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SEESTpHYBEMW FINAL Sunny and warm today, Red Bank, Freehold clear tonight. Tomorrow mostly sunny and very warm. long Branch EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper PAGES VOL.SS' NO.4O RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 21,1972 TEN CENTS IUIIHIIIII iiiiiiirniiinrniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuuiiiiuiniuiuuiiiuiniiiiiiuuiiiuiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuniiuiniiiiinniiu State Weighs Easing Records* Secrecy By HENRY GOTTLIEB for the first time by State statute should be changed in with tbe state Health Depart- One of the state regulations He said the review would Kugler has invited the state Kugler would not comment ud Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler some fashion," Kugler said. ment's refusal to release re- to be scrutinized is an execu- take "a couple of months." Investigation Commission to on the Sherwin investigation, TOMTOOLEN Jr. in an interview with mem- Kugler said the review was ports about food estab- tive order promulgated in 1963 The interview was one of investigate the cover-up alle- but he defended bis office's AP-Record Strike Force bers of an Associated Press- sparked by a landmark state lishments with poor sanitary that allows heads of state the few Kugler has granted gations and had asked the reputation as a force against Record of Hackensack strike Supreme Court decision fore-' conditions. agencies to decide what docu- since New Jersey Secretary of. state Supreme Court to ap- crime. He said the federal TRENTON - A massive re- force investigating secrecy in ing the Public Utilities Com- Kugler said the public ments are public and what State Paul J. Sherwin was in- point a special prosecutor to government's crime fighting view is under way that may state government. mission to release the report records laws are "relatively are confidential. dicted on extortion and con- handle the Sherwin case. efforts in New Jersey may be lead to the release of thou- Kugler admitted public of a gas explosion fatal to the simple on their face but "We're now looking at the spiracy charges. Since the in- Chief Justice Joseph Weint- more heralded than bis own . sands of government docu- records often are arbitrarily wife of a turkey farmer in loaded with areas that can be executive order," Kugler dictment there.have been raub of the state Supreme because "they had a tre- ments in New Jersey hitherto withheld and that the state's South Jersey. The attorney interpreted differently." -said. "We will have some rec- charges that Kugler's office Court Friday named Mathew mendous head start." ruled too sensitive for public nine-year-old public records general said he also was in- "I think it would be a good ommendations to make to the knew about alleged wrongdo- P. Boylan, a Newark lawyer, In the past two years, there view. law needs revision. fluenced by recent-newspaper idea to try something differ- governor. The executive-order ing on Sherwin's part but took as a special attorney to prose- has been some private corn- The review was revealed "My own view is that the articles that dealt, in part, ent than this," he said. should be reviewed." no official action. cute the Sherwin case. See SUte, Page S GOP Leaders Seek To Bar Floor Fight MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Re- Unless a compromise can no woman on the platform the Fountalnbleu Hotel, scene' of Kansas, the party chair- publicans launch their pre- be reached, the issue, will be tried to bring up a statement of a ?500-a-ticket, fancy-dress man, charged the South Da- cisely scheduled convention fought out on the convention on abortion. - GOP ball. A few eggs were kota senator had virtually de- today to renominate President floor and before the nation's And when it comes time for thrown and a few party-goers stroyed "any chance for Nixon while party leaders television viewers tomorrow nomination, Nixon's will be were jostled but large numbers peace this year;' in Indochina. seek to head off a floor fight afternoon in the only craekjof the only name presented for of nightstick-carrying police As delegates arrived in over the shape of the 1976 con- the solid Republican unity president, Agnew's probably dispersed the demonstrators Miami Beach, Dole added his vention. marking this convention. the only one for vice presi- without injury or arrest. voice to the effort to com- An afternoon meeting of Threat of another floor dent. With no Republican opposi- promise the fight over the welcoming speeches and a fight, over the women's rights Even the protesters ap- tion to Nixon to worry about, delegate-apportionment plan filmed tribute to the late portion of the party platform, peared to be following a well- GOP leaders kept up a steady approved last week by the Re- President Dwight D. Eisen- all but vanished over tbe. ordered schedule. Several drumbeat of criticism of publican National Committee hower was to open the 1972 af- weekend. Rep. Margaret hundred caused a massive Democratic nominee George at the behest of smaller, more fair, followed by a night ses- Heckler of Massachusetts said traffic jam last night outside McGovern. Sen. Robert Dole solidly Republican states. sion featuring three keynote speeches to hail accom- plishments of the Nixon ad- ministration. With everything pro- New Jersey Backs Move grammed, down to Nixon's ' renomination tomorrow night, Vice President Spiro T. Ag- new's selection Wednesday night and final adjournment at 10:20 p.m. Wednesday, the To Hike Urban State Role Republican convention M?AMI BEACH (AP) - discriminated against would rules proposal is New Jersey's "God forbid," the Democrats loomed as a sharp contrast to New JeRsey has enlisted in "a hurt the party's image in this national committeeman, Ber- carry New Jersey in the fall the all-night sessions and campaign to give large urban year's presidential election nard M. Sbanley. the state would be severely bruising floor fights that states a bigger share of the Opinion Difference Shanley is not a delegate. penalized and would receive marked last month's Demo- delegates at future Republi- But U.S. Rep. Peter H. B. But his 26-year-old daughter only 51 delegates at the 1976 cratic Convention here. can national conventions. Frelmghiiysen of New Jer- Brigid is a delegate serving GOP convention. Lone Issue Gov. William T. Cahill and sey's 5th District said "the on the Rules Committee. Under the formula sup- Only one issue appeared other leaders of New Jersey's makings of a real difference Miss Shanley also will spon- ported'by New Jersey, the headed fora battle on the con- delegation to the convention of opinion are shaping up." sor a rules amendment that, state would receive 69 dele- vention floor, the question of say they will take a vigorous The proposed new rules, calls upon the Republican par- gates four years from now, a how delegates will be allotted role hi an expected floor fight which may cause the only real ty to see more representation figure that accurately reflects RXlUUrSrofI Photo by states for the party's next over rules tomorrow. open controversy at the con- among minority groups, in- its population. QUEEN CHRISTINE — Mrs. Margaret Graham, wife of Keansburg May- convention in 1976. Cahill, the chairman of the vention, will be debated at an cluding women, youths, and Sears said he could not de- or Harry Graham, crowns Christine McGhee, 5, "Little Miss Fun Day" at New Jersey delegation, de- afternoon session tomorrow. blacks. termine now whether the ma- ceremonies held Saturday. The pageant Is sponsored annually by the The convention's Rules clared yesterday his support Former State Sen. Harry L. New Jersey, the eighth larg- jority proposal would help Keansburg Recreation Commission. John Corclone, event chairman, Committee considers tbe for a minority proposal cur- Sears of Morris County, one of est and most densely popu- someone like Vice President smiles at the Judge's choice. • question today. rently before the convention's New Jersey's two representa- lated state hi the nation, has Spiro Agnew get the nomi- Rules Committee, tives on the Rules Committee, 40 GOP delegates this year. nation in 1976. Cahill said, barring a com- said he thought there was still a Under the majority rules He also declined to specu- promise solution at today's real chance for compromise proposal adopted by the Re- late on whether Agnew would meeting of the committee, he that would avert a floor fight. publican National Committee, be an acceptable presidential Howard Calls Education Bill would play a prominent part "If there can be an accom- the state would have 66 dele- candidate in New Jersey in in the drive to insure larger .modation, I'm willing to accept gates at the 1976 convention, four years. representation for major in' a reasonable compromise," assuming that the state casts "It depends on his perform- dnstrial states. he said. its 17 electoral votes this year ance as a candidate this year The battle over rules is Another leader of the drive for the Republican national and down the road as a vice 'Hysterical Election Gimmick' being viewed widely as a con- for adoption of the minority ticket. However, said Sears, if president," Sears said. test between conservatives WASHINGTON - Rep. litically sensitive subject of school board secretary, the The bill would limit busing and liberals that could have a James J. Howard (D-NJ), cit- school busing, is so foolish board said.: of any student to the school strong impact on the party's ing Middletown Township as that it not only appears to be "An article on Wednesday, 'closest or next closest to his choice of a presidential nomi- an example, today termed a unconstitutional, but also ties August 9th in the New York place of residence,' Mr. nee in 1976. Girl Dies, Man Hurt the hands of local boards of House-passed education bill Times, states that.the House Howard pointed out.' Cahill said he didn't think a education," Mr. Howard said. as "an hysterical election unit' votes for stiff busing "This bill, therefore, would floor fight iii which some year gimmick." Mr. Howard said he is op- curbs for. grade schools. This prevent communities such as 1 states charge they are being At the same time, the con- posed to school busing and article was discussed at the Middletown from trying to that he does not know anyone regular Board of Education work out a rational program In Fiery Cycle Crash gressman expressed hope that New Jersey's two Senators, in or out of the Congress who meeting. It was felt that the to prevent overcrowding of its WALL TOWNSHIP - Miss Police said the motorcycle was traveling in the opposite Clifford P. Case, a Republi- is in favor of school busing. inference made was for segre- schools," he said. Karen Pierce, 18, daughter of was driven by Robert Carlin,' direction. Mr. Stiso was not can, and Harrison A. Wil- The veteran Congressman gation of schools. Middletown "It would have been politi- Colts Neck Committeeman 30, of 326 Lincoln Place, Avon. injured. liams, Jr., a Democrat, would pointed out that the Middle- does not have this problem. cally easy to vote in favor of and former Mayor Carroll S. Mr. Carlin was listed in criti- No summonses were Issued, work to make sure identical town Board of Education had "However, we do, as neces- this bill and then demagogue Schedule Pierce, died early yesterday cal condition at Jersey Shore and police said the in- legislation does not pass the contacted him regarding the sity dictates, move children on the school busing issue, but MIAMI BEACH (AP) - from injuries sustained when Medical Center, Neptune, last vestigation is continuing. Senate. matter. from one section of the town- it also would be morally and Schedule for today's sessions the motorcycle she was riding night with first, second and Miss Pierce lived on Mon- "This so-called education In a letter to Mr. Howard ship where the classrooms are ethically irresponsible. of the Republican National collides with a car on Rt. 38 third degree burns. trose Road! Colts Neck. Ser- till, which touched on the po- signed by J.W. Davidheiser, overcrowded to another sec- "The political demagogues Convention: and burst into flames Satur- According to police, the car vices will be under the direc- tion of the township where may try to make this a major 1 p.m. EDT — Opening cer- day. was driven by James J. tion of the Worden Funeral there is classroom space. It is issue, but I feel it is more im- emonies, welcoming Stiso, 22, of Jersey City, who Home, Red Bank. quite possible that many other portant to vote against what speeches; official call for the The Inside Story districts follow this same you know is wrong than try to convention; election of tempo- procedure. play on the fears of a large rary chairman; adoption of Newest of the brides and brides-elect Page 14 "We, therefore, ask that you number of voters," Mr. How- temporary rules and formal Giants, Jets Tie. Page 16 review this bill so that we ard added. appointment of members of Follow Fire Engines .¥anks win, Mets lose .Page 15 would not be forced to over- Credentials, Permanent Orga- Cottrell, Klely win in Regatta ; Page 17 ^crowd one school and have Mr. Howard said "the straw nization, Rules and Platform Freehold today, Page 18 room in another school." that broke the camel's back committees; report on Senate In a Century's Epic was a vote on an amendment DAILY REGISTER "But the bill brought to the Campaign Committee plans; If your pulse has ever been quickened by the clanging of a Bridge Advice » PHONE NUMBERS floor of the House, however which stated: "Nothing in this filmed tribute to the late Act is intended to be incon- fire engine's bell or the eerie scream of its siren (and, whose OassUted »24 Main Office.... 741-Mlt ridiculous and probably un- President Dwight D. Eisen- hasn't?) don't miss tomorrow's Daily Register. Comics..: 1* Classified Ads 741-6900 constitutional, was passed by sistent with or violative of any hower; adjournment 3 p.m. provision of the Constitution.", In honor of the Red Bank Fire Department's forthcoming Contemporary Life 14,15 Legal Adv...... 741-0018 a wide margin because too 8:30 p.m. — Opening cer- observance and celebration of its 100th anniversary/tomor- Crossword Pnzde 19 Display Adv 741-Mia many Congressmen felt that "It is incredible to believe, emonies; keynotes speeches by but this amendment — which row's edition will include a 20-page supplement that colorfully Editorials..... ••« CirculationDept.. 741-3330 by voting against the bill they Sen. Edward Brooke of Mas- chronicles the department's heroic efforts to keep loss of life Entertalunent .» sports Dept. 741-8017 could be accused of being la- I supported — was badly de- sachusetts, Mayor, Richard feated. This amendment and property to a minimum. It's literally crammed with word FinudaL M Contemporary Life 741-Mlt beled in favor of busing chil- Lugar of Indianapolis and Anne and picture stories spanning tbe century, and includes Satur- Horoscope 19 Accounts Payable 7414010 dren to far off schools," Mr. was defeated by the same Armstrong, cochairman of the persons who voted in favor of day's parade route, line of march, and other celebration high-. Movies •••••» Accounts ReceivabIe.,.741-0010 Howard said. Republican National Com- lights. OMtaaries..... £• * Middletown Bnreau.....t71-2250 final passage of the bill," he mittee; filmed tribute to Mrs. Fighting pollution ts not without its costs to the individual. Sports...... • n-U FwehoM Borean 46M121 added. No One Richard Nixon; adjournment < Sometimes the individual fights back — especially when it Television .35 Lang Branch Barean...22tMll can offer a Heavy Duty White 10:30 p.m. means the loss of a business or a livelihood. AP's Stan Benja- Aluminum Combination Storm Natnralizer Anniversary Sale - min writes all about that aspect of the antipollutlon movement Selling out Tennis Rackets, Tennis Dress Sale Window like our Big-M now on All new fall Naturalizers, $20. Christmas In August! Miss Karen Pierce in the second of a four-part seriers in tomorrow's Dally Regis- Dresses, Equipment, Sports- Racquet Shop, Rt. 34, Colts sale for 6 for $99 Installed. All new fall Naturalizer Fun- See the wonderful sale in our ter- Don't miss The Dally Register tomorrow — It's Northern wear. Up to 40% off. Deal Neck (opp. Delicious Or- Frown's, 32 Broad St., Red sters, $17. Naturalizer, Red Gift Gallery. Lincroft Books & Enjoy a great lunch at Steak. Monmouth County's largest newspaper and certainly, Mon- Tennis Courtsy 531-9874. (Adv.) chards). (Adv.). Bank. 741-7500. (Adv.) Bank, 9 White St. (Adv.) Records. (Adv.) iahd.Brewfrom$1.25. ' (Adv.) mouth County's most interesting one! ' ' 2 The Dally Register, E«d Bank-MlddJetwn, JU State Hospital Death Probed TRENTON (AP) - The disease, but its cause is not death of a patient at Trenton yet known, the spokesman State Psychiatric Hospital is said. apparently related to an unex- Diarrhea occurs when in- plained outbreak of diarrhea testinal parasites Infect the at the hospital, according to a body, and it can be caused by spokesman for the state De- imecfea food or by such poi- partment of Institutions and sons as arsenic, silver salts Agencies. - and mercury. It is often a Julia Pietra, 51, who died symptom of other diseases, in- last night, was one of about 45 - cluding dysentery. persons in the hospital's an- Results were expected nex suffering from the dis- today on laboratory tests giv- ease, the spokesman said. en patients with diarrhea, the spokesman said. He said those It was not known if the wom- who have the disease are not an died of the diarrhea.or suffering from severe from some disease of which diarrhea and are being kept the diarrhea is- a symptom, he isolated from other patients. Said. The outbreak of; According to the spokes- diarrhea began 15 days ago man, tOO patients are housed and has spread to all seven in the annex building and 1,700 wards of the annex building, in the entire hospital. according to the spokesman. .An autopsy was to be per- He said six new cases of the STEINBACH FEATURES 4-H - John P. Gale, formed on tbe dead patient manager of Stelnbach, Asbury Park, admires one disease have developed since today by tbe Mercer County Saturday. of the art works on display as part of the empha- medical examiner, the spokes- sis on 4-H being made in all six Steinbach stores. Doctors from the Depart- man said.' The woman's hornet Photos, posters and crafts from 4-H pro|«cts ment of Institutions and address was not known but which now reach about 22,000 youngsters In Mon- Agencies and the state Health she ..apparently had no rela- mouth County, will be exhibited through Sept, 2. Department are studying the tives, be said. With Mr. Gale are: Miss Stephanie White, 4-H Club member, and her mother, Mrs. Leo White, volunteer adviser, of 622 Overton Street, Long Rmllttr Stuff Pholo Branch. ART SHOW WINNERS - David Levin of Elberon, left, first place winner in photographic art. Is shown Fischer Is Within • .with Edgar N. Dlnkelspiel, center, director of dnnual Podell Memorial. Art Festival, Long Branch, and Robert Seufert of Levlttbwn, Pa., with his first prize oil painting, "Farm Equipment." Annual festival was held in the Long Branch Historical Museum. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Voytka of Red Bank, were the 3 Points of Title MCAP Travelers weekend art show's judges. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) stantly in the final minutes. -- Bobby Fischer pushed to Shortly after the 30th move, within three points of the spectators began to stream HomewardBound; With All the Earth's Problems, world chess championship by out. playing to a draw yesterday At the 59th move, with no with Boris Spassky in the 16th improvement or deterioration on the board, Gligorie said: May Be Queried game of their title match. Why Must We Go to the Moon? Experts said Spassky's ac- "It's the best comedy in the LONG BRANCH - Four- trips since Rep. James J. tion in spinning out the end- world." "teen children taking part in Howard, D-N.J., charged the By HAL BOYLE game far beyond the point of After Spassky at last of- the controversial Youth For venture was a "misuse" of an inevitable draw was farci-' fered the draw, Fischer Understanding trips to Eu- federal funds. T NEW YORK (AP) - If we walked impatiently away. : cal. rope and Africa have returned can put men on .the moon, Phillip Sanchez, national The American challenger Spassky sat for a few mo- home and 49 others are due to why can't we: OEO director, is slated to ap- goes into the 17th game, ments, along with tbe remain- return to their homes this , Get to work on lime? pear before the panel to ac- ; scheduled for tomorrow, with ing nine pieces, before follow- week. Keep weeds out of the gar- count for his Justification of a commanding 9%-6% lead. ing. Wilbert C. Russell, execu- den without having to stoop the spending program. He needs 12% points to take tive director of Monmouth ;over? the crown from Spassky and Two-Car Crash Community Action Program, " Avoid having that one for the Soviet Union, the country said last night that a young- 7 the road? Injures Three Weapons Charge that has held it since 1948. ster returned from Switzer- ; Catch a taxicab on' a rainy MIDDI.ETOWN - Three A win counts one point and land Friday and IS returned Holds Man, 24 day? persons were treated for cuts a draw one-half in the 24- yesterday from tours In Af- Build a better mousetrap and bruises at Biverview Hos- MANALAPAN - Bruce S. game series. Draws In the rica. without having the world pital, Red Bank, Friday after- Delaney, 24, of Lambertvflle, 14th through 16th games have Mr. Russell last night said make a beaten path to our noon after two cars collided at is being held in the county inched Fischer toward the that he may later arrange a door? Rt. 36 and Leonardville Road. jail. Freehold, in lieu of $5,000 title and kept Spassky from press conference with some of ; Grow hair on a bald head? Diana R. Gullman, 28, of 489 bail on a.charge of carrying* closing the three-point mar- the youngsters so they can of- ""•' Put buttons' on a sbirt so Sherman Ave., Belford, and - concealed weapons in his car. gin. fer their impressions of what ""firmly they'll never come off? her two passengers, Elizabeth Spassky, 35, arrived punc- they have gained from the Delaney is scheduled to : Make a zipper that won't Gullman, 6, and Reghia Gul- tually to the applause of 3,000 trips. ; have a Municipal Court hear- "stick — or slide when it lman, 9, were taken to Uie spectators who filled the audi- ing 7 p.m. Aug. 29. shouldn't? hospital by the Leonardo First A. controversy has been torium. The champion ap- He is accused of having a , Understand our teen-agers? Aid Squad and released after waged here since it was peared flustered, taking his shotgun and a small caliber Keep mice out of fuse treatment. learned that 67 county teen- seat at first on the wrong side j;e,vpjyer, bqtirio'aded with boxes? Mrs. GuUman's car collided agers, mostly. frbnx,under-.. n of the table and motioning for -•Smfflunitton, lir riis"
Mrs. Bernard Dray ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GREEN — Mrs. Eva Dray, 54, of 28 Bayside Drive, died Saturday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was the wife of Bernard A. Dray. CABBAGE Mrs. Dray was born in Staten Island and had resided here for the past 10 years. Also surviving are a daugh- ter, Mrs. Susan Bogash of Matawan; two brothers, Alex- ander Fritsch, of Nonesdale, .Pa., and Charles Fritsch of Oneonta, N.Y., and a grand- WAREHOUSE PRICED child. Quantity rights reserved. Arrangements arc under the Not responsible for typographical errors. direction of Posten's Funeral Home, here. Mrs. Julia Taiuscs RED BANK — Mrs. Julie Tamses, TO, of 65 Wallace St., •died last week in Riverview -Hospital after a short illness. ; Mrs. Tamses' last name was spelled incorrectly in Friday's Daily Register. ers Seek to Turn Sewage Into Oyster Meat WOODS HOI.F, Mass (AP) oysters and other shellfish thought is tantalizing: turning he is devising could take sew- — Researchers at the Woods such as scallops, clams and waste into food. age from a town with a popu- Hole Oceanographlc Insitution quahogs. Dr. John Ryther of the lation of 50,000 persons and are studying ways to turn- Nothing is proven yet, and oceanograpbic Institution, produce more than 900 tons of 1 sewage into oyster meat. the researchers concede head of the project, said if the oyster meat a year, worth The idea,is to feed the sew- many problems remain un- study works out the aquacul- - about$5milion. age to algae and the algae to' solved, including cost. But the ture-sewage 'treatment system' The study, which has been going on for two years in large fish tanks at the in- stitution, soon will move to a $575,000 laboratory about two Forget Your Complacency; miles away. This plant, large enough to handle sewage from 75, per- There's Much to Be Done sons, will test Ryther's theo-' ries. By HAL BOYLE But it is difficult always to life I have never yet — forgive stupidity, and com- Seen the Aurora Borealis. To Reveal Problems NEW YORK (AP) - The placency is stupid. Living is Walked on water or the ''Experiments conducted on two greatest human sins — such a dubious exercise in moon. this more, realistic scale and they aren't classified as brinkmanship that only a fool Bought a diamond ring. under environmental condi- crimes but perhaps should be lets himself be beguiled by a Sold a share of stock short. tions as close as possible to — are self-pity and com- temporary success into be- Been thrown out of a bur- those that win be encountered placency. coming complacent and smug. lesque theater for unseemly in a commercial application Self-pity is at least an un-. " There is never a real reason conduct. of the system will reveal derstandable weakness, par- for a man to rest on his oars. Won money in a pool hall. many of the actual problems, ticularly if the person in its- Whatever his accom- Necked at a drive-in movie. both biological and engineer- throes has suffered so many plishments, they are but as Lived in a house that had a ing thai cannot be antici- battering blows in his life that raindrops in a parched desert butler. pated." Ryther said. he hardly has the desire or compared with the vast un- Played poker with a gan- The plant will have six al- courage to go on. Where done that confronts him. So ster. gae ponds with a surface area strength has been sapped, little really done, so much Sipped borscht in Minsk. of 2,000 square feet, a thpu- weakness can be forgiven. that cries to be done. Com- Milked a sturgeon of its cav- sand-gallon-a-minute pumping placency? Never. Even a iar in Iran. rig and places for animal cul- smart flea is sensible enough Caught a cold from Raquel tures. to realize that the dog he Welch. The system takes algae makes his home on may not Brought a cold, hard-boiled grown in sewage diluted to be the best available; he ostrich egg to work for lunch. about 10 per cent concentra- could get a better view from a Saddled'a horse, a mule or a tion in seawater, pumps it into bigger dog. camel. a food reservoir, then with fil- Got tight on brandy with a tered seawater, into the ani-. Whenever I feel com- mal tanks. placency creeping up on me, I St. Bernard rescue dog. remind myself that after Isolated a new virus or bred Ryther said that the diluted three score years and one of a disease germ on purpose. sewage has been found to be Owned an aquarium or pat- "an excellent culture medium ted a friendly porpoise on its for marine phytoplankton al- I****!**************************** nose. gae comparable if not better' than the artificially enriched Built a tree house. '.-.,•. .-•.-.,•• •.-••..,,,•,.,•••• •• >••••..,...?.•)•.-•. .-, •:. •.. • • nrwirwtmo | •MORECOMFORT Turned my back on man- seawater medium used for EXAMINES CULTURE — Dr; John Ryther of the Woods Hole, Mass., Oceanographlc Institution exam- kind and become a hermit. many years at our labora- ing experimental Bay Scallop culture from, algae tank on dock at Woods Hole, where researchers are tory." Had a gift of tongues. 5tudyihg.ways toturn^^ spwagelntooyisterWeat. Dr. Ryther, head of the protect, said If the study works Bragged about anything to a 50 Varieties Used out the.aquaculture-sewqge iMatmehf system heis devising could take sewage from a town with M psychiatrist that made him Fifty varieties of sewage population of 50,000 persons and produce mor* than 9O0 tons of oyster meat a year, worth about $5 mllP blush. have been used to cultivate Morii.'. . / ', ,.. '; ,'. ; "_-,.,i/. ••'' •.//' ~v .;' • • '•'.'•',. • Hurt a mouse. the algae, and only one batch has proved toxic. ••• c • MORE ECONOMY Given my seat on the sub- :• ( way to a stool pigeon. The project Is backed by a Monmouth County's Largest Fuel Shared appetizers with a number of research grants Qutlook Is Bright . Distributors oiler you... cannibal chief. from organizations such as the National Science Founda- From its inception, Brook- f. tomplete Heating Systems Installed Stopped off at church on the LINCROFT - If state funds ' , Wjg pvJW. Brookdale, the costs of educa- way to a golf game. tion and the Ford Foundation. for the operation of county; to infcrease only 1# cejttsi to' tion - both capital and oper- dale has been operating at be- 2. domestic & Commercial Hot Water Read nursery rhymes to a colleges are increased:-'; as 6$:cents,per, ll» assessed iting costs — and compares low the state average for op- it With an additional $450,000, erating costs and has been, ' t Heaters Installed baby whale. has been proposed^tb.^700:'; the county institution with sis- Ryther hopes to expand the among the lowest in the state. t Translated an ancient, plant to include more labora- per student, the/Montnoutfi : tW»ipJtijetUOnarid^otriers ter colleges in other counties t 3. Service Plans - Including Parts Projections in the fiscal plan parchment. tories and offices at the site. County taxpayer \yiMace vir- Jjte MtW^ln•$>£.Fiscal to show how each dollar of op- . t 4. Insured Budget Plans - at no cost to Told a mother-in-law joke in tually no lncrea^ in jiis .tiixes- erating expenditures is di- are based on the college's in- tention to maintain these you public. In a recent issue of Bio-Sci- to support'tW e^ufcaifqn,*? ;jc,hQqi;S''r3^'tef6n 6f;twi'e;ge: vided to cover the various Purchased a bride in Africa ence, Ryther said there are students at BrooKdale Coni-,' Operatibns to' show ifocsr luiictlotk . costs below the state average. for 25 cows. "many hurdles to cross before munity CoUege thrpugBiW,', ramiflcBUons of the school's Purchased a bride in Amer- this Utopian solution can be Even .without -the increase plansM the next ID years.s •• , SEABOARD ica by promising her the realized." One, he said, is the in state funds -now pegged The master plan, which the world on a silver platter. "unfortunate fact" that oys- at $600 per student - the Board pi Trustees has re-, Spit a watermelon seed 25 ters and similar shellfish con- county taxpayers' share of viewed" with pirecfor Joseph SERVICE feet. centrate in their meat bac- college operating costs will go • C Irwin anil the Board of Yes, indeed, When a man teria, viruses, metal "and a up very little. At thje $M0 per Freeholders, was presented to SERVING THESHORE thinks of all the wondrous Jjost of potentially dangerous student figure, taxpayers are the public at the meeting of sights that still remain unseen or unpalatable organic com- currently paying 5% cents, per the trustees;; ,; ; , , by him, the marvelous deeds pounds." $100 of assessed value. By It charts the growth of LONG BRANCH RED BANK 'to do that he has never done, He said cost was a problem, + 222-5151 741-0248 ,he would have to be a blub- too, but he gave no figures. bering idiot to find any satis- rouins faction in complacency. He said he believed the ad- Sterilization Cat! Be vantage of "producing a KEEP OUT SUMMER SUN byproduct that is potentially valuable, both economically Reversed for with Room Darkening and nutritionally" could help BALTIMORE (AP)'..-, Uni- with the women using the light Proof offset the cost problem. BEGIN WITH versity; Hospital.gynecologists clips. because- so: far only; one are offering women it. new." woman has had fljem re- simple and reversible ster- moved. ••;'•'••'..' ilization technique and they ; The procedure; which costs WINDOW say initial results are quite fa- about |225, requires abdutj BETTER BREAKFAS vorable/ .';'.'." ,; .:' eighi^or ten minutes of•; pperr J "We are booked up..six. to atirtgrooitifime and,,although SHADES .. i ami Delicious Orehurd* huH H choice **•• eight, weeks ahead," w'ijh worneh ptiehity ar>' ^einV lection nf fine fumls lit make your Itrrak- women seeking the technique,, • ;k«pt in; the Hospital\to-AW*, fimt nutritious ant) enjoyulilr. Krcnli said Or. Arthur L. Haskins, tlie technique may - be offered' prriKcd "IH'W rr»|i" head of the department of ob-; ,sbon bn an' outpatient basis,: ON YOUR h;ddi^';' ODER stctrics and gynecology. '"Un-' :;;di,^^:;;., ; ; R0HK1 Fresh npirrwH ice rnM fortunately, we can't take the^ , Nonethf\e^s, Dr. Haskins ORANGE JUICE demand." ., , ' , ..", said the male Vasectbmy is, ONNEWROUER.... 1.99 Fl ddler'i Creek tmoktd The technique involves clips .still the ''ijipst effective,, 741-7500 BACON — similar in size to staples — quickest,' least:.comj>Heated" Jugtown Mountain smnhftl that are placed, aroijnd .'a method of stertlizaUon.: • . . Broad St. Red Bank women's fallopian tubes to HAM STEAKS block them, thus, preventing 3 CREDIT PLANS SLICED HAM the. necessary movement of tJntOn Beach VERMONT MAPI! SYRUP an egg from the ovaries to the Eggs ooz. 49 uterus. i DOUGHNUTS ''I think it is a safe, effec- KONA HAWAIIAN COFFEE tive and rapid method with minimal complications and. a Harold C. Sensible low failure rate;" Dr. Haskins : :• |>NION'lBEACft - Eight said. '. ., ,;;',.;'• persons were fined a total of Most sterilization tech- fifO |bf hiqtor vehicle viola- TUESDAY ONLY! Foundation niques require .surgery and tKns by Muqicipal Court Judge Peaches, Corn 'are irreversible.. Herl)«it|Bierniaii: ' !-. Trustee Post With the clip method, how- for careless driving and for FRESH OR SMOKED Melons, Tomatoes •ever,.there is no surgery'^nd ta1thyh1tau1i]ig:to,haye;h1s it FRESH BAKED To Schaible the clips can be removed if si* iricle. inspected SoberiJl; Apples and desired. • • . :. Camerthj ;tf. of Rp.4 ;Gels|er, Pies, Cakes RED BANK —Harold C. In studies over the past Eoad, Freehold was assessed Schaible, superintendent of three years, rabbits were able '';& after befn^ found guUty." Fresh Vegetables the Red Bank Regional High to become pregnant again af- Mr. Cameron was cleared of a Bread. Rolls ter the dtps were removed. Since WR buked the firit pie in tli« farm* Thin it llie liim- <>r year that « vln!t I" IMii-ioiift Orrhardu i* a School district, has accepted a charge ot leaving the scene of r kitchen,
The public would be better Almond. Blueberry, Raspberry Frozen All Flavors Scaltcsl HONEYDEWS 111 Coum Wlr«hou™l Hon. William D. Ruckelshaus served by Mayor and Council ! SARA LEE LIGHT & LIVELY 4 SUBJECT turning to less grandiose and Administrator, Envlrommen- COMPOSITION more economical alternatives tal Protection Agency COFFEE RINGS YOGURTS BOOK for a borough hall.heretofore 1626 K. Street, N.W. suggested to them by the Washington, D.C. 20006 Shrewsbury Taxpayers Asso- Dear Sir: CANTALOUPES ... 39' Wilh 1 Free Oz. While Rain ciation and others, and by af- Shampoo, And Pcrsipiranl BIROS EYE VEGETABLES '£'£' ' IT BUTTER CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI ^k 39' fording the public an opportu- At the last meeting of The AiHtlMl Ifa Tif F(»)l Ditafa m FtWitwi m Tip Tt» Iqulai or _ l F) Dtafa FW T T or _ _ UloSi OVUIIKI. * nity to Judge and pass on New Shrewsbury Environ- PINK LEMONADE ' SOFT & DRI these more reasonable al- mental Commission the mem- MARGARINE M f 10' WiBMIhlWI SWEET CARROTS 2^^,29' ternatives. bers voted unanimously Ikk'i • Mini fnm against a deep water port SOUR PICKLES EGGPLANTS fc 29' DEODORANT FadManFinli 5-oz. COFFEE LIGHTENER ,*.. 15* i«l Un UiltnU Satin being located in the Raritan- lojoVnCtfibtFinai aerosol Sandy Hook Bay or Long COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGES TOu. 69' Unfair Testing Branch, N.J. area. Our con- FARM FARE POTATOES S 11 717 Brlarcllff Ave. cern over these sites as a con- Maywood, N.J. 07607 sideration for a deepwater *kk To the Editor: port is echoed by the many Dog Food i _ Varieties k All Flavor! Carnation ,. 6 In Foodlown The state's new auto pollu- families who use the Jersey GRAVY TRAIN FORMULA 409 SaveMt tion tests discriminate Shore for recreational pur- INSTANT p'<». against only passenger car poses. We are sure a great g With This Coupon BREAKFAST whhiM.c«p.n owners, while every ofher Coupon aoed a* any Po«dtewn SuMrmarkM. - Coupon food a any Foadfown SuMrmorkot. With Thh Coupon il\ public outcry would result if Umllono|Mroduhlcun%. UnHonoporaduNlamllr. LM on. pw .dull lomllr" . CouponBWdAufual 10ItifiiAuouM 16only. type vehicle (trucks, buses, these ports are located in this Coupon Bood kuginl 10 thru AUSMI 16 o Coupon food Auovfl 10 IKru Aug. 36 only. etc.) would be exempt from . area. Wr.Cpn, RBP-8/21 (IJ) - RBR->/;i such tests. CUPTH15COPPON ) * jl * JOUPTHUCOPPOW The idea is basically very It is unrealistic to expect fu- good and I don't think there is ture demands for power to do anyone In this state who does anything but increase and to THIS L* Toward Ih* purchate of any Toward the purchase el any 1 COUPON 2 Bath tari Deodorant 4-oi. |ar lemon > COUPON' »*ca. n w unnai *T not want cleaner air, but a plan to satisfy these demands WORTH law cannot be fair and just, on already diminishing source RED ROSE TEA BAGS WORTH IRISH SPRING SOAP NESTEA INSTANT HA ' MAXWELL• HOUSI COFFEE • c IScvff our regular low prke. - aotoMow when out of all who pollute of energy seems rather short- 25c oH our regular law price. "W • B| TScoH our regular low price. ' Coupon md Jtm, foodiown tuytmiortol,1 regular l«rprke. .J Nowntuponnorlm. 2Qc the air, the little guy with the sighted and prodigal, T I .3 CoanoKBMdMojiyfoooVowntwaonna'l'-. . py • •* Unhono^foduHUmlt k Coupon good AufuM 10 Ihni Aufua » only. 66 Chevy I* forced to comply CDufonaoodAueuMlOlhraAuDUillooiily. " while trucks and buses around Instead of providing more RBR-B/J1 * him are immune. Jrom the facilities at great expense and CUP THIS cnppov vAr -k k CUP THIS COUPON )-k jr-k-k very same test because they disturbance to.the environ-' are no longer (since 1971) re- ment for using oil we feel oth- Prices effacllve thru Saturday. Auguit 26. Not reipomlble for typographical errori. I We reserve the right to IlinJt quanthlei. Member Twin County OrotMt. quired to be inspected at state er sources of energy should be Inspection-stations. Investigated and harnessed. H The Daily Register, Monday, August 21,1972 College Nets WEEKS LEFT TO iOT 26 of $95,000In vm MART Fund Appeal WEST LONG BRANCH - ceived from some 186 busi- The first fund drive in the his- nesses in the state. tory of Monmouth College net- The Alumni Association col- ted $95,000. lected $12,033 in its annual Results of the initial appeal fund drive, which was includ- were contained in the report ed in the college fund drive. detailing the total amount of Another $450 was contributed money donated to the college in private foundations gifts. during the fiscal year which Restricted gifts which total- ended June 30. The fund drive ed $39,426.38, are those which began in the late fall. are contributed designating a specific use of the gift. The money was part of the In restricted gifts the col- $435,386 the college received lege received $20,560 from from a variety of sources, in- corporations and corporate cluding federal and state foundations, $12,680 from indi- funds, gifts in kind, private, viduals and groups, and $6,186 corporate, and foundation, to the Murray and Leonie and, restricted and unrest- Guggenheim Memorial Li- ricted donations, according to brary through the Robert M. Eenham, the col- Monmouth College Library lege's director of development Association. and community relations. The Library Association is a Of the $95,000 in unrest- fund raising organization ricted monies, $24,424 was re- which sponsors a variety, of ceived from individuals and annual activities to support groups in Monmouth County. the library. Members of the college's Through the association, the Board of Trustees, the Mon- college also received books bur summer LANE sale ends in two weeks mouth College President's valued at $23,309.38 as part of Council, and the college devel- a total $58,512 in gifts in kind, Our summer SELIG sale ends in two weeks opment staff contacted sev- which includes such donations \ eral hundred prospective do- as equipment, books, and ma- Our summer CRAFT sale ends in two weeks nors seeking financial helo. terials. \ An additional $22,598.36 was Ofthe total, $35,202.86 in Our summer STIFFEL sale ends in two weeks contributed by 42 corporations equipment was received from and corporate foundations, corporations and'corporate Our summer DREXEL sale ends in two weeks predominantly in the county. foundations. As a member of the New- In addition, J32.314.19 was Jersey College Fund Associ- received from hree-estates. Our summer WEIMAN sale ends in two weeks ation, the school received The bulk of the funds was $€5,514.11 in unrestricted made up of federal and state Our summer HERITAGE sale ends in two weeks funds as its share of the more government grants awarded than $321,899 the fund re- the college. Our summer HENDREDON sale ends in two weeks Our summer BENNINGTON sale ends in two weeks Aerial Tours Set Our summer THOMASVILLE sale ends in two weeks By Conservationists Our summer SEALY BEDDING sale ends in two weeks
FREEHOLD - Aerial tours The 25 minute air tour will Our summer STRATOLOUNGER sale ends in two weeks of central and western Mon- originate at Monmouth Air- mouth County are being port, Highway 34 in Wall Our summer PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE sale ends in two weeks planned to show the results of Township, south of the Col- severe gypsy moth defoliation lingwood Circle. Our summer SIMMONS BEDDING sale ends in two weeks on our forests, the sprawl of Reservations and more in- Our summer HIGHLAND HOUSE sale ends in two weeks development covering farm- formation can be obtained by lands, the flood control lakes contacting the district office, Our summer INTERNATIONAL sale ends in two weeks on the 3,000 acre Fish and 20 Court St. Freehold. Game Lands and other points of interest. Other highlights of the tour Our summer BARCOLOUNGER sale ends in two weeks The conservation tour, spon- include: Monmouth Battle- sored jointly by the Freehold field State Park, Kube-Pak Our summer DAYSTROM sale ends in two weeks Soil Conservation District and Corp., Turkey Swamp County the state Soil Conservation Park and state Fish and Our summer AMERICAN sale ends in two weeks Committee, is scheduled for Game. Lands, county landfill Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 9 site, farmland under pressure Our summer BRO YHILL sale ends in two weeks and 10, between 11 a.m. and 4 of development from Rt. 195, p.m. Rain dates will be the filling of flood plains and the Our summer WESTERN sale ends in two weeks following Saturday and Sun- future Manasquan River Re- day, Sept. 16th and 17th. servoir. Our summer BASSETT sale ends in two weeks Free Rides to Be Offered Our summer HOOKER sale ends in two weeks To Sculpture Contestants Our summer BRODY sale ends in two weeks ASBL'RY PARK - Free shovel. Water hoses will be Our summer ESSEX sale ends in two weeks rides on the boardwalk will be supplied because the partici- • offered by the City of Asbury pants will not be allowed near Our summer ROWE sale ends in two weeks • Park for those who enter the the waters edge. sand sculpture contest to be For more information re- • held here Friday. garding the contest, call the County Cub arid Girl Scouts Monmouth Museum or Con- have been invited to partici- vention Hall in Asbury Park. pate in the event along with all elementary school children in the county. .The event, Woman Injured sponsored by the Monmouth In Middletown Museum and the City of As- bury Park, will take place on MIDPI.ETOH'N - Mrs. the beach adjacent to the Ca- Jane Sullivan, 20, of 35 Bur- sino starting at 9:30 a.m. The lington Ave., Leonaffdo, was IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO DECORATE YOtfR HOME AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! • contest will conclude at about treated in Riverview Hospital, 11:30 with the judging held Red Bank, for injuries re- prior to noon. In the event of ceived in .an accident at Lo- rain, the contest will be held cust Ave. the following Friday morning, Patrolman Dennis Hcidel Sept. 1. said Mrs. Sullivan's car was Top prizes will include two in collision with one driven by L'.S. Savings Bonds. Partici- Stanley Ozoroski, 54, of 38 pants will be allowed only the Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands. use of a small plastic pail and Mrs. Sullivan, Patrolman Hei- del said, was traveling south on Locust Ave. Her car spun around as she was comma .off Injury Suit Claypit Bridge and collided with the. Ozoroski vehicle Dismissed which was goingjiorth. The road waTwet at the By Court time, Patrolman Heidel re- ported. FREEHOLD - County Mrs. Sullivan was taken to Court Judge Louis R. Aikins the hospital by members of has dismissed a suit against (he Leonardo First Aid Squad. Monmouth County in which a No summonses have been Cliffwood man alleged that issued. **" Choose from thousands of styles. Colonial to. contemporary. Mediterranean to Mooern. his six-year-old son was in- jured at Holmdel Park. First Aid Squad Select bedroom, living room, dining room, den and! occasional groupings. The county moved for the dismissal, maintaining that it Had Busy July has immunity under a 1968 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - state law. The South Matawan Township That law stemmed from a First Aid Squad answered 47 DON'T MISS THE LAST TWO WEEKS OF state Supreme Court decision tails during July, according to which held that governmental Capt. Lawrence Gray. bodies were not liable for in- Squad members donated a juries suffered by children on total of J21 man hours and the THE SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS SALE! public community-run play- unit's two ambulances trav- grounds. Red Fank was in- ..*• ' eled more than 729 miles. volved in one of the two cases The squad is seeking new in that decision. male and female members, Alfred J. Poling Jr. of Mel- especially those who are rose Way, Cliffwood, had al- available during the daytime. leged that his son, Robert, New members will be given was sleigh riding on a hill in first aid training by the the park set aside for that squad's American Red Cross purpose Feb. 29 when the instructors. sleigh of another child cut Further information may be across the hill and crashed had from Ann Barker, An- FURNI into Robert's sleigh, injuring drew Sackerman or any squad the bov. member. 7VD«JJy Register, B*d COMPARE PRICE, QUALITY TRIM AND SELECTION WITH II. MYf OTHER SUPERMARKET. CHANCES ARE,YOU1L DISCOVER,, i i BETTER OVERALL VALUE weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
FRESH WHOLE CUT FROM SHORT FIRST 4 CUT I READY RIBS ONLY H BREAST QUARTERS Z Ci LEG QUARTERS TB&T FiC/Ak dtfeJwt Potto FRESH-UNDER 4-LBS
AsP WED 991 Bender CM Steaks I4? CkiefcutCalhii
THOMPSON VARIETY
FRESH, CRISP FROM LOCAL FARMS
FOR EATING or FOR JUICE
SULTANA - Frozen 8-oz. Pies Beef, Chicken, Turkey pkg. HOMOGENIZED gallon QA< ! Crape Juice A&P Fresh Milk carton wm Orange Juice Ritytt SpcujhciU SOIIM Mayonnaise AQt I _._.__--_ J_ Various Brands REGULAR Mo,THIN #9 lemOnaOe Frozen Reg. or Pink Beverages A^^L NOO.P. ' •» bottle lAVI lAUlAlC Disposable French Toast Ivll I WWW CIS 60-4 Layer pkg. A&P Apple Struedel Froien 24*Spaghetti Sauces Frozen Pure P 35-oz.47< Vegetable gallon Imperial Margarine iTX.49 Tree Tavern Pizza Mazola Oil 2*69 Tomatoes C L can •## 8-oz. 4 A< SEABROOK FARMS 9oi. 180 in Flavored pkg. A&PTYogurt cup I Jf Cr«Qm«d-Fr0»n pkg. Hudson Napkins Sunshine Sugar Wafers J^5|f c Salad Diet Miracle Whip Dressing jar 59' Margarine IMPERIAL £56' Tomato Juice Vacuum Mb. *Qt Regular A&P Coffee Packed can Cottage Cheese cup «# Jr Soff-Weve "ftr 25* A&P Potato Salad 14-oz.cup Pork & Beans Mb. Cheese Slices Twin Stack ftftt gallon J[A< Past. Process 1-lb. pkg. A&P 14-oz. Campbell's In Tomato Sauce can 15' Mel-0-Bit Clorox Bleach plastic "tT Macaroni Salad Brand cup A&P ,. «% m. Brillo Soap Pads box Southern l4-"35 JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Potato Salad Style CUP «*** FRANKFURTER »^
SLICED ENRICHED SANDWICH • KO JO-OZ. 22- oz. pkgs. /oaves 0/8
JANE PARKER
•tJcti •fftttlva Sun., Aug. 30th thru Sat, Aug. 24th al A*FWIO Slorei In Northern t. Central N.J., Stolen Island, Orange & Rocklond Counties. Item* offered for tal« an Ml avafabU t* ether nl«|Sl a grand old bank:
- ' r ;• > /,".: • Monmouth County National Bank '.* ,-,, . \ 1V1 ' f ,,• - - •2 •¥ •' ••' •' '/ Add a grand old bank: First National Bank t .* f of Hightstown Get a brand new bank:
BANK
Our two banks are now one bank- bigger, stronger, and even better able to serve you than ever. We've a npw name and a new symbol (a regal Ameriea^eagle), reflecting the historic heritage of the fine communities we serve. '**; •'"' - But you'll find the same friendly, helpful people, the same convenient facilities, the same full range of banking services. Only now, you'll have more offices—18 in all-where you can stop in to cash a check, add to your savings, get a loan, transact all your banking business. Wethinkyou'll like your brand-new-grand-old bank.
HIMilll lUJIALOa^CTINSURAHCECORPORATIOM
•' •• . '",;\v -. " • ,'',,''"'•'
f ',) Miami's Third Boom Tbe Dally Register, Red Bak-XUdfetm, NJ Ey SYLVIA PORTER "We could not have moved Loews on the Move our highly skilled employes By ROGER E.SPEAB offered to the public at $21 per As the eyes of tbe world YOUR MONEY'S into Miami if housing, schools share. turn again to Miami Beach and other attributes of a large Q — I have seen no com- Successful Rumors that a major merg- where the Republicans con- WORTH economic and cultural center ment in your column on er is in the works recently vene today, a fascinating un- had not been present," says Loews Corp. At the time of have centered on Leasco told tale about the convention S.L. Higginbottom, president the Lorillard merger I re- Investing Corp. (NYSE) as a possible candidate. While Loews has city Itself seems to me to be one based at last on the con- of Eastern Airlines. All East- ceived warrants which I iiiiniiBiHgmifliiiiuuiimiiiifcrttiHwiB What you arc seeing on TV taken a moderatesize position crying out to be told. cept of Miami Beach and ern's operating divisions are would like to exchange now. would be more practical. Bet- million) acquisition before the and what the political report- in these shares, company It is the emergence in this Greater Miami as a per- Could you give me some infor- ter still, if income ts not vital, year end. Loews still concen- now in Greater Miami, and he ers are making fun of is the chairman Tisch has denied as garish, gaudy, fun-oriented re- manent way of life rather mation on this company? — just hold the warrants which trates on three fields, the- adds, "The location was an vulgarity — and of course, it's "absolutely untrue" that sort of the third great boom than a temporary vacation move in line with underlying aters, tobacco and hotels. The attraction." here. But the political con- T.F. Leasco is under consideration since World War II -less fling. common shares. company also holds a $4W Reverse SlocelK? ventions are also spurring the A — These warrants enable for take-over. Previously Mr. million securities portfolio. than one generation. And it Is New Trend "A decade ago our cold growth of Miami Beach as a you to purchase Loews com- Corporate changes in recent the challenge this trend is And it is this new trend Tisch stated that Loews possi- Earnings should reach $3.75 a weather peak loads were major convention and trade mon at 1(35 a share until Nov. months have attracted consid- bly would make a major ($590 share for fiscal 1972. shouting to the hundreds of which warns all other resort above those for the warmer show center — with bookings, 29,1972, and at $37.50 for the erable speculation about other resort areas in the U.S. areas also to reconsider their months, but the reverse has I'm told, running as far ahead next four years. Since the Loews' future plans. Not only which have followed Miami concentration on only more been true in each year since as 1999. warrants are trading at $21 has the company sold its 20 Beach's shifting patterns. and more tourism. Miami 1967," reports;Marshall Miami and its beach were you would pay $56 for shares per cent interest in Franklin I have seen the past and I Beach is sending them a sig- McDbnald, president of Flor- built on the flimsiest of foun- listed on the NYSE at $50. New. York Corp., a Long Is- GET CASH FAST! am sensing the future now. nal to study the pitfalls it has ida Power*.& Light. ' dations in the,booms of the Thus the ASE-Usted warrants land bank, for $40 million but It was in the late 1940s that discovered; to back up and UP TO '10,000 FOR "No doubt about it, we are '40s, the '50s and early'60s - trade at a 12 per cent pre- it lias also sold a candy com- the initial upsurge took off — seek ways to develop a per- getting away from the season- the patronage.of the- fickle mium in a cash purchase nut pany for $5.5 million. Other based on the development of manent way of life too; to try al peaks and valleys of the tourist. Now in the '70s, these at on premium if the 6% per streamlining in the corporate HOMEOWNERS Miami Beach as a winter re- to make their own transitions past," confirms L.B. Maytag, foundations are being rein- cent debenture is exchanged structure includes the sale of arotot sort for the very wealthy. with less pain than the Beach president of National Airlines. forced with the real stuff of for tbe shares. Sale of the three hotels, leasing of four - It was in the late late-1959s- has been experiencing. jiMonmouth County Investment Corp. [; "A full one-quarter of the people who call Miami home. warrant and outright pur- others and the $16 million sale early-1960s that the second The signs of the new trend *• 24-HOUR 7/11 f A/1 A Monmouth County Company |» year's total traffic is now in The warning couldn't be chase of the common shares, of a 48-unit theater chain. \*M PHONE /'tlOUOl Highway 3b, Middlelown l»i ' boom exploded — based on are easy to spot if you look. the' months of June, July and clearer to similar resort areas which incidentally return 2 Shares of a 50 per cent owned Secondary Mortgage Licensee the new mass vacation mar- — No building permits have August." the nation over. per cent in dividend income, real-estate developer will be ket opened by air travel, been issued for new hotels package tours, the universal since 1966 — certainly reflec- use of air conditioning. ting a slump in demand - but Now in the 1970s, the third in the past five years alone, expansion is forming — this permits have been Issued for 127 apartment houses. Some of the apartments cater to vis- itors, but increasing numbers are becoming permanent homes. — At the Beach and its sat- ellite communities, the num- iivairift mWrn /mtmmm ber of apartments — 63,009- plus — tops the total of hotel and motel rooms by about 55 per cent. y — Condominiums are a key wmmmBf smsm' JPJWJPJ WIHI? part of new apartment build- ing — another indicator of » move toward year-round per- manency. Buyers of luxury Prices effective All week August 20-26 condominiums want a per- we reserve the right to limit quantities manent place to live or a yearround second home, do not regard themselves as
tourists. (one) 12 eunce can frozen | a__ _ — There's a new emphasis JifcC on civic responsibility and Stop & Shop \ Stops Shop I Stop & Shop { community activities that Charles A. Puryear comes only when residents Apple Sauce I Chicken Noodle Orange Juice ( Cream Cheese I are permanent. While this is with this coupon with thU coupon wittthic coupon still a way of life oriented to Good Aug. 20-26. limit 1 coupon ptr family. Good Aug. 20-26. Limit 1 coupon p«r family. Good Aug. 20-26. limit 1 coupon par family. Good Aug. 20-26. limit 1 coupon par fan*. RCA Course leisure, the stress is swinging toward developing new op- Completed portunities for adult educa- tion, a new consciousness of a with this coupon on beneficial environment and (cne)33ozbottlaof By Puryear appreciation of a tropic life LONG BRANCH - Charles style. Final Touch Cascade {|gg Joy Liquid Ajax A. Puiyear, son of Mrs. Ethel The comments of the com- Puryear and the late Charles munity's leaders confirm the Fabric Softener Dish Detergent Detergent Detergent H. Puryear of Long Branch, changes. "We've become the •KB INS coupon graduated from Radio Corpo- third busiest city in tbe coun- Good Aufc^Wfi. limit 1 coupon per family. Good Aug. 20-2& limit 1 coupon ptr family. Good Aug. 20-26. Limit 1 coupon par family. Good Aug. 20-26. Unit 1 coupon ptr famfr. ration of America Institute, try, right after New Yo* and New York City, where he Chicago," claims HoofBas- completed, tbe radio and tele- sett, chairman of i vision sen/icing course." based Soj A graduate of Long Branch Corp., lai 2lej}i£E-Liv- company;
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+/. r * , , * ,MA One of the finest collections of cars in the world. It hjg~wdt-and-pinion steering like Volkswagen, because it's part of the VW UieradngFerrari/\ organization. It has o luxurious Interior like the This remarkable .lutomobiiMhat h.is Mercedes-Benz 280SE. so much in common with so many of the Vt,las independent front suspension world's finestt-jrs, is the Audi 100L5. like the Aston Martin. And what's even more remarkable IffwrstheMmcamountoflrunkspace about it is its price. asjJjeUncolnContinental Mark IV. 53,900. ^tnaS front-wheel drive like the Cad- Fortheentirccollcction. IDac Eldorado. It has about the same headroom and legroomas the RolIs-RoyceSilver Shadow. The $3,900 Audi It gets the some expert service as the It'salotof cars for the money.
or I0OIS S3^Sa Other Audi models curt al S3/XS. (IVfU COM VJO£. slightly hither.) fdcllTOv(hj>Ei:»[f1iny«JJa!oiiJLrof^hAudllMllVll Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. Highway 35, Oakhuist (201)493-8000 niO«3O*%. , jtodJtenk~>Uddtetown, N J. Monday, August 21, iw? 13 Atlantic Highlands €a Is Also Sculptor and an Archer . . . B ______—MI-I STATE By HABYBEffH ALLEN work all the stuff I had been By The Associated Press 'sopping up' for years before I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS actually got a job." — Funny faces and big feet When he returned, it was to arent what it's all about. Washington, where he worked Crabiel Sues State for Land And although cartoons may first as cartoonist for tbe State Senate Minority Leader J. Edwaid Crabiel, D-Mid- make you laugh,' cartooning Washington Post and later for dlesex, is suing the state because he claims it has not acted isn't a funny business. The the art department of the fast enough on the application of his. construction firm to take fact is, it's a field which is Washington Daily News. For title to 25 acres claimed by the state in the Hackensack Mead- frequently more subtle than it 12 years, he was affiliated owlatids is humorous. with the Newark Evening If the state cannot prove ownership under its "riparian" And it's a field, Bill Craw- News and currently he is an ngtits, the land will be turned over to the firm, Franklin Con- ford believes, for which one editorial cartoonist for the must have an innate, feel- Newspaper Enterprise Associ- tracting Co. of Little Falls. ation (NEA) in New York. If the state proves in court that it owns the land, Crabiel ing... because it calls for would have to pay a negotiated price for the title. The money, talents which cannot be "I've been in and out of under law,, would be turned over to the Public School fund, taught. Scripps-Howaid for years," he Gov. William T. Cahill has suggested that the state, rather "I don't think it's possible to says, "and they have NEA." than sell the land, might lease it, giving the fund a continuing learn to be a cartoonist," the He does about six cartoons a income. cartoonist comments. "You week for the association, Under a doctrine with roots in the colonial days, the ripa- have to have a feeling for hu- which distributes material to rian lands — those once washed by the mean high tide of sea mor and satire. Can you learn about 700 newspapers. water — are owned by the state until proved otherwise. Funds to be funny?" In the creation of his car- from their sale must go to the public good. He recalls, however, a teach- toons, he isn't required to ad- More than six months ago Crabiel and Land Reserve Co. er at Ohio State University here to any editorial policy of Maplewood applied to the state for quitclaim deeds to two who taught him not bow to ... which means that he can sets of property in North Arlington. He is now asking in Supe- draw, but how to think about be either a Democrat or a Re- drawing. "Where to put the publican for tbe day. "I can't rior Court that the state be required to prove its claim to 25 be in favor of the Communist acres Franklin claims and another 52.5 acres claimed by Land lines — that's the problem," 1 Reserve, a real estate and mortgage finance company. he comments. "You have to Party," he explains, "but the see the cartoon before you be- editor is only interested in gin and match up what's on having ine produce a legiti- May Seek Stronger Law the paper witb what you have mate point of view... a na- HAMMONTON — Faced with a municipal court defeat oi in your head until you sort of tional political point of view, its first attempt to enforce a law protecting migrant workers feel the humor and the impact whether it be pro or antiwar." from harmful pesticides, the state may seek a stronger law. ofit. " For: - he turns to A spokesman for the state Department of Labor and In- "It's wherethe lines are — The New York Times, which ' mgliter Photo brDMlLortl dustry says the department is studying the possibility of in- not what they are. You have he describes asa bible for ev- WALL OF MEMORIES — Editorial cartoons from the collection of Bill Crawford paper a wall of the troducing legislation to give laboieis fun-time protection, rath- to see an arm not as an arm, eryone involved in the politi- studio at his home on Prospect Road, Atlantic Highlands. er than the protection during harvesting provided by the cur- but as a shape in relation to cal scene. Most of his draw- rent law. . " all the things around it. It's ings, which take about two from Ohio that he covered the field or sculpting... but, he the aim is to tickle you a little. State's humor magazine, has Acting Judge Thomas K. J. Tuso here last week dismissed that sort of feeling of under- hours to complete, are done Democratic Convention in says, "You can't make money "Cartoons have become taught drawing at Rutgers charges against a farmer and his pilot, accused of spraying standing that I've carried Mondays through Thursdays Miami and he's headed West by sculpting without being a kind of vague and you need University, Newark, and at workers in May, because the migrants were preparing a field with me from Ohio State to in New York, where he main- promoter." the inside story of what's go- now." again to cover the Republican the Newark School of Fine for strawberries and were not harvesting a crop. tains a studio on 28th St. Convention down South. Nonetheless, his interest in ing on to. catch the signifi- and Industrial Arts. From In attempting to enforce the law, state officials have been The road from Ohio State, From there, the cartoons When not traveling (he re- the art form has continued cance. The new style has a 1960 to 1961, he was president hampered by the reluctance of migrants to testify. where he majored in fine arts, are usually sent to NEA's cently returned from a trip to and he has designed trophies' following, but I'm sort of of the National Cartoonists In the case last week, four workers who were alleged to first led to Europe, where he main office in Cleveland for Israel with five otter cartoon- and portraits,- including a , caught in between. I've al- Society. have been sprayed refused to testify. The state's only witness spent six months studying in distribution. However, if.it is ists) and not staying in the symbolic one of himself. "In' ways been in favor of the What's important in car- was Francis Malinowskl, an inspector with the Bureau of Mi- Paris. "This was valuable ex- a matter of time, Mr. Craw- city, be relaxes here at his sculpture," he comments, quoted caption... someone tooning, be says, is the place- grant Labor who said he witnessed the spraying. perience," he says. "It gave ford goes to Cleveland and hilltop home on Prospect "you look for the same things saying something to someone ment of figures in various me a chance to start to put to does his drawing there. It was Road. as in painting — only you else, not just a caption. You ways so humor is conveyed by He has been in town for 15 don't have to fake the third di- can get the subtleties by their faces, bodies, and pos- More U.S. Aid Seen years, and recalls that when mension." His works have speech." tures. "You must push for the TRENTON - State officials may start taking a closer look he first came, it was "delight- been included in exhibits, but He believes, however, that arrangement of an at a five-year-old federal program and if they do, the state ful." There were only two he has never had a one-man the gag cartoonists of today idea....placing it in a way may pick up an additional ?250 million in federal funds over houses in the immediate show. are better trained than the which will get the most out of the next year for welfare and other social services. area ... a large one which World Warn Cartoons editorial cartoonists who just it. The money may be available under a revised social ser- had belonged to a doctor who He speaks of cartooning as moved into their job's by pas- "It's like poetry, when you vice plan submitted to the U.S. Department of Health, Educa- was a cancer, specialist, and it was in World War II, when sing through a newspaper's' have to build to a climax and. tion and Welfare. his, which had been the guest- he went on three European art department get the punch line in. Yon Department of Institutions and Agencies Commissioner house. tonrs to'visit American Was Art Director build, build, build a drawing Robert L. Clifford says he requested his staff in early June to He resides here with his troops. He and other artists Mr. Crawford, who was art until you can't miss the whole look into the program, which permits states to be reimbursed wife, Olita. His children by a would entertain by drawing director of SunUlal, Ohio idea." 75 cents on every dollar spent on the welfare and social ser- previous marriage are Kath- pictures while on stage. vices program. • ."•...}'. arine, who recently moved "Driving from town to town As more states try to get involved hi the program Presi- from Mexico to Los Angeles, was fun," he comments. "We dent Nixon has been trying to put a ceiling on the ajnount and Dale, who was graduated always ended op in Paris; We available. He wants a $2.5 billion limit placed on it, farcing an from his father's alma mater, got ¥7 a day, which didn't pay apportionment of the funds througnout the states. ; , • Ohio State, and is a lawyer in for anything — but we didn't ; Columbus. have anything to pay for, ei- Look -for SIudge T||^fej|^ ft' ilijUli '" " Archery Range !' ther." In his backyard here, Cartooning, he believes, is dials today on' a tour of off-shore waterways; checking "pos- there's an archery range. And changing. One of the most sible harm'! of Philadelphia sludge dumped info the Atlantic hanging on the living room publicized cartoons he recalls Ocean. ' wall are assorted bows. He is came out at the end of World Sen. Roth, who requested the tour, was to visit the Dela- a member of the state and na- War II. It featured a dead ware Bay b£ boat with Edward, W. Furia, regional adminis- tional Field Archery associ- Nazi covered with a swastika. ations ... and he says his in- His hand is extended from be- "I don'^jfbigkitwe'll see much mpre than water," said terest in the sport began when neath a flag and there is blood HuTadelpnia'^jif Commissioner Carmen F. Guarino, whe his son once brought home a nearby. The caption is the epi- was also to *«rv» the area by helicopter. He added: book on archery and they set logue, "Mein Kampf." "Look, we^S'been transporting sludge for 11-years. Peri- up a target in the yard. Now, Mr. Crawford notes, odically we've made checks and have found no change what- THE ARCHER — Teamed for this work in bronze His career in editorial car- "New Yorker" and "Play- soever on the ocean. If we knew of any harm, we'd look for are Bill Crawford's interests in both archery and tooning is something which boy" set the style and the gag .other methods." sculpting. He has an archery, range in his back- happened less by chance. He cartoonist is tbe new hero, Philadelphia annually dumps 118 million jimmds of treated yard and belongs to the state and national field says he always had in the "There used to be a powerful, waste into the Atlantic Ocean. Most of the~waste is sand and archery associations. back of his mind either that poster style," he says. "Now gravel. Warn of Insurance Hoax f NEWARK — The U.S. Veterans Administration has warned Russell' Taking Hard Look' veterans in the North Jersey area to be wary of a pamphlet being circulated indicating they may be eligible for cash "divi- dends" on their World War II life insurance policies. BRONZE IN ACTION — Mr. Crawford Is creator • A VA spokesman; said the agency was being swamped with of this football trophy, which is awarded annually injuries about the pamphlet At Anti-Loitering Ordinance to the players whom fellow players select as the "This is a hoax," said John W. Hagaii Jr., acting director best of each team. „ of the VA regional office here. LONG BRANCH - Coun- proposed code as a tool of "se- proved by the State Supreme Mayor Cioffi has pointed out ! He said the pamphlet was "totally misleading" and said cilman Wilbert C. Russell, lective enforcement!" She Court," Mr. Teicher said, "I that a similar code was in- vets should "ignore its contents." whose vote will decide the said there is no guarantee will vote in favor of it. troduced by the council two Another VA official said the pamphlet apparently involves fate of the controversial anti- that all of the city juveniles years ago. That measure was accumulated dividends which are' supposed to have piled up on ' loitering code tomorrow, is will be treated equally under A similar code adopted in defeated "before it got off the World War II National Service Life Insurance Policies — even "taking a good look at it." the measure. East Orange has passed a test ground," he said. if no premiums have been paid on the policies since the end of While Mayor Henry R. Mr. Teicher said that lie of constitutionality in the "Give the police the tools to thewar. Cioffi and John M. Buffin, city would favor the ordinance if it state's Superior Court. It is work with," the mayor said. police director, want the code is declared constitutionally now before the state's highest He added that the governing to deal with juvenile- offen- sound. "When, and if, it is ap- judicial panel. body must "put some faith in 3 Children Missing ders, City Council has long the Pojice Department" and NEWARK — A search was under way today for three been split on the issue. recognize that the code is missing young children who disappeared Friday morning ' Mr. Russell kept the ordi- "not designed toward selec- while on their way to play, with a neighbor's youngsters sev- nance from outright defeat Cahill Asks Study tive enforcement." eral blocks away. when it was introduced Aug. Councilmen Taylor and Police identifed the youngsters as Mark Broadus, 10, his 8. Hoffman, in voting for the brother Mario, 7, and sister, Jessica, 9, children of Mrs, His was the deciding vote measure, said they would Audrey Broadus who lives in the Columbus Homes here. when Mrs. Gertrude Berman Of Camp Controls back a move to repeal the Scores of neighbors scoured Branch Brook Park and a 12- and Samuel Teicher voted code "if it is not effective" or foot square block area yesterday without any success. against the measure and TRENTON (AP) - Gov. William T. Cahill wants a staff in- if there is any evidence of Mrs. Broadus, who has five other children, said the three George Hoffman and Jack vestigation of New Jersey's summer camps for children, "abuses" in it's application. youngsters were going to visit the children of a former neigh- Taylor cast favorable ballots. which are under only limited regulation by the state. Boardwalk businessmen, bor, which they often did and were familiar with the route. Mr. Russell said last night "I have asked members of my staff to make a complete members of the Oceanfront The neighbor, however, said the Broadus children never that he still feels the ordi- study and if the results indicate there'is a need for regulations, Association, and the Chamber showed up at her apartment. nance is "not consistant" with we will support legislation that would best serve the children of Commerce support the or- his philosophy. He had told attending the camps and their parents," Cahill said. dinance. the governing body early this .There are approximately 500 sleep-away and day camps in A youth group headed by McGovern Down a Point the state housing about 30,000 youngsters. But the figures are PRINCETON — President Nixon has a 26 point lead over month that he was "not satis- Michael Addco, 19, of 407 Ex- fied" that the code would deal only estimated because no records are submitted to state change Place, plans to Democratic presidential candidate George McGo.vern, accord- agencies. ing to the latest Gallup Poll. with the city's juvenile offen- present a 500-name petition ders equally. A one-nian office in the state Department of "Health certifies against the ordinance at to- Nixon leads McGovern by 57 to 31 per cent. 46J camps annually after their sanitary facilities are inspected The poll was taken Aug. 4 through Aug. 6, beginning the "I am looking for justice morrow night's council ses- within the proper framework by local officials. sion. weekend Sargent Shriver was named by McGovern as his Sen. Jerome Epstein, R-Union, has introduced a Youth Camp choice to replace Sen. Thomas Eagleton as his vice presiden- of the law," Councilman Rus- Mayor Cioffi and Police Di- ; sell said last night. He said Safety Act bill and Cahill said that if the measure provides rector Buffin argue that the tial candidate. • ••••-•• "the necessary protection," he would support it. It shows a 1 per cent decline in McGovern's popularity from that his primary concern is to measure is "a needed tool" the previous poll, conducted after Eagleton disclosed that lie deal with "the serious juve- Sen. Michael Giuliano, R-Essex, said the Senate's Labor In- for police officers here. had suffered from depression and had received/Shock treat- nile problem" that exists dustry and Professions Committee plans "to take the bill un- All eyes will be on Coun- ments, but before he resigned the nomination, V ' here. ' ,".'...'.. der consideration the first opportunity." cilman Russell. He said last night that he , -'Jhe previous poll showed Nixon leading by 87 to 32 per "Something must be done to Approval by the patiel could bring the bill to floor consid- cent','indicating that voters lost to.JJcGovern'apparently did curb the laxity shown by. will listen to all sides of ex- eration by the full legislature when it returns to Trenton in No- pected argumentstomo'rrow. . ' not switch to Nixon but-rather to the "don't know" category. youngsters toward the rights vember. The latest poll shows McGovern has lost a total of six per cen- of others," he added. "I'm just looking for jus- CONTEMPLATION OF SELF Bmc^rt,^ Giuliano predicted that with Cahill's support the bill could tice," he said. "I am taking a Atlantic Highlands cartoonist and sculptor, con- tage points since a survey taken immediately after the Demo- Mrs. Berman said early this : cratic convention, when Nixon led by 56 td 37per cent.?; month that she opposes the win easy approval. good look at it." templates a self portralt done In plaster. 14 TV Dally Register, Red Bank-Mtddtetown, N.J. Monday, August 21,197J August Whitson-Rogers Wilkinson-Fara Burns-Carey RED BANK - Miss Claud- Hiss June Han tad Miss 4e- her niece, was flower girl, and UNION BEACH - The ine Faragalll and David Allen DiseArruda. - ' Edward Grant, a nephew, was MIDDLETOWN - King of Kings Lutheran Church was marriage of Miss Carol Wilkinson were married here The bride was amended by ring bearer. the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Linda Lea Carey, daughter of Mr. and August 20 in^the United Meth- Miss Jeannle Wjmne, maid of Ronald Basista was best Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rogers, 7 Roma Mrs. Joseph A. Carey, 237 odist ChurcB. The Rev. Rob- honor, Mrs*, Sterling Joslin, man and the ushers were Court, Lincroft, and James H. Whitson Jr., son of Mr., and Broadway, and Edward Gre- ert Sapp officated at the James McGurk, Joseph Mrs. Whitson Sr., 104 South St., Eatontown. John Chemente was best gory Bums, son of Mrs. and double ring ceremony, which Carey, the bride's brother, The Rev. William W. Coventry officiated. A reception took man and the ushers were Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Burns, 708 was followed bya reception in and Thomas Burns, the bride- place in Bachert's Hofbrauhaus, Atlantic Highlands. Joslin, Fred Acerra and Jim Bayview Ave., was solem- the lincroft Inn. groom's brother. Mrs. Nestor Ocasio was matron of honor for her niece. Maltais. r ni»d here Saturday in Holy Miss Donna Ocasio and Miss Cynthia De Robertis, the bride's The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wilkinson was gradu« Family Catholic Church. The The bride was graduated cousins, were junior bridesmaids. Mrs. Wanda FaragalU, 28 Riv- from Keyport High School and ated from Middietown Town- Rev. Joseph Fox officiated at Roger Semplak was best man and Frank A. Rogers Jr., erside Ave., and Mr. Frank ship High School, Mr. Wilkin- the ceremony and celebrated is employed by Lanvin- FaragalU, 192 Manor East. Charles of the Ritz, HolmdeL the bride's brother, was the usher. son, a Red Bank High School the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Whitson, an alumna of Middietown Township High Mr. Wilkinson is the son of alumnus, is employed-by There was a reception in The bridegroom is an School, is employed by Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co, Mrs. WUlred E. Wilkinson, 20 Shadow Lake Village, Middle- the American Legion Hall, alumnus of Lincoln Memorial Eatontown. St. Nicholas Place, and the town. • ^ • High School, Jersey City, and here. Mr. Whitson attended Warwick (Va.) High School and was late Mr. Wilkinson. is employed by Firestone, They will reside in Rumson. ' Miss Patricia McDougal graduated from Monmouth Regional High School, New Cranbury. He served four was maid of honor. Also at- Shrewsbury. He is a senior at Monmouth College, West Long years in the U.S. Army and is a Owczarski-Starrs tending the bride were her sis- Branch. , Vietnam veteran. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - ters, the Misses Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Whitson will reside in Eatontown. Mrs. James Whitson Jr. Mrs. Edward Burns The engagement of Miss Ja- Peggy Carey, and Mrs. Doris Mr. and Mrs. Burns will re- (The former Linda Rogers) Burns. Clara Lyn Calhoun, side in Keyport. (The former Carol Carey) net Marie Starrs to Robert Charles Omarski; son of Mrs. Mary Owczarski, 29 Garfield Schmidt- Ave., Keansburg, N.J., and Engagements Announced the late Mr. Jerome Ow- Gainer czarski, is announced by the RED BANK - In the bride-elect's father, Mr. Ken- United Methodist Church here neth Starrs of this city. Saturday Miss Wanda Lee Miss Starrs, daughter also Gainer and William Thomas of the late Mrs. Starrs, attend- Schmidt were married by the ed Trenton (N.J.) State Col- Rev. Robert Sapp. lege and Is employed by the The bride is the daughter of Prudential Insurance Com- Mr. and Mrs. Hobert D. Gain- pany of America, Newark, er, 581 Turner Drive, Belford. N.J. A reception in their home fol- Mr. Owczarski was gradu- lowed the 10 a.m. ceremony. ated from Vale School of Real The bridegroom is the son Estate, Maplewood, N.J., and of Mr. and Mrs. John W. is employed as assistant man- Schmidt, 148 Chapel Hill ager of K-Mart, Hazlet, N.J. Mrs. David VOdbnoa Road, Middietown. He. also is .base guitarist for (The former Miss. Pamela J. Gainer was Miss Thompson Miss Cummins Miss Appleyard Ml»V»gel Miss Starrs Martha, a rock group. Claudlne Faragalli) . her sister's maid of honor. The bridemaids were the Guzzi-Thdmpson Golden-Appleyard. Dwyer-Allan Mrs.WmiamSchmMt Misses Marion and Susan (The former Wanda Gainer) Schmidt, the bridegroom's sis- MIDDLETOWN - An- Thompson, was graduated NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. Miss Appleyard will be a se- QUICK POTATO SALAD BELFORD - Miss Linda ters. nouncement is made by Mrs. from Mater Dei High School, and Mrs. Glenn N. Appleyard, nior at Monmouth Regional An interesting way to use a Lee Allan and James Michael Mary Thompson, 116 Marvin New Monmouth, and is em- 219 Riveredge Road, an- High School, here, and is em- convenience food. James J. Schmidt, the Dwyer plan to be married Road, of the engagement of ployed by the Middietown nounce the engagement of ployed by Vagabond Travel 1 package (5 5/8 ounces) scal- Hunger-Serbe bridegroom's brother, was Nov. 4. Announcement of their Banking Company, Navesink Agency, Eatontown. loped potatoes best man and the ushers were her daughter, Miss Susan E. their daughter, Miss Nancy engagement was made by the . MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and River Road. 3 cops water John A. Schmidt, also a broth- Thompson, to Patrick A. Guz- Ann Appleyard, to Michael Mr. Golden, an alumnus of bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett of Islip, 1 cup chopped celery er, and Roger Guttorsmen. zi, son of Mrs. Ena Guzzi, 51 Mr. Guzzi, an alumnus of Mid- Dennis Golden, son of Mr. and Red Bank High School, will be Mrs. Hugh Allan Jr. at a par- N.Y. and 17 Hamiltonian dletown Township High 1/2 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are Seventh Ave., Long Branch. Mrs. John J. Golden, 81 Pin- a senior at the University of ty Aug. 1 at their home, 729 Drive, here, announce the green olives alumni of Middietown; The bride-elect, daughter School, is attending Brookdale ° ckney Road, Red Bank. The South Carolina. He is em- Hopping Road, here. marriage of her daughter, also of the late William Community College, Lincroft. couple plan to be married ployed at the Ft. Monmouth 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Township High School. She at- 1 cup mayonnaise The prospective bridegroom Miss Judith Ann Serbe, to tended Brookdale Community next July. Golf Course. is the son of Mrs. Joan Yacca- Richards Felix Hunger of 1/4 cup vinegar College, Lincroft, and Newark Hurley-Cummins Combine potato slices from rino, 100 Main St., Port Mon-' Oquossoc, Maine. The Rev. State College and is a teacher Peterson-Vogel mouth. He is stationed at El- The engaged couple are the package of scalloped po- James Simpson officiated at at the Mountain Hill School, COLTS NECK - Mr. and lsworth Air Force Base in : alumni of Red Bank Catholic tatoes with water in a sauce- the ceremony in Christ Epis- Middietown. Mrs. Robert L. Cummins, Tu- EDISON — The engage- geant, Mr. Peterson will be a South Dakota. High School. Miss Cummins is pan; cover, bring to a boil and copal Church. lip Lane, announce the en- ment of Miss Linda Jeanne fine arts major at Newark simmer until tender—about 15 The engaged couple are There was a reception in The bridegroom attended gagement of their daughter, entering her sophomore year State College this (all. RCA Institute New York, and Vogel to John W. Peterson, minutes. Drain and cool. Mix alumni of Middietown Town- The Cobblestones, Middle- Miss Mary Elizabeth Cum- at College Misericordia, Dal- son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Brookdale Community Col- las, Pa., and her fiance will with celery, olives and eggs. ship High School. Miss Allan' town. mins, to John Gerard Hurley Peterson, 7 Bay Ave., Leon- Stir-together contents of enve- lege. He is employed as a me- be a senior at Mount Saint OFF TO CALIFORNIA is a dental assistant for Dr. The bridegroom is the son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurl- ardo, is announced by her lope of seasoning mix from po- chanic at Electronic Associ- Mary's College, Emmitsburg, RED BANK - Misses. A.H. Salzbart and Dr. Burton of the late Rev. Frank Hun- ey Sr., 66 Edgewood Ave., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Trac^and" Jennifer Foster tato package, mayonnaise and S. Komfleld, Lincroft. ates, Inc., West Long Branch, Little Silver. Md. ger, who was pastor of Grace and is a member of the Army E. Vogel Jr., here. leave Newark p^n for San. vinegar; ton with potato mix- Prebyterian Church, Mont- ture. Serve with lettuce, to- Reserve, Ft. Hancock. Miss Vogel, an alumna of ta Maria, Calif., on Wednes- A citrus fruit called a tangelo clair, and the late Mrs. Hun- matoes and cucumber. Makes 4 Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will J.P. Stevens High School, is a day after a mmWs ^atl0B is a hybrid between the tan- ger. Sorority Event Set servings.. reside in Ocean Township af- student at Ann May School of w^h relatives and friends in gerine and grapefruit. The tan- The bride, daughter also of HOLMDEL - Mrs. Hugh, dinner at 8 p.m. Nursing, Neptune. . . the area. " gelo looks like an orange and ter a cruise to Nassau. Roper, New Shrewsbury, chapter events for the corn- the late Gilbert Serbe, had Mr. Peterson was graduated ;, : peels easily. Mrs. Robert H. Spencer, the president of the Xi Beta Alpha jng season will be announced' from Middietown Township1 bridegroom's sister, as ma- Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, and yearbooks will be given to High School and attended tron of honor. - will welcome members and a]j members, Union County Vocational George T. Serbe, the bride's guest transferees at a dinner geta sigma Phi is an inter- Technical School and Ramapo brother, was best man. The meeting Thursday in the national women's service, so- College. A U.S. Army veteran ushers were Thomas Shaf- Wedding Pleasant Valley Inn. The cial and cultural sorority, who attained the rank of ser- fery, James Romaine, and meeting will be at 7 p.m. and Robert Romaine. Mrs. Hunger is an alumna Marked of Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and has done NEW SHREWSBURY - graduate work at Pennsylva- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford, nia State University and Sycamore Ave., celebrated Queens College. She has been their Golden Wedding Anni- employed as a travel con- versary yesterday afternoon sultant with Four Seasons at a reception for family and Travel, Waterbury, Conn. friends in Westminster Hall of The bridegroom was gradu- the First Presbyterian ated from the Stony Brook Church, Red Bank. (N.Y.) School and Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Ford were College, Easton, Pa. He is married in the Congregational sales manager for the W.A. Church, Allston, Maine, by the Miller Co, pquossoc, where Rev. Manley F. AUbright, the the couple will reside. bride's brother. The actual date of their marriage is Sept. If you need a cup of butter- 20. milk in a baking recipe, you can The couple moved to Lin- substitute one cup of fluid croft in 1931 and to New whole milk plus one tablespoon Shrewsbury five years later. of cider vinegar or lemon juice. They have been active mem- We are prdud to announce the opening of our bers of the First Presbyterian Church, where Mr. Ford has beautiful new showroom. served as deacon and elder LAMPSHADE and his wife has been- deaco- ness and circle leader. You are invited to come in and see our extensive Mr. and Mrs. Ford had PORCH 1 three 'children. A son Manley selection of original oil paintings, framed mirrors SALE died in infancy, William Ford lives in Bethlehem, Pa., with and picture frames, objets d'art, all displayed in a his family, and their daughter Carol (Mrs. Robert) Cooney resides in Aurora, 111. gallery-like setting. ONLY I EACH Mr. and Mrs. Ford have five grandchildren. Following the church recep- TUESDAY, AUG. 22 tion, the celebrants were Our new showroom is located next to our present feted at a family dinner with outof-state guests from Penn- location with ample parking adjacent to the sylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Vir- ginia and Maine. building. Fill your walls, with beauty from 3rd A RUMMAGE SALE Ave. Glass des Arts • KEYPORT - Ladies Aux- iliary of Keyport Elks Lodge, will conduct a Rummage Sale 63 Riverside Ave. Aug. 24 from 6 to 10 p.m., and (OPPOSmMCUY PITCHER) Aug. 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the lodge hall. Mrs. Betty Red Bank 741-5862 Franklin is chairman. Custom Carpet Cleaning IN THE HOME Since 1946 LADIES DAY FASHION SHOW — Muriel Smith, left, and Dolores Cawley bring high fashion to the winner's circle at Freehold Raceway as part of 222-62 U Charles F. Hanisch its weekly Ladies Day activities every Thursday at the Raceway. Fash- Ions were from the designer collection of Kasper for Joan Leslie.' The 222-0956 Chester Weinberg collection will be whown this Thursday. Admission for 37 THIRD AVENtJE, LONG BRANCH the ladies of the Raceway every Thursday Is free. He Dally Eegteter, Bed Bank-Mlddletuwn, N.J. Monday, August 21, H72 II
Dear Ann Landers: "Fort daddy adopted her. She keeps Lauderdale's" remarks hit a asking if she can see her real sensitive spot.! am a mother daddy one day. We don't know who takes her tiro pre-school Ann Landers what to tell her. He has never children, shopping because I sent the child so much as a have no choice. Millions of greeting card since he left. other mothers are in the same girl home in September and is will be at war or in poverty, We will be within 50 miles of spot. To suggest that this is a sure we will get along fine (no or sick or lonely, ever again. his home this summer when great way to "kill time" is mention of marriage). I can- "In plain words: Grow up; we take a camping trip. Shall' ridiculous. I can think of 200 not agree to this arrangement quit being a cry baby; get out we contact him and arrange other things I'd rather do.. and have told my husband so. of your dream world and de- for Lisa to see her real dad- Few mothers can afford a He says the world is changing velop a backbone, not a wish- dy? — Waco Mother bone. Start acting like, a man daytime sitter every time and I should get with it True, Dear Waco: The less said there is shopping to do., Dad I know our son and this girl or a woman. about him the better. His lack isn't the answer, either. He were sleeping together in Cal- "I'm a parent. I'm tired of of interest speaks volumes. seldom gets home before the ifornia, but somehow I can't nursing, chauffeuring, pro- stores close. Most Saturdays bring myself to permit it in our tecting, pleading and begging, Are your parents too strict? he works. When he is free, he house. What do you say, making excuses for your lazi- Hard to reach? Ann Landers' Is entitled to a day of recrea- Ann?—Greenwich Mother ness and trying to accom- > booklet, "Bugged By Par- tion. modate to your endless de- ents? How To Get.More Free- I resent being called a Dear Mother: I'm with you. mands. I am also tired of dom," could help you bridge ''slob" because I must take To provide a single bed for being told, 'It's your fault I'm the generation gap. Send 50 CHARITY BALL PURCHASE — Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury, center, a member of the AAonmouth my children with me. I am the comfort and convenience like this. You spoiled me.' If cents in coin with your Park Charity Ball committee, enthuses over the station wagon purchased by AAonmouth County Chap- frying to teach them shopping of your son and his girl friend you don't like yourself, be request and a long, stamped, ter, American Red Cross, with money given to the chapter from the Artonmouth Park Charity Fund. is tacit approval, if not en- something better," — Mrs. self-addressed envelope to With Mrs. Blair are Clyde Benner, Little Silver, chairman of the chapter's Motor Service Policy Com- manners, not so much for the 1 sake of the storekeepers, but couragement of their pre- Omaha this newspaper. mittee, and Mrs. Norma Stockton/ Rumson, chairman of Motor Service. tor my own sanity, Do you marital sexual activity, stick Dear Mrs. Omaha: I agree think the merchants would to your principles and tell him •- that essay makes sense. I prefer that mothers with nothing doing. thought so several years ago when it first appeared in my small children stay out of Dear Ann Landers: I was ' their stores? If not, here are column: P.S. Please say hello Saga of Women Candidates 'rummaging through some old some suggestions for them: to my friends in Watertown. I clippings and found the en- visited there a few years ago Congresswonian Shirley —Don't put tempting ob- closed, which I think contains black, as its candidate for Frederick Douglass, the first Less colorful, but equally in- National Greenback Party In jects within the reach of and loved it. Their newspaper Chisholm, who was a candi- president. Before 1968, one black vice presidential nomi- fluential, Mrs. Lockwood in 1936; Grace Carlson,.by.the young children. • is one of the best. date for the Democratic presi- must look back to the 19th nee; Mrs. Lockwood ran in 1879 obtained passage of a law Socialist Workers Patty in —Set up a child-sized card dential nomination, defies two century to find other women, 1884 with Marietta Lizzy Ann permitting women to practice 1948; Cbarlotta A. Bass, by historic traditions of major- before the Supreme Court, the Progressive Party in 1952; table with inexpensive color- peared in the Montello, Wis- presidential candidates. Stow and to 1888 with Charles party politics in the United and in that year she became Myra Tanner Weiss,.'by.the Ing books and simple but consin, Tribune, and was dis- was stationed at a nearby There were two of them, S. Wells. base. It was a terrible mis- States—that the presidential Mrs. Victoria Claflin Woodhull- the first woman to be so ad- Socialist Workers Party.in sturdy toys. This would give tributed to every pupil in Wa- Colorful candidate take. I was too young. We nominations be closed to both' of New York, a stockbroker, mitted. She was active in the 1952, 1956, and 1960; Georgia the youngsters something to tertown. S.D. Thanks, Married three times and di- were divorced twojears later women and blacks. and Mrs. Belva Ann Bennett temperance, peace, and wom- Cozzini, by the Socialist Labor do besides terrorize Worn and Ann.-Daily Reader vorced twice, Mrs. Woodhull the clerks. when our baby was only five However rigid the major Lockwood of Washington, was one of the most colorful en's rights movements. In Party in 1856 and 1960; and 1901 she was elected president Ann Marie Yezo, by the —Larger stores might con- Daily Header weeks old. Six years have parties may be, minor parties D.C., a lawyer. Both were candidates ever to run for of the Women's National American Third Party in 1356. sider a playroom with sitters "Always we hear the plain- passed and I am now married on occasion have given presi- nominated by the Equal president from any party or Press Association. who would be paid by the tive cry of the teen-agers:. to a wonderful man. He is the dential and vice presidential Rights Party-Mrs. Woodhull either sex, the editors of the store or "tipped" by the moth- •What can we do? Where can only father Lisa has ever nominations to women. As re- in 1872 and Mrs. Lockwood in Encyclopedia Americana re- According to the Encyclo- ers. I'd be happy to give we go?' known. cently as 1968 the Communist 1884 and 1888. At the time, port. pedia Americana editors, it women didn't have the vote. someone 50 cents to take my "I can make some sugges- Following the advice in your Party nominated Mrs. Clar- Curing her career, she and wasn't until 1924, 36 years af- child off my hands for half an tions. Go home. column, we told lisa that this ence Mitchell, who also is Mrs. Woodhull ran with her younger sister, Ten- ter Mrs. Lockwood's second hour or 45 minutes. "Remove the storm win- nessee, traveled the United campaign, that a woman was I'll bet "Fort Lauderdale" dows. Paint the woodwork. States for many years as hea- again nominated. Since then, 'never had children to take Rake the leayes. Mow the lers and clairvoyants. Corn- seven women have been nomi- shopping-or she had a beau- lawn. Learn to cook. Scrub elius Vanderbilt, who was inte- nated for vice president. They tiful arrangement with some- the floors. Build something. rested in spiritualism, created were Marie Caroline Brehm, one. If it was the latter, I Clean up a park.'Read to a a sensation on Wall Street in by the Prohibition Party in envy her. If it was the former, blind person. Tutor a handi- 1868 by establishing .the Claf- 1924; Florence Garvin, by the I feel sorry for her. —Shop- capped child. lin sisters as stockbrokers. DESIGNER DESIGN worn In Nebraska "Offer'your services to your- They began publishing a re- Dear Neb: Apparently pastor, the Red Cross, the Sal- formist journal, Woodhull and PARIS - The Dior designer "Fort Lauderdale's" letter vation Army. Assist the poor. Claflin's Weekly, two years JUarc Bohan says, "When a struck many a raw nerve Study your lessons. And when later. In 1872 their journal "woman is told she can wear around the country. The mail you're through, if you aren't charged that the Rev. Henry anything, she wants nothing." was heavy—and 100 to 1 with too tired — read a good book.. Ward Beecher had seduced one of his parishioners, youkHere's another: "Your parents do not owe For a Sunday-night supper though Mrs. Woodhull added Dear Ann: I live in Fort you entertainment. The world salad mix diced cooked ham that affections were natural Lauderdale, too. If that lady does not owe you a living. with cooked peas, celery and and should not be veiled by wants to sit with my kids Your village does not owe you mayonnaise.' Serve on lettuce hypocrisy. • while I go shopping I'd be recreation facilities. You owe and sprinkle with paprika. Shirley CWsaohn glad to drop them off at her the world something. You owe house. What's her ad- it your time and energy, and' dress?-Beth your talents, so that no one Dear Beth: Sorry, no can TWO FORTHE PRICE OF ONE
fbmeina weeks! He went four years to Stanford and after graduation MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- took a job in Palo Alto for the nior Woman's Club of Middle- summer. We paid his tuition town will have a "coffee" for for four years, but he lived up members and prospective to his responsibilities by mak- members Wednesday at 10:30 ing good grade? and staying a.m. in the home of Mrs. Wil- TEAM UP out of trouble. son Berry, New Monmouth. During his senior year he Club members serve then; AND SPLIT shared an apartment with a community as volunteers at girl. We let him know we did story hours, at Red Bank's not approve, but we didn't for- Bridgway House, at Camp THE COST! bid it. We reasoned that a 21- Happiness in Leonardo, at the year-old boy has the right to annual amblyopia clinic, at live as he pleases away from the Middletown Folk Festival home. and for other local projects Yesterday we received a and charities. letter requesting that we take Further information about EASTER SEAL BOOSTERS — Pleased with the results of Doop's annual the twin beds out of his room the club, open to women 18 to fall Fashion Promenade which raised $3,500 for the Artonmouth County and replace them with one 35-, is available from Mrs. An- children at the Easter Seal Pediatrlc Speech Clinic at Jersey Shore Me- BRING A FRIEND large bed which he is willing thony Bottone, membership dical Center, are, left to right, Miss Jennifer Highley, Lisa Beth Moore to pay for. He is bringing his' chairman. (Easter Seal Poster Child) and Mrs. Charles Highley, co-chairman of the AND SAVE 50% AS Spring Lake event. Standing, Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs. Fredric, M. Darche, co-chairman, and Mrs. Alex Ix, who resides in Englewood. All YOU GET INTO SHAPE Clubwoman Hosts Club other women shown are Spring Lake residents. FOR FALL'S NEW MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ed- Henry Ploeger and Mrs. P.R. SLIM-LOOK FASHIONS. son Oberlander, Kings High-- Warth. way, hosted a farewell recep- Bowling Party The new body-hugging styles look ter- tion in her home for four Mrs. Robert Andrews, presi- For Blind Set rific. And so will you and your friend when you members of the Woman's dent, announces that club ac- take the famous Elaine Powers figure-slimming Club of Middletown who are tivities will resume with a MIDDLETOWN - A bowl- treatment. Thousands of women have already dis- moving from the area. regular monthly meeting ing party for blind men at covered that ours is the easy, inexpensive, fun way Leonardo's Camp Happiness Feted were Mrs. Louis Hill, Sept. 7 at noon in the River to shed extra pounds. And we work with you every Mrs. Russell Collins, Mrs. Plaza Firenouse. will be sponsored by the Ju- nior Woman's Club of Middle- step of the way. So you not only get the figure you town Thursday at Harmony TUESDAY ONLY! want, but you keep the figure you get. Lanes. Don't wait. Bring a friend and take advantage of this special half-price offer. Call now for your free Carl A. Quaglia, Club members visit the summer camp regularly to trial treatment and figure analysis. R.P. help the men write letters and' postcards and to read to IF YOU ARE A SIZE "PEOPLE AND MEDICINES them. 14 you can be a 10 BY SEPT. 21 This year members took FAB 16 you can be a 12 BY SEPT. 26 SOME LIKE IT HOT! several men to performances 18 you can be a 14 BY SEFT. 26 Everybody has a different tolerance to heat. by Liberace and Bob Crosby 20 you can be a U BY OCT. 11 Some people no matter what the temperature at the Garden State Arts Cen- 22 you can be a 16 BY OCT. 11 seem to be cool and unruffled. Others start to' ter, Holmdel, and gave an out- wilt at the first alms of warm weather. Drags' Guarantee: If for any reason you (ail to achieve the results door picnic on the camp DETERGENT listed, Elaine Powers will GIVE YOU 6 MONTHS FREE. too react to temperature chances In different ways. With some medicines special storage pre- grounds. cautions must D« taken to Insure that a sudden Mrs. Laurence Fish is in change In temperature does not occur and effect charge of club volunteers and the potency of the drag. serves as chairman of special . Part of the professional knowledge and re- activities. SUPER SPECIAL sponsibility of your pharmacist is to know about FINNISH SAUNA the characteristics of the drags he has In the pharmacy and to see that they are properly EXERCISE, DIET BOOKLET & SHOWERS 2 for the protected. Every prescription that reaches you NEW YORK (AP) - A little AVAILABLE must be at its fullest strength. ': booklet, "Guide to Proper Ex- WAREHOUSE PRICED. price of 1 EACH ercise and Diet," which tells Quantity rights reserved YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US ; the Swedish viewpoint, is being ASK ABOUT OUR PER Not responsible lor typographical errors. when you need • delivery. We will deliver . given away in this country. COMPLETE 4 promptly without extra charge. A great many TEENAGE MONTH . people rely on us for their health need*. We ' The guide was prepared in MONTH PROGRAM UNLIMITED welcome requests for delivery service and charge ' cooperation with Miss Berit PROGRAM VISTS 'urcounis. • • Brattnas, attache for sports of the Royal Consulate General of Phone 842-2451 Shrewsbury Pharmacy Sweden here. Miss Brattnas, K WSBr Y SHOPS formerly a member of the HOURS: 9 A.M.to 9 P.M. Daily... Sot. 9 AJI. to 4 P.M. BROAD ST. 74H874 SHREWSBURY Swedish Olympic skating team, PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY 1 is currently active in the U.S. ', with the President's Council on ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS ; Physical Fitness. MONMOUTH & BROAD ST. (THE MALL) REP BANK , waily Register, Red ffank—MiddJetown, N.J. Monday, August 21,1972 mmiiimtmionmmniiiiuimm aiunmuiiuiiimiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiinuiiiifniiuuuiiiiiuiniuiiiuiuiiiuimiuuuiiiitninuiiuuuiiiiiiniuiiiiuiiiiit olak Makes Goulash of Giants' Ghanc Special to The Register tie—a moral victory of sorts duel between quarterbacks Van Horn and Joe Taffoni son recovered for the Jets, Giants almost got another NEW HAVEN - Last over their neighbors. 'Randy Johnson and Namath, sprung him for the distance. and Namath hit Maynard all chance. Athas intercepted Friday afternoon Pete Gogo- Ties Game and ends Bob Tucker of the Strikes Fast alone in the end zone on a 20- Namath again, and the Giants lak of the New York Giants Just about, seven minutes Giants and Don Maynard of Namath struck quickly to yarder. had the ball on the Jet 45 with was kidding about 1 o'clock before Gogolak missed the ga- the Jets. tie the game. He hit Gary Ar- Tucker put on his exhibition seconds to play. However. kickers—the kind .that can't mer, he had kicked the tying Johnson passed to Tucker thur down the middle for 35 in the third period. He took 17 Johnson never got his pass see the crossbar when the points from the 10-yard line. for two TD's and ran for a yards, and then diminutive and 21-yard passes from Ran- away and the game ended New York Jets..... O17 17-31 However, he also missed a 37- third himself. Namath threw Eddie Bell for J$ and the dy Johnson, both times run- New York Giants. 7 0 21 3-31 ning over several Jets to Gitxnt—Ron Jennson, a run, Gojolok Yesterday, it was the yardeHathe second period. three scoring passes, two of score on the next play. kick them to Maynard. The quar- score TD's. The second put Jet—Belt. 45 post from Nomoth, Gum- amiable Hungarian who had a Both teams held good leads The Jets went ahead on rleklck • chance to be Sunday's hero in in this no-love-lost battle be- terbacks were even charitable Grant Guthrie's 14-yard field the Giants ahead, 21-17, and Jet-FG, Guthrle, M tbe 31-31 tie played by the Gi- fore some 68,000 fans. The Gi- to the other team. Johnson goal after the Giants were Jilt after Namath was intercepted Jet—Moynord, 20 pass from Nomoth, again. Randy Johnson capped Clonti—-Tucker. 17 Ross from Randy ants and Jets at Yale Bowl ants scored first on Ron John- fumbled to set up a Jet touch- with a rare penalty—kicking Johnson. Gocolok kick down, and Namath was inter- the Giant drive with a five- Giant—Tucker, 31 cess from Randy here. son's 63-yard touchdown run, the ball. Johnson, Goaolok kick Gogolak got his shot with but fell behind 17-7 after Joe cepted five times. Emerson Boozer had fum- yard roll around right end. Glont-RanoY Johnson, 5 run. Goaolok Namath unlimbered. Namath was announced in. bled, and a Giant inadvert- Namath tben pitched 40 Jtt—Maynord, tl pass from Namoln,' 1:02 to play after the Giants Goltirle kick had methodically moved the The Maramen parlayed a the starting lineup, but Bob'ently kicked the ball toward yards to Maynard, who beat Jet-McCloln, J run, Guthrle kick ball into field goal position, 21-point third period into a 28- Davis actually ran the firstJe t the Giant goal. Pete Athas re- Atbas for a score, and Cliff oj^gewn Jets Glontj even forcing the Jets to call 17 lead, but Namath led the series before number 12 came covered on the 10, but the ball McClaln banged for the two- First Downs 17 • 21 in. •' was returned to the Jets and yard touchdown which put the Rushes-yards 29-91 29-143 the timeouts', at the 31-yard Jets back to a 31-28 margin Passing Yords 340 211 fine. However, * Gogolak's kick before Gogolak kicked the Bon Johnson's touchdown the penalty assessed. Jets back into the lead. RehirnYords*. 142 l«9 Passes 12-24 24-40 flew wide tx> the right, and the tying field goal. - romp came on the Giants' sec- Minutes later, Randy John- Even after Gogolak missed PuntS. 1-38 3-45 FumblM-loil. 3-1 1-0 Pete Gogolak Giants had to settle for a The game came down to a ond play of the game. Doug son dropped the ball, Al Atkin- a chance to win the game, the PenalllM-yordj 7-73 3-43 BobTuckir
BWiintim iiBauiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniaamtiiutHiinitiiiDauiHiniuinimiiiiiiliuuHiiiiiiiiiiinimii inm i iiiiiiiiiuuinuuniiiiiiuiiuiii niiiniiinaiiuiiiimimnii! minim iniuimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiit iiiimiifit iiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiii i main' IOC Faces Texas' Big Blunder Legal Hassle lifts Yanks, Sparky MUNICH (AP).- The in- and later handed a resolution ternational Olympic Com* to Avery Bnindage, the IOC ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - twinbiH. Then Tanner rever- nipped Kansas City 2-1. mittee last night was trying to president. Frank Howard's throwing er- ted to his own lineup and "We're swinging the bats unravel a fine legal point- ror on Bobby Murcer's groun- came out on the short end, the now like we did in spring whether the Rhodesians com- A year ago the African na- der opened the door to a two- Red Sox winning 5-4. training," Martin said after peting in the Munich Olym- tional Olympic committees run 10th inning, that carried . In other American League the Tigers staged what he pics can be called British citi- agreed to a proposal by the Sparky Lyle and the New games, Minnesota beat Balti- called "one of the two great- zens. IOC that Rhodesia be allowed Yoifc Yankees to a 20 victory more 4-1, Cleveland defeated est comebacks I've seen in re- to compete at Munich on the over Texas last night Oakland 3-1, and Milwaukee cent years." The answer could decide same terms as at Tokyo in whether the,, Rhodesians will Lyle, 5-3, pitching in relief 1964. This meant using the old of Rob' Gardner since the stay and participate-and flag of the British colony of whether at least 12 African eighth inning, opened the 10th Southern Rhodesia and the with a. bunt single and took countries and others will walk British national anthem. out and go home. second when Horacio Pina, 2- The Bhodesians agreed. S, hit Horace Clarke with a For the first time the IOC Last week a 43-strong Rho- pitch. executive board sat down and desian team-including eight A sacrifice moved the run- seriously considered the Afri- black athletes—arrived in can point of view. ners, up, Paul Lindblad came West Germany and were ad- on in relief and induced Mur- "We may have to take legal mitted on Olympic identity cer to ground to first. How- advice," an IOC member cards. No passports are nec- ard's throw home had Lyle said. "This has now got into essary for Olympic athletes. beaten but it was vide to the' the region of international) The African argument now foul side and Lyle eluded . law." is that these cards do not catcher Dick Billings' lunging The man who brought the prove that the Rhodesians are •tag attempt. Roy White then dispute to the IOC conference British citizens. singled to score Clarke. table was Sir Ade Ademola, 66-year-old Nigerian lawyer An IOC member said: "If The victory kept the Yan- who is a member of the IOC all the Rhodesians could pro- kees within two games of front-running Detroit in base- executive board. duce British passports the Af- APWIrsphoto ball's American League East Ademola attended a meet- rican nations would be happy. COLLEGE TEAMMATES STRIKE - Randy Vataha, in white, grabbed The trouble is that the black and moved them within one- ing of the National Olympic this first period pass from New England quarterback Jim Piunkett and half game of second-place committees of African nations athletes on the Rhodesian went for a touchdown despite the efforts of the Chicago Bears Charlie- team do not possess passports Ford (32). Piunkett and Vataha played college ball together at Stanford. Baltimore. anyway." The Patriots won. Billy Martin had a lot going Mater Dei Sets for him. All Chuck Tanner had was his 10-year-old kid. In Mat Program each case, it was Just about NEW MONMOUTH - Ma- enough. v ter Del High School will Have Met Headaches Snowball Martin's Detroit Tigers, re- varsity and junior varsity bounding from a nine-run Cal- wrestling teams it was an- ifornia explosion in the fourth nounced by Frank Optwater, inning, came up with eight of athletic director, yesterday. their own in tbe sixth to out- As Miscues Take Toll last the Angels 11-9 yesterday Ontwater is seeking coacbes "When something like this the Reds six runs in the sev- and grab a 1% game lead over for both teams and later- By The Associated Press fans talking about the summer Muffler with a of '62 when they were the gets started, it affects the enth. Baltimore in the American scholastic competition on both whole team," said Cincinnati League's East Division. levels. Just last week, the New laughing stock of baseball. One of those at fault yes- onger Guarantee York Mets were talking about The Mets brought back the Manager Sparky Anderson. I terday was pitcher Jim And in the West, Tanner's Mater Del win bold physical the summer of 1969 when they good, old days — or rather the know how Yogi Berra feels." McAndrew, ,who had earlier Chicago White Sox split a examinations for all football made their late-season charge bad, old days — with a mis- Berra, the Mets' manager, revived memories of 1969 by double-header with Boston to and cross country athletes to win the National League take-filled seventh inning that couldn't have felt any worse beating Atlanta 5-0 on August climb into a flat-footed first- Aug. M, at 3 p.m. In the school pennant. helped the Cincinnati Reds to than some of his players af- 15. That was the anniversary place tie with Oakland. cafeteria. , Yesterday, the Mets had the an easy 8-1 baseball victory. ter their clownish efforts gave of the beginning of that mir- "I found a good luck piece acle finish. Friday on the floor of the The defeat dropped the shower," said the manager of Mets 12 games behind the the Tigers, "and we've been Pittsburgh Pirates in the Na- winning ever since." Then, tional League East. pointing to other religious ar- ticles sent to him by fans, Houston (!) PhltodelpMo (I) among them a St. Chris- ob r h ob r n Metroerss Doyle » 4 a topher's Medal and a Mezuzah, Cedenocf 4 1 2 Bcwa ss 3 0 1 Wynnrt Freed ph l a o he added: "We've got every- AMrvlb 4 0 . Sefma p ooa RoderSb 4 0 p Huttonrt 3 0 i thing going for us." Helms 2t> 4 1 MMontont r ef 4OO Abu If 1 1 Luxnsk! If 3. I. . It was Martin who, a week .Howard c -4 0 Johnson lb 3 9 0 Wilson p 2 0 0 Money 3b 3 0 0 ago, in a successful effort to Gatemon c 3 0 0 Reynlds p 2 0 1 snap Detroit out of a slump, Wilson p 0 0 0 Gamble ph 0 0 0 determined his starting lineup Harmon ss 0 0 by picking it out.of a hat. 31 3 7|Totot Tanner went him one better Huston "..:...... :. OX) 001 M-3 Philadelphia 000 100 (K» — 1 yesterday. He had his 10-year- E - Doyle, Montana. DP — Houston 1. LOB - Houston 5, Philadelphia 5. JB — old son, Bruce choose the •/..... a - Hutton. J. Alou 3.3B — Cedeno. HR — Luilnskl (12), Cedtno (II). S - Hutton. White Sox* Lineup. The D. Wilson. result was a 9-7 victory over dndrmotl (I) New York (I) Boston in the opener of their ob r ob r h Rose If 5 1 . Barnes 2t> Foster If 0 0 0 Garret! 3b New York (»> Morgan 2b 4 2_ 2 r h Javier Sb 10 0- Clarke* 4 1 Atoddoxcf i a i Tolcncf 4 0 0 Jones It 0 Munsonc 3 0 1 Nelson 3b o I Ohlondr r«. 1 0 0 Mllner If 1 Murcer of 4,0 Bllltner II o o Perel lb 3 Ageerf 0 Bllllrxrs c o o Carroll p 0 0 Dyer c 0 Howard lb o " Mtnkc 3b 1 0 1 Beaudiplb 0 Alou 1b . 1 0 Fordrf o Concpcn ss 0 0 0 Mortlnz ss 4 0 Colllim rt 3 0 . Horrls2b o Gemlmo rt 4 1 Andrew p 2 0 Sanchez 3b 4 0 0 Mason ss Chaneyss 4 1 Sodecklp 0 0 Strtiousep MOWMY-TLI&DAY-V, Plummr c Mlctwel ss 4 0 8 , 4 1 Frlsela p 0 0 Gartner p 5 0 Pinap 0 0 Gullettp 3 2 Kranpolph 1 0 Lindblad p Hoguelb Allen ph 1 0 o o 2 0 Gentry p 0 8 tylep 1 1 Coxp o " Marsholph 1 0 Grieve ph a Rld Total 39 8 11 Total 35 1 Ragiondpr 6 a Complete Cincinnati . 00—O 00—-1. 61-. 0 - Total 35 2 New York 000 000 not — . New York...... E — McAndrew. Bornes, Beauchamp, te«as "•.'...... 000000 000.00000 000 0-2—02 DP -r Cincinnati 1. LOB — Clnclnnoti E-Biiiinas, Mlehoel, F. Howard. BRAKE 12, New York I. 2B - Aflee, (Menke 2. OP-New York I, Texas 1. LOB-New Morgan, Mllner. S — Ghoney, Plummer. York 11, Texas 7. SB—While, Clarke, SF - T. Perei. Calllson. S—Munson JOB A BEEPING BALL — Mets pitcher Tom Seaver, left, recently presented an audio ball to Ira Serle of liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii Matawan. The ball will enable the blind teen-ager to play softball by following sound. Watching the presentation are Steve Baklrtziz, Carl Schnoor and Jules Godsey, members of the Bell Labs Pioneer organization. How They Standl Most American Can NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Edit Division * ItVplace lifiingK. rt'huilil W L Pet. CB W L Pel. CB tvtirrt ryllndrr* rrnlarr Pltbburati 72 42 .432 - Detroit 43 53: ....541. - Siren Alarm Matawan Lad Receives Audio Ball Baltimore 41 54 .330 frunl grraHp New York 5.?. 53 .527 12 1 Chicago 61 55 .526 12 New York :. 40 U54 .53 36 V «f Iiralu drutn*-, HOLMDEL - A blind Matawan teenager's dream of run with a bat. St. Louis 55 59 .4)7 1«!4 Boston 51 56 .509 arc grind all l>nilu» Hhiirr4t The Audio Ball was used in an episode of the television Montreal 53 60 .4(9 UVi Cleveland 54 61 .470 rrpark hl someday playing softball "just like all the other guys" is Philadelphia 43 71 .377 79 Milwaukee 45 70 .391 Siren sounds if entry ia closer to becoming a reality as a result of the efforts of mem- program, Longstrcet, and has also been shown on TV pro- West ftuith.HrKtrin and replace attempted through doon, Clnrlnnatl 71 a .til — CMcogo, 67 4) .583 - fluid, n-plmr. nil hold grams sponsored by the Bell System. Houston 66 51 .564 6',i Oakland.... 67 4J .311 - demn and return hood or Irunk. Sh.uu off bers of the Bell Laboratories. Chapter of the Telephone Pio- Minnesota 40 52 .531 iVi Los Angeles 60 5J .531 10V* adjust and wad with key. neers at Holmdel. Ira, an enthusiastic baseball fan, heard about the audio Atlanta 52 US ,441 21 Kansas City. 55 SI .417 11 San Francisco 52 66 .441 21 Calllornlo 51 44 .443 16 pC*r Brakei E At Shea Stadium recently, prior to the start of a Mets ball and contacted the Pioneers at Holmdel. They secured the' SonDlego 44 70 .314 27 Texas 46 49 .400 2« ball from the Merrimack Valley Chapter of the Pioneers at 11 1 Ynterday's Rtuills baseba.ll game, Ira Serle of Matawan, was presented with an Houston iVhttSJi'l ' '* Cleveland 5, Oakland 1 Andover, Mass., and arranged for the presentation at Shea. Cincinnati I, New York! Chicago t, Boston 7,1st Audio Ball which will enable him to play softball. The presen- Montreal 1, Atlonta 0 Boston i, Chicago 4,2nd Sari Francisco s, St. Louis 3 Detroit!), California* tation was made by Mets' pitching star, Tom Seaver. Chlcoao 5, Us Angeles 3 Milwaukee 2, Konsoi City J It was a happy occasion for Ira Serle. Excited about meet-, Pittsburgh 9*5* San Diego 3-2 Minnesota 4, Baltimore T Designed and introduced in 1970 by the Pioneers of Moun- New York J, Texas 0,10 Innings tain Bell Telephong Company in Colorado, the Audio Ball is a ing Tom Seaver, he noted, after the ceremony, that he was Today's Qamcs ' Atlonta Nelkro (11-10) ot Philadelphia Today's Games very impressed with the size of the Mets star's hands when he Corllon (20.6), 7:35 p.m. recreational device for the blind. It looks like any other soft- Cincinnati McGlothln «J) ol Mon- California Messersmlth (37) at Balti- 1500 Highway 35 ball but emits a'constant "beep-beep" from a battery-operated greeted him. treal Torrei tlMI,«:0Sp.ni. more Dobson (13-12) 7:30 p.m. Houston Reuss (MO) ot New York Minnesota Perry (11-llF at Cleveland sound chamber buried in the center of its protective stuffing. Beli System Pioneers Chapters across the country arc Mullock (10-7), 1:05 p.m. Wllaw I*-))) 7:30p.m. Middletown s Oakland Hunter (15-6) ot Detroll Fry- This pulsating sound enables a blind person to identify the lo- making a the audio ball and one day hope to sponsor a "beep- 111. 1^MfS'Jti'ifl (8-IJ), 10:30p.m? "••. ' •• <"> Diego Ar- mon (30)0p.m. ing" world series. Tin! and Auto Confer cation of the ball in flight and play catch or even hit a home ••iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMinnniniiiiininiiiiiininiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimnniinniiiiiiiiiiu Tke Daily Register, Bed htak-wmtUm,H.J. Kiely Capture Trophies in Rega RED BANK - The 1972 edi- Ski Racing Runabout Divi- the regatta chairman," he aged to grab honors. tion of the National Sweep- sion, finished first yesterday added. Rodriquez was named stakes Regatta had somewhat and set a new world's record Kiely was driving "Yankee recipient of the Bill Ritner of a unique ending here yes- at 90.54 miles per, eclipsing Stealer." Memorial Trophy, an award terday. Two Monmouth Coun- the old mark by 1.3 miles per The National Sweepstakes (first year) which is taken by ty drivers won overall hour. He also won the first Regatta Trophy, which goes the regattaman. who has con- trophies — one was a woman. heat in Saturday's com- to the top 280-cubic inch tributed most during the year Connie Cottrell of Highlands petition. Hydroplane pilot, was taken to hydroplane racing. skimmed her Jersey Speed by Andy Lemeshewsky of Ar- Soturboy'i Results: 145 HydroplaneH s —- WMIov/lllarmd S. Wilson, Skiff "Egg Beater" to victory Kiely won the Sal's Tavern nold.Md. - . (Wilmington, Del.) 150 Hydroplanes — Dr. James Davis yesterday after showing up Trophy for his performance. The Seven Litre Hydroplane (Newport riews.Vo.) 2B0 Hydroplanes — Andy Lemeshewskl, second in Saturday's action. "I owe an awful lot to the fel- competition was billed as a (Arnold, Mil.) Five Litre Hydroplane — Gordon Reed She also captured The Daily low who built my engine, Carl grudge match between nation- (Grand Island, N.Y.) Register Trophy for best rig ' al champion Tony Rodriquez Seven Litre Hydroplane — Don Dun- Cardella (of Oakhurst). He nlnaton (Silver Springs, M
Blui Jayi Register Stall Pholo 1st roce - 1. Jon Harris, 2. Poul Von Cleve, 3. Nell Krouler CLASSIC WINNERS — Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club won the first annual Monmouth 2nd roce — 1. Jon Horrls, 2. Van Clevel, County Club Classic at the Little Silver Racquet Club over the weekend. Sea Bright was vying with 3. Bill Blair. Turnabeuti seven other clubs for tournam*&t honors. Taryn Emmons, left, 15, of Fair Haven and John,Qukin, 12, 1st race — 1. Mike Heenohan, 2. Cothy Mlltenberger, 3. Robbie Brodiky OPEN: Weekdays 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 F of Rumson, accept the trophy for their team from Mrs. Mary ColandO/ tournament'origlnator and di-. 2nd race - 1. IWIIimgeraer, 2. Heene- rector. • '. • hon, 3. BUI Perkins. IB lie Dafiy Register, Red Baak-Mlddfetown, N.I. Monday, August 21,1972 State Campers^Have Sites Within Easy Driving Time
ByALHORAY niiHHwminiMiimHpmniinirow Matawan and South Amboy, water, fireplaces, picnic ta- While it boasts only S3 camp- bles, nature trails and chil-" One of the reasons some Camper's sites, it is open aU year and dren's play areas. Both also non-campers do not take to1 could make for some weekend allowpets. the hinterlands on camping outdoor fun for local area New Site jaunts is that so much is said Corner dwellers soon after the "city A new state campground ;: about the more exotic camp- geese" flock back to their opened to the public Friday.'' ing areas in the distant wilds, the confines of our own prov- winter haunts. That site, however, is for of the nation. ince. Another nearby Mate camp- backpacking, tent campers We often read of the once- The nearest of the state- ground is located in Allaire only. The campgrounds are lo- in-a-lifetlme trek to the Alas- owned camping facilities is a State Park. That facility con- cated along the eastern shores kan wilds or of camping be- mere hop, skp and jump up tains 57 sites for trailers, of the Bound Valley reservoir tween the blue Atlantic and the road. It is in the Cheese- campers and tents. Both in Hunterdon County. quake Park area between camping areas have toilets, the balmy Gulf of Mexico The facility has 110 camp- along the Florida Keys. sites at a cost of $2.50 per Friends tell us of their life un- night and with a 14-day max- der canvas in Canada and imum stay. It is approached Yosemite and in the Ber- 'from Whitehouse on Rt. 22 by kshires. Freehold Today going south on Rt. 523 to - There may well be thou- Whitehouse Station. Signs sands of Garden Staters who there will direct you along , would take up outdoor living Entries Dreahook Rd, to Round Val- : Ul-PACE IM1400 Dmhlng David (Greene) J-l if it was devoid of the long Rustic Prince (Rodla) 5-J Ballords Tamo Shan I Delll Sontl) t-t .ley Rd. and the recreation drive to get to the great out- Barneys Dream (Kelly) 7-2 Speed Heiress (Comdtn) ...„....—,...1M area's entrance, where you Michael N (McCandless) 4-1 Lyss Worthy (Doncer) ...... 15-1 : doors. Avon Christie (Gwrgt) 5-1 im-PMEIMttW leave your car and trek to the' Gladys Scott (Thomas).... 3-1 Dennis Johnston (Moreno).. 2-1 As Gov. William T. Cahill Atton Ceasor (SIlvo)...... M Done Id Diamond (Gray) 3-1 campsites. _rr may query: "What about the Golden Jewell (Skinner) .1-1 Ron Ret (Kelly) 5-1 Afton Thorpe (Batdcsano) 10-1 Leolo Mill (Vlttlll) 4-1 Parking Problems *^E NEW Jersey?" Valley Volo (Gllmour) 1M Ullsoga (Thompson) 1-1 Hey Mon (fttolnar) 15-1 Pet Craln (Butler) «-l A five-man steering com-'— The Division of Economic fed-PACE IMIttO Alton Atks (No Boy). —10-1 mittee has been formed byE Development, Box 400, Tren- Space Cadet N (Ptigclbedc) 5-2 Rope Trick ISIco) 1M stonegate Rebel (Lonmeyer)— .3-1 Peacock Lofattl (No Boy) ~ .30-1 the newly organized Home — Righto-SMI PMto ton, puts out a pamphlet Countea Eden (Abbatlello). 1-1 Ml-PACE 1M UN ShoweUfDesota (H. Flllon) 4-1 Crlsonw (Rottibone) _...«-5 Owners Rights,League tor: BEST OF LUCK — William Heggie, left, of West Long Branch, outgoing president of the Monmouth called "Campsites." This Michel Mr (Coord)...... !• 1 Hoi Parlor (HIMOKM _ ™.-™.,»-J "fight city hall" over the re£ • little gem of information tells Ace Quintal (Poulln).- - «-1 Second Fiddle (Poulln) —...5-1 County Bowling Association, shakes hands with Robert Stirling, right, of Wall Township, newly in- Poplar Aaron (Smith) 6-1 Armbro Inferno (ZurD- 6-1 strictive parking bans on recE ; stalled president at the banquet at Crlstle's Restaurant in Wanamassa. Sam Fiore, next to Heggie, of us that there are 93 private Maplecron rick (Sptro) - 10-1 Super Eagle (Merano) 4-1 Poplar Dlplomot (Gately) 12-1 Divot (Lu*ento) .4-1 reational vehicles being.: Long Branch, is the winner of the county's high-average award (202), and Wesley Bogle, second from campgrounds and 17 state-op- Mercury Bob (Jaeger) - .20-1 Lord Paul (MecoucK) 12-1 adopted by communities':« erated camping areas within 3rd - PACE IM1500 Hormotton (fovfite) 15-1 right, director of the American Bowling Congress, was the guest speaker. ftrmbro Jasper (Myott) .2-1 Mountain Pet (Telymonde) 20-1 throughout the state. Bob Ber~ • SaMna Ubell (Gagllordl) 31 lOrll-PACE IM17M Lamm (D'Aleslo) 5-1 Ror Art (Consol) .2-1 tchaell of Oakhurst, is a menrS: Steady Streak (Howard) 6-1 Bio Ru K (Kinsley) .3-1 Miss Baron AUw (Delll Sontl) .....BO Mighty Trim (Morano) 7-2 ber of the new panel. He is • Se Trick (McGee) «-l Bills Special (Thomas) .6-1 also a field director of the Na- ••• A C Diamond (Carlone) 1M Allon Dillon (Fuses)...... —M Clenvnltt Chimes (Lam) 12-1 Royullzor (Luchentol ...... 15-1 tlonal Hikers and Campers Dusty (Uhlond) _ .50-1 Hoot Shooter (McNIchol) —1S-1 Association and a member of '- Allen Sweeps Wall Feature Shifty Clay (Yanotl) .50-1 Roman Holly (Romano) ...... 20-1 4th ~ TROT !M»» Gypsy Hill MM* (Formon Sr.)..__...»-1 Tbe Lampliters, an NCHA • WALL TOWNSHIP - Jerry starting slot when the green ey Allen also is guaranteed a son of Marmora, fourth and Larry Myroncuk of New KeyitoneGolleHHGallet (H. . Flllon)™.Flllon) . .3-J-1l 111lilt!* - PACE 1M17O1M HNJ Allen of East Brunswick cam- Valid Som (Gray) 4-1 Sondy Ronue (H. Flllon) M chapter based in Colts Neck - flag dropped, gave Allen a starting spot in the All'Star Larry Bolton of Manahawkin, Egypt the consi winner. Apollo Hill (Richardson) .4-1 Top Me (Gately) -.4-1 and beaded by Gene Thorn- : paigned on the "modified dirt battle for the first place dol- League team race to be run at Eire Boy Moreno) 5-1 Lightning Dream (Ouortler) .5-1 fifth. Limited heats were cap- Madison (Walton Jr.) 5-1 Fronts Knlotit (D'Alalo) .5-1 son. : circuit" last year. This season lars for awhile, but Allen was Wall Stadium tomorrow night. Modified heat races were tured by George Call of Wall Glna Romy (Boucher) ~ $-1 Slralgfit A (Butler) *-l he returned to the macadam Sharp Guide (Laird) .6-1 Chanae Time (Ingranla) ....1-1 not to be denied as he contin- Limited Sportsman Stock won by Lewis, Tommy Hughes • Township, Helget and Cobb Nardira Trader (Kelly) - >1. Vic Jolly (Smith) ,. 12-1 surface of Wall Stadium and ued to put daylight between Car competition at the Rt. 34 of Eatontown, and Joe Sev- with Rich Kastner of Middle- Oldon Times (King Jr.) 30-1 Slopes Bate (Povlln) 15-1 after a so-so start got it alto- Sttl-PACE 1M190) Super Diamond (Splno) 15-1 Tennis Lessons i himself and McCardy and fin- oval continues to be keen as erage of Wall Township with • town winning the consolation. Sassy Pom (No Boy) 5-2 gether enough Saturday night ished a half-lap ahead of tbe Jack Helget of Franklinville .Cher Beth (Thomat) 3-1 Guy W (GHmour) .4 1 Selections At Racquet Club I to run away with the 35-lap field. became the 10th different fea- Don JosM Field) .4-1 Playful Adlos (Puntollllo) 6-1 1 - Rattle Prince. Ana Cirlilttr, feature event for Modified- McCurdy stubbornly held ture winner when he romped Cornish Man (Abbatlello) 4-1 Gtoofft Scott LITTLE SILVER - The Sportsman Stock Cars. to victory in Saturday night's Lucy B Rainbow (H. Flllon) M a - Stcneaoti Rebel, Spat. Cadet N, Little Silver Bacqnet Club off Gil Hearne of Wrightstown Poplar Lira (D'Alnlo) 10-1 AceOulnlon Allen had a fifth place start .for second money, with 30-lapper. Leono G (Howard) 12-1 I -Armbro jasper, Liumoi, Steady will Mtta lfweek teuts fat- MPJC Windup Clutch Yankee (Gray) 15-1 5lr«* in the 22-car field and it ben- Heame thirt, Chailie Kroner Helget took the green flag All-PACE 1M MM 4 - Sharp Culdi. Valid Sam, Glna stnetloul program for boys efited him early as he made a Jazzy Usa (Soplenza) 3-1 Romr and gbls begbatagSept. 18. Jr. of Lakehurst, fourth, and from seventh: starting position Bordervlew Bob Lee (No Boy)... 4-1 5 — Cher Beth, Sony Pom, Lucy B move through the limited traf- Dick Lewis of New Egypt the Lucky Q (Boucher) ,.5-1 Rotntow A story In Thursday's Dally and was able to take the lead Tar Adlos (lovlne) 5-1 •« - Bardmlew Bob Lee, Lucky Q. fic in front of his sedan and fifth finisher. Lewis was. also from Harry McConnell of Ronlorn J (Thomtn)... .— 3-1 MMdy BulMr Register (Club Prepares Ten- jumped to the lead in lap four. the first sportsman car to fin- Mlndy Butler (Campbell) 6-1 7 - Dctf, Howdn Jay, Deflont nis Clinic) dd not specify at Pleasantville by the time the Mister Chamter (MoilbasAko) >-l • — D.iuili Johnston, Oenold Dhumnd, George McCurdy of Lake- To Assagai Jr. RonRee ish the race. cars came around tbe sixth Randy M (Huetedi) !-l which clnb the Instructions wood, who was in the third In addition to top prize mon- Mighty Mouth (Norway) .10-1 > — Crlwnne, Hal Porlor, Armbro In- would be given. time. OCEANPORT — Assagai Blue Newton (Yanotl) 12-1 The largest attendance was Ttti-PACEIMMM 10 - MlgUy Trim, Flor Art, Alton Dil- The lessons will be given Tony Siscone of Ham- Jr., ridden by Joe Imparato, HawSers Joy (O'Aleslo) 5-2 lon monton who bad to come from 31,554 on Saturday, August 5. Derr (Butler) _ 7-2 II — Sandy Ranoe, Top Mo. Chonje late or sUne. The Little Sliver came from off the pace and The largest handle was clos- May Diamond (Tullno) <-1 Time Stirling at MCBA Helm 18th starting spot was motor- Defiant (H. Flllon) 5-1 BtBBet - CrnaiM (rtti) Bacqiet Onb has six Indoor drew off to a two-length win ing day Saturday ($3,543,404). and six Mtdoor courts. Bill Heggie of West Long county award for achieving ing along but had to settle for to capture the $111,340 Sapling iiuimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiHunin second best behind Helget. Ed Branch was the honored guest' the season's highest average Stakes Saturday at Monmouth .t V0LKSWASEM4II 3.DR StMH SUOOCSTCO OETAIL PSIOE, P.O.f., LOOK. TOCCS A«O OrHEB PEAUfl CH*RBES, (F Ml, HOOITIONAI.. ©TOLMWMCT Of AMEKICA, INC. as outgoing president of tbe Gieble of Brick Township took Park. A closing day crowd of 202. Fiore rolled his 202 aver- home third place money fol- n MCBA. age in the Long Branch Clas- 30,812 watched the winner lowed by Terry Cain of Toms" cover the 6 furlongs in 1:10 4/5 Two guest speakers were sic Bowling League at Perry's River, fourth, and Pete Cobb Wesley Bogle, Somerset, di- Bowling Center. of Matawan, fifth. and pay $10.60, $5.80, and $4.60 rector of the American Bowl- Danny Whitehurst of Mata- across the board. wan tied Fiore for the high Twenty-six modern stock Little Big Chief, trained by ing Congress and Robert G. cars went to the post in the 20- Lynch, field representative average honors. Bill Raymond and ridden by Heggie also commended the lap nightcap and when the Michael Hole, finished second ABC. dust had cleared, Tom Gray- _ L . „ . .. . ,„ , works of his many coin- paying $4.40 for place and Robert Stirling of Wall •mittees and pointed with son of Parkerton was first $3.60 for show. Swift Conrier Township, newly installed pride to the revised set of by- over the line. Rick Tantum of took the show position and president, presented Heggie Pleasantville came home sec- A small price to pay laws just ratified by the paid $4.20. with a wall clock inscribed ond, with Larry Reeder of Ce- MCBA as a big step in the dar Run, third, Harvey Car- Assagai Jr. was a supple- emblematic of his term as right direction. mental nominee to the race. president. Raymond A. Breeder, secre- His owners, John Sessa and fora luxury Volkswagen. Wes Bogle .presented Sam ,'tary of MCBA, was toastmas- Herbert Marant, both of Ft. Fiore of Long Branch with the ter. Lauderdale, Fla., had to pay iiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiuuuuminniniiiiMimniiTiniiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiniiinmiiiiiinniiii immmniniHuinmiu an additional $5,000 to enter The big, new VW 411 2-door Sedan. him but the win brought them a return of $66,804.00. With lols of room. Plush seats. Total Attendance Qualify carpets. Electronic fuel injection. The final season attend Steel-belted radial tires. ance, 959,052 was down 12 per Briefly cent from last year's total. And lots more. Only $2,975.* The mutual handle, For a sensible luxury car. $107,112,468 for the meeting, represented a 6.9 per cent de- Speaking •crease from the previous year. The>folkswagen411 Walter Blum won the jockey L'nser Hull standings title with 72 win- ners, three more than Michael Unser Captures Two Hole. Grover G. "Buddy" Team Sues Hull •Delp and Budd Lepman tied SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Al L'nser won CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Black for leading trainer with 40 vic- his second race in 24 hours yesterday at the Il- Hawks have sued Bobby Hull in an attempt to tories each. Lepman had linois State Fairgrounds, but he had to share prevent him from playing for the Winnipeg three winners on Saturday's some of the spotlight with runner-up A.J. Foyt, Jets of the World Hockey Association, the Chi- card but Delp won the last Foyt, the three-time Indianapolis 500 win- cago Sun-Times reported. race to create the deadlock. ner from Houston, finished second in yes- The newspaper, in its Monday editions, Steve Neff won the apprentice terday's L'.S. Auto Club 100-mile championship quoted William Wiiiz, president of the Black jockeys' contest by riding 27 race for dirt cars — his first time behind the Hawks, as saying the club filed the suit in Cir- winners during the meeting. wheel of a race car in almost three months cuit Court Friday. All the winners were present- Foyt suffered a broken ankle and serious Wirtz, other team officials, court officials ed with gold watches by the burns in a crash at DuQuoin, 111., in May. Al- and Hull were all unavailable for comment. management. though still walking with a limp, he qualified The newspaper said the suit charged Hull Ironically, Delp and Lep- sixth for Sunday's race, held the lead for 17 •with" breach of contract, contending the Black man also tied for leading laps and-finished six seconds back of L'nser. Hawks had an option on Hull's services for the trainer last season with 22 vic- 1972-73 season. tories apiece for a 60-day Billie Jean Falls meeting. The standings this DENVER (AP) — Determined Nancy Jamieson Breaks Neck year included 11 days of rac- Richey Gunter of San Angelo, Tex.; shrugged LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rookie Ray. Jamie- ing for Atlantic City. off a leg injury to rally past Billie Jean King of son of the Oakland Raiders was reported Largest Double Palm-Aire, Fla., 1-6, 6-4, 6-3 yesterday and win "doing quite well" yesterday recovering from The largest daily deuble of the $25,000 Virginia Slims of Denver Inter- a' broken neck, suffered in an exhibition game, the meeting was $1,481.20 on national Tennis Tournament. against the Los Angeles Rams Saturday night. July 24 when Bowl Pro and Mrs. Gunter, unable to get started, lost A spokesman for Mt. Sinai Hospital said Bart Lang (3-11) connected. seven straight games before stiffening in the Jamieson "is moving around" and there was .The smallest daily double oc- second game of the second set. From there on no evidence of paralysis. cured on August 15 when her hard-hitting baseline game gradually wore The rookie running back from Memphis Hucky Ronsard and Pass the down a distraught Mrs. King, who complained State underwent two hours of surgery after he •Brandy combined for $15.80. of line calls in the third set. fractured and dislocated his neck tackling Ed- The numbers were 3-9. Mrs. Gunter's victory was worth $6,000. die Phillips of the Rams during a punt return. The largest exacta ($1,520.40) occurred in the Steps Up to Win Boat Racer Killed ninth race on Aug. 10 when> MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) - Former CINCINNATI (AP) - Hydroplane driver Heliamber and Attempt to world batamweight champion Ruben Oiivares Conely Snowden, 42, of Lexington, Ky., was Spin (8-4) tallied, each going • won his first featherweight bout Saturday killed and another driver was seriously injured off at 45-1. The smallest ex- night when he outpointed Chile's Godfrey Ste- during a collision yesterday in an accident acta was $8.20. This happened it- vens over 10 rounds. marred-regatta on the Ohio River. in the 6th race on August 1. Oiivares dominated the fight but did not Ronald Dairies, 18, of Kettering,' Ohio, was I'm For Mama and Tenderly show strong superiority over Stevens. listed in serious condition at St. Francis Hospi- (3-2) were the winning horses. Oiivares' left hurt the Chilean several tal, here. The largest win price was Shrewsbury times and made him bleed from the nose. But Snowden and Davies had been racing al- $124.80 for Pam's Pop. Three Sayrevllle the Mexican did not show his fans the quality most side by side in the second heat of the 145- horses, I'm For Mama, Justa of boxing tie displayed in the days when he cubic inch class in the 52nd annual Ohio Valley Hunch,- and Accordian were Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. Motor Boat Racing Association Regatta. responsible fop the smallest held the bantamweight crown. Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 inmimmmnimniniiMiniiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimwimiiiniimfniiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii win price of $3.20. 19 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N. J. Monday, August 8,1*72 Snuffy Smith Crossword ACROSS 1 Jaw phrase pronoun from BflU50'FIRE!! restraint 26 Mails „ WHO IN THUNDER 5 Chop 36 Subdued 8 Fisherman's 38 Wild 65 Bevises 27 Bizarre COULD THAT BE 28 Character- basket celebration 66 Artistic 1 istic PECKIN'ONTH t3 Scent 39 Principal carving DOOR THIS HOUR 68 Concur 30TrarwetIons 14 Metallic actor 32 Eject OFTH'MORNIN"? minerals 41 Approaches 69 Strongbox 33 Theatrical 16Throw 43 Prima donna 70 Opera production 17 Lie detector 44 Attempted melody 34 List of 19 Resource 46 Grooves 71 Acts candidates 20 Church 48 Sever 72 Bow officials 49 English or drowsily 37 Hang 21 Small dogs Irish - 73 Loaned tlredly 40 Answered 23 Clarinet 5t Kind DOWN 42 Walked tongue 52 Golf peg 1 Large leisurely 25 Small spots 53 Elliptical stout cord 45 Invents 26 Marijuana 55 Harbor 2 Object of 47 Hone 29 Among 57 Revised worship 50 Renegade 31 Inhibits stories 3 Pleat Solution to Yrtarday's 4 Young 54 Smaller chicken quantity 5 Equestrian 56 Sum 6 Memorable 57 Peruse date 58 Border 7 Cried - 59 Thread of 8 Constitution metal 'ta8» WHWfTWASRAlNW'ANDRUFfS HOUSE WftftftfiC 9 Opposed 60 Scrutinize 10 Facility 62 Certain 11 Always 63 Ireland Children's Letter 12 Permits 64 Tidy 15 Lean-to 67 Mystery of 18 Big the heavens: 22 Fishing pole abbr. 5 16 7 •• [5~ 10 11 IT • L 14 15 16 13 YKNOW, LIHUORMAV BE / TUKUM FOR 1 aillCKER.BUillCKERBUT TENDETENDER / _ 1 17 l[1|8 TOO DESPONDENT .OVIN&CAREBVTHE. 1)9 T6WORK.,IIP R1GHIW0MW DON'T hr 22 21 1 20 HAS WANDERED LEAVE A HAN60VER! INTOACHEM? —^ _L 1 ; TAVERN— ^m?m. L - | •• • r |l 26 27 28 •pif r 32 33 34 35 ^36 •37 138 r | tr 42 43 39 41 rr 1 5T r 147 I 48 49 51 h1 • 52 53 L 1 fsT| [5T | • ••• • rr |l The Wizard of Id 57 5lT r 62 63 64 65 H66 •67 tr69 f1 68 H I 70 71 • 172LLJ 73 Your Horoscope, Birthday
MONDAY, AUGUST 21 - does Happen, you are so thing, make up your mind'def- cepting advice he doesn't unused to dealing with it that •initely as to which things you want. Born today, you are inclined you may be more dis- •willagree to give up. Those in PISCES (Feb! 20-March 21) to be excitable, finding in .appointed, more discouraged authority wait for a deefsion. — Don't behave in any way Nnbbin even the most mundane and than is necessary or wise. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - which could reflect on those simple events food for your You have a great deal of Make every effort to keep responsible for your up- HOW MUCH WAS FIRST 1tiU6O X HAVE A TERRIBLE FEBJNO imagination. With many and faith in your own ability to do. yourself and your work above bringing. If you do; you may THE LOWEST SIT DOWN AND SET WE'RE ABOUT TO DISCUSS HCW varied interests and a supply COMFORTABLE.AN X!M 60W© TO SP9JD AV TWO, things — but are somewhat in- reproach. Another's criticism be in for considerable trouble. AWKEVOUAPRINK WEEKS'VACATON of native curiosity equal to clined to have less than may not, be as kind or gener- ARIES (March 22-April 20) ESTIMATES THIS SUMM5? ^^t> Q them all, you are, if nothing enough confidence in other ous as you might wish. — If you completely under- ON PAINTING else, busy. Seldom are you THBCXnsiD? people. Such an attitude docs SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) stand the process by which OFTHEHCXISE bored; when one activity be- little to calm your nerves — Take the way of least hurt you arc to accomplish your TDCW.DEAR. gins to fail to interest you- when you are required to to another. Don't be surprised, aims, then fulfillment cannot fully, there is always another leave work or responsibility In to find that what you consider be far away. But don't rest on to which you can turn. Only the hands of others; it does O.K. may not seem so to one your laurels. take care that you dont de-. much, however, to keep you who's "been there." TAURUS (April 21-May 21) velop the habit of leaving in the front lines where the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — You can contribute to the projects before completion; activity is. Dcc. 22) — A day when you general well-being of co-work- changing activities midstream To find what is in store for can be wonderfully helpful to ers today. Do your best to should be the exception, not you tomorrow, select your one recently neglected by all. keep out of another's way dur- the rule. birthday and read the corre- who could have been of ser: ing afternoon and evening. Because you usually re- sponding paragraph. Let your vice. Keep alert to needs. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) member to consider the con- birthday star be your daily CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Strong instincts may save WHERE sequences of your action be- guide. 20) — Though you may not be you from error this morning. WAIT A MINUTE, WD> ACTUALDJMORE fore you take it, you seldom Tuesday, August 22 especially amenable to direc- Recognize the signs of the IINIO tions from the outside, sugges-, times and ytm'tt' not fall" be- SNEAKIN1 LADIES' -I'VEGOTPIENTI'EGT Y are surprised by results. Even LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - An S6WIN» OF SOCKS THAT. QARNEOTHAN those results which are not impulsive move this morning tions you receive may be just hind the competition^ NEED DARNIN' what you've been looking for. CIRCLE SOCKS' desirable cannot usually be could result in considerable CANTER (June 22-July 23); called unexpected; you have difficulty this afternoon. Be AQL'ARIL'S (Jan. 21-Feb. — Though you Mill probably MEBSENEXT customarily allowed for them, prepared to act quickly - but 19) — The wise Aquarius will be able to call Ihe shots today with forethought. try to work out his own prob- if you want to, you might WEEKjPET calculating the risk should they occur. On the other hand, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - lems. Otherwise, he may seek think twice about doing so. when the unexpected result Since you can't have every- aid too soon and end by ac- Refuse to seek revenge. ' Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SKEINWOLD Next came a trump'to the stead, he first ruffed a low: worth one response at the lev- el of one. Despite the use of transat- ace. club with dummy's nine of tontic cables and commu- At this point the two de- trumps. Only then was it time South dealer NOW, DONT START ( THINK OF THE N nication satellites, some parts clarers parted company. The to lead a third round of North-South vulnerable DA<3WOOP,WEHAVEAN WORRYING ABOlTT EXPEMSE YOU'D ^ Austrian drew a third round NORTH INVITATION TO CLAUDIA of the world have not Jet trumps to his queen. The THE COST HAVE IP IWERE ) of trumps with the queen. He 4 K963 PFLAUM'S OP A SETT1NS MARRIED \ beard about Sheinwold's Law: clubs were not established, WEDDIN6 "Be it known to all men (and then cahsed the ace of clubs but at least South was in his 9 A10762 women) tbat a bridge player and ruffed a club with dum- own hand. OKQ4 who has a problem should not my's last trump. Now South could take the be in a hurry to draw Clubs Not Established ace of clubs and give up a WEST EAST trumps." Defiance of tbe law * 872 A J5 Unfortunately for the Aust- fourth club to the nine. South <5 14 V Q9853 cost one expert a slam in a rian player, the clubs were still had a trump and two OA1063 OJ987S match between Austria and not established and he was in good clubs, and could there- + 10984 +Q England some years ago. the dummy. He could get fore easily make the rest. SOUTH back to his hand with his last At both tables, West opened DAILY QUESTION 4 AQ104 the ten of clubs. Tbe play pro- trump, but then he had to give Partner bids one club, and 10 A PPDTeST /MABCHALU1HB EVEN IP HS WAS I 6KAT6P WAY TO APARAZABI? WE BEEN NOT "BORN"./ 50ME PEOPLE NEVER 6ET LA2V5INCE , , 11 THEDWW It* • WHELPED " J AWTHIN6 RIGHT WERE BORN!
\ B-1.1 The Phanlom Beetle Bailey YOU ALL KNOW ~ Wf HEADHUNTERS THE PIAM Trie/ LOOK AT we MADE A H H ONTO EAO\ COOLPNT PACT TO JOIN OTHER FOU, SET OUT THe FAT- t MORAL THE DOCK
AS TUB S-21 PCACEFUL MORI flSHtftMM P fOR WE ATTACK- Autos For Sale er. Red Baak-Middktown, N.J. Monday, August 21.1972 Public Notice* 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1M2 VOLK.SWAGEM — £««ll«nt fiEDUCE — &a?i aruffaii with GflEew Lott and Hound Icblefs arxJ 0-Vap '.'wafer pJUs." Prof«- »M* W* flrantlo tioftflJ Pharmacy ftjS V cHeOEcAPce, % fOUND - Ton puppy, Wue collar, Yicj- tETcAPSice r H I've CSNYiArTEMPtST - 3; ni*y of Sittpy Hollow'aftfl Cooptr.lW, Call DAHCE? Bt-ft MITZVAH7 W£DOI1 Honi™. i»i. For mu* i"'% & speed, 350 h,p., 4-l»rr«(. MOYinj, mg»t. Quoltty muaic for any occasion. OASIS MOTORS « IMP »t-71S». • selI. Coll atttr t p.m. 7W-i»l alvm. ' r _ Coll»!-] 105 LOST — Man's diamond WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Tengttne. Ooo c ring. Friday night at Molly m BrSxl St. iU-\xa Keyport Phhone »1-2178 Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Sen- AUTOMOTIVE 19H OPEL kAOETf - Good condition. Air conditioning. Best alter. Call otter timental value. Reward. Call Autos For Sole 6:30, S«-31O7. ' 583-1538 before 6^. CoRVETTl- COU^^ — Air concn- 1969 VOLVO — 34.000 miles. Excellent LOST — Yellow Labrador about Aug. 11, FS, H Motors Inc. ' Authorized Dealers. tloned Fafir-speed Ironsmlsslon, 350 h.p. condition Stick shift. S1795. Call after S female, Locust-Naveslnk area, answers to 342-2007. "Tonya." Coll J91-00I9. Dodge and Dodge trucks - ...... , p.m. 364-0558. wy35 Eatontown, N.J. l!66TORVETTE"-"Uewlitilnl..327 cu. In./ LOST — Five veor mole blacK German 54211U FORD GALAXIE WM - ^"^S"^"- Shepherd, part Husky, in Atlantic Hlah- 315 h.p. Many, many extras Truly excellent. Coll days, londs area. Answers to "Rex." Reward. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. nlngs, I42-1»». • Mining, since Aua. 15. Ml-3321, i Eotontown IWFTREBIRD -"vinyl hardtop, 3SC V-8, :. 351. Four W2-10W factory air. power steering, *-speea ba'rrei'.'HIgli P»r{o™ojce Aulotnatle. 1972 VEGA GT Hurst, wide ovals, A-i condition. Asking power sleering. S?t50. 442-8411 after 1.30 Public Notices With everything 51650, Must sell. 741-1727. ROCK GROUP — We're available Toi Call 717-5951 MERCEDES U6I-250S. Air condi- teenage partiei, dances, weddings, Bar tioning, power steering and brakti, oulo- Mltivoht. You haven't heard anything un- H7! RENAULT H — SedonWaaon. Air More Classified comillloned, 4-speed transmission, 4door cillent condition. Priced to sell. Call 222- til you'\re heard us. We'll help moke vour reclining bucket seats. Hawaiian or ten on Next Page event a success. Call 74*7-0062 after 6 p.m Asklnj 51IO0. Call 842-639!. , 4819 for Information. „___ end ask (or Blair. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 47 NEW CAR "SCHWARTZERIZED" Autos For Sale Autos For Sale SHOWROOM USED CARS 1 71 DUSTER J2695 "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER' 340, automatic, air. 71 CHEVY. .„.._ $1595 "GRANDMASTER" BRAND NEW Vega 71 DUSTER M895 SEZ 1972 PLYMOUTH Stick SUBURBAN WAGON 71CHRSYLER J3595 Stgck No. 9538. Honeydsw, 8 cylinder, 300. loaded. automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. 71 PLYMOUTH .'3195 ISTPRKE CHECKMATE... Smiling BUI... Wall Lincoln Marcury'i $4343.35 NOW '3787 Satellite wagon, power steering, brakes, air >n«wer to Bobby FlBchir. BRAND NEW 706REMUN...... '1495 70 DUSTER M695 Don't put yourself in a corner - 1972 GOLD DUSTER 70 FORD M695 Maverick MOVE UP TO A 1972 MONTEREY Stock No. 8583. Automatic, 6 cylinder, radio, power turning, canopy vinyl 70PLYM0UTH .*1495 root, lower deck itripea. Gold Duster > Belvedere Package, whitewalls. $ UST PRICE 70 HORNET M495 Four-door, air conditioned, AM radio, automatic, $2965.50 NOW'2789 70SATEUITE J229S power steering, power brakes, tinted glass. for only Wagon 3775 BRAND NEW 70PIYM0U1H.- '888 1972 FURY III Police car. As is. 4-door 70 SPORT fURY '2195 Stock No. 9512. Bench seal vinyl, auto- 2-door hardtop matic, 8 cylinder, automatic vinyl roof, vinyl side molding. 70SIMCA. '995 US1PRKE $3905.10 NOW'3489 •69 PLYMOUTH. '1595 BRAND NEW •69 FALCON '1295 Futura 1972 FURY III '69 CHEVY '1895 2-door hardtop Camaro Stock No. 9575. Vinyl seats, power disc '69 CHEVY.... .'1495 brakes, automatic, 8 cylinder, radio, vi- . Nova nyl side moldings, power steering, de- luxe wheel covers, belt molding, light package, whitewalls. '69 PLYMOUTH '1495 Satellite UST PRICE $4107.20 '69P0NTIAC '1595 LeMans Coupe •69 DODGE .'1495 Polara 1972 DEMONSTRATORS- '69 PLYMOUTH J1595 Valiant '68 FURY '1195 1972 PLYMOUTH 1972 CHRYSLER '68 FURY... '1295 Sport Suburban, 3-seat wagon, beigs Royal, 4-door hardtop. Surrtlre yellow. '68 FURY '1495 all power, seats, windows, steering, Power steering, brakes. Air conditioned. Wagon brakes, air conditioning. UST $ '68 CHEVY *1295 UST $5313.15 NOW $5362.50 NO 4195 Camaro U7tS '68 CHRYSLER '1895 Town & Country wagon, Loaded. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore '68 PLYMOUTH...- '1245 1972 CHRSYUR 1972 CHRYSLER Satellite Newport, 2-door hardtop, Demo Pack-1 New Yorker Brougham Full power. '68 CHEVY- '1195 age. Loaded. Chestnut color. UST . Impala SPECIAL!! UST $6914.85 NO 15880 $6123.25 NOW $4705 '68 CADILLAC .,..'2195 Fleetwood, loaded '68BUICK „..„ '1745 1970 CHEVE "BLAZER" Electra, loaded 4-wheel drive, turbo hydramatic, power steering, auxiliary top, 1972 CRICKET fif 5-passenger. Snowplow equipment, Radio, heater, chrome '68 DODGE '1495 an( cus m 171 on| 1500 cc twin carb engine. Radio, Decor Charger USED \m C/I^if ^ t° fr' ' y 12,000 miles demonstrator. Package. Whitewalls, automatic trans-' mission. '68 PLYMOUTH .'1495 S LIST Wagon CAR \ls 3495 $2475 NOW '68 FORD '1195 4-door ONE OF A KIND VEHICLE! '67 FALCON *895 1971 MAVERICK $1895 Wagon Coupe, automatic, radio, heater. '67 CHEVY '995 1971 VEGA $1795 Coupe, 3-speed, radio, heater, whilewalls Impala NEW TRUCKS 1971 TOYOTA $1695 '67 PLYMOUTH ....'895 Sport Coupe, 4-speed, radio, wtiilewalls. Valiant 1970MALIBU .$2295 1972 '67 CHEVY '1195 Sport Coupe, V8, air conditioning, power glide, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls 1972 Camaro 1970 MALIBU. $2195 SCOUT II '65 DODGE. .'699 ' '396'' SS coupe, V8. turbo hydramatic. power Stock No. 9375 Dart 1970 MALIBU $2095 INTERNATIONAL Sport Coupe. V8. power glide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1210 PICKUP T/top. Lock-o-matic hubs, TRUCKS 1970 IMPALA $1995 heavy duty front and rear Convertible, V8, power glida, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls- Stock No. 9330. White, un- springs. Dual hydraulic 72TRAVELALL '4995 Air conditioned. Executive. Standard. Factory war- 1970 NOVA $1695 darslung tire carrier, heavy 'brakes CONT—w/power ranty Coupe, 6-cylinder, 3-speed, radio, heater, whilewalls. duty rear springs, and aux. brakes, power steer- 70 FORD '3295 1969 TEMPEST $1495 heavy duty front springs, ing,radio, 345 V-8 modu,- 'V I VIW II.H fmilUtMIIIIMII dAlJ Coupe, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whilewalls. long tail pipe. Cigar lighter, lated fan, 3-speed automatic 12'Van 1969 OPEL ...$1195 heavy duty clutch, enclosed transmission, #44 spicer '68 INTERNATIONAL '1195 Rallye Coupe, automatic, radio, healer, chrome wheels cooling, 8' body. 716 6PR power lock custom interior Scout . ' trim. Deluxe Exterior Pack- 1968 CAMARO $1595 TTFT, red interior. 304 V-8 '65 DODGE '999 Coupe, V8, 3 on floor, power steering, vinyl lop, etc, engine. age. Sliding rear quarter Pickup windows. Luggage rack, full 1968 FIREBIRD $1395 width rear seat. Air condi- '63 DODGE '1295 Coupe, V8, A on floor, vinyl lop, etc. UST tioning Package. litUtility ladder truck 1968CHEVELLE $1195 $3448 '63 CHEVY '1395 Coupe, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater LIST 4-wheel drive, dump with snow plow 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $995 $ $5227.62 WE HAVE THEM Bug, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls '53 FORVASDT FACILITIES ..J49. 5 NOW 2897 Dump truck LOW PRICE - AS-TRADED SPECIALS! EXCELLENT SERVICE NOW 4898 1968 MALIBU , $995 from Coupe, buckols, automalic. "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER" 1968 OLDS... $895 CALM Cutlass Coupe, buckets, automatic, power 1968 IMPALA ...$550 Coupe, V8, automatic, vinyl top, power 1966 IMPALA ..$575 Wagon, V8, automatic, power, rack 141 W. Front St. & Hwy 35, 1968 AUSTIN $475 2-door. automatic, radio, heater Red Bank 1967 CORTINA.. $450 2-door, 4-speed, radio, heater 747-0787 AND MANY, MANY MORE See these hand- TO SELECT FROM picked values at CIRCLE CHEVROLET 365 Maple Avenue 741-3130 Red Bank Auto» For Sale Autos For Solo Atrtot far SflU Autos For Sale Autos For Sale §*., The DaBy Register, Red )H* SUMBfMM ALf («f - **M/llt »n CLASSIC iw novex - 3 utr». com- IfM VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER ~ A-1 «ln«. data condition, Top ortS urn ont pttlHy«rrbutll enofne, Merior t
PREVIOUSLY 0WNED-EXCEPT10NALLY GOOD CONDinON CARS
1970 BUKK 19700LDSMOBILE 1970 BUKK ELECTRA 225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA Custom wilh limited trim. Gold with 4-door sedan, finished in Pins-' .Light gray with black vinyl top and saddle leather interior and dark crest Green with black vinyl top matching Interior. Fully equipped brown vinyl top. Loaded with all and matching interior, power with all power features Including Buy now... the extras including factory air. steering and brakes, V-8, aulo- factory air conditioning. 25,000 conditioning. Original 1B.O00 malic, including factory air condi- miles. miles. tioning. 33,000 miles. save now... enjoy now! 1969 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC CALAIS We've been reminding you that if you buy a luxu- COUPE DeVILLE Dark blue with white vinyl top. rious new 1972 Sedan DeVille now while we have a Burgundy, black cloth interior, Fully equipped including automat- AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, power SPECIAL ic windows and factory air condi- plentiful stock you can really save. But, we should also windows, power seals, factory air 'Honing. Original 26,000 miles. remind you that the sooner you buy, the more you'll '.conditioning. 31,000 miles OF THE save, and the longer you'll have to enjoy your new Se- WEEK dan DeVille. We're really eager to reduce our in- ventory, so come in now — you'll really enjoy the sav- 1971 PONTIAC ings! 1970 FORD G.T.O. 19700LDSM0BILE MAVERICK "Z-daat hardtop, red. beige Iri- DELTA ROYALE jterior, power steering, 3-speed 2-door sedan, blue wilh matching 2-door hardtop, green, black vinyl Interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, standard transmission. Spa- .cjal. 15,000 miles. top, matching interior, completely power steering, 22,000 mllas. equipped with all power features including factory air. Original 29,000 miles. In showroom condi- ONLY tion. $ "fxtepf/ono/ buys on 1970 CADILLAC an exceptional automobile, COUPE DeVILLE 2395 Finished in gold with a brown vlnyt for exceptional people top and saddle leather interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM 1967 0LDSM0BILE • like you'." radio, factory air conditioned, and 1967 CADILLAC NINETY EIGHT truly excellent condition through- SEDAN DeVILLE Four-door hardtop. Finished in' out. 32,000 miles. SEDAN DeVILLE Gray, black top, matching interior. aqua with matching interior. Very Fully equipped including factory clean. Excellent family car. 51,000 air conditioning. 51,000 miles miles. $1895 Oldsmobile- Cadillac Co. HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Russell TRADE UP TO OLDS-NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741 -0910 Red Bonk fcv;2 The Daly Regbter, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N. J. Monday, August 21,1972 Autos For Sale Autos For 5ol« Autos For Sale" lit) 6<5D5fi CORONET VX - In itn/it 1959 VOLK5WAOSW — Win radio, OOs lea/rig country, r/wsl sell. heoter, engine needs work, ftetf offer, SM-2795, l'w OTDSWOBILE"*"— AiTpower, it- '/OLKUfWAGEN MM - Convertible, as Is. cetlwt conation. H50. Best offer over MM. Call ofler 7 p.m. 842- ISM PONTIAC TEMPEST -zl%°'*°% 2328. Coll 787-7018 ' 1lon. Mutt »ell. Atkins (400. Call. 741-5MH} BEST lf» VOLKSWAGEN SEOAN 197) OPEL'*- Sports'coupe, bronzei block Good condition, S75O. vinyl top. A-l condition. 11,000 mi In. One otter i p.m. '. Cdl offers, 671-4517 owner. Asking 51900. 264-3263. 1971 CHEVROLET - Veja Hatchback, FORD TORINO - IW1 luxury wagon. Auto" 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - One owner. New 0 lM g e for Less at motlc. Power brakes, seats. Air. JLtsi muttler, tall-pipe, brakes and battery, S?Hsw'n8 Y,.K c a |i %g$gSTt oboul all factory options on this cor. Low Michelln rodiol tires. Call 671-4033. , p.m. mileage. Listed tor way over S5000 tasl j^nTTSATiS^J^rarTnTvTrpoef KITSON year, asking S3,395. Former properly of 1W7 RED MUSTANG — Convertible. steerlna, factory olr conditioning, auto- Ford executive. Call 2&4-272B. May be seen Four new Whitehall wide oval tires. 289 matic Yellow with block vinyl roof. Only engine. 4-on-rioor automatic console 3000 miles. «3400. Coll otter 6 p.m., 14* offer 6:30 p.m. any day. transmission. Power steering, vinyl buck- T5SFR5NriAC~ TEMPEST et seals. New root, new vinyl window. 4626. — CHEVROLET SI 25 Minimum offer $850, Actual mileage LTNCOTNTONTINENTAL - Mork III 787-8089 40,000. One owner. Excellent condition. S45-I963 alter 5 p.m. 1966 GTO 389 — Four barret, mags, clean. AsK Ing 1650. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible, stan- Catl 291-1942 after 6 p.m. dard transmission, AM-FM radio. Radial 1971 PINTO tires. Sacrifice. Call 671-2156. PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER - 1W1. Ex- 1968 GRAND PRIX cellent condition. Power brokej, power Automatic, radio Asking 11650. Good condition. All power, 1967 DODGE CHARGER — Blue with steerlno, olr conditioned. Color red. 13,000 lape deck. 739-9071, 787-5723. white Interior, power steering, power miles. 741-1579. WAS$1995 brakes, automatic, 383, tach, Posilraction. 1971 PLVMOUTH — Roadrunner, 4-speed Good tires and condition. One owner, Best 1968 OPEL - Stationiwoaon. Standard 4- slick. Loaded. i.OOOi miles. Asking 53500. offer. Coll 671-5909. speed transmission. Runs well but needs Call 264-2635 anytime. work. As Is, JI25. J42-3797, 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP - Buckets. PLYMOUTH 1970 ROADRUNNER console.four radial lires. Excellent Condi- 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Cutloss Supreme.- 446 Pack. 12500. tion. Ml-2624 or 264-0010. Air conditioned. Best offer. 1970 MONTE CARLO Call 741-1096 or 671-9620 1966 KARMANN GHIA —"Radio, low Call 747-333B Automalic, power steering, radio. I 1961 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. 1969 SILVER CHARGER RT - 440 moo- Excellent condition. Have to see to appre- mtleage. Excellent running, beautiful little air conditioned, Vinyl rool. ciate. S2S0. 747-1627. cor. ff>5. 741-23W or 741-1538. num. N-*^ 197J CHEVROLET CAMARO -Sin. cylin- WAS$2995 1969 OPEL KADETT - 1900 L, 48,000 der^ 12,0(10 miles. 52200 or best otter. Coll miles, automatic, new tires, new brakes, snows. Excellent condition. Clean. Asking 29VMM or 741-9849. Trucks For Sale SHOO. 842-5988. 1970 CAMARO - Automatic, olr condi- tioning, stereo. Green. Excellent condi- 19AH FORD — Refrigerated box type 1965 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON — Pow- tion. J2500. 747-9210. truck, 2'/2 ton, 5750. Coll er steering. New brakes. Excellent trans- . 7B7-8366 . 1970 CHEVROLET portallon. S395 or best offer. 747-3392. 1945 FORD MUSTANG — Six cylinder. Caprice four-door hardtop, aulo- standard. Good condition. Asking S395*: i95ifCH£VROL6T TRUCI? — Good run-r VOLKSWAOEN —1963 BUG Coll 542-0550, ning condition. Body fair. 5200 or'best of- matic. power steering, radio, air S375 fer. Phone 495-267B. conditionfid vinyl roof 842-3642 belore noon 1944 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - With sun^ roof, rebuilt engine. Excellent mechanical 1955 CHEVRULfcl PH.K.UI- - Hall ton .1960 CHEVROLET condition. SS50. I»6I VOLKSWAGEN SI50. Call aflcr 5:30 p.m. WAS$2595 Good transportation B UG. excellent mechanical condition, 264-6094 . ' Coll 739-1596 5250. 7417218. 1966~DODGE POLARA — Excellent run CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1964 slxcylln- More Classified nlng condition. $800 or best offer. Call 642-0604 der automatic. Good running condition. on Next,page 5250. Coll 787-1250. 1970 VVL'KSWAIiE'N" SEDAN - Auto 1970 CHEVROLET matlc. Radio, air conditioned. 20,000 origi- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Wagon. Automatic, power sleer nal mlles. Best otter. 536-J7B9. ing, radio, air conditioned. 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala convertible. Power steering, oil new tires plus snows. WAS$2595 very good condition. S750, 566-6851. JERRY BAR ATT AS 1964 MERCURY — Runs well, good tires, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Quick sale-SISO. B42-205O. 1965CHEVELLE & BAYSHORE $ Good running condition. Phone 671-5135 100 USED CARS The selection is great And 1968 CHEVROLET VAN — 108 Camper Conversion, S2195. 1968 PDntiac Le Mans, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TO CHOOSE FROM S149S. Both In excellent condition. 946' so are your savings. I Wanted Automotive SAVE UP TO $2000.00 1969CHEVELLE Malibu Iwo-door liardlop, auto- CASH PAID on 1972-71 matic, power steering, radio, vinyl Wf NEED USED CARS rool. air conditioned CHRYSLER PRODUCTS WAS$2495 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. WE WILL PAY 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 TOP PRICES 1973 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Red Bank TOM'S FORD 1969CAMARO BONAFIDE ORDERS V~8, convertible, automatic, power NOW BEING TAKEN steering, radio. WAS $1995 5 1689 *6»_t<: 1972 1969 CAMARO PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS Sixcylinder, two-doorhardtop, TO CHOOSE FROM automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air conditioning, vi- '70 BARRACUDA '69 VOLKSWAGEN nyl rool, DOWN •88 CADILLAC Bus Coupe DeVille '69 SATELLITE WAS $2395 <69 FIREBIRD Station Wagon, 9 passenger Automatic with air. '87 IMPERIAL Afcm'2089 '70 CHEVROLET LeBaron Super Sport '69 CORVETTE 1969CHEVELLE •70 DUSTER 4-speed transmission Six four-door sedan, automatic, '71 CHRYSLER '69 COUNTRY SQUIRE .power steering, radio, vinyl rool. .Newport Custom, 4-door hardtop 10 passenger wagon WAS $2095 $ WITH /vo* 1869 1968 CHEVY II Nova tour-door sedan, automatic, BAYSHORE power steering, radio, vinyl rool. WAS$1595 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Wot* 1379 CAR FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1968 CHE VELLE V-8 four-door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl roof 291-9200 229-4790 WAS $2095
1968 CHEVY II PAYMENTS! THE SHORE'S NEWEST & LARGEST Nova four-door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl roof We sell the most Affordable Fords in town. Therefore WAS$1595 we have the most Affordable deals in town. Therefore TRIUMPH DEALER when it comes down to car payments, we come down. 1968CHEVELLE LARGEST SPORTSCAR CENTER .V>B four-door sedan, automatic, power steering radio, vinyl root IN MONMOUTH COUNTY WAS$1595 BRAND NEW 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY! AIR CONDITIONED Fully equipped including 200 cc en- gine, Cruisomalic transmission, USED CAR? A.78x13 wide oval white side wall $ OffiR... SELECT FROM lires, accent group, bumper guards, front disc brakes, tinted glass. 2754 A STOCK OF 35 FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING 1972 SPITFIRE 1968 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW Bel Air four-door sedan, automat- ic, power steering, radio, vinyl 1972 MAVERICK roof. TWO-DOOR WAS $1595 Fully equipped including 250 C.I.D. six cylinder engine, Crui so malic transmission, vinyl roof, vinyl interior $ $2525 trim, while side wall tires, accent MM *# Mm mW Delivered 1968 CHEVROLET group, power steering, bumper Irtipala convertible, automatic, guards. AM radio, tinted glass. 3103 power steering, radio, air condi- FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING A sportscar that's also tioned. WAS$1495 BRAND NEW an economy car. . The Triumph Spitfire has everything a true sportscar 1972 GRAN TORINO should have, 4speed synchromesh gearbox, independent TWO-DOOR HARDTOP suspension, rack & pinion steering, full instrumentation... 1968 CHEVROLET And it has everything a true economy car should have. Impala Super Sport two-door Fully equipped including 302 C.I.D. hardtop, automatic, powei steer- j Great gas mileage (27 mpg). gets into the tightest park- V-8 engine, vinyl rool and vinyl inte- ing, radio, vinyl rool, bucket seats. ing spaces...And best of all you get all of this, with sports rior trim, white side wall tires, Visibil- 1 car performance, at the low Spitfire price. WAS$1695 ity Group, power steering, power $ disc brakes, body side molding, '1389 bumper guards. AM radio, tinted 3775 glass, wheel covers Triumph Spitfire 1968 FORD FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Torino four-door sedan, automat- ic, power steering, radio. • WAS$1495 BRAND NEW 1972 LTD TWO-DOOR HARDTOP Fully equipped including 400 C.I.D. 1966 CHEVROLET engine, Cruisomalic transmission, _ Impala two-door hardtop Super vinyl tool, while S'dewail tires, power Sport, automatic, power steering, $ steering, power disc biakes, power, radio, vinyl rool. bucket seals. windows, body side molding, bump- WAS$1095 er guards, AM radio, tmled glass, 4159 wheel covers. Now 949 FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING EVERY MODEL! EVERY COLOR!
WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND BIGGEST PARTS, ACCESSORY & ARRANGE FINANCING MOST _ DOREMUS SERVICE FACILITIES! KITSON AFFORDABLE HUGE INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS! FORP'~ FORD MONMOUTH MOTORS HIGHWAY 36 Tou Km Why, 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK EATPNTOWN LHIGHWAY 35 * 542-2414 * EATONTOWNj 542-1126 litlM IMM SHAHU GOINICK ADV INC. 741-6000 Trucks For Sate Boats and Accessories Help Wanted Help Wonted Help Wanted Tie Daily Bcgbter, — '/i4an pickup, CST- EVERTTHINQ FOR" Male or Female Malt or Female, Male and Female inder; standard iram> THE 8OATMAH Help Wanted Mole and Female Motorcycles NOTICE GUARDS JtARLer CHOPPER 19(4 - FonHtod, TRAINEES «om*ir?*J rebuilt engine, It" exlHMe4 fufcei. Bfril HELP WANTED READERS offer. OI-OU. BURNS iioiiyter ootollsond oppotrtmont. IS HIRING HOW AND ADVERTISERS MACHINE OPERATORS DOMESTIC - With car. wanfed to care Johnson engines, most sizes V chlktren oner school. tsTperwMK for Call 291-1960 PACKAGE DEALS n. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- IN iteady employment with excellent Growth op- pendaUe person. Household duties. 5M- I HONDA 750 - Stocked. 5,000 miles. FLAGSHIP MARINE Tlminmion, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- idrtunlties In leading corporation. Rapid ad- Municipal Marine Bosln 7 HOLAADEL URSES' AIDES - All shifts, excellent er the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female' column. to 11, and midnight to • shifts. Excellent y ond benefits. Brookdale Nurslna Cen- Atlantic Highlands, N.J. vancement to journeymen machine operators ! Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- opportunity lor neat, alert persons, with .Wi Hwy 3S, Hailet. MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER excellent records, car and home phone, lo 'ho are currently earning In excess of $20& per Canvas avers and all types ot boat cush- pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. work In "Country Club" atmosphere of JLI>flLE Pl!RSdr( - for general mir- .kms. Also repoln. tM2-7JS molor corporation. Uniforms ond jqulp- 66 ke °" ' fery *orC Bongomine Nursery. ment supplied, excellent opportunity for BOAT INSURANCE Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- ;,- -•;••-A — JOSScrambler, A-l condl- 'omotlon through he ranks. Complete benefit p_ackaqe including: REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON- - Af Reasonable Rates ^ cupational requirement's or clarification of the New Jersey RETIREES WELCOME tlgn, sm Call after « p.m. GROSSINGER 4 HELLER AGENCY - • 9 Paid Holidays iresilve Individual needed Immediately 741-3M1 CALL Broad t, Mechanic sti. 741-2100 Red Bank .aw Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the; 672-5100, Ext. 41 or established realtor In northern Men .SUZUKI,TS 50 - Knobble, and strut 'ew Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by • Free insurance including major medical nounTtiCounty. A&motr of two nroiw! tires. Only 430 miles; Excellent condition I'M ALUMACRAFT —15' flberglos. 1961- BURNS Istlng services. Matowan area resident •285. For mart Information, call U42.19M 7S Johnson n.p. Very good condition. $900. rltlng to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. • Training program, etc. •eferred but not mandatory. Ourjrraployr Call after 4 p,m. 264-4SI5. SECURITY SERVICES i know of this ad and all Inquiries kept otter 4 p.m. ' • 20 Evergreen PI., East Orange High School and/or mechanical aptitude pre- II1 CONVERTIBLE CRUISER - 14' runa- onlldentiol. Write Sox J-l, The Dally 1971 HONDA -SL350 Equal opportunity employer M/W ferred. Applicants must be able to work rotat- Eegfster, Red Bonk. bout, 50 rt.P. Evlnrude, good condition. Help Wanted Help Wanted 787-1723 after 6 p.m. 391-3790otter 6p.m. and weekends. ACE ng shifts. 21- OPEN SKIFF - six-cylinder engine, HANDYMAN "T»7I 250CC YAMAHA ENDURO Male and Female Male and Female .FFICE MANAGER-Sinall office good condition. 1300. MEDICAL ASS'T.TypInn Apply in person to: 87O-27M otter 5 p.m. All year round. MM1W Coll 671-09M REGISTERED iALES 29' FLYBRID'&E CLAYTON — Twin 225 SECRETARIES — We have many open- 1970 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 - Like Midland Glass Co., Inc. s In this area If you ore experienced. Jfw. Extras. 4000 miles. H50. Call 264- h.p. Grays. In waler. Excellent condition. NURSE I SIGMA PEK5OHHEL.M2.ffl2. 197? after 5 p.m. GUARANTEED Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, N.J. map EDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT - Full 1971 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 II HP. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD EN- Operating Room SALARY 07721 me. 40 hours. Na weekends. Must hove GINE — Real reasonable- S900 : An Equal Opportunity Employer itomoolle. General duties of surgeon's Call (72-1204 gll-tlme opening on the cay shift, work- PLUS COMMISSION . no from 7 O.B1.-3 p-m. Look Into our ex- office. Ho lab or technical experience IB'BOAT TRAILER cellent benefits, including tour weeks va- FOR needed. Must be ar>le to type medical let- Help Wanted Help Wanted ters, dictaphone. Prefer previous e«- 1972 HONDA 350 S125 cation. Inquire: ' SALESPERSONS-Locol To S1-M hr. 747-0031 lerlence. Good salary. Write qyall- »50. Coll 787-0425 $15,000 to $30,000 PARTIAL LISTING Male and Female Male and Female icotions, Box c 144, The Dolly Register. Director of Nurses some of Ihe above are fee paid or nego- 1971 HONDA 450 — Low mileage 14' RBERGLAS BOAT — 45 h.p. motor, led Bank. trailer and accessories, 1800. Nursing Department tiable. Now that the children will be going PSYCHIATRIC S90O or best offer. Rlvervlew Hospital CALIBER PEOPLE OFFICE MANAGER Coll alter 4 p.m,, 264-1383 566-6851 bock to school, why not come In and ex- lOOKKEEPER — Full or part-time, 30 Red Bank, NJ.W70I plore the present |ob market. No appoint; Needed in Red Bank NURSE lours. Experienced through general led' 18' TERRY BUILT SKIFF - Completely 11-2700 , Ext. 227 Are you ready NOW nents necessary. Interviewing hours 9:30 ler. payroll taxes and bank reconciliation. rebuilt. Reasorrablyprlced. Coll An equal opportunity'employer M/W' to 4 p.m. dolly. area. Previous ex- Ivening-tull or paif-tlme. Position avail Irlle Box Ft SO, The Dolly Register, Red iariB 787-2047 to make that change? e Ace Employment Agency perience in dealing able In modern Qrowlnq hospital. Look lankk. 1971 YAMAH254-150A 3490 ENDURO 18' COBtA - Flberqlos, 45 h.p. Johnson, BABY into our good salary and fringe benefits SENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Gal or and trailer, Full canvas. Excellent. Call 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Apply In confidence. «00 firm. Then here's YOUR EXPERIENCED RETAILSALES with people helpful. iuy. All around office duties. Must bt e<. Call 741-7330 ofter 6. 7J7-2310. TECHNICIAN DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE lerlenced. SIGMA PERSONNEL, Mi- Two required RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL IS' MFG — Flberglos, 1963, 80 h.p. Evin- : OPPORTUNITY to 50% of the work to be ll. 1972 YAMAHA - CT2 175cc Endure Ex- ulltlme position available on the 11 Red Bonk, N.J. cellent condition. Best otter. rude, 1947, used 40 hours, new Carryall '.m.-7 a.m. shift In our modern, finely join Dictograph Secu- Wusl have previous retail experience and done in our office, the '41-2700 Ext. 237 SECRETARY — Needed for private 291-4S98 trailer, S1S00. 842-O31V affed nursery. Good salary, pleasant le familiar with and willing to participate An Equal Opportunity Employer ichool office. Full time, year round pasl. forking conditions and excellent benefits, rity Systems, one of In alt store operations such as receiving, other 50% from your Ion. Must be good typist and know some }970 YAMAHA - 200 CC, new condition. Deluding a fully paid pension plan. Apply: shipping, Housekeeping, Inventory. own home. Call be- neno. Write P.O. Box U, Eotontawn, New Must sell. U90. Call 264-8215 after 5:30 BUSINESS NOTICES the world's leaders In MEDICAL TYPIST lersey, 07724. p.m. Director of Nurses Starting salary commensurate with your the crusade against tween 11 and 1 p.m. for I nit re Vino ond dlvtraiiitd lull time eve- lOOKKEEPER-TVPISJ - Must be epc- 1W BMW R-60 - Fully equipped, saddle lackground. Increases tosed on v«>r QD» Nursing Department lly. ning position available In modern hospi- lerlenced. Familiar with all-ar«iraf office Mas. tour box, Iwo-plKeforlri^ H«o BSA crime and fire In the appointment. tal's x-ray deportment, Knowledge of me- iutles. Good working condition). SIGMA jgKC Lightning. See and make oiler. 7J7- Rivervlew Hospital dical terminolOBy ond dictaphone ex- 'ERSONNEL, 141-2213- 929a. NOEL booming "total" secu Type or previous retail sales not Impor- TASK FORCE Red Bank, NJ; 07701 tant if you are willing to learn, permanent perience esientlal. Good salary, pleasant CONST. CO. INC. working conditions, excellent fringe ben- 1949 YAMAHA 350 - New pistons, rings. 11.3700 Ext. XO rlty Industry. employment -good working conditions -In- 54 Broad St. Red Bank CARPENTER'S HELPERS CONCRETE & MASONRY eresilns sales work -Red Bank location. efits. Call lor w Interview, Personnel Of- An equal opportunity employer M/W fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2/0O, Ext, Call 291-3048 ENJOY.... Write to Box R-S4, The Dally Register, 842-5687 All yeor round. 142-1110 TJISAWESRfNG AfTfC STAIRS - Fur. Red Bonk. Z35. An equal opportunity employer A1/F. O. R. CUSTODIAN 'ART-TIMERS Housewives, students 1971 HONDA - CL35O. 3000 miles, two nlshed and Installed for only 169.95. To or- 'ERSON — To work In submarine sand- helmets, sissy bar. Excellent condition. Big bonuses CAREER MARKETING You can now be a der, call K9-0843 Full-time position available Man. thru Frl. PORTERS >lch shop. Must be over II and have S6J0. 717-5443. us ft mil J^TWKM Big benefits THE JOB HUNTERS leasont personality. Call 291-1242. on the 7 o.m.-3 p.m. shift. Applicants must We seek qualified people Full lime positions available in modern TU RN ITURF-A KITTfiU"iS> - stripping,' be oble to work an occasional weekend. growing hc&pltal. Day and evening sMttj. 1969 HONDA 50 - Excellent running con- finishing* restoring. No water used. No Protected territory tar the following positions'. GOOD HUMOR COMPANION AND HOUSEKEEPER — dition. 5120. sanding needed. Safe for veneers, Inlays, Interesting and diversified position offers Typist Clerk S100 »oad salary, pleasanf working conditions, To live In. Must drive and be useful. Ref- Phone 741-5425 glue loinls. SNYDER CHEMCLEAN, 933- Peasant working conditions, fully modern A1ANAGEMENT POTENTIAL Slow Clerk-Trainee Open tull fringe benefits. Apply In person, Ptr inances required. 872-1106. focllllles and on excellent benefit pro- AAAN or GAL sonnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Good ct home repairs * on a part-ting or temporary basis. ram. Apply In person. Personnel Office, 'orter. Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Equa FULL TIME MEDICAL SECRETARY ' LAWN MAINTENANCE An e»plodlna market Has presently No experience necessary ipportunlty employer. in Red Bonk. Reply Box M-31. The Dally Mobile Homes tlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank, between 9 Clerk Typist «o No cost or «KD«ri*B to vou Fertilizing, raking, sad. Free esflmotes. created openings for three sales-Inclined Register, Red Bank. .m. and 4 p.m. Legal secretary 1125 • Don't delay, oppty tofiay PhoneMMm. An equal opportunity employer M/W people who are convinced they possess 115,000 to 530,000 oblllty. with N.J. driver's license NURSESNURSES ' AIDES IARE OPPORTUNITY FOR 5ALES LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, The above positions have good salaries 585 Shrewsbury'Ave.. Shrewsbury 7 a.m. t o 3 p.m. EExperience and trans- PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SELLING Broad «• Mechanic St».' 741-2105 rteu Bonk YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. WE NEED TYPISTS f you are reollv ready lo moke that and benefits. They are a cross section of portation necessary. Starting salary s?.h UGH CLASS REAL ESTATE. COUNTRY ~ II after 3 p.m. 741-214?. > work In graphics communication corn* change. Invest two hours of your time the various other positions available. SERVICE STATION ler hour plus liberal benefits. Coll MrsMr , HOUSE REALTY l»70 TRAVELO 12X3"- TWO bedrooms. jny engaged fn typesetting* printing, and and. It selected, this could be the opportu- irandondow forr appointmentappointment . Holmdel ConC - new company, member of Multiple) List-. Master bath, half bath. Utility room, ex- HANDYMAN — Experienced |n Interior, cr«at|vt development. If you can type AS nity of your life. CAREER MARKETING valnunt Center, Hwy 1*. Holmdel, Ift Ing,tormrtby Robert E. Reed,builder ot pando living room, kitchen, walt-to-wolt exterior painting, light conduction, and JPM accurately, and are Interested In 14 W. Front St. 747-1040 Red Bonk MECHANIC 4200 Country Woods In Holmdel, li looking for carpeting. Central air. 264-0022. various odd jobs. Reasonable. Free esti- day. night part-time work, call 747-5360, Full-time days. Uniforms supplied. Good lull-lime ambitious salespeople to handle mates, 2I9-4609 or 741-1477. position for ambitious and reliable person house and land sales at Counlry Woods for an Interview. Experience preferred CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES with management capabilities. Modern SERVICE STATION but wilt train. ncome or advancement. You must hove and handle the large volume of prospects AEMOBETING -•fainting, paneling, equipped shop. Salarv negotiable. Apply In OPERATOR drawn to the area desiring higher priced Wanted Automotive sheetrodc and taping, conereVblock and ate model car. Sales experience helpful, jerson, UNCROFT fesso INC., Newman Apply In person WERNER'S AUT0M.0 tile work. Free estimates. 717-3721. but not required. PERSONNEL springs Rd.. Uncralt. nines. Licensed or unlicensed; some, cat' iH E6R V6UR FOREIGN J. KEYPUNCH T(4E,H«ryU,Beltor
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SJIJOM jsqjo OMX JB ppq 3q iiT-w qsiq.vi ..'^an Awaavoy SuiuuiSaq ajaq JIEJ OJBJS papnpui .wou UIOJJ SJBBA* OS H37fOT S.A3NSI011VM UBjaiil aqj. puB.pid aqj,.. pailBo hlNO titW NOONHUV HOI) A'asjar M3M aqj jqSuqSiq pa, Taking I? easy JusJ cdmes naturally In theJUcGregor all-together look. Nothing gets you Into the swing oi the good life better than this. They're comfortable, casual, fuss-free styles (Ike you'd Ilka life to be! Double krit sport coat of polyester/wool herringbone weave, 2 button high, center vent, flat patch pockets, Vvlde lapels In brown, grey, navy, 38-46. 65.00. Flared polyester/wool double knit belted slacks; western pockets In brown, black, 32-40. 2S.po Full fashion machine, wash and dry banion nylon knit turtle- A neck In brown, beige, white,'burgundy, navy, M..UXL, 14410. Machine wash arid dry acrylic' sleeveless sweater In navy, brawn, black, burgundy, green, rust, white. S.M.UXL, with Its companion, polyester/cotton, fashion collar and cuff print sport shirt, 22^0 Available In Asburv Park, Brick Town. Manalapan. Red Bank O 0. I '" i , ' '"V MS&L XV SAVE 17< PER LOAF COMPARED TO MAJOR BRANDS 164 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK ,183AFirstAve. 380 Broadway •» ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS LQNQ BRANCH 231 Oceanport Ave. 518 Main St. OCEANPORT BELFORD 58 Leonard Ave. 20 Ay BR Lane LEONARDO UTTLE SILVER 148BrlahIonAve. 603 River Rd. LONOBRANCH FAIR HAVEN 658 Broadway .600 Union Avenue . rt~ LONG BRANCH UNION BEACH \|J0M aa^vamaa^vajomvoBB SVl =JH J» *«* onbiun aqi m unftm o\ Ja\ 3jtj :A"jiBuad ajBui ,JOI(IBS,V\I)JB)S SB.W aqi 0| sjapjnm 8uiJ(3oqs JSOUI M3kV)U 9NIN3A3O(Xfl OpuHs BIITUXaU miiond joj dnu ,,pt}S y[ aunnx,g, -ilin oqi auioosq seq )Bq,w. 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