wners Set Red Bank Airport SEE3TORYBEL0W • Warm, Humid snnijsr. warm and humid FINAL i •. ! today, tomorrow and Satur- Ked Bank, Freehold day. Clear and mDd tonight. Long Branch EDITION Monmoulh County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 9S NO. 251 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1971 TEN CENTS Jabs-.Scarce,-' Offers Few By MARIE CIERI more effort this year. where in the shore commu- construction and seasonal is- "extremely difficult" to Ronald M. Heymann, com- nities. farm work. find work. ', College students all over missioner of the N J. Depart- Banner Year Seen The state is doing its share Sharon Bradley of 42 West- the country are discovering ment of Labor and Industry, All indications are that this in planning to. employ 1,0(10 siile Ave., Red Bank, a junior firsthand what it's like to try comments that while "it's, go- will be "a record year" in summer workers. Governor at Douglass College, New to find employment for the ing to be a tough summer for sales and rental occupancies William Cahill will also send Brunswick, says she just got a summer in a national job- employment... a goodly at the Jersey Shore, accord- personal letters to all busi- job at Charles.E. Polk Associ- squeeze. number of job-seeking young- ing to Mr. Heymann. Because nesses employing ten people ates, Long Branch, after look- Monraouth County students sters will find employers seek- of the tight money situation, or more to ease the situation ing since the end of April. "I are no exception. ing summer help." vacationers who would nor- for 25,000 returning service-, applied to at least eight Surprisingly though, with While Monmouth County mally go out. of state "will be men. places. I was mainly looking all the talk of jobless sum- students will be applying this more inclined to localize their It's not unusual to hear col- for office work." mers and penniless winters, year in a state with nearly vacations." lege students speak 'of ap- .Unlike Sharon, who found college students here are find- 200,000 unemployed, the pic- Mr. Heymann says there plying to 10, 15, or even 20 the type of job she was look- ing jobs. It just takes a little ture looks better than else- are also encouraging signs in jobs. The consensus is that it See Monmouth, Page 2 Owners Will Close RedBank Ai ByDOMSKVLMAN he intends to shut down the port closing",. :. but we have cense and any time they want airport has been operating at 37.42-acre"airfield and "x out" it in conversation that we are to surrender it they can ,.. a financial loss but declined to NEW SHREWSBURY -> the runways about July 15. to receive a letter telling us technically, one hour's notice say how much of a loss. DarreH Willis Deborah J.lllte Sharon D. Bradley Red Bank airport will dose To "x out" a runway means that the airport will be closed is okay . . ." The division The airport has been for down in mid-July. to paint a large letter "x." on and the runways 'x-ed ouf." spokesman said. sale for about a year, and Mr. Arthur M. Horst, president it to show that it is no longer He said it isn't required -Mr. Horst said Reading is Horst said last night that of Reading Aviation Service usable. that the division be notified of closing down the airport on "there still is the possibility Inc., Reading, PaJ owner of A spokesman for the Divi- such action within a specified Shrewsbury Ave., here, "be- the airport may be sold to the airport, said last night sion of Aeronautics said yes- period of time. cause we don't care to contin- someone who is interested in Rail Electrification that he has notified the N.J. terday that it hasn't received' "They are shutting it down ue operating it any longerl" continuing the operation.'" . Division of Aeronautics that written notification of the air- voluntarily,.. they have a li- He acknowledged that- the He refused to name the one' such prospective purchaser with whom' he said Reading has had discussion. He said there are "several interested parties" with By PAUL KERN stated, "is we are dealing er its losses and the Penn whom Reading is discussing with bankrupt railroads." Central is receiving new nti* sale of the property. LITTLE SILVER - Elec- While the Jersey Central ing stock to replace outdated Meanwhile, Ray Smith, a trification of the rail line and Penn ^Central Railroads equipment and build up its realtor whose office is in what serving the shore - long a ' untangle their financial af- trains. was once part of an equip- commuter's dream - is a fairs, the state is providing a Soon, the state may have to ment shed at the airport and dead issue according to the di- subsidy to keep them in busi- subsidize the Penn too. "In- who recently proposed a 232- rector; of. Uie state Commuter ness. The Jersey. Central re- dications are it will run out oi unit housing development on a Operating. Agency, . - ceives outright grants to cov- See Rail, Page 2 22-acre section of the airport Robert Day, meeting with property, said he is trying to members of the seven munici- get together a group to pur- pality Municipal Coordinating chase the airport before it Committee, explained why The Drug Battle— closes. the dream, like a mirage, has "It's a shame it's been run out of the state's reach. brought up to the peak of effi- The state, he explained, is Whatfs Happening? ciency, with money invested prepared to put up about $30 It's been more than three months since Richard C. Wen- in paving, hangars and a new million for the electrification ner took over as the first administrator of the Monmouth building, only to close down," and the federal Department of County Narcotics Council, an arm of county government. he said. Transportation another $60 There were great demands to set up the post and, once He said he is attempting to million. Together, they can fi- and for all, to coordinate the drug fight in the county. arrange a meeting of local nance the project. What has happened since Mr. Wenner assumed Ms duties? persons with "aeronautical in- The problem, Mr. Day said, Is any progress being made? How serious is the drug problem terests" for Saturday at 10 is "The federal government in Monmouth County? What facilities are available for treat-' a.m. insists the state demonstrate ment? How much money is being spent and where is it com - Among them will be the it has continuing' control over ing from? .;..•;•'•'•'. . . Register Sla« photo owners of private planes now the railroads for 20 years." These and other questions will be answered in an inter- BIRDS LOSE NEST — Planes not tied down at Red Bank Airport will have to find another home be- tied down at Red Bank, Mr. And the state is in no posi- esting and informative report by Daily Register Staff Report- fore July IS. Arthur Art..Horst, president of Reading Aviation Service, owner of the New Shrewsbury Smith said. tion to guarantee the oper- er Gladys Rips. airstrip, said yesterday that's the date on which he will close it down, Mr. Horst said the owners ation of the two bankrupt • .It's a story, complete with pictures, that you won't want of the approximately 20 pri-. lines that own the New York to miss-one dealing with what has been called one of the most vate planes tied down at the & Long Branch Railroad pressing problems in the county. airport have been notified of which serves commuters from Another reason why The Daily Register is Northern Mon- its pending closing. South Amboy to Bay Head. mouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's Matawan Teachers Urge See Red Bank, Page 2 "The main hang-up," he most interesting newspaper. . Gahill to Seize District Holmdel Man Crosses U.S. By NANCY J.KUBINSKI the governor and announced it in as many weeks, with the The points in contention re- will go to court to achieve a Regional Board of Education main in the salary guide and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - complete audit of district according to Miss Marie in the inclusion of nurses on The negotiating team of the records. . Panos, MRTA president. the teachers salary guide. Matawan Regional Teachers Henry Schumann, factfin- By Bike, Enjoys Experience The decisions came late In addition to the two Association last night called last night after the third "un- points, Miss Panos said the der appointed by the state for seizure of the district by fruitful" negotiating session association will seek a show Public Employes Relations HOLMDEL- The way to cause order to require the Commission, submitted his re- see the country during board to explain why it will port on May 12. It called for a daylight hours, said David J. not accept a state factfinder's $7,900 to 313,500 range for Hess yesterday, is to ride a 10- report on a settlement be- bachelor degree teachers with speed bicycle 3,150 miles from The Inside Story tween the sides and has also a $500 super maximum. The Long Beach, Calif., to Sea declared a sanctions alert top of guide for Master's plus Bright. Homemaker gives recipe time savers Page 18 here. 30 credits reaches $16,300. "I deliberately wanted to The summer's here - school's ont dllemna Page 19 The anticipated action was. The report was accepted by slow everything down and see Engagements are announced Page 20 called a "surprise and unwar- the MRTA, but rejected by the country," Mr. Hess, son of Phillies' Wise no-hlts Reds Page 22 ranted" by Eugene Coppola, the board. The present start- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hess of Mets bombarded by Pirates „ Page 22 the board negotating team ing salary is $7,300. Everett-Crawfords Corner Road, explained. After losing) Cohasset Tribe triumphs In Tyro Page 23 chairman. Difference Told "The board has submitted 12 pounds and wearing out The two sides have been Bridge Advice. 29 DAILY REGISTER the same, rejected proposal five bicycle tires during his negotiating since last Septem- Classified 24-28 PHONE NUMBERS three times," Miss Panos marathon session at the han- • ber on five reopener clauses Comics 29 Main Office 741-0010 said, "and it is drastically dif- dlebars, the young aircraft en- Crossword Puzzle 29 Classified Ads 741-«9OO in the present two-year con- ferent from the Schumann re- gineer climaxed his trip by Editorials B Legal Adv. 741-8*18 tract settled in May, 1970. port. The proposal is not com- pouring a bottle of ocean wa- Entertainment IS Display Adv. 74I-M1B parable to other districts in ter from the West Coast Into Here's to Health 12 Circulation Dept. 741-33)8 Notice of Meeting the area." ' the Atlantic at Sea Bright. Horoscope...... 29 Sports Dept. 741-0617 A special meeting of the Miss Pahos said that the A Red Bank High School Women's News Movies...... 15 741-M1B Matawan Regional School RtBltlnr Stall Phot* graduate in the class of 1958, Accounts Payable board's actions indicated it 741-4918 District Board of Education Mr. Hess attended Newark bUtoartes 4 Acct's Receivable .See Matawan, Page 3 COAST TO COAST — David J. Hess of Long Beach, Calif., son of Mr. and Outdoor World J 741-8*18 will be held on Mon., June 28, Mrs. Gerard Hess of Holmdel, climaxes coast-to-coast bicycle ride by College of Engineering. He MlddletwraBnreaa I7I-2B8 1971, at the Cambridge Park syKE - Meet me by the bean , bome of vyest Coast water into Atlantic Ocean at Sea Bright has worked for Douglas Air- jaa KrtotfS^imHketle W tot*-3^^ purpose of selecting a Super- try, red Bank Mall. Your Hon- intendent of Schools. (Adv.) oratalc Hiroshl. (Adv.) Monmouth Offers StudenU Summer Jobs

*J " (CraBnoed) "knowing someone" is a real woman's division of Manpow- also "applied all over to manj* junior accountants so, Dolores Place, New lion* help, and in many cases es- er inc., 4 W. Front St., Red stores but I never heard any- they couldn't hire me." He is mouth, a M»U« tt Douglas tag for, most students asked sential to getting a job: Dan- Bank, stressed that "we will thing." Last Bummer she nev- now working at the Village College, is waiting to hear kad to settle for something iel Baldwin of 14 Marsand use every college student who er found a job. Superette in Eatontown where, from Sears Whefe she's otter than wtat they'd like to Drive, Hazlet, a sophomore at has actual clerical ex- "I just happened to be he has been employed on and worked for the past two do. Rutgers University, com- perience," She said that a lucky this year," says Wayne' off since he .was 12. years. "There sfThply isn't "I wasted to wort ap fa ments that "with all my good number of those with ex- Currier, a senior at Montclair Harold Shapiro, monitor of anything else." Bridgeport, Com., this year, friends, it seems the only way perience are fiow working on State College who is now the N.J. State Training and "I can't count the number bat there was nothing up you get a job is if you know mostly temporary jobs, which working at Mohmouth County Employment Service in Red of places I've tried since Eas- there So I had to come home," somebody." the agency specializes in. Library. Bank, says that while there states DarreU Willis of 185 ter," says Christine Ei Durfee Dan said he's been job- The job Shortage is appar- He comments that while he .are the same number of appli- -Moftfiittlth Ave., Long of 17 Gayle St., New Mon- hunting since March and ent in her department though, didn't have to apply anywhere cations this year, "We're not ' Branca. The Susqaehaaaa mouth. She has tried super- found one, "but it fell as "fewer jobs arc available else, several of his friends getting the jobs we Hoped to University student says he fi- markets, department stores, through." The Rutgers Uni- and the number of college stu- don't have jobs this year. get, especially in industry." nally got a job io a head start- "just any place." versity drama major is now dents increases each year." Wayne, who lives at 13D Hopes Are Strong tyf» program to Ntsttae at* But the College of Wooster u employed at the Atcrf Ceram- Just Not Enough Spring Ter., sums it up by He hopes that this year, as tg& Ulttl" (Ohio) sophomore shows the ics Corp. in Keyport as a fac- It is even more of a Crisis in saving, "My ease isn't the av- in years past, they wilt be optimism you need to keep ft* tw* weeks. tory worker. the men's division, where Wil- erage." • able to place 280 dls- looking when she says, "I'm MfflctJtyTeM Students of colleges in thfe liam C. O'Brien, industrial It .seems to help at times if advantaged youths in posi- •certain I'll manage eventually SattB M. KnoU of 68 Har- area feel they have a distinct manager, said, "We're just you've had the job from pre- tions at Ft. Monmouth, and to get a job." tim Attd ttys It was "much advantage over those who are going from a day-tcilay basis. vious years. Deborah J. Hitz are now interviewing candi- harder" for her to get a job enrolled farther away. Be- There aren't enough jobs to of 800 River Road, Fair dates throughout the county. flit jaar. She finally was at> verly D. Joyce of 485 Pott-au- Diane E.Antctak go'around." He estimated Haven, has been working for Mr. Shapiro expressed the Bike Hike Set ccpttd at in usJierette at the peck Ave., Oceanport, attends that a third of his applications a family in Runison for four wish that any employers who ings." Gftrtk* State Arts center and Often students will find a, Brookdale Community Col- are being placed. years as a- mother's helper, have available jobs would Awaits Opening This Sunday atttt wtNfks part-time in the job, but it won't be for a lege, and has been working at Some students had no and the Fairleigh-Dickinson contact his office, since he David S. Patt of 80 Robin- Rea Bank Public Librsiy, whole summer. There are also Bamberger's for over two trouble at all finding jobs. sophomore had no trouble son Place, Shrewsbury, says has a large number of appli- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "Nt «aly when they need those who have been prom- years. She notes that "I Mary K. Beekman Of 1158 continuing in that capacity he "supposedly" will start cations that he has not as yet A bike hike over the roads of mfc." Swan, wM attends til- ised a job but the employer wouldn't have gotten the job Deal Road, Wayside, says- "I this year, f working at Superama the first been able to fill. southern Monmouth County nily Calteg*, Burlington, V*r- doesn't know just when they if I didn't live around here." never have any problems find- week in July. A new depart- NetMagAtFort carol Legath of 44 O.lrard will begin fro hi; fat-key, MMtt, list applied to several will start, or later tells them She also works there part- ing a job." She originally ment is being opened in the Harold P. Brcslow of V2 Ave., West Long Branch, swamp Park Sunday at 1:30 pllCM is a waitress and a that he can't use them after time during the school-year. worked at Bamberger's this ( store, but they haven't been Forrest Ave., Fair Havent found two jobs at Dunkin' Do- p.m. all. summer, but quit after she sure exactly when. Monmouth College senior worked at Ft, MonmouW tor nuts and Litman's Jewelers All Buds of sairth methods Leo Waivers of 2MB Flor- Dennis E. Linane of 112 Bay found her present job at St. the past two years, but after "a week of constant go- The trip, to last about two l)avid commented "it's were used, tmn scouting the ence Ave., Haslet, has a job Ave., Atlantic Highlands, also Michael's rectory in West "Tnfey'fe broke ami they ing around." The St. Eliza- hours, will be guided by per- hard to say'* whether it was newspaper ads to trying any for six weeks this summer at has a permanent job at Steak End. She says she only had to couldnt take me back." beth College student feels that sonnel of the Monmouth Coun- place imaginable. Countless his college, Stevens Institute more difficult for him to get a and Brew, and feels "it was look for "24 hours" for a job job this year. He applied to Harold, who is majoring in "if you go and look early ty Park System. phone calls, interviews and of Technology, Hoboken. definitely easier to get a job after coming home from St. accounting at Rider College enough" you can find some' forms were all a part of it. There he will tutor high several places, including the since I go to school hefei" Leo's .College, Florida* in Additional Information is Stephenson Corp. in Eaton- adds, "I tried to get a job thing. Mary Jane cubby of 5V school students from the However, he adds "Some of April. obtainable by Calling the park town where ho worked last with an accounting firm in As- There are people Who are Mallard Road, Htddletown, ghetto areas of North Jersey my friends ate having a very system offices at 842-4000. year, but "they were laying It was easier this summer bury -Park but they had too still trying. Mary Gibson of 2 says she "just knocked on and New York City. difficult time getting a job, for Diane E. Antczak of 86 doors" until She got* i* «s a For his job, Leo said he was off people." He observed that if he does get the job iir Super- and many who have gradu- Slcpbenville Blvd. to get a waitress in the Chapel Hill chosen through a selection ama "it Will have been easier ated this year from college job, because she knew some- OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. • WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Luncheon on Rt. 35, the prDcess, and was lucky to gel and work at the Steak and one who worked at the Old GlasSbflw State o«tlege Junior this year, but only because t it, since he was rejected at ml knew someone," Brew are slaying on. The job Union House in Red Bank WON. • WES. * THURS.«SAT. * 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. appM»d te abBot ll pueee be- the other places he applied. market's pretty nil." where she now is a waitress. fettetad nthi ••There Just weren't any open- Many students feel that Mrs. Dorothy RUane of the The Douglass College student Genuine Redwood 5 Ft. PICNIC TABLES • Two Benches • Redwood Through-out Red Bank Airport to Close • VA" Stock • Wltte Board* (not 2*4) » 15 Available » No ption* onlfcrs * C»«h n' (Continued) cation ."Was turned in, or if it Freeholder Director Joseph but those negotiations fell said they know the airport is wasn't turned in, we cancelled C. Irwin said "frankly, I Genuine Redwood 6 Ft. There are two charter ser- closing but haven't been noti- through in March. it" because the personnel to doubt it" when asked yes- Reading bought the airport vices operating wit of the air- fied when. man It were let go. terday if the county were in- operations at the airport- in 1968. Prior to that, the sup- PICNIC TABLES OQ88 port- "It's no longer an FAA re- terested. have been curtailed for the port was operated by James A spokesman in the office pair .system," he said, "the "We're 25 years too late," Vpickup truck "I'd ride back again if I had • liberal Allowance - Bring Chairman Joseph MalaVet chasing electric or.com- fellow employes ride bicycles, came along and asked if I the time, though," he said. your Old mower with you • Re* 26.95 commented without "a dra- bination eledric-diesel equip- that the idea of a trans- wanted him to take me across Instead, he plans to give the • All Moaell Available • Cash n* cimy continental trip came to him. into New Jersey," Mr. Hess 10-speed Schwinn to his eight- • We service ONLY what matic economic recovery" for ment because it is under pow- we tell • Onetea the railroads or a state takeo- ered and has too short a life "1 hadn't been on a bike explained. year-old son, Bryan. Customer 14 ver, the commuters will not expectancy, Mr. Day ex- since 1 was 10 years old," Mr. Set down at the New Jersey ride an electrified line. plained. The only way to elec- Hess confessed. end of the bridge, he pedaled But a couple of 70-mile to Ilolmdcl in only five hours, Mr. Day said he would con- trify Is to use the self-pro- Weather: MIRACtE-GRO For Roses GfrONf sider the state takeover idea pelled, expensive, MU cars. practice runs to Malibu from coming up through Mount Hol- BUY Long Beach soon put him into ly and Freehold on secondary and other flowers "rt shape. Leaving Long Beach roads.- Sunny,Humid • Reg. 2.49 • One to a customer ONI. MV. on Rl. 66 May 11, he was "New Jersey is flat. It took forced to take a ID-day break me only five hours to llolm- Partly sunny today with the Fed rich, chance of an afternoon or eve- near Oklahoma City May 25 det, in top gear all the way," when a series of tornadoes he said. ning thundershower, highs in Codar Vz Round WE SPECIALIZE IN warm, struck the area. Arriving here Tuesday, he the upper 70s to mid 80s. Part- ly cloudy tonight, lows in the BY ! "I had to chain the bike to a completed his journey by /••• - POST and RAIL WOOD FENCING OUROIS tree in Clinton, Okla. That's cycling to Sea Bright, where upper 50s to mid Ms. Tomor- worry- •.*." row partly sunny, highs again about 90 miles outside Okla- he sweetened the Atlantic • One 4 Hole Pott • Pressure Tfttfcted typre$s homa City," the bicyclist ox-* with a little West Coast water. in the upper 70s to mid 80s. Posts In Long Branch, yes- • 210 ft. Rails free piamccl. * In baskets slung over the • Pfck your own 99 • Bock Yard and Pool lie spent the next 10 days in rear wheel of his Schwinn 10- terday's high was 71 and the Stock ' low was 65. It was 67 at 6 p.m. Section Enclosures Installed high winds and rain holed up speed bikCi the young cyclist • Cashn' carry #^ The overnight, low and the Promptly-Af The Momentl in Oklahoma City, getting un- carried a sleeping bag, a .• No phone order* 1 der way again June 5 via ltt change of clothes, a water temperature at 7 this morning 40 to Little Rock, Ark., and jug, a camera and a tape were 63. , Memphis, Tenn., and on into recorder. TIDES Virginia. Switching to Rt. 81, The camera enabled him to Sandy Hook • Mr. Hess headed north for take more than 200 pictures Today - High 9:48 p.m. and Washington, D.C. •en route and send them to his low 3:42 p.m. "I wanted to see the sights parents, who followed the trip Tomorrow - High 10:24 in Washington and also to'see on a map. Tajies from the a.m. and lit:SO p.m. and low '" Have extra cash in your bank my 82-year-old Aunt Tessie -» reeorder kept them Up to date 4::iU a.m. and 4:24 p.m. For lied Hank and Kumsoji Account with US.' f ittmnft like ft #yelf* ' "Tffie setend '(layout from ?>.7<1gc-, avid itr» .Ti*i»rs; »t« • old." lie said. , ung Beach, Mr. lless learned Bright, deduct 16 minutes; Riding on through Balll- the value of traveling light: Long Branch, deduct 15 min- more after leaving Aunt Tcs-' he sent 35 pounds of excess utes; Hi4hUntisbrWge,Bdd«l BROAD ST. 747-5555 mmmt OVf *vV rVH sit, Mr. Hen «ooa came to. taggage home. littnvm Top of the News Matawan Teachers A U.S. Supreme Court battle was set np yesterday be- tween the government and The New York Times and Washing- ton Post over their right to publish parts of a secret Pentagon study of the Vietnam War. Meanwhile, as a federal grand jury Ask District Seizure .'began investigating how the documents were leaked* three other sews organizations printed stories they said were at , least Jn part from the report. (Continued) vesiigation is completed. ing rose 5.9 per cent last y«ar I Appeals Courts In New York and Washington eased bans had "made up its mind not to "We suspect malfeasance he said. on further publication by The Times and Post, sought by the . settle with the association and In the handling of all the fi- /The board's proposal calls Justice Department, which contends, that national security shows it is out to break the as- nancial records and in the en- for a bachelor guide of $7,900 would be threatened if the 47-volume study of U.S. in* sociation, ignoring the effect tire running of the district," to $12,900 to a top of $14,600 jvolvement In (he war were made public •'.••• of: their actions on the entire Miss Panos contended. The for a master's plus 30. educational program." : charge stems from conflicting "If we adopted the Schu- : The government has sought injunctions against three pa- pers that have printed parts of the study - The New York Miss Panos said the nego- figures on the amount of mon- mann report, as proposed, it- tiating team voted on a four- ey available'for the teachers' would give teachers a min- • Times, the Washington Post and The Boston Globe. salaries. ; ; However, The Los Angeles Times and Knight Newspapers point course of action. These imum increase of $1,200, and a Inc., wktcii publishes 11 newspapers, printed articles they said include: - The MRTA contends that maximum .of $3,000," he ex- were drawn from the documents. The Chicago Sun-Times also -seeking an immediate there is a $189,000 difference plained.' printed reports on U.S.-Vietnam history which it said were court order to have a com- between the factfinder's re- The high increase would be drawn in part from the Secret study and from "government plete and impartial audit of port and what is in the teach- caused by including the nurs- documents." ail, financial records of the ers account-13,655,833. es on the teacher's guide. district; "With the 11 teachers cut "Two nurses would get the -a show cause order requir- from the high school faculty, $3,000 increases," he con- Poll Shows Nixon Can't Win ing the board to go to court to the board will save $110,000," tended. . WASHINGTON - A leading conservative Republican is Register Staff Photo explain why it has rejected Miss Panos explained. "That Fairness Cited •telling her supporters a, poll shows President Nixon can't be FOR CAHILL — Members of a committee organizing a dinner in honor of the fact finding report; brings the difference to "We are spending every reelected in 1972 and, should bow out in favor of California Gov. William T. Cahillgathered yesterda/ at the Navesink Golf & County -declare a sanction alert; $79,500. We offered to drop an- cent we have in the budget . Gov.Bonald Reagan. Club to make plans for the event. The event will be held Aug. 2 at a black -and ask the state Depart- other $40,000 so no mo; plus $500, for teachers' sala- Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly, a biographer of 1964 GOP nominee tie affair to be held at the Garden State Arts Center. Planning for the ment of Education; state would be taken out of ,ie ries. We feel our. final offer Barry Goldwatcr, says in' her June newsletter a poll she took event are, left to right, Capt. William Schofleld, commander of the Sajva- Commissioner Carl L. Mar- $644,000 surplus, but they still was fair and equitable. i Indicates'"grassroots Republicans believe Nixon is certain to tion Army; David A. (Sonny) Werblln/ newly named head of the state's burger, the N.J. Education said no to any settlement." "Our prime difference is in 1lose the next election." sports complex; Benjamin Reese, vice chairman of the event and Robert Association and the National Mr. Coppola claimed that our opinions on statistics. The The newsletter also says that, If Nixon bows out, Reagan Lamb, chairman of the advisory board, for the event. Education Association to in- the board's offer would give a board figures the cost of the would be the overwhelming favorite of GOP conservatives vestigate the district,, and ask minimum raise of $600 and a Schumann guide at- over, with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew a weak second. It adds Governor William T. Cahill to maximum of $1,400 to teach- {100,000, but Miss Panos feels that, if Nixon runs, 72 per cent of those polled want him to seize the district and run it ers and represents a 10.2 per differently," • Mr. Coppola keep Agnew on the ticket. Manalapan Sets New through bis office until an in- cent increase. The Cost of liv- added. Future of Draft in Doubt § > • WASHINGTON - The future of the military draft re- mained in doubt today, less than a week before it is scheduled ffifF , to expire, despite a rare Senate vote to prevent a filibuster Sewering Ordinance USE OF TOOLS ; against extending it. ! MANALAPAN - The Town- original proposal was drawn degree of equality,. we have Pleased with the addition of an amendment to the draft Ship Committee last night in- up, the four assurances were included the order of prio- AND bin urging a complete U.S. withdrawal from Indochina, troduced an ordinance to not given to this township. rities in the bonding resolution enough moderate doves joined pro-draft forces yesterday to create a Western Monmouth Committeeman Thomas. E. (enabling legislation)," he INSTRUCTION .produce the required two-thirds majority in a 65-27 vote to lim- Sewerage Authority which dif- Corless said that there was no said. BOOK it debate. fers from those previously indication then that the press- Hearing Is Set. The bill now is expected to pass the Senate but it must RO adopted by three other par- ing sewer problems here A public hearing is sched- . to a House-Senate conference to work out differences, then be ticipating municipalities. would be taken care of quiek- uled on the ordinance for July passed again by both houses in identical form before it is .However, Englishtown, lv 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the town- PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ready for the President's signature. - - ' Marlboro and Freehold Town- Action Initiated ship hall. Ship must adopt the same or- Committeeman Corless last Meanwhile, Marlboro Coun- 739-1020 HAZLET, N.J. Federal Probe Starts on Report dinance before the authority night explained why this cil President John J. ROUTE 36 can become a reality. It is ex- township is initiating the re- McLaughHn, who represented HOURS: Sot., Mon., Tue«.,Wed. 9-6:30 - Thur*., Frl- 9.9 LOS ANGELES - A federal grand jury investigation has pected that Marlboro will not vised action. He said that this his municipality in the author- SOQ begun here into the.leak of top secret Pentagon studies on how adopt such an ordinance as ity discussions, said that a QBQQDQBBQQQE township would be paying for " KODEL BATHROOM the United States became involved in the Vietnam war. proposed by the Manalapan most of the authority's cost, similiar ordinance would not FAMOUS BRAND VINYL ASBESTOS U.S. District Court yesterday granted immunity from governing body, thus killing be introduced for approval by the new plan. while receiving the same ser- prosecution to two persons subpoenaed to testify. vices as the rest of the partici- the council because "it would The Los Angeles Times identified the two as Anthony J. The new ordinance differs pating municipalities. be an exercise in futility." Russo, 34, a former employe of Rand Corp. of Santa Monica,' in that.this township has in- Mr. Corless said that in the The council president said CARPET Calif., and Linda Sptnay. cluded four ."priorities" it initial purchase, English- that he did not believe that Rand is the "think-tank" firm which was involved in the considers essential to its fu- town and Freehold Township "an autonomous body created Defense Department studies. A former New York Times re- ture sewerage plans. would not have to expend by ordinance would be dic- lin. ft. porter has said onetime Rand- employe Daniel Ellsberg gave , They are: The construction tated to." 3 funds (Englishtown has no. copies of the study to The Times. of connector lines to Holiday sewer lines, and Freehold "The priorities have al- North and Englishtown; con- ready been tacitly agreed Cut a carpet to fit any bathroom. Township has its own. He Non slip durogan bock, machine Income Tax Plan Suggested nector lines for the proposed . added that Marlboro would upon by each member. I have "Covered Bridge" Planned have to pay between $250,000 no objection to the way they per sq. ft. washable. Do-it yourself with ' TRENTON - Assembly Minority Leader David J. Fried- Retirement Communty; the stand, but I am against a scissores and SAVE. land, D-Hudson, called yesterday for imposition of a gradu- partial expansion of the Pine and $695,000 for their lines (the lower price if its buyback mandatory follow through on ated income tax if the sales tax could be repealed and off- < Brook Sewer Plant, and the the priorities when the other track betting enacted. relinquishing of a buy back bid is successful), and that this township would have to members at a later daterriay PREFINISHED TAHITIAN The statement came less than a month after Friedland agreement the Marlboro Utili- not agree with them," he said. said an income, tax would be unnecessary if the Republican- ties Authority has with the pay between $ 1.6 and $2 mil- lion for its sewer lines. Mr. Mclaughlin said that controlled legislature would enact other revenue measures ad- Pine Brook Utility for the con- "in no way, would the Munici- vocated by Democrats. nector and distribution lines The committeeman pointed out that Freehold Township pal Utilities Authority give up Friedland also said on A$y 29 that the Tax Policy Com- to Monmouth Heights and the their right to the connector mittee appointed by Republican Gov. William T. Cahill was new shopping center at Rt. now has 15 families using the Fine Brook utility, with 674 line buybacks." "being pressured into favoring a broad-based income tax in its S20 and Route 79. • All of the participating mu- efforts to streamline New Jersey's antiquated tax structure." families in Marlboro and 2,300 per The authority is to consist in Manalapan using the utili- nicipalities must adopt the of all four municipalities. It is same ordinances before the 4x8 sheet ty. Englishtown has only sep- Solid core hardwood, v-grooved, Instant bathroom glamour.with to buy the Pine Brook utility, tic tanks. autbority.can be formed. these plastic tub enclosures. Cahill Signs Revenue Measure with each municipality pur- with duragloss finish. Real veoeer "We would have to lay out for rich beauty. A TOP TILE "Best Buy." Limited TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill "signed legislation chasing the connector and dis- the largest amount of funds, quantity. yesterday designed to produce about $168,000 a year in addi- tributor lines within their bor- Democrats Set but we would have the same isanaaamaaaaatiaaamaawaaizma tional revenue by raising annual license fees in certain fields ders. vote on the authoity as the Fete in Hazlet of medical practice. Under the plan, all partici- other municipalities," he said. The bill will increase state license fees for podiatrists pating municipalities had to HAZLET - The Democrat- CORRUGATED VINYL CERAMIC Cost Estimates ic candidates for Township from f 1 to J15. The fee for chiropractors will be raised from $3 adopt the same ordinances He said that the estimated to $10, and for directors of bio-analytical laboratories from $10 creating the authority by June Committee will hold a cam- cost per customer per year paign kickoff fete in the Shore •to$15. 30. All the municipalities did using the authority's utility BUILDING PANELS Point Inn, Rt. 35, tomorrow at •Cahill also signed measures to increase license fees for so with the exception of Ma- are: Freehold Township, $75; MUiniE 9 p.m. . butchers, the owners of garbage-feeding hog farms and for nalapan. Englishtown, $151; Marlboro, owners of agricultural storage facilities. At that time, Com- Stephen J. Filardi and $133 if buyback is successful, Francis J. O'Brien are the i per The governor also put his signature on a bill that reduces .mitteeman Albert Garling- and $151 if it is not, and $154 1 sq.ft. the fee from f 10 to $5 a year for hotels that operate less than bouse said that the action was candidates seeking two seats 26x8'sheet for Manalapan. on the committee. The panel of a million uses! Perfect Perfect Wt x 4'/« quality tile with six months a year. The measure will cost the state $85,000 a not taken because, as the "In an attempt to achieve a for low-cost patio roofs, fences or spacer lugs. Solid and dusty colors. year. room dividers. Your choice of Do an average tub area for less than : Cahill signed a $75,000 appropriation to aid the State De- Green, Yellow or White. 535! partment of Environmental Protection in fighting fires. BARCLAY HARDBOARDWOODGRAIN

Main Offlce: Chestnut St. Red Bank, NX 07701 Branch Offices: I7« Rt. 35, Mlddleftwn, N.J. 10 Eait Main St., Freetwld. N.J. 17» Broadway. Long Brand, N.J. 'S Fper g per EitabUstied In 1»« W John H. Cook ana Henry tW 4x8 sheet • PublltlKit by Tl» Red Bank Register piece j l Deluxe melamine hi-gloss finished Member ot the Associated Prejs-The Associated Press 'J«' ''"f°i": The new brick that defies you to S Ctuslvely to the use lor republlcatlon at oil the, local news printed In this newspaper panels, Vt" thick. Mismatched as well as all AP news dispatches. tell it from real brick! Ideal for walls, jj grains give true wood look. Resists Second class postage paid ot Red Bank. N.J. 07701 ond at addlllonaimalllM - jiiy, Monday through Friday. Moll subscriptions payable In OIK room dividers, planters. Install with ; stains and acids. 1 Yeor adhesive. I Week 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months Sovo Before the July Price Increase MO JJ.50 »9.50 UB.0O S3S.00 Home Delivery by Carrier-501 Cents, oweefc Single copy at counter, to Cents, tStt&S&S'SkJB CARPET CERAMIC MOSAIC

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Be Sure to Attend Our. MIRROR TILES DO-IT-YOURtflF CLASS on FLOORING To Be Held In tho ea. Be Witt... Finance your ««wer system TOP TILE STORE 12"x12" « , Airport Haw aopphigCMi.r !* asfcx/t on our tptoUi low twnm» rt99 fpW room, do-it yourielf in minutei, watch for explosive savings Q •y amna 7U-1020 ... coming soon at C>teinhach petl off paper prett to wall. !9?t . Cesar Su atontown, Middletown U.S. __ iiondBy ii Patur«on Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- f Get Inspection Grants Mw. KtbdV. Allen rnoulh.. WOOD&WtXJS- HOWBLL • lift. Stte) V. Bom in Cleveland. Ohio, •? TRENTON - Eatontown spectors and otherwise im- Community Affairs Conv E. Melftfiton, fe of AUea. fl, ftt Briftway 8*8, Ma)r Cesar had lived hire n * am MMDfttWn Township are prove and upgrade their code missioner Edmuttd T. Hume, St., died T^ ffidTttdt^lRibJi yefir*. He Was ft member of •y -amqng IS state municipalities enforcement programs. said, •Through ttta coopeia- mByalHp HcplW.UXevod. the Washington liOdge, : to tiutre 1181,600 in state aid The two Monmouth Countyi , tive program the state and He was bott! ifl Ptttnfitort, . Sli was Mttl ii Cofntnl, FiAM, tilt! felired olfims ; Art* &t mastering mid in- munieipaUttes, with Brigan-. municipalities can mint clrae» Nova Seotla.aadUved here 83 N,V., atid had lived hlra 4i AgBoelatlon and the Assoei- Uf hotels, motels and tine (AHantic County), are all ly together to conserve and year*, haVifigfottn^rly re- Her htubtad, Jh litUlioemA y ; multiple dwellings for thenew participants in the pro-, improve the quality of housing sided in Perth Alftbsy. i«tot|fe A igbal Cbfps iDfrieer, he '-state* gram, bringing the current to% in the state." W, MelailWn Was i com- 8ttmvie| are tour BBH», enteriftrifll the serviee in 18318 5 : The N.J. Department of tal of participating municipal- The credits will be awarded municant ol 8t. James Calho- kentlEth Allen of Lakewood, and graduatedd d f»f m the.OffOf i 'Community Affairs, an- ities to 70. from a (918,828 state aid ap- lic church, here, and a mem> Albert Allen 0t KeaMburg, ears Candidate Scheal, Ft. " nounted that Eatontown will propriation for code enforce- ber of its Holy Name M&jr. Aubrey Aiteft 6f fiend, Nev., Monmouttt, kmt. He served : receive 16,500 and Midtjlctown WinsorCHeulIlt ment and housing inspection He was A retiftd eaulker in and Efnegt Allen ot South fur 8u months in the Bbuth- Township $1,500 under the de- in the department's 1ISKW1 the Pettk Alnboy dry doekg. torn* Biver; tive gr|hd> west Padfie ag e conimu- 'parttneht's cooperative hous- COLTS NECK tOWNSHIP budget, and trom registration, Surviving ate his Widow, children, and two great* nlcati&nB offieer under Ben. ' ing inspection program. - Wihsor C. Heulitt, 77, Of inspection and penalty fees Mrs. Men MdEabe Melaflgoh; granaehudreti: MacArthur tor which he Was Under the program, partici- Heyers Mill Itoad, died collected trom building own- two sons, Andrew Melaiiitm of The G.liT. ClayidB ana San awarded the Br5H»e Star, tie Ma). Charles Cesar Lincroft anfl Augustus Melah- rutieral Home, Adelpbift, il in •paUAg municipalities receive Tuesday at Jersey Shore Me-: ers. spent four yeaft ih Qefmany Signal School, Ft. Monmouth. UWN VACUUMS «CHAIN a MO credit for each hotel, dical Center, Neptune. Under State Law, the de- son of Metueheas A daughter, With the Army of Occupation SAWS • AUATQIt motel of 10 or more units, and Mrs. Befnafline Bpoekel, After his retirement from Civ* partment's Bureau o! Homing wfd served to Korea with the il Service, he sirVed fls a sub- every miHtiplo dwelling of He was born in Wall Town- Inspection is responsible for herej 'a bfote, Herbert Me- State Employes occupation forces." At the time three or more units within ship and had been a resident lanson of Fort Lauderdale, stitute teacher in area school registering and inspecting the pf his retirement ih 1958, he systems. their boundaries inspected here 52 years. He had retired stale's estimated 119,000 ho •Fla.; two eisters, Mrs. firace ABBWpypABKThpNeW was commanding officer of and registered by their staffs. as a carpenter in 1658. He was teU, motels, and multiple Hettiek of Silver Springs, Md,, Jersey Stale Employes Asso- special troops at Ft. Jatsn- Surviving are his widew, They receive another $10 a member of the Colts Neck and Mre. Marguerite Phillips Mrs. Ruth Rathbone Cesar; dwellings, but may share this ciation, comprising about htotnh. two sorts, ji. J«hh J. Ges&r, credit for every unit of hous- Reformed Church and a charr responsibility with municipal- of Boston; 12 grandchildren, S0Qf mieinNrt i WWW8 After hjB retirement, he at- ing inspected, up to a max- ter member of Atlantic and three great-grand- student ofHeef/ U.S. KM? ities. here to diBcuBg improved tended and graduated from AViatibH Schflol, Ft. ftUcker, imum of $150' per building. Grange 216, here, lie and his children. benefits. Mdnmouth College) West These credits may be used by wife, Mrs. Marie A. Heulitt, Arrangements are under Ala., and Charles C. Cesar, at municipalities to purchase had celebrated their 63rd wed- Irving Didnfer the direction of the Leon J. the association's nine state elor's degree in education and equipment, hire more in- ding anniversary last Nov. 25. Gerity Funeral Home, here. MAftLBOfcO ~ IrViilgBi& chapters are meeting in the received his master's degree Empress Motel, Ocean, Ave., in education frorq Rtltgefs Surviving, in addition to ner, ft, of VandertUrgb Road, • Waller H. Stephens died Monday at Margaret- Thomas C»Newby through temorrow, to vote on • Unl#rity. Mrs. Heulitt, are two broth- resolutions whieit they ^ He was ernployed as a tech- WEST LONG BRANCH - ers, Sheldon D. Heulilt and Wile, N.Y., Memorial Hospi- NEW VORK - Thomas Walter H. Stephens, 97, of 61 tal. He had been vacationing pose to recommend to their nical adviser at the Doctrine Siegel J. Heulitt of MBnas- Cornelius Newby, 21, died Literature Office of the Victor Ave. died yesterday in quan, and three sisters, Mrs. in that area. June 13 at his home here. Westwood Hall Nursing Bay B. Van Dorn and Mrs. tie was bom is Budapest, The «6n of Ut. and Mr&. Home, Long Branch. Grace G. Bnedeker, here, and Hungary, and had come to Park Newby, herd, fofmef Mr. Stephens was born in Mrs. Clara H. king of Manas- this Country in 1922. He lived residents of Navesink, N.J., P HARD STARTING EKtllslvaiy through MSrtfn'SlWUrl :; Chicago. He retired 35 years quan. in Ehgllshtown prior to com* he attended gtafle school in The warm, rich cotors of Colonial ago as salesman for Gumpert ing here eight years ago.'He NaVBsink ehd High sBbool KtOOS • StRATTON ENOINE TUNE UP wllllBmt&url * WRtured «nd exst'lly Bakery Goods of Newark. . The Freeman Funeral was an Army veteran of here. DMtthid in wttel-lorsnd Interior Jin- ' He was a member of the World War It and a member jjh.BB of »»rn^t itttitotoi Slightly Home, Freehold, is in charge SUWjVlng, besides ftls ^> more than you'd p«y for ordinary, Old Guard of Red Batik, the of arrangements. Of the Jewish War Veteran* ents, are a brother, John F&Att and Triune Temple of paints'.. .but more than wortn'every post in Freehold. He was. a re- Newby, hfers; five Sisters, penny in added gracsand charm. Arlington. tired farmer. ' Mr*. G^endDlyh Bice Of .... .& • Surviving are four daugh- Miss Aiiuu Dotkgheriy : Surviving are fotir brothers, liatawan, N.J., Mrs; Janet tens, fc. Violet Latham, with Mitchell faidner of Trenton* Bailey of Leonafflo, N.J., Mrs. $ 9S • whpift he resided, Mrs. Helen RED BANK - Miss Anna and Gerald Didner, Joseph Margaret Sheard of Bronx, ALLTH1S 9 * Turbee of St. Petersburg, Dougherty, 6tt of 20? Motl- MONMOU IH WAllPAPBI mouth St. died yesterday at Didner and Eugene philter, at Mr*. Sarah WUsbb of QueBlus, Ha., and Mrs. Delia Dell and ' home, and a sister, Mrs. Irene and tos Barbara Newby, Mrs. Ruth Messinger, here; a home. Hurtado of New Rochelle, CR AMPTON MO WER here, and his patemal grand" MIOOIWBTftAYtOWtNQiNiaf'eCIAUST grandson, and one great- She was bora in Phalanx N.Y. mother, Wrs. Margafet 20 WHITE ST.. REQ BANK granddaughter. and is a lifelong area resident. The ffeemail Funeral Branch at Brooklyn, also a 1441MM0WAY 282-1925 LONO MANCH m ASBURY PARK POINT PittiANT Flock Funeral Home, Long Miss Dougherty was a com- Home, Freehold, is in charge Antler MttdSnt Of NaveBWk, HHKMto » toHP WT**« MtWBiU » fitttt itttif Branch, is in charge of ar- municant of St. James Catho- of arrangements! rangements. lic Church. DEATH NOTICE Death Notice Surviving are a brother, PUNLtik - Mlchoel of 420! Pollsode Ave., Union City, N.J. on Wednesday, flaymond Dougherty, June 33,1971, in his 71st year. BJluvtj 42, husband fef Morio, (nee Keogh) devoted and three sisters, Mrs. Eliza- HinKl.af Ellen (McCabe) father of Miss Mary and Michael, Jr. Fotnlf 6» Andrew Augustus Dear brMtier of Mrs. Delia Moclev. Ed- beth Layton of Long Branch. EernWfrte Stockel. BrMfler « ward aM Joseph. Grandfather ot two MelOriSSh, Mrs. Grace.htp arandcnaaTeir. Relall»es and friends ore Mrs. Catherine Stubbs of Red Mrs, Marguerite PhtMlpht fcspectfolly Invited to ottend the funeral grahtlqMldren and Ihref, on iaiuroay, j™ ?sni, « a.m. trom ln» Bank and Miss Mame Doug- chllarth. Funeral servli~ Uber Rmerol florne, Kennedy Blvd. Cor. herty, with Whom she lived. a.m. trttfti the Leon Ji ,- »th St., Vnlon^lty. Thtnce to $t. fcujus- KorAft. i)\ Amboy Ave., Jlne's R£ Churdi at 9 o.m. *htre d Moss High Moss ot Resurrection 9:00 ai Of The (tesurroJlwl will bt iftered /or the St. James R.C. Churcti. Woadbrti the hoppr repose ot his soul. Interment St. The John E. Day Funeral Interment St. Gertrude's Cemetery, — Raymond's Cemetery. Family will rtcftjVe Ionia. Friends may call Tnursday «vtj friends pn Thursday 2-S and 1A0 p.rn, Home is in charge 6t arrange- nlng. 7 to 10 p.m., Fr., 2 to 5 p.rn. and7 Friday vi ami »-!0 o.m. -^ ments. to 10 p.m.

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Government Thru Thru SHIFTS and RED BANK - Robert SAT. McCall, chairman of the so* SAT. cial studies department at Red Bank Regional High School, is one of 25 public BOYS' school educators in the state 'chosen to attend the Robert Short Sleeve A. Taftlnstitute of Govern- ment. He will participate in the in- THE BETTER MAKE IN A stitute June 28 -July 9, at Rut- SPORT gers University. and VARIETY OF STYLES Tlje government institute is FRONT BUTTONS OR ZIP- co-sponsored by the Robert A. PERS, LARGE POCKETS, Taft Institute and the federal RICHLY TRIMMED GUAR- government at selected places ANTEED WASHABLE, throughout the country. Its NEEDS NO IRONING. purpose is to give high school SIZES S-M-L teachers and administrators greater understanding of the political structure of the United States today. CLEARANCE Participants include notable New Jersey political person- LADIES alities: State Senate President Raymond Bateman, U.S. Sen, Clifford P. Case; U.S. Rep. SIZES PLAYr Henry Helstoski, Prof. Paul Vivisaker of the Woodrow 8 to 18 Wilson School of Public and ' International Affairs, Prince- A COLORFUL AND VARIED SPORTSWEAR WEAR ton University, Mayor Patri- GROUP OF BOYS HAND KNIT cia Sheehan of New Brunsw- SHIRTS CHOOSE NO IRON • CULOTTE SHIFTS ick, Mayor Arthur Holland of • NYLON JACKETS Trenton, Newark Councilman BUTTON DOWN OR REGU- < LAR COLLAR. • HOT PANTS Dennis Westbrook, and Frank- • KNIT TOPS lin Councilman Richard Mes- SIZES 8 td 18 , sner. • Mr. McCall is completing his first year at Red Bank Re- MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT. gional. He was formerly an AUTOMATIC "Caprolan" '' administrative dean in the SEAMLESS STRETCH New York City public schools, • DEHUMIDIFIER " He resides at 25 Garden • 13-pint capacity Place, New Shrewsbury. • Automatic humidstat PANTY HOSE MAGIC CHEF M INCH REG. 1.59 Tests Set FOR EVERYONE GAS RANGE • CLOCK AND TIMER For Service • TIMED APPLIANCE OUTLET Academies • OVEN WINDOW AND LIGHT 10 CUBIC FOOT WASHINGTON - Rep. COMBINES AN ALL NYLON STOCK- James J. Howard says he will REFRIGERATOR ING' WITH A BETTER- MAKE accept applications for admis- • Vegetable Crisper STRETCH PANTY. sion to the U.S. service aca- WOMEN'S • Cross top freezer • MADE BETTER • FIT BETTER demies until Sept. 17 for the • Only 24 inches wide • LAST LONGER class entering the academies in 1972. IMPORTED CHOICE OF NEW SPRING AND SUM* Any young man between 6,700 BTU MER COLORS. the ages of 17 and 21, who has SIZES SMALL-MEDIUM and LARGE attained at least the rank of CORK CHARMERS junior in high school, is eli- AIR CONDITIONER REG. 3.99 • 115-VOLTS-7.5AMPS. gible to participate in the REAL CORK FDR COM- • INSTANT MOUNTING BOYS' STRETCH competitive examinations ad- FORT AND STYLE. j|» • DELUXE CONTROLS ministered by the Civil Ser- THE LATEST "NOW" C vice Commission. The exam- LOOK FOR SUMMER. J) 16 CUBIC FOOT ination will be in October. " T 99 SHORT SETS He said he will consider ap- LIGHTWEIGHT HEEL OR UPRIGHT FREEZER plicants from Monmouth WEDGE IN BRIGHT COL- • 4 fast freeze shelves SIZES 2 to 7 OR COMBINATIONS PAIR •County; Lakewood, Jack- • Holds 542 pounds • BOXER MODEL son and Plumsted Townships SIZES 5 to 10 • Built-in key lock SHORTS IN SOLID in Ocean County; and Madi- son Township in Middlesex WOMEN'S CASUALS COLORS OR PRINT County. The applications may • SHORT SLEEVE TOPS fc^ a fantastic buy be for the various service aca- TO MATCH or Cool and demies or for the U.S. .Mer- CONTRASTING COLORS chant Marine Academy at Airy Styles with Bouncy Kings'Point, ti.Y.- '' Soles for For those interested in the Extra Com- Coast Guard Academy, he ad- fort Choice VALUES vised writing directly to the of Colors PAIR GIRLS' TO $2.99 Director of Admissions, U.S. Sizes 5 to EACH Coast Guard Academy, New 10 SHORTS London, Conn., 06320, because selections are made directly A Frivolous fantasy of layered Cutls! through that office. MEN'S and BOYS' JAMAICA* • "As in the past, my appoint- ments will be made strictly on DECK 100% "DYNEL-50" MOD ACRYLIC TANK TOPS the basis of merit with the 100% NYION 2 for preferences going to persons STRETCH and scoring highest on the quali- SNEAKERS STRETCH TtRRYS fying examinations. No ex- DONNA GAY SOLID COLORS ceptions will be made," Mr. AND STRIPES $ooo Howard said. SIZES 3 To 14 Test centers will be in Red $099 Bank, Asbury Park and Lake- STRETCH SHAG WIG 2 wood. 1 Because several letters of- 2 GIRLS recommendation and other in- Mm PAIR formation are required in fil- NOW IN OUR AMERICAN MADE FIRST $ > HOT PANTS ing to take the examination, dUALITY THICK CUSH- MILLINERY the congressman urged pros- IONED ARCH AND IN- ONLY SETS pective candidates to write NERSOLE. SURE GRIP DtPT. his office as soon as possible SOLES COLORS BLUE or 14 for the proper forms. WHITE A VERSATILE FEATHERY WIQ CUT CULOTTE HOT PANTS Requests should be addressed BOYS' SIZES 3Vi to 6 THAT IS FLATTERING TO WOMEN to Congressman James J. MEN'S SIZES 7to 12 OFALLAGES. HAIRISCUTIN 100% Cotton SETS With n Wonr Howard, Room 131, Cannon LAYERS CLOSE TO HEAD AND Permfl*Pra»» House Office Building, Wash- ATLANTIC COMBED TOWARD FACE IN SOFT Fabric*. Solid Colon, Prinu ington, D.C. 20515. TENDRILS. TEN COLORS FROM •nd Combination! JET BLACK TO PALE ASH. SIZM 2 to 4 Drug Case Nets Fine •nd4to12 FREEHOLD - Hlchard G. hold, was fined |100 yesterday fitter hp pleaded guilty to pos- SHREWSBURY AVE. af RT, 35 t NEW SHREWSHREWSBURYlfmasteS r charge session of marijuana June 8, JHE INrc»B4NK CiHO 1070 In Freehold. Superior STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT, ? A,M, to 10 CM. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 ?M Court Judge M. itaymond McGowan Imposed the sen- tence. * :'," BEQIS cies EsUAUshed in 18T8 - IVblished by The Red Bank Register ByROBKBTIAM^N And JOHN A. GOLDSMITH | M. HAROLD KELLY. Publisher | effect of a withdrawal m* ft is not only the setting of a INSIDE amwacefflertt «s iprepara- fi ArtharZ.JCamin, Editor Vietnam withdraws! dste but liwis for Saudi Vietaunese' the public pronouncement, WASHINGTON elections.SL-he*i!ei3 fcj teleAu - Ifcwnas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor now, of pich a decision which gust an

SOUP Those Pentagon Papers By JAMES J.KILPATHICK ftomtn ethical standpoint, of irony, The Times believed it is immaterial whether the it was breaking a federal law, In its unauthorized publica- goods were stolen as a matter or that it might be breaking a The Campaign Ahead tion of the Pentagon, Papers, CONSERVATIVE of law. The Times is much federal Jaw, and the Times the New York Times has more than a great newspaper. went ahead anyhow. It felt For wmeMonmouth County resi- Even with complete harmony, how- asked that its conduct be VIEW It is an institution of power, other things were more im- , November Isn't as far away as the ever, the Democrats have la difficult task "judged in three areas - in trust, and Integrity. In the im- portant. calendar indicates. They're the people ahead of them. County Republicans show law, in ethics, and in morals. mediate case, it symbolized Very well- But many of us It is no easy matter. the press as a whole. Ethical who have lived in the South in who have already settheir sights on vic- no signs of a crack in the solidarity that The law is unaccountably "willfully to communicate or institutions, we may suppose, recent years have a vivid re- tory In the general elections. has been the party's source of strength for fuzzy. The documents in ques- transmit" any document re- will not profit from the pro- collection of (he moralistic KILPATMCK When the two major political parties so long. tion were stamped "top se- lating to the national defense, ceeds of theft. lectures eo often delivered by convened in the county last week, there Mr. Danskin was the personal choice of cret-sensitive," pursuant to but only if the person having But the questions of ethics the New York Times on the unauthorized possession of the weren't any surprises. Benjamin H. Dan- the late J. Eussell Wooliey to be his suc- Executive Order 10501. Such a are far more complex. The matter of obedience to law. The government has blnn» classification is explicitly re- information "has reason to press has an abiding, in- The South may not like the dered, it seems to me, fneeefc- cessor as the county GOP leader, If there Skin was, as expected, reelected Republi- served for those documents believe it could be used to the escapable duty to Inform the Civil Rights Act of 1964, we Ing an injunction to prevent can chairman and D. Philip Gerand was were ever any doubts about Wa ability and whose publication "could re- injury of the United States or people of the acts of their gov- were told, but this was an act' further publication of the pa- elected Democratic chairman to succeed effectiveness, Mr. Danskin has dispelled sult in exceptionally grave to the advantage of any for- ernment The Pentagon Pa- of Congress and it had to be pers. The rule as to a free eign nation." Another line of Richard T. O'Connor, who voluntarily re- them by keeping the organization success* damage to tbe nation." The pers provided a record of obeyed. The rule of law, we press is not to prevent its ex- test to be applied, according defense takes shape. 6ome of the most important were constantly reminded, is linquished the post in order to devote ful and at top efficiency. ercise, but to punish Its abuse, lo a California case, is wheth- The questions of law - the and controversial acts of gov- the very foundation of civil so- Prior restraint on pulicatlon is more time to his family and his newly er the classifying authority putative motions, pleadings, ernment in this century. In ciety. When the late Joe Intolerable; it cannot be con- formed law office. To those in politics and. in govern- acted arbitrarily or capr- briefs, the infinite legalisms - this situation, finding itself in McCarthy was aeking civil doned. The government's What appears to be a plus for the ment, every election is important. It be- iciously. An obvious line of de- are in a large sense irrele- possession of the documents, servants to leak him classified proper move, if. it believed fense emerges. the Times looked to the higher documents, the Times thought •Democrats is that their reorganization comes especially so this year in Mon- vant. From the moment these Section. 7fl3(o) had been vio- ethic: It is perhaps the only it an "invitation to anarchy." lated, was to arrest the publiv meeting was one of the "quietest" in mouth, however, because a third state Assuming for the moment purloined copies first were newspaper in America ca- It is a curious moral code, shers and editors and to seek years, wilh no battles to cause wounds that the documents were va- put in the hands of the New Senate seat is at stake for the first time in Jidly classified, with all the York Times, the newspaper pable of giving blanket, ver- one is bound to remark, that criminal indictments against batim coverage to such a sto- that would have to be cared for in the. history. This office was created by the leg- rubber stamps in proper or- was dealing in material that holds it wrong to leak classi- them. Such an effort doubtless ry. The paper's decision to months ahead. islative apportionment's recognition that der, the Times may have vio- presumptively it had no law- fied data to Joe McCarthy, would fail-who would convict publish, as an ethical deci- Another encouraging sign for that the county's growing population warranted lated Title 18, Section 793(e) ful right to possess. The gov- out a great public service to the Times of anything but dul- sion, was entirely proper. leak classified data to the party is Mr. Gerand's close association it. of the U.S. Code. This is a fel- ernment shared tills presump- lness?—but if the government ony statute, punishable by up Morality is something else, New York Times, As in so hopes to preserve its hold on since 1964 with the four successful cam- tion. The Times, in tbe short Even though Mr. Danskin and Mr. Ge- to 10 years in prison. It makes. and ugly phrase, was traf tick- and here one encounters, many areas, It makes a differ- classified documents, the ges- paigns of Rep. James J. Howard Having rand can be expected to wage an aggres- it a crime for any person ing in stolen goods. nuances with nice overtones ence whose Ochs is gored. ture ought to be made. enjoyed the sweet taste that those vic- sive battle, their greatest contribution to tories brought, Mr. Gerand sees his task the people of Monmoutij win be in' devel- as one of inspiring unity, a lack of which, oping a highly intelligent campaign that is be said, has caused the county Democrats based solely on issues that are responsibly Improving the Quality of Life to be the minority party for so long. developed. Tbe Garden Club of New Jer- ^V%'i*fy>WfflWifflfi^ Jielp but grow as individuals ment of our gardens and flow- Is there a way we can sey in a number of ways; In er arrangements, wonderful "have our cake and eat It, Grand Tour FROM OUR knowledge and skill in horti- solace as they can be in this too" in this case? I think tbe Romance in Reyport Locust, 1U. 07760 culture and landscape design; disturbed period in which we answer Is "yes" if Middletown To the Editor: awareness of beauty and so- live, but try rather to share could be assured of an indus- It was indeed gratifying to READERS cial consciousness through what we learn and reveal to trial park built along the lines George D. Search, superintendent of Each year, commencement exercises note your fine editorial in the our garden therapy program others the importance of liv- of Bell Labs in Holmdel. No Keyport High School, retires Aug. 1 after a are the basis for what has been described Jltoe 17th Begister. Our clubs in veterans' and other hospi- ing oh good terms, one might one wants to see beautiful 36-year career as school teacher and ad- as a sentimental season, one that is both are very aware of natural tage for future generations. tals, through our world gar- say, with nature and thus farmland go the disgusting raise the quality of life. ministrator, almost all of which was spent joyous and sad. That is the way it is in beauty in this land and of the As I pointed out in the ad- dening efforts which Include way of Rt. 35. A tastefully de- necessity for stewardship in ^sending seeds and tools to Many thanks for your ex- signed office building complex in Keyport. Keyport, where residents are happy that dress after my installation, trying to preserve this heri- garden club members cannot *many countries where food is cellent article. would be a different matter When he came to Keyport in 1937 to Mr. Search and his devoted wife will be scarce, through our "bending Sincerely, and welcome, in my opinion, teach industrial arts, it had been his in- able to enjoy the prolonged vacations they the twig" working with Junior Mrs.WillardT.Somerville for tbe following reasons: 1) garden dubs and through pro- tention to stay but a few years and then have earned; unhappy that they will be ( President It would preserve the open, viding scholarships for de- move on to greener educational pastures. without the services of a dedicated educa- park-like character of tbe serving university students area-a visual delight and a He admits that he got to love the borough tor who knew them so well. working in horticulture and Industrial Park pleasure to drive past; 2) It and its people, particularly the children. The teaching profession is an honor- allied fields. would generate limited traffic 156 J{inkade Drive That the romance was a reciprocal able one because people such as Mr. The garden club movement at specific times of tbe day, Middletown, N.J, 07748 as opposed to a department affair was quite apparent last week when Search are among its distinguished mem- also develops civic-con- Please consider this letter scientious citizens as witness store which would generate the colleagues he has worked with and the bers. His neighbors and those whose lives for publication. crowds of people and can day our record of beautification of Industrial Development Tasft Btadents-no longer youngsters-he taught have been enriched by his devotion to parks, municipal building and night, six days pf tbe paid him a warm tribute at a testimonial them arp entitled to be proud of bis ac- Force week; 3) The right type of grounds and schools. The ar- Box m complishments. duous work of putting on a park could even raise proper- dinner. Middletown, N.J. 07748 flower show or garden center ty values in the immediate Gentlemen: is done with the edification of area. In Holmdel, some of tbo the public in mind. • It is with great interest that community's most desirable I have been following the pub- homes have been built around A Boost for Buses In the next two years we ' lished reports of the 300-acre the perimeter of Bell Labs; 4) hope to stress not only con- industrial park proposed for Last, but not least, it would Gov; WiUiam T. Cahill last week new law, and we join in the governor's servation but environmental the Red HiU area. broaden the lax base. into law a bill appropriating ?2.5 hope that the modem buses will attract improvement in general and it The area in question Is a is our desire to bring to the million to permit the state to buy new more riders. beautiful one; a panorama of With these reasons in mind, public tbe concept that "Ut- I fully support your proposal. base* and lease them to'financially ailing rolling hilto, trees, greenery ter is Pollution," too. Some of and, id tbe distance, glimpses I look, forward to the Jade 23 bn« companies. The Cahill Administration is traveling our prettiest roads are fast of the bay. It truly is lovely. meeting at the High School, in in the nghj. direjUon to trying to Iniprove becoming garbage dumps and Therefore, it Is difficult to ac- the hope that the "true fads" witk. ttejYaHous recycling potation facilities, both with railroads and transit facilities.' It is quite evident that will War -?ut my i»m «**- program* of bottles and cans Ing, and also becauie I want btttet, and it is comforting that the state is adequate service cannot be supplied by such a state is deplorable. As ant, especially a change from farmland to induitrul to know, what opposition there placing greater emphasis on the rails or buses unless the state plans the has been MM, "cans do not Could be to such a beneficial throw themselves away." use. However, that Middle- networks-accompanied by "parfc-and- town desperately needs mom proposal. in Monmoulh County ride" statlons-which the people nMd and You see we try not to be tax ratables Is a well known Sincerely.' a DU eased by tbe The To Know — 1971 gelModulgcDt in our enjoy* fact Elizabeth (J.KJl h I Soap, DetergenJ Unit Letter Answered The Committee for a great outdoors, and its true ment is of far greater impor- asked to vote on it I cannot tween two schools? If It is re- another structure like it. The the schools? I live in this torn meaning and relationship to tance to the health and happi- believe that it will be more quired to fence in swimming 'people of Rumson are not stu- because ray husband's job P.O.BOS209, FROMOTIR man,' we must all take a sec- ness of man. economical to have two pools, why should a pond be pid. Why should we make the makes it necessary, but I am . Holmdel,N.J.«77S3 ond look at the Tocks Island Most sincerely, schools. It will cost more to open where, young children _same mistake twice? also a taxpayer. Dam project and its true cost Casey Kays bus to two schools than one. play? Most people would like the I think it is about time we ISSSit*...,. . READERS in terms of its environmental. Do you mean to tell me that it Why build another one-stwy: best for their children, but it stop thinking about prestige *ritte£ to reply to Mr, Theo- ^^»g^«^^«^^ impact. Rumson's School will cost less to run two building when we are now told has to be within their means. and start thinking about our m»re E. Brenner, vice presl- ' Tocks Island Sam would 85 Avenue of 2 Rivers schools at two different loca- we cannot build onto the one If they can't afford to live in children. As far as I am con- cerned, my children are my dent of the Soap and Deter* ... •• o only be a short term potable Rumson, N.J. tions than it would to run one •.story building we already the town what good is the gent Association, whose letter- „ intersects with Harmony water supply. Destroying the To \he Editor: larger one? have? Forrestdale was built school to them? first consideration and hi their Road and beautiful Delaware River Val- Every time the borough pest interest I will vote "Froappearem Oud irn Readers the Ma"y column.27,1971: Kinss Hwy., before The taxpayers have voted I cannot understand why with the understanding that it --•••- someone is killed there?' ley for such a short term ma- against building on.off-site the property that is there is could be added onto and now employes ask for a raise ev- against the referendum./ We would appreciate it if you terial gain cannot be justified. eryone yells that it will make Respectfully, would publish our jeply... The delayed green in effect property for a couple of not used to its fullest capaci- .that the time is here we are now is worse than it was with Saving its previous environ- years, again we are being ty. Why do we need a pond be- told no. And you want to build our taxes go up. What about Mrs. Sharon Zerp Sincerely yours, ™ delayed green. I avoid that, Dr. Martin A. Pollack corner if at all possible. ' Chairman Can't we have a one-way. green as we have at Ht. 36 fcAU TODAY THRU SAT. "We read with considerable and Palmer Ave. and Main , Interest your recent letter to St., Keansburg- please? the Editor of The Daily Regis- Patricia Celley ter (May 27) to which you ac- cused us of distorting the facts concerning the role of detergents and phosphates in Help Appreciated water quality. You referred to 38 Harding Road - the Register article reporting Red Bank, N. J. on our recent testimony be- To the Editor: OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM OUR SEASONAL DEPARTMENT fore the Federal Trade Com-, I recently suffered cai>, mission in which we cited the .dlac arrest on Broad.St. ta results of a study of Seattle's frpnt of St. James Church., Deluxe ALUMINUM Lake Washington. •May I take this opportunity (WOOD ARM) "Your letter read in part, of thanking the gentleman "Your article quoted Dr. who caught and eased me to PATIO FURNITURE Nash as saying 'that when the the ground; Officer Dupree, phosphate input from sewage who placed his coat under me, Tip-proof patio leg construction...Con- was eliminated there was a .and the Red Bank First Aid, • toured seats and backs, Walnut fin- substantial and immediate de- who took me to Riverview. > ished wood arms. cline in the growth of algae'. Also the many others who What Dr. Nash did not say helped me. was that all sewage was di- .Please publish this, as I verted from Lake Washing- have no other means of sayinR ton. To- say that phosphates thanks. God bless you all. were removed from sewage is Gratefully. •.simply not true!" Mrs. Mary Mulvihill, We are sure that, you are aware of the difference be- tween Dr. Nash's statement Thompson Dam and the statement you deny. 205 Grand Ave. FOLDING .It is not true that phosphates ., Hackettstown, N.J. 5-POS1TION were removed from sewage, To the Editor: PATIO CHAIR but we never made any such I question the wisdom of REG. 7.49 FOLDING CHAISE .statement! All sewage was di- building the Tocks Island verted from the lake, thus .Dam because all reports in- REG. 12.49 eliminating all phosphate in- dicate that it will end up being 6.49 10.99 put to the lake from sewage. a tremendous open sewer with Dr. Nash's next sentence, vast mud flats and with a re- mm • quoted in the Register article servoir of water that could but omitted in your letter, hardly be considered potable. pointed out that "The study Congressman Frank' 20-INCH... 3-SPEED showed that no. other impor- .Thompson of the 4th Con- 1 tant plant nutrient (other than gressinal District of New Jer- phosphorus) played any role sey is too frightened of the re- PORTABLE FAN $ in the lake's recovery". A de- ports by an independent 42" UMBRELLA TABLE 99 m Sturdy sleel construction. Baked white tergent industry spokesman iagency, and therefore dis- Reg. 12.49 has admitted that 30 to 70 per courages a studyby an: enamel finish. s cent of the phosphates in sew- O|98 Si 1 agency like the National Aca- MATCHING FOLDING STEEL CHAIRS 4.47 ea. age come from detergent. If demy of Science of the envi- 1 this phosphate input from de- ronmental impact of. the H terments had been eliminated, Tocks Island Dam project. SAVE EVEN MORE...BUY A the taxpayers of metropolitan The beautiful Delaware U.I! approved. Retractable carrying ,' ^w~- Seattle might well have been River Valley will be destroyed TABLE & 4 CHAIRS, .FOR ONLY 23.97 handle. Poly vinyl snap-out grid. 1 •spared the 41 million dollar and ruined" forever.'The Dela- MODEL V1723. " • jcost-of the diversion project. ware Water Gap National 1 ' In your letteryou also im- Recreational,Area that would plied that accelerated, eu- surround this open sewer will trophlcatlon (the over-fertili-. .be a lost cause, because the zation of lakes) is not as true natural beauty of this serious a problem in Mon- area will be just a memory. DELUXE WAGON GRILL mouth County as is the pollu- The private power com- 24-ln. FOLDING GRILL tion of coastal waters. This is panies will harvest the rich U.L. LISTED not. at issue. We believe that rewards of the Tocks Island HEAVY DUTY accelerated eutrophication is Dam while a beautiful river- MOTOR REG9. 21.97 7 an important national prob- and mountain meets its doom. lem and will continue to be so 19 If the Tocks Island Dam is, at least as long as the major built I suggest that we all call! 5 MODEL V753: With recessing flip-top MODEL V212: Tripod plated steel detergent manufacturers con- hood, motor and spit. Large bottom shelf. It Congressman Frank folding, legs with convenient wheel- tinue to offer only the same Thompson's Dam. He has Adjustable fire box. Two chrome plated high phosphate products na- done more to support it and' away feature. Adjustable chrome grid cooking grids. tionwide, including areas worked more for appropria- with handles. where they are not needed tions to build it than any other and areas where they are congressman. PERCALE BAR-B-QUE MITT CHEF'S BARBECUE APRON causing serious problems. I hope everyone in this area As long as the industry will question the wisdom of R C SAVE 23% REG. i.6 1.29 leaders deny their role In the building the Tocks Island SAVE 25% -49 9 problem and refuse to take Dam. I urge everyone to think any ameliorating steps, con- very very deeply about it. certed consumer action in the Don't let your congressman (SEASONAL DEPT. market place will be required put words into your mouth. to convince the industry that Visit this area and make up the public demands non-pol- your own mind. YOU SAVE luting products. It's more than obvious to ON THIS Sincerely yours, me that Congressman Thomp- Martin A. Pollack son has made up his mind and COMBINATION Chairman that he will do anything to jam the Tocks Island Dam SALE! project down the throats of YOU PAY ~M C, his constituients. ONLY • Dangerous Light But it should be obvious to The Dally Register has re- all of us in this area, that the ceived a copy of the following total benefits that we would FOR a 30-IN. HARDWOOD letter for publication: receive from the Tocks Island, BOAT PADDLE 245 Geary Prive Dam project will be small in- Middletown, N. J. deed, when figured against (MODEL 20) To the Middletown Town- the tremendous cost in federal WHEN YOU PURCHASE OUR BOTH jhlp Committee: tax money from our U.S GIANT 4-FOOT Gentlemen: .Treasury. , FOR ONLY Can't something be done But in this .day and,,age POLY PLAY BOAT about the traffic light situation :wtlen we are a11 'earning so IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY at the corner of.Rt. 35, where .much about the value of our POLY BOAT ,. ,3.99 30" HARDWOOD PADDIE ... 1.59 TOTAL PRICE. _ 5.58 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP KRANSCO SAVE 2.32 SWINGER LOUNGE FOR DELUXE 6 FT.x 15-IN. STEEL WALL! Sewerage Authority BOtH Business Office Will Be SWIMMING POOL Just right for the small fry REG. 16.99 Located At The IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 12 DELUXE'6'xl5" POOL 6.99 PLUS A MAIN TREATMENT PLANT SITE Use as pool lounge or poolsido 6'POLY POOL COVER 1.99 6-FOOT POLY POOL COVER chair. Floats are soft flexible foam: v will not chip. Relax right in your Off Center Avenue, Belford, NJ. TOTAL. 8.98 Keeps out bugs, loaves, debris. | > ' ; own pool. Model WL 75. Effective SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. NOT EVERYITEM IN ALL STORES.? ~i JUNE 28,1971 OWUMIIY OFFICE HOURS: tilf JUL TH It ML MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Middletown 1* AJL It « ML •Nt HUB MXKmm If UW 46 of SM RBR Graduates Receive Awards Sharon McCormlck, Edward W»IU»K-At wood Scholarship presented Aro, Christine Asmar, Dennis Atkinson, liam loderosa, William Jamison, Linda McForland, Patritlo Ml ftl»r Scholarship. Alrta Avalg, Robert Qcird. Fr*d«rlcK nls Jeffrey. April Jensen, Fredrlk Jensen, McHeffey. Rachel McLane, Bimmn echoic by the Red Bank Rotary Club. Michael Swanson, William- Bolsomo, John Bartel, Adele Basllta, Brtnda JoTnwn, Dtvld JJhnson, Ponno McLowhorn, James McLawhorn, Paul l-ouis* Baumley, pouslos Boynton, Jqc- Johnion, James Johnson. Jfihn Jehn- McLean, Michael Meqcham, Spndra vb ght Richard Gerhold, John B. Sherwood Scholarship; quelfne Bennen, Douglas Behtley, fior- silo, A>n» Faby, CaralFmiiT. Lyi... Mellocl. Lull Mtlo, AMrto Mtflaelson, borq Beta, MlnnjiBoyd, Burton Ferraro; Borbara Ferrugiq. Emory ' * iS'tWeen Jones, Slaonon Judd, Thtre- Gary Mendelfoa, L»urd« Maneus, "Ml of (be Sll gradating a* McMuIIen Scholarship at Robert Tiedeman, Franconia • Bradley, JII'-AWrle BrqndsMgen, Wen- Heidi. Alan Fisher. Kevin FBipotrjcJf, H Kegley. Etfwartf Kelly. Lynn Ken- Margaret Menlefl, Robert Mergel, Dai- dy Branwsll1 , Christine Brausf Daniel Robert Flynn. lne> ORddis, Wendy Gal- nord, Helene Kershenboum, Ivan Kloo- old-*llcho«l, SptierJ Mleloch. Terry W Bf Ml But R Cornell University; Joyce College Scholarship; Christine • Brennan , Mary Brennan, James Brbtvn, bralth, Joyce Oandy. Christine Ganz. lenkteln. Suzanne Knopp, Laurence Mond, Rolwrl Maari, Pqtrlclo Moral- Kent Bry, Pottl Bubiln, Michelle Bun- thepaora Oorretl. David Gavin, Paulo ocher, Pibra Kollanovltn, Amy ... l ndRb, olwt rM Maari* ,Er Pqtrlcll Morro Mori Ea Varrelman, N.J. State Schol- ling, Christopher Burke, Scott Busse, Geiiler, Richard Gerhold, Nanette Get- niar. Helgi Kristinsson, Gwen Kuctiler. ler. Robert MariM.* Eorl Morrisorris. EdEd- Hannan, Monmouth Arts ren, Mory and Rote Marie Cain. tier, Roy Glllty, 4onie» Golson, Oennlt Bruce Kuajer, fllon Laoyser, Roberto 1word Morton, Patricia Mulheren, Mory The commencement ex- Foundation Scholarship; arship; Patricia Weston, N,J. Corolyn Ci onlco, Joy Cordon, Gowqn, Vincent Green, Oenna Grtfn* Labolssonnlere, Jocquelyn LoFayette. Murltra. Theresa Cele wood, Kenneth Orimm, WMllom GuWry, Jean Loldlg, Diana LomDerson, Stem) jsrdsemw kefcl * tun higli Jacklyn Harris, New Jersey State Scholarship and the ana, Nancy Chernolt, Carol Gurnlok, William Gurnlak, Ariene Kathy Chestoi . Hnmmend. Psuf Honclk. M&%W$gS,32$Sh». Thul, Rgbe tthog HWeUc field, with State Scholarship. Howard Whitfield Foundation Ciambrone, Dolores Ciampoll, Eileen >, Rich- Kothryn Noweskl, Deborah O'Kone, Tobios; Wllllom Cianoqglinl, Carol Clark, Gloria Clork, Joyce Honnpn, Jocklyn Harris, Sheila ard L««, Chqrln UvittUv. .Lynn Lewis, Victor Ortiz. Christine Otto, James Pa- Sylvoln Trenet, Gum* a Hftthaway, pmst- Liberal Arts Scholarship; Sharon Clarke, Gory Clews, Bonnie Harris, Christopher Hortnett, Ruth Ann NancNncyy Lln«™Geora» LiLinkn , —Rlchor • •d • lumbo, Linda Parker, Dolores Parsos, lesich, Ecnvord Elks Awards Comins, James Connolly, Garrison Con- Loya, PotrlclPotrll d L»VerslL»Vrsl^|^ i 1. James Roberlumbot, LindPecka, ParkerDibro ,Peluio Dolore, s|nh Parsons> Robert Moore, full scholar- Hotton, Brltton Hay, Arllni Hecker, tersenRbrt , PkJoyc,e Dibr Pharro P, RcbirtTrckl |nih t, dervgrl, Kent 8ent of the Board of Educa- Marian HerU, Elks Most over, Constance Corrodlno, Kenneth William Hecker, Ar/cne Hencoikl, Ciitn- LLoveHH..,...., , JefJeff f r tucos(cs, Jo/ceXucosJ , Po- ce Pharr Vorrtlmonn, ship to North Carolina A & T. Create, Leslie Crowton, Barbara Cur- erine Hendrlckson, Marian Hert, Undo Iriclo Lucas, Kathleeathle«n LvmenLvn , Deborah Robert Pinto, Elaine PlicToOa, Lucille Wode, ~ tion, presenting the diplomas, Valuable Student Award, Elks chin, Carl O'Aftlltto, William Dqyid, Hess, Gregory Heslo, Lawrence Hill, MacConne'l, , olrlc' k* Wait." ' . Proalll, Rlchord Pratt, Royfr«smgn, Paul Wgrimi, Pennie Dean, Valerie De Chalui, Kurf Mory Queen, Hugo Radilol, Andrew ;* The honors were presented The graduates are: Laura Hlnkle, Edwgrd HoHon, Uso Thella Matikrls. , Frank Molondrycolo, Ronsfe-y. Klmberly Raqan, Cgrl Rjl- Paul Wilt, P Leadership Award, and the Denin, Acrlenne Da Nejio, Ariene De Carol Wplelioto, (lalne Msmukarl, Philip Whelan. Kevin WK Pietro, Claudia Denny, Donno 01 Ml- William MQward, Lowrence Howelli la, Alex Martlnei, Sloorl chard, Deborah Rlmkus, Row Rivera! |»y Willard F. Browning, Band Parents Achievement Gary J. Ackerson, James Adams, cellj, Ann Dt ^atvo, Andrew Doon, Poul RgMrfs, Laurie Bimri, Peter Ro- Jacquelin VVIIIIams, Paul Albrechl, Concelfa Allegro. Donno Kathleen Dodge, Rosemorle Dodson. Aronson Huebner, fiotttan Huebner« Va- Mqurtr, Jgmes Mauro,' \ iliabeth Mou- gers. SeB Rasln, Adrleraie Itass. Jennl- David Zlmmerfflan. jffhflllfl principal Award; Edward J. Holian, Alsobrooks, Ingrld Armstrong, Karl lerie Hughes, Alphonsa laderoM, Wil- tner, Glen Mawbv. Nancv Maxfleld. •• The address of welcome Without A Doubt Society was given by Richard A. Achievement Award; Lisa Caimbrone, class president. Hopkins, New Jersey State \ Helgi H. .Kristinsson, the Scholarship, and Rosa Weiss SALE TODAY THRU SAT. saluHtoruiLHwke on "SmUe, Scholarship. Hit to BeaMuI," and Jean '""" Brenda Johnston, New 3ee- M. liaidig, valedictorian, sey State Scholarship, Central spoke of "We Have Met the Jersey Negro Business and Eennjy, and He is Us." Professional Woman's Club FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER Ike invocation was given Scholarship: Kathleen Jones, by the Bw, Peter J, fosbuirg, Scholarship to the Berkeley as&tant minister for educa- School. ties >t the First PresbyteriBn Helgi Kristinsson, Bausch & Chpcb. "Lomb Science Scholarship Benediction was delivered at the.Uniyersity of Roches- by tte Rev, Earl B. Scott, rec- ter, Bodman Scholarship, Uni- MEN & YOUNG MEN tor of St. Thomas Episcopal versity of Rochester Scholar- Church. ship, Michigan State Umver- Awards sity Scholarship, Elizabeth- SWIMWEAR • WALK Those receiving awards Kelley Award in Social Stud- we»: ies, sponsored by the National Karl Aro, scholarship to Honor Society. 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kMA. SUNDAY* KMtitimUPWfDIYMW fOO MUSAUOVWO »»L lit Avian Census, It's Early Bird That Counts j By WILLIAITJIXIAJIF.SANDFORM F.SANDFORD •starfYo•start • Youu can'can'tt afforaffordd to to los losee thertheree wawass neveneverr enougenoughh rairunn ••••••••• somsome e interwtfBinterwttaj g variationsVfrltfions. . frofromm J l$ 1to t ofive. five, <9Jt|M robta en diiWbBiion; I -«*. B—..._».,. preciouproious time back-tracking, to put th«e bird* down. It waWMs These »rar«e th«e Ipecieipeciei that Robin - Down jutfatta* little seen on 28 of 50 stops. " " I tm to .Bmiing BW awl word efltriw made while a good trip, with 67 specie* stand out as we ran down but jtmtim most widely dis- Chipping sparrow - Down, vw,th»ft>r»u.o| srt y you're off courw can nwngls recorded as against last OUTDOOR Honday'f Hit and the one tributed, being recorded OB.JI from 1* to three. i4WikJU{ eyeto your score-keeping. year's 51, compiled June SO last year: of the 60 stops. Otter variations which may g ^4a.nl, fa You go to the designated No one expects this method WOKLD Kingbird - Noticeably starling - Still the champ or may sot be significant in- owwB,wtwre survey start- sUrtiog point, record such to produce an accurate bird down, from a count of 16 last v#h 100 recorded. clude a drop in Carolina ovvf ths- yttstf ing time 1> 4:57 (exactly-« data aa temperature, wind population count. Species that year, to five. VeUowthnat-Abigjunq*, cbicka.de*, from fix to one, WilltM moremeaaJmtbd baJf-honr before sunruje) wjrj inf back to'tt speed and «fy wtdl e e are quiet get missed and the you hear it. For checks of Bluejay - A little more from one last year to }&. and tufted titmouse, eight to Why-ftttinf back to'tt* starting point 1825 miles faun W3 k^ •loud ones dominate the list. overall year-to-year popu- abundant eve* than last year; Ovenbird - Up. from four two, and a gain forjeiiow top of this report - the early the odometer3 .^«« Bvay half-mil* °e° There probably are, for ex- lation fluctuations of the dif- up from 38 to 31. ton. warbler, from none to thret. start? Because the » step* (Some hardy wute accept you atop tad record species ample, several times as many ferent species, however, it Carolina wren - Seems to Red-wing blackbird - Still A qumber of factors, in- are going to take at least ftW" routes a couplet Hours driv- and number* of «S the birds mourning doves as bobwhltes provides valuable data. Hun- be recovering locally from the. gaining, from 4? tq 77. cluding mere chance, can he hours, and many Wrds mag Big time from home, and that you can Bee or hear in exacts along cut route, hot we regu, severe drop of a decade ago; Baltimore oriole - Fifteen . responsible, But where the stop singing a little after f would mean - on my schedule' , three minutes. You do that 50 Hrly record more of the quail, are taking part in it. three recorded as against noted on 13 stops; last year it changes are pronounced, we a.m. For uniform.results yea. - not bothering to go t« times in exactly a mUei. just because if there's one Even our one-route list, none last year. was three on three stops. have reason to wonder, have to eaten them in Vbm Ours is taeaitrwejt route, slngjng witbjn a quarter-mile compared year to year, offers Brown thrasher - Down, Common graekle - Second As we accumulate more peak hours. ' ' , faxi to a good, alarm starting In Wall, runnicg k a good w bsttew JR through part of Howfl, enter. pty the mo«t important ing.Ocean County in Jackjon rieoe of equipment, because and re-entering Monmouth in Jn tta« to 4fe hours it taint to Millstone. It ends near Cream TOO a survey, you stop anRidged . •tart your.angineM times. We ran it Monday, starting The technique i« stole. in.* misty overcast that didn't The bureau pre-plots your- break up until the trip was al- route for you, and it's a good moit finished, A couple of ides)? Know it before you times it started to drizzle, but Holmdel Man Heads SPORTS DEPARTMENT New Authorities Unit HOLMDEL - Andrew L. Triscarl of the Franklin NYION Slmonsen of Old Mill Road, Township Sewerage .Author- bis been elected secretary of ity, chairman; 'Herbert i, BACKPACK the newly formed Association Wright Jr. of the Berkeley of New Jersey Authorities, Township Sewerage Author- WITH ALUMINUM Mr. Siraonsen is chairman of ity, vice chairman;'and the Bayshore Regional Sewer* Charles Candito of the Carls? FRAME age,Aiithority. tadt Sewerage Authority,.] Titt* HfewTSttttr "gmip Held" treasurer,--- .,.. ' .' \m , an oi-ganizational meeting last MO. ' Saturday at the Green Valley -Hair Ruling Dropped 14.97 Restaurant, Green Brook. LONDON (AP) -~.A Royal Sayan p«lt#li. Foam porf- Guest speakers at the ses- Air Force station dropped a d*d edluitabl* rfwuldar sion were Alfred A. Porro Jr., rule against flying by cadets drop. Uroar 30" x 19" attorney for the Carlstadt Au- with long hair after Canon' tit* pock. thority, who spoke on "Legal Douglas Vicary, headmaster Trends Affecting Sewer.Au- of King's boya school in Kent, A thorities;".and Anthony Bi- argued that short hair was MEN'S SUEDE HIKING .cigjiano of the State Depart- old-fashioned. • U!• • ment of Environmental Pro- SHOT A TORNADO ' tection. Mr. Ricigliano's topic AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - Et- \ boot, full was "Sewerage Problems and nest Baker, 79, remembers the NATIONALS' 5'x7' NYLON 2MAN TINT Uolhar ll Federal Funding." day. May 20. 1920. when a n |anth*r btllowi poddad Modeled on similar organi- tornado hovered over the city, 4'8 x;ST WAUL TINT o With nylon wny boo. Vinyl tongue, oidtlbn ha»l, pad- zations in Pennsylvania and and then split in half to damage ' coated nylon floor. Muh win- dad arch, soft tfratch tirff Two ton* greart & yallow | *J5M» dow In nor wall. Oranga HO. ruggad kig «ol». Slzat 6 other states, the new author- surrounding areas. ' ] young compels. • >• REQ. color. "I was on the third floor of the I IS ai.97 to 12. Color tan. ity association will organize ' 4.154X, tint drill. Ideal for JHLW 15.99 :many of New Jersey's 110. then Land Office Building at young ortipert. sewerage authorities into a Brazos and 11th." said Bitter, ; working unit to exchange in- "Since my desk facecf the north, j CAM ERA DEPARTM ENT] [JEWELRY DEPARTMENT [HOME FURNISHING CENTER] formation and attempt to I just picked up my camera and < solve mutual problems. took' the picture. ! • "I sent the picture to The New | WINDOW FASHION Other officers of the associ- York Times and they published- ation elected were Frank P. it on their front page," j BUYS DESIGNED FOR TODAYS CASUAL LIVING

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Quip Rt. 35 •Mt^UUtUOWUITUW - • # • Tentative Pay Pact Is Reached by City There are 295 teachers in LONG .MUNCH-A teat* . The new salary ttaje for tal5steps. the city school system who five pact which would give lo- teachers with bachelors de- Another category for'a Ratio Guidelines masters degree plus SO credits will benefit by the new eon- cal teachers a 6% per cent grees ranges from $7,750 to tract, it was said. multiple as investors antici- pay hike for the 1971-72 school $12,115 in 15 steps. or a doctorate pays $9,125 to pate recovery. year has breached the nine- Masters degrees call for a $14,400. Officers College Set month gap between the city The fluctuationso f earnings range of $8,450 to $13,600, also The new pact also includes KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -

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MtlttU FEDUVU. DIPOUT INSURANCE COItMMWTION • PMKammit 1001 IMi^MMyhifc iBtrart FmnVIUl Office: (til Brand Slrctt'lvy Hill OffIn- : 72 lit Vcnxm Ft SmMJKAiWlf (JUKI HalfDioio Office: 550 Haln Street t|odt Am. ClAtlM TWHBitt Hickor>- Square Office: Ml Stiunpike JU. 'New. Leftf Has Various MSV. BRUNSWICK - Tha chaotic that even the closest beginning of wf*dom in any observer to kept hopping. attempt to understand that No single incident illus- storm center known' as "the" trated the variety of the New New Left hi to realize that as Left as starkly as the sensa- an entity It simply does not tional trial of the Chicago Sev- • exUrt. en, with all the passions and mm FROWN'S - SHOP and COHPMl "Many people seem to take,.- confusions it arouse, Dr. Bak- it (or granted that there Is u er said. Save 1.54 per yu/ so-cafled New Left," sayg Dr. "At that trial you had an- Rots Baker, young Rutgers archists, pacifists, individuals College political scientist. in favor of armed revolution "Actually, New Left is just a and those opposed to any rev- ONE rather convenient term to use, olution," Dr. Baker said. "But but it is not very descriptive because the government GOAT because the New Left is an grouped them tpgether in this extraordinarily complex court action you had an illu- No drip thing. In fact, it is composed sion of unity, that these of a lot of quite different and people were acting together to TEX FLAT often yety contradictory achieve some kind of common LATEX groups," goal. In fact, the strategic WALL these were among the first goals of all of these people House remarks by Prof. Baker in an were really quite different. interview in his cluttered of- "There are descriptions l fice. Just off the Rutgers Col- which they share about the PAINT lege campus here. deficiencies of American so- REG. 95 Purpose of the interview ciety, but there are very real 98 was to find but from one who tactical differences among LET'S SEE NOW - Rutgers political scientist Ross K, Baker panders 8.95 .....Gal. 6 know* if any light could be them about how to achieve while at work in his office on Union St.. New Brunswick. A columnist as / shed at all on One of the,most change." well as an associate professor at Rutgers Colleue. he is also an analyst of i ,., 18' complex and bewildering po- the activities of the New Uft. CAULKING CARTR DGE Views on Drugs litical and cultural pheno- Heavy Duty mena of cur time. Dr. Baker cited the fact dication of the confusion of the whites and the blacks community is just as complex SALE! TUBMASTER Dr, Baker, author of a num- that among those on trial in aims and tactics, according to "Look at the facts." Dr, as the white, with all the di, PORCH ber of articles on the subject, Chicago, Yippies Jerry Rubin Dr. Baker. , . Baker said, "Those forces Versity in tactics and forms of VINYL FOLDING said first off that the move- and Abbie Hoffman believe "I could name you a list of which unite black and white protest this Implies, Dr. Bak- ROLL-UP ment Is so diffuse and the per- that drugs are revolutionary, New Left organizations'as radicals are slender, those er said. TUB ENCLOSURE egrinations of tie seemingly that dropping put of society long as your arm, some of which pull them apart are 1(1 Us search for social jus* BLINDS endless number of groups through the use of drugs is in them here today and gone to- powerful. Blocks form a toy' tic© it includes integratlonists by VIKING • REG. •61.00 _ claiming to be New Left so itself a revolutionary act. morrow," Dr. Baker, said. percentage of those in active such as the Urban League and While, gre«n, fruifwood Bobby Seale, co-founder "You know, 4hat sort of thing protest against the Vietnam the NAACP cultural revolu- • DouhbOoor whit Towel Bar £•«# NURSING HOME along with Huey Newton of that generally starts out about war, There are no black tionaries such ag the LeRoi 2»/z'x6'. 3.98 the Black Panther Party, is Jones group in Newark, and • 24-Hour C«r. how Tom Hoyden begat Stu- Weather Underground mem* 3'x6' v .4.98 • RNondutyalltinws opposed to the use of drugs dents for a Democratic So- bers as far as I know, and Black Panthers, sharply and • M.i&ora Approvid and believes that they are militant blacks soom to re- perhaps murderously divided 4'x6' 7.98 VALUABLE COUPON ciety, then SDS, begat Rev- themselves, denouncing cul- NAVESINK HOUSE counterrevolutionary. olutionary Youth Movement, gard the new drug culture as ; 6'xS' 8.98 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK The genealogy of the New tural nationalism. 842-3400 which in turn begat, RYM II largely a white phenonenom. 6'x6'.. 10,98 JOHNSON'S 12 OZ. Left is Itself a pretty fair in- and Weatherman and how ''What's wbrse In the eyes Two points remain quite Weatherman became Crazies of the black*; white student ctaar. One. of the major points 7'x6' ...,,..,11.98 FAVOR § mmmm and Mad Dogs, etc., etc." radicals are themselves guilty , of cohesion tor the mfcrnburs FURNITURE POLISH S A great deal of this doesn't of a form of imperialism and of the New Left is that the STRAW SUPPERS make any sense at all to the even worse. Whites are ac- government persists in treat-.. Reg. 1.49 average American, Dr. Baker cused of attempting to co-opt ing them as a single unit. / & ZORIES 39? said. black students Into radical en- Tht Differences ' limit IWltti Coupon Weatherman, which now deavors that detract from the "Some public officials in FRISBIES Good Thru 4/27 calls itself Weather Under- central fact of black exis- their determination to combat 79-98-179 OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOMC ground, is filled with con- tence, and that Is black liber- Weather Underground and tradictions. Weather Under- ation. other militant groups fail to BEACH BAGS VALUABLE COUPON ground claims it is attempting "White radicals on the. oth- recognize the qualitative dif- to bring about the destruction er hand regard black nation- ferences between the in- AND HATS AS SEEN ON TV Of capitalist society, yet it alism as one of their frost discriminate violence of despises the white worker. It serious problems because Weather Underground and the SWIMMING CAPS JOHNSON'S wants to get the United States they believe that any form of peaceful protest of other out of Vietnam-but has no par- nationalism is counter-revolu- groups," Dr. Biker §aid. "one MOSQUITO COIL ticular desire for peace. tionary and that a good na- result 1B that they unwittingly Weather Underground has tionalist is usually not a good act as a sort of recruiting ser- : limit Iwrrti Coupon ' C< claimed the use of terror to socialist." vice for Weather Under- gain converts but lately ap- Dr. Baker said that to the ground by driving into its :GOod Thru 6/26 OO pears to have given up its tac- street-wise black, the white camp many young people GARDEN SUPPLIES OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQQQQO tics of violence. And it student Is a dilettante in the whose only crime Is vocal po- & TOOLS stresses the necessity of al- way of serious confrontation. litical heterodoxy. '• VALUABLE COUPON lowing blacks to have their Even tliq Weathermen are "Even more disappointing, SHADY LADY . own revolutions and then at- looked on as masochisU who the behavior of national lead- NO LITE : 35 OZ. tempts to co-opt them. revel in the glory of being ers who stigmatize every WINDOW The really major ancf per-. - gassed and bludgeoned. form of dissent casts into out- INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH haps irreconcilable split in the Matters are further com er darkness those who simply SHADES New Left, though, is between pounded by the fact the black, do not agreewtth them." KEtfP OUT THE SUM WHITE LIQUID DRANO ,-. •"' For tho youth culture to dis- MO)RE FINISH UGHT-PROOF SHADES on your lollea ... Up appear would somehow imply To 36 wid» ; limit! With Coupon *t*m that no new recruits ore join- 75 ing t)io counter culture, Dr. 1 >Good Thru 6/26 ADMIN 1ST R ATO R'S ' Baker said, when toe fact is Mi W for that the life is very attractive N»w Roger to many kids, the music, the dress, even the drugs are ro- PUBLIC AUCTldN SALE mantic In a sense. The re- FORGET Tho undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Dr. Georga S. Gardner, Deceatcd, will tell at emits, of course, include the QUALITY at a LOW PRICE non-political, but their very PAINTING Public Auction all Real and Perspnaly Property belonging to the Decedent on the premitei at: exposure to the counter cul- ture nets up a political condi- tion where they can be re» WHITE YOUR HOUSE cruited to political activities. ALUMINUM Caff us for "Membership, in the New FREE ESTIMATE I^ftU kind of a spiritual affi- COMBINATION liation more than anything eke, sort of like Protestant- White Seamless ism in the sense that you can WINDOWS Heavy Gouge (.032) be anything from a Primitive Baptist to a High Episcopa- $ ALUMINUM lian," Dr. Baker remarked. 6for 96 GUTTER AFS Students INSTALLED & THE LATEST IN • TRIPLE TRACK «CAN BE CLEANED FROM INSIDE ALUMINUM Have Tar«*weIP • FULLY. WEATHERSTRIPFED • 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE SIDING MIDDLETOWN - The INCLUDING ALUMINUM American Field Service Club mtiwtummsaviamnomiii SHAKE SHINGLES and Adult Chapter of Middle- town Township High School 1/3 off Bath Acces. AMT. SALE 3 WfclM held a farewell picnic in 2ivocado Holmdel Park for area AFS STANDING TOWEL RACKS 1 blui students and for Leslie Ofau- 2 vtllow 18.98 sen, high school Junior, who will spend the summer in Fin- STANDING TOWEL TREE 13.98 . ' Spring Lake Heights Hospital land in the Americans Abroad Program of AFS International 32 Scholarships. VANITY STOOL w/cushion ,• 19.98 Highway 71 (H Street), Spring Lake Heights, New Jersey Foreign students attending 1 avocado 98 East Side of Highway 71, Between Pitney Drive and Wall Road were Stefania Farnetli, Italy, t whiw now at Rumson-Fair Haven DOUBLE WALL SHELF 1S.9S 10 Regional High School; Lau- rence Kocher, France, at Red 2t>lu« .66 10:00 A.M. - SATURDAY, JUNE 26 - 10:00 A.M. WASTE BASKET 1 pink Bank High School; Hiroto Isu- 9.98 kada, Japan, and Edna Reyn- 6 *hit* !98 $65,000.00 - -•- INVENTORY $65,000.00 oso, Philippines, at Point SQ. KLEENEX HOLDER 2blu. 5.98 Pleasant Boro High School; PERSONAL PROPERTY: Comprising Equipment of Therapy - Diagnostic <• Laboratory - Operating- Annette Mchweikert, Ger-. Roorh - Examining and Consultation Rooms - Reception Room - Supply Room - Patients Bedrooms - Nurses many, at Neptune High UMBRELLAS Charting Station - X-Ray Room - X-Ray Dark Room - Drug Room - Reading and Storage Rooms - Supply .School; Darma Yeomans, Rooms - 5urglcal Instruments : Kitchen - Linen Closets - Office Equipment and Furnishings, Etc. Australia, and Felix Woelflin, for LAWN 8, BEACH Crank Typ« with Fringe * Cctafomie of oil Persona! Property available upon request to.the Auctioneer and enclose $1.00 which Argentina, at Walt Township High School; and Raila Lah- g Turquaita or 98 willbe credited oh purchases. All items will be sold from the catalogue in numerical order. Quality offer- LiQht Orean... 29 Ings for Doctors, Hospitals, Nursing Homes, Rest Homes, Homes for the Aged, Etc. The offerings may be tcenoja, Finland, at Shore Re- gional High School. CHAIR Push-up, Large, with Fringe viewed on date of sole starting of 8:30 A.M. All items must be removed from the premises within 72 After a year of U.S. school- 98 hours after sale, Terms: CASH. The Auctioneer will accept ''ONE WAY" checks. Yellow, gmn 98 ing and living with an Ameri- or Turquol**.... REAL ESTATE: One of the most valuable parcels of Real Estate in Monmouth County. 337' Frontage can family, the students will i An«xujitiwiolbuy 19 J Cre.nl Whit* on Hiflhway 71. 278' Frontage on Pitney Drive; 184' Frontage on Wall Road. Wouldn't be on the market leave at the end of June for a #119 BEACH UMBRELLAS two-week bus tour of another Matching | ^a?^ •WoodwAnw except to settle an Estates-add it to yours. Potentials of this choice property is unlimited. Highest bidder Chaise \^ Sturdily bt*US shall be required to pay a deposit at time of sale of $10,000.00 (cash or certified check) payable to the part of the U.S. before return- Administrator Ohd execute usual Real Estato purchase agreement. The Administrator reserves tha right ing to their native countries. 12.98 Other guests were Phyllis to reject any ond oil bid*. . Sachs from Wall Township CHARGE IT! High School, who spent a year ; By Ordw oft .THEODORE tf. PARSON?, JR.' Administrator in Japan; Vickl Livingston i0«%gfi B. G. Coats & Aisociates • Auctioneers and Appraisers School, who spent a year in " Free OeUvery 741-7500 - ^ , 45 West River Road, Rumson, N. J.. (201) '842-4033 New Zealand, and Robert Fi- con, a Middictown Township Labrecque, Parsons 4 Bassler - Attorneys (201) 842-6400 t High School graduate now at- 3 2 BROAD ST.,,.;, RED BANK tending H«Un Collegt, who Dtllv*n* *im*1 S-BS30 ***> iut W. ** # $Mk- I 188 East Bergen Ploce, Red Bonk, J4ew Jersey ' spent a summer in Austria. Bed BwkMkMletowmN. J, Thursday, Jum 24.1971 Why M the sFtfsS About Lead PoisoBin constipation. Anemia begins a lem preventable by suitable sense by the individual. Nei- Dr. PA wfll be lappy by keeping lead out of the tber will emotional journal- uwrer qtestiew w medical- Daily Rccbtar, Ml bit later and, finally, frank' mouths of small children. techniques of child rearing signs of damage to the brain Paint Off Walls and discipline. ism. (objects. Lcttm may be a* SL,BedBa*tpt1. and nerves begin to show. Most lead poisoning is in HERE'S TO Poisonous lead is not thrust Then the patient shows children from ages 1 to 3. into the mouth of an innocent much change in personality, These are children who are HEALTH child; it is actively seized by sometimes going from alert, beginning to get around by the child who is seeking food Bj TOWN J. POLK, M.D. bright and cheerful, to themselves and can get into or attention. Basically, the drowsy, dull and very irri- trouble. The trouble they get problem of lead poisoning is table. Difficulties in standing no less an authority than Jack one of teaching the child not Why all the fuss about lead into with lead begins when to eat lead. "" " r and moving about are seen, they discover they can eat the Newfield, an editor of the Vil- I For years, it has been too, as tie brain and nerves paint off the walls, their toys lage Voice. That column lam- This is exactly like teaching known that people who eat suffer more damage. and even their cribs. ented the fact that although a child not to take aspirin or lead absorb a small amount of If the eating of lead contin- The usual source of the lead Congress passed the Act, no any other drug without super- ft. If they continue to eat lead, ues, the patient goes on to which causes poisoning is wall funds have been set aside to vision, and not to drink kero- the metal accumulates in the convulsions and coma, finally paint which contains lead. enforce this law. Perhaps, in sene or rat poison. body to the point where symp- dying with severe brain dam- Prevention of lead poisoning this case, the oversight is not For small children, educa- toms of lead poisoning occur. age. All of this is reversible at is a matter of keeping small important. tion and discipline can solve § These symptoms include at any time if the person stops children from getting leaded Passing laws and spending the problem. But no-federal- drowsiness, vomiting and eating lead. It is all prevented paints into their mouths. money do not solve public commission or. law can pro- There is nothing new about health problems. The history vide this type of protection for. all this. Thre are laws which of public health is fun of ex- every child. prohibit the sale of paints amples of well intentioned Parents' Job which contain lead for use in legislation and spending No federal law can teach REMODELING cribs, toys and the like. -But which did not solve large parental responsibility. We there is still much lead paint scale medical problems. have laws about fireworks, on walls, mostly in older Legislation has not reduced but every year on the Fourth SALE! homes and especially in the the auto accident toll. In- of July, lives are lost in ex- ghettos. So lead poisoning is fectious diseases were not plosions. Improper use of MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS STILL GOING ON. another health hazard pecu- stopped by quarantine laws , matches and fires cause still PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 24TH THRU JUNE 3DTH. liar to underprivileged chil- and have only been partly di- more injury and death. dren. minished by large scale Yet nobody argues that First Merchants Pays TtCMOVE Health hazards make great spending programs. Venereal there should be federal laws LOOKING ON copy. So as expected, the diseases and tuberculosis con- and funds for the supervision FMtTooGortWlut? Tartl* Tma CcMucHi Skim problem of lead poisoning has tinue to show resurgence as of matches. There will never made its way from medical soon as our health-guard is be enough public funds to pro- and public health' channels to down. So we have no reason vide 100 per cent protection the general public by way of to believe that lead poisoning against every health hazard the press. can be eliminated by laws or for every American. An Opinion funds. But strengthening family The opinion page of the Discipline ties to provide teaching and New York Times of June 16 Lead poisoning is a socio- supervision for small children carried an emotional appeal economic problem no differ- can be a big step. Legislation for government funds to im- ent from poisoning with as- and funding will not solve pirin or other common house- problems which are depend- THELETTERMEN plement the new Lead Paint Poisoning Prevention Act by hold substances. It is a prob- ent on the use of common INTEREST Feelings ON REGULAR ommitteeBacks Chief, PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest compounded and paid quarterly • from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. S25 minimum ' oesn't Always Agree balance must bs maintained. .- MIDDLETOWN-Thrrinr rjTdufW _ Thre» torte. d that Chie:.. . f McCarth" . y wanted to*•— know' why, if drug Township Committeemen did not speak for the com- abuse is prevalent in township may not always agree with mittee, but for himself. schools as the chief main- their police chief, but they're "But we would not have the tains, the police "don't go in j behind him 100 per cent. chief muzzled. I stand behind there and clean it up." Chief Thomas'J. Magin, unsuc- the-chief," the mayor de- McCarthy stated his officers cessful contender for the clared. have done an excellent job in Democratic nomination for "Then what is your opinion cleaning up* narcotics offen- Township Committee in the of the meeting with the young- ders in the township outside primary election, scored the sters and their parents?" Mr. the schools. governing body "for allegedly Magin asked. allowing Police Chief Joseph "We've been complimented 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES "I think we came up with on the job we've done by the •M. McCarthy to speak for concrete gains," the mayor Head Office: 601 Mattiton Ave., Asbury Park . them. Federal Bureau of Dangerous replied. He did not elaborate. Drugs," he said. "But we're Asbury Park • North Asbury • Wast Asbury • Avon Mr. Magin referred to a sto- Committeeman Joseph M. Brielle • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Fair Haven • Holmdel , ry in last Friday's edition df not getting cooperation from Malavet, chairman of the po- the schools-not even with two Manalapan a Manasquan t Millstone a Monmoutb Shopping Canter The Register in which the lice committee said he thinks police officers on the Boar'd of chief was quoted as saying a the meeting was "construe- Education. I don't have the Neptune a Red Bank • Upper Freehold meeting between a group of tive." Member: Federal Reserve System/federal Oeposif fnsurance Corp. township youths and their par- authority to go into the "I think the young people schools and clean it up. I wish ents on the one hand and the I did," he added. tEON RUSSELL chief, the Township Com- expressed their feelings, and LEON RUSSELL « THE SHELTER PEOPLE mittee and other township of- we tried to express ours and AND ficials on the other, didn't do those of the police to them," much good. Mr. Malavet said. "But the niSHBIR PEOPLE The meeting followed ap- chief does have the right to pearance of the youths at the express his opinion; we can't LP last Township.Committee deny it to him or to any other meeting, when they protested official," he added. This summer lord's quiet alleged harassment by the po- Committeeman Edward P. lice. Makely stated that "it is. our "Is it the policy of the- duty to listen to all people, Township Committee to allow young or old. The time we ETD comes equipped with a public servant to pose as don't do that is when this HARMONY HOUSE spokesman.for the com- township-and the whole mittee?" Mr. Magin de- world-is in trouble," he com- TOMS RIVER EATONTOWN , MIDDLETOWN manded last night mented. ffwfc n (Stop tif ftaxa} toft 15 **rt* 35 His question brought a Answering comments by Wa reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible (or typographical errors. sharp response from Mayor William J. Doyle of 245 Forest •351CIDV8 Harold H. Foulks, who re- Ave., East Keansburg, who • po^steering TUES. JUNE 22nd THRU SAT. JUNE 26th •povwrlitnitdiscbi'akes Introducing New Imperial ...and still is priced $1581ess PORTRAIT than (lewolet Caprice. c 8x1O Plus Stt Hindllng And 99 Delivery Your child's portrait made with Eastman "PRO- FESSIONAL" Ektacolor Film and materials and our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background as- sures you full color fidelity and breathtaking realism never before possible. You must see this value to believe it! • NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS ,.•* EXTRA PRINTS AVAI1AB1E AT REASONABLE

LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY • AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS *Cdap*fiton butd on mutuficturct*' • GROUPS TAKEN AT 99* EACH ADDITIONAL MtuatiM rkill print* forIOWM I prlcwl CHILD mxM*, coBpuiMy .qutpMd. NeJthw prlc. FORD ___ IncJudW vtay! net orwMtt tMnull llrw, a CHOICE OF POSES. ptotumd fbum ttor *» aura-eM epUoiw. Ford gives ycu Better fcteaa

Phone 67M800 'WJ?r'~'A 'H-f'-.&Z-'-" - ''• '*^^*'HtMfri*$jtijfop^ii§ SEAES, IOEMICK AND OO. SHOP AT SEAES AND SAVE 90 MONMOUTH STREET S»lW« •'Society h8l Bfetft giving { - "Udral suasion hats its lapidated property, notiretur- 'U'g basin IttRMCn is the roariiht hail QtttbtiiMfe fftdt- limitations,.. beeause asking jwly, tree, too npnyof U5 Imposition bt Bflttttt charges nable containers and even air- precious resources foF too BUsiAegsmsn to bear the brunt planes which cause excessive trt the ttdst gMefal «nse- d;f thfe iask on a voluntary 1 long It is not as scandalous the ta#tt}oH «f fictiviUes that „,, he cp«fen4s tm th$ noise arid all pollution. basiS is a request td do the int- "The taxation approach to ft sounds to dedldfi that «y- cpjttribute |o WVironmental uilial kpprtiaeheB to' con- ppsslttle ... The firm must htahasMpgW/'ayi problems and rmpitsion of trolling poilutton "ate, by the protection of the environ' lltllnU. J^aUfflei » Undertake iq spend the stock- ment," flaumol adds, "also Utl!BnUiaUt¥ Holder's money in a way the has the Virtue of longevity.., stockholder has not author- PtofeSSdt BlUHttl Is chair- The economist points out ' I AftNty Because it Is automatic, be- economist points out tted artd it requires ilianage- cause it is seif-enforcing, it tftat there is nothing new in are fh meijt td put it) enterprise at a whtti to etWirihmsttUl v>M still be effective five, 10 -his idea. Some theorists had- levBfe" coriij)ettUV6 4is- and 20 years after it Was Wigfcesteti similar plans at lonuflad In Var$6tt8(>f»- advantage." ftjf aecoraing to B« enacted when public interest ' car of Gov. WmmT• lent as farrack as 19)1 and a Gdvertmimt in the subject has waned." nd olhfer state officials. $U|>le of specific processes si - ftetying bn geVerhWeht In lit Weftttt nufth annual Have already befttt introduced Expenditures to dd the job is Although Baumoi's argu- asking the impassible also. ments are perauaBive, key of- "Thelact^ that Waste tr^t- ficials in the Cahill adminis- ment plants art generally ln- tfatjon are not yet convinced. adeflilatc bfilord thfey aire Richard J. Sullivan, for one, completed, and sometimes the commissioner of the state even before they are planned" Department qf Environmental Because of the massive Protection, is Skeptical, growth rate in "the flow, of He questions whether the OVIR 125,000 YARDS taxation approach might sim- fers from ply be construed by indUBtry • vMtetydt: fobbms," For as "a UcenBB to pollute." flxamtete, landlords Illegally FirrriB would pay the higher SLIFtO% Kit f)se incinerators and pay lines taxes, pass on the higher cost "because it is fat cheaper td to the consumer ana go right fiay the fines than to under- on destroying the environ- IMC API in take alternative jne«(nir«js for ment. waste OlBpDsal." Bttvirdnmeat However, Baumol*6 thesis depjSnds on pblicirtg Which is that companies which pay "offers all sttrts of tetttpta* the higher tax and raise their ULITIDRIALS! Uoiti antt leads in too many prices Would be placed in an caste to outright corruption." Unfavorable position with Enforcement also lags When their competitors and there- }>uWic attention becomes fo- fore would find it economic- tusjsa on ntnet problems. ally advantageous to convert over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! AB alt altereaUVf epproach, to non-polluting products. Baumol fecommenas that the Baumol says thai; society '•prlcfe syttem" be appUed to for too long has been giving Society's retourttes just as it away its natural resources for over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! is applied to nWh-tnade goods nothing - by failing to put the right price on air, water and p (space. soeiuty's "Jresh air, its ' "The real scandal," he Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! Clean rirere, iu goofl neigh> Raid, "lies in setting that price Keansburg-M/Wfetown. pyt bortmodB are rcsourcea that bt zero or at some token level can bo usftd up in the prodlic-' that invites us aU to destroy And Even at these Tremendous Savings f Ymt in The Qwmr $ s*$t Shopping Center Plan Our Workroom Will Ouilom Make Your «%mi When It's titw far • new opr con* to th(e Stalls in Long Branch DRAPERIES »2°! cpmmunitybank to irttrfte th* HnMplrq;. LOW BRANCH - A EfiDp- at a fliBOQ annual salary and Wa will arrange for you to have th& cash mng center plan by Rivers Herbert H. Smith Associates, LINED OR UHLINED .., DRAW DRAPERIES MOLUDED BEFDfiE you 'trak* ee as by the city Plannins Board planning consultant to the dealer and put you In the position of a until more specifics ere In- board at $0,090 ppr year. CASH> BUVER. Auto financingMe tie cluded in the plot plan and the If You READY-MADE DEPT. attorney* resolve legal issues J- business with us and you are assured of "in laymen's terms." $m It prompt courteous service at any of our The piantiEfl complex would full service banking offices. Be developed by Henry J. 8b^« 48-INCH neen, West Long Branch may. CURTAINS Payments arranged te suit your Income. or, and Vf. B. Ed Kiely, a Fair Up to 3 years to repay. Life insurance Haven councilman. The Pleasure 6ay Shopping SLIPCOVER Included If you like. Center would be located at At- Rs9.Te3.98 lantic Ave. and Liberty St. & DRAPERY |99 itgtMUBh to S*rv*Yw» Small Eimgh to torn Ydu The board also rulea the ap- plicant mult sOcDre & special use psrmit from the Zoning MATCHING VALANCES 99" Board of Adjustment for a planned gasoline station at MATERIALS KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN the site, Paulo Paone, board chair- NATIONAL y-TV BANK man, also said the corporation BEDSPREADS must gain state approval to KEANIIURfi MIDDLETOWH bulkhead the tract and fill in UNQUILTED-WASHABLE-PRINTS about 30 feet of its riverfront Jiufeh *M Ctrr Aw. area. 6. SOLIDS-TWIN SIZE . The panel approved a Herbert A. Camsoe yd. request by Rocco Raimondl to split his tract at Willow Ave. Reg. 16.98 Newman Spring* Rout Elected By S PHONE and Prospect St. into two lots. Full Sine- 6.98~ Re«. 19.98 BELFORD it also sanctioned % land PORTMOUMOUTH (All offittt) split of a Hollywood Ave. Lions Club FULLY QUILTED 787-0100 tract by Barry M. and Charles RED BANK - Herbert A. Regularr foof yard2.9s3 Yrfof ful. l THROW STYLE Winltoff. Carusoe of 458 Sycamore bolts including vat dyed William P. Throckmorton. Ave., Shrewsbury, an accoun- prints, woven solids and [UUSIZE QUEEN SIZE OUAt SIZE ptaids, and jexquards. was renamed board attorney tant with offices at 65 Broad IJ98 1698 1998 St., here, was elected presi- DIQ.24,«8 RID. 32.6* AtQ.3D.et dent of the Red Bank Lions Club at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Mr. Carusoe, a registered municipal accountant, serves the boroughs of Red Bank, Eatontown, Atlantic High- \ SOFA & CHAIR lands and Highlands. During his It years of ser- i ^(4 CUSHIONS) vice to the club, he was vice .president for three years, a • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS 50 director for one year, and • OYERIOCKED SEAMS 109Complex served as lion tamer, and tall twister. lie also has served |>s 2Q0 Different Materials T» Chopse Frprn Reg. 159.50 chairman of the club welfare, major activity, program and special events committees, ahd as a member of the fi- SORRY. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES nance, publicity ahd sight con- servation committees. He suc- For SHOP-AT-HOME Service Call 741-6080 ceetefcr. AUetv B»TJsndall of MCORATOR Shrewsbury, /who- served trie p^st year. The other officers elected THROW The really were Walter J. O'Neill, first RARE SCOTCH vice president; Harry I. PILLOWS Greenwood, (second vice presi- that earned Its dent; Edward G. Strohme- g 'reputation... nger, third vice president; Frank W. E. Crawford, secre- 2.98 tary; Holbrook L. Smith, as- 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK liirtftfiwtsVy; Gwh& B- Crow,ell, treasurer; James F. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Elliott, lion tamer; Calvin T. . Luzlo, Eric Oemmer, Karol K. Dtrylak, 2138 Rt. 9 «-JJ!l?iB2 George Kiernan, Robert Fer- The graduates received James D'Heron,1 Suzanne C. Diamandis, Frank W. DlUberto. Gregory A. Dili- 36iM>288 671-4182 riole and Harry Wilson, mem- their diplomas from Donald gosz, and Michael J. Doyle. bers of the entertainment Save Money By Making Earfy Nash of Colts Neck, Robert A. Michael P. orippe, Margaret Dugan, committee. Susan edelstein, Richard A. Edler, Lois - Arranoem'ents ForYouf _ Brachat, of Englishtown, A. Edwards. William H. Edwards Jr., A cake sale will be chaired Joan C. Eilenberger,Margaret Enrico, • SEWER CONNECTIONS Frank J. Steinitz of Manala- Douglas J. EspcsHo, Barbara A. Forr, by Mrs. Samuel Cintron. Patricia A. Farrell. Alene B. Fine, Jay pan, and John P. Tergis, here. N. Flnkel, Gerl E. Flnktlsteln, Frank Master Humbm • Work and Price Guomntetd Flsclwr. Morllyft s. Flax, Carol A. For- Assistant principals Robert man, Susonne R. Fortimalo, Eve C. Fox, Prince Set to Ski Thomas D. Franz, Richard V. Gann, 75 Frostick Jr. and Robert F. Calvin Gary* Joyce A. Gawley, Joe Gel-> LONDON (AP) - Prince Breuche also participated in somlne, Mike Gelaomlne, Geroldlne B., Per Ft. - Full Pric« ' Geffen, John E. Gerow Jr., Donald J.' Charles, heir to the British the ceremony. ( . Getfa, Debra M. Goodman, Donna Gor- . man, Alan L.'Gottstftln, Bryant N. GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE throne, will spend part of his William Starsinic directed Gould. Mlchele H. Gould. Arthur J. summer waterskiing behind a (Relgittr Staff Photo) the Marlboro High School Graham, and Laurel S. Granger. SUMMER FUN AHEAD — Members of community organizations support- Susan U Grant, Joseph G. Grlnkevlch, speedboat presented to him Choir and Band in "Battle Jeffrey H. Gruger, Patrick C. Guo- ing Red Bank summer basketball program go over plans for games to be dagno, Philip Guerra Theresa A/I. Gya- by the people of the Cant* Hymn of. the Republic." llelmlnl, Jeffrey G.Haese, Anne O. held in Memorial Park. From left ore William J. Harris, grand exalted Hamilton, George R. Hansen, Roy A.. bean island of Barbados, a William Shoppel conducted Harper, James J. Hayes, Edward J. leader of Elks Bates Lodge 220; Alfred A. Gatta, director of the Red Bank Henahbn, Richard H. Herald. Bobby L. Buckingham Palace spokes- the band in the processional Holmes, Modlon S. Hoetller, Richard R. man said. Parks and Recreation Department; Hosie Scott, youth director of the Hornsby, Jacqueline A. Howell, Stella and recessional. J, Hotter. John K. Hulsebos. Kevin B. Community YMCA, and Harold J. Trahman, grand exalted ruler. Elks -Hye. Joyce C. Isenegger, Rose A. Jab- The Rev. James Connell of lonskl, Robert Jenkins, George D. Jen- Lodge 233. Community Center also plays active part in organizing activity Jdnson, Nancy E. Johnson, Norman C.- St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Johnson, Rosle M. Johnson, Cheryl !_ for youngsters. Jollne, Stephen M. Joseph, Karen L. here, gave the invocation, and Kaiser, Nancy J. Komlnskl, Linda S. the Rev. Cecil Simmons of Kellch, Mary J. Kelly, Edward M. Ke- vins, Edward A. Keyser, Jamie M. Kiel- Mt. Airy Church in James- man, Frank C. Knoptel, Daniel M. Knlf- T . • r* j International feh, Donald M. Knltlen Jr., Jodie L. burg, the benediction. Knle, Joseph W. Kohrmon, and Eugene The names of the graduates P. Krupa. ' ' Susan M. Kurowsky, Deborah Kusch- s unlock that door are: Ick, Claudia Lammers, Christine A. Licensing Lode Unit Admits Lanzaro, Richard M. LaRosa, Patricia Nicholas J. Acclsano, Martin J. Al- A. Lawrence, Pam A. Layton, Jeffrey. to a new home together. The tim- fcen, Dorothy Alnsworth. Jeff Alexan- Charles Lcld, Michael A. Lewis, Stew- der. William M. Alexandersen, John F. ; ord A. Llebman, Undo S. Lionetil, Sara Kenneth Alllano, Adalet Alpav1, Raymond C. An- A. lotland, Virginia L. Loosen, Martin ipg is perfect ... Come in and ttonen, Jan E. Applegate, Salpl Asia- J. Lowsky, Linda L. Ludvick, Richard OK'd in Keyport K.L.L. Walker, WaikeJr. of Shrewsburyr , nlan. Ulus Atasoy, Lynn G. Atkins. Do- G. Lull, Clowton H. Lynn, Gerllyn Y. KEYPORT - An ordinance ceeded its borrowing power." w vld C. Attner, Peggy A. Austin. Martin McCloud, Daniel J. McCormlck, Larry let's discuss your home financing president of Walker & Walker, • . S.^w«bocn» Tony Baldasorl. llyse B. McCue, Jane McDonald, Marilynn O. designed to regulate licensing He mentioned that tax col- -McGantlln. Eugene R. McGralh, Ann B. Realtors, with offices here, McGuIre,' Phyllis Mclntosh, Dru-Anne needs. We're here to help get of peddlers and canvassers lections fell off by almost two McLone, Diane C. McNulty, Thomas E. within borough limits and pro- per cent last year making it and in Holmdel, has been ad- Foodarama's McNhmara, Steven A. McNeil, Maureen Mock, Peter T. Madsen, Andrew Joseph your plans moving for the house viding penalties for violation necessary-to appropriate a mitted to membership in the TT * TT Modzin. Caterlna M. Moncinl, Joyce A. International Real Estate Martutartus, and Elizabeth J. Marshall. has "been adopted by larger reserve for uncollected FREEHOLD - Foodarama you've always wanted. Borough Council. taxes in the borough' budget Federation through its Ameri- Jeffrey R. Marbach, Earl G. Mot- can Chapter, an affiliate of Supermarkets, Inc. (ASE) thews, Linda A. Mottoj, Linda C. Mou- The ordinance will provide than what had been originally nsell, Mlchele N. Mourlello. Deborah G. the National Association of today reported record oper- V. Mayerskl, Esther Mayfleld, Kathleen for a $100 licensing fee for anticipated. E. Mehm, Douglas A. Mendlnl, Charles FENCING? Real Estate Boards, it was ating results for the fiscal 26 S. Molnar Jr., tharles W. Moore, Joon 'door-to-door salesmen with an Council unanimously ap- A. Moore, Nancy Moore, Robert F. Mu-. Buy Now... Take Advantage announced by Jack Justice, weeks and 13 weeks ended npz, Brian w. Murphy. James J. Mur- • PHONE extra $15 charge for each ad- proved the renewal of 10 alco- May 2,1971. . phy, Jean Narunsky, Patricia A. Nou- president, of Miami Beach. phfon, Frederick Nlemonn, Marlorle E. ditional canvasser. hol retail consumption licens- For the 26 weeks, sales at Norkui, Joseph C. Palmer, Virginia A. The organization lists Pasettl, Michelle PassCIf, Dora Patrick* •:.;:•—: of - WARDS Councilman Donald H. Red- es, five club licenses, and one $158,175,928 rose 6.6 per cent Diana M. Patterson, Teresa B. Per- package store license. among its objectives the pro- kowskl. Sylvia Pinto, Kathleen A. mond was the lone dissenter. from ?148,449,564 reported a Prlnzl, Howard Pritchett, Sheila L. Ro- Our Low Mortgage Rates A bond anticipation note in motion of high professional ger, Leslie S. Ralken, Mary E. Ramlrei. • Get lower prices An ordinance authorizing year ago. Net income in- Canton T. Reed Jr., Jock Relchtl, Ver- • large selections the sale of a borough-owned the amount Of $22,000 for the standards and good relations non E. Reid, Pamela A. Rlchdole, among individuals engaged in creased 11.2 per cent to James R. Richardson. Sandra R. Rld- • finest materials tract adjacent to Keyport purchase of borough equip- dell, Diane Rlgglo. Nancy E. Rlmalo- real estate in all nations and $1,339,218 or 87 cents per ver, David C. Robblns, and Marie Rod- • free estimates .Hook and Ladder Fire Co. ment was authorized. The rlqiiez. the encouragement of the pri- share from $1,249,174 or 78 • Added home value was introduced. It will be note is payable to the Mon- cents per share for the com- Qualette J. Rogers, Brenda J. Rogers, MAINSTAY: vate ownership of real proper- Robert C. Rogalskl, Cindy W. Roland, heard publicly July 13. mouth County National Bank parable period of 1970. Charles J. Romano Jr., JoAllyn E. FEDERAL SAVINGS at the annual interest rate of ty and understanding of its ob- Rome, Nancy Roseman, Joanne Rulsl, 542-2150 Borough auditor Jasper Operations continued at an Vincent J. Ruppel, James M. Ryan, [fi INSURED' 4.5 per cent. ligations. Diane E. Rydel, Victoria Sobodo, step-' ' and Johnson reported in his an- . accelerated pace into the sec- hen J. Salerno, Joan A. Savage, Donna The International Real Es- J. Saylor, Kenneth Scorano, Joan A. LOANASSOCUTION nual audit of borough books ond quarter. Net income for Schonck, Danny D. Schlck, Otla Schmidt tate Federation was formed Jr., Elizabeth T. Schoch, Debra R. that the borough "is within its 3 Rated the 13 weeks ended May 2, Schoenholt. Denlse Schrelber, Elliott '36 MONMOUTiH ST., RED BANIC legal debt and has not ex- more than 20 years ago, and • Schultz, Susan H. Schwelier, Noncy A; today has members in most of '1971 rose 16.6 per cent to a Schwartz, Celestlne A. Seldel, Jeonetlt As Outstanding Setteducato. Marcella Setteducato, the developed Free World record 4724,768 or 45 cents per. Elizabeth A..Show, Robert T, Shea, FT. MONMOUTH - The countries.. share from %621,692 or 39 cents Army Electronics Command ' Members of the chapter • per share for the correspond- Management Systems and 1 through their participation in ing period in 1970. Sales ad- Data Automation-Directorate the annual congress, develop vanced 8.2 per cent in the sec- presented outstanding per- international friendships and ond quarter to $80,967,664 formance ratings to Edward valuable business contacts from $74,846,320 a year ago. Vollmer, Toms River; Mrs. with colleagues in other coun- Joseph J. Saker, Food- Nancy Maldne, Oceanport, tries, and exchange ideas on arama's board chairman and and Bernard Reusch, Free- business methods and tech- president, said the present hold. Mrs. Emily Nyack, Red niques. schedule calls for the opening Bank, received a 10-year Civil Mr. Walker is serving as of four new stores in this fis- Service certificate at the president of the New Jersey cal year. same ceremony. . Association of Realtor! Foodarama operates a REAP SUPER SALE SAVINGS " Drag Addiction Problem? Boards, and is a director in chain of supermarkets in New Call 988-8333 For Help Day or the National Association of Jersey, New York, Con- Night. Real Estate Boards. necticut and Pennsylvania. COME EARLY FOR THE PICK SUMMER

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ADDRESS. JHtrtdt PWn*. r 1 W«L and M.fti3O if, pm. , criY WnWifiWCWS Mon., TuMk, Thurs. tmd 8M. 8:30 mjm. - 8:30 p.m. «TATE__ -ZIP- 18 PlanBertolet « smA*ate k** um to Television Today Ver, h» taen l»JKd to ft* Family Reunion dean's Btt ttr the spring IW> DAY** MOVIES MlDDLETOWN - The Mill mester at the OMverlttS « Snnual reunion picnic and Tennessee at ChatttM«|& business meeting of the Ber- totet Family will be SatuttlBy W tt the OMiel Boone Home- stead, southeast ot Reading, "Cpfrt« WtM W Pa., according to Raymond R. Bertolette 3rd of 21 David EVENING Court, president of the Bet- MiU*tla*trM>i*ti with tolet Family Association and editor of the family news- WANDBAOOY (C) letter. WAYS OF WOMEN" r y i tririp la Brtntoitoin tte ttMfia. (R) The family traces Its line- tftCIAL «C) Hatty Ktnttt FvivtO. tk> age to Pepin the Short, King of the Franks. SfiOAT JUNCTION (C) Officer Ed Weilt, nmHe* ««wr Invited to the picnic are all i tt Ms RUM* ttUt. lit) descendants of Jean Bertolet, allied families and other branches of the. Bertholet OSPEOAU family. . "ContljicHt*] a O TH» UmfrUur betUi" (B SOUL (C) ••Lctla IflMtu" crew wien "Twelve Houm Is. tlft" a»MI Hitting Jenn Brookdale Community College. Gsbin. AntMiellt tiual«. A bmtotoMoT Ms didscd In hwveo. U l MICKEY FJWs HAW TIMS hOUR(C> earth andprov. Mt fcrft. «<*'''A<1* «**•*•. Fomat tucker 8 THE MERV sklFRN SHOW (C) I AUAS SMITH AND JON6S (C) 8 THI TONteMt SHOW (C) A Ugity of ChtrllB O-ttouri*." A VMt Is t IHM4 nu.rt: Um»oa txt "'*•" ...BECAME • OTMElhWMOVIE ^JTJSf&SVa SSKt mi""""'. "* ** ••Corrittor. at Blood* (1H3) MarrlaC Bettt KUIoff. COLOR • MARITAL 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) Betta St. «dl«, A dedicated WMWft iwSfit U^ Arts Center Gives ftJLRLrt h Bill Ryan FATHER KNOWS tlST getheriieaa" DICK CAVtTT SHOW (C) O> NEW JERSEY SPEAKS (C) •Jsmut and Ctmoratilp" |R) 8 LANCER (C) 12:30 tt THE WESTERNERS PERSONS UNDER 21 A giri« budding rorttSce wllh Johnny I> Jeopai- n «ttd when He hu 16 betray her oanfidaiSiir NOT ADMITTED. U JHKI! (C) Bock Stage View Wtor to iree 6»tt from 1*11, JR> ™ " ' OTHE O'CLOCK MOVIE daufthtir. (R) 2:30 and sound equioment. Often, music blares, rehearsal was a great treat in itself. drowning out shouted instructions. Under this Appreciates Idea "organised confute" with no one getting in "TIN anybody's way, preparations for that night's Referring to the center's decision to allow RILUNGTON At the Movies "curtain" are completed. the public to attend rehearsals, Mr. Ailey said, PLACE" World Opens "It's a fantastic Idea, Everything which in' RED BANK • NEPTUNE EAST BRUNSWICK Yesterday afternoon, with the cooperation volves people in the working of the arts is hnlgbtlslailieiWght TURNPIKE- of Brookdale Community College and the Gar- great It makes people understand and also de- p Plat* 1:00) I'M) 1M Ettap»7r«M lh» PkMtl ot Iht AtMt den State Arts Center, this strange world of rfc- III- velops an intelligent audience." f$ Hcsrsals was opened to the general public tor oieon r.iti »!IS; ftton NEPTUNE CITY Mr, Shoppell also agreed, "Whatever they THE BOSTON OUTDOOR- the ftrst time to the center's history, AtONTOWN can do to promote interest in the arts in the y's Boby Approximately ISO persons watched the community is excellent. We hope that the arts STRAMGLER &BJwss&wss&assita t Alvin Alley American Dance Theater dancers PERTHAMBOY center will continue this policy." prepare for last night's opening performance Dean Clinton C. Crocker of BCC's depart- Ltm :10;TnnGflltl.i(l LAKEWOOD AMBOVS DRIVE-IN- . of their summer tour. ment of community affairs, beamed, "It was A > FREEHOLD Liv» Story liifi li.-ili Tt» 8l»fB» Alvin Ailey, prime mover behind "this ex- great success, even though we had to Cancel traordinary group" and Its choreographer, urn flit Plonil oi Ihi Aee> MENLOPARK some bus trips because of a change in rehear- hovered around the stage at all times, watch- sal time." ,; MALL II- BRICK JWttt sti 1iM ii»i i:«tl ing his dancers, stopping a routine, having A Unfortunately for the audience, also can- f STORY*' A8BUIIY PAiUC .movement repeated. The audience Vas enth- celled Was a scheduled tour ot the "back ammunimtm ralled. stage" area. However, thanks to Mr. Crocker, MALL CINEMA- Fort Soldier •TRUE GRIT' ' Thlnftt el Lll* i-.tti 10:011; Sum- Llttlt p\3 Man 7:00;»:» "Watching this rehearsal was a great Mr. Ailey gathered the audience around and : mtrtrw 1:50 LAIRELTON thrill," said Mrs, Maureen Deakin of Atlantic chatted with them about tae group's work, and Is Killed Highlands, a dance teacher. "They are truly sityal HWMW »:9S! l:Mi Monle inspiring," she added, Develops Interests The same feelings were repeated time and Jake Hamilton, the center's stage direc- In Crash. NOW SHOWING >. Liriri Ira (Son 2:00! 7:10; 9:S0 TOMS RIVER again among the watchers, who often sat tor, also agreed that "depending upon the LITTLE SILVER-Miss (Wayfair f '< SAVttY* CdMMUNITY- through the necessary pauses in the rehearsal. show, it is a good Idea to let the public watch RODDY MtDOWAU OlMnMSMntr7:tS;9:Xt Pamela A. Edwards, 18, of 44 "I think they are a truly thrilling group to /: woyi et W6MW >:3ti 9:00 rehearsals. It develops more interest." KIM HUNTER DOVEH- Blossom Cove Road, Middle- work with, their dancing takes your breath ' Concluding his chat With his audience, Mr. it i FARM1NGDALE town, has been charged with ANDROMtDA «; COIOSSUJ away, there's no doubt about that at all," said Ailey said, "I choreograph to communicate "ESCAPE TjHlVE-IN— Causing death by. auto end is •! 11:« . u»» Story r.OO William Shoppell. with the audience and with the dancers, and STRAIN" and Big Holsey 10: scheduled to appear in court Chorale Assists they all Despond, completely." From the July 8. ISLAND HEIGHTS Mr. Shoppell, chairman of the department He cited examples of the reception the PLANET For youc ENTERTAINMENT V DRIV^ Police Chief John Foster of music at freehold Regional High School group received in Hamburg, Germany, and in. Circle. Plw» of Wod said Miss Edwards was driv- of the District, is head of the Shoppell Chorale* made Australia, in London, Paris, and New York, T«p775«tl) LtvtMy Wlfe ing south on Oceanport Ave. f<* your ENJOYMENT up of 16 area residents, which was asked to ac- The group was the first American contempo- APES" NORTH OF RED BANK and had three servicemen company the dancers to "Revelations," a bal« rary dance group to appear In the U.S.S.R. "ESCAPfFROM from ft. Monmouth as pas- let to be performed nightly during the group's Our tnusic," he said, "is jfrstZi blues and , For your PLEASURE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sengers. The chief said Pvt. stay. spirituals, and our dancing is Often classical, FREEHOLD MAL THE PLANET Robert Stumph, 19, of G Com- I ATLANTIC- ^ This ability "to take your breath.away" often ecstatic, dramatic and Vital." OF THE APES" Vqnlihlfts Point 7:N. W:M; Butch Cat- pany of the School Brigade became all apparent when Miss Judith Jami- The 19 member group, which has just was "clowning around and son, one of the main dancers, performed her completed a season in New York, starts its , * MlDDLETOWN MtM Piano hanging out the right rear solo, "Cry," a ballet dedicated to all black summer tour With^ttie arts center. From here« TOWN- window of the car." HMIW I. mm mum s< great many of his ment. tailed, salary account, detailed works, ably transfers the vig- And then we come to Beuuly Contest accounts payable and all or and strength of the Ameri- "Choral Dances" which hap* BODMAN PARK IN MIDDUTOWN records used in arriving at the can spiritual to his dancers. pens to be this reviewer's fa- Tomorrow Morning |WV TMINAVIWNK RIV6R ROAD) 1171 budget. He is a master of the tableau vorite. The dances, six in all, \ Hm. THRU tHUkS.< 11 P.M. - HI tnd SAT.: NUDtfltt SHOW ADmtimbofttw the association will not be and uses it, even with individ- are from the opera, "«io- ABBURY PARK - Eleven tod brt»vmma's able to inspect work sheets ual dancers, more to reinforce riana," by Benjamin Britten. girls who were nominated by Adult*: »l.pO (»n-Inclu.W9) fdife^4W fellow employes will compete made part of the officia MBTrmng ecniw TWHWI R,^ihm.nfifcy«Wrf/«f«wnw lic record. Kent and CHVe Thompson diissicisl lines. H« dares to vention Hall tomorrow morn* ing at an outing of Mutual (1932) uncut 35inm version RAIW DAT! FOft DAYTIME EVENTS: The agreement was put on danced together superbly in present dance sequences with- record before Superior Court the tender "Fix Me, Jesus." out any music at all, then Benefit Life. Insurance Com- GREATEST HORROR MOVIE OF ALL TIME I SUNDAY, JUNE 27 Judge Andrew A. Saivest, Perhaps the most dramatic counters with others, danced pany workers. VINCfNT CANRY. N. 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PRESERVATIV• n* 1 wE GUN 189 MITAl JRAME, PERGAMENT HAZLET: JLbGAc L RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. Middletown Industry Park Plan by ED WALSH sions during the course of the "This figure is based on the lion in 1168; commercial ra- trial for years with no tak- "Wat about that old home MIDDLETOWN - Is this 2%-hour session were im- entire park being developed tables were assessed at $21.8 ers," Mr. McDowell added. on the tract? It was boot in township really a. bedroom promptu questions fielded by with |100 million in construc- million in 1909 and $22.8 mil- assists this group," he'said. Mayor Foulks stressed that 1890 and has historical vatae," community for other town's the moderator. tion," he said. lion in 1870, and that industri- Fred B. Richardson, a in seeking industry "at no another resident questioned. industrial ratables? The session included a short "Of course this will take al ratables stayed the same member of the Task Force, a time will any tax concessions "If the land is developed Ellis S. Vieser, a member talk by each Task Force time," he continued. "But both years at llmfliioo. former city councilman in be made to the developer." provisions' will be made to of the Industrial Task Force, member and a 10-mihute slide what are the alternatives?. We B.G. Tipton, Task Force Cincinnati, Ohio, said he re- Mr. Tipton said the devel- move the home intact to an- termed the township just that, ' presentation showing similar would have to have 2,000 chairman, sail the site, which called when the Ford Motor oper will not commit himself other site," the Task Force as approximately 309 resi- projects undertaken in north- homes costing $54,000 each to . may possibly be developed by Co. wanted to build a trans- as to what type of industry chairman replied. dents gathered in the high ern communities. ' gain $100 million in ratables. the Frank Briscoe Co., of mission plant in that city, and would use the park nor would The Shade Tree Commis- school last night to hear plans The site, bordered by Lau- "Based on four persons to a Newark, is ideally situated, as everyone was skeptical. he mention the names of any sion and the Conservation for a proposed industrial rel Ave. and Holland Road, family the homes could yield it is accessible to Rt. 35, the "So, a neighboring commu- future'tenants. Commission will also have a park. comprises 230 acres and is is 2,000 school-age children, and Garden. State Parkway and a nity welcomed the company The 230-acre tract, which band in developing the parfc» Despite the size of the au- a residential zone, with head- . each home would also require nearby railroad right of way. with open arms and the result will be C9 per cent covered by Mr.'Lynch said the Plan- dience the informal meeting quarters buildings, research "Industry goes where it is there was pbenominal," he buildings of possibly four sto- was orderly as Arthur Young, facilities and laboratories per- "We are in definite need of invited and stays where it is stated. ries in height, will be acces- time schedule worked out. a consultant to the Task mitted uses. TJhe first step to- clean industry to stabilize' our welcome," Mr. Vieser said. "We have to stabilize our sible from Laurel Ave. and "All we are doing is out- Force, went through more ward development would be tax structure," Mr. Suchsland "And the past attitude of the tax structure and the Task Holland Road after the latter lining the project now," he • than 100 questions submitted rezoning of the tract, a step continued. "And although it •township residents has been Force needs your help in is widened. f.JULY I small can mandarin or- Miss HiUer, program; Mrs. Andrew J. Bmder, publicity; WINE TIME — Mrs. Edwin Cangin, Middletown, selects a Wine to crispy bacon, cramnted Mrs. Eichard aanley, schol- h forgDests. ''/-•" • Wisibone aossi M arship; lire. Kkterd H. Laf- oraFJcencadressiBg ferty, school board and Urs. SALE Wasa spinach and remove Jeremy G. Judge, visual arts. WhiteHouse fftems Ami tough center veiits. Tte new president for Hi- used lor the weading recep- utes. Serve with l Break into bite-sized pieces. Music will be Mrs. John Among the foods sewed at tion and served as hot hors Makes 8 to 18 appetiier Soak enion rings in vinegar McCormJck and tte American Trida Nixon's wedding recep- d'ouevres, but calls for; a servings, 6 main-cenrse for a snort white. Drain asd Field Service's president is tion June IS were Fried at CANADIAN'S add tospinaclL Acid maTidarin Shrimp in Coconut. This was sprinkling of mace and time i | Mrs. Fred Johnson. Althea juice instead of a marinade of 1 oranges, drained, and bacoB/ Wilcox, from Australia, will tasted by the family before AKNEL® PRINT PAN? TOPS coconut milk. .'•.••. , • Ms. Cress the salad just l>e- be Ihe AFS student lot next lie wedding and was pot on Miss Dempsey Regularly to $10 FRIED SHKINP tere mating. Especially good year. She will be living with the menu by Chef Henry Hal- ter. It now vies for "best on INCOCWIUT Is Feted ^ Wash 'n wear, never iron mt f}f\ with Oriental meals. the A. HarnsoB Brennan tam- Amel* triacetate prints to mix U^ zf\3 ily in Fair Haven. . hnttet." l's pounds shtimp, fresh or HIGHLANDS - Miss Anna POUNDCAKE Mae Dempsey, this place was and match witii alt your The final discussion con- frozen or I pound petted and % pound cream cheese The International Shrimp honored at a bridal shower in pants aad starts. Sizes S-M-L. cerned the School Referen- deveined shrimp 5 % pound oleo (not butter) Council's recip'e for this deli- i/4 teaspoon salt the VFW Post Home, &l Bay dum vote to be held on 2 cupssugar cacy is given here. It is sim- Ave. Miss Jean McGrail, Tuesday, wliich is endorsed 1/4 teaspoon ground mace 8 teaspoons vanilla ilar to the one Chef Halier Highlands, and Miss Jessica REGULARLY m ii H;I w ASHION by tte association. 14 pound butter or margarine McGrai!, Middletowri, cousins CREVKLErATEiNT HANDBAGS Juice 1 lime 2eggs of the bride-elect, and Miss Flour v Diane Dempsey, Highlands, 3.99 2 to 3 cups grated coconut her sister-in-law, Were host- esses. ... Clean shrimp if necessary. Miss Dempsey, daughter of BRAND-NEW SIMMER JEWELRY If shrimp are frozen, let thaw Mrs. Elline.Dempsey, High- tliRir original prices f Canadian's on paper toweling to absorb lands, and the late Raymond moisture. Sprinkle with salt, Dempsey, will be married to RK(,lLARLYT(>m mace and lime juice; let /2 NOVELTY KMTTOPS / Pre4th4>f-July Sale! Robert Van Salisbury, son of stand 30 minutes in refrig- 1 Mrs. Arnetta Van Salisbury, new-fot'Sammer... travel perfect erator. Beat the eggs; add 2 Keansburg, and the late How- tablespoons water and dip the' ard Salisbury. 5.90 shrimp in flour, then egg, then The wedding will be held Polyester Knit coconut. Pan-fry In melted here in Our Lady of Pereptnal ALLPURPOSE butter on both sides until gold- Help Catholic Church, Aug. en brown, afiout-B to'C'niib- •28. '•'••,••• COTTON SHIFTS DRESSES , The bride-elect's maternal Woud insulates bteuer than grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sold in oar stock for $7 brick, concrete M& iihuninuiri, McGrail, Highlands was says Uic American Wood'Court. among the 80 guests attend- 14 cil; •••;:• ' !••-'••• '..•:•.•• ••: ing. ' ' Perfect far travel, perfect for home, perfect for everyone who waits to look cool and neat all summer. Colorful Classic looks! Zip-fronts! Beltea styles! prints ana florals. Sizes 8 to 16. A-lincs! More! Fabulous polyester Knits you*d expect t» see for dollars REGULARLY to $15 SPRING more... fantastic at this price! Get 1,3, or more.. 1 take them along wherever and SUMMER BLOUSES you go, they're completely care-free. In fresh new solids, stripes and com- binations. Also come see our fabulous col- BOOTERYANDCHIIDMMWIAR 5.90 & 7.90 letitoa of pant-outfits at this same low, low price. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group. REGULARLY to$10HOTPArVPS 5.90 It's time to make ARNEL® HOT PANT SETS a big splash... Regularly to $28 with Bathing Suits from Sid's 7.90 to 15.90 Great selecttanwd taggedt o Htywigrtb at least two or three sets. tewUful tops ww supewhwt hot pants In

REGULARLY to $8 LEATHER and SUEDE HOT PANTS 9.90 BETTER MAKERS SUMMER PANTS Values to $14 7.90 Stripes, stbds and wwnfes Inall ihe current States «nd To team up with our smart Mlection of one and' ft|& Dfestms, sewsocttts, Hneas in all sutntntr c»- two place Bathing Suits .. . w« alto have a )4rga array of beach accessories. OlMgs H with MsstW Own*, UnWaM or of course Canadians charge! "Jiut A ttmtmftr from 0»r »« fejir." DON'T FORGET open Friday nighu till 9 SNEAKERS • SANDALS

If*, >J, . A8BURY PAftK: 600 Cowman Ave. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street . UTTUSlVffl SHOPPING ONTIR ''' ASBURY MRK: BOO Gdokmah Ave. -J , tt«d Buxli/MiddirtowriA /., Thursday, June 2i, 1971 19 Do Now, Mom By LINDA ELLIS Gerry Hersb of Fair Haven minations in the community." ures in almost everyone's plan one like it for themselves In addition to classroom ac- plans, and Andy Weisneck, It's a matter of trading and Jeffrey, 8, and Susan, 7. tivities, there are play periods manager of the Edgewater "Take off your boots before "It's a good time to catch and snacks in the plans. Beach Club in Sea Bright, is you get snow in the house," up with each other, having Church Course happy about that. He said for "Shake off that sand be- leisurely lunches together, Christ Episcopal Church, their club, similar to others fore you track it through the time to talk and coinmu- ' also in Midciletown, will offer along the strip, has about 300 kitchen." nicate," Mrs. Hersh ex- its young people a concen- young people as members, It's the thing or mothers plained. trated course in church music ranging from infants up. who have hardly looked a pea- Lazing About this vacation season. The late And the mothers of the in- nut butter and jelly sandwich Tennis lessons and camping summer session will deal with fants can find the teen-age in the face for an entire weekends are in the Hersh the purpose of music in /the daughters of other mothers school year having to think summer schedule, but nothing' service, an understanding of and arrange for a babysitter about a balanced mid-day is going to interfere with lots the church year and how mu- for a couple of sun-soaked mealior the kiddies. of time for lazing about and sic is selected to complement hours. It's poring over road maps learning to enjoy being a total the seasons. ; Even super mothers need a to find the best route for the family unit again. , The beach, any beach, fig- vacation once in a while. camper to the mountains. The take-it-as-it-comes tone It's summer, and mothers also will prevail at the Holm- now have two months of great del home of the S. Thomas excuses for not doing house- Gaglianos. "I don't like to or- work. The children are home. ganize much in the summer And believe it or not! the for them, their winters are so moms surveyed are very hap- regimented" Mrs. Gagliano py about the summer situ- mused. "We'll go to the beach ation. ('We' includes Robert, 9, To, a woman, they're glad John, 8, James, 6 and Susan, the youngsters will be around barely 3) whenever it's a good to share their days. Of course, day, and then we'll take some it's only the end of June. weekend trips." Places to go include to avail themselves, In many ance of last year in the foot eluded stoically, "where they to a school arts and crafts The Gaglianos will take beaches, swim clubs, camps,- cases, of community pro- races at tittle Silver's recrea- can enjoy going places with program five., mornings a their camper to Vermont, church vacation schools, arts grams; others are just con- tion finale. their parents." week. In July, four year-old near the White River, on ' and crafts programs and the tent to not plan and let it hap- Recreation Programs The Sherwin Rauschs of Debbie will join her sister at a those trips, but they'll spend backyard. Area families plan pen. Little Silver's summer rec- Englishtowji and the Peter nearby day camp. In August the bulk of their summer at SALE A large appeal of summer reation program, in which the Lumias of Matawan plan to the whole family will trip to their new home, where they is freedom from car pooling, three children will partici- take advantage of community Pennsylvania Dutch country. have a pond ready and wait- CUSTOM ARRANGEMENTS lessons and appointments for pate, is similar to those run programs to enliven the chil- Park Programs ing, "all stocked with fish." For Tin1 Connoisseur mothers who often feel per- by many other Monmouth mu- dren's summers. The county park program Own Interests manently welded into their nicipalities. A typical pro- Rebecca Bausch, 6, will go will provide a variety of activ- "I just dqn't like too much LOOSE FLOWERS seat belts. gram is Bumson's, which of- ities for the two pre-teen discipline in the summer," For the do-il-yoursclfcr No Timetables fers, for a token fee, arts and Lumia boys from Matawan. Mifs. Gagh'ano concluded. "I RECtlNERS "The thing that makes it crafts, a variety of sports, The Fun in the Sun program think they need lime off and most like a vacation for me," cook-outs, dances, contests sponsored in each county park should be given space and' and happily noted Mrs, Robert F. and trips to places of general It's will include, according to Mrs. time to find their own inter- Kline of Little Silver, "is not interest Peter Lumia, canoe trips on ests." BOUDOIR CHAIRS having to meet timetables. I In Holmdel Township, the A Date the Shark River, swimming Nearly 100 children from 5 lessons in Collingwood and to 13 years old will attend va- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT In Our New thought that vacation might Board of Recreation Commis- be a strain before it started sioners sponsors a program ' camp-outs. . cation church school at Kings Lincroft Village Shopping Center FURNITURE STUDIO last year, but it turned out to similar to Little Silver's. BURGERS, FRANKS, ETC. Sleeping late, the backyard of Kings Lutheran Church in be so relaxing to have time to Children come to school pool, just hanging loose, ! Middletown. The Rev. Wil- 741-5580 OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 1VS:3» !%• Moot gift for Mom or Barf EATONTOWN - The Mt. liam Hanson describes the play games and read togeth- playgrounds five mornings a Zion AME Zion Church and sounds like a prescription for INTERIOR DECORATING er, that kind of thing." week; high school students a perfect summer. Karen and program as "open to all deno- Cuitom-Made Sllpcoven, the MCAP Friendship Club Drapes and Unholitery The Queens Drive family can go to the school gymna- will sponsor a Hamburger and Rauphobtering and will spend some of the sunny siums for pick-up and sched- Hot Dog Festival tomorrow Repairing of All Klndi days at the beach. Peter and uled basketball games. from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Melissa Jf and 5, respectively, Very ambitious is Middle- . the church's shady play- LITTLE SILVER will be joined in July by town's vacation schedule for ground on South St. The pub- George, their Fresh Air Fund its youngsters. In addition to lic is invited to come for UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY friend who comes to the offerings already mentioned, SMve-'lde Av. & Conover lunch. Proceeds will benefit Place Klines each year from Bed- there is a camp for handi- the youth of Eatontown. LITTLE SILVER NJ. capped children, a teen-age (NenrR.R Station) ford-Stuyvesant. George, who's Peter's age, is expected summer traveling theater, the CHURCH FAIR 747-2690 to repeat his winningperform- annual folk festival, fireworks NAVESINK - The annual on the Fourth ot July and mu- church fair given by All sic workshops. Saints' Memorial Episcopal Water Sports Church, Navesink Ave., to- Sesame Street and soap op- morrow will be from 10 a.m. eras pale by comparison to to-5 p.m. on the church such entertainment as can be grounds. HERE'S WHY THE THRIFTY SHOP HERE had at the Leo Wagner's with- river-rights Oceanport home. 5 PIECE' Water skiing and boating are DAY CARE BENEFIT 50 yards from the back porch , KEYPORT - Major's and. the Wagner children, 10- Lounge, Atlantic and Hurley DINETTE SETS year-old Jana and nine-year- Sts., will be the setting tomor- old Eric, are at the stage row starting at 9 p.m. for a where they can ski with the show and dance given for the best of them and handle a benefit of the proposed Long small sailboat. Branch Community Day Care "Later on they're on to Center. It is sponsored by ODD church camp in North Jer- Gean Hamilton of Doreena sey," Mary Lou Wagner said, Productions. Merrimakers SOFA LIVING ROOM "and Leo and.I may go as Steel Orchestra of Trinidad, CHAIRS RECLINERS counselors!" B.W.I, will provide the music. BEDS 'Reg* to 39.95 A SURE BET! Now that's real togeth- Reg. 129.95 erness. • ONE-MAN SHOW A trip to Vermont is also SHREWSBURY - An exhi- 3 PIECE planned. "When September is bition of oil paintings by Ted here, I expect we'll find we've Goerschner, Point Pleasant, had a full and fun summer," will open July 3 at the Guild LIVING DELUX Mrs. Wagner enthused. of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. It's up, up and away to Eu- A reception, to which the pub- SOFA BEDS HI-RISER rope for the Walter Marvins ROOM SETS ^ Sleeps 2 lic is invited, will be on July Beoutifgl Colors Opens to Queen Site of Middletown. Four weeks in (eg. 129.95 . 11, 4-6 p.m. Mr. Goerschner Reg. 119.95 four other towns are on the will give a demonstration at schedule, with Pam, 14, and the gallery July 16 at 8:30 Thoroughbred cufflinks in 14K gold. Horses Matthew, 13, included in the p.m. The Guild is open daily, ***> head sculpted and inlaid within Black Oityx, fun. $83.00. except Mondays, from noon to Travel Abroad . 5 p.m. SIMMONS "We'll be in Paris, so we HOLLYWOOD can see the exchange student DELUXE DRESSER How can you lose? who lived with us for a time, and to London, where Walter 4 PIECE . Soyrt Woodi . Middletown can study the gun collection CHAIR BED! MIRROR at the British Imperial War BEDROOM SET Museum and the kids and I • WALNUT OR can enjoy the swinging part of BISQUE the city... Then Copenhagen, Reg, 219.95 so the kids can experience an- 59 Qther culture... They're still MAPLE at the age," Mrs. Marvin con- BUNK BE 3 ROOMS Completomplete with OF FURNITURE HeadbHeadboaro d BALLET ART SCHOOL vVedawood- u^T- 99 •3 Pc. LIVING ROOM Directed by FAMOUS MAKE •5 Pc. DINETTE HELA SLAVINSKA L^oalport- formorly of the Ballet Russo Do Monto Carlo ( AJ STUDIO COUCH I • 4 Pc. BEDROOM FLORALS - PRINTS - SOLIDS Srda SLEEPS 2 Three famous names in the ONLY finest of English china REG. ANNUAL design are now combined \o form a source of 129.95 exquisite products for your table and home. Here are beautiful place RECITAL settings, • china llorals, • 'BEDDING RIOT" Famous Make -Reg. Size countryware and vases in FAMOUS MAKE a near infinity of design FAMOUS MAKE and beauty ... at i Mattress or 8 P.M., SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1971 Brielle China. QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE *t*88 Box 9Q88 Collections of: MATTRESS AND, MATTRESS ANtf Middletown Twp. High School Auditorium Cybis, Burgues, Ispanky, & others | Gallery Tours: BOX SPRING BOX SPRING I Spring JL # ON TINDALL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN 2 P.M. daily * 2-4 P.M. Saturday COM*. VAL TO 259.95 COMP.WI.rO 379.95 I UP7039" V4L 1089.95

Ynu are im tied to fiiil til. SUMMER CLASSES IN SESSION WE DRIVER • Ballet «Toe NADLER'S r Uitefc. Call 747-9077 ,,,,,, * „ .•.. • Character ,,.,r ,^w;w tM$$$ J),...... ,,„, J*, •me* >' \ SI 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK HIGHWAY 71, BRIELLE, N. J. 27 MONMOUTH ST. , RED BANK 747-2507 - HdME 741-9592 — STUDIO lift 223-3626 «M with HMstmetts HW nuw n»a«»|»> no idee. I am a married man me a set of teeth I could eat adjustment.. Ann with. Do you know what he think of 1 I **I*AMV*& did? H? gave me my *4O8 Nutty^ (10r < LQnOfFi , badf W4 fed me to go to an-

Engagements Announced Brothers-Balschi Dixon«Whelan We protective bridewas RDMgGN - Sea Giri ©uticpe LirfrMs §ILVER - An- graduated from Bed Bank Vincent Matthew ..„ iraSfifcement is made by Mr. Mr. High Sejiool and is a sociolo^ Clover Iiane^anndunce 759 W\i&( ROAD FAIR HM anfi Mrs. David f. Balschi, 916 major at Appalachian State gagemerit of tlg fli president LaUrel Drift;, Of the eUgage - University, Boone, N.C;, Miss Vft pany, Red _, ... me&t of their flaugHter, Miss where Mr. Brothers is majdr- to Stephen, Power pi) ated from Chrlsfoaft Cynthia Balschi, to Vance ing in business adminis- of Mr. arid Mru.JoHn Academy, Lincrwj ifi§ re* MiHin Brothfets, son tit Mr. tration. He is an alumnus of i Rumsbh Road; ceived a BA degree id eco- aria Mrs. Paul Q. brothers, Southeast High School. nomics from Curry f ' IiWrty, N.C. The Dritfe-eteciiHiS Milton, Mass, id It SATURDAY HOURS past two years m _, „ dehtistiy< wii unless yWVfc Daiist-Piald atfed from EdpO Itaii' Deen dalej P«;j ana r in the National Teacher I are good friendsTcan tormigb a complete ex- HIGHLANDS - The en- Miss Plaia and her fianiie degree from Corps, earning a master de- see him at lunch. trad|on and suffered with ffl- 9:30 Till 2 P.M. giMement of Miss Jo-Ann are alumni of Henry Hudsftd CoUegeWthef • ""-'•""-'-"' ^inno PUla to Frederick William Regional School. She is em- Dlflst, son of Mrs. Madeline ployed by Jo-Mar Printing ter di^reb in . Diust, 66 Seadrift Ave., and Cbrop'any, Elizabeth, and Mh fitm Eufgera Umversily' tUe' late Alfred Daust, is an- Daust is employed by Water- month; Miss Wfielan ts noHraced by the bride-elect's tdrft Glass CbmpaW. Ldrig granadaughter of the late pWints, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Branch. and Mr?; Franejs H.- u Htia, 13 Locust St New Yorki and Qfijie fete and Mrs. Joseph F. Whelaii, Vogels

24 BROADSHEET MAROOT SMITH BRA and GIRDLE Kennedy-Newman Ann Newman and Charles SALE A Group of Up Styles Front: GRAND OPENING . Vdhity fair § SardHb • Mdflld Lady OlinfrlB' B • IVHilCIBMideiffiirffn l * Of The

FAIR HAVgfl a Mr. afifl u ffie tettfefiiet and he? Mrs. William Feeny, 4? dBBiS«f§ SiilHlHi 61 Rui ' 20%0 OFF -- - • • fcl" lK"'-^--(ghal^Hii r, Sch8Mi HISS ^fly ^ All Other Stvles IWI0NA1PANTRV 10% Off During This Sale! 6? Plating CompaHVi Middlfe at th« Moll, Red Bank Haircoloring Problems? iMPORTtD GOURMtT SPECIALTIES (A6K ANb WE SHALL FIND) b&mflr&t OVER 60 KINDJ OF CHiiSi with the (PBOM tH£ WORLD-OVBB) mtutimt«.. DECORATtVf, USEFUL KITCHCNWARI

1*65 OUr ozone coloring bonnet cuts halreolohlng Flmte Ih Half. gaphient of tHglf daughter, MM l)iie Andrea tiifctioreio, STOP BY - BROWSE - TASTE OUR MANY tf) KifcBard William Kraft, stJrl 19^6149 AWflrtWhfillfig if6dhfl>s for Hi JWh HirtdMrs; William HraFt,5RoijcriaBKve. a OPINING SPECIALS legeinthefaU. *t am mm * mm mm tu Ilffl^i bllr Staff of 6UtstrJhrJtn9 m\bf- Ists far frostrn^fe; steaks, blonde oh sfhSbl alumnus, atten blbhrje, etc. NORWEGIAN JARLSBER6 CHEESE 98'it. Lincbln Avt!.( annomVtfig Icge. Lititfofl. , (Reg. 1.49 Lb.> fengdgement of their dau|fitBr"j Ytltor»«diUhe Douglas Michael ftfilft, son of Wt OtACKERS forChees e TON TERE Mh pHd Mrs; Warn Pielik, ffleht of Miss ^haflanne Ms: m knt%m Read, -™ Citee to RichanS 6. Yeltodi HAIRSTYLISTS Shrewsbury.. 16f Mr. and Mrs^ Clarencfi 439 Braad St. _ ShrfeWsLiury '^It 8il Chelsea Avea FrtEE FONDUE BEGIPE BOOKLET Miss Mecue wag i 741^400 spih,isannoaiicedb|> ' from Hed Bank eatfiSlie Ihf. BUteSJect's parefljs, Mft By ModWfliith, Her: ..,__ and UK, gbarjes & Clune, I Red Bank Catholic High Blue Hills Brive. Misl Stifle arl3 her fiancfe Wit gNHUated front Refl $anh P3tBolit High School TO WEDDING GIFT SEEKERS: gild attend the University til Dayton, Ohio. She is a sophs tirnore rha]Dring irt elemeti= ; dbod FrieHdli Vvhl|8 M boaSt |% e

So come irt quick — do noi tarry, fat gifts to ihBsB SljBUt to rriatrV. ONE OF THk BROAD AND RED BANK, N,J. bPEN WEDNESDAY iHil FRIDAY EVENINGS , Garafola-Brrck SHREWSBURY - MKS Date County Junior College Beauty Janis Barbara Bride, daugh- and is employed by the Flor- ASBURV PABK - Stein- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George ida Bell Telephone Company, bach win introduce, the beauty Brick, Glenmore Road, Free- Miami A former specialist products of Estee Lauder In hold, was married Sunday, to 5th grade in the U.S. Army, he all three share stores Monday. Howard Joseph Garafola, son served in Vietnam before To help a woman decide on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gara- being discharged in May. The her own beauty aids, person- fola of Hialeah, Fla.^ couple will reside in South ally trained Lauder represen- The civil ceremony took Miami Beach. tatives will be in Steinbach place here in Rod's Shadow- Miss Gina Brick was maid here and in Red Bank and brook, with Municipal Court- of honor for her sJster.Anotlt Brick Township all during the Judge John W. Cavanagh of er sister, Sfrs. Steve David- week of June 28. They will ad- Howell Township officiating. son, was matron of honor. vise on skin care and demon- A reception followed. Vincent Garafola was best strate how to apply the new The bride, who attended man for his brother. Steve Da- Estee Lauder makeup for the Howell High School, was em- vidson, brother-in-law of the Mrs. Howaid CaraMa young look of now. bride, was usher. Mrs. George Steelman ployed in the offiqe of Food- (The former Janis Brick) For purists who prefer the arama, Freehold. soap-and-water approach to (The former Dale McLaughlin) : Mr. Garafola, a graduate of complexion care, there's a Hialeah High School, attended water-world of beauty in the Fresh-Water Facial Kit which will be available, in addition to transparent color sticks, Steelman-McLaughlin clear gel rouge, see-through NEW MONMOUTH - The The bride and bridegroom lipsticks and the popular marriage of. Miss Dale J. are graduates of Middletown RMlstlf Stttff PhtttV Youth Dew fragrance. McLaughlin to George H. Township High School. A EYES ON A PARTY - Mrs. Fronds J. Htckey, left, and Mrs. Philip L. Aramis, the Estee Lauder Steelman' was solemnized graduate also of Wilfred's DeLong, Monmouth Beach, are among those gathering prizes for a July 8 line created to meet a man's June 19 at a Nuptial Mass cel- Academy of Hair and Beauty party In the Channel Club that will benefit Monmouth Medical Center, needs in good grooming, will ebrated by the«astbr, Msgr. Culture, Asbury Park, Mrs. Long Branch. Mrs. Frederick M. Hawkins is chairman of the event, the include face-savers such as Rpbert T. Buunan, in St.Steelman is employed by 11th annual one given by the hospital's Monmouth Beach Auxiliary. the new master shave concen- Mary's Catholic Church. Creative Hairstylist, Mata- trates, and hair gels, hair Parents of the couple are wan, and the bridegroom, a stays, body lotion, spray talc Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D., graduate of Lincoln Technical FEW Conference Is Set and pick up masks and eye McLaughlin, 345 Springfield School, Newark, is employed WASHINGTON, D.C. - the special subcommittee on the House of Representatives, pads,- •>: Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- by East Coast Equipment ngresswoman Edith Green education of the Committee will be the principal dinner The complete Estee Lauder seph Steelman, Monmouth. Company, Union. Oregon and chairman of on Education and Labor of speaker at the second annual Ave., Navesink. •3-n' line will be available also in REPRESENTATIVE conference, of Federally Em- the new Manalapan Township A reception was held in the ployed Women Saturday here Steinbacb when it opens late Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. RUMSON - Miss Margo at George Washington Univer- this summer. Mrs. Gasper Bua was ma- Kafin, daughter of Mr. and JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON sity center. Toe all-day ses- tron of honor for her sister. Mrs. Ernest Kahn, Blackpoint sions begin at 9:30 a.m. Din- Bridesmaids were the Misses Road, represented the Rum- OUR PRKtS ARE NOUS HIGH AS YOU ner will be at 7:30 p.m. Patricia Fiore and Linda and son Woman's Club at Citizen- THINK. OUR WORK IS MUCH BtlUR Members of Chapter 2, Ft. Carol Brown, all cousins of ship Institute for Girls at THAN YOU EXPECTI Monmouth, who will attend the bride. Flower girl was Douglass College. The alter- the conference, which wifl in* Theresa McLaughlin, cousin nate representative was Miss YOUR CHOICE OF BEAUTICIANS dude working sessions on the of the bride. Barbara Watson. : JOHN-NICK-JOSEITL-KATHY Federal Women's Program, Herbert Sieh Jr. was page; DENKE-ANN-ROSEMARY-VSGIN1A • include Dr. Edith J. Tebo, Daniel Rodd was best man, Braille is the system of writing 13 BROAD ST. 342-6349 ft ED BANK Colts Neck, president; Dr. and ushers were Gasper Bua, or printing raised characters for Priscilla Ransohoff, Mon- Scott Sieh and Joseph the blind and was,the idea of mouth Beach, FWP coordina- McLaughlin, brother of the Louis Braille, a French teacher p 842-6616 tor at Ft. Monmouth; Mrs. bride. of the blind. 19 CHURCH STREET UTTLE SILVER, NJ. Stella Strasser, Asbury Park; Mrs. Carol Pearce, Sea Girt, CUSTOM MADE and Mrs. Dorothy Wiepert, 1Manasquan, Dr. Tebo and Dr. Ransohoff will serve on work- shops at the conference. The CUSHIONS theme will be "The Federal Women's Program - Fact or FOR Fiction?" 'Iwist, wiggle, toss FILMED IN NEW YORK Mrs. Gilbert Comtek • DANISH STYLE FURNITURE NEW YORK (AP) "The Anderson Tapes." the suspense- angl turn on'all4 • BOATS • CAMPERS ful story of SI million robber}' of Dental a luxury apartment on New A i i\fi it r*v\ i • TRAILERS • BUILT IN'S York's u pper East Side, had its M U AIII U V y • PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE world premiere here. " Sean Connery plays the lead- Elects 14 Beautyrest ing role of an ex-confidence man SAVE! Select from a Large stock of: who masterminds the robbery. RUMSON - Mrs. Gilbert Also in the film are Dyan Can- Cornicle, Middletown, was in- FABRICS & VINYLS non, Manin Balsuni and Alan stalled president of the Mon- irmnesses. King. Entire locution for the mouth-Ocean County Dental Columbia film was New York. Auxiliary at a meeting here in except for the portion shot at the home of Mrs. Bertram Debra Decorators King's waterfront home at Kings Feinswog, 60 Bellevue Ave. \ ' "Distinctive Workmanship" Point on Lone Island. The annual Scholarship 133 Monmouth St., Red Bonk 747-4421 Award presentation was made I fc Trti»tiMwttt»t>w The Eiffel Tower in Paris was the same evening. erected in 18X9. Two scholarships were awarded to high school gradu- r*i ates: Miss Phyllis Sanborn, Fair Haven, of Humson-Fair Haven Regional High School, who will be entering the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and Miss Nancy Muchanic of La- noka Harbor, a graduating se- nior at Central Regional High* School, who plans to attend Middlesex Community Col- • lege. They will major in den- tal hygiene. Other officers of the aux- iliary who were Installed are Mrs. Stephen Weinmann, Lakewood, vice president fund raising; Mrs. Marc Coop- er, Lincroft, vice president ' membership; Mrs. Kenneth Barton, Old Bridge, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Max Kaplan, Lakewood, recording secretary; Mrs. Barry El- baum, Ocean Township, trea- surer; Mrs. Michael Fried- man, West Long Branch, COLONIAL and scholarship; Mrs. Stan Rose- nmertz, Lakewood, and Mrs. Donald Morris, Lincroft, spe- cial events; Mrs. Marvin Kaufman, Marlboro, news- EARLY AMERICAN letter; Mrs. Sarah Valatie and Mrs. Jack Carchman, Elbe- ron; Mrs. Robert Isaacson, West Long Branch, and Mrs. INTERIOR DECORAIUVGI Sanford Gold, Middletown, trustees. Start on our Normal firmness. Then try Extra Firm, Extra Firm Plus, and SIMMONS Super Firm. After you've tried them SERVICE Auxiliary all, try them all again. Bounce and roll Event Set until you find the one that ,(its your, Ourifproralnrsarr-ftdiiiitirninrri'dlinpthcKarly HIGHLANDS - The Ladies idea of how firm your mattress should American nr Colonial alnio.-t with in. Elans at its recent meeting to r < Bock Co'e I f/atl.cs or Foundolion jus-f fjrm _ jt's 0|50 f|exjb/e. Separate Mifficenf Ward *" fTi»,.(Twinn onrr DoubleHrtnhlA)l ' * tercslingaml romfnrHilili' prmipiiips I (ml will ooninlr- sponsor a products patty July , coilscon(qcrntQyQurshape,soa mm! ynurnio'li' "' ''V'"P- ^o*"0' rminlryV foremost muniifurliirrm of aii- Decorators Ate. :• ' e«h more comfortably, than any other firm Ibciilirreiirodu'rlioniiinil.nurrxoi'lli'iil Mock of Members who attended the Cxuqiong, Twin J219.95 sei mattress. Come in today and twist lamps anil aiTftwnriro ••mi Iraimform yimr home in national president's luncheon and turn on all 4 Beautyrest firmnesses Ifcrmboilyoirtlrsirr. In honor of Mrs. Charles C. Shaw at the Sheraton-Deau- gives every port of your body a good 'night's rest touiyr^ws sta/or W.95 whileyqu'reawake. You'll sleepbeiter. Custom Collected Early vllle in Atlantic Citj; were> Mrs. John J. Dowd, president, "Central Jersey's Furniture Showplaio" American Furniture Mrs. Andrew Soyka, Mrs. James J.' White, Mrs. Irene Open S A.M. to B P.M. Dcdrick and Mrs. Stephen II. Momtoy thru SMtmtay Fate' i"m*mm «fla» «*• - (ted historic SmlthvUIe. The auxiliary will meet July 14. Long a magnet for painters, ON ROUTE 34 431-1776 Morocco WM appealing to the :o DAlLYTP.5r:F«'PAYTQ9. .. artist in Sir Winston Churchill. «** !»J97I *Wise Molds Eveiiing-No Hits, 2 yy in the Philadelphia Phillies dugout freely native of Jackson, Mich. doubletaadcrlnNwYrak. Bwff Pewell and H«e «»M 04m »» ttftft efi ftbmit It »s Rick Wise pitched a no hitter against the He said his one-hitter against the Dodgers in Log Angelej, All but lost in that wild toy was the fact tl»t S» tise »i$fet- ... art a» Chicago WWte Sw are «i) met ft, CbM&UKtl. R«d» last (tight 4-0, except manager Frank Luc- Aug. 8,1968, should hav« been the first. He complained that an cap, Wise, an 18-yejr-old rookie, won his second n»tar lerae Peweft cracked twe hope W«««» #HJk last official scorer gave Jeff Torberg a hit when Orlando Pennu start. g tbe ealtimare Orioles to victory and fjaatly W "It* | let of aon«n«e about not talking about it," said bobbled a grounder in the third inning. last nigbt's victory was bis «th triwnpk for tfe»3*hg« «wl Ms aattog averafe over tbe M maifc catclw Tim McCwver. "We discussed it openly in the dugout. "I still consider that a no-Utter in my book," Wise said. his eighth jo XI decisions this year. O4w>, the Qajtland tasr «*$ missed fee first nswtKxif I UDMd ibost It every Inning with Bob Doyle. I even said a Wise, who with McCarver and several other Phils cqm- In otter National ^afne night vAm, nvmsfr the seasw following elbow wgery, shut oft libmeagUltf? %• few thin» about It to Lucchesi but he didn't answer." plained of head colds, said he didn't feel well before the game.' whinpej} yie Jlcts $-2, »wtreaj clipped WM* ** MS* 5t } inwugs and teat the Twi.M with relief help ta the nintti to •'I didn't move tor about five Innings and; I'll admit it," "The crowd really encouraged me," Wise said w tn»i Louis tapped Los Angeles 3-1 in 10 Mags. SW ftwefeco squaw his pttc&tag record at M. said Ucchwi. "I'm superstitious! 13,329 Cincinnati fans who began rooting loudly for him in the, flipped tbe qute H in an afternoon gam tad, in a twNigbt ' Powell, the American League's most valusWe player last "All I could iay, and I must have said it 50 or 100 times, seventh Inning and, by the ninth, were booing every ball and. doubieheader, Sao Diego ed£ei> losing 9-5 and, io night astfee, OaW»wJ shelled ninth inning reHef help. tuns. It was on June 21,1964 that Bunning unfolded his perfect Minnesota 8-3, Baltimore topped Washes* 74 wA Hm New Frank VI feel this is my second no-hitter," said the 195,8-foql-2 game against the Mets in the first game of a Father's Day York Yankees teat Petrolt 8-5 In 13 innings. a four-run rally in the math. Pirates Take Mets Again ByGARYMIHOCES While Walker has been struggling, things have never PITTSBVKQH (AP) - been better for Stargell. His Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher three-run homer in the first Luke Walker is off to an 0-24 inning and a run-scoring start as a batter this season, double in the second boosted but the curve-balling left- his RBI total to 72. He leads hander is more concerned the majors in both RBI's and about his flinging than his home runs. ' swinging, "My philosophy has been to "There are enough good hit- take tbe bitter with the ters on this (earn, to pick up sweet," said Stargell. "But I the slack my bat creates," have to admit it's been sweet Walker said after pitching so far." Pittsburgh to a 6-2 victory over Ute New York Mets last night. Tbe defeat dropped New APWmphato York A% games behind Pitts- LIGHTNING STRIKESi TWICE-Philadelphla Phillies pitcher Rick Wise, burgh in the battle for first fires a strike post Lee May In the eighth Inning, hurled the second-no-hlt- place in the National League ter of the season last night, and both have come against the Reds at Cin- East, cinnati's Riverfront Stadium. Wise, who also hit two home runs in the 4-0 . "I have to admit I'm no . victory, has his eyes planted on catcher Tim McCarver as ump Jerry challenge to Willie Stargell," 1 Walker said after the game, TWIN KILLING - New York Yankee* Gene Michael, left, a^d Jack Aker Dole looks It over. Ken Holtzman of the Chicago Gubs no-hit the Reds on stand behind the good fortune of Barry Richmond of Hazlet and James June 3. v referring tp his power-hitting teammate whose 26th home Sofay of Asbury Park during yesterday's appearance at the Monmouth run contributed to the victory. Shopping Center, EatontoWn. Barry. I], was the first prize winner at the Arm's The Thing Yankse Party, while James, 12, settled for a third place award. "If I'm going to help this Laver Struggles In, team, it will have to be with my arm," added Walker, 15-6 last season, yet only 3-6 this year after some .early diffi- Michael Puts Yanks Across culties. NEW YORK (AP) - Uene The tying blast was Mike Kilkenny had a one- Run-Scoring singles by Dan- But Gonzales Exits "At the start of the season I Michael's first home run of Browq's sixth consecutive hit hitter before New York ny Walton and Horace Clarke WIMBLEDON, England tralian John Newcombe as Pietre Barthes of France, 7-5, was pitching well but the the season, a one-out shot in and his. 80th career pinch hit, erupted with a four-run sev- capped the outburst and the (AP) - Rod Laver, the actual men's single champion, lost 8-9,3-6,6-3, W In a three-hour team just wasn't getting any the 13th inning, gave the New extending his own American enth inning on Felipe Alou's Yanks added 8, funi in the favorite, struggled to a sec- the first before getting his struggle on the center court runs," he explained. 'IThen I York Yankees a 6-5 victory League record. single, Danny Cater's triple eighth on Cater's single, a ond-round victory, while Pan- game together and eliminat- In another struggle, sixth was hit with some arm over the Detroit Tigers last Fritz Peterson was breezing and John Ellis' double that walk to Kenney and Jim cho Gonzales, the favorite of ing Ray Moore of Soutb AN seeded Cliff Richey of San An- trouble and things got worse." night. along with a five-hitter before kayoed the Detroit starter. Lyttle's sjngh), Wimbledon fans, was beaten* rica M. 8-3.6-2,7-5, gelo Tex., and Roger Taylor Walker has now won his Michael's drive off Petroit Ike Brown's single,'a wild after an exhausting center- But It was tbe artistry of of Britain were tied at two last two games after six reliever Fred Scherman land- pitch and RBI singles by Ed court duel yesterday in the Gonzales that thrilled the sets apiece with the deciding straight defeats. He pitched ed in the lower left field seats, Brinkman and Cesar Gutier- Alt-England Lawn Tennis crowd as the 41-year-old Los set deadlocked 7>7 when dark- seven full innings against'New just a few feet inside the foul rez knocked him out of the' championships. Angeles veteran displayed all ness ended play. Richey won York, allowing seven hits and pole, to snap a 5-5 deadlock. game. • Laver, the top seed and ex- of his skills before succumb- the first set 8-2, lost 6-3 and 6-2 two runs, before leaving for a Gates Brown's three-run Gates Brown then followed pected to succeed fellow Aus- ing to younger and quicker and then won 64 in the match pinch-hitter in the seventh. pinch homer had capped a -with, a shot into the right field which will be decided "I had something on the five run rally by the. Tigers in stands off reliever Jack Thursday. ball for a change," he said. the ninth that sent the game Aker's first pitch.1 Arthur Ashe of Richmond, "But the arm started to act into extra innings. Bams Ship Brown Va., th« No. 5 seed breezed up and I think it was wise I oetroii ist I NIW Y«rf (I) NEW JERSEY past Patrick Prolsy of Prance didn't pitch any further and cb r hi ARdrz3b 4 0 litlrkeSp and said "As long as I keep on take a chance of aggravating GBrwnph i 1 llMMnc How They To Raiders for 2 winning then I'm happy." it," LOS ANGELES (AP)-The McCloughan. Stand Los Angeles Rams traded All- Brown, 29, who played of- Pro tackle Bob Brown and fensive right tackle, has been AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Rocket Franchise EastDltlslon two draft choices yesterday to with the Rams since 1969. He w L Pet. OB Sgltlmare 43 13 ,«J the Oakland Raiders in ex- was a first-round draft choice Bwton 37 » "" Detroit i. 38 31 change for tackle Harry of Philadelphia In 1964. ' N«w York 32 31 Cl«velond 34 h Schuh and cornerback Kent Schuh, 28, a seven-year, Heads to Houston Weil Division M Oakland 44 -4" — American Football League BOSTON (AP) - The Na- group is headed by Wayne Totals 47 ill Totals, , #.* Kansas city 35 JO .fi» 9 Dudlesten, a real estate bro- Detroit OM 000 MJ 000 0— J 35 .5M IP j veteran, was drafted No. 1 tional Basketball Association New York ,«00 000 410 0M I - * c5?"nl°.V.'.'.'.V.'.'.'.'.'.V.' 32 _ from Memphis State in 1063 announced last night that its ker, and Billy Goldberg, presi- OP — Detroit». N.V. J. LOS — Be* Oikago 24 31 .._ . roll 10, N.V. )». 2B — W.HOrtoiii Milwaukee 25 31 .391 H'/i Canadian Black Velvet* sales increased 72.2 % and has started for the Rai- San Diego franchise has been dent of an investment banking A.Rodriguez. J.EIIIs. 36 - Crter. HPt - Yeiterday-i RaulU G.Brown (2), Michael (II. S - Boston 2, Cleveland t last year. Sure our expensive blend of ders ever since. sold to a group In Houston and firm. F.Pelersoti. CUCogo 12, Kansas City 3 will open the 1971-72 season in Baltimore 7. Washington 5 Canadian Whiskies costs a few pennies mtfre r McCloughan, 28, played at New York 6. Detroit s, 13 Innings the Texas city. Owland a. Minnesota 3 t Nebraska, where he was a Milwaukee 4-5, Calilornlo 0-9 but the lighter color, lighter taste, and lighter teammate of Brown. He Commissioner Walter Ken- Coast Guard Safety Today's Gomes Oakland {Dobson 5-0) at Mlnntlfito aroma are Worth it. We. asked New Jersey to played in the AFL all-star nedy told a news conference (KqaM-7) ColKornla (Wright 7-4) at Milwaukee compare a taste of Black Velvet with New IS SATURDAY NIGHT J games in 1886 and 1967 and led that the purchase price was (SlqtonMI , (5.6 million. Baltimore (McNaliy 11-4) ot Waihlng- Oakland In Interceptions last Team Patrols Waters ton (Brown 1-1), night Jersey's largest selling whiskies and-New | 7:30 P.M. j year with five. Kennedy said the Houston Cleveland IFosltr 54) ot Detroit (Lei- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Guard" will bd displayed on Icti 10-4), night Jersey tastes a winner, k Rams' coach Tommy group sought and received a NATIONAL LEAGUS 9 * 354AP M004nS STOCK UK A U. S. Coast Guard boating, both the port and starboard East Division Prothro, said of the trade; "I unanimous waiver by the 17- W L PCI. OS m See Bob Remll. Tomml, Elliott, safety team will be in the sides of the boat. Pittsburgh 45 H -434 — S OH H«m», Park*r Bohn. am most happy with this member board of governors to New York 38 21 .574 ib » 1 heavily populated pleasure SI. LOUIS 39 33 .542 i

USED CAR OCEANPOftT. NJ. WARRANTY .MM.UI US COM ON DOWN Red Bdnk Auto Imports CwtifJcat* of Birth Required POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM 8LENDC0 CANADIAN WHISWi «| Pd0Of .1 ','.'' IMPORItBANP BOtt«p BV C rt WSlfIN,INC, lWI.MARfrORD. CONN, Cohasset Tribe Sprints Home in Tyro Stakes *| ftf CHUCK TKBtEHORN along," he said. "Then 1 look- I thought the problem was could onfi-mliiin and let bim fecgWer Spate Editor behind. He tired the last third mark, and apprentice Casino in Cherry Hill. Hum- Eastern Fleet won tBe] ed it over and hustled him a outrunning the Calumet horse go to the lead and have a pic- Vincent Bracciale Jr. holds a perdtnclc will be back at the Derby, while Son Ange, t™ little more. (Tarboosh). I thought if I nic, I could win. My intentions OCEANPOBT - Louis Lee Solomone, on Busted, of- slight edge in the jockey Shore the third week in Au- tured the Poatiac Grand Fra were to go to the lead and let fered: "I was riding him with standings. Bracciale has 15 gust for a run at the Garden at Arlington far*. *&; H&egto II's Cohasset Tribe him be the aggressor." lCu fnBfl StUTt CO flft^ph Jo CAP* one hand and pulled him up victories, 20 seconds and 14' State Arts Center in Hntmdel. Numbers 2 and 4 wsflltedin - with the other because he was show finishes. Walter Blum is ture yesterday's $29,too«dd6d Adams' intentions were Calumef Farm's Eastern a $38 Daily Double. Belief Tyr» Stakes at Monmoiith ducking at horses on the out- right behind in the vital statis- John and jockey Paul Ka2a> good - and productive. side of him." tics (14 -17 -12). Fleet and Son Ange, each a Pal* aid projected Mmsell winner of a lucrative 3-year- registered an $11.80 win pri& Tarboosh's intentions never prominently into $100,000 Sapl- Monmouth Feedbox British singing star Engel- old race, ha$e been invited to in the first race, while Hejfe came off."He wants to be on ing picture: With the conclusion of yes- bert Humperdinck, took a run in the $100,000 Monmouth bert Hinojosa rode Joya p.; the inside," admitted Rivera. Bidden superbly by Jockey terday's activity, the current Monmouth Park break from Invitational on Saturday, Aug. ^$6.80) up front in tbe second Larry Adams, tbe Woody 60-day meeting bit the one- his engagement at the Latin 7. Trained by Reggie Cornell, •event. Stephens-trained colt hit the "The last quarter he wanted b*ut there was a horse there wire a strong 3 3/4 lengths • and a horse coming up from ahead of even-money favorite Tarboosh. Cohasset Tribe's' lightning time of 1:03 J/5 over Ret*1 Jotin I Kollol)...... 11.80 5J0 3.00 the 5^-furlong sprint for Whots Your Hurry (MIMID.....3.8O 2.10 .promising 2-year olds was Cooked Captain (Blum) .„.._.„ .2.80 . 5nd-M,»O;clmj;JyM;lm7Oyifj only one fifth off the track JoyoG. (HlnoK>so).._._..^40 4.00 180 .record. TokuWlnd(MICeli) .„„.,„.. 7^0 5.40 Laty Genie (Brocciole)...... J.00 CohassetTribe, who was (Dolly Doable 11-4) paid SUM) •• (Commotion Doomed-11) ».M) i never seriously pressured Jrd-H,oO«;nx»;l«4yo;tf. from any of the eight other Master Kino. (Brocklbnkl.S^O 3.60 .2.10 Wrong Address (TlwrrtwrB)-.J.oa 3.60 starters, brought bis owner Mr. Ex«cu1ioner(Kolltil)___...._.J.2) (E«acta(MlpaM<37.N) ?ire$fone the $14,608.75 winning share of »ih - UMt; chns; 4 * up; 11. w the $22,475 purse. His betting Approach The Bench (Stone) supporters in the mid-week :...... 10.60 5.00 3.«0 The Mileage Specialist Seafarer IKolloi)... \0M SM crowd of 15,634 were re- Sadye DM Greatest (Hole) _.__.....A60 warded with an across-the- sm - IMW; elu, a • 4 you 11/14 ra. hirl bpard payoff of ?9,80, (4.45. Trlonaular (MJl.RlveroJ. 7.40 5.20 '4.40 and $3.80. III (Blum) -7.0O 4.80 Pony Soldier (Hlno|oso) ...... 5.00 Tarboosh, ridden by M. A. «tti - »1S4W; olw; 3 yo; 11/1» m.turt Hope Eternal (Astorgo). 1320 5.00 3.10 Rivera, paid $3 and'?Z.6O, Lord Hussar (Brocclale),..,™.4.60 3.00 while third-place finisher, Turk Broda (Platts)..__..u....__JUO (Enocla (3 -7) paid H7.M) Busted, Mickey Solomone rid- 7tti - si J.ooe; otw, 4 «. up; 1 l/lim. ing the only previous stakes I Found Golf (Fromln)._-5JO 3.00 2.60 winner in the field, returned Well Mannered (Solomsw)_3JM 3.40 Cliarl*s Elliott ra~>.> , im ECONOMY BUYS $3.80 to show. ... Cohasset Tribe carried 117 FUNNY FACE — Hidden behind the face of Co- Mb - mOModdtd; Tyro Sake; 3 yo; pounds, while Tarboosh, Calu- hasset Tribe Is jockey Larry Adams, who piloted Cohosset Tribe (Adams).?.*) 4.40 3.80 Cohasset Tribe home to an upset win in the $20,000 Torbooih(MJl.RIVCTa)...__3.00 2.60 jntel Farms and trainer Reg- Bintod (Solomone) .*wm.HMMH.m.M2.o0 gie Cornell's hopeful, lugged added Tyro Stakes at AAonmoutlr Park yesterday. tn - (Moei dim: 4 • aoi ]m 115. Cohasset Tribe's fifth leg actually belongs to sec- Cnarlle's Lounge (Grimm) Adams was pleased with his ond place Tarboosh, the favorite, Busted "took More Asian (Bh»n)_™_™ 4X0 3.00 show money in the prep tor the Sapling. Cohasset FOR IMPORT GARS mount's showing."He popped out of there and I hustled him Tribe paid $9.80. fire$f one CHAMPION Monmouth Park Today Full4-ply nylon cord body Dollar for dollar, you're sales ahead with Firestone, Sup-K-Tuf® lubber givea long mileage. Deep bladedttead design gives excellent Entries Selections traction and sure-footed stopping and. cornering. 1 I m ... ?!£I "!i H ' .. Rites Beougalla (1H) Mo Boy!...". 4-1 By REGGIE STER 1»-tMN)CMM;ly.;4f. p.r stlmei (1H6I Morales 10-1 Toyota, Sunbeam, Cortina, :::::::::::::::ii:Mi 1—Plalnfleld Lawyer, Autumn S^SSS^z^) ? Prince, Cedar Square BMW, Lotus, Opel and Flat %"'"'"' V Mh-R.no; elm,; 41 up;»f. 2-HatlopoUs, WflUes LU Darlln, 5Sh^Prlrce lll5> A«<"o« "••••' Turned Spy Chorloteer 015) Mendoio 3-1 Gunsowoy (117) Fromln 5-2 3-Know It AD, Chapache, Why Sh|p 0( ^e Un, jns) Irnporato 6-1 CloudyAlre(10?) Brocciole 1S-1 More Waste .. Blinking Bulldog (110) Hlnolow 4-1 '""™' 0conM <"°> Brocciole 20-1 4—Little Scholar, Astrolobe, '!" Arctic Aria (11») Micell..... 7-2 Cbisa Bush BMket Mlce M z»! " """ " 5-Per Stlrpes, On A Tear, Mat- 6.00-13 'f,1 "" - »«•*•» ol«. 3 »4 ye,-1 m 70 yds ty's Price fc f 1 The "WWIcan (113) Blum.... 3-1 Blackwall Do*ei) <'"> NoB»v » 10-' {-Artie Aria, Gunsaway, Chari- SSJ fj!2"2IP?,T;V"rX™ ?! Camelllo Kid (111) No Boy M WIDHs LI DarHn-2 (115) Astorga. 2-1 Spe«dy All (101) Bracclole s-2 oteer Ilua $160 Fed. "Ex. fax, 7-The Republican, Camellia and tire ofi your car. SMnhaPo3uslM (111) VoldUa... 6-1 Joels Kid, Speedy AU 6-Slr Oninl, Harberer, Handy Admiral M or. Bthrmon 1112) Kallol e-l fliojortenwilloBoy 7-2 Towerof Strenoth (114) Stone «-1 9-Pondee Boy, Gnn Wadding, Volkswagen, Porsche, SAAB, «y»Hc Doy OK) Cuslmono „ 10-1 Foarn (n5, jolomone i!-1 _ ._-. __ ... ^_ . - Hork The Lark (110) Grimm 15-1 Ft. King . 5H"i«MWg"«»**T»ill*m«fJ . Verbatero (110) Borrero 201 BEST BET: The Republican If we should sell out of your Aitrolob* (IIS) Borrero....LK...... 5-2 Horberer (1191 No Boy, M MGAandHillman UIIH Scholar IIIJ) Fromln 3-1 Handy Admiral (112) Blum.. M (7th) _ R»e» Honey (110) No Boy.,,..... 7-2 Elated Prince (112) Mlcell 4-1 size, a raincheck will be issued, County Judge (115) Rivera. ...11 5.60-15 Blackwall Chlsa (110) Borrero.^.,... s-2 nti - M.roo; clmo; s yo; 1 m. hirl Yesterday's winner: Hope Eter- assuring future delivery UraoTomtxwrlne(16») Brocclale... 1-1 R. Kino (109) No Bov „....._..... 4-1 nal (*lb)) Plus $1.74 Fed. Ex. tax Tne City Again Oil j Voldbsm »..«_....,10-l Hair Piece 11081 Mldll _ M at the advertised price. [70 and tire off your car. UtteSuoslon I10U No Boy—.-„_—20-1 Falrflelds Lost (109) Barrera.. 12-1 Henry My Son (111) Cujlmono...... 20-1 Needless Mat* (113) No Boy 4-1 WMtewalls $3 higher MoHy's Price; OH) Stone 3.1 Educate 1113) Fromln «-l Scratches On A Tear (IIS) Hole 7-2 cun Woddlng (113) Imiwrlo.. .3-1 Duke 01 Bolln <11S) Grimm - » 12-1 Mvtln (1M) Brocciole...... L 12-1 J-FalrfleWsLast Stepollno (10» Nocerlm „ ,.10-1 Snotor Bmy (IM) Noeerino"™.. »...«•! Clondy, Track Fast f Here's a great new tire that's specially built for sonr import earl Euro- pean round-shoulder tread design is engineered forprecis e handling on. Rossell Cracks Top Ten cars with import type suspensions. Traction throughout the life ©t tha tire is insured by full depth ripe pattern •with tread groove bumpers. WALL TOWNSHIP - Bob- fied-sportsman feature, but he Wall Township. Leip in his driver is running a close third by Rossell of Bordentown has narrowed the gap by finishing second year of sportsman with 302 points. done in three races what most third behind Rossell while competition has 238 points to Austin, Triumph and Lotus of his colleagues haven't done Stives had to be content with his credit while defending This Saturday night the In five races - break into the a seventh after being knocked sportsman champion Sev- modified-sportsman and limit- - top 10 in point standings at out of the competition late in erage has put together 234 ed sportsman will return to Wall Stadium. the fray. points. And to show how close Wall Stadium to do battle in Plus $122 the contest is Jack Ely of Ma- 35-lap and .ID-lap features re- • Rossell, who is defending BUI Brice of Glendola and tax and modified stock car champion Jerry Allen of East Brunsw- nasquan holds down third spot spectively. On the same card, 6.20-13 making their second appear- tire off at the resort speedway, has ick, who have been riding with a total of 226 points, Blackwall' your car. two seconds and a third to steadily along all year without while Dick Robbins of Toms ance of the year, are the mig- show for his three efforts to much ballyhoo, hold down River rests fourth with 202. hty American Race Drivers Club (ARDC) midget racers. date and has moved into third and fourth/spots in the Sonny Rostein of Manahaw- SIZE SITS MANY TubeleBs FecLEr. eighth place among the modi- modified contest. Brice has kin continues to dominate the Blackballs Tax Limited Sportsman .chauf- All three racing divisions Toyotas, Sunlxama, Satsmu, Kala, fied chauffeurs with 142 accumulated 202 points while 6.60-13 $139 points^ Allen has gathered 186. feurs with a total of 360 will also run qualifying events Cortina*. Simcu, Sabarus $22.75 points. Rostein by finishing and consolations in addition to Toyotas, Strabomu, Cortlnaj, At the top of the pack dead- It's just as close in the 6.00-13 BMW-s, letujM, Opels, Ftats 148 locked are Don Stives of East sportsman stock car point second last Saturday night tip- their feature presentations. 23.25 Opela, SimcUi Windsor and Gil Hearne of Ja- chase. Ed Leip of Trenton ped his lead over second place Because of the length of 6.16/155-13 AMi». NSU'o 188 George Schaefcr of Manas- 23.25 cobstown, each with 232 continues to hold on to the Saturday night's show track quan from 44 to 50 points, Ed 5.60-15 !, Porsches, v=r~ 1.60 points. Hearne was eight narrowest of leads with his management has moved the \'«, HUImuU 24.00 points behind Stives going into four point bulge over second Geible of Brick Township, an- other steady but unheralded starting time up one-half hour 3 ways to charge 6.00-15L VoBamgaa, Vohro» 178 last Saturday night's modi- place holder Joe Severage of to 7:30 p.m. 28.00 • 6.85-15 Volvos 28.50 173 Long Branch All prices plug taxes and tiro off your car. Sullivan Tourney Begins Whitewalls $3 to $5 higher Regatta Set Priced as shown at Flrestono Stores. CoimpctitK'oV priced al Firoitono Dealers and at all tervlc* tutlont dltp!»ytoj tha FlrettOM tlfln. EATONTOWN - Old Or- In Ladies Day action Stamelman and Mrs. Cala- LONG BRANCH -The chard Country Club's ladies Tuesday, Mrs. Schwartz and brese with a 67. Long Branch Ice Boat and -*.--m*'WIW THIS COUPON,., ,»...-.__, WTH THIS COUPON...... concluded the first round of Mrs. Tomaini captured best Mrs. Robert Everett's net Yacht Club will host its 22nd the George Sullivan Trophy.» ball honors with a net 63. Run- 40 earned laurels in a "blind annual regatta July 11. The !| Lube and Oil Change , competition. ners-up were Mrs. Lawrence nine" tourney. Chip-ins were accomplished regatta.is sanctioned by the AUTOGRAPHED Includes 5 quarts Defending champion Mrs. American Power Boat Associ- Leo Levin was eliminated by by Mrs. Calabrese and Mrs. of premium-oU and] Middletown Adult ation. Mra. Melvin Kohn, 4 and 3, Kiorcnlini, both on the 14th ! GOLF BALLS expert lubrication i while former club champ Mrs. Softball Leuguc hole. Boats will run three laps of. NatMwM Lnoue ; Melvin Friend lost to Mrs. W Naveslnk an approximately one-mile 'Robert Meyer, also 4 and 3. Shore Florist S NAVESINK - The nine-hole course. FOR$|39 , Monmouth Equl 4 88 ,1 tt> dose matches Mrs. An- Andy's Tavern players of Navesink Country Limit 3 •Additional Lp*evlew Classes include J, A, B, C, $ $toW DeFilippo nipped Mrs. Circus Liquors Club competed in medal play • and D stock runabouts, Jersey I Poweredfor long distance. Mia Tomainl, 1-up; Mrs. here yesterday with Mrs. speed skiffs, J, A, B, C, and D I Built fordurability with. iotas Calafato defeated Mrs. Richard Boyken taking low slock hydroplanes. | atoughbalatacover. ou-io-ooi* Hertz, 1-up; Mrs. Effie gross in Class "A", and Mrs. »rtz tripped Mrs. An- .Campbell Rudner winning in Trophies will be awarded to fflM* TtfM* Wvtf* HWtlt Fiorentini, 2 and 1, and Class "B". tbe first three places. g2£» &aJr, WHITE STREET Mn. Joseph Mauro, 1-up. net in "A", and M~rs. Robert the club at 11 a.m. the day of MmiK wwatftrnt Mrs. George Sullivan and Sampson took honors in "B" the regatta. 747-57( M.SAJLT»SPJL Mn. Joseph Calabrese drew ?«**, tow putts were carded by Entries may be made with RED BANK first round byes- Mrs. Edmond Burke. Francis Frame at the club. RYSLER PLYMOUTH

rt IT'S AN OLD-FASHIONED CELEBRATION AT MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH — WITH GOOD OLD-FASHIONED LOW PRICES AND 3 DAYS OF SAVINGS. SAVE ON BRAND NEW 1971 CHRYS- LERS & PLYMOUTHS AND SAVE ON 1971 DEMONSTRATORS, TOOl THE LARGEST SELECTION OF y USED CARS IN THE SHORE AREA WILL BE ON SALE TOO, $0 COME ON DOWN AND SAVE!

3-DAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY.MONDAY!

BRAND 1971 1971 PLYMOUTH AIR CONDITIONED FURYMfeor, HardtopStyling, AIR-CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC, 318, Y-8, power steering; POWER DISC BRAKES, RA- DIO. Vinyl ioof, deluxe whsel covers, 3- speed wipers, rermt* control mirror, wh'te- mil tires, clock, bumper guards, light pact oge, vinyl interior, all tinted glass.

AUTOMATIC TRANS:, 2Z5 EN- Excluding Freight S. Preparation GINE, AND AIL STANDARD

OVER 500 CARS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES! aSBBSS^

16Q0 CRICKET X0 IASTI

LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY WE SEL1 MORE, YOU SAVE MORE! RECISTiRFOR LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THE AREA! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION.'. FREE •63 CHRYSLER. •297 '67 CHEVY S/S 1597 '$8 BUICK H.T '159? '69P0NTIACG/P '2997. CHAR-B-QUf Newport, radio, heater, automatic, Impala, Super Sport Impala, Super Sport convertible, auto- La Sabre 4-door hardtop, air-condi- Grand Prix, air-conditioned, vinyl ropf, ELECTRIC KITCHEN power steering. matic on console, power steering, ra- tioned, power, etc, elc.' WEAVrWDJDIKHMr. dio, healer, bucket seats. MCAIILHCConv '1197 r Air-conditioned, lull power. 67 OLDS H.T '1597 '68 PLYMOUTH Wgn.... 4597 '69 CADILLAC M497J NOfURCHASt NECESSARY! 65 OLDS F-85 '597 88'4-door hardtop, radio, heater,' Custom suburban wagon, radio, auto- Coupe OeVille, air-conditioned, lull\ automatic, power steering. power equipment. Like new. 4-door, radio, heater, etc. matic, power steering. WJLK '65 BUICK H.T '?97 •67T0R0NAD0 '1597 '68 INTERNATIONAL ....'1797 70 MAVERICK '1797, K..-.7 "• • ' Fully power equipped, vinyl roof, Radio, heater, stick shift, etc. Skylark 2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, Scout Includes plow. RADIO automatic, pewcrsteering. •68 CHEVY 4-Dr ....'1197 '6 8 PLYMOUTH Wgn..,.'2097 70 VOLKSWAGEN EARLY Radio, heater, etc, Real economy. WILL '65 CHEVELLE '1097 Biscayne, radio, heater, automatic, Sport suburban wagon, air-condi- power steering. tioned, radio, heater, automatic, pow- WDUSTER .,„,,, .,'2397 2-door hardtop, radio, automatic, Radio & heatprj. automatic, power power steering, etc '6S FORD 4-Drr '1497 er steering. BIRD BROADCAST steeling, etc. T Galaxie '500', radio, heater, automat- 65 FORD 4-Door '1097 ic, power steering. •68 DODGE Wgn. ...'2197 70 BARRACUDA '2697 RIGHT Galaxie "500", radio, heater, automat- '68 FORD H.T ' 149.7 Monaco, air-conditioned, automatic, Radio and healer, power steering. FROM icpowersteering. ' Galaxie '500' 2-door hardtop, radio, power steering; etc. '66 VALIANT '597 heater, automatic, power steering, 70 MUSTANG...... '2697 A COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! etc. '69 VOLKSWAGEN...... '1597 Radio, heater, automatic, etc. OUR 2-door, radio, heater, stick shift. • Radio, heater, etc. Economical. PARTIAL | •66 VOLKSWAGEN '897 '69 RAMBLER Wgn '169770 DODGE Dart '2997 '64 CHEVY MAIr_ ,.'97 SSHOWROOM '65.'66.'67.'68 4-door, air-conditioned, radio, auto- LISTING! Radio and heater, etc, Very economi- VOIKSWACINS 440 station wagon, radio, heater, matic, power steering. ,'197 ON cal. ALLPRICIDTO9E1L automatic, etc.. 70 PLYMOUTH Wgn. ...'2997 • '62 CHRYSLER Newport '297 '66MUSTANG '997 '69. MUSTANG NUM. '2297 Sport suburban wagon, radio, heater, FRIDAY! Radio & heater, stick shift,etc, Radio & heater, automatic on console, CREDIT '65 BUICK M»ieri_ '397 ..._ U497 automatic, power. MANY T67 Hiliman Minx '597 power steering, bucket seats, very TERMS '66 CHRYSLER Nexport^ '497 Sport Fury 2-dqor hardtop, radio, sharp. OTHER 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, very heater, automatic, power steering. 70 DODGE POLARA '64 CHEVYimpalaCow.^ economics!. '69 PLYMOUTH Con/. ..'2297 ARRANGEDl '497. v 4-DOOR HARDTOP UNADVERTISED '67 CHEVY 4-Dr '1197 Fury III, convertible, radio & healer, AIR-CONDITIONED TO |'66POHTIftCBonn.Cony. ... '497 automatic, powerstecring. Biscayne, radio, heater, automatic. Automatic, power steering, SPECIALS! FREE PRIZES! radio, heater, etc. |'65 POHmC Bcnmifle _ '497 '67 DODGE Dart.. '1197 '69 FORD Wgn,,.,.— '2697 SUIT! FREE LTD Squire, air-conditioned, power 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, •65 POHTWC 2^r, steering, power brakes, etc. REFRESHMENTS!

BRAND I NIW I 1911 TOYOTA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA 17981 AUMODHt 7OO RT. 36.EATONTOWN SaS-55O MITOCHI Umctly Across from M V Inspection Station 1 4 Mile Eaut Of Munumuth Shopping Center REWARD P«Mnge»4l male, blind In tell eye, lost Is gray and P". June6, 197k icKinilKDl gunwin, feul mayocff. R Sav« twtn t«»R )r tatantawn pre0. A- 1918 BJJKK WILDCAT T- 1MB PONTIAC GTO - ttartftqp. Crew iwers to namt at ' Pigpen " Needs sp<» ROWBOAT FOUND — Adrilt in Rumson Power 4tee«AO4, bw*9t a nylalllc wife fl#t jrstn vinyl lop. New cwl mtoication. Substantial r<»oi\ PINTO — 3 months old. 11800 out- right, or tak? over monthly payments to bbroVcsV , MiMlcdtlld n tlrSM0BILE4«-¥)i«tS«x«n- TBAVKI. TRANSPORTATION candit'on. Two door seaaa. S&sj ctfer. 9064 oiler a pjii. 19o7 CADILLAC — Hardlop sedan. Oe»' dillon. 400 cu. In. engjrt*. Power ^t of- Six-way seot^ Excellent condition. Must r n , leov na SA clal?lc>*/n aUuul *' 33 p ITI f(r. Con be bfien (it^87 PttlKter f.yj;,, MiiJ- Hwy 35, HialtoMb 872J?il tml. Mil oilier. M4*1M, IVii' Caisidy. V- IMS IMPACA - Custom coupe. Air c n J. Atk.i aw( weekends, 2S2S-3M9. * 1 _i Li i!S!Ut!-l..'UJ" I'll. . dlelov/n 1 MSMM Kroll Motors Inc. 6 «Mi<«'..!fflW.>»Ml!Pfe**'™« 0 MUSANQ (vsach I. 7iwr steer- 27V Broqliray Long Branch, H.J. 1970 MONTE CARLO- 12/100 miles, V-8 'm ^.L^*?. " _-^HJ<'W <"«( AUTOMOTtVf g. power brakes, aiK AAo&t sell. 124OQ, Aiitomallc, air- condtfiomjd. stereo i' !l»6» MUSTANG — White. Factory «ir Plionc ?3JO7^> pAueriteeeing, Bestollerover i&tB coodlluwlnfl. AyJ "- •"•"• AVTQRI JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 4 TgWPESTi-^S " "*«<* LHEVEU-fc * .'" ' Twin Boro Motors, Inc. !»?l OLDSMOfllUES - tanai- selection", $S 396, .4-sp«ad, bvcfcels, most. DODOE -Convwllbte. \%6. Yellow wlfti 1967 MUSTANG - Two-6. ' Ft H Wotors Inc. Her over SHOO. Call M wwfcdoVs, 842- m{les. 31500. Top shape, motor ond body. et seals, Excellent condition. 611-5143. 1947 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Blue. Must sell. 741-305? oiler 6:38 p-m^ Aylhorlzed Dealers S149J, Eves. 67l-33oZ. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, lour Dod^e and 0oc*9e trucks speed, tM72. P.Q.E. sllaWlv-hlalter with FORD FAIRLAN6 - I960. Two-door Qulcmolic. Also Sprites Midgets, MGB automatic. Radio. Fair condition S75 or Hwy 35 • • £otontown, H.J 1SMGTO -Convertible with air. J&2 rootisters — GT. A&G MOTORS, Asbury best otter. Coll 747-3371 after 7 p.m. 5.42-111! Abkina S70O. WiLCAOlLfcAG-COUflE Pork 77S-3483. 842-3142 oRer 5 p.m. jtanrm, " l«0 'CUDA M0 - 275 h.p. Hurst 4-spced. OATSUN . 1S4B FORO SORTlrfA - Two-foor outo- Coll 7I7-M48 offer < p.m. 1967 CADILLAC POSi-rcar. Power steering. 19,600 miles. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SBRVKE ivy I vn TIA• miC, -r- Cotolin1,U1UMI1a_ slolio. _ n wagon_ ... rootle. One owner. J925 or best otler. 370 Broad St. 2A4-l3z3 Keyporl 71 GREMLIN Sedan DeVillo, as trolled. K350. Best otter. Coil oiler 6 p.m. 842-5841. Power steerin...,_g. on_dJ brakest s ,Radio Rodlo, ,h healeri , DATSUN,1 FlKir blue. Ex- Call 2S2-1234 new Jires.8)5. Coll otter 5, 741-6403- - - -.- cellent con CJI 566-9826. PpNTIAC CATALINA — 1969- Four-door CHEVROLETS- BRAND NEW 1MB FORO.OALA-XIE - Automotic frons- l 1944 FORD GALAXIE — Canveditile. sedan. Excellent condition. Call otter 6;30, 1967 SIMCA >0-:>P- Jlnodard shift, lour- inlpslon. &ood running condition. WOO, 74,1-BllC. 1970 LEFTOVERS - Demo's ond execu- door sedan. Vzry good c'oacStion. S4S0 or J965 TriUHbEKBlliD — two-door tiord- New clulch, tires,brakes. Best oiler over best olfer. Weekdays 6:3&.9:30 p.m. 946-Cri787W39o|ter7pm THgHIAT S3)Q. 291-M12 qller 4*.m. ____ tive's at greatly r^aVcad prices. • top. Power disc brakes, ipwer steering, 1967 TR-4A — New lop. AM-FM radio, and 97BI. Wl PONTIAC - 389. Three deuces, new- lower wfndjwijAfccoodTllofled. Reclln- 1V/0 OLDSMOBIIE — Four-.door seaon, more. ly palnt«d,ne« InteriorInter,, rod| tioning, automatic, 32,000 miles. Excellent AJOVmfe, MUST Spl,.L - n door, aood.tires. Hydrgmallc. Do J1054 Llk» new. $2600. Speakers and AIR CONDITIONED •' tn-sm PLYMO TH -v 1JS9. Motor good. Needs Sacrliise. Best otfeZover tlWi ..ANN OHIA -• l$67'convertible. ix* $2289 NEW CAR SALES HAVE »6S MUSTANG ^- six cyJIndw oulomolic trl loo 175. " ,caH(mt,<»q(!|tion Ji^ti,..,. T _ INCLUDE?: Rsdfo, huator, factory author- SPWAl OfftR Good for parts. Engine and transmission I 787-3155 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Run* flMd. p had air conditioninn and iransppitstion. 2-' mm'"'••••• am» In good condition. Best otter. 5B3-3MS. M». Celt aHer J p.m. - ^ WMfH- 1965 OLDSMOBILE 442 - 4-speed. 36D 542-6397. passenger sedan, RIQHT NOW fAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH k.D. ClBan, JW» llrnj. Coll ony time, 671 TBWKS FOR SALE , BEEN BRISK! Plrs,t Ave, Atlantic Hlfyy 9^ DONNEV1LLE — One owner. Goad' raochonlcol condition. 1.125. Coll 787-4953, AIB CONDITIONED — 1962 foor-door otter 7 p.ml iiMZ CHEVRO(,6T IWPALA Mercury. Eight cylipgcr, all power, oulo- And. thill's good news for anybody In rhatlc. Excellent conailfon. Rea^onoble. ^o^d condition. U66 V0LKSWAG6^.N.ew. pollrt |o,p, vV RKV««J|> M25K11 Colt 264-9785 MgMagss nnd hcixlers, dM/FM- rtjiiCKEVJROLeTi — El Comlno. Toke completely serviced and priced to over poyrricnts. Coll offer's p.m. 1971 HORNET SAVE 1?48 PONTIAC..,. .$1495 sell, your next cor Isregdy fpr 1S6J CQMET — Two-door hardtop, six Call 291-2290 SPITFIRE 1S69 ~ Blue. Wire wheels cylinder, standard stiltt. New tires. Call • 7W,-i?3». . Sportabout station wagon- Au(o., ra- 4-door sedan. Automatic, rcdlO/ you.Shop for it at Wall today! • heatGr, rodto. Good condition. DQDGE >9M -, Four-door, jiower stwr. alter 5:M, 946-1180. 1954 CM iDbER dio, healer. Power sleoring, heatert power steering. 7S7-6107 Ing, power .bircikes, Si«r, • ColU91.9mtolloro.p.m. TRUCK, $ 1«67 WISTANG\- Convertible. Automat- 1968 DODGE .$1375 1970 MARK III.. . «675 W7B VQLVO — Four-door outor""»»*«••" 19S8 CHEVROLET PICKUP - 1960-213 1969 Kill.. $2150 W^20 nl*. WiWmNn wul town%h engine; 3>speed Hurst shifter/ two chrome 1970 FORD...., $2895 1 2-daor hardtop. Automatic, rqdio,* Torino, 4-door -hardtop, fully equipped. 1968MERCURY.1....M87S M ttd a eat, %^ cy reverto wheel;. Coll alter i p.m. 741-7927. healer, power steering. Air Cond, 196& OlDS $975 1*64 CM€VROL6T -rlStation w Air conditioned, V • Cyclone, G.T. 2-door hardtop. 2-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, X lf m 1969VOIK5WAGIN $1675 !«f 9W8 ' " ^ "* ' ""''** MOTORCYCLES healer. Power steering, power win- We will ttode or buyout . ' ; Avlomotlc, radio, neater. dows. 1968 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL riflht — Coll or come ill; , 1962 FALCON - w'M miles. •MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Make offer Reasonable Rates •• 4-doof sedan. Fully equipped. Coll 741-3965 otter 3 p.m, GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY. 19&6 MUSTANG .....'....$950 Air concjitioncd. Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-3100 Red Bonk lMHOUUTMQ $1250 V-8, 4-speed. Radio, heater. TOM'S FORD 1963 FORD GALAXIE i' flidlo, heater, air sonditloned. A-l condition. S37S. ioTilONDA 1966 - Good condition, 8,MO 747-3044 qJIsr 6 miles. Must sell. Asking S2C0. Coll 787- 0801. 1948 BUICK ,.-...„ .....$1795 1965CHRYSUR $995 I .S-door hardtop. Automatic, radio/f AiAomMicAi , radiod, healerh . AiAr icondi- idi AUTOS FOB SALE HARLEY-DAVIDSON -Sportsler.l9W. tiprMtd.vinyl tpp, power steering, black, heater. Power steering, air. I Asking S1750. Phone alter 5 p.m. 671-2678 or 671-1520. IMl'nVMOUTH...... f'4» 196S BUICK.,.,...-..... ,™,.,.,$97S, I SUZUKI MOTORBIKE ' Fovr-dWr Fury Ml, gutomollc ra- Rivioia, 2-door, aulomotic, radio, healer, \ SHREWSBURY, N.J. CHOPPER MOTORBIKE powor slooriitg, air. WALL Call 872-0716 dio, heater, power steering. Air. Cond. More Classified Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 MERCEDES-BENZ Oft Ne\t Page Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 RED BANK. Reliable * Dependable AUTO RENTALS MM SiUuES and SERVICE Our Customers Agree Experience Counts i N^ A NEW ... IT'S REAL EASY— MERQURY! MERCEDES-BENZ Calf747-5400 SAVE MONEY AND GET GOOD SERVICE! For as $ 7 Pft Since 1957 low as

NO HIDDEN CHARGES - Plus 8' per mile GAS NOT INCLUDED NEW 1971 MURPHY & DAVISON NEW.197.1 I g\ I I Lincoln NEW 1971 BUICK WALr r\ LaL !•• Morcury BUICK Cfusf north of Freehold Circle) Shrewsbury, N.J. i-iHiio - J5S", 2-door hai'dtop, Electro "?25", 4-door hardtop, ujiomotic traiumisslon, V-8, pow- BUICK automatic transmission, power HIGHWAY 9 442.5300 FREEHOLD Shrewsbury AVG. pr slpering and power disc LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, vinyl steering, power disc brakes, at Sycamoro brakes rndio, rear speaker, roof, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, rear speaker, white wall whitewall lues, uii condition, tin- power steering and brakes, radio, tires,, air condition, tinted led glui^, door guards, power whltewall tires, air conditioning, glass, door edge guards, powor windows, map light glaze and tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel. #1457 windows, vinyl top, mop light. many cthrr extras, tfl.137 Glaze. ^= 1433 List Price S5905.56 List $4997.68 ROCKY SfZ... We're ready fo become List Pries $6049.26 $4888 $4188 $4988 "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER" NEW1971BUICKI NEW 1971 NEW CAR UeSabre, Custom/ 2-door hard- NEW 1971 top, automatic transmission, BUICK radio, white walls, air condi- BUICK LeSabre, custom 4-door hardtop, SHOWROOM tioning, tinted glass, door LeSabre, - j p4^ irv 2-ffn4jf ^ir'tlon -(uLL^ anijioria.l i^v 1960 BUICK '595 cltxli^i i.i »,o OBJU LuiPi.l -Special- 1444640 $2799 Convorliblo. LtkQ new. Full powoi. $2789 $2188 1969 FORD...^2 495 Club wagon, 3 seal, with sir Bi DUPLICATED condiiioning. Pod nnd whita. IWff ABWrCMSTHATMt 1969 PLYMOUTH ...'2995 Fury custom station wagon, 8-pos- 141 sengor, wKrt air conditioning. W. FRONT ST. 1968 DODGE.. ,'1995 Polara. Loaded. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH and HWY. 35 1967 OLDSMOBILE..11595 L'wury wdtn, toadad. Red Bank B01CK-OPEt 1967 DODGf .M495 Monaco, wltita and black. 747-078* 1967 FURY .'1395 HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT 2-door iciian.

••f, \ f HELP WASTED MALE Bed Sutk-MkbUctow^N. J, TOunfcy, WAKTEP AUTOMOTIVE WAMTOAUTWWTTVE BOATS AWPACCESMBIEg HELP WAHTEP FEMALE i M0TOHCYCLE8 oercASH FOR YOU* Fo*eit>«_~ «NO SPORTVCARS »T «OMl».iUTH rN»UA-«ca.t5». WOIORSINC_ H«y 14 Euioitw*"^/ , tS&lftmrZ* mjmW* AUTOS FOB SALE worfcCanbeseenatBootyord, 1 WMnBten St., Rwmon. AUTO PARTS-BEFAB8 JUNK CARS". Open weekdovs,*o^no^n.. — e p.m. TOP DOLLAR 1001 Auto>orls" Sundays ond Holidays, »o»omm . — I p.mp . ' MOBILE HOMES PICKED UP : mt m - is» h* »to«*. H— PUNCH YOU* WAY INTO A. Distributor Twinbrook Auto Wrecking munoo, olio Poii-rear. Can M MARINE RAILROAD - liKhitflna Carl BETTER JOB BY CALLING BARATTA'S HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES tp.m. and winch. , electriIcc motor, *xtro ratls. Co- ••Jersey's Finest Selection;- . Ealontown 5422235 • • ; handling 37" ' cruiser. Buyer la re-, LJ. GONZER, ASSOC. JOB - Interestlnt and. enlayoMe work. Si" Featuring 12' wide Holly Portl, Delta, AUTO RENTALS mom. Sacrifice. H00.271-1245. Rt. 15. at Laurel Ave. rtYMOUTH Windsor. Rttl-Cnift ond Holiday Cottogt. WANTED - Choice used cars, wlltt cerfi Brunswick. Keyport, lied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. 14- WOOD SKIFF - With deck. In water. Also used •' ond W wloes. Ideal tor voca- EXPERIENCE - M«t KKtswry, we tralll tion homes. Open »to 6 weekdoys. TOM'S FORD M. SCHWARTZ you. R»gle 35 i So- RENT A CAR i ptmne I2I-M58 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 34' ELCO — GOOD hull. Chrysler Crown KEYPUNCH '• 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 7474717 Hwy 35 2M-1M0 • KevpMt engine needs a little work. WOO or best of- SKYLINE -1941. Custom mode. Three OPERATOR bedroom., 55*12'. Full birch Mini. Air CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP » FOR 'er. IOT-1333- CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN BOATS AND on of ofcwe. conditioned. Washer, dryer. SJOOO. Coll CENT 543 SSOO. 1o' SKIFF — 40 h.p. electric stan Evin Fine opportunity for candidates with both HMSR. ' ACCESSORIES rude. Good condition. Any reasona&le ef- alpha aid numeric twerlence or troimne. ter. Call I4MKI9. Starting salary tlOO plus. Excellent ben- ACE - it or oldtr ond married pre- 1971IXECUTIVE ELCONA - 10 x SS, (ully furnished. Wall- ICA5H FOR USED CARS — Trucks, for- cflts. Apply to Employment olllce, S.S. ferred. to-wall carpeting. Coll alter 6 p.m. 542- *;!fln or domestic. Dean, opposite Tw MADE TO ORDER »• FIBEROLAS BOAT - 7J h.p. elecinc WNte c8T. HotmtKH, or pnone MO-WOO, An CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS Guys Middletown. 671-9144. • Boat cushions. Canvas wart. 1482205. start Johnson and Holler. MOO. Call alter equal opportunity employer. Coll ontylmt between • o.m. and 19 p.m. >p.m. 74/34TO for oppolntnunt. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE EXPERIENCED NURSEV AIDES - 7-3 >jn., 1-11 am., 11-7 am. Please coll lor SAV-COTE 264-6700 The YACHT SHOP Monday through Sunday 1114 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright M2-IH3 PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT NEW AND USED SAILBOATS immediate openliij lor a man In product S5 DINerent Models on Display development and testing* loborotprv. MONAAOUTM SAILING CESTSR Chemlsfrv and physla traTnlno rewired. MONMOUTH MARINA ABS or eoulvolent is required. WtiMM- HERE'S A SAMPLE OF OUR Weil St.. Monmouth Beach 223-3491 DICTAPHONE TYPISTYPIST — IIn InsuranInsurancce olffe*oltlce. Good tskilllkills requiredid . Five-daFiveday tocture oSheslvo, cootlnoj, ond •Jjldell week, 9 5. Writ* to P.O. Box 124, Red fibrous glM* ports for the troniportatlon, HUGE USED CAR INVENTORY CAP HORN - IV. Auxiliary sloop. Four filtration, acoustical, and construction In- berths, trailer. 9.8 h.p. Mercury. Over dustries. Tbls li on excellent o/owth op- SMOD In extras. Good condition but needs 1 Mint. SHOO. Boat registration NJ-I112T, WAITRESSES WANTED',- For nlahf portunity with a youno Cfropony-Sgy '": ^ihm's Boot Works, Monmbuth Beacri. •tiill. Apply In perion, Re« Diner,,117 sume to Mr. G. F. Rollond, at Blrmo 1970 DODGE 1969 CHRYSLER W«» Front St.. Red Bonk. - ; Products Corp.. Jerne* Mill Rd., Sayre- Newport, 4-door, fully equipped In- mil owner al 2I3-477-6462. vlileVNJiMfe Challenger, Fully equipped cluding air condition. GIRL FRIDAY WANTED -General of- If INBOARO-OUTBOARO - Three-year fice work. LljM typing, bookkeeping, on- old Johnson. Excellent, condition. See at Pouel's Soot Yard, fturnson. swer ttlephone. 775-t6«. • SALESMAN HANDWORK - and Pressing. Pleasant 1969 CADILLAC 1943 CHEVROLET 21- CENTURY - Mohogony hull. Codllloc Full time. Men's furnUhlnat and »«U- working conditions. Apply Shrewsbury weor In our Red Bank store. MuslbeOT Coup* DtVill*. (Hilly eqmppatf IB- ,m ^ F(J.( w maodit\g mr condU VI engine, 11300. Coll otter i p.m. 74b Decorotof l, 441 Brood St., Shrewsbury. ducting wr conation. ^^ 2382.. aggressive, mature, fashion minded Indl- viauol wltti selling exoerle""- Goof sala- DAY SAILER 11' — Oocron soils, main WOMAN AIDE WANTED ry and benefits. For appointment, call and lib. Excellent condition. V/j h.p. Evin- Coll Miss Ulrlttr h our Summit store. 277-1234 rude outboard. Pacemaker trailer. AAony 717-8100 1969 DODGE 1970 TOWN & COUNTRY extras. Complete, $37i. M4-9328. Station wagon, (ully equipped ' . HOUSEKEEPER — Two adults require Moroco. 9-p«senger station wagon, all-around housekeeper tar small estole. ROOTS - RED'BANK foSd ildig air condition. including air condition, lS'-im FIBERGLAS PEX—Bowrlder. Nov< Must be experienced. Possibly some COOK- lovy top. 40 h.p. Evm- ing. Nice, private cottage available. Ref- LABORATORY rude. OockogepoldI. mi. M1-14U. erences required. Salary open. Write P.O. TECHNICIAN ALL Box413, Red Bank, N.J.07J01. 14' WOODEN SAILFISH Immediate opening as a technician for o Without soil. SM. mon interested In chemlstrv and phyjlct. Phone 787-4839 DEPARTMENT SECRETARY — Respon- Work Involves qualify control* product $350,000 INVENTORY sible temporary position for special proj- testing, am* sample preparation. Degrees l»»6—11' THOMPSON — Inboard-out ect. Excellent steno and typing skltts. and experience or,e not required. Ex- ARE THE SAME! board. Boat and trailer 11600. Call Must be Industrious and show initiative. cellent growlh opportunity with a young Wt REFUSE NO ONE CREDIT . 787-1132 Recent secretarial experience.'1.to 2 compony. Contact Mr. G. Rollond, Blrma years required. Apply Jersey Shore Me- Products Corp., Jermee AAIII Rd., Soyre- 17' BOAT, MOTOR. TRAILER dical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune, vllle, N.J. 08!7J. 2S7-M74. , IF QUALIFIED BEST OFFER Personnel Deportment, weekdays v-2. An Coll olltr 7 p.m. B42-3M4 equal opportunity employer (AA/F) THE YACIjT SHOP. DENTAL AS4fSTANT.- MlddJetgwn $ALESAAAfl - _ 1114 OceaiTAve. Sea Erlght I42-19I3 area. Excellent position for young wom- DOWNES PONTIAC DEALERS FOR COLUMBIA. CORO- an. Experience not required. Gooa work- REAL ESTATE " ,NADO, RANGER, ISLANDER, & O'DAY ing conditions, vocations, pension plan. Licensed ond experienced. Coreer position SAILBOATS Submit resume to Box 0-124. The Dally wilh all company benellts. Reply with re- Register, Red Bank. sume: Levitt and Sons, Inc., P.O. Box 369, BASS FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL! Engllshtown, N.J. 07726 BAYSHORE 11' Chris Craft, lvts Inboard, A-l snape, WAITRESS WANTED — 21 years or old! MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ready tor Itte water. 291-3tS4 otter 6 p.m er. New restaurant in Rumson area. Coll ' 'MEN'S CLOTHING "~ 2V CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER - 872-O9I0 SALESMAN Inboard. In water, reodyto go. 787-6112 or LADIES — Sell Koscot cosmetics. 40% Retirement of our senior clothing man cmsm• PMQUM 7I7-42W. straight profit. Full or port-time. Three creates a coreer opportunity selling men's (175 cars to choose from) lodles needed. 222-3o!8. suits, sport coats and slacks. Apply In per- 1949 LARSEN — FlUerglass IS' Shark, son, Mr. Natelsan. Mercury 50 h.p. electric. Approximately WAITRESS — 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. shitt. Ex- perienced. Over 21. Apply in person, NATELSONS FUST AW., ATIANTIC HIGHLANDS SO hours. Cox trailer. Fully equipped, per- Brood i Front Sis., or phone 741-5300 for "You're not far from a better deal" fect condition. Buying larger boat. 741- Snore Point Inn. Hwy 35, Hailel._ oppalntment. ^ 4124. BE ANlCE CREAMTADY"— Excellent 291-9200 229-4790 1 opportunity tor summer employment. 1967 24 ZOBEL SEA SKIFF - Two V Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream SALESMAN 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 566-2299 bunks, head, soft top. Excellent sea boat. routes. Must be 18 or over. Call 49S-015I 9 Leading baby food company has sales po- Coll 842-202J. • , . a.m. to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 sition open In Monmouth County area. p.m. Some- grocery experience necessary. FOR SALE - «' Soiling Pram. Excellent Good starting salary. Company automo- condition. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - If you have bile furnished, plus bonus and many fringe Calt842-aM7 otter 5 p.m. excellent skills In typing and shorthand, benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 915, 19' IDEAL CRAFT - too h.p. Interceptor are personable, ond would like to work in Union, N.J.07083 Inboord/outboord. 54 gol. gos tank, depth a challenging and vibrant atmosphere, are tinder. 100 watt radio telephone available. experienced and responsible, we have the MAN — Ta do deliveries and help In Asking HOOP. 747-1911. _^ job for you, Excellent pension ond profit greenhouses. All year round work. Only shoring plan. Hours j-S, Mon. thru Frl. interested parties need apply. Steady em- 16' THOMPSON - 40 h.p. Evlnrude, new- Salary open. Call 671-2300, ask lor Mrs. Dloyment. Please call In person, Splwak ly overhauled. Reduced to S25O. Acces- Powers. , Florists. 99 Ave. ol Two Rivers, Rumson. saries. 142-4202. LEGAL SECRETARY -Legol ex- ARBER-STYLIET - Licensed or op- 1W CELEBRITY SLOOP —Trailer, and perience preferred, hut not necessary. 'entlce. Inquire Larry's Barbershop, 55 dacron soils, plus many extras. Write to Box B 151, The Dolly Register, '. Front StlT Keyport. jM-owy. 1 Coll 671-3J4S. • '" • Red Bon*. . ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to President. Write In confidence to J. M. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank orca. Rhodes, Marine Fabricators Co., 1010 Experience preferred but not obsolulely State St.. Perth Amboy, N.J. necessary. Send resume to Box B-155, The !7' ULRICHSEN 1941 - Flybrldge, depth Dally Register. Red Bank BUTCHER - Part-time. Apply: tinder, shlp-to-sliore radio. Sleeps four. SALESPERSON WANTED - Full time, BROOKDALE NURSING HOME Excellent condition. "W0. 842-1422. year round employment. Five-day, one- Hwy 35, Hoilet. 1909 OUTBOARD — 4 h.p. Mercury. Good night week. Apply In person, F. w. SALESMAN — International company has condition. Coll otter 3 p.m. Woolworlh, 52 Broad St.. Red Bonk. opening for sales-staff minded person to our 747-533! ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURER - sell product In demand byretaH business. Full training.provided. FOUR FIGURE Hos requirements for assemblers. Call INCOME MONTHLY. Call J4J-4262 be- STORAGE AND SERVICE Mr.C. Nlcol. AFI. 229-830O. tween 9 ond 5 p.m. PROPS CLEARED - Replaced. Hulls MOTHER'S HELPER - Young'girl to cleaned and repaired. Hull fittings in live in tor summer and help with care ot AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Man with stalled. Lost equipment retrieved, scv three children. Call 842-5202. own tools, who would like lo*go In busi- vast. Underwater photography. Certified ness for himself. No Investment needed, diver available seven days a week. Reo- HOMtiS — Ewienced. Apply in per- lust experience. Call for appointment, 741- sonoble rates. Props checMd $10. Coil son. ' 1193. 142-1240. SHORE POINT mN Hwy 35, Hoilel BE AN ICE CREAM MAN — Excellent LPrTvVAN'fEo'- 3 to 11:30 shilt. 1 opportunity tor summer employment. KING JAMES NURSING HOME Well established Carnival Bor Ice Cream word for it BUSINESS NOTICES 2913400 routes. Must be II or over. Call 495-0151 9 ASSEMBLY WORKERS - For small a.m. lo I p.m., and 8:30 p.m. tay:30 p.m. componept ports. Some light machine CHECK OUR PRICE work. Apply Hoooland Instrument Com- SOYS — Circular delivery. Openings In CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED pony. 45 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Monraoulh ond Ocean Counties. Weekends MOVING. HAULING. NO JOB TOO BIG or.ly. work right In your own nelQltbot- OR~TOO SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES COCKTAIL WAITRESS - For seashore hood. No selling or collecting. Must be ot 739-0MJ. 583-3342. night club In Keonsburg area. No food. least 12 years of age. Call- 93B-4411 lor High commissions. Call f-4 p.m. 787-9720. more Information, SUSPENDED CEILINGS - Paneling Finished recreotion rooms ond attics HIGH SCHOOL GIRL - Wonted part- TTCINSED REAC"ESTATE SALESMEN Sheet rocking ond loping. 842-4388. time lor summer. Light typing ond tiling Good potential ond draw for ambitious, tor demises olflce in business sectlcn of aggressive solesmcn. 264-5300, ask tor Mr. LAWN MAINTENANCE Red Bank. Call 747.2131'between 1 and 2 ; Grav, cutting, sod. and lertiliiina p.m.- Slcurello. Estimates qiuen. 7410648. Go by the book. MOTHERS HELPER — Sleep In. 5-6 days .MAINTENANCE MAN JERSEY REFRIGERATION AND.AIR fDr summer. Own air conditioned room All around Mechanic, especially on com- CONDITIONING - Commercial and resi- ond TV, Must swim. 540-2113. mercial oil burners, and oil phases of dential. New and used restaurant equip- building renovations. Full fringe benefits. ment. A-l used woshcrs, dryers, and re- WOMAN WANTED — For general Year round lob. Manalopan-Engllshtown Irigerotors. S5D ond up delivered. Any ap- cleaning, two days a week. Must have Schools. 446-77M. pliance repblred. 24 Hour service. 7 days own transportation. 542-1440 alter b p.m. a week. Service choroe 54.50.727-1889, RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST - Send resume RETIRED MAN - Reliable, wilh reler- stating qualifications and salary desired ences. Handyman, know janitorial duties. to P.O. Box J, Mlddletown, N.J. 07748. Hours 12 noon to 6 p.m. Apply at 23 Lind- J.C. & SON en PL. Red Bank. Paneling, Celtors, Attics, Repairs. Smo IT'S TOO NICE TO STAY INDOORS. jobs. Free estimates. 787-8195 Go out ond earnt Be an Avon Repre- BARBER - Experienced hair stylist.' sentative. Your earnings make life Long and short cuts. Madison Township. ' HOUSEPAINTING - Responsible college easier.,. buy dishwashers or washing Phone 727-97)4. students. Good work and reasonab'e . machines. Call now. . . J. Blrchall, rates. Call 741-65(7 or 747-941?. USHERS — Apply In person. Miist be over 741-4343, 462-3377, 774-1220. IB. Full or part-time work. Atlantic EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON - For Theatre. Atlontlc Highlands. TORhf SCREENS?? retail store In Red Bonk. Permanent posi- W« re-screen wood or aluminum framed tion. Must be able to work part-time In AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - Must bo screens. summer and full-time thereafter. Call for full fledged with tools and experlencef oppolntment, 741-60BO, ask for Mr. Lunln. preferably wilh Chrysler products. Full- PROWN'S time yeor-roundlob. Ail benefits. Apply In WAITRESSES WANTED — Day ond night person. M. SCHWARTZ. Chrysler- 32 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-7500 shifts. Full or porl-llme. Apply Little Sil- Plymouth; 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk. DRIVEWAYS - And Asphalt Surloces ver Pino, 491 Bronch Ave., Little Silver Sealed. Associated with Traffic Lines Co. 741-2244, ;;;-l507. AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced'only. Not a fly-by-night outfit. Free estimates Must hove tools. Company owned station. given. 741-7714 or 741-lltl. RELIABLE WOMAN-For house- Uniforms, good starling salary, Coll 842- cleaning Thursdays and Fridays In Red 7U0 after 4 p.m. •• DRIVER -And 15' van Iruck with toil lilt Bank Area. References required. Call741 available for hire. Company contract tit' 357V • . • ' . i slred.Coll741-2425. More Classified WIRERSANDSOLDERERS-Ex- perienced, for steady employment In air on Next 1'age . WINDOW WASH ING conditioned plont. Apply otter 9 a.m. ot HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES MONMOUTH INDUSTRIES, INC., 1805 For tree estimates call AAA Window Corlfes Ave., Neptune, IIKLP WANTED MALE Washing Service. 54M630 SECRETARY - 2S year oldVeol estate HOUSEPAINTING•— Interior. Ewenor firm with young ideas opening new con- Reasonoble rates. Free estimates. Coll temporary olflce In Freehold Twp. Knowl- 7I7-6S9S. edge of typing, shorthand and general of- fice procedures a must. 5-day week. Call STATIONARY LIGHT HAULING. CLEAN CELLARS, Miss Kerwln weekdays between 10 ond 4, YARDS* GARAGES - Free estimates 355-8100. Call aller"3 p.m. 741 2149. ENGINEER WANTED — Companion for elderly wom- As B result ot relitomonl we hove an imrni- FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and eel- an. Ljght housekeeping in small apart' tors cleaned. Free estimates. ment. Live In. 842-2595. (fialr* ope mm I (or n Licensed Stationary En- [ Coll 747-3002 gineer W.. BUCK HELP WANTED MALE EXCELLENT Furniture repaired and onliques STARTING SAIARY rofinished. 542-e5SI AUTOMOTIVE PARTS JOBBER - Needs on experienced road salesman for DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - For- established Monmouth County territory. LIBERAL PAID BENEFITS nlshedond installed lor only V44.95. To or- Send resume to Box F-II7, The Dolly Reg- APPLY IN PERSON der, call 349-0)23. ister, Red Bonk. 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON •'/WAN FRIDAY1' - Molure, personable, far ossorted chore* and sales work in tux- ury retail store. Apply with references to GENERAL LIN-MAR Box 0-123, The Dally Register.,Red Bank. BUILDERS CARPET AAECHANICS - Or helpers, CABLE CORP Eiptrinwrd hmMrr1. tn Momrtoulh Co Good) starting salary, steady employment, tor over '5 vc'fv tit do ndrtlions Must be experienced. Call 283-OaW. 26 WASHINGTON ST. mpr^ vd"iq foofmij tnuso'i'y h'Mh CARPENTER FOREMAN — And cqrpen- -vM»f RTH AMBOY, N.J. lot o"f1 new tornif urtimi o" ters. Experienced on alterations* Call at- ter 6 p.m. 74MU4 787-0816 An fouolOppoilunilf fmplo/ir HELP WANTED MALE - PAINTING— Interior or Exterior Very reasonable rales >-- Call for tree estimates. 741-2QO7' QUALITY MASON WORK — Atl phases. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Patios, brick, block, plaster. All slie lobs. We need men to work rotating shifts. Reasonable. After 6,222-5712. ' We offer: MOWING • Steady employment close to home . OVERGROWN LAWNS AND FIELDS 74)5100 • Excellent wages Including shut differential payments • Hospltolliollon II&G CONCRETE WORK — Sidewalks, • Lite insurance patios, driveways, etc. Free esllmales, • Disability ana sick benellt: NAD A Price Guide Call 29f-0034. p •. Retirement plon , ,., • Opportunlly for advancement CARPET -TILE -LINOLEUM ,„ Installation service Apply at . Free estimates, 842-0241 The manufacturers suggested retail prices for two- PAINTING— Interior, exterior. Ex- perienced college students. Free esti- mates. Call 842-27JB or 741-9146. PACKAGING PRODUCTS Divisioti door hardtops comparably equipped with V-8 engines. Been ond Froncli sfeKeynort' •• EMPLOYMENT An equal opportunity employer HELP WANTED FEMALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES NEW CAR PRICES RESALE VALUE &ENTAL ASSISTANT BOATS AND ACCESSORIES EKMrient« preferred. Ha eveningv Ex- tellmi salary. Please send resume,l» Box STOP IN • suggested rtfsrl Ivlck price Buick resolft E-141, The Doily Register, Red Bank. MAKEOFMM Mok. r Model price' ftdvontage Mok. MotW ResafewnW otfnmloge GIANT BOAT 100 boots mutt be sold Imme- 13 per hr. Full-lime or part-time. Apply 1971 Buick Riviofa • S5253 IWJBuick . Riviera S2950 person, BETTY BRITE CLEANERS. «i 1971 Ford Thundnbirdlondau 54311 105 less Hwy J5. Mlddlelawn. AUCTION SALE! l«69Kord Ihimdatbird londau 2500 450 ma. 1771 Oldsniobile Tofonodo 545? ' 204 leu RN OR l"H — 7 a.m. lo Ji30 p.m. two i mtolIM I°690ldimobilo Toranodn 3700 ?50mor» days per week, alternate weekends. Pleos- J KUHW* "-"" tMknallondioran Motoond local h»« nnf working conditions. Congenial staff. wood floors Ivioi^ffWr^tVa Monmouth Convalescent Center. 239 Both 12 Fiberglass Sailboats..,,,..*: 2£ Fiberglass |.o wllti no Hp™r 1SJ A«., Long Bronch OT-430O. 14' to U'Tlbtr Flshlna SECRETARY ~ To Production Manager 15'WFib.vvHuii-: M"™* of Display Advertising Company. Pleasant working conditions. Start Immediately. The facts speak pretty plainly for themselves. ^1-1900. ... ' • ^^^

The New Jersey Buick Dealer Group. i5uHwyM.MIdflUlown. M.t.f.M. tOOECOTTER - Machine operolor on • "-- -». ItGWU shop; All ben- r Street Fashions, Corriur S BOAT WSIWBUTORS, INC. ' .Redffnlt. „ EXPERIENCED HOSTESS ,_ Must apply In parson town I Surf Diner, Hwy 15, Mlddlifo DRAFTSMAN ClVi), Hujwlt ncefcoolred MIDDLBTI GREAT DAM - AKC, 14 month* ole Jolted wMv&lfdren. MWtna, mwt tocrl plan, tiospTtall flee. 232-2441, $49,900 , disability I •cation, sick leave en

NG TAURHT - Prl APPLIi LleilnrlH ihredjh llveioSl 5WH J47-586T, . . , , , M TO SIT ON YOUR DON'OVERIOOKINGSHAT MllJ frlj^AdI e 9F?ORTO.

SILVER J'LU ~l» AK lffl«lmporte le, long block and brow LteteS V.5Urtd LBNf e short Mr;.mostly blocl NEED OR USE WILL.,. tSves cBllWen. 5*1 9547. AH R«Pll« Conflderflal MAINTENANCE

WITH A QUICK ACTION adjustments and LQW^eO o wel- ACTIVE REAL. ESTATE OFFICE - Ex- DAILY REGISTER and minor dec- pending staff. Desf ' R FAMILY A 3 LINES ;3 DATS

while ydM'rfe In the Wagon. You Ha pig aparlnitnl Seilatnt trom shopping and trans Wfttt0"

BITUATIONSWANTEt) •• •..-•I'BMAliB..- ; EXPERT CHILD CARE Jt;,f.S0iMLBH£O J:Jt BEST TQPToil" 6Ne*/.B«*Hlor. 10J E.

or transferred people). «!; SbrpTcfa. In) wonmouih 51, NtM- .ueaiw.J474Mf$.,. .._._.,.. . . DOMESTIC WORKE • ooen, e droorri opbrtrnent avail 1st. See manager. Apt. E

1 EMPQRARY KCRfeTARY.4- kail Fufnishtrl ilj rooois RUM80N $20,99d KEANSBURG - Sumrfiirbr round rentals. Modern. Near HTOMBfifaB! 3E — Oclaoonal. Used hair

SPANISH RED RUG — Acrtion tfxfl used

LITf kE SILVER BEpROONl SUI.TE,r- Fl r- Elerirlb ooubli oven ohd wllrl pallet«. 741-7746 evenla ^ bhS set. »'> posii. Almdsi

Eullobi. for prf ftsslotate.. Ttp Ipany oone MIDAS AAUFFI Mlddletown. HAMMONt) B iGAr) - Serlel 3DOO. AUTO BODY ME perlenced. Excell UNUSUAL GARAGE SALE — Don't miss IRIGADOON PROFESSION) pcrlenced mon. Ihls orie.MUhy.flNo ohd Uhusuol obie rfc S So$.H«y:35;JWIBHfet lldays, sick leave, vacation. ATTENTION- eiir Lady of Ver'aftM must be sold,5dturdav; June 26,10 o.m. Joseph F. Stein, Inc., CodlllacPontlac Heto.SchrjDl parents: placa.Sour order: Towraferlil Dh, Ooit Hill section. Middle Agency, 775-2800, ask lor.Bob Jackson_ tdfthi" PLUMBER Wflfj OCEAN TOWNSHIP „ lllrjtlstHoi.fi Benefits. Not need >ld«,l:oS(lr*«W sfnltwH, New, Juxurv timrninti; Slnale luxurlDu F. Veronge, 741-IJ17. . Lawn roller, wa S .-r tur friodtq«h.pf PprtMon: .Gooo Stirling salary; hospl; talliallon. Corlacll Ldifls 8cljdgl|f,Fool Circus, SI. 35. -••*"•'""

CTRIC RANGE iSB. 80 gal. die- BOARD- Con 7'i",,excell»ot c<)ti- WffiftW er hooter, »so. Col| after 7 p.hli miloite.yedr oldi used three IIml;, I

BEDROOM DRESSER — Mople. Match Ing mirror and nTghtjgble: • .. ... Coll 7S7-6IH1

We and .triple trovefte ratt d IT ALL CdES - Chlnd;glass PROF.ESSIONALOFFICE 5P»CE,-Ap- ,| pa 13clrlcai ws. Stainless, china, leather chair, ot pro«lrnal(ly 4,000 Sit II, or prlrrie 'Hike M ersanj wirntr'i AOIomolivi, NTvty b ~ Complete, bo* Sfirlhg, 16EC0 In proltsiioiiol ioh> bf ReaH'orfk; Ivlng Itlfhrd. •.. ; CrlBwi) mofiresfi&, J)5. MACHINERY FOfc SALE II de- PLUMBERS -.Expfflenced. Ajso ex- perienced helperj. sleody work,' year TWQ SftMSQNITE SUITCASES-^ii- round. Please coll 938WQI or °3p-52)0. brown. 13" longong;; 212t'T".wiac *lt)ci, si" lonnirjtig:. CERAMIC HOBBY STUBIO OFFICE SPACE - Motowon, Rl. 34. Ap AGENCY, Realtor, Hi Prospect Ave., In ropldlvsrowlng area wltt: very gooj condition: Son o C Merrill Co.;Wv)etf Ave.i uBle SHw proxlmaloly 750 sq. ft. Immediate occu Little Silver. 741-4SOO. JBJ-tl'rg ... (Bofck.of Mercedes Bpnl Blcn.J Mbit. pho tiano shears, poncy. Coll 5«093S fordelalls. person i]Hly b»t»eenJ-? a JiroUoh Frlii o ti.rni to * p.m.. Sal;, 7 Id )l Ser, 6,400 SO. FT. FORLEASb 12 ROOM HOME — In a wonder Needs, Inc: M3.nt.35, Mldnlcl D.rh. ,• ...... 3223. spruces, flowering trees and shrubs. Light manufacturing loft Ify construction. Living room flht, clrJcL' and new Coll 747-1100 hewn teams and lireploce. D oindltloK Only $35. 7x15 filso has lireploce.' oom guest apartment, ture and odds COLLECTOR PAYS TO> CASH p'Of olTtd MBMBfBit flMJit 74TJJHT. OLD.TRAlNLD.TRAlNS or will tradIrdde HO., 027, 0 d 25arxl26.99 tandard dauges. 774-3710. SHADED-Spacious elBhl- beautiful half " NAN JOHNSON. Ipe vice; tools. hWschold Items, BUYS AND BUYS RED SArlk — Sl&Vbbiiis. July lit icfu- BABY DRESSER — SIS. Crib;.lit..Hftll to 30; 9 td 3:39, 10 Alston CouM, ehold lo o single r DEMS T-Broillloh atluohiarlnM; artier chdlr, »5. Full Site mnltressi.jio. Blfch poncy.. B;p|er»nfce« and IJOSB ja»/rfd, canlneli il8:Mofilklobie.«ndlte» rfiblrsi HB per monlh. Coll nller 8 p.m. 842-U/J. FAIR HAVEN — Dramatic contemporary. WANTED 7' living room wllh lireploce and bal Call today... E.A. ARMSTR Used Oriental Rugs cony. Eleqant shode. Walk to school, AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Proipect A • ChineiC and Pcrs hjpp'ficf, church, synagogue. 13 months Little Sil 7414500 ,, , . .Also Wall Tapcslrles Iron) Ju'y 1st, 1971. J350. 741-0084. LITTLE SILVER — Unusual riverfront, FRElbAJAN GALLERIES RUMSON — Three bedrooms, Vh baths. wo bbedroomd s witithh expansio n areaVfoVf r ilum!SCT«9ns,3a"J(Sf|AJ«ach. Atllc Ian, wa more. Interesting 2255 living room wllfi CO tS C^ttECTIollS - Gold COT) silvet Living room, dining room. den. Walking HO. ffl d3|..WjniU, IBnfior washer,,S5. didistanct e to schoolhl. S3S3S0 pe r mo.A Available eamed cathedral celling pay.lol! cbrrcnl ' HtdMljj i silver dollars »2 olid .uaurf. Cqll 741-855!. s OCE8NPORT -. 5';> foojii rijllcti home. pallor, 13 w. Blver M, Tob cast) polo Large lot. Convenlsnr location. July Isl «l T'E hlf UlCOCS — Heodboard with TAlNttRUgl PONS. 7« River RrJ. occupancycupa . Relerences, lease required; 250 ptr month. Coll tiller a p.m. 842-17;]. We'have a few of ffrkii lilt: or 741-433f. IWra: picture}, antique: HOlMbEL — * bcdrSonis, 2'.; bolhs, d* t. Zwlcker, 1071 Thlr condllloned, two-cor gorogegg, , familmyy room HE H TIJOPICAL piaaL - .1212) PLJ-M37 wililh fireplacefil , broadloonbdl ) woll-tllt-walo u 1 rivate. Fenced In. Beautifully land- oam, full basement and aftachea overall siteslie, from 4' to 7'/*7W decp,.Orldec^ g jQcoted In an area with lots of ne rally S3000000 , hho« 510OO. Fisher poo) caped. No pets. 5425 per month. Call 6KRAGE SALE - Mdhy UhUted llcidi In mornings and evenings. 946-8596. d fun. Investigate today. E.A. ARM- cfolhlng, paints, hardware,fritf.toys: 11 With Mil return. M30. TRONGAGENC?; Realtor, 5HP " 'F.. New MonmbWf< ton 871- HIGHLANDS — One-bedroom g Ave., Little silver. 741-4500. TAMDEM - J!S, girl's urnished, oil utilities Included. Hear N.Y. lln^Roy. MS. l bus line. S190 monlh, S9I-39JO. Iqkfand cHooic ifindil pioccs of hard- GooB"fiBfeES 'FOUND dardr plyvvbetj; nib I dingsg , dAMfeLECf RO bUlf AF!^- vVilh ca BBGjHb x-room home with Wei bidrJomV II ddr seconds at $3.9$395 each.h Shelves, many Good condlllon. Must sell. Best alter. balh, screened, porch, attached garoge, peel. Kitchen wllh dlnnfe. Items, No one bothers you. Shop US9 a month. Lease required. Coll E.A. t(jw» (jHdl Armstrong Agency, Realtor, 741-4500. mortgage to Midi tfect buyer. Call nov<;., MINIATURE.-, Frsnclj podale puppifs*.' THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, Reollort! «• Blactjtemoles, AKC reoljlered, 585 tadi arid welling for your cql|. E. FronFtt St.St , ReRdd BanKBK . 7474U7DOU . DtNINS ROOM SET - And bedroom set. Rust. Call In the afternoon. 9ICK YOUH OWtJ STRAWBERRIES - 741-4396 crry.'s Brook Farm, 3460 Hwy 35, Hoilcl. H quorli ni|i||m»rn 8 nimr|s. No children , us. Hoover Dal -A-Mal ndcr 10 ollowcd In liclds. uuiiiieiiiftihenls* M»,> KSwe»iingn. WesHnoHousu e > ^ GERMAN E and panetetf Come early tor, 145. Starling tlolwore shooed grounds. ANASONIC - AM/FfV\ slorco table rd- iES- Blockand silver, Church. Corner, wlgs. 471-5717. ' good lemperqnieht. J50. {7I-J4S9. PORTS EDITOR- Family of 4 — Deslr* d; 175. Call 1 . B42-2S44 -~ Bidrb'oht ond living room •\ moderately pr'ced 2 or 3'bedrooni DIVISIONAL MANAI SCOTTISH TERRIER-PUPPIES— AKC OUSC or Dpdtlinetil la rent. Coll T If you have proven mnm POLE — Eloclric, rivoivlns; hlrt line, six weeks old. Shots. nvlt« WE rlEEO - Five cr 51., 2-3beUro bll 739-0494 Jllll tcmlilito or unfilrnlthed 5HETLANP SHEEP DOG PUPPIES • Irom S85 to 5350 per monlh for Incoming bedroom rdnch, large living room, dining room, eat-In.kitchen, large dry basement E STEREO — Beautiful console, gadd CalHM E»Ct|l«nl 411) children Bl. 1J. INSmUCTlON rand. Must sell. SJS. Mdtcdped wltri IMclmtn trees and lorgl Coll71M)Ua our field. Wp seek mon wno are PbRTrlt FREE PUPPIES — Mixed Dobernian onu ESPON5IBLE, —. wornon r»- ower gordtn. H5,»M. Principals only. orcuslqmfrl to earning SlStOOO or Sliipherd. Eatlbite.r5p.yi, ulres j)nlurril4hed rtc-oedrdrim bpqrl- rndri- Srnf a'ef cbBabl? SI Si cnl. Red Bonk dreo. Rtnldl SS 45 top. Ro'JAmW AUCTION SALES 41-V34S oiler 6. ATAWAli - SIrolhi AKC DACHSHUNDS'- One rid, two arge lot. Newly redecq ple In n hrpfesslqrial >e(f|nn 60 White block uhel tori. Call ofler 4 l — Senior citizen ooins, two full baths, AUiJ HhHl l >II fl-track stereo, 'cartridge I 7JJ.9736' rtni smoM opartmcnl or two rooms, At- Vall-to-woll. Central air can gnHc Hlphlonds-Leonordt) area. Wust be SUng 133.900. Principals only. PUBLIC AUaiON «u}onab|c. Besf ol references. Coll 2?1- WJ-JM4 'U&otters p.m. AIR HAVEN COLONIAL - T SATURDAY, JUKl poju, j)nae|*d aen, plctun IMMEDIATE lr«dlau it HtMnJ room Jon (re DOm (tome. Good references. Cal THE ESTATE OF THE LATE EMIL A. IANGE ) b.m. 78T-018I. KT nt ioit ot turn. TRONO AGENCY, Realtor, Entire contenM of his anliqw shop to be sold by order cf tlio cxecu .. Little Silver. 74M5CO. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREaORY More Classified MANE)* GUI5E 0f= SERVltES TO siUlt YOUR on ,Ve*t Page MANY NEEDS! EATONTOWNAREA Hsp(ilpy))HI'? iocroldry dggk; C.i7dO; Iprrjd ponypx rrjirrpr Tniiul^allHDfaimliim _ pR(:EHOLU - FuMsherJ room, t'rlvolt irJj; Macliltips-f vpcwrlitJri w/oaglo, C. iBOO; chorrV drbpleal and tjlk&r dtoplonf tables; nlronce. one room wllh iiltctien. EMI- curly tnaplp bjireal); rops tolutnti thbsi; hirjhboy, G.1810; fold- lejic^SJdfMonsi ler/il; «i-t;il, JHfT'.u'EHjN'ESTf TypeBrllet's AHD BUlLDEfl - c.cmpli t . H. JONES,— Pahllag~pr.d.waTfpo- GERMAN SHEPhERO.Tr Pupp e». AKC rlno Fully Injured. For free isllmHHs, iprl vemtrili. (feoionaol^ FriB bver card tablo; slant fmrtt ddsk; larga MilBgo plipcti Rutyl qr> iiolittria. hoW pi]r. v,li!ie. Large DonM. oni for rent. moUmll.. Red Bflrik,?47:04!S. »«. CaiurMirj. atimd; lnrQ9 CRRBlSnrf pheese dish; Bonnim|loii iiilclioisi IWO 3TORES LEFt Diamonds MA Ms rcarlaild rrtarble-.tpp wash^land; sat of jama bird plate.s; Rose Medallion; MUST FIND HOMfe - For cuppy.» well ^M^ || old. Light brown Vvijli whlti ipoll. Port ASfaURY PARK — Efficiency privileges. LIOHT HAULlKfi.T S'lilq/JI pordcles V on broltterl nvlDn. ll.30a &lrond. imari chargDr; Frertch wag-on-wall "Morbior" c|ocfc, othBr fine 20'xBO' v cleaned pp. Fret illllnaiii. 7jl-2l4» after I pl'sond students welcome. VVeek, season clolW»MMW>5c REUSSILLE'S, docks; lustres; student lampj leadod dortias; dtesdrin; Royal jPjreariy. 306 Second Ave. 7J44)J9. ^ ., (Ctn be rented ai orie) Jp.m. , .. • ' •.. d^ Rrt Bqnlf. . ' Clilii; Baccarat wlnesi Many docotaiivB plal&sj pflrnitlves; siai-- SUITABLE FO PlumblriR and Heating "-" "ilwafp; cljt glS»i 8 paltorri SIsW; tturri&r & l^s,av»r REAL ESTATE BEAUTY PAR im». , General \ ktAM» lhi i FOR SALE INTERIOR DI OIFT SI ffff' 'BIWjf C^li dr tmvaifrs IIQUSES FOR SALE Polntli or Mh*i canww *#<*»• 3ii»W2 «E*L ESTATE WiLWTED HOUSES FOB SALE 1 BOUSES TOE8AL E WE BUY HOUSES 1=011 TOP IMLLM IWISEgPOESALE In flfly coodnwj. PttOM 257-7121 Medical Complex Plan

HAZLET .mXBST TALK TO THE PROS - Ust your home Four bedroom!. Ito bothj. Two-slor with ust We're on Investment, not an ex- tiouse. Oen and attached oarage. Creo- Roger P. Cozens Agency. 741-' $36,500 soted bulkhead. City stwersTPerlKt loco- r ofMulllple Usllng Service. olr. funond lion far boatman. Reduced to S45.5O0. Hearing Ruled by Judge FLEETWOOD PARK Ray Stillman"Our Srd Ve,i Realtor BUILDING LOTS WANTED 5EIXM". BORUS Shrewsbury Monmouth County area. FREEHOLD - Superior tained jurisdiction of the mat- ter.hesakL FOUR-BEDROOMi TWp^ATHJSPLJT "Our Ord Vear" Coll Wl-M« or Vl-OiiJ. MB Hwy 35 Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- ter. Stanley Yacker of Matawan m amK VETERAN SEEKING HOME -For vest yesterday remanded to w-isa WHATWEWOULDCALLATRUE J1J.C00 or under. Two or three btdroomj. 3am U represents the six property, patio. Sure beats poylini .g rent, call toda1c y Keyport-Uonarib area. 717-7463. Robert Feldman of Union WWEHOLO •CREAM PUFF". , . THE D0W5TRA AlAGENCY, ReRealtorsc , toe Matawan Township Board owners. They are Ernest Ed- (1 E. Front St., Red Blonk. 7414700. ~ NOTICE of Adjustment for a full bear- City, representing Medestate, AREADY FHAA APPRAISED FOFORR A LEGAL NOTICE AN O|O|HATN - AMENDING AND SUP- wards of 2 Eighth St.; the FA5T CLOSING'BOM'OSING'.., BOM'TT OELAYI APPLEBROOK RANCH —Thfii bed- ing an application to build a -., . . w DESIGNED rooms, two baths, paneled family room, CEL 1 1 fievrEdward Jones of« Sev- private fenced backyard, wonderful tor ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TNE FEWM. medical complex in the town- If* " «nter would serve enth St.; Stanley Spiegel of «i :hlldren. On dead end street. 137,000, IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER N A N C E" KNOW'N" 8 VlTS" '5 H 6 R t ship the entire good of the commu- LUXURY SPENCER Principals only. 671-5090. SYSTEM IN AND OF THE BOROUGH FORM TITLE AS REVISED ORDI- Carol Lane; Joseph Dumbra OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF NANCES OF l«l", ADOPTED JUNE m b «to three-bedroom home with flirw full LITTLE SILVER — Four bedrooms, 2VS MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPROAP - 5( 1H1H11. The Judge held that the zon- ^ J*J» "»«« «PP•»; of 39 Carl Lane; Marilyn cams, large living room, formal (lining REAL ESTATE laths, on half ocre. Beautifully shaded. PRIATING U0.00U000O THEREFOTHEREFORR .AND BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and 1 room, •al-ln kiKfien. 25" torofh/ room wltfi Jear waterfront. Central air conditioning, AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANISSUANCCE OP Council of the Borough of Red Bank that ing board's resolution recom- I* " •"* testimony satisfjed Brenner of 93 Deerfield Lane fireplace* over-stied master bedroom two-car garage. Large family room. Own- 13100131,000 BONDS OR NOTES OOFF THEChapter 15. of the above unfilled or " e a/ raaave central air cmtdllonlng. two-car garage 671-4880 er ^locating out of state, 143,000. Call HI- BOROUGH FOR FINANCING SUCH nonce be amended and suppltm ' mending council approval £ ? conditions of and Gunther Hillenmaier of 8 Hwy 35 and Laurel Avc. Holmde! APPROPRIATION lacked sufficient findings of we zoning ordinance, Crystal Place. All reside in Other offices in Craniord, Ctortc, '"SECTION l. Chapter vs. "Mis- LARGE NEW — Custom home In wooded BE IT OROAINEO BY THE BOROUGH cellaneous". Article 10, Is amended and Wotchuno, Westfleld end Union. selling. Four bedrooms, family room with OUNC1L OF THE BOROUGH OF RED supplemented as follows: fact to support its conclusion. There was no need to deli- the vicinity of the Inter- RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES fireplace, hro-car oarage, Wi baths. Call BANK,, IinN THintluuniTur-MVKE COUNTY OF MON- AATICLE W. Curf.w ' DENISE AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send lor now and pick your .own colors. Askln MOUTH (not less than two-thirds of all The matter came to court neate the needs for the cen- section; ASSOCIATES - REALTORS free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- the members thereof affirmatively con- SECTION 1. Marine Park. M2.000. COIU7M800. • it" shall be unilowfulfoi r any person un. when six property owners HWY » at FREEHOLD CIRCLE Icliol Rumson estates, waterfronts* acre- curring) AS FOLLOWS: der 21 years ol age to be or remain In Ma- 462-1444 age, lots, business opportunities. RUMSON — Four-bedroom Dutch Colo- Section 1. The Improvement described rine Park after 12:00 midnight, prevailing filed suit to overturn the vari- nial. I'] baths, kitchen with nook, living In Section 3 of this ordinance Is twef ime, unless such person Is accompanied MIDDLETOWN Ray Stillman, Realtor room with lireploce, separate dining thorlred os a general Improvement matte or acquired by tf>» Borough o >y' a parent or auardlon or aothet r person ance to Medestate Inc. which Excellent rated threfrbedroom ranch. Full "Our 53rd Vear" room, den, wall-to-watl carpet. Full base- wind cuslody'Of such minor. basement, attached garage and wall-to- MB Hwy as iiirewsDur/ /41-uriO ment. By owner. H2,5O0. 741-6S50 otter t Bank, in the County of Monmouth. New wants to build a medical com- Jersey. For the said Improvement or pur- SECTIO— --*.N- 2—. -Eoslsld -y-w-^.jioe ePork Poric. * Barkalow School wall carpeting. Owner Ironsferred. mus i.m, sell, will consider oners. Call now onr pose, there Is Hereby appropriated the It shalhll be unlawfulfl l ffor any person un- plex on the southwest corner luy. Asking sll,2a). APPLE PIE ORDER.. WEST LONG BRANCH — 'OLOE OEAL sum of S40.0O0. sold sum being Inclusive of dir 2"*1 years o'f ap~» > tfo be or r*molremain fI~n This home you will have to see to believe. all appropriations heretofore made there- EastsIde Park* offerr 110 p.m.p.m... prevailinprevaillr g of Church St. and South Atlan- HOMES." Palmer Ave., west of Mon- time, unless such person Is accompanied Walker & Walker, Realtor Siluoled on spacious grounds complete mould Rd7 New 2-story Colonials ona Ran- for and Including Ihe sum of 12,000 as Ihe _ __ . _rson Is accompaf!k_ Hew M 071-BH Mlddlelown with shade trees and flowering shrubs, ches trom S'2,500. Century Builders, 531 down payment for sold Improvement or _. a parent or guardian or other person tic Ave. in the township. This three-bedroom, lte-balh home Is de- purpose required by law and now avail- having custody of such minor. MONMOUTH BEACH C505or222-22!B. Diplomas to 179 signed for gracious living. Includes pan- able therefor by virtue of provision In a SECTION 2i' This Ordinance shall take Township Council granted iUMSOH RD. (Little Sllvcrl. Roncn. budget or budgets of the Borough pre- effect upon Its passage and publication ac- . NEW HOME-S44.900 eled living room, dining room, kitchen the variance Dec. 21 for the Eugene M. Ebner, Leslie B. Engel, ond sun room. Basemtnt recreation room. Three bedrooms, two baths. Large living viously odopted. cording to low. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Haw would you like to nave built tor y Asking Ml,300. room with fireplace, dining room, family PUBLIC INOTICE - -^ wfw., Marlon e.everetl. a four-bedroom, SVMwth home off a pri- Section 2. For the financing of sold Im- professional building complex -oom, kitchen end laundry. Two-car pa- provement or purpose and fo meet the The foregoing Ordiinancfn t was Introduced The superintendent of schools, vate lone surrounded by many trees I very rage. Acre plus. S4J.000. No brokers. Coll . nd-passe passed firsIdrs t- rreadine - g a•t a regular large living room* formal dining room* RUSSELL M. BORUS wrt of sold $40,000 appropriation not pro- with pharmacy on a four-acre 74I-W1. vided tor by application hereunder of said meeting oMhe Mayor arid Council ol the Marshall W.Errickson, spadous eat-In kitchen* paneled oen wltt REALTORS Borough of Red Bonk held on Monday. fireplace, two-car garage. Your choice oi down payment, negotiable bonds of the tract. MO River Rd., Fair Haven -!A£Lti - Spacious bl-ievef. Excellen Sorough, each to be known as "Water June 31,1971, and will come up tor final presented the class of 179 color and Interior {election 747-4S32 rendition. Four bedrooms, living room consideration and passage at a rcQvtar Judge Salvest said there Jinlng roon>, eal-ln kitchen, huge paneled meeting ot said governing body to be Reid eighth grade Barkalow School n the principal amount of S3I.00O pur- PAUL BRAGAR recreation rcrn\ i/3 acre lot. Fenced yard. on July «, mi, at 8:30 pm., at the Coun- was nothing in the board's OWNERS SAY SELL suant to and within the limitations pre- :ll Chambers, In the Municipal Building. graduates at the Laura B. Patricia A. Grant, Mark L. Orlllln, REALTOR Extras. S3J.SMI. r rlnclpals only. 739-2BO8. scribed In the Local Bond Low con- W4Br00dSt FAIR HAVEN - Ni-^home en River Re 12 Monmoufh Street, Red Bank, New Jer- resolution which supported its Linda A. Hossell, Thomas A. Htggisori. - mm Flve*year-old three-bedroom, l'/i-bath 1 stituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A af Ihe New sey, at which time and place all persons Donovan School. Clenn R. Hlgglns, John C. Hlgglns. Mi- ranch. 22' den overlooking private back- Contemporary split. Convenient to schoo Jersey Statutes. In anticipation ol the Is- VACANT-COLONIAL Three flreploces. Four bedrooms. male* desiring to be heard thereon shall be giv- findings. There must be evi- chael A. HTgainson, Dor yard. Babbling brook. Trees. Hot water suance of sold bonds, and to temporarily Harold A. Wells, Jr. and Mi- Hlnchctlff, Jllru. Hlr * Almost new. Four bedrooms, finished heat. Woll-to-woJI carpeting. Minutes to room, 6en,T/i fcaths, air conditioned, to! financance sold Improvement or purpose., en full opportunity. dence Introduced and testi- basement plus den. Nine rooms In oil. Ex- beoch, marine, transportation. Asking lasemenl. Mortgage available. Reduced negotiablnegi—" e note' s of th*"e- ~Borough In the JOHN BRYAN, chael Dotsey, school board cellent area on cul-de-sac. Loaded with swoon. price. 7414S16. principa>rln l amount of not exceeding S38.Q00 Borough Clerk mony taken before the board extras. HMW). members, presented the diplo- ore hereby authorized to be Issued pur- $13.00 can reach a decision, he said. 1 COLTS NECK - Four-bedroom, 2'A-both DEAL — Ocean Twp. W. Long Bronch. suant to and within the limitations pre- mas. Walker & Walker, Realtors Colonial. Country kitchen. Breakfast New luxury.riomes. or will build to suit. scribed by said Law*, .NOTICE .. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP' The judge suggested that HwyJS 741-5212 t Shrewsbury room. Formal dining room. Full base- Century Bulfders, 53M>3)i or 2j2-22aa. Section 3i fja) The Improvement hereby, William Schell. gave, the ment. Hot water heat. Trees. Bfook. Low aumorlicd ana ffie purpose for the financ- PLEMENTING CHAPTER 20, "TRAF» EXQUISITELY LANOSCAPED "HAZLET — S36,500. Three bedrooms, l'r FIC ACT". ARTICLE 4, "ONE HOUR Jay Krivitsky, zoning board KoPi. This delightful Fair Haven Colonial ho: SiO's. batns. Split. Large corner property. ing of which said obligations are to be Is- welcoming address. Russell rew S. Lopotln had tender loving care. Living room with sued Is the Improvement of the water sup- PARKING"; ARTICLE J, "TAXI attorney, have the board hire Privately fenced-En yord. Wolk to train, STANDS"; AND ARTICLE 9. "BUS rlclo A. Larson. L fireplace, paneled den, dishwasher, at- schools and stores. Coll 264-J584. Princi- ply ond distribution system In and of the Prochnow played a medley Jocelyn M. Lope?. tached garage,polio with gas grill. Priced CROWELL AGENCY lorough by the purchase and Installation STOPS" OF THE ORDINANCE a court reporter for the hear- pals only. KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE from "The Sound of Music" M. Uuro, Kathleen 741-4030 21 Hour Service of on automation control system, all as ing. "Then we wouldn't have teiitiss«r APPTEBROOK RANCH - Three bed- shown on and In accordance with the AS "REVISED ORDINANCES OF 194V on the organ. RAV rooms, large paneled den. Beoulllully plans and specifications therefor on file In ADOPTED JUNE 5.1MI. these difficulties," he said. landscaped lot. Owner. 671-2723. he office of the Borough Clerk and here- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and PAUL R. STRYK6R, Realtor. Farms and Council of trie Borough of Red Bank, that The Rev. Joseph G. Ford RENT. BUY. SELI A home in me The judge instructed the lorm estates. State Highway 34, Holmdel. '"(ETfh'iMtstlrnatcd cost of said purpose) Chaster 20 af the above entitled Ordinance gave the Invocation; , VAN HORN U.S. Virgin Islands (America's Paradise). is 140,000, the) exceu (hereof over ttie sold be emended and supplemented os follows: Realtors Call Mr. Hall or Mr. Coiens al 741-76M. EION 1. Capter 20, T board to hire a court reporter Pnom ?4MI«. estimated maximum amount of bonds or - SECTION.I.CSaRtV SO, "Traffic.*»". The Color guards were Open 7 days. Coll 54 hours a day. Realtors. , notes to be Issued therefor being Ihe and hold a full hearing on the 747-4100 WEST LONS BRANCH - New «Jve*ed; amount of the sold J2.000 down payment amended and supplemented by adding John Brackett, Ralph Ernst, JM River RH. Fair Haven room Colonial. 126 WhalepondRcLiBrick lor sold purpose. lection 23 as follows: application. The court re- Iront. Full bosemcnl. 531^505,222-22B8. Section 4. The following matters ore -SECTION 23. On tne North slew ot Man- Steve Gilbert, Tom Houk, PRICED RIGHT HOLMDEL mouth Street commencing at a point 18 146 hereby determined, declared, recited and Eric Relsen and Michael IB.M0. Prelly setting. Vh ocres. Four- stated: eet west of the Central Railroad Rlph " LEGAL NOTICE Gracious living on a nvlet street. Country bea!droo. -».m, ranch. STyNES. REALTOR, LOTS AND ACREAGE way, and running thence 77 feet to the ... kitchen with beamed ceilings. Four bed- 94S-96M. (a) The said purpose described In Sec- ersedlon of Burroughs and Monmouth Soils. Ion 3 of this Ordinance Is not a current rooms. Two-car garage, owner wants MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP itreet. An Ondlnonce entlllB-.— d "A'Ann Ordinance quick salelMl,245. MIDDLETOWN — One of a Kind Colonial, expense and Is a property or improvement The graduates: four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large living SECTION 2. Chapter 20, "Traffic Ad", plementlng Chapter H which Ihe Borough may lawful!/ acquire ArHcto B^Toxl Stands". Section 3 Is here- room with fireplace, dining room* large FRESH AIR or moke as a general Improvement, ond " scfllanemis LI- RobinX Aremon, Richard M. Aval- censes of An Ordinance Known "By Its JOSEPH G. McCUE ' convenient kitchen, U'x23' playroom, den- no part of fhe cost thereof has been or 1 lone, Theodore E. Barry, David B. Bed- llbrory with fireplace, full basement wllh fcTION X diopter 20, "Traffic Ad' , Short Form Title As Revised Ordinances atsky, Jan A. Bedeaux, Howard M. Ben- REALTORS ROOM TO ROAM Article 9 "Bus Stops", Section S Is hereby of lM, Adopted June 5,1W! was present- X Ridge Rd. Rumson, M.J. workshop. Wooded landscaped corner lot. nett, Barbara L. Berry, Melonle C. Excel toil locollon. Si»*00.671-4431. 10 acres of wooded property with a 7.50 ceeds to benefit the Adam ploye who died this spring, ceiling picture window overlooking beau- Section 6. This ordinance shall toke- ef- he Reception Room of the Division of tifully freed V/i acre park-like setting. CENTRAL RED BANK LOOKING FOR A HOUSE — In Mon- ect twenty days after the first publication lulldlng and Construction, tth floor of fhe 9-14 "Bucky"'James Memorial was interested in all youth. "I Move-In condition. Mia 3D's. Purchased Suitable for residence, professional office moutl) County. 530,000 to 140,000. No bro- hereof after fiJnon l adoption, as provided Taxation Building, West State and Willow new home, open to offers. 671-3945. or some commercial use." Seven rooms kers. Call 222-77U. Eves., 2M-9245. by said Local Bond Law. Streets,. Trenton, New Jersi "' Scholarship Fund.. know of no better way to per- and bath. Two-story barn. Excellent con- NOTICE 3:00 o'clock p.m. O.S.T. on „ SUPERIOR'COURT OF NEW JERSEY BEAUTIFUL HORSE COUNTRY SET- dition. Immediate occupancy. Principals Ttie bond ordinance published herewith and then publicly opened ond read aloud. CHANCERY DIVISION petuate his memory than to TING — For an older, Hotmdel farm- only. sra.ttB. 741-4223. was Introduced at a meeting of the No bid will be accepted alter the hour MONMOUTH COUNTY Archie Greenwood, presi-' award scholarships, and I ask house, located on seven acres. Living COLTS NECK Two-Ways Smart!Borough Council of the Borough ol Red specified. Bids will be received on the tol- room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, ana Would you bel/eve a cnar/nlng three-bed- Bank, in the County of Monmoulh, New lowing. brancheI: s of work: Ninth Federal Sayings and Loon Assad dent of the Young Activists, that all the people support the one bath. Priced at 143,900. Camassa 'oom country Ranch for under 150,000? Jersey, held on June 21, W\ ond wilt be Jldewalk & Road Construction ollon of New York City. Plaintiff vs: Agency, Realtors, 4 Parker Ave., Little It's true, and available Immedlotelyl This further considered for final passage after The Information for Bidders, Faorim of Richard P, Henry and Joanne B. Henry, sponsors of the event, and Young Activists in this worth- Silver. 741-6396. lovely home features formal living ond Printed Pattern a public hearinigg at a nmeeting of said Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specificaeclllco-. his wile, el als.. Defendants chairman of the fund-raising while project." dining rooms, modern eaHn kitchen, fam- Borough Council fto be helhe!d at the Munlcl- tions and Forms of Bid Bond, Perform- By virtue of writ of execution In th- ily room with fireplace, two lull baths, at- ial_Bu)kllns In. said Borough, on July 6, CLEAN COTTAGE — Set bock nicely on u •ui DunuinurA in ; ance-Payment Bond, and other contract obove stated adlon to me directed, I shall project, said the goal is ? 1,000 tached 2 7-car garoge and full basement. locuments may be examined al the fol- expose for sale at public vendue, ot the The dance will be from 9 All tins an a tilgn wooded lot. Please call 971 at 1:30 P.M. JOHN BRYAN Court House In 'lie Borough of Freehold, so that scholarships of $500 Charles Van Over, broker, to Inspect. 43!- Borough Clerk DivisioIon of Building anond ConsConstructiot n County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on p.m. until 2 a.m. Music will be 9100. M4.50 Wes• -t Stat- •e onnd WilloWilloww StStreetn s Monday the 19th day of July, 1971 at 1 each could be presented to by The Establishment. Infor- Trenton, Nelew Jersey 08620845 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. Long Branch High School BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE may be obtained ot the Division ALL that trad or parcel of land, situate, mation can be obtained from _. ling and Construction, located at lying and being In fhe Township ot Rorl- graduates next year. This West state and WllloV Streets, Trenton, tan iHMlet) In the County of Monmouth, Mr. Greenwood. An Overall View! New Jersey upon payment of S25.QO for In fhe State of New Jersey: each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon BEINS known and designed as Lot 451 reluming such set promptly ond In good In Block N on "Mop of Section 4, Fleet- condition, will be refiinded'hls payment, wood Park, Rarltan Township,, MonmoutMonmouth and any non-btdders upon so returning CountyCt , NeN w JerseyJ , mode by Craig FlnFln- Court Blocks Razing 711 such a set will be refunded H5.00. negan, Engineer and Surveyor, Beiford, SIZES The State reserves the right fa refect Hew Jersey, doted April 39, us*" and on^otlbldsill bids., tiled In the Office of the Clerk of Mon- TRANSFEREES 10-16 bidder must deposit with his bid. mouth County on October lath, 1956 as Of Long Branch House security In the amount, form and sublect Case No. S5 ond Map No. It. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY to the conditions provided !rt the Instruc- 'SAID premises are commonly known as tions for Bidders. 15 Co by Lone, Rarltan Township, (Hoi- FREEHOLD - Superior cent of the assessed valuation Attention of bidders Is particularly l«fl. New Jersey. Fair Haven Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fire- called to the requirements as to condi- The approximate amount of the ludg- Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- and less than five per cent of tions ot employment to be observed and men! to be satisfied by sold sale Is the place, large fenced in treed yard. Excellent schools. minimum wage rates to be paid under the sum of 118,128.00 together with the costs vest yesterday ordered Long the replacement value of the contract. Branch officials restrained building. The building and'lot Walk to churches and busline. Finest residential area. No bidder may withdraw his bid within The Sherif" f >y reserves tthhe rlghllrl o Realtor-owner. $31,900. sixty (40) dors after Ihe actual date al the illhoutt furthefrth r notict e by from demolishing a house at are assessed for $9,300. opening thereof. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 170N. Fifth Ave., Long<; b The complaint seeks to Division of Building and Construction DONALD A. SULLIVAN, Branch. have the. court set aside and Director June il, 30, July 7,14 A hearing on the restraint declare the city's order in- June 21,24 J2J.50 and order to show cause is set valid, to compel the building LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE for Tuesday, July 6. The order inspector to furnish a list of SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF lfTO AUDIT REPORT OF THE was obtained on behalf of the BOROUGH OP RED BANK AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A:5-7 all repairs necessary and to BAHRS COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET estate of Hyman Greenberg, issue a building permit for the ASSETS Dec. 31,1970 Dec. 31,1969 Cash ond Investments SM4»,9S7JO 1,335.648.59 deceased, by Sidney Alpern of restoration, to direct the may- REAL ESTATE Taxes. Assnvmrntn. I lens and Utility Charges Receivable.... 294,849.53 264,111.3? Property Acquired for Taxes -Assessed Value.. 13,100.00 13,!0O.W> Long Branch. or and council to hold a near- Accounts Receivable (ond Inventory) 59,439.69 33,619.11 Fixed Capital Authorized and Uncompleted-Utility 1,041,775.00 54,500.0 The premises in question is ing and to adjudge the ordi- Fixed Capital - Utility.....: .' UIMIMO 1,78S,5S«.K a two-story dwelling. Deferred Charges to Future Taxation-General Capitol ' 701,300.00 739,600,00 nance invalid and unlawful, . Deferred Charges to Revenue ot Succeeding Years 19,316.16 15,316.16 The complainp t was filed} o n Named defendants atthe thee TOTAL. , 15,434,746.39 4,129,173.79 behalf of Rose Greenberg, mayor and council of Lone r Keelhr-Membtr of Mrf/ipfe lining Stnkts widow of Mr. Greenberg, by Branch; Vincent J. Maaza LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS I 24 BAY AVE. & STEAMBOAT LANE Bonds, ond Notes Payable 51,223,660.00 1,033,460.00 her son, Harold Greenberg, cnief administrative officer Improvement Authorizations 871.015.16 70,378.81 other Liabilities and Special Funds-. 215,963.96 191,157 J7 who now reside at 267. Gar-, jjarry J. Wilson, tuildtagin- HIGHLANDS 872-1600 Amortuatlon of Debt lor Fixed Choose denim, cotton knit - Capitol Acquired or Authorized. IMOJUM 1, field Court, Long Branch. spector; David E. Edenson Reserves for Certain Assets Receivable 346,695.41- wear with/without shirts. 913,050.06 • The complaint charges that city health officer, Charles Surplus „ 1,137*176.31 the mayor and council of Eockhill, housing inspector Make the new overall view TOTAL „...„ SS,4M,746.!S 4,129,173.79 1 - sew easy mini-jump or long Long Branch failed to follow and Pete Jarvls, trading as J version with gay embroidery. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION! AND CHANSK IN SURPLUS the requirements of their own and T. Equipment Co.. which Novesink Associates CURRENT FUND Pattern 711: four motifs, REVENUJBVBMUBE ir(CASm H BASIS) Year 1970 Year 1969 ordinance and ordered the de- wasawarded the lob of demo- Surplus Balance(Januar y, 1... «11,I29.47 704.I4S.67 1003 Hwy. 35 Realtors printed pattern Misses' Sizes Miscellaneous - From other, than Local Property Tax Livlei.. 6i2.773.0l molltion of the house within 30 ushing the house. ' 10,12,14,16. State size. Collection ot Delinquent Taxes and Tax Title Lelns TH,112.45 175,251.11 days without holding a hear- MIDDLETOWN 671-0600 Collection of Current Tax Levy. J,7I3,SM.21 g^the condition of the ^ FIFTY CENTS for each Total Revenues and Surplus ... 55,147,144.01 4,074^72.42 Slide into this princess pattern - add 15 cents for EXPENDITURES (ACCRUAL BASIS) skim, and know you'll look each pattern for first-class Budpet Expenditures: It also alleges that the Jfo Entry Municipal Purposes i SI,7JO,O74.0O 1,548,072.00 sleek and smart anytime, any- mailing and special handling. Locol ond Regional School 2.145,992.84 1,932^14-' city's ordinance is arbitrary, J 9 County Taxes ; * 632,626.12 604,351.' MIDDLETOWN - A Kfey- place. Have it with or without Send to Laura Wheeler, The. Other Expenditures 16,190.39 5.00 unreasonable, oppressive and Daily Register, 61 Necdlecraft port man was arrested at his the soft scarf ing. Send! Total Expenditure, M,514,«U.37 4,D?4,543.1S discriminatory. Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea home at 10:30 a.m. yesterday Printed Pattern 9059: NEW Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes... 12,000.00 1,000.00 The complaint said that the Half Sizes 10'/^, U% 14ft, Station, New York, N.Y. on a warrant from this com- Total Aslusted Expenditures... . 14,502,883,37 4,091,543.15 amount of repairs to the munity, where he has bdt-n 16(4,18'/2, 20y2, 22%. Size 14^ 10011. Print PATTERN NUM- house to eliminate the alleged The Bus^ Man's Haven surplus Balance December II SM4,2IQ7l 531,129.47 charged with two counts', of (bust 37) takes 3% yds. 35-in. BER, NAME, ADDRESS, violations are less than 10 per ZIP. breaking and entry and larce- Rambling ranch type home located Apple- SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS COMFARATIVESTAICMSNT OF OPEtUTIOHS AMD CHAMOE IH MIMMIS. NEVHOT NEEDLECRAFT WATER • SEWER UTILITY FUND ny and theft of an automobile. brook III. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, at- for each pattern - add 15 REVENUE (CASH BASIS) Year 1970 Year 1969 CATALOG - what's happen- 191,099.4 Police Chief J.oseph M fsched garage. Located in lovely area with cents for each pattern for ling Surplus Balance Jonuary 1.. S337.649.54 ing in knits, crochet, quilts, CollectioIon ooff Water-Sewer Rents... 454,026.27 441,999.1 McCarthy said the suspect, first-class mailing and special ThOT U>,325.35 55,270.0 privacy of shaded backyard, stockade fenc- fashions, embroidery. Free Lawrence Schwartz, 23'of handling. Send to Marian Total Revenue and Surplus...... SM9,93).M 492,349.54 ing. Valuable extras . . . wall-to-wall, living patterns. 50c. Green Grove Apartments, Has Martin, 420 The Red Bank room, dining room hall, master bedroom NEW! COMPLETE IN- been charged with taking flu Begister, Pattern Dept. 232, EXPENDITURES (ACCRUAL BASIS) and third bedroom. Centrally located for STANT GIFT BOOK - over Budget Expendituresl (Accrual Basis) In cash from two East Keans- West 18th St., New York, Operating transportation, schools, shopping, etc. 100 gifts! All occasions, ages. Capyol improv'em'enTil burg homes last Friday eve- N.Y., 10011. Print NAME, AD- MAKE THE FIRST STEP TO RELAXED LIV- Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- ning and leaving the area in a DRESS, ZIP, STYLE NUM- ING ... CALL US NOW . . . IT'S YQURS coupagc, knit, sew, quilt, Tola! Expenditures „.....,." S4O5J0O.OO car belonging to one of the BER and SIZE. FOR ... weave, more! $1.00. Operatint Surplus Balance Decembir II... homeowners. NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Complete Afghan Book - $1.00 Mr. Schwartz Is being held Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c $43,900 l. That persorwi proW'tV tm \m be scrullnued odd cancelled It in lieu of 17,500 ball pendbig Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. "50 Instant Gifts'" Book. 50c o ». That Interfund account bat a preliminary hearing In Mu- INSTANT SEWING BOOK, Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c 1. That o physlcg Inventory supplies, and meters In the Water-Sewer nicipal Court. Utility b« taken to responsible a.— sew today, wear tomorrow. Quilt Book 1-16 patterns, 50c 4. Thai overpayments more than oM be examined and disposed af by re- Local detectives Joieph »1. INSTANT FASHION fund, COTctllaflonw applied to. ~ Museum Quilt Book 2 - pat- The above summary or ly ^frorn.h.r.pffi.,Tf(j.lUf)«j. Stiaffery and John Estock i HOOK - What-to-wear an- Borough of Red Bonk, county' "My Dolly Register Want terns for .12 superb quilts. Unfit, siiomllled by Herbert A. it, Isontileot Ad sounds good and I bet It Keyport Detective Sgt,: swers, accessory, figure tips! Book 3, "Quilts for Today's the Borouoh Clerk's offlfiofficei ond tnai y b> sells /OUR what- R. Crisclllo were the i Only |I. Living". 15 patterns. 50c JuneM chamacalllts, too!" officers. DenniR the ffcnaee Puasdei By Ante Bldlnga ACROSS 23 Make a Emrleneed. SLotedte 55— SDoctritow. feSlge. excess* 0Sdo W Delate-. 10 Sloping bullet. 28 diet* letter. roaaway. HWinglike. corajpimon.ngs. 15 Eva*. C4 Fencing 32SqpipIy 58Sfcrt. 16 Indian. sword, againgi . CO Scottish 17Slce«. 33 Practice Gaduv J 8 DischargeR 07 ScflHV piece: mils. 61 Of aircraft • agim. (i8 Furniture 34 Ventured. fi2 Pril apart. 19 dMicrmm styfe. 37 One: Scot. 03 Sea eagle. tree. .,_ • . 41 Evaluate. fiC Grassland. AtOTHBR SWONFUL OP 2(11'lace. 09 Tjanlalize.42 Appendages. 22 Htfritfcrafor. 70 Corns try in Asia. Solutiw to Y«tei*ry's Puzzle CRSWS> SPINACH/ 24 That fiirl. 25 Walks. 71 Law! parcels. . 27 Stewnnless, 72 Auriculatc. 3J Went in. 73 Additional. anna nnnn 35 Accumulate. DOWN DBBD Hanoi iWBreatlie 1 Fresh*watcr| n»w@oiioR quickly. fish. sari aaiata aiauuu 38 Bristlclike 2 Margarine. BIHBB w.mn am 3 Girl. RlBBBHEaB PUP 13 3(1—Aviv. 4 Painters, 411 Weirdest. 5 Challenges. L 43 Mink's coat. G Hodgepodge I [iirara ra 14 Miiil outh. 7 Rotates. aaaa •Hi Transmitted. 8 Dutch 47 Out of (he commune. HSaB BD0O DBG! way. 9 Downward nii Cffifdretfs Letters 49 Shine steps. ?,Mi*yWo«li bri«htl.v. 10 Lies at rcsl. lama nrarata

I» DR.U5UE CUTUR! -PUA5E. «••• •MM n 3 3 •» j B 1 . Mi 11 12 13 •••MM

fn~ •MM j •MM 11 —^H —• •j •MM «M 20 lax J • •"1 1 Uz9l •i •i ST 1 |pM 1 1 »3 •• •mi 21 28 33 39 1 1 ^W 1 tmmmm MHBI - 47 MMH !T Hii4> • \2 • rl lift Wizard ofld •asaj" 1 1 is? i j L 1• i I | SC ST j I ••fisTl •• •1 •I H 61 58 ••am 61 _ WHO£ we BAREST ••«•• 68 IT" MW •MN T •MM MMl Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY,, JUNE U - lenniiiation and your success * , ^ ^, *> Born today; you possess an in general. findecisio3rjhn mDfrTmakeCs tnrougttdnhmnaf i changeMOli . exceptionally perceptive criti- Althoi^h not noted for your the rest of the day. Count AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. yourblessings. 19) - A fortune day for the Nubbin cal faculty which should be aggression, for your com- brought early in your adul- ^SflvraK^ or for your will- VIRGO (Aug. 2+SepL 23) - making of plans. Consider thood to full fruition. You ing participation in extremely Neutral aspects of the day well what bearing your should be aMe to move dead- active enterprises, you are may .have an adverse bearing present decision will have on ily. from acenrata self-criti- definitely mare than one of on your career advancement. another. cism to profitable rriBpjang life's keen observers. Yon Try to get others moving. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) of the wort of otfaers. A ca- know how to pitch in with LIBRA (Sept 24Oct S3) - - Avoid quarrels with co- reer in editing, pataps, or in both hands when such partici- A literary efftirt may sudden- workers. These are days that pation is called for and, ly prove itself to have been may require you to go out of teaching or, at its highest your way to appear friendly point, In philosophy WDUW though you would prefer to su- worth all Uie time and energy make excellent use of your pervise, yon are fully capable it has cost you. Be ready lor toall. talents along these lines. An of being part of the actual opportunity. ABIES (March 22-April 20) ability, to juflge, however, workforce. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A good time for financial would not be amiss in any To Bad what is in store (tor - Guard against an adverse gain. Do what ydu can to allay field you choose. you tomorrow, select your decision where another's the fears of a partner. Other- birthday and read the corre- judgment of your character is wise, you may be heM back Besides being gifted with an sponding paragraph. Let your concerned. Speak up for your- from profitable action. unusual critical faculty with birthday star be your dally self. •TAURUS (April Si-May 21) AndyCapp its sources in the mind, in the guide. SAGrttrirttlUS (Nov. 23- - See that you make contact function of pure reason, you ' Friday, June 25 Dec. 22) - An important busi- with those who are waiting to also possess a high-strung na- ness or professional transac- hear from you. Seek the aid of ONLV A COUPLE \ — >-• -n ..rwi, CANCEB (June 22-JtOy 23) % v (WMAT£ we") ture given to emotional highs - A conflict of interest may tion brings you close to a long- another in gaining entry to a O we£K<3 BEFORE 1 BUT I'M VERV CiOG LOVER, > r PREFER > MATTER "C and lows. You would make no term goal. Keep to the place of knowledge. N00U EMIGRATE J/WORRIED ABOUT MISTER CAPP? matte this a day of confusion UORSES.W mistake to wed eariy, for you rather than of gain. Realize straight and narrow. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) TO-AUSTRALIA. (WITH'£/??) - Check closely on results of ICOULbFINILb b are one who needs both the your own position on the home CPARICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. MAD&MAD&ELOOKIE N protection of a manage part- 20) - Avoid the overextension recent decisions. You may not FORWARbTOlT? 'ER A GOOb front. HOME v ner's understanding and the LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A of your energies and talents. be getting your share of the push that an understanding short period this morning The wise Capricorn will put' profits - or you may be get- partner could give to your de- makes up for all the trouble all his eggs in one basket for a ting too much. Mm Sheinwold's Bridge Advice JMc By ALFRED SHEINWOLD extra top heart, cash the aca the king of clubs. East then hand is just a trifle too strong of clubs and then ruff a club. returned a diamond to de- for an opening bid of 1-NT." •A ^> A cautious declarer tries to This would set up dummy's clarer's ace. avoid staking his contract on last dab for a diamond dis- South was convinced that South dealer a single play, but postponing card. South didn't want to West had the queen and ten of Both sides vulnerable imiuiiut ' "^ decision may give'your rely solely on the heart fi- clubs. If so, South could make NORTH mm SOMETHINGS GERANIUMS HAVE Illjr^ IT TOOK ME opponents more time to horns- nesse at the first trick when his contract by taking a fi- • K1097 ( WRONG WITH OUR WABfiOTICA SIX1 MONTHS JUST toggle you. There's no need he might make the slam with nesse with the nine of clubs AKJ V GERANIUMS--HERE5 NEMOTOGHC T or a o£ readers t0 good lack in clubs, tie there- and then another finesse with 0 Q7 V_£, A SAMPLE 6XOCUORPA/ "" °cJ^S/i^= 7?IT/ ^ »y W wor- ry, but people who read other fore took the king of hearts, the jack of clubs to discard a AJ98 bridge columns should avoid drew two rounds of trumps diamond on the ace of clubs. WEST EAST complicated plays for fear with the jack and ace, and You can see what hap- • 62 • 3 that the opponents are clever- then led a club to try a deep pened. South led a club and *KQ10 happen on a very simple • Looking Ahead East returned a diamond, and • 75: East had been looking SOUTH hand, like the one shown South was down one. AQJ854 today. ahead while South hesitated It couldn't happen to us, es- over planning the play. East C? 86 Declarer could have made pecially since we can see that 0 A3 his contract by taking a fi- could see that dclcarcr would the heart finesse worte and * 643 nesse with the jack of hearts be forced to make the con- that the club finesse doesn't. Sooth West North East at the first trick. Then he tract If his first club finesse DAILY QUESTION J • Pass 3 * Pass would draw trumps and duck lost to the ten. As dealer, you hold: S-K10 3 « Pass 4NT Pi» e club. East would return a When South played the 97H-AKJD-Q7C-AJ98. S V Pass 5 NT Pus diamond to the ace, and South eight of clubs from the dum- What do you say? 6* Pass 6 * AUPass would discard a club on the my, East won the trick with Answer: Bid one club. The Opening lead - C7 10

Snuffy Smith AN* WE'RE SOIW' DOUBLE 0LL1E POPPED I BET TO LWE VWIF THAT BET, TH' QUESTION VORE FOLKS OLUE'S FOLKS MAW LflST NISHT, flRE TICKLED FER A SPELL MIZ SMIF PINK

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