Gioffi Eyes No Letup in Center Battle yJ ._^J. ' -^ •„_..:__ SEE STORY BEM Cloudy^ Warm Cloudy, warm with late rain expected today and tonight FINAL Sunny, pleasant tomorrow Ked Bank, Freehold and Wednesday. • Long Branch J EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for ©2 Years VOL.93 NO. 24« RED BANK, .N.J.. MONDAY, JUNE 21.1971 TEN CENTS
Reports Battles NEW YOBK (AP) - The trict court judge has ruled grant a temporary restraining States conducted clandestine of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court New York Times, and the that the government failed to order Friday but the Court of warfare against North Viet- of Appeals. Kaufman said he 'Washington Post go back into prove Its contention that fur- Appeals, in a 2-1 decision, re- nam prior to the 1964 Tonkin couldn't act alone and contin- the courts today to their legal ther publication would result versed his decision. Gulf incident, that the John- ued the restraining order until battles for the right to publish in irreparable injury to the The «(rart granted the tem- son administration decided a full three-judge panel could more material from a secret national security. ° porary restraining order and before the 1964 election to Pentagon study of the Viet-' Decision Appealed directed Gesell to hear the bomb North Vietnam and that Whatever the panel's deci- nam war. A three-judge Court of Ap- government's evidence and Johnson decided to use Ameri- sion, it is likely to touch off an Federal appeals courts here peals will hear arguments give his decision at 5 p.m. can ground troops offensively effort to take the case to the today. in secret early in 1965. Supreme Court. Both- sides and in the capital kept the two here on the government's ap- • ' Register staff rtrato newspapers under temporary peal of District Court Judge Printed 3 Parts Printed Two have indicated they will ap- The Post printed two in- peal immediately if they lose. GIVE OR TAKE A YEAR--- Mlddletown's newest library' was formally restraining orders over the Murray I. Gurfein's decision Before publication was sus- dedicated yesterday at corner stone laying ceremonies viewed by several weekend, blocking them from in favor of the Times. pended by the court order, the stallments after the Times' • Meanwhile, the propriety •series was suspended. The ar- and impact of the disclosures hundred residents. The new library is located on New Monmouth Road. "resuming publication of new In Washington, the Post Times had printed three in- Tdklng part In the dedication, from left, Herbert McNally, president of material from the classified faces District Court Judge stallments of its series based ticles said the Saigon regime continued to be a subject of prevented elections through- discussion among public offi- . the board of trustees; Ernest 0. Bostrom, architect; William -j; LeKer- documents. ; Gerhard A. Gesell for the sec- onthestudy. nec, library director; Mayor Harold H. Foulks, and the Very Rev. Msgr. In each case, a federal dis- ond timer Gesell refused to The articles said the United out Vietnam in 1965 without cials and persons 'connected U.S. connivance. with, the study. Roger T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouih. They also said the Johnson Main Identified administration had little hope Daniel EUsberg, who was that bombing halts between identified by a former Times 1965 and 1968 would produce newsman as the man who Naming of Manager City's Mayor Still peace talks but believed they leaked the documents to the would placate world opinion. Times, was quoted by News- Judge Gurfein said Friday week magazine as saying .to the Key issue in the, dispute the Times, was quoted by' Fights Drug Center was the public's right to Newsweek magazine as Stalled by Keansburg know: "A cantankerous press, saying in an interview that an obstinate press, an ubi- "I'm flattered to be suspected KEANSBURG - Jerry story to the Register. Arthur Robinson which were ByALHORAY A class of 11 persons started the course quitous press, must be suf- of having leaked it." Freda was named to replace The Daily Register's infor- also part of Friday's story. LONG BRANCH - Mayor Henry R. Cioffi there this morning under the direction of Ed- fered by those in authority in Frank Pflug as a member of mation was obtained through Embarrassment Told last night said that, despite the start today of a ward Makuta, director of Community services order to preserve the even the Board of Health but a reliable source and not from In a prepared statement training program here for state anti-drug at Discovery House, Marlboro Psychiatric greater values of freedom of Ocean Dive Borough Council will wait un- any member of the adminis- Councilman Bellezza said workers, he will continue efforts to halt the use Hospital. expression and the right of til at least July 7 to name its tration. Friday night, "Without the of the former Star of the Sea Academy, . Mr. Makuta said the trainees will com- the people to know." new-borough manager. Earlier this ytfar when consent.of all members of Chelsea Ave., for the governor's teen-age drug mute to the school from areas between Cam- Gurfein, handling his first Takes Life It was predicted in Friday's council "retired" Its borough council to sit in agreement on treatment center plan. den and East Orange. case since appointment by editions of The Daily Register clerk- Harvey Marion the Reg- appointing a borough man- The mayor said last night that he was not The sessions, while based here, will also President Nixon, held a nine- Of Boy, 15 that James T. O'Neill of Con- ister predicted this in a story ager is unfair, a breach of aware of today's beginning session to the for- be held at the Discovery House facility. Stu- hour hearing Friday, some of over Lane; Middletown, would confidence and places me fa a SEA BRIdHT-'A.Scotch the day of tha Borough Coun- mer academy to train state personnel in advi- dents will learn the varied phases of dealing it in secret. He declared he be named to the manager's cil meeting. very .embarrassing situation sory and referral procedures. with drug problems. had heard no cogent reasons Plains youth died instantly post to succeed C. Bernard not of my doing;. He added^however, that he will continue The trainees will consist mainly of college why the documents would.un- -yesterday when lie broke his Blum who retired earlier this It was also predicted in Ms fight against Gov. William T. Cahill's treat- students and recent graduates who will work dermine national security, neck diving into the surf, ac- month. Register stories that Mr. "I am therefore passing ment center plan. "If I have to march to Tren- in a state-sponsored summer program in the "except in the general frame- cording to police. However.a counal meeting Blum would retire and that, my right to vote for borough ton to dramatize my objections," the mayor shore area and in other state drug projects. work of embarrassment" Monmouth County Medical at a 5:30 p.m. session called borough engineer Robert manager until such time in eaM, "I will do it." Joel Wein, an aide to Dr. James M. Cow- Live With It Examiner Dr. C. Malcolm B. especially to name the man- Greenburg would be named as, the. future that it can be dis- Gilman ruled the death "acci- Although Mayor Clqffi declined to com- an, state health commissioner, said the train- "If there be spme embar- ager, failed to' do so and la- his temporary replacementAt cussed by the complete conn- ment oil the present training program in the ees will not work at the actual rehabilitation of dental"' and said Antonio beled The Daily Register sto- no tune did council label any cil and released by the whole rassment to the government Bruno, 15, pf 2010 Prospect condemned former Catholic girls' school, he drug addicts. in security aspects as remote ,ry "premature." of these stories "premature:" council with all of them in at- said his opposition to the use of the building as Ave. died of a broken neck ' Mayor Harry S. Graham Nor did it label the prediction tendance." Richard Russo, director of the state Divi- as the general embarrass- when his head struck bottom. a treatment center continues to be as strong as sion of Narcotics and Drug Rehabilitation, said ment that flows from any said his colleagues, Coun- of Mr. Freda to succeed Mr. Mr. Bellezza was obviously it ever was. this course will continue through Saturday. security breach, we must Police Capt John Carmody, cilmen Leonard S. Bellezza Pflug and the reappointments alluding to the fact that be Will Try Best Dates for future courses, he said, will be set as •learn to live with it. The secu- in charge of department, and Alphonsus M. McGrath, of Board of Health mem- thought Mayor Graham' "I will do everything I can to stop it," they are reguired. rity of the nation is not at the blamed toe accident on "an accused him of leaking the bers Dr. Ralph Berman and passed along the information. Mayor Cioffi said. He claimed no knowledge of future plans ramparts alonei. Security also exceptionally low tide." He added that anyone who feels the gover- for the city structure as a therapeutic center lies in me value of our free in- The youth was pronounced nor's plan should be initiated in the building for addicts. stitutions," he said. dead on arrival at Monmouth should* personally inspect the structure. Paul Sinclair, a member of the state nar- The ruing was immediately Medical Center, Long Branch, "Then," he said, "maybe they will revise their cotics unit, will also work on thp present pro- appealed by the government .shortly after the accident at Littoral Society Urges opinion." gram, Mr. Russo said. to Judge Irving K. Kaufman 11:55 a.m. at the public beach. Dredging Moratorium FAIR HAVEN - The diree- - "Application of Delaware son. Rumson's Famous Inventor River Land Co to bulkhead - "Filling of wetlands at toc of the American Littoral Society, has called for "a mo- some 600 feet of Blossom Cove the foot of Pond Road, Bum- ratorium: on dredge permits' and fill behind.. son, for sewers, on the south and-stream encroachments" - "Dredging on the south bank. Tells His Own Life Story in the Shrewsbnry-Navesink bank at the foot of Grange - "Extensive bulkheading River basin pending wetlands Ave., Fair Haven. at Barley Point, Rumson, on - "Unlicensed fyke netting the south bank. ByJANEFODERARO In 57 pages, a story is put jor technological break- "Knight of the Order of Dan- father because he was always mapping and establishing ap- down so simply, so directly throughs that included coaxial propriate regulations. on the north bank west of - "Continued dumping of nebrog" presented by King too busy to bother with me, McLees Creek in late April, .sewage effluent from Ft. Mon- RUMSON - HaraldT. and is written with such hon- and submarine cable sys- Frederick IX. and I did not feel too sad Derickson W; Bennett, in a Friis, acknowledged as one of esty that its beauty is at times tems, design of the first com- letter to state Commissioner reported to Fish and Game. mouth into Parkers Creek. In the late W2t)'s, Dr. Friis (when he died)... But my -•"Houseboat sewage Loading Area the great inventors of this almost painful. mercial superheterodyne re- chose the 400-acr.e site in poor mother was broken- o'f Environmental Protection century.has written a book. Dr. Friis'spent most of his ceiver, developments in ra- • Richard J. Sullivan, said, "I dumping (approximately 2,000 - "The future loading of Holmdel that was to become hearted pounds of solids per year off sewage sludge at the North- It is a little, book, an au- career with the Bell Tele- dar, antennas and microwave Bell Labs. The land cost c a e know you will agree.this river, tobiography entitled "Sev- phone System. He served as systems (for which he is most system is endangered" and De Normandie Ave., Fair east Monmouth County Re- $70,000. He worked there.on "One subject affected my Haven).. enty-five Years in an Exciting director oi radio research as famous). Crawford's Hill in a rambling whole life. We had no elec- urged the commissioner to gional Sewage Authority far World." The 78-year-old in- well as head of research in He has won many medals wooden structure with his tricity in town and I thought send'a representative to a - "Bulkheading on the offshore dumping. ventor, now ix2tired, szfys he high frequency and elec- for his work. In 1954, ho re- brilliant and beloved "boys" that electric light was won- meeting of conservation com- north bank, just west and just - "Filling of marshes and- wrote it for fun. tronics. He Is known for ma- ceived the Danish decoration missioners scheduled .for to- east of the Oceanic bridge be- wetlands in the area of Rac- until his retirement in 1958. derful. I wished so much that tween Middletown and Uum- But the small book is more I might have a small gener- morrow night in Fair Haven See Moratorium, Page 2 of a personal monograph than ator, but its cost was 25 kro- Borough Hall. a technical one. ner and there was no money "... things seem to be com- In a series of brief vig- for such a large expense.... ing together in this area with nettes, the author describes Made Battery terrific speed and force," he his childhood in Den- "I succeeded in making a wrote. "I believe it is a good The Inside.Story mark .'.. his "luck" in getting miniature electric power time for the Department of ^university education... his plant of six Daniel cells... I Environmental Protection to Sen. Williams confident over Gateway Park Page 2 life as a young man in the made the storage battery of step in and wind down activi- ties until the Shrewsbury es- June bridal announcements made...... '. ...Page 10 United States ... his suc- lead plates that I found in the Engagements arc Disclosed Page 11 cesses and disappointments as brewery junk pile. It could tuary has the benefit of eco- logical study and sound plan- Trevino, Nlcklaus In Open playoff Page 14 a scientists with a large cor- light a small bulb for more Mcts divide; Yankees go down .Page 14 poration ... the joys and sor- than an hour so that I could ning." In his letter, Mr. Bennett rows in his personal life. read by electric light. I was so Bridge Advice 22 DAILY REGISTER Overall, the story is human proud and envied by my sis- cited these pending and cur- Classified 17-21 rent projects: PHONE NUMBERS and real. Its power lies in ters and friends." Comics »...... u..ruU.u..M»i2 Mafat Office 741-M1B stark, balanced sentences that Much later In tho book, ho - "Permit application of. Crossword Puzzle.... 22 Classified Ads 741-6900 say what they must say, no talks about the "big black Michael Stavola to bulkhead Editorials... 6 Legal Adv. 741-0010 more and no less. box" that Eero Saaririen built some 1300 feet of McLees Entertainment 23 Display Adv. 741-0010 Here are fragments from for Bell Laboratories at Holm- Creek and deposit 30,009 cubic Financial .23 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 the account of his childhood: del. Mr. Frlis served on the yards of dredged fill behind. Horoscope ....22 Sports Dcpt. 741-0917 "I nover had cow's milk as building .committee and was Monmouth I'nrk Today .IS Women's News 741-0010 a child... we children drank the only member who did, not llelga - Meet mo by the Movies 23 Accounts Payable 741-0010 near beer from my father's liko tho design. Knackebrod at International Obituaries ...... 4 Acct's Receivable 741-0910 brewery and did not suffer "I do not understand tho ar- Pantry, Red Bank Mali Jorg. Sports. , ...... M, IS Middletown Bureau 671-2250 from tho lack of milk... chitects who make monu- (Adv.) Television ...... 23 Freehold Bureau 452-2121 Women's News...... ,...10,U Long Branch Bureau 222-0910 ments for themselves and do SUMMER SCHOOL . '•Mark Twain's 'Tom Sa- not worry about the peoplo Classes for adults and teen- AUTHOR-INVENf OR — Harold T. Frllk inventor of microwave trans- wyer' did not impress who have to work in their agers. Register this week, ! me All of Tom's life was buildings," ho writes. Luncheon special, 95 and 80*. Ladies'-Meh's Tennis Clinic, mission and receiving systems, relaxes In Characteristically boyish man- Tuesday or Thursday, at Long All you can eat for $1.25, 11 10 sessions ?20.531-9874 (Adv.) ner In Rumson home with his autobiography. "Seventy-five Years in on familiar to us.... Mr. Mis maintains that it • •• Branch High School;. Monday a.m. to 3 p.m. Dinner Special . Exciting World." He says. "If .1 hadn't Invented these things, somebody Is wrong to have a laboratory or Tuesday at Red Bank Re- "I did not really know my Sco Famous, Pago 3 every day, 5255. LiUlo Kraut ' Youth Fare Europe.' From else would have In a very few months. gional High-School, 7:30-9 Restaurant, Monmouth St., -»1SO. Allwaya Travel, 741-8B35' p.m.64&3439. (Adv.) Red Bank (Adv.) otmim. (Adv.)>. Developer Right to Build FREEHOLD - Superior special use "permits frorifflie Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- township committee on the vest Jfas dismissed a com- zoning board's recommenda- plaint against a developer of tion, but that the new zoning" garden apartments in Free- ordinance places the power to hold Township, holding that grant the permits in the hands special use permits if sued in of the zoning board. The 1966 and 1967 are still valid- board said a n«w permit was and the Freehold Township required because changes Zoning Board of Adjustment were made in the plans. has no more say in the mat- Garden apartments are a ter. .yA permitted use in the residen- The zoning board has filed tial zone in the township with the complaint against a special use permit. ^Chesterfield Associates of Judge Salvest held that the Union and its president, Leon changes in the plans were mi- Kleiner, developers of 171 gar- nor and had been properly ap- den apartments on Kt. 537. proved by tbe Freehold Town- The action sought to Te- ship- Planning Board last strain the developer from con- March 9, that the zoning tinuing construction until spe- board had no more standing cial use permits had been ob- in the matter and that its tained from the zoning board. .complaint was filed too late. The board said that the pre- The judge isaid the board is Register Staff Plwto *r Den lutdl vious owner. Briar Hill Es- "merely a licensing agent." • GATEWAY OBSERVERS — U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Hansen, R-Wyo. on tates Inc., was granted the The zoning board had never boat, is greeted by Richard J. Sullivan, state Commissioner of Environ- rescinded Its action of recom- mental Protection, and U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams D-N.J., upon his mending approval of 110 gar- arrival at Sandy Hook Saturday afternoon. The senators and Mr. Sullivan Court Restrains den apartment units in 1966 .-• were joined by Sens. Alan Bible, D-Nev. chairman of the Senate Sub-com- and 61 additional units in 1967, mittee on parks and recreation and Frank E. Moss, D-Utah for a tour of Bus Drivers and no further units were ap- the 1.700-acre peninsula now occupied by Sandy Hook State Park and Ft. plied for. The plans call for 26 Hancock. The area is part of the $110 million gateway project which is ex- FREEHOLD - Superior . Court Judge Francis X. two-bedroom apartments and pected to provide recreation for 20 million New York and New Jersey- 145 one-bedroom units. residents. Crahay has continued a re- straint preventing the bus The changes included mov- 'rivers for the Hazlet' Board ing several buildings to place of Education from striking. all ot the structures within. The school year ended June 18.8 acres of the original 27- Quick Gateway Park 17. ' . acre- tract, and rearrange- Robert H.. Otten of Red ment of the parking area and Bank, representing the school pool site. board, told the court that the ' Building inspector John Al- OK Eyed by Williamsboard and the drivers are len testified that The project negotiating the money dam- met all of the requirements of the zoning ordinance and Coast Guard installation and . ages caused by the one-day iSANDY HOOK - Predicting ilar tour in preparation for Prospero De Bona of Jersey a state park. walkout by the drivers. •quick passage of a bill to Saturday's public hearings on' City, attorney for the devel- create the Gateway National the national park at Pace Col- Sen. Williams, a sponsor of The school board went to court May 28 after 11 of the 12 oper, introduced into evidence Park, Sen. Harrison A. Wil- lege in New York. tbe Senate legislation to a letter from Township At- liams Jr., Saturday was The park, which would create the park, said Saturday drivers, most of them house- wives, went out on an illegal torney John A. Kaye stating joined by fellow senators on a serve 20 million persons in the that passage of the bill could ' that all was in order. tour of here and at Breezy New York-New Jersey area, be accomplished by the end of strike over a dispute con- Register Staff photo Bernard I. Weinstein of Point in New York, two areas would include Breezy Point, a. this year, with the -project be- cerning salary talks. The driv-' TOPPED OUT — A freshly cut tree and an American flag were raised to Freehold represented the zon- *whicn will be included in the peninsular stretch t)f land at gun six months later. The ers want a 25-cent an hour in- the top of the Bayshore Community Hospital Friday signifying the build- ing board. park system. • the entrance to Jamaica Bay, project is slated to cost $110 crease. ing has been "topped out"—all outside construction completed. The $6.5 . The tour, by sea, land and other lands surrounding the million. million hospital which will serve 200,000 Bayshore residents, is expected air, was taken by members of bay up to and including Floyd Others in the tour were Sen. to be completed early next year. Taking part in the ceremonies were D. ' the U.S. Senate Interior Com- Bennett Field, the Great Kills Alan Bible, D-Nev., chairman Louis Tonti, board president, Mrs. Charles Schock, auxiliary president, mittee. On Friday, its count- on Staten Island and Sandy of the sub-committee; and Maunel Gale, trustee, and Thomas Goldman, administrator. erpart in the House of Repre- Hook, now partially occupied committee members Sen. Clif- sentatives will conduct a sim- by Ft. Hancock Army Base, a ford P. Hansen, D-Utah, and Births Frank E. Mosst R-Wyo. RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deer- AMA Leader Predicts . Red Bank ing (nee Eleanor Kegley), 12 Hypo Needle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray Lane, Keansburg, Brown (nee Nancy Bowie), daughter, June 20. Charge Nets 103 Sand Spring Drive, Eaton- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Wri- Doctor Shortage Relief town, daughter, June 17. xon (nee Laurel Scamans), ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Dr. Walter C. Bornemeier of In other areas where me- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win- Muhlenbrink Road, Colts An increased number of me- Fine of $25 ckowski (nee Janice Capillo), Neck, son, June 20. Chicago said he hoped this dical care is not readily avail- dical school graduates and a could be accomplished by JOIN LONG BRANCH -Roger 45 Sagamore Ave., Oceanport,- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mania able there should be guaran- trend toward group practice 1980. D. Womack of 623 Campbell daughter, June 17. (nee Carol Layfaette), 71 teed loans, he said. will solve the current short- He said the number of Ave. was found guilty of a Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn Washington St., Keyport, age of doctors, according to Bornemeier told newsmen charge of possessing a hypo- (nee Judith Sproul), 18 Ellis daughter, June 20. group practices had grown the outgoing president of the four-fold in the last decade after his speech that he ex- dermic needle on. June 7 and •St., Freehold, daughter, June ' MONMOUTH MEDICAL American Medical Associ- pected the AMA to adopt the fined $25 by acting Judge Ira 17. Long branch and that "medical school en- ation. • rollment is being doubled in new federal aid policy within Katchen. Mr. and Mrs. Lev Flourney Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Novak Speaking before the AMA many areas and increased in three years, lie said the Charles Boggs of 412 Sairs (nee Jean Fisher), 12 Morris (nee Nancy Farrington), 36 House of Delegates yesterday, all areas." present policy opposed federal Ave. was fined $50 on two St., Freehold, son, June 18. Parkview Ter., Lincroft, son, Grouping Favored aid to any particular group of During charges of trespassing on the Mr. and Mrs. Jean Claud June 16. doctors over any other group. Junior High School property, Faussier (nee Lucette Knip- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mit- Moratorium The high cost of maintain- $25 of which was suspended. per), 119 Campbell St., Union chell (nee Deborah McCain), ing a practice and the desire on the part of many young He spoke to the opening ses- Earn He was also given a 30-day Beach, daughter, June 18, 175 Coleman Ave., Long sion of the delegates, who will suspended sentence on a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vos- Branch, daughter, June'17. On Dredging doctors for more free time has led to the increase in consider his recommendations charge of using loud and abu- Man (nee Juanita Depalma), Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and other reports and resolu- POWERS sive language to children and 9ft.Main St., Matawan, son, group practices, he said. (nee Joyce Weir), 8 Robin Is Sought tions over the next four days. teachers of the school. June 18. Court, West Keansburg, son, Bornemeir predicted that 75 per cent of all American doc- Gene Hamilton of 290 Long Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anson June 17. (Continued) May Curb 2 for ONE tors would be in group prac- Branch Ave. was given a $100 (nee Marjorie Gibson), 203 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shee- One major report concludes fine, $75 of it suspended, Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven, coon Island for real estate de- tice by 1980. han (nee Bridget Beyschlag), velopment. that it may be possible to cut when he was found guilty on a daughter, June 18. 5 jRavatt Road, Port Mon- Bornemeier urged the dele- •the medical curriculum from. Special g — "Permit application for gates to support federal aid to charge of assaulting Hatty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Car- mouth, son,'June 17. .. ,.'.•> four years to three. Brown of the same address. rado (nee Dorothy Letts), Sta- Tmlkheading and filling of doctors who start practices in JERSEY SnOItE MEDICAL some 600 feet of riverfront in Douglas Gibson of Halbur- tion Road, Wickatunk, daugh- ghettos and other needy Neptnne MonmouUi Beach. Another report recom- Offer ton and Fifth Avesr. was found ter, June 18. areas. mends that doctors be able to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly - "Dumping of fin dirt in guilty on a charge of tres- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bornemeier said urban me- prescribe on their own judg- (nee Joanne Frederick), 41B the Patton Point-Pleasure passing on the property of Campasano (nee Mary Cana), dical care was now being pro- ment contraceptive devices to Willowbrook Hoad, Freehold, Bay area, near river banks. James Spratley of 127 Liberty 288 Middle Road, Hazlet, son. vided in hospitals by interns son, June 17. teen-age girls. The report St. on June 8. He was given a June 18. •- "Dumping of about 6,001) and residents when it should notes legislation would prob- Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant,, Bring $25 suspended fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coogan cubic yards of dredge spoils be provided by doctors who ably be needed to protect the Levis (nee Cheryl Yarnall), 53 (nee Jill Mensorio), 48 Dan- onto Plum Island, part of have completed their training. doctor legally. In traffic' cases, Michael A. Manor Parkway, Lincroft, emar Drive, Matawan, daugh- Sandy Hook State Park, by "A hospital should not be Mohel of Lakewood was fined- son, June 17. ter, June 19. Corps of Engineers, and flow obliged to practice medicine $28 on a charge of speeding. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of silt and muddy water into The AMA also announced a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in the community because the Victor Sanchez of 615 Broad- (nee Janet Curtis), 29 Ma- nearby cove (Plum Island new communication program Burke (nee June Dogo), 51 doctors of the area have way was found guilty of driv- haris Drive, Wayside, daugh- was cleaned up by about 150 and presented the $10,000 ing without a license and Holmes Place, East Keans- moved to the suburbs," he. Sheen Award for outstanding ter, June 17. children and adults as part of said. About fined $20. burg, son, June 19. a local high school cleanup contributions to medicine to Grants Wanted Our Wakefield Wanza of 194 Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuzik Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pinit project two months ago.) Dr. Maxwell Finland of Bos- Special mont Ave. was fined $J5-on a (nee Gloria Strasser), 40 (nee Judith Donlin), 1558 He said federal grants fur ton. Finland is professor of You Can - "Sand dredge working on Teenage charge of careless driving. Country Club Road, Eaton- Forge Pond Road, Brick the ghettos would help doctors medicine emeritus at Harvard Program town, son, June 19. Township, a son June 18. third year of five-year permit, meet the high cost of starting University and has done re- a commercial operation. Both Come • Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sanc- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Con- a practice. search on antibiotics. - "Middletown sewer Finnish Gas Station hez (nee Olga Gonzales), 8 forte (nee Nancy Fons), 114 Sauna dumping sewage into Com- Holly Ave., Neptune, daugh- Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, for and ter, June 20. pton's Creek. Showers Attendant son, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Gregor As- Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wig- - "Beginning of Corps of Practically HOURS: bjorn (nee Audrey Weith), 163 gins (nee Janice Brown), 130A Engineer permit application 9 AM Held Up Fordham Drive, Matawan, Fulton Ave., Lakewood, procedures to expand Atlantic Highlands marina. to RED BANK--Police Chief son, June 20. daughter, June 18; Nothing! Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barto Dr. and Mrs. Ross - "The proposed Sandy 9 PM George H. Clayton Jr. reports Hook Inlet. IF YOU SPLIT THE COST the armed robbery of an at- (nee Kathleen SuUivan), 268 McRonald (nee Carole Fleet), SAT. 9 to 4 Edgemoor. Road, Belford, 9 Salem Drive,'Colts Neck, - "Proposed Gateway Na- tendant at Colonial Esso, tional Recreation Area." COMPLETE Per Month Newman Springs Road and daughter, June 20. daughter, June 18. 4 MONTH Shrewsbury Ave., at 5:30 a.m. 50 Each Ah, summer. Natelsons Corner takes the casual. PROGRAM Friday and said the thief es- To the First caped with approximately life seriously with skinny rib tops -for all. UNUM1TED VISITS Weather: Cloudy, Warm 4 45 To Coll $150 from the cash register. No Intcrut - No Annual P«rc«nt«g*Hote He identified the attendant Variable cloudiness with a A band of thundershowers Some other reports: Boston as George Davis and said Mr. chance of thunderstorms this stretchfld from the Ohio. Val- 59 clear, "Washington 73 clear, ==—-GUARANTEED Davis reported he was ap- afternoon and early tonight, ley to Southeastern New Mex- Atlanta 69 clear, Miami 75 IF F0R m followed by clearing later' ico. More than two inches- of •IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE * - proached by a young male clear, Detroit 69 cloudy, St anil held up at gunpoint. tonight. Continued quite rain fell at Tucumcari, N.M., TO AIL CONSUMERS OF THE ..REASOHYo. u. , Louis 73 cloudy, Kansas City 14—YOU C«N BE A SI7F 10 BY July »• There were no injuries. warm and humid into tonight. and more than an inch and a. 72 clear, Dallas 77 clear, Los 14—YOU CAN BE A SHE 12 BY July 27 Jail lo receive the GORDON'S CORNER WATER CO. It- YOI) CAN BE* SHE 14 BY July j/ results listed Elaino The suspect is described as High today in the mid 80s. half dampened Cleveland. Angeles 64 clear, Seattle 59 JO — YOU TAN »)•: A SIZE 14 BY Aua 11 n J ...B. Y Negro, having short hair and Low tonight in the low to mid .Funnel clouds were sighted n - YOU CAN BF * SHE M BY Au£ II ™J*rs W1" B'»« YOU partly cloudy, Honolulu 76 AND THE VIliAGE WATER CO. MANAGEMENT, INC. i97i ° MONTHSS FREE wearing a black shirt and Wis. Sunny with mare comfort- in Central Illinois near Dan- partly cloudy. dark pants. He drove away able temperatures tomorrow, ville and Joliet. Thunders- south on Shrewsbury Ave. in a high in the low 80s. Wednes- torms, accompanied by winds TIDES Due to the extraordinary amount of "lawn Call 842-2451 Now white 19B3 Chevrolet Impala, day's outlook: Fair and pleas- of mon? than 50 miles an hmir, Sandy Hook registration unknown, the ant. were reported at Champaign watering" and because we wish to insure TODAY - High 7:35 p.m. you an adequate; supply of water for home for Vourf B£E Trial Visit & Figure Analysis chief added. In Long Branch, yes- and Decatur, 111, anil low 1:12 p.m. Tlie investigation is being, terday's high was 80 and the Thunderstorms also (loused TOMORROW - High 8:06 use, it is necessary to institute the following headed by Capt. Charles B. low was 36. It was 78 at 6 p.m. the. Northeast, the Northern a.m. and 8:18 p.m. and low schedule for the outside use of water. EtAiHE POWERS Jonits and •Patrolman Eobert The overnight low was 65 and Plains and the Gulf Coast. 2:l)(ia.m. and 2 p.m. J. Kennedy. the temperature at 7' this Elsewhere, fair weather is For Bed Bank and Uumson Odd numbered houses will water morning was fti. the rule. bridge, add two hours; Sea on odd numbered days. fttiffif SAION ' Drue Addiction Problem? summer Arrives Temperatures before dawn Uright, deduct 10 minutes; , Even numbered houses Will water BROAD & MONMOUTH ST., Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Summer officially arrived ranged from 94 at Blythe, 'Ca- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- today but it got a wet wcl- lif., to.48 at Marqucttc County utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 on even numbered days. MALL) RED BANK Night. | J "••ime over much of the nation. *[' i Mlli minute.'. *• Top of the Nfews Black Capitalism Chief NEW YORK - Two men who allegedly beat, kicked and shot a policeman in Queens early yesterday morning had to be rescued by' police from an angry crowd of bystanders who beat up the alleged attackers. Raps Stall on Grant Use "II we hadn't restrained the civilians," said one police of- ByCAKLZEITZ decisions and commitments to I had been informed by get the program under way, Commisioner Hume .that I ficer, "Hhey would have lynched them." should resign l>y Thursday the Patrolman James Cope called the reaction of the crowd TEENTON (AP) - Arch or ^'to replace me as execu- Whitehead-the head of the tive director in order to re- 18th of June, a date in be- "almost unbelievable" and said the spectators were so en- tween the canceled board raged by the shooting of Patrolman William Beschel "they state's black capitalism pro- turn to 'business as usual,' gram" charges that pettiness resplendent with inactivity, meeting.since I will not oper- •wanted to kill those two guys." ate the'program his way. The two men, charged with attempted murder, are Jan in the Departmentof Commu- lack of decision making and nity Affairs has delayed the program failure." . Clearly his way is not to oper- Ransom 26,6-foot-6 and weighing well over 200; and bis father, ate these two programs," Daniel, 66, of Long Island City. use of $4.5 million intended to , Meetings Not Held spur minority business devel- Whitehead said both the Whitehead charged. Police said Beschel approached them when he saw their Whitehead, 33, joined the car weaving dangerously, and the car with the younger Ran- opraent. , UDA and SDC have boards of But Edmund T. Hume, de^ directors which guide their state government on Feb. 22. som at the wheel almost ran the policeman down, ran a red He •• is scheduled to return in light and sped away, but got caught in traffic. partment commissioner, says policy and must approve their he's tired of Whitehead's rhe- decisions. Neither board has August to Fairleigh Dickinson toric. ever met, he said. University, where he had Alleged 'Bagman' Testifies Again Whitehead said Saturday His appointment as execu- been directing the devel- NATION'S COLORS ~"Dr. Victor J. W. Christie, Neptune superinten- that bureaucratic harass-, tive.director must still be ap- opment of a new Urban' In- NEWARK - The government's key witness in the Hudson dent of schools, center, receives fourth annual Stelnbach American Flag ipent, rumor mongering and proved by the boards, which stitute. County extortion-conspiracy trial says he prided himself on Award from Frederick E. Schlosser of Steinbach, right. Frederick W. jealousy among the depart- can only meet when sum- Headed Firm being a good engineer until he got involved In the "smelly Week, administrative assistant to the. New Jersey Highway Authority, is ment's hierarchy have stalled moned by Hume, Whitehead. Priqr to taking the Job at mess" in Hudson.County. at left. use of the funds. said. FtW Whitehead headed his Frank Manning, the former Hudson County engineer, is He noted that the meeting own business management one of several alleged bagmen who has testified for the gov- One Unclaimed Of the SDC board was post- and marketing firm, The Whi- ernment under a grant of immunity from prosecution. , " He also charged that the poned last Wednesday for one tehead Group, of New York. Manning continued to testify Friday against Jersey City Steinbach Makes money included the only fed- week. He said his $27,000 a year Mayor Thomas J. Whelan, Hudson County Democratic Chair- eral economic development state salary made him the man Walter Wolfe, and six others. They are charged with ex- grant that has never been /"New York City which the company recently put up for sale. Hume said he fired 'White- drove his car down the shoul- The trustees also set Nov. 30 as the time limit for accept- Famous Riimspn Inventor head last week. his resignation. der of the roadway and when "He just smiled," said Whi- ing or rejecting offers for the property. stopped and questioned by the ' The properties cover approximately 10 blocks in a 29-acre Action Wanted tehead. ^'I've listened to his rhetor- officer, got out of his car and He'said he next called area between Madison and Lexington Avenues on the east and > . struck him several times in west and 42nd and 52nd Streets on the north and south In Man- Tells His Own Story ic for four months now, and I McCrane who asked him to want action," Hume said. "I the face. wait until the SDC board met. hattan. (Continued) applications, showing them, Police report Mr. Grezch The company announced it would offer the properties for (The book was published in think the black and Puerto Ri- Whitehead said when he out- "out in the country with np where they will fit into aa limited edition by the San can communities want action .then got back into his car and lined his complaints of in- sale on June 2. Offering of the properties were made in accor- qverall scheme," he says. sped away. dance with a policy to dispose of all company holdings not es- windows, and to squeeze 4,000 Francisco Press 'in con- and not speeches, and for this action to Hume the commis- people together in one build- Conducting a tour of his junction with W. Heffer & reason I thought it best that He has been released on sioner said, "I sit on 10 or 15 sential to operation of the Penn Central Railroad system, the home, Mr. Friis bounds up Whitehead go back to the uni- $100 bail pending a hearing in trustees said. ing." Sons Ltd., England. The cost boards, I'm chairman of four, In his book, he also includes stalls to the dining room is ?3. Copies have been dis- versity." Municipal Court Thursday. 'deal with Al Meyers." some delightful notes on how where.his wife is painsta- tributed to libraries of the Hume said the Urban In- High Court in Homestretch to conduct a research project. kingly mounting her Chinese« telephone company.) stitute at Fairleigh Dickinson WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court today headed into He feels, for example, that ink paintings for an upcoming' University in Rutherford the homestretch of the 1970-71 term with major action ex- the research worker "should exhibit. '"loaned him (Whitehead) to pected on Muhammad All, public aid to church-run colleges become obsessed with the job With piercing blue eyes, he Session Set me on Feb. 23, and at the time and government wire tapping. and it should haunt him day watches her intently. He On Recreation his qualifications sounded ex- The Justices, preparing to recess until October, are dis- and night if he is the right praises her work which, in- cellent for the job." posing of a pile of last minute business, including 15 argued man for the job. He may be- deed, is fresh and exciting. LONG BRANCH - A one- The ULA was created by cases and some 200 petitions for hearings, in the two last sit- lieve that scheduled hours of This is, the woman he calls day institute for playground the legislature 18 months ago tings today and next Monday. work limit his freedom, but "my beautiful wife" in his leaders will be held Thursday and funded with $2 million to ' Ah, the 29-year-old former heavyweight boxing champion actually he has lost bis free- book. And this is the woman at the Junior High School, Pat assist minority group mem- also known as Cassius Clay, could go to prison for five years dom to the job itself..." who, with great dignity and T. Ravo, director of the de- bers in establishing them- unless his draft conviction is reversed. The sole legal question Inform Boss grace, rises from her work partment of Recreation, selves in business. Is whether he was eligible for an exemption as a pacifist. Later on, he says, "The re- and says, "We do lead an un- Parks and Conservation, said The SDC was set up a year search worker should keep his cluttered life. How could it today. ago to administer a $2.$ mil- 1 boss informed and make cer- help but be when I have mar- The session will begin at 8 lion grant from the Office of Officers Urge Viet Pullout tain that he, the boss, under- ried such a man as Harald. . a.m. and will conclude at 4:3ft Economic Opportunity. The LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A group representing 38 medical of- stands the job thoroughly; the He is wonderful." p.m. Subjects Include forms nioney was to be used to fund ficers at Port Knox published a statement yesterday demand- boss must be 'on board.'" Other Plaudits and reports, supplies and nonprofit community busi- ing the withdrawal of all American military personnel and ad- Finally, he advises, "The Other plaudits come from a equipment, arts.and crafts, nesses which would create . visers from Vietnam by the end of this year. research worker should real- man who Mr. Friis calls "one special events, bus trips, mo- community job opportunities,: "We, the undersigned concerned officers at Fort Knox, ize that he is not to blame if of the most valuable scientists bile equipment, swimming services and training and Ky., wish to make known our feelings about the immoral and nature has not permitted fa- we have in this country." He pools and other subjects; management options. wasteful war in which our country is embroiled," a signed ad- .vorable results. 3s John R. Pierce. Mr. Ravo, tfie city's first "Each of these programs vertisement in The Louisville Courier Journal & Times said, in "And he must'accept grace- , Mr. Pierce writes: "A great full-time RePaCo director, have been hopelessly stalled part. fully, the possibility that, man should be clear and con- has prepared and designed a for over a year," Whitehead ; Ma], Valentino Menis, a spokesman for the Concerned Of- ahead of him, someone in an- sistent- be should be someone manual for playground lead* said. ficer Movement, said the list of names represented approxi- other laboratory has found a yon can know; not a puzzle ers, a booklet which spells out "Every method of per- mately half of the'military physicians and dentists at Ireland solution to his problem." without a solution. He should the policy and operating suasion known, ranging from have the sort of strength and Army Hospital on the post The prize-winning inventor procedure for his staff. requesting, to begging, to wisdom .which affect others, pleading, to cajoling, to de- talks about his book at Ms so that those who associate STEPS ARE GONE home in Rumson, located LEASBURG. Mo. (AP) manding" has been tried be North Viets Attack Bases with him are changed for the said. deep in a woods on the Naves- better. He should accomplish Tourists who complained about ', SAIGON - North Vietnamese troops raked South Viet- ink River. He speaks with a the 204 steps at Onondaga Whitehead said Hume now namese frontier bases with rockets and mortars, ambushed a substantial things himself. lilting Danish accent. Harald Friis is the only per- Cave on U.S. 66 now have had only two choices: to make U.S. patrol near the demilitarized zone and shelled an Ameri- "The book really tells how ramps to make their walking and can base camp, military spokesmen reported today. son I nave known who strikes a man who works in the Es- me as fulfilling an of these re- gaping easier. Eliminating the James Gevengery The ambushed patrol lost one man killed and two tablishment can make out — quirements." steps took 10 years of blasting wounded, the U.S. command said. A spokesman reported there how he can still 'pioneer' in and reconstruction. Newspaper Pioneer also were three other small patrol actions near the DMZ hi •his field;" he says. LITTLE SILVER - James > which nine Americans were wounded. Sixteen North Vietnam- He feels that the inventor Logan Clevenger, 92, of 215 ,ese were slain in the actions, according to the command. today does not have to be Dr. Stick Gets Pinckney Road, a pioneer "swallowed up" by large cor- founder of the Perth Amboy porations. . , Evening News, now The News , ".When I joined Bell, I sold Tribune, died yesterday at Reglsta-Stuff Photo all patent rights to the com- Hearing Date Riverview Hospital. MILITARY BALL-T/Sgt. Francis Calandrlello pany for one dollar. But, you ' Main Office: and tils wife hosted about 30 members of the 903rd Chestnut St., Red Bonk, N J. 07701 must remember, that my pat- FREEHOLD - Keyport of- Named defendants in the Born jn Mount Holly, he Military Airlift Group and their wives at their Branch Offices: ficials have been ordered to moved here in 1947 from •7i Rt. IS, Mlddletown, N.J. ents were possible because of show cause order and com- home at 34 Garfield Court, Red Bank, prior to- a ' 30 Eait Main St., Freehold, N.J. the environment and the re- show cause Friday why they Perth Amboy. His wife, Jana 279 Broadway, Lang Branch, N.J. plaint are the Borough of Key- formal military ball In GIbbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, search facilities." (All of his should not be restrained from port and its acting building in- Farroat Clevenger, pre- Saturday. Behind Sgt. Calandriello are Major and • Established In l»7» by John H. Cook and Henry tiny SO patents are considered by demolishing four buildings at spector, Charles Carter. deceased him. Mrs. Marc M. McClelland of Mount Holly. Published by The Red Bonk Register ...... fellow engineers to have rep- Broad and Front Sts., Key- Mr. Carter has ordered Dr. ' Member of the Associated Press-The Associated press Is entitle:! ex- . Mr. Clevenger acquired the clusively to the use for republkallon of all the local news printed In this newspaper resented major advances in port, which have been de- Stich to repair or demolish the •O» well as oil AP news dUpolches. Perth Amboy Evening News communications.) clared unfit for human occu- buildings by July 1 or face Second class postage paid al Rod Bank, N.J. 07701 ondo» additional moiling in 1900, and retired as editor office" IPubllsned'oolly, Monaay tnrough Friday. Mall subscriptions payable In eS> Today Mr. Friis and his.pancy. having them demolished by wife, Inger, divide their time The show cause order, and publisher of the paper in Dig they must... 1 Week . 1 Mwlh 3 Months «Month* 1 Year the borough. 1930. He was a former presi- $.50. J3.50 »9.50 J18.00 J35.00 signed by Superior Court between cherished homes in' Dr. Stlch maintains that the dent of tho N. J. Press Associ- Homo Delivery by Carrier -SO CcntJ a week California, Nova Scotia and Judge Francis X. Crahay, was buildings are vacant and Single cop/ at counlcr, 10 Cents. ation, and a former member we will! Rumson. Together they de-. obtained by Dr. Ernest Stich, boarded up and that the pub- of tho New Jersey Board of signed the multi-level/Rumson' 28 Leroy Place, Red Bank, lic is not "actually harmed by Regents. home which Is unique in every owner of the property. the existence of these build- detajj, both csthotically and Dr. Stlch asks that the de- ings in their present condi- He was a member of St. Pe-. functionally. fendants be restrained from ter's Episcopal Church, Perth WINDING BROOK SCHOOL tion." Amboy. Huge windows, invented by • compelling him to remodel or Dr. Stich's variance for a 850 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY the author, slide effortlessly demolish the buildings until high-rise apartraetit covers Surviving are a son, John into handsome exterior cas- the outcome of an appeal in a bis present property and the Burr Clevenger, Little Silver; ings and are automatically re- property dispute. He says he adjacent property owned by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. DAY placed by screens. He says he is attempting to buy tho ad- Arthur Waffenfeld which he is Ncvlns Jr., of Annapolis, Md.; cannot understand why they joining property and, If bis ap- seeking to buy. Dr. Stich is seven grandchildren, and 13 are not manufactured by the peal Is successful, he will de- asking the Appellate Division great-grandchildren. CAMP home industry.) molish tho buildings imme- of Superior Court to order the Arrangements are under AGES 3 To 8 JULY 6 THRU AUG. 20 \ Works on Material diately to erect a high-rise sale to him under the terms of the direction of tho John E. Right now, Mr. Frits Is apartment house In accor- an option he obtained! The ap- Day Funeral Home. .10 TO 3 o'clock working on material for high dance with a variance be ob- peal is expected to be beard in tained for that purpose. 9..» finance your sewer system school students. (One Is a September. Death Notice manual entitled ''Introduction If his appeal Is unsuccess- SWIMMING INSTRUCTION INCLUDED Mr. Carter ruled the build- STAMSKV — Julian Stephen, ope 50, of hookup costs through us • to Radio and Hadio An- ful, says the doctor In-his Jnga unlit for 'human occu-* 4)1 River Rd., Fair Haven on Monday! June 21.1WI. Beloved jwibm) of Mlldrsd on ou&fpaclal low terms TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE tennas.") "You know, wnen complaint, he will "repair and pancy last April 22. •vvelis Mansky, oevoita rattier of Daniel.' yudy'Inrtu. SwaKutnn an/nwat usaI i«rt. -Nftr, t m Mr* fenvn? we teach physics, wo give stu- renovate tho buildings so as to The show cause order was bolh Staraky. Brother of 1KB DAILY WEEKLY 7WEEKS dents all tho laws, but wo take full advantage of their 'obtained by Ralph S< Heuser • " 4p.m.- CMWtfWpjrbu? •5.00 *25.OO »175.00 dont givo them the practical existence." Jr.ofMatawan. MIMMHOFIMM.O. i tfe*N*r. *Mw. Bites, Julian S. Stansky, B'nai Israel Head lege Point; a brother, Ivan FAIR HAVEN -Julian Jewish Men's Onto, he was a Surgical Supply Co., New; Park Place died Wday la Baron's Daughter Stephtn Stanksy, SO, of 431 'member of the national board Brunswick, Mr. Stansky was a sister, Miss Bhoda Stansky, Monmouth Medical Center, Obituaries also of CoDege Point WTTLE SILVER - Mr». River Road died today in Ov- of the National Federation of Northeast Regional'Director Long Branch. •I Sylvia deFabry Bates, 91, of erview Hospital Red Bank. Jewish Men's Clubs. of the American Surgical Arrangements are under Born in Camden, she hid 121 Romajn Road died Satur- Mr. Stansky was born in Mr. Stansky belonged to the Trade Association. the direction of the Warden lived here » years. Mrs. Lynn Tucker. day in the King James Nurs- College Point, N.Y., and had Monmouth Lodge, B'nai He was a member of the Funeral Home, Red Bank. Surviving are her husband, ing Home, Mlddletown. lived here 16 years, having B'rith and was active in the Rumson-Fair Haven Home Russell Chasey; a am, Jus- PORT MONMOOTH - Mrs. formerly resided in Long United Jewish Appeal and Is- Immigrants Wooed 91, of Ui*» HM Catherine Tucker, 37, o!KHL She was born in Phila- and School Association. sell G. Chasey, here; a daugh- delphia, daughter of the late Branch for one year and in rael Bonds. Surviving are his widow, PARIS (AP) - Children on ter, Mrs. Lenore B. Patk«r of ftWrday in Jersey S6 died Saturday in Eivervtew RidgefieldPark. French beaches in July and ~ ~ Center, Nsp- Hospital, Bed Bank. She was Baron and Baroness Sylvio He was on the faculty of the Mrs. Mildred Weiss Stansky; Long Branch, and two grand- He was president of Con- August are to get 300,000 free the Wife of Lynn Tucker. Ludtflg deFabry, and was Leadership Training Institute a son, Daniel Stansky of Kala- children. descended from a long line of gregation B'nal Israel, Rum- of the Northern NJ. Region mazoo, Mich.; three daugh- boomerangs in an official Aus- , .Mrs. Tucker was born in I%U *oni ia Germmy" Hungarian royalty. son, where he had been a of United Synagogues of ters, Judy, Susan and Lisa tralian publicity program The Woolley Funeral Home, ., to this country ia Elteabetii and moved to the Ah accomplished pianist, member IS years. Mr. America. Stansky, at home; his mother, aimed at attracting French Long Branch, is in charge of •StfBoe lief* 24 years Bayshore area fnre years ago. she played before Emporor stanaky had.been on the Mrs. Elizabeth Stansky of Col- immigrants. arrangements. She was the daughter of Mr. Stanksy had been Franz Joseph of Austria-Hun- board of trustees for 10 years recording secretary and mem- p ' Mrs. John Shea of West and served on every com- Keansbnrg and the late Ed- gary as 9 child. ber of the board of directors I flsdttt New Jersey and Site was the widow of Frank mittee in the congregation. of the Hidgefleld Park Hebr- i rmce tracks fDr the ward Dowd, an Elizabeth po- lice officer. Ward Bates and had lived He was also past presidnet ew Association and was a for- tlijtiwaadhadheenas- here for 71 years. of the Men's Club of the con- mer member of Temple Gates LOW COST Besides her husband and • stlt3 manager for the gregation and a charter mem- of Prayer, Flushing, N.Y. ' HsJier Baking Co. is mother she is survived by Surviving are a daughter, three sons. Patrick, Edward Mrs. William Neff of Middle- ber of the Talmud Class. He was past president of y Pat* untU 1961. On National Board NEW ROOM f Mr. Shirber bad been a di- and Daniel Tucker, at home; town; a son, Francis A. Bates, the World's Fair Chapter of and vice president of two daughters, the Misses here; a granddaughter, Mrs. A past president of the AZA. You owe it to yourself to have Kathleen and Ella Marie, also Arthur Sutton of Neptune, and Northern N.J. "Federation of President of the Brunswick that extra room that will give you i tower TrfrCounty ftnral and your family so much extra at home; a brother, Raymond two great-grandchildren. Association for 11 The Adams Memorial convenience. Chock our low i prior to 19S8 when it Dowd of Keansbnrg, and two. prices. We know you'll be pleas- sisters, Mrs. llolen King of Home, Ked Bank, is in charge ; taken over by New Jcr* of arrangements. • antly surprised at how much you /Powerand Light Co. Keansburg and Mrs. Mary Keansburg Woman, can save. L He was a charter member Grant of West Keansburg. the Freehold optimists Arrangements are under > and a member of the Af • the direction of the Laurel Fu- Nathaniel C Green Hit by AutO, neral Home of West Keans- HIGHLANDS - Nathaniel ated Republican Club of manently five years ago. i County, burg. c. Green, 62, a member of the KEANSBURG - A 73-year- surviving are. his widow, Housing Authority died Satur- old local woman was •pro- She was the widow of . Clara E. Shirber. and a day in Monmouth Medical nounced dead upon arrival at George Gunther and the on, Walter R. Shirber of Mrs. F. V. Comerfbrd Center, Long Branch.: He re- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank mother of the late Mrs. Ruth sided at 44 Shore Drive. Saturday night after being M. Geisler of 11 Charles St. LEONARDO - Mrt. Flor- Mr. Green, who was a re- staid: by. a car while walking who was injured fatally in an The Freeman Funeral ence Visco Comerford, 30, of 6 'on Shore Blvd. automobile accident last De- Same, Freehold, is ia charge naritan Ave., died TnatSday tired employe of the Mobil oil According to Police Chief cember-. in Monmoutll Medical Center, Co., was born in New York fBtrtogetnsnts. Robert J. Kronenberger the She was a member of the Long Branch after a long ill* and had lived here the past 11 FREE ESTIMATES-CALLTODAY! years. victim identified as Mrs. Anna St. Margaret of Scotland ness. Gunther, 78, of 14 Lawrence Guild; a member of the Se- Mrs. Cornerterd, Woo Was He was a past commander Mrs. Fred Clausen of the Highlands Yacht Club Ave., was struck by a car nior Citizens Association of MODERN KITCHEN employed as a beautician, Tired of a drab old khchan? 1 and a member of the High- driven by William F. Bros- Keansburg, and a commu- ! CQI.TS NECK - Mrs, Mar- was bom in Elizabeth and had Set our low pries for a naw one. lands Republican Club. chort Jr., 37, of 151 Shore nicant of St. Catherine's Cath- fearet s. Clrascn, 70, of crlno also resided in Union and Blvd. olic Church of Bast Keans- SRoad died Friday in Jersey Monmouth Beach prior* to He is survived by two sis* County medical examiner burg. NEW BATHROOM Shore Medical Center, Nep- moving here a year ago. ters, Miss Frances Green, here, and Sister Mary Evelyn Sr. C, Malcolm B. Gilraan at* Surviving are two sons, Old toshlonod-out-tistMi bathroom? tune. She was the daughter of Modernize at lowest prices. of the Bronx, and four broth* tributed cause of death to James V. Gunther of Leon* •- fine was born in South Mr. and Mrs. Harry Visco of era, Edward Green of Etoiont, multiple fractures and hem- _ardo, and George T. Gunther Monmonth Beach. NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT fiieiftnsact and.had lived N.Y., Arthur Green of-West* orrhage. of Middle town; a daughter. haa 10 years.. Also surviving are a son, bury, N.Y., George Green of Patrolman Charles Hoff has Miss Ann Marie Gunther of • Surviving tiro hep husband, Thomas Comerford Jr., at Yonkers, N.Y. and Robert charged Mr. Broschert with East Keansburg. and 12 FredH. Claitson; a son, David home; a daughter, Miss Caro- Green of Hammonton. causing death by auto. grandchildren, . lyn Comerford, also at home, MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. F. Qtam, here; a daughter, Arrangements are under and four brothers, Joseph M. Arrangements are- under Mrs. Gunther was born in Jtfrs. Bthol c. Ball ot Port- the direction of the Laurel Fu- Visco and Nicholas J. Visco, the direction of Posten's Fu- New York City and had been HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,. MIDDIETOWN land, Ore., and lour grand- neral Home of West Keans-, both of Edison, Ralph F. Vis- neral Home of Atlantic High- a summer resident here for 50 741-5060 - 7 76 6600 burg.. I The Freeman Funeral co of Atlantic Highlands, and lands. years before moving here per- Borne, Freehold, is in charge Harry J. Visco, here. of amusements. Arrangements are under Mrs. Alice Colio the direction of the John F. SPRINGFIELD, Pa. - Mm Pfleger Funeral Home of New Alice Ross Collo, 58, of this dii Monmouth. place, died Thursday in Reno, Wagon Wheel Nev. Mrs. Colio was a former Mrs. Bessie Holmes' resident of Red Bank, N. J. JAMESBURG - Mrs. Bes- She was a member of the Playhouse sie W. Holmes, 63, of 160 Episcopal Church here. Her Buckelew Ave., a former resi- husband, William Colio, diad Presents dent of Matawan, died Satur- in 1869. day In St. Peter's General Surviving are a daughter, AHtmwi Hospital, New Brunswick. She Miss Leslie Colio, and a son, was the widow'Of William. 8. Stephen Colio, both at home; "APOLLO" Holmes. her father, Lester Ross of Mrs. Holmes was bom ia Red Bank, and a sister in Jantesburg and was the Reno. OmJUIftom daughter of tfie late William Servlces.vere held in Reno. "lOVERSand and May Apptegate Petty. She was a member of the Mrs. John J.Ollis OTHIRSTRANGERS" First Baptist Church of Mata- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - wan. Mrs. Irene H. Ollis, 88, of June24>25.26 Surviving are a son, Harold Smithburg Road died yes- M. Holmes of Matawan; a sis- terday in Jersey Shore Medic- 8:30 P.M. ter, Mrs. Nellie HUIBO of Mor- al Center, Neptune. ganvUIe; two trotters, Hylan Mrs. Ollls was born in Cali- Petry and Roy Petry, both of fornia and moved here 26 THE BARN Milltown, and three grand* years ago. She was a commu- Av».of2Kwri,ltom«n daughters. nicant of St. Rose of Lima Arrangements are under Catholic Church, Freehold. tho direction of the Bedle Fu- Surviving are her husband, neral Home of Matawan. John J. Ollis; a daughter, Miss Kathleen D. Ollls, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Charles Herpld of Covina, Ca- Ready Cash is Now Available lif., Mrs. William O'Dell of Wayne and Mrs. Joseph Stur- ter and Mrs. William Haidi- for Sewer Installation & Hookup nger of Clifton, and a grand- child. The Frooman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. Tenncnt Emmons FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Tenncnt Emmons Sr., 60, of Siloam-Smithburg Road died Thursday in Jersey Shore Me- dical Center, Neptune. POTOMAC He was a welder for Lectro Black "Products inc., Englishtown, Model 66-300 where he had worked six years. • TOWN CRIER $49.00 Mr. Emmons was a mem- D BIK. O White ORDER NOW! Dtllwed Only $49.00 Mod.l 31QA ber of Siloam Metholist $49. Mlnml Only Chnrch and- was an honorary New Jersey Natural Gas Co. Q PARTY HOST 601 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, H. J. 07712 member of the Freehold (low) Modil HEM Township Independent Fire }99. Mrmil Only Gentlemen: Pleasa deliver my ordar as Indicated herewith. • I aerea to pay.monthly, with my Gas bill, with no interest' Company. a CHARM HOST or carrying charges: $6.00 monthly for each Gas Grill and I lltgutot) MoJ.1 SN* $•.00 monthly for each Gas Light, until the total amount 5 He was a lifelong area resl- • is paid. | dent. ?B9. D«Ilvm Station WIP carried an ac- ed or uttered with "knowing "robust debate on public is- at 8 p.m. at an open meeting in the high writing. count of Rosenbloom's arrest or reckless falsity." In 1966, sues of general concern," the school called by the Industrial Devel- So that Wednesday's meeting will be as part of what the announcer the jCourt extended the rule press must be granted new described as a crackdoun on from public officials to "pub- protection. opment Task Force. orderly, Mr. Tipton says written questions > We have used these columns in other will be collected from the audience. After "smut merchants.' "ln~two lic figures,". Very well. But I wonder, all broadcasts, the station said Now, with Rosenbloom, the thesame,iftheold"self.cen. years to criticize Middletown's methods of a presentation and display of slides, the police had confiscated "3,000 doctrine is given an almost in- ha luring desirable industry and business, but questions will be answered by members of "» * been so bad a obscene books." Later this finite reach. The new freedom thing. Most newspapermen of the Task Force creation stands as one of the/Task Force, Planning Board and was corrected to "3,000 re- goes beyond public officials the township's most progressive moves. Township Committee. portedly obscene hooks." and public figures. The test An outstanding group of citizens, Rosenbloom was identified henceforth is "Whether the ut- ( Explaining that the Task Force wants implicitly as "a main dis- terance Involved concerns an ». mid, ne were tauaht as headed by B. G. Tipton, has been at work to Know what the neighbors think, Mr. Tip- tributor of obscene materials issue of public or general con- cubs, the importance of niett- to bring about changes in zoning regu- tonWges attendance by as many as pos- in Philadelphia." cern." If so, a libel suit may culous accuracy. On the p> lations that would attract large office - lice beat, especially, the first siblje so that Middletown residents can $Z50,Nt Award be sustained "only upon clear commandment of the ciUr buildings and light industry. Specifically, base their opinion on facts rather than Two weeks later, Rose- and convincing, proof that the desk was, Thou shall hold l"' the Task Force wants municipal legisla- Keirsay. A large turnout will be an ex- nbloom brought suit in Feder- defamatory statement was warrant inAhy .bands. 1 pubflshed witl) laowl^e that tion that would permit an industrial park pression of appreciation for this "town al Court, seeking the return of such rule obtains on e\ "The Government Says Publication Of Those the seized notarial* »nd ask- it was false or with reckless newspaper 1 know of' m ththee township's residential Bed Hill set-, ' meeting" attempt to answer a vital ques- ing an injunction against fur- disregard of whether it was careful, be careful, be e & ' tion. Docnmeuts On The War Can Be Injurious" ther raids. The radio station false or hot." The DKAJ B«*i»la-,Bed fl4»^M«HirtwniJ<. J, JfewdiM, hiur tl, 1971 7 EIW flag Day Program Tamomnf V; EATONTOW»j- The EJHM' prc^^ will te contocW |^ Ipeaktr. Tbe Eatofltow* Roy. 110 Graduated at Hudson lodg« will have its ¥H D«y exalted ruler Joseph a. Us- Swwltt f «f#fW. ttwlti ceremony tomorrow at Wol- hon and'officert of the lodge. ' Wymtjs J* chtlrman of the HIGHUNPS - One-hun- Home Maker Award; Nancy i Annuralofo, Reoecco J, Ar. ScnwontCltnn E, snow, oeoro A. si- cott Recreation Field. col. Robert R. Tonrtillott, program, to which the poblic dred-ten students received di- Scholastic awards went to jet A. laker, Judith A. ••«• dortkl. Oovlt H. Sleael, Sue E. Slver- Captuo, Student Council presi- Rebecca Armour, Kathleen lord, Ktvla G. Black, Poirtelo A. Slock, »n, Nancy A. Stoevtr. Thorn* J. Sut- Beginning at 11 a.m.', the u.s. Army Ret., will be guest- is invited, < plamas from the Henry Hud- ton, Jr., Chrlj J. Trovli, Peter M. dent award; Nancy Neuge- Haussmann, Phyllis Ortutay, Vance, Soverlo D. Voslo, Jr., Debproh son Begional School. - .bauer, Blue Horizons Editor- Vaughon, Lynn C. Winters, Keltit P. • Among the graduates Patricia Black, AUce Lee- Zouaro. Award; Thomas Riley, Marshall, Kevin Kornek and awarded New Jersey Scholar* Coaches Trophy and Glenn ships were: Brace Baker, Ronald Luddy. Indictment Shatter, Shore Area Art Asso- The graduates are: Judy Bedford, Larry Borges, ciation Award. Aton MTAhlstn, Drtorah A. AfeneMi DebWe Binder, Sandra DeGr- Edward J.'Alverun. Martini M. Am- Is Dismissed oot, John Dellert, Charles Bltni, CoyrnD ATOWWU, John O. Dor- FREEHOLD - County Fortune, Theresa Hammers, Court Judge Patrick J. Me Cathy Kozak, Kristlne Kush- .— . _...... j Cynttilo R« Pree-" Gann Jr. has granted a de- wara, Alice Lee Marshall, Man, Woman He mon, Raymond J. Oorvty, Undo A. fense motion to dismiss an Green. Undo S. GreenitW, Mlchotl J. Grogon, Conduce J. Groweock, Woyne Francis McGroary, Melody ' Hancock. Bruc* Horrlion, Terry Harri- indictment charging Joseph son. Ksfnleen T. Hauttmonn, Arthur J. Monbleau, Phyllis Ortutay, HOZKIIIJIB, JrM Borry H. Hsncman. Williams of 118 Bank St., Red Dennis Ryan and Sue Siver- Arm M. Htlnliln, Dtbro Herold, wll- Bank, with being an addict OnNarcotic Counts " , John A. jMtrom, Robert ton. 0. Kqmnwn, Borry and using a 17-year-old girl to M1DDLETOWN - Local po- Mr. Middlecoop is being, Keaveny. K«itn H. Ktltey. Oouglos R. Henry Hudson Regional King, Kevin Kornek. Catherine J. Ko- transport heroin and contrib- lice, aided by detectives from held in the Monmouth County iqk, Rovmond C. KrlMiler, Olorlo J. Teachers Association Scholar- uting to the delinquency of the the Essex County sheriffs of- jail in lieu of $20,000 bail on RolarSfE. Krueoer, Lorraine Kunni. girl Aug. 14 in Long Branch. ships were received by There- fice and the N.J. State Police charges of possessing mari- Krlttlne C. Kmnwara, Robert Levy, Philip J. Loerl. Jr., Darren S. Low, Oe- Assistant County Prose- sa Bossa and Deborah Bru- narcotics squad, raided a Port juana, hashish and aniiniden-, nlse L Low, Ronald O. Luddy, Alice L. Manhall, Thomas E. McCaffrey, Wll- cutor Steven C. Rubin der. The Parent-Teacher As- Monmouth home Tuesday and lifted narcotic; stolen credit IIom W. McCurdy, Mischele M. AAcOermott, Prancis MeGroary, Koth- presented the state's case. Pe- sociation scholarship went to confiscated narcotics and sto- cards; and two stolen traffic ryn J. Meyer. Alice Marshall and Ronald Eugene J. Mitchell, Jr., Melody A. ter Shaw of Asbury Park rep- • len property, arresting a man signs and of desecration of the 1 Monbleau* Karen Mount, JoAnne Mot- Luddy. ley.'-Wllllam D. Mover, Jr., Susan B. resented Williams. and an unidentified woman. American flag. Police said the Muthman, Nancy A. Neugebauer, Suian Wayne Hancock received' flag was being used as a ta- Noonon, Phyllis A, Oribfay. Pamela J. NEW AND USED PalamarOr Nicholas Pantelldes, Ttrzoh Federal authorities hanged the Atlantic Highlands Lions Anthony Middlecoop, 36, of blecloth, M. Paronto, ponald J. Porter, Mary Club Scholarship and Deborah Rellly, Thomas A. Rlley, Victor M. David O. Dodd. 17, at Little ALL SIZES 19 Park Ave, was arrested The young woman is in the Rlley, Paul A. Rohlf. - Rock, Ark., as a Confederate Albrecht received the High- v Dennis L. ftyan, Paul W. Schener* when police, armed with a county jail on a charge of pos- Jr., Edward j. Schoenleber, George .spy in 1864. lands Lions Club Scholarship) .search warrant, raided his sessing narcotics. Nq bail was- Patricia Black, Valedictorian home at 11:40 a.m., Detective set pending identification, Sgt. 1 award; Kevin Kornek, Saluta- Sgt. William J. Halliday said. Halliday said. The police The Gift Suiireini for years of drlinlil! For ihe truly Or SALES PRICE torlan Award; Patricia Black, Police also arrested an un- last raided the Middlecoop HONG KONG Hiscrinilnulinfj pift jiiver who will reriifjiiize, al ihe WHICHEVER IS LOWER Bamberger's Scholastic Med- identified woman, tempora- home on Dec, 4,1969, As a re- firet plancp, lltp beauty, I lie quulily and the value of al; Hope DeGuglimo, D.A.R. rily called Jane Doe, and are sult of that action, Middlecoop CUSTOM TAILORS each rug in this eollection. Many sizes. Good Citizenship award; continuing a search for Mrs. was convicted of possession of MIDDLETOWN "'f FREEHOLD Francis McGroary, Bausch Helen Middlecoop and Fred- MR.REDDAYM 671-3400 Mr.S.MAUYA 462-0819 narcotics, but is presently out HMvardJohnson'a-m. 3S Anwrican Hotel • Opp. Ct. Houss and Lomb Science Award; erick Beckham, both of the in $7,500 bail pending an ap- Jutn21H& 22nd ONLY June 23rd & 24th ONLY . Debra Herold, Betty Crocker same address. peal. Over 7,000 Fabrlca «o Select From for Suit* • ' A charge of carrying a con- Sport Jickate. Sleckp. Top CoaM, 8hlrt», Etc. SHEHflDI cealed deadly weapon against ...»13B.0O him, resulting from the raid, SPECIALS 6 Dacron & Polyaeter/Cotton Shirte.. , #25.00 Route 35 (Broad St.) ROUTE 35 p is pending, Detective Capt. : beknive. Inc. •K.P.O. Box IOSS, Hong Kono N-l. He«dqu»fMm - 308 Grand Su PWtwn, N.J. Robert M.Letts said. SHREWSBURY 741-6272 SEAGIRT Alwayspluityof imparting fip 1 MiltSoulh of Downtown Rtd Bank 449-5900 withmoney Valedictorian from us Kinsella Seeusabout a home improvement load. Low bank Gets Award BORDENTOWN - p rates'. Convenient' Kinsella, valedictorian of the repayment plans. graduating class at Divine Word Seminary, has been giv- en the annual award of the Reader's Digest Association for students who give promise of attaining leadership.. Fight higher He will receive an honorary, one-year subscription to the Reader's Digest in any one of its 13 language-editions which he chooses, and a personal 'Member F.D.I.C. certificate from the editors. Mr. Kinsella is the son of MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK .Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsella of Tha bank that looks out (or you '76 Maple Ave., Keansburg. ...••; car prices' Both are fin* win- dows that sell for dollars less at Prown's. Both will give you at your Chevy dealer years and years of top notch service. We in- vite you to Up, up go prices. But surprise! You can cut your come and see car costs. _ both windows and judge for your- If you've been buying for more money than self which tire best Chevy, no need to any more; without the name tog, for your needs. you'd take Chevy to be one of the costliest cars. Inside and out. If you're ready to move up out of a midget, qnother surprise! Often there's no need to go up in price; big Chevys sell for less than dozens of •' smaller cars. Made to Sell for $3 To $4 more elsewhere.! Surprises right down the line. Like our Monte Corlo, the luxury personal car which out-looks Thunderbird, Toronado and Riviera, yet sells for $1,000 less. Like Comoro, which looks so much like a $16,000 Ferrari. Like Vega, the world's best built car at America's PECIAL! savingest price. To name a few. The net net is you can fight higher car prices without lowering your standard of living. Just raise SAMSON HEAVY DUTY your sights to Chevy savings. Come drive one. WHITE ALUMINUM BEtMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Minor • CffiCU CHEVROLET, 325 Mopl» AviM ltd Bank GEORGE CHEVROLET, Rout* U.S. 9, Freehold • KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatentewn Combination Window MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Mom Street, Farmingdole MUUIR CHEVROLET, Route 34, Matawan • PARK CHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., Asbury Park TOWNE CHEVROLET, 158 First Avt., Atlantic Highlands SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond Ave., Point Pleasant Beach TRENERY MOTHERS, 12 Church St., Keansburg • INSTALLED LOOK WHAT YOU QETI r • Stibllizcr Bar • Sturdy 8croen Frame • Alodhcsd >'' Aluminum Sortan Wlra • 18-Yaar Paint Guarantee • Fully Waatharatrippad a Triple Track * Claana fromlnilda.
FULLY WEATHER-STRIPPED Standard White ALUMINUM COMBINATION •)••',' STORM & SCREEN WINDOW 6 for *9 6 INSTALLED Minimum Purchase • 6 Windows CHARGE HI Free Delivery 741-7500 $32 BROAD ST. *,.,«» RED BANK Dally and Saturday S.S:30 Wad. and Frl.'tilS p.m. 8 Tit D»Oj Kfjirfrr, K«| IUiikMiiWlrt»?ufcS. J. Wwiii-it. June 21, I'JTI Arrest Youth On Drug Charge &ICHlJlNDS ; HalL If, of « Vir- gg A Red Bank youth was ar- ginia Ter., Bed Bank, was re- ofmrnseaandraSawedtells or of Long Branch rested on Ocean Blvd. and leased in |l,000 bail pending a own recognizance. .charged with being under the court hearing today. . The two wens arrested at 11 influence of narcotics, police His companion, Paul Hen- p.m. on Ocean Blvd. at Fifth Chief James J. Egidio has re- nessey, 19, of 28 Allen St., Ave. by Patrolmen Michael orts Drug Council ported. Eumson, was charged with Katz and William Bobinson. ByALHORAY reels its efforts to education terday with the County Coun- of the public on the effects of cil's executive board and the LONG BRANCH - Mayor drug abuse," the mayor said, plan was aired and endorsed Henry R. Cioffi says he would "I will endorse and support by that unit. •be "receptive" to a plan by it." Plan Discussed Benjamin Schullz, a member As to the suggestion that He disclosed the plan Of the Monmoulh County Nar- the plan become a regional ef- Wednesday night at a meeting cotics Council, to create a fort. Mayor Cioffi said, he of the recently-formed Drug Greater Long Branch Area would also welcome the coop- Education Corps, headed by Narcotics Council here. eration of Mayors Henry J. Miss Susan Unterman of Ea- "If the proposed council di- Shaheen, West Long Branch; ton town. Franklin Ingram, Oceanport, That unit, Miss Unlerman and Sidney Johnson of Mon- said, will also study Mr. mouth Beach. Schultz' plan and probably Mr. Schultz last night told move to endorse it. The Register that he met yes- Mr. Schultz is expected FOR THIRTY YEARS - Emanuel Gordon, right, today to draftthe proposal for' of Wlllshire Drive, New Shrewsbury, receives cer- study by the mayors of the re- •tlffcate of recognition on completion of 30 years Forged Check spective communities. • of government service. Making the presentation is STAIR CLIMB Guilt Admitted He said that he was "very Col. J. B. Cooperhouse, U.S. Army, Electronics LK th* Butlr pleased" to learn of the tenta- Command's deputy for materiel_ acquisition. Mr. htlp prolong lift FREEHOLD - Albert O.- for vou Sanlor tive support of Mayor Cioffi. Gordon is assistant chief of contract operations, Cltlwni ind Aid Henry of 239 Spring St., Red Mr. Schute added that, if Procurement and Production Directorate. ThOM Rutricttd Bank, has pleaded guilty to the city's drug council gets In ttwtr Phyu'al charges of issuing a forged underway effectively, the ActivltiN • T«x check for J125 to Cohen's De- county unit will move to es- Diductiblt if partment Store, 220 Shrews- Mcommindtd tablish similar councils in Bed Denies Receiving by. • pnyttcitn. bury Ave., Red Bank, Feb. 11. Bank, Asbury Park and Nep- On* fltxlbl* modtlcontrlbuttito Edwin McCoy of 231 North .tune. Lowtst Con iln mint tht oni In Fifth Ave., Long Branch, ad- To Stress Problem «ock an «* nt up en your mln in mitted charges of attempted The program, he added. Is Stolen Property •3 haun. Dottid Portion Rtmovtbit robbery of Robert Shields, flutom»t!c Stfttlti • 2 Y«tf W«rmty geared to preventive educa- FREEHOLD - A 24-year- OHUiForDnaili Denver, I'a., Dec. 16, 1969 in tion and to create an impact Raymond McGowan. flenlil-PurchHtPlin Anilibft West Long Branch. on the public regarding the old Newark man pleaded in- James J. Thorne, 21, of nocent yesterday to charges Ocean Terrace, Long Branch, SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL County District Court serious problems brought Judge George A. Gray accept- about by drug abuse. of receiving Jl.141.50 in prop- denied charges of possession' 33 EAST FRONT STREET erty stolen from four shops of of. heroin April 28 in Long RED BANK,N.J. ed the pleas and set Aug. 2 for City Councilwoman Ger- 747-2614 sentencing. the Collingwood Park Auction Branch. trude Berman last night said Market, HoweU. she would hesitate to com- Alex Blue of 442 Hendrick- ment on the city-sponsored James E. Johnson denied son Ave., Long Branch', de- Celebrating our narcotics council plan until charges that he received four nied two counts of aiding and she has received Mr, Schultz1 revolvers valued at $245 be- abetting the possession and proposal and had the opportu- longing to Dolan Sports: 32 sale of heroin April 11 in Long pairs of men's trousers valued Branch. 125th ANNIVERSARY nity to study it. at ?176 belonging to Sol's Bar- SEPARATE OFFER! The former president of the Albert Hobiason, 20, of .470 gain Mens Wear; two um- Joline Ave., Long Branch, AQUALUME POOL with our fantastic N.J. Pharmaceutical Associ- brellas valued at $2.50 belong- Pool Includes: ation said he respects Mrs. pleaded innocent by matt to SwimArw 2V*lO'tV int to R and E Gifts, and vari- charges of possession and dis- SEMI-ANNUAL Berman's wish to study the ous merchandise valued at • SilelyEolranultdlirt plan before commenting on it. tribution of heroin April 21 in • Aluminum Chain Link FentJ $718 belonging to Radio Acces- Long Branch and April 26 in . He added, however, that sorites between 19:30 p.m. Jan. Mayor Cioffi's preliminary Asbury Park. • Sliinltti Sletl Fl 18 and 9:30 a.m. Jan. 17 in • Deluit FilMion iiilera approval creates "great con- HoweU. fidence" that the plan will be Plan Red Bank CREDIT TERMS seriously considered by the He also denied that he car- Fireworks July 4 governing bodies of the com- ried a handgun without a per- mit. RED BANK - The Bed. munities involved in his pro- Bank Parks and Recreation FOR FKK 5H0P.flT.H0ME SERVICE-NO OBLIGATION posal. Johnson was arraigned be-' fore Superior Court Judge M. Department announced that the annual July 4 fireworks celebration will be held again 542-1313! this year oh Sunday evening McKeon Wins Top July 4, starting approximately at dusk. 249-7669! A band concert in the band shell at Marine Park will pre- Heroism Award .. cede the.f ireworkds. Advertise in The Register VIETNAM - An out- "He was undergoing aircraft standing act of heroism has training on May 19,1970, when resulted in the award here of notified of an accident in his the Soldier's Medal to Capt. vicinity. He immediately pro- Kevin R. McKeort, 24, son of ceeded to the crash site and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. upon arrival found both c'rew McKeon, 160 Navesink River members in the aircraft and Road, Middletown, N.J. The' the aircraft on fire. medal is the nation's highest "Totally disregarding his .award for heroism in a non- own personal safety, Capt. combat situation. McKeon approached the air- Capt. McKeon is a 1364 craft, freed and extracted one graduate of Red Bank Catho- man who was still alive, Fantastic Savings lic High School and attended .though seriously injured, and King's College, WilkesBarre, carried him to safety. Pa. before enlisting in the ser- "By his"' courageous action, ALL STYLES ORIGINALLY $17 TO $24 vice in April, 1,966. and humanitarian regard for *' He completed basic training his fellowman, in the dedica- at Ft. Dix and in June 1970, tion of his service to his coun- received his wings from the • try, Capt. McKeon has reflect- Army Aviation Center, Vt. ed great credit upon himself "Rucker, Ala. and the United States Army." It was for action at Ft. Capt. McKeon's wife, the Rucker that Capt. McKeon re- former Jeanie West, and their ceived his medal. daughter are now living in The citation reads, in part, Fayetteville, N.C. Irish Festival Set For Arts Center HOLMDEL - Between 11 marching bands from' a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, throughout the state and Irish July 24, the Garden State Arts. dancers. Center will be wearing green. John Gallagher, executive That's the day when the Ir- director of the Highway Au- ish Festival is scheduled, thority, Mr. Casey and Frank opening with a pipe and drum Thorpe are on the festival's competition. After that, come- executive committee. dian Jimmy Joyce, singer The show that night at the Carmel Quinn and. the Irish center will close the week's Rovers will be among the fea- engagement of Tom Jones, tured performers. with comedian Pat Henry. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THE Robert O'Brien of Deal is chairman of the county Irish FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON SELBY SHOES! Day committee. He said the Theft Count Originally $23 To $26 proceeds go to the Garden State Arts Center Fund, which Is Dismissed provides Arts Center pro- FREEHOLD - County Dis- $ $ grams for senior citizens and trict Court Judge George A. underprivileged children Gray has granted a defense 17" * 18" throughout the year. motion to dismiss an in- The festival coordinator dictment charging Richard • all discontinued styles and patterns. Not all will be James Casey of the Chamberlain of Roselle, with sizes in all patterns, but still a good selection New Jersey Highway Author- stealing a truck belonging to ity, which operates the center. Rider Rent-A-Car, B & S Gulf Also on Mr. O'Brien's com- Station, Freehold Township, STRIDE RITE SHOES mittee are his wife, Helen; June 6,1969. Things are seldom what they seem. Frank Kelly, AUenhurst: Miss Assistant County Prose- FOR CHILDREN" Margaret O'Connor, Farm- cutor James A. Carey In discontinued styles. ingdale; Misses Kathy and presented the state's case. Big cars often pose as big tars, Then count the number of suit- the Squarebdck's reor "serif. Then Values 799 p 099 Sheila Quinn, Interlaken; Chamberlain was represented when they're really small cars. cases if can take on: 16. you'll fiavamore than twica as much Myles J. Uilsenan, West Al- to $16 / & O by the public defender's of- For instance, notice how much big; That's because tha Squarebock carrying spaca as the largest sedan' lenhurst; John McKeon, As- fice. trunk. • . Sizes limited but still a good selection bury Park; Brian J. Conway, ger the big car seems than the Volks- has 32.8 cubic feet of carrying space. Monmouth Beach, and Fred wagen Squareback Sedan. Which is ons end a half times as .So which .would you rather have "The Barftn" Lehmann, Al- Lincroft Resident Than count tha number of suit- much as that of the largest sedan , —a sedan "that looks like a big bully cases It can take on: only 12. 'trunk. lenhurst. Penalized by Judge ;but really Is a 12:sultcase weakling? Mr. Lehmann, editor and Now, notice howimallths Square- Of course, if you really have a lot Or a little fella who's really a 16. publisher of Like Magazine, is FREEHOLD - Barbara back sesint to be. to carry you.can always fold down suitcase giant? in charge of publicity. He said LePre of 397 Everett Road, the Irish Tourist Trade' Bu- Lincroft, has been fined $10 A s. ma* reau and Irish Airlines are by County Court Judge Pat- among tho organizations sup- ritirj; Mccanirte"HftershB- SHREWSBURY MOTORS, IMC. -SHOE COMPANY- porting the festival. pleaded guilty to charges of Mr. O'Brien said the "full failing to give a good account SHREWSBURY AVENUE 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK family entertainment" will in- of herself Dec. 15 when appre- hended by Middletown police. SHREWSBURY .V clude bagpipe contests, WI 9 Gems Found in Booki n Indicted COLOMBO'(AP) - Ciyte- GroujGrouji Fined in Hazlet nese custom mom waA For Red 1 200 sapphires, rubles and oth- er gems hidden fa the bind- of Watrhps MEDDU3TOVN i® - Concern ings of two books being sent FREEHOLD - A 24-year- gedly allowinVTAg the youtT?h tC*l/V/JJL\yio cataway, was charge3 d with aboujimnuwowt probablyN impac - Concert ofn a Charges to Singapore. One of the books old Long Branch man has stay at her house during stealing a car battery valued proposed Industrial park in was "Poor No More." teen' Indicted by the Mon- school hours and causing him at $20 belonging to Samuel the Red Hill area has led HAZLET - Five persons Municipal Court Judge Vin- Letts of Mlddletown identified mouth County Grand Jury on to be truant. Rigglemann, Merrick Road, members of the Village Civic charges of stealing nine arrested outside a used car cent J. Agrestl. the suspects and said they' Deborah E. Evans, 19, of Howell, Dec. 1 in Manalapan Association to submit a reso- The five were arrested by . have been released pending a watches valued at KM from 11? Brighton Ave., Long and receiving stolen property, agency early Wednesday lution to the Planning Board morning have been fined.by Patrolman Edward Pod- hearing in Mlddletown Mun- tfttman's Jewelers, Mon- Branch, was charged with the" battery. requesting an opportunity to icipal Court. . mouth Shopping Center, Ea- stealing a purse containing stawski outside Basil's used Douglas C. Wilcox, 29, of review and discuss any pro- care lot, Rt. 36, West Keans- Joseph DeCrane of 45 Beers DECORATING tontown, $181 belonging to Florence Lakewood, was charged with Findings Split Jessie Singletary of Ml burg.. St. was fined $100 after plead- PROBLEMS? Emory, Berg Ave., Elberoh", contributing to the delin* Members recalled at a In Drug Trial ing guilty to removing a deco- Rockwell Av$5 was charged March 2 in Long Branch, and queincy of a i6-yeaj>old Marl- meeting .Monday in the Vil- • -Fined $50 each for falling to ration from a grave in shore- with stealing the watches receiving stolen property, the boro boy Sept. 19 by allegedly lage School that the Red Hill FREEHOLD - After a two- give a good account of them- land Memorial Gardens Cem- April 13, • purse. giving the youth beer in Mart area was reamed in May 1979 day trial, a Jury has found Lu- selves were Phyllis M. Barn- etery. Judge Agresti sus- This indictment and these John Miller, 41, of 20 Cooper boro. to permit central or headquar- berta Daniels of 240 Long es, 22, Elizabeth A. Jackson, pended $50 of the line. seven were among those Ave.j west Long Branch, was Marilyn Richmond, 19, of Branch Ave., Long Branch, 21, Joan M. Hagans, 23, and banded up to Superior Court charged with bookmaking 249 Bay Ave., Highlands,' was tific research laboratories in guilty 0! possession of heroin Richard Hanyey, 25, all of Assessed $25 each for pos- judge Andrew A. Salvest, act-' Nov. 7 and between Oct. 29 charged with giving false in- an effort to draw ratables to July 25 in Long Branch. Jersey City. Robert J. Vena, sessing alcoholic beverages as ing assignment judge, who or- and Nov. 6 in Eatontown. formation to Highlands police the township. Further rezon- The Jury found co-defend- 19, arrested with the group, minors were John C. Dunne of dered them filed. - James Noble, 41, of Oct. 5 by allegedly telling Pa- ing, they feel, would be neces- ant, Raymond Daniels, same was fined |S0 for possessing 13 Cork Place; John J. Koller Trudy Delete, 28, of Vlviani Wealthy Ave,, East Keans- tfolinan Robert Beatty that a 1 address, Innocent of the burglar tools and given a $50 of 25 Johnson Ter., West sary only to introduce In- Keansburg; Theodore J. Har- Drive, Englishtown, was burg, was charged'with atro- Belford woman had com- dustry. charge. suspended fine for malicious charged with contributing to cious assault and battery on mitted an immoral lewd sex County District Court damage to property. mata of IS Galewood Drive; tte delinquency of a 17-year- his wife, Viola, Aug. 13 in Mid- act onher three-year-old son; Next moating of the associ- Judge George A. Gray set William Dries of 13 Gibson old Manalapan boy between dletown, conspiracy Oct. 3wlth two 16- ation will bo Monday In the Aug. 2 for sentencing of Lu- All except Mrs. Jackson, Drive and William M. Tully of 9 Rutgers St. The fines were Oct. 21 and Oct. 29 by alle- Kelly S. Tucker, 20, of Pis- vear-old girls, one from Bed. Community Center, Kings berta Daniels. who was not charged because Bank and the other from Long Hwy., at 8 p.m. Members will Assistant County Prose- she is pregnant; face charges . suspended. Branch, to accuse the Belfqrd prepare written questions tD cutor James A. Carey of petty larceny in Middle- woman with the charge, and bo submitted to the Industrial presented the state's case. Jo- town, where they allegedly Fined for speeding were Mi- USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE , contributing to the delin- Development Task Force at seph Mattlce of Asbury Park took $22.60 in change from a chael J. Alescio of 57 Center FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME quency, of the two girls Oct. 5 its public bearing Wednesday. represented the Danielses. soda machine at Chuck's Su- St., East Keansburg, $10; Cill 542-2180 Today by allegedly encouraging noco station, 1317 Rt. 35. Mid- Viola Willkomm of 14 Hazel them to give false information dletown police also reported Place, $5; and Juan A. Perez UM all of Wirdt Custom to police. • they attempted to break Into of Elizabeth, $11 Mr. Perez Sirvieu Academy Marks June machines at Belford Gulf and also paid an additional $10 for • bedtprtidt • ihtdu • dnpitlu • illpcoven • reupholtttry Hendricks Shell stations, both contempt of court. Four Hurt onLeonardvilleRoad. . Howard B. Lemke of Holly- WardtMonmouth As Drama Art Month wood, Fla., was fined $20 for Shopping Center FAIR HAVEN - Students The adult class is giving a Suspects Identified driving with bald studded Etionltwn Clr. 10 AM UN 0:30 PM In Accident of the N.J. Academy of Dra- French farce, "A Gown for Detective Capt. Robert M. tires. Let's unlock that door MIDDLETOWN - Four matic Art, 772 River Road, His Mistress," and appearing persons wereilnjured late are observing June as Drama are Marie Broderick, New to a new home together. Theaim- Thursday when the.car in festival Month. Shrewsbury; Renee BJomsen, ing is perfect.... . Come in and which they were riding on. Acting classes are present- Keansburg; Judy Buff, Mon- DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB Palmer Ave. was sideswiped ing productions ranging from mouth Hills; Tod Beebe, let's CH|5GUSS your home financing by another vehicle. comedy through tragedy as fi- Rumson; Whitney Beebe, nal performances of the 1979- Mddletown; Tom Blaine, Red OLYMPIC SIZE POOL neodS; We're here to help get Police said cars driven by 71 season. Bank; Fred Bnander, Loch OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT your plans moving for the house Michael J. Wheeler, 30, of 29 Plays .may be seen at the Arbor; Sally George, Forked (just south of HigHincU Bridge-on th» Shrewsbury River) sunset Place, East Keans» Academy tonight, tomorrow River, and John Petillo and 291-2375- 8*2-9807 you've always wanted. burg, and John J. Byan Jr., and Saturday and June 24,25, Lisa Rlteenbach, Asbury FEATVRMG 21, of 233 Carr Ave., Keans- and 28 at 8 p.m. Park. • Olympic size pool • kiddie pool »-*n»ckbir burg, sideswiped each other. The children's department Robert E. Waym,an, direc- • mottl • cocktail lounge • boat slips Drivers gave conflicting sto- Is presenting "Sir Slob and tor of the academy, has ap- • tundacks • parking for 200 cars... Buy Now... Take Advantage ries on which car drove over the Princess" a fractured peared on stage, screen, tele- the dividing line. • FAMILY N fairy tale, and the cast in- vision and radio and was reg- ; of •• •' . • Patrolman Hobert Perkins, cludes Jane Armstrong, Mon- istrar and Instructor at the OF FOUR who investigated, issued Mr. mouth Beach; Daniel Beggs,' American'Academy of Dra- OUT tow Mortgage Rates Ryan a summons for careless JoAnne Campbell, Joseph maUc Art, Now York City. it FAMILY driving. Daughterly*, James Foley, Hp developed the talents of OF THREE . Maria Moorman and Hildy such theatrical celebrities as Those injured included Mr, Peterson, Fair Haven; John Robert Redford, Mark Slado, • FAMILY Wheeler and. his passengers, Beebe and John Brandt, Bum- Mark Goddard, Warren Beat- OF TWO MAINSTAY Patricia Dean, 26 and Bicnard son; Christina and Mark Boy* ty, Deborah Walley, Barbara FEDERAL SAVINGS Sean, 10, both of 69 Harmony han, Beverly Davis and Alice Harris and Vincent Edwards. Ave., East Keansburg, and Hagen, Holmdel; Gay Lott, and Information about the plays OPEN DAILY Deborah Sullivan, 16, of 15 Colts Neck, and Melody and the forthcoming summer LOAN ASSOCIATION Cottage Place, Koansburg. All. Shingle, Long Branch. workshop may be obtained by 10A.M.-10P.M. were treated for cuts and Evening Swimming 36 MOMWOUTH ST., BED BANK The pre-teen groups are ap- contacting Mr. Wayman at bruiiios at Kiverview Hospital, pearing in "Alice In Wonder- the academy. Red Bank, and released. land,'' "The Clown Prince of. • Wanderlust," "Final Dress Rehearsal," "So Wonderful in. ;'White" and "'Parly Frost." Casts \ The casts include Jill ' Campbell, Kathy Foley, Taml Sate, Whitney Taylor, Patty Wade, Merle Moorman, E.A. Johnson, Loren Buttfleld, Liz Campbell, Katie Charles, Jeannle Foley, Ellen Levy, A bigger Barbara Nesbitt, Agnes Kava- nagh, Shelby Peterson, Laurie' Thompson, Jim Foley, Jde Daugherty and Daniel Beggs, i'air Haven;, Jayne Hensler, dollar's worth. Betsy Rowe and Debbie Lafa- zan, Rumson; Susan Kramer, • to the minimum and screen out bene- costly duplication where two family Lincroft; Ann Hopkins, liver At the New Jersey Blues we work everlastingly to'cope vviih escalating fits for. unnecessary admissions. Real members have two forma ol coverage. Plaza; Mary Henshaw and health care costs and to provide our progress has been made, and we're No ono would be denied his benefits. No one would collscl Iwico, cither. Peter Bicknese, Mddletown,.. 3.5 million members a bigger relum keeping at it. and Linda Moore of Colts for their health care dollar. We are. expanding oulpatient and Recently, laws were modernized Seek. ' , • ' , We do It In a variety of ways. out-of-hospltal coverage lo encourage so groups of 100 or moro can pay rates based on their usage. This new, 1 The-teep?ago classes are For one, we keep a watchful eye lass-costly alternatives for services current-coat rating Is now available to on overhead. A9 a result, our com- that can ba performed just as well out- presenting "The Burning groups requesting it. Olher groups will bined administrative costs take less side of the hospital. Man" and "Out of tho Frying be phased-ln on'lhis practical, pay-as- than 6 cents of each dollar. Versus And we stretch health dollars in Pah'* and appearing are Pa- you-gobaslsduring the monlhs ahead. tricia Allday, Virginia Clay several times that amount for other other ways. With a long history of sup- and Carrie Kurtzman, Mon- health insurers. port of ways to discourage unneces- "A bigger dollar's worth." That's what It Is all about. mouth Beach; Bonnie Working with doctors end hospi- saiy health care facilities or services. Mcllvaine, Ann Hopkins and tals, we help to keep hospital slays With a new program mat will avoid Franceses Schmerz, River Plaza; Michael Chartier, Long Branch; Tom Boucher, | NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD Jayne Hensler and Cathy Our only interest is people and people's good heallh Scako, Rumson; Robert Ea- Hospital Service Plan ol New Jersey / Medical-Surgical Plan ol Now Jersey ton, Bill Connor, Cathy Foley. i Scott Pearce, Tom King and Brooks Dexter, Fair Haven; Joan Beiff, Eatontown, and i Kevin Blatnc; Red Bank. Young Adults The young adult class Is presenting a new play from England, "Goodnight,. Mrs. Puffin," and the cast includes Elise Baker, Rumson; Kim Wakeley and Kevin Blaine, lied Bank; Kerry and Linda Clark, Monmouth Beach; 'Mi- chael jClark, Atlantic High- lands; Thomas King and Lyn Thompson, Fair Haven, and Charles Whalen and Jeffrey St. George, Mlddletown.
THOMAS AS TRISTAN NEW YORK (AP) — Over eight months, U.S. tenor Jess Thomas will sing Tristan in four ' productions of "Tristan und First families. In West Caldwoll, Mllbum, Isolde" in four music capitals of Philadelphia. First five families to «»«»"«• the world. winners of America's Most Rewarding^^2 On June 14 he will star in five to win $50,000 a year (or 20 years. That's Covcnl Garden's new produc- somethlho worth smiling about. . . • tion, conducted by George Solti 460,000 a year until 19911 Think about that. and staged by Peter Brook. On Your family could be one of the next Oct. 9 he will sing Tristan with Fabulous Millionaires! Or winners of the Vienna State Opera at the on* of the other big money prtaa In the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow. This will be his debut in Russia. The Metropolitan Opera will do a. new production of' the '''"V/8grte?"8pefa Nov." 18. SlaYTIflg Birgit Nilsson and Thomas and conducted by Erich Lcirijdorf. Thomas also will sing in the open in • new production at the Paris Opera on Jan. 17,1972. X, JH Miwdiv.JBI*2!, 1971 f re-Summer Bridal AnnbunGements Shaheen-Pdscai Raether-Lewis BLOOMFIELD - SL Thomas Church was theusetting here ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Miss Janet E. Lewis, daugh- yesterday afternoon for a Nuptial Mass that united in mar- ter of Mrs. 'Clifton C. Lewis of St. Petersburg, and the late Mr. riage Miss Jane Marie Pascal and S. Henry Shaheen, son of Lewis, formerly of Fair Haven, N.J., was married Saturday Mayor Henry J. Shaheen and Mrs. Shaheen, 344 Norwood here in Trinity United Methodist Church, to John F. Raether, .Ave., West Long Branch. The Kev. Steven Matusiac officiated. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Raether of Excelsior, The bride, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Pascal of Bloomf ield, Minn. A reception was held in the St. Petersburg Yacht Club. and the late Anthony Pascal, was given in marriage by her The bride, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional brother, Sen. Robert Pascal of Maryland. High School; received a BS degree in physical education from Mrs. Frank Zinna was matron of honor for her cousin. the University of Tampa. Her husband received a BS degree The other bridal attendants were Mrs. Robert Budwick, also a in health and physical education at-Appalachian State Univer- cousin, Mrs. James Agresti and the Misses Margaret and sity. Both are employed by the Broward County Board of Pub- Catherine Pascal, the bride's nieces. Jennifer Pastal, another lic Instruction in Fort Lauderdale, where the couple will re- Mrs. John Raether niece, was flower girl. side. (The former Janet Lewis) Ronald A. Traversa was best man and the ushers were The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Clifton Francis McCullion, Dennis Lynch, John Shapiro and William C. Lewis Jr. of St. Petersburg. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. S. Henry Shaheen Jennings. Mrs. Raymond O> Conklin of Oxon Hill, Md. Robert W. Rosell (The former Jane Pascal) The bride was graduated from Upsala College, East Or- was^best man and ushers were Thomas Eitnier and Chris- ange, and was a stewardess with Pan American Airlines. topher Lewisj all of this place. Mr. Shaheen was graduated from .Red Bank Catholic High School and Fordham University. He Is affiliated with Shaheen Agency Realtors as real estate developer for Monmouth and Mrs. Mark Edwards Mrs. Edward Blomqulst Limann-Schnefder Ocean counties. He is a sergeant in the Army Reserve and is a (The former Jane Edmunds) (The former Joan Pesci) MARTINS FERRY, Ohio - Jeannie Limann and Amy Pe- member of the Rotary Club, vice president and director of the Miss Susan Maxine Schneider tersen. Long Branch Chamber of Commerce and a member of the and Arthur Ernest :Limann Robert Sehworn was best board of managers of the Monmouth County Unit, American were married here Saturday man and the ushers were Alan" Cancer Society. at a double ring ceremony in Klump, Val Lancaster, Robert After a trip to Portugal, the couple will reads in Mon- the First United Methodist Schneider and Bruce Simon. mouth County. Church. The Rev. D. Larry The bride and bridegroom Kline officiated. are alumni of Kent (Ohio) Parents of the couple are State University, where she Larson-Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schnei- was awarded a BS degree in RED BANK - The First Monmouth College, West der Jr. of this place and Mr. education and he received a Presbyterian Church, Tower Long Branch. She is a secre- and Mrs. Ernest Limann/1 BS degree in journalism-pub- Hill, was the setting here Sat- tary at Bell Laboratories, Regal Place, Lincroft, N.J. lic relations. Mr. Limann is a urday for the marriage of Holmdel. A reception was held here graduate of Middletown Mrs. Arthur Limann Miss Sharon Kathleen Ham- Mr. Larson was graduated in the American Legion Hall. Township (N.J.) High School (The former mond, daughter of Mr. and •from Staunton (Va.) Military Mrs. Robert Schneider was and his wife was graduated Susan Schneider) Mrs. Wilbur Hammond,'20 Academy and is attending matron of honor and the other from Martins Ferry High Oak St., Lincroft, and George Brookdale Community Col- bridal attendants were Mrs. School. Andrew Larson, son. of Mr. lege, Lincroft. He is employed Thomas Tadsen and the The couple will reside in and Mrs. Victor Larson, 2 Via in the Shrewsbury office of .Misses Becky Johnson, Glendale, W. Va. Ripa, Sea Bright. A reception the New Jersey Bell Tele- was held in Buttonwood Man- phone Company. or, Matawan. After a wedding trip to Aca- Blomquist-Pesci Mrs. Tiomas Rise The bride was graduated pulco, Taxco and Mexico City,. PLAINFIELD - Miss Joan Mrs. Blomquist was gradu- DECORATOR* (The former from Middletown Township the couple will reside in Sea Christine Pesci, daughter of- Mrs. George Larson ated from Mount'Saint Mary's CORNERS Patricia Van DeWalker) High School and attended Bright. Mrs. Robert Clark Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. (The former Academy, Watchung, and En- (The former Maureen Reilly) Pesci of Plainfield and Ed- Interesting Addition Sharon Hammond) dicott Junior College, Be- ward A. Blomquist, North verly, Mass. Rise-Van De Walker Plainfield, son of Mr. and A GOOD MIXER FT. MONMOUTH - Miss Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rise Jr., John J. Rise 3rd was his Mrs. Alfred M. Blomquist, 5 The bridegroom is an Patricia Anne Van DeWalker 8 Shrewsbury Drive, Mou- brother's best man. Ushers- Millbrook Drive, Middletown, alumnus of Middletown Town- Home fashions like good f and Thomas Michael Rise mouth Beach. were Radcliffe Hennessey, were married here Saturday ship High School and Wagner mixers—materials from j were married here Saturday Miss Michael Van DeWal- the bride's cousin, and Ken- in St. Mary's Catholic Church. College, Staten Island. He is wood to glass to steel. You j at a Nuptial Mass celebrated ker was maid of honor for her neth Horrocks, the bride- A reception was held in the an account underwriter for might say that leather is ! in the Post Chapel by Chap- sister and the bridesmaids groom's cousin. the lifa of the party. Take I Stockholm Restaurant, Some- Allstate Insurance Company,' I chairs for instance. Diroo- I lain (Capt.) John E. .were Miss Kim Rise, the The bride was graduated rvflle. Murray Hill. - tor's chair styles corns with ! McDonald. A reception was bridegroom's sister, and 1 from MOnmouth Regional stainless steel frame, leath- held in Gibbs Hall. Kathleen Hennessey, cousin High School and attended ! er seat and back. Other The bride is the daughter of of the bride. Another cousin,. 'Humboldt Institute, Min- Clark-Reilly leather chair leaders in- KEANSBURG - Announce- clude wrought iron dining Lt Cmdr. William H. Van De- Maureen Hennessey, was neapolis, Minn., and Brook- Clark of Glen Ellyn, HI. He chairs, with smooth or pat- Walker arid Mrs. Van DeWal- flower girl, and Jerry Van De- dale Community College, Lin- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. was graduated from Glenbard ; ent seats, tufted barrel ker, 5 Irma Place/Oceanport. Walker, the bride's brother, croft. She is a clerk-typist Henry J. Eeilly, 16 Creek • West High School and re- j'chairs, club chairs with The bridegroom's parents are "was ring bearer. with the U.S. Army Elec- Road, of tile marriage of their ceived a BA degree from the matching! ottomans, leath- 1 er-covered stools. As roam tronics Support Command, Ft daughter. Miss Maureen Cath- University of Illinois. He is erine Reilly, to Army 2nd Lt. I accessories, thera are, Monmouth. stationed at Ft. Monmouth, tamps with leather-covered Mr. Rise, an alumnus of Robert Jordan Clark, 287. assigned to 241st Military Po- bases and pillows for chair, Shore Regional High School, Westwood Ave., Long Branch. lice Company. or sofa. The Rev. Kevin Crowley offi- attended Ohio University and ciated at the ceremony Satur- Speaking of that just right served in the U.S. Navy. He is The bride was graduated day here in St. Ann's Catholic look, we have a fine variety employed by John J. Rise from Middletown Township for every spot in your,* Church. A reception was held High School and is employed home. You will find a wide J Plumbing and Heating, Mon- In Buck Smith's Restaurant, mouth Beach. The couple will Mrs. D. William Kerns Mrs. Alan Specter by U.S. Army Electronics assortment of styls and;,', East Keanshurg. Command, Ft.1 Monmouth. color. Call our GraduatB In-', reside in Ocean Township. (The former Susan Vowinkel) (The former Sarah Parker) terior Decorator for assis- OFREOBANK The bridegroom is the son The couple will reside in Long tance. Edwards-Edmunds of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Branch. 24BROADSTREEtf RED BANK - The mar- tion was held in Rod's Shad- bridegrotfm and his cousins PHONE: 364-1234 riage of Miss Jane Virginia owbrook, Shrewsbury. Keith and. Bruce Irving. Spector-Parker "Central Jir»y'« Furniture liowpfan" •Edmunds, daughter of Mr. On return from Cape Cod, RED BANK-Trinity Epis- The bride, an alumna of Miss Marilyn Edmunds was copal Church was the setting and Mrs. Robert H, Edmunds, the couple will reside in Ar- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Route 9 maid of honor for her sister. tesia, N.M., where Mr. Ed- here Saturday for the mar- High School and Michigan 24 Eosslyn Court, Little Sil- Also attending the bride were wards is an art major at the riage of Miss Sarah' Elizabeth State University, is a gradu- North of lakewood. •vef, to Mark Griffith Ed- Mrs. Charles Lindberg and College of Artesia. He is an Parker, daughter of Mr. and ate student at the University wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Grace Greenberg. alumnus of the Ranney Mrs. Frederick John Parker, of Illinois, where her husband "Daniel G. Edwards, 194 Pros- Soloist was Miss Susan Robin- School, New Shrewsbury, The 129 Hance Road, Fair Haven, also is a graduate student. He s6n. pect Ave., took place Friday bride, an alumna of Red Bank ta Alan Jay Spector, son of is an alumnus of Toms River High School, was graduated High School and the Univer- ' here in the First Presbyterian Robert Berman was best Mr. and Mrs; Robert Spector June 6 from Duke University of Toms Hiver. The Rev. Ca- sity, of Wisconsin. They will Church, the Kev. Peter J. man and ushers were David " School of Nursing. non Charles H. Best offici- reside in Chicago. Fosbnrg officiating. A recep- Edwards, brother of the ated. A reception after the ceremony was held in the Kerns-Vowinkel home of the bride's parents. PAIR HAVEN - Miss Su- Miss Sheila Jean Vowinkel A reception was held in the san Lee Vowinkel, daughter of was maid of honor for her sis- Willowb'ropk Inn. Mrs. Peter Eddy Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Vow- ter and the other bridal at- The bride was graduated sister-in-law of the bride, was inkel, 79 Grange Ave., and matron of honor. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE tendants were Mrs. Mark Co- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- (a Ranney school) Army Spec. 6 Dold William hen, Mrs. Robert Kerns and gional High School and St. Stanley Spector was best Kerns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Earr, sister of the Luke's Hospital School of man for his brother and ush- Announces John Kerns of Lancaster, bridegroom. Nursing, New York. She was ers were the bride's brothers, Ohio, were married here Sat- a registered nurse in the in- Peter E, and Frederick J. Supplementary Courses In basic skills Tor urday in the Episcopal Capt Robert Kerns was his brother's best man. The ush- tensive care unit at Riverview Parker. greater success in school and college .Church of the Holy Commu- Hospital, Red Bank, and will nion. The Rev. Frederick Pre- ,ers were Stephen C. Vowinkel, the bride's brother, Michael work at Cape Fear Valley TO MEET TONIGHT iiss 2nd officiated. The bride Hospital, Fayetteville, N.C. carried her grandfather's Kramer and Gregory Mam- KEYPORT - The Modern bourg; ' Her husband was graduated Bible. from Lancaster (Ohio) High Mothers Social Club will meet 20th Summer Session July 6-Aug. 27 School and,has served 12 tonight at 8 o'clock in the years in the U.S. Army, in- home of Mrs. Victor Csik. 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Tarr-Collins cluding a tour in Europe and Mrs. Martin Young of Haz- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss She received an AA degree in four years in Vietnam. The let was feted at a surprise Two 3-hour sessions each week; day or evening. Frances Bernadette Collins secretarial science at Brook- couple will reside at Ft. stork shower given by the This Is the basic course of Kumson Reading Institute aha Is of- became the bride of Clyde M. dale Community College, and club. fered at all levels from 7th grade through college. Students are- Bragg, N.C. grouped according to ability. This course helps students Tair 3rd Saturday, here in St is employed by Dr. M. L. Gen- • to read with speed and comprehension Mary's Catholic Church. The ova, Middletown. • to write grammatically analogically Rev. James Roche celebrated • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary the Nuptial Mass. The bridegroom was gradu- This course is very popular with serious students who are anx- ated from Old Town, (Maine) ious to improve their school grades and to obtain maximum The bride is the daughter of High School. He plans to at- preparation for college board and prep school exams. John J. Collins, 35 Mercer Carl A. Quaglia, tend Eastern Maine Vocation- R.P. Ave., Port Monmouth, and the al and Technical Institute. He 2. MATHEMATICS late Mrs. Mary Bernadette Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus served in the U.S. Army and "CORRECT PROBLEMS AD. courses are planned to develop Collins and the bridegroom is is employed by Kennedy Con- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde • a logical approach to problem solving ' struction Co., Ramsey-. EARLY T- HAVE • facility in applying mathematical processes logically M. Tarr Jr., 58 Gilman Falls Ave., Old Town, Maine. YOUR CHILD TESTED 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES Mrs. Charles Collins, Old Three health problems that can often be the • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology Bridge, sister-in-law of the Mrs. Hall cause of a child dolne poorly in school are bride, was matron of honor. Feted speech deficiency, poor hearing and bad eye 4l LANGUAGES The bridal attendants were sight. Any or all of these can strongly Inhibit Three 2-hour sessions weekly the desire for a child to learn and to enjoy Mrs. Michael Apbnte, Miss LONG BRANCH - A sur- the friendships of companions at school. Kathleen. Holly, Miss Christ- prise birthday, party was giv- 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES Reading-Three 2-hour sessions • ine Wenkowski and Miss Ber- en here June 12 by Mrs. Many schools will make arrangements for' ,-nice Hoos, cousin of the bride children to be tested for these' problems as part Arithmetlc-Threo 1-hour sessions weekly Theresa Byrd and Mrs. Do- of their program or you can ask your family, the bride, was best man. Ush- rothy Brabham for their doctor to do lt for yon. Don't take a chance on ers were Michael Aponte, Jo- mother, Mrs. Mae Hall, in the having- difficulties Interfere with what should seph Coons, and Thomas home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- lie a happy time for your child. Coons, cousins of the bride Summer love: Coot easy-caro fashion to slip into a man Brabham, 234 Ludlow "This Is Children's Month" bright new season. Pretty stripings of washable 100% and James Tarr, brother of St., here. , All Cowsea under the supervision of polyester. Sizes 12B-22B MORE THAN JUST A HALF the bridegroom. TOD OB IOCE DOCTOR CAN FHONE US •SIZE... Berkshire B-Twoen fashions are designed ex- Three generations were wheta you need a delivery. We will deliver RUSSELL G.RANMY The reception was held in promptly without extra charre. A great many pressly for the woman 5'5" or under who needs the American Legion Hall, represented^ Grandchildren slightly narrower shoulder linos, a shorter waistline people rely on ua for their health needs. We Leonardo. presented included Miss Ear- welcome requests for delivery service and charge and a bit more fullness in waist and hips. No more lene Abel of Brooklyn and noconnti. • costly alterationsl ' £ When they retunrfrom Ver- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE mont, they will reside in Port Zane Abel, Melody Byrd and Monmouth uaUl September, . DiVyi, Bory and Herman Shrewsbury Pharmacy 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N.J. Brabham" Jr., long" Brantfl. t-:--»•—-THE SUHEWSniitY SHOPS * ' when they will move to BROAD ST. 7«-48M SIIBEWSBCRV '" '•"•'"": mmt ' ••;:-- Maine. Among great-grandchildren attending were Patricia Abel PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FBKE DEUVEBV TruisporUUoBav»lUhle from some arwu Charge your purchase - fake up to 31 and Lydia, Troy and Daryl Jto pay • at no additional costl I The bride was graduated from Mater Del High School. Brabham Jr. Shef iff Cftes «•'•-* Trlckett-Tabof JST. LEAVENWOET-H, wardsville. A recejaion was Auxiliary Aides Km. - The PosHawpd was held in the Officers Club. FREEHOLD - Sheriff Paul Heyniger, Mrs. Carl Ross, tte setting tare Thnrstay for Maid of honor was Karen JCiernan presented certifi- Mrs. Richard Keed, Mrs. Dale «1K marriage of Mss Karen Maggard and best man was cates of appreciation to mem- Mayrose, Mrs. Donald Ball E. Tabor, daughter of Lt. Col. Donald Stinkard. Ushers were bers of the Women's Auxiliary and Mrs. Elmer Baker. ' and Mrs. Jack L. Tabor of James Tabor, brother of the to the Monmonfli County Cor- Also, Mrs. Marshall Jones, Kansas City, formerly of bride, and John Trickett, rectional Institution who have Mrs. Frank Galon, Mrs. Keanflmrg, N.J., to Larry N. brother of the bridegroom. given 654% hours of volunteer Dwight Young, Mrs. George ^TrMett, wm otMr. and «r$. The bride and bridegroom service since Jan. 1. Munro, Mrs. Edward Clayton, HIssPMfer George W. Trickett of Ed- will reside in Kansas City. They are Mrs. James Grif- Mrs. Rudolph May, Mrs. Ver- fin, Mrs. Richard Johnson, ser Matthews, Mrs. Rudolph Mrs. Theodore Moreau, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Leroy Mack, Shermcm-Toecaceli James Brown, Mrs. Coitland Mrs. John Quivey, Mrs. Helen RED BANK - The mar- Anne Toccaceli and Mis. Don- Wobser, Mrs. Catherine Epps, riage vows of Miss Iris Marie na Cuneo. Lara Rizzo was Engaged Mrs. Adelia Frost, Mrs. Toccaceli and J. Richard •flower girl and Daniel Lud- Jaycee-ettes Georgia Scales, Mrs. Hennie Mrs. Larry Trickett Sherman were solemnized sano, ring bearer. Mrs. J. Richard Sherman Elect Slate Winston and Miss Elisabeth DeWitt-Phifer (The former Karen Tabor) yesterday here in St. An- Daniel Todd Ru^h was best (The former Kelley. •LITTLE SILVER - Miss graduated this year .from thony's Catholic Church. man and ushers were Steven OCEAN TOWNSHIP - r Iris Toccaceli) During the month of May, a Linda Jean Phifer and Glassboro State College, Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, Feldman, Joseph Toccaceli Jaycee-ettes here have elect- Thomas John DeWitt plan to where her finance will be a- pastor, officiated. and John Schena. ed a new slate of officers for total of 16 auxiliary volunteers gave 137«4 hours. This made it be maFried Aug. 22. An- senior in the falL Miss Phifer The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, who 1971-72: president, Mrs. nouncement of their engage- expects to teach second grade Mr. and Mrs. Hugo B. Tocca- will reside in Ocean Township Thomas Jannarone, Wana- possible for 18 inmates in pris- on to participate in 27 hours of ment is made by the bride- in Lindenwold this September. celi, 46 Herbert St., and the on their return from Ber- massa; vice president, Mrs. elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom's parents are Mr. muda, are graduates of Red Robert Peters, Neptune;-- a program set up for them during this period. Allen Phifer, 27 Kings Road. • Mr. DeWitt, a graduate of and Mrs. John E. Sherman, 66 Bank High School and Tren- recording secretary, Mrs. Mr. DeWitt is the son of Mr. South Plainfield High School, Queens Drive, Little Silver. A ton State College. He is em- Gerald Greco, Oakhurst; cor- and Mrs. Adrian DeWitt of is vice president of the Indus- reception was held in The ployed as a physical education South Plainfield. ' trial Arts fraternity at Glass- • responding secretary, Mrs. Rptfl 1 SllCI KJiOITI Cobblestones, Middletown. teacher in Cove Road School, Michael Kokinda, Oakhurst; Z. i*. , , \ ' ' The bride, an alumna of bora, where he plans to study Miss Debra Ann Schena Hazlet, and the bride will be treasurer, Mrs. Donald Bur- \ Q JYJ gj-Q j | Red Bank High School, was for a master degree. .. was maid of honor. Also at- employed in September as a tis, Oakhurst; state director, tending the brWe were the kindergarten teacher in the Mrs. Jeffrey Kortenhaus, RED BANK - The Congre- Nordt-Petersen Misses Diana L. Travis and Red Bank school system. Oakhurst. gation and Sisterhood of. Con- New Jersey Jaycce-ette gregation Beth Shalom of Red LITTLE SILVER - The en- • Miss Petersen jand' Her state chairmanships have Bank will hold a joint in- gagement of Miss Stephanie fiance are alumni 6f Bed Walton-O'Neil stallation of officers Thursday Anne Petersen to Robert An- Bank High School. Sfte;is em- MARLBORO - Miss Judith. Johnsburg Central School, been awarded to two Ocean Township 4aycee*ttes: Mrs. at 7:30 p.m. in the synagogue, drew Nordt Jr., son of Mr. ployed by the New Jerdey Na- ' Elizabeth O'Neil, daughter of North Creek, N.Y. in the fall. Maple Ave. Sisterhood offi- and Mrs. Nordt, 114 Queens tional Bank, Wanamassa: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John J, O'Neil,1 Her father is a supervisory James Jeffries, stale national convention chairman anil cers are Mrs, Hal Meurer, Drive, is announced by her Nordt was graduated from Mountainside Drive,- Colts electronic engineer, U.S. president; Mrs. Irvin Gordon, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Monmouth County PoHce Ada- Neck, was married here Sat- ,Anny Electrons Command, Mrs. Thomas Tiemey, state speak-up chairman. > vice president, fund raising; M. Petersen, 9 Carriage demy and is a patrolman with urday hi St. Gabriel's Catholic Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. Arnold Hartman, vice House Lane. The wedding is the Little Silver Police De- Mrs. Clayton Walton Church to. Clayton Murray The bridegroom attended Jaycee-ettes are wives of New Jersey Jaycees, a com-" president, .cultural; Mrs. Al planned for next spring. partment. ' •'•.•'.- (The former Judith O'Neil) Walton, son of Mr. and. Mr-?. Murray (Ky.) State Univer- Finiak, vice president, fellow- Clayton C. Walton of Chester- sity and is associated in busi- munity service organization for yoang men between the ship; Mrs. Jack Friedman, fi- Portnoy-Molina Art Classes town, N.Y. The Rev., James ness with his father who owns nancial secretary; Mrs. Gene R. Cornell, pastor, officiated. Wilderness Inn 1 aha Wilder- * Mrs. Robert IMCWICIO ages of SI and 36. The Jnycee- KEANSBURG - Announce-,; Mr. Portnoy, an alumnus of SHREWSBURY - Registra- ettes participate in commas Immerman, corresponding A reception was held in Gibbs ness Inn 11 in northern New (The former Cheryl Morrison) secretary; Mrs. Frank Bend- ment Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence High School, ma- tion. begins this week here Hall, Ft. Monmoutli. York. The couple will reside nity projects and help to sup- Emilio Molino, 38 Myrtle jored in economics in college port loral'Charities. ar, recording secretary; Mrs. in the Guild of Creative Art,' Miss Catherine Bardes was in Chestertown. Sol Rodack, treasurer, and Ave., of tie engagement of and plans to attend graduate 620 Broad St., for summer maid of honor and the other Mrs. Leroy Curtis, Mrs. Fan- their daughter, Miss Carol school. courses. Instructions will be bridal attendants were Mrs. nie Newman and Mrs. Louis Ann Molina, to Alben Zane given in oil, pastel, water- John J. O'Neil Jr., the bride's Inoceneio-Morrison Greenberg, trustees. Portnoy, son of Mr. and Mrs: COMPANY TOURING color, Japanese,brush paint-_ sister-in-law, and Miss June NEW,MONMOUTH - St. Fairfield. ,'A reception was Ralph Inocencio was test' Meyer Portnoy of-Woodmere, NEW YORK (AP) — The ing, copper enameling, sculp-' Walton, sister of the bride- Mary's Catholic Church was held in Diamond Jim's, man for Ms brother. The ush- Congregation officers are N.Y. A Jan. 9 wedding is Nikolais Dance Theater is mak- ture, drawing and collage fpr\ groom 'the setting here Jane 13 for Cheesegnake. ers were Edward Pollard, Jo- Hal Meurer, president; Frank planned. ing its third foreign tour under adults, teens and younger! Anthony Caracciolo was the marriage of Miss Cheryl Mrs.;Edward Poltenl was seph Davis, Kerry Cuneo and Bendar, first vice president; The bride-elect was gradu- the auspices of the Department Arnold Hartman, second vice children - beginners and ad- best man and the ushers were .Ann Morrison, daughter of matron of honor. The other •Alfred Netta. ated from Middletown Town- of State. vanced. Mrs. Annette Morrison, 143 bridal attendants were'Miss . The bride was graduated president; Gene Immerman, ship High School and v^ill be a there will be 90 performances John J..O'Neil Jr. and Paul recording secretary; Sol Ro- during the 16-week tour, with Coarding. Ramsey Ave., Keansbprg, and Ruth. Dombrowski, Mrs. • from Middletown Township senior sociology major at the late John J. Morrison Jr., Elizabeph Inocencio, Mrs. Sigh School and tte Wilfred dack, corresponding .secre- Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- engagements in 20 cities in 11 NURSING HOME . Mrs. Walton was tary; Aaron Breslow, treasur- countries. • 24-Hour C«re and Air Force Sgt Robert In- JCerry Cuneo and Miss Elaine Academy of Hair and Beauty sity, her fiance's alma mater. • from Kumson-Fair Haven Rer Davis. Cindy Davis -was flow- er, and Leroy Curtis, Louis • RNon duty all tim« gional High School, the-school ocencio, son of Mrs. Aida Ga- Culture, Wanamassa. Sgt In- • M«dicar« Approved er girl and Sean Pollard was' Breslow, Arnold Hartman and also attended by her husband. lindo of San Juan, Puerto ocencio is an alumnus of Rari- NAVESINK HOUSE Rico, and Ralph Inocencio, page. tan High School. Gene Immerman, trustees: IN UNCOMMOH RECIPE 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK She is also a graduate of Ohio 842-3400 University and will teach at There certainly It a difference In salt DlmoU Crystal, Hie incoimaon salt. It better. Better because, Drapery Factory Outlet Aches to Call Dentist it's differently made to make food taste uncommonly Diamond good. Be sure to use Diamond Crystal In ttiit tasty 021 HIGHWAY 35 77S-1SJM Dear Ann Landors: My hus- get a toothache. Nothing Dear Ann Landers: two What is French kissing? Is stal dish that always gets calls lor seconds. WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY band passed away 18 months scares off a bachelor laster years ago when my son was is wrong? Who should set the ago. He was a wonderful man than a widow-who cooks. barely 20 he married an 13- necking timits-the boy or the OVER 6000 MRS? and we had a good life togeth- Dear Afin Landers: Our year-old girl because she told girl? Can a shotgun wedding * SOME SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR er, but I realize he is gone for- daughter is planning to be him she was pregnant As it succeed? Bead Ann Landers' Vi cup collate 1romil«d U| «!t ctieise 2 etn, bialen READY TO HANG ever and and now I must married in the fan. We all like' turned out she was not, which booklet, "Teen-Age Sex-Ten 3 Di creim cheese 3copt»l<« nurprim make a new life for myself. the young, man very much. was a big relief because she Ways To Cool It." Send 50 cup grated ALL NEW Americancheeu art enlut I am 43, look younger, and There is' one small problem. would have been a very poor cents in coin and a long, self- 60% off DRAPERIES Blend cream cheese and cottage cheese with a fork. But In have always kept myself up. 1 My husband had a bone dis- mother. addressed, stamped envelope. eggs, sslt and add noodle!. Mil well ind turn Into a ' 2 quart casserole. Sprinkle witli cracker crumbs and tnted Quilted & Unquifted ZippHsd have a problem about men. ease as a child and it affected Zora comes from a family lope. cheese: Dot with butler, E»ke 45 to 69 minutes »t 375r until 0O 50 The ones Who have asked me his nip. He has a noticeable of alcoholics and mental de- browned. Good hot or cold. Serves 6. PILLOW COVERS 1 T1 out do not interest one. I see limp. -Our daughter wants a fectives. It nearly killed me hsi.awfim.Mifl* Dolled JwtaoWHltHa* • l0 • no point in ^accepting dates church wedding, which means when my son married her but Open Tuw.* W.A10 A.M. to 5 P.M. just to be seen In public with a . she would walk down tte aisle I kept my mouth shut. The Thurt. & Ftf.10 AM. to 9 P.W.-8M.10-5. male. on the arm of her father. Both girl did not graduate from The man I would like very my husband and my daughter high school She ignored an much to go out with is my are unconcerned about his suggestions that she enroll in dentist. He was divorced sev- handicap. They see nothing night school and get a.diplo- eral years ago and he is just wrong with a man limping ma. She sleeps all day, reads LAST WEEK The Willows about my age. (Maybe a from the bad tt vthe church garbage, watches TV all all the way to the altar. Tm Now! couple of years younger.) He night, does no housework and Rest Home has always treated me in a afraid the 'effect might be drinks beer with tier neigh* somewhat formal manner, but depressing"-*r even ludicrous. bors. A good marriage this I believe this is just his pro- Perhaps my toother should isn't Cozy Home Atmosphere fcssional posture. He sent me S1™ ^e tode away. What is Last night my son called a condolence cart when my Jour tipiaion'fOijective and asked, if be could drop Family Style Meals husband passed away. 1 con-, Mother over with a surprise. I said, sidered this a friendly ges- ©ear Ob: Bie pitfy Jibing "Qfcauree."Hecameinwiln ture# •: depressing felaflicrous is an attractive young woman Transportation To I'm a good cook and wold ynurdttKuiie.II13iefa1Jierof who seemed veil educated Famous Stylist zigzag sewing machine Church & Shopping . like to prepare a delicious *fce taifte Iras a limp-so ~and beautifully mannered. I a meal for this man. ITHwt to what? He BBonia snot lie depr- was cordial. Period. This bySitiger in Pacesettef"cabinet. gets tired eating in restau- ivefi of one of fhe greatest morning my son called and MILDRED M. SCOTT rants all the time. Should I joys of his life simply because asked, "How do you like her? RN-DIRECTOR give him a call?-Wondering he lias a physical handicap. I replied, "As far as I am con- $ 95 PHONE 222-4916 Your suggestion that an uncle cerned you are a married inTulsa substitute ior Turn is unflrin- man. I have nothing more to 73 DUDLEY ST. LONG BRANCH Dear Wonder; Only if you Now 149 kable. say." My husband says I let the Sews straight or zig-zag- boy down. He says our son switch with a flick of your was seeking approval and I finger.Getextra#ide should have given it Is be zig-zag stitches too! Sew any fabric, from right?-ffls Mother. chiffon to leather, Dear Mother: No-he is not with just the right right Your son showed irres- Sew Practical and Fancy! stitch length. Use ponsibility and poor taste. He This machine darns, mends, easy-to-set control. is stiU'married and he should blindstitches. sews buttons not be bringing a girl to your and buttonholes! And it house for approval, or for embroiders andappliques! anything else. Industrial Sewing Graduates- LONG BRANCH - Four students have graduated from the power sewing course con- ducted at its Community Learning Center on Liberty St, here, by Brookdale Com- munity College. The graduates recently re- ceived certificates signifying their successful completion of the industry-sponsored course. This was the second session of (he course nut by •Free sewing instructions on the use of your new machine. Jhc Community Learning Cen- ter this year. A previous •The SingerlJoMCredtt Man helpsyou have group of students graduated during the winter. this machine now-withinjwu* budget Those receiving their cer- •••flffca"teV this time include Gwendolyn Chavis, D Central Place, Barbara Davis, 122 SINGER \\ |f (lT.34,2MI|MNortliofMote«fm«---«3:WM • John fit, aadBessioStatnam, 305 Garfield Court, all Long RED BANK-69 Broad St. ' Branch and Susan Hunt, 105 EATONTOWN. - Monmouth Shopping Center U.ocust Avenue, Red Bank. . J_ $; t TV Debate Reje&ed LONDON (AP) -;rbe. trfcetter Britain stiotiM Join House of Commons IeatoshJp tne Cotoon Market. Cam- rejected a HiffiesUon to tele- eras tradHkmany are banned Marlboro Candidate Urges vize debate next fall on from the chambers. PRIME : Doctors Report Way That Grime Prevention Plan OK i Relieves Itching, Pain Of RIBS VABLBORO -George E. ander $50, including the pur- ticularly like the idea of door •Councilman Herman said, Leobetger, Republican can* chase of engraving tools, stickers informing thieves- "The plan is sound, in- printed identification forms that possessions are marked Swollen Hemorrhoidal Tissues tiklfcte for mayor, has sug- expensive, and should be WINE(Willo BARREw Brook Im) L gested tfeat the township coun- and stickers for the doors of in order to stop them from at- made available'as.a commu- First Applican'ora Give Prompt, dl Immediately put into effect cooperating residents. tempting a break in. Too often nity service to every resident Temporary Relief in Many Cases • 6P.M.'TfllOP.IH. • plan which would help pre- Councilwoman Judith •families that are awakened by in our township." .' There's a most effective rnedi- inflammation. The answer is vent burglaries within the Czerny and Councilman Rich- burglars are seriously in- Lemberger said that hewill cation that in many cases doctor-testedPreparation H*. 740 River Rd, 747-2099 Fur Herat township and aid in the recov- ard Herman have both en- jured, and sometimes killed, ask.Council President John gives prompt relief for hours There's no other hemor- ery of stolen merchandise. dorsed the proposal. when the burglars become McLaughlin to act upon his from such hemorrhoidal dis- Mrs. Czerny said, "From a aware that they .have been suggestion at the next meet- comfort and actually helpps The plan would work in this hiklli f h Advertise in the Register way: woman's point of view, I par- discovered." ing of council. shrink.swelling of hemor- prescription. Ointment or Home owners would en rhoidal tissues caused by the grave their driver's licens number on valuable posses- sions that burglars find ap- pealing, such as televisioi 'sets, stereos, recorders, musi- cal instruments and bicycles. This would be done with etch- ing tools, purchased by th township and loaned to the home owners for a three-day period. When the tools are re- turned, the home owner would give a list of possessions so identified to the police depart- ment. ' Stickers would then be placed on the residents front and back doors stating that "items of value on these premises have been marked for ready identification by law enforcement agencies." Mr. Lemberger said that such a plan would foil a thief in three ways. First, if he is stopped by police he could not claim that the merchandise was his own. Second, items stolen would be easily identi- fied and the thief would have difficulty trying to sell them to pawn shops or pass them to "fences" who buy and sell sto- len properly. Third, the use of the stickers would probably discourage a thief from at tempting to break in at all According to Mr. Lember- ger, a similar plan was put into effect in Monterey Park, €ali£, by its police chief, Ev«- erett F. Holladay, and the. idea has spread to 30 addition- al communities in Southern California. Chief Holladay reported that among 4,000 participating home owners in his city, there have been only three burglar- ies since the plan was started in 1963. In the 7,000 nonpartici- pating homes, there have been'more than 1,800 burglar- ies daring the same period. Mr. Lemberger said that Marlboro Police Chief Joseph Walker told him that burglar- ies, while not frequent in Marlboro,"are among the most difficult crimes to solve. They're not ordinary "By placing this plan into effect in Marlboro," Mr. Lem- razor blades, out two berger said, "we would be Wilkinson Chromium helping our residents prevent the loss of valuable items as Edge razor blades. well as assisting our excellent police department by making We think they give the it easier for them to identify stolen. possessions, return cleanest, smoothest them to their rightful owners, and gain convictions of the shave you can get. And, thieves." they're free when you Mr. Lemberger said that the entire project would cost 'j purchase 8 gallons or more at a participating Fr. Sheehan BP station*. WinsCWV Nobigtteal. State Award Just a nice little present ATLANTIC CITY *-:The f for your face. Fr/qjiitheJ /,/ Eev. Joseph F. Sheehan,'woo i( retired in February after ' men who take c&re, of '; serving SO years in the Army, your car * '' including duty in Korea and Vietnam, was presented the For God Award of the Depart- ment of New Jersey, Catholic * War Veterans, at the closing banquet of the CWV's 35th an- nual convention here. The presentation was made by the state commander, Clarence DiChiara of Newark. Father Sheehan was born in Brooklyn and was ordained in 1944 after studies at Mount St "Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md., and Immaculate Con- ception Seminary, Darlington. He served as assistant at Onr Lady Star of the Sea,' Long Branch; SL James, Red Bank; St. Francis, Metuchcn, and St Gabriel's, Bradevelt, . before enlisting in the Army Chaplain Corps in 1951. He retired with the rank of colonel and has just been as-' signed as pastor of St Philip and SL James Church, Phil-
Drug Possession Is Admitted FREEHOLD - Boger Lewis of 85 Baker Place, Long 'Branch, has pleaded guilty to charges of possession of marl' Jfjmt June 10 in Long Branch. Baymond Werner of 823 i Ave., Long Branch, ad- M> aiding and-abetting in h distribution of heroin April •^Long Branch. Court Judge Alton I accepted toe pleas GASOUNE Design LBfs Library By MARYBETH ALLEN ird, Mr. Henshell notes, hadn't been 2«. Those whose papers are largely ntfwaOible are wholeheartedly in favor of the panels - but when she Monroe, WiUiamHemy Harrison, Tyler^aytor, FIB- NEW SHREWSBURY = He's a big man who doesn't assume false modesty. He has a commanding peraonality; and altttragi ested in conveying to the public what fife in the he doesnt introdnce himself, everyone is Intensely White House was like. This has been done via trans- Presidential libraries operated by the Federal Gov- aware ol who LBJ is. parencies 'and personal objects used by the John- ernment are the Herbert Hoover Presidential li- brary, West Branch, Iowa; the. Franklin D, Roose- The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and School sons. ' The effect, Mr. Henshell notes, is startlingly velt Library, Hyde Park, N.Y.; the Harry S. Truman of Public Affairs has become a reality. And Justin Library, Independence, Miss.; the Dwight D. Eisen- Henshell, who got to know the former president, be- realistic. He recalls that at one point Lady Bird and Luci were on a tour of the Yellow Room, which had hower Library, Abilene, Kan., and the John F. Ken- lieves the project was undertaken because it was nedy Library, Cambridge, Mass.. something he nad wanted to have-done. been the family sitting room. They were speaking about Lud's wedding album - and the re-creation Mr. HensheU, who was exhibition architect, The Lyndon B. Johnson Library tosignifican t was so realistic Oat she reached toward the trans- notes that he was "a little amazed" to imd that LBJ because it is the first Presidential library to begin parency topic k up the book. had saved - or had had eomeone save - notes and operation under the U.S. Archives .in direct affilia- scraps of paper dating back to days when he was a It was the goal of the planners to make a tour tion with a university. The former President report- through the library as close as possible to a conver- edly thought it would be important and wise toplac e sation with the former President, Visitors see, hear, his library on a campus of learning, where use of the About 31 million papers, plus visual, audio, and and sense the tumultuous problems and achieve- papers would be part of the intellectual atmosphere. JOHNSON NAMESAKE - With Lady Bird by his side, former President historical resources are housed in the new library, ments of the '60s and of the Presidency, which are Mr. Henshell is a registered architect In New Lyndon Balnes Johnson stands before Ihe libro'ry and school of public af- which was dedicated May 22 at the University of told via exhibits, films, gifts from beads of state, York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Norm Carolina, faire which has been dedicated In his honor at the University of Texas Texas campus in Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Henshell, 482 bridal gowns worn by the President's daughters, pa- campus In Austin. - . Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Puerto Rico and is dent certified by the National Council of ArcMtectural Registration Boards. He attended Rensselaar Poly- anecdotes about the plethora of famous people with A panel of pictures traces LBJ from boyhood to technic Institute and received a bachelor of archi- ' whom they had come in contact retirement, At about age four, he's shown wearing a tecture degree from the University of Michigan in There was Lady Bird, who in the final stages of cowboy hat And Mr. Henshell notes that it's possible 1949. During World War II, he served in the Pacific fci 'preparation was at the building 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Af- to recognize him, as the President - and he already with the Navy Seabees. * . ter walking awhile on the stone floor,'she would Uck looks like he's campaigning. off her shoes and go around in her stocking feet And Also included, Mr. Henshell says, is a blow-up of Prior to forming his own firm, he was associ- i / there was Lad, who would pick: up the dmea and the card on which LBJ, as President, wrote out his ated with Antonin Raymond & L. L. Rado in New carry them around altar te mother, •first statement to the American people. The mes-.•York and Tokyo. Since going into private practice In whfcfe be^ns "This is a veqr sad occasion,' New York In 1958, Us firm has completed a variety RED BANK, NJ., MONDAY, JUNE 21,1971 icgmjWBdafl to retnroedto Washington after of projects. Three have placed in national com- '•a.'. .aflvmwwmm dKrtuo&ot an esbemety test rate. Be dascrttes ttB nuuiini(tinHul of JdnF. Kennedy. petitions. The New York boutique for Yves St. Laa- her as "a toy, wty mart woman who gats fine '• Great fittfcty rentwona Bard Award. Through a panel display of motion picture films facts and has the ability to phrase firings suc- CUcntsLfated ' dncBy." add pbotograpbs, the viator win experience "The Great Society" programs. Intentions and accom- Representative clients have included the Chase "I was terribly impressed by her," he com- plishments in areas of poverty, civil rights, health, Manhattan Bank, Bulova Watch Co., the United eeting Series Slated ments. He recalls an incident'which happened one education, cansumer attairs,-space exploration, and States Information Agency, the Museum of Primitive day when she was driving a car. As she pulled away Art, the National Gallery of Art, and IBM. He also had contracts for Sycamore Lanes, here, toe interior andewlogicalflneatsaaibriagjusttcetothSkck, of the local Borough Hall, and medical arts buildings no p , y brown andred man. . here, In Wanamassa, and in Jackson Township. Welfare Discord toe "Political Campaigns Through the He is a past president of the New York Chapter, ttieaimatian herselfandneverstopfcdsnilDng-nor tt 1. NEW SHREWSBURY - and they have me option of Ingto at the board's main of- ; Tears" OTMMt,dnr t tape recordings re-enactth eConstruction Specifications Institute, a corporate 3The dissatisfaction of Mon- reapplying under the new pro* fice on Apple street Tho of- "She's a very natural person... less reserved "campaigns of Roosevelt, Traman, Eisenhower, and member of the American Institute of Architects; "imram County Welfare Board' gram or of applying for wel- See was open until 8 o'clock than the- President," Mr. HensheU comments. He 'Kennedy. The 1964 convention at Atlantic City, the New York state Society of Architects, the American • officials and employes with fare assistance on the munici- to service former ADC notes mat when she was shown one picture of her- 1965 inauguration; and the issues of the '30s, '40s, National Standards Institute - Committee A-15, an QGov. William T. Cahill's wel- pal level. recipients: who wanted tore - self, she reacted as any woman might - by saying '50s, and '60s arerecalled for the "Era of LBJ" dis- arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association,' jjtafigi reforms to be imple- cost Jump Seen apply for the new Working that she remembered that polka dot blouse and play. - and vice chairman of the New Shrewsbury Planning • mentedJuly 1 has sparked a' Robert C. Wells, county PoorProgram. thought she must have worn it almost the whole tune" On the library's top floor is a scale reproduction Board. He and his wife are t ha parents of John, 17, week: of meetings to find out welfare director, estimates Shifts Scheduled her husband was running for congress. of me White-House's Oval Room, in which the Presi- Nancy, 15, and Barbara, 12. '^bont the new programs. that his administrative costs, Mr. Wells said that al- : dent spent five years of dedslpiHoaking. He plans to Among his projects, he notes that the Presiden- «a The reforms, formulated by paid fdr by the Board of Free- though the doors were tob e use this repfica asMs office when he Is in the build- Mr. Henshell, whose conversation sparkles with tial library "has to be special" because there are-so ."inembers of the governor's holders, may increase 200 to locked at 8 p.m., welfare ing. wit, notes that architects were given a toto f free- .few in the country.'It had tob e as reserved and as • -."Welfare Study Commission, 800 per cent due to Ihe com* workers were scheduled to Since the 1930s, Presidents have found that the deal with the implementation dom. .. but he adds that he has never yet had a important as the office- of the Presidency," he com-' plex procedure involved in de- work two hour shifts until material documenting then: terms of office has been ments, "and I flunk in every way whatire have do» ; of a flat grant system in all termining each grant. midnight. He said that this client who didn't know more about architecture than he does. of such quantity and importance that special bund- satisfies that criterion." 'welfare categories. In addi- In addition, he believes that probably will continue until Ings have been necessary to house it. The necessity ction, underemployed or unem- the shelter costs provided for Friday. The best thing in the bufldtag, Mr. Henshell be- of preserving the history of the executive branch of Expects Perfection , ployed families with both par- in the new'program "are not "As far, as I know, every- lieves, is a large five-panel mural etched in $8,000 government was realized in 1355 when the Preslden- Former President Johnson, Mr. Henshell notes, .'lents living together would be adequate." , thing went okay Friday worth of magnesium. Sections depict Johnson as a .Bal Libraries Act was passed by Congress. expects perfection from everyone and there are no removed from the Aid toDe - The first physical demon- • night," besaid. congressman with Franklin D. Roosevelt; as a sena- • pendent (ADC) prgram and This act authorized the General Services Admin- excuses. He recalls, too,LB J noting that toe most . stration of opposition to the As a direct result of this tor with Truman, as senate majority leader with Eis- istration to accept and operate any PresMenHal II- difficult thing about the Presidency was getting placed in a new Working Poor new programs eame Friday, county's welfare board's an* enhower, as vice president with Kennedy, and as .Program brary which might be offered as a gift to the united ready for bed and looking at "flat telephone" and when SO employes of the coun- prehension of-the new pro- President. States Government and to preserve the Presidential never knowing whether he would be awatonedby tt '>•• The Working Poor grant Is" ty welfare board staged a grams, memtfefs of tho Mon- ^^ to papers and other historic materials within. The Lyn- in the middle of the night tomak e a decision which two thirds of the ABC grant work-to until 2 o'clock Satur- mouth, Essex, Camden, Pas- was being shown through me Horary by LBJ. The don Barnes Johnson Library is the sixth to be estab- could change the world. An estimated 1,500 cases are day morning. saic, Mercer and Atlantic- first four panels were in place - and as the two lished. • "Everyone," Mr. HensheU comments, *tas per- discontinued by the new law, Welfare Boards will meet The employes were work- paused before them, the fifth was raised and elapsed • Many Lost fect 20-20 hindsight" He admits, though, ttat the li- today at 2 p.m. in Trenton into place. When the former President saw It, a big Many of the collections of presidential papers brary was "one of those rare jobs when as each with Lloyd W. McCorkle, state grin spread across his face. And CronHte asked, have been lost or destroyed. Of the first 35 Presi- thing came in, it got better and better- and when commissioner of institutions "Who staged that one?" dents* papers, jn^K^a^Hfli collections PI\ Consultant session will be presented by telephones in the apartment Charles M. Pike, former Mon- Hwrant from the home of Rc~ this morning. students who will complete Register Washington Bureau On amendment to military eario Peter "Babe" Mlraglia of Frank E. Cimlno, Hume the work for the degree dur- Mr. Tadlock has served as mouth County Planning direc- Senate a consultant for the California authorization bill (HR. mi) ' Ml 307 Lakeview Ave.. Ocean St, Allenhurst ing the summer term will also tor, now the director of water On McGovern-Hatfield Community College system, to eliminate $357.2 million for More pre-trial motions will take part hi the ceremonies. resources in the State Depart- amendment to Selective Ser- Democrats Reeled for various departments of new manned bombing plane: •JThe judge denied similar • be, argued Friday at'U a.m. ment of Environmental Pro- vice Bill (HR. 6521) to forbid the National Education Asso- • For the amendment - How- motions made on behalf of Judge McGann also told de- Keansburg Leaders The degrees will be con- tection. use of funds .to support U.S. ferred by Brookdale presl- elation and for the program ard. Amendment defeated, 87- Gaylno Vetrano, 34, of 1334 fense attorneys that they had KEANSBURG - Coun- The second session of the forces in Indochina after Dec. 'dent, Dr. Ervin L. Harla- with, developing Institutions of 307. TJilfd AveV. Asbury Park, and a right tocompar e copies of conference will be a review 31,1971: For the amendment cilman Leonard S. Bellezza cher, and diplomas will be the American Association of Dfenlel OeVito, Second Ave,, court orders authorizing. the and evaluation of environmen- - Case, Williams. Amendment has been reelected Democrat- . presented to the graduates by Junior. Colleges. On amendment to ban pub- session will be the estab- bill (S. 575) including »2 billion dochina: For the amendment I State Grand Jury on gam- were. separate court orders Mr. Bellezza and Mrs. An- The commencement speak- lished this year by Glencoe lishment ot a registry of local, for public service jobs: For - Howard. Amendment de- Hj; Charges, state police de- for the two phones in the O- derson are both beginning erwUlbeMaxTadlock,pred. Press/The MacmUlan Com- persons available towor k In the bill - Howard. Bill passed, feated, 158-254 (ta billion au- 1 the ring as th> largest raina apartment. 9 their third consecutive terms. dent of Tadlock Associates, pany. the field. 273-1M. ' thoriwtion bill then passed): , t 14 TW U«lv Trevino and mckiatts Shoot for
By BOB GREEN Trevino ttajked th» putt la characteristic fashion, lined it the Wake Forest stuent took a 78, six over par, and was Sold PaX neverreally to tttfie up - then stepped back when he was distracted by a move- three strokes back of the playoff participants at 283. had a 74 for 288, eight S^,^S£ ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - "Jack Nicklaus is the greatest ment in the gallery. Veteran Bob Rosburg, a former PGA champion, and er still accompanied by security people after Being Mflfle player who ever held a dab in his hand," Lee Trevino said He wast back to it, crouched, waited a moment - and jaunty Jim Colbert, who used an oddly-shaped putter named KSSiJw P°Ucies mat«the Ornament,. yeatertay of Us playoff opponent for the title In the United missed. "Moon pie," tied for third at 282. Rosburg closed with a 69 and States Open GoU Championship. Heavy Patter Colbert had a 71. ^ TheKttls scheduled to fcgtaat tp^BOT,Wtf. It "He is B» greatest player who ever lived, and he's going "The putter felt like it weighed 50 pounds," he said. Simons, a broad-shouldered, tow-headett youngster who will be telecast nationally by ABC-TV 4:W;s:» p.m., KDT. • to be the toughest man in the world to beat" "The hole looked just about this big," he said, holding his had a double bogey six from the rough on the final hole, was Couldn't Hang O« tied at 283 with young Johnny Miller and towering George Trevtao.and Nicklaus tied for first place after the regu- fingers an inch apart "And the ball looked as big as a tennis Simons, playing with grim concentration, said to.wa s lation 72 holes at 280 and are set for an 18-hole playoff today' Archer, a former Masters champion. ball," "just trying to hang on." for the most prestigious UUe the world of golf can offer. Jim Simons, the 21-year-old amateur who led Nicklaus by Miller had a 70 and Archer 72 in the bright, warm sun- "I don't know how I'll do," the quick-quipping Trevino two strokes going into the final round, couldn't hold up under shine that bathed the tricky, 6,S44-yard course in the Phila- He dropped back to a tie for the topwh W hejWywl the said. "I've never been in an 18-hole playoff before. the intense pressure. delphia suburbs. 10th hole, was out of it with a bogey five on toe14t h and it was "But I'll tell you this - Nicklaus will be tough to beat. a mateh between the awesome Nicktaos and the flwnboyaat He's the same age I am and he's won 11 major championships and more than a million dollars. Trevino, wearingihe same flre-englne redjliUt he donned "Before he's through, he's going to set records that will in the final round of the 1968 championship when ne won his - never be broken." first tour title, made his move with a string of throe con- Nicklaus also had some complimentary things to say secutive threes, starting on the 12th. vv. . , . about Trevino, the rags-to-riches guy who beat Mm for the He birdled that hole, hitting a beautiful Iron shot six feet Qpen title in 1968, the triumph that vaulted Trevino out of ob- scurity &od into the front rank of the world's great players. - behind the hole, with the baU sucking back toabou t two feet. . "I respect him very much," said Nicklaus, who is gunning Hetappedltin. ,. '" for a third American National Open title. "He's a great player Trevino hid his head in his arms in anguish, on the next - has all the shots." one when a 20-footer stopped a half-roll short of still another
Misses Last Chance He went in front alone on the 14th, grinning in glee when Nicklaus, the famed and feared "Golden' Bear" who is he made the birdie putt. gaining for a 12th major title, had a chance to win his third The margin held until he bogeyed the ftnal hole. National Open title going to the final hole on tiio treacherous Nicklaus stayed in contention with a string of nerve- Merion Golf Club course. wracking, par-saving putts down the stretch. He needed a birdie to beat Trevino, the Mexican-Ameri- -73-7t-74-!«» x-JockNIcfclout.f ...IlloWWOIlyji-.sji-,- -7I-M-71-21? can who swaggered out of obscurity and beat Nicklaus for the x-UlTrtvIno »*-.i-/v-«.T Bobftosbgrgl •282 74-72-71-2» W63 title at Oak Hill in Rochester, N.Y. Jim Coltxrg (HXKM) '1-282 y o- James Simons »., _ .'6-283 Gary Plow, <«.«> —.W-71-W-70-2SJ "Somebody said no one has ever birdlcd the 72nd hole to George Archecher (46,5(46,5000 ) ...70-73-70-72-283 JohnMIMeJohnMIM (.rr (MSOO(M.SOO).) . ...70-73-7O.7O-283 Gene Littler, (S1M0) ...74-74J1-71-2M Kin the Open," said Trevino, who had finished more than 20 RRo y FloyFld 115,0001150001 )) ...71-75-47-71-284 D Sders Mfid) iMHHMffl minutes earner. "1 sure hope it doesn't happen today." Lorry Hlnson (J3J3S) .. .71-71-70-73-285 itdWt Nicklaus' putt barely slid by and the first Open playoff in ax years was set up. Nicklaus, the reigning PGA and British Open title-holder, finished with a 71, one over par on the tiny terror that is Me- rion. Trevino, the rags-to-riches character who has captured Bobby Gf ijnwpod. (W Den BIMIMW)..._...._ . toe fancy of the world's golfing millions, had a 69. Charles SlWi (»lW.__JS-7 Brura Crompton, W8W).—7J-» • Trevino, chatting and quipping with the gallery to keep Art Sllvestrdne. (M97)....74-70-: Bab Dldoon, ({170). himself loose in the grinding pressure down the- stretch, had a Km Still. (S1.700U..... BoDGoalby, (J1.700). chance himself - but bogeyed the final hole. Arnold Palm«r, (HJO0) • ••'••' (si.2531. fllM hote* • the 18th areen yesterday. Trevfno, finishing first, had an eight foot putt on the 18th. Nicklaus missed a Kermlt Zarliy l$l#J>,, He chipped out of the deep, clinging rough to about eight chance at a birdie which would have given him his fourth Open title. The pair wound up at even par o-Bin Crtnihow „,..„._ 280 for the 72 holes and will play it off this afternoon. The playoff will be seen on TV ot 4:30 p.m. RolphJohn«1on,Los Angeles 9-7 and Cincin- and ,1 told our guys that we even if we have to wait for an- llams-and Rick Relchardt but the lights went out any- wild free-for-all Friday night •and the manager will be out game 74 and Kansas City and nati iswept Atlanta 5-4 and %• were only hurting ourselves other game to get him." poled a grand slam homer in way for the' Indians and Ti- and It looked Uke more of the of the game. I can toll the dif- California also split, the Roy- 0. by fighting with the other Hinton's homer decided a a six-run seventh. Rich gers. same In Sunday's opener ference between one that gets als winning 5-1 and the Angels • Lolicn insisted that tire team when one of our men long-ball duel.Aurelio Rodri- McKinney also homered as Chuck Hinton's llth-inning when Detroit's Mickey Lollcb away and a deliberate at- 8-4. pitch that hit ChambUss got gets hit. guez, Jim Northrup and Gates Minnesota's sU-game winnlne home run gave the Indians a hit Chris Cbambliss with a tempt to bit somebody. I don't In the National League, away but the Indians admit- "Look at what happened Brown-wlth'two out in the streak ended. 7-6 victory la the first game pitch and Cleveland's Steve want anybody to get killed." Pittsburgh swept Montreal 7-1 ted they went after the Det- the other night. Here we have ninth-connected for Detroit. Andy Kosco's three-run and they led by the same Dunning retaliated and Elsewhere in the American and 7-3, the New York Mets roit left-hander. two guys who can't play for a Roy Foster belted a pair for pinch homer capped a five- score after seven innings of clipped Lolico. League, the Chicago White nipped Philadelphia 7-6 but Way to Stop It week because they got hurt Cleveland. run outburst in tbe seventh in- the nightcap when several Warnings Given Sox mauled Minnesota 18-8, dropped the nightcap 8-7 in 11 "That's the only way to fighting Ray Fosse and Ray • The White Sox, trailing the ning as the Brewers erased a rows of lights behind the plate Umpire Larry McCoy sum- Boston edged Washington 4-3, Innings, St. Louis shaded the stop that sort of thing and Lamb. I told them the next Twins 44, broke loose for nine 4-0 Oakland lead in the night blew out and the contest was moned both managers and Baltimore trounced the New Chicago Cubs 5-4, San Fran- that's exactly what we did," time our pitcher is just going runs in tbe sixth" Inning-in- cap. .-••. Mets, Phillies Take Turns In Run-Filled Bargain Bill NEW YORK (AP) - Deron In the first game, Duffy fence, snapping a 5-5 tie. It The Mets grabbed an early Johnson slammed a bases- Dyer's ninth-inning pinch was Johnson's ninth homer of 4-0 lead in tbe opener on two- loaded home run in the lltn single drove in the tying and the season - and fourth run homers by Mike Jorgen- inning to give the Phila- winning runs as the Mets ral- against New York. sen and Art Shameky. But the delphia Phillies a 9-7 victory lied for three .runs and a 7-6 New York rallied for two Phillies exploded for six runs over the New York Mets and victory. runs In tbe bottom of tbe 11th in the sixth with consecutive- a split of their doubleheadcr In the second game, relie- before Woody Fryman got the pitch borne runs by Montanez yesterday. ver Jim MeAndrew retired 14 final out, ending tbe Mets' and Oscar Gamble touching straight Philadelphia batters winning streak at four games. off the rally. OQ~ r h before Terry Harmon singled Doyle 2b Hrrlstt ss 5 4 2 The PhUUes had come from Tim Foil and Dave Mar- Bowass jncf 3 2 2 with one out in the nth. 1 MCrvrc I 0 0 behind to tie It after the Mets shall opened the Met* ninth Mntnzcf 1 o ' Larry Bowa followed with a clawed Jim Bunning, who with singles and Bud Harrel- Grtlblslf siimky If 2 1 1 Rjjnerf RWp HO double and Willie Montanez pitched a perfect game at son beat out a bunt to load the Ojhnsn ID j o o Vkvch Ib ooo was given an intentional walk, Shea Stadium on Father's Uschp 1 0 1 Pfeil ph filling the bases. Day seven years ago, for an Don Haho ripped • single gf?it 4 0 0 Chmpn p Snofn rf . Then Bon Taylor replaced early 5-1 lead. Hrner p Bswll 2b 2 0 0 off third baseman John Vu- Brndnp Grote c 4 0 2 MeAndrew and Johnson, who The Phils got toelyin g runs kovich'g glove, 6CoriwrW. Poll 3b 0 1 Ryoyon p p had doubled homo two earlier In the slxt!- tin a two-out, and Dyer bounced a hit in to MrslH• fIfjf its AP wirtDtiolo runs, crashed his grand slam bases-loaded single by Monta- left scoring ManhaU and Har- Totnts 3b JlolTo s 36 713 homer over the left field' nez; TWO DOWN/ ONE OUT - Philadelphia Phillies1 catcher Tfm McCarver/ right, sprawls In the dust at Phllod»rphlo..... DM OH>— 6 reteon. home plote but still maintains a tight grip on the ball after tagging out New York Mets Art Shamsky N.V. 8.» - HorreUon, AlcCoryn-. HK — Jorgensen (3), Shamsky (4). Monta- ? who tried to score from second on Ken Boswell's single to right. The Mets won this first game,.7-6, bur ner (l?),Oombi«(JI. the Phils took the nightcap, 9-7, In 11 Innings. ~ Q Orioles Five-Run First ti> r h Hrm«i2b 3 12 Btwll 2b 4 0 0 Bowa ss 5 2 1Wels ph 0 1 0 9 Mntnz cf. 3 2 1Jrgnsn cf 4 1 2 Holm cf 1 0 1Negates Yanks Long Ball Mrshll If a 2 1 How They Stand West Stars Win BIT* in Grote ph M'Crvr ph Krnpl Ib Too BALTIMORE (AP) - The die Watt after he yielded AMSHICAN If AOVE NATIONAL LEAGUE Lrschp 1 0 0CldnnIb 2 1 2 score In the first Tw» toil DIVNlM RSIneph Sglln rt 2 1 1 Baltimore Orioles scored five three solo home runs and a came across on Mark Bela- - jr L PC o. W L Pet. OB Frymnp Aprmte 3b 5 1 2 Baltimore...... 40 JI MS — fitt^burgri 41 25 Ml - Vkvch 3b Dyer c 5 0 0 runs In the opening inning, pair of doubles, recorded his nger's single and then Dave Detroit...,,. „ 37 V M\ S NewVofk.. 3' J* Ml 3Vi Freed rt Follss In Benefit Game MRyan c Sdckl p 4 0 0 four of them unearned, then fifth straight victory and is BHIM , „ 9! n-sn * Bnnap 04 0 0 Johnson stole home. Cleveland,..,.,. M 34 M 11 SilCOOO*., J4 U Ml IVi BrwnepBrwnBwn e h TO MAndnvp 2 0 withstood New York's long- now 1M. NrwVortt 30 M 455 1J Konlrwl.. n 35 4J» «'/, INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - points for a lead it never re- Qmbl 0 After retiring the firstnin e Wtht...... ?) J» .371 17 Qblelf 0 ball barrage before pulling A two-out error by first. WtVtOlrhiw The West All-Stars led by linquished. Totou 44-9T2 Totals yiii Yanks, McNally was touched j, „ ti 25 Ml — National Basketball Associ- Philadelphia. 000 12200004 —9 away to trounce the Yankees baseman John Ellis permitted for consecutive homers by Ho- AnoeTes.... V37 »3 HI0 J51 7 Connie Hawkins of the NBA Ntw York,.....,, 200 300 ft»92 —7 !ton.._.» . 31 35-^l ation players Cozzic Russell Phoenix Suns was named the , DP — |>Mlpdtlphl<| 4, |_O( - PMIa- 10-4 yesterday. the second Baltimore run to race Clarke and Thurman S.SBB innati-,—*... 31 37 ^5 'tfelphlp 9, H.Y.I. 2BV K...V, Chicago 23 38 J7J 7 18'.ii nto 31 40 .43 and Earl. Monroe and Ameri- DJohnson, llUvan, BowaTfcHnden Dave McNally, with two In- Munson in the third. The Milke 23 3388 211 U'A SanDleoo 23 . 4f game's most valuable player VesierMr! Reutltl3ts8 211 U'A YtilerdoY'J Result: can Basketball Association in a vote by sports writers; HR - SlnflletCK '5). DJohP V> (')• nings of relief help from Ed- same batters cracked con- BoftonX-WashinjIonJ Cltuburpli 7-7, Montreal '-3 Middletown Places Oeveland 7, Detroit 6 New York 7-7, PhlladelphQdelphlla 6*9. stars Jimmy Jones and Willie secutive doubles in tbe sixth. Cleveland 7, pt'roil i, 2nd qarne &if«- game tl Innings pendea in fm Inning St. Looh s, Ciiimoo Wise rolled up a 111-100 vie- Seventh in Meet Baltimore 10, Wew York 4 Cliulnnotrj-2, Atlon!laZ- . 0 Kansas city S-4, Colitornlo 1 J Houston 1. LOJ A"!'1" 7 tory over the East yesterday TEANECK - led by Jon Chltajo II, Mirmcioto B Son Froncisce ib, son Oleoo J-0 in the fourth annual Martin Oakland 11-4, Mnwoukee 47 Gray and Chris Adams, Mid- Teiygttt't CantH Luther King Jr. benefit bas- dletown Track and Field Club Opkbnd (glue I43)al Minnesota (Corbln 4!) New Vork'(Koo«raan3-41 ol l»m»- ketball game. finished seventh in tb8 Junior Baltimore (Dobson 4-4) at Washington wSintnto] (Slrohmoyer 0-1 and Reed I- (McUIn 4-12) 1 or McGinn 0-0) at Atlanta (Nosh 5-4 The East's John Brisker of Track apd Field Champion- Clevelond (McDowell 7-6) ot Boston ond Barber W)), 2 (Lonborg 2-3) tho ABA Pittsburgh Condors ships at Fftirleigb 'Dickinson' . fc,onws Ot» (ttastur p-5) at Chlcsso .Philadelphia (palmer KB at Oncla- (Jann3-B) < nattii wco;omnnj-Jwco;om ) was the game's high scorer University here, Colllernlo (Moy 3-)) at MllwDUhee St. Uiul» (Gibson 4-J) of U» ABOtlej with 21 points. But the West G»v finished third in the (PMh*7» (O'BrKflf-l)) placed siv men in double fig- JaveUn with 1M-J, and Adams ures and controlled the game was fourth with 126. . almost all the way. Th* meet was won by Shore Be part of the FUN and ACTION' ' The West popped into a 34- Athletic Club with 47 points. 22 lead late in the first quar- ter, mostly on the shooting of Jimmy and Larry Jones of Memphis and Willie Wise of MIDDLETOWN LANES Utah. A pair of quick baskets by Walt Bellamy of the NBA At- TUESDAY NIGHT lanta Hawks to dim out the period helped the East charge MIXED SUMMER back into a 34-34.tie early in THE YANKS ARE COMING - Broadcaster Frank Metier 1$ flanked by LEAGUE the second period. New>York,,Yanke.e» relief pitcher Jack Aker, left, and shortstop Gene Ml* The East managed one chael, all of whom will appear at the Monnouth Shopping Centtrr Eaton- WBJtortJweM/AjejOQP.M. Ml town', Wednesday at 1 p.m. Youngster* attending will receive souvenir more tie at 42-tH midway In WHmKuu POST 2 PM • Daily Double 7:50 PM- tbe second period before the photographs of the players, and there will be prize drawings for Yankee HWY. 35 671-1541 MBDUTOWN West reeled off nine straight tickets, fielder gloves, caps and baseballs. ?r, • • • 9 IS FrierMy dry of Warning Echoes: TheBritish(Hurdlers)Are Coming ' OCEANPOftT -TTPaul Re- the haiuficappen I asked the trainer and also as a jump ri-. fered to put up the money for meetings and owner of Augus- vere ought to be recruited to officials about this, and they: der,' first as an amateur and me to go to England and buy tine stable, owns 13 of the 30 ride through Monmouth Fade said I. definitely couldn't train later turning professional. horses to bring back and sell, horses Sheppard trains. Eight of them are jumpers. shouting, "The British are until my father retired." N Sheppard also gained ex- on the condition that the coming, the British are com- Instead, Jonathan was des- perience-with a flat horse horses would stay in my "Any success r.ve had has ing," in a friendly warning of ° tined fora career as a stock- trainer, Joe Nash, before de-~ stable for me to tram. been closely -tied in with what's in store today, and to- broker. Before settling down cidlng to. branch out on his "I brought six back and George's support as an own- er," Jonathan says modestly. morrow. to that for life, however, he own. I managed to sell them. Two These are the days that wanted to see a b'it of the "I decided to go into busi- were bought by George Straw- ' "He's only a year or two older steeplechasing returns to world and came to the United- ness on my own without really bridge and were the first two than I. We've had success to- Monmouth Park, with a race States. He made'a contact very good prospects," he re- he,ever raced at the major gether because we think along scheduled over the hurdles with V. Barling Cooks, noted calls. "At Saratoga in 1965 a tracks." the same lines. We're both re- each afternoon. The British trainer of steeplechasers, and friend of mine who had busi- George Strawbridge Jr., an latively cautions, and con- will show their strength in«a worked for him as assistant ness, ventures" in England of- amateur rider at the hunt \ servative. in buying horses." horse, Explode II, and a train- er, Jonathan Sheppard. Explode II, third high- weight at 148 pounds for to- UP AND OVER — The action will take on an extra dimension of thrills at morrow's $150,000-added Mid- Monmouth Park today and tomorrow with the Influx of steeplechasers. summer llurdle Handicap, Monmonth Park Today The lumpers will hawe one'race each day, tomorrow's feature being the. was foaled in England and 515,000-added Midsummer Hurdle Handicap. raced there through last year. He won his last five races con- • secutively over hurdles in 1970 Entries Selections before his importation. This port Time: 2 pjn. 5th - SUOO; mdn, *yo c & g; J Vi f. 1st - wmt elms; 3 a 4 »» mini; ( f. • Double Wreath nit) No Boy...... 15-1 season in the U.S. he has Twice as Tyto (110) Ho Boy™—-.—.4-1 Proper Escort CUM Solomone .12-1 By REGGIE STEE Go Go Kino) (115) Nocerlno 15-1 Accept (lie) Kallal ...... 4-1 started five times, finished Henry My Son (115) Cuslmano —15-1 Federal RUIer (118) Rivera .-.6-1 Werblin's Confident second the first time out and Pay Raise (108) Morales.——20-1 More Landings (HI) CMorquez 10-1 l-Double There, Twice as Tyte, Middle Fury (122) Ho Boy .... —.7-2 Pronouncement (118) Barrera.. .12-1 won all the rest, including the Double "mere (110) Kallal... --...5-2 Magnlflco (118) Blum ....-..-.7-2 Middle Fury Jet Avlatrlx (110) Rivera...—— JM I'm Glad fjlll MIcell..... —3-1 Tom Roby Handicap. Gin Drinker (115) Kasfel : 15-1 Venice (113) Bracdale .30-1 2-Fox 3rd, Apprehend, Com- Cadets Award (US) Hole Jfcl Dust Emaslon (lit) CMorquB .'2-1 prehensive Jonathan Sheppard, the oth- MartQUIlD (110 (Jlmlner—_.—.1M Golden Hush (111) Thornbura. .10-1 er product Of Tlnffanrl, jjjjy Sno Foolln (107) Nocerlno———...20-1 A Good Thing (118) Fromln—...... 12-1 3-1 Want You, Aground, I'm A Jane Sky (IDS) Bracdale.. Return to Reality (118) No Boy .15-1 ran Profile against Explode II Gaelic Glory (IIS) Morales Amazing Man Ol» Hole .2-.2 1 Winner Despite Iselin Suit Rico Day (1121 Busdno .Second sweep 019) Grimm..—. in the Midsummer. His pres- 4-Favori, Misty Foisome, Carry Giant Step (115) HoleW-. Spanlsli Possession (118) Valdlzan. ence is sure to be felt, at any Bluo Fqof(117) Bracdale, Fast HOLMDEL - David A. "Sonny" WeiWia attorney Bobert N. Wilentz of Perth Amboy. rate, because lie is the sea- eHi-J»,OoJ;an»,J«4yoUit 5-Verace, I'm Glad, Acagrt today is more confident than ever that the pro- According to Iselin, the proposed race track 2nd-H*»;ctrog;4»op)11/Hin. Deiaccord (109) Blum——.... son's top trainer in number of Undo Beau 015) Vddlian.-,..... ~M Cydo (114) Hole. 8-Handl Work, Somersault, Tty posed sports complex: in the Hackeasack "will do irreparable economic harm to lion* Comprehensive) (115) Thornturi Handl Work (llirnnrnbura.——*5 jump winners. He led that list Sailing South (112).Rtvera_~. Delightful Uz (109) Solomone™--—J2-1 Will Run Meadowlands will become a reality, despite a month Park and the otherracetracks as well. for all of 1970 and also: was Smoky Hazs (US) Nocerlna— .15-1 GolcleaOrctnrd (107) No Bay.. lasb of law suits being tiled to test the legality orbit of Glory (H2)Arttono_—..1W Somersault (109) Ho Boy 7-Royal Rot flan, Sacred Wood- "We believe also that the state will suffer second leading money-win- RoadMall (112) HUcell..—.——^-1 Huron Maiden (114) Qolmano.. land, Old Line of the law establishing the N.X.Sports and Ex- •financial loss rather than profit from the pro- Bronze Pevll (112) OUnwiie 15-1 , Crafty Action (106) BracdalB... ning steeplechase trainer. Kevnwt(112) HlnolMo— -2u-! Thy Will Run (109) MIcell...— 8-Baslc Witness, Cold, Ptecky position Authority. posed new race track." Fox 3rd am Grimm™— Lucky . Werblfnlastwek was named chairman of Werblin, who resigned'his Monmoutt Park In order to become a race- Rldgld 012) No Boy.—.— D-l 7ln-JMO0;atw;114yo;«f. " horse trainer, Sheppard had, Apprehend (112) MIcellMicelL. . J1 Say Percy (113) CMorquez.——JJ-1 S-Prince Joker, Demostenes .that authority, which has been delegated by position of secretary and director last-week Ready Subject (112) Kollal -8,-1 Old Line (113) Blum —*1 to leave England, not because Pine Baron (112) Hole 2-1 Fair Test (111) No Boy 3-1 3rd, Little Manoney . Gov. William T. Cahill to direct the planning and will divest himself of his stockholding in- AranlueidlS) Nakama. 12-1 Noble Ration (109) Rivera uM and construction, of the $200 million complex. terests in the Oceanport thoroughbred racing of any black marks against Pocamaonshlne (112) RJiflarquei...—JO-1 String Quartet (HS)'Mlcell..——..—.10-1 BEST BET: Bade Wltaess (8th) him but because of a conflict Exe 3rd (112) Barrera 10-1 Royal Ruffian (118) CMarquez ...—-.2-1 '. The latest legal action was announced plant, disagrees with Iselin. Sacral Woodland (113) Crump—..~~8-S of interest. His father is one 3rd - UM0; ctmj; i Vo) Stt f. Hot Tot (115) Arllsone —.W-l over the weekend by Philip H. Iselin of Ocean- "The complex: is designed to make money Umerlck Bay (114) Grimm...... -—.9-1 Scratches. of the most influential men in Watowhopper (117) Hole..-——3-1 ith -110,000; olw, 4 S up; «f. port, president of the Monmouth Park Jockey and for this state and it will,", said Werblin last English racing, since he is se- Family Favorite (114) No Boy.—..—.10-1 Restless Retreat (114) No Boy .-...12-1 I-nenry My Son, Cadets Award, Club. Iselin questions the constitutionality of night "As for any conflict with Monmouth I waiif You (117) Hole— *—.6-1 Cold (111) Bracclole.-..-...... —...—*-S Sno Foolm, Gaelic Glory, Blue nior handicapper for the Jock- I'm A Winner (Hi) Aristae...... 4-1 Winds At War (IK) No Boy...—.4-1 , the law authorizing the state's creation of an Park dates, well, there hasn't even been any Pan Beach (115) MIcell...... 7-2 Wlllywln <1I2) Blum. .20-1 Fool ey Club, assigning weights to Aground (117) Cuslmano.35 Double Gee (119) Thombura.—...... t.4-'. additional race track, the profits of which will application for dates as yet." horses.'' Ring For Nurse (112) MIcell —.20-1 2-Orbit of Glory, Kejmat, An* be used to finance the sports complex. Iselin and Werblin are former partners in b - (MM; alw; 4 a up (hurdles); abort I Plucky Lucy (116) Fromln.,.—..—3-1 Juez, Exe3rd ' ''As far back as I can re- Boslc Witness (112) Blum..———.7-2 Werblin last night denied a quote in" an the ownership of the New York Jets football Colosso You (142) GoMvell—...— Real Nole (119) Arlstono.. .8-1 4-CoIosso Yon area daily newspaper that he said anyone who team. Werblin was Jets' president until 1968 member my ambition was to Fowl (153) Altcheson Jr. __...-.—...4-1 train horses," says Jonathan, Noble Spirit (149) Goswell •*•! mi - UMts clmg; 4 i up; 1I/Mm 5-Return to Reality, Amariag opposes the establishment of the complex is when he sold his interests, and Iselin was Flying Bee (147)Hlckey.. ... JO-1 Dematenes3rd (115) Kallal ...3-1 who with Ms wife Penny lives Carry Fast (153) Togg — ...5-1 Happy Quest (115) Hole. 10-1 Man, Second Sweep, Spanish ' crazy. "I don't use terras like 'crazy'," he said. named president. Candy Coated (147) M.O'Brlen.—. 8-1 Clilolnl Special (115) Rivera..—...... 5-2 on a rented 300-acre farm in. Dayan2nd(153) Mohoney...... 12-1 Teddy B Good (11) No Boy...... —...12-1 Possession ' Werblin also denied he termed the con- Unionville, Pa. "I had the Gran Kan (148) Sklfflnglon —_„..—.7-2 Crewel Work (115) Solomone HH 7-FairTest templated suit by Iselin (or any othert a They continued their Monmouth Park Rolling Ridge (146) Byrrm.—...-—12-1 Koyatero 2nd (110) Bracclale- —-6-1 problem of possible conflict of Agriculturist (140)CO'Orlen...... 7-2 Mr. Polarity (116) No Boy JH 8-DoubIe Gee : nuisance case. relationship until Werblin's resignation and ac- interest with my father being Misty Forsorm (147) Armslrona...,.—^-1 Little Mohoney (117) Hole .„— -.4-1 The Monmouth Park Jockey Club's case, ceptance as chairman of the new sports au- Prince Joker (117) Rivera —.5-2 Cloudy, Track Fast as announced by Iselin, will be represented by thority. U.S.Challenges Red Bank Nine Explodes Over Neptune; Inn Splits At Wimbledon Red Bank exploded for 11 Ken Bolavant and Mike Lee losers out-hit the league lead- ers, 7-6. Ted Eskildsen was WIMBLEDON, England Smith is seeded fourth be- runs on as many hits in the combined to beat Ye Cottage (AP) - Stan Smith, 6-feet-4 hind Laver, Newcombe and fifth inning yesterday and Inn for Wall on Saturday. The the losing pitcher. U.S. No. 1, relaxed yesterday Rosewall. The lanky Ameri- routed Neptune, 13-6, in the after whining the men's sin- can demonstrated his class, Jersey Shore Baseball gles crown at the London with a 8-6, %-i victory over League. Grass Courts Tennis Cham- .Newcombe in Saturday's Lon- The winners'outburst came Barcey Thurston pionships and said: don final at the Queens Club. at the expense of Joel Men- "We've got a great chance He gave a dazzling display of zzopane. . to take the Wimbledon title serving and followed quickly On Saturday, Red Bank (6- back to the slates for the first to the new to volley with 3) and league leading Wall Takes Open Dive deadly accuracy. ' Township played to.a 4-4 tie in time since 1963." WEST LONG BRANCH - girls open three meter diving The Wimbledon champion- Smith is one of three Ameri- a game suspended after 11 in- cans among the men's seeds. nings. Barcejy Thurston of Colts. championship of the Mon- ships-all matches on Neck, representing the Some- mouth College Invitational grass-start a two-week run Arthur Ashe, Richmond, Va., Wall came back yesterday is fifth sueded and Cliff Rich- to defeat Ye Cottage Inn, 5-2. rset YMCA, emerged with the here Saturday. today. Total prize money is' Forty young divers from 196,000, with $9,000 going to ey, San Angelo, Tex., is sixth. Ye Cottage Inn split its week- gles champion and $4,320 to end engagements with its 6-0 New Jersey, New York, Penn- the women's winner. The other seeds are Hie victory over Toms River Sat- sylvania and Canada partici- Laver Quoted at M Nastase of Romania, and Cliff urday. pated in the age group com- Drysdale of South Africa. Red Bank's 11-run inning petition. A total of 12S compete in Cops Bruce Rnipe of the Phila- , the men's singles and 86 in the Decision Criticized was highlighted by Kevin women's. All the starts are The decision to cut the num- Bova's two-run triple, but delphia Aquatic Club captured here and the bookies make ber of seeds from 16 to eight player-manager Lou De- In Comets the boys' open three-meter .Australian Rod Laver a 2-1 fa- brought plenty of criticism. George, Mel Lowe and OCEANPORT - The event Clubmate Craig Brown yorite, With defending cham- Tom Okker of the Netherlands George Warrack also supplied Shrewsbury Sailing and was victorious in the 12-under pion John Newcombe, another described it as ridiculous and fireworks by belting run-pro- Yacht Club had a busy, week- boys, while Miss Thurston's Aussie, second favorite at 5-1. Tony-Roche of Australia com- ducing doubles. end of action on the water, Somerset clubmate, Bettylou mented: "It may be right, but Lowe and Warrack also had and Paul Van Cleve emerged Scheidler, took the girls 13-14 Ken Rosewall, also of Aus- .class. tralia, and Smith, of Pasa- if the idea is to increase singles during the frame in as the leading skipper. crowds in the first week, then which 15 batters came to the Van Cleve swept all four other first places went to . dena, Calif., are 10-1 shots. Register Staff Photo races in Turnabout races, two~Carol Wagner, Princeton "Those short odds on me they should increase early plate, and DeGeorge added a prize money." FLYING GYMNAST — One of the early arrivals at the opening of the Alt sacrifice fly for another RBI. on Saturday and a pair yes- YMCA, girls 12-under, and winning Wimbledon again Gymnastics School/ Rt. 34, Colts Neck,, dismounts from the high bar as terday. look ridiculous," said Laver. John Gaddis had two singles Steve Schramm, Westfield Doug Alt surveys the scene in the Toreground. The former Freehold Re- in the inning, and Bob Spar- SATURDAY YMCA, boys 13-14. "There are only eight seeds First round losers get $180 Sandtrlings gional and Springfield College gymnast offers year-round instruction in ling, Ken Gruber and winning First race: 1. Lelghton Walers; 2. SIM this time and there are play- and those knocked out in the Van Winkle; 3. John Stives. trampoline, tumbling and Olympic gymnastic events at the school. pitcher Steve Bauer delivered Second race: 1. Van Winkle; 2. Wa- ers lurking all over the place second round receive $228. ters; X. Alan Schneider. run-scoring hits. ) Wood Puuey Girls 12-under: 1. Corol Wagner who are capable of upsetting First race: I. Art Poole; 2. Jim Car. (Princeton Y); 2. Donna Keegan (iftttu- them." DeGeorge stroked a solo., (Sinter; 3. John Caoper. chen Y); 3. Lisa Sharp (Philadelphia Second race: Same order of finish AC). Wlnnloa point total: lol J Turnabouts Smith agreed. "My victory home run in the seventh. Bow 12-under: t. Orals Brown (Phila- , First race: 1. Cathy Ml Itenberaer; 1. delphia AC); 2. Eric Rogerson (Perth in the London championship Bauer worked the final four Mike Heenehan; 3. Kevin Van Cleve. Amboy V): 3. Nick Servldlo (Rldewood Second race: 1. Von Cleve; J. Mllten, Y). Winning point total: 172.90 was a great boost before Wim- Elliott Triumphs in '71 Debut innings in relief of Don txrger; 3. Stuart Vanwinue. Girls 13-U: 1. Bettylou.Scheldler Rooney. Co nuts (Somerset Volley Y) 2. Volerle Quirk bledon," he said. First race: 1. Carey Smith; 2. Doua (PolnteOoIre, Can.); 3. Sondy Thuri- as the win carried a guaran- and grabbed the lead by lap Bill Collins twirled a two-hit Stives; 3. Honk Mlltenberaer. ton (Somerset Valley Y). Winning point "The rain over the last two WALL TOWNSHIP -. The Lakehurst in the familiar No. Second race: 1. Milfenborger; 2. four. Stives; 3. Smith. TOiQi! 201.95 weeks has made it difficult .to dream of a rookie baseball teed starting spot in the an- 77 were knocked out of the shutout for Ye Cottage Inn (5- Boys 13-M: 1. Steve Schromm (West- nual Pocono "200." 4201 field Y>1 2. Jim Pohl (Somerset Volley get accustomed, to playing on player is to' hit a home run the competititon because of acci- After that Geible had to 4) in its victory over Toms First race: 1. John Emery; 2. John Y); 3. Mark Smllh (Westfield Y). win- Coming up behind Elliott to dents. fight off the challenges of Son- River. He struck out four and Brodsky; 3. Doug Rose. ning paint total: 188.10 grass. But it's the same for all first tune he comes to bat in Second rgce: 1. Emery; 2. Brodsky; 3.. ODfn alrls 3-meter: 1. Barcev Thws- finish a close second was Ros- ny Rostein of Manahawkin walked one. Tom Smith. •jnljomerset Y); 2. Susan Hubbeli of us. I think the United the big leagues. Blue Jays (Polnte-Clalre); J. Bettylou Schtldler sell while finishing a closer In the Limited Sportsman and Larry Patterson of Skill- First race: I. Poul Van Cleve; z Lee (Somerset Valley Y). Winning point States has a great chance." The dream of an auto racer Joe Discavage led the In- Fantone. third was Gil Hearne of Stock Car feature that went man who were two-three over nmen's nine-hit attack with Second, race: 1. Van Cleve; 2. Harri- lOIOl: 202.00 is to win the big race the first son Rowe; 3. Fantone. Open boys 3-meter: 1. Bruce Knlpe time he gets into competition. Wrightstown. Over'the finish non stop for 30-laps Ed Geible the finish lino. three.hits in four at bats. Stu YESTERDAY (Philadelphia AC); 2. Jim Pohl (Some- line fourth and fifth were of Brick Township roared out Cornets rset Volley Y); 3.MlkeMcKennn Well, Tommle Elliott of Zicher belted a home run with First race: 1. Hank Mlltenberaer; 1. (Somerset Valley Y). Winning point to- ThreeDouble Hulse and Bill Brico of Glen- of fourth spot in Don Cram- Modified heat races were nobody on base in the second. John Oertelson Jr.; 3. Carey Smith. Toms River is not exactly a won by Elliott, Hulse and Ed Second race: 1. Mlltenberaer; 2. Dave) dola. mer's No. 66 and motored to Ye Cottage Inn wrapped up Kingston; 3. Bertelson. BASKETBALL-— rookie in auto racing but he Lelp of Trenton with Tom «M'» InMBCSaU Two top runners Don Stives his second feature win of the the verdict with a four-run First roce: 1. Suianne Stalling!; J. BASEBALL CAMPS was making his first start of Green of Trenton winning too John Emery; X Tom Lloyd. • fcED BANK - Pat Corr, the year Saturday night at of East Windsor in the 2Jr. season. Geible was in second- third inning. Second race: l. Emery; 2. Tom Boys 8-19 (1 or mom wtt>) Jww July spot by the second go around consolation. Smith; 3. John Brodskv. Aug. BIO LEAGUE » N B A GUEST John White and Laddie Irons Wall Stadium and guess and Charlie Kremer Jr. of Bluejoys STARS, tor fra brochure write: Hell ol scored double victories as First race: 1. Poul Von Cleve; 2. Hen- Fame Baseball or basketball camp Dept what? He won. ri Aymonler Jr.; 3. Jon Harris. 1939. Penninoton. NJ. O8S34. 65 -Monmouth Boat Club ran Second roce: 1. Von Cleve; 2. Ayrno- Elliott had the advantage of nler. nuleafromN.Y.C races in six classes, starting on the pole in Ralph LUMninat Darienzo's No. 29, and that Atlantic Highlands Starts Strong Flr»l roc«: 1. Pol Corr; 2. Veroll ffinaracrf-2. R.brock, 3. was all he needed. Although Atlantic Highlands made its 7-1, and the Mlddletown Lions both of whom came to the The Middletown Lions got Vouahn. „_,„„,, he was pressed at times by debut in the American East routed the llaritan Rangers, plate five times. Jim North off and running in the third in- First raci' 1 June Wtttiol; 2. Jack At- Dave Hulse of Point Pleasant Division of the Ed Carleton 14-6. had two hits, one a triple. ning when Andy Stavast belted Custom Carpet Cleaning U] l 01 and Bob Rossell of Borden- °^ ? Ub Hone.; 7. Utah- Memorial Baseball League Fred Anton pitched Atlantic Jerry Vasto's sixth inning a grand slam home run. The SLmlll. , town Elliott's many years of over the weekend and came' Highlands to itsfwin over the single drove home the winning Raritan Rangers had jumped IN THE HOME : 1. John Whlfe; 5. John drivlpg experience plus a up with a pafr ot victories, Bears. Anton gave up seven, run for Atlantic Highlands out to a 4-0 lead hi the first in- tWhlte, 2. spurns. good car underneath him was On Saturday the Hazlet hits, but he didn't walk a bat- yesterday, and gave a one-hit ning. Since 1946 all he required.. f" ban tuleimoni 2. Ofck Olieni 3/ Bears were 12-2 victims and ter. He struck out 11. victory to Rich Stiffler. John The Lions' offensive stars Owe Mltlchoali.t . Besides taking home the yesterday the Hazlet Rangers The winners scored three Iacouzzi's solo home run with were many: Bob Fallon, three First rocie: "Tock'ttilnei J. Don Col- first prize of over $600 Elliott iell, 4-3. runs against loser Ernie Ma- one out in the seventh inning Charles F. Hanisch rrtr; b. BUI Mergtnlholer 5r. hits and two runs batted ^Second ra«: fT Kllnei.il. Collyerj X- will also go to Pocono Inter- la other American East Ac- son in the first inning and was the only hit. ln;Troy Bennage, two hits, 4 Charlel StwMord. national Speedway in Mt Po- tion, Colts Neck remained un- were never headed. They rap- Stiffler walked fjye an! RBI; Mike Monaghan, two 222-0956 flrtt roce: "Teddft Irjnii 1. Bill cono, Pa., Aug. 1 as Wall Sta- MergwilMMr jr.) J.Prtiy «™*i,..^ defeated (40) by belting the ped U hits, three each by Bill fanned six. BIO Hungerecker's bits, including a double, and Second race: 1. Ironn 2. merer dium's official representative Raritan Bears twice, 11-1 and eT.»--i»t .If; 3. Don Radrlauel. Devaney and Mike Mosco, two doubles led the attack. Mike Sadowskl, three hits. nLM> Africa (AP) -»rDjscriminalIng LADIES' f>ANT SUIT SILK WOOL.„.-..... M?.OO DALLAS (AP) - Street June 15,17, 22/24 7:30 - 9:00 PM AND MANY MOM ON DISPLAY TO CHOOSE FROM mice that gnaw at imported li- quor bottle labels in a bar names and numbers ure painted fORINfORfMTtONCAU CALL MR. R.B. HILTON LADIES' AND CENTLEMUN'S MAQE- here - leaving domestic on many roofs of buildings in MAHD-TAILORED SOITI, TOPCO 229-8003 nmmm INtON'i MOTOR lODQE brands alone - are alter the Dallas.- MM\M IW EUkSoltt. GodiM OntiM. W. ft Any 5«--tOO ft. to»l The markings help police heli- 229-5600 mm-smok HIGH SCHOOL ftlWMMd S«Mwton-AI m Hong Kong Wm, Urn U.B, O1.1, foreign glue rather than the limizc, a bartender obtained. copter pilots direct police cruis- 542-3439 er's to « purticulnr *twi.
•Jf , 2J > -..,'" SALE
Theref'w dnfy one way to AUTOS FOR 8 ALE Even Says prove that the new 6-cylin- ACTION der BMW is the best sedan SALE!! in the world. 1971 WOW NEW and DODGE of Drive it. POLARA USED CARS AIR CONDITIONED 9 ACRES Custom hardtop, factory air, tin- ted glass, V-8 engine, automatic ALL USED CARS COME WITH i969 BUiCK transmission, power steering,- Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8, BMW radio and heater, white walls, T8ANSMISSI0N automatic, transmission, power Bavarian Motor Works wheel covers, bumper guards steering and fac- plus all standard factory equip- tory air condition. ment. IUU k REAR-END GUARANTEE Original Hit Price S4729 1970 PONTIAC NOW LATE MODEL "OVER $00 CARS IN STOCK" Grand Prix, V-8, automatic trans- mission, power steering, power SPECIALS windows, vinyl roof, factory air. 1970 PLYMOUTH Only $2999 atellite, automatic 'transmission, 1970 OLDSMOBILE TOWN & COUNTRY powor steering, $01 OC Vi$ta Cruiser, 9 passenger station adio, heater. L I Y 3 wagon, V-8, automatic trans- DODGE mission, power steering and ONLY-AT brakes, wood 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN STRAUB• decal and factory 566-6100 1970 Chevy Nova air conditioning, AAutomatic trans- mission, radio, 1969 CHEVROLET .1970 CHRYSLER Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 842-5353 1OO Oceanport Ave., Little Silver It Pays To Use hoa'.er. . tmpals, V-8, automatic trans- 300 hardtop, V-8. automatic Wed, til 6 p.m. Sat, til 5 p.m. '" . 1 quarter mile South of Little Silver train station The Register Classified mission and power steering. Facto* transmission, power steering, i 1970 RIVIERA ryair condition. power brakes, vi- "GS". Fully equipped :luding • $ nyl roof, factory ,,,___ _ factory air condi ^conditioning. $3395] tion, povAr wii $4495 ^ 2195 ROCKY S£Z... We're ready to become dovfs and scats. Foreign & Sport SPECIALS 1969 CHEVELLE "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER" Malibu, 2-door hardtop, V-8, 700PEl"GT"*2495 automatic trans- , 1900 engine, 4-speed transmission mission, power .-___ and radio. - - steering and vinyl $/|Q') '69 AUSTIN HEALEY NEW CAR *1495 £ 1970D6DGE Over 40 Years Convertible, 4-speed transmission, ra- SHOWROOM fcharger, RT, V-8, , •• ^4-speoc)-irans; $QQQ •69 OPEL M395 jpssion, vinyl roof. - Z ¥ # Quality Service Station wagon. •69 OPEL *1495 VAST FACILITIES - EXCELLENT SERVICE h 1969 OLDS Baileys Tordnado.t V-B automatic trans- '69 OPEL "GT"'2095 SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS mission, power steering, power 1900 enginu, 4-spood transmission, j AIR CONDITIONED brakes, vinyl roof »_»«m The Best Buys Anywhere end factory air $9QQS 45 CAR condition. ~ * * "* '68 OPEL M095 DEMONSTRATOR SALE SHOWROOM Sport Coupe 1971 OPEL .'2595 1967FIREBIRD...... M295 Station wagon, 2-door hardtop. $ 1969 CADILLAC '68 OPEL M095J $ $ $AVE B 1050 all at Sport Coups 1971 SATEUm...... 4195 DoVillo, V-3, automatic trans- Station wagon, white with air condi- I967AMBASSADOR 109S jmission, pdwer steering, power '68 AUSTIN '895 tioning, "880" station wagon. 1971 FURY Dl. brakes, vinyl roof, 4-rfoor hsrdtoc. Fully equipped in- ^, factory air condi- tinnr Automatic transmission. 1970 CHRYSLER .....'4195 eluding air. No. 8837 Hit Pflc« *A1/C 1966CHEVR0LET...'1295 •4772.2•477220 VMW C tioning. Only HLjJ Now Yorker, 2-door hardtop, vtliito Impala, 2-door hardtop, with air 1971SPO1971SPORTFURF V 1971 SATHIITCSEBiimG PUIS and black. Loadod. • conditioning. 2-door hardtop. Fj|ly*quippa 5 eluding air. No. 8847 tilt Prtc» A«l||> eludlnjr air. Wo. 865 Uit fries A Al/C 1969 CHRYSLER 3495 *4S3t 20 ?AVC 1*715.35 9AVC Newport, loaded. 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 1966BARRACUDA.'1O95 4-doof hardloo, full/ equippod In- • 1971 SATHUTE$£BMNG PIUS Fastback, blue. , eluding n>. No. 08 64 Lilt !;\a ,* A\#C 2-Aw hinftop, ful»y-«qulpp*d Iiv. " 1969 PLYMOUTH.. .'2395 1 8 78 Fury III. 4-door hardtop. Loaded in-' "°"l971 CHRYSUR NEWPORT J.tSif- "- ? "«"-•$ AVE BUICK-OPEL eluding air conditioning. 1963 DODGE .'395 1971 SAmimESBHNG PIUS 4-door hardtop. 2-dow rttWtop, f^iDy wpjlpped i HWY.35 264-4000 KEYPORT 1969 OPEL ..'1695 15289.35 dudtng alt, N*. 81*10 Utt Pri Rallye, 2-door sedan. 1971 AIRY II 2-rfow htnftof. 8 , -Special- 1961 CADILIAC «.*395 J.doar ledin. fully .auippfltt In- dod(nD«I(. HO. 63: * A WC Coupa doVJIe, loaded. cluding sir. No. 8B38 Lilt Pric. 13549^5 1969FORD.J2495 «4«e.4O . Dub wagon, 3 seat, with sir conditiohing. Red and white. •1969 PLYMOUTH ...'2995 141 i Fury .custom station wagon, 9-pas- senger', with air cenditbning. W. FRONT ST. 1968 DODGE .M995 Polara. Loaded. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH and HWY. 35 Sthiwlr Says... IT'S REAL EASY 1967 OLDSMOBIU..M 595 luxury sodan. Loaded. Red 1967 VALIANT—.M295 2-door sodan. Bank SAVE MONEY AND GET GOOD SERVICE'. 1967 DODGE .'1495 Monaco, whits and black. 1967 FURY .M395 747-0787 - NO HIDDEN CHARGES - 2-door sedan. , ¥»*••••«••«••••••• NEW 1971 NEW 1971 BUICK NEW 1971 BUICK Eltclra "225", 2-door hardtop, Lc5abre. Custom 2-door hardtop. automatic transmission, V-8, pow- BUICK automatic transmission, radio, er steering and power disc LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, vinyl wtiile wulls, air conditioning, tin- brakes, radio, rear speaker, roof, v-8, automatic transmission, led glass, door guards, remote whitewall tires, air condition, tin- power steering and brakes, radio, minor, power steering, power Vacations ted glass, door guards, power whitewdll tires,, air conditioning, brakes, vinyl roof, windshield wirdows, mop light glaze and tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, washer, back up lights, wheel cov- meny other extras. =1337 deluxe steering wheel. #1457 ers and Glaze = 1459 List Price $5905.56 List $4997.68 List Price S5083.31 DON'T BE A VACATION DROPOUT! $4188 $4233 Go ahead and make plans for a motoring vacation. Wall can $4888 put you in a guaranteed-dependabls car which will take you wherever you want to go. We have vacation ready cars at NEW 1971 prices which fit your individual budget. Please stop in today. MEW 1971 NEW 1971 BUICK SILICT DON'T SETTLE BUICK BUICK LeSabre, custom 4-door hardtop, Electro "225", 4-door hardtop, LeSabre, 4-door hardtop. V-8, auto- vinyl roof, automatic transmission, automatic transmission, power matic transmission, power steer- radio, whitewall tires, air condi- steering, power disc brakes, radio, inc), power brakes, radio, white- tion, tinted glass, power windows, rear speaker, whllewall tires, air walls, an condition, tinted wind- side molding and glaze. #1212 condition, tinted glass, door edge shield, deluxe wheel covers, qlaie. List 45281.69 guards, power windows, vinyl top, map light, glaze. #1434 LIST price b Duay 3U List Price $6049.26 $4196 $4388 $4988 1970 MARKIII *6875 1970 FORD *2975 Loadod — Air conditioned. Factory warranty Torino, 4-door hardtop, factory warrant/, air conditioned. 1970 MAVERICK M695 1969 MERCURY ....$3095 NEW 1971 NEW 1971 3,000 miles, standard transmission. Colony Park wagon, clean, air conditioned. NEW 1971 $ OPEL BUICK 1970 MERCURY *3995 1969 LINCOLN .... 3795 Skylark, 2-door, all vinyl interior, Colony Park, station wagon, air conditioned. Station waqon, model 39, 4 speed BUICK full factory equipment including Continental, 4-door, fully equipped, air conditioned. ;$'ynchromesri transmission, heater, Skylark, 4-door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, whitewall and defroster, 5-spced eleclnc wip automatic transmission, power 1 tiros, deluxe wheel covers, and 1970 MUSTANG. .*2995 1969 MARK III.. ..*5775 ers, Sli'ciub's t'xdusivL safety pack steering, deluxe wheel covers Glcue - im 2-door hardtop, low mileage, air conditioned. ane and qlcizo. - 575 and Glaze. #1410 $ Air conditioned, completely.equipfied.. Uit Prico •352B.0S 1970HNCOIM...... 5475 1969 OLDSMOBILE., .....J2875 Continental, 4-door sedan, factory air conditioning, low mile- "98" 2-door hardiop, full power, stereo, air conditioned. $2188 $3079 $2799 1970 FQRD *2995 1969 COUGAR $2775 Country sedan, station wagon. Air contlilionod. 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, oxtra sharp. ANY QF THE ABOVE CARS WAT ARE SOLD Will BE IMPLICATED 1970 MERCURY. J2775 1968 BUICK *2075 MontoQo M-X, 4idoor sedan; air conditioned. Low milcago. Skylark, G.S., 2-door hardtop, excellent condition. 1970 COUGAR .$2895 1965 MUSTANG .....$995 2-door hardtop, lowmiloarjo, sharp, 2-door hardtop, V-8. automatic transmission.
SHREWSBURY, NJ. Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore BUICK-OPEL WALL 747-5400 "
HWY. 35 2644000 KEYPORT %•«¥••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 18 %p^yRr^<.-f,Rc4IUiik.\IWeklno._:.. m nttl«"=».««, tllrxf >I n lift ey», lost lnu«o,Leonard. ijo «oreoMiis. o]dOwner. Answer* heartbrDkes t» i cnlHn-4141 otter t p.m. June-*June*/ W7I.. VKInltr>f Kumaon, tut mamay lAI/STIN AMERICA 5E REWARD. PIMM call m-xra. Reword. ROCK'GROU^ - We're available Id CORVETTE m — IM<. IOD t(*,.Pear-! ir* irartVi *w hhovo e bMb n MM In eotontowtto n orto. AnA . speed, 11472. P.O.E. spesO. Clean. "* swtrs to naml of "Pigpen." Needs »e- -feenoo.e parties, dances. Bar Mltivchs: automatic. Alto Spriiev fMic«r»# mw» Moy 7. vlcl- IlPaysToUne TOU haven't heard anything, until you've, JEEP SALES AND SERVICE : Call 739-0735 1966 POMTIAC — m. Reword- del medication. Substantial reward, 842- .roadsters - OT. AltC MOTORS, Albury Twin Bora Motors, Inc. ,, 5713 or MA 3 21 JO. 'fieorfl us. We'll help moke your event a 1961 STUDEBAKER — Good condition. Power steerinj and No questions' The Register Clatsified 'Success. Call 747-0062 otter 3 p.m. and as' 131 Mwnwi Springs Rd.. fad Banki new tires. S77f. Call SS»2%lM*e£rinW °* for Blolr. 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY — eight-cylin- ' CALU NOW 747-OOtt Standard shift. S95. der, automatic. Radio. Needs minor.front 787-0921 1967 SIMCA-,1080- KKITSOH CHEVROLET CO. AUTOS FOR SALE. AUTOS FOR SALE end repairs. 1100. MM6W. 196J FORD GALAXI6 500- Hardtop. door sedan. Very It—. AUTOS FOR SALg | TRAVEL-TRANSPORTATION! H»»y3o . .'•• - Eolon best otter. Wekkdoyi *: W?0 TOYOTA CORONA — Deluxe, stan- 542-1000 ' Pour-door, eight cylinder automatic. Ex- -KIOK WANTED - To Irvinoion, Won. I dard shitt. 11400 firm, or takt over pay- cellent condlt.on. 11500. 671-5685 alter 5 «J81. ;Fr!.. leaving Mlddle1o*n about 2:30 p.rn] ienls. Phone 842-7.13* after S p.m. FliH Motors Inc. p.m. 1WIVOLKSWAGEM - With Wnroof. lj!e!yrn \1 midnight. Call 717-0W. J • Auihorlttd Dialers I H6I BUICK WILDCAT -Convertible. 19J5 NEWPORT CHRYSLER — Excellent Dodjt and Dodgt trucks MJ-47J1 AUTOMOTIVE condition. Full power. M50. Call 593-2507 Hwy 35 Eolonlown, NJ. Power steering, brakes and windows, otter 6 p.m. > Factory air conditioning. New tires. MERCEDES BEN2 SKISL IMt '"**** Chrome wheels. S2.5OO. Must sell. 747-5208. Coupe roadster. Sharp. JS,M» or bttt'of- AUTOS FOR SALE SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best ITS YOUR MOVE DATS UN 1967 CADILLAC fer. Call alter 5:30,77W03!^ ^^ .IWI OLDSMOBILES - t-O'QO selection" cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIL- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Sedan DeVllle, a« traded. K350. •immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSWO LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red 170 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport 1967 VALIANT — Six cylinder, gjtomjjf 'BILE. MuMoin SI. Molowori. S6i 3600. Bonk. 741-0910. Coll 222-1234 __ radio, healer,foor-dowsedan. 19» fjffoti I CHEVROLETS— BRAND NEW BIRD, six cylinder, standard, radio. hMt^ PLVMOUTH — 1»69 Fury III. 0NTIAC GTO — Hardtop. Green 7 1970 MGB GT — 10,000 miles. Blujr- $1695 $1950 metallic with light green vinyl top. NewMUSTANG 1969 — HardtOD, V-8, Dower , AM/FM, two-speed overdrive. S2SO0. 5C- $2475 1971 EXECUTIVE paint, mag wheels, wide ovals, AM/FAA,' steering, automatic console. Bucket seat?. 3S39 n-1 p.m. weekdays. _«_ power steering, brakes, 4-speed, factory White/blue Interior, radio, heater, white- 1970 PLYMOUTH air. Wired for stereo tape, speakers In- 1969 TOYOTA COROLLA - Excal 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 PLYMOUTH cluded. S1793 or best offer. 747-0344. walls. 51875. Garaged. Private. 872-0303. condition. Two-door sedan. Best offer.' Fury III Mdan, Turquoise, V-8, Buto Sport Satellite. 2-door hardtop, V-8, CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS Phone 787-3610 Square back, automatic transmission, 1971 PINTO — 3 months old, J1800 out- 1971 DATSUN —Sedan, two-door. Red mttic transmission, power steering, automatic console, bucket seats, factory sir conditioning. radio, Tan. right, or take over monthly payments to wltn black vlnytf Interior. Asking S1700. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - SI65O or besrof»| power steering, Wnyl roof. Green. qualified buyer. No down payment. 229- 7B7-OU3. \ • fer. Con be seen at 887 Palmer Ave.,,»Jh>^. 9086 after 8 p.m. $3150 $AVEOVER$1000 MUSTANG 1968 - Convertible, 219, V-6,diet own. ; ^ $2175 $1795 1964 FORD GALAXIE — Convertible. 3-soeed stick, power top, power disc 1970 MUSTANG - Mach I. Power,stnr-~ New clutch, tires, brakes. Best offer over brakel, Mlchelln tires. 949-3682 or 583- Ing, power brakes, air. Must sell. 13400. 1970 DODGE 1968 PLYMOUTH 1968VALIANT S3W. 291-0512 alter 6 p.m. 2412. Phone 739-0750. Potara, 2-door hardtop, Brown, V-8. 1970 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door sedan, 1967 CADILLAC — Hardtop sedan, De- V-100, 4-door sedan,' 6-cylinder, r | 1970 'CUDA 340 - 275 h,p. Hurst automatic transmission, power steer- FURY III. Convertible. Bed. • HERE'S A SAMPLE OF OUR air conditioning;, power steering and Vllle, leather interior, vinyl roof. Stereo. Posl-rear. Power steering. 19,601,. 318 V-8 automatic automatic transmission. Green. brakes, automatic transmission, whitewal! Six-way seat. Excellent condition. Must Best olfer. Coll ofler 6 p.m. 842-5841. ing. povwrfrakes. Factory air condi- and power steering HUGE USED CAR INVENTORY tires, vinyl top, power seats, adlustable sell. Make offer. 264-9100, Mrs. Cassldy, 9- tion. $1395 iteerlng. t2700.,Coll 671-5073. 5. After 6 and weekends, 222-15W. . 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA ,.,*. 'i 1970 VOLKSWAGEN • Good condition. •-.'•* 1970 MONTE CARLO — 12.000 miles. V-8 Phone 787-4650- -iSX. $3250 $1695 One owner. Like new. 11850. Automatic, air conditioned, stereo tope, 1967BUICK 1969 CHRYSLER Coll 264-7989 power steering. Best ofler over 13000. 671- 1970 DODGE Newport, 4-door, full/ equipped In- 1967 CADILUC — Fleelwopd broucjtijm. Must be sold, new car arriving. 747-0739' 1969 CHEVELLE Skylark, "GS 400", 2-door hardtop, Challenger, Fully equipped cluding air condition. 1964FAIRLANE WAGON -Six cylinder, 1968 CHRYSLER stick shift. Low mileage. Good condition, before5:30. ,. ; ,, . Malibu. 2-door ha.-dtop, V-8, Auto- V-8, automatic transmission, power • DODGE — Convertible. 1966. Yellow with "300", Convertible, Gold, automst- Asking 1395. 6)2-4319. matte tnsnsmission, powvr ateering, steering, black top. Beautiful condition. Automatic. ic transmission, power steering and Power steering and brakes. Radio and More Classified yalgwwith black vinyl up. 1969CADIUAC FOR SALE — 1967 Volkswagen sedan. powtrbrak«s. $1795 1968 CHEVROLET SHOO. Call anytime between 6 and I p.m. heater. New belted tires, plus snow tires. on Next Page $2775 946-8141. Firm SI000. Coll 741-2604. $2175 1966PONTIAC AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ^\2 1969SIMCA 1968 CHRYSLER Calalins, station wagon, V-B, auto- "300", 4-door hardtop. Fully pow- matic transmission, power Hearing,' 1969 DODGE 1970 TOWN & COUNTRY 4-door sedan, automstic trans* erad including factory air condition. brakes and windows. Air Condi-. Monaoo. 9-passengBr siaiion wagon. Station wagon, fully equipped " mteion. Economical with rear load- PRE-OWIMED Blue. Ons owner. An exceptionally tioned. White. ' fuUy equipped inUuding air condition. including air condition. ing area. clean car. $1475 $2675 $1575 DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING $350,000 INVENTORY MERCEDES-BENZ WE REFUSE NO ONE CREDIT 1969 MERCEDES-BENZ IF QUALIFIED 280 SE, Green Fully equipped in- 6CCQ 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ eluding air condition. . V W W W % 22OS. Slack, Full/ equrfpgd in- 6 "f EA eluding air condilion. "• , V 199 Buhler & Bitter '1968 MERCEDES-BENZ 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ i50SE. Tan. Fully equipped. 190. Gray-wllh 4-sptod Iran- . 6CCA~ mission. '•.' • VO3V, CHRYSLER ^ PLYMOUTH BAYSHORE 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ _ ISO D. Deissl, Full/ equipped in- Jfe 4 ^JEZfl 220 se. Coupo. Blua. 4-soeed trans- 69CQ t%- I AUSTIN?MMG fai LAND ROVER I CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH eluding automatic transmission. fr I # w V mission and air condition. Vfcvv 5f»
SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 FIRST AVE., ATUHT1C HIGHLANDS 329QHWY.35.HAZLET 291-9200 229-4790 MERCEDES-BENZ Since 1957 MURPHY&DAVISON i (just north of Freehold Circle) HIGHWAY 9 462*5300 FREEHOLD
summer All P0NTIAC5ARE ... and we're passing THE SAME! DOWNES POMTIAC the savings on to you! MAKES THE DIFFERENCE BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH (175 cars to choose from) "You're not far from a 1971 better deal" 62 LOWER MAIN ST. OLDSMOBILES MATAWAN
BRAND NEW OVER 30 CARS IN STOCK All MODELS-All COLORS 1971 OPELS TOP TRADE AT SIZZLING ALLOWANCES SUMMER SAVINGS! FROM IMMEDIATE BIG BUYS ON DELIVERY ALL 71 DEMOS TOO! OVER 100 AVAILABLE FINANCING f NEWand ARRANGED 9 ACRES USE8 sD CARS
For a "SWUNG DHL" see a RUSSELL "RUSSEUMAH" today! BUICK-OPEL Fred Koeser • Tdm Kegelman 0LDSM0BI1E-CADILLAC CO. Bill Hllsinger»Alan Holsey ' Art Hill • Tony Warhan 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 2644000 741-0910 Hwy, 35 Keyport msrO/4/xmjH IM7 VW.KSWAOEM - JSOt, 27 671-J922 GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY- enjine need! a little work. WOO or best of- WAS NOW 196! FALCON -40,000 miles. Broad 8. Mechanic Sis. 7412100 Red Panl Rrosonabfe rales. Free estimates, Moke otter 1965 MUSTANG - Six cylinder automatic. fer. 291-133S. 787-6591. ' Call 741-3965 after 3 p.m. 1966 B5A - 650. Clean $2595 Good for ports. Engine ond transmission 16' SKIFF — 40 h.p, electric start Evln- LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, $2395 In good condition. Best offer. 583-3845. Coll • 1963 FORD GALAXIE 591-1364 rude. Good condition. Any reasonable of- YARDSz-GARAGES — Free estlmatn. A-l condition. S37S. MUSTANG — 1917. Low mileage. Very fer. Coll 8420519. Coll oftei*3 o.m. 741-2149, 747-3064 ofitr 6 clean. Economical VS. New exhaust, 1971 HONDA 70 — Excellent condition. 1968 CHEVY II Low mileage.' WOODPUSSY FOR SALE FURNITURE MOVINO — Attla OB* e* 100% WARRANTY 196S CHEVROLET IMPALA — Foor-aoor, removable chrome luggage rack. Act lost. S250 lors cleaned. Free estlmcaes. 741-1280 2-door iedan, standard trans- six cylinder slick. "As Is," $475. Coll 266- Coll 747-9164 . Call 747-3002 5171 otter 4 weekdays, oil day Sat. ond YAMAHA 250 — 1969. Just tuned. 5500 Most cars listed hero are "Svensk I960 CHEVROLET — Standard shift. Good 32' COLONIAL 5PORT FISHERMAN — . • W. BUCK , WAS NOW Sun. running condition, S1O0. miles. Real good condition. A step! at Tested" used cars {used cars tested, S430. Coll 747-1990. Flying bridge, depth finder,-ship-to-shore Furniture repaired ana antiques IJ70 BUICK — Riviera. Foctoiy oir. AM- 7D7-8BK radio. 542-0679 otter 5 p.m. refiniined. 542-6551 : $1595 the Swedish way.) if necessary, re-' M, stereo, vinyl top ond most other ex- BUICK RIVIERA — 1964. Low mileage, $1395 tras. Must sacrifice. «71-38&C 12'WOODEN SKIFF —140.1970 Chrysler DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS— Firr- two-door. Full power. Air conditioning. MOBILE HOMES 10 h.p. outboard, like new, S325. Call 741- paired by our "Svensk Testad" me- New tires. 1775. Coll 291-2*25. nished and Installed for only S64.95. To or. 1962 FORD GALAXIE — Good mechani- 1969TRAVEL TRAILER 14' —Sleepssix:eps six, , 7899. der, coll 349^)863. m ,.t 1968 CHEVROLET chanics and qualify for our 100% cal condition. 1200. 1960 JAGUAR 3.B SEDAN. fully equipped. S1OO0, Includes hit<* . 74l" "! 1969 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR — Phone 872-0215 s 282i. SJO0 £5 h.p., like new. Controls included. Thun- OVERGROWN LAWNS AND FIELDS . Impels, y-8, hardtop, automatic warranty. Which you can inspect 842-614T tfsmmlraion, power (tearing, radio. VOLKSWAGEN — 1SS1. 196S engine. Sun- ELCONA - 10 x 55, fully furnished. Wall- derbolt ignition. If new (1350. Your cosf 741-5100 _• when you come by. root. Good running condition. Call 741-7025 to-wall carpeting. Call after 6 p.m. 542- SSOO. Can be seen at The Boat Center, 75 1960 CADILLAC - Runs good. S125. White St., Red Bonk. Ask for Ben. XMMJ NOW liter S p.m. i Phone H&G CONCRETE WORK — SldewalkJ, 767-3896 li1 FIBERGLAS BOAT — 75 h.p. electric patios, driveways, etc. Free estimates. AUTOS FOR SALE start Johnson and trailer. SBOO. Call after Call 291-0034. ' $1695 $1495 1942 CHRYSLER — While four-door se- TRACTORS 5 p.m. 747-34>6. dan, top condition, S325. - CARPET-TILE-LINOLEl/AI FOREIGN JOHN DEERE — Model B tractor, front Installation service DOMESTIC loader, plow, disc. woo. J' HIGGINS — Inboard, sound plywood hull. New 312 cu. in. engine. Fast. Phone Free esllmates, 8424261 1968CAMARO The Renault 10 1963 CADILLAC — Fleerwood. Air, all 944-8571 power. Good condition. Best offer. Call 549-1783 weekends and evenings. Week- PAINTING— Interior, exterior. Ex- V-8, hardtop,, automatic trans- !970VWV0»..».« ,_,.$2S?„S 842-0097 oiler 6 p.m. , days, 949-6073. ' perienced college student*. Free esti- mission, power steering, radio. W69«VHI£ -—,..$1995 4-door, factory air, AM-FM rodlo, 2-door hardtop, one owner, auto- goes farther WANTED AUTOMOTIVE - mates. Call 842-2928 or741-9!6S. outomotlc, 19,000 miles. ' 195' CHEVROLET — tmpala hardtop. 12 PENN YAN — With Mercury Mark 20 WAS' NOW matic, power steering, yellow, motor and trailer. $200. Power brakes, power steering. S80. Coll GET CASH FOR VOUR FOREIGN — Phone 739-0021. LIGHT HAULING — Furniture moving; 23,000 miles. . on y2 gallon 787-O309 before t p.m. _• AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMJUTH clean yards, garage;, attics, cellars and 1969V01VO...... 42195 MOTORS INC.. Hwy 35. Eqlonlown 1J''FIBERGLAS CAR-TOPPER — With wax floors. Call 7414762. • $2095 $1995 , than most cars 1970 BLUE AAGB CONVERTIBLE — Ex- oars, oar locks, anchor and carrier. S100. 2-door sedan, 4-speed. factory air, 1969 riREBIRD $1995 cellent condition. Best offer. Call otter Call 291-1045. SEMI-PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS Afn-rM rcnlo, 2-door hardtop, double power vlny 7:3>p.m.,4!5-nn. JUNK CARS Interior. Exterior. Reasonable rotes. Coll for free estimate, 2294689. ,1968 CHEVROLET top. go on 1961 FORD - 292 engine. Stick. Good me- PICKED UP | FAST STIFF 14'SLOOP v-B, Impala custom coupe, automat- chanical shape. 1150. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking : 5350 291-2457 ic transmission, power steering, ra- 1.9tf VOLKSWAGEN ».»$1W3 Coll 747^317 after 5. Squareback, A-l condition, one own- a full gallon. Eatontown 542-2235 EMPLOYMENT dio. CAP HORN — 21'. Auxiliary sloop. Four er. 1968 CTO...... SU95 CHEVROLET SUPERSPORT — 1963. CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP i FORberths, trailer, 9.8 h.p. Mercury. Over WAS New ttres arvt carbvreator, mag wheels. CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR, VIN-; HELP WANTED FEMALE NOW 2-door hardtop, automatic, full pow . Ihfost cars are doing great it CENT 542-5500. S2O00 in extras. Good condition but needs er, ens owner. Desperate. 291-0042' lint. S2O0O. Boat registration NJ-1812T, I96JV01VO .$1995 they get 17 miles a gallon. ...ihm's Boot works, Monmouln Beach, EXPERIENCED 11895 WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- Call owner ot 212-477-6462. $1595 IMS wagon, factory olr, 4-jpeed, fied mileage. Cojifact Ed Slgler. root rack. One owner. The Renault 10 does twice TRUCKSFORSALE SEWING MACHINE 1967P0NT1AC. --$1695 that: up to 35 miles. .1.9.SJ STU DEBAKE R - PICkJJD..J2M. 16' IHBOARD-OUTBOARD — Three-year- W 1968CHEVEUE firand Prix, double power, factory AA. SCHWARTZ old Johnson. Excellent condition. See ot sr/Toefi Call CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Steady work, three weeks paid vacation, air, 2-door hardtop, ons owner. It also has twice as many doors 671-9899 or 4WI425. 141W. Front St., Red Bank 7474787 Panel's Boat Yard, Rumson. y-8 convertible, automatic, trans- seven paid holidays, plus other benefits. fission, power steering, radio. as some cars: 4. 1964 CHEVROLET— El Camlrio. Toko IT CENTURY — Mahogany hull, Cadillac BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR over payments. Call after 5 p.m. V-9 engine, S1300. Caliafter 6 p.m. 741- T968 P1YM0UTH Twice as many disc brakes as AUTO PARTS -REPAIR 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bank WAS NOW 1595 787-3236 23B2. Sport Fury, 2-door JwrdtopTfoctory some cars: 4. " AAMfjO TK3NSMISSION " . 747-1373 __• 1954 CHEVROLET AERtAL 32" LADDER .193NewmanSprlngsRd.. Red Bank ULRICHSON — 1M& 27' t lybrtdge, depth- 1995 $1795 owrtr f0VK-''ouWnia1Il:'onB AS this artf mare without being TRUCK w-ggggywo Iinder, shlp-to-shore/adio. Sleeps four. Excellent condition, woo. 842-1422. twice ttoprice . 'HYDRAULIC FLAT-BED — 78" X 12'6" Secretarial duties with excellent typing J 967 CHEVROLET* f AHEL VAN - 1M3. Mo. with stakes. Power take-off, pump, tiose, and sfeno skills for marketing and sales 19&7 DODGE. band pbtoa, fits Chevrolet chassis. B & BUSINESS NOTICES office. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply In B«IAir sedan, automatic trans- IOMf>«M«$|9yS person. mission, radip. 9ixBteng1197 •69fOBDrt.T '2397 Radio {• healer, automatic, power FINANCING •65 FORD Wofaon M097 Radio, healer, automatic, power steer- Galaiie '500'. 2 dooj hardtop, air con- • steering, etc Country Sedaiwadio & heater, auto- ditioned, radio & healer, automatic, FULL PRICE $799 ing. '70 PLYMOUTH §aM7 malic, power steerirr - ersteerinu. vinyl roof. ' Sport Satellite. 2 door hardtop, radio !< OPEN heater, automatic, power steering KITSON •71 PLYMOUTH 'MIT Fury 111,4 door hardtop, air conditioned,' EVENINGS V8, automatic, power steering. • '70BARtACUDA '1*97 SHREWSBURY 'HI Radio and healer, power steering. MOTORS, INC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA BRAND NIW HIGHWAY 36 AuthorludVolktwagHtDtaltr '71 EATONTOWN Shrewsbury Aw. New Shrewsbury 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO TOYOTA 1798 642-1126 P.O.E.i 741,8500 • • Directly Across From MV Inspection Station I I Mile list Oi Monmouth Shopping Cenler WANTED rotgALE J^p WANTEp MALE THE FAMH-Y C&OJS By M X*u» WEMHtAMTEO FEMALE MELT WANTED FEMALE "— d/r Personnel 322 cct* vormiAt..*^*4****"*"*"*** SI4t.» SALES M N Custom, T mm Mag.. ..SITS EXECUTIVE —..UK Full Hmt parmanent position h todies' o>- FATHER'S DAZE TEMPORARY SECRETARY — Kotlt .^...1115 SECRETARY Dortmont. Apply In person, Mi» Etfell- Glbta graduatt. t ytorj exptrlmct. Ex- .J jouje *>«>»• ISO >tro t < Ftln. cellent iHna cod typing, fesept. IS. 3*1- wvcro 13 gouae doublt •• 175 *' fx ?RV , Sunday. June 20!h. hos been decreed Fa- 0259. Weotherpy - * mag MM NATELSONS ther's Doy. June 29th Is olso the longesi Steven) H Boose double 175 aav of the year — thereby leaving the PRACTICAL NURSE-Would Ilkf to Steveni 16 gouge double - .; S45 Screen doors, .«vl*>rs. faucets, sinks, out- Brood and Front St>. shortest mght. Fathers labar (ot business core lor an tldtrly or III p»rnxi. Refer- Vulcan 12 gouge double...... 1135 or ot home) during the aay ana ptuy i ence. Mall raplles lo Box F-lU, The Dolly Mossbura 12-gauge pump 159 Phone 741-aOO for oppl. 11 Reoiilir. RedSoitt. «00 COCKTAIL WAITRESS — For seoitiort pleasure at night. So "they give him II Winchester Model 12, extra barrel Mostly I'. night club in Keansbura area. No food. longest doy for work — and the shortes! Winchester Model 12,14 gauge J135 BEACH BABYSITTER - College Junior, J1S0 priced. Come Down ora K"**?,*' ^3h"fti High commission!. Coll T-4 p.m. 717-9720, nlghl for pleasure. Driver's license. Experienced. Coll 142- Winchester Model 50,12 gauge iom Rd., Enallshtown. « mu« jorth « Remington Model 7£O. 6 mm , 3165 HIGH SCHOOL OIRt- - Wonted port 2334 otler 5 pjn. Auction, t miles south of Rt. 1}. Open fOR AN INTERVIEW, APPLY IN PER. Remington Model 1MI, iniiv ««ceat Monday. Sundoy 1 lo 5- tirat lor summer. Light typing ond Mir FATHER'S DAY SHOULD BE HON- WILL GIVE LOVING CARE - To your extra barrel J135 ORCALLS64-W00. tor dentist's office In business sectio.—n ol ORED OM DEC. 23nd, WHICH HAS THE child In my htune. Infonto accepted. Ex-Springfield M-M J50 TWO CADILLAC SNOW TIRES Red Bonk. Coll 747-7331 between I onond 2 SHORTEST DAY AND THE LONGEST perlenced mother. 7414255. Ifhoca 16 oouoedouNe. J125 NIGHT. THAT'S FATHER'S DAY! OR Savage outomotlc 12 gauge — ...(77 50 NIGHT??? WOMAri~Wi!hti'to babysit In my MoriTn35 145 LAN VIN- MOTHER'S HELPER - Sleep In, 5-4 doys ,.....SI65 tor summer. Own olr conditioned room WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN! home. Fenced-C.i y*rd. Remington Model 11M, 12 gouge.... BUNK BEDS - Ont *«l. 4" pests. AimMt-J Coll U Remington Model 1100,» gauge.....,...1545 ond TV. Must swim. SM-2H1. — Harvey Mlnei new. J85. Co)) 49M^ CHARLES OF LEGAL SECRETARY — Keyport Otl|«. For JOBS come to D & R BABYSITTING We also hove IS Double Barrel Shntauns Pleoie tend resume ond solory require- By mature woman, experienced. on Special Sale . .. Stoeger Arms, Ster- SEWER PIPE ments to P.O. BOK US. Keyport. WJ. LAB SUPERVISOR: J12-S15.000. FEE Call 747-7726 lingworth, regularly $169.95 .'.. Special THE RITZ PAID. BS Chemistry, know QC functions. JUS GIRL FRIDAY — For ports deportment. Responsible for physical testing of oil rar MANNY'S SPORT SHOP RED BANK GARAGE - Sot, June M, « ftl. JS.HotmdtUHJ.- Some typing, full-lime. Ask for Mr. A'.or- materials and batch formuli. FINANCIAL tord, 471-1073. RI, 36, East Ktoniourg to 5, also Mon. thru Frl,, • to5. V«arscol- Phone 7I7-05M Sr. Programmer: Degree. 3-5 yrs. BAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES lectlons. 9x6 dean green rug, «W. Plants, An tquol opportunity employer SECRETARY books, trays, frames, choirs, stools, wit- Management consultant seeks experience! 3&O/2O DOS-Tos. Advance to analyst. 412- SWIMMING POOLS coses, postcards, forks, spoons, knives, secretory with pleating personality ond $15,000 FEE PAID.* BUTCHER SHOP dishes, llnware. 25- to 510.55 Petera PI. GIRLS good skills In typing and light steno. Ex eellent worklna conditions In olr condh Programmer: 1-3 yrs. experience. BAL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING — Out- RPG. 340/20 DOS-TOS. »10-J12,MX>. FEE AND DELI Sporton in-around swimming pool kits tioned ottlce. Reply to Box F-IH, The Business and equipment. Atlantic High complete, including galvoniicd steel side compressor unl; and "ntros, never Do you hove? Dolly Register. Red Bank. PAID. used. »». Lawn roller, water filled. HO. —Gift of gob walls, vinyl liner, hl-role sand filter, —Attractiveness DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- OC Coordinator: B5 Chem. 2-4 yrs, stalls pump ond motor, automatic skimmer, in- 747-4028. —Good sense ol humor SECRETARY tlcol and QC Sampling techniques. Work WE HAVE OPENINGS - In Union Coun- let fittings, nil hardware, nuts, bolls, eic. BABY THINGS — Met playpen M, crib •-Goad skills Full time. i'A doyso week. Mature person with people. S10-S13,000. FEE PAID. 6-2.1 ty, Somerset County ond Middlesex Coun- WE MUST MOVE THESE t!5, dressing table SI5, stroller S10. hom- capable ol handling financial arrange, ty. Low Investment, high Income. 7I7.2SIC POOLS NOW! per t2. Can 741 0175. merts. Must type. Red Bonk oreo. Write Credit Supervisor: Industrial, S12-S13,0M, 16 X 32 Kit ; SHOO Do you like? Box B-156, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. FEE PAID. Good potential. PRIVATE LOCAL INVESTOR - Inter- 41" ELECTRIC RANGE S50. 60 gal. elec- ested In Monmouth or. Ocean County non- 16 X 31 Kit S1338 tric water heoler, SSO. Call offer 7 p.m. —Informality 18 X 36 Kit SU38 —A crazy-ml*eihflK<'fice INFECTIOUS CONTROL NURSE ACT NOW monufocturing businesses tor sale. All re- 84 2-2604. .. Monmouth Medical Center, 9 a.m. to 1 "Who put the Ice cream on the cereal shelf?" plies acknowledged. Write Box F-115, The 20 X 40 Kit S15B0 —Toklng tests These ore brand new 1971 models ond they p.m.. Monday through Friday. Degree Coll RITA B. HECT ot S42O501 Dally Register, Red Bonk. MOTOROLA TAPE PLAYER — Com- —Telk to 3 peopla ot once and/or public health nursing experience carry the Good Housekeeping guarantee lete with speakers and burolornxoof -AriOgtttfcttltJOBm „ requlreoVColl JB2-5MO. Ext 321, HELP WANTED MALE 1 HELP WANTED MALE * DELICATESSEN BUSINESS - In Pisca- seoi. Call Mr. Leeds, collect,721-1664; or rocket. Never used, «7S.Coll2J4-70fl. I taway. Gross $150,000 lost year. Reason 736-2662 eves. only. & SINGLE BED — Complete. 120, Clurrv Thefl cell evr Personnel, MNJO! WOMAN WANTED — For general d/r Personnel for selling, moving out of state. Call 885' cleaning, two days o week. Must hove 157 Broad St. Red Bonk 5217 or MJ-1U7. Ask tor BUI or Evelyn. , • TOMATO STAKES dining room set, S.75. Stereo recorder. 6n- own transportation. S4M4M otter 6 p.m. TRACTOR-TRAILER cyclopedoe sel. 747-4366 after i p.m. For RESUMES PREPARED AMAZING MONEY-MAKING HOMEi »' long, 12* each or 20-plece bundle lor 1?. WAITRESSES — Apply In person. PLAN. PAYS to 130 day. Full or Part- SEARS MINI BIKE - Wllhi two-ieeed REX DINER, 117 W. Front SI. & Time, free details. CALL NOW. 747-91U, RED BANK LUMBER outomallc transmission. Good condition. • leektcrars Red Bank 7J7-9329. 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 >12J. 787^184. . . • Clerk TyDills STRAIGHT TRUCK d/r Personnel • Keypunch WANTED — Women to work in new busi- CHEMICAL DRIVERS 1*7 Brood St. Red 8onk H2-35O! SIXPIgCE BEDROOM SET — SectldWl; • Receptionists ness In Red Bonk. Write to Box F-IH, Th! WAACKAACK ARMS • couch ond corner table. INSTRUCTION Sporting goods, fishing tockle, guns. 199 • Secretaries Polly Register, Red Bonk. Experience in household TOOLMAKER , Call 291 M16 before 4 p,m. r • Switchboard OPERATORS Main 51., Keonsburg. 787-6J33. SECRETARY — New publishing business goods moving necessary Lost wax mold experience. Leading cas- COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STUDENT — SURFBOARD - And wet suit. »'8" Heble. needs responsible secretory who con work ting house seeks qualified man for light, Tutoring in French and English com- SOD S109. Porkway men's medium, with leel.. Rotating Shifts complex 3>D work. Gratifying work tor a position. >hone 747-2746. For sale or we will Install. 157 Brood St.. Red Bank. N.J. independently, w. Long Branch location. APPLY IN PERSON US. S72I5).. ; Call J»-«420. . An Interesting, permanent position mon who con occepr a challenge. Over- The BrloMAcre, 747-5555 with o growth company. Must possess time and many benefits. Near North Jer- TUTORING - Crode tchool teochm- will GUITAR - 4 pick-up, electric, with cose LEGAL SECRETARY - Exp. prelerre tutor grades 1 through 6, In your home or ATTENTION— Our Lady of Perpetual In general am) Real Slate. Will comldei LPN WANTED - 3 to 11:30 shift. a minimum 2 years experience on Anderson Bros., sey Snore. Engineered Precision Casting Help School parents: Place your orders ond 40 wait amplifier, 5125. Microphone, batch processes In tine organic chem- Co., Mlddletown, N.J. 671-242<. mine. Any subiect. »S per hr. Red Bonk. girl wllh good skills. Salary High, com KING JAMES NURSING HOME Mlddletown oreo. 842-7983. «iow for school uniforms. Sam SilbcrBlall. 115, Call S66-0543 otter,2:357 •-*-•• rnenturafi wllh ability. FEE NEOO 2?l-3400 ical processing. Excellent fringe ben- Inc. Highlands. eflls Include profit sharing, cash MECHANIC— Propone Carburetlon. TV PEAVEY AMPLIFIER TOP TIABLE* 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank Must be ignition ond carburetlon special- <• TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL . . ISO watt RMS. SI50. SECRETARY — For real estate olllce. bonusand medical covtfese. 1 ,GUNS— Newonb used. Buy. sell or Must be good at typing and shorthand, ist. Only the best and most ambitious need RESTAURANT - And •man'ho'M. For , Call 54J-4I44 •• SECRETARY - Light lleflb, pood typing, apply at Propone Equipment Corp., 11 •rent or lale. Coll otter 6 p.m. trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS with general knowledge of bookkeeping. Call Personnel for appointment' SHOP Rt. 36, East Kcansburg. 787-0508. keep recordi, meet the public In person Salary open. Hoilet area. Send resume to Apple St., New Shrewsbury, next to Red 741-1144 GE DRYER - Three months old. MovlflJ, and by pr«w active 1-oolollict. 585. , lox F-107, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. 264-4500, Ext. 536 REAL ESTATE Bonk Airport. FOR THE MODERN APPROACH* TYPEWRITERS .42-77* SECRETARY — Creol opening for c GIRL FRIDAY - Shorthand, typing. oood1 SALES SUPERINTENDENT — Port-time. Seek- TO TEACHING who likes personal contact; able to cs* ing middle-aged experienced couple far Roberts School pt Muilc IBM electric Excellent condition. Special PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES - with figures, telephone. Permanent posi- 'If you believe in your own ability ana student rates on rental with option to buy. lume responsibilities, along with reguior tion In pleasant Red Bqnk office. Send International would like to torn more than $50,000 a, garden apartment In Red Bank. Must have "The Complete Studio" Jerry's Brook Form, 3460 Hwy 35, Hoilet. ^vallflcottora and salory requirements to own tools. Two-btdroom apartment olus MWMttSt.. Red Bank 142-6540 872-0327 otter 6. 35' quart, minimum 8 quarts. No CMMw year, then we wart to talk to "YOU." Ex-. salary. Must be bondnble. Call 3544077 under Hollowed In llelds. Box F-l 11, The Dolly Register. Red Book. Flavors & wrlence helpful, but not necessary. We SUMMER COURSES IN HORSE* FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES TYPISTS — Accuracy Impertant-work In offer a company paid In-depth training MANSHIP — 2 and 3 week courses. Mon. Welfare and people with credit problem, lorge ofllct, congenial oTmosphgrt; TO BE AN ICE CREAM LADY — Excellent, AUTOMOTIVE PARTS JOBBER — immediate deliveries, initont credit. Call PANASONIC - AM/FM tlerca table ra- Fragrances, Inc. program* substantial drawing accounts, through Frl.. June 21 to July 1, July $ to. dlo. 575. Call opportunity for summer employment. 3 Needs an experienced road salesman far Mr. Gran, 373-4611 "I- * . ^ Hailet,NJ, ond th» best sales Incentive program In established Monmouth County territory. July leth. July ISth to July 30th. August Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream he Real Estate Business, "TtfAT'S WHV 2ocfto Aug. 13th. Learn Basic EqulrolTJn, TELEPHONE CREDIT WORK. Som» routes. Must be II or aver. Call 4JS4151 • Send resume to Bos F-117, The Dally Reg- EAUT1FUL HAMMOND ORGAN An equal opportunity employer WE'RE THE LARGEST REAU ESTATE Jurnplng. Introduction to Showing ona u J BARBER POLE --• Electric, revolving; light typing, taking orders, etc Exp, only a.m. to ) p.m. or between 8:30 to »;M ister* Red Bonk. . Hunting. Basic Dressage, Stoblt monoge- — — WwOct U70$|«70.$|«oo, more than 6' high MM nppty. {olory Open. Male/Femolo AND INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- MOUTH COUNTY." Wo have one opening YOUNG MAN — At least one year col- ment and horse care, essentials of First after 6 p.m. Callall 7390494 10 SHARP GIRLS - Lisa Jewels Co. Is Aid and veterinary medicine.. ASK about Also Need: so why not give us a call (or a confidential lege. Steady work In a Red Bank store. STEREO — KLH Mpdel-27 receiver. AM- new In this area and needs 10 salesgirls. Interview. Call Mr. B. between 4:30 -5:30 p.m. our adult evening classes. Call Angela GE STEREO — BeauliMI console, good • Experienced tellers Molonev. 542-6787 or 741-9644. FM. »0 walls, KLH torntoble, Pickering sound. Must sell. $75. Oo you drive? Con you work two evenings Phone 747*145. cartridge, deluxe bose. 741-1201 , Experienced Otntol Assistants a week? No investment, Coll 739-1816, or PLANT Coll 787-OS5O 5U-104I. THEKIRWANCO. ' MAINTENANCE MAN — Full time, 3 to EXPERIENCED FOLKSINGER - Will LAMP SHADE MATERIAL - Vi p. PERSONN? 10 shut. Good salary plus meals. Apply give guitar lessons ond entertain for your UAMP SHADE MATERIAL— Vi price. ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - With 77 Brood St.. Red Bo.... DENTAL ASSISTANT - Mlddletown Antique tolleta, shantung, crepe, linen, the exception cf accoustlcal ouitart, 50*. HAZLET Chief Engineer, Molly Pitcher Inn. Redparties. Call Mary, I4WHB. burlapbSr&lLHi.. Hllp Sleiiwr studio. « Riid Summer Hours 9:0(M:00 oreo. Excellent position for young wom- WORKER Bank. all list. Anderson's Music, X Brood, SI., an. Experience nqt required. Good worK- CALL 264-7200 B-HIVE — otters Instruction In nitoie- Ave., Red Bank, Red Bank. . • na conditions, vocations, pension plan. NO EXPERIENCE PAINTERS — Must have cncperlenco. croft. Join our interesting group and learn Submit resume to Box Q-12<, The Dally PIER MIRROR — 350. Ook table, 120. Da- PANASONIC — 8-track stereo, cartridge BE AN ICt CREAM MAN — Excellent Teachers or college students. Coll offer 6 to create In yarns. Complete line of mote-' guerreotype cases, si .50. Pressed ond car- ACE Register. Red Bonk. STARTS2.58 HR. opportunity for summer employment. p.m. 946-4275. rials available. Fill your summer hours tape dec, «5. nlval QIOS5, » up. 946-8437. COMPLETE BENEFIT PROGRAM Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream with tun. Adult and children's dosses ot- WAITRESS WANTED - 21 years or old- routes: Must be 18 or over. Call <95-CI51 9 CARPET MECHANICS — Or helpers. tered. 172-0114. III4KI. STEN_ O TYPIST - Coed benefits. ....SI" OBM er. New restaurant In Rumion area. Call Good starting salary, steady employment. POLAROID LAND CAMERA - With case FIELD GAS GENERATOR — Mlnlblke, ||s By appointment only p.m. to 1 p.m.» and 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ond flesh, elffctrle eye. S40. Accordion High riser. AM/FM Grundia Stereo set.' „ _,,,J9J 172-OTM Must be experienced. Call 28M3W. TUTORING — individual attention, it in- with cose. Stock cars with controls. 2M* Call Mr. Wain, 225O750 terested, colt after 5 p.m. tires, 5.M X 15 and 7.85 x 14. snow tires. SECRETARY — For two-girl regional EXPERIENCED BUTCHbK- hull or MEN — Dynamic company seeking og- 0768. Old steel executive desk, RCA whirlpool soles office InTJew Shrewsbury. Fast, ac- port-time-. Apply Monmouth Meats, 13 •-,.-• 7S7-J897 -- dishwasher, planter. Colonial splnnlna Main St., Eatonlown. - aressive men. High Income potential. MOVING — Inside TV ontenno 125. Ken CIEHK-TYPIST - Beqlnner ok curate typist with command of English NI TINE. . . +r, IINC. Port-time. Call 54H-3563 Mon. — Frl., 10 SWIMMING TAUGHT - Privately, at wheel, French ProvnciaProvincial mirrormiror,, srjna TYPIST — Library depi..._ „ J."i 89 onguoge and business savvy. Good com- more dryer J40. Child's roll-lop desk, S5. MMagnu s organ, dresserd , humtdlfierhtdlfi . s A subsidiary of Shu I toEdisonn , M J. a.m.-5 p.m. ; your pool. Beginner through llvesavlng. RECEPTIONIST - TvpiJt n."....t 7S pensation wllh full company benefits. New 440 Rarllan Center BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings in- Dresser, 119. Double bed, S10. Coll 513 relrigerotor, bumper pool table, console CLERICAL - Like figure! _„„..„_$ M air conditioned building with plenty ot An equol opportunity employer. Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Weekends •MAN FRIDAY" — Mature, personable. sewing machine, color television, 23". and PARTIALTJSTING parking. 842-72M. only. Work right In your own neighbor- for assorted chores and sales work In lux- TUTORING — Elementary sub|ects. By commercial vacuum cleaner far ito hood. No selling or collecting. Must be ot FRAMES - SI. Wicker chest, S7. Bisque, ond outdoor use. Coll 264-5962. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-FINANCE. ury rclail store. Apply with references to honor high school student. $5, Nested tables. SIS. Sola-bed, s:o. 946- Wny not comt In and conf Mentally «• EXPERIENCED HOSTESS east 12 years of age. Call 73&-MU for Box D-123, The Dally Register. Red Bank. 747-2784 .piar* ilt* present |cb market. Inter, Must apply In person Start as teller. Need aptltudv wttti figures* more Information. 8437. GAS STOVE FOR SALE not exp. START.J100.3 months salary ro- viewing hours art from <:30 until 4 pjn. Town & Surf Diner. Hwy 35, MIoMletown SIMMONS — Firm double mattress, sis. • CALL — view. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN 364485? Sat.and evenings by appointment only. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — For Day Core HELP WANTED MERCHANDISE Brass bird erne wllti accessories, si. Both Center. Must be experienced ond Ilk* chil- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-toon and Good potential and draw for ambitious/ excellent. 671 -3041. aggressive salesmen. 2&OS300* ask lor Mr. MALE OR FEMALE FOR SALE SIDEWALK BIKE -17. Floor humWIHer, Ace Employment-Agency dren. Coll 741-4313 mornings. credit, Imldft end outside work. START S10. Seven plosllc ponels, 110. Four etMea 30 Thome* Ave. 787-34W * Shrewsbury FRIGIOAIRE DRYER - In perfect con- EDGECUTTER — Machine operator on 15JK dition, S60. Surlboard and rack, S20. Call Choirs. 515. 671-597™ coots. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben- 946-4793 alter 6 p.m. CREDIT WORK TRAINEE-Opportunlty. MAINTENANCE MAM ITEMS YOU NO LONGER BOY'S RALEIGH CHOPPER BICYCLE efits. Apply Wall Street Fashions, Corner: Ml around Mechanic, especlolly.on com- WE NEED KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Monmouth County Jot). START &4K NEED OR USE WILL,.. . MOVING — Chtop. but good condition. - Blue. In good condillon. Ui. Colt «tttr West ond Woll Sis., Red Bank. • nerclal oil burners* and all phases of • Core Stringers 6p.m.747-?33S. EXPERIENCED ONLY; wilding renovations. Full fringe benefits. Dry sink, bassinets, crib, nigh chair, etc. ADies — Sell Koscot cosmetics. <0% COLLEGE GRAD-At least 10 hrs. ac- • Assemblers Coll 747-1W2 evenings and weekends. CAR REQUIRED fear round Job. Manalopon-Engllshtown BOY'S STINGRAV BIKE. It*. Hrjffem Irolght profit. Full or part-time. Three. counting. Start as Jr. Accountant. TO 'Chool5.446.7760. •• • • Sol&rers TOP DOLLAR diet needed. M2-M2I. • Inspectors CUT GLASS — S10 up. sterling compote, ondlroni, jaeen. «5. Lounge cWr, »25, • Computer Technicians (EKptrfcnctd) SELL SI. Royal Doullon Tobys, S3. Godey window fan, 415, Itnlth block one! white PUNCH YOUR WAY INTO* EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — If you tiov* RETIRED MAN — Reliable, wllh refer- prints, 17. Nutting prints, si up. 946-8437. 31" console. Mo. Singer sewirel mothlM, PERSONNEL SERVICES • Production Dispatchers (Exptrltnced) RolobroirVlO. 747-4665. BETTER JOB BY CALLING xccllent skills In typing ond shorlhond, 77 Brood St., Red Bank 741-3555 :nas. Handyman, know janitorial duties. ire personable, ond would like to work In lours 12 noon to 6 p.m. Apply ot 21 Llnd- EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES — Hwy 36, m Summer Hours 9-4 Smott company friendliness and opportu- lantlc Highlands. New Sol* Hours dolly 4 CASTRO CONVERTIBLE - Wlthtw L. J.GONZER, ASSOC. i challenging and vibrant atmosphere, are PU Red Bank. nity/ big company salary* working condi- FAST ixperltnced ond responsible, we hav* the MECHANIC — Tuneup and electrical. fa 6 p.m. Sat. ond Sun. t to 5 p.m. Or call choirs, ga«d condition, 535. Call t ' Kt. JJ.at Laurel Avc. tions ond benefit package. Apply In pftfwn for appointment, 291-2147. p.m. 244-5527 ob tor you. Excellent pension ond prolit Fut! time. Veterans preferred. Apply In FIELD REPRESENTATIVE — Full cr Wldl3(M30pj*aUy WITH A QUICK ACTION taring plan. Hours t-s. Mon. thru Frl. -•erso.i, Werner's Automotive, Hwy 36. iort-tlme« with management capabilities, 1 *4M7O0 or young expanding company. Full train- — Marble top. I POOL - 15-K3 . Ladder, filler, olary optn. Call 47M300, ask for Mrs. teltord. • LOW-COST dtate deliveryery. • • " . Liner c most new, JSO. 'owers. ing program. Income commensurate with HOUSEKEEPER - Two advlt» rwulre PLUMBERS — Experienced. Also ex- abllily plus largo bonuses. For appoint- INTERDATA , DAILY REGISTER Col"oil 7747-9I64 S or774-2800 >honeT47.|IKI oil-arjuntf housekeeper for small «Yote. .EOAL SECRETARY — Legal ex- perienced helpers. Steady work, year rncnt, colIlI 329-5950.22y 2 p.m.-7 p,m. Mus' be experienced, possibly some cook- 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport. N J, POOLTABLE — 8' regulolTun, complete UNIQUE CHOPPING BLOCK TASI.B ing Nice, prtvat* cothtse avdllobl*. Ref- perience preferred, but not necessary. round. Please call 939-9701 or 938-5270. Inn BIdg.) with solid lathe bolls and equipment, ex- 140'. Vrlte to Box B-151, The Dally Register, WEN — For dietary food service. Full (Directly behind HolltfoyEmploye Inn BIdg.r ) FAMILY AD cellent condition, 5125, Three-piece sec- erences required. Salary en. Writ* P.O. BACKHOE OPERATORS — On Ford Ma- ime. Apply Jersey Snore Medical Center. An Equal Opportunity Emploer Call 747-249? Box«», Rtd Bonk. NJ.I Red Bonk. '.ipnal sofa sj5. Rounjf cocktail table* sis. chines. Top wages, 55 per hour. Apply In 1945 Corlles Avc Ncplune, tD Personnel 3 LINES-5 DAYS Maple desk ond swivercnalr. 545. Webcor SMALL MAPLE HUTCH - UO. Kilchen IICTAPHONE TYPIST - In Insurance person only between 8-9 a.m. Public department, weekdays between 9 and 2 SALESMEN set, 525. Mople twin beds, S35. OeK desk, DEPARTMENT SECRETARY — Respon- Full-time or part-time portable stereo with extension speaker sible temporary position for special prot- ttlce. Good skills required. Five-day Iceds, Inc. m Rt. 3S, Mlddletown. >.m. An equal opportunity employer FOR ond stand, S3S. Two screen and storm ill Bookcase. 16. Pump and raoteri 111. 4 p.m. shift bul 400O ext. 351, _^__^^_ Brood & Front Sis., or phone 741-5300 for to hire an executive director. All Inter- ding mochlnes, typewriters, olllce equip- nlsfied and installed lor only 544.95. To or- appointment. • ware, limns. He. Reasonable rates. We der Coll K9 0843. . ' n.Lbl be able to wotl. MEN PART-TIME MECHANIC'S HELPER — All fringe ben- ested and qualified persons who wish to ment, etc.. at bargain prices. New or deliver. t p.m. lo 12 nitd- J70 WEEKLY efits, excellent working conditions. 40- be Interviewed for this position should used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt. 35, Oak.. COLLEGE STUDENTS make application In writing outlining their hurst. S31-3W0. mgh! on temporary Three evenings, Sat. days. No experience hour week* good opportunity for the right NEEDAAONEY?? MINI BIKE -1100 More Classified qualifications. The applications should be SURFBOARD-SM baiib. Hospi- necessary. Car. Call tor appointment. mon. Downes Pontlac 62 Lower Main St» 51780 this summer, plus scholarship and Motawan. mailed to the office at the Housing Au- ROOF SHINGLE SALE 842-494Id/rer6p.ro. on Next Page lali/d'.ion. paid ho- 747-4030 career opportunities. Car necessory. Mar- thority, located at 2< South St.. Freehold. ketini division. Interviews Wed. 1:30 Rabberold. white. 235 la.. S9.95 per 3 lirja>s and other MECHANIC — Full or part-time, two N.J.. and a mutually ogreeoble appoint- bundltsq. The genuine Hem In absolute EXPERIENCED CARPENTER p.m., 794 Broad St. (RU5), Bragar Build- ment will be fixed. ber.ctiis. Apply_ Phone years experience on general auta repair. ing, Shrewsbury. firsts — on first come, first served basis. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 747-2862 Must include Iront end alignment and complete broke, drum and disc Including CHAMBERMAID, CLERK, WAIT- RED BANK LUMBER drum lathes. Apply J. M. FIELDS. Au- LUBE MAN — All fringe benefits,'ex- SALESCLERK — For tackle store. Prefer RESSES, BARTENDER - Full ond port- 9 Woll St. Red Bank 741-S5O0 Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport retired man to work 8 months a year. Ap- tomotive Department, Hwy 35* Hculct, cellent working conditions. 40-hour week. time positions available. Apply HolmdeT ply in person. Long Branch Fishing Pier. Apply In person, Downes Pontiac, 62 Low- Motor inn. Hwy25. Holmdet. LUGGAGE - Three pieces, SIM. Type- EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS er Main St., Motawan. writer, M0. Hairdryer and movie camera. Clean cut young men. Automotive and COOK WANTED - For in.iltuttonol type Coll >4!?n><. BUILD YOUR FUTURE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE torch experience helpful. Excellent future, BARBER — Experienced hair stylist. cooking. Modern nursing home. Full time company benefits. Apply in person only, Long ond short cuts. Modtson Township, position. Pleasant working conditions. WROUGHT IRON — Seven-piece table MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy. 35, ''hone 727-9736. Good salory with benefits included. Call ond chair set, 310. Two patio loveseats Middietowa. - and two club choirs. Slid. 7414449. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES USHERS — Apply in person. Must be over AUTO BODY A1ECHAN1C — Ex- 8. Full or part-time work. Atlantic PART-TIME — Evenings. Matrons, por- BICYCLE — "Lemon Peeler" Stingray, WITH ESSO We need men to work rotating shifts. perlenced. Excellent opportunity for ex- rheatre, Atlantic Highlands. ters. Good storting salory. Work in one five-sated. Good condition. ISO. Coll 471- We offer: perienced mon. All benefits, paid ho- building.Coll 747-5610. • 0140 anytime. lidays. Sick leave, vocation. 40-hour week. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Must be Steady employment close to home Joseph F. Stein. Inc., CadiHac-Ponttac full fledged with tools and experience* SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS —We CLEAN — Wool rug ond pad, brown preferably with Chrysler products. Full- will train you toearngoodmoney twted. 8^x10. S20. Hall carpet runner, Excellent wages Including shift differential payments Agency. 775-2800. ask lor Bob Jackson. ime year-round lob. All beneiits. Apply in Hospllallzatian presenting a quality line of toiletries. my. gold. 110. Slorogt trunk will) troy. SERVICE STATION PLUMBER WANTED — Experienced. .erson, M. SCHWARTZ, Chrysler- Port-lime jobs also available during Life Insurance Plymouth. 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk. school year. No door-to-door. Call for ap- Disability and sick benefits Benefits. Not needed tor sewer work. Call F. verange, 741-7217. pointment 566-2935, 1 p.m.-8 p.m. week- HOBART SLICER — Refrigerator blower Retirement plan MAN — For drilling holes In reinforced doys. 9-12:30 p.m. Sats. colt for walk-In box. 1 h.p. 3-ohase circu- DEALERS Opportunity for advancement SORTER — fur Foodtown of Port Mon- concrete on construction jobs using por- lar pump. Restaurant dishes, silverware, mouth. Goad storting salary, hospi- tabl» electric equipment. Must have me- LIFEGUARD NEEDED — For Day pots ond pons.S;)-U91, Apply at tolization. Contach Louis Scaduto. Food ctiontcal background, but we will train in Comp. WSI certification required. Unusu* Circus, Ri. 36, Middlelown. the use of drilling equipment. Company al opportunity for satisfying summer. Call FLAGSTONE — Build a beautiful potlo... INDEPENDENCE AND THE OP- trucks Supplied- 40-hour week, traveling 7iun after & lor details. reasonable..Affer5 coll7«7-K»l or oil PORTUNITY TO OPERATE YOUR PULL OR PART-TIME — Mature man time, plus overtime. Company benefits. doy weekends. LAS'. MANCFACTCIUSG CORPORATION needed for supervisory position in modern Call Mr. Thorne. 264-oOBO. OWN RETAIL BUSINESS WITH. automatic cor wash in Motawan. Must be SITUATIONS WANTED AMPLIFIER — Oonelectro two-cbonne! AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION reliable ond responsible. Call 546-7272. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER'S HELP- Iggybock. Reverb. 12" speoker. M0. Call Beers ontf Francis Sts. Keypert ER — Minimum ot 6 months experience. FEMALE om. 5(2-0227. COMPANY. PAID TRAINING An equal opportunity employer SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Call Petnick Corpirudion. 67J-1800. AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Po/t-tlnie nights ond weekcnOi. Mechanic EXPERTCHltD CARE COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Sollc wanted. Stead/ work, full time. Call 291 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY — Lo- Mature supervision, sole, protected play- vinyl siding doesn't dent like oblsIeK AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED AP- cal trucking company has opening for ground, excellent tood. 291-3:60. metal siding. Call for free estlmale. D.W PLICANTS. FOR INFORMATION! working supervisor to supervise and work Borr Homelmprovements. t42-2m. NUMERICAL CONTROL MACHINE OP- with night crew. Must be able to drive CHILD CARE — In my home, for working AND APPOINTMENT CALL: ERATOR — Experfencea orelerredv Must straight lob and traclar liailer. Salary mother. Hazlet. Near Lily Tulip. Ex- BITCH FUR COAT — Full length, dark' MR. FLYNN, 486 7000, EXT. 223 MACHINISTS be able to interpret blueprmts ond capable open. Coll 431-2333. perienced. Call 787-1453. dyed. Musi see. ol making own set-ups. Should have pre- 741-5092 ' MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY vious machine shop background. Musi be inWEEN B AM. ind S P.M. willing to leorn all (unctions ot our Clnii- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FILL DIRT like the steady,. motic single sp'nflle vertlcle miller. Small Top soil. Stone. Free delivery. quontity runs. Small electronics company. Call M1O027 "permanent work at S. S. White" Coll Mr. Rlverc, 842-3535. CHAIN LINK FENCING — Due lo popu- ACCOUNTANT — Bookkeeper, hi., lar demand we hove extended our sale on ESCOMATIC Set-up Man chorQc. Heavy general ledger experience. TALK IT OVER " Installation and/or materials. MOM- P.O. MX IB Permanent position In Red Bank office. MOUTH FENCE. 7TO-10M LINDIN.NJ. Pleasant working conditions. Send resume WITH OUR MACHINE Experience desired on D-2's or D-6R's. Here's and salary r*ojutremen>i to Box P-11B, The your chance »o ger e key Job Hed »n wirh our', Oaitv Rea&ter; Red-Bank.- plons for the future at our new plant in Holm- R del. HELP WANTED MALE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY S. S. White Is a mo]orvtnonufocturer of dental A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR equipment—non-defense oriented and In a STATIONARY steady-demand, growing industry. MANY NEEDS! ENGINEER GOOD STUTMG SMMY-MVANOMtm POltNlttl MrORUHT COMPANY PAID KNOTTS. Adding Machines-Typewriters Ceoonl Gmtmlon Including Pension Plan. Group Life vpewrlters MASON AHO BUILDER — Complete CARL B JONES — Pol'tlrvj oncf wqllpi. IXCflUNT SOU. rented, repaired. SenlcoV 101 Man- Insurance. Health and Dental Plans r ptilnj. Fully injured. For fre* nllmolts. STM1MG SAURY tneulh St.. Red Bank. 747-tOS. rtSSJS^'mtm?"™'''''- '" CQtl 2Z9-383S. Please coll Employment Office for appoint- UKMlPADKWmS Diamonds Baogbt or Odd Jobs Pearl and Bead ments. 946-8000. ext. 251 APPLY IN PERSON Rest.vled LIGHT HAULING — Colors, qoronts cieantd op, Fret nllmolei. MI-IU9 otitr y o-i broldtd n:-ep> far vfiu personally. GENERAL Reiasllle s, M Brood St. - P«l»ting and General Contractors KARI KBAWtR - BolHroom/kllchtr CARrn-NTEH-BUIlDEH John Woodward S.S.WHITE0 CABLE CORP "TS& • °nd "f"1"- Coll U1 0J41 or Complete home Improvements., olttr Sons 747-SjJO South St., Holmdel, NJ. 26WA5HWGTONST. tVd«LlExeetl*nt condition. Mull iifl WANTED — House or small bungalow. HAZLET - Diplomas were an's Club of Raritan Donald make otter. Call MMlM. Ask for Steve! clencles — Weekly, monthly or season. Mlddletown-Keansburg area. Need des- Call a2-48i7 anytime conferred oh 345 seniors at Christie Scholarship. : COIN COLLECTIONJ - S3. Mortar pan, s3. Dres- .All bri NECOL:, bedroom Riverfront apartment in charm- 47 Waveriy Place RED BANK ~ Booutlful Colonial type Studies and Bausch ana Lomb Kenneth Tait - Physics ser. IS. Suits, 15. Roof rocks7tt4t: Alun£ LESE ing apartment residence. Just seconds Red Bank home with seven rooms. \Vi baltis* ctntrol num_screens, JTxJS", IJ>actAtilc tarV from shopping and transportation. Aval- air conditioning. On 50x145 plot with Honorary Award. Award. ._ Monitor woiher." 'MINIATURE - French poddlipupplei. aole Immediately. Only 1225 per month. FREEHOLD •?-* Furnished room. Private manyf many extras. Only S36.000. Slack, Itrnoln. AKC registered. fiTeixti Coll Suit. T41-3W1. ' entrance. One room with kitchen. Effl* Laura Fitzsimmons — Salu- Beth Tlschler - French Coll 5664560. - clmcy. Short-long term. 46M231. Kowitski Realty Co. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'- July ]jt occu- tatorian Award and National Club Award. GEMS - Brazilian aquornarlnes, ame- IAMESE KITTENS - Four Blue Point pancy. Brand new 2Vi ultra modern KEANSBURG - Nice room for rent. - Member Multiple Usflng SKI. nor thysts, tourmalines, topoies. Sacrlllte, IIS rooms..Wall-to-wall carpeting, central air AWrtl^^l Realtor 3I1-O440 Honor Society Scholarship. and up. ndlvldually or collection. Wrlle l lltCFFWt$ 1M3 St. George Aye. Colotilo Jeffrey Vignes - Keyport Helen Marino, Ralph WSZJZS^SZ. rJt * conditioning. All utilities and appliances -Victoria Alfano - Future shall Lvne Mason, Mark Morocco, Mi- Included. Suitable tor adults, private HORS5 FARM - BEAUTY Elk's History Award. chael McCann, Elaine) McCorltty, Mau- BOSTON TERRIER PUPS - AKC refll»- parking. Inquirire COPPER BASKEBASKET LI- Seven Acres-$69400 reen McCarthy. Noel McCaskey.JBfeven QUOR STORE. «lO283 7417915 Nurses Club Scholarship. 'ELECTRIC RANGE — GE 40", two-oven. . «l-O283 or 741.7915. REAL ESTATE Operating'gentleman's horse form McDanlel, James McDanlels, Harrier like new, *)». White triple dresser-tfli I Three bedrooms,: bathsbath , large rooms Jane Armstrong - French The graduating class: McOanough, Paul McGuIre, Ann RED BAN K — Furnished apartment FOR SALE I PddkBPaddocks... Barn... . Fencing McKe-5, James McManus. Brian framed mirror, 175, (Siding mower. POODLE PUPS-STANDARD avolloble for summer months. Quiet Craftsman.«" cut,7 h.p.. w>"471.1211. HOUSES FOR SALE I STYN6S, Realtor 9464646 Club Award. McNerney, Linda Merluccl, Sharon AKC chortxllon Bel Tor Uoodlln*. neighborhood. Coll 741-0306 after 3, .Anna Abor, Frank Adamchak, Robert Wever. Debra Miller, Timothy Mlrnlch. Black or cnocoEte. snots. BO-M54. Alexond* Jr\. vlctorlp Altano, Sondra OARAGE SALE - Moving to a imaller RED BANK — Large apartment, central- SPECIALIZING - In small and large John Baldwin - Senior Arlene Monahan. Tneresa Monda ond house. You nan. It, w« nova HI Some on- farms, acreage and Income properties. Allan, Kenneth Allen, Raymond Al- Kathleen Moran. LOVABLE - Miniature silver poodles. ly located. O40 per month Includes utlll- MONMOUTH Class Scholarship. . • pougn, John Anderson, Oenlse Andes, One female; two males.. AKC registered. Andrea Arecchl, Jane Armstrong, John Also, Karen Morrlssev. Denlse MEYER MOR&ILL Arthur. Philip Azzarl Jr., Michael Bak- Muencti, Pamela MundorK, Joseph Mur- RED BANK — 1 -2-bedroom apartments, BEACH David Boehm - Raritan WHITE HITCHCOCK - Headboard with, Exclusive Broker er, John Baldwin, Karen Ballff, Oonna phy. Linda Murphy, Patricia Murphy. CO LUES- AKC white andwile; Rood/ available now. All utilities included. WATER AREA AND 5» Church St. Little Silver 84:-<87t ijauer, William Blvona, Wendy Black- Joseph Murray, Karen Muset-Robert stendl, twin ill., »15. Maple four-porter Adults preferred. Wo pets. 842-4097. High School PTO Award. bed, lallt;SS. Fireplace dogs and screen, • RIGHTS burn, Carol Blackman, Edward Blake. rtogie, I heresa Nardelll. Debaran New- sis. Electric dryer, Hamilton, *25. Porter ""'"""•**• CO. 747-06* HIGHLANDS — Furnished. 2M rooms. HOLMDEL Elizabeth Brown - Hazlet David Boetim. Karen Borklond. Jeanne combe. Robert Ookes. Oell Oberlln, Su- sweeper. MS. Water roller, «5. tn-Mlt. , CRES Gos ta Borlo. Michael Boulos. Carl Boweri. san O'Brien, William O'Brien Jr./ AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- River, ocean view. Mature business 'per- Picture a very attractive home set back David Bracken ond Brian Brady. son. Season, year round. (72-1210. on superb grounds enclosed by a white Teacher's Association Award. Thomas O'Connell. Jacqueline RECORD PLAYER - Four speakers HERD PUPPIES- Block and silver, split-roll fence. Brand new kitchen, with Also. Marsha Brlggs, Ellzobeth O'Connor, Gerald O'Donnell, Colleen Mahogany Console. Askings. :""""• good temperament. 150.671-2419. RED BANK — IVi rooms, centrally lo- walnut cabinets, adjoining family room LARGE NEW — Custom home In wooded Cathleen Chrlsttanson - Brown, Marianne Buonadonna, Kath- O'Harti, Larh>o Oleson. William Call WS-0937 cated, suitable for adults. Available Au- which overlooks garden. Two full tiled leen Burgess, Karen Butler Joel Caldet, O'Nell. Debra O'Neill, Marypnn SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES — AKC setting. Four bedrooms, family room with National Honor Society Schol- O'Rourke. Jonis Orr, Stephen Ortlleb. flust 1. After 3 p-m. call 741-9029. bams, spacious living room, full dining fireplace, two-car garage, 2W baths. Call Thomas Callendo, Jonet Callan, Melissa GAS DRYER champion line. Six weeks old. Shots. Donald Pocettl, Lenore Pooono, Rich- Phone 747-1M. room, master bedroom sulfe, plus two now and pick your own colors. Asking Comhl, Llnda'Carine, Slepnen Cash- ISO nice bedrooms on second floor. May be more. Donna Celestlno. Victoria Cere, ard Palermo. Brian Pallwoda, Diana 717-M02 COMMERCIAL EENTALS purchased wllh additional grounds If de- S4&0D0. Call <71-1 MO. Robert Cherry, Cathleen Chrlslionson, Pepe, Robert Peres, George Peters. Mi- HOMES NEEDED - For mother cat and ' Deborah Doherty - The chael Peterson, James Pelrono, Law- three kittens, all litter trained. Free. 291- sired. Please call for appointment to see LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch on 'h George Christopher. Joanne Chuva, Ja- BRIDESMAID'S DRESS — Size 12, Pris- this A-l home. Woman's Club of Raritan net Cltro, Louise Cloonan, Dennis Cog- rence Pelrola, Vlckl Petrone, Joan cllla ot Boston, yellow. Hoover electric 1273. •DISTHM^OISHED acre wooded lot. Prime residential, within Pettlt, David Poles, Richard Pcletll. sweeper, Playtex nurstr Ml, Bell 8, How- walking distance of Parochial and public Brian Donat Memorial Award Diana Poralnl, Paul Presll, Carol Prnr- ell movie com.ro, old trunk, desk lomp, SHETLAND SHEEP DOG PUPPIES OFFICES schools, church, and shopping area. Pat» byliki, Janet Purdue, Robert Rasa Jr., cafe curtains and shower curtain sets. M4- AKC registered. Excellent with children: located! Bank Business HICKEY eled den, and overslied garage. Asking forArt iiis& &^swisnsb Jeffrey R»ad.»r. JudHh Redmond "-"• 8952. COII462-2M2. BUtrlcl. In center of Red Bank B U5.500.747-9447. Principals only. ert Conti. Paul Conway, Robert Cook. ert Relboldt, Michael Reni, Gi REAL ESTATE Jodnno Cooney, Catherine Coppola, Ca- Reslatno and Barbara ReYnolas. FREE PUPPIES — Mixed Doberman and CENTRAL RED BANK Arleen Herring - Hazlet GARAGE SALE MISTAKE - 167 Crest- • Central Air Conditioning rol Corsfnf. Deborah Costa, Glna Costa. view Drive. Sold wrono lenses with Polo- Shepherd. Call before 3J><>n. AGENCY Suitable for residence, professional office Teachers Association Award. Patricia Costa, Keith CrawfoYd, Oiam Alia. Rosary Rlcca. Julie Riccl, Down Fnd conwro to Ntw Shrewsbury COUDJC i Self Service Elevator or some commercial use. Seven rooms Richards, Oavld Rlley. Judith Rlzio. 21o days, 291^530 evening. venience location. Asking 153300. Gail Magierski - Raritan nato. Cynthia Grau; Loutse Grarlano; 'ingg. William Windriw, Oonno Win- WATERBURY AGENCY Edward Hqberstroh, Cheryl Hofl, ters, Kathleen Wolfersbrger, Jerome WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR - Cop- SIAMESE KITTENS - SealpoMt. Eight OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Industrial Park. Wollf. Susan Wood, M'chocl Yacovelll. Realtor 45 Years of Service , Insuroi pals only. High School PTO Award. Myrtle, Halvorsen. Ret hard Haug, Kath- pertone. Gas Dryer, white. weeks old. Litter trained. Sweet and ador- New, luxury building. Single luxurious of- leen Hcusleiter. Michael Helrlng, Jef- John Zobowa, Gloria Zaburynski, Paul 495-1917 able. Coll 842-5314. fice, J75 a month, custom offices, avail. 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank APPLEBROOK RANCH - Three bed- Linda Murphy - The Worn- frey Herman, Steven Herman, Arleen Zaiac and Louis Zasadowskl. able from 600 to MOO so. ft., 14 ptr ft. per CRIB - Excellent condition. Stroller, FREE! DARLING KITTENS Us» "Holly. The Home Finder" roams, large paneled den. Beautifully year. The J. R. H. Building, 3430 Sunset landscaped lot. Owner* 671-3723. baby's changing table. Call between 7-1 Pan trained. All males. One blade, two Ave., Wanomassa. V22-1700. weekdays 747-4227. lobby. Take one, two, or all three! 542- PICTURESQUE RUMSON RD: (Little Silver). Ronch. 4i»; after 7 p.m. - OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 300'. Suit- Three bedrooms, two baths. Large IMng roaNeatm, anfour-bedrood large familm homey room. Ful. lScienc dininge FREE KITTENS able any business. Air conditioned. East room with fireplace, dining roam, family MACHINERY FOR SALE Front St., Red-Bank. Reasonable Rent, kitchen and covered 20'patio. Two-car ga- room, kitchen and kiunory. Two-car ga- Litter trained. Seven weeks old. 741-9500. rage. Many extras, inducing woU-to-wan rage. Acre pkis.l4v.00O. No broken. Call TILT BED CASE TRAILER - For car carpeting In living room, dining room and rylng heavy equipment. ASPHALT ROLL- FREE) PART SIAMESE AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES one bedroom, near transportation ana Marlboro Industrial ER, tall to»b good condition. 244-1062. Reasonable rent, immediate occupancy. shopping. Excellent location In Middle). FAIR HAVEN —O5.9S). Mint condition. All black cat. Neutered. town. Listed ot 138,000. Call 542-8731 offer 7 pjn. Apply Service's. 101 Monmouth SC Red Move right Intothls elegant, four-bed- MACHINERY — One Toledo bondsaw. Bank, next to Carlton Theater. Walker & Walker, Realtors room, two-bath. Cap* Cod. Centrally ah- One hand shears. One portable spot wel- FREE — Two bunnies with hutch. der. Call Monmouth Metal Product), 291 Phone OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 754 sq. ft. HmyJS . 671-3311 MlddletowB 2223. 747-5944 eves. In excellent location. Desirable for any profession. Call 747-3710 between • and 5. NEW LISTING MIDDLETOWN — Beacon Hill area. SIAMESE KITTENS - SealpolnJ. Two fe- Two-year-old spacious bMevel. custom MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES built by owner. Four bedrooms, two Unit To Meet Again MERCHANDISE WANTED moles, one male.HSeoch. IN HOLMDEL - Reasonable. 30 Linden PI- Red Bank. Big threfrtedroom bWtvel with columns baths, living room, dining room, eat-In OLD FURNITURE - Antiques,china, Phone 747-WO _J_ In front. Bath and powder room. Gome kitchen plus snackbar. 20x21 family room . ByJIMMcCOBMICK to his Industrial Commission, dais. Councilman John Wil- glassware, art oblects .and brlc-a-brac STORERES — (2) tor rent, approximately room 50x25. Two-car garage. Only S4&.000. with lO'jflreplace. TV and stereo system. Immediate cash for aiythlng and every- MARLBORO - The town- which Is similar to a board of liams agreed, REAL ESTATE 700 ssq . fftt , each, central Red Bank loco- Look quick... Two-car garage. Separate laundry room. thlng. Ruicll'i, 25 East Front 5t. 741-1693. ttotkCalk l 747-1100. Two-zone Deaf. PatloTplus many extra. ship Industrial Commission directors. • , Mr. Caplan said he did not FOR RENT ALLAIRE-FARROW Mt.000. «72-0215. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- will meet with an Industrial Not Consulted think "that we get better offl- APARTMENTS proximately 4,009 sq. <<• of prime office Realtors MIDOLETOWN - Five bedrooms, SV» space In professional tone ol Red Bank. 594 Brood St.. Red Bank 7414450 baths, eat-In kitchen, separate dining developer July 12 in the seo- Instant Knit Immediate occupancy. Will decorate and 5 Corners, Mlddlitown 671-2590 room, 22x15' IMng room, 24'xi4- recrea- "The Lakewood Planning, dais by electing them rataer partition to suit. Attractive tong.term tion room, wall-to-wall carpeting, city Board invariably goes along than by appointing them, lease ovollable. Call HOWARD B. DEX- FIVE-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL — In sewers, partial basement. Principals only. y ppg TER ASSOfS. 747-2701. New Shrewsbury's finest residential area C7WCail7S76OT6 ' a study on the creation of a and the governing body isn't " Urge living room, formal dining room, gg y ''If elected officials were . eat-In kitchen, den, cellar, central air con- township owned industrial OFFICE SPACE - Matawan, Rt. 34. Ap- HAZLET — Spacious bMevel. Excellent even consulted, because Lake- better, then every state and proximately 750 sg. ft. Immediate accu- ditioning, double barbecue grllt. ex- condition. Four bedrooms, living room, park. To Size 48! poncy. Coll 566-0936 for details. ceptional closet space. Move-In condition. dining room, eat-In kitchen, huge paneled wood really wants industry, federal agency and board US03O. recreation room. V> acre lot. Fenced yard. James P. Denton, commis- — In Crys- Extras. SJ7.500. Principals only. 739-2848. and is successful in obtaining would be elected," Mr. Capl- g Eoton- Walker & Walker, Realtors sion chairman, said the meet- town. (125 per month for per HW3S 741-SJ12 Shrewsbur •RENT. BUY. SELL. — A home In the it," Mr. Denton said. an said. Printed Pattern montn tor J5sg.lt. Call FAIR HAVEN — Attractive Cape Cod. i. virgin Islands (America's Paradise). ing is designed to find out the Three bedrooms, two baths, unfinished at- I Mr. Hall or Mr. Catens ot 741-7616. The chairman said the Mrs. Shelia Gross, former PRESTIGE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE tic room for fourth bedroom. Living room facets of the township leasing — August 1st. New executive type build- with fireplace. eat-In kitchen, oarage, full Lakewood officials were welfare director and wife of a ing. New Shrewsbury. Completely deco- basement, breeieway. Partially wooded THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - With O> an industrial partc from an in- rate* partially carpeted. Two large pri- lot on tree-lined street. Near excellent toched garage. Newly decorated. ImmeImme- "quite critical" of Marlboro's Planning Board member, said vate offices. Impressive reception area, dustrial developer. elementarmentary schooschooll. Immediate occupancy. diate occupancy. As little as S1A50 down to new 10-acre industrial zoning, council's "determination to plus general space. Reasonable rent. $5$599508427889 ,950.842--78800 . qulifiequalified buyerbuyer . Owner will papayy closinclos g ' Last week, the commission Phane Mr. Baxter. 842-6340. costs. Call 671.1299. S25.W0. tie said Lakewood has been have a weak Planning Board" APPLEBROOK 111 — Section Middle- met with officials of the Lake^ town. Picturesque Ranch. Three bed- EIGHT-ROOM OLDER HOME — Lars* successful with three-acre in- is contrary to the view held by HOUSES FOR KENT rooms* large paneled gameroom. Living shaded lot, 1ix» Inbound pool. $24,000. wood Municipal Industrial room with bay window and fireplace. dustrial zoning, and is consid- Commissioner Edmund T. S135 to S35O Per Month Wall-to-wall carpeting, stockade fenced, Park. The park's director, THE BERG AGENCY well shaded backyard with patio. Low ering reducing a p.ortion of Hume of the state Depart- traffic area, to.900. By owners. 671 -9189. RED BANK —31 Central Ave. Five MloolefowM n rooms, full Kith, ample closet space, oil- Kenneth A. Matthews, and 6I1-1000 the industrial zone to one-acre ment of Community Affairs DOLL HOUSE IN PAIR HAVEN - A fired hot water heal, peanut stone,post Lakewood Industrial Commis- good starter or retiring home. Two bed-light In front yard. New cinder block ga- lots. and Gov. William T.CahilL RED BANK — Six rooms. July 1st occu. roge. overhead door, cement floor, elec- poncy. References and lease required. rooms, one bam, living room with.beamed sioner Charles H. Swan Jr., per month. Coll cfttr 8 pjn. 142-17/3. ailing and fireplace. Dining roam, kitch- riclty. Small utility tool house. Walker & Howard Klau, adviser to Archaic Philosophy en, den, and patla. Overslied two-car go- Walker 741-5212 or William Webster 741- told Mr. Denton there are] 2751. the commission and Demo- "This proposed ordinance FAIR HAVEN — Dramatic contemporary. roge. Priced at (30300. Camassa Agency, three reasons for Lakewood's 17' living room with fireplace and ba). Realtor. 4 Parker Ave., Little silver. 741- cratic candidate for Township goes against all expert opinion cony. Elegant shade. Walk to school, 6336 success in attracting industri- shopping, church, synagogue. 13 months Council, said Lakewood's ex- and it is an archaic philoso- fromJuly 1st. 1971. $aso;74l-oo»4. FAIR HAVEN — It's small... It's charm- LOTS AND ACREAGE al ratables: Full cooperation ing! Two-bedroom Colonial. Beamed ceil- WATERFRONT LOT — On South Shrews- perience shows that devel- phy. It also has brought (be RUMSON — Three bedrooms, IK baths. ing living room with fireplacefireplace,, smalsmalll deden from local boards and atcoveatcovtcovee . large two-catwocar oarageoarage , tiny private gury River, 130- new bulkheooTno., Splen- desire for political control to Living room, dining room,.den. Walking did location for boatman. Asking $11,000.. opers have been able to obtain distance to school. J350 per mo. Available atiotioti . . UOSOUOSOOO . ELELLEL N STHAZELTONSTHAZELT, agencies; the avoidance of po- August. Call 741-tSSS. altorlt . 13 W . River Rd.Rd , RumsanRn .84 8433- . 1ryS15,0001S15000 . approval in four weeks, and tbe scene once' again, where- Ray Stillman, Realtor litical bickering in the running by the control group will be NEW MONMOUTH - Two-b«droom R * S "Ouillmar 5Jrdn Year" can complete construction in home. Two-car garage. Near busline. S225 LITTLE SILVER — Cape Cod. Two bed- "Our 5Jrd e 741M0741-M00 of the park, and the "strong" per montn. SecuritynwiUred. JP-HM. rooms, living room, dining room. En- 648 Hwy 35 six months. the Republican majority on closed porch may be used as den. Garage. Shrewsbury panning Board, which is the ation cha- "In Marlboro, under the council," she said. POCONO MOUNTAINS — V Fully carpeted/ Many extras. Walk to BEAL ESTATE WANTED only municipal agency re- let. Sleeps >. Swimming and fi ing. 3165 a train and bus. 127,900.741-6841. new proposed subdivision or- Many political observers week. J51-455S. • . quired to give approvals. DEAL — Ocean Twp.. w. Long Branch. believe that Democratic May- OCEANPORT — SV> room ranch home. New luxury homes, or will build to suit. CoTtsNeck — Holmdel dinance, an industrial devel- Large lot. Convenient location. July 1st Century Builders-, 531-O505 or 222-2281. We have ready qualified buyers, so far Mr. Denton said a key fac- oper will not even be able to or Morton Salkind, running occupancy. References, lease regulred. fast efficient service, call J. D. Roche, S250 per month. Coll otter « p.m. Mi-1773. WEST LONG BRANCH — New nve-ted- Realtor, Rt. 14. Colts Neck. 452-2741. tor emphasized by both offi- get the approval in six for reelection, is in control of room Colonial. 124 Whalepand Rd. Brick Member Multiple Ustlng Service. front. Full basement. 531-0505.223-2281. cials was that the municipal- months," he said. the Planning Board. Coun- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES—In HOUSES FOR SALK Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmdet. ity owned the industrial park, The major change created cilman Williams made this WEST LONG BRANCH — "OLDE DEAL The Smolko Agency. 7174123. HOMES." Palmer Ave., west of Man- and that it is run like a busi- statement at the second ordi- moufh RdTNew'2-story Colonlals'aha Ran-' WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR by the new ordinance Is that a FOR REAL SERVICE dies from 142,500. Century Builders, 531- In any condition. ness. Re said Mr. Matthews is future developer must submit nance hearing Thursday OSOIorZOMM• Phone 257-rm IN REAL ESTATtitE the executive in charge of the a detailed sketch plan to the night, only to be hooted down TALK TO THE PROS — List your home Consult a FAIR HAVEN — Hew home on River Rd.' with us! We're on Investment, not on ex- park, much as the president Planning Board prior to ob- by several members of the au- Contemporary split. Convenient to school.' pensel Roger F. Cozens Agency. 741-76M. Member of Three fireplace*. Four bedrooms, mold's' Member ofMulllple ustlngServlce. of a firm, and that he reports dience. room, den, 2W baths, olE conditioned, full taining vested Interest under Red Bank Area boument. Mortgage available. Reduced state law. Critics of the ordi- Moreover, Republican ob- MLS rnL price. 741-0516. WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO LEGAL NOTICE KNOWS? nance submit that developers servers say that Mrs. Gross, a Take your pick of a smart. List your home with Ray Van Horn PUBLIC NOTICI HOUSES FOR SALE Agency Multiple Listings. 74T-4100. Notice If hereby otven that a public will not be willing to expend secretary in the mayor's of- tank top or latest fashion vest. learlna will bee held byy th e MarlborMarlboo fice, was appointed welfare BUILDING LOTS WANTED Tonshiownshipp PlniPlanninn g BoonB) ) on JJull y 1,1t7111t71. the large amount of funds Quick and easy. Knit with 2 Monmouth County area. in the dining room of me Marlboro Ele- heeded for a detailed sketch director by the mayor, and Call 291-2046 or 291-0577. mentary School, School Rood West, on the strands together of sport yarn U.S. Home & Development Co. AppIP plat until preliminary approv- add that her husband was ap- cation «PB-71'5O for a malor subdivision on large needles to make a Navesink Associates LEGAL NOTICE on Block U. Lot 20, of the Marlboro al (vested interest) is obtain- pointed to the Planning Board* scallop-edged vest or chain "otnuhlp Tax Map. MARY T. DENTON, ed. by Mayor Salkind. 1008 HWY. 35 Realtor* NOTICE * loop fringe-trimmed tank top. Take notice, that on the 17th day of: Mrs. Gross said that "there May,l»7l, the Zoning Boord of AdfuJt-, Marlboro Township 'Weak'Board Pattern 856: Sizes 10-16 inch MIDDLETOWN ment of the Borough of Union Beach, of- , ,. Plonnlna Board is no question but that the 671-0600 ter a public hearing, granted the oppll- Jwwil I3.7J The ordinance also perpetu- FIFTY CENTS for each cation of AlberfMauna, for a vorlonce, worst result will be that in- NOTICE TO IIDDIKS ates the current "weak" Plan- : pattern - add 15 cents for lor constructioconstruction ot a house on undersized dustry will be inhibited from Just 2 main parts - whip up lot. located at corner Shore Road and The Red Bonk Board oof Education will ning Board, in that council, • each pattern for first-class Momlneslde Avenue. Union Beach, NJ.. receive seoleseol dd BIDBIDSS for KKITCHEI N locating in Marlboro. this crisp cooler in an hour or knoknownn as BlocBl k IN Lot 5, and that Reso- EQUIPMENT AND CCAFETERIAAFETERIA TATA- not the Planning Board, mailing and special handling. lution ot sold Zoning Board ot Adjustment BLES untitil }0}:000 PP.MM . onn JulJl y 1,197119711 an d "This ordinance will raise two and save dollars! It's per- has been tiled In the office of the Borough will Immediately proceeoceed to unseal the grants final approval on all Send to Laura Wheeler, The, same In-the presence off tthhe partieti s bidbid- the fees for the part-time en- fect for warm weather in ding or thtlr agents. It such parties applications. Daily Register, 61 Needlecraft carefree blends. Bte. cochooso e to be men ond mere present, In the gineer and part-time attorney Secretary officffice of the Secretaryy , n Branch AvenueAven , The ordinance was scruti- Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Printed Pattern 9074: New Union Beach Zoning Red BankBank . New JerseyJersey. because of their deeper in- Station. New York, N.Y. Board otAdlustmenl All bids must be occompanled by o cer- nized by residents during Women's Sizes 34,36,58,40, Perfect for a large family S4J0 •tlfled check tor 5% of the total bid. Speci- volvement in this new process WOUi Print PATTERN NUM- fications may be obtained at the office of more than eight hours of pub- and, in essence, are dupli- 42.44,46,48. size 35 (tost .40) I, . PROPOSAL the Secretary, 7» Broach Avmve, »d lic hearings. Although council BER, NAME, ADDRESS, I No4torl>hentVjMvenrhotsco1ei)Mdt Bonk, NtwJenev. cating the work.of the existing.. takes 3 yards 35-inch. ... and read/to be lived in! I will be received In the Reception Room of The Boord reserves tne right to relecf has ended the hearings, they' ZIP. I the Division ot Purchase ond Property. any ond oil bids, award bids In whole or Planning Board engineer and SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Locatsd in MWdletown Bnd designed with the wholo II 4lh floor. State House. Trenton. New Jer- In part and wolve Immaterial fornvjlltles have not given any indication NEW 1W1 NEEDLECRAFT family in mind. Only 9 years old. Four bedrooms with 1 sey 0MI5, on June n, 1971 at J:M PM. It deemed to the Board's advantage to do attorney," she said. for each pattern - add IS I ona will be opened ond reod Imtnedlotely when the ordinance will be CATALOG - what's happen- den. usable HI fihh bedroom. Game room, living I tnereotler. for the following: EVERETT W. MONK ing In knits, crochet, quilts, cents for each pattern for room, dining and kitchen. 2!6 baths. MANY. MANY Soap, Uncut In Frames Secretory voted upon. Their next meet- , Specifications ond the form of bid, con- Guilt Found fashions, embroidery. Free first-class mailing and special GOODIES: Built-in Rango. dishwasher (ail new), wall- 1 tract and bond for the proposed work ore • Jl MM ing is Thursday at B p.m. in to-wall carpeting In IMng room, dining room, hall and I on file In the Office or the Director and .patterns. 50c. handling. Send to Marian 1 may be secured by prospective bidders the Central School. In Drug Case 4th bedroom. Completely rextooratad within ths pin durng office hours. Bids mutt be (I) Take notice that application ho been NEW! COMPLETE IN- Martin, 420 The Red Bank node ta the Mover and Tewnehlp Com- In those hearings, Richard m year. Quiet enia. Walking dittance to schools, bus and I made on a standard eropesot form, 13) en- ^ - • - ' lofMkldlefownlo FREEHOLD - Robert L. Register, Pattern EAEPT., ,| closed In the special addressed envelope, Caplan, Wnitfler Oaks East, 'STANT GIFT BOOK - over only minutes to nllrOBU. Central air conditioning for I ID occomponled by a certlned check Hunley of 108 Maple Place, 100 gifts! All occasions, ages,. West 18th St., New York, hot Bummor days and humidity. OWNER TRANS- I drown fo the order oftnt Treasurer el tke said the testimony of the : Mote of Hew Jereey. w a bMbonA any of Keyport, has been found Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- N.Y., 10011- Print NAME, AD- FERRED! DONT BE SORRY NEXT YEAR . . : THIS which shall not b* lest than 10% of tne Lakewood officials is "a good amount ot me bid. ond «) delivered at the guilty by a jury on charges of coupage, knit, sew, quilt, DRESS, ZIP, STYLE NUM- YEAR ITS GOING FOR ONLY... reason to give the power of fi- i above place on or before the hour named possession and sale of heroin •weave, morel^lOO. JBER and SIZE. lae no fid will be aceeMed after the nal approval to tbe Planning 'specified. Bids notiosubmllled wl ._ Sept. 26 in Keyport. Complete Afghan Book -11.00 ! NEW Fall-Winter Pattern- Jwnsldered Informal and Mil be rHected, Board." $41,500 J The Director reserves the right to re ect "'18 Jiffy Hugs" Book. 50c •Catalog. 114 dynamic designs/ I; any and alt Nd» ond to award contract In County Court Judge Patrick ;prec Pattern Coupon. 50c I! port or who (elf deemed toThe best raer- MeUBghlin'i view J. McCann Jr..set Aug. tj.for. "M Instant Gifts" Book. 50c ':ests of rue Slate ta do so. The succetsful INSTANT SEWING BOOK I bidder win be required lo Itirnish surety Council president John J. sentencing. ' ' " Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c MfMKR OF TWO MUtnPU USTIHGS (band In Hie full amount ot the contract of Quilt Book 1-16 patterns, 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. |a company authorized la do basinets In McUughlin said be believe* Assistant County Prose- j tne Hot* of Hew Museum Quilt Book 2 - pat- $1. INSTANT FASHION that Uu final decision on mat-' cutor John A. Petillo present- BOOK - Wbat-to-wear an- DEPARTMIN ten of vital interest to the terns for .11 superb quilts. Division or ed the state's case. John ' swers, acceisory, figure tips! towathtp'f daveiopment Book 3, "Quilts for Today's Flynn of Brick Town repw- Only |1. rtould b« toft to «lect«J offi- Uvfaig".U patterns. Sfe ; June 11, n nut seated Hunley. > It* faffr Broker. Bed BaiA-MWairt wnuN. J- M«&?, ifu* 21,1971 lluaeA^ heeviahan. Puzzle UBaTdness. tyRasbness. |>^V; •«-»• >|Wi * 1W»»I . Bj-DoratbciE.8bipp 13 Agrees. •sat- OUTANP SPEND rr 21 Casts off. 16 Capricious ACROSS 40 Dance. 22 Obtained, Idea. 1 Circular 41 Part of foot •25 Teases. 47 Card game. plate. 42 French city. 27 Pampers. 48 Retrial, 5 Musical 44—gestae. 29. Gossip. sociabilities. passages. 45 Prier. 30 Military 4g Marinated. 51 Pertinent: lOPro —. body:Fr. Lat , 14 Bradley or 51 — Lorraine. 31 Airs. Sharif. 52 Lettuce. 54 Arguable. 34 Furrow. 55 Constclla- 15 Cape in 53 Sends back. 35 Constella- Antartica. 57 Weapon: si. tion. 16 Corsica and 58 Part tion. 56 Close. -. Martiuipe, 60 Awl. 37 Leaves one 59 Bolivian 17 Hungarian 61 Token. to Ms fate. export. statesman. 62 Leah's son. 38 Unreal. 61 Spread out DOES THAT MAKES AV OBiBtmOH 18 Indian «3 Robes. " instrument Gl Crafts1 . Solution toFriday' s Punto 19 Cats. companion. 20 Turkish 65 Paradise. general. 66 Uproar. amain 21 Kind of 07 No: Russ. beetle. DOWN uuuaHiiiuiai3U 23 Letter. 1 Give. 24 Sport. 2 Sculptured. aannan nnnGHiiisrnnnGH a 26 Up-to-date. 3 Novelist 28 Detroit Frnncoise, nmn HEIDIHH nnn casualty. ctal. annain rannn niranm 29 Aries. 4 Weep. BBH I JUSriHOUStfT^tXl'D UKfcTO WWDAD;.. 32 Silent. 5 —belli. mrjBi 33 Ancient 6 God: myth. rn is omumt im w Italian 7 Kind of nmiara ranram country. palm. aana HBCIB 38 Eggs. 8 Horse. aaaa Mary Worth 37 June 21.
COULD THIS NOTE. 1 2 6 7 6 IT^HTo hi 12 13 AFTER OFF RAVE. BEEN IMTENPED * CARNEGIEUBRW Children'1U1U1CU sB JUCIlCLettert 3s . f > ^••^ TO RETURN A FOR. A LIBRARIAN?—Cfl OAKCALEBRAW n LIBRAR/BOOK. WAS IT PUT HERE AS A FOUNSINTME ^evBooKwyy.? 17 HM I PARK. BY A ARE O.K. FRIENDS CHILD, W» y o € 20 MAW HAS DISCOVERED 24 AN EMOTION- las I T~TH| CHARGED A GROWN 1 mtmm LETTER. IN IT!- 28 30 HBHBHpi7T~~nTT"~ 1 - - 38 | 39 1 UP - •Mi M • 40 — •••• 17 •8
The Wizard of Id 49
Mi K~ w w W S8~ i " 62 ^m 64
65
•HI •Mna •••••• Your Horoscope Birthday MONDAY, JUNE a -Born To find what is in store for LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - does much to smooth the way today, you are A Keen-minded, you tomorrow, select your Be careful not to leave the im- toward another's success. thoughtful person, extremely birthday and read the corre- pression with higher-ups that Don't be surprised by thanks. Nabbih analytical, and capable of sol- sponding paragraph. Let your you are going to be hard to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) ving the kind of problems that birthday star be your daily please. Try to appear cooper- - Great numbers of people How CAN you many have difficulty arti- guide. ative. may have a bearing on your' &WAV5 R6UR culating in the first place. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) success today. A close vote 1HIHS6 0UT?// Your ability to get outside Tuesday, Jnne 22 - The Scorpio who fails to be determines your future ca- yourself, to see things from a CANCER (June 22-July 23) touched by another's argu- reer. completely objective point of - Gain control over your emo- ment may well discover today' ARIES (March 22-ApriI 20) view, is enviable - and so. tions before you set out upon that his own way is a little - Fury and violence could be long as you do not exercise it the day's work. Otherwise, less than best a part of this, day's response. to the point where you are you are inviting collapse of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- to your depressed greeting of unable finally to be subjective the project Dec. 22) - An action taken on it. Look for solace in a true when subjectivism is called LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - impulse may turn out to have friend. -for, it should stay that way. Take care that you don't been one of your best moves TAURUS (April -21-May 21) As a youngster, yQur emo- present to co-workers a view by day's end. Keep your head - Pent-up energy comes'to tions MI be very close to the of yourself you would prefer above water. the fore today in the guise of surface, interfering at times to keep hidden. Don't allow CAPRIROCN (Dec. 23-Jan. a touchy nature. Take care with your intellectual activity. aggression to soar. •20) - Practice what you not to bite off more than you Gradually.'however, emotions \TBGO(Aug.2«ept.23)- preach today when it.comes can chew. Andy Capp take a bad: seat and with An exacting day. for1 Virgo - to children and self-control. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) maturity comes a heightened Don't allow a youngster to fLOOK.FUQ.lFI'VE but one that can bring the - Stability and firmness: D.YER 1 sense of your own ability to kind of exciting rewards witness your, loss of temper. these are the qualities that in- NEVER WEKE ANY IWFLJPP/N reason, to see things as they yon've been waiting for for AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. sure your success both in your /AN'YER JPSBTVER-; really are. years. 19) - Your genial personality work and with your friends. NEVER W/LL6E Sheinwold's Bridge Advice ANY By ALFRED SBEEW0LD Many players would give playing the jack of diamonds, ner's suit later. GOOD.'.' up, but Sweden's Jan Eohlin from dummy at the first trick (A Pocket Guide to Bridge If dummy has the jack-ten- does not rely solely on logic. and the ten of diamonds on is available. Get your copy by nine of a suit in plain sight, is He led a spade" to' dummy's the second. This would leave sending 50 cents to Red Bank , there any difference between ace and returned the nine of 9-7-5 of diamonds in the dum- Register, Box 3318, Grand the jack and the nine? Ob- diamonds. my, and declarer could get to Central Station, New York, viously not; the cards are No Sense dummy with the ace of spades N.Y.10017.) . "equals." The nine will do East's play of a low dia- to lead the lowly five of dia- West dealer anything, that the jack could mond makes no sense; it was monds. It would take a very do. All of this may be good just a matter of psychology. If alert East to see the necessity Neither side vulnerable Blontlie logic but doubtful psychology, declarer had led the jack of playing the queen on a 'NORTH as demonstrated in a hand • A7 rather than the nine of dia- mere five.» C7 Q9S YOU KNOW, AN played in the 1952 European. monds from the dummy, East WHAT HAVE YOU ICE CUBE SANDWICH • Championships., DAILY QUESTION OJ10975 SHES RIGHTS ISN'T BAP IF YOU PUT would have covered with the Partner opens with one 4 542 ear FOR A SANDWICH THE PICWKfe ABE PLENTY OF KETCHUP In the final match between queen of diamonds because it J ! spade, and the next player wpr EAST ON A HOT PRETTY SUM ON IT Sweden and Italy, the Italian would have been clear that SUMMER NIGHT? IM HERE- passes. You hold: S - 8 5 4 2 H • QJ96 4 8542 ' ' MUCH West led the six of diamonds. South intended to use the jack -76D-AQ432C-K7. <3 A8 £> .76 East won with the ace and re- as a whining card. But when What do you say? 0 6 OAQ432 declarer led dummy's nine of turned the deuce of diamonds Answer: Bid two diamonds. + QJ9863 +K7 for his partner to ruff. West diamonds, East wasn't alert SOUTH to what was going on. Ordinarily, you need 10 high- returned a club," forcing out card points to respond at the 4 K103 the ace. When East played a low level of two, but you can relax C? KJ 10432 South seemed headed for diamond, Wohlin discarded O K8 this rule when you hold good • A10 defeat. He had already lost the losing club from the South support for partner's bid suit. two tricks and was sure to hand. West could ruff with the In this case you may count 2 West North East. South lose to the ace of trumps: ace of trumps, but this gave points for the doubletons since Pass Pass 1 O Double Whenever a defender took the 2 4> Pass Pass 2 ^ the defense only one trick in- you have 4-card support for Pass 3 C Pass 4 V ace of tramps he -could pre- stead of two. the spades. With a total of 11 All Pass sumably cash a club (rick, de- Pogo Wohlin might have im- points, you should bid your Opening lead— 0 6 feating the contract. proved on his psychology by own suit first and raise part- Snuffy Smith FINE AS 1PL6AIMWU1OHOH? FRO<5 HAIR, MiUSUUHOnfS HOW'S VORE NEWVOUM6-UNS LOWEEZY" COMIN'ALONG, BES9IE JflNE?
The Phantom
/MyNAMEIS, THATTO5ABIS Mf- SO STROtfS-ANP THAT Vt BEUA,MR.KAIK£R: AtOME. WOUIDH'T WAVE-THANK yOU pf EP VOICE - WHOEVER HE IS Beetle Bailey HERE COME «*R6E H&WfWteswpia VOU UKE.TOOWE -NCWABOOT TA1K/N& ABOUT ANPPMNCE AHP OTTO BACK TDu/neiwsma >MM THE "BEST 6«XJWEP J»SSB<6£R. TOWN// AT Trie PO& srtow/ At the Television Movies MttMIMQMtt MO BED BANK IfcM IZdO IsOO
4dO I "Huff/1 MARLBORO - The FBI, EATONTOWN I 'love Ml TMJIT- MATKIIRY R.FJ). (C) county detectives and local COMMUNITY^ ) "Daad HWi E,if" auH«l«Jrla, police continued their search wot«rl«oi:0«;7i*;»:« • over the weekend for three DBIVE-IN- Y'NISHT MOVIE to Glmiw «!•»«• »:*; 1J:30 EVENING » S4jr Ww" C«W) tin men who held up the Central FBEEUOLD mw XOUUJ«*O la eattwMak of Jersey Bank and Tmst Co. >« OQO NEWS (C) branch here Of $43,000. MALL 1- OPHHY MASON Sjppert Y«»f Lotal OwfttWtr 7:46/ TTha Caa« of tb« Barioalo Barftant" Shortly after the robberya t MALL 11- IB REALITIES (C) 9:25 a.m. Friday, police found wolerloo 7:10; »:» Wi All Done with Mtrmnr* "The Triumph «t Ctotaty Brown" (R) A8BURY PARK DORIS DAY SHOW (O the getaway car abandoned Eortj pwinaoa bar fanaefftther to vialt Ser in about a mile and a quarter LYRIC- IB WHAT'S NEW? (( Ban Snndaca, than haa to figure out mna way Summtrtrtt 7:30; 9:4S "rue Brave ~ from the bank at the corner MAYFAIR- 4:30 ? a 10:00 O SufpENSE PLAYHOUSE (cf" of Et. 79 and Harbor Road. woKrloo 2:lo; J:I5< 9:40 "A wilh tn tiiB •jsHgtitf** ^nu*M itfnfiltii d tht Cbvt O (EAfTHFciOCK (C) Lakea InttnUte Bureau anmh (or »tmaiati Ma- The robbery was the third ST.JAMES- man who Jumped ship fit OUoatn wlUi •> aoltMse at this isolated branch in six Littit sig Man 3:00; 7:00; »:40 Oimt: Tiny Tim which, unknown to hlffl, omlaloa • tSat tank (B) SAVOY- 8 O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS Support Your Local GunflQhisr 7:15; O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) brella and a piece of black 9:30 Host: Monty Hal! 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) For 1,200 at Fort MALL CINEMA- O M0 P.M. REPORT (C> O CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL pantyhose used as a mask in with Bill Ryan Llttle Big Man 7:00i 9:20 O FATHER KNOWS BEST tteabandonedgreehDodge. ; FT--.- MONMOUTH - The wage grade non-Supervisory LAURELTON "Good Joke on Mom" Department of Defense Wage. workers get a pay raise of 50 DBiVE-IN- IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS Glmmt Shelter 5:00; 1S:M; Endltsi "Newark'a Black and White EUuilo DiUmraa" (R) IM OO NEWS (C) Youngsters Plan Fixing Authority has an- cents an hour, or 13 percent of . Summer 10:50 8:00 O JOE SARAGIOLA'S tASEtAUWORU) (C) 8 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) nounced a general pay iiu> their salary. Another 95 wage TOMS RIVER 0 TO TEa THE TRUTH (Q "iovaalon" (1082) BtarriogEiwanJ Juat crease to approximately 1,200 leaders are getting 55 cents Host: Garry Moore ffl NIGHT FINAL (C) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— COMMUNITY- a THE NEWLYWED GAME (C) with Roy WhlUIeld wage board employes at Ft. more an hour, which is also 13 A carnival, proceeds of which c Olmme Shelter 7:J0i9:M Hoat: Bob Bubanki 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW (C) Monmoulh. per cent of their pay check.' DOVER- O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "The Remarkabla Mr. Pennypackery " (10S9) star- will benefit muscular dys- "Berlin Expren" (IBM) atarrtng Robart Una, l Clltt Wbb Dth kcl The wage board pay raise, . Lawrtntt of Arabia 7:45 Marie Obcroo.Oa Hoars atJH train >p«4tagon* rlnjr Clltton Webb, Dorcthy kccalra. trophy victims, will be staged O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) based on the recently con- "Listed-for a 64 cent-an-hour DRIVE-IN* •ecnt mtolon through potwrar Oeniany, amnta 1:15 by a group of neighborhood Llttta Murders 9:00; 12:45; Butctl Cot- of a new power group kunaD a ft"** atauaman. Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ducted survey, grants aver- increase, or 12 per cent of ,s!dy and the Stmdonce Kid l6:*S aaaamMMmm youngsters today at 29 E.. O THE MOVIE SAME (C) ' "Front Page Woman" (1BS5) elarriBg Betta Da>U, age increases for the "blue Oueata: Henry Stonda, A&|le ZXoktnaOn. Jack Caa- Oaorge Brent Garfield Avei; beginning at their salary, are 149 super- NORTH OF RED BANK 2.-07 collar" workers in non-super- ' aidyt Wemer Kl&mptrert 0ylvU UUei, wiuiaja Win* e TALES OF WELLS FARSO noon. , visory personnel. 2:10 visory, leader, supervisory ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HtWORlD PRESS (C) -Kit Brotlicr" Judy Maxson will serve as i Moderator: Rofcr Boaa 2:25 O NEWS AND WEATHER and lithographic-print plant • - Sixty lithographic/print ATLANTIC- 3:S5 ringmaster, assisted by Col-, Relotlon* 7:00; 9:55; Ths Minx 1:35 Iil5 O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) O EVENING PRAYER positions at the Fort. plant employes, including su- M1DDLETOWN Meta yi. PlraUa B THE LATE LATE SHOW leen Flanagan, Beverly Bak- pervisors, receive a pay boost NOW THRU TUES. "The Crooked Web" (1955) ataning Frank Lovejoy, er, Suzanne Van Kirk and The almost 900 regular Marl Blancuard. of 60 cents an hour, or 13 per Waterloo 7:MJJ:4O Julie A. Gllbertson. cent of their salary. HAZLET Mstm..M>to*tffi... m PLAZA- ^ Support Your Local GuntloMir 7:25; A Promising Issue YwV •vBWff o Mod, -AND- m&& By ROGER E. SPEAR nongovernment business, the itEYPORT drop in defense spending has Richapd STRAND ART- Q - I've recently inherited not been offset by a similar Tlta Undirgrodinti 7:00: t:W; 10:00 several hundred shares of Successful increase from other sources. KEANSBURG Planning Research Corp. Can Thus in the first nine months COLONIAL- — mmmmwm mm— —f Stgulltd 7:00i )0:M; Raid on Rommel you tell me something about Investing 'through March, gross reve- the company? CO. nues dropped 9 per cent. How- Rammta A - Planning Research of- ever, careful cost control re- Reservations Corporation is and.- -[K)- MIDDLETOWN fers systems analysis and de- fense agencies absorbed 26 sulted in improved profit mar- now by far the largest com- > IT'SAMAD.ITIAD, FOLK FESTIVAL velops .computer programs per cent. Just one year pre-' gins and net income declined puter-based reservations sys- FRI.-JUNE25 and systems. In fiscal 1970 vlous the latter category ac- • only 1.5 per cent For the full tem in the, world; with 4,700 MAD, MAD WORLD" hotels and motels in the U.S. SAT. - JUNE 26 revenues from commercial, counted .for 35 per cent of rev- year, earnings of 65 cents a CIAN1 FREE PLATGHOUND sources amounted to 48 per enues. While increasing em- share appear feasible. now in its system, plus over CHiioRrx U«CCB 12 rill THE PLAZA BODMANPARK. cent, while government de- phasis has been placed on Planning's International 1,300 other installations in Eu- rope. New projects for the di- Thuraday Nit* la Ladiai Nite versified systems engineering For your ENTERTAINMENT at the Carlton. All ladies ad- concern include development mitted for »1.00 REEHOLD MALI of a master plan for Alaska's For your ENJOYMENT Anchorage International Air- port, comprehensive study of Community For your PLEASURE tbe engineering and construc- t«tontown 542-4201 • tion required by Southern Cal- ifornia Edison in the next dec- Mayfa.r ade, and a massive trans- "JACKIE HILL" AHHtmSMl portation project for Washing- ton, D. C. Shares should be at the Piano Town NOW SHOWING held for their long-range )dim671 IO JAMES GARNER growth potential. WEKtNDS ROD STEIGER • as Napoleon In SUZANNE PLESHETTE SOME BALL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) "WATERLOO" — Police are trying to solve a "SUPPORT YOUR HARRY'S •«•••••••••••••«• weighty problem. LOCAL Someone stole a 1,500-pound LOBSTER HOUSE tatontown GUNRGHTER" steel wrecking ball from a com- DBIVEIW M2 42OO New Jersey's pany that had. been razing a Sea Bright church. • "GIMME SHELTER" Garden State Arts Center | •PIOJ- at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway • Exit 116 "ENDLESS SUMMER" WAYS OF WOMEN... ••••••••••••••••••i June 28 thru July 3 July 19 thru July 24 their many ways of ' Lyric BURT BACHARACH TOM JONES love... laughter... lust... AlburyPjIk 7>5 1088 .naORANGE COLORED SKY Muilcal dlnctgr JOHNNY SPENCE wth PAT HENRY "SUMMERTREE" and THE BLOSSOMS NOW SHOWING SraALADOED mm FERE .SAT. JW.Y3 AT 5RM. «nd HW JEFF 8TURGE8 UNIVERSE Waysef (Sold Out axcept lawn leallng) St. James ROD STEIGER July 26 Aibury P»fk 775 8883 July 5 thru July 10 'Women One of the Biggest HillcilhtUcr CHRISTOPHER ADULTS JUDY COLLINS In t&JMANCOLOR • Released by Allied Artists. ONLY DUSTIN HOFFMAN HARRY BELAFONTr IN PLUMMER muring 1( •'WATERLOO" LETTAMBULU July 27 & 28 LITTIE BIG MAN" .nd THE HOWARD ROBERTS CHORALE BEVERLY SILLS, ., wild MATIWANK MAMANA and ILIA MITCHELL TOWN July 12 Ihru July 17 NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY 1 MIDDiETUWN STARTS WEDNESDAY THE STUTTGART BALLET HENRY LEWIS 671-1020
JULY 12: ROMEO !c JULIET July 29 thru 31 JULY 13: ROMEO 8> JULIET JULY 14: EUGENE ONEOIN 1st AREA SHOWING JULY 1E: EUGENE ONEGIN SERGIO MENDES JULY 16: ROMEO & JULIET JULY VI BVO: THE TAMING OFTHESHREW ANDBRASIL'66 JULY17 MAT. 3 P.M.: THE TAMING OFTHE SHREW SEATS AT BOX OFFICE & BY MAIL. Garden State Arts Center, Box 116, Holmdel, N.J, 07733, Phone (201) 264-9200
unirnc. icn, p,,.< n.eharach Slullaarl Balltt and Tom Jonli): 58.50, 7.50, 6.50, 5 50. Box Seals $8.50. . PI1ICES. jfor J»rt •Mtaraa^mullaan M^^^ g|||j ^J^^ Hmtn). j700| 5?5|4 .50| 9-5g/Bo)l So,,, ,7.W. I nun ijtmMn- ifnr Him lalafMte and Binrly Sills): Mon. thru Thur».»J:OO: Frl. & Sal. $150. V Seafo lawn Saallno. |^ sJrt BMhww" eiultgirl Vatlai and Tom Jon«a)i Mon. thru 7huis. «3.SO; Frr. & S>l. S4.00. CT|lftlll^B?°MATfrj'El*JUl.Y 17*»S*6"4.3i BOXJEATS (6.60, UWM SEATING (2.50 • For H.rr/ Bil. "nit, *7.M wait are completely lold out on mbscilptlon (or all ptrfoimancea and $5.75 aeali are uli out on MlMCrfettM for au Gratm TpadQla>lf'id.ll'1D'licoiiritTloliata (orJuly!7»2l:IJ.M. tif. Mon. thru Ttiurs. at B;30 PM, Fil. k Sit. at 8 PM. Till Qirdtn State Aril Canler It opirated ty Tha Niw J»ruy Highway Aulhorlty. THIS WEEK! TueBday ROBERTA FLACK JULIAN CANNONBALL ADDERLEY LESMcCANN DONNY HATHAWAY Wednesday thru Saturday ALVIN AiLEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER "The most spectacularly handsome and glorious dance organization in this co'untryl" . •,. H '.. .. ,., , -Byron Belt, Newark Star Ladaef
I NEW THIS YEARI SPECIAL DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW n PINOCCHIO (Llffrtla marionettM, In • dUlilitful musical) jutv 20 aim jia.y 23 a 2 PJI &, 11 so, 11 J» Julie Wilson To Entertain For GOP WEST LONG BRANCH - Julie Wilson, musical comedy and teleyision star, will enter- ain at the annual $100 dinner Friday of the county Republi- zan Finance Committee. The dinner, for the 16th year, will be in the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. Announcement of Miss Wil- son's appearance was amdei by Robert C. Stanley Jr., Mid- dletown, chairman. A former "Miss Omaha," Miss Wilson's career has in- cluded Broadway appear- naces in "Kismet," "Pajama Game," "Kiss Me Kate," "Three to Make Beady" and, most recently, "Jimmy.'' Her most recent night dab appearance was at the Per- sian Boom of the Plaza Hotel, New York. MUSIC UNDER THE TREES — Nolan Wlllence conducts Middletown Featured on Ed Sullivan, . Symphony Orchestra In first outdoor concert under trees of Bodman Park Jackie Gleason and Perry Como television shows, she off Naveslnk River Road. Orchestra plans outdoor concerts in Red Bank has also been a guest on "The and Holmdel June 26 and 27. Performances are open to public at no Tonight Show/' "The Today o charge. Show" and "Girl Talk." Her specials include "The Register Staff Pholo Bachelor," with Hal March, ROTARY SCHOLARSHIPS — These eight high school seniors will share In $3,000 in scholarships pro- and "An Evening with Julie vided by the Red Bank Rotary Club. The annualaward is made to deserving students from. Red Bank Middletown Symphony Sets •Wilson." . Catholic, Red Bank Regional, and Rymson-Fair Haven Regional High Schools. A number of eligible se- niors are chosen by their respective guidance counselors and the club selects the final winners. The amount of the Individual scholarship is kept confidential. Receiving the awards yesterday at the Molly 2 More Outdoor Concerts Pitcher Inn were: Standing, left to right, Michael Swanson, 18, Red Bank; Anthony Eagan, 18, Little Silver, and Kevin Dempsey, 17, Highlands. Seated, center row, Chris Boutote, 19, Freehold; Chris MIDDLETOWN - The open to the public without and hold their interest Johnson, 17, Shrewsbury, and Joseph Wesel, 18, Red Bank. Seated front, David Gavin 18, Red Bank, township's symphony orches- charge. throughout- the l&hour con- Robert Scott, 18/ Little Sliver, and John Hume, chairman of the scholarship committee. tra, formed entirely of area The orchestra, directed by cert," commented Benjamin musicians who play for the conductor Nolan Willence, M. Schaffer, township recrea- love of music, will present presented its first outdoor tion superintendent . two additional outdoor con- concert earlier this month in certs Saturday, June 26, in Bodman Park off Navesink About one-third of the au- 50 To Get Red'Bank's Marine Park, and Biver Boad. Presenting a dience were youngsters, Mr. - Sunday, June 27, in Holmdel mixture of classical and pop-* Schaffer said. County Park. uiar'favorites, the orchestra Nurses'Pins The orchestra, composed The Bed Bank performance drew praise from those at- tending. entirely of volunteers, is, spon- At Brookdale will begin at 8:30 p.m.; the sored by the Recreauoff Com- Holmdel concert is scheduled "Surprisingly, the music mission. LINCROFT - Fifty second- / for 5 p.m. Both events are seemed to reach the children year nursing students will re- ceive their'nurses' puts here "Wednesday in ceremonies-to be conducted by Brookdale / Y Activities For Young, Old Community College. Julie Wilson The ceremonies will be held RED BANK - The Commu- ing June 28, July 12 and 26 and any of the swim classes must outdoors near the campus the- nity YMCA will offer summer August 9. do so in person at the Y build- Union Beach ater (weather permitting) at 2 programs for adults and chil- Pre-school children will be ing, Maple Ave. Classes ace p.m. The pins will be present- dren. placed in classes according to limited. ed by Mrs. Arlene Sherman, Classes'in snorkling and their ability, and boys and Additionally, summer camp Parley Set Brookdale's director of nurs-. skin and scuba diving will be girls from grade one and up fun will be provided for ing. In the event of rain, the offered beginning June 28. will also be instructed. youngsters through the Y's On School ceremonies will be in the the- Coed adult swimming in- Teachers are Al Catalfnmo new Half-Day Club. ' UNION BEACH- The first ater. struction will be provided in and Richard Zaminski. Children, grades three of several planned sessions to The prhidpal speaketwill the evenings once a week for Classes are open to anyone 15 through six, will have the op- discuss what road' the Board be Dr. M. Maxim Asa, direc- four weeks. and over. portunity to enjoy supervised of Education should take in tor of the physiology depart- For less experienced swim- Howard Mayer will teach activities daily in sports and using f372,000 in state aid for ment, Monmonth Medical mers, the aquatic progam will diving to a small class of 10 on arts and crafts in four two- school construction will be' Center, Long Branch. Dr. Er- offer classes for all ages, with Saturday mornings. week sessions beginning June held tomorrow night in the vin L Harlacher, Brookdale four two-week sessions start- Anone desiring to enroll in 28. . . . . Memorial School library. president, also will address the students. The 8 o'clock meeting will OFFICIAL GUESTS — Members of the Board of Freeholders and their have in attendance James R. The ceremonies have been i \ planned and organized by the hostesses at the annuai luncheon given for county officials by. the county McKittrick, board president, Home Economics Extension Council are, left to right, Freeholder Albert William G. DiMaio, school su- first-year nursing students. E. Allen; Miss Darsene Baggett, Monmouth-Ocean extension home econo- perintendent, several mem- Susan Brenner/ftazlet, a first- bers of Borough Council, a year student will be master mist; Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, Mrs. Sylvia Meehan Griffin, Mon- member of the Planning of ceremonies. mouth County extension home economist; Freeholder Harry Larrlson Jr., Board and four selected citi- Outgoing vice president of and Mrs. Delores Davis, Neptune, a member of the council which pre- zens. the Student Nurse Organiza- pared the luncheon at the extension offices in Freehold. The Board of Education in tion, James Tiggs, Eaton- receiving the grant cannot use . town, will speak for the sec- the money for any other proj- ond-year students. Incoming ect SNO-president, Mrs. Helen Also, the board must Brown, Neptune, will repre- present its plans to the elec- sent the first-year class. torate for approval, and if the A reception for the students plans are denied the funds are and guests, win follow the cer- lost emonies. All meetings are open to the public Miss Teen Boy's Speech Barred Contest Set LONDON (AP) - A man PALISADE - Entries in the can say almost anything he 12th annual Miss American wants at Speakers' Corner in Teen-Ager Contest at Pali- Hyde Park, but a boy appar- sades Amusement Park are ently can't. James Philpot, 11, being accepted from girl? 13 had an audience of about 200 through 17 who are single and for his speech on the Eu- American citizens. ropean Common Market when There is no entry fee. Entry police told him to go home. blanks are available by writ- ing to Miss American Teen- - HITTING A SOURCE Ager Contest, Palisades ' DURBAN, South Africa Amusement Park, Palisades, GRADUATE— Mrs. Miriam Maarberg, left, director of staff development (AP) — Police estimate they N.J. 07024. In nursing* at Monmouth Medical Center, presents certificate to Mrs. Do- destroyed a million plants in rothy Petty as a graduate of a '-nurse refresher course..Mrs. Elizabeth , The winner will receive a raids on marijuana plantations in 1972 Bodge Cahllenger and a Sanderson, director of nursing, is at right. Mrs. Petty, a resident of Bel-" the Umbumbulu and Umkomaas iHollywood "dream trip" for ford, has accepted a position in the hospital's Employe Health Unit. valleys. Air force helicopters two via American Airlines. ' were used, to help spot the plants She will, also receive a in a two-week campaign. "TV.* ^^r^y^y^^T^^: ?1,000 wardrobe. •'im Columbus Plagued by Fires ' COLUMBUS, Ga. - Mayor J7R. Alien ordered police pa- HOLIDAY EARNED - Kenneth L. Walker Jr., left, president of Walker trols doubled in predominantly black areas yesterday in the and Walker Realtors, presents Gloria F. Nilson of the Shrewsbury office wake of 19 fires Saturday night that he said were "clearly ar- an all-expense holiday trip for two at Dorado Beach Hotel, Puerto Ricoi sonist set." 1 f ?,< while Charles A. Darrah, sales manager, looks on. Award was in recoani Among the buildings damaged were an abandoned ware- tion of her outstanding sales volume during trie last six months of Wo house, a grocery and. a liquor store. Officials described six of Mrs. Nilson received other awards during pas.t several years for her sale' oeer " the blazes as major. volume. A graduate of Goucher College, she resides in Rumson with he The mayor issued a statement yesterday, saying in part: .'husband, Lennart, and son, Lennart Jr. "The director of public safety will double all patrols in the pertinent areas and will marshal all the forces at his com- mand to stop this attack on the city." •J Allen noted: that more than 500 blacks, led by Hosea Wil- To Open Dualized Rt. 3 liams, staged a march and rajly in Columbus Saturday to de- mand the reinstatement of 13 dismissed black policemen. TBENTON - Trans- roadway just west of iron Ore The new section will j. portation Commissioner John Road in Millstone will signal two previously dualized s Pope Is Victim of Protesters C. Kohl announced a major the,opening of the entire proj- tions and provide a total of: dualization project on Rt. 33 VATICAN CITY - Fifty militant Mowers of the French ect. miles of continuous dual hit anti-Pope Clement XV brandished signs in St. Peter's Square will be substantially com- The project extends from way from the New Jen-;: •yesterday and tried to shout down Pope Paul VI to his noon pleted next Thursday when the New Jersey Turnpike in Turnpike eastward to the M the last barricades are sched- blessing. East Windsor Township, Mer- nalapan Brook in Manalapa uled to be removed from the. Observers said that front his balcony the Pope must have cer County, through Monroe Township. Future dualizatioi newly constructed and im- Township in Middlesex, been able to hear the outcry and probably could see the pro- proved eastbound and west- of the highway from Manalu testors! although police tried to screen them off behind tourist through Millstone and into- pan Brook eastward for ap- bound roadways. Manalapan in Monmouth buses.' proximately 13 miles to the County. •The demonstrators told newsmen that anti-Pope Clement Legislative representatives Garden State Parkway is un- was not present He has been barred from Italy by police or- and elected officials of the Construction work began der design and study. counties and municipalities July 10,1969, undera$3.8mil- (CMAHOlNO HANDS — Allen Nadler, president of Nadler Discount FurnN der as a result of previous attempts to demonstrate at the Vatican. through which the 6.5-mile lion contract awarded to Buck Near the western end of Et ft** Sttfr«, recelVeskeys to former Ballantine Building at W. Bergen .project extends have been in- Clement XV is the former French priest Michel Collfa Bros., Inc. of.East Brunswick. 33 in Mercer County, prelimi- PWc#v Red Bank, from Claire Schiffman of the Allaire-Farrow Agency's. vited to join the commissioner Final roadside work, land- %iJ*Wik office, who negotiated the sale. Mr. Nadler will use the building whose followers, consider the Popes In the Vatican as usurpers nary studies are under way in marking the opening. scaping and cleanup will be *war«lon of his furniture operation. Part of the bulldog will bo avall- and who accuse Pupa Paul nf tiMMg the HiflWomthfrrt pny 0 Ua ng some ¥ The cutting of a ceremonial completed after the roadways I. /^ ^ to* miles ifpr lease. . phesyoftheLadyofEaflmalnU17. of the highway from Mereer- ribbon on the westbound are opened. vittetoRUMtaRobblMvlUe
• . \' '"•' ' • '.'• REfpiBA^K-iVroyeiMQf io the Bed Bank area. Hosts •Drive, KiverPlaza. be invited to swim in the pool erasing r gn Mcnbr nature, Including ». Swedjanfbikmga. on tbe raonung of July 11, bare been ra^de by Mrs, pbmbg' will'tacwne realty lections by Brahms, BartoJc Sponsoring organizations ' Members of the People .to are still needed and thoie who An afternoon Trimml nffl of the Io»l YMCA. Tba wain when toe Copenhagen YMCA would like to welcome the be conducted in tinba n of the *nui worn «f the ltoBmduth fzipuhr. After dlmwr, the Britten and •contemporary have planned a full day for 'People chapter are in charge cbau-*Ul goto the ffc&fer for Choir appear* to cooeert July Danish composers. There will choir members, who will ar- of arranging tot guests to Danish visitors may contact Red Bank Presbyterian Queen Ouwr, Eatootcwn, has UatflteCtiUoaThaitflr. also be several Danish and rive via bus from New York have; lunch at various homes Mrs. Earl Maia, 186 S. Lafce Chmtb. Tha visitors will then been reserved for the group's Mrs. Katharlije Elkus White, former United States ambassador to fienmark,ha s been, named honorary chair- man and! will welcome those attending:<- ' The BMBt 18 COtniag ahont Hecauscit? years ago an Aust- rian student grwp presented a program Of folk songs and dances on an American good, will tour. The group's director was Felix Moizer, who was then a resident of Vienna,. Soon aiter," he came to this country.;',"' -.- Active Here Mr. Moizer has becqme ait American citizen and has been active in numerous mu- sic*! and cultural program&ln,, 'Monmouth County. In 1964 he" founded the Monmouth Con*' servatory b/, Music, which he has directed sluce that time. He spends part of each sum- mer teaching at the Institute for European Studies, Vienna. While there two years ago, he met with a member of the : original folk-singing ensemble1 who had moved to Copenha- gen and become the piano ac- Thaf« bcceniw Foodtown companist for the Copenhagen poultry farms, YMCA Choir. poultry that! generations When Mr. Moizer was told bred and fed fo xtra good f la ol the choir's plans for a North American tour, the idea- HeiVtanother good reason for shopping DAIRY SAVINGS I of a concert in the Red Bank at Focdtown... all Foodtown poultry area originated. As a result, has (Men inspected by the U.S. Gov't. for -numerous organizations have whetosomeness! And because Foodtown Veen working together to buytra ore skilled at finding high quality FOODTOWN make the program possible. atNwprict* you canbe sure you'ra get- ••Representatives of• paitici ting valut at Foodtown, ORANGE JUICE rating group,* which are pro- viding financial sponsorship, 'are Mrs. Norman Ericson, Fresh Floi idu chairman, Monmouth .Con- servatory of Music; Mrs: Rank J. Szipszky, Monmouth FRESH FRESH ' Sell Tickets AIMMIWADBMI , MAYONNAISE Tickets for the event are FOODTOWN available through all of the ri sponsoring organizations. FRANKS . The choir, which was found-- 1 S5S APPETIZEK SAVINGS! ' ed as an all-male group in. Rkhbroolt Whit. Midi 1911, became mixed in 1957. .01. PUg The following year, Jorgen TURKIY Berg was appointed musical BREAST v,ib. htitnmttm* Uu director. He will be con- 79' ORANGEJU1CI ducting during the North CORNED BEEF PIARHALVES American tour, which will fea- TIPTOPLEMONADI -S ture programs at Washington, 59' MARSHMALLOWS^I9' D.C., Chicago, Detroit, To- SEAFOOD SAVINGS! SWIFT SKI POPS ^. 'ronto, Albany and Boston. The • from Jumbo BlOD Stop here will conclude the M*0*mul tour, which is under the pa- DUNGENESS SUNSHINICOOKIIS tronage of King.Frederik IX CRABS JFrtih 79 of Denmark. Foodtown The choir presents about 30 LITTLENECK concerts annually, primarily in and around Copenhagen. It 79' ELBOW MACARONI^ jTTOMATO BATHROOM 29 has also performed in Nor* STISSUE way, Sweden, Germany Vanity Fair BO1D PowderD>lng:nt m CORNED BEEF HASH " r SOUP TOWELS S.n.MBo,r.l • France, Switzerland, Austria 46 SOUI' and Italy. This will be. Its first, APPLESAUCE 49. DISHWASHING LIQUID £ 25* , tour in America. REGAL 1 rolls ri>iir)«i.a|t(a.«.) PRINT in pkg. FOODTOWN DRINK £ 59* foOpTOWN 33 Ovtmii. rSINCHBIANI I SWComnoslOMis Kraft • PAMPERS DIAPIRS W 77* i In the choir's repertoire are Ov.might ! PORK & BEANS {AlCrindsCoH** MIRACLE WHIP m & 69* • ^about 300 compositions, in* CHUX DIAPERS MAXWELL • eluding acappella works and quart I GRAPE JELLY s |arger" works with in- lor "^39^ TOMATO JUICE 'HOUSE t 59 vXv YouSavsMor* t "strumental accompaniment. TOTAL CEREAL ft" 39' CRUKO ^ 99* £ The conceit here will bo of a i CUAMSIYUCOHM Yml FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS! OILDRISSINC 33* CUPTHBCOnPOW 0^39' CUCUMBERS Uwr/» FOODTOHNBUACH fiopd Shifts FRENCH DRESSING Luscioir. Juicy Georgia SAVI18c PUNCH g 2 25 Uquid ' VLASICRIUSH OCTAGON In Hazlet COIOSIALOUVIS HAZLET - Plans for a EGGPLANTS three building professional of- Peaches ;i FUBNITURIPOUIH CUP THIS COTPTO flee complex that if construct- ed could xieldai much as •V.i tktt\m U»\ |100,000 in tax revenue every- r Toward the purchase of any siia year have b«»n referred to- TOMATOiS QuokerOreol the Planning Board by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. C CAPTAIN CRUNCH 10c off our regular low pric* The complex which will Coupon v°ointiMiinl^. JUM M. The zoners have been Ham Salad • X 89' Whire Available .presented with a petition Where Available WhsnAvolbble bearing the signatures of 137 area res}d«nti who ara against th» pnwojal citing in- , N. creased traffic JU>d safety Mlddltlewn.NJ. T»m»Rlv«f,NJ. | Port.r*w«Tioutli, N. -J haards. pt.35&Mi.Hil!««»d fiilbtrM. 42 Main St. Hwy. 36 4 BroyAve. Last month the applicant Maiawan.NiJ. rtwhoW.N.J. produced a pstlUon rignad by 7Broi>tcPloia Routt 33 S6 Htwman Sprlngt Read "' 125 residents woo favor the 124 Main 6». ParKAvt.4. Hwy-M- UiOCetonAw. ' construction. Wt#W»> Krjn*T. Krsbd concern over* owners. he continued, depends on de- don't know what other sites of Education and additional which the subdivision appli- dent." Committee were to turn the, «wbg *nd future traffic Planning Board member tails of the site plan. were considered." * details on the site plan for the cant was relieved of providing "The Township Committee Planning Board down, we still hwapbatthesite. Morton Lepetz said the "road, Mr. Smith added that the The board withheld a "firm high school before that meet- for necessary road improve- must still vote on subdivi- have a responsibility." Tttg municipal pool corn- itself is of questionable safety. site was the committee's third decision" until more questions ing. . ments. Locally, the case' ;rnittfi«, still collecting mem- With people going in and out choice, with one property too areanswered. ; The Planning Board said caused the Township Com- EXPERT FITTER OF- bersKp reservations against all day, there's little the de- expensive and the second not The pool committee so far that important engineering mittee to return funds to John tbe pool's construction, asked velopers can do. If the county presently on the market. has signed up 412 Holmdel details, concerning drainage, Moran for improvements to a the planners to give prelimi- has (an improvement) plan, Mayor David Cohen added families for membership. The sidewalks, and the like, were subdivision off Bed Hill Road. HONGKONG nary consideration to the fine, let's consider it. Other- that "every.other pool site bonding ordinance to finance not included with the plan Effects Cited llanzo property, located on wise, no." presented has a traffic haz- the construction of the four- submitted to them: The Mr. Smith claimed that oth- 4 DAY SAU: June 21,2123,24 board's planning consultant er small subdivisions (three will be present at the joint lots or fewer) previously con- M0N.f1UES.,m,THUR. session. . sidered by the board could be amtl lSk*rt Red Bank Regional Aides Given Raise Approval of the final plat of affected by the recent town- 100% StUftcrion the Wildhedge.subdivision and ship decision on the Moran HED BANK - The Begion- In other action, the board: -Appointed Francis Steeple Bank Board of Education to the site plan-for state polic property. . •> Board of Education has set -Reappointed Mrs. Carolyn of Highlands a guidance coun- operate a five-week program barracksrarKtoffices at Ce Mr. Cohen inserted a "word tnnimm if itaaur salaries for its superintendent Nilson of Little Silver as pub- selor at $15,210. in the cafeteria over the sum- terville Road and Rt. 35 were of caution" on the matter, and board secretary. lic information director at -Voted to allow the Red mer. recommended to the Town- CUSTOM MADE $1 C Superintendent Harold C. $500 a month. ship Committee. SHIRTS wtmmt U Schalbie will receive $27,000. License Is Awaited 3 -Voted to purchase a $2,300 Action Tabled MQHOGMMIWD UN for the year beginning July 1, identl'ication card system FHEDERICTON, N.B. only five hours short of the A motion to notify past ap- a $2,000 increase. from the Polaroid Corp. (AP) - Doug Bancroft cele- flying time needed for a full plicants of possible changes ''MHTAUBIMSCMWIMUrr Salvatore Giovenco, the -Appointed Nicholas Piz- brated his 16th birthday by pilot's license, the law says he that couM affect their subdivi- GAU OR VISIT board secretary was given a zulli of Oceanport a business making hii first solo airplane must wait for his next birth- sions was tabled 'until the; ,*..»»»*< CRYSTAL MOTOR LODGE $1,750 raise to f 14,740. education teacher at $7,950. flight. Now,, although he's day to g^t one. board's neA meeting.
bit 4 Wake Up! Go to OnWamsutta; ? C'«- No-Iron Sheets '
• T\f • 25% to 45% off
t-,4
-• ••';:;^;f:v°g^
V 215.50 «4.j5O Twin fitted; 72x104
> • ,-V •'•%• '••' f
*• 2/6.00 5.50 Double fitted; 61x104 2/10.00 :#- . , 7.50 Queen fitted; 90x115 2/2.50 1.75 Pillowcases 42x36 pkg: / .- It will be love at first sight when you see .;' the scintillating muiti stripe and thtf ra- diance of the floral patterns. 128 ^Thread 50% fortrel polyesier/50% cot- ton In blue or gold.
r>r.
^^^ ,