Draft Lottery List for '72 Finalized
SEE STORY PAGE 2 Sunny, Pleasant Sunny And pleasant today, to- THEDAILY morrow and again Sunday. K.-.l Hank, Freehold FINAL Clear and mild tonight. I Brunch 7 EDITION Moninoulli County's Oiilsfaiiiling Homo Xcnspapcr VOL 94 NO. 29 RED BANK, NJ. FRID4Y, AUGUST 6,1971 TEN CENTS Economist Eyes Joblessness Gain
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nomic Committee, said no dustry. find full-time jobs. Bureau of Labor Statistics government reports today the matter what the government's "State and local govern- today on July's figures will be sharpest seasonal rate in IS worth of wholesale purchased •He said his analysis cov- experts who compile the fig- closely watched by the Eco- years as "another gloomy in 1967 would cost $114.60 latest figures on the nation's jobless percentage rate ments alone account for more ered through June. ures said the seeming con- unemployment, and a private shows, analysis shows the pri- than a 700,000 gain in public nomic Committee. Several economic indicator." today. Reports Conflict tradiction was largely a sta- committee members, in- The wholesale-price report economist predicts the jobless vate .economy is/not providing employment in the period," The last report on tistical quirk in that the job- Meanwhile, General Motors rate probably will show a rise. enough jobs. he said. cluding its chairman, Sen. also showed a sharp drop of disclosed yesterday its 1972 unemployment issued last less survey fell early in a William Proxmire, DtWis., 2.2 per cent in farm prices, in- The prediction came yes- Fewer Work Privately In the overall economy, •month, showed the sharpest week when many students cars will cost an average of terday from Woodrow L. Gin- "There are fewer persons Ginsburg added, there was a have been demanding that dicating possible relief for drop in 10 years in the season- were still in school. Other- consumers in grocery prices $150 or 4.1 per cent more than sburg, research director for. employed full-time today than two-year gain of 523,000 in to- President Nixon take stronger 1971 models. ally adjusted national jobless wise, many of them wouid action against inflation and later, and the White House the Center for Community there were two "years ago," tal employment to 78,956,000, rate, from 6.2 to 5.6 per cent, have been expectea io UB uia but a decline of 508,000 full- unemployment. said the news had both good Ford and Chrsyler earlier Change, a social and econom- Ginsburg said. He said 600,000 but the biggest rise in 10 years looking for work and listed as and bad elements. : ic action group. new jobs were created in that time workers and a rise of in actual number of unem- unemployed if they hadn't Yesterday, Proxmire de- disclosed larger increases Ginsburg, in testimony be- period but none of them was 377,000 Americans working ployed - up 1.1 million to a to- found jobs. scribed the government's re- The wholesale-price index than did General Motors. fore the Senate-House Eco- in private business or in- part-time because they can't tal of 5.5 million. port that wholesale industrial rose to 114.6 per cent of the American Motors is yet to be The government report prices were rising at the 1967 figure, meaning $100 heard from. : Mrs. Hall Hits i * a Back at Jury RED BANK - The president of the local cable television station said today that a Grand Jury criticism of her is a "set- back to the public interest in growing community TV.!' Mrs. Gloria Hall, of Community Broadcast Commu- nications, (CBC-TV), said the attack on her testimony, before a state legislative committee about local bidding pressures for cable franchises, "intimidates the lawmaking process." "If private citizens and,1 or, business people, are to be de- meaned for expressing their honest views in the atmosphere of open information-seeking legislative hearings," said Mrs. Hall, "then this type of forum will be short-lived." The Grand Jury held last week that Mrs. Hall's statement before the Assembly Committee on Transportation and Public Utilities was "unfounded." She told the legislative committee, according to the jury, she believed she lost two possible local franchises in Mon- mouth County after turning down requests for "money under the table." 'Eerie Warning' "By attacking me in this fashion," said the executive Register Staff Photos whose station operates here and whose plans are for extensive CAPACITY CROWD — A capacity crowd of approximately 250 jammed the Borough Council's cham- expansion of both public service and commercial cable TV ber last night during a public hearing on Eatontown's master plah revisions proposed by the Planning broadcasting, "an eerie warning has been sounded. Board. Each speaker was, theoretically, permitted three minutes to make his point, although some dis- "I, and other members of the industry, appeared without sertations were lengthier. counsel on invitation to express ourselves on the need for cable TV controls. The committee was considering, amone other things, the assignment of franchise authority to the state Public Utilities Commission. "I cited experiences and conversations, and my inter- pretations of them, not to reveal anything specific, but to sup- port by belief that Federal Communications Commission Altered Master Plan (FCC) standards should be introduced here. "Whatever licensing authority is effected, I was arguing that the FCC levels should apply and perhaps that the FCC should assume control" , Not Surprised Mrs. Hall said she was pleased, not surprised, that Prose- cutor Vincent P. Keuper, after release of the presentment, had Aired in E at onto wn said he saw no basis for action against her because of the na- ture of her statements in Trenton. By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU lic hearing, attended by a ca- for a "job well done," and an the matter, "We've heard "This might have been anticipated," she said, "since I pacity crowd of over 250 resi- "excellent presentation." from people who mostly dis- had given the kind of information that was sought in the kind EATONTOWN - Views dents, However, as Mayor Herbert agree with us. against any change in the The Planning Board was, E. Werner said at the end of 'Cater to All' PLANNER'S EXPLANATION - Lee Hobaugh, of informal atmosphere the committee had established. the four-hour session, in planning consultant for the Borough of Eaton- "I wastheredischarging a personal, ethical and professional borough's master plan pre- nonetheless, praised by dis- "There are thousands of dominated at last night's pub- senters and supporters alike, '"sharing a few thoughts," on" residents who have not been town, uses charts to explain the Planning Board's responsibility to aid in the drafting of the kind of legislation I proposed revisions of the master plan, extensively, believed was necessary. heard. This Planning Board and the Borough Council must discussed at a four hour meeting in the Borough "I gave the best information available to me and the most Hall last night. accurate interpretation possible." cater to all the people of the Even if the Grand Jury didn't give it note, Mrs. Hall said community. We have heard Jefferson Airplane the views expressed here, and , she was confident that the legislative committee had been guided effectively. we will consider them." Case Gets Fort Mrs. Hall said she planned no further discussion of the is- Lee Hobaugh, the borough's planning consultant, on being sue. WiUTly'in Wall introduced by board chairman John M; Goodman, explained Sewer Link Okay By HALLIE SCHRAEGER & S., or Robert R. Witt of portable sanitation units and' the proposed Master Plan re- Methadone Therapy: New Shrewsbury, attorney for two ambulances to stand by visions, with the use of plans By DORIS KULMAN FREEHOLD - The "Jef- the stadium. during the performance. ' /. charts. ferson Airplane" concert -at One condition, suggested by . - That there be no peddling He explained factors con- WASHINGTON - The Sen- How the VA Does It Wall Stadium will take off as Mr. Ansell and Mr. Witt, is of goods at the time of the sidered by the board, such as ate gave unanimous consent The Veterans Administration methadone therapy pro- scheduled Aug. 15 with a num- that there be no more rodk concert, other than the usual traffic flow along the Park- yesterday to an amendment gram. ber of conditions ordered by concerts or similar activities refreshments. way Spur, Rts. 36 and 35 and to the 1972 military construc- It's under way at the VA hospitals in New York City. Monmouth County Court at the stadium for the rest of - That no more than 12,000 Wyckoff Road; proposed road tion authorization bill provid- And there, some Monmouth County residents go for assis- Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. 1971. That gives Waif officials tickets be sold. changes within the borough; ing $1.4 million for Ft. Mon- tance. The program appears to be successful. And the service Wall officials had taken time to study legislation to Later in the day it was and the change in use of the mouth and its Camp Charles is expected, to be expanded to New Jersey and Brooklyn in the court action to stop the'con- govern such events. learned that the backers and proposed 3 per cent of the Wood area to tie into the fall. cert, saying that there was The other conditions: Wall Stadium had agreed borough's total area, to ac- Northeast Monmouth County How does the effort work? And is it bringing any results? too much drinking and pot - That the production' not upon a lease which in- commodate commercial and Regional Sewerage Authority Bob Bramley, our Middletown Bureau.manager, traveled smoking at a rock festival be advertised as a "festival," corporated the conditions in industrial use. system. to New York to find out. produced by the same back- which it isn't, but as a con- Judge McGann's order. Interests Known The amendment was spon- He returned withum enlightening and sensitive report that ers, H. it, S. Productions, cert, which it is. The July 18 The judge said at the end of Mr. Hobaugh admitted, un- sored by Sen. Clifford P. sheds new light on ttfjeprogram. Wayne, July 18 at the sta- event was a festival starring yesterday's hearing that, as a der questioning, that he knew Case, R-N.J. It will appearin Monday's Daily Register, Northern Mon- dium, and that they feared a Richie Havens. practical matter, "the parties of no concrete proposals for The House previously re mouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's repeat situation. - That the producer hire 80 may agree that what I am location of any shopping cen- jected attempts to put the most interesting newspaper. H.&S. had filed suit to stop non-uniformed persons and 30 providing in the way. of tem- ters within the proposed new money into the bill, and the Wall officials from interfering uniformed persons as security porary relief may provide zone, but said there were "in- amendment now must be ap- with the concert. personnel, and that of the uni- permanent relief," which terested" developers. He also proved by a House-Senate Most of the conditions im- formed officers, 15 serve in would conclude the matter explained the board's pro- conference committee before posed by Judge McGann yes- the parking lot and 15 in the without further court action posed development of wider the authorizaton is complete. Sen. Clifford P. Case The Inside Story terday were suggested by stadium area. being taken after the concert. "buffer zones" between resi- House Action Stalls' Wall Township Attorney John - That the security person- Judge McGann did not or- dential and other uses. The House hasn't yet ap- bills by the House last year .An AAUW leader sets her goals I'age 8 pointed its conferees, and Warning signs of menial Illness discussed Page 9 J. Mangini and were unop- nel turn over arrested persons der that the backers and the George Dunn, chairman of and the year before. .'Slot makes Birds lay goose eggs .....Ppge IB posed by Robert I. Anscll of to the local police officers at stadium provide adequate, the planning committee of there isn't any indication Yesterday's Senate action Monmouth in stretch, Freehold In starting gate i'age 11 Asbury Park, attorney for II. the gates. (Wall Township has parking, as Mr. Mangini had PEP (Planned Eatontown when that committee will was hailed by Charles M. Monmouth entries, selections, scratches Page 11 31 men on its force.) requested. Mr. Witt was op- Progress) drew applause meet. Pike, director of the Division New Shrewsbury fights airport reopening plan I'age 12 Public Notice - That the stadium be posed to this, noting that the from the audience when he The.Senate approved the of Environmental Quality of said the organization was in $2,006,652,000 military con- the N.J. Department of Envi- ENJOYMKNT, YOUK DAILY REGISTER Take notice that the Board of cleared of people by 7 p.m. parking facilities are physi- Adjustment of the Borough of (The concert is scheduled to cally fixed, He said the sta- favor of retaining the present struction authorization bill by ronmental Protection. WEEKEND MAGAZINK PHONE NIIMI1KI1S a vote of 88-1. Main Office ' 741-0010 lied Bank will hold a special begin at 2 p.m.). dium has an arrangement master plan, without any "This is something we Television Listings change, to avoid taxes. If the Case amendment Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 public meeting on Tuesday, - That the security person- with a nearby property owner strongly urged," Mr. Pike Legal Adv. 741-0010 August 17, 1971, at 8 p.m., in nel "to the best of their ability to use his land for parking in Mr. Dunn accused Mr. wins House approval. Ft. said, "We are very hopeful it Church News 2» Display Adv. 741=0010 the Red Bank Borough Hall, try to prevent the sale of case of overflow crowds. Hobaugh of "missing the Monmouth' would become the will be resolved once and for Classified 14-19 Circulation Depl. 741-3330 32 Monmouth St., in the third drugs or alcohol on the prem- The condition that H. & S. point" because "each success- seventh customer of the re- all." Comics 21 Sports De'pt. 741-0017 floor meeting room, for the ises." not rent the stadium for the ful zoning change" robbed lo- gional system which went into SheUflshlng Hope Crossword Pnnle Ji Women's News 741-0010 purpose of taking up and - That at least five days be- remainder of the calendar cal business by moving the operation on July 1. The Au- Getting the Army in- Editorials.... « Accounts Payable 741-0010 hearing the application of the fore the performance the pro- year and that the stadium not See Altered, Page 2 thority also has six member stallation tied into the region- Financial 21 Acct's Receivable 7410010 Bates Lodge, No. 220, Shrews- ducer give the list of 110 rent to anyone else for a sim- towns. al system opens the possibility Obituaries 4 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 bury Ave. names of security people to ilar event in 1071, said Judge Uniform Sale Appropriations for Ft. Mon- that shollflshing can be re- Sports l»,ll Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Ruth M. Eschelbach, the Wall police chief so that McGann, would give Wall a Now in progress. Shirley mouth to tie into the system sumed intheShrewsbury Riv- ' Women's News 8,» Long Branch Bureau 2220010 Secretary he can check them out. "breathing period" to consid- Shop, Broad St., Ked Bank were cutout of the military er, Mr. Pike said. Board of Adjustment (Adv.) - That H. Si S. supply four er appropriate legislation. (Adv.) construction authorization See Case, Page 2 . . k- !*»»» Rrratrr. Knl Bulk - Middlrlmrn. VJ- Knd... Angntl 6, 1971 Altered Master Plan! Draft Lottery List Shunned In Eatontown James Creekman, of Paul (Continued) Shopping Center, "which have Ave., said he "represented the Revealed for 1972 center of the business center. not yet materialized in the Creekman welfare agency, WASHINGTON |AP) -The 1. 103 13. 271 To prove his point be present- form of taxes," told the board 5. Hi 15. 125 25. 2 4. (42 14 consisting of himself, his wife nearly tv»o million men turn- « in 14. 71 26. 114 5. 216 15. xrM 2 ed three maps dated 1960,1970 that as a private senior citi- 7 m 17. 9 27. 72 4. 115 16. 2*1 It 350 and children," warned the ing 19 this year have their 1. 2V 11. 51 357 17. It? 27. 235 and 1980 comparing the zen, he opposes new shopping n. 7. 354 ; draft lottery numbers today, t. 19. 29 I. 320 11. 131 21 W board "not to lose sight of the 10. 231 76. 319 30. *« -shift". centers, "because us senior ». 22 It. 100 29. 146 economic values of ex- but (he suspense isn't over for 31. 73t 10. 234 112 ValklU) Questioned citizens do not have the time Ftfccwy 20. « 315 panding Monmouth Shopping all of them. Aufutf Mayor Werner questioned to wait for the realization of 11. 11 15 Center," he said, "contributes Assuming Congress re-es- a 12. 22. 13 1. th validity of the maps saying, taxes from such ratables." 1. BO in 11 14 21. tablishes the government's II. 23. "* 2. 12. 269 21 approximately 11 per cent to 4. n & 24. 359 3. 13. 365 "we do not know whether it is Sumner Clark, president of authority to-press young men II. til 25. 335 4. 272 14. 30* by design or accident, but the town's taxes. If allowed to t. in 16 351 24. 134 5. U 15 20 the Woodmere Civic Associ- 304 17. 27. 117 expand, this may increase to into military service, callups 7. 21. 13 4. 155 16. 3SI 26 341 these maps do not conform to ation, by a show of hands I. 3M II. in 7 11»» 17. ItS i; 3S7 will proceed next year accord- 130 H. 3t5 the borough's official zoning 18 or even 20 per cent. I like ». »4 X. t. 1S7 II. II n. )7 from the audience, elicited 10. no 9. 153 It. 150 n 2/9 that," lie said, "because it ing to a table established yes- MW01>6 II. 25 20. '15 30. 3)4 map." that the majority did not feel 31. 111 cuts my own taxes." He con- terday when all 1952 birthdays I. 3t4 II. 335 21. Mr. Dunn insisted that the that buffering as proposed by I. IM 11. 251 22. cluded by lauding the plan- were assigned priority num- 3. 170 173 23. Planning Board should adopt 13. 1. 302 II. 21. 16 the board was adequate, and bers by lot. 4. 211 14. .. 2U 24. 131 17 ning board for an excelled, i. 17} IS. 3lf 25. 2. 7* no changes of the master that Eatontown did not have 4. 32? 14. 147 V. J. XI 3: 38 job. But nobody at this point 7. 14* 17. 117 27, 251 14. 7/7 plan, "until the alignment of sufficient recreational area. 103 knows what number will be I. Z» it. la 21. vs 4. n 15. 274 Rt. 18 is finalized. The present - John M. Reuter of 39 Rut- •. 77 » a14. 343 He asked for more of both. n S 147 26. 344 10. 340 232 17. 171 land Place, presented the the cutoff date and draft offi- 0. »0 21S 4 IM M. 27. 314 master plan," he said, Confidence Cited II. 104 21. 5 14] 7. 42 19. 255 "should not be changed at board with a long letter and cials won't make a public 191 29. a Myron Kozicky of Rt. 35, 1. W II. 321 21. 142 I. 43 20 313 present because it gives us a analysis of proposed zoning guess. 11. 115 22. 124 » 19» ocmar supported the Planning Board 2. m 13. 271 13. 179 balanced community " changes and concluded that Draft Director Curtis W 3. I« 14. 341 24. 21 1. 71 11. 315 and its work, adding, "We Tarr did say that draft calls 4. ISI U. 3D 2». 324 2. 74 22_.. 243 he opposes two shopping cen- 5. ?>2 < 14. M. 45 2 144 11. 214 7J. 1S7 When questioned by Board have had business pour into » . 2»7 17. 27. 14. It 74". 717 ters, although be favored ex- this year are significantly be- 7. 51 a 124 4. tt member Henry C. Frey, coun- this town while neighboring 3515 II. 251 21. 211 5. D» 15. 75 15. IM low last year, when 195 was t. It. It. 6 4 I*. ISt 24. cil representative on the towns have been dying on the pansion of Mon mouth-Shop- 7» 17. in 772.. n the cutoff and next year, he ». m II. 71. 10 board, about the membership ping Center. He also adve- V »*! 114 vine. I like business coming in said, "We expect rliat draft 10. 1M 9. 254 It. 163 2t. 79 1 cated more, efficient buffer- 1. IK II. 1(7 v. n 10. 312 10. 17 of PEP, "so that we may here. The foundations for this" calls wiD be even lower." 2. 241 13. 52 rt. IM M. ni 11. I6O know what percentage of citi- ing. J. 177 133. Ill JJ. m work have been laid by for- Men with numbers up to 100 4. 137 24. M zens you represent," Mr. Geprge Buntin, former i. 41 35. M mer Mayor Bliss Price and probably will be called unless t. 5* 14II. %205 It 1 Itt 11. 244 21. 130 Dunn said the organization the present mayor, Mr. Wer- member of the Planning 7. — 17.- 170 ft- 241 1 It* 12. 25t 27. 91 exempted or deferred. But t. 111 11. IS 21. ti 3 300 13. 147 tt. III was still in its formative ner." Mr. Kozicky drew ap- Board, stressed that Eaton- 1 ». 311 It. 55 2t. II 4 14t 14. 314 24. 62 stages, with no definite mem- barring an emergency men in 10. 220 20. lit 30. Ml 5 111 15. 311 25. 97 plause from the audience town has one of the lowest Jax the 2O0s and 300s can assume 31. 1ft 6 IM IK 24. 20» bership figures. Jfew 7 17 17', 2*1 27. 340 when he added, "I have full rates in the area, and attribut- 'they won't be called. That 1 24Q It. 17! 21. 31 Edward Crance, president ed this to sound planning/by 1. 174 II. n 2W » 217 If. W 2f. 210 confidence in the work of this • leaves men in the 100s still in 2. Mi 12. 173 21. St 10 227 123 of PEP told the board the or- the Council and Planning 1. 54 13. 47 23. 33t OMlMM Planning Board." • uncertainty 4. W . 14. 113 24. 32t DIGGING IN — Edward J. Simmons, left, presi- ganization had more than 100 James Soos of 16 Woodmere Board. "Due to this sound i. 71 15. I 25. 213 1 11. 56 . 21. 341 14. •1 34. 34t 2 »» 12. 24? ' 22. 15* dent of Triangle Industries Inc., Holmdel Mayor members, but the proposals charged the board with creat- planning," he said, "Mer- y 17. 37. 7 4* 13. 2t4 23. 171 27! 24. 245 David Cohen, and Carl S. Menger, chairman of were approved by PEP's chants have clamored to Htrt It coltrxfor ortor «f th* 1T71 102 57 4 1 14. ing a credibility gap by not X. 14* It 44 3: 5 352 IS. 3 25. 115 Triangle's board of directors, turn first spadefuls planning committee, "You come to this town. I like this, dran lottery imurn ptckM rMMrdsy. If. nt ImD t It. 121 «. 341 furnishing details of sources n. 7 17. 27. 290 have nine members on the i. in 31. >. St n. 2». 174 of ground for Triangle's new corporate headquar- of data used for its presenta- because it helps the residents. j. as "i za 1 t5 29. 191 2i. 7U ii. 223 21. 47 « it! ters in Holmdel. Holmdel Development Co. Inc. board and we have nine on tion, and charged Mr. Listen to the opposition to 3. M* 11. ID •i. 4) 12. IM 22." 131 10 3t2 29. 271 10. I»7 O. 31. 112 will build $1.2 million Colonial structure on Rt. 520 our planning committee," he Hobaugh with not giving any your proposals, but keep on near Rt. 34 and lease it to Triangle upon com- said. right answers to questions put the course you are on. We all ipletion next summer to him. like it." Reading a petition from IosoM Cfcaiged Board Chairman Jobn M. "Eatontown residents," Mr. Myron Schlosser, president Goodman, thanking all those Crance questioned the wis- Report on Tax Policy of the Board of Education who attended the meeting, dom of an August meeting, at Case Gets Fort charged that the meeting promised that their views will the height of the holiday sea- "was a travesty and an insult "most certainly be recorded son, "when most people are to the residents who turned and taken into consideration out of town." He suggested Not Due for Months out," adding, "We've heard by the board," and concluded that a September or'October nothing constructive from the by stressing that the board TRENTON (AP) - It will bring him up to date on their But Sears shied away from Sewer Link Okay meeting would have been board. We have had more con- can only make recommenda- be December before the Gov- progress. predicting that the committee preferable. structive suggestions from the tions to the Mayor and Coun- ernor's Tax Policy Committee N would recommend an income (Continued) cheered by Rep. James J. makes itt final report accord- Sears said the committee tax. He also refused to com- Howard, D-N.J., who fought No Time to Walt residents." He suggested the cil, who will then have to hold ing to the estimates of the has not reached any con- mit himself on proposals that The Ft. Monmouth sewer- unsuccessfully for the appro- Carl M. Peterson of Park board adopt no changes but. public hearings on any zoning committee's chairman. clusions yet and that he and the state ease the local tax age treatment plants dis- priation in the House. Ave., referring to estimates of stay with the current master changes which they may wish Senate Majority Leader tbe other members did not burden by taking over the full charge effluent into the "Great news!" a spokes- assessment of Monmouth plan. to adopt. Harry L. Sears said yesterday discuss any specific tax re- cost of public education. Shrewsbury. With completion man for Mr. Howard ex- the panel hopes to have its re- form proposals with Cahill. Sears indicated that the fi- of the NMCRSA system, they claimed, "Now the job is to would be the only ones that port finished by Dec. 1. Sears Sears said, however, that nal meetings of the tax policy get the House conferees to ac- do. said the various committee whatever the committee de- panel would be told in public, cept it." task forces are now ready to Mr. Pike said he couldn't He said the congressman Girl Found Stabbed cides, "the undue dis- possibly opening tbe com- Brown and Louis Vitale of the write their reports on the tax estimate how long it would be will meet with the House con- NEW SHREWSBURY - A found that the girl had been porportionats burden of the mittee to greater pressure borough's police force, assist- questions they have been before shellfishing could be ferees, point out to them the 14-year-old local girl re- stabbed in the back and the property tax has to be recti- from private interests. ed by Detectives John Mani- studying. resumed in the Shrewsbury if serious pollution problem and mained in Riverview Hospi- chest. fied." "But I think the special in- grasso and Jay Farrar of the Ft. Monmouth hooks into the urge their acceptance of the tal, Red Bank, this morning Investigation continues un- aut he said the reports terests will increasingly be on Monmouth County prose- would protably not be com- The Morris County Republi- regional system. amendment where she was taken by the der Detective William Seufert our backs anyway," Sears New Shrewsbury First Aid and Patrolmen Kermltt cutor's office. pleted before the November can, who is leaving the Senate said. "It's a large, confined body legislative election. Sears in- at the end of the year, to de- of water. It would take a peri- Order is Cited Squad yesterday after she dicated the reports would be vote full time to his law prac- The Senate leader said the od of flushing," he said, "But In a statement yesterday, was found in the cellar in a lo- made public as they are com- tice, said "any meaningful committee had no special testing would start right Sen. Case cited a Presidential cal farmhouse suffering from pleted. property tax relief would have plans to make any of its pro- away." executive order calling on fed- stab wounds. 5 Motorcycle Club Sears and the executive to include some reduction of posals available to the lame- The Senate action also was eral installations to provide New Shrewsbury Police committee of the tax study property taxes... this should duck legislature when it re- leadership in the anti-pollu- have issued a warrant for the panel met Wednesday with be part of the overall tax re- turns for its final meetings in tion fight and to have neces- • arrest of Wayne T. Weny, 21, Members Arrested Gov. William T. Cahill to form package." November. Police Nab sary actions to abate pollution of Willowbrook Farm, Riv- MIDDLETOWN - In the lice headquarters and held in underway by the end of 1972. erdale Ave., here, who is still township jail last night after a 91,000 bail. Not only is Ft. Monmouth at large. run-in with Middletown police Presently, Sgt. Halliday re- Two After failing to do that, he declared, According to the police, the officers were five members of ported, another member of it is "trailing so badly" that First Aid Squad received, a the Pagans, an area motor- the Pagans, Mr. Kahlert, Vote on Apartments Robbery only its federal status protects' call at 11:45 a.m. yesterday cycle gang, among them a came to bail Michael Yenca- it from legal action. from the farm. On arrival man reputed to be their state relli out. Since police had a MIDDLETOWN - Two The senator quoted a letter they found the girl on the president. warrant on Mr. Kahlert, who young men who allegedly held from Ernest R. Segesser, as- floor of a cellar in the farm's Incarcerated in lieu of was with Michael Yencarelli up the BP service station on sistant director of the state's .main building. $1,000 bail each were Joseph when he was apprehended Slated in Oceanport Rt. 35 last night and took $112 Upon investigation at Riv- Water Quality Division, who Peter Errigo ("Buda"), 27, of with the proceeds of the - in cash were apprehended said that if the sewage dis- erview, police said, it was 34 Ocean Ter,, Long Branch; breakin and larceny, he was OCEANPORT - Because to the voters as the result of a prohibiting games of golf, within four minutes of the in- softball and baseball, plus charges from Ft. Monmouth John Ross Hughes, 28, of Fle- promptly arrested and jailed the issue of garden apart- report issued last month by cident by alert patrolmen, De- TEACHERS INCREASE ments in this community re- the official Multi-Dwelling mini-bikes, on the grounds. emanated instead from a mu- mington; Michael Yencarelli, in lieu of $1,000 bail. . tective Sgt. William J. Hal-' nicipality or industry the state GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) mains a "thorny and difficult Fact-Finding Committee, Several residents claimed liday reported. — Graduates from Scottish Uni- 21, of 682 Art St., Long Somewhat later the three one," Mayor and Council have which presented various as- that when youngsters violated would have taken legal action Branch; Ernest Kahlert, 24, of other members of the Pagan to force compliance with its versities taking up leaching in- decided "after much deliber- • pects of the impact garden the sign, the police were Patrick J. Hayes, 23, and 39 Ocean Ave., Long Branch; Motorcycle Club arrived in a 'water pollution control laws. creased by 27 per cent from 1966 ation," that they will place apartments might have in this called. Louis Collello, 23, both of Jer- to 1969. Almost half - 49 per and the reputed Pagan state car to bail out their two col- the multi-dwelling question in community. ..„ According to Paul Frankel, . sey City, were arrested after cent — of girl graduates went president, Gregory ("Nails") leagues. The five left in the the hands of the voters. Action Is Reasoned 29 Burnt Mill Circle, "Police a short chase on Rt. 35 by Pa- He also cited a letter from into teacher training compared Yencarelli of 700 Clifton Ave., car after bail was posted. The issue will take the form Council thus is making an are throwing children off the trolmen Ronald Ohnmacht, Mr. Pike which said that the with 20 per cent of the men. Lakewood. At 10:50 p.m; the Pagan car ol a referendum on the gener- all-out effort to eliminate any field when they are playing Leonard J. Moon and Irvin fort's sewerage treatment A series of arrests began was stopped on Rt. 35 for al election ballot in Novem- chances that the public might ball. If you have a park and Beaver and rookie Patrolman plants are violating New Jer- last night when Michael speeding and cutting in and sey's water quality standards ber. feel it is being duped on this kids are playing soft ball, the Barry Grimm at 8:32 p.m., Yencarelli was arrested by out by Patrolman Modesto and should be abandoned. So that the public will be issue. police shouldn't pick them only four minutes after the al- Detective Sgt. William J. Hal- Rodriguez. Allegedly seeing fully aware of the question. The matter caused a stir up." leged holdup occurred. The Sen. Case contrasted Ft. liday in West Long Branch on concealed deadly weapons in Mayor Franklin Ingram said last November when a 260- "It is really a bad scene," $112 was recovered from the Monmouth with the abutting Births a charge of possessing the the vehicle, Patrolman Rodr- that a proposed ordinance will unit garden apartment cdm- he concluded. suspects. community of Eatontown, proceeds of a breakin and lar- qguez called for assistance, where, the sewerage authority be presented to the public at a plex on a 16-acre tract of land Another'resident, Mrs. The men are also charged RIVERVIEW ceny of a home in Ocean bringing St. Halliday arid was forced to abandon an 11- hearing in mid-September "to was proposed by Philip Iselln, Stephen Goldsmith, 44 Burnt with possession of a stolen Red Bank Township. Sgt. Halliday was County Detective John Mani- completely inform the eili- president of Monmouth Park Mill Circle, said, "When the year-old treatment plant dis- Mr. and Mrs. Randy Raus- assisted by Police Sgt. , grasso, as well'as Patrolmen car, stolen credit cards, other charging effluent into the zenry of Oceanport on the and the New York Jets. police get calls they should stolen property and with pos- cher (nee Mary Lynn Welsh), Thomas White of Ocean Ronald Ohnmacht, James multi-dwelling question." At that time a newly straighten the complainers same stream as the fort's 22 Gibson Drive, Hazlet, son, Township. Young Yencarejli Keogh and Irvin Beaver to the session of a dangerous weap- plants and tie into the region- Code Unit Planned enacted zoning ordinance out." on. They are held in jail in Aug. 5. was taken to Middletown po- scene. amendment would have Concerned with recent re- al system "even though pay- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson The proposal will be worked lieu of $10,000 bail each. ment on the outstanding bond- out by Councilman George allowed the apartment com- ports of pollution of the Hud- (nee Virginia Stefanski), 430 plex to be built. Because of son River, Councilman Cle- ed indebtedness had not been S. Laurel Ave., West Keans- Barrett and Francis Marga- completed." The treatment lotti, along with a committee public pressure, the amend- ment Sommers urged resi- Denies Guilt burg, daughter, Aug. 5. ment was rescinded, and the dents to write letters to state plants at Ft. Monmouth are 28 Mr. and Mrs. John Per- from the Planning Board and and 30 years old, he pointed their attorneys, plus members fact-finding committee was officials to work for anti-pollu- In Cop Assault rapato (nee Donna Sacco), S-4 Smorgasboard organized. tion measures. out. Sutton Drive, Matawan, of the fact-finding committee FREEHOLD - Kenneth R. "It seems unreasonable daughter, Aug. 5. which has been studying the Evergreen Park was the ob- Pollock, 20, of Union City, has that cities like New York can The unamended military Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Lovers, Arise! issue since early this year. ject of some controversy pleaded innocent to two pollute rivers when ultimately construction authorization bill Kanski (nee Monica Bus- And walk straight into THE JOLLY TROLL - the I Borough officials decided to when several residents pro- counts of assault and battery they affect waterways here." provided $61.9 million for wa- arewick), 358 Main St., Bel- smorgasboard lover's delight! 40 varieties of de- prepare an ordinance and go tested a sign recently posted upon a police officer, one- . ter pollution abatement at 81 ford, son, Aug. 5. licious food, and "all you can eat" moans ALL you] count of resisting arrest and federal installations, Sen. Mr. and Mrs. John Do- can eat - at a low, tow one count of escape, all in Case noted, including Keansburg June 5. noghue (nee Jeane $32,791,000 for that purpose at McSheffery), 22 Ayrmont; Pollock denied committing Weather: Sunny, Pleasant Army installations. Lane, Matawan, son, Aug. 5. the alleged assault and bat- 2.50 per person tery upon Keansburg Patrol- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Doc-', Sunny and pleasant today, Flash flooding hit the Cor- 72 cloudy, Denver 63 clear, Neo-JNalal Unit tor (nee Marie Petlowany), 78 (foti go Ine, and children up fo 10 pay only 17' per ytml) Los Angeles 70 clear, Seattle man Charles llu/f and Fred- high in the mid 80s. Clear pus Christi, Tex., area yes- Virginia Ave., Hazlel, daugh- Where else can you find prices like thai? It's fun, terday as up to six inches of 65 clear and Honolulu 78 crick Ackerly, resisting arrest tonight, low in the mid 60s. Gels Club Gift ter, Aug. 5. it's informal, it's fantasticl There's nothing like the - i Tomorrow mostly sunny, high rain fell. In some sections of cloudy. by Patrolman Huff and escap- EATONTOWN - Eaton- in the 90s. Sunday fair and Corpus Christi and Robstown, TIDES ing from him. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL town Rotary Club lias raised waters were halfway up the Sandy Hook A trial date is to be fixed. Neptune {) pleasant. $916 for the benefit of the Neo- Clear and mild weather doors of stalled cars. TODAY - High 8:24 p.m. Pollock was arraigned be- Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jack- Rt. 35, and low 2:18 p.m. fore Superior Court Judge M. Natal Intensive Care Unit of son (nee Mary Hayncs), 38 > spread over most of the na- Monmouth Medical Center US HAZLET -lion today. Showers were Some 400 residents had TOMORROW - High 8:54 Raymond McGowan. Center St., Freehold, son, (Porkwop f»il 117) a.m. and 9:12 p.m. and low through its annual golf and Aug. 4. I rare, occurring lightly across been evacuated from Hob- dinner outing. the Gulf states, over the stown. 2:54 a.m. and.1:lKS p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Peace I ITROLL 4-9 P.M. Wrong Address (use Dora Crudup), Colts, I " J A SMOHOAJKMD Of FOOD AND Sunday HAM 0 * M Hockfes and the PJalcau re- Temperatures before dawn SUNDAY - High 9:42 a.m. The unit specializes in the I H)N KM THE WHOU IAMIU """"Mr •' ».«• " » P.M. Neck Road, Farmingdale, | gions. and 10 p.m. and low 3:42 am. A letter from Mr. and Mrs. care of prematurely born in- ranged from 45 at Sault Ste. daughter. Aun. 4. Marie, Mich., to 97 at Nee- and 3:54 p.m. John M. Brady Sr. and family fants in the first to 26th day of which appeared in the "From dles, Calif For Red Bank and Ruinson life and has made significant MONMOUTH MEDICAL Cool, dry air anchored over Our Readers" column in yes- inroad into the mortality rate Some other reports; Hoston bridge, add two hours; Sea Long Branch the (Jreaj Lakes brought terday's Daily Register car- of such infants. This unit is «7 clear, Washington 85 clear, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mac- | | morning temperatures in the ried the incorrect address. It unique in the country and has < , inithe LOUNGE 0*.tyi$$8 -\ Atlanta 70 cloudy, Miami 74 Long Itranch, deduct 15 min- Withcy (nee Katherine Lar- ••' 40s and 50', to the northern should have been Palmer been studied by many hospi- clear, Detrojt 56 clear, Kansas utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 son), 8 Griffin St., Monmoulh I HNE FOOD SERVED EVERV:N(TB 'Vll 10 state* from Minnesota In minutes. Avc, llazlet. tals throughout the nation. Maine. City M) partly cloudy, Dallais Beach, son, Aug. 5. The Daily Register, Red Bank -'MiddUtpwn, NJ, Friday, August
HEAD OFFICE: Ml MATTTSON AVBKUE. ASBUItY PAJtK SUMS Worden Funeral Home Member Federal luztrvt Syjtem — Federal Depotil lttiumB» Corporation 60 E. FRONT ST. KEDBANK
Day and Night Phone... MUSIC MAN — Chief Warrant Officer John P. 747-0557 Carr, director of the Ft. Monmouth Army Band/ studies the score for the concert at Holmdel Park Clark Foster. Mfsr. on Sunday at 5 p.m., part of the Music in the Parks series being sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System. ' . ' ' - Je TteDanyRe#aer,RedBMjk-HiildletowB,NJ,Frid«y,Augurt6,1971 5 Municipal Welfare Advertise in TheRegister By DORIS KULMAN give financial help to those high to qualify for county aid "How do I pay the rent?" people don't think it's wel- denied it by county welfare but whose medical -bills are Under the new system, the fare. .." BED BANK - Those in- departments will lose state high, enough to reduce their monthly welfare grant in- "I've been on. welfare one eligible lor county welfare aid welfare funds, N.J: Welfare" income to the welfare-eligibi- cludes a fixed amount for rent under the new system which year," one woman said. "My Director Irving J. Engelman lity level, Mr. Engelman's let- - ?97 for a family of four. husband abandoned me. I went into effect July 1 can't said in a July 29 letter to ter said. Previously, the Welfare Board expect assistance from their have nothing else. But I'm county and municipal direc- Municipal welfare direc- paid actual shelter costs. ashamed to be on welfare. municipal welfare depart- tors. tors, individually and through Bents Go Up ments, either. When my daughter got sick The only exception will be the N.J. Municipal Welfare Most of the women last and I took her to the hospital And municipalities which those whose incomes are too Directors Association, had night, like those at similar the man said 'how are you go- Fine Quality Famous Brands.. .at Greatly Reduced Prices worried aloud that the Cahill gatherings elsewhere, said ing to pay?' When I showed administration's new welfare' their rent exceeds the new al- him my welfare card he said regulations, which shoved lowance. And, despite the 'Oh, that!' That makes you many of the working poor and publicity given the flat grant feel pretty bad. If I could aged off the county rolls, system, many said their land- make enough to pay the $140 would put a budget-breaking lords are upping the rent. rent, I'd get off welfare ..." financial burden on local com- One woman, who said her The woman said later that munities. total grant is $244, said her she had been employed at sev- 'Not the Case' rent has just been raised from eral homes in the Rumson- Mr. Engelman's letter said $105 to $140. - Fair Haven area as a day- that the state Welfare Divi- Another, who said she is re- worker but has lost all but two § Evjry Natelson suit is altered right here wider ou^own roof. sion has learned that some ceiving $214 a month for her- days work a month because of j| Our head fitter wouldn't have it any other way.' county welfare boards are re- self and a child, said the land- the recession. ferring those severed from lord has just notified her that Victor Ransom, chairman the county rolls to municipal he is increasing the rent for of the Community Center's welfare departments "pre- her three-bedroom apartment board of directors, suggested sumably on the assumption on Red Bank's westside from that a community committee that that department is obli- $140 to $155 a month. She also be formed to investigate the SPECIAL PURCHASE gated to provide assistance must pay for utilities, she need and provide help on an under the current general as- said. emergency basis. FROM @ USPLYWOOD sistance regulations. This is The women cited the It all starts for back-to-sdwoV this Saturday, Aug. 7th not the case?' Councilman , Frank unavailability of low income McKenna, who represented BARNBOARD Mr. JSngleman's letter said housing and voiced fear of Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern on his division is revising the eviction. .. the panel, pointed out that the • IfoughSwn general assistance regulations Mrs. Wilson suggested the governing body had unani- Hours of Hit Cent* • ftv-flnbhtd to bring them into line' with clients offer the landlord the mously opposed the new regu- Mm., Toes., Wed* Set. 9:30 AJK. • 5:30 WH. 99 the state's new fiat grant sys- amount allowed for rent in the lations "and we haven't given bg. $11.20 tem. ;.,,'• • : welfare check. up the fight with the state." Thun.,Fri. 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Quoting from the Engelman Eviction Takes Time The county Welfare Board Cashn"3 letter, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Red If the landlord rejects the Carry hasn't abandoned the fight ei- Bank's municipal welfare di- v offer "put the money in es- ther, Mrs. Pearl Brown, an- rector, told a meeting of wel- crow in the bank," Mrs. Wil- other panelist and a super- Paneling Specials! fare recipients last night, "If son said. She pointed out that visor with the board, said. you come to me for help I'll eviction proceedings would Other panelists were Red REG. SALE REG. SALE £ not be able to help you ... it take several months. Bank Police Capt. Robert sounds like the borough is Samoan Dusk $6.20 $2.99 The need is for rent control Scott and Miss Joan Andrade. Golden Spray $10.80 *5.55 I turning away from you but ' and for organized political ac- Spanish Cedar 6.80 3.33 Cotton Wood 12.80 5.99' ^ we're not. . .it's a terrible tion by the poor to achieve it, Snowdrift 8.20 3.99Sierra Frt.wood 12.80 5.9--9- k spot to be in..." Miss Carol Forhand, chair- «» -M, i, ^-i™*y W&.. Imp. Walnut 9.60 3.99Gold Swirl 13.00 6.99 Mrs. Wilson was one of the man of the Red Bank Welfare Golden Ash 9.00 3.99Wh. Sp. Oak 14.00 7.99 panelists at the meeting, Rights Organization, another SATD'Y panelist said. Wmsbg.Hickory13.00 4.99 Seadrift 16.70 8.99 spnsored by Monmouth Com- munity Action Program, the And welfare recipients Colonial Oak 17.00 9.99 Blue Spray 10.20 4.99 county's antipoyerty agency, must get their story to the ONLY! Silver Ash 10.80 4.99 Rosewood 32.00 9.99 to discuss the problems Red public whose support they ocean Pioneer Birch 12.90 5.55 Paidao 42.00 16.95 Bank welfare recipients face need, she said. 9 A.M. under the new flat grant sys- Similarity Cited 'Til tem. Only about 15 .persons, "People don't understand," most of them women receiv- she declared. "They think ev- ing county aid, turned out for eryone on welfare is shiftless 5:30 P.M. the meeting in the Community and lazy. But when the rail- SPECIALS Center, West Bergen Place. roads go bankrupt, that's wel- electric There was a common re- fare, too. Only they got some COME EARLY! DON'T MISS "OCEAN'S" ANNUAL CLEARANCE! frain among those present: fancy word for it so a lot of REG. SALE REG. SALE 1x6-8 1.60 .882x4-8 1.92 1.28 Variance Plea Is 2x4-6 1.44 .963'pickets .36 .18 S Withdrawn in City •^ TLON f\\Tf*G BRANCDD AXT/^tHl - AAn n*ap» - 4*/\tionn Aoff an fmif/nmilffour-familyr Ihoust (Ml CeO on MARINE LUMBER CO. plication for a variance ap- an undersized Stokes Place proval by the city Zoning lot. MAH0GAHY, ittX, OUT mUMltNt HYWOODS Board of Adjustment was Other deficiencies in the 1139 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT^ withdrawn last night by Paolo plan include improper fron- 842-3355 Paone, president of the local tage and lot coverage and in- 0pw> Daily 7 A.H. to 6:30 P.M. • Sat. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Planning Board. adequate land area and front ATTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN. 9 to NOON W Mr. Faone, a principal of setback. the Jo-Pa Corp., had asked Alexis Tucci, attorney for the zoners to allow construe- Mr. Paone, withdrew the ap- plication so the applicant may submit a proper plot plan to SIDEWALK SALE the city's Planning Board for its consideration. ONCE A YEAR WE CLEAN That panel sanctioned the plot plan which was rejected OUT EVERYTHING WE'RE last night by the zoners be- cause it lacked details of oth- OVERSTOCKED ON-OR er' properties and structures within 590 feet of the Jo-Pa THAT HASN'T SOLD DURING lot. A request by Sycamore THEYEAR,-MARKITDOWN Builders Inc. to construct a 1,600-square-foot ranch house TO RIDICULOUSLY LOW on an undersized lot at Lin- coln Court and Park Ave., El- PRKES,-AND PRACTICALLY beron, was held for study by the board. GIVE IT AWAYl IF YOU The applicant's original plan to build a 2,300-square- MISSED LAST YEAR'S foot two-story house was re- vised to construct the lesser SALE-DON'T DARE sized ranch house at the board's request. MISS THIS ONE! The tract also lacks lot size and depth according to the Ii- SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED! MOST ARE 1 zone requirements. Other applications with- ONE-OF-A-KINDS! ALL ARE "AS IS" drawn last night were Bar- bara M. Keller, who asked to LOADS OF establish a nursery school at her house at 737 Wertheim ,OFF LIGHTING FIXTURES Place, and Jerome Becker, ,0N ALL who seeks variances for house AND construction on two Lake Ave REGULAR CHANDELIERS $488$1OQ tracts. , ITEMS INSIDE. Reg. *29ro to *349's Library Slates SATD'Y ONLY. REG. 11.98 REG. $282 Children's Film JUST A FEW $: MATAWAN - Two chil- "STRASS" CRYSTAL dren's movies will be present- COME DESK LAMPS CHANDELIER ed Wednesday at the Mata- wan Joint Free Public Li- EARLY! WALL BRACKET LIGHTS brary, beginning at 10 a.m. REG. 38" NAUTICAL LANTERN .M4" The first film, "Hailstones IOFA KIND and Halibut Bones," features FLUSH FIREPLACE REG. 134" • 155" GOLD PLATED WALL BRACKETS ....'49" actress Celeste Holm narrat- EQUIPMENT TABLE Opens Aug.9th. ing Mary O'Neill's poem de- CEILING REGULARLY 79.50 scribing colors as sounds and AND "CHEUINI" CUPID BRACKETS LAMPS feelings. The second offering COLORFUL ACCESSORIES This has to be your year. Is "Kumak, the Sleepy Hunt- RC6.26" er," an Eskimo folk tale with REG. '43 Because this is the year Freehold Raceway FIXTURE UP TO RANGE HOODS 88 animated puppets. MED. CABINETS is doing everything possible to make you a winner. 10" BED LAMPS Youngsters participating in 60% off SILVER BATHROOM FANS For starters we have 5 exactas, the library's summer pro- WALL LAMP •4 CHIMES gram, under direction of Mrs Some Slightly ODDS t ENDS a daily double and 11 big races every afternoon. Eileen Barnett, have made WROUGHT RON (More than anybody else is offering.) Damaged •14'88 OF WIRE paper bag puppets, large tis- 7 SUVIR-OtiNA-HtONZE Post time 1:30 P.M. Be there! sue paper flowers, a news- paper pine tree and rock ani- BEG. 21.95 H0U: DUE TO THE SPECIAL NATURE OF THIS SALE - NO REFUNDS - NO mals fashioned from stones For Kitchen ] EXCHANGES - NO RETURNS - ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD 'AS IS1 LIMITED QUAN- and pebbles. Dinotto- Bedroom I TITIES - FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED • NO 1AYAWAYS " Freehold Raceway Father Covers Loss "SL0UGH, Engdand (AP) - • OAKHURST • MATAWAN • LAKEWOOD Rl. 35 • 1 mile north Rt. 34 • 1 mile south Rf. »- 1 mile north John Clements took out a ol Ajbury pork Clrlce ol Lloyd Road ol Count/ Line Rd. $2,400-insurance policy to pay SAT. ONLY - 9 - we warn YOU TO win "r, BANKAMERKARD* MASTERCHARGE • UNKARD • CCP for damage done to neighbors' Freehold, N.J. Where Routes 9 & 33 meet property by his four young 'OCEAN EUCTRK HAS THE BEST IN LIGHTING AT THE LOWEST IN PRICE" No onoundor 12 admitted. children.
/• War Vets' Generation Gap who are World War and Ko-" By ROBERT S. ALLEN wholly new problems and, dif- Kslablishnlinisrs-l'iibli-.tk'dby Thr Ki'dHiiiik ficulties with Vietnam veter- rean veterans, the differences ans," he said. "The Vietnam between them are as pro- Torrents are being said and nounced as day and night. AKTIUKZ. KWIIX written about drug use and INSIDE veteran is part of his gener- President and Kililw ation; he's impatient, opin- The young Vietnam veterans addiction among present-day will have transistor radios GIs, but the Veterans Admin- WASHINGTON ionated; does not respond as, William I-'. Sandfurd, Associate Editor you and I to simple things* ' which are tuned in to rock Thomas .1. Bly, Executive Kclitor istration is having to cope music amplified as loudly as with a medical problem that around the hospital. As a con- sequence, there is trouble, of- possible. The older veterans is as unique as it is little that purpose. Older veterans intensely dislike that kind of Friday, August 6, 1971 known - the generation gap. are not being sent to them. ten serious." "In what way?" asked Rep. music and noise. They want to ALLEN Due to the pronounced dif- VA Administrator Donald listen to Glenn Miller, Imme- ferences in viewpoint, habits, Johnson disclosed this ex- Edward Boland, D-Mass., chairman. "They're all veter- diately you have a heated con- likes and dislikes of World traordinary development to frontation in that ward - and the new generation of veter War and Korean veterans in astonished members of the ans and in these hospitals for ans." , MAN, YOU CAN'T JUtf 60 AKOUHO UNPOLAR|Z£t>." contrast to those of the Viet- House Appropriations Sub- medical treatment; why all too often trouble." . In addition to putting Viet- Unless Congress blocks it nam conflict, the VA is find- committee in charge of the should there be trouble?" the Veterans Administrate ing it imperative to designate VA's $10,624 billion budget - "It all gets down to the nam veterans in separate hos- pitals, Johnson related, the intends to reduce the averagt special hospitals /or the treat- largest in history. It's some well-known generation gap," daily total of patients in Vt ment and care of the latter. |750 million more thanla'st explained Johnson. "If sev- VA. is conducting seminars throughout the country to hospitals in the current fisca Sixty VA hospitals have year. eral Vietnam veterans are put year. been set aside especially for "We are experiencing into a ward with 30 patients train personnel "to deal with What to Expect from Stocks .-•tea. By SYLVIA PORTER • third year after year and the-otiier day. While, as of : ';steadlly over the long-term toda|j this prftutf century-old,'" Don't expect stocks to be a '•'enhances the Value of your firm accepts no individual ac*v good hedge against inflation YOUR nestegg. - ' count below $lj million and nov except in its early stages •, And don't accelerate either institutional account below $£ when expectations are reflect- WORTH your hopes as stock prices million, under Grant's dynanf-y ed in higher prices. After this -rise! or your fears as prices k and imaginative leadership," period, product prices cannot faU- You're no more entitled Smith, Barney is.being geared keep pace with soaring costs over a five to 10-year period^ _ jui the unexplained rise than to to serve a much Smaller in- — and thus profits dwindle. This wo_uld double your ifi-; |he unexplained drop. Recog- vestor: the $100,0fl0-$250,00(t As documentation: witness vestment In seven years" and riizfe'that the stock market is level'"This investor has been PO1 how badly our stock market if you're very fortunate and 50 pet cent fiction and 50 per abysmally neglected," he in- has performed in recent attain a 15 per cent total an-: •ceftf-facti;: invest sensibly, sists. "Here is«jShtastic, un- than hiding behind some other years; note that South Ameri- nual return, this woulddouble have Hhe endurance to stick . tapped market withtaormous aspect of finance. The de- can countries with great in- your nestegg in five years. for the long-term, and you'll needs."' mand for trained, perceptive flations have had very poor SomeDon'ts come out fine. Few of you are in this mon- analysts will climb sharply stock markets; check back Don't buy a mutual fund be- Untapped Market ey class, I know, but what ap- while the supply of able man- and see how well our stock cause it's in the top 5 per cent • These were among the ma- plies to them applies to mil- agers will, by definition, re- markets have acted in times of performers. On the con- jor points of interest to you lions of you on a more modest main limited. Bidding for, of stability. trary, be suspicious of any made by William R. Grant, scale. money managers will in-> Don't buy stocks anticipat- "hot" fund when everyone president of Smith, Barney & The cost of money manage- tensify as the importance ol ing more than a reasonable 10 recognizes it's hot. You'll be Co. Inc., during a luncheon ment is on the way up and up. this group is perceived - and" per cent total annual return — far better off buying a fund conversation in his firm's Managing money is emerging the price of the analysts can- appreciation plus dividends — that performs in the top one- New York City headquarters as a function on its own rather not help but go up. . ; Getting to Bottom of Top Secret By JIM BISHOP "I've been training six "HeU, man. Everybody else is years," St. David Strumble • up there." The slender man with the THE said. "Six hellish years in sim- "I see. Now tell me a little dancing feet and the elfin grin ulators, Link trainers, com- about your background." "My walked the glistening corri- mand modules - once my parents were Welsh. I hope dors of the Space Center at. REPORTER chief even took me to Cape you understand that doesn't Houston. It seemed to him | Canaveral." "To board an mean the same as the slang that there were thousands of David Strumble said, "is top- Apollo?" "No, sir. To get on a term here." "My com-, men monitoring manuals and top secret, hush-hush and nev- bus with tourists and see the prehension surpasses my vo- green oscillators on theer to be divulged - on your place." cabulary, which is complex, ground, but only three men honor-except in print." Mr. Buckley became so ex- all-pervading and obtuse." BISHOP were up there on the moon. Doesn't Astro cited he looked into the Johns "Okay. I grew up in a large Mr. William Buckley spotted "Tell me the story," said again. Empty. "Have they town in the Mid West, sort of began to close in around me. his quarry standing behind a Mr. Buckley, pressing the belt told you why they won't fly the opposite of everybody You ever spent any time in Agnew: Nixon Spokesman? water cooler. He was wearing buckle button which agitated you to the moon?" "They con- else. I wanted to major in those capsules? No? Well, if a small gold pin in his lapel the tape recorder in the knot stitute a very clannish and spying but the academy of St. you have an itch, don't which read: "Scrub it!" of his Yale tie. The quarry clammish group," St. David Hilary doesn't have it on the scratch or you prime eight Sa- Reasonable citizens across the nation versally recognized, and that is why so curriculum." "Mr. Strumble, turn engines." Buckley nodded. The man quailed. "Well," he said, "I've Strumble said. "But one after- 1 are still suffering from the shock caused much effort is being expended by so many with the gold pin followed the gone this far and I might as noon I heard a bunch of de- get to the point." "What do you do now?" "by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's criti- responsible citizens to bring people togeth- editorial dancing master into well go further. I sent for you partment chiefs laughing in "Well, I flunked mathemat- "Oh, I sort moon rocks. Geol- cism of the black leadership in the United er. an executive rest room. Mr. because I'm the only astro- the. steam sauna. One said: ics, but I passed in geology. ogy, remember?" "What do States. He volunteered it at a news confer- Buckley locked the door. He naut who doesn't astro." 'Who the hell can say: This is When I graduated, I wrote to you do with them?" "They're It is difficult to understand why the NASA and said: 'How about in a top secret file with a red ence aboard Air Force Two as he flew opened the two platinum- "You don't?" Strumble en- Houston calling Saint David vice president persists in his campaign of plated stalls. Empty. Buckley joyed the aghast expression. Strumble?' I knew then, Mr. it?' They asked me to stop in flag. They stay there until from the Congo to Madrid. alienation when so many of his coun- turned to his man, lifted his "Nope. Never been higher Buckley, that all those years for a physical and a mental in President Nixon asks for one. He had praise for such people as Em- trymen are striving to make reason pre- chin, and smiled down his than the fourth floor on theof training were, as they say, early 1985.1 passed the physi- Then I mount it in plastic and peror Haile Selassie, Ethiopia's unchal- vail. This "crusade" of his has caused tur- •nose. "It is your privilege, elevator." | down the old draino." cal, although the doctor - a engrave it 'Moon Rock.' " "A real fascist with a crew cut - horrifying example of govern- lenged ruler; President Jomo Kenyatta of moil on the nation's campuses and wide- .prerogative and unassailable "Were you trained?" "Was "The cads!" Buckley .right not to speak..." hissed. "Anything else?" claimed I had a height phobia. ment mismanagement," Mr. Kenya, and Congolese President Joseph spread consternation elsewhere. I trained? Mr. Buckley, the ' "My name is St. David government spent a hundred "Nothing of consequence. I stood on his desk but he was Buckley said. "Anything D. Mobutu. .If we are ever to enjoy a peaceful ex- 6trumble," the man said. He thousand getting me in shape Once they plot against you unimpressed. We have sorije else?" Those leaders, he said, impressed him istence at home, leadership must come .Was short, nervous and tin- to fly to the moon." "For here, only God can help yoji." dangerous people, around "One more thing." 5t,,Da- by their understanding and moderateness. from the top. By his intemperate remarks, shaved. "I was named after God's sake," Mr. Buckley "You do believe in God?" here." vid Strumble reddened, with "This is in distinct contrast - the quality Mr. Agnew has done a disservice, and he , two heads in Wales." whispered, "everybody else Buckley said. "Believe in "Wait a minute till I change embarrassment. He dropped The interviewer summoned Him?" Strumble said. "I was the tape," Mr. Buckley said, his trousers and his shorts. On of this leadership - to many of those in the has harmed the President's role as our has been on it except Martha sufficient musculature to lift a Mitchell. You do have all your •hoping to meet Him on the and unknotted his tie. He one hip was stenciled: "Top United States who have arrogated unto leader. brow. "Like this one?" "Oh." marbles - mental faculties, I moon." "What makes you pulled it tight. "Proceed." Secret." On the other was themselves the position of black leaders, Just before the Republican leaders "What I have to tell you," St. mean." think He'd be on the moon?" "Well, after that everything written: "Hoax"... ,;.v. those who spend their times in querulous met in Denver to select San Diego as the complaint and constant recriminations 1972 convention site, an Associated Press against the rest of society,'' he said. survey indicated that most of them still fa- In typical style, he then declined to vored Mr. Agnew for renomination, al- Bulkhead Construction Opposed identify the U.S. leaders he had verbally though it was generally agreed that the de- blasted. He acknowledged that there are cision actually would be made by the 14 Avalon Lane ductivity. It, therefore, be- that a number of marinas are hitchhiking law - is a law that black leaders in the U.S. who are ex- President. . Matawan, N.J. 07747 comes of particular impor- available in the vicinity, there requires police to decide tance that the remaining nat- ceptions to his criticism, but would not at- There was some dissent, however, To the Editor: FROMOUR seems little justification for whether they will enforce it or The Monmouth County ural marsh environments on any one individual to indulge not. . '.-:,.. "'^-x tempt to name them "because by inad- and the poll was taken, for the most part, Council of the League of the Middletown side be pre- in this sort of environmentally vertently excluding one, I would be in- Previously I have ortajtew before Mr. Nixon's announcement of his Women Voters would greatly READERS served. destrifefiye constructions J; occasions reminded nflMfflers cluding him, which I might not want to plans to visit China. Coupled with his re- .appreciate your printing this Fu^hp'rththfe pedpte of In this jjarti
On Campus With County College Students DECORATING PROBLEMS? George 1. Cuchural Jr., dean's list at Rensselaer PQI.V- spring semester. Mr. Cuchur- science, Vuono, Asbury Park; Arthur neth It. Auerbach and Jean C. John Bucco, son of Mr. and: 34, Holrridel. appeared on the technic Institute for the 1971'al is maiorine in the field of Deborah J. Gawler of At- A. Pisanl, Rumson; John V. Piquette, both I.akewood, Mrs. Thomas J. Bucco Jr., lantic Highlands has been Sullivan, New Monmouth, and physics and mathematics, re- Clover Hill Lane, Colts Neck, named to the dean's list for Edmund T. Suski, Oakhurst. spectively; Mlcahel A. Sta- has been accepted as a mem- :the past term at Roanoke Col- LesUe A. Meyer of 1 Blue nowskl, Long Branch, eco- ber of the September fresh- lege, Salem, Va. Miss Gawler Hill Drive, Holmde), a 1967 nomics; Leonard (i. Bianchi, man class at Clarkson College COOKING DEMONSTRATION is the daughter of Mrs. John graduate of Red Bank High Middletown, liberal arts;, of Technology, Potsdam, N.Y. liawlerv 310 Ocean Blvd. School, has been named to the James D. Hamilton Jr. and. He will be majoring in elec- The following area students dean's list at Bloomsburg William A. Lau, both New trical engineering. SAL, AUG. 7 were named to the dean's list (l'a.1 State College. Monmouth, political science at VUlanova (Pa.) University! Melissa J. Van Wagner, 7 and pre-dental. respectively, June Marie Moore is on the . Sallle L. Ballunas, Morgan- Carole Drive, Oakhurst, and and James J. Shafer, Shrews- dean's list a.t Wesley College, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ville: Roland 0. Bryer and David W. Droddy, 103 Robin- bury, liberal arts. Dover, Del., for the second se- James G. Ham, Fair Haven: son Place, Shrewsbury, have Marc H. Scoles, son of Mr. mester of the 1970-71' academ- Arthur J. Chapman a>id David been named to the honors list and Mrs. Peter Scoles of Hiv- ic year. She is the daughter of P. Gornowskl, Neptune: Jo- at F,ast Carolina University; eredge Road, New Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore of seph F. Deflno, Middletown: Greenville, N.C. bury, commenced studios, at 88 Whitman Drive. At Wesley, she was elected freshman James F. Donnelly, Mon- Named by the Newark Col- the dental school of the Col- mouth Beach; Frederick C. lege of Medicine and Den- queen. USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE lege of Arts and Sciences of FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Gelger, Oceanport; Roger V,^ Rutgers University to the tistry of New Jersey at New- Earned to the dean's list at Kluchk and Eugene E. Stove, deans list were William K. ark. the University of New Hamp- Call 542-2150 Today Shrewsbury; Michael D. Clarrit of Asbury Park, eco- Miss Patricia Newman of shire (Durham, N.H.) are Use all of Wards Custom Landis, Wall; Edward J. nomics: Rochelle II. Spiegel Locust, a sophomore at Coker James G. Gerweck, 33 Linden Services McKenna, Red bank; Barry* of Bradley Beach, sociology; College, Hartsville, S.C., is Place, Fair Haven; Kathryn • bedspreads • shades • draperies D. McKcw, Long Branch; Jo- Cheryl <£. Teitelbaum, Inter-' class representative on the Russell, 12 Surrey Drive, Haz- • slipcovers • reupholslery seph l.Mell and Robert S. laken, political science; Ken- new Christian Council. let; James W. MacNeary, 44 Stratford Road, New Shrews- Wards Monmouth bury, and Robert J. Frake, 34 Shopping Center ^PEPSICOLA Nixon Switches Tactics W. Lincoln Circle, Red Bapk. Eaionlown Or. 10 AM nil 9.30 PM On Wage-Price Controls COMING SOON WASHINGTON (AP) - strait-jacket?" Nixon asked in appeared to rule out support Switching; his. tactics, Presi- an impromptu news confer- for the senators' plan, he dent Nixon bas challenged ence. added in referring to congres- .•'Congress to structure a wage- He said he would reject any sional proposals: JO RED BANK OF price review board without proposal that "would impose "As far as we are con- binding the economy in a a new bureaucracy with cerned, we have an open mind PEPSI COLA straitjacket of controls. enormous criminal powers to in terms of examing the vari- START THE DINNER NOT THE FIRE. No dan- Welcoming a full-scale de- ous proposals to see if there is WITH EACH g.rout ttirter fluids or combustible gat. Now fasten itself on the American ANOTHER you can hava that true charcoal flavor with- bate in Congress on the wage- economy. That, I think, would a new approach which we PURCHASE out the charcoal men. Get the new ELEC-' price board proposal, Nixon do far more harm than good." may not have thought of. TRIC CHAR-B-OUE. Start* at the turn of a said he is now open-minded But, if a wage-price board "I have serious doubts that OF GRILL dial. Self-cleaning lifetime briquets, Just,' about the idea but still skep- they will find such a new ap- plug in your portable CHAR-B-O.UE proposal concerned itself with DAVID JEFFRIES LTD. and start cooking. ,-lMBF/ tical it would ever work or only voluntary guidelines, he proach, but I do want to in- should even be tried. In the-, said, that would never work, dicate that we will examine it past, he had rejected such a ' either. Voluntary compliance because we all agree that the ' DAVID JEFFRIES LTD. 6 OTHER MODELS move outright. with guidelines may work for wage-price spiral is a signifi- 22 AYERS LANE Nixon's new flexibility on only three or four months he- cant danger to this expanding Cor, Sytamon 4vt. across from It,ft. Station the anti-inflation proposal was economy. The question is / TO CHOOSE FROM fore leading to a new wage- LITTLE SILVER 741-4370 coupled with a pledge to move price spiral, he said. what we do about it, without going all the way to a totally HOURS: Mon,, Tues.. KSat 10-6 more vigorously against big Federal Reserve Board Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 wage and price increases in Chairman Arthur F. Burns controlled economy." the economy on a case-by- cfl has suggested a board without case basis. enforcement powers to moni- As Congress pondered his tor and investigate big wage words, the Labor Department and price increases. Some prepared a fresh reading on Democrats have suggested a Low Cost New Room inflationary trends in the board with strong enforce- economy with a report on ment powers. Use Our Convenient July wholesale-price move- Legislation introduced by 13 Layaway plan or ments. Republican senators yes- OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 90 Day Payment Plan. Nixon's challenge to Con- terday, a move triggering SATURDAY 'TIL 5 gress on a wage-price board Nixon's response, would set • BEDROOM was delivered in a roundabout up a board to establish wage- way. He said he would consid- price guidelines and enforce • GAME ROOM er such an idea favorably only them through government THE LIGHTING CENTER if hearings convince him it procurement policies or a could be done without stifling wagerprice freeze. • DINING ROOM the economy. Although Nixon's statement 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, NJ. "The problem here is, how against "a new bureaucracy" • SEWING ROOM can we move without putting TEL 741-6400 the American economy in a • MUSIC ROOM REACH Has • DEN We've come to YOU Patriotic Program KEANSBURG - The; TO HELP YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY Keansbiirg pre-school, Title I There is no better time than right now to go tf program, Project REACH, ahead with that room addition. The price is right presented a patriotic pro- gram, "America, Our Heri- as you'll see when you call for your free esti- IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD mate. The Rev. Marion Gwynn of AT YOUR CHOICE OF Saint Mark's Episcopal Church, Keansburg, gave the invocation and a Marine color iguard from NAD Earle posted, the colors. 2 LOCATIONS REACH director James De- laney said, "We want our pre: school children to learn, and hopefully understand, what Modern Kitchen our great nation stands for." Mr. Delaney spoke briefly about the heritage of Amer- ica. Tired of your old ;ii dreary kitchen? Let Guests at the ceremonies us modernize and included school authorities; i-'A remodel it to youi representatives of veteran taste. groups and auxiliaries; Gold Star Mothers, Keansburg RtDBAMOffKE Board of Education members Broad Street 4 and Borough fire department and police department mem- Beautiful New Bathroom bers. Mr. Delaney read letters from invited guests who were If your bathroom is .unable to be present, in- old, out-dated, call cluding President Nixon, Gov. u« to show you William T. Cahill, Sen. Harri- how beautiful we son A. Williams, Clifford P. can make it. Case, and Congressman James J. Howard. The REACH children presented red carnations to the distinguished guests. William Johnson Jr, of the Keansburg-Middletown Na- tional Bank, led the Pledge of Allegiance and spoke about the "Promise of America." Leonard Bellezza, councilman and former mayor of Keans- Dormers will allow you to finish your attic into MR HAVEN OFflCE burg, spoke on "America Is." needed extra rooms. It's economical. A free estimate Michael Motichka, borough ••will prove it. 568 River Road in clerk, member of the Board of Fair Haven Education, and father of a free estimates - all jobs Shopping Center former marine and Vietnam • dENERALIMPROVEMENTS • BATHROOMS veteran, read an inspirational (•ROOM ADDITIONS (KITCHENS commentary on the flag-"It's ]• ATTIC ROOMS • ROOFING, SIDING Just A Piece of Cloth." BASEMENT ROOMS • PORCH ENCLOSURES" Patriotic gifts, including American flags and records of the Star Spangled Banner were distributed to the NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT REACH children. Funds for . the purchase of (he gifts were contributed by VKW Post 1953 and its auxiliary "Tinker RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Dorn" Detachment, Marine MONMOUTH CONSTRUQION CO. Corps League, and Post 273 HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,MIDDLETOWN American Legion Post and its auxiliary. 741-5060 - 776-6600 8 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Mirldlelown, N J., Friday, August 6,1971 Leadership From a Happy Home Base By LINDA ELLIS meet in each other's homes once a month in a varie- "Sure, there's apathy about consumer rights, ty of study groups. The groups, which include any- apathy among the women who need the protection," LJNCROFT - Bess Myerson, make room in the where from 10 to 30 participants in each, have gour- Mrs. Pavelka admitted. "But if a group like ours, consumer cause for Esther Pavelka. met cooking classes, discuss current or classical lit- and we're certainly not apathetic, can make enough The new president of the American Association erature, converse in French or Spanish, discuss the noise about the problems, loud enough and strong of University Women's Northern Monmouth County drug crisis, share child-rearing ideas and plan ways enough, people will get excited and do things too!" Branch is hard at work setting up her group as a to improve municipal government. Speaking of doing things: Joyce, 10, Nancy, 8, watchdog unit for the county consumers' rights. As Mrs. Pavelka, who has decorated her lovely and Jill, the four-year-old Pavelka daughter, keep Mrs. John M. Pavelka, housewife and mother of Leedsville Drive home with art work executed by Mom hopping. They share her love for dabbling in three, sees it, a primary function of the branch's 471 • herself, her husband and their three daughters, ex- paints and crafts, as does husband John, a Bell Tele- members during her two-year term will be concrete udes enthusiasm when she speaks of the over-all phone Laboratories engineer. Mrs. Pavelka also efforts toward increased protection for buyers. scope of the women's group on a national level. loves to sew ("I just finished some hot pants for "Women are being listened to more and more, and National Issues Nancy") and indeed makes all the girls' clothes. She should be, and in the area of consumer affairs, wom- "I spent a week in Dallas at the national con- strums the electric guitar, so her favorite study en have a great deal to contribute," Mrs. Pavelka vention," the lively lady recounted, "where we pro- groups within AAUW have been at the music and maintains. "In the past, AAUW has concentrated on posed, and passed, resolutions focusing on vital pub- fine arts sessions. continuing the intellectual growth of its members. lic issues. The convention overwhelmingly opposed "I'm a 'picture lady' at the Lincroft school" Now we also must work to get involved with pushing the use of chemical and biological warfare agents, Mrs. Pavelka said, when asked to expand on her legislation, concerning ourselves with the functions and, by a large margin, favors the entry of mainland daily routine, "The PTA provides the painting, usu- of government," she stated. China into the United Nations, immediate withdraw- ally a fairly famous one, and one of is explains it to Select Study Topics al from Southeast Asia, the abolition of the death the children. We have to do research on it, and we "Your Dollar's Worth" and "This Beleaguered penalty and the repeal of restrictive abortion laws." learn as much as the young ones do! "she explained. . Earth" are the selected study topics for the branch "In the past," she recalled, "AAUW has not tak- in the coming two years, Mrs. Pavelka explained. en stands on such controversial issues. Locally, too, Invitations to the Pavelkas' parties must be especially coveted in the neighborhood. Their guests Once a month the members meet en masse to hear AAUW's role is changing. We will get into the com- : il speakers and hold workshops on the two major top- munity, with the consumer protection type of thing. go home with works of art. "We haye^'junk art' get ics. Action projects dealing with pollution control Implement the results of our studies so that the com- togethers Here for friends, pile a lot of materials in and consumer protection are on the agenda: public munity can benefit. It's necessary to have the facts, the middle of the room and everyone does their' forums featuring legislators and outriders from Na- Mrs. Pavelka continued, "but we will carry it thing!" Mrs. Pavelka enthused. " "-~> der's Raiders, letter-writing marathons, pressure on beyond study into action. We can really be an effec- AAUW's new chief has found a formula to hap- ^ local businessmen to be aware of the environmental tive voice in attempting to have laws against pollu- pily and busily combine a routine of reaching out to ' crisis and consumer needs. tion and for consumer protection updated, and get- the community, and reaching in to make home a spe- In a more informal atmosphere, the members ting new ones on the books.' cial place. Gathering Steam foraClambake LOCUST - A clambake sponsored by the New Jersey Shore Chapter Trinity College Alumnae Association will take place here Sunday, Aug. 15, at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glover, 884 Navesink River Road. Proceeds of the party will go to Development Fund of Trinity College, a Catholic women's college in Washing- ton, D.C., conducted by Sis- Register Stan Pholo ters of Notre Dame. TIME FOR ART— Mrs. John M. Pavelka, Lincroft, takes to her favorite Mrs. Rose R. Millhiser, hobby while pursuing new ideas for her office of president of the Ameri-. Rumson, and Mrs. Glover are can Association of University Women, Northern Monmouth County chairmen of the benefit that Branch. will feature a seven-course dinner, including lobster, ca- tered by the Captain's Cabin, Point Pleasant Beach. Free Toastm istress Seated beer also will be served. FT. MONMOUTH - Miss president; Mrs. Eleanor Reservations are being ac- Stella Strasser, Asbury Park, Twomey, Spring Lake, secre- cepted by Mrs. James L. an engineer with the Army tary, and Mrs. May Becker, Walsh, 94 Rivers Edge Drive, Electronics Command's Elec- Shrewsbury, treasurer. For- Little Silver. tronic warfare Laboratory, is mer president, Mrs. Corrynne the new president of the Molly Godwin, Shrewsbury, be- MARKS SIXTH BIRTHDAY Pitcher Toastmistress Club. comes club representative. KEANSBURG - James The club concluded its (Cricket) Keelen, son of Mr. year's business and inducted and Mrs. David Keelen of 101 Dr. Priscilla Ransohoff, Park Ave., celebrated his officers for the coming season Monmouth Beach, coordinator at a dinner-meeting here at sixth birthday at a clambake of the Federal Women's Pro- at the Light House Beach Gibbs Hall. Some 25 members gram at the Army Electronics and guests attended. Club, owned by his father. Command, here, officiated at More than 200 persons attend- Mrs. Mary Tate, Fair the candlelight installation. Haven, was installed vice ed the party. TAG DAY The Toastmistress group Register SI oil Photo here was organized in Octo- MARLBORO - The United PLATTER UP! — Showing a sample of the seafood to be served Aug. 15 when the New Jersey Shore ber, 1968, under the Federal Cerebral Palsy Women'sTlujf- Chapter Trinity College Alumnae Association has its annual clambake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Women's Program, its goal iliary of Marlboro is con- .William H. Glover, Locust, are, left to right, Mrs. James L. Walsh of Little Silver, Mrs. John Cleave- the training of women in pub- ducting a Tag Day at the land of Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Rose Millhiser, Rumson.. lic speaking and lead- Freehold Raceway Aug. 14. ership. Miss Stella Strasser 493-4022 Local Artist Is 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHURST Junior Fashions - FREE - ESTIMATES • DESIGN To State Arts Council PRAWINGS VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM the gallery, which is open six days a week. 9-5 Dally 10-5 Sol. SHREWSBURY - The Guild of Creative 6-9 wed. & Fri. 1-5 Sun. Art, 620 Broad St., announces the appointment Closed Mondays. by Gov. William T. Cahill of one of its exhib- Special events this month on Fridays at iting artists, Kenneth Mitchell, Rumson, to the 8:30 p.m. include a presentation by Mr. Hol- New Jersey State Council on the Arts. The gal- zman on "The Parallels Between Art and Mu- MEN ft MASTERS^ lery is planning an exhibit of oil paintings by sic," Aug. 13; demonstrations of Raku, ancient the artist. . Japanese technique and firing of ceramic art • GAS KIKHEHS ARE BETTER AT KM. by Maxwell Nimeck, Aug. 20; color slide dem- Here are 3 Reasons . . . Currently, through Aug. 31, hard edge acr- onstration of hard edge painting by Mrs. Reed, • Carved Solid Wood Core ylic paintings by Mardee Reed of Shrewsbury, Aug. 27. Deeply Sculptured Design and wood sculpture and'acrylics on wood by These events are free to Guild members. • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes Herman Holzman, Oakhurst, are on exhibit in There is a nominal charge for non-members. Bring Out Grain's Natural Baauty • All-Vinynyl IInteriors Inc. Shelves Pro ect* Against Dust, Stains - WipWipees Clean %• Gas Appliances on Displal y
ILLAGE STRIPPERS ISAGREAT 50 BIRCH AVENUE 741-2020 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. WAYOFLIFE TILLIE, THE TASSEL TOSSER LIVE ALONE? has nothing on Enjoy your privacy in the middle of a great social life THE VILLAGE STRIPPERS! with swimming pool, club- house, and an apartment THEY, TOO, CAW TAKE IT OFF- home you own to build savings and equity each TAKE IT ALL OFF- month. only PAIN1, VARNISH, GUNK IN All FORMS (Unfortunately, none of the forms, will resemble Tilliei ,but the re- sults will be just as pleasing.) 168 per month VI, 1 41/2 too Apirtmint Homes fron We'll do the stripping-You do the ref'mishing. $ie,l9D to (22,741 10% dowi OPEN: 9 am to 5 pm; Saturday 9 am to 2 pnu Marie Seuflert
Register Staff Photo POOLSIDE PARTY - Mrs. Gilbert Cornlck, left, 3 THIS COUPON and Mrs. Morton Baumgarten, Mlddletown, pre- Proipect St.3UAKEW00, Liktwood, H. I. 087D 00 Models open 10 to dusk. Sat til view some of the fashions from Junior Bazaar, WORTH Phons (201) 303-308 Red Bank, that will be modeled Tuesday at a noon On any one piece of furni- off BSj DIRECTIONS: CS Pkwy to E« luncheon at the home of Mrs. Melvin Diamond, 21 ture that Is brought In to Illl 91. Conl on 549 to lit Mill N. Ward Ave., Rumson. Mrs. Cornick and Mrs. be stripped during the Right on Rt B8 to Rt 9, then lei month r>f August, 1971. ipprox 3/4 ml. to 2nd IIRM, Proipec Baumgarten, chairmen, are accepting reserva- St. (it Paul Klmblll Hoip). Rllht tions for the luncheon-card party, sponsored by PretPid to HIGH POINT. •u raw v\i vv vu ww uu vw w w v* 1«rw w w uu vw m v* irt mmt if > tutittwir Df witDm «n the Greater Red Bank Section, National Council t T comuioi j MUCH OWKD vmm of Jewish Women. WatchBehavior Changes
By DR. JAMES M. LONG **.« ••"!,; Another ploy used to evade the subtle behavior changes in the issue of mental illness is the individual as evidence of The subject of mental ill- Family for the individual to depend the outset of illness. ness fascinates and also be- on homespun remedies rang- Request for Help wilders the public. Yet, men- ing from complete rest and Most people are not aware tal illness is so common, it is Counselor isolation to a vacation. A few of what steps they should take possible that if everyone's :Will offer limited awareness to obtain help when and if family history were traced •by their willingness te>talk to they are faced with this prob- back a few generations, evi- than recognizing the real •the disturbed individual and lem. The family's physician dence would be found, which problem of mental illness. obtain his permission to seek or clergyman is usually the in- would indicate some form of This is one of the reasons help for him. They feel that itial step in securing proper menta'. illness may have exis- which explains why many once he is informed of his con- attention for the ill person. ted. Mental and emotional dis- family members are not more dition he then will act. Unfor- Additional sources available 1 turbances are not associated observant when mental illness tunately, in the more ad- in the community are the with one class, or group of is living in their home. vanced stages of certain types mental health association, people, but occurs in all types Many parents, spouses, and of mental illnesses, the indi- clinics and agencies. They MUSIC^MAKER — Henry Mancini, who is appearing with Jack Benny of families. ' individuals feel that the vidual is unable to move for Mill assist the individual in di- through,tomorrow at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, takes a help unassisted. The healthier recting him to the proper break in morning rehearsal to receive the welcome of Mrs. Michael Cp- Despite the public's wide in- thought of mental illness terest in psychology, individ- should be avoided like the Individual must be prepared source for help. ; londrUlo,:Long.Branch, on behalf of the,Monrnouth County Unit, New Jer- to initiate independent action sey.Asspcfaffqn tor Retarded.Children. Mrs. Colondrillo is co-chairmqn of uals are reluctant to cope plague. They want to believe Like many phsical illnesses, with the problem of emotional that the disturbed individual .on behalf of the ill person. mental illness can be treated. the.qs.sociatic.p's current fund raising project continuing to.Nov. 3. Pro- Fortunately, many persons ceeds will be used to help support the cost of educational services, special illness when it is within their is going through a stage and Early diagnosis and prompt are near enough to the ill per- services and vocational services conducted by the association. The Red immgdiate family. The read- hope that with a little time the treatment can make the dif- Bank .office, Monrhouth County Unit, is in charge of details on the fund ing and thinking public use negative behavior will dis- son to have some awareness. ference between a temporary, raising project; ' psychological terms freely appear. Often professionals in In Situations involving a re- disability and a long hospi-' and seem to understand them. the mental health field must cent crisis such as a sudden talization. The further the ill- But, when they must relate cope with the reluctance of a event, shock or loss, the non- ness has advanced the more psychology to real life there is parent or spouse to accept the affected individual is able to difficult it is to cure a great deal to be desired. An fact that a loved one is men- recognize marked or pro- Mother of Three example of this discrepancy tally ill. They respond with longed deviations from a per- was illustrated in a study in- significant statements such as son's normal behavior, which Dr. Long will be happy to volving 3,500 participants. "I don't know what the rela- may indicate the possibility of answer any questions. Letters They were asked to analyze tives will think," or a husband serious mental or emotional can be mailed to him in care •Set for Douglass stated, "How will my wife disturbances. Without a dra- six short case histories. The of The Daily Register, 105 LINCROFT - Monmouth girl from Monmouth County cation program at Brookdaie majority of the participants feel toward me when she re- matic crisis, it becomes more Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J. County organizations are con- for the 1971-72 year. The and will be continuing her offered "natural"'ex- turns home from the hospi- difficult for the average indi- 07701. Names will be kept con- tinuing to show their support recipient has not been desig- studies at Montclair State Col- planations for behavior rather tal?" vidual to realize and accept fidential. for Brookdaie Community nated but the chapter has in- lege in September. Like Miss College by contributing schol- dicated that both scholastic Richardson, -she participated arships for Bfookdale stu- ability and financial need are in programs at the Commu- dents, reports Harvey B. to be factors in.the selection; nity Learning Center and also Schmelter, the college's direc- The Monmouth Shore Busi- served as secretary of the tor of student financial aid ness and Professional Wom- Black Student Union at Brook- Wife's Close-to-Home Testimony nd placement. en's Club h«is established a dale. A scholarship specifically ;?200 scholarship to be Selection Committee Dear Ann Landers: That 11- until the wee hours of the Mom is on pills and booze. wife and I were deeply touch- intended for a graduating awarded to a second-year The three students were se- year-old girl who was worried' morning. Her hands shake so bad she ed. He must have spent days Brookdaie student transfer- nursing student who is a resi- lected by a committee headed that her eight-year-old sister Later we were divorced. Ann can't hold a newspaper. Some on those plans. ring to a- four-year college, dent of the county. Financial by Keith Hiner, philosophy in- was ruining ther parents' sex Glenda chose to stay with her of my friends say it's groovey But unfortunately my broth- was contributed by the Jersey need will be a primary consid- structor at Brookdaie and an life because she kept wanting father rather than with me to have parents who turn on. I er-in-law's plans do not reflect Shore Branch of the American eration and academic stand- instructor in anthropology and to sleep with them was because she "liked him bet- Landers think it's lousy and besides our taste nor our needs. His Association of University ing will also be a factor. a member of the board of ad- mighty interesting. I lived ter." Today she is a teen- I'm worried sick about them. very thoughtful gift has Women. This $300 scholarship In addition to community visors at the Guadalajara In- through this same sad story ager, and pulling the same Please, Ann, can you tell created a serious problem. He was awarded this year for the stitute. Other members of the organizations, support for and I know all the sick impli- stunts to punish him for Dear Ann Landers: I've me what a teen-ager can do is a super-sensitive person first time to Mrs., Helen selection committee were Brookdaie students is pro- cations. My own daughter was remarrying - only on a read many letters in your col- about parents like mine? I and we'd hate to offend him. Jones, Farmirigdale, who will Merrill Miller, former dean of vided by various individuals a little younger when she be- grander scale. She has run umn from parents who don't want to help them and I don't How do we unwind, with be attending Douglass College student development services and groups at the college. gan to complain of stomach away from home, become know whit to do about kids know how. - Former Head grace? - He of He and She at Rutgers University. at. Brookdaie; Andrew Wash- The Brookdaie Women, aches, headaches, nightmares sexually promiscuous and at- who are hooked on drugs. Dear Former: Maybe that Dear H and S: Buy brother- ington, director of the Brook- In congratulating Mrs. which includes both women on - anything to get into our bed. tempted suicide. ,, This letter will be a switch. "special friend" who was able in-law a gift for his trouble daie multi-cultural programs, Jones, AAUP representative the academic staff and the I refused to allow it, but my Glenda and her father are I'm a 16-year-old boy who to get through to you can lend and tell him you've decided to and Mrs.,Margaret Parker, Miss Ann PoUitt, Neptune, ex- wives of faculty and adminis- husband was an easy-mark. now getting psychiatric help started blowing grass when I a hand with your parents. Ob- draw up your own plans, since associate professor in social pressed the pleasure of the trators, has contributed a $325 He used to get out of bed and in an attempt to straighten was 14.1 went the whole route viously they need professional you are a couple of nuts who group at being able to assist a sciences. ' • • scholarship for the 1971-72 sit on the couch with Glenria out their relationship. It - pills, LSD then the combo help but nothing is so futile as have crazy ideas of your own. Brookdaie Student to continue year. The recipient, not neces- might be too late, but at least trips, a little of this and a trying to help people who Give in or lose him . . . her education. Mrs. .Jones, sarily a Monmouth County they aft working at it. Please little of that, just to see what don't want to be helped. I can when a guy gives you this who has three-children, grad' resident, .may be either a advise the parents of that it would do. A very special offer very little advice, but I line, look out! For tips on how uated witmagrade point aver- freshman or sophomore at the eight-year-old to see that she friend miraculously got do hope you will keep trying. to handle the super sex sales- age of 3.42' out of a possible college who shows academic gets psychiatric help now. - through to me and made me You just might succeed. man, check Ann Landers. 4.00. She plans to major in po- promise. She may. be enrolled Daughter's Rival see that I was slowly killing Dear Ann Landers: My wife Read her booklet^" Necking litical science at Douglass. in any of the college's pro- Dear Rival: I have dealt myself. It was two weeks of and I have been married ten And Petting - What are The Other Scholarships grams and financial need will with this problem in the col- raw hell, but I got the monkey years and have saved enough Limits?" Send your request to Other recently established also be a factor. umn on numerous occasions - off my back and haven't money to build a small home. Ann Landers in care of your scholarships announced by Study in Mexico and have always suggested touched a thing for eight Two years ago my wife's newspaper, enclosing 50 cents the student aid office include Three unique scholarships professional counseling. months. • brother who is atsuccessful in coin and a long, stamped, a $355 scholarship contributed have been awarded to Brook- Thanks for the close-to-home But my parents are hooked architect offered to draw up self-addressed envelope. by the Monmouth County dale students for study this testimony. and I'm sorrier about them. house plans as a gift. We Alumnae Chapter of Delta summer at the Instituto de thought he had forgotten Leonardo da Vinci devised a Dear Ann Landers: 1 have Sad is an alcoholic. The doc large paddle wheel that drew Delta Delta Sorority which is Cultura Guadalajara in Gua- told him two years ago if he about it but alas, he had not. to be awarded to a freshman dalajara, Mexico. been married for 15 years. We cool air from the surface of a have four children. I love my ever took another drink it Last night he presented us with a gift-wrapped blueprint, river into a conduit leading to The institute is a three-year husband very much, so please would kill him. So he's on pot the home of his patron, the Duke old college offering a program don't tell me to leave him. I'd - spaced out every night. tied with a red ribbon. My of Milan. in Mexican culture and Mexi- rather die. We never had a Decorator can-American relations. The honeymoon. He has never recipients, selected from a bought me a birthday present field of 12 applicants, are An- or even an anniversary card. drew Kovach, New Shrews- We have the same furniture bury; Alice Ashford, and Pa- we started with - even cur- tricia Richardson, both of tains, so you can imagine SHAD Long Branch. what our place looks like. 1113 THIRD AVE. . Mr. Kovach is a second- I have worked ever since year student in Brookdale's we got married, taking time Institute of Applied Huma- out only to have the kids. I - nities, and has appeared in turn every check over to my ES several plays performed by husband. He lets the bills go Give your windows an ele- the Brookdaie theater group.. gant touch with decorator until we get notices from col- window shades that match Miss Richardson, a 1969 grad- lection agencies. Then he the mode of your decor. uate of Long Branch High writes checks for more money Came In and see our tancy School, will be transferring to FABULOUS display! than we have in the bank, and Newark State College to pur- I have to go to my boss for a sue a career as a teacher. loan. I can't ever afford to While at BrooKdale-shewas a SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Miss Ann Pollitt, left, buy the medicine my doctor tutor in the program operated says I must have. for'neighborhood youth at the representative of the Jersey Shore Branch of the REDUCTIONS Community Learning Center American Association of University Women, Last night I told my hus- on Liberty Street, Long presents the chapter's $300 scholarship to Mrs. band he was driving me nuts. Branch. Helen Jones, Farmingdale, on graduation from He sat down with a pencil and 4REWSBURY Brookdaie Community College. Mrs. Jones will paper and showed me that we [8 BROAD ST. Miss Ashford, a winner of a use the scholarship to help finance her attendance would be out of hock in three SPECTACULAR CLEARAWAY Ml 747-4422 Fbrdi Foun,d,ation1;scholarship, at Douglass College, Rutgers University. months. I've heard this be- also was .enrolled jn the edu- fore. If he hasn't been able to ON OUR EXCLUSIVE manage it in 15 years, how Trash, Treasure Sale can he do it in three months? r. Harvey cij^f;:.., ;. What should I do? .- Two- Summer v To Benefit the Blind Thirds Crazy In Lafayette Dear La: Only two-thirds? Designer Collections Has a wig for LEONARDO - The Ladies jewelry, books, clothing, toys Your percentages are off. A Auxiliary of the New Jersey and other items. woman who turns her pay- Blind Men's Association will check over to a man who is the most confused conduct its second Trash and such a lousy manager and not Treasure Sale Aug. 14 from 19 CARIH Aide leave herself enough money to DRESSES > PANTSUITS a.m. to 5 p.m. on the grounds At Convention buy medicine, needs a lot Woman of Camp Happiness, Burling- more help than Ann Landers COATS • SPORTSWEAR ton Ave. DENVER, Colo. - Mrs, can give her. My advice is to The auxiliary, which was Seymour Postel of Marlboro, get some counseling and find MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY FASHION AND started in January 1970 to as- N.J., was among the almost out what's the matter with No matter which way you put it on - VALUE CONSCIOUS WOMAN TO INVEST IN A BEAUTIFUL sist in fund raising for the 400 delegates and guests at- you that you put up with such It looks great camp, raised more than $1,000 tending the 64th Annual Na- treatment. WARDROBE AT UNSURPASSED VALUES! the initial year to aid the asso- tional Auxiliaries Convention Dear Ann Landers: I've got a word for the lady in Shaker ciation in its expansion pro- of CARIH - the Children's As- All Sales Final gram at Camp Happiness. thma Research Institute and Heights who became very up- Mainly comprised of wives Hospital - here last week. set because her friend kept Harvey's and relatives of members of Mrs. Postel is membership bragging to everyone that her SALE AT OUR SPRING LAKE STORE ONLYI the association, it has a chairman of Monmouth Coun- daughter Rosalie was en- present membership which In- ty Chapter. The delegates gaged to a doctor. When the Charge Account) Invited SUZANNE FASHION WIGS cludes women who are not re- represented the more than news got out that the doctor lated to the men and are in- 25,000 CARIH volunteers, lo- was "only a dentist" Shaker terested in assisting with the cated in every major city in Heights popped a gusset. MONTCLAIR STORE ON VACATION... ALL REMAININC] 558 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY N.J. programs. The members are Please tell Mrs. Shaker MERCHANDISE NOW AT OVR SPRING LAKE SHOP \ (Next to Shrewsbury Post Office) the United States and in Ca- currently cleaning, mending nada, who labor year-round to' Heights that Rosalie's mother and readying for display and raise two-thirds of the funds has nothing to worry about. I 741-8256 pricing varioi|s items for the necessary to support the na- received my dentist's bill thi.» 1113 Third Ave., Spring Lake forthcoming sale which will tional asthma center's child morning and a living he'll feature appliances, furniture. care and treatment program. make.-Superlor, Wise. Dear Superior: And why shouldn't he? He's cntillec|. It) The DaUy Register, Red Bank-Middleiovnt, N.JM Friday, August 6,1971 Americans' Golden Tide Warms Cubans By HUBERT MIZELL the paper said Cuban sprinter Pablo Montes hit the newsman While the USA track and field team packed its 20 men's "Same U.S. swimmers are peaking for the USA Nationals Associated Press Sports Writer and that two cameras were smashed. gold medals and five captured by Uncle Sam's girls, the swim- in two weeks at Houston," said Susie, "and some tatthei r best Athletes Hissed mers began today what is expected to be another harvest of for the Pan Am. At any rate, I think we'll go home with a lot CALI, Colombia - Swimming flashes Frank Heckl and Fans, seeing the red-and-blue uniforms of Cuba amid the first-place awards for the USA. of swimming medals." Susie Atwood begin splashing toward a posdble'12 gold medals scuffle, began hissing athletes from Castro's island as they ac- "Our coaches keep telling us we're the best," said the 6- Now that track and field has ended a six-day role as Pan today after USA track aces rode away from the Pan American cepted medals for feats of strength, spring and speed. foot-5 Heckl, a 20-year-old Southern California senior from Am headliner, the swimmers will take over the stretch run in Games on a golden tide. In an unprecedented gesture, record-breaking Cuban Cerritos, Calif. "We've got to go out and prove it." the "Western Hemisphere Olympics." Americans bagged 20 of 24 men's track golds and an 11th- Javelin thrower Tomasa Nunez ascended the 1-2-3 platform to Shooting For Gold USA trackmen might have swept every gold medal except bonr grandstand rumble appeared to spur a thaw in heretofore accept her gold medal and warmly clutched the hands of run- Heckl will shoot for gold medals in four individual for a world record performance by Cuban triple jump artjst frigid U.S-Cuba relations. nerup Americans Sherry Calvert of Torrance, Calif., and Kob- events-the 100-and 200-meter freestyles, 100-meter butterfly Pablo Perez and the blazing feet of Jamaica's Don Quarrie. Several Cuban athletes erupted last night when Maoist erta Brown of Escondido, Calif. and 200-meter individual medley-plus three more in relays. Record Matched leaflets saying "Cuba Si, Russia No" were circulated at half- Hands Held Miss Atwood, 18-year-old world backstroke record holder Quarrie, a Southern Cal student, won three golds in tfie- filled Pascual Guerrero Stadium. The crowd cheered as the three powerful ladies held from Long Beach, Calif., will go for five golds in the 100 and 100 and 200-meter sprints and as anchor on Jamaica's cham- A photographer from the Bogota sports daily, El Especta- bands during the playing of Cuba's national anthem in honor 200 backstroke events, the 200 and 400 individual medleys and pionship 400-meter team. He matched Tommie Smith's world of Miss Nunez' throw of 177-3. • one relay test. mark of 19.8 in the 200. dor, suffered cuts and bruises in the ruckus. A spokesman for I Stot Makes Orioles Braves Edge Lay 9 Goose Eggs NEW YORK (AP) - Mel Singles by Thurraon Mtra- ning and knocking out Cuel- in 17 Stottlemyre capped a five-run son and Bobby Murcer plus a lar, walk to Roy White filled the The only Baltimore hits off ATLANTA (AP) - Darrell H«wYl>rl((l> , Mtaaft seventh inning with a two-run ob r h bases, before Danny Cater Stotflemyre, 11-10, were Merv Evans' single in the 17th in- Hrrlsnu 101 MMcnJb single and pitched' a three-bit- WGrrtt.Jb |0J 3arrH ter against Baltimore last laced a single to left, driving Rettenmund's one-out single ning chased home Sonny Jackson with the winning run B 0 1 night as the New York Yan- in the first two runs. to right in the first inning, and Krnpoollb 7 0 2 as the Atlanta Braves edged SngltnrSnnltnrl 5 0 1. kees defeated the Orioles, W). After John Ellis Hied out, singles by Ellis Hendricks' in Aspmte 3» 4 1 3 5°o! the fourth and ninth. Follow- the New York Mets 2-1 last Foil 2b 3 0 Ron Swoboda knocked in the Grotee 4 0 third run with a single. Then, ing Hendricks' first hit, the night. Hahnpr 0 0 Il0 1 l0 The Yanks broke open a Sdcklp 2 0. scoreless game with their sev- Gene Michael bunted and was Yankee right-hander retired Jackson opened the 17th Dyer c 2 0 0 at ' Shrnslcyph 10 0 sJdond 2HI enth inning outburst against thrown out, and Stottlemyre 17 batters in a row before the with a single and moved up on Frslla p 0 0 0 Mrshllph 10 0 Mike Cuellar, 13-5, who lost lined a single to left, sending Oriole catcher singled with Felix Millan's sacrifice before M'Graw p 00 Cldnn ph 10 0 Us fourth consecutive game. in the final two runs of the in- two out in the ninth. Evans delivered the winning RTylrp The Orioles' only threat hit, ending the 4 hour, 23 min- 0 0 0 came in the first They loaded ute marathon. Totals 41 1U TOMS 57 JO New-York the bases with two out on Ret- It was the longest game in Atlanta tenmund's hit and two walks, the National League this sea- but Stottlemyre retired son. M.Per«. SB Giants Lose Brooks Robinson on a fly to Tied in Fifth Mil tan 2. Foil. left, ending the inning. The Mets had tied it 1-1 in Baltimore(0) .I. N«wYorK(5) the fifth on Bud Harrleson's ob r h ob r h Butortlf 4 0 0 Clarke 3b 2 0 0 single to right, scoring Bob Munson c 1 4th in Row Murcer cf Aspromonte, who had opened FRbranrf White If By the Associated Press three homers by Willie Star- Hndrduc Cater 3b the inning with a single. BRbnsnSb 4 0 0 JElllslb How They gen, Jose Pagan and Al Oliver DJhnsnSb 3 0 0 Kenney3b MAZZA AWARD PRESENTED — The Frank Mcuza Memorial Golf tour- Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in to wallop Montreal. Blngrss Swbddrt nament was won by the Exchange Club of Red Bank. The event, spon- the third on singles by Marty It has been six weeks be- Cuellr p Mlchlss - - tween victories for Juan Mari- Ketread Juan Pizarro Dukes p Sttlmyrp 3 0 1 sored by the Red Bank Club, will be an annual tourney to perpetuate the Perez, pitcher Tom Kelley 1 O 0 Stand chal but if San Francisco's allowed just one hit, hurling Bsweli p 0 0 0 name of Frank Mazza In Exchange. Left to right are Joseph Ambrosino, and Hank Aaron. Aaron's run scoring shot through the high-kicking right-hander is the Cubs past San Diego. Pi- Totolj 31 0 3 Totals Its; Frank Mazza Jr., and Joseph Juninaro. Absent from photo is Louis NATIONAL tEAOUB Baltimore.. . 000 000 000-0 getting impatient, he zarro surrendered only a fifth Mew York. 000 000 SOx-5 DeMaio. These men had low scores In the division comprising five teams. middle lifted him into fifth shouldn't be. After all, BUI inning single to Ollie Brown 6 — Cater. DP — Baltimore 1. LOB The tournament was held at Old Orchard Country Club. place all-time in RBI with PIHiburah i_ " - Singer waited eight weeks to after be had mowed down the - Bolllmore*. N.Y.3. SB - Clarke. 1,923 breaking his tie with win a game. first 13 San Diego batters. Jimmy Foxx. Phllodtlphlo ... 41 a .436 22V4 Marichal, winless since Amos Otis, now in only Ms The Mets threatened often Montreal. 44 67 JM 35 Wtit Division June 23, dropped a 3-2 deci- second full season in the ma- rapping 15 hits. However, five San Frmclico...... 67 47 .581 — Los Angeles M 52 .534 6 sion to St Louis last night as jors, justified his manager's double plays got the Braves Atlanta;...,.- . 59 56 .513 «'A Hill's Putt Knots Classic Houston 56 55 .50$ tY, San Francisco lost its fourth praise of him last night, out of trouble, with Tommie AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Mike South's greens, rolling in six of Gay Brewer and Fred Mar- Among six tied at par 70 Cincinnati _...... 52 62 .454 15 straight game. And Los An- slamming a three-run double Agee hitting into three of Sna Diego 40 74 .351 J7 Hill curled in a 30-foot birdie putts for birdies to offset a ti, two more pros who have were Arnold Palmer, bidding Ytrttrpayi Rtsulls geles took advantage of the during a four-run Kansas City them. Chicago X San Diego 0 putt on the 18th hole yes- trio of bogeys in near perfect not won on the regular tour for an unprecedented fifth Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 2 setback to chop a game off rally in the seventh inning Los Angeles 3, Houston 0 the Giants West Division lead terday to shoot a four-under- weather over the 7,180-yard this season. Marti did win the tour triumph this season. It SI. Louis 8, San Francisco 2 that carried the Koyals to a 7- layout. Atlanta2, New York 1,17 Innings by blanking Houston 3-0 for 4 victory over the beleaguered par 67 and tie Jerry Heard for satellite Ontario, Calif., event was the first time in nine Tonight's Garnet . Beard, whose best 1971 fin- during the winter, however. rounds, however, that golf- New York (Seaver )l-» ot Atlanta Singer's first victory since Minnesota Twins. the first round lead in the CENTRE HOTEL AMERICAS NO. 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 67 Carr Ave. Keansburg DEALERS ARE NOW GIVING GREAT CLEARANCE DEALS. When you're the leading Chrysler- nationwide, In cHrysler-Plyriiouth clearance deals on every new one In • 787-9776 Plymouth Dealer Group in the U.S.A., sales. stock. ; •• you've got to be doing, something We'd like to put you where you 1971 has beeri a vintage year for right. And we are. belong. Behind the wheel of a great us. Come in and see how our. clear- We've got the right cars. We give car —like Duster, ance deals can make it a vintage th the right deals. We follow up with Cricket, Scamp, Satel- year for you. i the right kind of service alter the lite, Fury or a big sale. Treating you right has put us Chrysler. And, to make Big selection of models, right where we belong. First place, it easy, we're offering colors,optk>ns. 50 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER ANNIVERSARY MOTORS CORPORATION CELEBRATION Royal Hardtop Friday - Saturday - Sunday .-•**'; August 6th - 7th - 8th Hurry; ' Seeyour FRED LEHOTAY NewYwk, New Jersey and and His Combo FairfteW County Saturday Night Chrysler-Pfyniouth Dealers. 1 •>, 'SEGISFER RED BANK, \.J. FKII) VY, AUGUST 6,1971 Si, V* *!r» '9,, WHICH FEET ARE HIS? — Commuters' families who pick them up at the may be the first view they get of their commuters. Commuters' children / Red Bank station often wait on the east side of the tracks in order to often ask, "Does Daddy have on brown shoes today?" They find out for make a fost getaway without waiting for the crossing gates to rise. So this sure when the train passes and commuters cross tracks. its Become Habitual MRS RAYMOND MAURER of Atlantic Highlands picks up her husband in Red Bank on her way ByJANEFODERARO women arrive to meet the next train. And so they come in suc- for the past three years. Her mother commutes to Newark. A home from her own job. A former commuter her- cession - parking, waiting, leaving - meeting trains that are Brookdale student, Connie says she arrives early to get a self, she recalls taking the Sandy Hook boat to RED BANK - At 6 p.m., Mrs. William Chalfonte of Red scheduled to. appear at 5:50, 6:05, 6:17, 6:24 and 6:39, and parking place and she.doesn't mind it at,all.."But," she sighs, New York in summers past. , Bank sits sel-fenely.in her large car; parked 'on theiwest side of sometimes do.. • -;T . "sometimes the trains are so very late." the Red Banji, railroad station, and'waits fqrjjephteband. Lisa's mother, Mrs. Michael Fox, has been,driving to the But perhaps Mrs. Chalfonte had the most to say about the Across the tracks on Bridge Ave., tiny Miss Lisa Fox of Red Bank station for only two months. But she formerly had ritual of meeting her'husband every night. "Oh, I've been ' Rumson, age 10 months, patiently sits in her car seat and met her husband every night for two years in Matawan. "I doing it for two years now. We moved to Red Bank from Phila- waits with her Mommy for her Daddy. like it better here," she says. "For some reason, the train that delphia, where my husband could walk to work," she says. In the car ahead of the Fox ladies, Mrs. William S. Weier 1 stopped in Matawan was always late. 'Lively, Exciting' of Fair Haven looks in the rearview mirror to check her hair "This is really part of my life," Mrs. Fox continues, "and "You know," she continues, "I find Red Bank to be a live- .and makeup. Idon'tminditatall." ly, exciting place. But, here at the station, I just want to get "I love it, I really love coming to the station every night. "The baby? Well, I think it is sort of a distraction for her out of the car every night and pick up the papers and cans. I've been doing it for IS years and I like the routine, seeing the at this time of day." And Lisa looks around prettily from her But there are no trash cans... ' same people here," says Mrs. Weier. "See that lady across the perch in the back seat. . . "This could be such a nice little square - with shops and street? She has been here for years, too." Another commuter's wife, Mrs. Keith Campbell of Middle- shrubs and trees, i There are so many lovely1 women here who Time Utilized town, is a veteran train-meeter of 13 years. would Jove to walk around. You know, you get to meet them The lady parked across the street turns put to be Mrs. "It's easier now that the children are older," she says. when the trains are late... George Hooper of Middletown who uses her brief .time at the "But when they were little it was very difficult to take them "Anyway, I've fallen in love with Red Bank and the Na- station to read a book while her large German Shepherd sits out in the winter." vesink RiVeu. It;i&such.a beautifulriver," she says. regally in the back seat, Mrs. Campbell also notes that younger children like to ac- Mrs. €halfqnte,.a former art teacher, reports that she has . "Why I've been coming to-the Red Bank station for 20 company Mom to the station, but may lose interest as they gone back to painting. Living in a penthouse on the river gives years," Mrs. Hooper says. "My busbana says he likes to have grow older. She is now in the enviable position of, having a son her many subjects, she says. me meet him." old enough" to stay home with her youngest child while she She admits that taking her husband to the train at 7 a.m. Waiting for commuter-husbands at the depot is a ritual makes the nightly trip to Red Bank. and meeting.him at 7, p.m. makes a long day. "Oh, how I wish that goes back to horse-and-buggy days in Red Bank. With Convenience Noted > there were $hops here," she repeats. "Then I would save up clock-like regularity, women pull into p_et parking places five Then there is Mrs. Raymond Maurer of Atlantic High- my time-and do my shopping while I wait." or 10 minutes before train time. When the train arrives - lands, who meets her husband's train on her way home from All in all, women who wait at the station at night seem to hopefully on time - each husband strides wearily across the her Ft. Monmouth job. A former commuter herself (on the old enjoy their lot.'A few say they have other cars at home which tracks, slips, behind the wheel, gives his wife a quick kiss and Sandy Hook boat in summers past), she finds the present ar- their husbands could leave at the station all day, but they still driyesroff. rangement very convenient — except when the trains, are late. preferto meet their husbands in person. , . .'' Turnover Continues Still another picker-upper is Miss Connie Falconetti of Milton said, "They also serve who stand and wait." And : Within moments, those parking spaces fill up again; other Middletown, who has been meeting her mother in Red Bank maybethey do, maybe they do. Parkin Freehold MISS CONNIE FALCONETTI of Middletown, meets her mother every night at the train station. .- "Oh, I don't mind unless the trains are late," she • says. She always tries to arrive early to get a May Get an Uplift good parking space. TRENTON - Veterans tered in New Jersey by the Park at Freehold may soon Department of Environmental have a new look. Richard J. Protection. Sullivan, commissioner of the It is planned to develop the Department of Environmental park by providing facilities to Protection, today signed a be used by all age groups preliminary funding appli-. ranging from senior citizens cation for a development proj- to school children. There will ect involving the park, located be areas for quiet sitting and between Chrestwood and also areas for active recrea- SchanckSts. tion, including walking paths, The borough's; application shuffleboard courts,' and now goes -to the Federal Bu-, horseshoe courts. A tot lot will reau of Outdoor Recreation, also be provided. which provides niatching fund It is estimated that the total grants from its Land and Wa- cost of the development proj- ter Conservation Fund pro- ect will be $25,000. Upon final gram. The fund is admims- federal approval, the borough will receive a fund grant of $12,500- This amount will be Seek Better matched by borough funds to provide the total amount Township, needed. To date, 118 such local proj- ects have been approved School Link throughout New Jersey. Sixty MIDDLETOWN -• Com- of these projects have been mitteemen Edward P. Makely completed; 58 are still under and Joseph M. Malavet an- construction. Thirteen million Register Staff Photos by Lorry Perno MISS LISA FOX, age 10 months, of Rumson, waits nounced today they are going dollars has been generated MRS. WILLIAM CHALFONTE of Red Bank, wish- for her daddy at Red Bank station with her moth- to act to provide better liaison through this program in the es "there could be shrubs and trees and shops": er, Mrs. Michael Fox. Her mom says meeting between township officials development of outdoor recre- around the depot. "All of these women would, love trains "is a part of our life." and the schools. ation facilities in New Jersey. to get out and browse, around;''she ;says. • ., Mr. Makely and Mr. Mala- MRS. KEITH CAMPBELL of Middletown, waits vet said they will suggest at with son, Glenn, for Mr. Campbell's train to ar- Tuesday night's Township rive. She has been meeting trains in Red Bank for Committee meeting that the 13 years and finds it easier now that children are governing body take the in- V liinr KHISI older. ' itiative in seeking a confer- Industrial Park Proponent ence' with members of the Board of Education, school administration and police de- partment to discuss means of MANALAPAN - Ceremo- establishing lines of commu- nies were held today at the nications. nearly completed Steinbach Defends Prime Opponent store in Manalapan Mall, Ma- Set Registration nalapan, N.J., to herald the By BOB BRAMLEY for "personal attacks against Referring to his favorite posed along the Jersey Cen- formal opening on Wednes- this fine Middletown citizen." topic, the Leddy tract on tral Railroad and to revise the At Colts Neck day, Aug. 18. MIDDLETOWN - Chivalry "Just because Mrs. Kompf- which the Keansburg High master plan and zoning ordi- COLTS NECK - Student . The event was the presenta- is not dead in East Keans- ner happens to be an active School was built, and which nance to provide for it." registration for all Colts Neck tion of ah American flag by burg. member of the Democratic the township may soon cede The two bodies are re- public schools will be held Rep. James Howard on behalf William J. Doyle of 245 For- party, that doesn't mean Mr. to Keansburg, Mr. Doyle re- quested to consider (our rea- Wednesday, Aug. 25, from 10 of the Building Trades Council est Ave., organizer of a peti- Malavet needs to play politics . called a cartoon in The Daily sons why the project should a.m. to 2 p.m. All new stu- of Monmouth and Ocean tion drive favoring the Task with (her) concern for the Register featuring Mr. Mala- not be delayed: dents, kindergarten through Counties. The flag presented Force's planned industrial well-being of her home and vet in a sailboat. -1. All the political candi- grade eight, will be registered has flown over the Capitol park in the Red Hill section, the natural beauty of the Red "Malavet ought to put some dates have said they support at the Atlantic Elementary Building in Washington, D. C, has come to the defense of Hill area in Middletown," Mr. rubber boots on, get out of his (he concept of an industrial School, Rt. 537. and now will wave over the one of its ardent critics., Doyle declared. sailing yacht and come down park in Middletown. Parents of children being newest addition to the 101- Although Mr. Doyle and Chides Incumbent to East Keansburg to see -2. An industrial park could enrolled in kindergarten- year-old mercantile estab- Mrs. Peggy Kompfner, presi- He then chided the Republi- what a swamp the old Leddy substantially reduce rampant should bring birth certificates lishment. dent of the Middletown Vil- can incumbent, who seeks re- farm has become. And he unemployment in Middletown. and immunization records. The donation was made in lage Civic Association, dis- election in November, for should stop blowing in the . -3. A ratable providing Parents of all other students recognition of Steinbach's agree on the desirability of "sitting on the Township Com- wind, trying to make the in- even 10 per cent of our prop- should bring with them trans- constant allegiance to the flag the park, Mr. Doyle defended mittee for six years, paying, dustrial park a partisan issue erty tax base would provide fers and report cards from and to the principles of the what he called "her civil right little attention to the tax- in his desperate attempt to helpful relief. previous schools. Revolutionary fathers. Ac- as a taxpayer to be concerned knowledgement was made of payers' pleas for relief In the get himself reelected," Mr. -4. Industry can be a good Children being registered with what type industry the rapport enjoyed between form of better township ra- Doyle concluded. neighbor, even right next for kindergarten are required comes into Middletown." John Guzzi, President of the tabies. Mr. Doyle's petition, which door. to be five years of age on or Scores Committeeman Trades Council, and Stein- "Now, however," Mr. Doyle he hopes to present at next "We petition you to have before Oct. 1. Children being bach. Calling Mrs. Kompfner "a declared, "after seeing how week's meeting of the Town- the courage of your con- registered for first grade, oth- goodhearted, civic-minded, the people voted against his ship Committee, urges the victions and to start drafting The flag was accepted by er than those having trans- MRS. WILLIAM S. WEIER of Fair Haven, says, lady, active in many commu- party last year, Mr. Malavet committee and the Planning the new master plan and zon- ferred from a public or other Michael Slovak, Steinbach nity affairs," Mr. Doyle ing ordinance not next year, President, and John Dyas, she loves meeting husband at Red Bank station has decided to sail his politi- Board "to proceed immediat- accredited school, must be six every night. "I even get dressed up"to come down scored Township Com- cal boat under the flag of vot- ely to plan a'sound and attrac- not next month, but now," the years of age on op before Oct. Manager of the Steinbach 'petition concludes. here," she soys. mitteeman Joseph M. Malavet er opinion." tive industrial park as pro- i. store at the Manalapan Mall. PUBUC NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS TORSAL E The Dally Regtaer, R«d Bank - MlMktown, N. J., Friday, August 6,1971 ANNOUNCEMENTS RTO LOST AND POUND AUTOSFOB8A1B Get the two. .OST - Miniature «ehnWMr dej. oroy, I "Ptmr.'' Toll TrM.RU., WWdlt- TRAVEtVTHANSPORTATlONj Own.«l-S». toward. •FLOBIDA BOUND _ Large truck, going BEST TRAVEL BEST SELLING WAGON • • - Call between ID em, ona PUBLIC NOTICES , MoreClaniHcd IUMS0M MZX ROCK 0R0UP - *JH « tflvt erratratyy ccww l loo PhoenlPhoenl** ortortoo axddwnoifei r froniportallontll . HavinHi g on Next Page for \B$S at &Vff^aHBlK*- FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE AUTOSFOBSALB FIRST AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE KITSON We have the shore's largest selection of wagons - all colors and equipment .1970 CHEVROLET Klngmcod, V-8, 3-i«*t wtgon. •uwmttie trtntmluicn, air condl- CLASS tlontd, poww •tserlnj, radio, roof CHOOSE rMk $3395 Wherever you're driving, you fROM can travel first das* in one of VOLVO'S these topnotch cars from Wall. IN 1970 CHEVY II Thaw tote-model beauties give Nova, 2 or 4 door, radio, stindird you all the comfort, style and 39 $ transmission. performance of a brand new STOCK YEAR-END SAVINGS automobile. Come in today for $1795 your next car. Wall also gives 3885 you first'clan alteMhe-eale ser- FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY vice. OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM 1969 CAM ARO 6 Passenger Squirt ALL MODELS AND COLORS Hardtop, V-ff, ^automatic tranfc 1971 MUSTANG mksion, power tlatring, radio, vi- yl d? 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY automatic transmission, power $2295 stearins* factory warranty $3155 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1969 CHEVROLET Klnsswood Estate, V-8, 3-seat wagon, automatic transmission; NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST AUTHORIZED VOLVO DIAUR power steering, radio, roof tacit; 197a MARK ni power windows and seat. Fully equipped, air conditioned, I 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., 741-5886 RED BANK factory warranty $2895 $6360 BUY NOW - TAKE YOUR PICK 1969 CHEVY II Nova, 2-door, automatic trentf ALL PRICES DRA5TKALIY REDUCED minion, power steering, radio, vi> 1970UNC0LN nyl roof. I Gontftnntf. «oor, air . $1995 tiorwd, full power, tape dtdcl fadorywamnty. SAVE ON LARGEST SELECTION $5370 1969 CHEVROLET 'V-8, Townsman Wagon, automatic OF transmission, power •tewing, ra- 1970 BUCK dio. RMere, low mlleaoe, air condi-l TORINO, LTD, MAVERICK, PINTO tiorted, full power. $2295 $4280 1969 CAM ARO V-8, hardtop, automatic trans- mWon, power slewing, radio, til 1970 CHEVROLET conditioned, vinyl roof. Townsman wagon, air condi- $2495 tioned, V-8, automatic trans- DQREMUS FORD minion, power steering. 1969 CHEVY II $2910 Nova, 4-door mdtn, autotnatlo tnnsmlssipn, power atatrlng, ra- dio, vinyl roof. 1970 MUSTANG 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK $1895 !-door hardtop, air conditioned, '-8, automatic transmission, jower steering, factory war- •arrty. 1969 CHEVROLET Impala, V-8, convertible, automat- ic transmission; power steering, ra- $2870 dio- ' $1995 1970 MONTEGO M-X 4-door, V-8, automatic trans- BRING CASH! mission, power steering, air 1969G.T.0. conditioned, factory warranty 2-door hardtop, automatic tnni- raiwion, power steering, radio, vi- $2240 BUY AT WHOLESALE! nyl roof, power windows, $2195 ROM OUR SELECTION Of "BACKYARD BARGAINS" 1969 MARK III Factory warranty, air condi- 1968 CHE VELIE tioned, fun power. 71 Millbu, V-8, convertible, automat- iotraramlision, powir stetring, ra- $5520 MONTEGO dio. $1795 1969 MERCURY If you're a Mr. Fix-it, or just a plain bargain hunter, stop in and see our new car trade-ins Marquis. Brougham, 4-door 1968 CAM ARO hardtop, AIVI-FM stereo, air that need some reconditioning, body work, or S3396, hardtop, 4-spead trans- conditioned, power windows, Just have hi-mlleage, and are, not ready for an miision, radio. vinyl top. "OK" seal or warranty ... ail cars will be told under book value, and are sold as-is ... for a $1995 $2410 few dollars and a little paint and polish, these cere can be worth hundreds of dollars more ... If you could buy a 1968 CHEVELLE 1968 CADILLAC Molibu, V-8,2^oor hardtop, auto- Convertiblebla,, full powerpower,, air con- matic tratumiiiton, power naer- Ing, radio. ditioned. $3340 full sized intermediate $1895 1970 NOMAD M400 1967 CHE VELIE 1966 FORD. for $10.00* per month more Mallbu, V-8,2-door hardtop, auto- 1968 BUKK Wagon, six cylinner, stick.shift, Sedan, six cylinder, standard shift; radio. • matic tranimisjion, power steer- Skylard, G.S., 2-door hardtop, ing, radio, air condltiongd, vinyl radio, heater. ' roof, bucket aaati. V-8, automatic transmission, than a COMPACT comparably equipped power steering. 1968 MONTEGO J725 1966 OPEL .,.J475 and get all these $1695 $1830 Kadett, 4-speed, buckets, radio, etc. additional features... 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice. V-8, wagon, automatic 1. Up to 750 lbs in weight 5. Much more interior room. transmission, power steering, ra- 1968 MUSTANG $ s for more comfort. Convertible; V-8, automatic 1967 TRIUMPH _ 550 1965 CHEVROLET 400 . : .i; \\ >:vr.'- '. I.. • $1295 transmission, power steering, 4-door, six cylinder, automatic, sharp. Wagon, V-8, stick shift, radio and. heater, buckets, radio, heater. 6. Much more luxury. $1680 2. Larger wheel base TRUCKS 1965P0NTIACJ425 1967BUICK '1050 7. Much more style. 1970 CHEVROLET , Sport wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, • Q.T.O. Convertible, V-8, 3-on-floor, 1967 PLYMOUTH . V-8, custom: pickup, automatic radio, whitewalls. Fury III, 4-door, new tires, air mag wheels. 3. Wider tread. transmission, radio. conditioned, automatic, trans- $2495 mission, power steering, im- $ 8.SMOO00OTHER maculate. 1967 LEMANS 600 1964IMPALA , J475 1970 BRONCO 4. More trunk capacity. PERFORMANCE. 302, V-8,,waoon, 4-wheal drive. $1220 Sport sedan, six cylinder, automatic, Sport sedan, V-3, automatic, power, etc. radio, angle plow. , .power steering. $3095 $ -WHAT WOULD YOU 1966 MUSTANG 450 1964 PONTIAC J395 1969 CHEVROLET !4 ton pickup, radio, 8' body Coupe, V-8, 3-orr-the-floor, radio. Wagon, V-8, automatic, power, radio. It is a fad that WALL LINCOLN MERCURY CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN. $1895 1966 MALIBU 700 1969 CHEVROLET 1964 CHEVROLET.^ 95 HOWEVER ... If you prefer the true* idea of a true Vi ton Custom, V-S, pickup, radio. Convertible, V-8, 4-speed, radio, etc. Wagon, six, automatic, power steering. COMPACT, $2295 $ 1964 CHEVROLET 1966 FORD LTD 650 1963 RENAULT ...J] 25 MERCURY COMET $4)0 1 T '/i Ion pickup, radio. Coupe, V-8, vinyl roof, automatic, etc. 4-door, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, radio. PRICES START AT LLM WE WIL$79L5 TAKE YOUR TRADE AND WALL ... And of course we have a large selection of reconditioned and warranteed 'Basod on esilmalod usod cor vntuo In 2 yoare. ARRANGE cars on our lot from $795 to $3595. As well as quality used trucks, FINANCING SHREWSBURY, N.J. KITSON SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE CIRCLE "TW'TWO NAMES YOYOUl CAN TRUST" 325 MAPLE AW. 741-3130 RED BANK HIGHWAY 36 747-5400 wall EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE, SHREWSBURY N.J. 747-5400 542-1126 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR 8At,E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FORSALE AUTOS FOR SALE ' The p«Hy Register, Red Bank - MfaUletorwn, Njl Friday, An«n* 6,1971 15 1W.CADI IEETWOOD - V«ry 19*5 PLYMOUTH - Barracuda, white, 1966 MUSTANG ~ 4-speed, 289. Clean and AUTOS FOB SALE black Interior, six-cylinder, at/tomafic oirlck. Ijceo invested. Must sell. Best oiler AUTOS FOR SALE 1 AUTOS fOB 8ALE Iranimlulon. Good condition. Call 462- over SI0W. M2J4M between 6-7:30 p.m. Kroll Motors Inc. St4l WOW 1970 OLDSMOBILE .279 Broadway Long Branch, N.J; 1967 BONNEVILLE U70 DUNE BUGGY - Automatic train- 1(63 RAMBLER WAGON - Six-cylinder. Have we got cars! We're loaded with over minion, Corvalr enolnt. AM/FM radio. 1967 MUSTANG — Fastback. Good condi- Standard shift. Runs good. II SO. Cutlass Supreme t*o4oor hardtop. Facto- 252W0O 100 new and used cars. Take advantage ry olr conditioning. In excellent c Toe tide curlaTiu and many .xtrm. S1500, tion. Automatic transmission. 35.000 ond save now. ry qlr conditioned, automatIc trans- Factory, er troflt far Volluwiigtn. 7tt-l»S. miles. Call 741-4359. mission, power steering ond more. Aspen JEEP SALES AND SERVICE dltlon. Our llowi , low price only 11595. VOLKSWAGEN — 1961. Excellent Condi- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. ,!>;! PINTO — 3 months old, »)JM) out. NS BrooRASSAd St. S741-518 PON0 T IRe AdC Bank green with matching vinyl top and Interi- VM3 TRIUMPH HERALD 1966 RAMBLER REBEL — Reclining 'right, or take over monthly payments to Ion. 31,000 miles JIJ95. CHEVROLET or. Priced to Ml] fmi. STEVEN OLDS, 131 Newmon Spring! Rd., Red Bank RASSAS PONTIAC Brood St. Eves741-518, unti0l 9 Red 8 ' GOOD CONDITION. UOO scots. Good condition. (400. Call evenings qualified buyer. No down payment. 229' 1970 9-pas.senger Klngswood Estate 110 Main St., MOtawan. 566-3600. CALL NOW 747-D040 39S Brood St.. 741-SltO RtdBank 7B72SJ9. WM alter B p.m. 1965 HALF TON — Chevrolet custom wagon, full power, excellent condition, Eves, until 9 tn-tnt Sport Van, beautifully titled as camper 21.00 miles. (3600. Call mornings or eve- 1967 FURY KIT50N CHEVROLET CO. AUTOS. FOR SALE bus. Mahogany paneled, built-in breakfast nlngs, B72-O779. Hwy 36 ' Eoioi AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE nook, sink ana stove, two tents ond chem- 54! 100O TRUCKS FOB SALE PARTIALLY RESTORED - 1963 STATION WAGON ical toilet. SIS95. 8AILLV BROS., INC., 19 Fully equipped, V-8 automatic and power F & H Motors Me. CHEVROLET PICKUP- 1MI. Half totf. E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747' Triumph Spitfire, engines runs, S100. 1964 steering Special 11795. 0596. 1 CHEVROLET Blscoyne, needs work. 175 Authorized Deolers ; Six cylinder. Radio, heater, r bed. MM. or best offer. 264-7864. RASSAS PONTIAC Dodge and Dodge trucks Coll 747-3248. ^______1969 KARMANN GHIA - 23,000 original 392 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Blank Hwy 35 Ealoniovi/n, NJ 1962 PONTIAC — Catallna, two-door. Just Eves, until 9 51!-1111 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK 1»5* — T-tJ6 miles. Radio, healer. Excellent condition. »ssed Inspection. (ISO firm. Phone 741- .hall-ton. 1959 engine. Con b* seen 14 E. M49S.67I-36K or 071-2346. PONTIAC LE MANS 1965 — Two-door DATSt/N' Shore St., Keansbura, after I p,m. automatic. Power steering and brakes. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE FIREBIRD 1968 — Automatic, power CMC 1966 - Cob ond chauli.-Modal «XN. lMt CHEVROLET BISCAYNE - Start- Buckets, console. New shocks. Must sac- 370 Brood St. ?64-1323 Keyporf 1 steering, air conditioned! radial tins. Jard^hlft. 49,000 miles. Clean. Asking tor JO body. Radio awl Iwoftr.JUIc« y«w. J1795 orbest olter. W2-54H. • rifice. Call 264-1900. CHEVROLETS- BRAND NEW Low mileage. Privately owrwd. 717-1127. IMS RAMBLER AMERICAN —1150 firm. 19«» PLYMOUTH — Spirts Fury fast- BUICK WILDCATS-ISM convertlBle. All 1970 LEFTOVERS— Demos ond e«c;u- Good condition power options. Including factory olr. back. Two-door, hardtop, red with black OPEL Coll«42-4K» - vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and Jive'5 ot grcolJy reduced prices. MOTORCYCLES tetds transmission work. $1800. 842-1936 between 5-1 p.m. extras. Excellent car. S14C0.787-S838. MGB 1917 — Radio. Wire wheels. For de- TOWNE CHEVROLET HONDA -1971.350 cc. 15" bars and tlis/ 1964 TRIUMPH-TR4, black, wire bar. Less than 1000 miles. Call Ml-sitt tails, call AUSTIN AMERICA •>- Two-door, lour 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 391 1101 59M7S7 wheels, Stebra exhaust. J650. Call after 6 bet. 10 o.m.-4 p.m. speed, $1472. P.O.E. slightly higher wilh, -p.m. 747-5489. DOREMUSFORD 196s VOLVO — H2-S, 4-jpeid, shift, (octo. automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, MOB 90 Monnioulh St. Red Bank YAMAHA 1964 — 250 cc. Excellent condi- ry air condltlonlna, radio. roadsters - GT. A&G MOTORS, Asbury 1961 TR 259 — Goad condition. Just over- 741 600C tion. Must sell. S325. Park 775-3413. hauled. $1900. Call 787-6810 291-2471 CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1»64 P Since 1919 D#REMUS F 141 W. FRONT ST. and HWY 35 747-0787 RED BANK 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK 16 TVP»Uy Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N. J., Friday, Augartft, 1971 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS FOB CHARTER BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTALS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES RELIABLE PEOPLE - For tuna flsMna TORN SCREENS?? ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC GET CASH FOR YOUR"FOREION - NEW AND UJBO SAILSOATS We ixcrctn wood or aluminum fromW SLEEP-IN AAAID AMD SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH TOM'S FORD SS Different Models on Display Formlnodcle terms. ' MOTORS, IMC, H*y 3S. EolontDwn. 643- RENT A CAR MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER • BUSINESS NOTICES Minimum on« yeor experience with imoll MONMOUTH MARINA 1' CENTURY — PROWN'S Must like children. Pleasant and medlum-slied clients tor permanent Hwy 35 2641600 Keypor 1 West St.. Monmouth Bench i-P- . Gre"—w' marine). Owner movemoved to Flor- 33 Broad St. ReW.BUCd BonKk 741-7500 surroundings. Own room, position with CPA frm. Local travel only. . AHB WAN IE 0 - WE PAY TOPI* KJR dOtMwtHlMill . ~"»4S~, Cal~ l I72-Oii7*'**. : ^cd ond antiques f Send resume ond salary expected to Por- :LEAN USED CARS. C»LLMR, VIN. BOATS AND 18' CROSBY — Fiberglos. With trailer, 35 urtiiture fc bath, and Television. Little nl. 5«-6551 tner 4 Toscano, 1* Monmouth St.. Red -E N1 h.p. Evlnrude outboord, windshield, water 14' PEHN YAN — 30 h.p. Evtnrude, two LIN-MAR Silver area. 842-4437, Bank. ACCESSORIES skis, S495. Call 7I7-SO0. tanks, four cushions. Controls. Electric slort. sioo «• best offer. 291-42H. ; BUILDERS CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks for- EVERYTHING FOR ALBACORE — 1 deslao class. New. Im EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE eign or domestic. Dion, opposite Two THE BOATMAN AT mediate dell«ry. Call t»2-620O. Closed 14' HO8IE CAT — Boat and trailer. Experienced builders in Monmouth Coun BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST •Guyi. MldOlttown. 471-W44. MondoVj 11200 1y for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- IIKI.I' W AXTKI> FK.MAI.i: SALES 741-7D51 otter 6 p.m. mers, siding, rooling, masonry, kilchens, W SEABREEZE — Chrysler 55 h.p. trail It you believe in your own ability ond- The Boatman's Shopank .-bathroom•lot. s ond new construction on your would like to earn more than S20.000 a !4 Wharf Ave. 741-S78O Red Ba er. skits, equipment, lull coven with lld» 14' LAKE & SEA - Flberglas boat, with Port-tlme or full time. Gnerol Ledger year, then we wont-lo folk to "YOU." Ex- AUTO PARTS-REPAIR Open weekdays. 9 cm.-6 p. windows! Extras. tlJM. t71OW.4-7p.rn. trailer, 40 rip. Johnson Motor, 1425. Call 787-0816 Excellent Opportunity! bookkeeper for CPA office, to assist with perience helpful, but not neceisory. We Sundays ond Holidays, 9 a.m.-1 ottvspjn.lii-icm. clients records, payroll, returns, etc. Moll l»*J CORVETTE CHASSIS - Pigs two 24' SLOOP — In water, In good condition resume stating salary desired to Portner offer a company paid In-deptu training .thirds ot the bod/. One good tender. Inner Sleeps two, sink, do a on stills, icebox 14' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT - In good CHECK OUR PRICE BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT & Toscano, te Monmouth St.. Red Bonk. program, substantial drawing accounts, poneled. «M. Coll 872-om MADE TO ORDER hwrj, ond Is carpeted. Come tor a tail Accounts Receivable and Accounts Pay' and the best soles Incentive proirorn In Bdai cuvhioov condition. Just pointed? In water. MO. Call CELLARS. ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED, the Real Estate Business. "THATS WHY Bdai cuvhoov Cunvai *oik S<; ??os Priced tor quick salt, 12000. 642-0579. Uinst between 5-1 p.m. MOVING, HAULING. REFRIG- obte. SPEED EQUIPMENT - Tony Taylor's Five-day week. O7'-j hr. week and liberal SINGLE NEEDLE WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE Auto Performance Center. Over 80 ma|or 14' SAILF1SH — Glostron. Good condi- ERATORS, WASHERS MOVED. WIN- ANPINSURANCE FIRM IN MON- tion. Must sell, 1300 or best offer. Call 222 IV CENTURY - Mahogany hull, Cadillac DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO fringe benefits. brants available. Coll 7474159 alter e p.m v-| engine. Coll after e p.m, WINDMILL — «3282, built slimmer ot Must be accurate with figures and be oble OPERATORS MOUTH COUNTY." We hove one opening 0715. W0, new sails. BLUEJAY. *M3. r«ol- JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE Top wages, full benefits, steady employ- so why not give us a call for a confidential 741-2312. onked TWO, hordiolU, two mains, one Mb, ESTIMATES. m-OMI. to type. interview. ALUMINUM BOX FOR BED OF TRUCK 18' FtBERGLAS-Rimabout. 75 h.p. Evln Reply in own fiondwriting to Box E-153, ment, pleasant working surfoundings. Ap- — 12' long.«' Man. 7' across, with running PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE two spinnakers, one new 1971. Both can be STEREO HEADQUARTERS ply Lucy's Sportswear, 226 W. Front St., rude, and trailer. All electric. WOO. Cai seen ot Monmouih Boat Club* Red Bank The Dally Register. Red Bcnk Red Bonk daily 8 to 4:30 p.m. Marit». lift, IM-Siei. " after 5 p.m. 787^035. scenic Cor sales. Hwy 36 & Scenk Or., Now Installing (-track mini deck and ploy- Highlands, 87!-0221. ond ready for Notional Sweepstakes or ers In cars. Tope cartridges, S3 and 14. THE KIRWAN CQ. call I42-O37I. Stereo Equipment. R.S. DICKEY, Retol- ' ATTENTION AUrOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 16" MAHOGANY SKI BOAT — Recently ler, 495-1293. SECRETARY TOYS & GfFTS-PARTY PLAN HAZLET rebuilt high performance Ford V* Cus- 37* TROJAN — Hardtop cruiser. Ex- cellent condition. Full/ equipped. Engine tom pleated seats. Needs bottom work. At jeast five years legal experience., tor Demonstrate the newest, most complete CALL 264-7200 Also Shipmate Tandem tilt trailer. Best rebuilt 19M. Asking S270D. Besfreasonable J.C. & SON senior membtr ot low firm, 'op salary. otter. 73M316. otter accepted. Coll M2-7194 otter 4 p.m. line or Toys ond Gifts for Chrlstmoi. MAINTENANCE MAN Prjnctifig. Cellars. Allies. Repairs. Reply to Box F-120, The Daily RCQ'it Highest commissions! No Investment! All around Mechanic, especially on com- 1 >mill jobs. Free estiinirics. 78?-8lV:>. Red Bank. iSeneroui Bonus Plan for Dealers and 1949 15 FIBERGLAS TRI-HULL-Bow Ri- SUNFI5H _ White and blue, very pretty. vnercial oil burners, and aU phases or der. Walk-thru windshield, navy lap, *> Hostesses, Call or write "Santa's Po- New price about «00. My price V425. Year .rties", Avon, Conn. MtJOI. Telephone 1 building renovations. Full irlnae benelits. h.p. Evlnrude. Pull two skiers. Dockage J "* . /47^)532 after i. HOUSEPAINTING (303) 673-34S5. ALSO BOOKING PAR- Year round job. Manalapan-tnglishtown TWIN BORO MOTORS »ld, Highlands. Reasonable otter. 291 -COUNTER WOMEN Schools. M6-7766. RAYTHEON RECORDING FATHOME- Spray or brush. Quality points used. Se- TER - Alia winter cover for 33' Algloii nior Citizens discount. Free estimates. 25' LAPSTRAKE TROJAN - rtordtop Ex- 767-1501 otter 4 p.m. Exoerlenced oreferred but not necessary, NURSES' AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Year Sports Fisherman. One year old. 1U-CT19. for light counter work. Good starting pay. round position. Excellent pay and ben- Engineers-rField 1970 GRfMUN $1750 press. 4-sleeper, swim platform. Every- PAINTING holidays, paid vocotJon. uniforms sup- 1968 DODGE $1375 hlng new Including engine. Priced at only 24' 1966 TROJAN - Cabin cruiser. 195 REASONABLE. RELIABLE. efits. Apply In person, BrooMje Nursing Minimum mree years survey and field ex- 2-daor, radio, heator, fully equipped/ plied, all year round positions. 6 a.m. to Home, Hwy 35,>ioilet, Uari. 2-dooFHardtop. automatic.' J370J. 229-3922. _J Gray marine engine. Fully equipped. Call 142-3670 or 747-3202 2 noon. 12 noon to 6 p.m. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. perience. Permonent positions with mo|of 4-seator. radio, heaur. power steering. Rtody to pp. 542-6724. Aooly In person only, before noon. Mr. WAITRESESS consulting hydraulic and sanitary engl-. . 14' FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT CARPENTER-BUILDER .- Rooting, pati' neerlng firm offering good startlns salory." 1970 HORNET. ..SW5Q New condition ellng, new ceilings, additions, alterations. EKcellMit employe benefit! Ond- opportu- OUNKIN'OONUTS Martini's o'lner, Rt^M, Keonsburg 2-door sedan, radio, heater. 1968 AMBASSADOR .$1695' Phone ttusm otter 7 p.m. 15' ALPEX — Flbergtas, 40 h.p. Evlnrude, Ed Luker. 7B70153. nities for growth ond advancement. Reply _ Alloy Trclltr, convertible top and lull cov- teSHwyiS Mlddletown WOODPUSSY MOTHER'S HELPER — To old widowed In confidence to Box D-139> T4ie Dally, it-ioor hardtop, full power, er. Freshwater. Kept on trailer. Ex Register. Red Bank. An equal opportunity 1969CHEVHU...... $2)95 Bir conditipmd. vinyl top, greon. . Two soils, extras. cellent.M2.t40e or 7414«tt. B6 AN ICE CREAty LADY - Excellent teacher during school yeor. Write P.O. Coll 747-MO6 otter t p.m. Piano Tuning opportunity tor summer employment. Box 184, Hozlei. 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, auto-. Raymond Bosworth. Complete technical Well established Carniyai Bar ice Cream O'DAY SPRITE - 19' liberals. Three SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR'-T5T An- malic, power steering, vinyl top, blu«. 1967 REBfL. . .$1095 SAILBOAT - 14' Suntlih, woollen. New sails. Good for youngsters, rhone 741' service for all quality pianos. Appraisal roules. Must be 16 or over. Call 4V5-01SI V BULLDOZER OPERATOR-TRUCK dacron sail. J1W. service, 11th year In Red Bank oreo. 741- a.m. to 1 p.m. or between e:30 tcj 9:3U swering Service.. Day shift, 8 fo i p.ni DRIVER Semi-retired, rtMt.)eld:«oth..Aiso Air conditioned. Sleody, long ttrrriwork. Coll 741-4JJ?. 4-door wagon, automatic, radio. c 7153. p.m. Diesel mechanic v heater, power steering. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - For out- NU RSES' AIDE - Dav shift. Call If DIXIE - Flberglas, 75 h.p. BOAT SLIP - Available for up to It LADIES - Sell Koscot cosmetics. 40°. SALESMAN F 1969 AMBASSADOR .$2195 Evlnrlde. All extras. 1970 Tee-Nee boat, during August ond September ot Side work. Reasonable and reliable. Many HILLTOP.NURSINGOTrVfE • local references. (42-4227. sriolgnt profit. Full or parl-tlmc. Three 071-0177 fpr pppblhtrtitf* Sum experience prt.. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heat-' 1967 UNCOIN $1695 . trailer. S1500 firm. 54M402. Sandy Hook Boy Marino. 671 Jill. ladies needed. 111-3611. Ins Men's Shop, 25 Brc er. power steering, air conditioning. 4-door sedan, automatic, (ull power, 17' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT - With vS DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS.—,.1-ur. HOUSEWORK r- it on hoyr,.twodoy5, ! 13' BOSTON WHALER - 40 h.p. Johnson. WAITRESS WANTED - Full-time. Apply BARTENDER WANTED -»• Experience Good condition. If Interested, h.p. Mercury outboard. Alloy trailer. Full nlshed and Installed lor only $64.95. To or- tlve hours.per.day.' References. Hailtt air conditkmerf. dcr. coll 3490863. n person. Mtttwi- Nloht work. For Information," 1967 RAMBUIt $99$ call 671-4M4. canvas cover. Good condition. In water. Red Oak Diner, Hwy 35. Hailet collWl-ofooffer»p,rnY *• ; ' • Call 741-5391 otter 5 p.m. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior, YOUNG LADY — Wanted for general of- Rogue 2-door hardtop. V-8, vinyl top. 1966OID5MOBIU $975 24" GASS-RIG CUTTER — C.B. Classic, NIGHT WATCHMAN — Mature man. Ref • Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Coll TIME CLERK — For nursing service ot fice work. Typing required. Apply to Al- : n water. Dacron soils. New Lovett pump, erences required. • • . ~T Auto. Radio, healer. 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio. 14' RUNABOUT 7914598. flee. Bookkeeping background very Im- bert Burrjge L Son, 24 Clay St., Red Bank. outboard motor. II ISO. S44-17M. portant. Experience with time cards help- 741-0894. Please call 2M47I2 •'••• \ heater, power steering. ISO Call 327-0701 LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. lul. We are accepting applications week- 1968 CHE VUIE .$1395 24' KETCH — Double ended, goff-rlg. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. WOMAN-HOUSEWORK'S* LARY'IM CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY - For power windows. Sleeps 2+2, 4" foam. Sink, stove. Icebox, days between 9-2 p.m. In personnel Oept., two degressive young men. College pre— 2-door hardtop. Auiomstic. J7' CHRIS CRAFT — Sleeps four. Twin- Call altcr3p.m.741-31«9. Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Conies PER WEEK. SIX DAYS-HOURS Lovett pump, 25 h.p. auxiliary. New dac OWN TRANSPORTATION NEC6! fjrrecf Coll 741-790(1,1 a.m. to 12 noon, radio, heater, power steering. sails, other equipment.* Best offer over engine. Ave.. Neptune. An equal opportunity em- - - •' .LeBoron. «- .10:. 1966 MUSTANG ~ $950' 7l7-«!79 ^^__ KARL HEINZ — Paint Contractor, ployer W/F) CALL mim AFTER 5:3qp.M... V-8. 4-speed, radio, heater. t2000. Sec at Barron's Yard, Morqan, or Shrewsbury. Experienced tn new and prt- call 787-4561. vote houses. Reasonable prlcesl 842-2959. *EAC ESTATE SALES AAA»ACfeR - VA^. 1949JKP-O5 $2575 FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Dulles, sec- told FHA.bcckground: SW-OMffllus starting LOST OUR LEASE — Must Mil stock ot retariat and assist doctor. Hours 1 p.m. lo HELP WANTED MALE SAILS AND CANVASS - Repairs made, Outboard Boots, )4' 16', 17' and It', some FENCE PAINTING, WINDOW WASHING fflcome- Inquiry strict!/cwiffd»fn«a). Call 5 p.m. four days a week. Typing prefer- for. Kir won, KI rwan Co.; 264-7100. •-•'/•.« \ 4 W0, metal cab, 9,000 miles. V-S' 1966 CHEVROLET.» .'..$895 Bring to Charles Ulmer ot Red Bank, below our cost. Boat ft Ski Center. 75 Experienced. Reasonable rates. able. Permanent* desirable. Write for In- 101 Monmouth St. Whitest., Red Bank. 741-1124. •42-1086 Impala 4-door hardtop. Auto., terview, stating age and resume, to Box FAMILY MEN WANTEP MAJOR APPLIANCE.MECHANIC -: Ex, - 1968OfEL .$1095 power steering, radio, heater. E-15», The Dolly Register, Red Bank. p.rlenced.li.MhourjColi- ••• AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Because of our rapid growth In Monmouth 2-door wagon. WAITRESSES - Over 21. German speak County, we need men who can learn our 1965CADUAC .$1375! Ing preferred but not necessary. Apply In methods and system of cleaning tor person, Bacherf's Hofbrauhaus, 301 Ocean homes, offices ond Institutions. Earn SI30 MANAGER TRAINEE 4-door, full power, air conditioned. Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. 291-0224. per week In training, Increase J160-SIO0 les experience desired. Full-time. Ex- 1967 RAMM 440 4950 after training. Wonderful opportunity for cellont starting salary plus commission. 2-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, 1967WDSF-85 $1195 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST — For doc- a man who really wonti to work ond grow Many! benefits. Opportunity for advance- tor's office. Mature woman. Must be able to a business of his own. mwf with orowlno chain ofiNnelewe^y heater. Convertible. Automatic, radio, WE'RE LOADED WITH to type and work Saturday mornings. stores. Apery In person, LITTMAM JEW- heater, power steering. Write to Box E-157, The Dally Register, ServiceMaster ELERS. Monmouth. Shopping Center, Ea- 1968P0HTIAC. -.$1495. 1966CHEVEUE $875 tontown. HELP THE BREADWINNER - In your 741-1314 2-door hardtop. Auiomtrlic TURRET LATHE - Set-jjp and eptrale. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio." ' family, with extra earnings through a |ob 3-5 v«ors experience on W * 5 or Jf L. - h«ater. power steeling. radio, heatsr, 6 cylinder. seared to fit o busy home schedule. Phone YOUNG MAN — To leorn outo ond gener- 5J75 per hr. to start. Seols Eastern. Inc., 74}-196t. Equol opportunity employer. al olass work. Fufl lime lob. Fully paid \3i Pearl St., Red Bonk. Perwnol IrMtr- 1965 BUCK $875 pension plan, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, va- vlewifrom 9o.m. to3:30p.m. ^^ 1969 FALCON $1495 OLDSMOBILES DEPENDABLE WOMAN - Needed for cations, life Insurance, holidays. Applv At- Riviara. 2-door, automatic, radio, house-keeping duties In nursing unit. Sats. 2-door. Automatic, radio, heater. lantic Glass Co.. 21 Maple Ave.. Red SERVICE SALESMAN - Wantedjor heater, power steering, air. ond Suns,, 7-3 or 8 to 4 p.m. Apply Mrs. Bonk. large volume GM dealer. Salary plus Mrokovclch, 842-3400. commission, oil fringe benefit!. For Inter- > AND SERVICE MEN (2) - Freehold orea. vltw. call741-ta00.»o.m.-Sp.in. INSURANCE Must have knowledge of carpentry, •BACKYARD SPMAIS- Aaency requires Insurance girt having ex- spockling, painting, eK. Auto expenses BARTENDER - Experienced, full time. perience in rating policies, mostly of a paid. Paid vacation and many company Apply Mr. Roberson, Molly Pitcher inn, commercial nature. Individual with back- benefits. Call 201-462-8810 for Interview. ground In this field wowtd want maximum 1967 AMBASSADOR ....$795 salary and other fringe benefits. Please MECHANIC — Two yrs. experience In SERVICE WRITER - For GM dealership Station wagon. Automatic, full power, air conditioned. CADILLACS write full particulars to BDX D-13B, The general repairs Including front end align* In IRed Bonk area. Good pay ond benefits. Dolly Register. Red Bank. ment, drum and disc brakes and use ol Col" IlI 741-7443. Art for Bill Sluttcr. drum lathe. Apply J.M. Fields Automo- 1967 AMBASSADOR $575 OFFICE GIRL - To work in service de- tive. Hwy 35. Hoilct. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER - Deslr- four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. partment. A AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE Ing steady employment wltti a small coh- WE WANT TO REDUCE "IERVICE, 234 Rt. 35, Neptune. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS — Soltll it'udlon company. Coll 747-.M2. men wanted. Coll after 7 p.m. GO-GO GIRLS 787-3125 AUTO MECHANIC — Wonted for large OUR STOCK AND Call Capt. Kowalskl volume GM dealer.-Experience neces- 542-7332 9 to 5 weekdays CARPENTER — Mjst be qualified me- sary. Good salary, all fringe benefits, ex. Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 RED BANK WE'VE GOT chanic. Steady work In oreo. Coll after 7 cellent working conditions. For Interview, 1 BEAUTICIAN p.m. 291-1427. . coll 741-0200,9 a.m.-5 p.m._ ^_ Experienced only. Full time. PART-TIME DINING ROOM CAPTAIN - Ex- Renown Beauty Salon, Hwy FARM HELP WANTED. Apply al C. Co- perienced, full time. Apply Mr. Roberson, 35, Middletown. 671-9889. sola Farm, Main St., Holmdel. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bonk. TWO MEN NEEDED — One • a.m. to * CASHIER-CREDIT - For small loan of- SALES CAREER p.m. ond one 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Job con- BodybyRshet YEAR-END lice. Salary commensurate with ex- We hove an outstanding opportunity for a sists of custodial and light molntenarce perience. AH company benefits. Coll Vic mature, highly motivated person who has duties. Write to Maintenance, P.O. Box .odtey, 291-2300. owned a business or served In either sales SSi, New Monmouth, NJ, or administration. Excellent starting sala- • ALL MODELS WAITRESS— Over 21. Daytime or right. ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning RETIRED GENTLEMAN - For nlghl Full or par Mime. Apply In person. Rum potential. Monogement opportunities. Lib- clerk. Six hours nightly, with or without PRICES Runner, Ocean Ave Sea Bright. eral fringe benefits. Call5«-75B7. Eve- room. Coll ALPINE MANOR, 872-1773. • ALL COLORS RN OR LPN — II p.m. to 7 a.m. every nings, 872-O350. An equal opportunity em- MANAGEMENT — Challenging opportu- Sat. night. Emery Manor Extended Core ployer M/F. nity In management of expanding firm. TO PROVE IT! Facility, Motawan. 566-4400. ORDERLY — X-ray department. Full Chance for Immediate advancement. time position available In modern, grow* Above average starting Income. Must be WAITRESS WANTED - Full time. Apply Ing hospital. Excellent salary, pleasant amlbitlous and dependable. Interview ap- BBMum ftusiuai arm muu aepv Menitnev. n person, Bow Knot Restaurant, Broad working conditions, full fringe benefits. pointment; this week and next. Call tor *t.> Red Bank. Apply In person, Personnel Office, Rlv> schedule, 363-3249. *Th» dealer guarantee! 100% to rapair or rtplgc* th« - ervlew Hospital, between 1 and 4 p.m. An WAITRESS — Experienced, over 21. Ap- equol opportunity employer M/F. SHEET METAL. MECHANICS engine, trontmUslon, rear axle, front axis- assemblies, ily In person, Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hwy Copoble. Residential and commercial • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 35, Hailet. ' broke system and electrical lystem for30 do/tor 10OO ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Full or heating and air conditioning systems. 1 part-time. Write to Box E-ISo, The Dolly Steady work. 741-7745. ^^ EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES — fTo Register. Red Bonk. .miles, whichever comes first. Only those con that pass . 3 shift and 3 to 11 shift. Please coll a.m. KENNEL MAN — Small animal hospital. our K.poinl inspection gel this guarantee. or personal interview at Bayvlcw Nurs- AUTO BOOY MAN — Salary In line wltlt Full time. Experienced; Salary open. Call TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES ing Home, 291-04*0. ability. Fringe benefits. Excellent working 566-6W. conditions. 7I7-3400. SUPERVISOR OFMAIPS PLUMBERS — Experienced. All new Full time position oyolloblo in rapidly PARTS MAN — Experienced In truck work. Steady work, good pay. Call I a.m. 1963 KARMANN GHIA $1095 growing 426 bed hospital. Pleasant work- equipment. Set up and maintain complete to S p.m. 232-0160 ing conditions. Complete berrellt program. parfs department. Top solory for riant Coups, white, radio, heater. Apply in person. Personnel Office. Rlv- person. 291 -3800, ask for Mr. Newman, PORTER-BARTENDER — Part-time: Re.. crvlew Hospital, between 9 a.m. and 4 tired mon preferred. Coll p.m. An equal opportunity employer YOUNG MAN - for light assembly work IM/F) In electronics Industry. Mechanical apti- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN.^ ...„-. $1095 tude helpful. Starting salary S2.25 an hour ELECTRICIAN D0N7 WAIT.' '"EDGECUTTfcR ^ Machine opercilor or. with room for advancement. Call Mr. Fal* 4 to 5 years experience Convertible, blue, radio, heater. coots. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All brn- Ion, 2K-83O0. eliK. Apply Wall Street Fashions, Corru-n West ond Wall Sis., Red Bank TERRITORY MANAGER — For ex- COLLEGE STUDENTS Sec A panding sales territory for leadlny N.J 172.50 1966 VOLKSWAGEN... $1195 HOSIhSSbb — Experienced, three nights Fluid Power distributor. Hydraulic bock- Three evenings, half day Saturday, plus a week. Age 25-45. Apply in person. No ground and 2-3 years sales experience re- cor bonus. Interviews Sot. 'morning, 10 Sedan, light blue, radio, heater. "Russell Man" PHONE CALLS. HOWARD JOHNSON quired. Will pay salary plus commission a.m. sharp. 794 Broad St. (RI.351, RUSSELL RESTAURANT, Rl. 35, MldOlelown. plus company car plus expenses. Send Shrewsbury, (Brogor Building).' complete resume to Box C-lll, The Dally RNs — Full time. All shifts. Alternate Register, Red Bank. MAN OVER 21 — Part-time, some eve- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. weekends. King James Nursing Home, nings and weekends. Experience helpful TODAY! SERVICE STATION MECHANIC - Days, but not necessary; Apply (n person, Sun Sedan, light blue,, radio, heater. full time. Honest and dependable. Good' Ray Drugs, Rt. 15, Mldd|ttown Shopping SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Full position for riant man. Lfnlforrns st/pptled. Cenrtr, Middlefown. 100 MEWMAN SPRINGS RD. time. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Must be Part-time help needed, also, for nights alert, conscientious and experienced for and weekends. Apply In person, Llncroft PART-TIME MAN 1968 VOLKSWAGEN! .$1495 RED BANK busy board. We are accepting applications Esso, Newman Springs Ra., Llncroft. Inquire ot 741-0910 now In Personnel Department at Jersey 64 Central Ave., Red Bank Sodan, dark blue, radio, heater. Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one Of Neptune, weekdays between 9 and 2 p.m, Monmouth and Ocean Counties fastest BUSINESS MEETINGS - For potential An Eguoi opportunity employer M/F growing real estate agencies. We wlli salesmen, ore planned by company seek- troin and prepare tor licensing, through ing men wllh drive for success. To attend 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1950 DENTAL OFFICE - Cholrslde assistant. our special company school qualified meelintjs coll 591-30)4.. Experienced preferred. No evenings. Red young men for positions In one of today's Fastbsck, beige, radio, heater, automatic. lank area. Write Box F-139, The Dolly .most lucrative professions, tf you are in- PULL TIME SALES - Opportunity lor Register, Red Bonk. terested in first year earnings of $12,000 advancement. Apply Pcrgament, Rl. 3i, with unlimited future Income potential,* Holltl. SALES PERSONNEL - Women prefera- call Mr. Klrwon at 787-5500. 1971 KARMANN GHIA. $2595 bly with sales experience wanted for full COOK ~" or porttlme work with nationwide organi- Apply In person Peterson's Bullonwood Coupe, yellow, radio, heater, whitewalls, 14,000 miles. ITS YOUR MOVE zation. Contacts pleasant. Earning poten- SHORl ORDLK CUUK.— rear round Manor, Hwy 34, Matowon i tial S700 or more per month. Insured car work. Apply In person, Howard Johnson's required. Please coll 542-1778. Restaurant, Hwy 35, Middletown. 1965 MUSTANG $950 TO A BETTER USED CAR WAITRESSES WANTED - Must be ex- EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS perienced. Apply In person, Rex Diner, Previous experience only. Good working G.T. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. V-8. 17 W. Front SL, Red Bonk. conditions. Excellent future. All benefits. Apply In person only, Midas Mufflers, 450 AIDES— Full time. 7 to 3:30 and 3 to Hwy 35, Middletown. }:30 p.m. King James Nursing Home, 1966 PLYMOUTH .... $895 291-3400. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC-To work' ... and we've got the BEST! on marine engines. Full time with,op-, HELP WANTED Valiant, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, six cylinder, DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time. Ex- portunlty for plenty of overtime. Fringe 1969 CHRYSLER perience preferred. Motawan area. Salary benefits. For Interview call 142-1103. MALE OR FEMALE open- Coll alter 6 p.m. 946-4233. New Yorker 4-door hardtop. 440 cu. 1969 FORD POSITION AVAILABLE — ln"Sbies-Ser- SUPERINTENDENT - Couple, woman 1967 FORD $1495 in. engine, automatic transmission, MATURE WOMAN - Live wllh elderly vice Department for the right mon looking to clean, man to do all general repair. LTD ,2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic: 1968 VALIANT ady, Little Silver, as companion. Light ' iarlment, utilities, ond salory plus full power, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio. lor entry level-opportunity! Some college, Galaxie "500" 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power transmission, power steering, air 4-door sedan, six\ cylinder, automatic housekeeping. Coll B42-1263 after 6 p.m. desirable, but nof essential. TypMng ability '-"1-8233 or 741 -7741: 32,000 miles. Gray. conditioned; vinyl roof. 17,000 transmission, green. ond on Interest In becoming a member "Of steering, 8 cylinder. GIRL GROOM — Very experienced. Must a growing corporate fearri may be the FREE-ROOM AND BOARD - Small sol- miles. Dark green. le capable of grooming 2 or 3 horses at keys for your entry into the exciting field ory, to take care of 7-ytar-old boy- Seven $3295 $1395 top level shows, weekends. Expert braid- of Industrial soles. It you're wilting to room home, will accept someone with ing ability essential. Junior or senior In leorn, and have the confidence that you children. /Monmouth Beach. 12940H be- 1967 FORD $1250 1969 PLYMOUTH $2750 high school preferred. Call 747-1972 or 741- can succeed, call for an Interview, Mr. tore 9:30 Q-m. ond otter 10 p.m.. Morch, Blrmo Products, 257-6674. Sport Suburban station wagon, V-8, 1968 PONTIAC TRAVEL AGCNT -Experienced, wonted Galaxie "500" 4-door, radio, heatsr, automatic, power steer- automatic transmission, power steering, 1969SIMCA Catalina 4-door eedan. V-8, auto- CASHIER AND STOCK GIRL- Full by south Monmouth County established ing, air conditioned. factory air conditioning, luggage rack, Ime. Fringe benefits. Apply In person, MANAGEMENT TRA'INEE — Are you agency. Write, giving present position ond blue. 4-door sedan, automatic trans- matic transmission, power steering. Foods Plus, 56 Brood St., Red Bank. enthusiastic, self-motivated, like to mava •Alary, to Box Bill. The Dally Register, mission, Economical with rear load- Blue. ahead? Qualifications: High schoof grddu- ate. must be alert andotboslc In* Red Bonk. Ail replies strictly confidential. ing area. A SUMMER TO REMEMBER . . . , Lots of extra cash tclligcnce. We arc a nationally known AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Would you be 1968 CHEVEUE..... _ 1 $1895 $2495 to be earned selling company In search of future executives. If $1795 you fit the bill, call Mr. Emery, 741-9010. Interested In hearing about a business that AVON cosmetics In our locality In hours be por.t-tlrne In your own home? Malibu convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V-8. 1970 DODGE $1475 ot your choice. Call now ... Mrs. Ward, Beneficial Finance, 23 Brood St., Red 1966 PONTIAC Bonk. Double or triple your Income In one yeor? Polara, 2-door hardtop, Brown, V-8, 74M343, 442-3377,774-1220. Give you financial Independence In five Catalina, station wagon, V-B, auto- automatic transmission, power steer- 1968 PLYMOUTH BE AN tCt CRFAM MAN - Excellent years? No Investment. Call 842-6350 be- matic transmission, power steering, HOUSEKEEPER-MAID - For family of ing, power brakes. Factory air condi- FURY III. Convenes, Red. 318 V-8 wo. Live-In. Very nice prlvote room wllh opportunity lo^sirrruiier.'.cittployrTitnt fween°:);ond4-7. • brakes and windows, Air condi- 1969 PONTIAC : $2495 lion. automatic and power steering both. Five aoyi. Thurs. and Sun, off. Mid- Well established Carnival Bar Ice Creom SUPERINTENDENT - MAN AND WIFE tioned, White. dletown. Good reference) reeded. Reply roules. Muit be IB or over. Cqll 49^0151 9 FOR-.LARGE GARDEN APARTMENT Catalina, station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steor- o Box F-111, The Dolly Register, Red a.m. to 1 p.m.. and 8:3(1 p.m. to C:30 p.m. .COMPLEX. MUST BE SOBER. RF $3250 $1695 IIABLE, BONDABLE AND HAVE GOOU ing, power brakes, Temp, control air conditioning. $1575 BOYS - Circular delivery. Openings In DEFERENCE. MAKE MINOR REPAMS 1970 MUSTANG WAITRESS — Over 21. Experienced din- Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Weekends! IN PLUMBING, ELECTRIC AND CAR 1970MGBGT 1968 AUSTIN AMERICA no room service, apply In person, Shore 'only. Work right In your own neighbor-', 2-door hardtop, 6-cylindar, power Point Inn, Hwy 35, Hoilel. R6NTRY; GOOD SALARV PLUS hood. Ho selling or collecting. Musf be ot APARTMENT. WRITE BOX B I74, THF. 1970 FORD $1495 steering, automatic transmission. Hardtop. Four-speed transmission,' Two-door sadan. Automatic trans- loost 12 years ol aoe. Coll 899 8776 lor mission, 4-cylindor, 8,000 miloa," TYPISTS — Students, Temporary. Accu- OAILY_REtflSTER, REDBANK. Maverick, 2-door, radio, hoator, six cylinder. Green. radio, mags. 8,500 miles. Yollovv. rate and speedy. Apply F«2 Newman more Information. Turquoise. Springs Rd., Red Bank. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED MECHANIC — Interested In light servic- Full or parl-tlmc. Will troin. Call 9 to 12 $2550 $2795 RN — 8 a.m.-4 p.m. part-time. Allernote ing of domestic oil burners In Keypart- noon, )I7-31!O._ _ $1250 weekends. LPN, 4 p.m.-12 a.m. full;llme Matowan-Cllftwood areas. Write to Box 1971 VOLVO $3195 1967 FORD Experienced NURSES' AIDE, II a.m,-4 E-159, The Dally Register, Red Bank. iiEAL~ESfAfE SACE~s"*^~P~osiTloir6pr-|. 196B PLYMOUTH 1969 PLYMOUTH J.m. full-time, for small nursing home. starling Seplcmbc-r 1st tor experienced in '42S, 2-door, radio, heater, 4-speed, 7500 miles. Fairfana station wagon. Power steer- WILLING TO LEARN NEW TRADE? dividual In reo) eslolc soles. Unlimited pc Barracuda, six cylinder, automatic Hozlet-Holmdel-Matawon area. Cull 747- Handy with small tools I May mean doubt- ing, automatic transmission, lir con- Satellite, 4-door, while, V-3, auto- 2017 for appointment. r- Icnllol wilh excellent working condition? matic transmission, pownr steering. transmission, console, power steering, ing your present Income, II qualified. Coll (or an interview, E.A. Annslront ditioned. Ivory. bucket coats, turquoise. Phone 741>19d8. Equal opportunity em- Agency, Reoltor, 555 Prospect Ave., l.ltllf SPECIAL OF THE WEMl MATURE WOMAN - Experienced kitch- ployer. en helper, full time. Kino James Nursing. Silver. 74I«OO. $2575 $1595 Home, 291-3400. ji " $1995 MECHANIC — Good experience In truck 1969 VOLKSWAGEN INFORMATION CLERK — Part-time. W« equipment Installation. Top wages, ben- More Classified )»ck. Car #N654A, light blue, radio, hoator, are seeking a permanent, conscientious, efits. 391-3100, ask for Mr. Newman. DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING experienced ptrson who can work week- on Next Page -Is. Full VW 100% guarantee. days 5 p.m. to v p.m. and all day every other Saturday and Sunday. 'Apply Jenev lli:i,iMVANTi:i> IIKLi' WANTED MALK Shore Medical Center, 194s Corlles Ave , Jeptune. Personnel Deportment weekdays FULL PRICE $1556!!! between 9 and 2 p.m. An Equol Opporlu- nlty Employer M/F 1 FACTORY JOBS NATIONAL JBWELRY CHAIN — Look- WATCHMAN Ing for young, ambitious married woman. Ideal tor.mllltary wives. No previous Wo Need Women in | Buhler & Bitter credit experlmce necessary. Port-lime Hove-ral of our pro- work In our Eoionlown, N.J., itore. Hours duction rton«M- SHREWSBURY vary. Transportation to and from work nants. Will bo ro- PART TIME needed. If Interested, call 542-7524, be- quirod to work 5 CHRYSLER fe PLYMOUTH tween 4i30ond 6:30 p.m. opening for ,d»ys Monday to ] DENTAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Sunday. B ,.„' ,„ parson - Exper enced. Full time, no evenings. 4:30 p.m. Good in- needing MOTORS, INC. Slate qualifications and references. Reply centlvo pny after o Box D140, The Dally Register, Rid Ihorl traininu p RUMSON Young executive on the way up would appreciate this three-bedroom ThreeCOLONIA bedroortis, 2L% SPLIbaths,T large Colonial offering 2'/j baths, game WATERFRONT family room, full basement, Four acres surrounded by water. room, dining room, 23x13 living screened porch witf] brick patio, Deep water harbor on one side, river room. Very private setting. Askinn tovely yard, private and trees. All on the other. Natural beauty, seclu- $39,000. Call 566-7600. sion, watch the sailboat races. this and a brook in the rear. This is. $75,000. Call 842-2900. in Oak Hill. Asking $45,900. Call 671-2300. Perfoct for the growing family. Four BRICK RANCH spacious bedrooms. Master bedroom Loaded with charm, sylvan setting. BRAND NEW 19x18. Three full baths, game < REALTORS . Heated pool with cabana, large airy room, fireplBco. Completely carpst- rooms include 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3'/« COLONIAL 3d. Close lo New York and local baths. Over l'/j scree et the end of Four bedrooms, 2',i baths, full base- transportation. Asking 144,600. Call littuMpyeopldcpmntwhomt. »lam. At the end of e Rumson lane. ment, eat-in kitchen, game room, 566-7600. Call 842-2900. MamtMr of Four Mukiph Uitfnn. Swvicw sewers In and paid for. Yes, somo extras, too ... dishwasher, dryer, wither. Walking distance to golf court*, Asking »41,9SO. Call 671- '"5" BEDROOM COLONIAL 2300. AIR CONditloning for th» tummar hart. Fmptace far the cold winter LOVELY OLDER HOME evenings. Vh baths, family room, two-car garage, A "living homs" In fine raidenthl ana. Three bedrooms, larga dining room and forell the family. Asking t58,SO0. kitchen, full basenwnt One-car garago. Excellent mortgags assump- tion to qualified buyer. We have the key. 429,600. - SUMMER SALE Just reduced tor quick occupancy. Thra» bedroomi, two baths, LOVE TO ROAM? brick and frame ranch in Uttle Silver. Basement Asking 441,900. Insldoand outside you can do just that in this beautiful custom-built pplebnook Agency executive ranch. Five bedrooms, 2K baths, largo gamcroom with 950 Hwy. 35 112 Ave. of 2 Rivers POOL-AIR-FIREPLACE firoplace, full basement, two-zone homing and air conditioning. Over 23AHwy.34 en sera of beautiful landscaping and trees. You must seo this home. Middletown ThroB reasons to soe this four-bedroom, two-bath homs on treed lot. Rumson Matawan $8 5,000. Good Uttla Silver location. Asking (42.990. 671-2300 842-2900 566-7600 COLTS NECK BEAUTY BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM COLOMIAl REALTORS IVi baths, large 23x13 family room with fireplace, formal dining Immaculate Ihrae-bgdroom, 2yi-bath, centrally air condilionad room, extremely large kltchon, professionally landscaped. Many ex- ranch. Attractive fireplaca wall in family room, dream kitchen, base- tras includod. All for only «47,900. n ' ment, two-cergerage. « 69,000. 661 BROAD St. SHREWSBURY, N.J. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N.J 741-5212 671-3311 MJSE8 FOB SALE LOTS AM) ACREAGB LOTS AND ACREAGE" LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE the Pifly He^ilCT, Red Bunk - MMflctaro, N.J, Friday, The Keansbyra Board ol Education In- a view of New York are only two tea- vites you «o bid on froraporliitlon, Specl- fit sltii three-vear-old ranch In Holm- Icaplons may be obtained upon request ot TW0,BTJne Jiyi bedrooms ore two-sto- he office of the Board Secretary, 140 Port ws, and the dining, living room, Monmouth Rood, Keansburg, H.J. week- SttHL •lunct md den aft dll pood slie. Owner COLTS NECK days between the hours of 9:00 AM. ond THE MA I Interior decorator which odds to this ol- 3:00 P.M. ladv exceptional home. Owner trans- •""""NOTICE OF HEAR.NO The sealed bids, clearly marked BID TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: IJred. Asking 1(5,000. STERLING ore to be In the office of the Board Secre- JIoMPSON 8. &SSOC..Realtors, 45 W. Jwner of SI acre farm is-about to subdivide same Into 5 tary on or before 2:00 P.M. on Monday, 16 ' TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned •lver Rd,, Rumson. 747-O90Q- August 1971. At this time the bids will be will apply to the Monmouth County Court ma 6 acre sites. Some woods, some hilltop, some open. opened publicly by the Boord Secretary. on the 20th day ot August, 1971 at 9:30 AK HILL, MIDOLETOWN - Four t>ed- One with-nice spring and stream. . . one with 200 year old The Boord reserves the right fo re|ect any o'clock In the forenoon ot the Court House Joms" three botns. Living room with tire- old peg barn. All very private. Located off Heyers Mill Rd.or oil bids. In the Borough of Freehold, New Jersey, lace, lorge gome room, custom kitchen, PETER L, GRAHAM for a ludgment outho'-lzlng him for leave llouiled porch, two-car oarage, bose- $44,000 ond up. Brokers protected. Come see now.. .buy In to assume the.name of James Phillip. K.nt Central air conditioning. Large Acting Secretary Jo4iQ Free form, heated swimming pool, spring after subdivision. ^ August 6 W.50 Bourne. JAME5 PH|LUP O'CONNOR itou'll'u! shrubs surround yard giving Frank Catania, Esq. Jornplete privacy. Sewers lolly connected; NOTICE »2Belmonl Avenue msMO. Principals only. Call for appolnt- MONMOUTH COUNTY North Haledon, New Jersey 07503 *;S«7I58I6 Call Alex B. Her, 431-0073 after 8 p.m. SURROGATE'S COURT Attorney for Applicant ESTATE OF DOMINICK F.ZIPORO, DE. July 23. 3», Aug. 6. 13 • 523.00 J=AST KEANSBUKG — Newly remodeled CEASED Iwo-bedroom home featuring hot-woter Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas Gag' NOTICE jaseboord heat, custom coblnets In kitch- HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE llano. Surrogate of the County of Mon< MONMOUTH COUNTY en wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, ce- mouth, this day made, on the appllcotlor SURROGATE'S COURT forrilc tile bath. Must be seen to lie appre- RED BANK.RUM SON AND MiLES of the undersignedsigned,, Ethel M. Zlporo. Ad- ESTATE OF RENA ALLEN, also known ciated. S18-ro° or test otter. After 6 p.m AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send tor ministratrix of the estate of the sold Do- os ANDERENA ALLEN, DECEASED Bll 239-5807. '"loti ot modes! homes, farms, pa- mlnlck F. Zlporo deceased, notice is here- Pursuant to the order of s. THOMAS FIVE ACRES mson estates, waterfronts, acret by given to the creditors of said deceased GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of ILINCROFT — Three-bedroom Ranch. Den aqe, lols, business opportunities, 1o present to the said Administratrix their Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- Xm, fireplace. Wooded lot Near Pkwy. Oee?ry*wbocfea7hlgh land. Com- claims under oofh wffhfn six months from cation of the undersigned, Jessie Kettel IFHA mottgoge. Owner. 542-OSay. pletely private. Five bedrooms, RAY STILLMAN this date. Sole Executrix of the estate of the said three boths, gone room with big Dat«d: July 27th, 1971 Rena AMea, also known as Anderena Allen EACH CHILD CLOSES HIS DOOR stone fireplace. Beautiful sola- Realtor ETHEL M.ZIPORO deceased, notice is hereby given to the Four bedrooms. !'/J oaths, tremendous rium. Very unusual home In ex- "Our 53rd Yccir" 5 Lennox Avenue creditor! of sold deceased to present to lamllv room, large living room, dining cellent condition. New listing. G38 Hwv 3S Shrewsbury 741-MCI Rumson, New Jersey the sold Sole Executlrx their claims under X,. kitchen. Finest neighborhood. Prf JM.0O0. Administratrix oath within six months from this dote. met means family peace. 149,500. FAIR HAVEN — Walking distance to Messrs. Drazln, Warshaw, Doted: July 28lh, 1971 SW,... ALLAIRE-FARROW schools and churches. Four bedrooms, Auerbacri & Rudnick JESSIE KETTEL, Reoltars 'wo full baths. Living, dining, large eat-in 25 Reckless Place l24Hwy35 Mlddletown 8B-655O Agency 16 Second Street. Realtors iltchen. Paneled recreation room with la- Red Bonk, New Jersey Rumson, New Jersey. 07760 2?4 Brood St., Red Bank 7410450 ousled windows, % acre ground. Privacy. Attorneys Executrix HIGH OM A KNOLL 5 Corners/ Middletown 6712590 'rindpals only. By appointment only. 741- Aus. 6,13 William P. Klrkpalrlck, Esq.. four-bedroom, 10-room split. Fireplace. W3 120 East River Rood, Great location. Many hidden surprises, NOTICE Rumson, New Jersey. 077(0 Principals only. HMOO. Call 747-478. WEST LONG BRANCH - "OLD DEAL Attorney . HOM&S." Palmer Ave., west ot Mon- ESTATE OF THOMAS S. ADAMS. DE- HAZLET — S36.5O0. Three bedrooms, Tj AHDYMAN SPECIAL - Two bed- CEASED (for benefit of Thomas S. Aug. o,13 -tn.50 •oms, living room, dining room/ Mtcheri, moulh Rd. New 2-story Colonials and Ran- 'baths. Spl'*- Large corner properly. Prl* ches from 545*00. Century Building Co. Adams, Jr.) vale lenced-ln yard. Wolk to train, schools 3ath on 1st Tloor, 3rd bedroom unfinished NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS >n 2nd floor, oarage. A buy at only 531-0505 or 222-2288 OF ACCOUNT ond stores. Call W-7584- Principals only. ,10,000. Palace Realty Assoc. 264-5300. MONMOUTH COUNTY 60 ACRES ON WOODED HILLSIDE — Notice Is hereby given that the accounts SURROGATE'S COURT mONWOLTrHHETSHTr^"Two-story co, : of the subscriber. Executor re Estate of ESTATE OF RICHARD M. HAMILL, DE- lonlol. Four bedrooms, V/i baths. Many -(AZLET — A house for children. 4 to 5 rontoge two roods. Nursery stock. Two- bedrooms, huge paneled playroom. Vj amity house. Sa5,O00. Clarksburg, H.J. Mortha Montgomery Adams, a deceased extras Included. Principals only. Uppei 609-259-2885. Trustee, ond as Surviving Trustee of the Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas Gog- thirties. 431-3578. acre fenced yard, swlrr estate of said Deceased will be audited el In excellent condltiL -.., _- llano, Surrogate of the County of Mon- MIDDLETOWNOAK HILL - Gracious ,and stated by rne Surr'ogato 'e of- th•• e Counf- y th, this aov made, on the application ras. $36,500. Principals only. 739-2868. •of Monmouth and repoi mouth .HOUSES FOR SALE Sot, only, 264-7»86. four-bedroom brick ranch on wooded lot. orted, for settlement- of the undersigned, Mary Louise Hamlll, Jvlng, dining, kitchen, den, patio. $4»,95O. •to The Monmouth County Court, Probate SSoll e Executrix of the estate of the said WATAWAN — Strathmore. 17' X 22' taml- 'rlr.cfpolscnV. «l-li31. Division, on Friday, the 24th day of SEP- Richard H. Hamlil, deceased, notice Is y room. 17' X 17' master bedroom. Sew- TEMBER A.D., 1971, ot 9:30 o'clock o.m., herebby given to the creditors ot said ded > ing room, office* large utility mud room, WEST LONG BRANCH - Two-tomlly ot the County Court House, Monument and ceaseed to presenesent to the said Sole ExecuExecu- jlus three more bedrooms, two barns. 75' tome. Two bedrooms each. Living room, Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at trix their claims UndUndee r oolh within six '37,900 X 165' lot on running brook with woods. tltchen and both. Prime location. Out of which time Application will be made for monthths IIro m ththiis dotedt . High 30's. Coll 566-U&I- own owner must sell. Coll A. KOZICKY, •the allowance of Commissions ond Coun Dated: July27th, 1971 A pr!Z9 winner. Pin a blue ribbon teal Estate Broker, Rt. 35, Eatontown, isel fees. MARY LOUISE HAMILL, here, it's tho dirtiest house in.townl MALL HORSE FARM — Lovely (our N.J. 542-2223. Dated July 21th A.D. 1971. 15 Circle Drive, ledroom home, six ocres* $55,000. UNITED STATES TRUST umson, N.J. This-throe-bodroorn is In need of WEST LONG BRANCH - New tivo-bed- Rumson, N.J. iTYNES REALTOR, 946-9446. room Colonial. 126 Whalepond Rd. Brick COMPANY OF NEW YORK, SSoll e ExecutriEtix paint, inside and out plus lots of old front. Full basement. 531-0505 or 222-2280. By: IrVarren H. Olckerson. Messrs. Crowed, Crowell & Ollen LEONARDO — New house Concord and Vlce-Preslden! fashioned' elbow groaso. Does it 14 Mechanihi c St.St , lorence Aves. New England style. Three • ' 45 Wall Street, Red Bank, N.J. sound like a challenge? It needs wdrooms, lvi baths, laundry, short walk New York C.ltv. N.Y.. 10015 to beach and State Marina. Magnificent LOTS AND ACREAGE Attorneys work, but it would bo well worth it. Executor In re Estate of Martha Mont- July 30, Aug. 6' water view. S»,950. Approximately 16000 MONMOUTH BEACH — On Moniraulh gomery Adams, a deceased Trustee, and si2.so Besides the threa bedrooms, there's i« financing for qualified buyers. Open Pkwy. River rights. IMxIOO. Will sacri- as Surviving Trustee. two baths, fireplace, separata dining .. ..ispedlon Saturdays 1 can. to 4 p.m. fice, make offer. Call 871-1554. Hodley S. King, Jr., Esq. NOTICE Dr call lor appointment. P. A. Gehlliaus, Attorney at Low, MONMOUTH COUNTY room, 27* family room, basement, teal Estate, 75 Beachway, Keonsburg. LOT — 97x208. For anything. Center ot B13 River Road, SURROGATE'S COURT Garage Bnd beautiful tree shaded 291-0489. town. Reasonable. Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 ESTATE OF GEORGE C. PATTON Coll 787-6771 sl8.ro [GEO. C. PATTON) DECEASED (rounds. Choico location. Call now RARITAN VALLEY — Sl-level. Fenced, Aug. 6,13 • Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS landscopeif, pool. Air conditioned', carpet- for inspection.. • COLTS NECK — V/t acre. Wooded. GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County Of ed/ papered and paneled. Three bedrooms Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- plus den or fourth bedroom. Living room, Stream. Excellent residential location. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sepa- cation of the undersigned, Paul B. Patton orrrral dining room, eat-In kitchen, dish CallowncrattDr5p.m. 22W032 rate sealed.bids will be received by the Sole E-xecutor of the estate of the sold of the Board of Education of the washer. Large famillly room with slldlncsliding. Secretai GeorgICTCOe CC. Patton (Geo. C. Patton) de. glass doors_ TO , Patio».stor—-. Storeroom- of"t ga- LITTLESILVER - 100x160, wooded. Shore Ri • 'High School District, West - j - -- * Dances* Call , Brunch. New Jersey, for furnishing ceaseacued,, notic~ ~ e Is hereby oJvef n to the cred- rage>, separate laundry rocroom. Applk Lono~ Ho>rirs of ssol< d deceased fo."o present la the '28,500 3?,900. Principals only. M4-2396. 741-1200 GAASOSiOLINEL , AND MtlK AND ICE r salId Sole Executor their claims under This one's got it at both ends. High CRREAMAM, , SUPPLIES for the 1971-72 school Register Stalf Photo MR* mmm Isi 1 ] HE7I 1" 1 I Mt las I 1 J^LLL mmm Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 - ability to'accomplish the set you are going to be able to today, seek the company of Born today, you qre first and goals. In such an instance, take advantage of an evening young people. Don't expect to Nubbin foremost a fair-minded per- you will surely rise to the bait opportunity. understand all you experience however. IfttKB^'fiM A WUIU6 son. You base your decisions, and do everything In your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .10 SET ON 1H6IS! M«K.' your activities on what your , power to bring the project in - Keep the day lively with ARIES (March 22-Aprll 20) reason tells you about life, successfully. new and different plans - that - Whether active participant about people, things, places. To find what is in store for work. Don't be afraid to take or merely a spectator of Never would you move you tomorrow, select your over a failing situation. today's sporting events, this Is against another merely be- birthday and read the corre- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- an excellent day for being on cause he happened to dis- sponding paragraph. Let your Dec. 22)' - An excellent day the whining side. agree with you even if the dis- birthday star be your dally for working off excess TAURUS (April 21-May 21) agreement were on a matter guide. energies at the same time - You need to meet the de- of vital importance to you. that you demonstrate for oth- mands of business, society, Never would you take it upon Saturday, August 7 ers your athletic prowess. and your own Inner needs. yourself to attempt to talk an- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. Don't neglect any of the three other out of his view, for you Spiritual values soar with the 20) - Use common sense today. regard his right to his opinion existing state of affairs. Don't about mixing new business GEMfNI (May 22-June 21) as being precious - as pre- try to change things later In matters with old. Don't hesi- ,- A highly satisfying day for dons as your o;vn. the month. tate to state your views open- the Gemini who engages both Gifted with great determi- VIRGO (Aug. 24-SepL 23) - his physical and mental facil- nation, you are able through Pleasures come in bunches AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. ities. Don't be shy of those' I'M THE BESTMAN sheer will-power to accom- today. You'll have to take 19) - Better-than-averagere- more proficient. plish feats that to many might care not to be oversensitive sults accrue to the Aquarius CANCER (June 22-July 23) VER ROTTEN PUB I seem impossible. All one need this morning or you may miss who sticks to the tried and - A near-perfect day if your. -I'VEeOfSOME- do, should he be desirous of a real prize. true. You can bring an old art values are right for the way having you undertake some LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - to a new one. the wind blows. Don't try to project, is to let it be known You will need plenty of rest PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) fight against the general view that he is not certain of your during the daylight hours If - If you would be entertained of things. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD the theory that South might ruffed with the six. West over- This hand is easily worth an play the hand badly and go ruffed with the ten and led a opening bid, and you begin You probably know a man down a trick or two. West was low club to the king. East re- with the higher suit with two who is very nnlucky. If there rewarded beyond his ex- turned a club to the ten, and suits of equal length. is just one fly buzzing around pectations. West cashed the ace of clubs. South dealer the room, it will fall into our West opened the king of West then led his last club, Both eidei vulnerable hero's soup. (That is, if the spades and led his other spade and East overruffed the dum- NORTH YOU LISTEM ATTHI5 END ACTUALLY^ waiter hasn't already dropped to the ace. East shifted to the my. I DIDN'T KHOSV 4 6432 ANDIIXTALXTDYOU the soup into our hero's lap.) singleton diamond, and South All hands were down to two FROMTUEOTHEREND Jwffilli IWASGOIMGTO DOTHATTH-U When the unlucky man plays foolishly played low. East' cards, and South still hadn't OQ10863 THEVERYLAST bridge, he can expect hands would hardly be leading from taken a trick. East led the • 852 SECOMD like the one shown today. the king when a spade contin- seven of hearts, and South un- WEST EAST South had a sketchy open- uation was obviously safe. luckily played the jack. West • K8 4AI975 ing bid of one heart. When a Ruffs Diamond won with the queen of hearts, (?Q109 UMCL6 WAlKER* THERE'S A IMS ISN'T THE FIRST TIME I'VE 1 BUT WHERE WAS IT? MAVBE , Beetle Bailej STOR/ OH THE RAPIO-CAH WE HEARP ABOUT'BIACK-CLAP. A 1UB ANSWER IS HEREf AND SO GO- • NEXT NEWS LISTEM * BALP LOOTERS WITH A V ^ { THlTtfefc OM AT 10- TATTOO.* II il Mirii* THE FIRST-THE LOOTERS IN THE *FOttTHE GHOST WHO WALKS. • 22 The Daily Register, Red Bank -Tfciddletowd, N.J., Friday, August 6,1971 LOCAL SECURITIES The Pet Food Market :. Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately 14 Sales Made ByROGER E. SPEAR shares, that make odd lots V 3;6rf p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail when selling. Is there any \ mark-up, mark-down or commission. Q - Are there many pub- way I can have the certifi- licly held companies which Successful cates put together to make a BANKS By MLS Firms round lot of 100 shares? - P.Z. Askrt sell pet food? Based on my Dlv. BM RED BANK - Closing of have purchased 143 Point own experience I would think A - If the certificates ior Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) 100 65 Road, Little Silver, from Mr. Investing any one stock add up to 100 Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) „ 13% 14 title on 14 residential sales in this was big business. - P.C. the greater Red Bank Area and Mrs. Andrew B. Callen, A - Your analysis of this shares, you deliver the accu- round lot and they will be sold Farmers* Merchants (x) (xx) 18 13 14 who moved to Silverside Ave. mulation to your broker as a First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) ; 11% 12"4' have been reported by mem- field is entirely correct. In the consumer products division as such. If the certificates add bers of Red Bank Area Mul- Robert E. Drake of the Jo- last five years this market up to more than 100 shares First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) 4C% 42 seph Miranti Agency, Red which accounted for 30 per NOT MUCH PORK First State Ocean County (x) (xx) , 16 18 tiple Listing Service. has doubled to $1.2 billion and cent of the company's fiscal and you want to sell the entire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palm- Bank, reported the sale. industry experts forecast fur- NEW YORK (AP) - The amount, the odd lot differ- ,' Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 1970 profits and 21 per cent of city's Department of Consumer Bank of Manalapan 24 26 er have moved from the Ap- ther growth to f2 billion by sales. ential will be charged on the .plebrook section of Middle- Sanguinette have moved from 1975. With only half of the Affairs announced that a study extra shares over 100 that do Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... 15 17 Levittown, N.Y., to 35 Riv- Quaker Oats derives more of 10 leading brands of pork and ', Monmouth County Nal'l (x) (xx) (xxx) 6 6% town to 46 Conover Lane, pur- country's millions of cats and than one-quarter of its sales beans showed that the pork con- not make up another round cxased from Mr. and Mrs. eredge Road, New Shrews- dogs now eating com- lot. • ' NJ. National Bank (x)....: . 32J^ 33'4 bury, former home of Mr. and from pet foods', the company's tent in cans ranged from 7 per •Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 Thomas Graham, who moved mercially prepared foods, the largest area of operations. cent down to zero. to the state of Washington. Mrs. Jack Arnold, who have estimated market potential NURSING HOME Peoples-Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) 6.00 225 Liggett & Myers' top-selling A spokesman for one firm • 24-Hour Car* Mrs. Cecelia Baily of the Cro- moved to West Millington. Ed- appears reasonable. Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 45 ward A. Hanlon, New Shrews- canned dog food was an im- whose "pork and beans" prod- • RN en duty ill times -s United Jersey Banks of N.J 41 well Agency, Red Bank, hah- There are at least five ma- portant factor in pushing divi- uct contained no pork said: • Madieara Approved i died negotiations. bury, was broker. jor companies producing pet (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or' ram Also sold through the Han- sion sales up 18 per cent and "The pork has been ground NAVESINK HOUSE •< Mr. and Mrs. Michael foods including: Carnation operating earnings up 47 per up and is not visible to the 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK INDUSTRIAL Monks, formerly of English- lon Agency was 52 Wyckham Company, General Foods, 842-3400 / Drive, New Shrewsbury, pur- cent last year. Because pet naked eye." BM Askri town, have purchased 34 Stork Liggett & Myers, Quaker Oats foods are highly profitable Aerological Research Court in Middletown from , chased by Mr. and Mrs. Denis and Ralston Purina. The last J. Connor from Long Branch. and leading producers are , Alkon Industries w %. Mrs. William Mulheron, who named firm, the leading pack- multi-million dollar com- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 3fc -Hi moved to Cranford. Mrs. Ruth . Mr. and Mrs.Bayley Davis • er, is at present building three from South Orange have pur- panies, the tail may soon be Brockway 1 ; 301'% 1%. N. Cappilla of Howard Dexter multimilhbn dollar plants in wagging the dog. ' NOTICE Buck Engineering 13 chased 83 Borden St., Shrews- 31% Associates, Inc., Red Bank, order to meet mounting de- Q -1 have quite a few cer- : Electronic Associates.. 13% made the sale. bury, from Franklin Capital mand. Pet foods are impor-, M. Corp, through Alfred J. Hassi- tificates of the same stock, . Electronic Assistance 4% Mr. and Mrs. William Kir- tant contributors to Ralston's each for a small number of Foodarama...... : 4% sher have moved from Bed nger, Rumson. The regular meeting of the Middle- Interdata .-...' 16* Bank to 70 Salem Lane in Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. & M M M M M M M M M M M M M.M.M.M M MM M C town Sewerage Authority scheduled International Components Corp Little Silver, purchased from Fox from Matawan have pur- to be held on August 11,1971 will' King James Extended Care..*.* 1% w-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, who chased 57 Lafayette St., Rum- HARD-TO-GET ; Laird :.. 1% moved to Lynchburg, Va. This son, from Mr. and Mrs. Law- 2nd be held instead on August 10, 1971 Metallurgical International 9% sale was made by Mrs. Betty rence E. Martin, through Mrs. at 8 P.M. in the Authority's Adminis- Monmouth Airlines 5% Tindall, Charles H. Tindall Beatrice A. Nagle of the MORTGAGES Monmouth Capital • McAlister Agency, Rumson. tration Building, Beverly Rd., Bel- Agency, Red Bank. for Monmouth Industries.*. Mrs. Helen Stevens of Mid- Edward Drastal, builder, ford/N.J: •• ••••••-•• Monmouth Park : ^.,. dletown has purchased prop- purchased a building lot on Homes end Buiintu • Approvea over Phbni N.J. Natural Gas erty at 10-12 South St., Eed Rumson Road, Rumson, from Monmouth County Investment Corp. .• Rowan Controller Bank, from Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 24-HOUR 7/lt Cnti if Servomation Epple, through George P. PHONE /*11"3U0l s Southern Container Corp Ralph Masszucca of Shrews- 3 bury, through Ronald S. Drake of Joseph G. McCue, Secretary f Spiral Metal 5% 5% •4* V* Ht M* ¥i ** V* V* V* Drug Addiction Problem? Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Night. 1/AM/* CUSTOM George M.C. Fisher *Sbme people can spot a diamond in the rough. Or a mag- HONG KUNU TAILORS nifident new adult community before it's prettied up. FRIDAY, AUG. 6th Thru Bell Lab SUNDAY, AUG. 8th If you are this perceptive; if you are willing to step around some rough ground and building materials; you can save Showing His Display of New Collection of ladies Promotion end Gentlomen's Custom Tailored Outfits of significantly during our preview sale. 1971 Fashion Shop. Also on Display: Beaded Sweaters, Oresses. 3-Pc. Knit Suits, Handbags, For Fisher Shadow Lake Village will be an exceptional community. Gloves, etc. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Architecture that will be as timely years from now as it is^ GUARANTEED SATISFACTION ALL ARE WELCOME TO SEE George M.C. Fisher of 19 .today .. . superb recreational facilities, including a 9-holef' LESS THAN READY-MADE Spring Valley Drive, Holmdel, ; pair a,golf course and an existing. 11/4-mil&-long lake .». ju$t': Before Now Ladies'and Men's Topcoats (110. S65. N.J., has been promoted to .'2 rniles 1rom Red Bank .. . in one of the most outstanding Sharkskin Worsted Suits. 6S. 42. head of the Speakerphone and and convenient locations in the metropolitan area. Dacron Worsted Suit 59. 39. Touch-Tone Department at Fancy Tartan Wool Suit 69. 4B. Wool Cashmero jBckot 55. 39. Bell Laboratories here. If you are seriously considering an adult condominium Osiom Made Shirt 10. 6, He will be responsible for community, you must surely visit Shadow Lake Village before DUTY & POSTAGE EXTRA the final design of Speak- making a decision. Our first group of residences, just 74, is SPECIAL OFFER CALL Victor Wani - TBI. 229-9000 erphone and Touch-Tone available for occupancy this year, at rather considerable 3 ^ $145 HOLIDAY INN products. He also will be in savings. Visit us soon and see what we're building. You'll be W. LONG BRANCH charge of the computing cen- glad you did. ter and analysis group here. After joining Bell Labora- tories in 1965, Dr. Fisher be- Condominium Terrace Homes came involved in theoretical and experimental studies of and Town Houses from $71QQQ WATER SOFTENER wave propagation and surface energy problems in solid ma- terials. He later turned to in- vestigations of optical wave- guides. Since 1969 he has been SALTS .supervisor of the Commu- nications Studies Group, re- sponsible for development Lake work in machine control .and FRED D.WIKOFF CO. educational technology. Village Legion Made Royal An adult community LONDON (AP) - Queen achievement by 236 MAPLE AVENUE Elizabeth II honored the Brit- ish Legion by making it the DBIOIONS: Rt. 35 north through Red Bank to Nnvesink Hiver Road (just past bridge over the Navesink Rivnr); turn left to Hubbard A«» Royal British Legion on the (Nut Swamp Rd); turn right to Shadow Lake Village entrance S RED BANK €£» 741-0554 50th anniversary of the wcr Ollice Phono: (201) 842-94OO ... or ,.. (201) B42-^*B veterans' organization. BEGISTER .'- FWDAY/AUGUST 6,1971 Television •' Books Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment our Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music TRED BANK - A preview df 1 model at heart. She 10 as a result. time to create a whole man, the Jan Kadar film, "Adrift? "adores" fine clothes, many Miss Pritchett admits that day-to-day living rela- For the very immediate will be. presented Sunday fit of which she makes herself. marriage has changed her. tionship." future, Aug. 14 and 15 in. Cinema III to benefit the Since her marriage last- "It is very important to be Future plans? She very fact, Miss Pritchett has been Monmouth County Unit- for March to musician Dale a woman and complete your much wants to travel, and invited to be guest celebrity Retarded Children. Wilbourn she has favored a man," she said, "It is, one of her strongest ambi- at the National Sweepstakes Cinema III has been diet of health foods and however, a difficult and tions is to make more films Regatta in Red Bank. She donated for the purpose by salads, with a constant size beautiful thing at the same with such directors as Berg- will award the major prizes. Mr., and Mrs. Edward Grant, and both Mr. Kadar and the film's star, Miss Paula Pritchett, will make a per- sonal appearance. The film's exclusive New Jersey engagement will open at Cinema III on Wednesday. "Adrift," which has received rave reviews during its.New York showing, tells the story of a fisherman who finds a young* girl, Anada (played by Miss Pritchett), floating in the Danube. The impact which she has on him and his environment is told in subtle ways by Mr. Kadar. First Big Role , the part or Anaaa is me first major' movie role for Miss Pritchett, a 5 foot 9 inch brunette, former model, and working on the film in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, proved to be quite an ad- venture. ~~- "Can you imagine," Miss Pritchett said, "»vorking on the film set and then seeing Russian tanks rolling through?" That was the Russian in- vasion of Czechoslovakia, in 1968, 'Which interrupted the MISS PRITCHETT AT CINEMA III — Miss Paula Pritchett, center, star of the Jan Kadar film, filming of "Adrift." The "Adrift/* stands between Forrest Ring,left, and Paul Hudson, both employes at Cinema III, Red Bank, whole cast was dispersed where the film will have its New Jersey premiere at 6 p.m. Sunday to benefit the Monmouth County throughout the world, and Unit for Retarded Children. there were serious doubts as to whether the film would ever be completed. Nearly two years later, everyone was allowed back into the country, and Mr7 Kadar was able to complete Eastern Mr. America Title his strange and delicate film, which, resulted in a tour de force for him and Miss Contest Slated at Asbury Pritchett. First Difficult ASBURY PARK - An engi- Mr. New York City title three "The Perez story is one of the competition for Mr. World' Describing her work on neer, a private investigator, a months ago, is one of the fa- the most exciting among on the same evening in Brook- v Adrift," Miss Pritchett said restaurateur and a movie ac- vorites to win the Eastern weight lifters," Mr. Lurie lyn College. ; she had at first found it diffi- tor are among the contestants crown here and the Air. Amer- said. "His hip was broken dur- The Teenage Mr. Eastern cult to work with an ever- who will vie for the Eastern ica 1971 championship in ing a fall when he was very America contest also will be changing script and a director Division title of the Mr. Amer- Brooklyn College Sept. 11. young and later he had to held in Asbury Park's Con- who spoke little English. ica contest in Convention Hall Among other outstanding wear braces and use crutches vention Hall Aug. 15. The win- "However," she said, "he here Sunday evening, Aug. 15. contestants for the Mr. East- for many years. They said he ner of this competiton will vie was a very stimulating pet- Daniel Lurie, president of ern America crown are Dave would never walk again. Then for the national title, of Mr. son to work with, and he , the World Body Building Sigloch, New York, a movie he took up weight training Teenage America in Brooklyn molded me into the Guild, which is conducting the actor who is working on a new and body building and now is College and will have the op- character of Anada, as he contest, said the competition Tarzan series; Glenn ' one of the top body builders in tion of competing in the Mr. made each scene of th -Jias drawn many of the lead- McMahan, a Brooklyn engi- the country." America and the Mr. World film." She recalled that ^ body-building enthusiasts neer; Franklin Greene, New The winner of the Eastern contests. she performed exactly as in the East, including Joe York, a private Investigator, title will be eligible to com- The men, in addition to wanted her to, he would Ianno of Brooklyn, runnerup and Ray Perez, a Brooklyn pete against other.sectional showing physical attraction jump up and shout with to Rick Wayne for the Mr. gymnasium owner who was winners for the Mr. America during a parade on stage, will enthusiasm, "That's Anada." America title last year. crippled in an accident when crown. The titleholder will be judged for muscle control, Although recognized as an Joshua Rivera, who won the he was a baby. represent the United States in body development. actress, Miss Pritchett said .she will always remain a tlMjIfilW.illfl mmmmxmm "The New CBS Friday Night Movies"-a series of 90-! minute made-for-TV dra- mas-is a title carefully de- signed to separate it from the network's Thursday and Sun- day night" movies, Which are old feature films already shown in theaters. ABC calls ' Useful New Gear nfof 09 s? ByALHORAY ma-BUt, Amaritlo, Tex., will and a tough canvas cover. Its A device now on the market get you the: names^of area package is about 3 by 12 by 24 could be a boon to most camp- CAMPING dealers who: will' supply the inches. ers and outdoormen who find $25, electrical unit .it's called ' The first assembly is a little chores to do afield which are the-Tooi Power. .-> (.••.'. j ?..•••..;- difficult because of the ten- 38 time and energy-consuming •- A fine companion piece for sion of the steel legs. That's and which could be almost ef- the Hem is available at Miner 1 Campers, hunters and fish- good, however, because they closely at the ads and flyers fortless if they had a single Supply Co., Red Bank, It is,a "break-in" after usage and . w modem utility.- electricity. ermen in remote areas with sibatl water pump, wj\ich js and try to take advantage of 3r the unit may now take along still remain stable instead of special prices on the numer- A compact switching unit, activated by a quarter-inch becoming loose and wobbly. which can be bolted or screw- and use power hand tools, a electric drill and sells for less ous items of outdoors equip- ed to the inside of your car's coffee pot, hot plate, soldering* than $7. Mosf wheeled camp- With the annual hunting ment - even if you won't use lender well, cuts out the ac- iron and other labor-saving ers and trWleVites carry a season approaching, campers it until next spring if you are tion of the vehicle's voltage devices. The small box pro-'" lengtfTof garden hose to fill and outdoorsmen should look a fair weather camper. regulator with the flick of a duces nothing. It merely ^al- y their- wa^er tanfo. The small switch and permits the al- lows your alternator to*dp pump and the hose in remote ternator to produce llfl-volt what it would normally do . areas could save,a lot of lug- current. without the car's voltage ging and spilling in transfer- The device also contains a regulator and provides a ring water to your tanj^'f pair of common electrical out- means to instantly return the } * Remember, howey^, ii^ver lets and will operate 110-volt alternator to active service as stand in water dr/ori fvet a 12-volt electrical producer. Serving Fine Italian tools and appliances which ground when using'an elec- Food at Family Prices are rated for AC-DC current. Breathes there a camper trical device. The 3,000-watt I. with blisters red, who never Tool Power Unit will put out A different place . . , special- The alternator produces recti- izing in Fine Italian Food and fied direct current only and to himself has said - "My 110 volts at 30 to 60 amperes, Pizza. A large wine list* art the generated voltage increas- kingdom for a Skil-Saw." depending on your alterna- shows and an atmosphere that es with a hike of the engine's You can now take one into tor's rated capacity. Needless matches New York's Village, rpm. A manual throttle allows the boondocks and use it any- to say, that's enough to'war- ENTERTAINMENT adjustment of the engine where your car or truck can rant as much caution, as i you Every Fri., Sat. t Sun. Eves. speed to secure the proper go- 'Would use with 110-volt; AC v "fUUYAIRCONDmOMD" voltage. A postcard to Verden Per- house current. . : Another handy camming iten^\oii. the? 'lQcal market |is a CALL 842-4417 compact cot which can be US. Bridge Ave., Red Bank OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK erected in minutes from a •5 PM to 2 AM Sturdy .set of aluminum side Man. thru Fri. 1 1 AM fo 2 PM Mo tide pieces, three spring-steel legs tin . JWOftLD'S Hazlet 1KNKWR Highway 35 264-2400 * BANQUET FACILITIES for all occasions from 25 to 600 LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER 7 DAYS-FROM 12 NOOIM DAILY featuring IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Nautical Antiques the "CHUCKLES" Sea-going Atmosphere TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Magnificent view of SOCIAL HOUR - Hors d'Oeuvres in the LOUNGE 4:30 to 6: 30 Historic Navesink River FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY NITE TIL 10 Come by Car or Boat TONIGHT thru SAT. AUG. 7 LAUGH and SING with i JACK BENNY f Starring with HENRY MANCINI - SEAFOOD - STEAKS * and Orchestra CASUAL ATTIRE * ' • Aug. 9 ft 10: THE JOSE FELtCIANO SHOW-starrlng JOSE FELICIANO and CURTIS MAYFIELD. • Aug. 11 * 12: NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC- ANDRE KOSTELANETZ, Conductor; EARL WILD, Pianist. At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, N.J. Aug. 13: MERLE HAGGARD & THE STRANGERS Featur- ing iONNIE OWEN8 with Harper Valley PTA (Country-Western; 842-2200 Aug. 14: DAVID CASSIDY-2 performances at 3 4 7:30, PM sold out except lawn seating. PRICES: $7, 5.75, 4.50, 350. Box Seats $7.50. Lawn Setta. Mon. thru Thurs. $2, Fri. & Sat. $2.50. Studtnl Discount tirtuta for Aim. It 4 12; $2.00. ,/ Evg*. Mon thru Thurt. §:30 P.M., Fri. & Stl. 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CALL (201) 264-9200^— New Jersey's . ^aVJ^l , GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER V the. U.S.S.Com at Telegraph Hill Park on lh» Garden State Parkway Exit 116 Operated by the New Jersey Highway Authority rtpdfeHat 156 SPECIAL FAMILY SHOWS! Aug. 17, 18, 19 at 10:30 A.M.: SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW THE STAIW OP TV'i "SESAME STREET" LORETTA LONG (6u*an of "Sesame Street") BOB McQRATH {Bob of "Sesame Street") In • Musical Variety Show "A HAPPY TIME" Prices: $2.00, 1.50, 1.00. Spec. Mat. Performance The Award Winning Aug. 23 at 3 P.M. ffl) Musical Hit Student price $2.00 "Privilege" starring Paul Joijes, Jean flhrimi»ton. 0 JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE (C) In the near future, 4'jptoMJ* 'ringer Is manipu- "Nepal — Kingdom In the Himalayas1,' lated Into becoming the; leader; and finally the vie © U.S. PRO TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS (Q tim of a feverish, international evangelical crusade. 1:30 O THE JETSONS (C) 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) evision O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) G SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) Guest: Albert Brooks-" Boston Celtics vs. Washington Redshins ©TH£U:30 MOVIE ; > 0 BLACK NEWS (C) FRIDAY 'Task Jfcrce" (1$49) starring Gary Cooper, Jane A 30-minute* weekly broadcast of newt and eventt /.DAYTIME MOVIES Wyattr .-:;.,-.• pertinent to the Black Community. 11 © SATURDAY"AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES •3 9:30 | "The Snorkel O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) "Oklahoma Territory" (1960) Btarring Bill Wil- U. 10:00 r"Now end Forever" 0 CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL liams, Gloria Talbot. 4-1:00 O "Madame Bovary" .. •Waterloo Road" <1945) Btarring John Mills, Stew- !'Counterplot" (1959) starring Forrest Tucker, "art Granger. '• :>. Allison Hayes. » : ?i Q "Season of Pauion" I.-00 ©ONEWS(C) © THE WESTERNERS if 4:30 Q "The Mark of Zorro" .___„_ O TH6 ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) "Lone Woman" - o — O "Stford of Sherwood Forest" "Good Day for a Hanging" (19S9) Btarring Pred 2:00 0 THE GENE LONDON SHOW (C) Z 0 "Son of Kong" MacMurray, Maggie Hayes. Guest: Lucille Ball 5 © NIGHT FINAL (C) Q MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) | EVENING With Rfly Whitfleld 0 BIG ATTACK "Bazooka Man" I 6:00 O Q O NEWS (C) ; 1:10 0 WLATE SHOW (C) 0 LIKE IT IS (C) ©THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) "Shane" (1953) starring Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur, 1:15 Hosts: Gil Noble, Geraldo Riven - "The Career Girls" O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) ID BASEBALL (C) 1 OISPY(C) '•Blood and Defiance" (1966) starring Gerard Lan- Yankees vs. Orioles "Now You See Her, Now You Don't*' " y,* Jose Greci. 2:30 © PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) MAGIC PEOPLE (C) - . -' 1:47 THE.JOE FRANKLfN SHOW (C) k" "Nobody's Perfect" , 0 THETCHEATERS 0 COMBAT (C) ©SESAME STREET (C) "Chapel'at Able Five" 6:30 © PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 2:15 "Case of Larceny" 3HX) 0 BLACK LETTERS (C) "Mae's Helping Hand" 2:30 ©NEWS AND WEATHER "The Negro Writer in American Lttenturt" (R) ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 3:15 0 EVENING PRAYER 0 SERMONETTE (C) 0T.H.E.CAT Guest: Frankle Avalon 3:30 "Curtain for Miss Winslow" v 7:00 0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 0 THE UTE LATE SHOW I 3:30 "South Sea Sinner" (1950) starring Macdonald 0 CAVEAT VENDITOR (C) £ O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) "Advertising Fraudulence" (R) -with Brinkely, McGee, Chancellor Carey, Shelly Winters. .... •... •. .. .'. © I LOVE LUCY 0DAKTARI (C) ' "Person to Person" SATURDAY "Return of a Killer" {Part I) 6 EVENING NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER 4.-00 0 CELEBRITY BOWLING 0 WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) APOLLO 15 COVERAGE 0 REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP (C) Host: Wally Bruner (Regularly Scheduled Programi May Be Pre-Ernpfol) 4:30 0 tO BE ANNOUNCED ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 4:00 OOO SPLASHDOWN COVERAGE 0 THE EARLY SHOW (C) i ''How Do You Beat Superman?" "The Perils of Pauline" (1M7) itarring_B«tty Hut- ton, John Lund, The story of Pearl White, queen > © RAINBOW QUEST (C) MORNING Guest: Frank Warner vr:, "• /••/•.- . of the silent movie serial*, 8:30 Q THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW (C) 0 UNTAMED WORLD (C) 7:30 ©THE INTERNS (C) "South American Tribea" • : Puzzled by the illness of a long-time mental pa- 0 WONDER FUNNIES (C) 0 THE REAL McCOYS tient who refuses to talk, Dr. Hardih suspect* she 0 NEW JERSEY REPORT (C) "Made In Italy" . Is just pretending to be insane. (R) O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C) ID THIS IS THE LIFE (C) 0 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO "A Man to Watch the Land." Moving into Indian 8:56 0JN THE KNOW Hotle Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge Swimming Pool OCEAN VIEW DINING • BELHIAR'S 4th We Welcome SUMMER FESTIVAL Banquets Smalt or Large NOW, thru Saturday Parties atBELMAR,N.J. and ' Receptions Girls.. .• Enter Belmar-digras BEAUTY QUEEP CONTEST— Aiigiisl 5 Barclay Hotel, Belmar Open to MonQtbuth & Ocean County Girls, ages 16 to 22 Featuring Sea Food At Its Very Best and Sizzling Steaks BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER SEE \•••• - Gala BAND & Float PARADE Mitch Miller, Grand Marshal DANCING every • SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Other Attractions... Friday and Saturday Nites •Water Show •MuttSI»w •Floats • Jr. Miss iMrf Contest • Art Exhibit • Eastern Surfboard Event Chef - ERNIE CRUZ •Fireworks • Bicycle Rates Formerly of "Ye Cottage Inn" & P.V.I. •Fishing Contest • Boardwalk Track Meet • Bands • Drill Teams Walter Cootick Our Mixologist •Exhibitions • Hundreds tf Prizes • Sidewalk Sales • Fun and Frolic PRIZE DRAWING ••««* [Enter your name for hundreds of merchandise! fprizes and for grand prize. Free entry blank at! 872-1174 I most stores. Everyone invited to participate. HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE - HIGHLANDS BELMARDIGRAS s BED BANK CINEMA lit- EATONTOWN MAYFA1R- BRADLEY BEACH FRI. & SAT.-Frlendi 7:30; »:15; 11:00; Ctubrotloo of Big Sur 12:30 o.m. sXSXr afK 7:30; 9:30 H«lli&fmChfWild» J:O0: 7:40; 9:45 PALACE- SUN.—SpectaLf*** Premier Benefit SAT. ft SUH.-Supimtr of "42 2:00; FRI.. SAT. & SUN.-Escope From fhfl iAT.-RYon'* Oouflhter 3:00; 5:15; "Adrift" iMtfrti 1:00; 9;4Sj C«J»- 4:00; 6:00; •:iio; 10:00 . • 2:15; 4:15l«:K)!*:10[OUNT-; 1010 Ptontt fit ttw Apes 2:00; 7-20;t:25 IF yi2.V>j 7:40; r.AS "l^-Rywi OwoWer 2:00; l:oo DRIVEJN- ifnowiedoe 2:15; 4:15; - .FRI. A'SAT.—Cartoons 1:30; Dr. cmcL .-On An/Sundoy Pfilbtt »:M; 12:30; Yog, Mwuttr Front Knowledge 2:10; 4:10; Space ll:0O FRI. SAT. TUN.-Dr. PhlbM 1:30: 12:00; Yog, NEPTUNE CITY Montter From Spoc* 10:M ST. J Shon2iT:30;»:4AM 0 NEPTUNE CITV- LONG BRANCH Shn 2ioo l 1(JSAT.-Sfiol.-Sfi l 2:00; 4:10; «:20; 1:30; Klote 6:00; «:00; 10:10 BARONET- , SUN.-Shaft 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; 1:10; SAT.-Klote 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; (;10; Little SUver Municipal Band | a Woman U 7:90; 10:20; Uve Varl- SUN.-Ktute 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; l:0O; Markham Place Recreation Field S^JTMSUM.-I a Womani IU:00; SAVOY- 4:40; 7:30; io:»; U» Vorlotlom l;»; Adultery For Rm & Profit 7:40; 9:00 SPRING LAKE Conductor-John w. UckenbW . •;»; 1:50 • , SAT.-Adultary For Fun & Profit FREEHOLD 7:20; 1:40; 10:00 RITZ- March, "King Cotton"...... Sousa FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Ploio Suite 7:30; Overture, "Poet & Peasant" .-..von Suppe MALL1- Uttl« Bio Horn 7:00; 9:35 Xylophone solo, "Butterflies in Spain" , Dorn SAT^LRtlt Bto Morn 2:20; 7:10; 9:40 o Soloist-William Dorn SUN.—Uttlt Bifl Horn 3:00; «:00; 9:00 EXCLUSIVE NEW JERSEY SHOWING Broadway Musical, 'rCamelot" tenter MALL2- SAT.-Ryon*i Dougtitcr 2:00; 1:40 Descriptive, "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" Jessel SUN.-Ryan1* Oaughf«r 2:00; 5:00; HEIDOVER 2ni SMASH WEEK! March, "Marine Hymn" "Light Cavalry" ' ASBURYPARK Novelty, "Stormy Weather" ,'. , Arlen . _ ...I.—Ryan'* Daughter I "Typewriter Song". Anderson 2:00; 1:30 March, "Sun Maid".,... Lee LYRIC- Summer of '42 2:00; 7:30; 9:50; Slaves WHITE fTREET, featuring fire batonist-Mary Schedlbauer; also the majorettes 12:00 Midnight SAT.-Sommer of '42 2:35; 4:25; 6:10; REO BANK 747-0333 led by Laurie McNitt; flag twirlers by Bemadette Romano •:00; 10:00; Slavw 12:00 Midnight SUN.-Summer of '42 2:95; 4:25; 6:TO; and specialty twirler Debbie Padenas & Debbie Hansen 1:00; 10:00 ' • National Antherii/'Star Spangled Banner" .....Key iends* UMKwmMkr THEPLAZA EUONJOHN m.» «T WNU n.wm ru-uu «r HELD OVER DUSTIN HOFFMAN MARTIM BALSAM FAYE DUNAWAY S LATE SHOW EVERY NITE "LITTLE MMMITCWU BIG MAN" JOMtSaAfTlAM [FREEHOLD MALI (Formerly Pandemonium) RT. 35 & SUNSET AVE., WANAMASSA HELD OVER FRIDAY & SATURDAY ROBERT MITCHUM JOHN MILLS WHITE STREET, THUNDERCHICKEN SARAH MILES RED BANK 747-0333 "RYAN'S "Jan Kadar has touched on the fantastic BOX OFFICl OPIHS 7 30 CIAHT FRE£ PLMCROUKU DAUGHTER" •and blended it with his- compassionate »r£J5 CMItDRIN UUDCH 12 fHll I DRIVE-IN understanding of people that was the 2 mi. SOUTH JCT RT£ 351J6 TOWN HAZUT 264-2200 He gave KIKHHAV f.IMEW00O. hallmark of his 'Shop on Main Street'.., #\5-v the West HELD OVER An exciting experience. A lovely film," justice JANE FONDA • •- -Judith Crist, New York Mag5zme right up to DONALD :? ^ SUTHERLAND its neck... 'V.. exceptionally skillful and imaginative new KSSI MMKLUTE (NCASTER ROBERT RYAN LEEJL movie... original in flavor and beautifully realized!" ., -w;mamwo//. cue in A MICHAEL WINNER Film COUNTRY MCHWM S. UWWOM COUMTBY 3S4-4S44 "Jan Kadar fashions his film with the assurance UlKtMlJ and HOW SHOWING of a master... a work of totally consistent THE GOOD. THE 'THE HEUSTROM artistry:" -Archer Wjnsfen.TVew York Posf BADSTHEUGIY CHRONIQE" One Week Only LUNCHEON SPECIAL from 11:30 AM to 3:30 PM Patio Dining Ovtftooklng| TWIN LOBSTER Th« STARTS WED., AUG. 11 DINNER ••»••••••••••••••• 5hrawibury 1 EXCLUSIVE N.J. SHOWING DIRECT FROM MOBY DICK E 291-4430 RECORD-BREAKING N.Y.C. ENGAGEMENT! 2 SOUTH BAY AVENUE - (Under the Bridge - Highlands, ADVANCE TICKET SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE NOW! 00 This Weekend at MANASQUAN. MALL CINEMA- - HAZLET H«Hitrom Chronicle 7:25; 9:30 • NORTH OF RED BANK . •••••#•••• gypn'gypnpn' ii Odughtw 2:09:09;; 7:47:45 SAT.-Htilitrom Ctironlcl* 2:00; 7i»; MleBlaM(in):00;»:S5 SATSATRT.-Ryan. * * DDaughteh r 2:000 ; »:1S 'suN,-H«llt*rom Chronlcl* 2:30* $AT.-(.fhie Ofa Man 1:00; 7:00; f :35 SUNN.-Ryon'. t DaflDauflMtM r 1:4S14S ;5 5:00; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SUN.-Lltlli Bl? Man 2:30} S;W) |;M 4:55; 7:00; 9:00 ATLANTIC- POINT PLEASANT AndromMo Strain 7:00; 9:15 KEYPORT JBRIELLE SAT. & SUN.—Andromeda Strain ARNOLD- 2:00; 7;W; 9:15 STRAND ART- FR(. ffsAT.-Cartoon* «:40; Mor- FRI. 9, SAT.-O/) Any Sunday 2:15; FR)., 5AT. * SUN.-Snow Job 7:00; E ph/sWorf:}5; 1:25; Winning 11:20 7:30; 9:30 KEANSBURG 9:23; Btyowi All Limit* 1:10; I0:3Q *JtUN.--Murphy*» War 1:15; 12:55; SUN.-On Any Sunday 3:15; 5:30; Winning lft;50 . 7:30; 9:30 COLONIAL- MJDDLETOWN FRI.fc SAT.—Mephisto Waltz 7:00; LAKEWOOD BAY HEAD 10:25; R.P.M. •:» [Rainy Day Moll- TOWN- IWM)3;00 Plaia Suite 2:00; 7:30; 9;30 COIWTHY- LORRAINE- SUN.-A ManCaUt : . . •'••.- ABEAtmFULPICTUREr M