Mayors Petitioning Nixon to Halt Pollution
SEE STORY BELOW , Heavy Rain Rain, neavy at times, ex- pected today, tonight, tomor- Hank. Frwhdil row and again Sunday. FINAL l-on(i Branch EDITION Moiimoulli roniMv*s OiilKlaiiiliiig Homo Xewspapor VOL.94 NO.44 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1971 TEN CENTS Grid Giants Sign 30-Year NJ. Lease NEW YORK (AP) - New in the Hackensack River cessions. The signing yesterday cul sembly and signed by Cahill for the entire complex. for the license. complex and convincing the Jersey Qov. William T. Cahill Meadowlands. David A, "Son- There will be parking space initiated six months of execu- last spring. Cahill said Giant Stadium Several suits have been Giants to move to New Jersey went to New York yesterday ny" Werblin, former New for 23,000 cars and'400 buses . tive and legislative planning Ultimate plans for the com- would cost between $30 and filed challenging the State was State Treasurer Joseph and came home with a foot- York Jets owner and now and all parking revenues will by the Cahill administration plex include a race track, a $40 million. He said it would Sports Authority. The Chief McCrane, a former tackle at ball team, the New York Gi- chairman of the New Jersey go to the state authority. to bring New Jersey its first baseball stadium, and an ex- be the first facility built at the suit was filed by the state West Point. ants, who signed a 30-year Sports and Exposition Author- Cahill said, "It's a truly major league sports fran- position and convention cen- complex. against the authority to test McCrane was involved in lease to play in a state-owned ity, signed for the state. great day for the State of New chise. ter. The project is expected to Construction cannot begin its constitutionality. the negotiations with the Gi- stadium to be built in New The lease gives the Giants Jersey and as great a day for Legislation creating the cost more than $100 million until the money has been The case is before Superior ants. "It's Joe McCrane's Jersey by 1975. an option to renew and calls New York Giant fans and all sports authority and author- the money will be raised raised through bonds and the Court Judge Morris Pashman day," Cahill sajd. Giants' owner and president on the team to pay an annual the citizens of New York." izing the construction of a ma- through revenue bonds. state must obtain a racing li- of Bergen County and argu- The governor said, "this Wellington Mara signed the,, rent of 15 per cent of ticket The governor said the new jor sports complex on 750 State Track cense before the bonds may ments will be heard Sept. 30. day will really be a spark that lease assuring that his t«am . sales revenues. The Giants Giant Stadium would be "an- acres of the meadowlands in The race track is to be op- be issued. Cahill said the state McCrane's Day will light.up the meadow- will move to the planned and the state will share all other bridge between New East Rutherford was passed erated ffy the state. Profits would apply immediately to Cahill said the guiding force lands, 20,000 acres of what we 75,000-seat stadium to be built revenues from stadium con- , York and New Jersey." by the State Senate and As- from it are expected to pay the State Racing Commission in planning for the sports See Giants page 2 Rally Talks Urge Women^Right On By SHERRY FIGDORE "help the development of per- stitutions that oppress us all" violet-tfecorated china cups stitution for determining what sonhood of both men and by-using,people power, vote and saucers. happens in our society." HOLMDEL- A dozen women." power and dollar power. Over it all, Miss Kennedy speakers yesterday climaxed Wilma Scott Heidi, a behav- The scene at the grassy denounced the news media "Boycott advertisers who the 32-mile New Jersey Walk ioral scientist and candidate commons in Holmdel^ Park (the small newspapers she don't support the women's for Women by relating the fe- for the national presidency of had a definite festival air. grouped as the "Weird Her- rights movement," she urged. minist fight for equality to NOW, defined a feminist as Several longhairs were toss- ald-." that ignored the wom- Proctor and Gamble spent similar upward strivings by "one who believes women are ing a red Frisbee at the edge en's rights' movement) and $24 million in 1965 she said to minority groups - blacks, the people, one who believes in of the crowd. Toddlers were organized religion (the church introduce its new Bold deter- poor, homosexuals, the Third the legal, social, economic contentedly romping through has "all over the world soft-' gent "that's now polluting World peoples. and personal equality of the the grass, munching-cookies. ened up people for agres- your streams. That's about (Related Story, Page 3) sexes in a two-sex world." One little blonde girl sion") and urged women to $500,000 per state. Think what Mrs. Poppy Kennedy of Turn Crowd On hugged her doll with small strike back where it hurts you could do with $500,000 Monmouth NOW (National Or- But it remained for New arms sporting armbands with most - in the pbeketbook. for day care centers in New ganization for Women), who York lawyer, lecturer and au- the feminist symbol aglow in Dollar Power Jersey. Why shouldn't Proctor organized yesterday's March thor Florynce Kennedy to fluorescent pink ink. "Use your dollar power," and Gamble fund day care from Maplewood to Holmdel really turn on the crowd of And on one blanket, four she said. "We almost never centers?" County Park, said the wom- about 150 persons with her women shared a vacuum think about that. Strike the Miss Kennedy zeroed in for en's rights movement would calls to rebel "against in- bottle of hot tea, served in banks. A bank is a major in- see Women's page 3 Bayshore Mayors Call on Nixon To Halt NYCs Sewage Dumping Regliter Stan Photo* OUTSPOKEN FEMINIST-Florynce Kennedy, HAZLET - The. 10-member the 60-day deadline set by the dumping of New York gar- State DEP Commissioner der construction discharge New York lawyer and author of "Abortion Rap," Bayshore Conference of May- mayors, "will result in a legal bage from barges immediat- Sullivan will receive an extra "400 to 500 million gallons of was main speaker at yesterdays state celebration ors will petition officials from action by this group to enjoin ely off the Jersey coast. set of petitions from the 10 sewage into the Hudson every of women's rights day at the Holmdel County President Nixon down in an them from any. further occu- The initial petitions declare communities involved in the day." Park". Mrs. Kennedy, using the strongest of terms, attempt to halt continuing pol- pancy until the condition is that "pollution of the Bay wa- conference demanding cessa- "We don't expect correction urged the women in her audten.ce to rise above lution of New Jersey waters corrected." ters endanger the overall ma- tion of dredging off High- action in 60 days," he said. COORDINATOR — male domination "through people, dollar and vote by sewage flowing south from Speaking for the confer- rine ecology," jeopardizes the lands. "That's an engineering impos- power," Jackie Yuhasz of Mata- Lower Manhattan. ence, Holmdel Mayor David success of President Nixon's Highlands Mayor James T. sibility." wan, coordinator of the • The petition approved last Cohen said the group is sure Gateway Project, and ad- White has submitted "con- but each of the ten towns in- Walk for Women and a night at a dinner meeting in of receiving volunteer legal versely affects area recrea- vincing evidence" of destruc- volved - Hoimdel, Middle- member of the execu- the Holiday Inn, declared the services "if a court suit be- tional opportunities. tion and permanent damage town, Keyport, Hazlet, High- tive board of the Mon- mayors "outraged by the pol- comes necessary." to the area from continued lands, Atlantic Highlands, mouth County Chapter Promise Labor lution being created in the Added attorney and state sand dredging. Matawan Borough and Town- Petitions will be sent within of National Organiza- Hudson River, Raritan Bay Assemblyman John I. Dawes, the next few days to President Mayor Cohen said the group ship, Union Beach and Keans- tion for Women, was and the Jersey Shore." who first proposed the confer- Nixon, federal Commissioner was "indignant and horrified" burg - will adopt identical moderator of women's The conference threat- ence action two months ago, William Ruckelshaus, Govs. that the Lower Manhattan resolutions demanding a posi- liberation program yes- Role on Policy ened "further action" if a "the firm is not my firm. The William T. Cahill and Nelson City Sanitary System and the tive response within the next terday at Holmdel "positive response is not re- attorneys involved are not Rockefeller, Senators Clifford World Trade Center now un- 60 days. County Park. WASHINGTON (AP) - In a And the Meany-Hodgson ceived in 60 days." employed by any of the P. Case and Harrison A. Wil- peace-making meeting with meeting was significant be- PA Singled Out towns." liams; state Commissioner of AFL-CIO President George cause of> the labor chief's Part two of the petition spe- First Since 1932 Environmental Protection Meany, the Nixon adminis- heavy criticism of President cifically singles out the Port Mr. Dawes said as far as he Richard J. Sullivan; state tration has guaranteed orga- Nixon's new economic pro- of New York Authority, de- knows last night's action is Commissioner of Health Marlboro Moth Battle nized labor a role in determin- gram. manding that the PA "cease the first concerted New Jer- James R. Cowan; the New ing what will follow the 90-day„ Usery said nothing has been discharge of polluted water sey complaint against neigh-, York State Board of Health; wage-price freeze. decided, but "I think it will from the World Trade Center boring New York since 1932 New York Mayor John V. "Mr. Meany's response was fall somewhere, between the immediately. when the Supreme Court up- Lindsay, and the state legisla- Sparks Call for Audit to give us a good hearing and extremes," which he de- "Failure to do so," within held an order that stopped ture. scribed as doing nothing or showing great concern about ByJIMHcCORMICK administrator to engage a many aspects of the problems imposing wage-price controls, ficials on how to fight the firm to undertake spraying of menace. the freeze was causing, and Herbert Stein, chief admin-' MARLBORO - The often specific portions of the town- that he hoped he would recog- istration planner, virtually The business administrator forgotten fact that a munici- ship. said that the Monmouth Coun- nize those problems," Labor ruled out an extension of the pality's governing body can The business administrator, Secretary James D. Hodgson freeze. He predicted mounting ty Shade Tree Commission be indicted for a seemingly in- Bernard Hartnett, explained recommended Ag Rotors, said after yesterday's session problems as it continues to- nocuous error in bill paying' the events surrounding the with Meany. ward Nov. 12, saying people Inc., to do the spraying. He was brought home to the contracting of the Ag firm in said that the firm was Assistant Labor Secretary can be expected to stand pat Township Council last night. a letter to the mayor dated only for a short time. spraying portions of Moji- W.J. Usery met briefly with And as a result, the town- Aug. 11. mouth and Mercer Counties at federation secretary-treasur- The problems faced by ship's director of finance has 'Panic' Reported that time, and that they sub-, er Lane Kirkland, apparently teachers, whose salary status called for an audit of all bills Mr. Hartnett said that early mitted the lowest estimates laying the groundwork for the has been cloudy since Presi- paid since January 1970. In in June, "when the township for the project. Hodgson-Meany talk. dent Nixon announced the addition, if any improprieties, was in a panic as a result of Mr. Hartnett wrote that the What is to follow the freeze freeze Aug. 15, were dealt are found and result in tax- gypsy moth infestation," he has become a dominant ques- with again by the Cost of Liv- first Ag spraying took place payer's lawsuits, the director consulted county and state of- See Marlboro page i tion {or economic planners.. ing Council. wants the township to retain an attorney to represent his department. The controversy began last Gen* Patton's Secret night over what was assumed The Inside Story to be a relatively simple mat- Damson parks code action delayed by protests Page 5 ter: Payment of $4,340 in bills — Three-Part Series WADS co-founder to move to Mexico.. Page 12 for spraying to eliminate the Author Robert S. Allen, whose "Inside Washington" col- Dilemma of nursing mother Is solved Page 13 Gypsy Moth. umn appears regularly on The Register's editorial page, is Mays turns 'em on here Page 16 One $1,400 spraying bill known as a hard-hitting Capitol Hill newsman witli close con- Palmer survives play again Page 16 from the Bartiett Tree Ex-' tacts in the Administration and in the Democratic and Re- Eagles' Claws set for Giants Page 7 perts, for work done on June publican parties. 24, 25,30, and July 1, did not A much decorated World War II hero (in which he lost an incur opposition. However, arm), he was a friend of Gen. George S. Patton and his family. WEEKEND MAGAZINE KggSSK two bills from the Ag Rotors Television Listings Main Office 741-4010 His inside knowledge helped bring to print the generally Classified Ads 741-6900 Inc., for $1,750 and $1,190, Movie Schedule unknown story of the bitterness and emotional strain which led Legal Adv. 741-0010 Register staff Photo were questioned by township Gen, Patton to a decision to cut all ties with the Army. Bridge Advice 24 Display Adv. 741-W16 attorney James R. Minogue. Entitled "Patton's Secret," Mr. Allen's three-part series Church News 25 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 MAYORS JOIN AGAINST POLLUTION - The Bayshore Conference of Mayors met yesterday to draft opposition to the dumping of raw sewage The council a few months begins in Monday's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Coun- Classified 18-2J Sports Dept. 7414017 ago appropriated $5,000 in ty's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most inter- Com|cs 24 Women's News 741-0010 into New York Harbor from the World Trade Center. Threatening legal action If the dumping is not stopped were conference members, left to emergency funds to combat esting newspaper. Crossword Puzzle ., 24 Accounts Payable 741-4010 the Gypsy Moth. In line with Editorials 6 (Acct's Receivable 7414010 right, Matawan Township Mayor Hans H. Froehlich; Hazlet Mayor Jo- Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 seph A. Morales; Assemblyman John I. Dawes, R-Monmouth, counsel to this, Mayor Morton Salkind in- Stop Accidents! Obituaries 4 structed township business 10,000 Hardy Mums Sports 16,17 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 the group, Hblmdel Mayor David Cohen; Keyport Council President Hen- Eliminate the danger of bro- 150 varieties. Hockhockson Women's News 12,13 Long Stanch Bureau 222-4010 ri Hansen and Highlands Mayor James T. White. See the sunset on the river. ken glass with safe Plexiglas. Farm, Rt. 537 - 3 miles east Fishermans' Wharf. 842-2200. Replace windows, storm of Colts Neck light. (Adv.) doors, jalousies and shower Banquet rooms with a view. (adv.) Selling out. Tennis equipment, Order your '72 while our Uniform Sale Drug Addiction Problem? doors. Be safe-be sure-use GaJa "Last Rose of Summer" Fisherman's Wharf, on tho racquets, dresses, up to 40% price-frozen allotment lasts. Now in progress. Shirley Call 988-8333 Buy Now, save Surtax! Ori- Plexiglas. Studio Plastlque, Charity Ball, Sat., Sept. 11, River, Rumson. 842-2200. off. Deal Tennis Court. Ocean Mac Cadi-Olds, Long Branch. Shop, Broad St., lied Hank For Help ental rugs. Shehadi Rugs, Rt. 171 First Ave., Atlantic. High- Peninsula House, Sea Bright. Ave. 531-9874. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) Day or night 35, Shrewsbury. (Adv.) lands. 291-4297. (Adv.) Tickets $5.291-3185. (Adv.) —^ The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, iV.J., Frtdit, Augtmt 27,1971 Legal Action Is Expected On City Elders' Housing ' LONG BRANCH - Legal er B'rith Sholom is a philanth- Martin Barger of Red Bank, too much land coverage, im- briefs will be filed by repre- ropic organization, which represents B'rith Sholom. proper parking spaces, in- sentatives of B'rith Sholom would be precluded from' Testimony Heard adequate setbacks and use of Foundation, Philadelphia, and building the structure in a C-4 Last night's session includ- an undersized lot, as well as opponents to the foundation's zone, and whether the board ed testimony from Edgar N. the planned building's height planned senior citizens' hous- may revise the plan to be- Dinkelspiel, president of the being above the requirements ing complex before the city come closer to the code's pro- United Citizens and Tax-of the code and the lack of Board of Adjustment meets visions. payers Organization, here, proposed storage space. again on the application Sept. The ruling also directs Jo- and Joseph Antonucci, the Mr. Antonucci claimed that 16. seph Meehan, local attorney UCTO's zoning committee a 72-foot strip of land along A ruling at the fourth board to file memorandums on the chairman. Wilson Ave. has been pro- FESTIVAL PERFORMERS — The Calvary Gospel Chorus of Calvary Baptist ChOrch, Bridge Ave. and session on the issue last night same issues. Both men said that the posed for the planned exten- River St., Red Bank, will perform Saturday at the Philadelphia Folk Festival in Schencksville, Pa. A directed the applicant to file Mr. Meehan represents eight deficiencies for which sion of Ocean Blvd. and will festival scout heard the group at the Middletown Folk Festival this year and arrqnged for the booking. opinions on why the eight zon- Mrs. Elliot Butler of Pavilion the applicant seeks variances further slash the property Chorus members, left to right, front row, are organist-director Miss Audrey D. Warren, Mrs. Edward ing deficiencies posed by the Ave., an objector to the are "serious" and repeated size. Valentine, Mrs. Ollie Hamilton, Mrs. Bernard Standard, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Mrs. Luke Austin, Mrs. plan should be waived, wheth- planned complex. defects in the plan, such as Fire Daager Cited Edna Sanders, Miss Jean Arnold and Mrs. George Coolidge. Rear row, adviser L. D. Shedrd, Mrs. Mr. Dinkelspiel charged Richard Smith, Mrs. Rebolh Thompson, mancger James Jones, Mrs. Frank Hetherington, Mrs. Emily Cheeck, Mrs. Sheard, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. John Drummond Jr., Mrs. Henry Shegrd and Miss Cath- that the structure wodld be J unsafe in the event of a fire. erine Young. He said the resident elders would probably be unable to escape from the top floor of a 10-floor structure and that elevators are a hazard during llUls on Outfall Rejected a blaze. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "We felt they were far in shorter than the other two, In the letter, Charles M. Bids on the first section of the excess of what we had antici- which have had contracts let. Pike, water resources direc- The board also ru/ed last tor, said the matter of raw night that the attorneys must ocean outfall line/ which lotal- pated and the engineer ad- Accord Is Signed file their briefs before Sept. 8 led 30 per cent more tham the vised us we may get more The first section will be fa- sewage reaching our shores so members may study them estimate, were rejected last competition and better prices cilitated by an easement was of "deep concern" to the prior to the special Sept. 16 night by the Monmouth Coun- by rebidding," Mr. Beil ex- granted by the Army Corps of governor, who has spoken meeting. ty Bayshore Outfall Authority. plained. Engineers for 50 years. The with the New York City offi- The authority instead au- The project is already sev- authority last night signed the cials. l^st nighKs session was ex- thorized the readvertisement en months behind schedule, agreement, which provides Mr. Pike told the authority pected to be the last meeting of the contract, with bids ac- but Mr. Beil said the land por- for the line to be placed under that the city is building a on the issue before the board cepted at the Sept. 23 meet- tion and the pumping station the Sandy Hook Peninsula. pumping station to carry raw ruling is made. ing. can get underway as soon as In response to its letter to sewage from the World Trade The bids were received July approvals of the bids come Governor William T. Cahill Center to a new Brooklyn Board Attorney Irving Tei- 8, and included estimates from the state Department of about the pollution entering treatment plant which should cher, however, said last night from Slattcry Associates, Inc. Environmental Protection and Raritan Bay from New York end the problem. he cannot be certain the of Maspeth, N.Y., $5,980,000 the federal Environmental Harbor, the authority re- He indicated that no legal • board can make a final deci- and Spinello and Gates Con- Protection Agency. ceived a communication from action would be taken becaow sion on the application at the struction Co. of Little Ferry, He added that the construc- the state Department of Envi- the city is in the process of next meeting. $6,447,000, on concrete pipe. tion of the first section was ronmental Protection. correcting the situation. Spinello & Gates also bid 13,480,000 for steel pipe.
AP Wire Photo Probe Entry The bids cover installation JUST OVER THE RIVER — Gov. William T. Cahill points to a sketch of of 48-inch sewer pipe from SALE ENDS SAT. AUG. 28 i new stadium the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority plans in Of Residence Highlands, under the. Shrews- : East Rutherford for the New York Giants football team to use, possibly as NEW SHREWSBURY-Po- bury River and Sandy Hook j early as 1973. Looking on are Wellington Mara, center, Giants owner, and lice are continuing to in- peninsula and 4,000 feet into ; David A. "Sonny" Werblin, head of the N.J. sports authority. vestigate a breaking, entry the ocean. and larceny a.t the home of Letters Gone Out Larry Scott, 57 Pear St. The authority is sending let- Entry was reportedly ters to the low bidders on the gained by breaking a window. land section and for the pump- Giants Coming to N.J.Patrolmen LaDean White and ing station and retention basin at, Middletown announcing final Thomas Burch are in charge of investigating the incident, there intent to award con- (Continued) end of its lease in 1975 and Of the 75,000 seats in the tracts pending appoval of the think is the most valuable real will retain the name the New" which was reported at 12:20 stadium, 50,000 will be located a.m. Wednesday. bids by federal and state estate in the world." York Football Giants, Mara along the sidelines. regulatory agencies. Mara said he didn't regard said. Receiving a letter is Verona clearance his team's move to New Jer- Contracting Corp., Verona, sey as a desertion of New New York City recently ap York City. T chosen general contractor for proved a $24 million bond is- the land section between He noted the Mara family sue to restore Yankee Sta- Mariboro Gets has owned and operated the Highlands and the Middletown dium, spurred by reports the treatment plant, $2,390,294, Giants for 46 years, including Giants and pftssibfoj$be,New 31 years during which the low bid of 16" received on the sale York Yankees baseball team project. Leaders in style and quality team played at the old Polo were moving to New Jersey. in Monmouth County Grounds in Manhattan and for A New Judge Contractors for the pump- ing station and retention basin the last 15 years at Cahill declined to speculate Yankee Stadium. MARLBORO - Robert E. He has served as acting mag- at the Middletown treatment on whether the Yankees La Mura, an attorney and life- istrate for Keyport and Haz- plant will be: Vernon Fabric- 'Each family dreams of the woold leave New York. day it can get into its own long Morganville resident, has let. ating Co., Inc., Robinsville, been named to succeed Earle structural steel and ornamen- house and get away from its According to the New Jer- Mr. La Mura resides in in-iaws." J. Harrington as this town- Morganville with his wife, the tal iron work, $51,768; Keane sey Department of Trans- ship's municipal court judge. former Elizabeth Devlin, and Construction Co., Inc., Para- Never Had'Home' portation, the new stadium mus, general construction, The Giants have never had Mayor Morton Salkind said their six children. His term would be a maximum of 18 last night that the appoint- will run through Dec., 1974. $1,480,000; Harrison Associ- their own stadium, but have minutes from downtown New- ates, Inc., Union Ave., Hazlet, always been the tenants of ment would become effective ark, 14 minutes from,the Port Oct. 1. Judge Harrington, who Storm Heads plumbing, $19,226; Sarbo, Inc., other teams or organizations. Authority bus terminal in 50* has held the post for over 18 Rt. 35, Middletown, heating Mara said, "If you have a Manhattan; 18 minutes from years, is retiring in Septem- Up the Coast and ventilating $47,170 and seat now in Yankee Stadium, the George Washington ber. Tropical storm Doria, pack- Little Silver Electric, Inc., you'll have a better seat in Gi- Bridge; 40 minutes.from the Mr. La Mura is a 1949 grad- ing winds of 60 miles per hour, Birch Ave., Little Silver, elec- ant Stadium and there will be Tappan Zee Bridge, and 13 churned toward the North trical, $65,900. 10 or 15 thousand more." uate of Seton Hall Law minutes from the Holland School, and was admitted to Carolina coast today and resi- The team intends to play at Tunnel. dents of the Eastern Seaboard Cost Jump Eyed Off the N.J. Bar the same year. With the bidding, the au- Yankee Stadium through the The sports authority has In 1957, the attorney, who were warned to prepare for heavy rainfall and high tides. thority discovered the project named the firm Ewing, Cole, maintains offices in Matawan, may cost $7.5 million instead NURSING HOME Erdman and Eubank - Clauss was admitted to practice be- The storm was expected to of the originally estimated $6 • 24-Hour C«r» & Nolan as coordinating ar- fore the U.S. Supreme Court. reach Wilmington, N.C., million. Special Group of Special Group of around noon today. • RNondutV«Ntinwt chitects. The firm designed The new judge is the for- Chairman Peter F. Beil • MadieanApprevtd facilities at Liberty Bell Park, mer Matawan Borough at- said the authority decided on SUITS and SPORT NAVESINKHOUSE the Atlantic City Racetrack torney and former municipal the rejection at a special 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK and the Garden State Race- magistrate for Union Beach. Weather meeting Aug. 13. 842-3400 track. SPORT COATS SHIRTS Rain heavy at times today, tonight and tomorrow. High' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR today and tomorrow 70-75, low Allen House ^Price % Price, OlEGCASSfNI JOHNWEITZ tonight 65-70. Sunday's out- Louis Roth COUNTESS MARA ) look: Variable cloudiness with Stationery GOG* •• chance of showers. Hommonton Park JOHN FREDERICKS In Long Branch, yes- Mr. Martino PURITAN — DAMON . Sale Starts FREDERIC© P1O— GIVENCHY terday's high was 79 degrees Botany and the low was 59. It was 72 SHREWSBURY - Volun- Otheri PIERRE CAROIN .at 6 p.m. The overnight low teer members of the Shrews- was 65 and the temperature at bury Association for the Res- 7 this morning was 68. There toration of the Allen House was a .62-inch rainfall. (SARAH) will begin a neigh- Showers and thunderstorms borhood sale of note paper Special Group of Special Group of late yesterday soaked wide this weekend to help raise areas of the nation, including funds for the restoration proj- COLONIAL ALUMINUM DOOR SALE portions of the Atlantic Coast, ect. TROUSERS SHOES the South, the Southwest, the • Cross Buck • Carriage • Eagle Ohio Valley and the lower Theodore .1. Miller, chair- (ireat Lakes. man of SARAH'S com- Vz Price }/% Price REG. More than two Inches of memorative committee, said Johnston & Murphy $CO95 rain drenched Akron, Ohio, the note paper, which bears a DACRON & WORSTED, 64.95 during the night, while nearly drawing of the Allen House TROPICALS Jarmon — Volare 59 an inch wet Columbia, S. C. done by Mrs. Robert Stewart Casual Wear Fair skies and mild tem- of Sycamore Ave., will be sold peratures dominated the up- this weekend and next on a IIMSTA LLED! THEM Will IE A CHA»O( per Great Lakes and most of neighborhood basis by SA- FO» AIIEDATIONS ON THIS! the West. RAH volunteers, many of SPECIMIY PRICID HEMS SAVE ALUMINUM Temperatures before dawn them teen-agers interested in $ WHITE ranged from 41 at Duluth, the restoration work. Minn., to 90 at Phoenix, Ariz. *5& 10 WINDOWS TIDES SARAH was founded sev- ON MANY OTHER Sandy Hook eral months ago to help raise; 6 for $96 TODAY - High 12:36 p.m. funds for the restoration of QUALITY DOORS and low 6.-<18 p.m. the Allen House, a 300-year- INSTALLED TOMORROW - High 12:42 old home at Broad St. and a.m. and 1:24 p.m, and low Sycamore Ave. Its immediate CHARGE IT! «::ili a.m. and 7:54 p.m. goal is to raise, through local SUNDAY - High 1:30 a.m. contributions, $3,000 to match and 2:1K p.m. and low 7:30 the gift of an anonymous do- a.m. and 9:06 p.m. nor. The drive so far has re- Free Delivery 741-7500 For Red Bank and Itumson ceived more than $3,0(10. bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. Miller said the note pa- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN • U 2-0615 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- per packages, containing 10 ft*ywwwihiii* war* »p«nJ«Or'm»i30p.m. TutWay and Saturday tU 6 P.M. 32 BROAD ST. ^,«5, RED BANK sheets of paper and enve- t) iiy | s t*irday 8-5:10 Wad. and Fri. 'til 9 p.tn utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 a alH a minutes. lopes, will be sold for $ 1. The Daily Register, Jfted Bank - Middletowa, N.J., Friday, August 27,1971 Top of the News Lib Views Differ Without Clashing ; ' SAIGONT —— AA watchdowatchdog committecommittee ooff legislatorlegislators todatoday • C^ cited a nuntber of incidents of election rigging by President but in Matawan, when 15 of us Nguyen Van Thieu's regime. By NANCY KUBINSKI "need organization to keep yesterday's program was in- on Van Brackle Road, Mrs. oratories, nearby, to spread their heads together." marched down Main St., the •• fen. Vu Van Mau, chairman of the election anti-fraud tense and concerned, with de- Distasio, explained her goals the word. Calling secretaries HOLMDEL - Barbara Dis- mayor (Victor Armellino) COfjftfesionniade up of 22 senators and deputies, cited the fol- The different views weren't voted followers, among the for liberation. and technicians from the airy tasio, 30, of Long Branch, came out of Foodtown," she lowing examples of rigging and irregularities in connection clashing yesterday, as the 150-plus member audience on "We need more radicalism lobby of the building here, the owner of the popular coffee- related. wi&ihe lower house election Sunday and the voting Oct.3 for three young women became a the grassy slope of the park. to keep going, to create more trio was escorted gently but house. The Inkwell, calls her- "I reminded him to include ;4hejpi«sidency: team of marchers on one of Mrs. Poppy Kennedy of interest," she claimed. "I'd firmly outside by guards. self a radical feminist who be- the last laps in the 32-mile Middletown, founder two us in his upcoming campaign i;7;.,*tne,TW.eu ticket tried to monopolize or hoard the en- rather be militant than wait Back at the park, the pro- lieves passivity is not the way "Walk for Women*" from Ma- years ago of the NOW chap- platform and he said 'Put it in ajorasjjlents needed by other candidates to qualify for the bal- for legislation. We should go gram was informal, intent, in- to achieve equal rights for plewood to the Holmdel Coun- ter, organized both the 1970 a letter'." '..Jjjti.TMeu was required to get only 40 signatures from national through the county screaming formative. Whatever the women. ty Park for the women's liber- Red Bank march and yes-. But she added, "The mayor r*|feemblymen or 100 from provincial and city councillors, but exploitation," she cried. mood the message was ation program. terday'S "Walk for Women." agreed women should be /he Wound up with endorsements from 87 deputies, 15 senators Kay Skoog. 25. a medical And together was We pro- clear-"Men are the enemy. Intense equally represented in gov- and 452 councilmen. technician from Long Branch Patricia Hinfey, president gram, at which speakers ar- Politics is the remedy." claims the way to win wom- Where last year's march by of the county NOW group, ernment." "It is as dishonest," Mau said, "as a merchant hoarding gued for legislation to curb en's liberation is to know one- 20 members of the Monmouth said there was little trouble Notes Changes consumer goods." evils heaped on oppressed self through consciousness County National Organization along the march, which start- Mrs. Kennedy, pausing a women and acts of militancy. Drug Addiction Problem? ."'• -The Supreme Court could not explain its reasoning last raising. for Women (NOW), in the ed in Maplewood Tuesday moment from her coordina- Call 988-8333 For Help Day or week in invalidating some endorsements on Thieu's ticket and One small group of three Night. And Marcia Mandel, en- first show of women's power, morning. tion duties, looked back at the took megaphones to Bell Lab- validating them on Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky's ticket cyclopedia saleswoman from was a carnival-type atmos- past year and noted some when it had reused to do so only a few days before. Mau said "Oh, there were catcalls Wanamassa, says women phere with jibes by passersby, and such, mostly from kids, changes in the celebrations of " the court "could not hide the fact" that Ky was reinstated be- women's rights. cause Gen. Duong Van Minh had quit the race, leaving Thieu "Last year the observance unopposed. I was more significant to me -A major in the 5th Infantry Division/'advised" his men personally," she recalled, to vote for Nguyen Ba Luong, the present speaker of the lower Fair Haven "but the walk today is great house. Following complaints by the committee, an army because it means so much to spokesman said he would "slap the face" of anyone who tried so many-all were determined FUEL OjL to advise him hojv to vote. and the walk gave meaning to Brig. Gen. Hoan Van Lac, commander of the Quang Sewer Link PactXet the entire movement." Trung Training Center, also told his men the army had no The following were hired as Steep Hills right to tell them how to vote. FAIR HAVEN-The Board Schools open here Sept. 8 of Education says both of its substitute teachers, for the with registration of new stu- Rising to the occasion were schools will be hooked into the coming year: dents being held the week of marchers faced with several FredD.WikoffCo. Electric Cars Bid Is $26 Million Northeast Monmouth County Mrs. Vivian Brooks, Mrs. Aug. 30. steep hills along the walk Regional Sewerage System by. Rosemary Edelen, and Mrs. route. Along one such stretch TRENTON - The*New Jersey Department of Trans- the time school opens. Lynne McHeffey, all of Red 236 MAPLE AVENUE portation announced yesterday that it has received a low bid Bank; Mrs. Joan Fair, Mrs. of more than $26 million from General Electric Co. of New The board, after consid- erable debate concerning Patricia Lynn, Mrs. Marilyn Women's Lib Rally- York City on a contract to provide 70 high-speed electrified Millar, and Mrs. Marguerite commuter railroad cars for the Penn Central Railroad. costs, has awarded a contract 741-0554 to the A.V.P. Contracting Co., Stender, all of Little Silver. RED BANK The low bid was for $26,535,610. General Electric outbid Breton Woods, Ocean County, Also, Mrs. Anna Johnson of Talks Urge Action three other firms. to connect both the Knollwood New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Elea- All bids tfill be reviewed before the contract is awarded, and the Willow Street Schools nor Messina of Atlantic High- ' (Continued) powerful patronage jobs, not state officials said. into the system. lands, Mrs. Arlene Siderman the honorary ones usually af- The transportation department said the bids were re- another direct attack on forded them. Dig they must... The firm submitted a bid of of West Long Branch, Mrs. ceived under a joint effort with the Southeastern Pennsylvania church officials' anti-abortion If women had more politi- $10,660, the lowest of three re- Mary Smith of Eatontown, Transportation Authority to obtain lower bids by both stand, denouncing them as cal power, she said, "perhaps ceived, to do the work. This and Mrs. Linda Skehan, Avon, agencies. "friends of the fetus." governmental priorities would also includes construction of a And Mrs. Carolyn Feist, fay we will! Not Around be shifted" to schools or other drainage system to eliminate Mrs, Harriet Gabel, Mrs. Joan more publicly oriented pur- a flooding condition at the Hamilton, Mrs. Judy Hull, "They aren't much on wom- poses. Red Military Surprises Feared Knollwood School. Mrs. Joan King, Mrs. Helga en. And they aren't around when the child is born and Faye Yaeger, coordinator WASHINGTON - The Pentagon research chief says a So- The bids had been received Lob, Mrs. Elizabeth Mem- viet push in military technology could bring "very serious mil- mott, Mrs. Janet Puhlfuerst, needs day care. By that time of the New Jersey State Polit- last month, but were held be- they're in love with another ical Caucus, said that "worn: itary surprises" in two to three years - and superiority over cause they exceeded esti- Mrs. Patricia Campbell, Mrs. Suzanne Pryor, Mrs. Andrea fetus." en have been systematically U.S. technology by the end of the decade. mated costs. GRASS Dr. John S. Foster Jr., director of defense research, told 1 Manley, and Mrs, Patricia By the time she was winding excluded from political pow- Higher Cost Schultz, all of Fair Haven. up her talk, a cold rain was er. SEED congressmen June 1 that U.S. intelligence analysis of the So- Board engineer Thomas'P. Lunch Aides falling a small group of young "And like any other minor- viets' budget indicates they are now spending $3 billion more Santry of Rumson, said the male hecklers had moved on, ity group, they're slowly and than the United States on military research. reason that the bid exceeded Hired as lunch hour aides and the crowd remaining was painfully learning a political . This would be about 40 per cent above the Pentagon's $7.8 the normal running foot cost were Mrs. Fredericka Ander- huddling down into ponchos, fact of life-letter writing and billion research and development request for this year. charged for private homes is son of Fair Haven, and Mrs. blankets and mackinaws. complaining aren't enough." He said U.S. experts don't know what the Soviets are de- that the contractor would Frances Consovoy of Little Silver. Hired as a special Mrs. Heidi called for help in Mrs. Heidi, however, urged veloping but listed "some indications" which were censored have to install one manhole, DC Wise... Finance your sewer system out of his closed-door testimony released today by the House 16 "cleanouts," and would be class aide was Mrs. Marilyn raising the $100,000 needed to more writing to bring about defense appropriations subcommittee. required to repave certain Maloney of Fair Haven. support a women's rights leg- legal changes to ensure wom- hookup costs through us "This extra effort on their part will lead almost certainly areas. islative lobby in Washington. en's rights. Susan Tolchin, co-author of "Right on," a cry that rang on our special low terms to some very serious military surprises if this analysis is cor- The cost of the sewer hook- rect," Foster testified. "To- the Victor," a stuty in out frequently through the up for the school is roughly ?9 Japan To Let political patronage, urged sessjon, could well equal a foot as compared with an women to seek out the more "write on," sne said. average homeowner cost of ?4 MEMBER OF F.D. I.C. Soledad Murder Trial Slated per running foot. Installation Yen Float SAN FRANCISCO - After a violent, blood-spattered court of the drain will cost 51,240. TOKYO (AP) - The Japa- hearing, a Sept. 20 trial date has been set for two surviving nese government will let the ==r=TT In othfer business, the board Soiedad-Brothers accused of murdering a prison guard more accepted the annual audit yen float on the foreign ex- than a year and a half ago. ~'~ - — ™—__ from-Seaman, Seaman &_ Os- change market beginning to- Theiclub and fist swinging melee erupted yesterday after liso, board auditors, and reap- morrow, the Foreign Ministry Doris Maxwell, mother of defendant John Clutchette, shouted pointed the firm to make next announced today. a vulgarity at the judge in, a pretrial hearing and he ordered year's audit. There were no The government's action, RESIDENTS her ejected. ; . recommendations contained after two weeks of trying to Two black men jumped up and struggled with police offi- in this year's audit. hold the yen to a parity of 360 cers and several black women spectators pushed toward Mrs. The board gave approval to the dollar, was a major vic- Have You Finally Had Enough of: " Maxwell. All were separated from the judge and. defendants for the continuation of the tory for President Nixon's by a bulletproof glass partition erected in anticipation of pos- Title I program designed to program to put the U.S. trade sible trouble. , , , . balance back into the black. aid disadvantaged children in 1 reading. The yen, which Was consid- THE SKY ROCKETING TAXES laundry Detergent Kills Girl It hired Mrs. Marilyn erably undervalued, was the Grammar of New Shrews- chief target of Nixon's an-' .. HARTFORD, Conn. - A 15-month-old girl has died from nouncement Aug. 15 suspend- swallowing a handful of a non-phosphate laundry detergent, bury, and Mrs. Catherine For- THE BONE JARRING ROAD CONDITIONS bes of Red Bank, as instruc- ing the gold standard and put- the director of the Poison Information Center here said ting a 10 per cent surcharge Thursday. : tors at up to $7 an hour de- THE INEQUITIES OF REVALUATION pending upon the state's wage on imports into the United Arthur F. Blank said that in 14 years with the poison cen- States. ter he could not recall another infant death from ingestion of determination rate. any laundry detergent. He said federal authorities were con- THE DICTATORSHIP OF THE SEWAGE AUTHORITY tacted promptly about (he fatality. The child, who lived in Putnam, Conn., died Aug. 15. t, Blank declined to give her name or the name of the detergent THE LACKLUSTER LEADERSHIP OF PARTY POLITICIANS • involved; referring those inquiries to the physician who attend- The President's ed the girl, Dr. Harvey Grinsell Jr. of Putnam. THE UNFULFILLED PROMISES OF PAST ELECTIONS Dr. Grinsell could not immediately be reached. Sweeping Economic Object in Fish Net Moves... BE INDEPENDENT THIS YEAR Big Mortar Shell Elect the LEONARDO - Ordnance weekend and brought here How will they men at the Naval Ammunition was without a fuse and its Depot, Earle, have identified weight was estimated at 3,000 pounds. ' ' INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES an object netted in the ocean affect you and last weekend by fishermen as The heavily rusted shell a shell for what was probably was pulled aboard a fishing the largest conventional gun boat - the 92-foot trawler Zer- your investments? For every developed - a 914 mil- da, out of Gloucester, Mass. - limeter mortar. Sunday about 33 miles south- Ordnance literature in- east of Manasquan. It was MIDDLETOWN dicates the weapon was devel- placed in an isolation area Come to our office on oped by the U.S. Army during here until it was identified World War II to smash fortifi- and dismantled. TOWNSHIP cations such as the Von Hin- Mr. Monahan said the shell, Thursday, Sept. 2nd denburg Line, Martin Mona- lacking a fuse, was relatively han, public information offi- harmless. It was cut apart by at 8:00 p.m. cer at Earle, explained. By ordnance men here and the COMMITTEE the time it was ready for use, powder removed. JOHN J. MURPHY WALTER B. RAINE however, the fortifications The Army scrapped the for a special lecture outlining the pos- 71 Stephenville Blvd., Fairview Pros., Bayshoro Democrats of 27 Ravatt Road, Port Monmouth. Chairman, National Con- had been penetrated and it weapon in 1954 and dumped sible benefits to you of the most com- Middletown. 15 years resident of township. MYAA basketball servative Club of Monmouth County. Member. N.J. Con- was no longer needed, he re- the useless shells. One of the prehensive new economic policy coach. Owns his own business'1 in town. Headed opposition servative Union. Spokesman-North Jersey Coast Commuters lated. mortars - which the Army 'to mayor-council change ol government in 1969. Member. Ass'n. Chairman-Consorvative Speakers Bureau, Vice-Presi- changes undertaken in this nation in Leonardo Democratic Club. dent • Toastmastors International. The shell, just over three had nicknamed "Little Da- feet in bore and about 3% feet vid" - is preserved in the ord- decades. long, originally weighed 3,650 nance museum at Aberdeen, pounds. The shell found last Md., Mr. Monahan said. Phone 741-8400 For Reservations RETURN MIDDLETOWN GOVERNMENT TO THE PEOPLE THEMILY
• Main Office: THIS YEAR YOU HAVE A CHOKE ClmilnulSI.. Red Bonk. N.J. 07701 Branch Offices: Vti Rt. 3S, Mlddlerown, M.J. THE VOTERS OF MIDDLETOWN ARE ENTITLED TO A PUBLIC VOICE THAT IS NOT CON- 10 Eall Main St., Fretnokl, N.J. 1)9 Broadway, Lang Branch. N.J. TROLLED BY EITHER POLITICAL PARTY. IN THE LAST TEN YF.ARS BOTH PARTIES HAVE MEMBER OF ElloWUhid in IS7I by John M. Cook and Henry Clay CONTRIBUTED TO MAKING A MESS OF OUR TOWNSHIP. IF YOU'VE HAD ENOUGH, DO Now York Stock Exchango Publlihed by The Red Bank Reglitir ... _ SOMETHING ABOUT IT ... Utmblr ol the Associated Press-The Associated Press Is entlllen ex- American Stock Exchango Cloilvely to the use lor republlcnllon ot all Ilio local news nrinlcd In this newspaper ai well 01 all AP news cllspakhes. Second doll poifoor pnld nl Hfrl Dunk. N.I, 0//III nnd nl adcllllonol mo'linn 170 BROAD STREET Olflcei. Published dally. Mondov Ihrcnigli Frkloy. Mall subscription! poyoliw In CM- VOTE INDEPENDENT - ELECT MURPHY & RAINE vwre. I Week I Month 1 Months 6 Months I Year RED BANK, N.J. ».» I3.S0 «,50 J1B.09 l.li.00 NOV. 2nd - COLUMN 3 741-8400 Paid lor by Mlddlotown tnctopandwit Action Committed. Inc., P.O Don 190 - Honir Drllvery t)Y Corrler -50 Cents a week Stnfjii" copy ot tounttr, 10 Cents. 4.*' Tin-i>aiiy Register, Red Bank-Middietown. >.j^Friday, August 27. i9n m^muuumum'mmmgmmmmmmtwmmmmmwimmmimmm /~tf • yt PRIEST SHORTAGE * FRAMINGHAM. Mass. (AP) - Cardinal John Wright, head of the Vatican's Congrega- tion for the Clergy, said here Red Bank Municipal Band that the shortage of priests is Marlboro Moth Battle_OWl"ancs_ CU,»mg Concert"the greatest and most urgent Sunday, 8:38 p.m. Marine Park Lester Anderson Mrs. Katharyn Backer Conductor-John W. Luckenblll problem" facing the church. LAKEWOOD - fester An- LINCROFT - Mrs. Kath- "This Is My Country" ,Jacobs derson, 74, of Marion Apart- aryn E. Backer, 71, of 54 Man- "Irish Washerwoman" • Anderson ments, 4th Ave., was found or Pkwy. died yesterday in Overture, "William Tell" Rossini Sparks Call for Audit dead in his apartment Riverview Hospital, Red Broadway Musical "Fiddler on the Roof'.. Bock ; (Continued) amount in excess of $2,500 can "The question council Tuesday. Ocean County Me- Operatic Selection, "Die Meistersinger" Wagner dical Examiner Dr. Walter E. Bank. We Uth, and cost $1,750. He be awarded only after it is put should ask is why was one She was born in Brooklyn March-, "Stars and Stripes" ...Sousa £aid that when his office re- up for bids. Mr. Minogue firm not engaged to do all the C'orrigan estimated Mr. An- "Beguine for Band" Osser derson died on Aug. 20 and lived in Irvington before ipeived complaints from resi- maintained that if all the spraying," Mr. Minogue said, moving here five years ago. Novelty "Hunting Scene" Bucalossi dents in areas whith were not work done by the Ag firm indicating that in such case, Mr. Anderson was born in "La Bamba de Vera Cruz" Tucci falls under one contract ex- She was a communicant of sprayed, the firm was con- the contract would have been Sea Bright and had lived most St. Leo the Great Catholic March, "Headway" .V: Bennett tracted again to spray on July ceeding $2,590, and since no iet out for bids. of his life here where he was bidding took place for the This turn of events upset one of the founders of the Church. She was the widow of (Featuring solo twirler Mary Schedlbauer, specialty twirlers Gardiner Marek Agency. INC, J2, at a cost of $1,190. Benjamin H. Backer. Debbie Hansen and Debbie Dadenas, flag twirlers led by Ber- 135 First Avenue ; Contract Issue spraying, the council would be Mayor Morion Salkind. He First Aid Squad. Mr. Ander- Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey indicted for a misdemeanor if questioned why the matter son was a former fire chief Surviving are a daughter, nadette Romano and majorettes led by Laurie McNitt) Tel 2910477 ; Last night, Mr. Minogue Mrs. Robert Wallman, with National Anthem, "Star Spangled Banner" : Key ^viewed all the work done by the bill is paid. was not brought up at the and commissioner of the council caucus last week. Lakewood Fire Department. whom she lived; a sister, Mrs. Hbp Ag firm as being part of Withholding Asked LeRoy Frye of River Edge, ime contract costing a total of Mr. Minogue, therefore, re- The mayor said that he In 1960, he retired as a driv- and three grandchildren. quested that the bill not be would not object if a council er for Gulf Oil Co. He had K3.40. He said that if the bill John E. Day Funeral js paid, the township might be paid last night. He suggested member objected to payment worked for the firm 35 years that the bill be investigated, of the bill "because he would and had later served as a Home, Red Bank, is in charge violating a state statute gov- of arrangements. ieraing the bidding for con- and that swom statements be be a resident." school crossing guard. iracts. obtained from the mayor, "And, you could vote him He was a World War I vet- 10W COST "' The attorney said that ac- business administrator, and out of office if you were un- eran and a member of Ameri- DEATH NOTICE Martin Rotheim, township di- happy with the decision," the can Legion Post 166, here, and DUEY - On August 24, 1971. Lean M.. cording to state law, any con- age 64, ol 115 Homlltonlan Dr., Middle- rector of finance. mayor pointed out. the Lakewood Elks 1432. town. Beloved wife 01 Harold F. Duey, NEW ROOM tract with a township for an and mother ol Leonard H. Duey. The fu- "However, Mr. Minogue is Surviving are a daughter, neral will b* held from the J.C. Prall Inc. Funeral Home, 124 E. First Avenue, Lower because ... not a resident, and you can't Mrs. Edward DeCamp, here; Roselle, Monday, August 30, at 8:30 a.m. with a Moss of Resurrection at 10 a.m. ot • NO SALESMEN. vote him out," Mayor Salkind a sister, Mrs. Hilda Soden, St. Joseph's Church, Roselle. Interment Graceland Memorial Pork, Kenllwortti. said. here, and a grandson. Visiting hours 2-5,7-10 p.m. Sot. ond Sun, • NO COMMISSION The mayor then maintained The W. David DcRoche Fu- • NO CONCESSIONAIRES PROFITS John Van Kirk & Son that the two sprayings under- neral Home is in charge of ar- taken by the Ag firm were rangements. •ALL TYPES- done under two separate con- High Interest MONUMENTS tracts. Council President John 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN J. McLaughlin, the mayor's Mrs. Harold F. Duey HI"" and Flexibility JT ROOMS (off Rt. 35'at Heodon's Corner) political foe, said that he also MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. _ _0MS 741-0319 747-2563 believed that the sprayings Leah M- Duey, 64, of 115 Ham- • KITCHENS were done under two different . ROOFING, SIDINQ BARREGUILD MONUMENTS iltonian Drive, died yesterday • PORCH ENCLOSURES contracts. in Riverview Hospital, Bed However, the council presi- Bank, after a brief illness. dent said that "the legal offi- Mrs. Duey was born in cer of the township has made Champlain, N.Y., and had FREE ESTIMATES - CALL TODAY! a legal ruling, and if we do lived here six years, having FOR ANY OCCASION not follow it, we may not be previously resided in Hoselle MODERN KITCHEN protected legally." for 26 years. She was a com- Tired of a drab ofd fcitchsn? HOMY BEE FLOWERS Mr. Minogue also pointed municant of St. Mary's Catho- Get our low price for a new one. out that the state statute in lic Church, New Monmouth. question refers to all con- Surviving afe her husband, NEW BATHROOM 464 BROAD ST. tracts over |2,500 spanning a Harold F. Duey; a son, Leon- Old fashioned—out-da ted bathroom? Modarnize at lowest prices. SHREWSBURY one year period. This point ard H. Duey, at home; a sis- brought Councilman Law- 741-4020 ter, Mrs. Angeline O'Shea of MHtnsmmistnt NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT" rence S. Grossman to his feet. North Adams, Mass., and tHMonruc. IMinhlv Simv 1927 The councilman said that in three brothers, Leonard and >' BY WIRE ANYWHERE that case, all legal advertising Elmer Lefave, both of North given to newspapers should be Robert R. HodgkiM Adams, and Roland Lefave of MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. examined. He said that the New Brunswick. advertising given to one news- Arrangements are under HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,MIDDLETOWN paper serving the township the direction of the Prall Fu- Hunter MeMl Scum. Tettral 741-5060 - 776-6600 amounts to over $2,500 a year. neral Home, Roselle. Otstslt biuuti Cup. FUNERAL Mr. Grossman extended the question further when he .Mrs. Rosaria Mirarchi HOME pointed out that many firms present several bills over a LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ro- John Alien Childs III year's period which total saria Mirarchi, 86, of 308 Wil- more than $2,500. He sug- low Ave., died Wednesday at Owner and Operator gested that perhaps all of Mqnmouth Medical Center. DignifiecMiiexuensive-Cqnfidcnlia! those bills should be reviewed. She was born in Italy and Man Powered The councilman said fur- had come to this country 60 DayorNfght-7tl-3503 ther that the whole question years ago. She had lived here centers around one thing: 49 years. She was a commu- Pre-Season 364SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK The intent of the busipess ad- nicant of Holy Trinity Catho- ministrator. r\ ;•.•• lic Church. She was the widow Savings Mr. Grossman said that the of Salvatore Mirarchi. . spraying bill from the Ag firm Surviving are two sons, Do- could be considered a vlola- minlc Mirarchi and Salvatore "tioh of state statute only if Mirarchi Jr., here; four Famous Make Fall & Mr. Hartnett deliberately split daughters, Mrs. Phil Gra- the bills for the two sprayings, ziano, Mrs. Theresa Foggia, Winter Outerwear for the express purpose of Mrs. Mary Rosenbruch and 40.00 Wool Norfolk 25.00 John E. Day evading the state statute. Miss Rose Mirarchi, here; Belled medal, Acrylic pile lining. Large aMortmentof At this point,' Mayor Salkind seven grandchildren, and two plaids and solids. stated that the ?2,50fl celling great-grandchildren. FUNERAL HOME did not apply to the case in 35.00 Wool Outershirts 23.00 The Damiano Funeral C.P.O. ttyllng, button front, D««p Acrylic p»« lining. point since the sprayings were Home is in charge of arrange- Fall colors. undertaken under emergency ments. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank conditions. 35.00 Tunic Jackets 17.00 Rlbleia cotton corduroy in solid colors. Acrylic tleece However, just after the lined. mayor's statement, Mr. Roth- Richard Wasserman C. SI DUN, Director 747-0332 elm handed him a hand- 20.00 Tartan Shirt 12.00 written note which read: MIDDLETOWN - Richard Double breaittd all wool, assorted plaids and solids. "Because of the serious Paul Wasserman, .16, of 2 Ta- 25.00 Wool Bush Coats 15.00 question concerning the bid- tum Drive, died Wednesday In Unllned Plaids and solids. Button front. ding practices of the township the U.S. Public Health Hospi- 15.00 Ft Inge Vest 5.00 - tal, Baltimore, Md. • since Jan. 1, 1970 to date, I 20.00 Reversible Vest 9.00 request a review be made of He was born' in Long Solid or Plaid financial matters over this pe- Branch and attended Temple 50.00 Swedish Army Coat The Adams Memorial Home riod and that legal counsel be Beth Shalom, Matawan. He appointed to represent my de- was also an honor student at 30.00 ^- partment in case of any tax- Longer length. Big Acrylic pile collar & lln- / WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, Middletown Township High Ing. 2 daap pockets, heavy duck canvia. / payer suits." School. Polyester/cotton. ' Oiener-Manager "Until this can be done, I am stating that we cannot pay Surviving are his parents, 32.00 Poplin Jacket 19.00 Waterproof, Insulated. Curon* foam, some 747-0226 any new bills. I, therefore, Irving and Marian Karmazin knit collar and culfa, all machine wash, withdraw my approvals on all Wasserman, and two broth- snddryable. vouchers" listed for payment ers, David and Mark Wasser- FUNERAIDIRECTORS last night. man, both at home. SINCE 1865 Councilman John Williams Arrangements are under then moved that payment of the direction of the Bedle Fu- 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK all but three bills be deferred. neral Home, Keyport. Fund Raisers Slated LONG BRANCH - Two to establish a teenage drug 3~ ; fund-raising events are treatment center in the for- ' planned by members of the lo- mer Star of the Sea Academy, cal United Civic and Tax- Chelsea Ave. i payers. Organization over the Mrs. Vincent McCue, wife Worden Funeral Home weekend. of UCTO's secretary, will con- RED BANK i The proceeds, according to duct a garage sale at 99 Wash- 60 E. FRONT ST. ; Edgar N. Dinkelspipl, UCTO ington Ave. today, tomorrow ] president, are to go to a legal and Sunday, according to Mr. 60.00 Double Knit Sport Coats • fund to battle the state's plan Oinkelspicl. 44.00 100% Polyester. Two button, flap pock- Day and Night Phone et models. Sewn or belted back. 38-46. 747-0557 50.00 Herringbone Sport Coat 34.00 Clark Foster, Mjjr. Do you have this 40.00 Corduroy Sport Coat 24.00 Winning Number' Popular two button model with flap pockets and sown-on half belled back. It's worth Cotton corduroy & wool herringbone. $50,000 38-46. 12.00 Men's Slacks Wm* S. Anderson 26.00-28.00 Ski Jackets jg Q0 Benellu Slam Education and Instllullons 8.00each 2/15.00 .Polyester, acrylic and rayon blend In Waterproof nylon Insulates against the Funeral Home LOTTERY DRAWING flannels, twills. Flare log, wide belt cold & water. Shell Is nylon lined. Some AUGUST 26, 1971 loop, western pocket modol. Perma- quilted. 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK 084358 press, washable. SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS 60.00Corduroy Bush Jacket TELEPHONE 747-5500 ATTENTION! Next 500 Millionaire Semi-Finalist 30.00 Drawing—September 23 (or ticket holders with the From Spalnl Leather buttons, trim. Cot- Owned and Managed by exact last two digits of tho winning weekly numbers tor ton corduroy, sueda buckled belt. drawings hold on July 15, 22, 20, August 5, 12, 19 26 WM. S.ANDERSON and September 2, 9, 16. FINALIST DRAWING OCTOBER 13 good h store h 10^30diily.WBd.lrl.loflp linil^M t . bflctt town 101 duty, ut to IM. lun noon s ». .W1 Protests Stall Rumson Parks Code
RUJfSON- Council'contin- which bans offensive and un- enforced and only residents that students from both com- know." ued the hearing on the con- necessary noise,•"much too are allowed to use the parks, munities attend the high The charge for the badge, troversial parks ordinance to vague." it is unfair, Mr. Boyle said. school and school sports pro- Mr. Boyle said, is a means of Red Bank Savings & Loan Association Sept.:* last nigh( to consider But if it was written "to •road Stmt •M Rivar ML Mr. Boyle cited a U.S. Su- grams, tennis in particular, raising municipal revenue and and Balkan Plica - Mr Havan •residents' objections. preme Court decision ren- keep certain elements out of may suffer if Fair Haven stu- therefore, illegal. Rad Bank Shopping C»*a» The ordinance limits the dered earlier this year that the parks ... with selective dents can't play on Rumson Mr. Boyle attacked the ban CERTIF CATES use of borough parks to. made the point: Conduct that enforcement, the ordinance courts. on picnicking by asking, ! 24 - 26 Mos. 6 • S Met. borough residents who must annoys some people, doesn't goes against the basic princi- Concept Questioned "What's the prupose of a 12-14 Mos. 9-11 Mos. purchase a badge for $1 and necessarily annoy others. pals of this country," Mr. Mr. Boyle further ques- park?" and said the provision prohibits picnicking, loud "Men of common in- Boyle declared. tioned the concept of requir- "seems to make a park al- noise and garbage in the, telligence must guess at the The attorney said he had ing certain information for motit useless." parks. meaning" of offensive and un- been told the borough didn't the badge and $1 charge. Council granted a use vari- •It also regulates what cloth- necessary noise, the attorney plan to enforce the ordinance He said because the ordi- ance to Rumson Country Day ing may be worn by tennis stated. to the letter and fine or jail nance only states a resident School which plans to add a players at the borough courts Mr. Boyle charged the regu- friends and relatives of resi- must give "information as re- $500,000 wing to its facility, dents for using the parks with- 5 and prohibits, docking boats at lation requiring "proper at- quired" to the borough to re- Bellevue Ave. Minimum $10,000 Minimum $5,000 Minimum $3,000 Minimum $1,000 the borough dock. tire" on the tennis courts, as out a Rumson badge in which ceive a parks badge, it pro- The addition, a two story Rumson attorney Brian Well as the noise provisions, case the ordinance "hands all vides a carte blanche for structure to the east of the Multiples of $5,000 Multiples of $1,000 Multiples of $1,000 Multiples of $500; Boyle, speaking as a resident, are "sufficiently vague to let discretion to the police de- borough officials who want to current building, will house opposed the ordihinee. Many the police decide" what is of- partment." know a resident's religion or lower grades freeing space in •of his comments brought nods fensive or proper. ":> Another resident ,of the occupation which the borough the main building for the up- DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY: MARCH 31 - JUNE 30 - SEPTEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 31 and smiles from tlie audience. He said the ordinance could borough made the point that "has no right or need to per grades. ACCOUNTS INSURED TO #20,000 He argued that noise is part be interpreted as allowing limiting use of tlie parks to of many recreational activi- • only players attired in. white residents may have an effect ties usually found in parks shorts and white shirts on the on athletic programs at Rum- arid becomes a "by-product of tennis courts. son-Kair Haven Regional High a park." Curb Is Hit School. He also said the ordinance, If the ordinance is strictly He reminded the council
Give Earth a Chance . . . Visit our Ecology To Reopen Nursery Sept. 13 Booths, find out what you can do about your nity to explore the world , LONG BRANCH - The have developed a program to environment. Last day to register to win a Shore Area YMCA Nursery help the child of nursery around him by many ex- .1. School at the Long Branch fa- school age form important periences in the classroom, by youth bicycle.,Drawing, Sat., Sept. 4th. Recy- cility, 404 Broadway, is pre- basic attitudes toward him- visiting parks, the Post Office, paring to open on, Monday, self, the children and adults the fire and police depart- cling Day for the benefit of the Boy and Girl St^it. 13, for the third year. around him as well as the ments and other important Scouts, Sat., Sept. 11th. Save your aluminum The nursery school, State world in which he lives. The and educational activities. approved and certified, is un- school also helps the child in Other activities related to cans for them! , der the direction of Mrs. what is usually his first group creative crafts, rhythm in- Frances Zavin, here., Chil- experience away from the struments, science projects, dren ages 3, 4 and 5 are eli- shelter of his home and fami- elementary games, dance and gible to enrol. Last year was a ly. gym are all incorporated to most successful one and a During each session the help develop coordination and maximum enrolment is antici- child is offered the opportu- confidence in the child. pated this season. Mrs. Zavin and her staff Cut School Budget OK'd in Keansburg KEANSBURG - In a com- we would like the taxpayers mm promise measure, the Board to benefit by it," the board of Education last night agreed secretary said. HAIRSTYL1NG to accept Borough Council's As to the building of 15 ttt 20 $20,000 cut in the 1971-72 modular type classrooms, Thomas E. Kinlin, board pres- LADIES' HAIRCUTTING school budget. Council originally cut ident, announced the board $39,500 from the $973,155 cur- has narrowed its choice to two ENGLISH LAYER rent expense budget, but Pe- companies. CUTTING ter L. Graham, board secre- There is $415,000 in building tary, last night revealed that aid allocated by'the state De- SHAG CUTS the two bodies met in closed partment of Education and a session last Monday night and firm will have to be chosen by agreed on the compromise Sept. 3 at a special meeting, ; ALL TYPES OF amount. . so that it can go to referen- NATURAL dum Oct. 12. =Hftffl€tfPT:IN&=and« STYLING trary, but certain teachers we want to use it wisely," he' have resigned and others have stated; been hired at a lower rate, In response to a question 7 WHITE STREET and I believe we can handle from the public, Mr. Kinlin re- RED BANK it. . vealed that furniture for the "And if President Nixon's 842-9037 j classrooms is included in the wage freeze goes into effect, amount. -fcr
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Danskin Days are Happy Days Stretch nylon Danskin separates take lots of ...j i jumping, biking and wash and wear. Shown, left: Striped top to mix or match with patch pocket pants. The top: 7.00. pants: 8.50. Tunic dress, football type tri-colorod stripes, long sleeved: 8.50. Not shown but great to mix and match — flared pants: 8.50, hot pant shorts, 4.00, coverall: 14.00. solid color mock turtle tops: 5.50. Mulberry, Chianti, navy, brown, 7-14. What every girl needs is lots of Danskin tights in run resist seamless nylon or seamless rib tights (shown) Chianti, mulberry, navy, ATLANTIC GLASS brown. Both: small, intermediate, medium, large. 3.25 Glati ahd Mirrors in every ivte you can break i'nstore 1 RED BANK BELMAR MAT AW AN • a»bury park • rad bank 10-S 30 dally, wad., frl. ts I p.m. • arlek town 18-» dally, iat. to 9:30. sun. noor!-«30 • manalt&an 10-S d«Hy.' 2Whit1 Mape SiU. &Ava Mop!. Cor*. Mwyof 18t. 7h1 Av..(S«u»)h 13Mai8 lowen St.r Av: 747-2020 681-1200 566-2838 THE DAILY j Chile's Allende in Trouble REGISTER radical union chiefs and other By ROBERT S. ALLEN xist" mismanagement has •brought that island to univer- leftists. At a recent meeting,... Established in 1878-Publish«l by The Red Hank Register he talked with heads of the The Communist-Socialist sal rationing and virtual eco- INSIDE nomic ruin. It is kept going political parties comprising ARTHUR Z. KAMIN regime of Chile's president the Popular Unity coalition, Salvador Allende is increas- largely because of $1.5 million President and Editor a day aid from Russia. one of his principal suppor- ingly running into stormy and WASHINGTON ters, on growing labor and Only time will tell how Al- Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor potentially fateful waters. production difficulties in the The doesn't mean the end lende and his Communist-So- large copper mines. of this ultra-leftist govern- the security and independence ciaiist henchmen cope with ment is in the Immediate of- of the country. these intensifying dilemmas ( Fridav. \ugu»l 27. 1971 The Allende regime is in ( fing. There are no signs of -The growing political vig- and grave hazards. the process of nationalizing that - as yet. But there are a or and resistance of non-leftist He is obviously uneasily these huge properties - in number of striking indications elements. well aware of them. He which U.S. concerns have big ALLEN that Allende and his extremist -Steadily worsening eco- couldn't help being. They are Let's Ask Him-It's Better Than Getting Lost!' cohorts are encountering nomic conditions and spread- daily making themselves interests. mounting strains and stresses ing inflation due to high labor forcefully and ominously evi- dent. But Allende still has to Chilean labor leaders have that could lead to an overturn absenteeism, seriously declin- and Chuquicamata, largest of' manifest that he has the abili- long clamored and agitated - in one way or another. ing prqductivity, excessive the mines, unauthorized ty and fortitude to effectively for nationalization of the cop- Profoundly significant in wage and other demands, strikes, and costly damages to this portentous situation are deal with them. per mines. Ironically, now coupled with widespread mis- that this aim is about to be expensive machinery and three background factors: management, waste and other So far, the only thing he has equipment - as a~result of ei- -Chilean military leaders achieved, production is drasti- gross failings that commonly . done to curb labor and other cally falling due to wide- ther deliberate sabotage, in- quietly but emphatically in- characterize Communist rule extremists is to give vent to experience or incompetence, tervening in matters they spread absenteeism, as high - graphically demonstrated in mildly reproving lectures - as 40 per cent in El Teniente or all three. •',. • .' . deem of crucial moment to Cuba, wbere a decade of Mar- and to confer lengthily with New Fight for Single Taxpayers
By SYLVIA PORTER ference is $850. At $36,000, the high as 42 per cent. The re- difference is$l,950 in taxes. forms acknowledged. that the About 30 million taxpayers 1 Q. What reform legislation old rates were confiscatory in the U.S. are single - the YOUR MONEY'S is pending now? A. There are but they did not really tackle never-been-married, the wid- identical bills in both the the essential unfairness of a owed, the divorced. Increas- WORTH House and Senate. The Senate system of separate tax rates. ingly angry about federal tax bill, introduced by gen. Ribi- Q. Where is the major ineq- laws that force single persons coff of Connecticut and the uity in today's system? A. It to pay higher rates than mar- House bill, introduced by Rep. is in the area of income-splitt- ried persons earning the same Here is how McCarthy and Koch of New York, would ing - which has been part of incomes, leaders of this group Murphy explain the problems treat single persons on the our tax laws since 1948 and PORTER have formed a new organiza- of single taxpayers and what same basis'as married which got into our laws by ac-. tion to lobby to end dis- CO?T intends to da about couples for tax purposes. cident - as a result of court often argued that income- crimination against the un- them. There are 133 co-sponsors of rulings that dealt with taxing, splitting helps marrietf. married. This nonpartisan, 20 Per Cent More the House bill and hearings' the earnings of families in couples finance the costs.of nonprofit organization is Q. How much more does a are Elated before the House community property states. bringing up children, the truth called CO?T (for Committee single taxpayer have to pay Ways and Means Committee To achieve some kind of uni- is the law gives a couple this of Single Taxpayers), is based than a married person with this fall. formity, Congress wrote into benefit whether or not they in Washington, D.C., and has the same income? A. The pen- Q. How do you rank the Tax law that all married couples have children. A widower t»r as co-chairmen of its advisory alty can be as high as 20 per Reform Act of 1969 on this filing joint returns could enjoy divorcee with children to care board two former senators of cent. For instance, using the question? A. It didn't go far the benefits of income-splitt- for has no such tax benefit,' widely differing political standard deduction, a married enough. It reduced the differ- ing. This solved a problem for even though his or her respon- viewpoints: Eugene J. couple earning $10,000 in 1971 ence in tax rates between married couples, but it didn't sibilitics.may be equal to that McCarthy of Minnesota and will pay $270 less than a single single and married persons: touch the tax burden carried of a married couple with chil- George Murphy of California. individual. At $20,000 the dif- the differential used to be as by single citizens. While it is dren. •'•• Crime and Punishment By JIM BISHOP Loeb feels that the "victim- glutted court." • less" criminal should not be • Organized crime lifts $20 It is a masterpiece of irony arrested. With him, as co- billion from American wallets to say that the criminal never THE chairmen of the National every year. Loeb, who is not a bad a worse enemy than Carl Council on Crime and Delin- gambler, favors state and fed- Loeb Jr., and the prisoner REPORTER quency, which has headquar- eral lotteries and legalized never had a better friend. Mr. ters in Paramus, N. J., are gambling to siphon the $20 bil- Loeb is bald and sixtyish, men of substance: Tom Clark, lion a year into Ft. Knox. An- Middletown's Big Decision hard of mind and soft of are choked with prisoners retired Supreme Court jus- other irony: his group is op- speech, one of the best known whose "crimes" do not men- tice; William Scranton, for- posed to wiretapping, except Middletown has postponed in- doubtedly is a wise move. It will give resi- metallurgists in the country. ace others, but who cost the mer governor of Pennsylva- in matters relating to orga- troduction of an ordinance to create a dents another opportunity to place the is- Most of his time is spent taxpayers billions of dollars a nia; James Roche, chairman nized crime. "It's the only studying the metal in jail year. These are vagrants, of General Motors; Roy Wil- way you can batch them," he zone for industrial parks to permit time sue in proper perspective, and one more BISHOP bars. prostitutes, drunks, gamblers kins, executive director of the says. for a marketability study of industrial assurance that the contemplated change in For years, he has devoted and homosexuals. A group of NAACP, and George Meany, areas in the township. zoning is in the best interest of all town- president of the AKL-C1O. his energy to telling America penologists learned that, in The school truant, the at- ship residents. The Township Committee's action fol- that its system of crime and Washington, D.C., six- drunks All are agreed that it is tempted suicide, euthanasia, $ode, the taxpayer would save lowed a recommendation of the Industrial In praising the work of the Task punishment is inexcusable had been arrested 1,409 times pointless to arrest the nar-" pornography, abortions and li- an additional $2 billion per Development Task Force, members ol Force members, Mayor Harold H. Foulks and expensive. As president of and, collectively, served 125 cotics addict - and the word quor law violations may win year. Recently, when New the National Council on Crime years in prison at a cost of which coupled their request with a state- said he intends to see to it that the crea- narcotics here means heroin headlines for the police chief York added a wing to Hiker's and Delinquency, Carl Loeb $600,000. - because cure is improbable. Island jail, the cost came to ment: "In fairness to all concerned, we tion of an industrial park doesn't become a and the sheriff, but they im- reached conclusions in 1960 The drunk who drives is an- On the other hand, they be- pose additional burdens on $40,000 per cell. would like to obtain a land usage study political football. We hope he succeeds be- which bar associations are ap- other dangerous animal. The lieve that the narcotics pusher law-abiding citizens and Was Carl Loeb Jr., the proaching now. from a professional group who specialize cause there have been too many in- vagrant is usually a harmless should get a life sentence. The transmute neophyte jailbirds great penologist, ever ar- in this work." dications that the kicking around of the Stated simply, the National bum who will not work. Pros- addict, instead of going to into hardened criminals. In rested? Yes, in 1935. He was Council believes that crimi-' titution existed in biblical court, should be sent to a clin- As has been mentioned before in Task Force members has been politically any year, 1,500,000 persons driving from Michigan to New nals who injure others, or rep- times and will not be eradi- ic. York and a Jersey City cop these columns, the Task Force members motivated. are arrested for intoxication - resent a threat to society, cated. Roman gamblers rolled Recently, when Mayor John 25 per cent of all arrests! Ru- stopped him. The officer stud- have been eminently fair in presenting The search for ratables which will re- should be placed behind bars dice for the clothes of Jesus, Lindsay proposed to add 5,000 naways accounted for 159,000 ied the license. "Got anything for "indeterminate sen- and gambling will always be their findings and inviting questions from lieve homeowners of increasingly severe men to a 28,000-man police arrests, calculated to give a in the car?" "Nothing," said tences," which means any- with us. Pious puritanical Middletown residents. Even though the property taxes is important to Middle- force, Loeb stated: "You are forlorn child a hcadstart in Mr. Loeb happily, "except my thing from one day to life. America is ready to acknowl- public hearings they scheduled were de- putting more police on the hunting rifle." He was in town's future. The attempt.to gather still They should not be released edge that there are such crime. signed to be enlightening and to keep con- street to arrest more people In all, 51 per cent of arrests headquarters a half hour be- more information about industrial parks is until competent authorities people as consenting homose- who will be held in jails which fore his father phoned. "Let troversy at a minimum, just the opposite xuals, and when they are sent everywhere are for offenses another admirable example of how the determine'that they are no are already 50 per cent over- which neither hurt nor men- him go," he counselled, "but resulted. Task Force has been trying to assist the longer a menace to others. to prison, they spread their in- crowded, where they will wait keep the rifle." They kept it. verted philosophy of love. ace society. If these were re- The 30-day wait, under the circum^, -township!s-governing body and-their neigh--—On-the-other hand, the jails up to a year to get a trial in a moved from the criminal Now look what they started.. stanceslhat prevail in Middletown, un- bors in reaching a vital decision. Welcome, Alexander's Fort Isn't Guilty of Pollution The announcement this week that the county residents will be "receptive to Al- 20 Irving Place and flies, and odor at the out- Monmouth's complete sewage been brought to bear on the New York based Alexander's department exander's merchandising philosophy of of- Eatontown, N. J. fall; and this is presented as- treatment process to be 95 per New Jersey Department of cent of the less than 0.1 per fering the customer low prices and fashion TothfcEditor: FROM OUR further proof of its in- Environmental Protection by store will replace the Montgomery Ward efficiency. cent sewage which is organic outside parties making it less leaders." For the past few years and store in Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea- more recently, editorials and The Ft. Monmouth Plant and inorganic solids. The re- than an impartial fact-finding tontown, is significant. Started in the Bronx 42 years ago, Al- newspaper articles have READERS uses the activated sludge pro- maining 99.9 per cent is wa- body. exander's growth has been much the same urged Ft. Monmouth to be- cess. It is a tried and true ter. Ft. Monmouth should at Expected to be open by this time next as Monmouth County's population ex- come a customer of the method for secondary treat- There is no floating debris least be extended the'courtesy year, the store's acquisition is part of a $20 pansion. Now operating nine stores in the Northeast Monmouth County have insinuated it produced a ment of sewage. This type of in our effluent. If there were, of having a disinterested engi> plant is still being built, and, our removal would not be 95 neering organization either million expansion program that is being di- metropolitan area, the firm's acceptance Regional Sewage Treatment poor quality effluent. More re- rected by Alexander's president, Milton E. Facility. Early articles have cent articles describe the in fact, the Northeast Mon- per cent efficient. confirm or contradict the find- by the public has encouraged it to spread mouth County Regional Sew- ings of the State Department Mermelstein of Ocean Township, an at- called the Ft. Monmouth plant sighting of floating debris, a There is no preponderance out to New Jersey. Also in the negotiation outdated, and antiquated and preponderance of mosquitoes age Authority's treatment of flies and mosquitoes at the of Environmental Protection torney who is described as part of a "new stage is its acquisition of a seven-store plant is a modification of the outfall. The Ft. Monmouth and then determine, if so re- . breed of retailers" whose formula is ac- chain in Florida. activated sludge process. etomologists fog and spray quired, the best and most eco- cepted by the public at a time when long Ft. Monmouth uses diges- weekly the entire federal nomical method to dispose of Mr. Mermelstein recently said that established New York stores have been ters to treat raw sludge. The property especially the entire the effluent without dis- Monmouth would be a logical place for his charging it into Parker's forced to close. sludge is digested until it is length of Parker's Creek, as department store to locate. It speaks well rendered nonputrescible and. well as the Sewage Treatment Creek. Mr. Mermelstein said his firm de- for the county's business health and it's inoffensive, air-dried on sand Plant area. Mosquito traps The commanding general are strategically placed and cided on the Eatontown move because a pleasing that our retail community is gain- beds, removed, and used for has already stated that this fertilizer by the Grounds Sec- maintained daily by the mili- market research indicated that the rapidly ing such an asset. We welcome Alexan- will be done. The results of tion. tary personnel of the Pre- this investigation should be growing jVfonmouth area fits its pattern of der's and we're proud its management The Northeast Monmouth ventive Medicine Section at known before the Army" is expansion and because it showed that thinks so highly of this area. County Regional Sewage Au- Patterson Army Hospital. forced to spend $1.5 million of thority will dispose of their Mosquitoes are typed, counted the hard-pressed taxpayers approximately 135 thousand and analyzed. dollars unnecessarily. gallons a day or 49 million gal- There is no foul odor at the Sincerely, Ormond R. Hycrs The Fair in Fair Haven lons per year,raw sludge by outfall. The only faintly detec- A parade will start at 5 p.m. tomor- ning and preparation by members of the thickening, accumulating and table odor at the outfall is Unbiased Reporting chlorinating. They will thick- that of chlorine in the chlori- row in Fair Haven and shortly thereafter, volunteer department and its loyal aux- 150 Cabinet St. en to raise the solid content nated effluent. one of the county's truly traditional sum- iliary, but the labor seems to be com- and remove water; accumu- (New Jersey College No proof was ever sub- of Medicine Campus) mer events will get under way. We refer, pensated by the fact that the members late until the sludge barge re- mitted to prove that Ft. Mon- Newark 07107 of course, to the Fair Haven Firemen's turns for another load; and mouth has ever polluted the look forward to it and enjoy it, immensely. To the Editor: chlorinate to control odor and river. It is now extensively Fair. The teens and the very young will be The unbiased and complete prevent septic action during cited without ever having a Except for a period in and after there for the music, rides, games, refresh- coverage your newspaper the holding period. chance to correct purported gave us in our reorganization World War II, the fair has been staged an- ments and fun, but also in the crowd will deficiencies. In all fairness, at Once on the barge this of the County Medical Exam- nually since 1921, and it has grown so be many who attended the first fair and least a year's testing will be thickened mass will be towed iner's office in Monmouth required to determine any in- much in popularity that it now is regarded have come back each year to renew ac- to sea and dumped into the County and in our selection of fluence of Ft. Monmouth's ef- as the second largest in the state. The quaintances with Fair Haven residents Atlantic Ocean to further de- a Medical Examiner to head fluent on Parker's Creek. 31,000 people who visited it last year give and others from throughout the county. compose. this'office is greatly appre- Since most deficiencies men- Reports of analysis by the ciated by the office of State an idea of how attractive it is. It all adds up to a fill) week of plea- tioned seem false, little credi- State Department of Environ- Medical Examiner. Except for Sunday, it will bo in full sure for all members of the family. We mental Protection, and the bility can be assigned to the Yours truly, swing each night through a week from to- "For Heaven's Sake, Put Something On Federal Water Pollution Con- entire report. heartily recommend it to newcomers to Edwin II. Albano, M,D. trol Authority have shown Ft. morrow. It represents a great deal pf plan- the area. It isn't just fair, it's wonderful, Just For Appearances" It seems thai pressure has State Medical Examinor
•• \ 4 L The Daily Register, Red Bunk - MMdfclowti, N.J., FAUy, Ati|tu»t 27. Wl 7 Clerics Will Be Re-Tliinking Euthanasia Issue By LESTER KINSOIVING thanasia (mercy killing) is that responsibility and of miti- with malice, but with mercy Pontiff as Pope Pius XII held abuses in a carefully designed stiff anathema to most civil gating any feelings of guilt aforethought. Moreover, it is it morally permissible, il life and supervised law would "If there is no reasonable and ecclesiastical legisla- that this statement is made." not,a choice between life and is ebbing hopelessly, "to per- hardly approximate the hide- expectation of my recovery tures, a growing segment of RELIC; ION A widespread adoption of death - but rather between mit the patient, already vir- ous and agonizing abuse from physical or mental dis- the populace appears to be in this carefully worded state- two forms of death: one that tually dead, to pa.ss on in which a legalistic society has ability, I request agreement with the rest of ment might well cause more is swift and merciful, the oth- peace." inflicted upon so many of the that I be allowed to die and TODAY this proposed directive: than one clergy leader or leg- er which is long and agoniz- The Bible finds no more slowly dying. : not be kept alive by artificial "Death is as much a reality islator to re-think the present ing, with progressive and of- condemnation in the suicides Five years before the end. means or heroic measures." A case in point was Jona- as birth, growth, maturity and "This request is made while status quo - where a suffer- ten horrible deterioration. of Saul and Samson (under than Swift, This priest-jour- Swift wrote in utter pathos to old age - it is the one cer- I am in good heallh and spir- ing animal is without hesita- More than one clergyman, extreme circumstances) than his niece: "1 am so stupid and This sample directive, ad- nalist's tragic death is vividly tainty; I do not fear death as its. Although this document is tion given the same merciful including Henry P. Van Dusen does history condemn such confounded that I cannot ex- • dressed: "To My Family, My recounted by one biographer: much "as I fear the indignity of not legally binding, you who release which human beings and Henry Sloan Coffin, has suicides as Hannibal, Cleo- "It took him eight years to press the mortification I am Physician, My Clergyman and deterioration, dependence and care for me will, 1 hope, feel are denied. challenged the idea that God's patra, Seneca and Aristotle, under, both of body and My Lawyer," is a form sug- die, while his brain rotted . .. hopeless pain. I ask that morally bound to follow its will cannot operate through all of whom were faced with knives had to be kept entirely soul!" But in those days (as gested to the Euthanasia So- Some clergy cite the com- drugs be mercifully adminis- mandates. I recognize that it the hypodermic of a merciful torture. out of his reach ... for the today) his Church's litany ciety Educational Fund at 250 mandment "Thou shalt do no tered to me for terminal suf- places a heavy burden of re- murder" in opposing eu- physician - but must wait Admittedly, if voluntary eu- last three years he sat and pleaded: W. 57,th St. in New York City. fering even if they hasten the sponsibility upon you, and it is thanasia. But euthanasia upon the .hideous proclivities thanasia were ever enacted drooled. When the end came, "... And from sudden And while the word eu- moment of death. with the intention of sharing (from the Greek, meaning of a creeping carcinoma. into law, there might be his fits of convulsions lasted death, Good Lord, deliver "good death") is not killing And even so conservative a ahuses. But the rarity of such 36 hours." us." Westside Salute Due at Carlton RED BANK - A "Salute to Rein and Clarence Brown, su- the Westside" will be present- perintendent of the Red Bank ed live on the stage of the MCAP area, hope to bring Carlton Theater, Monmouth messages of peace and work. St., Sunday at 8 p.m. They've invited 10 leaders Given in conjunction with of the borough's black com- the showing at 6 and 9 p.m. of munity to speak on the par- the all-black film, "Shaft," ticular contributions of the the panel discussion by lead- agencies they represent, all ers of the borough's black with the aim of informing the community will highlight the public, dramatically and rea- philosophies and ideologies listically, of the care being de- being used to help solve on-go- voted daily to the welfare of ing social and physical dis- the so-called "Westside. abilities. "The creativity of the Conceived by Jack M. Rein, blacks is amply illustrated in manager of the Carlton and the film," Mr. Rein says. "We president of the Red Bank want to highlight the efforts Jayeees, the informative ses- right here, in Red Bank, to sion and its subsequent ques- make living tolerable and tion and answer period is fair." aimed at an audience of 1,000 Mr. Brown adds: "Lead- to 1,500. ership will be shown by our Mr. Rein estimates that panelists, all distinguished many will come to view the members of the community. (Register Staff Photo) highly-acclaimed movie about The needed ingredients for FUN AHEAD — Members of committee planning family picnic, sponsored an intelligent black detective, cures to help heal many by the Monmouth County Federation, Holy Name Societies, discuss de- played by Richard Roundtree, wounds will be exposed." Register Staff Pholo tails of event, scheduled for Sept. 12 from noon to 6:30 p.m. in Holmdel with music by Isaac Hayes. Invited to appear on stage, PLANNING THE PROGRAM — Jack Rein, manager of Red Bank's Car-fJ Park. They are, from left, Andrew E. Ruscll, chairman; Frank A. Puglia, And to these teen-agers, and make expositions df their Iton Theatre, left, discusses with Police Capt. Robel-t Scott and Clarence federation president; John F. Cordes, games chairman; Bernard V. Ric- adults and senior citizens, Mr. organizations' endeavors, are: Brown of the Monmouth Community Action Program, plans for Sunday cfardi, secretary of federation, and Richard E. Merlino, vice president. Mr. Brown as moderator; night's presentation of "Salute to the Westside" in the theater. The pro- SOME HIGH SPOTS Thomas Carter, Red Bank gram will combine the showing of the all-black film "Shaft" with an on- BUENA VISTA, Colo. (AP) Community Center; Capt. stage discussion by leaders of the community's black community on cur- — Nestled,in a valley close to Robert Scott, police depart- rent problems and their solution. A large audience is expected. Plan Holy Name Picnic where the Continental Divide ment; Hosie Scott, YMCA; reaches its highest point in Mrs. Lillian Reevey, Red and Mrs. Margaret Matin, North America, this town took HOLMDEL - The Mon- cial guests. food. Soda, beer and water- Bank Concerned Citizens; Board of Education. its name from Spanish explor- Randolph Phillips, MCAP; mouth County Federation, Andrew E. Ruscil is chair- melon will be served free. Special guests will include Holy Name Societies, is spon- ers who called it "Beautiful Stafford Thompson, NAACP; man. For further information, There is no admission View" when they traversed the Mayor Daniel .1. O'Hcrn, .lack soring a family picnic at he may be reached any Howard "Sonny" Thornton, T. Phinney, executive vice charge and Area C of the park area seeking passes through the Project Harmony; Mrs. Mary 'Holmde! Park on Sunday, Wednesday or Friday evening has been reserved. Parking is Rockies. president of the Hed Bank 12.from, noon to 6:30 at Ruscil's Furniture and Art Wilson, public welfare; Area Chamber of Commerce, free. Within a few miles there are Charles Clark, Monmnuth GallefyT 25-27K. Front St., and the .ministers.••\vho-.sci-ve-_ p Contests for children and 16 peaks topping 14,000 feet,; County Welfare Board; Mrs. Red Bank. the Westside. All members of the society adults will begin at 2 p.m. several of them dominating the' Carol Forehand, welfare are invited, together with Families planning to attend Prizes will be awarded to the town as they rise on its out- An added attraction will Be rights organization; Mrs. El- Miss Beverly Kpss, newly- their wives, children and spe- are asked to bring;their awn children. skirts a mile and a quarter vira Stevens, Mothers' Club, above the valley floor. crowned Miss Westside. 2 at Fort Receive High Civilian Honor
FT. MONMOUTH - Two federal government - at sepa- lems generated by increased mouth College, and has been ranking officials of the Army rate ceremonies at the school mission" of the Signal School graduated from various mili- • Signal School, Joseph Frank headquarters. and its declining budgets in tary and industrial manage- Surveys show and Melvin F. Werksman, Dr. Frank, since 1952 the di- recent times. ment courses. joined the small group of its rector of the Instructional He started his civil service 4 out of 5 staff and faculty who have Methods Division - widely career in 1946 with the Veter- He is a past president of the been decorated with the Mer- known as the "Charm School" ans Administration and joined Ft. Monmouth Chapter, standout lawns are itorious Civilian Service Med- - received the award for his the school staff in 1948. Dur- Armed Forces Commu- al,* "immediate contributions" ing World War II; he served nications Electronics Associ- fed in the Fall! Brig. Gen. Richard C. throughout his civil service with the 38th Infantry Divi- ation, and is on its executive ' career to the "educational de- committee. He is a member of Home, 3rd, commandant, sion and, later, with the Sig- Three independent surveys were conducted made the presentation of the velopment of the Signal nal Corps School and the Sig- the American Management this'past Spring among lawnowncrs; Results award - the second highest School staff and faculty." nal Engineering Laboratories Association, theArmed for civilian employes in the The citation for the decora- at Ft. Monmouth. He was re- Forces Management Associ- showed that 4 out of 5 standout lawns were tion states that Dr. Frank's called to active duty during ation, the Federal Govern- fertilized HI the I'M, , , •' instructional training methods the Korean War and holds the ment Accountants Associ- have been recognized as out- rank of lieutenant colonel.in ation, and the Association of standing "throughout all ser- the U.S. Army Reserve. the United States Army. TURF BUILDER is the fertil- vice schools," and the tech- izer ive highly recommend niques developed by him are Mr. Werksman received his Mr. Werksman and his wife, for Fall fertilizing. It releases Natalie, reside in West Long "utilized by other federal and undergraduate degree in 1948 its nutrients only us lust as from American University, Branch with their children, slate agencies." Joseph Frank Melvin Werksman (he grass can use (hem. So Dr. Krank, who holds the Washington. He also has at- Paul, 19, and Lisa, 13. Dr. and TIIKIMTKIt ) master's degree and docto- tended Columbus School of Mrs. Frank also are West (here's no spindly surge MBuikkr MKTIIOMST rate from Teacher's College, Law, Washington, and Mon- Long Branch residents. the swinging growth to cause extra mow- r CHURCH Columbia University, New little lamp ing. Instead, H.RF HUII.HIR. I trfatlqm. ! York, served in the Mediter- Up.?. [, UI'llriuiilSlriTl with the Big light produces a thicker, greener, Ki'il llmik. New .lcT»o\ ranean theater during World LUXOUL sturdier lawn—this I'all and War II and holds the rank of Built like you to MOVE with you. Secure a next Spring too. major in the Reserves. He Charcoal, Red, White. joined (he Signal School facul- 5,000sq ft bag (20 lbs) m5.45 Ill A.M. ty as a civilian in 1948, later Churrh| S, I I becoming chief of what has SPECIAL SEWER LOAN 10,000 sq ft'hag (40 lbs j 9.95 III \.M. developed into the Signal l5,l)()t)sqltbiig(601lis) 13.95 NlirkiT) I'rmiilnt ' School's Instructional Meth- Htu: Hull,, .1. Mhhml ods Division. of The author of numerous ar- ticles on educational tech- niques. Dr. Frank appears Red Bank Savings and loan PRAYER-ENDING frequently on lecture plat- ONE OF THE forms and also is a member of FREE GIFT FOR YOU! the Monmouth College facul- Association MAIN HANG-UPS ty, department of teacher Bring this coupon into our store and Elfeciivcpcayer is a potent education. we'll give you a package of Scotts new The Red Bjnk Savings and Loan Association is force. Throe people lull of a dee- ' He holds membership in House Plant Food absolutely free! No per understanding of God many societies and profes- making available to residents of Monmouth through prayor—and liow this sional associations, including County a special sewerage loan. The sewer sys- purchases necessary. helped and healed them l'hi Delta Kappa and Ameri- tem in Monmouth County promises crystal clear Each packet provides can Association of University waters in our' lakes and streams We all must up to 9-fi feedings. Broodtcsl this week over man/ Professors. He is vice presi- pay for hooking into the new sewerage system. stations including; Limited to those 18 dent for education of the Stop in. today and see the Red Bank Savings years and older. One Armed Forces Commu- and Loan Association and secure a new low cost 6:45 A.M. WNEW 1130KC loan. coupon per family, 1:00 A.M. WMB 107. IMC nications Klectronics Associ- while supply lasts. 9:45 A.M. WVNJ 62OKC ation and a director of the As- sociation of the United States RED BANK the TRUTH Army. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mr. Werksman, who has WE WILL SHIP DIRECT been Signal School comptrol- authorized retailer that HEALS ler since lltiil), received the TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGE AT NO *A ^ (hriilian Jrlinci radio leriai high award based on his RED BANK OFFICE CHARGE 19 achievements as financial FIRST CHURCH OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL » - SATURDAY 'TIL I manager of the Signal School. Broad Street and Bergen Place CHRIST,°SCIENTIST The citation for the medal emphasizes the many signifi- 211 Brood,SI. Red Bonk FAIR HAVEN OFFICE HANCE& DAVIS cant "innovations in the comptroller field" made dur- 568 River Road THE LIGHTING CENTER 26 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Sumtrtv Smvice (July & Auf| ) ing Mr. Werksman's tenure. It is hdd «l 9 30 A M 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N. J. 747-0103 , Mon.-Sat. 7-5 S.inilny School 9 30 A M is noted that he has utilized Fair Haven Shopping Center udiiOBiliy Cviriinti S»ivice 8 IB P M TEL. 741-6400 niliiilliitj Room LotHlfttl ill Tli« MMII "his astute financial ability" (OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY). Bioad & Monmoulh Sis Rnri Bink in solving the "many prob- 8 The DniK Kc-^isli-r. Kc DUET COCKTAILS 25-48 PROOF. PREPARED t NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, ELMWOOD PLACE OHIO Mileage Guaranteed* ,OOO MILES OR 45 MONTHS to pour a perfect cocktail. Not al) drivers witt get these remits, but our guarantee* Perfect because they're made it performed on This mileage/lime with world famous liquors. DUET Whisksy Sour... made wilh OLD TAYLOR DUET Scotch Sour... mad« wilh KINS GEORGE IV DUET Vodka Martin . made wilh GILBEY'S VODKA DUET Screwdriver. made wilh GILBEY'S VODKA . 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Get the best for less; CLOSED TUESDAY 2,250 sq. ft. lawn coverage, only Success OPEN LABOR DAY 197 guaranteed. 8:30 To 4:00 Red Bank AVAILABLE AT ALL WONDERLAWN DEALERS Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. liuily Kegistir, (toi Bank — Wiildlriwvin, >.J.. rnday, August 27, l'J7 I Helen Dunn: New Horizon for Handic By MARIE CIERI In experiencing the hacienda's comparative luxuries, in- cluding round-the-clock aide service, three "delicious" meals NEPTUNE CITY - Miss Helen Dunn says she really a day, and freedom of movement, Miss Dunn concluded, "The doesn't want to leave the United States, but feels "... if you stresses of life are removed in a relaxed atmosphere. Your are in a wheel chair you are, in many instances, a second soul belongs to you. If there is any discrimination, you are not class citizen" here. aware of it." •' Miss Dunn has been confined to a wheelchair since Dec. I, Of the seven residences in the area serving between 250 I960, when she retired as a clerk at Ft. Monmouth. She has and 300 disabled in the winter and 1C0 in the summer, Miss had muscular dystrophy, a crippling disease, since grammar, Dunn has visited four of them, and evaluates f'atino's as the school. finest and also charges the least rent. Recently discovering that her heart is being affected by the disease, which wastes away the muscles of the body, Miss Accommodations for Disabled Dunn said she now requires full-time assistance, and "I cannot Seven motel-type units situated around the courtyard of afford to live in the U.S. on my pensions." Patino's accommodate 24 disabled, and eight more are now Her sister, Ethel Stonebraker, with whom she had been under construction. Some of them have two bedrooms, an living here, "is not well and unable to take of me full-time," aide's room, and a bathroom designed with the handicapped in according to Miss Dunn. tors. Stonebraker also has been at- mind. tending to their mother similarly afflicted with the disease. Miss Dunn recounted that the climate, a ramped swim- Answer For Many ming pool equipped with a winch, the library, cultural events So on Sept. 8, Miss Dunn plans to fly to Guadalajara, Ja- in the town, accessibility to such things as a beauty parlor two lisco, Mexico, to take up permanent residence at Hacienda blocks away, "... but most of all conversation with congenial Las Fuentes which she believes "is the answer for many." friends and a refreshing drink," influenced her decision to Introduced to "Patino's Paradise," (the hacienda's nick- move. name) by former Ocean Township resident William Brand, While at the hacienda, Miss Dunn attended the weddings who moved to Guadalajara four years ago and died there in of two Americans to Mexican nurses. "Such marriages are not February, Miss Dunn visited the establishment for seven uncommon in Guadalajara. The disabled may find there what months and reported back: "For between $175 and $200 a may be denied here," she stated. month, one confined to a wheelchair can live a life of dignity in a beautiful and completely accessible surrounding - indoors She further ventured that "Some of the Mexican women and outdoors." adore the men in wheelchairs for the respect and financial security they receive from them." * A Founder of WADS Most of the Americans and Canadians visit Patino's just . Miss Dunn, co-founder of the Without-A-Doubt Society for for the winter months. Six are permanent residents. the handicapped and of the Monmouth County Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, commented that it can mean Comparable Medical Care "financial ruin" if you are not covered by health and insur- Miss Dunn feels that she will receive medical care in ance plans in the United States if you happen to become dis- Mexico comparable to that here. There are two doctors witnin abled. "And thousands of young and middle-aged adults are a block of the hacienda and the Mexican-American Hospital is trapped - ineligible for coverage," she added. six miles away. Disability Benefits . The handicapped leader related, "I am frequently asked "I am appreciative of the system's Social Security and bythe disabled, 'What's going to happen to me when I can no longer stay at home? Where will I go?" Civil Service, that provided me the financial benefits for my i existence when I retired in 1960 because of disability," she ^ Miss Dunn believes that "Patino's Paradise" is the an- stated. swer for her and for many other disabled looking for the secu- Register StattPlwto "However, when physical impairment progresses to the rity and comfort of a place suited to their handicap. She sug- MEXICAN MEMENTOS — Miss Helen Dunn, right, displays items bought during her stay In Mexico at point where one.requires full-time aide service and surround- gests that anyone interested may write to Paul H. Patino, co- Hacienda Las Fuentes, a residence for the disabled. With her are Emik Avaklan of Hartford, Conn., ings that are not 'hostile' to a wheelchair, but are, indeed, ac- owner, at Hacienda Las Fuentes, Calle San Antonio 67, Gua- the Handicapped American of 1962, and Miss Dunn's sister, Mrs. Ethel Stonebraker. . cessible to it - what then?" she puzzled. dalajara 5, Jalisco, Mexico. Needleworks Honorary Brandywine Tour Is Set Committee Is Named RED BANK - A bus trip to warm, rustic, local materials. dar doors, hand-hewn beams, a.m. The bus will arrive in RUMSON - State Sen. Al- a.m. to 3 p.m. The public is in- the new Brandywine River The museum which is lo- cobblestone pavings, spacious Chadds Ford at approximate- fred N. Beadleston and Mrs. vited to attend for a small ad- cated in Chadds Ford, Pa., ly 11 o'clock, in time for a mission fee. Museum is being sponsored by courtyard and beautiful gal- Beadleston, of Rumson, have the Monmouth Museum, 21 utilizes pressurized air to con- leries on four levels. tour of the museum and a talk accepted the honorary chair- Exhibitors are urged to sub- White St. The new Brandy- trol temperatureandhumidity The tour will originate from by its curator, Richard Lay- manship of the "Needle- mit entry forms now to Mrs. wine Musuem, which pre- and protect the paintings. The ton. Price for the tour is $10 John Lenhart, 814 River the Monmouth Museum Gal- works" exhibition, a benefit serves the American school of museum features massive ce- lery, White St., Sept. 21 at 8:30 per person, which includes the for the Public Health Nursing Road, Fair Haven. Men, wom- painting that began in the bus trip both ways and admis- Association of Rumson, Sea en and children may partici- Brandywine Valley (such as sion to the museum. The Bright and Fair Haven. The pate in the competition and N. C. Wyeth, Howard Pyle, special show. group will have lunch at announcement was made by and others) incorporates the Chadds Ford Inn, at its own Mrs. Julian Hemphill, general Proceeds from the Needle- old Hoffman's Mill built in expense, and return to the chairman of "Needleworks." works project will help meet 1864. On the Brandywine Riv- Monmouth Museum between 4 Also lending their support budgetary expenses in this pe- er amidst spruce trees and riod of rising expenses, ac- and 5 p.m. as honorary committee mem- natural vegetation this mill All reservations on first bers are Mayor and Mrs. John cording to Mrs. Norjnan Ram- has been converted into a uni- sey, president of the Public paid, first served basis. O. Teeter of Rumson, Mayor quely successful museum in- For more information call Cedle F. Norton and Robert Health Nursing Association, corporating a variety of which raises all of its own the Monmouth Museum Gal- Norton of Sea Bright, Mayor lery, here: ; -; _ and Mrs. Robert A. Matthews funds. The agency was found- of Fair Haven, and Dr. and ed in 1915 and serves the Santa Fe \vas founded in 1609 Mrs. Mason W. Gross of Rum- boroughs of Rumson, Sea Ecology by the Spanish as capital of son. Dr. Gross is the former Bright and Fair Haven. Its New Mexico. president of Rutgers Univer- registered nurse's provide Art Show sity. home health care to persons The Needleworks exhibition of all incomes, and Well Child will be held at Hominy Hill Conferences, dental screening Slated Golf Club, Colts Neck, and a school health program SHREWSBURY -The Thursday, Oct 7,10 a.m. to 5 are sponsored by the Public Guild of Creative Art, 620 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 8, 10 Health Nursing Association. Broad St., has announced an According to the historical, invitation to all artists to par- records of the agency, it has ticipate in its Art Festival for played a vital role in the Better Ecology slated for Oct. health needs of the three mu- 3 through Oct. 30. nicipalities it serves. Stated in Suggesting subjects from 1916, "the need for a dental the broad theme, inter- DECORATING clinic was evident, 90% of the' pretations should include a PROBLEMS? Rumson school children alone concern with" the balance of showing defective teeth." The nature, the availability of life- history continues, "Trans- sustaining elements, the quali- portation for the nurse was . ty of those elements and thes solved when Mrs. Achelis of- need to maintain living space fered her Ford runabout with with fewer health hazards, self-starter." and stress the art of "pre- In 1926, the record states serving and giving" rather "The original certificate of in- than "destroying and taking." corporation was signed July Work submitted for this ex- 15 with five trustees: Mrs. hibit must bear upon the eco- Raymond Hoagland, Mrs. SHOWN IN LONDON — Ida Johnson models a logical problems that face the Robert McCarter, Mrs. Blaine Nina Rlcci of Paris design shown at St. George's community, the state, and the Ewing, Hardin Crawford and Hotel in London. The complete outfit is in black, world. It should be a strong Bertram Borden." And, in white and pink check worsted, Including the statement, in the artist's me- 1927, "Through the courtesy broad-brimmed hat. dium, regarding the con- of Mayor Barbour the Public servation of natural resources Health Nursing Association Auxilians Change Meeting Place and the preservation of the acquired its present office in RED BANK - The fair ver. Bargains will include environment. It may be a USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE the Boro Hall, Rumson." FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Haven Auxiliary to Riverview various items for the home. work in any style (including Call 542-21 SO Today After the advent of Medi- Hospital is meeting in a new traditional and abstract) that care, a contract was signed in place this fall. The first meet- communicates a strong mes- UM all of Wards Custom 1968 with MCOSS Family ing of the fall and winter sea- Nasser Infant sage on the subject. It might Services Health and Nursing Service, son Monday, Sept. 13, will be Is Baptized also be a collage or construc- • txdtpraads • shades • draperies Red Bank, to purchase "com- tion made of items normally • slipcovers • reupholsiery a luncheon meeting to be held plete nursing services from at the First Presbyterian EATONTOWN - Frank Jo- discarded unattractively. Registeg r Stuff Photo the agency, so that we could Church, Harding Road. Lunch seph Nasser, son of Mr. and 'PEOPLE NEED PEOPLE' — Theme of the New Wards Monmouth Paintings must be suitably continue to give skilled nurs- will be served in the parlor at Mrs. Fred Nasser of Mattoon, framed and wired for hang- Orleans Mardi Gras Ball for the benefit of the Shopping Center ing care under federal and 1 p.m. Each member is asked 111., was baptized here in St. ing. New Jersey Association for Children With Learn- ISAGREAT Ealonlown Cir. 10 AM nil 9J0PI Dorothea's Catholic Church. state regulations," the record to bring a covered dish and No wet paintings accepted. ing Disabilities, Monmouth Section, is spelled out of progress shows. guests will be welcome. The infant's aunt and uncle, In icing on a cake being cut here at a planners' WAY OF LIFE Miss Patricia Jo Zaorski and Prints, watercolors, and For another change of pace, drawings must be framed un- champagne brunch at the Jumping Brook Country Stanley M. Zaorski, are the Club, Neptune, by Mrs. Paul D. Jacobs, West Al- LIVE ALONE? the' auxiliary's barn sale will godparents. A reception was der glass. Works should not be be held Saturday, Sept. 18, be- more than 40 inches in width lenhurst, Mardi Gras chairman, and State Sen. Al- Enjoy your privacy in the held at the home of the grand- fred N. Beadleston, an honorary chairman. The middle of a great social life ART tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The parents, Sgt. (Ret.) and Mrs. or height (including frame). place is Sickles' Greenhouse Sculpture is not to exceed 40 event is set for Oct. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Jumping with swimming pool, club- Stanley ,1. Zaorski, 34 Camp- Brook club. house, and an apartment on Rumson Road in Little Sil- bell Drive. Mrs. Nasser, the inches in height and must be former Joyce Ann Zaorski, free standing. At least one en- home you own to build AUCTION was vacationing here with her try per artist will be included savings and equity each in the exhibition, possibly two, 493-4022 month, husband and two other chil- 2113Rt. 35,OAKHURST NEW dren. as space permits. The hang- only ing committee reserves the - FREE - MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN-RED BANK . ESTIMATES • DESIGN right to exclude any work not DRAWINGS • OO per month Friday, Aug. 27 Exhibition 4 P.M.-Sale 9 P.M. SCHOOL COUNTRY FLEA MAttKET relevant to the ecology theme. VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM JVi 1 4W roam "A British MADISON TOWNSHIP - Works are to be received at 9 5 Dally 10-5 Sat. •partmtnt Komn trim the Guild of Creative Art, 4 9 Wed. a. Frl. 1-i Sun. III.MO to 122,740 NO STARTING BID HIGHER THAN $1 TO $15 Integrated Deadline for reservations for 10% dawn Day School" exhibitors in the Madison here, Thursday, Sept. 30, be- Outstanding Values By Township Historical Society's tween 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. or Friday, Oct. 1 between 10 World Renowned Masters Country Flea Market is Sept. [ KITCHEN !|i MASTERS^ 1 K Thru 8 1. Mrs. John Low, Box 149E, a.m. and 2 p.m. A reception Original oils, woodcuts, lithos, and Matawan, and Mis. Edward will be held on the opening • GAS KITCHENS ARE BETUR AT KM date, Oct. 3 from 4 to 6 p.m. NOW ACCEPTING Kaminski, nil Turnpike Road, Here are 3 Reasons ... Proipect St.. Likawood, H. 1. 08701 etchings by such masters as Dali. Pi- are in charge of reservations. M0AI1 opmlO to duik. Sat III 0, APPLICATIONS! All works, if hung or dis- • Carved Solid Wood Coro • fhonj (201) 30J.3S8S casso, Renoir and many more. Tho flea market is set for played must remain at the Kept. 18, rain date Sept. 25, on Dooply Sculptured Deiign jK! DIRECTIONS: GS Pkwy ti Exit SUSAN CHILVERS guild (luring the entire exhib- • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes Illl 01. Cent m 540 (a lit light. Sale conducted by the grounds of Cedar Hldgu it. The closing date is Nov. 4. Right on Rl 88 to'Bt 9, then Telt DIRECTOR Bring Out Grain's Natural Etoauty ipprox 3/4 ml. la 2nd light, Proipect Europex Auction Gallery High School, 111. 510. It will be Fees and additional informa- • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Sholvos St. fit Paul Klmball Hotp). RUM on open lo the public 10 a.m. to 4 . Protocu Againu Dual, staina - Wipei CIMII Proiptct to HIGH POINT. tion arc obtainable from the • Gat Appliancaa on Display Auctioneer U Chimberlln 681-5042 542-5937 p.m. gallery. nr mnutm. i nmm onto The Daily Kegkter, Red Bank - Hkldletowa, aj, FiUby, Au»utf 27,1971 13 Where There's a There's a Way By MARYBETH ALLEN was hospitalized for a kidney stone ailment. However, it was reportedly through the efforts of the baby's mother and a NEPTUNE - Pain was just a part of the problem, nurse that breastfeeding was permitted at the hospital. When Mrs. Robert McKnightwas suddenly stricken and taken by ambulance to Jersey Shore Medical Center, she also Made Comfortable was plagued by worries about how her two-month-old son, The nurse, Mrs. Baker says, wanted to make Mrs. whom she had been nursing, would be fed. McKnight as comfortable as possible and there was no electric breast pump to relieve the pressure. Through her own efforts and those of a hospital nurse, who had breastfed her own children, an arrangement was Mrs. Edwards was chosen to care for Robbie, Mrs. Baker worked out which is said to have scored a hospital "first." said because she was nursing her five month-old and had . Mrs. McKnight contacted Mrs. Robert Baker, here, who is nursed her two year-old. Before Robbie was taken to her, she leader of the local La Leche League for nursing mothers;. drank extra fluids. Through Mrs. Baker, arrangements were made to have Mrs. Mrs. McKnight notes that she had joined La .Leche Richard Edwards of Glendola care for little Robbie. League because she had nursed her daughter, Kerry, 214, who was cared for, by her paternal grandmother while her mother Night Feeding recently was hospitalized. "He went to her home for 24 hours a day and was just like her own son," Mrs. McKnight comments. There was, however, The league meets the third Tuesday of each month at the one exception - each evening Mr. McKnight took the baby to homes of members. Further information is available through the hospital, where his wife nursed him in the nurses' lounge. Mrs. Baker, 6 Dartmouth Drive, Neptune. • The McKnights reside at 1403 7th Ave; Mr. McKnight is Mrs. McKnight, recalling the help given to her by league employed in the circulation department of The Daily Register. members, commented, "I knew they did things like this - but Mrs. Baker speaks of a need for hospitals to show patients I never dreamed I would be in a situation where I would have more consideration. She believes not enough attention is paid to have it done for me." b treating the family as a unit - and there should be more Cooperation given by the hospital is cited by Mrs. Baker, focus on family-centered maternity care. who suggests that there are women who should undergo surge- Neither Mrs, McKnight's doctor nor her pediatrician, ry.,, put have hesitated because of worry about how the chil- Mrs. Baker said objected to her nursing the baby while she dren they are nursing would be fed. • Problems Face Family able restriction and demands r of the family learns, from due to the displacement of the personal observations, the By DR. JAMES M. LONG parent's anger and frustra- family's beliefs and value sys- For the young adult, a time Family tions. tem. They learn what type of when adult life starts is not Need for Help behavior will be acceptable. set chronologically. In our so- Counselor The hardest decision for Behavior Unacceptable ciety, we establish rules, laws parents is the recognition that Under the guise of a "new and procedures which tend to outside intervention is neces- morality," young unmarried postpone the young person's Many of these new problems - sary. The request for help in- couples live as man and wife. entrance into the adult world. and behavior by the young volves an admission of paren- To parents this can be a very Reciter Stall Photo Although the young adult has generation attack a family's tal failure and accompanying devastating and heart-break- A HOSPITAL FIRST - Mrs. Robert McKnight, who holds her two-month- biologically matured, we es- basic system of values. guilt. Yet, such action may be ing experience. In most in- old son, Robbie, in the foregound, is reportedly the first mother allowed tablish expectations for the The new problems have ex- a true expression of one's love stances, they are helpless to to nurse her child while she was a patient at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- type of behavior which will be erted a great deal of pressure for an errant son or daughter. persuade their child to termi- ter, Neptune. Through arrangements made by La Leche League, the baby acceptable. We ask that the . and stress on many of the Such acceptance of responsi- nate the illicit arrangement. Yet, they must let it be known was also nursed by Mrs. Richard Edwards, who holds her own son, Mi- young person postpone the relationships within the fami- bility should not be new to chael, 5'/2 months, in the background. types of gratification that are ly. With natural hesitancy, by many parents. In earlier they do not approve of the reserved for marriage-. Fur- the time parents seek some years, the same parents relationship. They must ther, we expect that the indi- type of outside intervention would not have hesitated to jointly inform the errant vidual has established himself into a family problem in- relieve their child of a box of young adult that his behavior is unacceptable and further Panhellenic Awards in a job or has completed his volving a son or daughter's matches. Such expedient ac- education. What all of this behavior, harm may have tion was taken in recognition they could not accept his FAIR HAVEN - Mrs! Rob- from Shore Regional High ma member at the> University < "friend"into the household. It means is that in the Western been done to other family of the possible destructiveness i ert W. Licky was hostess at School. Miss Litchfield, who of Maryland; Miss Mary is quite possible that the world we expect a lot from members. Prior to outside as- the child could cause, both for ' her home here to the annual will attend Bucknell Univer- Cook, Fair Haven, a member daughter or son cannot under- our younger generation. For himself and others. So, it information Coke;Psrty given sity in the fall, received a of Alpha Delta Pi at Mount sistance, the problem has to stand their parents' reaction. some, in addition to the nor- should follow that sometimes by'Monmouth.Coutity Pan- commemorative charm from Union College; Miss Jane become one of personal frus- However, the responsibility of , mal stresses of young adul- tration. The parents find that one's son or daughter may be hellem'c for Jijne, high, school Panhellenic. She was salutato- Heinze, Freehold, an Alpha thood, are the problems that parenthood entails a great graduates vvhojaflbe' attend- rian of her senior class, was Phi member at Bucknell Uni- they cannot reach their son or ' older,' and their object of de- deal' more than a son or derive from unresolved diffi- ing college&|p^||ial siv in the National Honor Society, versity; Miss Joan Myers, daughter. They cannot com- struction may be more sophis- daughter's approval. It means culties of earlier devel-, prehend their thinking. Unfor- ticated, but the results can be received the National Educa- Middletown, a Gamma Phi earned respect and consid- tional Development Test Beta member at Bradley' Uni- opmental years. tunately under such stress, just as deadly. Highlight ,6| |rje evening eration for all family mem- Award, and aliio the Crafts- versity; Miss Libby Scheffer, BaffUng Problems each spouse accuses the other To relinquish parental re- was the presentation of Pan- bers. manship Award in home eco- Fair Haven, a Kappa Delta sponsibility can have other iiellenic's annual scholarship It is no wonder that many of his failure as a parent. nomics. Captain of the flag member at Ohio University; ramifications. For the young- Dr. Long will be happy to to Miss Pamela Lynn Rich- families today are confronted Such expressions of anger are twirling squad, Miss Lit- and Mrs. David Fream, Mid- with some baffling and new not reserved for the spouses er children in the family wlft answer questions. Con- ards, Manasquan Park, a fidentiality will be respected. graduate of Wall Township chfield also was active in dletown, a Kappa Kappa problems. It is not infrequent only but may boil over into are aware of the deviant be- various phases of the student Gamma alumna member to hear of a young person us- conflicts with other members havior of an older brother or Letters can be mailed to him High School and prospective in care of The Daily Register, Pennsylvania State University government. from Syracuse University and ing drugs or participating in of the family. Other children sister, there is the problem of vice president of Monmouth forms of the "new morality." may be faced with unreason- family learning. Each mem- Chestnut St., Red Bank. student. Miss Richards won Panhellenic scholarship out in competition among 60 chairman was Mrs. Bennie County Panhellenic. applicants representing all Heinze, Freehold, an Alpha the high schools in Monmouth Chi Omega alumna from Ok- County. An outstanding mem- lahoma State University. ber of her class, she was the A panel of five collegiates recipient of the Varsity Schol- and one alumna presented an ENROLL NOW 'Purr-fection' Personified ar Athletic Award and the idea of college and sorority Elks Citizenship Award. She life today. Panelists included v Dear Ann Landers: I don't understanding of what mar- four-posSter, but I'd like a wife is smart enough to smile was girls State delegate and Miss Barbara Briggs, Long fciow who wrote this but it riage means. I owe you a room where I can throw my and say - "Yes, dear..." president of the National Hon- Branch, a Kappa Kappa Gam- 'Shakes a lot of sense these great deal. You stood by me junk around, or take a nap, or What is French kissing? is or Society for two years. She ^ '.'days when more and more -Ann during some rough times. You just accumulate things. Give 7 it wrong? Who should set the also.was on the New Jersey ". men are retiring - and get- never worried me with other me these few privileges, dear, Parents Council necking limits - the boy or State Teen Advisory Board ting on their wives' nerves. men (not too much, that is) and a little time to adjust, and Lenders the girl? Can a shotgun wed- and the Monmouth County Plans Benefit ' • -Jty copy says, "Sent In By and you never spent more I'll be the finest fellow you ding succeed? Read Ann Juvenile Council. WEST LONG BRANCH - Jtuth Strait, Modesto, Calif." I than I made. You pat up with ever retired with. Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age Runnerup Cited The Parents Advisory Council ; hope you think it's worth could marry you - and I fig- my peculiarities and you were Devotedly, Your Loving Sex - Ten Ways to Cool It." of Shore Regional High • printing. - Another Califor- ure we've spent at least nice to my nutty relatives. Husband Runnerup was Miss Sharon Send 50 cents in coin and a School, class of 1972, will hold . nian 100,000 hours apart because of Elizabeth Litchfield, West Dear Husband:'You sound long, self-addressed, stamped a card party and fashion show Dearly Beloved: I'm com- my job, I hope to make I don't have many requests, Long Branch, who graduated like a pussycat. I hope your envelope. Nov. 4 at the high school. ing home to live with you 24 amends in the years left to us. but I do have a few. I was a Funds from this event will be hours a day. Something I've I'm sorry I'm not the same fairly important man down at used to assist the class of 1972 - been looking forward to for 40 handsome fellow in the wed- the office. Please don't make with their graduation ex- years. I didn't marry you so I ding picture, with black, wavy me a flunky at home. I don't penses. could work. I worked so I hair and a waistline a belt mind doing some of the chores could go around - and legs but don't ask me to do wom- Chairman Mrs. Joseph Raevis announced that Vogels that could still chase you an's work. And when your Wt are now accepting new stu- lady friends drift in and out of and Woolleys of Long Branch around the dining room table. dents. Our schedule includes be- the house, don't ask me to have been selected to show But I do have a deeper appre- ginner, intermediate and ad- Decorator ciation for you and a better play host. They come to see fashions for young people, us- you, not me. And now that the ing models selected from the vanced classes in all types of kids are gone and we have senior class. IheaificDi dance. two vacant bedrooms, will All senior parents are asked Special classes for three to five- ORT Chapter you please let me have one? to attend the next meeting of year olds. SHAD Plans Show Not to sleep in. I still want my this group, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. Parents invited to observe. place next to you in the old in the high school. MARLBORO - The first" TAP* BALLET* TOE open meeting of the Marlboro CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Chapter of Women's Ameri- Happy Club KEYPORT - Mrs. Theo- Acrobatics •Discotheque IGivSe your windows an ele- can ORT (Organization for dore Csik was given a sur- Plans Events gant touch with decorator Rehabilitation through Train- prise birthday party by her DOROTHY window shades that match ing) will be held Sept. 23 at RED BANK - The Wom- co-workers at the Betsy Ross the made ol your decor. en's Happy Club of Red Bank Come in and see our fancy 8:30 p.m. in the Robertsville Real Estate Agency. TOLAND will present a fashion cata- display! School. The meeting is.for DANCE STUDIO general membership. A Fle- logue show Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. Yellowstone National Park's here in the Moose Lodge, 5 201E. Bergen PI., Red Bank mington Fur Fun Fashion Steamboat Geyser, considered 741-2208 Show will be featured and re- Broad St. Mrs. .lack Massy, the largest in the world, erupts freshments will be served. 587 West Front St., River as high as 300 feet. Reservations are available Piaza, president, is in charge of the fashion show. Register Statl Photo COMING SOON . . . WATCH FOR OUR GRAND from Mrs. Leonard Libenson, DESERVING GIRLS — Mrs. H. O. Rogers Jr., left, of Red Bank, presents fil River Drive, Marlboro The club is planning a bus the annual Monmouth County Panhellenic scholarship to Miss Pamela OPENING Township. Mrs. Louis Starr, trip to Philadelphia Sept. 20 Lynn Richards, center, Manasquan Park, who will attend Pennsylvania SHREWSBURY Livingston Lane, English- 468 BROAD ST. with departure at Boro Bus- State University this fall. Runnerup is Miss Sharon Elizabeth Litchfield, town, is in charge of the fash- ses, New Shrewsbury, at 10 West Long Branch, a prospective Bucknell University student. Call 747-4422 ion show. a.m. In charge of reservations STUDIO 7 arc Mrs. Anthony Russo, Lin- Srhiml of Music mid Dance croft, and Mrs. Lester Van APPLICATIONS High School Juniors & Seniors Pelt, River Plaza. PRIVATE LESSONS ON ALL BEING ACCEPTED FOR INSTRUMENTS, VOICE, AND THEORY DAVID JEFFRIES Damr- I'malr or Chi» H-,.|,,U, in I.,,. ••!• •' Facing College Boards This Full? SEPTEMBER ANNUAL 'BLAST-OFF' lap, Ballrl, Modern. J.i«,mil Ballroom RIVER PLAZA - The New SEMESTER Something exciting and new —Fencing, private or Monmouth-QceanTutoring Shrewsbury Community Club Children 7 MM. to 5 Yrs. IS COMING class lessons. Class sessions in Slirmiusli will have its annual 'Blast-Off Open 7 to 6-Mon. thru Frl. will prepare you professionally Only. Knroll NOW! Sept. 11 at 5 p.m. here at I he at these locations— home of Mr. anil Mrs. Barclay Harmony Child Studio 1 it designed especially ')() O<:euii|iort Ave. MIDdLETOWN: CobbleSfones Rest., R». 35 Fox, 23 Alexander Drive. Tho Care Center TO RED BAMK Jornlltigegroups: Uniting 842-1148 UKEWOOD: Holiday km, Rt. 9 rain dale is Sept. 12. Mrs. King of Klng» Ulthwm Church the best professional 8-12-9595 • Fox, president of the club, is Harmony Rd.. M Ida Mown teaching stuff in the urea I.illle Silver For information Call462-7374 Of 349-3709 accepting reservations. •71-047? i tie Daily Hrpslvr. Kol Bunk - Miilili.lin.il. N.J.. Friday. Au(iu»l 27. 1971 FAIR HAVEN FIREMEN'S FAIR BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER... The Fair Haven Firemen's Fair has grown each year to an annual attendance in excess of 31,000 people—the second largest in the state with rides, games, food and fun for all. The original fire house was located at what is now 1 20 Fair Haven1 Road, presently an of- fice building called the Mayer Building. In ! those days the fire company supplied its own equipment, but not horses. The Firemen's Fair originated in 1921 and was held in the vacant lot where the Borough Hall is now located. A big attraction in those days was a dance floor constructed by the company. Admission charge was 10 cents. Due to the blackout during World War II, the fair was discontinued. It was resumed in GETTING READY 1960 at its present location on River Road, Fair Haven. FOR THE GRAND OPENING SAT. - AUG. 28 THRU SAT. - SEPT. 4 Candlei — Gifts — Flowers Phone 842-6159 and Arrangements BRING THE FAMILY The Candle-making Supplies TO THE FAIR HAVEN PAPULON Cellar FIREMEN'S FAIR A Complete Selection of TheCandle Light END OFSUMMER _^ • Games • Ridm Prizes rt/ American and Imported Wines CLEARANCE 30 TO 50% OFF • Dining Room Open* 6 P.M. LIQUOR and MALT BEVERAGES FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG • BELTS • BAGS • SCARVES P.S See our Exciting New Tel. (201) 741-2144 Peg and Herb Smith AUG. 28 Till SEPT. 4 BEEZ DOUTY 812 River Road Fall Accessaries JAN WARD FAIR HAVEN S70 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN 779 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 747-5990 THE FAIR HAVEN BRING THIS LAWES AD IN BRITE CLEANERS SHOPPING CENTER AND GET FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER BOXWOOD GARDENS Shirts Laundered—Plant on Premises 747-1030 Welcomes You , COUNTRY CL07XH I V /O \jWW FLORIST & GIFTS ON ANY One Hour Service SALE ITEM 'PET SUPPLIES Mr Haven Capital Co. lawesCoalCo. DetTa Pharmacy Morey LaRue vmxoifAirtomY • MULCHES _JosepJ» JR^ Dinner 807 River Rood Milton Kosene laundry and Cleaner Dial 747-2498 • FERTILIZERS Laird Stationery Acme Market era "U.S7P6SI Office— -The Cellar liquor _8iQ.RIV_ER RD.. . FAIR HAVEN 610 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN • GRASS SEED Robert T. AAanley Fair Haven Free Parking in Rear of Store might well be fora "Drink to Think" over your AGNES SCHILLING THE NEWEST and UNIQUE pleasant excursion and perhaps finish with a fun NEW JERSETS LARGEST DEALER lunch or dinner of superb roast beef. DINING ROOM at the LOCK, STOCK & BARREL 121 FAIR HAVEN RD. FAIR HAVEN PEARSOPN THUNDERSIRD WHAT'S YOUR BEEF YACHTS Rumson CHRYSLER ENGINE DEALER FAIR HAVEN CHARLIE BROWN'S LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PANT SUITS THE WINE BARREL YACHT WORKS 759 River Road LUNCH and DINNER New Shrewsbury 747-2622 attheWILLOWBROOK 747-3010 FAIR HAVEN Fair Haven, N.J. 740 RIVER ROAD 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN BENNETT Phone 842-7305 WEST END VARIETY 78 FORMAN ST. FAIR HAVEN RAY 588 RIVER RD. • FAIR HAVEN (Fair Haven's Shopping Center) 741-5866 THE VAN HORN If No Answer Call 747-5008 . GOLDEN THIMBLE VISIT OUR FABRIC The Big 1 Is People . . . Creative Needlework DEPT. FOR ALL YOUR Duct Work Only People Make a Good Bank Heating Air Conditioning REALTORS BACK TO SCHOOL 804 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 17 Convnnicnt Community Offices Leaders 814 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 747-4100 NEEDS VISIT THESE UNUSUAL AND DISTINCTIVE SHOPS IN FAIR HAVEN YOIGTLANDER INTERIORS EPP CURIOUS Some of our shops are very quaint. Like some of,the old homes that 811 River Roll P.lr U...O, N. j. 07701 have been converted into shops — some containing several stores and • Choose from ground the world • Creusol cookwaro each with a quaintness all its own. If you like to shop in an almost rural • Gourmot foods and gift packages • • Rare kitchonwaro - crepe pans, copper bowls, whisks setting for unusual and distinctive items in a rar,e unhurried atmosphere, • Sabatior and Gorbor cutlery then you will like shopping in Fair Haven. Command visit us soon — just • 23 Vnridtios of Coflco Bnans ) 81 RIVER ROAD 74, to browse if you like. tl MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5:30 By FLORENCE BRUDER "He's still a-dariing,'" Mrs. Edelmann stated. "The 'fo- go to the beach and enjoy our visit." liage' hasn't diminished his personality." Flavio went on: "As a matter of fact, this was a perfect •RUMSON - The bright green lawns sloping down to the Elisabeth (who's never been to Rumson before and said match-up between my American family and me. I had a mar- Navesink Biver may hajje reminded Flavio and Elisabeth Sa she's "thrilled to meet Flavio's American family at last-he velous year here and missed it terribly." Carvalho of their home in Rio de Janeiro ... at any rate, they ' talks about them allthe time"), Flavio and Mrs. Edelmann sat back on the screened porch of the home of Mr. and' Mrs. have one important thing in common: all are educators. 'Fit Bight la' Charles F. Edelmann, 54 E. River Road, and exhibited the Mrs. Edelmann's a teacher in the Knollwood School, Fair "He fit right in with us," Mrs. Edelmann agreed. "We same charm and relaxation they attributed to Brazilians in Haven; Elisabeth's a teacher,; still studying one course a quar- made no mistake." general. ter between baby-tending duties, and Flavio's taking a gradu- "And," Flavio added, "the AFS is a fine program, open- Flavio first came.to the Edelmanns as an American Field ate course at Florida State University, Tallahassee, for a ing up worlds of understanding between people of all ages and Service student in 1962-63, attending Rumson-Fair Haven Re- year, prior to becoming an Organization of American States persuasions. It disseminates the customs and cultures of vari- gional High School - and this time he was back for 10 days consultant to all' member countries in both North and South ous countries to those lucky enough to work under its auspices (his sixth trip here since) with his young wife and appealing; America. and, conversely, brings so-called foreign personalities into eight-month old son. Travel Career Eyed daily contact with the home environment." Seeks Old Friends "My field is actually educational television," Flavio said. "I'm looking for old friends and classmates," he smiled. . "I expect to be traveling the rest of my life. The end of 1973, "I'm at ease here," Elisabeth summed up, "not only be- "Perhaps they'll look me up when they read this article." we're organizing 16 group missions to different countries in cause I feel close to Rumson due to Flavio's happy ex- He was the second AFS student at the school and said South America, and I've a feeling I'll go to Argentina." periences, but also, I think, because of my own AFS time in there have been 10 to 12 since. As for his wife, she taught in a State High School and a the States... a marvelous period and one which has turned As a matter of fact, the AFS has played a vital role in the Methodist School in Brazil, and her ambition? "To be a the course of my life." lives of Elisabeth and Flavio. lawyer," came the quick reply. "It's a long-range plan, of The young couple spoke excellent English and exhibited Elisabeth, who's 23, was an AFS student in 1965-66 in Ar- course." great good humor. lington Heights, 111., near Chicago. "I'm against it," Flavio interrupted good-naturedly. "She They were at home, yet not indolent, and showed tender- She and Flavio met at an AFS convention in Brazil and talks enough already." ness toward their adopted American family, their infant off- the Edelmann's picture of their wedding attests to a beautiful Baby Is Alert spring and each other. ceremony. And as for the dominant little figure on the pleasant porch- Flavio plans on visiting his alma mater on Ridge Road "We've been married two years and three months," eight-month-old Guilherme - he whirled around the immacu- and recounted a trip, while he was a student there, to Holy Flavio explained. late play-pen trying to reach the Edelmann's terrier outside. Cross Grammar School: "A fourth grade boy, with enormous "But he's changed in looks," Elisabeth and Mrs. Edel- "His name means William in Portuguese," his father said. eyeglasses, asked me if the United States would 'cut off eco- mann chimed in. They point out that the beard and long hair "And be sure to add that he's learning English," his moth- nomic aid to Brazil should the Communists flourish there. I are new since the halcyon days in Rumson, since the solemn er said proudly. was speechless... you'd expect such a question from an wedding in Brazil. The baby was proficient in waving good-bye, stood up adult, but from an 11-year-old!" Urge Fulfilled strongly, watched everything with huge dark eyes and was a The young family is in the United States for a year and "True," Flavio said. "I spent four months studying in master of the smile. find it unique. But in Brazil, they said, "the people have a dif- England last year and was able to indulge my secret urge for "I didn't see him 'til he was a month old," Flavio re- ferent state of mind." hair.,. there were so many hippies there, I didn't look in the called. "I was away when he was born." They unquestionably are doing their share to bring that least strange while it was growing." But he plans to stay close to his family while here. "We'll state of mind to the shores, of America. Register stuff Photo CEMENTING RELATIONSHIP - Mr. and Mrs, Charles F, Edelmann of 54 fe. River Road, Rum- son, admire eight-nnontri-old Guilherme Sq Car- valho, as baby's parents, Elisabeth and Flavio of "ship Seen Airport Answer Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, complete family porfrait. Nine years ago, Flavio spent year with Edel- ByBENVANVLIET facing extinction and that the can't be expanded. As far as manns as an American Field Service student and state isvery concerned about getting county money for the he's returned to scene of happy memories for vq- RED BANK - The acting the decline in small, airport Red Bank airport "we (the cation. director of the state Division operations. county) say no." of Aeronautics said yesterday The problem, he said, is Mr. Irwin said the initial that public ownership would that taxation places the future cost to the county would be at be the best - and possibly the of any airport at the mercy of least $500,000 and would then mmwr only - way of saving Red local municipal officials who require at least $1 million to Bank Airport. find it tempting to get rid of make necessary improve-' FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1971 15 The acting director, Stephen an airport whenever some de- ments. J. Link, a senior engineer veloper comes along with, a Mr. Irwin's reference to iifr. i,J>lA H~. • with the state Department of tempting tax ratable. state aid in 1973 is based upon Transportation, told a Rotary The suggestion that the Red a proposed state bond issue to Club luncheon that federal Bank Airport be purchased raise funds for airport acqui- funds are now available for lo- with public funds first came sition and development. cal airport acquisition and up a month ago when Trans- This bond issue will appear Hike Welfare construction of up to 50 per portation Commissioner John on the ballot next year as part cent. C. Kohl came to the airport of an overall transportation to discuss the situation at the bond issue, and if approved He admitted, however, that request of Assemblyman Jo- there are no state funds now would make money available seph Azzolina, R-Monmouth. for airport development in For Disabled available for such purposes. County Project 1973. NEW SHREWSBURY - Be- the grant for a family of four. Mr. Link was one of seven ginning Wednesday, the aged,' persons invited to participate The suggestion was made No Money That's the ratio recommended that the county buy the blind and disabled who live by federal welfare and social in an airport workshop spon- Mr. Link said after the sored by the Red-Bank Rotary $500,000 airport and then ap- meeting that Mr. Irwin was alone and receive public assis- security officials; j ; tance will have their max- ClubattheMdJtyfttetiee. ply for state and federal reim- right in that the state doesn't The reduction m the grant bursement. have a nickel to spend on air- imum grant upped to $162 a to the aged, blind and dis- Former Owner month. ' The workshop was called by This suggestion was met ports now. abled had brought severest with complete and in- However, he said, once the The maximum, which in- criticism of the Cahill admin- former Red Bank Airport owner Walter R. Laudensla- stantaneous rejection by Jo- bond issue is approved, mon- cludes all income, had been istration's welfare cutback. seph C. Irwin, director of the ey will be available for air- cut to $142 a month under the The increase will add $4.7 ger to explore ways of keep- ing the 50-year-old facility Board of Freeholders. port development, and Uke'Iy new flat grant system put into million to the state's yearly Mr. Irwin said the county will be directed toward imple- effect July 1. welfare costs, according to available as an airport. The field was closed two had many other pressing mat- mentation of the state's air- Reglilcr staff PMl* County welfare directors the council. ters to attend to rather than port development master GETTING READY — Walter R. Laudenslager, left, former owner of the were advised officially of the The new flat grant system months ago by its owner, Red Bank Airport, reviews points raised yesterday during an airport Reading Aviation Inc., Read- pour money into a small air- plan, which was completed increased grant yesterday was designed to save $15 mil- port. last year. workshop held by the Red Bank Rotary Club. With Mr. Laudenslager are through a letter dated Aug. 25 ing, Pa., because it was losing lion a year in welfare ex- Mr. Irwin, a panelist yes- Under the plan, the state Melvin Lowensteih, club president, center, and Monmouth County Assem- and signed by state Welfare penditures. money. blyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Mcmmouth. Director Irving J. Engelman. Mr. Link said that airports, terday, restated his position envisions Red Bank Airport as The council said it was rec- and told the airport suppor- one of many small airports The letter says the extra ommending the increase be- not only in Monmouth County, connected with the airport said accidents happen in all room for improvement in the but throughout the state are ters that it was basically a capable of providing commu- duringthe past six years. forms of transportation and management of the airport." money should be gotten to cause of disproportionate question of dollars and cents ter service with Short Takeoff welfare recipients "as early number of the aged, blind and in danger of closing because "I don't think," he said, there's no more reason to The most serious accident of increasing taxes. and that they should be realis- and Landing aircraft (STOL) "that it is unreasonable to close an airport because of an at the airport was several in September as possible." disabled in one-person house- tic about the situation. capable of easily operating holds were being hurt by the He said Colts Neck Airport state that it was an unsafe accident than suggesting that years ago when a plane car- Welfare checks are pre- "Sure," he said, "the com- from a 2,700-foot runway, as pared for delivery on Sept. 1. cutback. will be closed within 18 airport.'.' Broad St. be closed because rying nine persons crashed months because it .has been missioner of transportation 'is exists at Red Bank. This was disputed by Mr. there was an accident. shortly after takeoff, killing - The extra money had been Now 70 per cent Of welfare in favor of public ownership recommended to Gov. William sold and will be developed. Much of yesterday's dis- Link, who said the Red Bank Walter R. Laudenslager, all on board. recipients in that category of the airport, but the fact is, cussion centered on the con- T. Cahill several weeks ago will receive the same amount He said he also thinks that facility was "one of the safest former airport owner, and Mr. Laudenslager said the Monmouth County Airport in the state doesn't have a nickel troversial safety question. airports in the state for its moderator at yesterday's blame for that accident lies by his welfare advisory coun- of money, or more, than they in its pocket for this, so thev cil. Wall Township is in danger of Shrewsbury Mayor Robert class. . workshop, said the airport it- solely with FAA regulations did before the cutback, ac- say to the county'you buy it, Lawrence 3rd said he consid- The $162 is 50 per cent of cording to the council. closing because of the tax "I have reviewed the self is safe. which specified an unsafe burden. and maybe in 1973 we'll give ers the airport unsafe. you something.'" records for the past 10 years," procedure for emergency - 28 in Danger 10-month Study he said, "and there is not one Noting that most of the ac- single engincd operation of a He said there are 28 air- The airport, Mr. Irwin said, He said he based this on a single'' accident which was cidents happened during a pe- twin-engined aircraft, Hail Delay of Code ports in the state which are is too confined, too small and 10-month study made by a caused by the airport or its fa- riod of high intensity use, Mr. Also taking part in the joint Shrewsbury New cilities. Nearly all of the acci- Laudenslager said the acci- workshop were Dale Schick, Shrewsbury Airport Safety. dents were attributable to pi- dents are caused by "the New Shrewsbury councilman; Committee which reported lot error." management which pushes Mr. Azzolina; and Red Bank On Industrial Park that ^here had been 23 acci- Daniel W. Dorn, owner of thepilot and pilot defi- Councilman Theodore J. MIDDLETOWN - The Eco- for the delay so that "a mar- dents, including 17 fatalities Dorn's Photo Shop, Red Bank, ciencies. I'm sure there was Labrecque. nomic Development Commis- ketability study could be sion (EDC) and the Industrial made on industrial areas Development Task Force said throughout the township." today the Township Com- They added that "the pre- mittee "performed a signifi- liminary part of this report cant public service Tuesday U.S. Office Building Pushed will deal with land usage of night in delaying introduction industrial parks and will be NEW SHREWSBURY - If vices Administration. concerns expressed about the floors, the top five of which of the industrial park ordi- available in 30 days." traffic, especially from people nance for 30 days." all goes according to schedule There have been reports will be leased for 20 years They said funds to pay for ground will be broken within a that the only other bidder for living nearby," he said. with a 20-year renewal option Paul P. Bova, EDC chair- the study are available from couple of weeks for the $25 the project - Tinton Realty - The mayor said he doesn't to the government. The bot- man, and B. G. Tipton, chair- the U.S. Department of Com- million government office may challenge the GSA's expect much opposition to the tom floor will "be leased for re- man of the Task Force, noted merce and that application building in Wayside. award. project considering that the tail stores. that the postponement of the for the money is being made. Tinton Realty had proposed building will be the borough's measure came at their "We believe the 50 per cent Mayor Robert Henck said a building on a site in Eaton- largest tax ratable and may request. The building will house of- lot coverage recommended by last night that no date has town at'a cost close to that reduce the local tax rate by $1 fices now located in 102 wood- Mr. Bova and Mr. Tipton the Planning Board and the 30 been set for the formal submitted by the Dworman for each $100 of assessed valu- en barracks on Ft. Monmouth. pointed out that they asked per cent park coverage rec- groundbreaking, but "I know Co. ation. ommended by the Task Force they plan to start as soon as A spokesman for Tinton One of the big problems still The zoning amendment 2 Men Sought are compatible and are ade- the building permit is issued." Realty said no decision would to be solved is the traffic would rezone not only all of quate for industrial parks," And if there are no hitches be announced until sometime stiuation. the government building site, In Store Holdup said Mr. Tipton and Mr. Bova. in gaining the necessary zon- next week. The building will be located but other properties running ing approvals, the builders, ASBURY PARK - Police "In fairness to all con- 1 However, Eatontown Mayor at the intersection of Tinton along the west side of Tinton are continuing their search cerned, we would like to ob- the Dworman Co. , New York, Herbert E. Werner said last Ave., and Wayside Road, on will be able to get a permit Ave. from Wayside Rd. to the for two men who hold up the tain a land usage study from a night he expects the contract part of the Mangan Nursery. Tinton Falls School. Rite-Aid drug store, 6-10 Cook- professional group which spe- within a week. award will be contested by man Ave., and escaped with cializes in this work." Tinton. Road Work Eyed It also would rezone the el- $221. The Task Force, appointed Action Set Tonight "I can't tell you anything Both roads are county liptical-shaped tract between One of the suspects report- by the Township Committee Borough Council is sched- more than that at the mo- roads and both are narrow the Garden State Parkway edly threatened the cashier, as an arn> of the EDC, has uled to meet tonight In Mon- ment," Mayor Werner said. and two-lancd. and Ft. Monmouth, now the. Anna Messinger of Occanport, recommended rezoning of the mouth Regional High School Mayor Henck said he hasn't "I've spoken informally site of the Borough Hall; a with a small revolver which Beekman and Gulick farms in to adopt a major zoning ordi- heard a thing about a chal- with the Board of Freehol- large portion of the Laurino fit in the palm of.his hand. the Red Hill section, which to- nance which will allow con- lenge to the Dworman con- ders," Mayor Henck said, Farm and the western half of The incident was reported at tal 235 acres, for light in- struction of the proposed six- tract. "and we will be making an the Red Bank Airport, as well 8:46 Wednesday. dustry, office buildings and story building. Little Opposition appointment to discuss the as the south side of Apple St. research facilities, CLEARWATER - Folk singer Pete'Seeger ond And on Monday night, the On the local level, the may- problem in the next week or from the Sea Jay Corp. to One of the suspects is de- his Hudson River sloop "Clearwater" will dock scribed as Negro, 6 feet, tall, A zoning ordinance amend- Planning Board has scheduled or said he hasn't received any so." Hancc Ave., and a tract fit the tomorrow afternoon at the Admiral Benbow Inn, a meeting to grant site plan substantial opposition to the southern end of the borough having an Afro haircut, and ment to carry out the Task Jackson St., Highlands, to begin a stay until wearing dark trousers and a Force recommendation had approval. Once these arc ac- planned project. The freeholders already between the Jumping Brook, Thursday, Sept. 2. Mr. Seeger will present a musi- the parkway, and Asbury Ave. dark blue zipper jacket. The been prepared by the Plan- cal program tomorrow afternoon and evening and complished, the company can "I got objections from a have Indicated that some ma- other is described as Negro, 4 ning Board and was to have another Sunday. The public Is Invited to board the proceed with construction. couple of people," he said, jor road improvements will feet 10, having a goatee, and been introduced Tuesday sloop during her stay. The 'Clearwater' visit Is The only major problem "who said they were con- have to be done In the area, All these properties, now a Wearing yellow shirt and trou- night by the Township Com- sponsored by the Shrewsbury River Sloop Resto- still lurking In the background cerned about traffic and con- but so far no plans have been mixture of commercial and sers. mittee until the EDC-Task ration Inc. In the name of preservation of area is a possible challenge to the struction of a large building in advanced. residential zones, would be They reportedly fled west Force request that the'in- ecology. award of the building to the borough. The building will be "X- listed in an "office research" on Cookman Ave. troduction be delayed. Dworman by the General Ser- "I suppose there will be shaped" and will contain six zone, n new category. Th« Daily Register, Red Bant - Middlelown. N.J.. Kridav, August 27. Surprise! Finally Shut Out MS By KEN RAPPOPORT Sox also had something else going for them - Ray Culp. He The Red Sox made certain there wouldn't be another Associated Press Sports Writer : pitched a six-hitter. sweep this year as they scored four runs in the fifth off Ken "They had just beaten up on us," said the burly right- Wright, including Reggie Smith's three-run homer. Tlamer About Due After 12 straight defeats and the possibility of an embar- hander. '-'They've got a good, young dub. It took one of my rassing season sweep by the Kansas City Royals, the Boston better nights to get them out." "My home run was about due." said Smith, "I don't recall Red Sox were on the verge of becoming the Red Faces. All the action last night was In the American League as ever coming here without hitting one." the Cleveland Indians trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers IM, Ed Farmer pitched strong relief as Cleveland rallied from The complexion suddenly changed, though. a 4-0 deficit with four runs in the fourth and five in the seventh Boston averted a series shutout with a 7-0 triumph over ''the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 8-7 in a rain- ' shortened, eight-inning game and Washington drubbed Califor- to beat Milwaukee. Kansas City last night, whipping the Royals for the first time Paul Balir delivered a tie-breaking single in the Baltimore in a year. The Red Sox lost the last game of 1970 and the first nia 8-3. , Before running into Culp, the Royals were close to doing eighth before rain washed out a two-run rally by Chicago in 11 this year. the ninth. Odds Catch Up something that only one team in the history of baseball has done - sweep a season series. The Baltimore Orioles shut out Larry Bittner touched off a five-run splurge with a.tie- "The odds just caught up with them, the law of aver- 1 the Royals last year and, in fact, had won 23 straight over two breaking single in the ninth inning, carrying Washington over ages," said Boston Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko. California. The odds may have something to do about it, but the Red seasons before Kansas City won a game this season. Mays Turns 'Em On Here By JONNI FALK Baker's golf outing included have to take care of your "Take care of yourselves," teacher possible." members of the Adirondack legs," he added. he advises those with any By this time, Willie was NAVESINK - Willie Mays staff and friends, but Willie Willie stole his 17th base in type of handicap. "Be sure to driving down the first fairway still turns them on wherever was the center of attraction. 19 attempts Monday night. take your medication proper- in a cart. The youngster* he goes. Yesterday, he Dressed flamboyantly in or- In a serious vein, Mays ly. In everyway possible, act were chortling over tie auto- charmed them at Navesink ange, he couldn't help but be. doesn't think that Jerry Koos- normal," he adds. graphed pictures, and souvenir Country Club in an unan- Despite the fact that he has man of the Mets, who fanned Lanier was sidelined by an Adirondack bats that Baker V nounced visit which quickly only golfed twice since Febru- him three times Wednesday, attack last year, but he says had provided. emptied the swimming pool, ary, Willie claimed, "I'll get is the pitcher he was before he doesn't let it bother him. Tonight Willie will be turn- , >fi tennis courts and various my 80." He was the first to he hurt his arm. "It has never handicapped ing them on at Veterans Sta- lounges. the tee and took advantage of me. Most important, it's noth- dium in Philadelphia. The "Heck, Koosman didn't As always, Willie came to that to whack two practice ing to be ashamed of so don't man who was just this week balls before teeing off for throw hard. We knew all his try to hide." named the top performer in play - golf, that is. The one- pitches - what he was going time Say Hey Kid had a day real. baseball of the past 25 years to throw. We just didn't hit Not too many of the young- by Sport Magazine just keeps off between visits to New The Giants just finished him yesterday." York and Philadelphia, and be taking two of three from the sters who flocked to see Mays rolling along. As long as there was more than willing to for- Mets, and Willie was three for Lanier echoed Willie al- yesterday recognized Lanier are things like golf carts, he'll J get the worries of San Fran- six before taking the collar in though he did not play. The and even fewer would know continue to take care of those $$ Cisco's bid for the National four trips in Wednesday's fi- blond inflelder is a story in that his father, Max, was a legs. Who knows how much League crown and his own nale. himself. great lefthander with the Car- longer he'll play? chase of the magic number - "Man, they forget about the In 1962, while playing minor dinals of the 1940's. But yesterday at Navesink Babe Ruth's 714 homers. first two games," Willie com- league ball, he found out for "I'm proud of my father," Country Club, Jie left every- Baker Throws Geld Party plained. "I fan three times, the first time that he is an epi- Hal notes. "It was to my ad- body just a bit more cheerful Willie and teammate Hal and I get headlines." leptic. Since that time, he has vantage to have a famous fa- for his having been there. Lanier were here to take part "It takes a heckuva ball- been helping others overcome ther. I've always been around Had It been night, he would in a golf party thrown by player to get ink like that," fear of the affliction. baseball and had the best have turned it into day. Rumson's Evan H. Baker, Frank Torre, former major president of Adirondack Bats. leaguer who is director of pro- Nobody has done more to fessional sales for Adiron- popularize Adirondack's "Big dack, reminded him. Stick" than Willie. Adiron- Still trim and fit at 40, Mays dack has been around tor 25 seems to be proudest of his years, and Willie has been us- base-stealing achievements. ing its bats for 20. He is the "Tell the kids you have to number one goodwill am- have a knowledge of what's TAKING IT EASY — Evan Baker, center, of Rumson/ president of the bassador for Adirondack, going on if you want to steal Adirondack Bat Company, takes a day off to play golf with Wlflie Mays, which has home offices on bases," he said. "You have to right, and Hal Lanier, of the San Francisco Giants baseball team at the Shrewsbury Ave., New know the pitcher, the catcher Novesink Country Club yesterday. Shrewsbury. and the situation. And you BRIDGETON - The Jersey Bauer worked the distance Shoreliners kept their cham- and struck out seven Shilohs, pionship hopes alive in the while walking four. He gave Set for Giants , Bridgeton Invitational Base- up two runs in the eighth in- was running number one at PRINCETON - The New Normally the Giants would ball Tournaments here last ning on two singles and a quarterback, strained a knee York Giants, who lost the go into the game as favorites, night by defeating the host walk. in last week's loss to Houston bragging championship of but the Eagles are 2-1 in pre- club, the Bridgeton Shilohs, 7- Dennis Walling led the Sho- and will watch the oft-injured New York City to the Jets last season play this year while 2, behind the seven-hit pitch- reliners at the plate with Rick Arrington start. Liske week, meet the Philadelphia the Giants have been contrib- ing of right-handed Steve three runs batted in. has one bad knee; Arrington Eagles at Palmer Stadium uting more to the hospitals Bauer. The Shoreliners scored in has two, but that is where his here today. then to the scoreboards. The victory enables the the third inning when Kevin resemblance to Joe Namath The winless Giants, who Shoreliners to meet the win- Bova slammed a solo home Ron Johnson, who under- stops. ner, of the Trenton Pavers- run. yesterday announced their in- went an operation this week, Camden All Stars game which The winners added another tentions of moving to the will be at the game, but as a Ace receiver Harold Jack- son has a bruised shoulder was played last night. tally in the fifth frame. Guy Hackensack Meadowlands, spectator only. Rocky Thomp- Bounocore walked, moved to hope to find their home state son, number one draft choice, and will give way to 6-7 rookie third on Bova's single and enough to their liking to score will get some action in his Harold Carmichael. scored on a Joe Discavage their first win in four outings place as a running back as his The Eagles have been get- ground out. thisyear. experiment at wide receiver ting good work from veteran Schwab Ronnie Bull and rookie Jim Three more runs crossed 10th Meeting seems to be over. Although Bailey, and the Gians will the plate in the sixth for the The game will mark the Joe Morrison caught three have to stop the Birds' rush- Shoreliners. Three con- 10th renewal of the annual passes as a wide receiver in ing game to win. Garners secutive singles by Mel Lowe, New Jersey Jaycees Classic. the debacle against the Jets, Pete Lardieri and Dennis Today's game will push he may also fill in for Johnson New York won last year, 27- Walling, a walk to Rich Ru- contributions to charitable or- today. 7, but the Eagles hold a-5-4 benstein and another single by ' ganizations over .the $1.5 mil- Problems Jn Phllly edge in the series. Crown Game time for the Classic Bill Eckert accounted for the lion mark as another capacity The Eagles also have their FLORHAM PARK - Pat runs: crowd of 45,000 watches. problems. Pete Liske, who is 2 p.m. Schwab of the Playboy Club Charles Coursey was the increased his lead in the 36- losing pitcher for the Shilohs. hole final yesterday for a suc- He worked four innings and cessful defense of his New gave up the first two runs. Jersey Professional Golfers Steve Reagan came on in Cowboy lilitz Nets Association Championship. the fifth stanza and allowed Schwab, who led by five the last five runs., strokes at the start of the Bill Collins, who won the day's play at Braidburn Coun- first game for the Shoreliners try Club, fired a 75 in the against Lancaster, Pa., wjll The Lone Star morning and a 73 in the after- go again tonight. HOUSTON (AP) - With "Our overall play was spotty Los Angeles announced that noon, good for an eight stroke The Shoreliners lost to the Lynn Dickey, the brilliant and not too good," Landry veteran linebacker-defensive victory over Mike Burke of Washington, D.C., Black Sox rookie from.Kansas State, as said. "We were just not end Tony Guillory had been Deal and Bob Benning of Tuesday night in the double- the victim, the Dallas Cow- alert." waived out of the league and Plainfield, who finished in a elimination tournament. boys used the safety blitz last The defeat dropped Hous- signed to play for Montreal of tie for second. night to break up a rough and ton to 2-3 in exhibition play. the Canadian League. Schwab carded 68 and 71 tough exhibition game and the first two days of the three- reclaim the "Texas Cham- day 44th annual competition, pionship" with a 28-20 victory bringing his total to 287. Hall, Atwood Drop Events over the Houston Oilers. Burke, and Benning finished Graebner Cuts With 3:42 remaining in the with295's. final period and the Cowboys The winner and two runners clinging to a 14-13 lead, the up qualified for the Pro Am But Move into AAU Finals Dallas blitz enabled Cornell tourney in South Carolina in Green to intercept a Dickey Way to Semi HOUSTON (AP) - World 400-meter individual medley made it to the finals along for the first alternate position. pass and clinch the victory Nov. All three golfers will record holder Gary Hall and record of 4:31.0, was edged in with top qualifier Jenny Bartz Linda Johnson of the Lake- SOUTH ORGANE (AP) - Those matches will be played with a 40-yard touchdown re- make the trip expense free. AAU champion Susie Atwood. his heat yesterday morning by of Santa Clara, Calif.,*- Swim wood, Calif., Aquatic Club led Second-seeded Clark Graeb- today. Pat Schwab, Playboy Club. 68-71-75-73- Rock Collella of the Cascade Cluti, 5:10.71, and Cindy qualifiers in the event with turn. ner of New York City entered M7 SI .500 were beaten in their heats In the second set of his Mike Burke. Deal, 70-74-76-75-295 SI25 Swim Club, Seattle, Wash. Co- Plaisted, of Phillips 66, 2:08.873. Miss Meyer's world Just 70 seconds later, after the semi-finals of the $25,000 match, Graebner had his ser- Bob Burning, Plainfield, 78-69-74-72-S95 yesterday but advanced to. the finals anyway in the National lella was first at 4:37.57 and 5:11.93. Miss Atwood's AAU record is 2tO(j.7, covering a kickoff fumble, the Eastern Lawn Tennis Cham- vice broken three times. The 8abe Llchordi/s, Shackamaxon, 80-69-75- Cowboys put the game out of 753*1450 , AAU swimming champion- Hall was just behind at record is 5:07.3. , Ann Simmons, the defend- pionships yesterday by defeat- first came in the fourth game Alan McCloy, Canoe Brook, 76-77-72-75- ships. 4:37.71. ing champion in the women's reach as Dan Reeves, on a Ing Patrick Proisy of France, of the set and was the first 3OOS575 . field goal fake, passed eight Ed Famula, East Orange, 72-74-77-77-30O Mark Spitz, who set a world Debbie Meyer, the world 200-meter freestyle, was the 7-5,2-6,7-5. service break he lost in his $575 yards to D. D. Lewis for the Dick Htwvll, Newton, 75O9-76-71-301 record 55.01 seconds in Miss Atwood finished third record holder in the women's eighth qualifier in her event •Graebner, though not as last nine matches. S4U ' fourth touchdown. LM Ward. Glen Ridge. 76-76-7475-301 Wednesday's 100-meter but- in her heat of the women's 400 200-meter freestyle, failed to with a 2:10.330 time. Linda overpowering as in his pre- In the final set Graebner MM • The Cowboys are unde- Art SIIVMtrofle. Pike Brook, 76-71-81-73- terfly prelims,-, was again on meter individual medley with make the finals. Her time of Johnson of Lakewood was the vious matches, managed to was down in games 4-5 before 301S425 form in leading qualifiers into a clocking of 5:13.03. She 2:11.029 was only good enough top qualifier at 2:08.873. feated in four exhibition break Proisy's service in the reeling off the next three for John CMmlente, Boltesrol, 71-74-82-74- games. 301 S42S , the men's 2(«Mi#fSfiestyle • > - * ft eleventh game of the first set his win. Gordon L«ll», Naveslnk, 79-73-73-77-302 Dickey, making his first finals with a¥R56i8$3 time...... K for the winning margin. In women's play, Chris Ev- P\$\ krlck, Upper Monlclolr. 78-82-81- start as a pro quarterback 30? I7S Spitz shares the world record He himself was brought to ert, a 16-year-old wonder from Tony Bri/no; Batlleground, 76-77-82-75- completed 14 of 31 passes for, of 1:54.3 witli Don Schollan- deuce in the twelfth game but Fort Laudcrdale, Fla., hung Jihn Zoslko, Spring Lake, 74-83-82-77-316 295-yards and two touchdowns won when Proisy's forehand on to defeat Betty Stove, the der. ••..-• Late-Signing Pros Glen Fowler, Bamm Hollow, 76-81-85-76- but blamed himself for the in- return went long on a service Netherlands' top woman play- 318 S» Hall, who owns the world terception that broke up the ace. er, 6-7,6-4,7-5, and enter the close game at the Astrodome. Graebner will now face quarter finals. Can't Break Freeze Blames Himself Onny Parun of New Zealand Miss Evert, seeded fourth, "It was my own fault that I in the semi-finals Saturday. admitted to playing defense WASHINGTON (AP)-Pro- The NFLPA had asked that man for the Phoenix Suns of didn't read the blitz," Dickey Parun, who knocked out for most of the match but said fessional athletes who had not its members be exempt from the National Basketball Asso- said. "They 'found out and seventh-seeded Panco Gon- it was because of her lack of IJlues Abound the freeze, announced Aug. 15, ciation. kept coming with it. signed a contract before Aug. zales earlier in the tourna- familiarity with grass courts. because the average career of 15 can't negotiate a pact that Stevens says the Suns un- Ed Hughes, the new Oiler' ment,, qualified for the semi- Also qualifying for quarter a professional football player will give them a higher salary derstand things would revert coach said, "Lynn Dickey finals by beating Jon Connors finals was top-seeded Virginia is 4.6 years. during President Nixon's 90- to the 1970-71 contract terms. showed me a lot of cool." of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-3,7- Wade of Great Britain who In County Sea day freeze on wages and "One-third of the players He said most of the Suns' Hughes stuck to Dickey all 6. made short work of Gail Han- prices, the Cost of Living will never have an opportu- players have signed multiyear the way, leaving veteran The other semi-final berths sen of Palo Alto, Calif., 64,6- ] If you're not catching bluefish, and that's what you're af- Council ruled yesterday. nity to make up the loss suf- contracts although he added CharleyJohnson and Rookie will be filled by winners of 2: ter - then you're just not living right. There's no excuse for The ruling, coming in the fered by the freeze because of that one player still is un- Dan Pastorini on the sideline. matches between top-seeded injuries, cuts and retire- Having taken the' first set, you if you come home after a long day at the bulkhead, in a seventh list of questions and signed. Coach Tom Landry was not Marty Riessen of Evanston, ments," said Ed Garvey, Miss Wade kept the pressure boat or at the surf without a catch. answers issued by the council, Joe Axejson, general man- too happy even though the 111., and Roscoe Tanner of NFLPA executive director, on by blasting several fore- The "Miss Highlands" goes out nightly and usually brought almost an immediate ager of the Cincinnati Royals, Cowboys recaptured the Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; and hands and overhands to break reply from owners and play- when he made the request to expected the ruling and said Texas Governor's Cup, the Alex Olmedo of Encino, Calif., doesn't arrive back until between the hours of 2:30 to 5 a.m. A the Cost of Living Council. Miss Hansen in the third and .couple of nights back, the boat pulled into port at about mid- ers associations that further he had received guidelines Oilers had claimed a year ago •and Pierre Barthes of France. fifth games of the second set. yesterday from the NBA. night with aftage load of blues. information will be sought to It was understood that with a 37-21 upset. give a better interpretation. about 100 pro football players dmmimmmmmmmmmmmmiiiimmmmiimmmmmm The National Football - seven per cent of the NFL - League Players Association, have not signed their con- Surf, Field And Stream for instance, said it will make tracts for 1971. Orr's Contract PANELING a statement today after dis- Another who wants further cussing the council ruling with information on the council rul- Apparently, the fishing was so good that the fishermen several people. -. . ing is Al Stevens, a spokes- were tired of pulling the hungry fish out of the water, and they Highest in NHL wanted to go home to bed. BOSTON (AP) - Bobby very happy" with the con- William Conklin of Fort Monmouth rep'orted to Captain Orr, the National Hockey tract. Charlie's Bait and Tackle Shop in Port Monmouth with 17 Freehold Today League's premier defense- "I've spend five years in blues he caught in less than an hour trolling. Conklin used a man, has signed a five-year Boston that have been five of SAMOAN DUSK Hellcat plug. Cradid Entrin Entries 7ID-PACE; I M; iMN contract with the Boston the greatest years of my life," Trailers are'reporting good blucfishing from the bay to Ut-PACE; 1 M; 11JOO TM f llalrst Bruins, the NHL team an- the soft-spoken Orr said. I • 1st quality Rockaway. Paul P Lobell (Hllon) 6-5 Terry Braden (Flllon) 5-2 Game Boy Pick (HubBord) 5-2 My Buddy (Doncer) : 7-2 nounced yesterday. hope to stay here at least an- • Prafinlshtd Fluke on Yo-Yo Drum Train (Oawklns) 3-1 Court Fancy (Floyt) 4-1 Hollywood Express (Smullln) 4-1 other five years. I'm very JM Rhythm (Lamb) 4-1- Finanical terms of the con- • 4x8 Sheets Fluke are playing the yo-yo game again. They're up and Gypsy HIM Watson (Skinner) 5-1 Taffy Dares (Thomas) o-l tract were not announced, but happy. down. This week they're down, but last week was fairly profit- Doctor Dave (Olln) 1-1 London Fog (Young) e-1 • Reg. 6.20 JoeStodMMonslfled) 1-1 Porson Hanover (Lockerman Jr) II it was speculated that the "We've always speculated 2 able, so don't give up yet. Just Too (Roberts) 12-1 Adlos Paige (Kachel) 15-1 Royal Victor (Small) 15-1 Lone Ranger (No Driver) 15-1 pact was for $1 million, which that Bobby would be a mil- Fishermen are scoring well on kingfish in the Shrewsbury would make Orr the highest lionaire by the time he was Sheets Reg. SALE River. William Maltalsei Matawan, caught a two-pounder on a im-PAce; IM;«JJOO 478 SPANISH CEDAR 7.20 3.33 lnd-PACE;l M;»M» Leumos (D'Alnlo) 52 paid player in NHL history. 30," Eagleson said. "I think sandworm. Buds Dominion [Ponton) M Clutch Yankee (Gray) ' 31 Bye Bye Beechwaod (No Driver) 7-2 Alan'Eaglcson, Orr's finan- he will be one before then." 32 SUNSET CHERRY 8.20 3.99 Kingflsh are also hitting at the bulkheads in Highlands; Oiork Creed (Deuiscft) 3-1 Hartvllle Time (Hopcfner) 4-1 Divot (No Driver) 41 cial advisor who also is execu- Weston Adams Jr., Bruins 227 FIRESIDE MAPLE 8 20 3.99 Striped bass had a pretty good week too. George Chandler Gay Sheppard (Sharkey Jr) «-l Donald Diamond (Hubbord) el 70 EMERALD TEAK 8.20 3.99 Sharon Diamond (Roberts) e-1 Sllvador (Smith) e-1 tive director of the NHL's president, said the contract of Fair Haven hooked five bass up to 21 pounds in a boat while Te Klaterel Ponton) e-1 Efficient (Dowklnt) 1-1 Players Association, said the was completed and executed 124 SNOWDRIFT 8.20 3.99 fishing mate Bob Hensler, Rumson, hauled in a 24-pounder. Brownie Dares ISmllti) 10-1 Dales Flyer (Pusey) II Tyrone Star (Bortacorso) 13-1 Afton General (Lockerman Jr) 12-1 last February, after more 306 IMPERIAL WALNUT 9 60 3.99 Can Tor Byrdl Young) 121 contract was^'the highest in Jerry Sabanaskas of Leonardo hit a 22-pounder in a boat. J RS Bullet (Skinner) 20-1 the history of hockey and than a year of negotiations. 138 WILLIAMSBURG HICKORY ,12.80 4.99 and Jim Cesero, Middletown, used a rigged eel to catch a 27- lOlh-TROTi 1 M; 11,500 probably one of the highest in He said no announcement of 41 GRAYMiST 10.20 4.99 pound bass. Jrd-PACE; I M; II,v» Dark Flash (Flllon) 15 Sarah Patricia (Elliott) 3-1 Night Watch (Allen) 52 the history of sports." the agreement was made at 80 PIONEER BIRCH 12.80 5.55 Just one more jibe at you fellows fishing for blues who Howdtrs Joy (D A'Aleilo) 7-2 Romeo Pick (Lohmeyer Jr) 5-1 Jaziy Lisa (Hubbard) 4-1 Valid Sam (Rodgers) 41 Orr, 23, the NHL's Most the time because of several 23 COTTONWOOD . 12.80 5.99 aren't catching anything - Ed Adams, Little Silver, nabbed Scotch Sharleen (Butler) 6-1 King Hardy (Parodls) 101 Valuable Player the last two minor points that had not 18 EBONY PECAN 13.50 6.99 five off the surf. They weighed up to 4'/ pounds. Robin Rainbow (Long) i-1 Sienondoah Comet (Lone) 101 2 Tondys Candy (Battonl) 1-1 Shadyoale Hat Rod (Morrlll) 20-1 seasons, said he was "very, been resolved. 14 PINK MIST 13.00 6.99 Snapper fishing and crabbing are still tops. The snappers Hobos Joy (No Driver) S-l Gallant Daoley (Moreno) 2 1 Great River Star (Interdonafo) 101 48 BURNISHED WALNUT 13.50 6.99 are good size and giving youngsters a good time along the Becky Liner I Poore) 12-1 llth-PACEl 1 M; (MM Doddys Filly (Gower) 12-1 Top Me (Kelly) 21 Freehold Results 29 AVOCADO PERSIMMON 13.30 6.99 docks. Spearing is the best bait. Monnart Dlerdre (Parodist 7-2 Billy Steel (Lohmeyer Jr) . . 41 •th - tIMO; pace; 1 m; 1.1 05 32 DANISH WALNUT 14.00 7.99 As promised, the crabs have grown larger with that last 4lh-PACE; 1MJ 11,704 Weather - cleor Track-fall Fair Flirt (Romano) 21.20 5.20 3.40 Demon Craig (Flllon) 7-1 Bedlord Amber (Mansllled) o-l 1st - suoo; pace; 1 m; 1.1:01 Peter Butler (Flllon) 2.60 2.20 9 GEORGETOWN PECAN 20.50 7.99 shed. You can't help but score anywhere in the county. William Run (Kelly) 31 Funny Man (Skinner) »-l Timid Morris (Boushord) 4.40 1M 2. 1968 CHEVROLET - VAST FACILITIES - - EXCELLENT SERVICE - V-8. 2-door hardiop WAS $1795 NOW$ 1559 NEW CHRYSLER Monmouth County's Top Volume Dealer does it NEW PLYMOUTH CRICKET Newport Royal, 2-door hardtop. Burnished red. Torquellito trans- again. We are reducing prices on every 1971 4-door sedan, blue. Hi-line blue trim, 4-speed, 4 cylinder, whiiewalls, mission, V-8, tinted glass, air conditioning, radio, vinyl rooi, white- i decor packaye. Stock No. 9160 1968 CHEVY II WBIIS. Stock No. 9174 model in stock to make room for 1972 models. V-8, 2-daor sedan. Nobody beats our prices. LIST $2148.65 NOW 1965 5 LIST $5098.20 NOW 4364 IMS $1795 NOW 1449 NMMMMMMWMMMMMMI WMMMMMtf 1967 CHEVROLET I Bel Air wagon I W$ws NOW Ml 89 WE'RE CLEARING SPACE FOR THE 72's 1967 FIREBIRD 2-door hardtop NEW VALIANT DUSTER »AS$1695 NEW DUSTER 2-door coupe, green, torqueflite transmission, air conditioning, tinted Oemo.'2-door sport coupe, red, Torqueflite transmission,.V-8, tinted glass, radio, power steering, whilewalls. Slock No. 9143. glass, air conditioning, power steering, deluxe wheel covers, white-' $ walls, radio, vinyl roof Slock No 8900. 1967 CHEVROLET LIST $3299 NOW 3061 $ V-S. BelAir. 2-door sedan LIST $3601.90 wow 2 980 (AS $1395 NOW $ 108? 1967 CHEVELLE NEW SATELLITE NEW PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 4-door sedan. Sebring, 2-door hardtop, red. Torqueflite transmission, V-8, tinted Demo, 2-door hardtop, blue, bucket seats vinyl, V-8, tinted glass, rear glass, air conditioning, underrating, vinyl roof, deluxe wheel covers window defogger, vinyl roof, whitewalls, console, Torqueflite trans- MS $1395 NOW M 14? whitewalls. Stock No. 8863. mission, Strobe stripes, air conditioning. Stock No. 8847 $ LIST $4204.10 NOW 3 7 79 LIST $4831.20 NOW 1967 CHEVROLET 3986 Caprice, 2-door hardtop V4S$I595 NOW$ 1339 NEW PLYMOUTH CRICKET NEW PLYMOUTH CRICKET Hi-line olive trim, gold, 4-speed, 4 cylinder, decor package, radio. 4-door sedan. Bronze, hi-line tan trim, 4-speed transmission, 4-cylin- 1967 MUSTANG Stock No. 9133 der, decor package, whitewalls. Stock No. 9155 2-door hardtop $ MS $1695 N0W'144< LIST $2181.30 NOW 2024 LIST $2148.65 NOIV 1 965 1967 CAM ARO j, 2-door hardtop , US$1495 NOW$ 1289 I NEW CHRYSLER NEW CHRYSLER Demo, Newport 4-door hardtop. Honeydew, Torqueflite transmisson. V- 4-door sedan, Newport Royal, Honeydew, radio, tinted windows, air 8, rear window defogger, undercoating vinyl roof, whitewalls, tinted conditioning, whitewalls, remote control left outside mirror Stock No 1967 COUGAR glass, air conditioning. Stock No. 8951 9141 i ' 2-door hardtop $ LIST $5289.35 NOW 4310 m$ms NOW $ 166* LIST $4881.00 NOW 4130 NEW PLYMOUTH FURY II NEW PLYMOUTH CRICKET |il 96 7 BARRACUDA V-8, 2-door hardtop, evening blue metallic, V-8, Torqueflite Trans- 4-door sedan, blue, 4-speed transmission, 4-cylinder, decor packaoe $ mission, Whitewalls. Stock No. 9091. Stock No. 9153. )/As$im NOW 949 $ LIST $4234.65 NOW 3739 LIST $2120.00 NOW 1 945 I 1967 CHEVELLE • Malibu, 2-dr. hardtop. Super Sport \fU$1895 NOW$ 1689 MNNMMMMMVMfl WMMUWMMMM NEW VALIANT DUSTER NEW SATELLITE Sebring, 2-door hardtop, tan metallic, Torqueflite transmission, V-8.J 2-door sport coupe, sassy green. Torqueflite transmission, air condi- 1966 OLDSMOBILE tinted glass, air conditioning, radio, power steering, ^inyl roof, deluxe tioning, whitewalls. disc front brakes, V-8, tinted glass, tape stripe, ;. Vista Cruiser Wagon wheel covers, whilewalls. Stock No. 8866 I JWK$I295 NOW$ 1079 power steering, deluxe wheel covers. Stock No. 8843 LIST $3615.75 NOW $ 3 3 1 0 LIST $4117.40 NOW 3599 COMRTIBLtt 1969 CHEVROLET NEW SATELLITE $ Sebring, V-8. 2-door hardtop, green, Torqueflite transmission, tinted US$1995 NOW 1749 glass, air conditioning, radio, power steering, vinyl roof, deluxe wheel Clean Sweep Sale covers, whitewalls. Stock No. 8883 1968 CAM ARO LIST $4117.40 ArW$3689 US$2095 NOW$ 1849 NEW PLYMOUTH 1968 CHEVELLE NEW CHRYSLER SPORT SUBURBAN NEW PLYMOUTH CRICKET ,4-door sedan. Crystal Dawn, radio, whitowalls, air conditioning, tinted MS $1895 NOW* 1679 3-seat, 4-door wagon, V-8. Sandalwood Beige, 4-door sedan, Hi-line olive trim, 4-speed transmission, glass, remote control left outside mirror. Stdck No. 9146 TorquBllite transmission, luggage rack, whitewall 4-cylinder, decor package, Stock No. 9167 1968 FIREBIRD tires. Stock No. 9096 LIST $5042.60 NOW '4289 US $W5 NOW $ 1589 LIST $5011.00 LIST S212O.O0 $ $ NEW PLYMOUTH FURY III NOW NOW Demo 4-door hardtop, Sherwood greon motallic, defogger rear window, 1967 CHEVROLET 4399 1945 bumper guards front and rear, body side vinyl molding, Torqueflite Super Sport transmission, V-8, tinted glass, air conditioninn, undercoalina vinvl MS $1695 NOW $1359 NEW PLYMOUTH roof. Whitewalls. Stock No. 8837. • $ FURY II NEW PLYMOUTH CRICKET LIST $4772.20 N0lfV 3884 1967 CAM ARO 4-door sedan, gold, tinted glass, air con- 4-door sodan, Hi-line olive trim, green, 4-spoed trans- ditioning, radio, power steering, Tor- mission, 4-cylindor, docor package, Stock No. 9158 MS $1795 NOW M 569 queflito transmission, deluxe wheel cov- ers, V-8, whitowalls. Stock No. 8832 NEW SATELLITE LIST $4111.00 LIST $2124 Custom, 3-scat wagon, Sherwood green, Torquoflite transmission, V-8, 1967 CHEVROLET $ tinted [jlass, air conditioning, remote control loft outside mirror, lug- $ gage rack, power steering, whitowalls, radio. Stock No. 8875 WAS $1395 NOW 1089 NOW NOW 1945 '3375 LIST $4630.50 NOW 1965 CHEVROLET '4166 m$795 NOW$579 WE WILL TAKE 141 YOUR TRADE AND P.S W. FRONT ST. ARRANGE FINANCING CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH and HWY. 35 KITSON We don't have acres and acres to store our cars, therefore, we must sell them RED CHEVROLET at lower prices. BANK HIGHWAY 36 747-0787 EATONTOWN REMEMBER: You don't buy land ...you buy cars. Since 1919 542-1126 Tin- Daily K.(jM LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOS FOR SALE j LOST — Toy white male poodle. Pony. LOST — Toy while mole poodle, "Pony, LOST — Red Cobra cigarette cose and ROCK GROUP — We're available lor W] OLOSMOBfLES — Large selection.) New Shrewsbury orta. Reward, New Shrewsbury orta. Reword, mot her-of-peer I lighter. Sentimental val- teenage parlies, dances, weddings, Bar Immediate delivery. STEVER OLOSMO- * 542-S182 $42-5182. ue. Reward.Cali 9 to 5, 741-3200. Alter 5 Mitzvartt. You haven'l heard anylhlng un- BILE, HO Main St., Wotowon, 566-3600 p.m., 471 -3345. til you've heard us. We'll help make your even! a success. Call 747-0062 alter 3 p.m. SEE * "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best : AUTOS FOILS A LK AUTOS FOR SALE LOST — Dork brown Siamese cot An- and usk tor Blair. tar buys. RUSSELL Oldsmabile CADIL *, swers to "Sobe". Lost in Lincroft-Red LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Re*-» Bank area. «2-6«07. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT - Wishes to pur. Bonk. 7410910. s clSase individual income tax accounts and LOST — Airedale Terrier. "Briar." New Monmouth area. Tan with black saddle, business accounts. Write P.O. Box 234,CHEVROLET VAN — 1949 Sport 108 wiry coat. Reward. 6719446. Hmlet, N.J. 07730 4J 000 miles. AAotor and driveline. Ex- Cftlent condition. Good buy tor com WILL THE TWO PEOPLE -- Who bor- rowed the binoculars Irom the hostess at mercial or private use. Best otter. 74|i PUBLIC NOTICES Ihe Lock, Stock & Barrel, please relurn 490! after 5 p.m. J<* SWEDISH MASSAGE-Your residence. them. 747-2324. MG MIDGET — 1962. Good condition Helps relax, toning o( skin, circulation ol Removable fibergfas hardtop. Many m* HAPPY blood. Call 747-0209. . AUTOMOTIVE ports. WOO. 542-0544 after e p.m. WILL THE INDIVIDUAL ~ Who rescued o drowning man on August ! of 8:15 am -U'TOS rons.u.K More Classified is 1st AGAIN (OH Sandy Hook) please coll collect 867 Kroll Motors Inc. on Ncvl I'aKi' 6116, after 6:30 p.m. 279 Broadway Long Branch. N.J. BS-3400 NEW YEAR AUTOS FOK SALK Al'TOS l'OK SALE ALTOS FOR SALK 1972 OPELS 1972 NOW IN STOCK Brand New 1972 DODGES now in VOLVOS 19 stock. All models available for imme- "DISCOUNTED PRICES diate delivery; Prices the same as "71" plus big discounts. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY Of NEW and BUY NOW WHILE BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE USED CARS WE PRICE fREEZE Over 40 Models To Choose Front IS S1ILL IN EffECT (Excise tax will be refundable) RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS BUICK-OPEL LABRIOLA NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST AUTHORIZED VOLVO DEALER MOTORS, INC. 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., 741-5886 RED BANK 264-4000 AllTHOmiDDODGtDUlM' Hwy. 35 Keyport 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-2433 USED CAR SALE WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR 1972 MODELS WALL'S CUALITY PRESTICF BUY WITH CONFIDENCE new look TJit SIGN OFCONflDEKCE 70 COUGAR 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1969 PONTIAC Bright red, select-shift transmission, whitewalls, power 1970 VOLKSWAGEN FastbackL4-speod beige. Calalina, 4-door hardtop, steering, radio, decor group, racing mirror remote control. 2 door. air conditioned, custom. with Stock No. 1471 $1795 $2495 .5 a '•;•'•>. SALE PRICE 3446 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 MGB Impala, 2-door hardlop GT, 4-speeri power steering, power brakes, wire wheels $2395 $2495 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 BUICK ,N Cfjmsro, ,2-door hafdtop, automatic LeSabre, convertihle, transmission, power steering. $2495 air conditioned$279, power 5vwndovys. bottom .»:.,-• 1968BUICK 1967 CHEVROLET LeSabre, 4-door jiardtop, ' IJamaro, 2-door hardlop. six cylinder, air conditioned, Ml power. automatic'tfansmission sale $2095 $1495 71 MONTEGO 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1967BUICK 1966 OPEL Wildcat, 4-door hardtop, air Station wagon, 4-cylinder. Six cylinder, gray gold metallic, radio, deluxe wheel covers, conditioned, lull pownr. 4-speed. whitewalls, all vinyl saat trim. Stock No. 1 706 $1795 $895 prices SALE $ PRICE 2606 "TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS" 1966 DODGE 1966 BUICK Polara Special $695 $695 1965 FORD 71 MONTEREY 4-DOOR PIUARD 1965 CADILLAC Mustang Convertible Hardtop, dark green metallic, select-shift transmission, pow- er steering, power front disc brakes, radio, remote control $645 $1095 left hand mirror Stock No. 1674 SALE 71 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN 1964 BUICK 1966 BUICK Bright red, whitewall tires, radio, deluxe wheel covers. Eloctra USabre PRICE 3390 Stock No. 1 784 flr SALE »ev $495 $695 PRICE 2341 1966 BUICK 1966 PONTIAC Skylark Grand Prix $745 $795 ATTENTION CAR BUYERS: You'll ractiv* • 7% rabat* on «ny naw car purchaiad attar Auguit 15, 1971 If •xcita tax rafund la paaaad by congren. PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 31,1971 ONLY OPEN M0N., TUES., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 p.m. SATURDAY TIL 5 ff McGLOIN "::'•'• SHREWSBURY, N.J. • • 71 MERCURY MARQUIS BUICK-OPEL Gray gold metallic, 4-door hardlop Automatic, whitewalls, radio, power steering, brakes, steel guard rails in the doors, concealed headlamps. Stock No. 1452 NEXT TO SALE ^ RED BANK AIRPORT PRICE wall "MAKING HtVI MEWS DAHY" 741-6200 SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 -.4, JHJT05 FOR SALE 20 Th* Dally Renter. Red Bark - Jflrltflptown, H j., Friday, AUIJIISI 27, 1971 AUTOS .FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BUY ONE OR BOTH - 1970 Bglck Rlv- STATION WAGON SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS Fl)R SALE ' AUTOS FOR SALE iera. Loaded: 1970 Oldsmobile v.ista Cruls- DODGE COLT 1971 — Almost new. Low tfi 9-passenger wogon. Factory air. mileage. AM/FAA radio. Phone days 229- 1969 LINCOLN ' 1970 CHfcVROLLi IMPALA — LOnverl- 196» DODGE DART — Radio, heater, 1971 MUSTANG MATH I - 351 cu. in..en 5600. Eves. 222-7059. 1949 CHEVROLETSlK-cyllnder, ible While with red interior. Air condi- automatic transmission, power steering, Loaded. Like new, Private. Call 671-0801 automatic. gine. tour-speed, air conditioning, powei until 5 p.m. 671 -PESO eves. rack! Coll 94>.3«2 or tioned. New tires. 12990. 239 3557 otter S air conditioning. Two-door hordfop. White steering, power brakes. Phone 542-8/24, MUST SELL ONE — 1966 Oldsmobll • MARK III 1969 TOYOTAStick. p m 1947 PLYMOUTH-ChOlM of two. 1966 FORD FALCON - Six-cylinder Jtici,, with btock vinyl top. In mint condition. CHEVY II STATION WAGON - 1962. Toronado. Two-door hardtop. All power AIR CONDITIONED 12095. Cdl 222-6W. 1962 CORVETTE - Two tops, vinyl riord- and air. $1495. 1969 Chrysler Newport con. 1967 PONTIAC-9-passenQer Radio and heater. W50 or best otlw. 717 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN _ 1568. El- New battery arw tires. Asking 1350 or best Executlve. top. Four-speed. Good condition. SI3S0 or offer. Call 842-6893. vertible. S240O. Both excellent. 872-1B86. $4,500 5953. - - ; ccllerit condition. Four new tires. Must OPEL GT - 1969. 24,000 miles. Silver. belt Oder. 229-7096. 1964 CHEVROLET-V-8 automatic, sell. 11350 or best otter. 566-3459 or 223- red Interior. 4-speedrNew tires, clutch, 1965 FURY til — 9-possenger wagon PAT KEELEN'S power steering. VOLKSWAGEN - 1969. Good.candltlon. slorler. superb 11,900.142-0616. SAAB 95 — 1968 wagon. 27,000 mi., tront OLDSMOBILE 1943 - Storlire convert- Fully equipped. Beautiful condition..?1" Asking. S12S0 ..•-,'... ible. Very oood condition. 5375. ColJ offer. Cat! after 6,671-3378. 5830276 •-• .,. wheel drive, radio, heotpr. Fine condition. 747-3119 ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 51,200. Coll 741.3163 anytime. Buy now and Save 1968 OLDSMOBILE — Delmont 88. 4-doo 1968 EL DORADO 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Fqur- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE RASSAS PONTIAC 1970 BUtCK — Estate Wagon. All electric hardtop, clr conditioned, $1200. Coll 264 Red Bonk Complete. Call door, sedan. Air conditioning. S700. Phone 6047 or 264-7498. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 395 BroaB d St. 741-518.41-5180 Red B 7S9-2841 with air conditioning. Low mileage. Must Eves, until 9 sell. B42-0041 or 842-C2S0. 787-6)96. 131 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk CALL NOW 7*7-0040 1962 VOLKSWAGEN >- Convertible. CADILLAC — 1967 Coupe de Ville. Origi Good running condition. - AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE KITSON CHEVROLET CO. nal owner. Air, stereo, FM-AM toUo. vi- Phone 741-O4I0/ • Hwy 36 Eotontown nyl roof, new tires. Exceptionally good TWIN BORO MOTORS S42-1DOO condition. 842-168!. ; 1963 CHEVROLET - Bel Air. Four *oor. Blue. Reasonable. CaHaHer 4i Wj^g F 8. H Motors Inc. PONTIAC — Cotalino. 1960. Four-door Authorized Dealers Automatic, power steering and brakes. SALES AND SERVICE Dodge and Dodge Trucks ' Good condition. J300. Coll fe7-7773 alter 5 1961 FORD FALCON — Autoindtlc. Vi Hwy 3S Eotontown. N.J. p.m. heater Good running condition. Four-ooor .. Of American Motor* & Jsap Product* ,edon. Best oiler. 264-5856. 5421111 1968-BUICK — GS 400. excellent condl 1967 RAMBLER $1195 ITS YOUR MOVE DATSUN tion. Asking SI850 1969 COUGAR — Automatic. pow*r .— Rogus 2-doot hardiop. V 8, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Phone 741-3643. Ing, White, block vinyl top. Air condi- 2 door sedan, radio, deafer. J7D Brood SI. 264-1323 Keyporl tioned. New tires, snow tires. S2395. 741- vinyl top Auto. Radio, heatef. 1967 DATSUN — 1600 convertible. Good 9Stt. ; 1970 DODGE SWKCER.. $179S CHEVROLETS— BRAND NEW condition. Asking SHOO. 1967 OLDS .$l250 1970 LEFTOVERS — Demo's and execu- Call 741-3761 1971 BUICK GRAND SPORT — 13,500. or . 2-door H.T. Auto., radio, healer, power T TO A BETTER USED CAR tive's at greatly reduced prices. take over payments. Fully equipped. Vtry ' steering. Convertible Cutlass, automatic, TOWNE CHEVROLET VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK — 1970. Ex low mileage. Must sell. 264-3816. bucket seats, radio, heater. 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-1101 cellent condition. Radio, snow tires. Save 1969 AMBASSADOR .$1995 on excise tax. Coll 842-5666 or 229-0M7. 1961 VOLKWAGEN — Beige. Excellent LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. condition. Very clean. 51250. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heat- 1967UHCOLN -...$1595 1964 FAIRLANE 500 — Low mlkogt 787-6696. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk ouiomatlc, like new. Asking S49S. er, power steefing, air conditioning. 4-door sedan, automatic, full power, ... and we've got the BEST! 741-2433 842-4219. 1961 FORD FALCON — Excellent running air conditioned. DOREMUSFORD condition. 1250. \i 1969JEEP-CJ5 $2575 PI YMOUTH FURY III — 1969 V8. Ex Coll 842-2773. Ask lor Steve. I 1966 OlDSWOHU $895 20 Monmouih St. Red Bonk cellent condition, Full power, with air 4 WD, metal cab, 9,000 miles. V-6 1969 MERCURY 1968 VALIANT 741-4000 conditioning. »I795. 542-7447. OLDSMOBILE — 1942 Storlire. Good run- 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, ning condition. S150. 1971 PLYMOUTH 4 doo/ sedadan six cylinder, automatic CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1965 MGB — Block'. Good condition. $550. 1969 REBfl - .$1150 heater, power steering, Cyclone G.T. Fastback, 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 872-9777 or 291-0107 Fury HI. 4-door hardtop. V-8 automatic, 8 Cylinder, 4-specd. Green. tiansmissionvi,, green. 741-3130 Call after 5*0 P-nr^ fojr-door sedan. AutomBtic, radio, heater, power windows. COUGAR — 1967. Automatic, power stor- air conditioned. Powtr steering. power steering. Air conditioning. ing ond brakes, rodio, healer. Very clean. MURPHY & DAVIDSON 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - 30.000 1966 MUSTANG $950 W 4 $2150 $1395 Mercedes Bern Soles and Service Vinyl top. »1495, A-l Call 787-2115. 1969 SUNBEAM....: $1395 Hwy9 Freehold 462-5JO0 miles. Excellent condition. SUM. B«-4JU G. T. Red V-8, 4-speed, radio, heater. after 6 p.nv CHRYLSER 1969 - Excellent condition. . 1969 PLYMOUTH Vinvl top, air conditioned. 13,000 mile 1970MGBGT STRAUB BUICK -OPEL DART — 1968. Well maintained. Runs 196BCHEVEUE $1395 1968 PONTIAC NINE ACRES ol New-ond Used Cars warronly. J215O. 747-0044 ]l_ Hiardtop. Four-speed transmission ra- Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyport '} d hiiiil'Dii Automatic. 1966 CHIVROIET $895 G.T.X. Ctfatina *door sedan V-8 automatic good. Asking ^V CADILLAC - 1959 Sedan DeVllle. Air ratlin I'L-.iTer powet iiocimy Sii. mags. 6,500 miles. YcJJow. transmission, power steering. Blue. 9«? VOLKSWAGEN 5QUAREBACK conditioned. All power. Clean, optr. ' Impala 4-door hardtop. Auto.. Convertible. 440 cu. in engine. 1965" VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Good condi- power steering, radio, heater. Automatic. New tires. allonal. J1O0 or best ofler. 671-91411. • Automatic trans,, power steering, Phone 223-0534. tion. 27,500. Good tires. 1800 or best offer. 1968 OPEl $1095 $2795 Red. $1795 Call 842-3309 before 10 p.m. 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Six-cylinder, 2 door wagon. 969 OLDSMOBILE 442 — Full power. lour-door. Good condition. S375. 1966 AMBASSADOR 41075 1970 DODGE Automatic, air conditioning, stereo tape, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Rebuilt en- 671-1888 $2275 1968 CHRYSLER A-l condition. 264-0531 after 6. glne. S35O. Call otter «pm. 1968 PONTIAC.., $149S four-door wagon. Automatic, Pofara, 2- sin cylinder, 3-speeoftransmission, padded dash,' SBat belts, wide 1968 DATSUN 510 - Excellent condition oval whitewalls, stock no. 152 ""•rt «ll, college bound. Asking SI ,000. 1969 YAMAHA - Fully dressed. E»- * PRICED TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE ce|»n^condltlon. Selling to buy new one. -,. 1963 TRIUMPH - TR4. Excellent shape V-8, automatic, whitewalls, power HONDA - 1970. 750 cc. Excellent shape, • steering, air conditioned. Radio, tin- ow mileage. Asking M50. Make otter. 747- • ted glass, luggage rack. Medium WANTED AUTOMOTIVE .MINI TRAIL BIKE- blue, stock NO 327. 6 others for immediate delivery Columbia. Like new. S125. Pnone 671-5332. Summer Is HERE! 6 other Torinos in stock immediate delivery. PRICED TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE MOBILE HOMES and we need 100 used cars NEW LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME -£/ For rent to responsible parly. 1.350 per i week, plus mlleoge. 542.1207. I Hwy. 35 2M160O Keyport WANTED AUTOMOT1VE~ We will trade or buy nut For exactly right— Call or come in. CORVAIR WANTED - 1962 to 1964. Two- SPECIAL Of THE WEEK! AVAILABILITY! what you want... • We hava tho larflost selection of enrr; — tho color and equipment TOM'S FORD More Classified 1967 VOLKSWAGEN *|ffi-m you want — ready for immocliato dolivory on Next PaRc Sridnn, dark blue, radio, healer, Cnr AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE #N660A. Full VW 100% guaren- and the best deal in town PRICE! All prices drastically slashed-Sco a Dorcmus Man lor immediate ... go straight to... savings. HURRY!! 1971 PONTIACS We're overstocked SHREWSBURY $AVE MOTORS, INC. Froiti your belter dealer Authorized Volkswagen Dealer REMUS F Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury DOWNES PONTIAC 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MAtAWAN 741-8500 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741 -6000 RED BANK (Between Hwy. 351,14 of the Parkway Overpass) WOT AlT(IMOI IU: BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES NJ. fiHMf.\uitHiiS~. 1971 21 DELANEY - 19S7 30'. Flylna brlctae. BICKtD UP '•'• MADE TO ORDER CLEARING OUT Sleeps five. Rebuilt <77 V8 Cnrvsler en. HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTCD FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE Boot cushions. Canvqi word. 842 1205. Qine. Ship-to-share radio. All cedar null. CHECK OUR PRICE T WINBROOK' PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOK ENTIRE STOCK" New Bimini top. 741-2117. CELLARS, ATTICS: VAROS CLEANED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - At >n- ! MOVING, HAULING, REFRIG REAL ESTATE lotring Str.lct. O»r iMft I am. to 4 AUTO"%RECKtN Scenic Cot Sales. Hwy 36 B. Scenic Dr 10% to 60% Discount MEN'S WEAR p.m., oho nty* 1MI; 1) BJH. to 7 o.m Highlands, 872-0221. 1970 11' SUPER SNARK SAILBOAT—All ERATORS. WASHERS MOVED. WIN SALESGAL EATONTOWN l -' &a-m5 BoatVjMotors-Troilers Accessories. accessories. Used five tlines. Like new. DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO SALESWOMAN »fody. long-nrm wort. CaH741-4)43 : : 1160 or best oiler. 843-9121 or 741-8192. JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE Experienced, ttcvnnd eroftss<«no ?!' CENTURY - Mahogany HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Simple cook WAN1F-D • r >io.ff iy.miur.tl^&i crrli J 6 engine. Call attpt ( p tn. A& B BOAT SALES ESTIMATES. 739-M4I. nteded. Exctiient ^fiportunitt tor tut lird nulfdijr frmlnc'Efi ^i((^rH'. • [Between Keonsburg Attontic Highlands) 23' CHRIS CRAFT — EigM-cylinder. Con- opening in.men's furnishings ond SDorts- time "GIRL" wfffi ambht^n, EWf fne. Must be mofl/rc. For cattiofic r«c- in, head. sink, two bunks. Outriggers and GAS LIGHTS - And grills installed. Ex- comcommtnfom n arrongvmrnt. C«H Jftt tory, two priests. Sleep in. Give refer- Hwy 36 7174000 Bellotd perienced. Will not charge plumber's fees. wear for live-wire gal with taste. Five M.HSCHWAR:r2 NEW AND USED SAILBOATS 1ST COME 1ST SERVED - Sacrifice, 24 convas. 142-3253. (Joys, one nigtit, Apply in person, Mr , rontt flflr Ted Morw ences and expected solory. Reply flox O- 5"5 "JiftereDif) i sloop, in water ond in good condition 7B74364: . JOSEPH I4t, The Dolly Register, Rtd Bank. ent Models on DispU, Steeps two Includes dacron sails, many Walker. MONMOUTMOU7 H SAILING, CENTER BOSTON WHALER - 19(9. U'3", 40 h.p. ALL TYPES MASON WORK MONMOUTH MA extras 11500. See between 58 p ni 98 W Evinrude. Must sell, S800 or Dest offer. EIGHT WAITRESSES — AHernoonx ond GET CASH FOR YOJJR FOREIGN — MONMOUTH MARINA River Re. Rumson. 642-0579 Coll doys, 671-0119. Including Foundations ond fireplaces flights. Experienced prelerred. Apply in AND SPORTS CARS AT WlONIWOUTH We^t St., AAonmouth Beoch ' S22-3492 Call o7l -H»2. NATELSONS AAIRANTI person. MerroaM Diner, Hwy U. AHanfic M0T0R5, INC.. Hwy 35,: EMantfirn, 5«- 1W FIBERGLAS DORSETT ,- IV cabin BLUEJAY — Excellent condition Hard 1970 FIBERGLAS -i- Cabin cruiser. S3'. Brood 8. Fro* Sts., Red Sank, 741-5300 HigMaxtt. 2414...... ••: :. cruiser. Inboard/outboard, 120 h p Mer- sails. Canvas cover ond trailer. Phone 170 h.p. Chrysler Volvo engine. Sleeps MAKES IT HAPPEN cury motor. Asking $3,000. Coll weekdays, two. Heod. Refrigerator. Full canvas. BACKHOE SERVICE OPEN 7 CAYS PACKAGE LIQUOR — And imall Cor CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP « FOR Member of Multiple UsHn( Service. combination. Six dovs cer week. Must be 9 P.m. It/j p.m;, 572-3303. " . Original cost, S9.300. Being trasnferred, Call 872-0065 G1RLS—TRAVEL CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MA, VIN- 34' ELCO - J350, reduced Irom SHOD. will sell (or UJCO. Con be seen o» Leon- National loshion publisher has several im- 24 RiytnWe »vt. reliable. Hours 3 lo l(i:»prn. Coll SU- CENT 543-SSOO. *1 •..«.-*• SAI13 AND CANVAS - Rorrj.r-i made ' Must sell, heolth. Real bargain! Coll orlei ardo State Marina. Slip 105. Call (201) 991- EMPLOYMENT mediate openincri (or II and Over, travel 747-93M Brmgto Charles uinirr (>f Roa Brink. 5 p m., 291-1335. DOMESTIC HELPER WANTED - Ausfm-Heolet 30My. Joouor to Florida, California and Hawolf, ex- WIATURE WOMAN — For cwnpomoruriip HELP WANTED FEMALE penses paid. HSO per month to start Who love* cliHdren. Five dovl. 3.e sedan. Top^condltlcrK i- f : ,,,<*\ .._.-ine engine SLQOP - 25'. Sleeps four. Head ana got- tun lo convalescent woman. No work in- LEASE Musl Trampariafion tornitkttt. Pfeatant per- volvtd. Phone S42-52W. nfj °}?l ~ sell'siock oi onO transmission. 1100. Coll Down Sea ley. Volvo 7 h.p. diesel. Dacron sails. sonality only requtrwnent. See Mr. Bed Outboard Soots. 14' w. 17' ond 1B\ some Beach Motel, Sec Bright, 842-9807. Mahogany and teak. Three years old. WOMAN WANTED - Counter work CASH FOR USED CARS -Truc*s, for- btlow our cost. Boat & Ski Center, 75 Must sell. J75OO. 747-8161. Excellent Opportunity! ell. 10 to 5 p.m., Thurs. Frf. only, ot Ho- port time, in dry cleaning store. Vogui RESPONSIBLE. MATURE WOMAN - eign or domestic. Dean, bppttOe Two Whitest, Red Bant. 741-1H4. 14P MFG - Trailer, 35 lip. motor, T.._ JKJOV Inn. Monmwth Parkway and Broad Cleaner-., Acme StioppingCenler. tin Wonted fo care for V-yeor «ltf beir. Pro- Guys. AAlddletown. ffl-9844. gas tanks, cushions, two sets Shis. 5300. way. Long Branch. 2»-»000. croft 7«? 9*1?. vide own Iroroporiotion. Must tie Mittdl*- 747-4905. STORAGE AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT _ 60 Accounts Receivable and Accounts Pay town Township resident. References. Call Dragoer, 671 G.M. Diesel, winch steel ooie. GIR_ _ _L _ FRIDA. _ Y PN'S - 7 a m. lo 3 P.m., porf time owl n7)HmiX p.m. ^_ 1964 PENN VAN - 22' cabin. 160 h.p" 1 Regular port time. Retail store. Beneiiis. I p.m. t0 11 nm . five days Excellent woaes ™,i!Vo!l°°,?bT '"""'• AiKin° "50° Good condition. S2200, Coll REPAIRS MADE Five-day week. 37 » hr. week and liberal Red Bank area Reply to Box F Uft, The; ond benefits. Wolowon area Reply to Bex CLERICAL ANO SALES LAOY — Full TOM'S FORD 741 1809 On all mokes of motors ond boats. Winte- fringe benefits. Doiif Register, Red Bonk, j f in. The Doily Rgqo'ff, Red Bonk Hint. Red Bonk: Coll Mrs. Roberts. ' 24-VENTNOR CABIN CRUISER - Inlet". rizing ond storage of motors and boats. Musi be accurate with figures and be able Trailer rental and boat hauling. to type. BE AN ICE CREAM LADY _ Excellent: WAlTREViEi - Enpenence desired bul RENTACAR ceptor 215. Less than 50 hours. New trans- COMET — 16' sailboat. Good condition. mission. Rodlo ptione. Sleeps tour Fullv A & B BOAT SALES Reply in own handwriting to Bo* E 153, opportunity lor summer employment not necessary. Full or part-time. App COCKTAIH WAI TRESS'SANDWICH Oacron sails. New tackle, trailer. S725 The Daily Register, Red Bank. Wed eMabiished Carnival Bar fee Cream CORNER R&OM COFFEE SHOP, h GIRL - Frl. ond SDI. niotlts. E»- equipped. Coll evenings. 741-13)9. Phone 741 3438. (Between Keansburg-Atlantic Highlands! R Hwy 36 787-6000 Beltord rautes. Musi be 18 or over. Colt 49SOIbl 9* $ •UTOMOBILE SALESMAN - Aggres- 1968 IMPALA *1595 1965 PONTIAC »ive Oldsmoblle agency expanding soles 795 orce &je to Increased sales of our new Sport sedan, V-8, automatic, power sioenng vinyl trim, CeMnns" conven.ble, V-8. hucftBt seats, 3-on ths-floor. >nd used cars. 115,000 per year potential radio, whitpwfllls. IR«II blue radio, whitewalls, discs, Medium Blu». vlth our solory plus commission plan, iompany benefits include no-cost hospl- illzatlon (or entire family. Contact Mr. $ lelango ot Steven Oldsmoblle, Main St., 1968 BUICK M595 1965 PLYMOUTH 795 riatowan. W6 3«W. 225" convfirdljln, full power windows seats, Rtc AM- Drirrflr.udn . V-8. 4-spoed. bucket ssais. radios white- More Classified FM radio, whitewalls, discs, maroon walls, discs, denp ret). 150 MODELS IN STOCK! on Next Page SWITCHBOARD- CHEVROLET RECEPTIONIST CIRCLE Personable, "Pending Congressional Approval - (Tax to be refunded by G.M. directly to the neat appoar- anco, with typ^ purchaser) . , ing ability. TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" Pleasant work- ing conditions. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Hours 8:30 to 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY 5 p.m. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keypoft "•'A- 22 The Mails KrpiSli'r. Knl Haul. - MiihlMimn. Y.I.. Kriilny. \'MJJ;II«I 27. I "Send tor complimentary copy of "Homes for Living Brochure" One visit will convince you! "The nicest ranch you have over seen." With 1 6 X 24 above (Section two-off Phalanx Rd.) ground redwood and Alco aluminum pool with all equipment. 3 bedrooms, Vh bath, living room, Two-storyjColqnial on ono acre. Cily water, sowers, unclor- dining room, kitchen, game room, and 39 X 10 8 patib with 2 brick plontcrs. On large beautifully flrounri electric. Four bedrooms, 2Vi balbs, basement. landscaped lot. Oversized 1 car attached garage. Lnrgo two-cnr garage. 2 zone heating, air conditioned. pplebrook Agency Many extrasl Wall to wall living room, dining Modern kitchen, Ininily loom, launOiy room, porch. Other 950 Hwy. 35 112 Ave. of 2 Rivers 23A Hwy. 34 room, hall, and 3rd bedroom; 3 air conditioners;' models: Ranches and English Tudors. .washor and dryer and rofrigorator, Firo alarm sys- Middletown Rumson Matowan tem, gas grill and oloctric trimmor. $75,000. 671-2300 842-2900 5667600 "Kou touWnV ask for more and gal It at" REALTORS $4S,5OO for Information CAU 542-1,100 (Kleiner Bros. Construction) HOUSES FQR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOl'SES FOR SALE The Daily Register, Red Bank - MMdlelown, N. j, Friday, August 27,1971 SPACIOUS RANCH HOME •FAIR HAVEN'S IS THE WORD SWIMMING POOL Name Glading Head Three-bedroom, twotboth ranch on a , , FINEST acre ot high ground, Foyer, large scienc- $34,900 - Lovely custom built home on tree kitchen ond den with fireplace providt .Immediate occupancy. Fi HILL-TOP ACADEMY shaded lot near the river. Large spacious Informal tamily living. Attrac- living room, dining room, large nancing arranged. Young Of Bar's Tax Section tive living room an'd dining room perfec kitchen with dining area, paneled tor. formal entertaining, Sewers in anc four-bedroom, three-bath family room with fireplace, three paid (or. WO.9O0. bedrooms, 2Vj baths, two-car go- home. Living room, dining TRENTON - William J. of the Board of Education of : RECIPE FOR LEARNING rage, full basement. Excellent val* kitchen, family room, ful Glading, Red Bank, has been Shrewsbury, snd was a mu- ue STRATHMORE ' basement, garage, screened An early start with a lot of individual attention. Live comfortably in this eight-room o patio and cabano, 16x32 in selected chairman of the Tax- nicipal judge there. tractive ranch. Large (of. Quiet dead-cm 2 A MIXTURE of love, understanding and an assortment of $56,800 Street. S36,9O0. ground pool, .3 acre, St ation Section of tht New Jer- Leo's parish. Near CBA and sey State Bar Association, it learning ingredients. NEAR MATER DEI Brookdale College. Call af- ADD a good teacher and a comfortable learning situation, FAIR HAVEN Conveniently located four-bedroom, i was announced by the associ- RIVER OAKS bath split. Well treed lot. Sewers are In ter 8 p.m. 842-1773. i STIR up the individual with constant motivation. Encourage Early possession. $30,900. ation president, Joseph T. Charming air conditioned ranch RUMSON Grause, also of Red Bank. the youngsters constantly, and help to ignite the contents. nestJtd under century old button- wood trees end overlooking pond. ALLAIRE-FARROW WATERFRONT "The Taxation Section has Build a flame of knowledge under the youngster to keep him Living room, dining room, den. (AGENCY Country ranch. Living room with beomei alert and filled with educational nourishment. three bedrooms, two baths, recre- Realtors ceiling and fireplace, dining room, full been active in pursuit of tax ation room In basement, awning 5 Corners, Middletown 67) -259C basemeni wiffi fireplace, large screened Ffyep the BOILING POINT low and adjust the individual to be covered patio. Asking 294 Brood St., Red Bunk 741-3450 equity for all citizens of New porch overlooking gardens ond river capable of getting along with others. Neighborhood Conscious? £)7,000. Jersey," Mr. Grause said. $49,500 This toOr-bedroam, two-bath home, i "The section took the lead in prime Mlddletown location, was wort CENTER HALL waiting for. Living room with fireplace opposition to New Jersey As- L-shcped gameroorn, full finished base COLONIAL HILL-TOP ACADEMY TAKES PRIDE IN THIS RECIPE JOHN F. ment, attached garage. Walk to shoppinc Two fireplaces, spacious, first floor den, sembly Bill 2291, which would ond N.Y. City bus lines. Transferred own* five bedrooms, V? baths, one plus acres For mort information on nurtary, IdndtroorUn and ocadsmlc grod«», \-9 and ANDERSON er asking &4,000. In prestige area. Asking 578,500. heighten difficulty of appeal- If you wont th« Hill-Top Academy r«c!p» lor Jaornina, register with MRS. BAB- AGENCY ing tax assessments. ETTE WALSKY for NURSERY ond KINDERGARTEN. ROBERT MESSINA «or 636 River Rood Matawan Colonial Alfred J. Hassinger grades 1-9. Fair Haven $36,900 "The section's position, en- This Is the lowest price Colonial in Ih Agency-Realtor 74M477 Sfrothmore development. Four huge bed' Rumson ^ B47-S880 dorsed by the association, is roomSi 2'/2 baths, garage. City sewers, ELBERON — Owner anxious to sell four that tax appeal is a matter of HILL-TOP ACADEMY RJMSON — Prime living area. Spadou: Many, many extras. A "must see" home. bedroom split level. 2l/i baths, new car ranch. Fireplace InAlvlna room ond den peting, IWQ-COT garoge, oil appliances. right and ought to be as easy formal dinlng"room,'1cltcncn, gameroom l Wooded lot completely fenced In. Imme- Lloyd & Nolan Roads Morganvllle, N.J. Five twdroorro, 3 /i baths. Pull basement PAUL P. BOVA diate occupancy. Call tor description, as possible for anyone. oof fired hot air heat. Attached two-cai M2,900, "Mr. Glading has already garage. Large formal plat. 170,100. Realtor AAEI5TRICH AGENCY CALL 566-2222 for an appointment to Learningville, U.S.A. RUMSON — Waterfront. Custom bul 671-2544 Realtor served as an officer of the ranch. Living room and basement have 188 E. Bergen PI. Red Bonk section. I am sure he will fireplaces, dining room, kitchen. Two bed' CUT THE GRASS! 741-5388 rooms, one bath. Screened porch. Full It's no problem with this small, but well "Serving you since 1955" maintain the pace." basement. Hot air ell heat. Attached one- kept yard — fhe busy man's dream. The car garoge with breezeway. Oversized lot. busy woman will love this four-bedroom, RED BANK - To settle estate. Large Mr. Glading has listed three Advertise in The Register 2V*-bath Colonial where the children can double house. Good condition. Convenient walk lo Rumson schools. Ashing 540,750. to schools end shopping. Principal only. priority topics for the section RUMSON — Centrally located Cope Cod, 129,800. Repl/ Box MSI, The Doily Regis' Fireplace In living room* large kitchen, Red Bank. in the coming year: Improve- two bedrooms, one hailt. Expandable alUt FAST ACTION with stairway. Full deep basement. Ho' Is what the transferred home owner $27,900 — LiUle Silver, Unusuat six-room ment of the Inheritance Tax air heat. Screened porch. Detached over- wwld like on this' immaculate four-bed- Cope Cod cottage beneath towering shade System; improvements in real size two-car garage. Attractive formal room. 2Vi-bath home in good area. Living trees. 100' X 150' lot. Three bedrooms. plot. 131.000, room, dtnfna room, large eat-In kitchen Beamed celling in living room and dining property tax, assessment, and* oame room, potio, centrally air condi room. 17' kitchen and front porch. Over- fioned, two-car attached garage. Property ilzed garage. Act tbday! E.A. ARM- appeals procedure; and estate NOTICE to all is on an acre of ground wffh beautitu STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Pros- Dennis K. Byrne trees In rear—ideal play area for chil- oect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. planning techniques, estate> dren. See It today! REALTOR-INSUROR DAKHURST - New raised ranch. Four tax, gift tax, and income tax* 8 West River Road, Rotnson aedrooms, 3 baths. Auth Ave., corner Hoi* McAIister Agency ook St. Century Bldg. Co., 531-0505. implications. MIDDLETOW-BAYSHORE RESIDENTS Phone 842-1150 3 J Realtor MEMBER MULTIPLE 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-189' A graduate of St. John's LISTING LOTS AND ACREAGE 34x100 - Located on 21 Clinton St., Mata- University College and Law ONE OF THE FOUR PHARMACIES LISTED BELOW WILL BE WATERFRONT tan. Near schools, church and shopping. OLDESHREWSBURY hone 591-1464. School, Mr. Glading is cur- Converted Farm Building Port-au-Peck. Located 100' on the water.- This four year old Colonial fealures living BEAUTIFUL 400" FRONTAGE — Of trees rently active in a number of Unusual ranch, on two acres with Jovel room with fireplace, tormal dining room, trees and brook. Quiet dead-end street, and land. Just under two acres. 518,000 op- arge sized kitchen and den, four spacious praised, now S16.000. Call 671-3750. professional organizations, in- fa serve you Large entrance foyer. Three bedrooms, sedrooms. 2Vi baths, flagstone porch. Open Sundays ., „ 9 P.M. den, living room, fireplace. Family kitch- Many extras. Call for details. cluding the Monmouth Coun- en, paneled dining area. Flagstone porch. :OJ-TS NECK — I'D acre. Wooded. Excellent location. Call, see this today, ,t.-eam. Excellent residential location. ty, American, and Federal U4,KQ. Rumson — Charming English Tudor. Lo- lall owner alter 5 p.m. 229-9032. THIS WILL BE DONE ON A CONTINUALLY ROTATING BASIS • cated in front of a deep lagoon with a Bar Associations. magnificent water view. Six bedrooms, IVE ACRES — Moretown, Vermont, 30 WATERBURY three baths. Large living room, dinln; fiinutes from Stowe. Mountain property. He was formerly a member THE STARTING SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: room, den, and many wore extras. I alt 787-1768 any day before 6 p.m. AGENCY must be seen to appreciate location ond Open 'til 9 P-M, Realtor 45 Years of Service Insuror -•tyle. OTENTIAL BUILDING LOT — 97X20B. Open 'til 9 P.M. Open 'til 9 P.M. Open 'til 9 P.M. a Maple Ave. 747-3590 Red Bonl landy business location. Reasonable. 787- LEGAL NOTICE SUNDAY - AUG. 29 Use "Holly. The Home Finder" - "71. SUNDAY - SEPT. 5 SUNDAY-SEPT. 12 SUNDAY-SEPT. 19 CAAAASSA AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH - Rural oreo Realtor NOTICE Is hereby given thot a publk of Mlddietown. Three baths, two fire- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY learfng win be he to by fhe Planning MIDDLETOWN BAYSHORE SUBURBAN ploceSi recreation room, 4arge kitchen, 741-6336 Board of the Township ot Mlddletown, SUN RAY flagstone patio, two-car garoge. see by 4 Parker Ave. ' Little Silver IB-MACHINE COAT PLANT — And spc- N.J., ot Township Hallon Tues., Sept. 7, appointment. 471-2110. No brokers. Member two MLS rials, ond pressing, completely equipped, 1971 ot a P.M., or as soon thereafter as PHARMACY PHARMACY n Asbury Park. Call 229-5541 before's. the matter may be reached, to consldei PHARMACY DRUGS BY OWNER - Red Bank area. New MIDDLETOWN Ihe applications (or the following maioi AT MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING painted Executive Ranch. Three bed- subdivisions: 9 BAYSHORE PLA7.A . 271. HIGHWAY 35 rooms, fireplace, paneled den. Walk t MODERN CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION CENTER • % ACRE Fair View Oaks, Sect. Ill," Oak Hill Rd. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MIDDLETOWN , NYC transportation. 741-1977. My condition Is excellent — I have been 1 BELFORD HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN repclnted Inside and out — my roof Is new OFFICE BUILDING Hills of Brlgadoon, Mlddletown-Liner of 741-3030 zasy access to Porkwoy. 671-2121 291.2900 671.0350 WEST LONG BRANCH - New two-story ]nd so is my driveway — living room with Harmony Woods, Chapel Hill Rd. Colonials and raised ranches. Palmer replace-dlnlng room-new kitchen, 20x18' den, three bedrooms — my "reluctant to 500 sq. ft. Air conditioned. Ave., West ot Monmouth Rd. Century Secretory For ur Building Co.. 531-0505 or 2K-2288. leave" owners will also finance my sew- )ne sfory. Brick veneer. ers for you-ond will Include extras. Asking Mlrfdfefown Towns (if p AlCQ y° convenience, the other 3 Pharmacies $42,000. P.S. I also have new gutters-anct n Built in 1967. Lobby. Mai Planning Board GRAND SETTING - Tall pine trees, prt Aug. 27 vacy and beauty. Two acres with delight berry patch. office 12x35. Additional nin ____ 54.50 ful older Colonial plus farmhouse fo- ROGER F. offices, some with movabl guests or relatives. 175,000. More lond I NOTICE will be open every Sunday until 2 P.M. waited. HAROLD LINOEMANN, Broker partitions. All utilities. Stee Monmoulh County Surrogala's Court Eotontown. 542-1103. COZENS beamed construction for fv- ESTATE OF ESTELLE R. TRACY, De- Agency-Realtor ture second floor. Blackto Ceased LOCUST RANCH - 3 to * bedrooms, sep- (Formerly Hall Bros.) Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS arate dining room, den, full basement, 13 River Rd. 741-7666 Fair Havei parking. V/j acres. $110,000. GAGLJANO, Surrogate of the County of pool, sun deck, treed cere. Mid 30's. 291 Member Multiple Listing Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- cation of the undersigned, Morris Stone, tCEANPORf Sole Executor of the estate of the said Es- 100% RED BANK Idle R. Tracy deceased, notice Is hereby HOUSES FOR SALE given to the creditors of said deceased to CARRIAGE HOUSE LOCATION present to the sold Sole Executor their ON THE WATER Modern, small, single sfor< claims under oath within six months from MIDDLETOWN foil approach this home along a treed clr this date. cular driveway 400' from street. Bulk building of brick veneer Dated: August 18th, 1971 LOCUST headed lot 110' on the Shrewsbury River Ample parking on all fou MORRIS STONE, Four bedrooms, two baths, sunken Ilvinc sides. Ideal for almost an' 306 East Mosholu Parkway, COUNTRY HIDE-A-WAY oom, 24x16 pool with redwood deck. Foi New York City, New York 10«S Save now with a Features 5.2 acres of tail trees, mly U7.9QO. service business. $38,00D. Executor winding drive in an elegant 5 bed- room. 3 bath Colonial, 23x28 game PAUL BRAGAR REDDEN AGENCY Aug. 27, Sept. 3 J.10.00 REALTOR room, 24(24 giass solarium built in R«6ltor NOTICE BACK-TO-CAMPUS plantets & amenities galore, trans- '94 Broad St. Shrewsbur 7474221 301 Maple Avs., Red Bank Monmouth County Surrogate's Court letrod owner asking )64.O00. ESTATE OF GEORGETTE M. THOMP- 1 MDDLETOWN — O690J Two acre se 741-9100 SON, DECEASED luded farmhouse and hor&e larm. Sever Evenings: 747-5052 Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas Gag- SUBSCRIPTION ooms, three fireplaces. Partially llano, Surrogate of the County of Mon- FISH-BOAT & SWIM tared. Beautifully landscaped and wood- moulht this day mode, on the application From your" Own dock, 460' of la|c» d. Minutes from schools and N.Y.C. of the undersigned, Alma P. Thompson, frontage, indent Sycamores. Blue reimportation. $42,500. Call 671 -4257. REAL ESTATE WANTED Sole Executrix of Ihe estate of the said Spruce Ik Beech trees are only some • EXECUTIVE - Tronsterred fo area dt Georgette M, Thompson, deceased, notice oltho amenities. The early Ameri- .ARGE NEW COLONIAL — On hal sires to purchase small home or lot on the Is hereby given to the creditors of said de- can Colonial features 6 bedrooms, 3 icre, traditional five windows across to| Naveslnk River wllh deep water mooring. ceased to present to the said Sole Execu- bslhs. 12x18 formal dining roan. ory. Den with fireplace, dining room Write P.O. Box 74, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. trix their claims under oath within six "/a baths. Four bedrooms, cellar and tv/o- months from fhfs date. full basement, 2 car garage, ask na Dated: August 23rd, 1971* $73,900. * :ar garoge. 553,000, City sewers. HAR- TALK TO THE PRO5 — List your home )LD LINDEMANN, Broker, Eotontown with us! We're an investment, not an ex ALMA P. THOMPSON 42-1103. pense! Roger F. Cowns Agency. 747-7681, 12 Hubbard Avenue ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Member of Multiple Listing Service. Red Bank, N.J. VIEW EXTRA ORDINARY )EAL — Ocean Twp., W. Long Branch Sole Executrix Vew luxury homes, or wIJI build to sun 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all brick ranch Thomas P. Dorcmus, Esq. Zentury Building Co. 531-050$ or 222-22BB. Colts Neck — Holmdel 73 Broad Street has the most fabulous view on the We have ready qualified buyers, so for Red Bank, N.J. The Daily Register ssa board of the bay, river, ocean & 37,900 — River Oaks. Substantial seven fast efficient service, coll J.D. Roche, NY skyline, natural wooded setting, oom split-level In choice area, Three Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-2741, Attorney 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, wrap brooms, two baths, fireplace, separati Member Multiple Listing Service. Aug. 27, Sepl. 3 SI3.00 Ining room, and large family room. Im around deck, couldn't be duplicated LISTINGSOF BETTER HOMES— I NOTICE at the asking price of 965,000. ledfatediate possession. Calf today! E.AE.A. ,RMSTFK)NRMSTFKJNG AGENCY, Re_alt_6rsRealtors , 5"5 Keansburq-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmdel MONMOUTH COUNTY STUDENT rospect Ave.. Little Silver, 741-4500. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. SURROGATE'S COURT L.NCRQFT ESTATE OF JAMES FARLEY, DE- ACCENT ON VALUE WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR CEASED HOUSES FOR SALE In any condition. Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS Modem 3 bedroom ranch features Phone 2S7-7828 GAGUIANO, Surrogate of the County,of full basement, car port, mint condi- Monmoulh, this day made, on Ihe appli- MAIL SUBSCRIPTION tion in & out, fully landscaped 224' WANTED — 3 BEDROOMS. IV, BATHS. cation of the undersigned, Helen Farley of smooth lawns & tall trees, asking = IREPLACE, BASEMENT, GARAGE, Sole Executrix ot the estate of the said •30.000, Vet no down, non-Vet TREES, NO POOL. PKWY 114-123. REA James Farley deceased, notfee Is hereby $2450. EXECUTIVE ISTICALLY PRICED. 449-1937. given to the creditors of said deceased to iresent to the said Sole Executrix their MIDDLETOWN claims under oath within six months Irom TRANSFERRED LEGAL NOTICE this date. PAY MORE? WHAT FOR? NOTICfe Dated: August 11th, 1971 4 bedrooms, living room, dining MONMOUTH COUNTY HELEN FARLEY, room, kitchen, fireplace, garage, OCEANPORT - BuriHMiUOrcle. piMtige homo SURROGATE'S COURT Swan Avenue, wall to wall carpeting, some furni- Custom limit 2-Story Otitrh Colonial ilosign. bot- ESTATE OF MARGUERITE W. FAR Naveslnk, New Jersey. 07752 ture, cormr lot, dead end street... ••• than new t» exqusita coiiriitnn eonommu 5 ROW, Deceased Executrix we almost forgot . . . tall trees & jdrnomt miira largo and spacious livimj totiny Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS Messrs. Sol In a- Moore, ' fully landscaped, asking 429.900. iim.it riming room, wood panol«l (irmly toom. JAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of O'Mara & Coogan, Vet no down, non-Vet S245O. tparate fotwdrv.zoom ami 3'6ratn . om n «• 19 •ft 52 S3 OtLOOK TV ••go Your Horoscope, Birthday FBIDAY, AUGUST 27 - into.practice plans and theo- - Throughout the day you -If you are fully prepared as Born today, you are one of ries; they seem to know that should have no difficulty get- to what you will do and say fNiibbin those persons who is gen- with you at the helm, a proj- ting along with family or when a stranger comes to ninety fond of people in gener- ect can hardly fail. friends. Take care that dark- call, you should be able to al. The fact of their humanity Spiritual by nature, you ness does not bring argument. meet with success. makes your fellow men your must allow your faith full SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) brothers in heart and mind, if sway if you are to be content. Dec. 22) - Personal matters - - The wise Taurus will refuse not in actuality, and for this You possess an enormous well particularly as they have to to subject his friends to more reason you would be hard put of intuitive knowledge and of- do with relationships to loved changes of mind. Keep to to name an enemy were you ten do your reasoning on the ones - should be your first your schedule and, thus, to asked to do so. Unselfish to basis of such knowledge rath- consideration. your friends. the core of your being, you er than on a base of logic. You CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) are concerned with the wel- are, however, wisest when 20) - It's very possible that - A trying day - but one that fare of the many as opposed you combine logic with in- you may have a more difficult can be saved by the harmo- to that of the few. On the oth- stinct; time putting a change of mind nious settlement between er hand, you will work hard Saturday, August 28 into effect than you thought. friends and business associ- and long to help the plight of VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - Stick to it. ates. those few. Friends at a distance from AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) Unafraid of work, you pay home may call on you for sup- 19) - Take care that another - Take care that familiarity little heed to whether a proj- port. Do what you can to give doesn't mislead you into the doesn't breed carelessness. AndyCapp ect is complicated or simple them what they're after. kind of Saturday activity that You will gain no more than when making up your mind to LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - calls for Sunday regrets. yqur ability and care dictate. WHAT ARE WU take it on or not. It is your na- There's no point attempting to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - It ture to lead others - so much bluff your way out of present - You can weather whatever is confidence more than any- - A so that you seldom have to put difficulties. Take the bull by uncertainties the day brings - thing else that enables you to CLOOOED ME FROM up a fight in order to get pos- the horn and face the issue if you are careful to set your move through a trying day BEHIND*.' THEN 'E session of the reins. Followers head on. mood and mind accordingly. without loss or personal .frus- BuTTfi&ME.'THEN'E flock to you to help you put SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 22-April 20) tration. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD diamonds. The contract there- ized he was now sure to lose is available. Get your copy by fore depended on losing no two trump tricks instead of sending SO cents to Red Bank If I had any sense I'd hide trump trick, only one, Register,-Box 3318, Grand today's hand instead of print- Since the best chance was a In rubber bridge it would be Central Station, New York, ing it. For years I have been doubleton king of spades in no great triumph to score 200 N.Y. 10O17). advising declarers to play for the West hand, South led a points rather than just 100, Whatever distribution is nec- low trump and tried a finesse but in a tournament this was West dealer HOW WAS MV TEACHER IT/ I'LL : My -N essary for the contract to ,be with dummy's jack. Lawrence worth a top score. It's worth Both sides vulnerable V0LR VfOUN SAIP I PON'r FATHER 1 OVS? AND made; and all this time I have noting that when Lawrence LESSON, PRACTICE casually played the eight of NORTH CANT< paid no attention to crafty de- spades instead of winning the made his crafty play he didn't ELMO? ENOU5H STAND J, • AI2 fenders. It's like saying the trick. know his partner had the ace C 1074 early bird gets the worm with- Moment of Hope of diamonds. If South had the O QIO82. out paying attention to the South had a moment of ace of diamonds, East would 4> AIO3 poor early worm.. hope. Since the finesse had need two trump tricks to have WEST EAST When today's hand was worked, West surely had the any chance to defeat the con- 4 K 10 85 played last month in the na- tract. <0 5 2 C? KJ963 king of spades. But since East 0 A764 O KJ5 tional Life Master Pair Cham- had dropped the eight of DAILY QUESTION ^987542 +6 pionship, West opened the five trumps, West probably had As dealer, you hold: S-K 10 SOUTH of hearts. Mike Lawrence, the five. The hand could still 8 5 H-K J 9 6 3 D-K J 5 C-6. 4 09763 member of the Dallas Aces, be made if East had started What do you say? CO AQR ' played the nine of hearts from with just 10-8 of trumps. Answer: Pass. The hand is .0 93 the East hand to force out the South therefore returned to not quite worth a bid in first + KQI queen. his hand with a club and led or second position. Most ex- Wtst North East South South considered his pros- the queen of spades, hoping to perts would bid one heart in Puss Pass 1 <0 I • pects without great en- pick up the ten and the king third position if the first two Pass J A Pass 4 • thusiasm. He was surely go- on the same trick. West players passed. All Pass HMM/ A MILLION ing to lose a heart and two showed out, and South real- (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Opening lead - ty S P0U.AR5. ftf&r I II II II COME ON. FELLERS" TODAV'STH'DAV FERTH'FAMILV PICNIC :The Phantom - THE PHANTOM'S HEY-THAT BIRP f°OK 'HE PAPERS mamcD FAICOH-PIVES FOR THE Beetle Bailey SOMETIMES.WHEN I KNOW COMMANPER X FEEL AT me IINF. - SOMEOME'S TAlKlWG WHAT THEY'RE LIKE I'M MOW 6XACTLV 6OIN6 JO 00 CLAIKVOVANT WHAT SOMETIMES, TOO YES, HIS FMCOM. HE WILL DELIVER IT 26 Red Bank- Middletown, N.J, Friday, August 27,1971 NFFE Asks Congress To Bar Wage Freeze WASHINGTON - The Na- the executive of the initiative cians and nurses unfilled leave them - "on balance has tional Federation of Federal and major responsibility in there. been a bad program wherever Employes is calling upon Con- setting federal pay," he as- it is put into effect." Takeaload gress to overrule President serted. tie said the announced plan The NFFE, the largest in Nixon's decision to postpone a He said that, according to to reduce the federal work- dependent federal employes government workers' pay in- the Bureau of Labor Statis- force through attrition - by union, has a unit at Ft. Mon- off crease at least six months tics, most federal pay isn't not filling jobs when employes mouUi. beyond this coming Jan. 1. comparable to that paid for It also is urging the Con- similar jobs in the private gress to give "searching scru- sector. Postponement o! the MOTEL and HOMEOWNERS tiny" to the administration's anticipated wage hike win ' Make This Your Year mind plans to cut the federal work- widen the gap, he said. force \>y 5 per cent. The NFFE head declared Beautiful Pools - Rugged Durability Put your valuables, "We strongly urge that the that the administration's new Marbelized and fiber glass in-ground swimming pools. important papers Congress as a policy reassert economic policy "by curious Smart, modern, and beautiful engineered construction, inaM.CN.B. and restore its own initiative coincidence was announced custom designed to your requirements. A size and style Safe Deposit Box and authority" in the setting after inflationary agreements to compliment any surroundings. of federal pay, the NFFE were all wrapped up and and worry no more. president, Dr. Nathan I. Wol- signed" in several basic in- PKMANflvKMANflvr coNsmcmNoNsm m Costs so little. komir, declared. dustries. AT SURPRISINGLY LOW COST Dr. Wolkomir said the pres- Dr. Wolkomir warned that a idential action "on already cutback in federal employ- for more information without obligation tail: lagging federal pay" confirms ment "will have an adverse (201) 774-6616 Nepfune City Office fears the union voiced when effect upon the quality of pub- the present federal payroll lic service." He cited specific- (201) 727-4811 Soyrev/l/e Office Mtmlxr F.D.I.C. was enacted. At that time, the ally Veterans Administration 892-2945(24 Hr. Service) NFFE expressed "gravest hospitals; and questioned if it misgivings" about the relin- is "truly in the "public inter- or Write: MQNWOUTH COUOTY NATIONAL BANK quishment by the Congress to est" to leave iobs for physi- 1KHN0I0GY CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION The bank that looks out for you . P.O. Box 512. BRIELLE, NJ. 08730 TOP STATUS — Burton M. Kunkel, Ocean Town- • ship, Is'congratulated by Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, Signal School commandant, upon re- ceiving his new Instructor's badge, designating him a "master Instructor," highest status under the Faculty Development Program, under which instructors are required to advance their levels through Intensive on-the-|ob training, perform- ance evaluation and independent academic study. He is the fourth Signal School faculty member to have earned the master instructor insignia. Named Monmouth )i College Chaplain . WEST LONG BRANCH - The Rev. M. Joseph Mok- rzycki, a lecturer in the de- partment of history and gov- ernment at Monmouth College for the past two years, has The K mart Story been appointed Roman Catho- lic chaplain at the college. 1962 -1971 The appointment is effective Sept. 1. Besides teaching at Mon- mouth since 1969, Fr. Mok- rzycki has been serving as a weekend assistant at St. Cle- nee upon a time,I nine years ago. the S.5. Kresge Company ment's Church, Matawan. Earlier, he was a weekend as- retail variety] chain opened its first K mart Discount Dept. store sistant at Mary Mother of God Church, FJagtown, for one in Detroit. Michigan. -*• «L •'•"-". only 15 miles from where the first year. Kresge store opened » . in 1&99. He also served as associate pastor of St. Hedwig's te : from the Church, Trenton, during 1965- K mart was a TTT*ri'l'1 ii tilViitewHJ>"i' ~mn~h inq success 66, and from 1966 until 1968 Bcv. M. Joseph Mokrzycki moment the store opened because of one simple fact: was associate pastor of Star of the Sea Church, Long He is the son of Mr. and PEOPLE. YOUNG AND OLD. RICH AND POOR. LIKE TO SAVE rVJONEY. Branch. Mrs. Milton Mokrzycki, Sayre- Fr. Mokrzycki was gradu- ville. Of course this wasn't anything new to us, because the Kresge Company (. ated from St. Charles Junior College Seminary, Catons- Marlboro Schools has been serving the public for over 70 years with quality merchandise vUJe, Md., and earned a bach-- elor of arts in philosophy de- To Open Sept. 7 at the lowest possible prices.; Today the Kresge Company is recognized gree from St. Mary's Semi- MARLBORO - Township as the fastest growing mass j@H^ merchandising organization in the nary University, Baltimore, schools will open Sept. 7. and a bachelor of sacred theo- Pupils transferring to the world... all because . millions of families like to one-stop logy from St. Mary's Theo^ school system may register at i logical Seminar, Roland Park, Central School between 10 shop at K mart for all their home, auto and clothing needs Md. a.m. and 2 p.m. until the open- anyone can afford. He was awarded a master ing of school. at true discount prices that of arts degree in American No pupils will be registered studies from Seton Hall Uni- on the opening days of school, K mart makes you feel good bout shopping because we stock versity, and is currently Sept. 7 and 8. Orientation day 'tremendous variety of famous national brands plus K mart's own studying for a doctoral degree workshops have been planned such a in American history at New for all teachers Sept. 2 and 3. private label Q merchandise, We dare you to shop K mart and York University. exclusive SETS WATER STANDARDS Fr. Mokrzycki is a member FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) not save hundreds of dollars a year on your family's needs.V of Phi Alpha Theta, honor so- Uniform water quality standards 7 ciety in history, the New Jer- for all Kentucky waterways have We know you'll enjoy every , savings-minute of it. sey Education Association, been adopted by the stale, using and the Faculty Association of the concept of classifying Our policy is "A Sale is '_:n ever. J1 n al_iu B JessL_our_____ Monmouth College.... streams according to their use customer's'$,•>*•')-:/ /.- happy" And if ever you're not fully satisfied about a purchase, jnLini* we'll refund your money immediately. So there's no am 5 e : shopping ^v** 9 ' ' /^fi^ when you spend your money at K mart. Get involved at the^-W^n/ grand opening of your new K mart.Be prepared to take! 1r advantage of our regular, . everyday discount prices ^.J and weekly double-discount i which offer even greater savings. Apply for a; K mart credit card [jKCjwj so you can shop without cash.and TEE OFF charge it Be a regular K mart t-E-SESi shopper and save happily ever after For HIGHER EARNINGS Two-year Savings Certificates earning interest at 6% .. . just one way Marine View boosts the earning power of your money. We've got a number of ways for you to save ... at rates as high as the law allows. Put your mon- ey to work, here at Marine View Savings. Serving Millions of Families in the United States, Guaranteed Interest on 2-Year Savings Canada, Puerto Rico CERTIFICATES and Australia % of DEPOSIT 6 Accounts Insured to $20,000 OmKATE ACCOUNT GOLDEN PASSBOOK .0/ REGULAR PASSBOOK 5'/4% ACCOUNT I/O ACCOUNT •htm irt •! ^IIIIIIIIIIIMtlllfllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIi!: I CLUB BENE' I Exclusive New Jersey Showing! lyric | DINNER THEATRE | AiburyPork-775-IOSB | Rt.35, South Amboy.NJ. § THE CELEBRATED STORY OF A MAN OBSESSED BY IDEAL BEAUTY. I BROADWAY PLAYS I | ON STAGE! § = Wed. thru Sun. -S I NOW I I;; I THROUGH I r). I SEPTEMBER! •u I 12 I I "KISS I I ME I I KATE" | I Stage Show | | Every Wednesday § | Thru Sunday | 1 R£S. 727-3000 1 | Dinner •„ Show 1 1 DANCING | I HtL and SAL 1 I OttN t VE RYIVMIUG = Vj?arf»f&*f | JOE'S KOZY BAR f 5 Italian-American = «. DIRK BOGARDE -< "DEATH IN VENICE' / BURNS / ANDRTSEN1 1 SMORGASBORD ! ,^-SILVANAMANGANO / £X™- I ™™«* VK^TI BAOA^CO a-' , .* = YiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniFi f Up: Journeys of Crazy George'Iit By CYNTHIA LOWRY other trend with his latest seen so much entertainment it ing directly to punch lines or HOLLYWOOD (AP) - concept, "Wacky World." was no longer necessary to the black outs. | George Schlatter, who revolu- Schlatter, a roaring, beard- set the audience up so they In television as in the rest tionized television variety ed giant affectionately Television could understand the jokes." of business, nothing succeeds shOws four years ago with his catted "Crazy George" by his Tempo Speeds Up like success, so the industry "Laugh-In," hopes to start a.n- "Laugh-In" associates, be- The result, as any mildly will be watching George's X lieves that the viewing public Comment discerning viewer knows, is new baby, "Wacky World," X THE is now ready to savor comedy that the whole tempo of tele- carefully. w on a worldwide basis. His pi- vision humor has speeded up. Schlatter believes that the 3 CLAM DIGGER lot program, filmed over Eu- cow. But so far humor has re- Variety shows generally aban- disappearance of many TV I 231UYAVEvttGHUNM rope, South America and the mained locked in studios in doned long, wandering variety shows this season is Please |oin us in United States during a five- New York and Hollywood." sketches for quick skits lead- the result of suicide. I celebrating our month period, will be broad- cast as an NBC special Mon- NBC's "Laugh-In" will go 1st ANNIVERSARY day, Sept. 13. into its fifth season next Originate Cucina Ilaliana SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 28 Humor Rooted Out month - "they said we couldn't keep it up [or six OPEN HOUSE "People are accustomed to Soim* Kvotu- Dinner.* t watching news bouncing in months," Schlatter said with SUMPTUOUS BUfFET from all over," Schlatter said. satisfaction. Phone 872-9882 "From London, Paris, Mos- The producer thinks the CANNELIAMI uninhibited series came at Uechanrl precisely the right time in television history. VealCavor 1 "It moved into a vacuum," J4o licit he said. "Variety had not changed in 15 years. The au- dience was bored with seeing and many the same people, the same h nn scenes and the same twinkle lights night after night. Urijot (lie Inirxl in < inTlinrnlat Dining in \\ «unn r«-ia\iti|f ulinov jilicir. rosilli|io i> irtilt • lit- yUw uliirc jour tiM'inorif. f\TUM^VVAV\U"V\^Vt,|t DANCING y£ EVERY FRI.&SAT. EVENING LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER 7 DAYS - FROM 12 NOON DAILY PRIVATE HOME CATERING - u • • Nautical Antiques BANQUETS • PARTIES • RECEPTIONS • Sea-going Atmosphere • Magnificent view of Historic Navesink River Come by Car or Boot STUFFED FILET OF FLOUNDER 3 SEAFOOD - STEAKS - J a.vrriRK SIZZLING STEAKS 525 At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, NJ. 842-2200 J • :• . OUR SPECIALTY BRANDY PIE 51M (he 200-yr. old Anchor from the U&S. Comtitution •:; :^-under wafer for ISO years, discovered i :. *% Skin divert off Newport, R.L 872-1174 HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE - HIGHLANDS 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C, 12:30 0 THE MONKEES (C) V 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW I- Weekend at the Movies SUN.-Shaft 100, 6:00; 9:00; Solute RED BANK t Wl$idBM PARAMOUNT- NEPTUNE CITY SPRING LAKE 1 CARLTON- Carnal Krwwl«dae 2:10; 7:40; 9:45 NEPTUNE CITY- Shoff 2;00; 7:25; ?:35 Cinema III- SAT. — Carnal Knowledge 2:25; 4:20; RITZ- 3. SAT.-Shaft 2:00; 4:H; 4:90. I M; FH. SAT. & SUN. - Who is Harry 4:30; «:45; 10:40 Who is Harry Keller man 9:35; A Mm . FRI. SAT. 4 SUN - Klute I;M; 9:M lt:M Kellerman 4:30; »:», 10:10; The Gras- SUN. — Carnal Knowledge 2:10; 4:10; Colled HorVe 7:30 shopper 11.30 4:10; *:IO; 10:10 SAT, — Who is Harry Kellerman 4:15; MANASQUAN 8:15; A Man Called Horse 3:15; 6:15, ALGONQUIN- EATONTOWN ST. JAMES- 10:15 EVERY SAT. Doc 2:20; 7:30; 9:35 FRI «, SAT. - Klute 2:00; 7:00: 9:09 DANCE EVERY WED. COMMUNITV- SUN. — Who Is Horry KeMerman SUN. — KMe 2:00; 3:50; 5:50; 7:M; SAT. 4 SUN. - Ooc 2:0O, 4:^0: 4:00; 4:00; 1:00; A Man Called Horse 2:00; 9:50 Red Tent 1:00; 7:30; t.SO »:05; 10:10 6:00; 10:00 MGHI5T0WN COUNTRY CUJB SAT. & SUN. - Red Tent 2:M; S;W; 7:»; 10:00 SAVOY- EVERY SAT - THE PARTY DANCE - Threetome 7:30; 9:00 DRIVE IN- SAT. - Threetome 7:05; *:30; J0:OO The ADM S2 ftfeltors 10 Pr. Sand Two FRI. t, SAT. - Cartoons 8:10; Love SUN, — Threesome 2:00; 7:30; 9:00 Mochlne 9:00; 12:30; Doctors' Wives COBBLESTONES Bands • Mocha's Band. Every Wed. 12:50 The Frienc|fcship Dance For Folk* 25 & SUN. - Lowe Machine 1:14; 12:10; BRADLEY BEACH over Adifi SI SO The Frtendfy Place Doctors' wives TO:JS PALACE-. Where Ladies & Gentlemen Go Erther LONG BRANCH FRI. SAT. I SUN. - Summer of '*? Alone or Couples • Mtxers to Gel You ?:IS;7:»;f:3S Acquainted. 3 Acres Free Parlyng. BARONET- Get Carter 7:30; Stwrft 9:20 FARMINGDALE SAT. & SUN. — Get Carter 2:00; 5:30; 9:00; Shaft 3:50, 7:20; 10:50 SHORE DRIVE IN- FRI. & SAT, — Cartoons 1:00; Shaft 8:20; Tick Tick Tick 10:20; Touch of FREEHOLD Leather 12:30 SUN. — Shaft 1:00; 12:00; Tick Tick MALL 1- ' Tick 10:00* ' Shaft 7:30; 9:« SAT. — Shaft 2:00; 7:50; 10:05 SUN. — Shaft 1:00; 5:10; 7:20; »:30 NEPTUNE MALL 2- CIRCLE- Red Tent 7:10; 9:20 McCabe & Mrs. Miller 2:00; 7:20; ?:» r. 35 - wwoi SAT. — Red Tent 2:00; 7:40; 9:55 SAT. & SUN. -*McCobe & Mrs. (Wid- SUN. - Red Tent 2:10; 4:55; 7:05; er 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; 1:10; 10:20 we mite north of Red Bonk 741-8344 ASBURY PARK RESTAURANT- BARONET- Summer of '417:30; 9:30 the CLAM HUT COCKTAIL LOUNGE SAT. — Summer of '42 2:00; 6:tO; 8:00; 10:00 » SUN. — Summer of '42 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 ' LYRIC- Sf4 FOODLOVERS... " Deoth In Venice 7:00; 7:20; 9:50 SAT. — Deoth in Venice 2:30; 5:20; 7:50; 10:00 SUN. — Death In Venice 2:15; 4:45; 7:20; 9:35 YES! WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS MAYFAIR- "THIS IS NOT A FILM Love Machine 2:00; 7:30; 9:45 SAT. A SUN. — Love Machine 2:15: TO SEE ALONE!"-cue 4:15; 6:10; 8:10; 10:15 (OPEN FRIDAY FOR LUNCH) -AHt>- ALiSTAIR REGULAR HOURS: MACLEAN'S MONDAY THRU THURSDAY EIGHT BELLS 4-10 «• - STOLL" ITf. 36 AT MHOKF10. KAAEI 764-44)4 FRIDAY FREEHOLD MALL 12 Noon To 10:30 . ROUTt 3 467-0600 SATURDAY COUNTRY 1 12 Noon To 10:30 HIGHWAI J UKIH000 COUNW 364 4544 ; SUNDAY NOW SHOWING 12 Noon To 10:00 "SHAFT" Adjacent to Highland* LobfiUi Pound foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue* Shaft's his name HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 Shaft's his game SW1SSVILLE FREEHOLD MALL INN MUTIHC ctwa, pnn isttm R!. 33 FARMINGDALE (Juat off Rt. 34) msmn TOWN i. lunrmn TOWN Jw UJ 31 frA in ONE FREE DOLLAR" At Bring this coupon to Chicken lit Offer good until •n ITALIAN RESTAURANT • COCKJAlt LOUNGE UJ Holiday and receive our Moth- Aug. 31, 1971 HI Serving Fine Italian er's Special (a $5.51 value) for Food at Family Prices only $4.51. (12 pieces of chjek- One Free Dollar m per family. Uf en, cole slaw, potato salad, A different place . . . special- III French fries and Vz doz.*rolls). 38 izing in Fine Italian Food and ff m Ptiza. A large wine list, art m show? and an atmosphere that CHICKEN HOLIDAY, A & P Shopping Center matches New York s Village. UJ Ul 185 Newman Springs Rd.r Shrewsbury NOW APPEARING CC m Evary W»d. & Frt. Eve. m l'H,MnHlK)n:i( Fre Tl> rfjlk Siinn;f call ahead for speedy pick-up service "Lucette" UJ 741-0361 'WILY At* CONDITIONED ' •SERVING CHICKEN, RIBS AND A VARIETY OF SEAFOOD'*' m CALL 842-4417 m US. Bridge Avc, Red Bonk OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE -I This Weekend at the Movies H BRIELLE LAURELTON ISLAND HEIGHTS TOWN EAST- KEYPORT LeMans 2:05; 7:«0; 9:50 DRIVE-IN- BAY DRIVE IN- SAT. ft SUN. - LeAAons 2:10; 4:10; STRAND ART- DRIVE-IN- FRI. SAT. t, SUN. — Yvonne 7.13; FHI. $. SAT. — Cartoon 1:20; Dr. No FRI. & SAT. — Sports 1:20; Love Me- FRI. & SAT. — Cartoons I:IS; Liiile 6:10; 1:20; 10:50 chine 9:0S; Professionals 11:10; Sev- Big Man 11:00; Last Valley 1:45; What 9:15; Enjoy 1:15; 10:15 >:50; 1:00; From Russia With Love enteen 1:15- Next 1:25 HAZLET KEANSBURG 15. 1S5M. - Dr. Nol;30; 12:40; From SUN. — Love Machine f.JO; 12:20; SUN. - Llttte Big Mon 1:15; 1:0S; Last Valley 10:30 PLAZA- us RuuipVViff 5 i Love 10:40 Professlonals 10:» Shofl 7:25; 9:20 COLONIAL- SAT. - Kiddie Show 2:00; Short 7:55; FRI. & SAT. - Wlllard 7;00; 10.15; SEASIDE 9:50 When Eight Bells Toll 8:35 (Rainy Day SUN. - Shaft 2:25; 4:15; 4:55; 9:05 Mailnees 7:00) COLONIAL- SUN. — Sorifl of Norway 7:00; 9:25 FRI. SAT. & SUN. — Yellow Subma- 2. DTE.35 CMtLDMN UNDCH 12 met rine 7:30; Woodstock t;SO STRAND- tM DRIVE-IN FRI. & SAT. — Red Tent 2:00; 7:25; 3 mi SOUTH JCT Sit 35136 9:40; NloM of the Living Dead 12.00 SUN. — Red Tent 2:00; 6:00; 8:05; STRAND THEATRE HAZtCT 264 2200 He's a 10:10 NORTH OF RED BANK KEYPORT NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- FRI. SAT. & SUN. — Ryan's Daughter NOW THRU TUESDAY 8:00 re. MIDDLETOWN TOWN- EXCLUSIVE Love Machine 3:00; 7:20; 9:30 SAT. & SUN. - Love Machine 2:00; 3:50; 5:50; 7:50; 9:50 A totally new perspective on HI every intimacy ol marital sex.,. and more! Demonstrates love among the sexually normal and abnormal. to Examines both Ntne: (201) 681-6400 FREE PMJKJJHjk emotional and physical love. -AIR CONDITIONED- ATLANTIC f DIRECT FROM DENMARK CINEMA- 291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • ' THREE PEOPLE tN A STRANGE HEU)OVER-2ndWKK • • AND FORBIDDEN LOVE AFFAIR EVENINGS AT 8 A story of love. BESOUME PRODUCTIONS threesome PffiSENTS Stirring Rtmed by David Lean JUOV BROWN> Miri.nn.TJwl.HJ. Finn «w|iird • Lottt Horn* • Sttfrn Kill • Written by Ktnn.th Prntfntn • Produced *nd Dtrtcttd W LM Ittl* • Color by T*chnJc«ta Ryaav's _ WHAT THE CRITICS SAV: ... give 3tl fatp jil erpiic encounters,.» bisictll) node aismstics..,s sense atllyl* Mid a thoroughly professional fob, Daughter -VARIETY A Fresh Look at Marital Love. .,. surpasses / <*W CURIOUS >nd WITHOUT A STITCH wi/'> scenes thjl orjcttcally burn M hoh ID the scF^ . j scir filmot ifie strongest ROBERT MfTCHUM kind,..m*gntlicent staging and TRBTORHCM^RD beatitiful photography, ALSO -BACKSTAGE CHRtSTOPHER JONES ...e bo/d jndMetesUng tilm..,highpctttred JOHN MILLS lesbisn dranu* ccruvnty the bait film yet in the Iflsl moving np* vogite ot Scanomsviun-Americ&n LEOMcKERN co-productions, ,.sm,ic»5 of Bergman in intensity M SARAH MILES "YVONNE" ... a lilm thai gees alJ Jh» wiy. -ClNEVA MA.GAZ1HE THE NEW NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED ADULTS ONLY MATTISON OFF MAIN ST. GRIPPING ENTERTAINMENT! -WPIX-TV IIP A SLICK THRILLER! —Time Magazine 1 "SUM-RANG! -New York Daily News IHl ANNUAL FAIR HAVEN FIREMEN'S FAIR AUG. 28 THRU SEPT. 4 n on olon jpokulo produclion SUNDAY EXCLUDED Mule AT Onolan j.pokulo production storting jane fondo • donold uiherlond in"k FIREHOUSE GROUNDS - RIVER RD. eo-ttorring choiles ciof MWWOOD SPRING LAKE TOMS RIVER W00DBMD6E • RIDES • FOOD • REFRESHMENTS MADISON CINEMA RITZ TOMS RIVER D.I. WOODBRIDGE !! Actress Pounded Pavements To Get Part notuM IWOlM (Continued). notes, and there aren't as 'earn a new part,^every week, LONDON" iAPI - Tutte l(It vas pretty dis- many actors in those brackets are rigorous yhotlglt^Eight Le'mkow. starring as the tiddler Theatres couraging," she says. "Broad- as you'd think. Or if there are, performances a .^efc^ the in the current production of a way is so different today. The most don't choose to go on the usual pattern. film version of Fiddler on the road playing dinner theaters. Roof." has a fear that does not Carlton 3 emphasis is almost entirely on Lee's group, sponsored by Red Bind 741 9600 youth." But once in a while a The dinner theater has large- H&H Productions, expects to really lit the job: he hates play like 'Plaza Suite* comes ly replaced the old stock com- complete four weeks in heights. along." panies, and the schedules, Raleigh and then go to Mem- The dancer-actor-musician Shore Drive In The leads in Simon's work while not nearly as tough as phis or Tulsa. admitted he shakes with fear" Co!i WALTER READi THEATRES Community Eitontown 542 4201 * TownI West li*.*tf ^ .^ Mayfair SEANCONNERY . (j'l 10Ay Aibury Pj/K 775 8881 IN SHAFT'S his name. MUSIC BY "THE ISAAC NOW Eatontown NOW RED •SHAFT'S his game. HAYES DRIVl IN 542 4200 TENT" EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! M-G-M Aetent! "SHAFT1 W^RlCHABDROUNDTREE C«ySt*.«j MO5ESGUNN WnpU, br ERNEST TIDVMAN *d JOHN 0 f BLACK ' B«i DOCTORS WIVES Tfybin Stone is^Moving Circle fit. 66 tt Atbury PV.Circle Bdtbard Harris Ocein Towmhip 775 8810 DomDeLuise On... tAnd " McCABE •Ojvtd Burns and ONEOrTHIIEST On... TuusrviM» MRS. MILLER" AT TNI MO VI15 Duftki Hoffman TMISTUIi" LUS lATE show EVERY Baronet Lon| Qranch 229 3381 Fhe story of a beautiful girl's lifetime That between the ages of 19 and 22. " SUMMER book OF'42" NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents []IM'BROWN| •••• • • ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW Lyric (HBGUIAR ADMISSION PRICE INCtUDES UTl SHOW) Atbury fMfk 775 1088 DEATH film! IN ciinu VENICE" CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN ONLY "DOCTORS WIVES"