Mark Centennial SEE STORY PAGE 10 The Weather Partly sunny, hot and humid THEDMLY today, tomorrow and Sunday. Red Bank, Freehold FINAL Warm with patchy fog Long Branch tonight I 7 EDITION Moiiinuutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 28 PAGES VOL.95 NO.44 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1972 TEN CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiniiuuiiiiianiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiainiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiniiiniuiiiuuiuiniiiiiiiuiuiiiiuniiiuuuiiiiiiuiiiii Nixon Asks fFour More' SAN CLEMENTS, Calif. White House here after dark. gone to San Diego from Before the American Legion And he told his enthusiastic (AP) — Predicting he will win Nixon told several thousand Miami Beach. in Chicago, he didn't mention welcomers here that he has the November election "twice devoted well-wishers from "It's my lucky city," he McGovern by name but said if great respect for the Chinese as big" as in 1968, President Southern California commu- said recalling that he had his opponent's defense eco- and Russian people and their Nixon says he wants four nities where he has lived or been on the ballot in San nomics were carried out theleaders. more White House years to studied: Diego six times since 1950. "I United States would be a sec- pursue what he terms a haven't lost once. I have lost ond-rate power and peace But he added, "I don't "breakthrough for peace" in. - *Why do we: want four more some elections, but I have would be imperiled. agree with their leaders and dealings with Peking and years? So we can continue to never lost San Diego and I'm In a statement issued upon they don't agree with me, but Moscow. . make this breakthrough for not going to start now. arrival in Michigan, where I don't want to have the Presi- peace. I think I have learned ' "This crowd is twice as busing to achieve school dese- dent of the United States, Nixon spanned the continent whoever he is, to sit down yesterday — Just hours after now to negotiate. I think I large as we had-in 1968 and gregation is a major issue, he know what we want and what we're going to win twice as called anew for antibusing across the table from the accepting renomination by the leaders of those countries rep- Republican party at Miami they want. I think I know big in 1972. legislation and accused the what steps can be taken. I Democratic-controlled Con- resenting the second strongest Beach. It quickly became The crowd began chanting, nation in the world." apparent that the convention know that we have to be "Four more years! Four more gress of failing to act on the strong, and yet I know that matter. McGovern favors bus- chant of "Four More Years" we have to negotiate." years!" will be the official litany, if not Nixon, who had spoken ear- ing as one tool to achieve If he succeeds in his East- 'the announced slogan of his Before helicoptering to his lier in Chicago and in a Det- desegregation. West negotiations, he said, BEGINS CAMPAIGNING — President Nixon speaks to the American Le- drive to defeat his Democrat- seaside villa, he recalled to. a roit suburb, lost no time in di- In all his appearances, Ni- "The world'is going to be gion National Convention In Chicago yesterday, to begin hjs campaign for ic opponent. Sen. George jubilant throng in San Diego rectly challenging McGovern xon talked about negotiating more open, and you are going reelection. The President's appearance was his first after leaving the Re- McGoyem. that after his nomination four on two key campaign issues: from a position of military to know more wonderful publican National Convention in Miami Beach. Arriving at the Western years ago he had immediately defense and busing policies. strength. people all over the world." U.S. Probes Peking's Boat Attack Charge SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. "guarantee against the recur- ted that Navy planes attacked American mine blockade of Command launched an in- rence of similar incidents." a water craft Tuesday off Hon North Vietnam's ports. vestigation today into a Peking said the captain of Ngu Island, 11 miles northeast A preliminary statement charge by Peking that Ameri- the ship, a deputy political of the port of Vinh. from the command did not can bombers attacked a life- commissar and three seamen , identify the nationality of the boat from a Chinese merchant were killed. It claimed that This was the location speci- craft, leaving open the possi- ship off the coast of North the boat was flying the Chi- fied by Peking. But while the bility that- it was Chinese. Vietnam last Tuesday and .nese flag and that the Ameri- Chinese claimed that the craft The pilots from the carrier killed five men. can planes circled it at low al- was a lifeboat from the mer-. Oriskany who made the at- Peking termed the attack titude repeatedly "for recon- chant ship Hon Gai No. 151,- tack were being questioned, "a grave provocation against naissance before the bomb- the US: Command described and operational reports were the Chinese people" and ing." it as a 30-foot water supply being rechecked. called on United States to The U.S. Command admit- craft trying to circumvent the "We have no evidence to in- dicate that we attacked a life- boat," said the U.S. state- ment. "We do not target third country shipping. Earle Protesters ' 'We have^ rgpQrjeJL .0$. nu- merous occasions that U.S. ships and planes interdict wa- ter supply craft attempting to offload war supplies from Ruling Reversed third country freighters an- chored off the coast of North By HALLIE SCHRAEGER local anti-loitering ordinance, Vietnam. but had acquitted them of vio- "These lighters are not at- DEMOCRATIC UNITY — Pierre Salinger, former press secretary for the late President Kennedy, and FREEHOLD - Without rul- lating a state law prohibiting tacked until they are well now national co-chairman of Citizens for McGovern, greets D. Philip Gerand, Monmouth County ing on the constitutionality of interference with traffic. clear of the freighters." Democratic chairman, prior to a press conference In Bradley Beach. At left is Mrs. Ann Campbell of Middletown's loitering ordi- Noting that there is an The Command said its plan- Fair Haven, a McGovem delegate to Democratic National Convention. Mr. Salinger was in New Jer- nance. County Court Judge "amazing similarity of lan- es would continue to attack sey to promote unity between McGovern volunteers and regular organization Democrats. Louis R. Aikins yesterday re- guage" in the ordinance and the boats — sampans, lighters, versed the Middletown Court in the Disorderly Persons and barges — bringing ashore conviction of two young war statute. Judge Aikins upheld supplies from freighters un- protesters accused of violat- Mr. Schottland's argument loading outside the minefields ing it. that this constituted double the U.S. Navy planted last Defendants in the case were jeopardy. May. Salinger Stumps State Charles W. Gross, 25, of 18 The judge found there U.S. officials said the Chi- Monmouth Ave., Rumson, and wasn't enough left in the ordi- nese have as many as six Robert E. Foerster, Min- nance after deleting the sim- freighters unloading in the neapolis, Minn. (Mr. Gross is ilarities to the statute to sus- Gulf of Tonkin, including the son of Dr. Mason W. tain a conviction. some off Vinh. In Fence-Mending Role Gross, former president of The defendants were ac- Meanwhile, the Saigon com- Rutgers University.) . quitted of being disorderly mand reported some of the By BEN VAN VLIET (D-Mass.), is scheduled to ic leadership it would appear sey's major labor unions Defense attorney Michael persons by allegedly inter- heaviest fighting in weeks at make a two-hour swing not.to be a problem here. would support Sen. D. Schottland of West Long fering with traffic at Rt. 36 Quang Tit It said nearly 2,000 BRADLEY BEACH - through New Jersey soon, in- Mr. Salinger appeared at a McGovern. Branch tried to challenge the and East Road outside the artillery and mortar shells Pierre Salinger, national co- cluding a stop in Monmouth press conference at "The Oth- "We're better off with labor constitutionality of the loiter- Judge Louis R. Aikins Earle Naval Ammunition De- slammed into South Vietnam- chairman of Citizens for County. er Place" restaurant on Main in New Jersey than in any ing code, but Judge Aikins de- pot the morning of June 10. ese positions yesterday, and • McGovern, came to New Jer- Mr. Salinger said his pri- St. following a similar confer- other state in the union," he. clined to consider that ques- argument of Municipal Prose- when police said they carried fighting erupted on three sides sey yesterday to cement rela- mary purpose in coming to ence in Newark. said. tion. cutor Patrick D. Healy that antiwar signs and twice ac- of the city. tions between McGovern vol- New Jersey was to "bring to- Labor Support He also said he could fore- However, his ruling — Middletown had the right to costed occupants of cars, with unteers and regular Demo- gether" the McGovern sup- In comments after making see no difficulty in gaining the based on narrower grounds — enact an anti-loitering ordi- the result that the vehicles cratic workers. porters and the regular orga- a speech in which he criti- support of the majority of rendered ineffectual the first nance. stopped near the intersection. Matawan Mr. Salinger, former press nization Democrats. cized President Nixon's ad- blacks. definition of "loitering" in the Municipal Court Judge Ron- They were convicted of vio- secretary for the late Presi- ministration, Mr. Salinger New Jersey is the second ordinance. ald L. Horan had convicted lating the loitering ordinance, Man Dies In dent Kennedy, is the first of Asked if the lack of unity said he felt all of New Jer- See Salinger, page 3 The judge concurred in the the defendants of violating the which states: several nationally prominent was a national problem for "No person shall loiter or Democrats who will visit the the Democrats, Mr. Salinger assemble with other persons Fiery Crash state. replied that it had only be- in or upon any street... or CLARION, Pa. (AP) — A Democratic vice presiden- come a problem "in a few any other public or quasi-pub- New Jersey man was killed tial nominee Sargent Shriver areas." * Guards Quell Uprising by 8 lic place, or upon private yesterday in a six-vehicle pile- will visit North Jersey today, He said from talking to the property not his own after up on Interstate 80 near this and Sen. Edward Kennedy, Monmouth County Democrat- having been requested to western Pennsylvania com- move away therefrom" by munity. iniiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiniiuinnniiiiiiiiiiiinnii any Middletown police officer Police said Thomas Car- Trenton State Prison Inmates "in order to preserve or pro- rick, 58, of Matawan, N.J. TRENTON (AP) - A force cers suffered minor injuries ferred to a separate wing ear- sistently refused, the officers mote public well-being. burned to death in his car be- The Inside Story of correction officers, armed when the inmates threw " her this week for a series of moved in and quelled the dis- "The term 'loiter' as used in cause rescue workers were with mace and batons, sub- chairs and pieces of pipe this ordinance includes, but is 52nd anniversary of women's suffrage marked Page 14 minor infractions of prison turbance within five minutes, unable to pull him from the dued eight inmates at Trenton when the guards moved in to rules, refused to leave the the spokesman said. not limited to, the following: flaming vehicle. No other In- Monmouth Museum names children's art winners Page 15 State Prison early today after remove the rebellious prison- recreation room. (1) by remaining idle in any juries were reported. Olympics Flame arrives tonight » Page 16 they smashed a television set, ers. The six officers were re- During the negotiations, the area without being able to es- The chain-reaction crash oc- Giants face task in Patriot combo Page 16 chairs and tables in a recrea- leased after treatment, the Their dispute wilh prison of- spokesman said, the door to tablish a legitimate business curred in heavy fog while a ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER tion room. A prison spokes- spokesman said. ficials apparently started , the recreation room was o'pen, or purpose in so remaining truck was parked in the slow- WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS man said that several of the when one of the inmates was but that the guards did not try idle or by conduct exhibiting moving traffic lane so work- Television Listings Main Office 741-0019 inmates were injured and ad- The disturbance began at 10 refused permission to make to enter for fear of igniting the absence of a lawful pur- ers could paint a highway Movie Schedule Classified Ads. 741-6900 mitted to the prison hospital p.m. Thursday when the in- an outside telephone call, the violence. pose in so remaining idle. (2) bridge, police said. Two cars Bridge Advice 21 Legal Adv...: 741-0010 for examination. Six offi- mates, who had been tran- spokesman said. None of the inmates was im- by obstructing, molesting or collided as one tried to go Church News 19 Display Adv 741-0010 Then for two hours prison mediately identified. interfering in any way with' around the truck; a third car Classified .'...22-27 Circulation Dept 741-3330 Christmas in August! Selling out Tennis Rackets, officials conducted futile ne- The spokesman said the in- any person lawfully... hi... hit the truck, and a fourth car Comics 21 Sports Dept 741-0017 See the wonderful sale in our Dresses, Equipment, Sports- gotiations, urging the inmates mate who was refused per- any street .... or any other and a tractor-trailer plowed Contemporary Life 14,15 Contemporary Life 741-0010 Gift Gallery. Lincroft Books & wear. Up to 40% off. Deal to leave peacefully and return mission for the telephone call public or quasi-public place, into the wreckage, triggering Crossword Puzzle 21 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Records. (Adv.) Tennis Courts, 531-9874. (Adv.) to their cells in a wing called had made five previous calls or upon private property not the blaze. Edltorials 6 Accounts Receivable...741-0010 the administration segrega- during the week. An inmate his own within the township.. Horoscope 21 Middletown Bureau.....671-2250 There will be a special meet- Congratulations tion unit. must receive permission to No One . Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 (3) by obstructing or inter- ing of tlifr Planning Board of to the Red Bank Firemen on When the inmates con- make an outside call. See Middletown, Page 2 can offer a Heavy Duty Write Sports 16-18 Long Branch Bureau...222-00IO the Borough of New Shrews- their 100th Anniversary. Pal- Aluminum Combination Storm iiimimnnimniniiiiiiiniiHnnniinriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimniniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bury, to be held on Wednes- ace Diner. Monmouth St., Red Sir Francis Restaurant Drug Addiction Problem? Brookdale Students: Save Window like our Big-M nmf < ' Chess Challenge! Tennis Sale day, August 30, 1972 at 8:30 Bank. We will be open for Closed until 8 p.m. Sat., Aug. Call 988-8333 money.'Buy used books. sale for 6 for $99 Ji Saturday, August 26, Wall Lin- Forty-Love. 314 Willow Dr., p.m. at the Borough Hall, 556 breakfast, lunch, dinner all 26, for private party. Dinner For Help Skip's Student Bookstore, Lin- Prown's, 32 Broad coin Mercury. 747-5400; (Adv.) Little Silver. (Adv.) Tinton Ave. (Adv.) day Saturday. (Adv.) served 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. (Adv.) Day or night (Adv.) croft 741-1727. (Adv.) Bank. 741-7500. 2 The Daily Register, Red Baak-MIddletown, N. J.Friday, August 25,1972 Orders Police Probe Marlboro Asks State To Acquire Burnt Iffy outcropping, as its nucleus. It Of Candidate's Charge MARLBORO - The Town- have not yet been completed. Mr. Lanning said this is be- harbors a unique combination Mr. Smith alleges that the ship Council last night unani- of plant and animal life. MANALAPAN — Cjoih- elected, township official, I mously approved a resolution cause he started on the Madi- mttteeman Gerald K. Loeb "coordinator" said that he share a serious concern that son applications first since he Burnt Fly is considered one . "knew of a signed affidavit requesting the state to ac- of this area's few remaining has asked the acting chief of relevant publicity surrounding quire Burnt Fly Bog and pre- was hired by that municipal- police to investigate the per- stating that when I was a this matter has served to ity first. sizable tracts of undeveloped formance of the former part- part-time police officer in Ma- serve it for public use. woodland and offers broad op- place some doubt and con- This is the latest installment The tract consists of be- time township policeman and nalapan I shook down two fusion as to the quality of our tween 1,400 and 1,600 acres. portunity for multi-purpose current Township Committee truck operators." police department." in this municipality's quest to recreational uses as well as get someone to put up the The Burnt Fly area is about candidate who maintains he is The candidate said that he "I have the highest con- 80 per cent dry land with the conservation values, con- the target of an alleged black- was a part-time Manalapan money for the bog's pre- servationists report. fidence in not only you (acting servation. bog, an Englishtown aquifer mail attempt. policeman from November, Police Chief Thomas Wall- 1969, to November, 1972. He It is hoped that state Green The request stems from a ace), but also in your men and Acres funds, coupled with'fed- charge made by Independent said that the "coordinator" in your department," he said. mentioned to him that the af- eral aid, will be forthcoming Township Committee candi- "In order to keep this mat- so that this municipality and date Joel Smith that a black- fidavit deals "primarily with ter and the imposing inquiry WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP directing traffic at the Eng- Madison Township in Middle- /nail attempt was made on devoid of. and apart from, sex County, can acquire the him to withdraw from the lishtown auction and the need any personal or political con- GAME II ADJOBRWEP $wffi(iUMl to call a wrecker..." siderations or motivations, ar- portions of the bog in their re- race by a "coordinator" for spective municipalities. the Independents for Manala- Mr. Smith has denied any rangements have been made BELL'S 'GOOD CITIZEN' — William E. Wilson of wrongdoing. Monmouth Coun- for an appropriate state For several months, the pan political party. Shark River Hills, here at work at his desk in New firm of Abeles, Schwartz and ty Chief of Detectives Albert agency to join with you for in- Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Red Bank office, has V. Me Cormick has confirmed vestigative matters," he said. been named the firm's 'Good Citizen' for August. Associates, New York-based that he is "looking into" the planning consultants, has Committeeman Loeb. a An assistant engineer, he is active in scouting, been working on applications matter at Mr. Smith's member of the Independence church work and in Shark,River Hills Fire Com- Births request. for Manalapan party, did not pany, He will be feted at a dinner in Old Orchard necessary to receive aid from Mr. Loeb said that "as an identify the state agency. the federal Department of Inn, Eatontown, Aug. 31. Housing and Urban Devel- RIVERVIEW opment (HUD) and the state Bed Bank Department of Environmental Protection (Green Acres Mr. and Mrs. Horace West- Dowd: Howard Seeks to Divert funds) for the tract's pur- endorf (nee Shirley Halliday), chase. 50 Hialeah Ave., Middletown, The firm was hired by each daughter, Aug. 24. municipality to draw up the ' Mr. and Mrs. George Gross Attention From MCAP's Trip Role applications. (nee Georgia Kaufmann), 127 RED BANK - William F. own study of the MCAP over- "The incumbent congress- Dennis Lanning, who repre- r Swimming River Road, New seas trips reveals that "the lo- Mr. Dowd added that sents the planning con- Dowd said today that he is man wants to fire the national "MCAP proceeded with this Shrewsbury, daughter, Aug. "convinced that the Mon- cal antipoVerty agency is Economic Opportunity direc- sultants, said Aug. 9 that, the 24. primarily responsible for this trip even after it was warned Madison applications were mouth Community Action tor, and the regional director by the Board of Freeholders '< Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Program conceived, planned waste of monty." as well," Mr. Dowd charged, ready to be filed. However, Seyforth (nee Kathleen Mr. Dowd pointed to Mr. that the Board was opposed to they have not yet been filed. and executed the foreign tours "in order to divert attention such an expenditure." Mr. McGee),. K-l Sutton Drive, for 67 area teen-agers," and Howard's testimony at recent from those responsible for de- He said the Madison request • Matawan, son, Aug. 24. Washington hearings, where Dowd chided his opponent, is for (2,164,500, to be split he said that his opponent. ciding to send these teen- and said that "perhaps politi- Mr. and Mrs. Bob O'Brien Rep. James J. Howard, is he said that MCAP "is not to agers overseas. It is absolu- equally between federal and (nee Theresa Cuminski), 125 blame." Mr. Howard has also cal considerations have pre- state aid. The funds are "frantically trying to focus at- tely clear now that the local vented him from condemning Crescent St., Keansburg, son, tention elsewhere." tailed for the resignation of MCAP organization devised needed to acquire 842.2 acres. ADJOURN 18TH GAME — Diagram shows posi- Aug. 24. national antipoverty director the local antipoverty officials" The Marlboro applications tion of pieces at ad|ournment yesterday of 18th The Republican congres- this scheme and secured ap- Instead, he said, Mr. Howard • Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn sional candidate said that his Phillip V. Sanchez. proval at the regional level." game of world chess championship at Reykjavik, (nee Dora Phillips), 367 Pine- chose to attack President Nix- Iceland. Boris Spassky, champion, was playing brook Road, Eatontown, son, on and Mr. Sanchez, who black; Bobby Fischer, challenger, was playing Aug. 24. knew nothing about the trip. Two Youths, white. Mr. and Mrs Joseph? Diniz Mr. Dowd said he met last (nee Jean Cottrell), l5;Wash- Parkway Authority Plans month with Wilbert Russell, Boy Held ington Ave., Matawan, son. MCAP director, with in- Aug. 24. vestigators from the Office of Economic Opportunity, and After Chase Fischer in Good Travel Center at Montvale MIDDLETOWN — Two Jer- | MONMOUTH MEDICAL with members of the MCAP v WOODBRTDGE - The N. J. predicted revenue in June be- and noted it was finished' for Board of Trustees. "I am con- sey City youths and a Jersey ',. Long Branch vi Highway Authority announced cause of unusually heavy $64,975 less than originally vinced," he said, "that the City boy were sent to the Position in 18th yesterday that the first infor- rains. bid. European travel idea was juvenile detention shelter in "Fischer is in the better po- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ja- Continuing with its parkway An expenditure of $121,000 Freehold yesterday afternoon REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) worski (nee Suzanne Mit- mation center in the state on born right in the Long Branch ' sition, but Spassky has .chan- the Garden State Parkway widening program from the for updating the authority's MCAP headquarters. If this is after leading police on a 10- — The 18th game in the world ces for a draw," said Yugos- chell), 277 Stoney Hill Road, Raritan Toll Plaza to Asbury right-of-way maps from Inter- block chase. \, championship chess match .Eatontown, daughter, Aug. 23. will be built at the parkway's. the case, then it is to the local lav grandmaster Svetozar Gli- Montvale Service Center. Park, the authority awarded a change 117 south to Asbury antipoverty agency that re- Detective Lt. William J. adjourned last night with Bob- goric. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Levin by Fischer in a good position Jobn P. Gallagher, author- $8.6 million contract for.a two- Park was authorized. The form must come. HaUiday reported that Capt. Fischer, 29, has 10 of the (nee Rita Freedman), 51 mile stretch in each direction contract was awarded to Paul Frank Gleason was patroling to whip Boris Spassky and Parker Road, West Long ity executive director, said Mr. Dowd stopped short of 12% points he needs to re- Tra-Vel Inc. of Colorado to Pine Constructors of Mon- J. Emilius of Oak Ridge. calling for the resignation of in the area of Poplar St. in push to within 1% points of Branch, daughter, Aug. 24. seizing the Russian's world move the world crown from will be the developer of the 75 tclair. Capt. William Galik, com- Mr. Russell or other MCAP Port Monmouth at 2 p.m. the Soviet Union for the first Mr. and Mrs. Raymond This contract, in the vicinity manding officer of State Po- when he spotted a car report- crown. Dewey (nee Carolyn Her- by 30-foot structure, which, officials. "I do not believe in time since 1948. Spassky, 35, will become authority property of Cheesequake service area, lice Troop E, reported 325 mo- calling for officials' resigna- ed stolen from in front of an has 7 points in the series and berg), 205 N. Fifth Ave., Long will besides widening the tor vehicle accidents were in- area home Wednesday night. The adjournment came af- Branch, son, Aug. 24. after 25 years. tions, as does my opponent," needs 12 to retain the title. Mr. Gallagher said he and roadway to five lanes in each vestigated along the Parkway Mr. Dowd remarked. "The When Capt. Gleason at- ter Fischer's 42nd move. As Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hirsh direction, eliminate left lane Spassky sealed his 42nd move A draw gives each player Ronald L. Heyman, director during the month of July. important thing now is to pre- tempted to stop the vehicle half a point and a victory (nee Pamela Uslan), 18 turns into the service area. Of this total 109 resulted in and question its occupants it for play when the game re- Branch Road, Oakhurst, of the state Department of vent such abuses of tax- gives the winner one point. Labor and Industry, flew to The authority authorized in- personal injury, including payers' dollars from happen- allegedly sped off. sumes to4ai\ experts were di- daughter, Aug.'24. creasing its contract with vided overSvhether he could Before yesterday's game, Albany, N. Y., last year to in- three fatalities. ing in the future." The captain radioed for as- electronics experts searched spect a similar facility. Shiavone Construction Co. of Capt. Galik reported 2,663 sistance while pursuing the force a draw. Even that would Secaucus a total of $143,907 leave Fischer within 2 points the auditorium for bugging Motorcyclist He told the highway com- motor vehicle summonses car. At Illinois St., the car devices, but found only two missioners the state picked for supplemental work in the were issued, including 758 for Union Beach, stopped and the three youths of the world title. area of Interchange 127. Thirty minutes before the flies. The Soviets have hinted this particular spot on the speeding, 205 for passing on ran into a wooded area. that Americans may have Injured In In relation to this particular the right and 75 for driving end of play, the experts were parkway as it is the main en- HUD Pact They were apprehended a used electronic eavesdropping trance to the state for trav- $13.2 million project the au- while under the influence of short time later by Capt. saying the champion was lost, having blundered on his 31st and other means to give Fis- Rt. 35 Crash elers coming from New York thority closed out the contract alcohol. Gleason, Detective Arthur cher an unfair advantage in and Canada. Is Reviewed Stover, and Patrolmen Irvin move. But Spassky managed RED BANK - Robert J. to mobilize his piece, improv- the series. Fischer and his en- Cardali, 19, of Hillside, was in Tra-Vel Inc. will derive its UNION BEACH — Author- Beaver, Thomas Sy Pegut and tourage scoffed at the hints. James Murphy. ing his chances. fair condition in Riverview revenues from advertisers Scout Program Plans ized to be sent to borough Hospital with injuries suffered and "will give the authority a agencies for review Was an The youths' ages are 16, 15, •early Wednesday, when his mo- portion of its wall space for agreement between this and 12. torcycle and a car collided on advertising, such as for our To Use New Themes •borough Sfhd the federal De- Route 35. (Garden State) Arts Center partment of Housing and Ur- Middletown Code OAKHURST - Familiar ten develop their own pro- Thq driver of the car, Eric shows," the executive direc- ban Development.(HUD). Police Warn Scouting activities will be gram the'mes, Mr. Mattison Moulton, 23, of Metuchen, was tor added. Borough Council authorized planned by troops in this area said, or select from the sug- not injured, police said. Mr. Because of what is ex- the review at last night's ses- plained as a marked decrease for the 1972-73 program year, gested themes which include sion, when it was announced Of Bogus On Loitering Hit Moulton has been charged but new program themes will science fair, Scout field meet, with reckless driving. of use of the parkway in the the borough will receive from reflect the improved Scouting historic trails, find your way; (Continued) According to police, wit- Saddle Brook and Clifton HUD a 50 per cent grant of Solicitors held that there are three ele- program to be launched in team sports, Americanism, fering with the free unham- nesses said the Moulton ve- areas where Interstate 80 is $1.3 million to aid in construc- MIDDLETOWN — Police ments necessary for a loiter- now open, the authority had to September. s. skating, swim meet, back- tion of sanitary sewers are urging residents to check pered passage of pedestrians ing conviction: "hanging hicle was traveling erratically packing, conservation, com- or vehicles." and at a high rate of speed adjust its 1972 operating budg- The traditional hiking, throughout the municipality.. solicitors permits of door to around," annoying other et, dropping anticipated toll camping, pioneering, other munications, fire, patrol cook- The agreement spells out door salesmen. The state law which the de- people in some way and refus- when it collided with the Car- ing, building skills, - animals, revenues of $795,000. outdoor activities, patrol what the borough must do to A 15-year old Elizabeth fendants were found innocent ing to move on after being dali motorcycle near Cooper's and jamboree. of violating says that any per- Bridge. Also decreasing are project- cooking, and first aid are in- receive the full grant. juvenile was arrested Wed- told to do so by a police offi- ed income from service areas, cluded, according to Wil- Next summer many Scouts Council authorized its. clerk nesday after he allegedly stole son who "obstructs, molests cer. down $150,000, and revenue liam F. Mattison, commis- will attend the national jam- to notify officials of neighbor-, a wallet from a woman in or interferes with any person" PTO Donates from the Arts Center, where sioner of the Monmouth Coun- boree with their troops either ing Keansburg it has no objec- East Keansburg while selling who is lawfully in a public The judge said that al- at Moraine State Park, Pa., or anticipated receipts are off cil, Boy Scouts of America. tion to that community's plans jewelry door to door. street or other place is a dis- though he didn't think people $1,100 To School Farragut State Park, Idaho, orderly person. $180,000. However, a new program fea- to erect a pumping station at The youth was one of 15 re- standing around holding signs Mr. Mattison said. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Offsetting some of the an- ture is team sports, and an- the mouth of Waakaack Creek ported operating in the area Judge Aikins relied in part in one place for any length of The Parent-Teacher Organi- ticipated loss in revenue is an other suggestion is commu- 2 Juveniles Held in conjunction with the Hurri- without a permit. on an Appellate Division rul- time have a "lawful purpose," zation of Cambridge Park expected increase of $400,000 nications, which has nothing cane Protection Project. One of the youths told police ing (by Superior Court Judge there was no evidence that Elementary School has giver from investment earnings. to do with the old skills of sig- In Theft of Cars Borough engineer Frederick a solicitor's permit was issued Merritt Lane Jr. in Camarco the police had asked the de- a total of $1,100 to the school. Mr. Gallagher pointed , out naling by Morse code and H. Kurtz was authorized to to them by Keansburg police. vs. City of Orange), which fendants to establish a legiti- including $283 left from last that although the anticipated semaphore. KEYPORT — Two juveniles prepare specifications for ex- mate business or purpose. have been arrested in con- Police here said a check with year's fund raising effort. revenue is down "it by no As part of the Scouts' deci- tending a water main along Keansburg officials revealed The funds will be used to means indicates we are losing sion-making process, which is nection with the theft of three Central Ave. And. he said, since they had motor vehicles from two mu- no permit had been issued. Noisy Bar purchase three microscopes, money." emphasized in the new Scout- Council authorized transfer The boys were ordered to been acquitted of interfering two cassette players and He commented that Ihe ing program, Scouts in the nicipalities. with traffic, an essential in- According to Police Chief of a liquor license from Mar- leave town. tapes, study carrels for the Montvale Service Area was troop make their suggestions, ion Sturma to Jaylou. The li- The stolen wallet contained Keeps Man gredient was missing (the nui- school library, lumber for under extensive renovation and the troop leaders' council William J. Geiger the series sance factor). of incidents began in Jersey censed premises will continue $20, food stamps and a silver bookcases and playground until several weeks ago and — made up of Scouts who are to trade as Dyer's Ironside dollar, police said. equipment for children in the elected officers — determine City early Wednesday morn- Sleepless Ihe Arts Center and the toll Tavern, 300 Union Ave. The youth was arrested by Judge Horan had fined each the final program. Troops of- ing when the suspects alle- primary grades. road in general did not meet Patrolman William RUMSON - Borough Coun- defendant $75 and assessed gedly took a car owned by cil last night promised to help . them $10 each for court costs, Raymond Dremen. McClelland and later released Belford Woman in his parents' custody pend- Richard Kaufold get a good but he had stayed the sen- . It is further alleged the two night's sleep. tences pending appeal. youths drove the car here and ing Juvenile Court action. Weather: Hot and Humid Hurt in Crash Mr. Kaufold and his at- Mr. Gross was accompanied took a car belonging to Ma- torney, Brian Boyle, com- Partly sunny, continued hot homa spawned hail up lo an Temperatures before dawn nonsen Beauchamp of 83 Sec- to court by his parents. Mr. UNION BEACH - Three plained to the council that Foerster wasn't there. and humid today and Satur- inch in diameter at Lake Per- ranged from .'!!) at I.aramie, ond St. persons were treated for mi- Plan Orientation Val's Tavern, located across day, high near 90, lower at the ry, Mo., and caused the Re- •Wyo., to 91 at Needles, Calif. The pair then, according to nor injuries at Bayshore Com- For Freshmen the street from the Kaufold beaches. Warm and muggy publican River in southwest polite, took the Beauchamp munity Hospital, Holmdel, home, 146 East River Road, Woman Charged with patchy fog tonight, low in Kansas to begin rising above TIDES vehicle and exchanged it for a yesterday after two cars col- RUMSON - An orientation generates too much noise at the mid 70s. Sun'day partly its banks, with the possibility Sandy Hook car owned by Anthony Di- lided on Rt. 36. program for freshmen and night. In Check Case sunny, hot and humid, chance of flash floods. Santo. State Police report that new students is scheduled for Mr. Boyle safd Mr. Kaufold, MIDDLETOWN — Charges of thunderstorms toward eve- A tornado was sighted at TODAY — High .9:10 p.m. The juveniles were appre- Mrs. Sharon Eisenhower, 25, 10 a.m. Thursday in the audi- who rises early, is having of issuing a worthless check ning. Pittsburg, Kan., but did not and low 3:0!) p.m. hended by Patrolman James of H23 Hopping Road. Belford, torium of Rumson-Fair Haven trouble sleeping because of have been lodged against a lo- • (ouch down. Heavy thunderstorms wall- TOMORROW - High 9:;iH Lawson early yesterday.mom- was heading east when her Regional High School. Bus the noise. „ cal woman, police report. oped parts of the central and a.m. and (t;S;! p.m. and low ing at Rt. 35 and Cliff wood car cftlljded with a vehicle tickets may be picked up at Assistant Borough Adminis- Mrs. Gladys LiJ'Guardia, 30, :i:,T»a.m. and .1:52 p.m. Ave. after a short chase as he sojthern Plains last night and Wind velocity reached xti driven by Sabino O. Speranza, that time, trator Gary Salmon promised of 28 Melrosc Ter. was ar- early today, unleashing soak- miles an hour at TuIsa, SUNDAY —High 1(1:16 a.m. attempted to stop the vehicle 49, of Jersey City, near Union Upper classmen and stu- that he and the police will in- rested at police headquarters inj; rains, high winds and oc- Okla., 58 miles an hour at Ok- and 10:38 p.m. and low 4:12 on W. Front St. Ave. dents from Red Bank Catho- vestigate and try to reach an yesterday by Patrolman Irvin ca sional haiJ. lahoma City and 45 miles an a.m. and 4:40 p.m. Patrolman Lawson was as- Mrs. Eisenhower and her lic, Christian Brothers Aca- equitable solution. Beaver after a complaint was hour at'Kansas City, Mo. For Red Bank and Rumson ^.severe Uiunderstonn sisted by Sgt. William Pease, two passengers, identified as demy, Holy Cross, und Rum- Council announced that the signed by a security officer at bridge, add two hours: Se;i wntch remained in the pre- An inch or more of rain and Patrolman .lay Baker and Mrs. Martha Eisenhower, 55, son Country Day may pick up Board of Freeholders has R. & S. Stores. Rt. 35. 1a wn hours in sections of Ok- soaked Concordia, Topckn Bright, doduc( 1(1 minuies; Matawan Township Patrol- the bus tickets at the school's and Kenneth Eisenhower, 2, agreed to investigate in- Mrs. LaGuardia was re- and Chanute, all in Kansas, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- man Frank Fletcher. Bnsiuess office 9 a.m. to noon ial loma, Texas, Kansas a,nd were taken to the hospital by .stalling a traffic light at leased in $ioo bail pending a utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Ml ssouri. and almost an inch fell in Ok- Both youths face hearings members of the Union Beach or 1 to &30 p,m. Monday Ridge Road and Bingham hearing in municipal court / V storm centered over Okla- lahoma City, minutes. by javenile authorities. First Aid Squad. through Friday. Ave. Aug. 31. • > Red Bank-Madletowin HJ&tfaj, AagwttS, Wl t ORLD Set Marlboro 1 Bv the Associated Press ? Bangladesh Showdown Set Housing Unit 1 UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. - The U.N. Security Council scheduled a showdown vote today on the admission of Bangla- desh to the United Nations. But with a Chinese veto promised, Plan Hearing some diplomats forecast new delaying moves- Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua declared yesterday that MARLBORO - The Town- for Planned Unit Devel- if the Soviet Union, India and others push the Issue to a vote. ship Council will hold a public opments (PUD). he would "categorically vote against" the new nation that the hearing Sept. 14 on what could "We, however, have chosen* Indian Army carved out of Pakistan last December. become a very controversial the controlled growth way."' The council met for 2$ hours yesterday to rule on the ordinance creating a Housing he said. Bangladesh application for membership, made three weeks Authority. Mayor Salkind referred to a ago. and then adjourned until this afternoon. Council last,night by a 4-1 recent suit filed in Bergeil Soviet delegate Viktor L. Issraelyan fought against putting vote introduced the ordi- County Superior Court chalJ off the vote, charging there were "Political considerations nance. Councilman John J. lenging the legality of restric-' lurking underneath" the proposal. He said "certain delega- McLaughlin, the lone Republi- tive zoning ordinances. tions are trying to see that we block this application of Bangla- can on council, voted against Named in the suit were Holm- desh," and demanded a guarantee "that no further delays will the introduction. del, Franklin Lakes, East be asked." The authority will consist of Brunswick, Livingston and five township residents and Wayne. Ransom Returned one state representative, in The suit was filed by Subur-s accordance with state law. ban Action Insititute, East Or- WASHINGTON (AP) — The two airline officials who The terms will be tor five ange, and Michael Lang, a brought home from Algiers $1 million in recovered ransom yea'rs. Salaries, if any, have professor at Rutgers Univer- yesterday say there' are encouraging signs the Algerian gov- not been set. sity Law School and its Urban ernment may be considering a stiffer attitude toward hija- Legal Clinic, on behalf of four ckers seeking refuge there. ' APWIrephoto Mayor Morton Salkind pro- 'CAPTAIN' LAIRD AT CONTROLS — Secretary of Defense AAelvln Laird takes a turn !n the pilot's posed the authority in a "spe- organizations representing- The ransom was paid to five persons who identified them- 'seat of a supersonic Bl bomber mockup during a tour of the North American Rockwell plant In Los cial report" mailed to town- blacks, Spanish-speaking and selves as members of the Black Panthers and who hijacked a Angeles yesterday. The Bl is to be the nation's newest long-range strategic bomber. ship residents early in July. other low-income people, and' Miami-bound Delta Air Lines jet on July 31. Three children six individuals, black and were with them. In an exclusive Daily Regis- ter interview in July, Mr. Sal- white. The Delta officials told a news conference at Dulles. Inter- kind said the authority could • Mayor Salkind said he was national Airport, after helping count out the $1 million to make implement construction of 50 informed that some residents sure it was all there, that they dealt directly with Algerian, Teachers Walk Out on AFT low income and senior citizen feared the low-income housing government representatives. housing units within 18 plan would increase the tax By contrast, representatives of Western Air Lines, when ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) — New York State and the lead- nances in Newark." She said deal with our issue properly, months. rate. recovering 150,000 hijacked to Algeria in June, dealt mainly The 12-member Newark. N.J.,' er of a large delegation, con- three collective-bargaining we won't go back. It's hy- "If there is a unanimous with officials of the government-owned airline. Air Algerie. campaigns and three strikes He said the 50 units could be local walked out of the Ameri- tended the $500,000 aid al- pocritical to talk about civil contained in two buildings, council vote, and if during the can Federation of Teachers ready given Newark is suf-' had left the local strapped fi- rights and busing while our lo- next two years the program nancially. preferably one-story, that Delay Integration Plan (AFT) convention yesterday; ficient. cal is going down the drain." would contain about 20 senior costs the township one dollar after delegates rejected a Mrs. Graves told a reporter Asked whether the Newark . About a dozen other dele- CINC'NNATI — A massive desegregation plan for Detroit citizen units and 30 low in- over $10,000 for everything, I move to pump $270,000 in aid later that- Shanker, "isn't delegates would return to the gates walked out in sympathy come units. will resign my office," he area schools will not' be implemented when classes open Sept. hall, she said, "If they can't with the local. to the local. knowledgeable on our fi- Sees Locations said. ' 8 because of deliberations on an appeal before the 6th U.S. Cir- Carole Graves, president of cuit Court of Appeals. The mayor said that one Councilman McLaughlin Newark's Local 481, led her building for senior citizens said the monetary aspect of The plan issued June 14 by U.S. District Court Judge Step- group from the ball with pros- hen J. Roth of Flint, Mich.. Involves metropolitan Detroit and could be constructed in the the proposal "gives me but- pects they'd stay out the rest Salinger Visits County terflies." He said he. will not' 52 snburban school districts. northern Morganville or east- of the convention, which con- ern Marlboro Village area, vote for the proposal until he It would have involved the busing of 40,000 students across cludes today. ..district lines this fajL and the low income units gives it a "great deal more The proposed move would On Fence-Mending Trip could be in the predominantly study." /, have imposed a ?2 assessment black Texas Road *'I know that to be against The appeals court also let stand, pending a decision on the by next Feb. 28 on each of the appeal. Judge Roth's order that the State of Michigan pur- (Continued) publican National Convention. Mr. Salinger said he wasn't area., Last night, the mayor senior citizens and low income federation's 275,000 members. said that in order to avoid housing is almost like being chase 295 bases toimplemen t the desegregation plan this fall. state to be visited by Mr. Sali- at all discouraged by polls Funds would go to support the Mr. Salinger called the GOP which show Sen. McGovern housing suits, some munici- against the American Flag Judge Harry Phillips said a delay in the decision would be nger, thus indicating the im- convention a "fantasyland necessary because "of the size of this record and complexity Newark local, which has gone trailing the President by 26 palities chose to amend their and blueberry pie and so on," on strike three times in recent portance the Democrats at- production." zoning ordinance to provide1 Mr. Me LaughUn said. | of the'issues involved." There was more than three hours tes- tach to winning here. points. timony yesterday. vears. Any excess would go "Any resemblance between ?br fines imposed against oth- Mr. Salinger .said Sen. what Richard Nixon said, and "One thing about Nixon," er locals, officers or members McGovern attaches a "very the real condition of this coun- he said, "is that when Nixon Ask Bread Price Hike high priority" to New Jersey. WASHINGTON — American bakers are asking the Cost of because of strike action. try was purely coincidental." starts he's the best he's ever Marlboro Plans Mrs. Graves said her 3,100- He described the state as he said. going to be. The more you see . Living Council to approve price increases for bread and other one of the five which Sen. .products to offset rising costs resulting from the U.S.-Soviet member local is some $192,000 He called the convention a of him, the less you like him." . wheat trade deal. in debt because of court fines McGovern must carry to win fantasy show which only At the same time, a bill has been introduced in Congress and legal fees. the election. served to dramatize the wid- He pointed out that Nixon Recreation Sites for a govern ment-backed program to promote demand for Delegates voted 539-259 to In describing his recent trip ening gap between Republi- was way ahead of President MARLBORO — A plan to as the Whittier Oaks Facility, bread and other wheat products in the United States. Oppo- reject the assessment. to Paris where he talked with can propaganda and the truth. Kennedy in the early polls, establish several recreation Mayor Salkind said that the nents say this would also result in higher prices. Albert Shanker, president of North Vietnamese negotia- "It was, really, the dullest and yet lost the election, and sites in the township by next site should be ready by next The American Bakers Association, which represents about of the United Teachers of tors. Mr. Salinger said he convention I've seen since the , he was way ahead hi the Cali- June was outlined last night March. 1.000 bakeries, said yesterday that an "extraordinary price didn't feel his discussions had Republicans nominated fornia gubernatorial election by Mayor Morton Salkind. "This site is one of our high-, movement for flour" since the Soviet wheat agreement has in- any effect on the peace talks. Thomas E. Dewey." at the start, but lost that elec- The mayor during the coun- est priorities," he feaid. creased-their costs by approximately two-thirds of a cent per Four Accused "I went to see the North Mr. Salinger said President tion also. cil session also revealed that Mayor Salkind said, "no pound of bread. Of Loitering Vietnamese for one specific Nixon's acceptance speech a proposal will be submitted place is there a greater crying; In a letter to Cost of Living Council Director Donald Rum- purpose," he said, "to see un- was "devoid of any reality "It would be wrong to say to council for a township rec- need for recreational facilities, sfeld, it asked for "immediate compensatory price relief." ad- ASBURY PARK — Four der what conditions they about this country." that I'm not worried about the reational center to be located than in the northern Morgan-, ding that "the failure of even one bakery win, indeed, be a tre- persons were taken to the city would release our prisoners of "There was no discussion of polls," Mr. Salinger said, "I'd across from the proposed ville area." He said that a site mendous price to pay in furtherance of our expanded trade jail after being arrested for war. I considered.it a humani- any of our problems," he said. much rather be only 19 points township municipal complex near the Texas Road, Green- with Russia... " loitering on the 1000 block of tarian act." Mr. Salinger said the Presi- behind rather than 26." on Wyncrest Road and Rt. wood Road intersection Springwood Ave. Raps GOP Convention dent failed to even mention He said that he expects Sen. S20. °" known as Bakers Brook They were Barbara Ann Mr. Salinger has received the problems of the core McGovern to gain signifi- Mayor Salkind said that the should be ready by December. See Contribution Influence Clark, 28, of 138% DeWitt. considerable criticism from cities, or even the central cantly in the polls in Septem- land to be utilized in the rec- This area is the center of Ave., and James A. Hurley, high ranking Republicans for cities. ber. reation projects either have the municipality's black com- WASHINGTON — Large campaign contributions by dairy- 25, of Building 4, Asbury Park his trip to Paris, including an "He talked about inflation," been or will be acquired by munity. men's organizations to President Nixon's reelection campaign Village, both here; Larry attack on national television Mr. Salinger said, "but the land donation, tax sales, pur- Mayor Salkind said that the helped influence a decision torais e 1971 federal milk price sup- Carver, 20, of the Charleen Tuesday night from Sen. Bar- only inflation he cut was the chase, or condemnation. planning firm of Abeles ports, according to letters uncovered in a lawsuit and reported Motel, Neptune City, and ry Goldwater, (R-Ariz.) dur- inflation he had created dur- Fair Haven He proposed that a tract lo- Schwartz and Associates are today by The Washington Post. Leon Johnson Jr., 24, of 1208% ing a speech before the Re- ing his 3% years in office." cated in Marlin Estates, off drawing up the necessary apr Reports of the timing of the campaign contributions with a 8th Ave.. Neptune. Orientation Rt. 79, be developed next year plications to receive federal decision to increase federal milk price supports from $4.66 to into the Marlin Estates Recre-. and state aid to develop the. |4.93 per hundredweight on March 25,1971, had been published ation Center. sites. He said that the details, previously. The decision reversed an earlier announcement on Session Set The mayor said that he will of the site locations will not be March 13 that price supports would not be increased. FAIR HAVEN — A full day propose the acquisition of available until the appli- But the Post said its information shows that officials of Riverview Towers Tenants cations are finished. of orientation activities will land adjacent to Gordons Cor- one large dairymen's organization believe their contributions be conducted Thursday, Aug. ner Road, in the "heart" of The mayor said that 50 per helped bring about the reversal on the price supports, which 31 for new staff members in Whittier Oaks East, and that cent of the cost could come- increased total support payments to the industry by as much the public schools. the land should be developed from the federal Department . as $700 million. Vote to Incorporate, Fight Taking part in the in- into the Gordons Corner Rec- of Housing and Urban Devel-. , The Post said it obtained the. information from letters in troduction to the school sys- reation Center bv next April. opment (HUD), and that the connection with a lawsuit brought by the National Farmers RED BANK — About 60 ten- raised $25 to $200 a month. resentative of the majority of tem and the community will Another site, he said, will be remainder could come from • Organization against major national dairy cooperatives. ants in the Riverview Towers Several tenants, he said, the tenants. be 10 new teachers, a part- located next to the Marlboro the state in Green Acres luxury high rise apartment, have already filed complaints The apartment building has time social worker and three Elementary School on School funds, or from municipal, complex voted unanimously with the Internal Revenue student-teachers. Road West. This site, ex- bonding. Order Welfare Abortions last night to form an associ- 150 apartments, but Mr. Cur- Service claiming that the rent Activities will include famil- pected to be ready by next. Mayor Salkind said that he ation to press for better ser- increases are in violation of tis said he didn't believe all of NEW YORK — A three-judge constitutional court has them are occupied. He said a iarization with the borough June, will be called the Marl- also wants to expand a joint ruled that indigent women may obtain abortions under the vices from the apartment's the wage-price guidelines. and a discussion of the educa- boro Village Recreation Cen- .management. membership drive will be held, planning study now underway state's Medicaid program. He said the association will tional philosophy and policies ter. with Madison Township, Mid- Verlin Curtis, the man who take under advisement action to enlist the support of the of the system. The court held yesterday that a state Social Services De- majority of tenants. Another recreational site dlesex County, to include rec- partment order stopping Medicaid payments for elective abor- organized the meeting, was to get some financial satisfac- A group of PTA members •will be located in Whittier elected temporary chairman. reational planning at the tions was an unconstitutional abridgement of the right to equal tion from the owners for the will provide transportation for Oaks West, and will be known Marlboro-Madison border. Other officers are Miss lack of air conditioning, which No representative of the protection. owners was at last night's a tour of the borough and rep- The Judges ruled that medical assistance for pregnancy Audrey Luban, secretary; was out of order for about five resentatives of the Board of Cye Weinstcin, vice chair^ weeks this summer. meeting held at the Molly was "undeniably" provided for under the Medicaid program Pitcher Inn. Education and of the Fair and that the pregnant woman may not be denied such assis- man; Sam Keller, Mrs. Grace "Many of us." he said, Haven Education Association Need a new car? tance "because she has made an unwarrantedly disfavored, Mathias, Charles Groomes, "went to considerable ex- Two representatives of the will also greet the new- choice." and Miss Jane Griffith, pense to buy or rent our own borough — Building Inspector comers. The education associ- trustees. air conditioners, and a few Gerald Menna, and Francis ation will act as hosts for Mr. Curtis said the group people actually had to find W. Applegate, plumbing" in- lunch. Shriver Raps Nixon will seek immediate in- other places to live while the spector — attended as observ- During the afternoon the corporation under the name NEW YORK — In a full-scale onslaught on the Nixon-Ag- unit was being repaired." ers. new staff members will meet Riverview Towers Tenants Of major concern to many with the principals to learn new administration. Democratic vice presidential candidate Association, and will begin Mr. Curtis said the next Sargent Shriver has called President Nixon the world's biggest of the tenants was the ques- about specific procedures, Be wise... drafting by-laws and a con- tion of building security. meeting of the general mem- class assignments and mate- "war maker" and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew the nation's sitituion. The group related instances bership would be held after rials. The day's activities will- "great divider." Before voting to formally of seeing someone in the base- the association is in-end with a boat ride on the finance through us Campaigning across Ohio, Pennsylvania and into New „ organize, the tenants dis- ment garage, and two people corporated "probably in a Navesink River. York, Shriver mat hard hat steel workers in Pittsburgh yes- cussed a list of 10 major told of having obscene mate- week." terday, got the endorsement of a 75,000-rriember union in Cin- grievances they say are long rial placed in their cars, and cinnati and said in New York that Mr. Nixon's acceptance- standing and continuing. under the doors of their apart- speech at the GOP national convention convinced him the They complained of ex- ments. HOME President is living "in fantasyland — Disneyland — not in the cessive rent increases, lack of Mr. Curtis said he had spo- United States." air conditioning; shortage of ken to one elderly woman, iiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiimininiuuiiitiimiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinmniniiii hot water, dirty water, who said she had been ac- IMPROVEMENTS frequent elevator break- costed in the apartment build- downs, loose building secu- ing by a man with a knife. No matter what type home -REGISTER rity; smoke and soot from im- Repairs Slow .improvements you are planning, properly operating in- He said many tenants ex- if you want the best, cinerators; lack of general perienced long delays in get- • . call Future Design. Free Most of your wise neighbors do apartment maintenance, and ting repairs completed to estimates, of course. shaky balconies. their' apartments, and in hav- The group also discussed ing appliances serviced. NEIV CARS FINANCED Established III 1171 by John H. COM owl Mtnry Cloy the possibility of seeking local PUBLISHED BV THE RED SANK REGISTER The 12-story building at 28 Member 01 the Auoclatnl Presi—The Associated Press 0 entitled ex- rent controls, and of withhold- ' ,. 5 5 WHITE ROAD • clusively to the use forrenibllcollonor all the local mws printed In this Riverside Drive, is owned by M Our SPECIAL | mwspopcr ai well ai oil AT> news diipatchn. ing rents until services im- County Associates of Brook- " SHREWSBURY . Second clou postage pold at Red Bonk, H J. 0JW' ond of qddltlonol prove. lyn. The local manager is ', .747-5000 * LOW BANK RATES malllS omeM.>ubirihod dolly, Monday throuoh Frldoy. Moll lubscrlp. Hiked $200 •lont payable In advance. Jack Angel, who has said he IWeek 1 Yeor Mr. Curtis said rents for would not meet with the group $39.00 several one-room efficiency until it became an official or- •MIL JERSEY BANK UTURE DESIGN ,. " AMD TRUST CXXMRANV apartments were, recently ganization and was truly rep- (MVMV 4 Tke Da0y Begtster, Bed BaBk-JlWdletown, N.J.Friday, Aagust 25,1S72 New Voters Urged To Register oj»n for voter registration MIDDLETOWN - Arthur from 7 until 9 p.m. on the • We'd like to «ee the voters E. Lay ton and D wight E. same dates, and is open each of Middletown turn out. in Richardson, Democratic can- weekday from 9 a.m. until 5 record numbers tins Novem- ^guilty Obituaries didates for Township Com- p.m. . ber, but the turnout will de- mittee, have urged all unre- uiiiuiiiinuinimnniniuiiintuiniiJJi Those who will be away pend on how many citizens gistered voters to register be- from local polls Nov. 7 should register by Sept. 28," Mr. fore the Sept 28 deadline. register and obtain absentee Richardson and Mr. Layton "There are millions of 18 to ballot applications, the candi- said. t. Joseph Applegate, 67, 21-year-olds, hundreds of FREEHOLD — Maurice them in Middletown, who Freedman. 69, of 41 Brincker- have become eligible to vote Was Register Printer hoff Ave., died yesterday at in the Nov. 7 election," the Feelrich, MATAWAN - Joseph S. Ap- hem, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Monmoutb Medical Center, candidates said. "Unless they plegate. a printer with The Charles Clayton of Shrews- Long Branch. register, the voice of our na- Dally Register for 44 years bury; a brother, Harry T. Ap- He was born in New York tion's young will be silent on warn, mttl his retirement in 1965. plegate of New Shrewsbury, City and had lived hi this area election day." died yesterday in Bayshore and two grandsons. most of his life. Until his re- Mn Layton and Mr. Rich- worry- Community Hospital, Holm- The Bedle Funeral Home is tirement in 1966, he had been ardson reminded township del. '."•,. in charge of arrangements. proprietor of Freedman's residents that the six-month ?Mr. Applegate was 67. He Market, here. He was a mem- residency requirement has free lived at 221 Matawan Ave. He Mrs. Mary Bruzdowski ber of Congregation Agudath been waived and that all citi- was born in Red Bank, son of Achim and Elks Lodge 1454, wns are free to register. the late Harry and Susan MATAWAN — Mrs. Mary here. t Special evening registration O'Nell Applegate. He moved Bruzdowski, 95, of 7 Gaston Surviving are his widow, sessions are scheduled during here seven years ago fr6m Ave. died Wednesday in the Mrs. Pearl Freedman; a son. the next month in local Red Bank. Holmdel Convalescent Center. Robert Freedman, at home; a schools': Aug. 30, Bayview ' Surviving are his widow, Bora in Poland, she was a brother, Dr. Harold H. Freed- School; Sept. 13, Port Mon- Mrs. Margaret Schneider Ap-. resident here 60 years and for- man, here, and two sisters, mouth School; Sept. 14, Fair- plegate; a daughter, Mrs. merly lived in New York City. Mrs. Hannah Gansel of Tren- view school, Sept. 20, East Herbert J. Toy Jr. of Bethle- The widow of Felix J. Bruz- ton and Mrs. Eva Gilbert of Keansburg flrehouse; Sept. dowski, she was a member of Ontario, Canada. 21, Harmony School; Sept. 22, St. Joseph's Catholic Church; The Freeman Funeral River Plaza School; Sept. 26, Have extra cash in your bank Luigi Vinci Keyport. Home is in charge of arrange- Lincroft School; Sept. 27, Mid- balance when you need it. Open RUMSON — Luigi Vinci, 80, Surviving are three sons, ments. dletown Township High a Cash-O-Matic account with us. of 8 West St., died yesterdaj School, and Sept. 28, New Frank Lewicki and. Felix Monmduth School. All ses-i at home after a long illness. "Charles" Bruzdowski, both FLOWERS, FLOWERS EVERYWHERE - John COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK He was born in Italy and Morton/ 77, of Rock HH1, Mo., recently gave away sioiis are from 7 until 9 p.m. here, and George Bruzdowski Fair Haven The bank that looks out (or you had been a-borough resident of Fords; two daughters, Mrs. 500,000 hollyhock seeds, and he says he will have Township Hall will also be for more than 50 years. two million more seeds to give away next year. Schools Morton says hollyhocks will beautify the nation. Mr. Vinci was a retired self- and Mrs. Helen Segoskie, employed carpenter. here; 13 grandchildren, and 24 1 In Sf»iTt n /He was a U. S. Army veter- vr oc an of World War I, during great-grandchildrenit-grandchildren.. " r. " which he served in France. Arrangements are under di- FAIR HAVEN — Public ele. He was a communicant of rection of the Day Funeral mentary schools here will Man Held for Jury Holy Cross Roman Catholic Home, Keyport. open at 8:30 a.m. on Sept. 6. Church. Classes for the morning kin- dergarten session will run In Magazine Fraud Surviving are his widow. Wasiliy Ciridnikov from 8:30 to 11 a.m., and from Mrs. Elizabeth Sorrentino MIDDLETOWN - Robert offense. A charge of eluding a RED BANK -Wasiliy 12:30 to 3 p.m. for the after- Kunghsien Wu of Cherry Hill police officer — Lt. Harold T. Vinci; two sons, Nicola Vinci "Bill" Ciridnikov. 54, of 155 noon session. and Louis Vinci, both here; a will face a Monmouth County Reilly — was dismissed when Shrewsbury Ave., died Classes for the morning kin- Judge Horan found reason- daughter, Mrs. Carmen Par- Tuesday hi Monmouth Medic- grand jury on a charge of dy, here, and 12 grand- dergarten session will run fraud. able doubt. al Center, Long Branch. from 8:30 to 11 a.m., and from Jack R. Smith of 123 Oak children. He was bora in Russia and After preliminary hearing The John E. Day Funeral 12:30 to 3 p.m. for the after- yesterday in Municipal Court, Hill Road and Claude E. had lived hi Germany before noon session. Smith of 223 Church St.. Bel- Home, Red Bank is in charge moving here 20 years ago. Judge Ronald L. Horan found of arrangements. Grades 1 and 2 will run probable cause and referred ford, brothers, pleaded guilty Mr. Ciridnikov was em- from 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. and the case to the grand jury. to fighting with each other ployed by the Red Bank Wa- 12:50 to 2:30 p.m.; grades 3-6 and being drunk and dis- A.DDR In Memoriom ter Department. He was a Police Lt. William J. Hal- In memory of our dearest Undo, Chris- from 8:30 to .11:50 a.m. and liday, testified agents of Mr. orderly. They were fined $20 topher Vlcarl. who pasted away / * member of Independent En- 21,1971, a moss will t>* said or ST. 12:50 to 3 p.m., and grades 7 Wu solicited magazine sub- •on each charge. FREE ESTIMATES-741-5060 Church* Jersey City on Saturday gine Company No. 2 of the and 8 from 8:30 to 11:55 a.m. Robert C. Kee of 156 River You can add that extra room to your house for a fire department and St. Nich- scriptions in the township last and 12:50 to 3:15 p.m. year in the name of Literary St., Red Bank Gregory B. lot less than you might imagine. One call for a NO JOB olas Russian Orthodox New students can be regis- Tucker of 84 Tindall Road and free estimate will convince you. And, you get mom Card of Thanks. Church. Reader Service Inc. Money We wish to express our gratitude and ut- tered at the Knollwood and was collected from a number Joseph R. ..Williams of 118 quality materials and workmanship from the most appreciation to our many friends county's oldest and largest home improvement and neighbors who were so thoughtful and There are no known survi- Willow Street Schools from 9 of township residents, but the Bank St., Red Bank, were NONE TOO SMALL kind to us during our benawment. vors. a.m. to noon on Sept. 5. magazines have never been found guilty of seven counts specialists. 24 hour phone service. onr, Mjjr. Lottery Winner: 476518 By The Associated Press Connecticut 32074 BRIGHT SIDE BINACA Massachusetts 791276 Here is a state-by-state list Pennsylvania 114344 BREATH SPRAY of the lottery numbers drawn Tne drawings were con- The Adams Memorial Home thisweek: ducted Wednesday in Pennsyl- New Jersey 476518 vania and yesterday in other WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, New York 153818 .states. Oirnpr-Mqnaffpr 747-0226 FUNERALDIRECTORS SINCE 1865 SUPER FEMININE SPRAY, SPRAY POWDER, 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK STAINLESS STEEL ADJUSTABLE UNSCENTED BONDED REFILL 2.5 OI. m tyt DOUBLE EDGE BANDTECHMATIC 15's 15's 10's COETS John E. Day Dial 990-1234 ISO's FUNERAL HOME PAMPRIN FOR miS WEEKS 24's 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank NUPERCAINAL C WINNING NEW JERSEY 9 C. SI DUN, Director 747-0332 Morristown: 26 N. Park -Plalnfield: 189 E. Front St. -Rutherford: 62 Park Ave. -Sorarwte63MainSt NOTRESPONSiBLEFC LOTTERY NUMBER! Orange: 301 Main St. -Bloomfleld: 23 Broad St. -Union: 1029 Sluyvesanl Ave. TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS BergenfieM: 40 South Washington Ave. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Scientists Tag* Sharks to Learn More About them ,, By tWABT ROUSE Cape May Marina, an area line. The shark fell back into representing 25 species, have The shark that I "caught" started 10 years ago. says he CAPE MAY (AP) - For described by the U.S. Depart- the water and swam away, been tagged in recent years, was one of 43 that were get his biggest "kick" out of more than 10 minutes, I tee- ment of Interior as a. main with the yellow tag protruding of which 283 were recaptured. tagged by our expedition. "tagging" the big ones — tered at the edge of the boat popping ground for the sand- from the spot where the dart Blue Sharks tagged off That's not counting those that sharks. GREAT TIME OF YEAR • as I fought to reel in my first bar and sand tiger species of had entered. southern New England were ' got away — during six hours "Sharks have been labeled catch — a shark. shark. The name of our game The curator then made up a reported captured 1,800 miles of "fishing" in the bay as man-eaters, but they aren't "You must have got a big was "shark tagging." card, listing the number of the away off the coast of Labr- Our catches ranged in really that bad," he says. TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE J one," said one of the three There were 25 of us — news- tag, the length and weight of ador, and 2,200 miles away off length from three to 10 feet, However, the Department photographers aboard, noting men and marine researchers the fish bearing the tag, its the cost of Guyana. and weighed between seventy- of Interior i-redits a white the tautness of my line. — crowded into three 40-foot sex, and our location. Unlike other fish that are five and 250 pounds. MacMil- shark with four fatal attacks PAINTED... 2 "Either-that, or you're in chartered fishing boats, on "Maybe six months, or tagged, the percentage of re- lan describes the £atch as in New Jersey waters in 1961. bad physical shape," said the scientific research trip or- three years from now, this captures for sharks is ex- "fantastic." And, according to Kemper, 12 Doug Kemper, assistant cura- ganized by the Littoral So- shark may be recaptured in tremely low. says Graham "Last year we iagged 16 persons were attacked, six fa- tor of the New York Aqua- ciety and the New York Zoo- Australia or the Philippines." MacMUlan, vice president of sharks here, and the year bo- tally, off the Jersey coast in BETTER TIME OF • rium. logical Society. he said. "The person who the Littoral Society, a mem- fore we only got five," he ex- the 1950s by sharks. Capt. Tommy Randazzo "All right, reel her in," catches it' is sure to see the ber of our expedition. plains. "We'll be much older "If you want some thrills was more sympathetic. "Take someone prompted. tag on it. He explains: "Most people before wecan duplicate and to live a little dan- it easy now," he said. "We Just when I was about to Check Files are scared of sharks. When today's performance." gerously, this is the life," YEAR FOR don't want to lose this one." give up the challenge, the "If he does as it says and the average fisherman dis- 'MacMillan, who estimates MacMillan says. "But ? , Despite his concern — for shark surfaced alongside the mails the tag back to us, we covers that that big fish at the that he has personally tagged please," he adds. "Be care- the shark — neither he. nor boat. immediately go to our files end of his line is not a tuna or about 1,000 fishes since he ful." ALUMINUM SIDING his assistant. "Mike." nor "Wow!" Capt. Randazzo ex- and pull this card out. We a blue fish, but a shark, his in- anyone else for that matter, claimed, with genuine admi- then get in touch with the fish- stinctive reaction is to cut his lifted a finger to help. ration. "You sure got a big erman to find out exactly line and let the creature go. Brightens up your home and also saves costly I was meeting my supreme one." when and where he caught it, Tags Easily Spotted ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF repainting. It can be installed quickly by pro- challenge. The others had al- "She's a biggy all right," its length and weight, and the "We put the yellow tags on fessionals to give your home looks you'll be ready met and won theirs. said Kemper. "Sand, tiger, type of currents and tempera- the sharks' backs so they can RUMSON and proud of. The tug-o-war was between too. How heavy would you say ture there. be spotted immediately if the the shark and me, no one else. she is?" "In this way, we could de- sharks are recaptured. It's NEW SHREWSBURY The photographers were "Oh, easily 250 pounds, I'd termine the shark's migratory our hope that those who re- • Rough sawn • Shake shingle posed in vantage positions say," the Captain replied. pattern, its rate of growth and capture them would be suffi- • Wood grain • Rustic shingle with their cameras ready, "How long?" a photograph- other pertinent facts about its ciently curious about the tags • All standard 4-8 In. siding waiting for the shark to sur- er asked. life cycle." to find out what it's all Sewer Installation ,3 face. Kemper stood nwft to "She's at least 10 feet." I Kemper explains that not about." Calf for me with a cylindrical wooden felt exonerated. I had just enough is known of the natural MacMillan describes his FREE ESTIMATES pole pointed over the water landed the biggest catch of history of the various species 2,000-member society, formed FREE ESTIMATE where the shark was expected the day. of fishes. One way of finding in 1961, as the one with the "1st in the Area for a to appear. Kemper wailed for the right out more, including how they biggest privately funded tag- 741-7500 moment, then rammed the Combined total of B2 Years" lo Attached to the end of the breed, their reproductive ging operation in the world. 32 Broad St., pole was a small, stainless shark with his rod. The shark cycles, food habits and their Society members have tagged steel dart. Attached to the flinched as the dart- entered effect on local stocks of game an estimated 40,000 fishes — BECKER - PATTERSON Red Bank dart was a three-inch, yellow- its body. The fish bared its and food fish, is to tag them. most of them small game needlelike teeth and a terrible fishes — in the metropolitan Open Mon.-Sat., 8-5:30; Wed. & fri. '»// 9 colored plastic "tag" that re- The tagging program in- 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN sembled a piece of string. hissing sound escaped its pow- coastal areas. erful jowls. cludes biologists from marine Inscribed in the tag was a laboratories in Highlands and number of the words "return Kemper yanked the rod back, leaving the dart im- Sandy Hook and several hun- to Littoral Society, Highlands, dred sportsmen volunteers. N.J." bedded just behind the dorsal We were anchored in Dela- fin. Quickly. Capt. Randazzo According to one federal re- ware Bay, five miles off the bent over the boat and cut the port, more than 9,(KHI sharks. Announcing CROW A clean break with the past Here's an utterly new whiskey. Not a Bourbon. Not a blend. Not a Canadian.

It's not a pale imitation of anything. 4.34 New CROW LIGHT is 100% LightWhiskey. So smooth that "light" seems like a heavy word to describe it. This is real whiskey all right. There's nothing shy about it. But it may well be the most civilized whiskey ever made. New CROW LIGHT. A clean break with the past.

SHARK TAGGING — A 250-pound shark at the end of a fisherman's line In the Delaware Bay bares its needle-like, razor-sharp teeth as it's being reeled in to be "tagged", then released. Sharks are being "tagged", or es- pecially marked, by marine scientists here in the hope of learning more of their life cycle — if they are recaptured. See Bayshore Task Force Already Yielding Benefits Although the Bayshore Task in Monmouth County will be clean up area waters. Force, cooperative law en- affected by the outcome of the Officers for 1973 will be forcement association among action, Mayor Cohen said. elected by conference mem- 10 Bayshore towns, has not Conference members re- bers at their November meet- yet begun to operate official- viewed their efforts to hall ing. ly, benefits of cooperative ef- pollution of bay waters by The 10 member towns are forts are already evident, the New York City residents and Atlantic Highlands, High- Bayshore Conference of May- facilities. Mr. Cohen was au- lands, Hazlet, HoJmdel, ors reports. thorized to write to Herbert ; Keansburg, Keyport, Mata- Mayor David Cohen of Stern, U.S. Attorney, ex- wan, Matawan Township, HoJmdel, president of the pressing support of his fight to Middletown and Union Beach. mayors conference, said po- ' lice chiefs of the member towns will be on hand at the November conference meet- ing to propose Task Force programs for 1973. They will ajso present budgetary re- quirements and plans to ac- quire state and federal aid, Mayor Cohen said. SATURDAY ONLY! Meeting last week, the con- ference reviewed the class ac- WHILE THEY LAST! tion zoning complaint and in- dicated its firm support of SUPER SAVER FROZEN Holmdel, which is leading the defense of home rule and lo- cal zoning. Every muncipality ORANGE Lincroft Man, 24, Released in Bail MIDDLETOWN — Three charges of open lewdness have been lodged against Robert L. Guido, 24, of 12 Priscilla Drive, Lincroft. He was arrested by Detec- tive Leonard Moon and Pa- trolman Irvin B. Beaver Jr.at his home and released in $2,300 bail. WAREHOUSE PRICED Middletown police have Quantity rights reserved. charged the suspect with two. Not responsible for typographical errors. counts of open lewdness which . allegedly occurred in the early part of June before two local girls, ages 8 and 9 years old. Manalapan Township has also charged the suspect with Ask for Crow Ltitl one count of open lewdness which allegedly took place ' there before two girls, ages 13, and 14 on Aug. 17. LIGHTWHISKEY- EIGHTY PROOF .CROW OlSTILLERYCOMPANYsT *g » tjl i Cash By JACK ANDERSON The "National Republican. the solicitor who approached Established In l87«-PubUshed by The Red Bank Register Statesman" generates most Miss Crawford for her dona- Republican contributors are of its money by telephone so- WASHINGTON tions. Page said. ARTHUR Z.KAMIN . " being more generous than licitation. Potential contrib- Henderson, however, could President and Editor ever this election year, but utors are urged to-donate so not be reached to explain why unfortunately lor the GOP. that the publication can be dis- SCENE he had deposited tbe *»,10O in Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor 'William P. Sandford, Associate Editor not all of their donations end tributed free to as many iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiumiiiiinniiiuH a Los Angeles bank without up in the party's war chest. people as possible. the knowledge of his associ- GOP fund-raisers are in- They are told that dis- He said a check of the ates in Washington. 6 Friday, August 25,1972 creasingly concerned about a tribution of the tabloid will reeords showed that his orga- A check of the Los Angeles ANDERSOI MMMMMUwniiraniinnHiiiiiMnumHMiiiiiiHiiiMiniHmiura^ free-lance Washington oper- help persuade Democrats and nization had only received phone book revealed no publi- ation which they think is lur- independents to vote Republi- $7,000 from Miss Crawford. cation with the name "Re- ing thousands in political can. Unless they are specific- He had no knowledge of any publican Statesman." al- doing better, however. His son 'Expect Our South Vietnamese Accounts funds away from the Republi- ally asked, the solicitors do other donations by her. though that is the name to Jeffrey. 21. has landed a temr cans. not acknowledge that the pub- My associate Brit Hume which the checks totaling porary job with HUD in Har- To Start Withdrawing Instead of Depositing' The outfit is called "The lication is not affiliated with subsequently determined that $8,100 were written. risburg as a courier. His_ National Republican States- the GOP. Miss Crawford had written Miss Crawford's bank, the younger son Jonathan, mean- man." It is an irregularly Irving Page, one of the ; three checks totaling $7,000 to Security Pacific National while, has found a job with published tabloid newspaper fund-raisers for the news- "The National Republican Bank, has asked the United the government's Federal Re- filled with party propaganda paper, explained the reason Statesman." They were for- Republican Finance Com- gional Council. Judge insists gleaned mostly from press re- why: "You just can't chase warded to Washington and de- mittee in Los Angeles to in- Tie didn't get his boys their lease and other public infor- people away before you talk posited in the publication's vestigate. The bank wants to jobs. All he did was call Har- mation. to them.... You can't say it. bank account. know if the $15,000 "actually risburg to find out if any Jobs We have found one case After all we're in business." reached the official arm or were available. where a 72-year-old California The remaining $8,100. how- department of the Republican woman in poor health was ever, was given in three party for which it was in- Kee Job — Rep. James Kee. Missing $8,1M D-W. Va.. who was defeated persuaded by one of the publi- Page insisted, however, that checks made out to simply tended." cation's fund solicitors to do- "The Republican Statesman." in the primary last spring, has his phone callers do tell poten- been making the most of his nate more than $15,000 in the tial contributors that the "Na- It was deposited in a Los An- Washington Whirl past nine months. tional Republican Statesman" geles bank, endorsed by a Flood Benefits — The flood- final months in office. He Solicitor's Take is "independent." Page was man named Jack Henderson. ing brought on by Hurricane •promptly raised the salary of The solicitor, however, only asked about the $15,000 which Real Estate Agnes that ravaged sections his daughter, Kirsten Cook, forwarded $7,000 to the publi- Judith Crawford of Pasadena. Irving Page identified Hen- of Pennsylvania cost many who has worked on bis staff cation's Washington office. Calif., has given by check to derson as a. Los Angeles real area residents their jobs and for some time. Kee says she Without bis colleagues' knowl- either "The National Republi- estate man who spent part of may eventually cost Housing earned the raise by working edge, he put the other $8,100 can Statesman" or simply his time helping "The Nation- Secretary George Romney his hard. The trouble is that she in a bank account of his own "The Republican Statesman" al Republican Statesman" job. Romney's Director of immediately took off on a in California. since last December. raise money. Henderson was Public; Affairs. Jim Judge, is five-week vacation. Fischerists and Spasskyites

By MILTON VIOBST The basic flaw in the Gil- iinnniiniiiniiimiiiiinuiuuiuutim we are capitalists or conr* bert and Sullivan analysis, we mies, we don't openly admire It's a recurrent theme of can now see, is the assump- greed. this column that the world's a tion that people care more THE NEW But. to set the record changing place — but what about politics than anything straight, let's point out that greater proof of it' than that, else. Obviously, that's false. POLITICS Spassky has been on the state in contrast to what Gilbert If It were not. all of my payroll since his days as a and Sullivan told our grand- right-wing friends would be child prodigy — while Bobby parents, all of us are now di- for Bobby, the free-enterpri- or less. He's also erratic, iras- has had to scratch for a liveli- vided into Fischerists and ser, while all of my left-wing cible, sharp-tongued, tricky, hood hi a country where tbe most intellectually taxing of Spasskyites? friends would have their sym- high-strung, inconsiderate and VIORST These great Englishmen, pathies with Boris, the collec- boorish. A few article-writers popular sports Is pro football. students of the laws of nature, tivist. But it hasn't worked have tried to tell us that, deep The "holdout" — now in- —because it's a terrible ques- seemed to have a line on eter- that way at all. down, he's a nice guy — but vading chess — is part of our tion. nal truth when they wrote: Some of my most wildly it's a hard case to make. tradition. Indeed, the friends with "I often think If s comical radical friends (the kind who Then there's Spassky. their Certainly. Fischer's antics whom I cheer in unison for How nature does contrive carry Viet Cong flags in peace guy. Obviously, he's no dum- have brought the international Evonne Goolagong or Willie That every boy and every marches) are for the Ameri- my either. He is calm, sweet, championships to the front, Mays or BUI Kilmer divide gal. can, while some of my most thoughtful, well-groomed, dis- both of our papers and of our sharply on Bobby and Boris. That's born into the world profoundly conservative asso- ciplined and cultured. A few consciousness. As someone And though I can predict witn alive. ciates (the kind who are still article-writers have tried to who never advanced in chess great precision whether some Is either a little Liberal, wearing white button-down tell us that he's also human — beyond beating his 10-year-old pal will go for George or Dick, Or else a little Con* shirts and narrow striped but it hasn't quite come son and understands nothing there are few I know well servatlve!" ties) are for the Russian. across. of the P-QB4. N-KB3 jargon. I enough to say he's a Fischer- A Justifiable Veto Over the generations, of Ideology Is Dead For those among us who confess I would never be writ- ist or a Spasskyite. Although the political opposition will the states are free to divert their money to course, there have been vari- Clearly, patriotism is dead. value normality, Boris cer- ing this column if one of the So let me proclaim that Fat brand his action as that of a heartless op- other uses. ations. Lenin, for instance, de- Ideology is dead. But what tainly is ahead. He is a well- contestants in Reykjavik were a Fischerist. and my wife is * pressor of the poor, we think President When Congress takes another crack at clared that you're either with has taken their place as the adjusted man. He not only has not provoking the emotions of Spasskyite - but I don't think Nixon was justified in vetoing a bill appro- us or against us. President determinant of our loyalties, a wife, but a pretty wife. All all of us. either one of us would want to the HEW appropriation, as it must, it Bobby seems to have are his I suppose one way of look- have dinner with either one of • priating $30.5 billion for the Department of Nixon has shouted that all Re- unless it be the way we were should find a way to end this dubious publicans are better than all toilet-trained or the image we cbess books and his setting-up ing at the question would be them. Yet. like most of the Health, Education and Welfare and re- method of revenue sharing. It should also Democrats. But. basically, retain of our father's domina- exercises. He's a kook. to ask yourself whether you'd people we know, we're pretty lated agencies. curb its instincts to play politics with fed- the Gilbert and Sullivan* tion? One further contrast be- want your daughter to marry passionate about it. And we It's not as if the President were trying eral spending to influence an election. theme has held up — until the Here's Fischer, our boy. tween them has become in- Bobby Fischer? Or. for that wish Gilbert and Sullivan great schism between tbe Fis- would come along to ten us to starve these agencies and their pro- Democrats and Republicans had to He's brilliant, of course, but disputable. Bobby is greedy matter. Boris Spassky? For- cherists and the Spasskyites. so are all grandmasters, more and Boris is not. And. whether tunately, I have no daughters why. grams. Xc^ially. he recommended that join hands to sustain the President's veto HEW's appropriation be increased by $2.1 in a Congress dominated by the Democrat- billion to a total of $28.7 billion. But Con- ic opposition. gress, unmindful of the inflationary dan- gers in soaring federal deficits, tacked on It should be noted, however, that nei- Two Sides to the Badge another $1.8 billion. ther party has been miserly about welfare spending. In 1960, Washington's "income The President, trying to hold federal By JIM BISHOP The addict who sticks up a nimmimmiiiimiiimiiiiiimniuiimaiiiui men, waiting for hours'to tes- spending to a colossal $250 billion, rightly maintenance" programs accounted for $25 filling station might be an or- tify while off-duty, fold 'heir objected to that Moreover, he fears that billion of the federal budget. This year Law and order. Order and derly citizen whose cravings notebooks and go home. , I icy law. It's a complex little THE as the result of an open-ended program they reached $90 billion, or more than is are compulsive. Or he may be know they have enemies on spent for defense, space and international phrase, and can be bent in di- a permanent menace. The cop both sides of the law. Some •committing the federal government to verse directions. No land, no who draws 10 bucks a day REPORTER superior officers are terrified contributing $3 to every $1 the states ap- programs combined. people ever had law and or- from the prostitutes who work imimimuiiiiniuitimiiimmmiiiiiMMiiin] of honest cops. propriate for social services. Congress Despite his conversion to Keynesiaii. der- There was never a ' his area is a criminal.' He is Some years ago. the Denver would have to appropriate at least another economics, the President has recognized also aware that he can never ently prepared to kill him. A P.D. was so crooked that, stop prostitution in his sec- •$3 billion later in the year. in his veto message the dangers of ever young cop can't peg a shot at when an old woman phoned man had to fear. tion. Also, some of the money an old recidivist, even if- he is headquarters to say she was Critics argue that only a fraction of higher deficit spending. I've been looking at the must go to his boss. ALMOST certain that the man being robbed, an inspector BISHOP this money is going into new programs to "No program," he said, "has a higher mail on this desk and there Like the phrase at the top of is armed. said: "Lady, just take his aid the needy. The states, avid for the fed- priority than continued expansion of the are a few letters which slip this column, cops too can be In time, most officers learn badge number and call back." times purposely incorrectly. rose thorns under my cuticles. eral gravy train, have been manipulating purchasing power of all the people." It bent. Each time the average to despise two types: the Apocryphal or not, some cops One of the reasons I didn't They state that I am a firm citizen leaves his home, he chronic law-breaker and the will steal a dozen pianos if become a cop occurred in less existing programs to fit them into the lan- would be a mistake to fuel the flames of law and order man because guage of the federal program. Washington risks his safety, his life. Let district attorney. All such they can get someone to help than a minute of time. My fa- inflation jusjt as signs appear that they are my father and my grand- us say that the odds are 1 in county officials are sworn to carry them from a ware- then has to pay 75 per cent of the cost and ther had a murderer holed up being brought under control. father were policemen. 30,000. When the policeman uphold the law — whicb house. in a vacant house. As lieuten- Untrue. My father gave me leaves home, he is looking for means to present, and not No. I haven't got copitis. in ant, he had his men posted all an opportunity — a long time trouble. His odds may be 1 in withhold, all evidence point- fact. I don't always trust-re- around the premises. In the Wise Vote in Long Branch ago — to use his "influence" 1,000. Ergo: he should be paid ing toward innocence. Few porters who work at police dead of night, John Bishop tip- Although it was by a 3-2 vote, the Long to placing the responsibility on police of to put me in .a blue uniform. I 30 tunes the average wage. D.A.s follow the principle of headquarters. It is never good toed in an alley to make sure declined and he blazed like a Branch City Council has discarded its pro- making the decision as to who is a loite- Wrong again. No town can amicus curiae. to generalize but. after the his patrolman was still there. Roman candle and slapped afford tbat much law. Be- Series of'Basts' newspaperman has worked posed anti-loitering ordinance. We are rer. me. Then he apologized. Then He was. He stuck his gun in sides, no one is certain what They take statements from out of police headquarters for my father's chest and said:,: pleased that the council took that action At Tuesday's meeting, she also said I apologized. Then my mother law is. Under Supreme Court policemen at the pleasure of a certain time, he labors more arrived — like Hook and Lad- "Just move once, you — 1" . because we think the law would have the law could allow "preventive arrests," decisions, a policeman had the prosecutor; they also tell for the police and less for his Dad's hands lifted slowly in- caused more problems than it was de- which she described as a "frightening con- der No.l — shouting: "Don't better not draw his revolver' the policemen which parts of newspaper. He begins to you lay a hand on my son." air in the gloom. Softly. Id-' signed to cure. cept." unless his antagonist is pat- the story are of no interest to shade his material; he does vingly. Bishop whispered: Councilman Wilbert C. Russell, who We appreciate the concern of busi- them. Often, with malice, a favors for detectives. He sup- "Mike, it's me. Johnny Bish- D.A. will bring a series of presses certain angles of a bad voted to introduce the ordinance, cast nessmen who have suffered damage to op." "busts" before the Grand story. Now. in the later years. I the deciding vote in killing it. He reasoned their stores. Their desire for drastic mea- Jury because he wants to Newsmen are Human wonder if the reason I sought that he thought the subject should be given sures is understandable. What should not maintain a high record of con- My trade isn't immune to a job on a newspaper was be- a public hearing, even though, at the time be overlooked, however, is that a law victions. charges. As creatures, we are cause, rather than becoming a of his first vote, he considered it contrary should apply to every citizen. Judges toss many cases out hourly historians. Sometimes policeman, I would find it eas- because no prima facie case we call the shots correctly. to his basic philosophy. We continue to have faith in the ability ier to sit in judgment on their can be presented. The police- Sometimes incorrectly. Som'e- work... After the ordinance introduction, we of Long Branch's police to maintain order editorially endorsed the positions taken by in the city through the enforcement of jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuuHniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiii mniiii•iiiniiiiniiKiuiaumauiniiniimwmw the two council members who opposed the existing laws. measure, Gertrude-Berman and Samuel The city still has its work cut out for Teicher. Mr. Teicher questioned its con- it, but greater harmony among its many Today in History stitutionality, and Mrs. Berman objected youth groups is not unattainable. By the Associated Press its independence from Spain. can Nazi party leader. George In 1883, a volcanic eruption Lincoln Rockwell, was shot to Today is the 238th day of Fair Haven's Councilwoman in the Dutch East Indies death in Arlington, Va. 1972. There are 128 days left in Fair Haven has its first female mem- given the interim appointment. We know created tidal waves that took One year ago, U.S. in- the year. ber of Borough Council, and the governing she would have done a creditable job for about 36,000 lives. stallations in South Vietnam Today's highlight in history: at Cam Ranh Bay, Da Nang body is to be commended for "breaking the borough, but realities prevailed. The In 1921 the WW I peace On this date in 1944, in WW and four other bases came un- the barrier or, more realistically, for treaty between the United mayor and the remaining council mem- II, Allied troops liberated der enemy attack. being attuned to the times. Governments bers are Republicans, and it was not really Paris. States and Germany was at all levels arc utilizing the talents of a surprise that they would look to their signed in Berlin. Today's birthdays: Ala- i women at an increasing pace, which is all On this date: bama Governor George Wall- own party in filling the vacancy. In 1689,. Troqiiois Indians at- In 1941, British and Soviet to the good. troops invaded Iran in WW il. ace is 53. Conductor and com- In appointing Mrs. William H. Ellis* tacked Montreal and killed its poser Leonard Bernstein is M. the council picked a highly qualified per- 200 inhabitants. Ten years ago, Cuban exiles Thought for today: There is Since the vacancy was caused by the son. A 25-year resident of the borough, she In 1718, French immigrants shelled the Havana suburb of nothing either good or bad, resignation of a Democrat, we had hoped has been active in its affairs and we are founded New Orleans. Miramar from the sea. but thinking makes it so - Wu-. In 1828, Uruguay declared that Mrs, Florence Amos, who was an un- confident she will serve her neighbors with Five years ago, the Ameri- Ham Shakespeare, I564-MM. successful Democrat candidate, would be distinction. "Fhie, Cousin—Ami How Are Things With You?" mmmimmiiii.iimmmiimi«i nnnnimiiiiii ing for a Dentist The Dafly Begfrtor, Rod Baidr-MMdietow, NJ-Frtday, A^wt g, tilt 1 „ _ emphasize extractions. A •VffctTR ittrVWl?V»C - |pw p.m.( I vruii mUliEi I o save aa'tootb tooth,. extracts onlyv as ByBOGERRSPEAB come, is achieved through 1 standing n*xt to $» refrig- a last resort. diversified portfolio of about erator, merrily munching on a At your first meeting, check Q — tarn 35, have adequate Successful 50 high-grade growth stocks leftover piece of Southern WORTH whether he takes time to dis- savings and life insurance, held over the long term. In fried chicken and thinking or cuss fully your dental prob- comfortable salary and com- 1967, the investment trust what a happy day & has been lems, whether he asks if you pany retirement program. I Investing changed from a closed-end to when PAM! I broke a front Now look for the.se telltale are seeking emergency care Dental Association has avail, have 116,000 for immediate in- open-end fund. For this reason tooth. And in that^mstant, I signs that can alert you to the or are looking for a family able a survey it conducted of vestment, what stocks would servauve fund is an appro- shares are traded on the basis pany has one of the lowest ex- entered a new category of dentist who overcharges or dentist. dental fees charged for the 43 you suggest? — G.W. priate choice. The fund's in- of net asset value rather than pense ratios in the industry, Americans — the millions of uses too many shortcuts. most common dental services, A — Certainly with your vestment goal, gradual at a premium or discount .21 per cent of average net as- you who will be spending an Some Telltale Signs Find out if he is willing to listed separately for each well-established financial po- growth of principal and in- from asset value. The com- sets.'' indefinite number of hours in Note whether the office is discuss fees frankly and de- state. sition and at your age you can the months ahead and more always crowded and patients termine in advance a method Beware of a dentist who afford a greater degree of than $4 billion in this year al- seem to be shuttling in and of payment. It isn't easy to boasts he can do everything risk than most older in- one having dental work done. out. If the answer is yes, the tell whether the fee is fair, for himself. The few who can "do vestors. Three fast growth chances are he's operating a charges vary from dentist to everything" are rare indeed. stocks which are suitable are: I know I have been getting volume practice. His haste dentist and depend on such Most specialists practice only REMINDER factors as location and com- Marion Laboratories, Ponde- excellent professional atten- may cut the quality of his their own specialty: orthodon- rosa Systems and Tool Re- tion in'the past, for if I had work and cost you more hi the plications involved in a specif- tics, periodontics, prosthodon- long run. ic case. However, it is becom- search & Engineering. not been, I would have tics; endodontics, pedodonties, In fiscal 1972 — ended June cracked my crooked teeth (or Expect a moderate amount ing somewhat easier to get in- oral surgery, oral pathology, formation on dental fees. 30 — sales gained 31 per cent much worse) long before this. of discomfort. Beware of the public health dental work. An for Marion Labs (NYSE), But, say some authorities, dentist who zips you in and The. fastest way to check oral surgeon, for instance, out with a painless quick drill while net jumped 27 per cent despite the enormous sums we the fee for a particular ser- will handle surgery only; an to 95 cents a share. .Company spend for dental services al- and fill. It may mean a per-vice is through the local den- endodontist will do only root functory job. tal society. If you want .to go manufactures a line of ethical one, only 20 per cent of us—a canal work; an orthodontist drugs, first-aid systems, Marine View Savings' mere two out of 10 •+• are re* ftp nn guai'd if ha< cagm; (n wil only straighten teeth, etc. health foods and markets ceiving proper dental care. health care products for oth- ers. Ponderosa (ASE) oper- Are you getting this care? ates 88 steak houses and li- New Home Off ice Most likely, you can't tell, in censes 83 others. Beef is sup- fact, it is virtually impossible plied by a wholly owned subsi- for the average person, lack- . diary. Revenues rose 49 per ing professional training, to cent hi the year ended Feb. is Now located at... distinguish between good; 25,1972, and in the May quar- adequate or poor dental ser- ter sales moved up 47 per vice. cent, while net income gained 1184 UWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN There are some basic 62 per cent. (contr of Hnr Monmoeffc U.) guides, though, and since I'm Tool Research (NYSE) now into this scene, here goes makes honeycomb materials for the aerospace industry "Watch For Our Official and locks for use by the build- Good Dentist Is Key • ing trades. A substantial in- The key to proper de'ntal crease in safes and earnings GRAND OPENING" care is to find a good dentist. should be reported for the Simple enough —but how? year ended July 31. Compound average five-year growth One widely used, obvious rates are excellent — 32 per & MftRim VltW route is through the recom- cent for Marion, 52 per cent mendations of your friends or for Tool Research and 71 per relatives. Odds are that if a- cent for Ponderosa. dentist has proved satisfac- Q — I am contemplating tory to someone whose opin- buying more shares of Consol- ion you value, he (or she) will idated Investment Trust, a probably prove satisfactory to closed-end fund. Keeping in you, too. • mind that preservation of cap- A second, if you are new in ital is important to me at this town, is to call the local den- CROWNING TOUCH — A celebration to mark the grand opening of the time, is this a wise move? — tist society. It usually will- Jersey Shore Bank, Long Branch, concluded when the names of prize win- R.B. recommend three names of • ners were drawn by Leila DeSantis, Miss New Jersey Universe. With her A — In view of your in- .dentists in your area and sup- are Robert L. King; bank treasurer, who holds the entries box, and Peter vestment needs, this cpn- ply such information as their Bell, president. Winners were Catherine Keller of Long Branch, a color schools, graduation dates and television; Joanna Chqrnlck of Eatonfown, a stereo tape player, and Mrs. specialties (10 per cent of all Joseph DILauro of Long Branch, a clock radio. dentists are specialists). Dividend Increased ' Or you might call a nearby By Monmouth Capital university dental school, ask for the name of a professor ' TOMS RIVER — Eugene W. who maintains private prac- Landy, president of Mon- tice near the school. The. 'mouth' Capital Corporation,, chances are that the professor 'has announcecTthatthe di- If8 that nke, also is a top-notch prac- irectors declared a dividend of titioner. Ask the dentistry de- 17% cents per share, payable partment of the university for Sept 15, to shareholders on the name of a dentist inter- record Aug. 22. This is an in- ested in preventive dentistry. crease of 2% cents per share over the dividend previously And consider a dentist in paid. awkward time group practice, .who is under the duvet and constant scru- Mr. Landy also reported tiny of other dentists in the that earnings increased to group. This tends to keep all $77,300 for the quarter ended up to par and, in addition, be- June' 30, from ?74,500 in the cause dentists in groups share comparable period in 1971. He equipment and overhead also reported that the com- . costs, their fees could be low- .pany had closed almost er than those of dentists in in- j$2,OOO,0O9'in new investments dividual private practice. jsince the first of the year. atyoitr Local Securities Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission. AT AUTO SHOWING — Mr. and Mrs. Edward HANKS Schwartz, Red Bank, were among 9,000 Chrysler Mv. BM A*«t Motors Corporation dealers who attended the 1973 Ford Dealer. Belmar-Wall National 70 75 national new car showing held In Reno, Nev. Mr. Central Jersey Bank (x) U% 14%Schwartz Is a Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. They are Franklin State Bank.. ; !.. $ 31 shown here at a Chrysler reception at Hurrah's, First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) ;.:...... J lit 12 Reno. •••••'. First Naf| Bank Toms River £ MMJ IN STOCK NOW Monmouth Industries., ; • te 5/16 Monmouth Park... <•••• 13. 1S^ comim POOL srow • VISIT OUR DISPLAY N.j: Natural Gas... :...; .- l«4 18w% • Chemicals • Supplies Precision optics % l\ • Accessories • Filters • Replacement Liners R Uer •'• • • ** •* TtS::::::::::::::::::; 1400HWY.3ADD-O5 N POOLMIDDLETOWSN United Telecontrol Electronics 150 ft. wuft of SMS 671-0808 Walter Reade Organization, Inc ..'* jour local Ford Dealer. AjrtMto TlL£ 8 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N. J.Friday, August 2% 1S72 s NOW RIVEttVIEW Bed Bank Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Britr is the tain (nee Ann Jane Soures), 60 Crest Circle. Matawan, son, Aug. 22. best time to Mr. and Mrs. William Schild (nee Dorothy Foxworth), 39 Park Drive, Middletown, rebuild your lawn! daughter, Aug.23. Let LAWN KING revitalize your lawn now, during the MONMOUTH MEDICAL Fall growing season with its more abundant rainfall Long Branch and cool nights. Let us show you how our Annual Mr. and Mrs. Hans Fleis- Program can build thicker, greener turf that will remain cher (nee Margaret Kerwin), healthy and more beautiful all year 'round. 300 Deal Lake Drive, Asbury Park, a daughter Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mon- Lawn King tefinese (nee Maryann Ande- linno), 26 Grant St., Long ANNUAL Branch, a daughter, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gomes Introductory Special PROGRAM (nee Joyce Tyler), 725 Hoey TREATMENT mjaK M Ave., Long Branch, a daugh- INCLUDES: A full service, Power Aeration zsT. - ter, Aug. 23. Power Rolling [ 4-season program 14,000 /il " sq.«. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cough Fertilization

LflWN SERVICE Auto-Lawn garden 747-2183 center 671-2229 • 741-2325 Open Sunday and every day from 9to6-Rt. 71,Monmouth Rd] Call anytime, day or night, 7 days a weak. No obligation Asbury Park Freehold Avon West Long Branch, N. J. Phone: 201/229-2587 ® Aulo-Liwn ol Anwrlca, Inc. 1172 681-6746 536-9744 776-7662 •edits Data )n Guidance V/KST LUNG BRANCH - |Dr. Alice Gustay, professor at IMonmouJb College Is a co-edi- •tor of "Counseling Girls and •Women Over the Life Span," la booklet recently published |by the National Vocational I Guidance Association. Primary .author is Dr. Es- Ither E. Matthews, professor I of education at the University lof Oregon. Dr. Edwin A.' I Whitf ield, director of Regional •Career Information, San •Diego Department of Educa- I Uon also is a co-editor. The 96-page booklet I stemmed from a workshop I conducted two years ago to I provide counselors with the I understanding and unique I competencies needed to assist I girls and women in their ca- reer development. Dr. Matthews agreed to make available a major, por- tion of the workshop proceed- ings as an association publica- tion. The first section contains I discussion of life stage theory and theories of development LABORATORY-TO-BE — Rutgers University recently acquired former Little Egg Coast Guard Station I of sex differences. southeast of Tuckerton In Ocean County. It will be converted, Into a laboratory for education and re- The second section contains search for Marine Sciences Center. ! chapters on studies of the educational and vocational [ status of women, historical material relating to the legal SOME AkESHOVi questions of women's rights, Study of Ocean Expanding HP descriptions of educational in- ARE FANTASTIC Vi Y * mm novations for mature women, need? orapher needs to be a com- Jrzo Description Vafve Safe. »n Deiaivtfoo IVote* SHe NEW BRUNSWICK — Edu- ering a broad span of inter- and a look to the future year A recent compilation dis- Pea Great! Acrikm Martini Cobblestone 159. 44. 2.000. cation in the marine sciences ests. The center does not petent physicist; an ocean en- 10x11 69. 9. 12x14.8 is expected to play an increas- grant degrees itself; it shares closed that close to 50 marine gineer needs to be a com- 8.8x11 Cefedon Gram Hush 89. 19. 9x14.6 Cetedon Green Nylon 139. 39. ing role at Rutgers University its personnel with depart- scientists now working in fed- petent civil, electronic, me- 11.6x15.8 Bluet Gold Tweed 99. 19. 9x12 Mottled Gold WIHon 139. 39. when the school year begins, ments throughout the univer- eral. State and private educa- chanical, etc. engineer before 10.6x11 Celedon Plush Nylon 119. 79. 9x11.9 Gold Wool 149. 39. tional and research in- NURSING HOME in part because of the planned sity and helps keep marine applying that capability to the 9.8x124 Moss Tip-sheared An*. 119. 79. 8x11 Red Comm. Nyl. 99. 29. conversion of a former Coast scientists aware of each oth- stitutions are products of Rut- ocean environment. 10.2x10.2 Avocado Sculp. Nylon 179. 79. 10.9x11.2 Gold Mack Comm. 159. 35. gers. The university is thus Guard station. ers work. In studying marine scien- 10x13 Hue-Green Aaiknr 69. • MedlareApproved obviously respected for its 149.79. 6x9 WhtfoTbif • Shag 9. How does the existence and ces, the student must have ac- 10.7x13.4 Moss-Tip-shni Kodel 179. 49. Red Plush 99. NAVESINK HOUSE The Marine Sciences Cen- work in aspects' of what is 5.7x10.10 19. ter, now one year old, serves reputation of the center affect cess to the ocean, and to sam- 11.10x14 Moss-Sculp. Aoikm 149. 49. Bronze Sculpt. Kodel 199. ,40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank j usually labeled "ocean- 10.8x15.2 49. as a focus of education, re- the student interested in ma- ples of the ocean in a labora- 11x13.8 Bright Red Nyl. Sculp. 169. 59. 9.4x14 Moss Tip Sheared 139. 39. 842-3400 search and extension work in rine sciences? What other in- ography." tory setting. The former Little All these former students 13x14.6 Sea Gm. Tone on Ton* 229. 69. 12.2x14.9 Beige Mush 199. 39. marine-related sciences, cov- formation does such a student Egg Coast Guard Station near 8.9x12 MossComm. 129. 29. 7x12 Brome Twist Nyl. 89. 19. become marine scientists as Tuckerton in Ocean County.is graduate students. At Rutgers 11x11.9 Sea Given Mush 249. 49. 8.7x11.2 HIM (jFMit Cofftnt* 149. 39. now in its early stages of con- 105x12 Avocado Cobblestone 119. 39. OU Gold Cobblestone 169. 35. as in most comparable univer- version to provide Rutgers 8.6x13.3 8 3x12 5 Kit. Print (Br. ft Gm.) 89. 29. 189 ^aTt49> sities elsewhere in this coun- with ocean access and a labo- try and Canada, the speci- ratory setting. 11x14.9 HIM Green Comm. 199. 49. 10.8x11.5 Gnen Tones ACT. 149. 39. alization in"marine science 10.8x11.5 Madrid Gold tip shrd 159. 49. 10.5x14.9 Bronze Tones Aa. 169. 39. Situated on Great Bay at 9.10x14.2 Pea Green velvet 199. 45. 11.8x12 lime Green Comm. 139. 45. takes place at the graduate Little Egg Inlet to the Mullica rather than the undergraduate 10.5x12 Nutria Sculp. 139. 39. 10x10.5 Orange Tones Comm. 169. 39. River, the laboratory will pro- 12x14.5 Blue Green Acrilan 219. 59. Aqua Tip Shear 99. leveL vide a location on one of the 9.10x11 Most colleges and univer- few unpolluted waterways left SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. Your sities with established marine in the state. The Mullica is science reputations encourage also a valuable shellfish area, high school graduates to post- and the surrounding' marsh- Lifetime Lawn pone oceanographic interests lands are excellent sites for SAT. 10 AM BLASTERS until they have completed an studying an important state Sin Dojffipf/on Valve Safe undergraduate major in a sci- resource. 4.3x6.2 French Blue plush 29. 1. ence basic to the marine area. 4.6x6.10 OH white Nylon 19. 1. The conversion of Little Marine sciences educators 4x6 Oyster White 14. 1. SAT. reason, and this is supported Egg, existing scattered facil- 4.6x12 Salt*. Pepper Nyl. 49. 3. by many years of experience, ities at Bivalve (Cumberland 4.7x15 Red Kitchen Carpet 79. 15. that to be a competent marine County), near Cape May biologist, for example, a stu- Court House (Cape May Coun- 6.9x8.2 Blue Green Comm. 49. 6. 7.7x11.8 Aqua Tweed 89. 19. io A.m. dent must first be a com- ty, and in Monmouth Beach petent biologist. The same provide seashore supplements, 6x9 Candy Stripe NyL 29. 3. holds true for any field with a to the classrooms and labora- 9x12 Hack ft Brown Tweed 49. 6. counterpart in studying the tories on the Rutgers campus- 6x9 Brown Tweed 19. 4. oceans. es in New Brunswick,' Cam- SUBJECT PRIOR SALE - Limit 1 A chemical oceanographer den and Newark. Better ma- needs to be a competent rine scientists from Rutgers MYS chemist; a physical ocean- are expected to be the result. Eatoutown Store Owner WALL TO WALL WHEN YOU SOW ESPECIALLY BLENDED FOR Pleads Innocent to 3 Counts THE NEW JERSEY AREA BROADLOOM FREEHOLD - The In other innocent pleas en- thicker... PATCO proprietor of The Smoke Sig- tered by mail: nal, 21 Main St.. Eatontown, Larry King, 34, of 91 Laurel over 2,000 yards greener... has pleaded innocent to three St., Long Branch, denied SQ. YD. hardier... jerseyite* counts of possessing obscene threatening to kill Sheila Mee- of Nylons, Acrylics literature with the intent to kins. Sixth Ave., Long more resistant WITH UNIQUE distribute it. Branch, in that city April 23. Kodels, Antron— Raymond Roth, 40, denied John H. Kinsey Sr., 38, of to disease & drought... possessing obscene books at 220 Rockwell Ave.. Long AIL AT FANTASTIC VALUES TURF-TYPE PERENNIAL RYE his store June 29, July 20 and Branch, denied breaking into TRULY BEAUTIFUL! witHR-10h Ruby Creeping Red Fescu0 e July24. the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, and Kentucky Bluegrass His innocent plea, entered Ocean Ave., Asbury Park, by mail, was accepted here April 29 and stealing ?25 worth The lollop look at the advantages of Jerseyite... today by County Court Judge of food. He also denied car- Louis R. Aikins. A trial date is rying a pistol without a per- BBBH to be fixed. mit the same day. ill H • Germinates in an amazing 5 to 7 days. Benny Grandinetti, 18, of • Spreads fast to form a dense turf, even in many difficult areas. 164 West End Ave.. Long Site Description Irafee Sato Sin Oerafpf/on Vain Sal* 1 Electrical Branch, denied committing 11.4x12 Red Comm. Kyi. 149. 69. 7.3x18.6 Hue Plush Ny. 229. 89. 1 • Fine texture blends beautifully with other grasses; atrocious assault and battery 12x12.10 Green Shag Kodel 179. 89. 9x19 Orange Sculpt. Nyl. 219. 89. 1 upon Stanley Kendall, Wood- 12x15 Gold Velvet Nylon 189. 99. won't clump. 9x17.5 Gold « Or. Kit. Nyl. 169. 89. 1 Code Moved row Wilson Apartments, Long 12x12.6 Gold-Red-Or. Shag Nyl. 179. 89. 9x184 Grew Sculpt Nyl. 129. 79. 1 • Greens up early in spring; stays green late in fall. LONG BRANCH — City Branch, in that city May 11. 12x18 Red Shag Poly. 199. 99. 9.9x12 Green Twist Poly. 129. 65. 1 Council introduced an ordi- 12x12 Gold Shag Poly. 159. 79. 9.9x12 Gm. Gold Or. Shag. Kod 149. 59. • Extremely hardy; used successfully on baseball, football, nance which would adopt the 12x12 Spruce Twd. Shag Poly. 169. 79. 8.7x15 Red. Sculpt. Nyl. 159. 69. soccer and polo fields and industrial parks. national electrical code as a Honor Retired 12x16 Green Pat. Kit. Nyl. 199.119. 9x14 Pumpkin Sculpt NyL 129. 69. portion of the local fire pre- Fort Employe 12x12 Gold Sculpt. NyL 109. 79. 9x12 Gm. Tip Shear. Kodel 149. 59. • When established, needs less watering, less care to vention ordinance. 12x18 Green Velvet Nyl 189. 99. 8.3x12 Mar. X Beige Kit Nyl 119. 59. keep it in top shape year after year. Also introduced was a mea- FT. MONMOUTH — A 12x14.6 lent ft Gold Shag Poly. 169. 99. 9x15 Gold Sculpt NyL 189. 69. sure to appropriate $30,000 for luncheon to mark the retire- 12x16.8 Blue-Gm. Comm. Nyl. 229.119. 9x12 Grn. ft Or. Comm. NyL 99. 59. the improvement of the ment of Fred Taylor, 4 Bran- 12x16 Aqua ft Gm. Twist Nyl. 239.109. 9.6x15 Red Cobblestone NyL 159. 69. George F. Naylor Memorial ford Circle, New Shrewsbury, 12x12 Rust Sculp. NyL 159. 79. 9x12 Blue Sculpt NyL 98. 59. NOW SALE PRICED! Park. was hosted at the Olde Union 12x13 Green Tone Comm. Nyl. 159. 69. 9x15.5 Gm. Sculpt. Kodel 169. 69. Both measures will be aired' House, Red Bank. 12x21.4 Black ft Red Shag Poly. 295.159. 12x18 Gm. Heavy Shag Kod. 249.149. Mr. Taylor, who was a Civil SAVE $1.00 4 Ib. Box Reg. $5.95 now only $4.95 at the Sept. 12 council meet- 12x12 Purple Shag Poly. 199. 99. 12x19.8 Gold long Shag Kodel 269.159. ing. Service employe for more 11.9x15 Lent-Lime Velv. Nyl. 199. 89. 12x15 Gm ft Red. Comm. Nyl. 159. 79. than 32 years, was an instruc- SAVE $4.30 12% Ib. Bag Reg. $18.25 now only $13.95 The governing body also 11.5x12 Blue Sculpt Nyl. 149. 79. 12x15 Hue Shag Nylon 189. 99. named Councilman Jack Tay- tor in the Department of Com- 12x12 Avocado Sculpt. NyL 169. 79. 12x15 Green Sculpt NyL 179, 89. 1 mand Communications, Army PRODUCT OF VAUGHAN'S SEED CO, BOUND BROOK, NJ. 08805 lor as its representative to the 12x18.1 Red Sculpt. Nyl. 249.119. 12x18 Pink ft Tang. Shag Poly. 239.129. Monmouth' Community Action Signal Center and School, for PATCO JERSEYITE SOLD BY: the past 20 years. ' 12x15 Blue ft Gm. Pat. Kit. Nyl. 179.109. 12x15.5 Orange Shag Poly. 195. 79. Program's area board. 12x15 Aut. Harv. Comm. NyL 229.119. 10.4x11 Red Carved Acrikm 99. 59. 9.6x12 Green Shag Poly. 119. 69. 12x15 Turquoise Shag Poly. 199. 99. 10.9x13.4 Green Shag Nyl. 139* 69. 12x12 Green Sculpt. NyL 149. 69. tONG BRANCH 493-4622: 12x13.10 Red Shag Kodel 179. 99. 12x15 Yellow ft Gold Pet. Wt. 189. 99. ATLANTICHIGHIAHDS Si QUO FomMQtkst JormGuireCo. Siegfried Hardware Route 35 2113Rt.35,OAKHURST 11.3x15.4 Green Plush Acr. 199. 99. 11.11x17.9 Tangerine Sculpt. Nyl. 229.119. 1 187 Brighton Avenue - FREE — 117 First Avtnuo FORTMOHMOUIH SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 1 MADISON TOWNSHIP ESTIMATES • DESIGN EAtONTOWN Township Hardware Kenridge Garden Center DRAWINGS B.D.Wolcoll'sSons 129 Route 36 Route? 27 Main Street, Route 35 RUMSON VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM MIDDLHOWN . »•! Dally 10-5 Sat: FAIR HAVEN Porter Tree Setvico Cer Hone's Garden Center «-» Wed. & Frl. Fair Haven Hardware 8 Gordon Center Route 35 752 River Road 95 Avenue-d-Two-Siverj Dearborn Farms SEA BRIGHT FREF.H01D Route 35 . Brock jarms Sia Bright Hardware IKITGHEN Hi MASTERS J Route 9 J. Hendritkson's 1092 Oman Avenue Old Wogon Farm Hillpot Forms Store SHREWSBURY KITCHENS ARE BETTER AT KM. Route 35 80 Thtotkmorfon Street LS. Hardware. Here are 3 Reasons .... MirJdhlown Garden Caller 457BroodStreet Shop Rill Garden Center Route 35 WES7LON3BRANCH • Carved Solid Wood Core Route 91 South 'Turner Bros. Nurseries Deaply Sculptured Daiign UNCROFT •W.PotterJSon Red Hill Road Route 71 Monmoulh Rood • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes Uuroft Hardware Bring Out Drain's Natural Sanity i57 Newman Springs Rood • All-VinyMnteriors Inc. Shelves ProKcta Against Dust, Staina - Wipaa Clean II you an Building anew house it desoryes aK-M Kitchen. It The Dafly Begbier, Red Bank-MKMtetown, N.JJ^riday, August 25,1172 . .Alumni Meeting EDISON - The Kansas the Haroada Inn. Mrs. Janet State University Alumni Asso- Sprang Ayren, the as»ocl- ciatloa will have a dinner atlon's field tepreseijtattve. Red Bank's Big Parade Is Tomorrow meeting Friday. Sept. 15 at win be In attendance. . , ByBENVANVLIET borough in what is expected p.m. from Lake Aye. at River- and the public. rade, including Rep. James J.' Access will be maintained to be the biggest parade in Road, and will proceed up Proceeds from the sale of Howard, D-Monmouth, and to the borough's six parking RED BANK— More than Red Bank's 102-year history. .River Road to Broad St., then the food will go toward financ- most members of the county's lots, but parking in these lots 25,000 persons are expected to In the line of march will be to Monmouth St., and up Mon- ing a new firehouse for the state legislative delegation, is limited to a total of 600 .line the three-mile parade more than 420 fire apparatuses; mouth to Bridge Ave., left on Pine Brook Fire Company of and the Board of Freeholders. cars. route tomorrow when Red 77 ambulance squads, 31 Bridge to Chestnut St., then New Shrewsbury. Also on hand will be many Some of the larger stores Bank/ celebrates the 100th bands, nine floats- and five west to Shrewsbury Ave. It There should be food apl- mayors' from neighboring mu- will remain open, but most of birthday of its fire depart- comic units. will proceed down Shrews- enty, for the firemen have or. nicipalities. the stores in the downtown SATURDAY ONLY! ment. There also will be an esti- bury to W. Bergen Place, dered • 25,000 sandwiches, The parade will be judged area will close at 1 p.m. mated 6,500 marchers. where it will g6 east to the 10,000 bottles of soda and 180 by a five-member panel from Persons traveling on Rt. 35 The weatherman says skies The parade is expected to high school athletic field. half kegs of beer. the Mid-Atlantic States Judg- either north or south may ex- should be sonny while more take from six to eight hours to Refreshments, including The beer will be free, but, es Association headed by Wil- .perience delays. There will be than 500 units from New Jer- complete. beer, soda, barbecued spare the mugs from which to drink' liam A. Mullen. signs suggesting alternate seyv New York and Pennsyl- Starts at 1 p.m. ribs, and chicken will be .it will cost ?3 each. Prizes will be awarded in 25 routes. . vania march through the It will start promptly at 1 available for visiting firemen Leading the centennial pa- categories, with all units eli- Persons going to Riverview rade will be two of the. gible except those from Red Hospital should proceed down borough's oldest fireman, who Bank. W. Front St. to Boat Club have served Red Bank for a Added Entries Lane, to Union Ave. and the combined total of 105 years. Seven additional units have hospital parking lot. VELVETTA The Marshals registered since the official Most of the borough's main They are Fred Dressier, 72, list was released on Tuesday. thoroughfares will be closed of 46 Pinckney Road, a mem- They are the Hazlet First from noon until 7 p.m. ber of the Westside Hose Aid Squad, the Freehold First . Company. He is the oldest liv- Aid Squad, the League of ing former chief, having Women Voters, the Port Nor- SC HUFFMAN'S served as head of the depart- ris Fire Company, and the ment in 1930. Pleasantville Fire Company. Joining with Mr. Dressier Also appearing will be the will be Harold S. Allen, who' Jersey Shore Scots-American will be 84 years old Sept 7. Pipes Band, which is march- Mr. Alien, a member of Liber- ing for Red Bank, and the WAREHOUSE PRICED ty Hose Company, has been a award-winning Royales Ju- Quantityrights reserved. fireman 51 years. He also nior Drum & Bugle Corps of Not responsibleJor typographical errors. served as a borough coun- Eatontown, which will be ap- largest recreation cilman for 15 years in the pearing on behalf of Fair vehicle dealer 1930s and 40s. Haven. in the east The reviewing'stands (there Many borough streets will SALES—RENTAL—LEASING win be two of them) will be in be closed to traffic starting at FULL LINE SERVICE front of the police headquar- 11 a.m. and persons coming to ters at Monmouth St. and watch the parade are advised Route 33 & 34 Drummond Place. to park on the outskirts of COUINOWOOD cm.. More than 30 dignitaries are town and walk to the nearest FARMINODALE. expected to review the pa- portion of the parade route. 922-1222

•MoW OB Corporation

Rmutw sion PIWU GRAND MARSHALS — Red Bank's two oldest firemen will be grand mar- shals in the department's centennial parade tomorrow. Reminiscing about the old days are Fred Dressier, left, 72, who has been a fireman 54 years. He is the department's oldest living ex-chief, having headed the depart- ment in 1930. At right is Harold S. Allen, a 51-year member of Liberty Hose Company, who will celebrate his 84th birthday Sept. 7.

Out of the jam

WELCOME BROTHER FIREMEN — That banner will be as applicable Saturday as it was when this picture was taken, circa 1906, in one of the early parades staged by Red Bank firemen. Shown are combined units of and into the Independent and Relief Engine Companies in formation in front of the old firehouse on White St. Independent later moved to Mechanic St. Relief Engine is now on Drummpnd Place. This photograph was made from an old fashioned glass plate which cracked, thus accounting for distortion on left side. the marmalade!

Crosse & Blackweirpreserves, free. Turn in at a participating Mobil dealer, and (if you're a licensed driver) congratula- tions! You've arrived at instant, free deli- ciousness. In other words.jrou own a four-ounce jar of Crosse & Blackwell* Jam or Jelly in the special flavor your Mobil dealer is featuring each week. This may be Sweet Orange Marmalade, Blackberry, Strawberry, or Plum*reserves; "or Apple or Grape Jelly. But whatever it is will be scrumptious. And you don't have to buy a thing. So don't be discouraged by the traffic, and don't miss stopping at a participating Mobil dealer. Remember—if you pass the dealer, you're passing the preserves.

R«gliitr Staff Photo You'll recognize the many participating Mobil dealers in RED BANK'S OLDEST — This 1935 aerial truck is the oldest piece of fire- New Jersey by the sign in the window of their stations. fighting equipment that the Red Bank Fire Department still has in ser- vice. It Is a 75-foot American LaFrance truck powered by a V-12 engine. The truck belongs to Navesink Hook & Ladder Co., Mechanic St., which, appropriately enough, is the oldest of the borough's six fire companies. At the wheel Is Fred Wikoff, an assistant engineer. At the tiller is Gary Ton- Mobil kin, also an assistant engineer. This truck first was used In the Globe Ho- tel fire In 1936. The'borough's two newest trucks, both American LaF ranee triple combination 1,200-gallon pumpers, were accepted in March. One Is housed at the Relief Engine Co., the other at the Independent En- gine Co. T*eI>aiyEegWer,HijdB«*-MiddletowB,NJ.Fri

THE DEPARTMENT — This Is Red Bank's Fire Department as it prepares to celebrate its 100th birth- truck; crash wagon, and two utility vehicles used by the chief and deputy chief. The oldest piece of day. From a loosely organized bucket brigade of the 1870's, the department has grown to six fire com- equipment in the service is a 1935 aerial truck at far right. The borough purchased two new pumpers panies, a fire police unit, first aid and rescue squad and ladies' auxiliary. The depqrtment has 229 vol- earlier this year. unteer firemen operating five modern pumpers; two aerial trucks; two ambulances; a fire police Photo by Dorn'i Photography Unllmlt** Ked B^nk Is Set to welcome Rt.35closing RED BANK - The parade begins at 1 p.m. tomorrow from Lake Ave. It finishes at the athletic field on W. Bergen Place, and crosses Rt. 35 (Maple Ave.) at Monmouth St. Many borough streets will be closed to traffic beginning at Thousands at Firemen's Parade 11 a.m., but Rt. 35 will be opened and closed intermittently to permit emergency vehicles and traffic through. The Rt. 35 "openings" will be coordinated with parade breaks in front of- the reviewing stand at Monmouth St. arid Drummond Place.

W. Front St. will be open from the Middletown boundary only to Boat Club Court, which is diagonally across from Eng- lish Plaza. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi

Uncanny.

RED BANK'S FIRST — This was the Navesink Hook & Ladder Co. of the the borough's first, fire company, and its "modern" hand drawn ladder 1890's. This picture was taken circa 1890 at what is now Marine Park in truck. Navesink was formed Sept. 20, 1872. Red Bank depicting the membership of the Navesink Hook & Ladder Co., Restored Photo by Earl Stout

SATURDAY ONLY! CORNISH No wonder GAME Mr. Boston HENS Cocktails taste so fresh. They just don't come any fresher tasting than Mr. Boston cocktails. WAREHOUSE PRICED We put only real fruit in our Sours. Fresh orange Quantity rights reserved flavor in our Screwdriver. Not responsible lor typographical errors. And we wouldn't think of putting anything but fine vacuum-distilled gin in our martinis. On top of all this, our cocktails come to you in our exclusive glass can, which does a near perfect job of protecting the freshness. Mr. Boston cocktails. From our glass to your glass, the taste is fresh. Regltler Staff Photo CENTENNIAL TIME —This is how the former Red Bank borough hall appears today with mod- JUBILEE WEEK — This 1907 picture shows Red est decorations in honor of the 100th birthday of Bank's Borough hall as it was decorated for Ju- the Red Bank Fire Department. The building, bilee Week, a three-day celebration apparently which now houses the police headquarters and held In honor of the 214th anniversary of the orga- #Mr.Boston* other offices, has been surrounded with a few nization of Shrewsbury Township by the provin- Dry Martini, Whiskey Sour, Manhattan. Daiquiri, Apricot Sour. Hut trees in the 65 years since the borough's jubilee cial Legislature of New Jersey. Nr'e that Mon- Colada, Black Russian. Scotch Sour. 8crewdrivwT '""* celebration. The reviewing stands for the huge mouth St. in the foreground Is unpa I, and there Advertise in The Register Mr. Boston Prepared Cocktaile, 26-48 proof. centennial parade will be in front of the building. are no trees around the building. Mr. Boston Distiller Corporation, BOMWCMSM. :•" 12 Tie Dally Register, Red Batak—SOddfetown, N. J.Friday, August 25,1972 S FAIR

BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. The Fair Haven Firemen's Fair has grown each year to ahvannual attendance in ex- cess of 31,000 people - the second largest in the state with rides, games, food and fun for all. The originalfire house was located at what is now 120 Fair Haven Road, presently an office building called the Mayer Building. In those days the fire company supplied its own equipment, but not horses. W^- - The Firemen's Fair originated in 1921 and was nelfi in~the vacant Pciwhere the Borough Hall is now located. A big attraction m those days was a dance floor con- structed by the company. Admission charge was 10 cents. Due to the blackout dur- ing World War II, the fair was discontinued. It was resumed in 1960 at its present lo-. cation on River Boad, Fair Haven. Monday, August 28th thru Saturday, September 2nd

PHONE 842-6159 Candles — Gifts — Flowers The THE FAIR HAVEN WEEK and Arrangement* OF Candle-making Supplies SHOPPING CENTER izViiKV Cellar UMVflM FAIR Welcomes You COUWTR* ClOtMES 10% OFF \ The Candle Light A Complete Selection of WITH American and Imported Wines THIS FairHavenCapilalCo. Lawes Coal Co. Liquor and Malt Beverages Dell's Pharmacy Morey LaRue AD ' 770 River Road • Fair llavrn, NJ. Milton Kosene Laundry and Cleaner FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG Laird Stationery •Acme Market era U.S. Post Office The Cellar Lfquors 810 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN BEEZ DOUTY 771 RIVER ROAD Tel (201) 741 -2144 Peg and Herb Smith FAIR HAVEN JAN WARD Across from the Candlelight 570 RIVER ROAD Free Parking in Rear of Store

THE NEWEST and UNIQUE NEW JERSEY'S URGESTDFAUR AGNES SCHILLING LAWES DINING ROOM EPI-CURIOUS 811 River Road FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 747-1030 PEARSON THUNDERBIRD TROJAN • Cheese from around the world • Creuset cookware YACHTS YACHTS • Gourmet foods and gift packages • PET SUPPLIES • Rare kitchenware - crepe pans, CHRSYLER ENGINE DEALER ue outicp cooper bowls, whisks • MULCHES • Sabatier1 and Gerber cutlery • FERTILIZERS FAIR HAVEN LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PANT SUITS THE WINE BARREL LUNCH and DINNER • 23 Varieties of Coffee Beans • GRASS SEED YACHT WORKS 759 River Road at the WILLOWBROOK 747-2622 811 RIVER ROAD 741-1920 747-3010 Fair Haven Fair Haven, N.J. 740 RIVER ROAD •„ .741-2099 FAIR'HAVEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5:30

Phone 842-7305 SHEET BENNETT METAL WEST END VARIETY RAY 588 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 78 FORMAN ST. FAIR HAVEN THE (Fair Haven's Shopping Center) 741-5866 VAN HORN If No Answer Call 747-5008 GOLD THIMBLE VISIT OUR FABRIC creative needlework The Big 1 Is People... Duck Work DEPT. FOR ALL YOUR Only People Make a Good Bank Heating *****>_•«„ Air Conditioning REALTORS BACK TO SCHOOL Leaders 804 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 17 Convenient Community Offices 814 River Road Fair Haven 747-4100 NEEDS

LAIRD STATIONERY ANTIQUES ffied BRING THE FAMILY Ye Olde Pepper Company and m TO THE FAIR HAVEN Candies Since 1806 PRINTING COMPANY of unusual interest FIREMEN'S FAIR The Olilcst Candy Company in America 747-1806 and Sloan RUTH ANDERSON HAM) DIPPED UICOLATES Fine Writing Papers By: • Games • Rides 'Prizes OLD TIME HARD CANDIES Crana - Eaton - Monlag 588 RIVER ROAD LYNN CHRISTENSON • DRAWING FOR 1972 CHEVROLET LICORICE AND PENNY CANDIES FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER 594 RIVER ROAD

VISIT THESE UNUSUAL AND DISTINCTIVE SHOPS IN FAIR HAVEN PHONE 842-6257 Some of our shops are very quaint. Like some ©f the old homes that have DON PONS JEWELERS been converted into shops — some containing several stores and each with FINE JEWELRY a quaintness all its own. If you like to shop in an almost rural setting for un- * usual and distinctive items in a rare unhurried atmosphere, then you will DESIGNED • REMODELED • REPAIRED

like shopping in Fair Haven. Come and visit us soon - just to browse if you 799 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN, N.J. 07701 like. THE DAILY Biuflfr-Mfadletown, N.J. Friday, August 25,1OT2 13 Williams Has Plenty of STATE Wishes Firm Had More to Sell By The Associated Press ByBETTESPERO uiiiiinuminiiinnuiiitiniiiiiiiiiiniaiiunni "Even though we are fran- chised, there is tremendous ASBURY PARK — It is fit- competition in the money Indict Doctor in Abortions ting that W. Daniel Williams, Business market," Mr. Williams said. HACKENSACK — Dr. Robert M. Livingston, a gynecolog- president of the N.J. Natural "If you're a monopoly, you ist who has admitted performing two abortions to test whether Gas Co., should head a utility Personality still have to earn your way. such operations are legal, was indicted by a Bergen County that dispenses to man one of Profits are hot automatic. grand jury last night on abortion-conspiracy charges. the basic forms of energy mniniuiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii Man-Hade Crisis ' The indictments, however, do not concern the abortions needed to move his modern- last year," he recalled. "We "Today, we sit in Limbo, that Livingston has admitted performing. day world, because the bus- never got a single complaint." just watching all that gas • It was the first such indictment since last February when tling, ever-busy Mr. Williams The answer to resolving the business going down the drain a three-judge federal panel ruled that New Jersey's 122-year- appears to be energy person- shortage, in his opinion, is off- to electricity and oil. And the old anti-abortion law was unconstitutional. The court held the ified. shore drilling. He insists the' gas shortage is all man- law was vague and denied women's rights to privacy. Whether he is pursuing gas method is safe and would eas- made." he added. The state filed an appeal and Attorney General George F. or horses (by virtue of his ily supply the company with Several factors ace to blame Kugler Jr. orderedprosecutiohs of the law to continue, but to membership on the State Rac- the sources it says it vitally for, the shortage, he said, but delay any trials until the issue Was resolved. ing Commission), the 60-year- needs. ' he blames the federal govern- The indictments yesterday accused Livingston of attempt- old executive would see- But just the thought.of such, ment and environmentalists ing to commit abortion and conspiracy to commit abortion. A mingly have no trouble leav- goings-on off the Jersey Shore most of all. By the late 1960's. second physician, Dr. Bernard Greenspan of Paterson, was ing a lot of other, younger seacoast has engendered an most on-shore, potential gas also indicted on the conspiracy charge. businessmen back at the gate. equally emphatic — if not en- reserves had been developed He is equally enthusiastic — thusiastic — response from and gas producers hoped to and emphatic — when it several quarters. Mr. Wil- turn to the sea for reserve ex- Broth House Under Fire - comes to discussing either gas liams admits legislators such ploration and development. ' JERSEY CITY — The Clam Broth House, which came un- or horses. as Sen. Harrison A. Williams, But environmental groups der fire earlier this year for not serving women in one of its Gas, however, or rather D-N.J., and government influenced the federal Depart- bars, has now been ordered by the courts to show cause why it lack of it. is a sore subject. agencies such as the state ment of the Interior from of- should not be closed for violating the state's health codes. There has been a natural gas Public Utility' Commission fering offshore tracts for Superior Court Judge R. Alfred Fink issued the show shortage in the area since (PUC) aren't crazy about the lease-sale until December, cause order yesterday. However, the order represented some- 1969. Consequently, N.J. Natu- idea. But he also insists such 1971, Mr. Williams said. That what of a victory for the restaurant's owners. ral Gas had to stop taking groups and officials are will- possibility has since been en- Earlier in the day, the owners were ordered by the state new customers, as well as ing toconside r the proposal if joined, however. Adding an- Department of Health to shut down immediately. However, at- curtail usage by some of its it can be proven to be safe. other barrier, in Mr. Williams' , torneys representing the owners argued before Judge Fink current ones. He blames "the ecologists". opinion, is public and official that the state's complaints were "trivial" and could be cor- Supply Reduced and the media (with in- opposition to offshore drilling rected within a short time. Judge Fink consequently refused to . The company had been complete and distorted sto- off the Eastern seaboard. uphold the state's directive. bringing gas to the Shore area ries) for compounding public Mr. Williams joined the N.J. Instead, he ordered the state to reinspect the facility Mon- from Canada, but that gas confusion on the matter. Natural Gas Co. 20 years ago day before the show cause hearings start at noon. The hearing line usage has been cut 10 per "Ecology has a place but as vice president in charge of. will be conducted by Judge Samuel A. Lamer. cent. like anything else, the pend- sales and commercial oper- "We were forced to spend $5 t ulum swings too far," he com- ations. Previously, he had million we never intended to mented. "All of a sudden, it's worked about 15 years with Dix Soldier Charged spend this year because of a new gimmick. the Public Service Electric NEW YORK — Army Pvt. Ronald Finkelstein, 17, of pipeline cutbacks," Mr. Wil- "We're a seashore tourist and Gas Co., Newark, as his Brooklyn, was charged with three counts of murder here last liams said, "plus we will have community, and we're not go- father had before him. night in the slaying of three teen-aged boys near Kennedy Air- to find gas to make up that 10 ing to put ourselves out of Opportunity's Knock port last Monday. per cent difference." business with oil spills," he He made the change be- Finkelstein was booked after being transferred liere from Some of that difference will added. cause he thought he heard op- Ft. Dix, N.J., where he surrendered to military officials on hopefully be made up by the Safe Offshore Drilling portunity knocking. It was. He Wednesday. The Army said he had been AWOL since July 7, company's building of a liqui- He insists safe offshore was named president of N.J. " two days after he enlisted. Finkelstein was charged with fa- fied, natural gas plant in Staf- drilling can be done and noted Natural Gas Co. in 1965. tally shooting three Brooklyn youths — Frank Demeri, 17; Ste- ford Township, Ocean County. the development of a new As president of N.J. Natural ven Paoli, 19, and Joseph Pecoraro, 19 — on a deserted beach There are also hopes of build- chemical that "rings," or con-' Gas, he is chief executive of a on an island in Jamaica Bay. ing a similar plant in Howell tains spills and keeps them company that is franchised in • Police sources said a fourth youth who was present when Township. The gas would from spreading. Mr. Williams five counties and grosses' the shootings occurred testified Wednesday before a grand originally be garnered in Al- said recent records of drilling more than $50 million a year. ° jury. He was not identified, but was described as a friend of geria. along the country's Southern The company's plant value is Riglttir Staff ptMtt by tonUrt l Finkelstein. , The company has also re- Gulf Coast have .been good. more than $100 million UTILITY EXECUTIVE — W. Daniel Williams, president of the N.J. Natu- The sources said that on the day of the shootings, Finkels- cently built a propane gas "It absolutely can be done. "I never thought too much ral Gas Co., relaxes in his office at company headquarters in Asbury , tein had called police to complain that the three teen-agers plant in Wall Township. We have made-great strides about being president. I just Park. were annoying him at his home and refused to leave. But all those efforts will since the Santa Barbara (Ca- wanted to do a job, and I had They said the eyewitness also had testified that the three hardly stem the shortage tide, lif.) mess," he remarked. ideas about the gas business," completion of the "course," "When I grew up, if you "New York has had trouble attacked Finkelstein at the beach before he allegedly drew a Mr. Williams said. Customers "But we will have to have a . he recalled. "Everything just he was assigned to the gas went to the track, there was a by not including them. But, pistol and fired. may be asked to turn off their dramatic demonstration that fell into place. end of the business. certain aura of depravity after all, they are the actors gas lights for a couple of it will work before people will "If you do a job, things He hasn't spent quite as about it," he noted. "But it's a and they have the stage," he Escapee's Car Kills Man months this winter, and, if the buy it." work out," he added. "I tell much time on horse business good, healthy, wholesome at- said. "Track attendance (with temperature drops very low as on gas, but the odds are he mosphere. You're out in the OTB) would dwindle. There's TRENTON — A 17-year-old inmate who escaped from Shortages are not the only my employes they fire them- for several days running, problem facing the gas busi- selves. And they give them- has more than made up for air." no question about that. But if Jamesburg Reformatory two weeks ago led police on a high- there may be a shortage of lost time. He doesn't own any horses. the tracks and horsemen were speed chase through three towns in a stolen car yesterday. It ness, according to Mr. Wil- selves raises, too." fuel. liams. He indicated offshore "I enjoy going to the track. His simple explanation: "I compensated, it would work ended when the car slammed into another auto, killing the Fordham Graduate I went for 20 years before I don't think a racing commis- out." driver, police reported. But, Mr. Williams assured drilling for dollars might not be a bad idea either. Mr. Williams, who gradu- was named to the commission, sioner should." Another necessary consid- Tne innocent victim of the chase was Leonard Kelly, a 29- customers they should have ated from Fordham Univer- (in December, 1971)," Mr. enough gas to cook, have Mr. Williams has visited eration would be concerning year-old father of two small boys, who was returning to his He dispelled the idea that sity with an economics major Williams commented. race tracks all over the world. OTB parlors in high popu- home here after finishing his job as manager of a tavern. heat, and be comfortable — there is no competition in the and also attended New York And he loved every minute unless the temperature drops He found people were less ex- lation areas. Mr. Williams The inmate, Francis Stoveken of Trenton, who was in the utility business. He said natu- University, started at Public of it. His favorite horse — and uberant at European tracks, suggested betting could per- reformatory on burglary charges, suffered minor injuries. below zero or pipeline usage ral gas is experiencing intense Service in its cadet engineer- he has seemingly seen them is cut back more. (where the horses race in the haps be done in theaters Police said Stoveken broke into a home in Lawrence competition from oil and elec- ing program, a two and a half all — was Citation ("the opposite direction of Ameri- where patrons could also view Township on Wednesday afternoon and stole a car there. "Customers were absolutely tricity, as well as from bottled years' orientation course in greatest horse I've ever can tracks) and Asiatic tracks the races on screen and eat Then early yesterday he was spotted by police in Law- magnificent in cooperating gas in outlying areas. the utilities business. Upon seen"). were family affairs, where ev- lunch. rence Township and the chase began through the streets. eryone goes, including nan- "In New York, they have Stoveken led several police cars into adjacent Trenton, then nies wheeling baby carriages. back out to Ewing Township, where the chase ended when places like Grand Central Sta- He recently attended, in tion for OTB parlors," he re- Stoveken's car smashed into the side of Kelly's car at an inter- Saratoga. N.Y., a seminar on section. marked. "But where do we Dr. ter Weele Resigning horse identification where a get the same concentration of new guard against phony en- people in New Jersey? Cer- tries was revealed. Horses are tainly not in small towns." Asks Buyer Compensation identified by lip tatooes, but NEWARK — Consumer compensation Was proposed yes- that method has not proven to He doesn't think OTB would terday as a means of achieving safer manufactured products. be foolproof, according to Mr. glut the legal gambling mar- Deputy Assistant Attorney General Bruce Wilson of the An- Williams. ket now developing in the titrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice made the' As Holmdel School Chief Garden State, courtesy of the proposal, suggesting it be along the lines of the present Work- The commissioner has rec- year-old lottery. OTB would HOLMDEL — Superinten- trator has had a chilly rela- trator. Dr. Crespy, made his ommended the state group be designed to supplement the* men's Compensation, which deals with workers' injuries. tionship with several mem- surprise resignation an- His suggestion was offered in a prepared address to the dent of Schools Jan. C. ter adopt the "night eyes" meth- lottery rather than to compete Weele is resigning his $24,500 bers of the board throughout nouncement in the spring of od as a supplement to the with it, he believes. third annual Product Liability Prevention Conference at New- much of his term. There have 1971, board members already arK College of Engineering. post as chief administrator of tatooing of horses. "Night "Different people play the the school district. been feuds, both public and knew they wanted to imple- "Manufacturers could be assessed, based upon the number eyes," he explained, "are hor- 50-cent lottery than those who The Daily Register has private, but even those mem- ment the open classroom con- ny protuberances on the in- of injuries caused by any particular product," he said, adding/ bers who have disagreed most bet $80 to $100 a day at the learned that Dr. ter Weele cept on the elementary level side of a horse's legs. The pro- track," he commented. "this would really serve two purposes: first it would make it often with his procedures de- and the unit study approach in •expensive to manufacture unsafe products, and second it will formally present his res- tuberances, which are never Mr. Williams thinks OTB ignation to the Board of Edu- fend his innovative talents. the high school this past the same on any two horses, would provide a fund for compensation — a sort of consumers' school year. might cut down on book- compensation program — of unfortunate victims, and for re- cation at its regular Septem- The spats between him and are photographed. At race- making, though he conceded search into how to make products more safe." ber meeting. some board members were When the search committee time, the photographs are it will be hard to beat the Board president John J. minor and procedural, in na- interviewed prospective can- compared to the horse to see credit aspect that bookies usu- Landers Jr. last night con- ture until December, at which didates for the post of chief ad- if they match." ally provide their customers. firmed Dr. ter Weele's resig- time the board voted to reins- ministrator they were looking Mr. Williams said the meth- He suggested a state system New Stockade Opened nation plans and said that tate dual control in the admin- for someone who could take od, which he compared to fin- might accept phone wagers KORT DIX — A "whole new ballgame" in the concept of they are for "personal rea- istration of the district's sepa- concepts compatible with gerprinting of humans, has that would be bet against a prison reform was announced here yesterday as the Army sons." rate business and educational these plans and turn them into been adopted in New York "bank" that the customer had opened its new $3.5 million stockade to newsmen. Dr. ter Weele would not functions. a day-to-day program. and Illinois. previously stored. The facility, into which some 320 prisoners will be trans- The program, with certain comment further. Under dual control the Jersey's Tracks The Tax Proposals ferred next Tuesday, was described by officials as "probably He will, give 60 days notice board secretary, in this case modifications, will continue to On the subject of New Jer- 'the toest in the world, certainly the best In the U.S. Army." be implemented this year, but He does not think OTB beginning Oct. 1. Ralph T. Keevil, reports di- sey tracks, he thinks they would adequately replace rev- The two-story, four-wing strucutre. built of reinforced con- rectly to the board and does without Dr. ter Weele at the "The board could, of could be doing a lot better. enues that might have arisen crete and steel, with doors electrically operated, from a com- not channel his functions helm. Dr. Jan C. ter Weele Garden State in Cherry Hill munications control room, is a sharp contrast to the 22 wood- course, agree' to release him" from Gov. CahiU's recently through the superintendent. and Monmouth Park in defeated tax proposals. en, dilapidated. World War II troop barracks which served as any time prior to Dec. 1 if he Dr. ter Weele reacted vigor- so requested," Mr. Landers Oceanport, both flat tracks, "I don't think OTB will gen- the present stockade — or "barbed wire city" as it infamously ously against this, maintain- have been off in business this has been called. said. He said that the board ing that he had been promised erate the revenue the taxes has begun "informal" steps Legion Post Headed year. would have," he remarked. "Certainly it will be more difficult to escape from here, the same unit control that had But he is optimistic about but that's not the point," said Maj. Edwin Harris. "The big toward finding a successor been won from the board by "Legislators are guilty of os- thing about this facility is that it enables us to concentrate and that the public will be told By Vietnam Veteran Atlantic City race track trich-like thinking if they be- more on education and rehabilitation and less on detention." ("Last year it was horrible.") lieve legalized gambling is the H. Victor Crespy. which recently completed an panacea to New Jersey's rev- that end in October. The board gave as its rea- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS geant-at-arms, and Victor Q. The 33-year-old adminis- — Richard McCaffrey, an Kelly, judge advocate. "excellent" harness meeting enue problems," he said. sons for. the December action at Freehold Raceway. He Army veteran of Vietnam, has- A joint installation with the Mr. Williams, who was bom Woods Fire Hazard Up "a breakdown in commu- took a "wait and see" attitude in West Orange and raised Jn TRENTON — State Fire Warden William B. Phoenix been elected as commander of auxiliary is scheduled for 8:30 nications" between the board American Legion, Sandy Hook toward Atlantic City's thor- its neighboring environs, lives warned the public yesterday that New Jersey woodlands are Firin Reports and the administration. Board p.m. Sept. 13'at the post oughbred season which start- Bay Post HliHe is a 1964 home. Mount and Second Ave- in Allenhurst and maintains a' very dry and urged campers not to start fires. ^ members have continued at ed this week. home in Palm Beach, Fla. He A ban has been imposed on all campfire permits in Central Theft of Tools graduate of Henry Hudson nues. Arrangements are being various times to complain of Regional School, Highlands. made by John Dellert and Mi- Mr. Williams' horse inter- is married, and has four chil- and South Jersey, Phoenix said. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - lack of information. 1 chael Cassone. ests extend to Gov. William T. dren and 13 grandchildren. "A particularly hazardous situation exists in Ocean County Tools valued at $4,000 have In January, prior to board Vietnam veterans who will Cahill's committee currently been reported as stolen from When not engaged in the in those areas where the defoliation of trees by gypsy moths elections, the board as it was serve as yice commanders A hospital recognition studying the question of off business of gas o? the plea- has exposed the forest floor to additional drying by the sun's a construction trailer of the then constituted voted to rec- are Harry Murtha Jr., who award, citing the post for its Peerless Tube Co., Asbury track betting. He is the com- sure of horses. Mr. Williams rays," Phoenix said. ommend to the new board wa"s in the Navy, and David service to disabled veterans, mission representative on the finds time for golf, which he He said there have been 19 fires around the state since Ave. that it not rehire the adminis- Carr, who was in the Army. was presented at a county Police say they were noti- governor's committee, plays frequently at the Deal Sunday but they have been contained and damage has been trator. In February, the Others elected are Emile meeting to George Himmel, He predicts OTB will be- Golf Club. held to. a minimum. fied by a company employe t .. . ,.- , ~, - - • board»#w«»w,t witiriuhi threMil v-ew ne«iv<*w• meminfill- Bissonnette. finance officer; commander. come a reality in New Jersey, Phoenix also warned motorists not to discard lighted He is also active in civic af- who noticed that the equip- bers slttlngi voted 510 410 ex. C. Eugene Allen, service offi- Representing the post at the but he is unsure about its fairs, including activity .with ciagarettes and matches out their car windows. «ment was missing. tend Dr ter Weele-S contract cer; Mrs. John Cooper, histo- state convention scheduled for marketing aspects. In order the American Cancer Society* If you spot a fire. Phoenix said, you can report it simply Police say there was no sign for the year ending June 30. rian and public relations Sept. 7-9 at Wildwood will be to be successful, he thinks the jersey Shore Medical ~ by dialing the operator and saying, "I want to report a forest that a forced entry had been 1973. chairman; Calvin Steitz. Mr. Allen, delegate, and Mr. state must include the tracks the Central' Jersey'I fire." » . . made to the trailer. When the previous adminis- chaplain; Michael Hoare. ser- Carr, alternate. and horsemen in the profits. Fordham University 14 lie DiHy Register, Bed BaaJt-aOAnetown, N.J,FrMay, Angut 2J, J Women Won the Vote 52 Years Ago had strong religious or personal feelings Bitter's N»

•' ' •• , In Monmouth County, the National Organi- our goals more possible. We attack sexist dis- zaUon for Women (NOW) appeared on the crimination in employment locally.,, We have at aqrizon about two years ago when a small least 150 women involved In consciousness- band of one man and 13 women who had been raising. We refer troubled women to doctors, meeting and talking about women's liberation lawyers, and marriage counselors if they wish. We help women find low-cost, safe, legal abor- a&Bed to become a chapter of NOW, At ijbout 1 tte same time, other chapters of NOW were tions. Those of our own members wM have appearing throughout the state. been divorced provide support, sympathy,, and : CwsefMsaess-Balsing bits of practical advice for women who call for The first president of the local chapter was help because divorce is facing them, Sex-ster- Patricia Blaine Hinfey. and that first year was eotyping in Monmouth County schools Is to be a time of getting ourselves together, a time of a target in the fall. intense consciousness-raising, and a time when A richly varied cross-section of the com- issues had to be ironed out. Some of our mem- munity has appeared in our ranks. We have bers felt that changing women's role or self- young women in their teens and other mem- image should be our primary focus. Others bers approaching their sixties. We have a law- wanted to attack right away the dis- yer, a concert pianist, housewives, teachers, criminatory practices of employers and in edu- secretaries, a doctor, a college professor, engi- cation, and lobby for a change in the law. One neers, portrait painters, an author of chil- annoying problem was the attitude of those dren's books, a reporter, a dietician, a free- who thought that the movement for women's lance editor — all kinds of women and men . tights was a laughing matter. One legislator who believe that the two sexes must partici- 'told us that women belong at home, not out pate in a truly equal partnership in order to working. achieve their potential, their real humanity. Abortim an Issue We think our feminist grandmothers would We had other things to resolve, too, like be pleased to see their dreams unfolding in the Fabled Italian Noodle Dish the issue of abortion. Some of our members efforts of present-day feminists. r

By BARBARA GIBBONS rapidly boiling water I tablespoon butter or margarine "Fettucine Alfredo" is the fabled Italian 1 cup low-fat creamed cottage cheese noodle and cream dish that was said to be a favor- The Slim Gourmet 2 tablespoons grated Romano or Parmesan cheese ite of Mary Pickford. Judging by her slim figure on 4 tablespoons fresh or frozen chopped parsley those late-night TV movies, she probably didn't eat salt and freshly ground pepper very much of it. at nearly 500 calories a cupful. ding its rich-tasting creamy-goodness to tender- Add the noodles to rapidly boiling water, a The classic fettucine dish includes hot noodles, cooked noodles (be sure to cook your noodles until little at a time so that water continues to boil. Cook a whole cupful of sweet butter, 2 cups of grated tender, the longer they cook the fewer calories per uncovered, stirring occasionally until very tender. Parmesan cheese and lots of heavy whipping' cupful). Drain in colander. cream. Other popular versions add chive or pars- If you prefer the sweet-cream version of fettu- Add the butter and cottage cheese and toss ley for color... or minced garlic or onion for a fla- cine. use the large and lumpy cottage cheese gently. Sprinkle on the cheese, parsley and pepper vor boost. Some prefer their fettucine made with: (sometimes called California style). and toss again. Serve immediately. sour cream rather than sweet cream. For a sour-cream version, stick with the small Makes 10 half-cup servings. 122 calories each. HALF THE CALORIES curd, tangy variety, the type that's creamed with * *• Sweet or sour, the whole discussion is academ- sour cream. In either case, be sure to choose a low- ic if you're a calorie-wise cook. That much fat and fat brand. Eggplant Parmigiana. Veal Scallopini. Spaghetti starch add up to too many empty calories for our You can save a few more calories if you like by and Meatballs, Minestrone... for these and other table. But you can enjoy a slimmed-down fettucine using diet margarine in place of butter (it's half slimmed-down recipes plus diet tips, send a that duplicates the taste and texture of the original the calories)! stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to at only half the calories! The secret ingredient is SLIM GOURMET FETTUCINE Slim Gourmet Italian Recipes, in care of this low-fat protein-rich cottage cheese, lots of it, ad- 8 ounces curly noodles newspaper, 50 W. Shore Trail, Sparta. N.J. 07871. Engagements Are Announced

YOUNG OUTLOOK - Anne Yohn of New Monmouth. presK^the Monmouth County Chapter of National Organization for Women (NOW) talks about women's right to vote with her young son, James, 2. Falk-Giacobbe FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Ave., Sea Bright. An Oct. 28 NCJW Unit Mrs. Arthur T. Giacobbe, 160 wedding is planned. Lake Ave., announce the en- Miss Giacobbe and her fiance To Greet gagement of their daughter. are graduates of Rumson-Fair Miss Christine Lee Giacobbe, Haven Regional High School. to Gary Miller Falk. son. of She attended the College of Members Miss Lemlg Miss Lynch Miss Wild Hiss Dougherty Miss llogan MlssUby Miss Bendrickson Mrs. Irvin V. Falk, 1201 Ocean Notre Dame of Maryland in MATAWAN - Bayshore Baltimore, and Brookdale New Jersey Section of the Na- ScarpeHino-Lemig Marsen-Wild Schreiber-Hogan Community College, Lincroft, tional Council of Jewish Wom- and is employed at the Do- en will meet Tuesday, Sept. 5 OAKHURST - The engage- Red Bank Catholic High NEW ORLEANS, La. - Dr. College of Tulane University, HAZLET — Announcement Miss Hogan, an alumna of mestic Finance Corp., Long ment of Miss Dianne S. Lemig and Mrs. Frederick Arthur here, and a master of fine at 8:30 p.m. here in Temple School, is a loan officer at Ft. was made by Mr. and Mrs. Mater Dei High School, New Branch. Shalom, Ayrmont Lane and to Michael A. Scarpellino, son Monmouth Federal Credit Wild Jr. of this city, announce arts degree from Columbia Patrick Joseph Hogan, 4 Knoll Monmouth, is majoring in ac- of Dr. and Mrs. Carmen J. the engagement of their University School of the Arts, Mr. Falk, who is a builder Church St.. for its opening of Union. Ter., of the engagement of counting at Brookdale Com- the new season. Scarpellino, 15 N. Hilltop Mr. Scarpellino, who is em- daughter, Miss Mary Pamela New York. their daughter, Miss Anne Pa- munity College, Lincroft, and and contractor in Chittenden, Ter., Red Bank, is announced ployed by Laser Alignment of Wild, to James Richard Mar- tricia • Hogan, to Eric Chris- is employed at Sears Roebuck Vt., is a graduate of Mon- The theme for the evening by the bride-elect's parents, New Jersey, was graduated sen of Schenectady. N.Y., son Mr. Marsen. an alumnus of tian Schreiber Jr.. son of Dr. and Co., Middletown. mouth College, Long Branch, will be a "Fall Flower Mixer" Mr. and Mrs. James A. Le- from Christian Brothers Aca- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Middletown Township High and Mrs. Schreiber, Clay where he was a member of to give everyone a chance to mig, 474 Elizabeth St., here. demy, Lincroft, and received Marsen. 600 Oak Hill Road, School, received a BA degree Court, Locust Point, at a par- Mr. Sehreiber, an alumnus Phi Delta Sigma fraternity. renew old acquaintances and The couple plan to be married a BA degree in physics from Middletown, N.J. The wed- from Columbia College. New ty here in the home of the make some new ones, In addi- of the University of Tennessee tion to becoming more famil- next August. La Salle College, Phila- ding will take place in Sep- York, and a BS degree from bride-elect's parents. An April is with the East River Savings Heather Kuhn Miss Lemig, an alumna of delphia. ' tember here at the Mater Columbia School of Engineer- wedding is planned. Bank in New York. iar with the works of the Dolorosa Church, with the ing and Applied Science. He is Is Baptized council, which service proj- DiNero-Lynch Rev. V. Ambrose Mclnnes of- employed in the Research and Ryan-Luby ects include story hours at the ficiating. Development division of Me- RED BANK - Heather Browntown Library, annual EAST KEANSBURG — An- graduates of Middletown Miss Wild received a BA de- chanical Technology Inc., MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. graduated from Red Bank Lynne Kuhn, infant daughter amblyopia screening clinic in nouncement is made by Mrs. Township High School. Miss gree from Sophie Newcomb Latham. N.Y. John J. Luby, 168 Crestview Catholic High School, and is of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Matawan; volunteer work at John J. Lynch, 53 Essex St., Lynch, daughter also of the Drive, announces the engage- employed by the New Jersey Kuhn, 51 Elm Place, was Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- of the engagement of her late Mr. Lynch, is employed • McCarthy-Dougherty ment of her daughter, Miss Natural Gas Co., Red Bank. christened here in St. James tal, Freehold Day Care Cen- daughter, Miss Margaret Ann by Metropolitan Life Insur- Mary Lynn Luby, to Robert Her fiance, also a Red Bank Catholic Church. She wore a ter, and at senior citizens Lynch, to Paul DiNero. son of ance Co., Keyport. COLTS NECK - Announce- for Gill Travel Service, Mid- Bruce Ryan, son of Mr. and Catholic Higtr^&chool long white cotton and lace homes and retarded children Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenge. 16 ment is made by Mrs. Mildred dletown. Mr. McCarthy is a baptism dress which had pre- classes. Mrs. Robert Stahl, Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan Sr., alumnus, attended the Univer- viously been worn by her Chapman Ter, New Mon- Mr. DiNero is with G. & W. Dougherty. 6 White Oak senior at King's College, Wil- Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. sity of Tampa in Florida, and Marlboro, is in charge of de- mouth. Building and Decorating Cen- Drive, here, and Hugh J. kes-Barre, Pa., and plans to expects to be graduated in Ja- mother and her maternal tails concerning membership The engaged couple are ter. West Keansjburg. Dougherty, Fort Plains Road, enter the field of data pro- nuary from St. Peter's Col- grandmother, Mrs. James W. and work of the chapter. Freehold, of the engagement cessing upon graduation in The bride-elect, daughter Staples; Shrewsbury, and by also of the late Mr. Luby, was lege, Jersey City. Hermey-Spader .nf their daughter. Miss Debo- Juno. her sister Heidi Ann Kuhn — COOK GETS BEM rah Dougherty of Colts Neck, representing three gener- .LONDON (AP) - The Royal POINT PLEASANT - Mr. alumnus of Middletown Town- to Robert F. McCarthy, son of Baldwin-Hendrickson ations. Air Force thinks so much of and Mrs. Edwin Spader, 1415 ship High School and Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert MIDDLETOWN - An- ding is planned. Mr. Baldwin, an advertising Among the family guests at Cpl. Francis Iddon's cookmg Rue Mirador, have announced mouth County Technical In- McCarthy. 60 Maida Ter.. nouncement is made by Mr Miss Hendrickson, a home representative for TV Guide the reception after the cere- that he has been awarded the the engagement of their stitute, are employed at Bell Middfetown. The weddings is and Mrs. William H. "Hen- economics teacher at Me- magazine, New York, re- mony were the infant's great- British Empire Medal. daughter. Miss Carol Ann Laboratories, Holmdel. He planned for next fall. drickson, 18 Pelican Road, of morial School, Eatontown. is ceived a BS degree in busi- grandmother, Mrs. Josephine "It is very unusual fora cook Spader, to James Kermey, served two years in the U.S. The bride-elect and her the engagement of their an alumna of Middletown ness administration from the Hahn, Shrewsbury; her god- to get the BEM," said an RAP son of Mr. and Mrs. George Army. fiance are alumni of Red daughter, Miss Deborah Ann Township High School, where University of South Carolina mother, Mrs. James Godville, spokesman, "but his cooking is Hermey. 6 Kevan Place, Mid- Bank Catholic High School. Hendrickson, to Keith Francis her fiance also was gradu- at Columbia. Red Bank; godfather. George highly thought of." dletown. Close-grained woods such' as She received an AA degree Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. ated, and Albright College. Kuhn, West Long Branch; her The a la carfjp menus 38-year- Miss Spader, an alumna of maple and birch make service- from Keystone Junior Col- Francis Baldwin, Seaview Reading, Pa., where she re- Bake' custard in individual brother Robert A. Kuhn, and old Cpl.' Iddon prepares for Point Pleasant Borough High able kitchen cutting and chop- lege, LaPlume, Pa., and is Ter., Monmouth Hills. Middle- ceived a BS degree in home cups and chill. Unmold and serve Mr. and Mrs. Staples, the in- Princess Gary's RAF Hospital School, and Mr. Hermey,, an ping boaHs. employed as a (ravel agent town Township. A June wed- economics^ fant's grandparents. feature Lancashire hot pot, with brandied fruit. black pudding and grilled steak. The Daily Reg**., Bed Bjuk-MKWetoini, s Harmfu

By JAMES M. LONG "Being accepted is a very important part to children, these overprotected youngsters are Every so often a letter arrives from someone Family Counselor often loners throughout their life and miss out that Is an indication of the writer's self-awaren»ss on many experiences. As a rule children who of his problem rather than a request for guidance. are not allowed to choose their own friends or These letters contain a great deal of insight and things that are normal and natural for their interest without continuous parental directions; also reveal an understanding of how the writer age. usually grow up lacking self-confidence or the may use interpersonal relationships. "A small child should be taught at an early ability to make their own decisions. There-. A letter of this type may also be a form of the- • age that he must not cross the street alone, fore, they rarely make stable, mature adults rapy for the writer. The words have meaning, they talk to strangers, or accept rides from strang- because they still look to their parents as note past errors, and indicate an awakening of the ers; also, as they get a little older, they should Number One Protector because they havejiev- conscious mind to correct the past. The following be taught to understand that ball playing or er cut the apron strings. Over-protection often letter has a meaningful message for parents, and it bike riding in the middle of a busy street is not stems from deep unconscious rejection of the is printed here with the permission of the writer. safe. The overanxious, •overprotecttve parents child by the parent, which the child senses, tend to forget that children are equipped with and this is the parents way of handling their "Almost every parent is overprotectlve of guilt. his child to some degree. But do we as parents a sort of built-in device that sounds an alarm realize what harm we may cause our child in when they are about to do something risky or Mistake in Shielding later years by being such over-protective par- foolhardy, provided that in the beginning they "Another common mistake of overprotective - ents? Every parent should be concerned about have been taught certain basic rules of safety. parents is their attempt'to shield their child' his child's health and safety; but this does not J'As a rule these children usually react in from a family crisis or their experience of mean, however, that: mother must wrap her many different ways when they take their first grief where death is concerned\They often try child in a cocoon from which he may never ex- big step away from home and "Monf" to enter to hide the truth from the child iffthe fear that cape. Every child needs to be allowed to ex- school. These children have became accus- it will cause him to feel insecure; but it would plore the world around him without his par- tomed to adult (parent) supervision that they do no harm if the child is told that certain eco- ents breathing down his neck constantly with are actually afraid to try anything on their nomics are called for in a financial crisis. • "Don't do that" or "No, No, you might get own. They complain that they have headaches, Also, telling the child that his grandparents, hurt." Granted that all children during their their stomach hurts, that no one in the class friend, or relatives have gone away for a while childhood get their share of cuts and bruises, likes them. They have to be coaxed by the is not good. It is much better to explain to a but the cuts and bruises will heal a lot faster teacher in everything they do in school—such child in simple terms that he will understand than the scars left on their personality if they as taking part in the classroom and to commu- that death is natural and is expected when are forbidden to explore and experiment nicate with the other children. someone is very ill or old.'' ,

RdttMrSMIPMI* ART WINNERS — Milton J. Bloch, director of the AAonmouth Museum Art Winners Named The Willows presents awards to winners in the third antiual children's art'contest, left RED BANK - More than McCallum, Atlantic Highlands' Dorn's Photo Shop, The Gar- to right, Alyssa DIBello, 7, Matawan, first place for those 7 and under; 200 entries were judged in the first; Barbara Snow, Holmdel, rett and Prown's, all of Red Rest Home Barbara Snow, 15, Holmdel, second place> 13-16 year-olds; Robert Kwal- third annual children's art second; Maureen Kenny, Bank. Ick, 11, New Shrewsbury, second, 8-11 year-olds and Gilbert Riley, 6, Lin- contest of the Monmouth Mu- Colts Neck, third. croft, second, under'7 year-olds. The winninq paintings, collages and pho- seum. The awards were Other outstanding art en- Cozy Home Atmosphere tograhs are on exhibition through Sept. 15 at the First Merchants Nation- presented by the director, Mil- tries will be displayed at the CRUISE GUESTS iDl Bank, Broad St. and Reckless Place, Red Bank. ton J. Bloch. Wednesday at Eastern Branch of the Mon- Family Style Meals the First Merchants National' mouth County Library, WEST LONG BRANCH — Bank,. Reckless Place and Shrewsbury, in the children's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cata- Transportation To •-' Broad St.,-where the winning room, until Sept. 15. : paintings, collages and photo- lano, 51 Hollywood Ave., were Church & Shopping ' , Ecology was the subject of guests aboard the Michela- graphs are on exhibition the art theme in conjunction through Sept. 15. ngelo for a vacation cruise to with the museum's exhibition the tropical ports of the West "Survival at the Edge of the MILDRED M. SCOTT Eye for Eye Winners in the various cate- Indies, including St. Thomas gories are, seven and under: Sea." and Curacao. The couple are M-wwcrot Alyssa DiBello, Matawan, Judging the contest were with Travel Unlimited, Long PHONE 222-4916 first; Gilbert Riley, Lincroft. Pat Molineux, Locust; Daniel Branch. second; Charles Morris, Dorn Jr. and Jim Gary, Red 73DUMEYST. LONG MUNCH Shrewsbury, third; Kim Ann Bank. Dear Ann Landers: I am Siefick, Holmdel, and Fred On the committee for the writing in the hope you will Register, Rumson, both hon- art contest were Mrs.. Bruce ATLANTIC correct an Impression which orable mention. Huber, Locust, chairman; you inadvertently gave your Ann Landers Eight to 12-year-old cate- Mrs. Thomas Leidner, also readers regarding Judaism. mmmmmmn gory: Leslie Hannon, Middle- Locust; Mrs. Ronald Lewis. You said in a column re- town, and Chris Nelson, Little Marlboro; Mrs. Richard Rath- cently, "I have never believed the kitchen unless they are they are crazy. • Silver, tied for first; Robert emacher, Atlantic Highlands; in the Biblical line, 'An eye doing the cooking and baking. We refused to answer the Kwaiick, New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Robert Rechnitz, Middle- SUPERAMA for an eye and a tooth for a Milton had no right to offer door last night when they second; Gene Armstrong. town, and Mrs. A. L. Register tooth.' If everyone practiced the food you had prepared for came over. They knocked on 3rd, Rumson. the following day. When Little Silver, third; Laura this philosophy we would the windows and harrassed us Hartley. Holmdel. honorable Prizes for the winning en- eventually have a world of people drop in unexpectedly, ' for one solid hour. Then the mention. blind and toothless people." the helpless victims (sur- phone started to ring. We did tries were donated by Car- In the 13-18 age group: Alec roll's Stationers, Colorest, It is regrettable that this prised hosts) have no obliga- not answer and they kept us quote is widely misunderstood tion to lay on a feast — or' up calling until,2 a.m. by a great many people, Jews anything else. What can we do? — Targets SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 included. Dear Ann Landers: A few Dear Targets: A frank talk "An eye for an eye" liter- years ago my husband and I is in order. Tell them you NEW SHREWSBURY ally means that the punish- became friendly with a couple want to be left alone for a WATER SOFTENER ment must never exceed the who seemed interesting and while. Be friendly but firm. If crime. This piece of legisla- fun to be with. We saw a good they continue to harass you, tion was revolutionary in a deal of them, had a few trips have an attorney write them a time when cruel and'inhuman together and became quite Jetter saying you don't want punishment was inflicted upon close. When they bought a to make their persistence a'le- house two blocks from us we gal matter but If driven to it, SALTS people who perpetrated minor FABRICS offenses. Even in enlightened were not very happy. you will do so. England, when a man stole a To put it candidly, by that What's prudish? What's loaf of bread he was thrown in time we were sick of them. pk? If you aren't sure, you FROM THE WORLDS FINEST MILLS jail where he often languished They wanted to be in on ev- need some help. It's available FRED D. WIKOFF CO. until death. erything we did, even family in the booklet: "Necking and So you see, Ann, this pre-. affairs where they were out of Petting - What Are the Lim- cept is actually a relatively place. We tried to cool the its?" Mail your request t< 236 MAPLEAVENUE young young compassionate piece of legis- relationship but they wouldn't Ann Landers in care of youi lation, thousands of years take the hint. They began to newspaper, enclosing 50 cent; ahead of its time.' Thank you show up at odd hours of the in coin and a long, stamped RED BANK ^11^ 741-0554 for setting the record straight. day and night. Now we know self-addressed envelope. — Dr. Jerome Kestenbaum (Norfolk) Dear Dr. Kestenbaum: I ap- preciate your interpretation CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY NECCHI SEWING of that frequently quoted Bib- lical line. Thank you for ed- 0/ ucating me. 50%0 OFF ON Dear Ann Landers: Yes- BACK TO SCHOOL terday afternoon, at about 2 EVERY ITEM p.m. company arrived — un- expected and unannounced. I POLYESTER/COTTON KNITS REG.MS.....! .69YD., GIFTS OF ALL AGES 60" WIDE ATTRACTIVE PRINTS - MACHINE WASH. My husband was lying down LOCATED BETWEEN our long printed dress is MSH. trying to take a nap. I was in BAHRS RESTAURANT « MOBY DICK the way to go right now— the kitchen preparing food for UNDER THE BRIDGE IN HIGHLANDS NO WALE CORDUROY KG. T.98...... 1.59™. 18 people who were invited for SATURDAY ONLY 10:00 to 8:00 P.M. Latch onto this right 45" WIDE SOUD COLORS PERFECT ITEM FOR SCHOOL the next day. now! Our muted print These drop-in guests dress knows no bound- ORLONCHALLISffrc.2.98... 1.49m showed n6 embarrassment at aries for seasons. With 45" WIDE 100% ACRYLIC VIBRANT COLORS inconveniencing us. What DID YOUR CHILD lovely lace trim at bod- ORS burned me up more than any- ice and back flowing COTTON SUEDE CLOTH m.i.n..,.. 1.98m thing was that my husband of- back bow. Sizes 5 to 13. 54" WIDE SOUD COLORS fered them the food I had pre- HAVE PROBLEMS IN By Foxy Lady, repre- pared for the next day's com- sented by Allan's World pany. They made hogs of themselves and practically SCHOOL LAST YEAR? $26 wiped me out. After they left I SPECIAL had tri" clean up the mess and DON'T WAIT — September is almost here — i TREVIRA DOUBIE KNITS start cooking and baking Learning problerfis won't simply disappear. £ 25%OOFF CO- WOE 15% OFF OUR REO. DISCOUNT PRICES again. I was in the kitchen un- ACT NOW - Call EBRONIX LEARNING til 11p.m. CENTER today forJ^REE diagnostic testing . Now my husband isn't speaking to me. He says I hu- JERSEY KNITS m.m ...„._. 1.29YD. miliated him because I wasn't 45" WIDE FOR TODAY'S 80FT FASHIONS charming and hospitable. I'd EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS provide like your comments. — Miffed one-to-one tutoring—in your own home—for HEAVY WEIGHT BLUE DENIM.. .98IYD. With Milton In Montana students in grades 1 -12 who are below grade FLAT FOLD MAKE YOUR OWN JEANS Dear Miffed: Husbands level in: . should keep their noses out of BRUSHED DENIM 1 .49YD. READING-MATH-SPELLING 40" WIDE PLAIDS, SOLIDS. STRIPES Fashion Show Set IDEAL FOR SLACKS AND BLAZERS Caff Today FREEHOLD - Britts De- We Honor All partment Store, Rt. 9, will Major Charge Plant! stage a baek-to-school fashion .REPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE show Friday. Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the dress department. SEWING MACHINES. Little Miss Freehold and mod- "" ISAAST els from the Barblzon School of Modeling, Red Bank, will be among the models. Miss __l RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Paula Crine will commentate 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK k ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. on tfiefashions for both girls 8umm«rH6ura:9A.M.TO2P.M. 842-0121 £ and boys. Red Bank-Westlleld SI Ntilley - Danvllla - Siaten Island • 1 If The DaDy Register. Bed Bank-MWdleUnra,NJ.Frtday, August M, 1IB Olympic Torch Arrives in Mimich Tonight By HUBERT MIZELL Mussolini of Italy, German Chancellor Adolf Hitler and Prime. of his famed accomplishments. The welcome was more than JLlOS Ministers Neville Chamberlain of England and Edouard Dala- warm. MUNICH (AF) - Bavaria's festive capital welcomes the' dier of France. "It gives me a good feeling," said the Chicago resident, Olympic torch tonight as a relay runner from Greece Jogs Into When the pomp and pageantry fades into the cool Bava- now 58 years old. "I walk down the street with my' wife and fastest heat of the 400 meters, historic Koenigsplatz where Hitler plotted his course to in- rian night, the 10,000 athletes in Olympic Village will be posed grandchildren and I hear people say, "There be is — Yesseee over the artificial surface. ««,„**». s«n famy. to match their skills for 1S5 gold medals in 22 sports. Owensss." Josh Owusu, a Ghana long Juinperwhj «^ffwSaSt The 20th Olympic Games, a ft billion undertaking of con- The International Olympic Committee announced last Owens, snubbed by Hitler due to his heritage, is an hon- Aneelo State College in Texas, soared 28-5% to edge west uer- temporary West Germany, becomes a reality tomorrow with night it had offered to welcome Communist China into the ath- ored guest of the German Organizing Committee for the Olym- irR BansJJaumgartoer^who did 26-4%. American Randy athletic teams of 122 nations marching into the 80,000 capacity letic festival, but Peking says no as long as Taiwan is admit- pic Games. Wffliamsdld 26-3, for third. Olympia Stadium. On the eve of that opening ceremony, ted. Owens won the 100 and 200 meters dashes, the long Jump the Olympic torch, ferried by hundreds of runners from In other IOC action, the fourman bobsled competition was and helped on the 400-meter relay team. His one-Olympics jssiTJisu Olympia, Greece, will reach Munich to be received by Olym- eliminated from the 1976 Winter Games as too expensive a record of four golds has been equalled just once, by U.S. swim- pic officials and a likely international ovation from tourists sport — with an estimated cost of ftOO.OOO an entry. mer Don Schollander at Tokyo in 1964. ssis&ssnit and sports fans garnered in Koenigsplatz. The move will allow Denver, the Winter Olympics' next tralian world record holder Kerry O'Brien. .,.-„_ That monumental central square of neoclassic archi- host city, to. conduct all events in Colorado. Tentative plans had Earlier, West Germans stole the Show with outstanding US Army Lt Tom Hill won the high hurdles in 13.7^ny tecture was the site of the "Brown Bouse" which served as been made to switch the fourman bobs to Lake Placid N.Y. performances in the javelin and pole valu't. top athletes chose not to compete following a meet at the Nazi Party headquarters at the time of Hitler's rise to power Ada Women Events Klaus Wolfermann got off the seventh longest Javelin Olympic Stadium the night before. in 1933. The IOC added six women's lowing events to the 1976 throw in history with a toss of 296 feet 7 inches, for a German Breaks Mark • House Destroyed Summer Games calendar at Montreal before reaching today's record. Elsewhere, Steve Prefontaine, Oregon's boy wonder of the The brown house was destroyed by allied bombs. closing business session. Career Best distantnlcei unofficially cracked the,American recordU* It was also the scene of the signing in 1938 of the Munich Jesse Owens, the svelte black man who won four gold Moments later Reiner Kuretsky pole vaulted 17-4%, for a two miles last night in winning the 3,000-meter run at a pre- Pact, the ill-fated peace agreement between dictator Benito medals in the 1636 Olympics in Berlin, returned to the country career best to defeat defending Olympic tltlist Bob Seagren of Olympic track meet. Giants Face Task Pearce In Patriot Combo PGA Crown By JONNIFALK game against the Jets. The der in a passing motion. Special to The Register Les Ward of Glen Bklge and rest of the defense remains in- Hopes to be ready for the Ken Burnette finished at 286. WEST LONG BRANCH — tact from last Sunday. Cleveland game at Yankee BELLE MEAD - Dick and Roy Faber of Colonla and ; Last week it was Joe Namath Webster had planned to Stadium, Sept. 10. Pearce of Echo Lake, who Lloyd Monroe of Morristown and Don Maynard. This week start John Mendenhall, the Sunday's game pits the Gi- carried an eight-stroke lead were at 287. all the New York Giants have rookie from Grambling, at ants' Pete Gogolak against into yesterday's finals of the The top area finisher was to worry about are Jim Plun- tackle, but Mendenhall brother Charlie, who kicks for State Professional Golfers As- Gordon Leslie of Navesink at kett and Randy Vataha of the sprained a knee and is now the Patriots. New England sociation Championships at 290. Mike Zastko of Spring New England Patriots. doubtful. also has a kicker named Mike Pike Brook here, maintained Lake hit 297; Mike Burke of The Giants and the Patriots With the exception of Snead. Walker, who was born in Eng- that lead over the final 36 Deal came in with 299, and clash in Schaefer Stadium, the starting offensive team land. There won't be a native- holes to win. Doug Sanderson of Rumson Foxboro, at 1 p.m. Sunday. will also be the same as last born kicker on the field in this Pearce posted scores of 68 skied to 304. The Giants are off their best week. However. Webster said game. and 74 yesterday to finish with Pearce, a 28-year-old from' effort of the pre-season, the he plans to use rookies Jack Patriots will start rookies a 72-hoIe total of 276 and take St. Louis, was never out of classic 31-31 tie with the Jets Rizzo "and Eddie Richardson Dick Blanchard at left line- first place money of $2,000. He first throughout the tourna- last Sunday, and the Patriots on kick returns. "I want to backer and Jim White at de- also becomes the state repre- ment. He was tied at the end are also fresh from a good see what they can do," was fensive right end. sentative in the Izod Inter- of the first round with Vince game, a 27-17 win over the his-comment. The NFL has changed the national Tournament, which Sullivan of Beaver Brook, and Chicago Bears. Both lost their Many of the special team next two cutdown dates be- will be held at Pompano zoomed to his eight-stroke first two tilts. players will also be rookies cause of Monday night games. Beach, Fla., in November. lead Wednesday with his sec- Plunkett and Vataha were and new faces. "We don't The teams must now be down Tied for second place, eight ond straight 67. teammates at Stanford, and want to risk regulars on spe-. to 49 players by 4 p.m. next strokes behind the winner, He fired a 68 yesterday the two are still plaguing pass cial teams, and besides, the Tuesday, and to 44 players by were Pat Schwab of the Play- morning and finished with his defenders in the NFL. Last rookies will have to do some- Sept. 5. boy Club, two-time defending worst round of the' tourna- year they teamed for 51 com- thing else to earn their keep,'' champion, and Bob Shields of ment, 74, in the afternoon. pletions and 9 touchdowns. was the way the coach ex- ' Alpine. Playing with Silvestrone plained it. In three games this sum- Host pro Art Silvestrone. and Shields, he had seven mer, Plunkett has completed Despite his desire to give Seven times during the 1972 Yonkers Raceway spring meet- the State Open champ, was birdies and an eagle in the 28 of 57 for 2 six-pointers, and everybody a chance to play. another stroke back along first round yesterday.. How-' Vataha has caught 8 for 187 ' Webster has no idea of letting ing, Canadian driver Herve Fi- — Jesse Owens, right, winner of four gold medals In lion rode three winners on one with Bob Benning of ever, he also had five bogeys. yards and 2 touchdowns. Va- the Patriots do anything they the 1936 Olympics, signs an autograph for a Munich hostess as Ralph Bos- program. On three nights he Plainfield and Dick Howell of The eagle came on the par taha has averaged 23.4 yards want. ton, a 1960 gold medal winner In the long jump, looks. Boston Is now a drove four winners. member of the U.S. Olympic Committee. Newton. four, 295-yard 17th. Silvest- every time he catches the "We're going to give our rone, who had started with ball. Plunkett is averaging regulars a helluva good work- two birdies, drove the green 13.7 a completion. out," be said. "I would like to in position for an eagle putt. -• An ex-Giant, Reggie Ruck- win this game." Pearce, however, drove with- er, is the Patriots leading re- t In addition to Mendenhall, in five feet of the cup. Silvest- ceiver with 11 catches for 154 rookie Eldridge Small is out Jazz-Lover Reed Aims Ability rone missed his eagle putt, yards and a touchdown. How- with a pulled hamstring. Cole- and Pearce canned his. ever, New England lists man Zeno is still below par Schwab, who had opened Hubie Bryant and Vataha as with his muscle pull and is a the tournament with a 76. col- •the starting wide receivers. good bet for the injured re- .The tight end is Bob Windsor, serve list next week. Scott Ea- lected 12 birdies yesterday for the former 49er who told this ton will not be able to play for At Tackling Opposing Players the day's best 36-hole total, 137. He also had five bogeys. paper in June that he wanted about two more weeks but is aware of the other players. "I On the plus side though, he to be traded East. He was. By JONNIFALK Reed is not big for a defen- He had offended club mem- taking light workouts. sive lineman. He is 6-3, 230, have to adjust more to the said that everybody is becom- GIANT STEPS ing more familiar with the de- bers Tuesday by calling the Giant coach Alex Webster WEST LONG BRANCH - and speed is his trademark. tackle and linebacker," he greens "waffles." Yesterday, The Patriot game will be said. "Everybody bas to know fense and there is not as much said yesterday he planned to Henry Reed, New York Giant In college, he was clocked at he said, "The greens were a take a look at all his players. carried live by Channel 2 and what everybody else is doing. "standing around thinking of defensive end, is a jazz buff, 4.7 for 40 yards and played little better today." Sunday. The team has to get by WNEW" radio. Therefore, I pay more.atten- what.to do." but the sweetest music to his fullback and linebacker. Shields, who had two of the down to 49 men Tuesday, and This is the third meeting be- tion to the other jobs." Of his own performance ears is the discordant thud of As a rookie last year. Reed event's three 68's (Benning Webster didn't get to look at' tween the two teams. The Gi- Lots of Use against the Jets, Reed said, a quarterback he has just was tried at both running had the other), ruined'his too many people during the ants won a regular season tackled. back and linebacker before The Giants used the rover "Personally. I wasn't getting off the ball. I was more wor- chances with a 76 In the morn- tense Jet game. game, 16-0, in 1970, and the Henry also happens to be a the Giants decided he was a about SO per cent of the time ried about Namath's passing ing round. Snead to Play Patriots won a 20-14 pre-sea- very dedicated young man — natural defensive end. Once against the Jets last Sunday than Boozer's or Riggins' run- Pearce said. "I enjoyed v Norm Snead will play the son game last year in the in- dedicated to defensive foot- he settled down there, the 10th and will be using more each ning. My pass rush was ter- playing, and I enjoyed this $ whole, game at quarterback. augural game at Schaefer Sta- ball and improving his play. round draft pick won a start- succeeding week as defensive rible." course. It's always nice when "He hasn't played that much, dium. The soft-spoken, second- ing job. coach Jim Garrett gets more ^and he has been patient," Rocky Thompson is per- of it installed. Henry hopes to rectify that you beat your peers." Of his jjear mam from Weber State Reed sees advantages to the afternoon round, he com- •i Webster said of the veteran. turbed about not receiving has mixed feelings about the rover defense. "It shuts off However, in that Jets game, against Jim Plunkett Sunday. "I want to give him a good more work, but Webster said, the Giants did not get to Joe "I hope to be better this week. mented, "I got a Uttle tired. I new rover defense the Giants the run, like it did last Sun- kept waiting for something to shot." "I know what he can do." are installing in camp, but Namath once, and Reed We've been practicing more day. It's a challenge because happen but nothing ever did Richmond Flowers may Randy Johnson can work feels in the long run it will it's new and different. It's not agrees that this area needs from the odd-man line (man happen. I was just hitting my start at strong safety in place with the team as long as he pay off. an easy defense to learn, but improvement. over center) this week, and I'll be more versatile then. I'll shots, but they weren't going of Joe Green, who had a bad doesn't lift his injured shoul- "I'm actually behind where eventually even the colleges "Getting a good pass rush be able to use my speed from anywhere for me." I was last year in devel- may copy it." has been a problem," he said. that." opment," he said yesterday. When Reed moves inside, he "We haven't yet learned to Henry Reed rush from the rover." Reed is an all-around ath- "The reason is that I played frequently comes up against a 1. Olck Pearce. Echo Lake .716 the standard 4-3 defense in guard rather than the tackles lete who played basketball that, he was an All-American 2. Pat Schwab, Ployooy Club 314 3. Bob Shield*. Alpine 114 college, and we used it here he is used to battling on the and was a track man in high at Iowa Central Junior Col- 4. Art SllvMtrone, Plkt Brook .315 school. He is 24 and still re- 5. Bob BennliM, Plalnfleid M5 last season." outside. "The guards aren't lege. t. Dick Howell, Ntwton 215 Riva Ridge sides in his native city, Det- Music makes Henry Reed 7. Le» Word, Gltn FUdge BZ Moves Around quicker than tackles but use a I. Ken Burnttfj. Tomm eerode 2M different technique. The tack- ' roit. While at Weber State, he happy — especially the music 9. Roy Faber, colonlcolonlaa 33 In the rover defense, Henry 1010. Lloyd MonroeMonro , Morrltlown les deal in space and move- was all-conference for two- of Giant victories and the LOCAL PLAYBRS doesn't always line up at end. years and was a college divi- Gordon Leslie, Novnlnk 390 At times he lines up inside. "I ment, and the guards like to •grunts of opposing quarter- Jake Zastko, Spring Lake 393977 sion All-American. Before backs. Mike fturke, Peol™.....; 292999 don't really like it inside." he come at you head to head." he Ooug Sanderson, Rumson.. 304 commented. "That's because explained. WASHINGTON (AP> - The of my size. I would rather use The changes in defensive suspected drugging of Riva my quickness to get in at the technique being taught this Ridge In the Aug. 5 Mon- quarterback." year also make Reed more mouth, NJ., Invitational will Yanks Sink Mets 9 2-1, be Investigated by (fee House Crime Committee, Chairman Claude Pepper, D-Fla., said As Ellis Clouts Homer yesterday: NEW YORK (AP) - John 3rd Base Suits "This appears to be a clear Medich in the top of the in- was 10-8, just for this game. Ellis' home run and the four- ning. He committed three balks, in- example of how. honest and hit pitching of rookie right- respected people involved in Medich, 23, was imported cluding one which produced hander George Medich car- horse racing can be victi- from the Yankees' West the Mets' run. He walked two ried the New York Yankees to mized by criminals bent on Haven farm club, where he and struck out six. Bench to a T corrupting the sport to earn a a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets in their annual By HAL BOCK day," said Bench. "The bat fast back," Pepper said in an- Mayor's Trophy Game at gets heavy after awhile. I find nouncing the probe. Yankee Stadium last night. Look out, Joe Torre. Your it easier if I can play in the Riva Ridge, winner of the A crowd of 52,308 saw Ellis switch from catcher to third field. It's almost like a rest Kentucky Derby and Belmont snap a 1-1 tie with a homer off How They Stand baseman may be catching on. for me." Stakes, finished fourth In the Bob Rauch, the second of Torre, who'blossomed into a The rapid development of Monmonth race, losing "In AMERICAN IBAOUE three Met pitchers. In the BflllDlvlllen full-fledged superstar when he rookie catcher Bill Plummer precisely the fashion that ad- sixth inning. The Yankees,' L Pet. OB L Pet. 0* gave up his chest protector has enabled Manager Sparky mitted race-track fixer Bobby 55 .531 — Plttsburoh 73 who evened their trophy Baltimore " 43 55 .SM Vi New York ..„. 41 and shin guards, may Have Byrne said he employed to fix New York «> M .517 IV, Chicago «J > IIV; Anderson to let Bench work Boston 50 j|» « given Johnny Bench, already elsewhere in the lineup. Most- races at more than a dozen series with the Mets at 5-5, Cleveland....'. 57 57 .549 3V>- Milwaukee 44 61 .413 6V, Ilia a superstar, some Ideas. Cin- ly, the Cincinnati slugger has tracks along the Eastern scored an unearned run in the 72 .390 17'/] ' ::::::::: 8 fourth to offset an unearned Chicago .*!"f 40 cinnati's slugging receiver been in right field but he Seaboard," Pepper said In a OaklandX .49 4« .590- showed up at third base for tally the Mets had scored off Minnesota 40 49 .585 '/, 5S»7.::=r» switched to third base yes- statement released by his Kansas City 54 55 .522 I the Reds yesterday and committee. California... 52 59 .487 12 Los Angeles 42 terday and handled two chan- Te«as a 64 .441 17'/i tagged his 29th homer of the ces including a bunt flaw- "Byrne, who said his meth- 70 .407 2IVi year in a 6-0 victory over lessly. od was to drag the favorites Other clutn notScheduled Montreal. RBC Physicals BSBr The same couldn't be said so .that long-shots would win, not schedule? Today'!, domes That was the only game of the Expos, who committed told the committee last Jane RED BANK - The Red- Ttetoy't Oemet Bank Catholic High School Blast (l4-o) and Kl- played in the National League three errors to make it easy II: 'I could take a wagon in. yesterday. In the American for the Reds and Jack Billing- horse today pulling a wagon Athletic Department has an- ell (4-5) and Norman PETE REVS UP — Pete Gogolak, Giants' pla- nounced that all physicals for Spnlorlnl <«.|j and League. Texas split a doub- ham, who tossed a six-hitter. and administer this drug to So*' ceklcker, used a dummy at practice to simulate CONDOr n by (2-1) at leheader with Milwaukee, It was'lhe second straight 'Riva Ridge and this wagon boys' cross country (four lev- ISffiBiP'inl? " ' ° ' onrushlng defensive linemen. Pete will face his els) will be given Sept. 1 at t Konw* City spllttortt (9-ini and in,w winning the first game 4-1 but shutout for the veteran right- horse'would beat Riva Ridge "S!" »«"'•«'CMi.'iiojAm. "*•Cln " brother Chalrile when the Giants play the New and Kl^^v€taio°?rh ; dropping the nightcap 4-3, on any given day,' " Pepper 12:45 p.m. at the RBCHS rJ>.*,M0Vi. England Patriots at Foxboro Sunday. hander and evened his sea- '•It's tough to catch every- son's record at 10-10. added.. Gymnasium. "••••••jniiiiiiiiitiiiiiWM^mauiiiili I \ 17 Khayat Takes Realistic View, 0/ Eagfes' 2972 Flag Hopes READING, Pa. (AP) — "We feel we're much bet- of a good outside running their defense. Over the final Owner Len Tose and General ter than we were last year on threat. He docs have fine nine games of 1971, the defen- Manager Pete Retzlaff of the offense," said the coach. We catchers in wide receivers sive unit allowed only 16.1 Philadelphia Eagles claim need the greatest improve- Harold Jackson, Ben Hawkins points per game. Free safety their 1972 team is a contender ment in our running game. and Harold Carmichael, and BUI Bradley led the NFL with for the National Football Last year we did not do very tight ends Gary Balman and 11 pass interceptions. Corner- League's Eastern Division well on the ground. We've Pete Lammons. backs Al Nelson and Nate championship. Head coach worked hard on that phase of The running backs are all Ramsay and strong safety Eddie Khayat carfully avoids it in training camp and we've the inside game type—Jim Leroy Keyes developed into a the use of the word contender. reached the point where our Nance, Lee Bouggess, Tom Solid unit, both on pass de- Khayat is the realist. backs and receivers are Woodeschick, Larry Watkins, fense and against the run. The Eagles still are a light blocking well. This is so im- Tony Baker and Tom Bailey. The front four tackles Don year behind the defending portant to our running game." Khayat doesn't have a break- Hultz and Ernie Calloway arid champion Dallas Cowboys, Not Tough Enough away runner, the type who ends Mel Tom and Richard and don't appear to have the Despite Khayat's optimistic can go all the way from any- Harris contained the rush and talent to catch runner-up view of his offense, the Eagles where on the field. applied intense pressure to Line Weak Washington in their division. don't figure to scare a good the opposing quarterback. PeteUske A realistic outlook for the defense. The offensive line has not Gary Pettigrew is pushing squad in training on the Al- Pete Iiske, a journeyman shown the ability, either last Calloway for a starting tackle \ bright College campus here is quarterback with limited .season or in preseason this job. tude toward rookies when he a three way fight for third range, is the starter at the summer, to sustain a running The only change in the line- talks of them as prospects. He place with St. Louis arid New key passing position. Liske game. The starters from up backer corps is Steve fca- has No. 1 draft choice John York. The Eagles will do well throws the short pass well, tackle to tackle are the same bol in the middle for the •Reaves, the former U. of to equal last year's 6-7-1 "and handles'the play action as 1971—Wade Key and Steve traded Tim Rossovich, Ron Florida passer who set an record. maneuver adeptly. His accu- Smith at the tackles, Jim Porter and Adrian Young will NCAA career passing yardage Strong Finish / racy, however, diminishes as Skaggs and Mark Nordquist handle the other spots. record. Reaves has demon- Tose and Retzlaff base their the pass lengthens. the guards and Mike Evans at Khayat has some new- strated ability to throw the optimism on the Eagles' fine Liske is handicapped in center. | comers who could help, but long ball and will probably be finish last season, winning six moving the team by the lack The Eagles, pride and joy is the coach indicates his atti- the backup for Liske. of the last nine games. They choose to overlook the fact % that two of the victories were ' over a crippled, demoralized New York Giants team, two Karl Puts It All Together; over the banged up St. Louis Cardinals and one at the ex- pense of Denver. "We're a much better ball club at this time than we were last year at the same time," Shoots 65 for Golf Lead says Khayat, who took over the coaching job last season PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) — had no objection to the format round of the matdh. play, how- Karl, a tour sophomore who from Jerry Williams after the Richie Karl, whose greatest which could put them head to ever. won the Alaska Amateur la Eagles lost their first three claim to fame is a pair of At- head against possibly Nick- "I want to make that top 1965-66 when he was in the games. laskan Amateur champion- laus and Trevino in the first eight." said the 27-year-old U.S. Army. "I'm trying to im- ships, ' fashioned a stunning, "We did finish strong last seven-under-par 65 for the prove. That's why I'm out year and we feel that we have first-round lead in the $100,000 here." improved in every area. We Liggett &• Myers Open Golf Top Showing now have more depth at every Tournament. Karl, who almost lost his position than we had a year approved players card be- ago. Our defense finished Tom Ulozas, Matawan, for- cause of poor play in his strong and they're much bet- mer Bamm Hollow Country rookie season of 1971, has won ter because they have that Club pro, finished his day at 37-39—76, way down the line. only $7,272 this season, has year of playing together. Our finished only six regular sea- Wall Remains Alive field goal kicker Tom Dem- With most of the game's big son events and hasn't placed psey led the league in per- guns on the sidelines awaiting higher than a tie for 14th in BRIDGETON - Wall Town- field. The rallyvwas completed If Wall defeats the Black centage. Tom McNeil led the the Saturday start of the the Phoenix Open this year. ship, the Jersey Shore Base- when Pat Geroni's double Sox tonight, it will meet an- NFC in punting last year so |l5p,00p U.S. Pro Match Play ball League's entry in the scored Frank Haviland. other contender immediately we think our kicking game is Championship, Karl held a He had it alt put together in Bridgeton Invitational Tour- Wall struck for a solo run in following that game. strong." one-stroke lead over another the still, damp heat yes- ' nament here, won its second the second inning on an RBI Another loss would elimi- Then Khayat turned to his long shot. Bob Barbarossa, terday, however, and reeled game of the event last night single by Rusty Rizzitello. nate Wall. much maligned offense. and little Deane Beman, who off five consecutive birdies at when it defeated Eureka, Pa., were tied at 66. one stretch. 4-1, on a four-hitter by Joel Paul Moran was alone with a 67 on the hot and muggy day Karl, a one-time Army Menzzopane. cook, started on the back' nine Wall takes on the Washing- at the Country Club of North Nittany Lions Gearing Carolina course, a 6,988-yard and missed from less than ton Black Sox tonight at 7 three feet for a birdie on the p.m. lake-dotted layout n the Caro- lina Sandhills. 18th hole. Then he got it start- Menzzopane struck out 12 ed. Eureka batters and took a 1-0 The group of 68 included for- lead into the sixth inning be- For Another Lambert mer PGA champion Dave He made it from 15 feet on fore the losers tied the game NEW YORK (AP) - On On Jan. 1, 1972, however. by seven holdover starters, in- Stockton and rookies Chuck the first, hit a seven iron four on a wild pitch. Dec. 4 1971. Eastern football the Nittany Lions struck an cluding end Bruce Bannon Thorpe and Lanny Wadkins. feet from the flag on the sec- Wall scored three runs in was reeling when Penn enormous blow for Coach Joe and linebacker John Skoru- Three Exempt ond, scored from 20 feet for a the eighth inning to insure the State's Lambert Trophy Paterno, one of Eastern "foot- pan. Jack Nieklaus, LeeTrevino. deuce on the third, wedged to win. Jeff White walked and champions had their perfect ball's most vocal spokesmen, Offensively, Paterno must Arnold Palmer and five others two feet on the fourth and Paul Noyes belted a home run season soundly ruined by Ten- with a 30-6 whomping of replace three super- are exempt from the first 36 two-putted for a birdie four on over the 325-foot sign in left nessee's 31-11. Texas in the Cotton Bowl. stars—running backs Lydell holes of this tournament the fifth. That impressive triumph Mitchell and Franco Harris which serves as a qualifying shot the Lions up to No. 5 in and tight end Bob Parsons. section for the rich match It was his career best, and the final rankings and, while John Cappelletti. an out- play event. included nine birdies and a Nastase Advances they may be hard-pressed to standing freshman runner two In addition to the pair of bogeys. wind up that high this fall, years ago and an occasional group—which also includes they are nonetheless solid fa- starter on defense in '71, will DeWitt Weaver, Miller Bar- On Eastern Grass vorites to capture their-fifth get a shot at replacing the ber, Frank Beard, George r SCHIFFMAN'S Lambert Trophy in six years. record-breaking Mitchell. Archer and Jerry Heard—the SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. A second foreign player en- Tom Donchez, the Cotton eight top scorers through 36 tered Saturday's scheduled Not the least of Penn State's (AP) — Top-seeded Hie Nas- assets is the outspoken Pa- Bowl starter, is in line to suc- holes of the Liggett and tase of Rumania battled 95-de- semifinals when Ian Fletcher ceed Harris. Myers event shift over to the of Australia defeated Colum- terno, who has compiled a' gree heat and a tough oppo- brilliant 53-11-1 record in six match play. nent in Roscoe Tanner before bia University tennis coach Don't expect any tears for Two rounds of the match George Seewagen of New seasons and is the nation's Penn State, especially from coming away with a 7-6-6-4 winningest coach, depending play are scheduled both to- quarterfinal win yesterday in York, 7-6, 6-7, 6-1. The remain- Syracuse, which nurtured na- morrow and Sunday on the ing quarterfinal matches will on whose rating system you tional championship hopes the Eastern Grass Courts subscribe to. same course, sandwiched largest recreation Tennis Championships. be played Friday when sec- last season, only to lose 24 around the third and fourth ond-seeded Manual Orantes of Penn State is fond of the fig- players at one time or another vehicle dealer Nastase,' jubiliant over the ures compiled by National rounds of the L & M event. news that Rumania wilt host Spain goes against sixth-seed- to injury. The usual format—unique in the east ed Thomas Koch of Brazil and Collegiate Sports Services, the Davis Cup finals in Octo- which show Paterno with a Tackle Hurt on the tour—was set up when AP Wlrephota SALES—RENTAL—LEASING ber, turned back Tanner's Dick Stockton of New York Super defensive tackle Joe. none of the great names of the L&M LEADER — Richard Karl of Endicott, N.Y. FULL LINE SERVICE meets Bob McKinley of St. winning percentage of .823 challenge by winning the first ties count as half a win and a Ehrmann banged up a knee in game survived into weekend shoots for the ninth green in the opening round of Routes 33 ft 34 set tie-breaker 5-2 and coming Ann, Mo. the '71 opener and didn't play play, when the event was on the Liggett and Myers Open at Pinecrest, N.C. Pancho Scores half a loss. Nebraska, on the COLLINQWOOD CIRCLE from a 2-4 deficit in games in other hand, is pushing the list after that. Wingback Greg Al- television, in last year's yesterday. At this point, Karl was eight under FARMINOOALE the second set. Tanner, of In doubles action, Pancho • len, who gives the Orangemen match play championship. par, but bogeyed the hole and finished with a sev- Gonzalez and Clark Graebner drawn up by Elmore "Scoop" en-under par 65. 922-1222 Lookout Mountain, Tenn., won Hudgins, information director their best outside speed in Both Karl and Barbarossa only four of the last 20 points. of New York defeated broth- years, sat out the entire cam- ers Mike and Bob Kriess of of the Southeastern Confer- ence, which has Bob Devaney paign with hepatitis. Both are Belair, Calif., 6-4, 6-4; Torben back, along with a veteran Junior Tennis Ulrich of Denmark and Koch of—surprise!—Nebraska (127- 2K-fi.8O7) atop a bunch of ac- backfield featuring hard-run- defeated Russians Teimaruz ning Marty Januszkiewicz and Saturday. Draws 400 tive coaches with at least 75 Kakulia and Vladmir Korot- Roger Praetorious. WEST LONG BRANCH - kov, 6-7, 6-2, 7-5 Eddie Dibbs career wins. Goodbye, Pa- The N.J. Shore Tennis Associ- terno. Two other teams casting a of Miami and Paul Gerkin of covetous eye at the Lambert ation and the Monmouth Norwalk, Conn., defeated Have Fun A hot littte item for the kids. County Park System have "We want our players to en- are West Virginia and Boston Frank Froehling of New York College. West Virginia won't drawn more than 400 junior and Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia. joy college and enjoy foot- tennis players for their United ball," says Paterno, wh run? a lack for offense with Bernie 5-7, 7-5, 6-3; and Australians Galiffa throwing to Harry States Lawn Tennis Associ- Barry Philips-Moore and Flet- no^redshirting, no-athletic ation sanctioned tournament dorm program and whose Blake and handing off to Ker- 1 v cher enjoyed a 7-6, 4-6, 6-2 win ry Marbury. The Mountain- August 26th is Helmet Day at set to begin Monday at five over McKinley and Stockton. players consistently score sites. higher in the classroom than eers also get 10 defensive Freehold. Which means the first 1,000 Prior to the Nastase-Tanner the over-all Penn State's regulars back. At Boston Col- boys and girls (between the ages of The tournament will include match, Nastase's Davis Cup singles and doubles for all ju- men's average. lege, 9-2 a year ago but left 12 and 16 and accompanied by teammate Ion Tiriac and Al- "We want them to enjoy art nut of the bowl picture. Coach nior ages. exandra Lazarescu, secretary an adult) get an honest to goodness The tournament has at- and literature and music and Joe Yukica feels the offensive of the Rumanian Tennis Fed- all the other things college potential is there but must driver's helmet free. tracted juniors from as far eration, reported the news west as California and as far has to offer. College should be rebuild the defense around The helmet is strictly for the kids. that Bucharest will be the a great time. It is the only star tackle Jeff Yeates. south as Virginia. host city for the Davis Cup fi- But we. have something just as exciting 'Peter Pearson, the number time a person is really free. The service academies will for the head of the family: nals Oct. 13-15. be improved. Army, however, five ranked junior (for 16 year We don't want them just tied 11 races, 9 exactas and a olds) in the nation, will com- Lazarescu said "a mutual to a football program. must withstand a schedule pete, along with Allison Ma- agreement was reached" ear- "It sounds corny, I guess, that lists Nebraska, Texas daily double. cAtee, the number five rank- lier in the day between the but I would like to see Penn A&M and Penn State among Post time 1:30 P.M. ed girl in 12 and under. United States and Rumania. State number one in every- the first four opponents, but The event will be played The countries announced the thing. We are very proud of pass-happy Kingsley Fink and through to Friday at Sea choosing of the site during a the kind of people we have in defensive end Steve Bogosian Bright Lawn Tennis Club, news conference in New our program and we want to will give it a try. Fort Monmouth, Long Branch York. see them right up there on Navy has its annual killer High School, Brookdale Com- top." schedule but returns all of munity College, and Mon- Regatta Restated Despite the return of John 1971's defensive starters, in- mouth College — the head- Hufnagel, whom Paterno calls cluding standouts in line- quarters and registration site. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the best quarterback in the backer Chuck Voith, tackle The MCPS has provided - The Atlantic Highlands country and who sports a lfi-1 Glen Nardi and safety Charlie two-way radios in an effort to Lions Club will hold its annual record at the helm of the of- Robinson. Larry Van Loan is Speedboat Regatta. Saturday. fense, the Lions' forte likely one of the nation's better re- keep tourney directors in Freehold Raceway, Freehold. Ntw Jersey. Where Houiis'Sft communication. Sept. 9. will be a solid defense headed ceivers. Surf Anglers Rack 'Em Up The Dafly Register, Bed Baak-BflddieUmiii, N.J.Friday, Anprt 15, 1*72 IS Clergymen, Morticians and 'Marble Orchards' By LESTER KINSUI.VINli ittiimuuiiiuiiuinnn«niiiiiiiiiiiui Hffl. nH "So do undertakers," shot sistence of a few state legisla- ing of a contract. most appropriate, with the lit- which don't even deserve the back Green, "but we don't tors like California's Sen. An- His bill also eliminates a urgy minutely and appropriat- epithet "marble orchard," be- While morticians generally INSIDE cause they are so grotesque in have an understandable aver- throw them on!" thony BeUenson. (Dem-Los An- long-standing and particularly ely altered regarding final Most morticians have a geles) promises at least major insufferable outrage, in pro- disposition. monumental variation. sion to being called "under- Jesuit Graveyard takers," the selected euphe- RELIGION sense of humor and many are reform, if not the transforma- hibiting crematories from re- While all usable orgajis mism of "funeral director" UiiiimiiiimiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiilimiiitfinitiiii both cooperative and scru- tion of the burial business. Af- quiring a casket for the from heart to cornea should The ocean is not in need of pulous in providing good and ter five legislative sessions in corpse. be utilized wherever needed, any "perpetual care," nor is has been a leading cause of tant areas who had no desire there any chance that, like strife with the'clergy for more modest services when re- which he saw his funeral re- This should be a bonanza there is far less objection now- a conglomerate of new dormi- to argue at funeral time and quested, without taking ad- adays to cremation — espe- most cemeteries, it will have tories. Explains one faculty than half a century. in front of the bereaved. form package trampled by for the growing practice of vantage of the unwary ber- powerful hineral lobbyist scattering ashes over the cially when followed by ashes to be moved — although senti- member — who has asked to It got so bad in Manhattan Colorful Clergyman eaved. being scattered on the ocean. ment can postpone this for remain anonymous: during the '30s that a number One such instance took Danny Creedon with too few ocean (a service which a new Monumental Scandals clergy giving him any real group, the Flying Funeral Di- Certainly the mystic majesty several generations if not per- "We thought of building the of the leading pastors simply place when the late Oscar and beauty of the sea would manently. girls' dorm right on top of the hired morticians as their as- Green, a colorful and dry-wit- But there have not been support, Beilenson has finally rectors of America,, is provid- nearly enough of these to off- seen passed his bill which will ing Californians for $25). And appear to exceed even the At Georgetown University, cemetery, because so many of' sistants, with the rule that no ted clergyman from Palo most manicured or scenic for example, there is a Jesuit those priests had said other mortician could handle set — or to police — the require all morticians to item- a growing number of clergy Alto. Calif., was called to offi- are suggesting that memorial "memory garden" or, cer- graveyard located somewhat 'Georgetown will go coed over any funeral in the church. ciate in another county. As monumental scandals uncov- ize each and every service ered in such best sellers as and cost — prior to any sign- services without casket are tainly, the many cemeteries incongruously in the midst of my dead body!'" This eliminated any mor- the family was approaching "The American Way of tuary interference with the graveside, the mortician brus- Death" or "The High Cost of appropriate" clergy authority quely thrust an envelope of Dying." in any religious service, and rose petals into the hand of there is no report that any "Ambush on the Styx," the Rev. Mr. Green, loftily in- charged the Saturday Review Church Group Heeds PauVs Advice clergyman ever deigned to of- forming him that "It is our of Literature, about those de- By MARYBETH ALLEN Representing the church lap, John Fiedler, Emory Robert J. Fiedler and Robert Charles Nelson. Donald fer his church's mortician ad- custom here to throw rose scribed by author Edwin • vice regarding such functions petals instead of earth upon here on the work expeditions Fields, Tom Martin, Chuck A. Fiedler. Thompson, Len Adkisson, Ka- O'Connor as "the, death-bed RED BANK - Guided by have been the Rev. Leonard Nelson, Karen Swenson, Also, Red Gramn, Steve ren Barlow, Jean Fiedler and as embalming. the casket." bandits." And U.S. Catholic "I'd prefer dirt, thank you," words from the Bible, mem- A. Harmon, associate pastor, Sandy Quivey, Bob Shaw, Rogeau, Brad. Barlow, Bryan Don Hutson. The Rev. David Since morticians handle a magazine recently called not bers of the First Baptist Jaime Alexander, Beth Dun- Donna Shaw, Karen Barlow. Barlow, Bruce Lindberg, L. Fish is pastor. considerable number of un- replied the Rev. Mr. Green. only for official Catholic ap- "Oh, why be difficult?" Church have been shoveling churched, they could often- proval of cremation, but for mud, scrubbing walls, and re- retaliate by hiring the hun- countered the mortician, his the elimination of both funeral voice thick with sarcasm. moving ruins. grier clergy to do as told. Or homes and cemeteries. On their trips to Wilkes- they could frequently take ad- "The rose petals eventually The courage and per- turn to dirt, you know!" Barre, Pa., they are following vantage of clergy from dis- Paul's advice to the church at Galatia: "Bear one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ." Church Council Aide Just a few days after the tragic floods, the Pennsylva- nia Baptist Convention began to organize a program of as- sistance to those in need. Outlines His Concepts American Baptist churches in New Jersey were asked to UTRECHT, Netherlands made every man and I re- help by sending work groups (AP) - Dr. Philip A. Potter, spect every man and anyone or relief needs. first black to be chosen secre- who is working for the causes Collection centers for sup- tary-general of the World which belong to my faith. I plies were established at sev- Council of Churches, says: "I work for him. So often our eral Pennsylvania churches consider myself a radical be- worst enemies are people whp and the American Baptist/ cause my Christian faith tells bear the name of Christ.". Camp Sunnybrook, near me that my God is a God who Dr. Potter went on to say Stroudsburg, was opened as a wants all men to be one." that some basic ideas of obe- base camp for work groups. "My God is a God of justice, dience must be changed. People, he contended, must The First Baptist Church, a God who seeks peace." he here, responded by contrib- told a reporter." My God is ask, "Obedient to'what?" He acknowledged that this could uting the July 2 Communion one who gets angry over in- offering of $714. And five work' justice . . . the denial of man. lead to anarchy and chaos. "Yes, chaos and anarchy groups have gone to Wilkes- and so on. And He was angry, Barre, armed with rags, sho- so much as to send his Son to are always around the corner. For example, with nuclear vels, disinfectants, brooms, go on a cross. It is that which scrub brushes, buckets, mops, makes me a radical." warfare, with the wholesale destruction of people that is and sponges. Dr. Potter, 51, a native of The cleaning items were Dominica in the West Indies going on in Vietnam . . . Chaos and anarchy in the supplied by church members, and recently a Methodist pas- who also donated blankets, tor in Jamaica, was named cities because of utter irres- ponsibility and wrongheaded- pillows, pillow cases, sheets, last week to succeed Dr. Eu- Dr. Philip A. Potter linen, towels, clothing, shoes, gene Carson Blake, an Ameri- ness. And if by working for justice there is a danger of dishes, and canned goods. The can who retires in November. to struggle for the liberation supplies, which filled five The council's program for and human dignity of their chaos, as long as that chaos is Rtgiittr staff Photo by Dm Lntfi concerned with forcing people cars, were distributed through HELPING HANDS — En route from the First Baptist Church, Red Bank, to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where fighting racism will continue. peoples. churches and other collection Dr. Potter says support for it Fighting a War to make a decision as to where they will help with f-e flood cleanup are, left to right, Jean Fiedler, Leonard Adkisson, Bryan Barlow, they stand, then I am pre- centers in the Wilkes-Barre Bob Fiedler, Robert Fiedler, Brad Barlow, and Tom Martin. has become broader, despite "A second thing, it is quite area. criticism. likely that some of these pared to face it." The main thrust of this pro- movements are receiving gram is to help black move- arms from Communist govern- ments against te Portuguese ments because nobody else Bible School in Angola and Mozambique gives them to them. They are Church of God Spreads Its Gospel and white regimes in southern fighting a war. Like the Pupils Go Africa. Critics claim that Americans fought the War of PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - he serves as preacher-com- The church budget supports He increased the frequency broadcasts, the Worldwide some of the African groups re- Independence against the "Some might think this is a mentator on the church's 12.000 students and expansive of television broadcasts from Church of God espouses a ri- To Temple ceiving help from the council British. That's what they are hodge podge of religions," "World of Tomorrow" pro- building programs at Am- weekly to daily on some sta- gid literal view of the Bible are Communist-oriented. doing . . . and people seem to says evangelist Garner Ted gram. bassador College campuses in tions and taped nine ad lib and embraces the theory that MATAWAN — Temple Sha- Commenting on this, Dr. be happy enough with that Armstrong, heir-apparent to Big TV Budget Pasadena, Big Sandy, Tex.. half-hour shows in one three- Anglo-Saxons descended from lom recently hosted the Vaca- ' Potter said: "The fascinating story. But when people are the leadership of the World- The denomination spends $6 and St. Albans, England; the day period. a lost tribe of .Israel. tion Bible School of St. John's thing is that most of these struggling for their indepen- wide Church of God. million yearly on the purchase slick magazine "Plain Truth," He also mapped a cross- Armageddon approaches in Methodist Church of Hazlet. groups come out of a Chris- dence against forces in which Like Seventh-day Advent- of broadcasting time and ad- circulation 2.4 million, and a country evangelical tour like this generation, the <•!'! ich Twenty fifth and sixth tian background. Some' of we are involved economically, ists, the 85,000 members of the vertising and $1.5 million oh companion publication. "To- those of Graham and Roberts. teaches. A climactic ba: oe- grade youngsters were es- their leaders are pastors and then we say no. That we can- fundamentalist group cele- the needy, officials say. morrow's World." Tour Opens Today tween the West and the ..ast corted to the temple by Mrs. things like that. And it isn't not tolerate." brate a Saturday Sabbath. Of the church's affluence. Last February, Garner Ted The campaign will open will usher in a new age in Miriam Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy surprising that Christians Dr. Potter was asked if he Like Mormons, they believe Garner Ted says, "When I dropped his duties on the today in Calgary, Alta., pick- which God, not man, will rule Horn and Mrs. Lita Thomson. would be the ones most con- had any fear of basically athe- that man can become as God. was preaching for ?75 a week. "World of Tomorrow" show, ed because the Armstrongs earth. The visit was the climax of scious of their responsibility istic communism. He respond- Like many evangelistic- I believed just what I believe but resumed them after a few have enjoyed long-time favor- the students' studies of the ed: "I haye no fear of it be- movements, the church pre- now. The message never months in the wake of a able exposure in Canada and Life of Paul and His Years in cause my God enables me to dicts the end of the world is at changed. I don't think they church controversy. because pollsters say that 80 the Synagogue. work for the very things that hand. And, like Christian cru- can be satisfied with the smug Says Son Confessed per cent of (he city's 120,000 20 Enrolled Girl Attending the Communists claim to be< sades mounted by such well- answer that Armstrong's in it He was replaced on the air residents recognized- Garner Mrs. Estelle Gordon was the Hillel Institute working for, without denying known evangelists as Billy for the money." by old tapes made by his fa-' Ted's name. At Dickinson Rude through the sanctuary anyone. I don't deny anyone Graham and Oral Roberts, A strong emphasis on tith- ther. who informed the "This will be unlike any oth- and explained the artifacts of STARLIGHT, Pa. - Miss Ei- but I work for everyone." the movement is spreading ing helps fill the coffers. church's 250 congregations er evangelistic campaign in From County the Temple. leen Opatut of 332 Broadway, Did he see any conflict in and becoming noticed. , that his son had confessed to that we will be neither in- Eighty-five per cent of the $40 MADISON — Twenty Mon- The highlight of the chil- Freehold, an undergraduate working with people who deny One of the more famous million-plus budget comes being "in the bond of Satan." viting contributions nor ask- at Smith College, is among a Garner Ted admits he may mouth County high school dren's visit was the story of God? "I mean a lot of people members of the Church of from members contributing ing people to come forward," graduates will enter Fairleigh group of students who will make money with the people God is chess champion Bobby have used the phrase in a let- Armstrong said. the Czechoslovakian Torah one-tenth of their wages, the Dickinson University as fresh- and how it was acquired by participate in the B'nai B'rith who say there is no God and Fischer whose current world rest from unsolicited dona- ter to his father couched in The campaign aims for Hillel Foundations' summer heavy theological language men, next month. Temple Shalom. get all their benefits from championship match with tions, officials say. smaller crowds than the hor- They are Kevin M. Kelly of institute here. that . . . even the very con- Boris Spassky is suspended "If every Christian prac- but says he took a leave of ab- des attracted to other evange- The week-long "retreat" — sence because of "a spiritual Belford; Miss Molly Pett of servative evangelicals make each Saturday in deference to ticed tithing the way they do, lists, said Garner Ted, nam- Belmar; Miss Anna K. Lee of Teens Sought at Camp B'nai B'rith in the their benefits from such Fischer's religion. we'd all have plenty of mon- as well as mental and physi- ing no names. Pocono Mountains — brings cal problem." Bradley Beach; Miss Linda people. Armstrong, 42-year-old son ey ."says one envious theology An advance man dispatched Adrian, John R'. Francese To Aid Program together more than 200 stu- "But I believe that God of church founder Herbert W. professor. The leave was brought on to book auditoriums has dents from 110 campuses for a by overwork. Garner Ted and Miss Robin L. Kasper MATAWAN - Teens to Armstrong, 80, is No. 2 man in signed tentative arrange- all of Eatontown; Miss serve as aides for the fall self-probing study of Jewish Lutheran Children a church that boasts a broad- said. ments in Houston and New youths' attitudes toward Holmdel Couple "It was a mutual decision." Louise D. Pesano of Elberon; term are being sought by the Sponsor Indian Boy casting and publishing em- Orleans while pursuing other Guy Caroselli, Robert E. Ka-. Matawan Student Enrichment Judaism and Jewish commu- pire, a three-campus college he said. "It was a problem cities. Armstrong said. nity affairs. NEW SHREWSBURY — Sponsors Child rol and William Peehter, all of' Program. and an annual budget ex- with my own attitude. I was In its publications and Freehold; Robert Kaufer of Miss Opatut was selected .Sunday school children of Lu- ceeding $40 million. HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. uptight about certain things. Students accepted as aides for her demonstarted lead- ther Evangelist Lutheran Hazlet; John Lavitola of The elder Armstrong, a for- Donald Lemma of 22 Deer "I don't believe there is a Keansburg; Miss Carol Bax- will be eligible to enroll in a ership in the Hillel Founda- Church are sponsoring a two- mer advertising salesman, Path are sponsoring a 12-year- lesson in my experience ex- Mark Weiss free course of their own tions' program on campus. year old Cherokee Indian boy ter, Miss Sandra Connor and keeps homes in California, old Mexican girl through Save cept in the sense that every- Miss Kathleen M. Sabolevsky, choosing. The annual summer in- of Oklahoma. Texas and England and jets the Children Federation. body needs time to step aside Will Bar Mitzvah stitute, begun 27 years ago is The sponsorship, directed • all of Middletown; Barry S. Mail registrations for ' around the world on one of The sponsorship program is and renew their relationship MATAWAN - Mark Weiss, Warren of Ocean Township;- structured with seminars, by the child care agency. two planes leased by the designed to assist the child, with God." son of Rita and Meyer Weiss, courses will be accepted workships, guest lecturers World Changers, consists of Miss Carrie Lockwood of through Sept. 9. In-person reg- church. its family and community, by Since returning last month, will conduct services as a Bar Oceanport; Robin Hoffman of and a setting for wide-ranging monthly cash contributions, His son, a handsome, well- encouraging them to use their he has relinquished adminis- Mitzvah on Saturday, Sept. 2. istration will be conducted discussions and debate on a used clothing donations and Red Bank; Miss Mary Pardi Sept. 11-13 from 3:10 to 4:30 tailored, verse-quoting own resources to overcome trative duties and stepped up at Temple Shalom, at 11 a.m. of Rumson, and Miss Michele diversity of Jewish issues. letters from the children. poverty. efforts to spread the gospel Among those attending ser- p.m. in the Lloyd Road Middle preacher, owns his own plane Caripo of West Long Branch. School. and homes in California and The federation's address is over the air and in person. vies will be Mark's grand- Texas. His booming, com- Save the Children Federation, Stripped of his titles as ex- mother, Mrs. Adele Tashman YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND manding voice is beamed ttorwalk, Conn. 06852. ecutive vice president of the of Old Bridge, N.J.; his grand- daily to an estimated 30 mil- church and vice chancellor of father Mr. Harry Tashman of THE ANNUAL MEETING OF lion to 50 million listeners as the college when he left, Arm- Forest Hills, N.Y.: his aunt. Boys Sought strong now says, "Just call and uncle Mr. and Mrs. me the voice of World Tomor- George Weiss of Manalapan, MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE THE MEMORIAL ASSOC. OF C. Silverstein For JJaval Unit row." N.J. and brother Jay. KEYPORT — Boys 9 to 16 MONMOUTH COUNTY To Bar Mitzvah are invited To join a new bat- YOU ARE INVITED HIGH HOLY DAY MATAWAN - Craig Sil- talion of the New Jersey Nav- . TO THE SUNDAY, AUGUST 27,1972 verstein, son of Ann and Jerry al Brigade which is being SEATS AVAILABLE. Silverstein. will be called to formed here. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 A.M. the Torah as a Bar .Mitzvah The unit's first meeting will 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 11 be Wednesday, Sept. 13. at 7. ROSH HASHONAH SEPT. 8 & 9 AT THE p.m. in the meeting hall of the Summer Schedule a.m. at Temple Shalom. 130 and 10 00a m.Servc'eS'il Worship Among those attending Reformed Church of Keyport, 10:00 a.m. Church School services will be Craig's grand- Warren and Osborn Sts. 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Rev. Harvey E. VanSciver YOMKIPPURSEPT. 17&18 FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH mothers, Mrs. Sarah Sackler Brigade members receive Sermon: "THE DIMENSIONS OF LIFE" 1475 WEST FRONT ST.. LINCRQFT of New York and Mrs. Sophie instruction in seamanship. Stall: Rev. Rollo A. Michael first aid, gunnery, signaling, Rev. Robert W. Sapp, Rev. Alfred E. Willelt 332 HANCE AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY The Memorial Atsoe. ol Monmoulh Co. I* » member of the Contl- Berusch of the Bronx as well as 747-9365 nenlal Anoe. ol» Funeral and Memorial SocletlM, and tervei belh his sisters Marci, Melani and radio, intelligence and naval - Music provided by choirs and Mr. Herbert Burtis Monmoulh and Ocean Counllea. Randi. operations. EVERYtklE WELCOME The D«iy Register, Red Budc-Mldffletown, N.J.Frlday, August 25,1OT Gorless Resigns * Utilities Unit Post MANALAPAN — Township fering possible action on its Committeeman Thomas Cor- acquisition by the authority. less has resigned as one of The authority will acquire this municipality's two repre- by purchase or condemnation sentatives on the Western the Pine Brook utility and the Monmouth Utilities Authority. Central Jersey Sewer Co. Mr. Corless, in his letter of The authority also will ac- resignation, said that he took quire the Village, Gordons the move because of business Corner and Central Jersey pressures. Water Companies by nego- The authority is comprised tiated purchase or, if there is of this municipality and Marl- a change in state law. possi- boro. Each township has two bly by condemnation. i i i i i iiii i i i iiiiiiiiiBwiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnBnMMmBwminww^ —• • representatives, who will Mayor Salkind said that the PARKWAY PROTECTS ENVIRONMENT — While expanding the roadway between Rarttan and As- serve for five-year terms. authority should be able to bury Park, Garden state Parkway personnel are transplanting trees to a new location, in interest of Mayor A. Barry Brandt is provide sewerage service to ecology. Shown upper left is leveling of new roadway near Exit 117117,, Hazlet; right, personnel trans- this township's other repre- Holiday North, here, and Eng- planting trees removed in expansion program, and lower left, neneww "living barrier" at the New sentative. Marlboro Council lishtown by December, 1973. BrunswicB k Avenue Bridge, Woodbridge. President Lawrence S. Gross- man and Mayor Morton Sal- 3 Held in Liquor, kind represent their munici- COLLEGE BOARDS TUTORING pality. Marijuana Case Mr. Brandt said that the J -Three youths AT THE RED BANK YMCA GET CASH FAST! GETS SCHOLARSHIP — At the 1972 awards cere- Township Committee will dis- who are charged with posses- UPTO'16,000 FOR mony of the Allstate Foundation Scholarship pro- sion oi alcoholic beverages STARTING SUN., SEPT. 24th gram, Betty Jean Schneckenberger of 166 Water- cuss a successor to Mr. Cor- less, and added that a deci- and under 25 grams of mari- HIGHLY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS view Avenue, Belford, accepts a check from Wil- sion should be made by the juana are scheduled to appear HOME OWNERS liam J. Brown, Jr., regional representative of the authority's October meeting. in court on Sept. 11. EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS We also make loans to businesses Allstate Foundation. Free on $100 bail each are (OR mt BROCHURE 8, FUU IHfORMATION Mayor Salkind said that the A Mdnmouth County Company authority Sept. 5 will receive James Keator, 19, of Ward CALL 462-7374 or 349-3709 24-HOUR 741 Cfl/,1 Highway 35, Mtddletown a report from its engineer, the Ave., and Paul C. Scott and- PHONE /f I-3UUI Nursing Scholarship Birdsatl Corp. evaluating the Godfrey Rockefeller, both 20, Monmouth-Ocean Tutoring Secondary Mortgage Licensee Pine Brook Sewer Co. and of- of Wilmington, Del. Goes to Belford Girl NEWARK — Through the Recipients of Foundation New Jersey League for Nurs- aid for 1972 now number 11 in ing and the Allstate Founda- New Jersey. More than 900 tion, a Middletown Township grants have been made coun- . resident has received a nurs- trywide since the program be- new 280 ah 4.5 costs ing scholarship award. gan in 1960. f In New Jersey the New Jer- Miss Betty Jeanne Schne- sey League for Nursing han- almost three times asmuchas the*average"< ckenberger of 166 Waterview dles all arrangements for Ave., Belford, received a awarding scholarships scholarship check from Wil- through its scholarship com- ik there are 10,000 Americans liam J. Brown Jr., regional mittee. Since 1960. 54 scholar- representative from the Alls- ships have been awarded to' tate Foundation. Miss Schne- New Jersey nursing students. ckenberger will be attending The grants enable a 1 appreciate the the Clara Maass Hospital recipient to attend nursing School of Nursing in Belle- schools accredited by the Na- ' ville. tional League for Nursing. The average car buyer could be taken aback at It has no carburetors. Instead, a computer moni- • Even a central locking system that secures all four the price of our new Mercedes-Benz 280SE 4.5. tors engine speed and load, temperature and altitude, ' doors, the trunk and even the gas port at the touch of Son Inherits Estate At over $10,000, it is not only well above average, then electronically meters fuel to each cylinder. This a button. it is some $2,500 more expensive than the highest precise method of fuel delivery is the most advanced In addition to the 280SE 4.5, Mercedes-Benz Of Eatontown Woman priced domestic luxury sedan. way of providing efficient, high-speed touring capa- builds two other V-8 touring sedans in similarly min- Whether it's worth that difference to you may be bility. . . iscule quantities. . answered only by what you expect of a motor car. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mild- August P. Smith of East The fully independent suspension was designed V The 28OSEL 4.5 is identical to the SE except that red W. De Vlto of Eatontown, ' Keansburg, who died Aug. 1, The 280SE4.5isatouring sedan in the bestEuro- for ruts and bends, not just boulevards and turnpikes. divided his estate equally be- pean tradition. it is longer. Longer in the Mercedes-Benz sense-an who died July 30, left her en- It's so roadworthy, Road& Track contends that "no increase of four inches that is translated directly into tire estate to her son, Law- tween Grace Me Cann of Bel- . Desjgned to provide every motoring comfort for . domestic luxury sedan is even in the same ballpark." rence R. De Vito, in her will ford and his niece, Mrs. Irene rear-seat leg room. a party of five. And engineered to cope with driving AndtqmatchitsperformanceabilitieSjMercedes- . The 300SEL 4.5 adds air suspension to the list of June 18,. 1965. Pickard of Hialeah, Fla., in situations that vary from the descending switchbacks • BeMoa J. Donnelly of Union hiswplof Sept. 20,1966. Benz engineers have equipped it with four power- of performance features unavailable on any domestic of an Alpine pass to the 100 mph cruising speeds of an assisted disc brakes, ventilated in front to resist fading. automobile. Beach, who died Aug. 3, be- William Steinhauer of Mata- Autobahn. queathed his entire estate to wan, who died July. 10, left his- The result is an automobile that can perform with In total, these three high-performance touring Leona Lallier. His will was home and property at 16 Mill' A concept so different from that guiding the de- equal aplomb on the 174 curves of Niirburgring, or sedans will account for less than one of every 400 cars sign of a domestic "luxury" car you may find driving dated July 25; 1972. Road to a friend, George L. the unwavering ribbon of a thruway. sold in the United States this year. Joseph C. Lo Cicero of Mid-' Kimball, in his will dated something to do—instead of something that must be And an automobile that is further endowed with done. If you can acceptacar that "different," dletown, who died July 25, left June 15, 1972. almost every comfort. Power brakes and steering. take a thorough test drive. Discover the real $1,000 each to his two sons, Its engine is unlike any you'll find in an American . Mr. Steinhauer left $1,000 to Electric windows. Air conditioning and tinted glass. differences in a car built to be the best - Mark Stephen Lo Cicero and car. An overhead-cam, fud-injected 4.5 liter V-8. Electrically heated rear window. An AM-FM receiver. Paul Joseph Lo Cicero, in his his grand-niece, Barbara not the best seller. will of Oct. 29,1970. Yuskie; $600 to a friend, John Lockwood, and $499 each to Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc. He left his personal'effects Herman Trede, Paula Myers, to his two sisters, Bennedetta William Jurman, Tobias Lo Cicero Romano and Marie Grace and Emil Klatt. He left Lo Cicero Burdi. his residual estate to another Mr. Lo Cicero left 50 per friend, Bemice S. Kimball. ?Wi,, -r -/. - i cent of his residual estate in equal shares to his brother, Benedict Lo Cicero, and his two sisters. He directed that House Break -^1- •- the other 50 per cent be di- vided equally among his Probed by Police nieces and nephews, Susan, HOLMDEL — Two persons . Bernadette, Barbara and are being investigated as sus- Marie Romano; Frank, Ka- pects in connection with the ren, Kathy and Joseph Burdi; Tuesday night breaking, en- Diane and Benedict Lo Ci- tering and larceny of a Beers cero. St. home. A television set and an.AM- One Parent Unit FM radio were allegedly tak- en from the home of Miss Jen- Plans Meeting ny Doroba, 6 S. Beers St. MATAWAN - The Middle- sex County Unit of the Catho- Miss Doroba told police she lic One Parent Organization left her home at approximate- (C.O.P.O.) will sponsor its ly 9 p.m. She said all doors to monthly meeting at 8:30 p.m. her home.were locked. When today at Diamond Jim's. she returned an hour later she Rt. 34. The theme will be discovered one door was un- "Summer Fiesta." locked and the items, valued Widows and widowers are at approximately $125, were Invited to attend the gather- missing. ing, which will feature live Police said there was no music, dancing, and refresh- sign of forced entry. ments. Sgt. William Truex, who, .Further information on the with Patrolman Wayne Ste- group is available through neck, responded to the initial Caroline Kurtz, secretary, 242 call, is heading the in- Raritan St., South Amboy. vestigation.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE CLOVER DELL FARM 447 TINTON AVENUE, NEW SHREWSBURY, N J. SATURDAY - AUGUST 26th. 10:00 A.M. ORDER OF SALE: 10:00 A.M. Contents of the Ten room House. 1 ;00 P.M. ReaJ Estate 1:15 P,M. Remainder of Contents. 2:30 P.M. Farm Machinery & Equipment "One has to pay through the nose for the bent, but for those who cm afford it the 28OSE Office Furniture & Equipment. with the V-8, m cither the rcgul..r or the I version, is the best available today." Rj^JL, ! !u,k By Order of: JOHN M. BATCHELDER NANCY J. BATCHELDER Murphy & Davison, Inc. B. G. Coats & Associates U.S. Highway #9 at Circle,' Freehold, N. J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 C Douglas Alan, Inc. Auctioneers-Appraisers 100 Oceanpon Ave., Little Silver, N. J. 0773S Phone: 20I-842-S3K 45 W. River Road, Rumson, N. J. (201) 842-4033 21 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 26M»sticatlna 60 Numerical prefix i BORRV lAGod's WHffTINTHUNDER Uttte -" broadcast S3 W. Virginia 26 F^IK! DOZEN HEN APPLES* 5Two-tim« 32 Carroll's pro* 27 Lukevwnai •; A OWR OF PEACH BUTTER, U.S. Open heroin* 56 Trolley Fr.' 1> ' A SACK OrTATERS, ' champion 33Ria 57 Articulate 28 Trip h A MESS OFTARNIP GREENS. 10 Player's 34Elec.unH 58-of Wight 29 Church • , AN1 A LEETLE DAB OF game 35 Joy B9 Backtalk equipment ' V. SIDE MEAT? 14 Twist 3d Heavyweight 60 Originates 30 Steady: Fr. ' IS Stop champ: 1934 61 Chemical 31 Escapes prematurely 37 Monster suffixes ' 33 Philippine 16 False god 38 Conducted DOWN monitors 17 Spectacular 39 Uncanny 1 Teens' 36 Vegetarian . pros 40 Disgrace complaint diet 20 Compass 41 Visor 2 - a phrase 37 Exclamatlonr direction 43 Calls 3 Wedding 39 Few: Scot. 21 Assistant 44 Caresses item 40 Wedges 22 Retaliate 45 "Topaz" 4 Large deer 42 Tics Hi and Lois 23 Mimic bird: author 5 Bleating 43 Stings var. 46 Golda's 6 Section of' 45 Break up IrtSVER/BORM© 24 Unique country Hungarian 48Nounsufffxei JUST StTTMS HERE person 49 Lively: mus. :pital 47 Biblical Solution to Y«Mr Pun>* ' '. /Vine type name uuuia aiaiuu uuuuu 8 Morsel 48 British uuuu uiuuu uuuuu 9 Unknown military • UUUUUU1UUU UUUUU one institutions ! MAYK NEXT VEARI CAN CAMP OUT W1H VfOfH 10 Donors 49 Adelaide's 8J2 uuuuuuuu uuuuuu 11 Norse god nickname vou ' uuu yuuu uuu 12 Lengthy 50 Hardy lass UUUUU UUUUU UUU 13 Ice mass 51 Rattling. Children's Letter ULSL5LJ UUU1UH UUUU 18 Singer . sound anaUlllUI UUUUuuaa UQQ LIUUULB 1 Frankie — 52 Caesar's taaaaa aaa aaa 19 Happening unlucky day QQUUU ••••EIDBUB 23 "Of-and 54 Inclined luaaatj aaaa anas Men" 55 Publisher*' 24 Greased org.

Mary Worth 10 II 12 IJ SOUND ASLEEP! YOU'LL FEEL MUCH Id BETTER WHEN L COMEBACK, DARLING! -

The Wizard of Id

& 1 ITWTH . ' 7 / TrfeSB FfeTTK f V AuHdfAHC0S'.j Your Horoscope, Birthday w budget to the four winds and members stick together. are. To be able to change is a FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 — buy-, buy, buy! ARIES (March 22-April 20) - Bom today, you are a pow-. good thing, but to be unable to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Exert your influence on erMly persnasive person, but Nubbin change back could well be dis- — It is important that you un- those who can, in turn, exert whether for good or ill is up to astrous. derstand both the what and theirs. Be prudent, however, your environment, education, Ease is not one of your ma- the why of the activities of when it comes to divulging IT HAS A D5NPENCY and training. Your instincts TO $UG& I jor characteristics. Whatever younger family members. your precise needs. are good; by nature you are yon do, though you may do it Seek information tactfully. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) kind, sympathetic, generous, extremely well, you do not do SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — Take care that your aver- and responsible. But unless with real ease either of body you are able to follow up a Dec. 22) — Whatever activi- sion to another's interference or of mind. Always a little too ties you engage in today, do doesn't gain outward ex- fine heritage with fine up- concerned with the outcome bringing insofar as character so to please yourself. An at- pression at this time. You of your efforts, you generate tempt to please others may could cause unnecessary hurt development is concerned, an inner tension that belies you will not be able to fulfill ' see you extremely unhappy by to a friend. the calm exterior you present evening. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) your nature in the best way to the world. Nevertheless, possible. You can be whatever CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Children may find you bard you do not stand in the way of 20) — Instinctive reactions to get along with today. Take you please — and whatever your own success; for you, you please will depend upon may be more trustworthy the time to explain your mor- tension and progress are sepa- than the studied response. the way in which your person- rate. al position in simple terms ality is made to develop. Trust your intuition to lead and you may change their Saturday, Augusts you in the right direction. minds. Andy Capp Able to submerge your own • AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) personality and to make your- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) — 1 19) — Assumptions, falsely — Though you want your own IS 'E STILL ABLE T KEEP UP self appear to be — at least It is the trustworthy and ca- Wl( THE LOUNGER PLAVERS , TIWES'EEVEN 1 made, could lead you in the way in things, today is not the for the time being — anything pable Virgo who best meets opposite direction from your: AT7S AGE.PUO?, FINISHES AHEAD* 1 another would want you to be, day for insisting. Others may standards for success today. goal. Jump to no conclusion; well have a better claim on you will have to take care •Others may approach you seek all the facts. SUB' that you don't lose sight of method than you do. with problems; lend moral PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) your real nature, that you support. LEO-(July 24-Aug. 23) - — Though others may criti- You will hardly be able to es- don't "play-art" so much in LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) - your efforts to draw others cize you severely this morn- cape the notice of others as A safe and secure Saturday — ing, you should be able to set you go about the business of intQ your sphere of influence but only if you can withstand that you forget who you really your own pace during after- adding a bit of spice to other- the temptation to throw the noon and evening. Family wise dull events. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice «S-M«»- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD top clubs and three top dia^ of spades and returned the raise to two spades since then Blondic "mnnds in addition to the trick queen of clubs. your singleton in hearts would Even if you bid a hand per- already won. How could he N'ow South took dummy's" EVERY HOME SHOULD THANK GOODNESS South dealer HAVE A DELUXE MOU£ fectly, you may discover that develop bis ninth trick? ace of spades and entered his North-South vulnerable TRAP—THIS MOPEL HIM My KING-SIZE you have only a choice among There wasn't much chance own hand with the ace of dia- NORTH COMBS IN YOUR BEAR TRAP rather poor plays for the con- of developing a club trick. monds to cash the king of • A8 CHOICE OF , tract There may not be much The six missing clubs would spades. Fortunately for South, O 8742 DECORATOR choice among rotten apples, have to divide evenly, and it West had to drop the queen of O KQ9 but there is a considerable dif- would also be necessary to spades on this trick. Now the • K753 • ^ ference between a poor apple keep West out of the lead. ten of spades was good for the WEST EAST and a rotten one. Depends on West ninth trick. 4 Q54 4 1632 West opened the king of There was a far better Partner opens with one

/THATKID ON THE) TWO NATIONS, U5INS TWO WIND CHAN6ELL>> T IM BEACH1 IOIHER5IPE0F1WE INNOCENT CHILDREN ANP A BALL! IT'5 WORLD SENT IT BACK! C2> ^Zi BEACH BALL,HAVE PEMON^ATCP COMINS OUR NATION* ARE TO THE UORUP THAT THEY CAN BACK! IN HARIMtW! LIVE IN TOTAL HARMONY-'

The Phantom Beetle Bailey T)f£ HEAPHU//TE8S /HKBAT M LOOK AT THEM SO- .VWEWOU.' X YOU WERE WONDERFUL.' LIKE FRIGHTENED FISH.'A WE WON.' K^T ^- I PONT EVfeN TllNC I'LL LOOK ©OOP The DaBy Register, Red Bank— Middletown, N.J.Friday, August 25,1S72 Need a new... or not so new car? Check the buys in Classified!

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Lost and Found Lost and Found Lost and Found Lost and Found Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale FOUND — Shbrf holVe8'rnal« totiTfOQ. LOSt — Gray end whltt angora male cat. LOST — Two tone gray French Poodle, 1969 FIREBIRD — Vinyl hardtop, 350 VI, IM7 CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG —SHOO. >ST — Man's diamond Longtall, short ears, brown eyes, call Lost In vicinity ol Kanlne Kennels. Route name "Fill," under medical core, West WANTED factory ofr, power steering, 4-speed WANTED Good condition^ ^ a. Friday night at Molly 7?. Marlboro. Call tta-MOt. Reword. Red Bank, between 54 p.m. Wed., Aug. Hurst, wide ovals, A-l condition. Asking Party who needs 100% financing on a 1(71 23. Call Ill-mi. S1650. Must sell. 741-1722. VEGA HATCHBACK. $1595. For more In- cher Inn. Red Bank. Sen- ._.. Ina In I LOST — » month man Red Basenll. New steering, air conditioning. $895. For more formation call OASIS MOTORS at (201) ntal value. Reward. Call between ChurchSt. and Fisherman's Shrewsbury areo. Aoa. 1». Nome "Con- Information coll OASIS MOTORS at (201) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 1967. Convert- 721-7100. Autos For Sal* Wharf Restaurant. White gold setting. Re- go," Does not bark. Has tightly curled ible, hardtop. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, 1-1538 before 6 p.m. ward. M2MI5. Public Notices snow tires. Asking MOO. 787-5051. DATSUN — 1968. Blue. Good condition fell. Reword. Call 542-I71S. Four-cylinder engine. MOO. Must sell. 4]t ROCK GROUP — We're available for Authorized Dealers, 1967 LINCOLN — Two-door, vinyl roof, 4409. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale teenage parties, dances, weddings, Bar Dodge ond Dodge trucks air, new tires, plus snow tires. Best offer. Mltzvahs. You haven't heard anything un- 6711717. 1969 OPEL KADETT - 1.9 Liter. Auto- "V 35 . Eatonlown,"N.J matic. Many extras. Very clean. Call 842- 1971 MAVERICK til you've heard us. We'll help make your 542-1111 even, a success. Call 747-0062 after 6 p.m. 1971 FIAT — 850 Spyder, 9,000 miles, ex- 5981. and ask for Blair. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. cellent condition. Must sell. GRABBER Phone 142-6434 BUICK — 1968 LeSobre. Factory air, vinyl MUSICIANS ~ Boss, organ, guitar or any E0 roof, automutlc, power steering and 5421000 '° brakes. Excellent condition. 6719456. you'll like doing business with... instrument other than drums, Must be 1968 CHRYSLER In like new condition. able to sing and harmonize, or try. Look- DATSUN 1963 BUICK RIVIERA -Automatic, V«, ing to form new band and make record- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Automatic, power steering Ings. 74T-S014 or 647-4429 after A p.m. Newport. Garaged. Two-daor, tan with vi- with air. S17S ar best offer. 370 Brood St. 264-1383 Keyporl nyl roof. Factory air, full power. AM-FAA 787-W72 and factory air condi- 1»65 CHEVROLET - impala: Automatic', radio. New tires. MOO. 717-4436. V-8. Runs good. VJ50 firm. Call alter 5 1964 356-C PORSCHE tioning. SAVE NOW! 7B7-1716 1967 HARDTOP COUGAR - Power Recently rebuilt engine, new Semperlls. AUTOMOTIVE brakes and steering. Automatic console. brakes, extractor. Gray enamel with red '"',RENAULT 16 _ Sedan-Wagon. Air S1595. Call alter 5 p.m. 2644558. Interior. Excellent condition. 842-0641. Autos For Sale conditioned, 4-speed transmission" 4-door. reclining bucket seats. Hawaiian oreen 1967 PORSCHE 912 — Five-speed. Poppy GREAT BUY — For college student. 1966 1971 MERCURE Y — Four-i Asking siaoo. Call 842-6392 yreen. red. In excellent condition. S350D. Call 741- Pontlac LeMans, four-speed, 326 v-i. New brouahairtii . Low mileaae. Li 2335. brakes, excellent tires, many extras. S650. RASSAS tros. S34' 741-5911 anytime. 195. 741-8433. 1964 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Rebuilt en 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM MUSTANG 1966 — Convertible" Three nine. Good condition. Top and Ilres one — Green two-door hardtop. 9000 miles. 1965 MUSTANG 289 — Side exhaust, cus- PONTIAC speed, 289 V-B, very good condition. Call year old. New paint. Many, many spare Stereo, full power, loaded. Asking S5000. tom point. New tune-up, brokes, ond Rtdlonk 5660513. ports. tSOO. Coll 229-2423 otter 5:30 p.m 671-3561 after S p.m. alignment. Asking J80O. 671-1868. 395 Brood St. 1966 TEMPEST — V-8. automatic, power BARRACUDA - 1971, 383 engine. Tape 1965 FORD MUSTANG — White. New mo- 1963 FORD — Foirlone four-door. Runnlnc 741-5180 steering ond brakes. Must sell. M95 or c d ur 5peokJ5 c n tor ond transmission. Radio, heater. $575. condition. Best olfer. Coll 747-3371 offer i best otter. 7410442 alter 5 p.m. Sf 25 J? er, 3 p.m. - <> °°- ° Coll 7391008. p.m. Ens until 9 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN CHESS ANYONE? COME IN AND hfc ******** * * * * ***"**••••*•*» "CHALLENGE" THE GRANDMASTER* (SMILING BILL) SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th A VOLVO COSTS $3590' ? A.M. 'Til? Now's the time to prove just how good a CHESS PLAYER you really are. Our BECAUSE WHAT YOU SEE Grandmaster . . . (Smiling Bill Jorgensen) is ready to CHALLENGE ANYONE who thinks he can beat him.

ISN'T ALL YOU GET. This is no joke ... and we are not giving anything away if you do beat him. So bring in your Chess Board in case Bill has to play more than one player at a "Bill Jorgensen, Sales Manager . . . Wall Lincoln Mercury's time. Make your move to the dealer that likes to make his friends a winner ev- SUMMER SALE answer to Bobby Fischer. ery time. OF |Call the "Grandmaster" today - DEMO'S - and set up your challenge... 747-5400 ... AND WHILE YOUR HERE - - EXECUTIVE CARS - J 9 YOURSELF TO MOVE UP TO TAKE A ROAD TEST TODAY. "RESIGN A 1972 MERCURY GET OUR PRICE CHECKMATE! RED * P.O.EBAN. 144's plus prep.K, stat e &VOLV local taxes. O since 7955 SHREWSBURY, N.J. ^Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank. Wall OPEN WEEK DAYS Til 9 p.m. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 :••*••*•••••••••••*••*•••

PREVIOUSLY OWNED-EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS > 1970 BUICK 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA Custom wilh limited trim. Gold wilh 4-door sedan, finished in Pine- .Light gray wilh black vinyl top and saddle leather interior and dark crest Green with black vinyl top matching interior. Fully equipped brown vinyl top. Loaded with all and matching interior, power with all power features including Buy now... th6 extras including factory air steering and brakes, V-8, auto- factory air conditioning. 25,000 conditioning. Original 18,000 matic, including factory air condi- miles. miles. tioning. 38,000 miles. save now• • enjoy now!

1971 OLDSMOBILE 1970 CADILLAC We've been reminding you that if you buy a luxu- TORONADO SEDAN DeVILLE rious new 1972 Sedan DeVille now while we have a Hunter green, matching interior, Dark blue, black vinyl top, blue SPECIAL plentiful stock you can really save. But, we should also compleielyequipped Including leather interior. Fully equipped in- factory air. Excellent condition cluding AM-FM stereo radio. Fac- remind you that the sooner you buy, the more you'll wilh 19,000 miles. OF THE tory air, original 25,000 miles. Showroom condition. save, and the longer you'll have to enjoy your new Se- WEEK dan DeVille. We're really eager to reduce our in- 1971 PONTIAC ventory, so come in now — you'll really enjoy the sav- ings! • 1970 FORD G.T.O. 1970 OLDSMOBILE 2-door hardtop, red. beige in- MAVERICK DELTA ROYALE 2-door sedan, blue wilh matching terior, power steering, 3-speed" standard transmission. Spe- ?-door hardtop, green, black vinyl interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, r cial. 1, .nno miles. top, matching interior, completely power steering. 22.000 miles. equipped with all power features including factory air. Original 29,000 miles. In showroom condi- ONLY tion.

1970 CADILLAC $ "Ex&ptional buys on 2395 an exceptional automobile, COUPE DeVILLE Finished In gold wilh a brown vinyl for exceptional people topand saddle leather inferior. Fully equipped including AM-FM 1967 OLDSMOBILE like you!" radio, lacloiy air conditioned, and 1967 CADILLAC NINETY EIGHT truly excellent.condilion through- SEDAN DeVILLE out. 32,000 miles. Four-door hardtop. Finished in Gray, black lop, matching inferior. aqua wilh matching interior. Very SEDAN DeVILLE Fully equipped including factory clean. Excellent family car. 51,000 air conditioning. 51,000 miles. miles. $1895 Oldsmobile- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Russell CadillacCo. TRADE UP TO OLDS-NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741 -0910 Red Bank Autos For Sale Autos War Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale !» KROU-MOTORS, IHC, JcEPSAL-ES AND S 2» Broadway • Urns/Branch Autot For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole jaztwo •• i545 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — SIX eyiln- CMRrSLrSLMM - HHwipejw * MULLER MULLER WANTED Excellenlent eondlHanHan.. While wtth fatoc* top, er, automatic. Heeds minor body work. ', Afr-•- . all power^ extra pogsenoer wooon, 92100. U CHEVEUJE MJ — Hunt J-wwetf. ood running condition. >1M or best offer. Party wns Mttft 100% financing on a )M* black Interior, -• 1971 BEL AIR any exfrai. *IJ» or best offer 1968 IMP ALA _^ Call I72-Q192. OMMAO. Air consWonlnB. AM/FM ra- mounted tnowt. { Coll Ml-im otter «p.m. Phone «S-»7I 9-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1M« Super Sport, Two-door, tanftofb morpon, dio. JI7M. For more InfSrmotion coll K& CHRYSLERaitinim. —Good conDtlon. BEST £ZU* V-*. Automatic- power steering, radio. l«6 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE OASIS MOTORS at 001) 7Jl-710e. Matawsi. N.J. 57.000 original miles. All good tires, plus Radio, heater. Good condition. Must Mil, mounted snows, air Conditioner, all pow- fit, fully equipped, body In good condl CHEVROLET WAGON — "67 Btl-AIr, best offer, sacrifice. 291-1810. VI. Automatic, loctory air; power steer- WO CONTINENTAL MARK III - Leatlf- if, clean. Coll after 5y.tn. 222-2681. "^ , on. ,6n»int liHt compietdy overhauled, CADILLAC «R — Four-door iM H70 BARRACUDA — 440 engine, Hurst for less at sr Interior. Full power, air conditioned, ccellent running order. Asking $2500. OR6 STATION WAGON — 19*4, but ing* radios Vtry^ood condition. 47,500 T»4J CORVAIR MONZA — Snow tires. equipped, air conditioned, tape, AM/FM miles. Weekdays rail otter $ p.m. 2CT-H63. shifter. LoatM. Best offer mis week take* ; odjo. 'Block. One driver. 10.000 miles. oil 142-MM. radloTJooo nilles. $7500. still under war- nly 31,000 honest miles. One owner. With *W>. Call Wl-0731. " ' Fair condition. Best offer. low tires (one season) on wheels ami H. 172-lHe. • • " Coll B4M884 otter 6 p.m. iWOFORDXLCONVERtlBLj ranty. Coll between «-5.W-\7tt aller hitch. tt0O.«l-13J9. KkD BANK KITSON IEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For me beM power, 34,000 miles. Must Mil. «)S0O Newman Springs JJJ.M FORD STATION WAGON — Coonfty 196« MERCURY COLONY PARK :or bun. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codlllac CIRCLE CHEVROLET I*W OiUVhOLET IMPALA — Four-aoor .325 Maple Ave. Red Ban* WAGON — Air conditioning, power steer- :o., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. ing and brakes. UO0. Call 2&-W24. tardtop. Automatic, power brakes, power KI-0910. 741-3130 45 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — New brakes, 5CENIC CAR SALES utcn, tires, rebuilt engine this year, eerlng, factory air. S1B00. Call 787-7391 Quality cars bought and sold.- 1944 GY6 — New top, starter, clutch and ier t p.m...... SmEBS: CHEVROLET Hwy36 Hljilcnds I73-W21 1967 FALCON — Very clean, 1J mpg. ood Interior and exterior. 1450. Call 717- transmission. $400 or best otter. Auto Rentals Auto Rentals ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS Good fires, mounted mows. MH. 747-3027 967 LINCOLN - Full power, air. Leather- 53^5l3 <» CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Four-door M Sunset Ave. Asbury Park Interior, vinyl top. New tires. Good condl- 1944 IMPALA — Good transportation. Telephone 775-SUI 197] LE MANS — 350 cu. Inw V-i, power' •dan, excellent condition. One owner. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. llon. Socrlllce, yle, Mgr., A & G MOTORS, 12 S. Main runs good. Jloo. 172-017$. I., Asbury Pork. 775-3483 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — 1971. Ex- The Modern way to Drive a Car! No domestic 196S VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Rebuilt en- cellenllt t conditionditi . PPowe r bkbrake*w, power SHREWSBURY MOTORS gine, new tires. S160O. Must sell, moving. steering, air conditioned. Color 1972 CHEVROLET Ihrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbur 787-1613. miles. 74M579. 741-g5OO I96< OPEL — Station wagon. Stondord 4- Impala custom coupe, automatic, We Buy Used Volkswagens GRAND PRIX 1967— Cameo White. luxury sedan 38,000 miles. One owner. Good condition. speed transmission. Rum well bat needs power steering, radio, vinyl rOol, WE HAVE '70 CHEVELLE - Blue with while vinyl SHOO. Coll 142-5165 otter 6 p.m. work! AiTls, im, Wsm air conditioning. op and white vinyl Interior. 4-speed, tape a leek, new engine. New Mickey Thompson MOVING — MUST SELL' 5TKAUB BUICK —OPEC. ires with mogs. Excellent condition. Must 1964 Chevy 11 Nova. Good condition. U25. NI^E£ ACRES of New and Used '3595 Leasing plans tailored toyou r needs is even in the • '.Bes t otter. Coll 787-1643 or 787-017*. Coll 747-0OM HE FINEST SELECTION — Ot hew and 1963 CHEVY II — Two-door coupe. Auto " ^HORPHV * DAVISON sed cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 malic. Radio, heater. HOD. Coll 747-5437 MerMdes -BtniSotet and 5*rvlei Ir-cojiditloned new cars In stock. alter 5 p.m. Hwy 9 Freehold 4OSJM same ball park." icGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC, Shrews- 1971 CADIUAC 1961 SILVER CHARGER RT — «0 mog- • The Finance Lease jry Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 74H20O. 1.965 DODGE LIMOUSINE - 12-passen. ger. Good running condition. Asking $1400^ num, loaded. S1125. Coupe de Wile. Has everything.* Coll 747-2770 $ • The Net Lease -Road&Track Autos For Sale 546-4145. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Stan- 1970 JAGUAR With either type of lease plan — Finance or net — a number of dord transmission, AAA-FM radio. Rodlal 5995 tires. Sacrifice. Call 671-2156. COUPE optional LMDLA services are available to increase the con- Air, AM/FM, tinted glass, heated rear 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP — Buckets, window, chrome wire wheels. 13995 firm. venience of the lease plan. 1970 console, four radial Mres. Excellent condi- tion. 291-2624 or 264-0010. Call after 6 p.m.. 29I-M63. MOVING OVERSEAS — Farad to sell 1971 CAMARO 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — two-lfoor 1972 Vega station wagon. In show-room Hardtop, automatic, power steer- CADILLAC blue hardtop. Healer, radio. Good condi- condition. Two months old. Asking SZ7S0. ing, radio, vinyl root, air condi- tion. Musi sell. Asking S400. Coir 741-5106 Coll 741-07]!. offer 6 p.m. VAN -OOOGE SPORTSMAN - 1970. New tioned. 2-door hardtop For Further Information 1966 KARMANN GHIA — Radio, low radial tires. (2300. Call 741-3942 mornings $ Full power mileage. Excellent running, beautiful little before 10:30. Please Fill out & mail in Every available option car. 1795. 74I-Z322 or 741.1SM. 1966 MERCURY PARK LANE 3495 1972 CHEVROLET CAMARO — Six cylln-. Four-door, (350.. $ der, 12,000 miles. 12200 or best offer. Coll Coll 291-0906 NAME.'....., 4695 ?vl-9MS or 741-9149. 1966 IMPERIAL — Crown coupe, white, full financing arranged 1970 CAMARO — Automatic, air condi- block vlnvl top. Has everything. 43,000 1971 PINTO tioning, stereo. Green. Excellent condtr certified miles. Like new. S995 firm. 222- ADDRESS: lion. J55OO. 747-9210. 7495. Hardtop, radio. CALL 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Two-'JAGUAR 1969 — 2*2 Coupe. Four-sand. Air conditioning, AM/FM short wave ra- $ PHONE:.'. door, red with black vinyl top, mag dio. Low mileage, excellent condition.- TOWN & COUNTRY wheels. Top condition. Call 6-9 weekdays, UBOO firm. 56M694 otter 6. 1995 all doy Sat., Sun. 264-4924. • I have previously leased 1967 VOLVO — Two-door sedan. Four- DODGE 1969 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC — Silver speed. U50. ray with block vinyl lop. Air condi- Call 741-3036 ?lonlna, power windows. 12600. 842-1116 of- 1971 MONTE CARLO • I arn currently leasing ter3:30. PLYMOUTH 1967 - Fury III four-door, 566-6100 automatic, power steering, air condi- Automatic, power steering, radio, Autos For Sale tioned. 775-1104 alter 5 p.m. vinyl roof.' 19S5THUNOERBIRD $ The 280SE 4.5 Sedan justifies a pre- 11950 3195 Coll 747-1475 mium price with premium performance. Su- 1968 BUICK STATION WAGON - Air A LEASE AT WALL i««i IOOKING FOR A USED CAR? conditioning, new brakes and front end. perb Mercedes-Benz engineering makes this A Good condition. One owner. SI 125. 222- machine a glutton for rough roads as well as •^ ^" beiore you buy, "come sw our selection of 6316. LINCOLN MERCURY used Vokswageri*. «VP try to have a ca<- to 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Two- 1971 GREMLIN X turnpikes. Superb comfort includes air con- door, vinyl root, air, AM/FM stereo, good su 1 eve-yono s budget condition. 12700 or best offer. Call 671- Standard transmission, radio. IS EASY TO ARRANGE ditioning, power steering, automatic shin, 1865. $ 1300 — 1962 CADILLAC. Four-door De- 1595 electric windows and vacuum-operated door vllle. All automatic. Good condition. locks as standard equipment. A test drive will VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS Clean. Call 747-1311 alter 5:30 p.m. I966 RAMBLER — Standard transmission. STOP IN TODAY FOR INFORMATION be worth your time. It may also change your Good condition. 1195. Call 944-8805 after • 9o4 VOkKSWAQIlN •••••»w««M#09S . 1971 CHEVELIE definition of "luxury" cars forever. AUSTIN HEALEY MOO MARK III Concourse Wagon. Automatic, Carole Leasing Corp. Mint condition. Low mileage. 291-3179 power steering, radio. MERCURY 1967 VOLKSMrAGfN ....."...... ,,.....48*5. A Division of CHEVROLET 1967 — Impala, four-door $wfan,mtto.hMtor , . ^ ' hardtop, 313. power steering. Excellent '2995 LINCOLN condition. S725. 747-2116. - 1968 VOLKSWjWWMo..h:;.».,,..,,.w$1105 More Classified on Next Page 1969 VOLKSWAQiH ...... ,....,'...$* 99S) 1971CHEVELLE lueaier Leasingi WALL 100 Oceanport Avenue, Little Silver Autos For Sale Malibu two-door hardtop. Auto- matic, power steering, radio, vinyl \Association / SHREWSBURY, N.J. 201-842-5353 roof,-air conditioning. SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE On* qutrtt milt touih of Uttlt Sllnr train tlallon $ Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a,nt. - 9 p.m. 1971 DUSTER 3195 747-5400 Wed., Fri., 9 am. - 6 p.m. - Sat., 9 am. - 5 p.m. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN...... 2-door hardtop. An eco- 8qutt«taMM*4ttMM)lf,' nomical 6-cylinder with 1968VOLKSWAQW automatic transmission, 1971 CHEVROLET »«£! and power steering. Only Impala custom coupe. Automatic, 1969 VOLKSWAOMj^ 7,000 miles. An ex- power steering, radio, vinyl roof, ceptional buy. Save nowl air conditioning. $3095 AUTOMATtC VQLKSWAi PENCIL IN TOWN 1969 VOLKSWAGEN,..,..{J RASSAS Stdan. automatic««ok thlft, rri 1970 MONTE CARLO 1971 VOLKSWAGEN.—^4^ PONTIAC 395 Brood ». RadBank Automatic, power steejrlng, radio, ConwrOM*, wrtomrtte Mdt thin, radio, tv»at«r, vinyl root, air conditioning, 741-5180 HEVROLET whltoimVf.,0M 2l95 AIR CONOITIONINO. radio, Caprice four-door hardtop, auto- heoler, wltitawati tire., 33.000 full linancing ammged malic, power steering, radio, vinyl anginal m|la». .. Ho meaty down. roof, air conditioning. $ CALL 2595 LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. TOWN & COUNTRY Autharlzwt Volk*wagcn'ht»l*r DODGE 1970 BUICK Rt. 35 727-1300 Sayreville, IU. Skylark two-door hardtop, auto- 566-6100 matic, power steering, radio, vinyl rool, air conditioning: 52695

1970 CHEVROLET DIATE DELIVER Bel Air tour-door sedan, automat- ic, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, air conditioning. m 2395 IMPALA OUT! ' America's trat favorite in 1970 CHEVROLET sales and value. OUT! Impala custom coupe, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, air conditioning. '2595 I need those spots. Huge savings now! STOP IN TODAY VEGA Car & Driver poll voted it best in category 100 USED CARS Large stock of new 1972 TO CHOOSE FROM

35 WITH Chryslers & Plymouths AIR CONDITIONING in stock!

WE WILL TAKE ... most models YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE ... most colors FINANCING Everybody Knows Kitson ALL BEAUTIFUL! KITSON HIGHWAY 36, EATONTOWN 542-1000 (NEAR N.J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) MOM, TUES. THURS. FRI. 9 TO 9 WED. 9 TO 6; SAT. 9 TO 5 Buhler & Bitter INC. HIGHWAY 36 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET EATONTOWN 542-1126 264-0198 24 The Dally Register, Bed Bank—Mlddletown, N.J.Friday, Atrgast 2S, 197? JSOTSm Autos For Sal* Auto* For Sol* ... Medical Center I97> VOLK5WAGEH — Fostbocti. Red WANTED with wfriltf. P.od!o. Fuel Injection. MHrit • Party who twttlt 100% financing on a 1»«l Service records, under warranty, J!»«5. SUCH A HUfcRVry WA1-K FUR Assistant Chief Medical Technologist-ASCP OOOGE OA.RT, J1J9J. For more Informa- Offers? 74J-J888 or |4_2_14O6. tion call OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 721- 7100. W7J PONTIftC VENTURA- 350 V4, iur- Boiler Engineer - Jersey Blue Seal License bo-hydracnolic. loctory air, vinyl top and 196J SS CHEVELLE Interior, two-door, deluxe trim. 3000 J1O0O or best offer. . miles. New condition. $3000. Weekdoys af- Cashier — Full or part-time Coil qtter 7, 842-6411. _ ter 7 or weekends. 842-9498. 1*70 MERCURY — Colony ParTTuicury 1963"VOLKSWAG6N"BiJs"- W»h"lM5"en- Clerical Workers with typing -Full or part-time wagDn. Fully equipped. Excellent condi- glne 1958 Bus with sunroof- Must sen. tion. S320O. #10578. Best offeroe . Call otter 4^, 741-8597. Cook 1»66 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — 28? V 8 19>TCTHEVY~NOVA - Oneowner. Ex- automatic, good condition. (495. Call after cellent condition. Factory'air. 3,500 miles. »2,395. 842-1381. Head Nurses - ICU and Emergency Wl VOLKSWAGEN"BUG~ ASV/FM ro LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1968 sedan, dlo, tight track stereo. 34.000 miles. S1200, four-door, loaded. One owner. Executive Medical Secretaries car $2050. May be seen by oppointmenl APPLY AT Call &O-7008 otter 7 p.m. only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co., 1969 VOLVO "Stick "shift! Low'STleoge. Middletown, 671-5000. Excellent condition. SI495. Call after 5 PERSONNEL OFFICE p.m. 2i4-0558, 1970 JAGUARXK E — Convertible. 13995'. Third Ave., Long Branch! ______BAILLY BROS-. INC., 19 E. Newman 1°«9 PLYMOUTH FURY II — V-8, T K"AWASAKTlobcc"— Trail "bike celtent benefits( Including four weeks va know color. Five day work week. Paid vo- Stick shift, very clean. condition. $600 firm. Many extras. 5275. Call Swiffy, 842-9725 or 495-1Q76. cation. Inquire: Opportunity lor an experienced person in Full and Part-Time cation ond oil legal holidays. »I5O-5W_I)«' operating machine shop equipment and Phone after 6 p.m., 842-7481 CaM 291-1960 __ After 5, call 291-1318 week depending on ability. Call 7>7-t»0O. ,- PLYAWfUTrTRbADRttNNER 1968" Director of Nurses knowledge of shop technique. Responsible Apply in person or call Paul Boiion 1971 TRI UMPHTROPH Y"S00 for repair of any production machinery. ""'WAREHOUSEMAN m/w 383 cu. In., 4-speed Hurst $900 AXTFRATTONS Nursing Deportment for further Information. (Some knowledge of tool and die helpful), targe retail discount store has opening Call 583-2142 Call 787-3185 Mobile Homes Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. Rfvervlew Hospital If interested, please apply Personnel Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I dc Red Bank, N.J. 07701 741-9849 tor a nialure responsible person »lth ex- Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance " Dept.- Mon. tKru Fri.. between 9 o.m. and 19o4 PLYMOUTH —^Nine-passenger sta- HARLEYCHOPPER 1944 Flatheod 74. the [ob myself. Call Jim, 776-S764. 741-2700 Ext. 22 perience. Driver's license a necessity. Ap- tion wagon. Needs work. $150. Call 741- 1120O or best offer- Reasonable Rotes -,- An equal opportunity'empioyer M/W 12 noon, or coll 671-3000, Ext. 714. "HUMBLE OIL & LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE MOVING ply In person between to a.m. -4 p.m. Mo 5557. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Estimates given. Reasonable. Broad & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Ban LILY-TULIP REFINING CO. phone ""VTCH-BROOK COMPANY 1972! SL~7~SL 70 HC..HOND_ A Good condition. Phone 842-41V3 BABY DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS Autos For Sale S30OI.. ClCall aftelt r 66 p.m. OEtR6lflER~T968~^ 12x45. Two bed Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J. Riverside Esso 370 ROUTE 30, HAZLET. N.J. _ 787-2025 rooms. Completely furnished. Can remalr TECHNICIAN An equal opportunity employer Rt. 35 «. Rector PI. SALESMAN "AA/W ~" on lot. 739-1009. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 IV/I HONUA'iao— -~Low~rnileag"eT " Full-time position available on the 1 Equol opportunity employer m/w EXPERIENCED 70 DODGE $90O or best offer. NOEL p.m.-7 a.m. shift in our modern, finel ELEPHANTS OR SALES EXECUTIVE Coll offer 4 p.m,, 264-3383 _ Wanted Automotive CONST. CO. INC. staffed nursery. Good salary, pleasant Now that we have your ottention, folks Ability to meet ond talk with business 1972 KAw~A~S~AKMi5i> —"Three cylinder7S working conditions and excellent benefits, may we say that our real estate sales- leaders. Exceptional opportunity tor local CONCRETE & MASONRY Including o fully paid pension plan. Apply: iersons are on a 100°o commission basis, PACKERS" Polara h.p., three months old. $650. •GET CASH FOR YOOTT FOREfGN - ff you would like to become a port of this employment write In detail about ex- 2M-65O9 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTI Call 291-3048 progressive concept, call Mr. Shalders FACTORY WORK — Packino biscuit* mifARil5GAfficrsfATRV U^ Director ot Nurses cookies in containers. First and second 9(1, West Long Branch, N.J. 4-door hardtop. 19/7* YAMAHA - CT2 WScc Enduro. Ex- nished and installed for only $69.95. To 01 B42-TS94. Evenings 842-2509. Keep calling, shifts available. Rote S3.73 per hour, prog cellent condi lion. Best otter. 2414. dcr, call 349-0863 Nursing Department our lines are busy, and your confidence 37,000 mirtl. 2914598 will be observed. resslon to M.UVj per hour offer 90 days. SERVICE STATION GENERAL MASON WORK RFverview Hospital Excellent fringe benefits For further in- Balaic* of warranty JUNK CARS formation contact N.J. Stole Employment MECHANIC BSA oSOcc — Black, good shape. J550 Specializing In fireplaces. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 PICKED UP Ca!l*71M33 ELECTRICIAN Office. Mople St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 826- Full-time days. Umiorm* supplied. Good lirm.' With helmet. 741-2700 Ext. 22: 3400. ppsittnn for ambitious and reliable person Evenings after 6 p.m., 741-7014 Industrial ond commercial AC-DC ex- TWINBROOK LAWN^AAiNTENANCE An equal opportunity employer M/W with management ctipant I HI ev Modern M895 Fertilizing, raiclng, sod. Free estimate! perience. Able 1o work any shift, if inter- equipped shop. Salary negotiable. Aop'y In AUTO WRECKING Phone 847-4193. ested, please apply Personnel Dept., Man Sunshine Blsculti, Inc.. Bordeniown Ave. person, LINCROFT ESSO INC.. Newman Full finonting wronged I Wanted Automotive ~67R. CUSTODIAN" thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 12 noon, or call 671- Sayrevllle, N.J. Equal opportunity em Sprinqs Rd.. LincroM, HighesEatontowt pricesn pai d for all542-22 used car31 LIGHT HAULING-CLEArl CELLARS 3000, Ext. 714. plover. No money down YARDS, GARAGES — Free estlmotn Full-time position available Mon. thru Fri OVER WHOLESALE! Buuyey r on premise! on the 7 a.m.-3 p.m. shift. Applicants mui! SHOE SALESMAN (M/W) 1 atoll times. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. LILY-TULIP Full and port-lime, year round, tor high' "CASHWD' be able fo work an occasional weekend Division of Owens-Illinois OPERATORS"" CALL TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE TREE REMOVAL SERVICE Interesting and diversified position uffer qunlity children's shoe store. Must have 56&-610O Trees and stumps removed! No job to pleasant working conditions, fully moder Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J, Single needle sewing machine operator* experience. 40 hour week. No nights. Ex- WE NEED USED CARS small! Calltar free estimate. 542-3?72. facilities and an excellent benefit pro- An equal opportunity employer lo work on ladles' coats and car coats. cellent 5nlory Benefits and growth 00- WANTED — Choice used cars, with cert gram. Apply in person. Personnel Office, oartunity Apply TOBYS JUVENILE TOWN & COUNTRY tied mileage. Contact Ed Slater. PBX 0P6RATORT~ Neededlrnrnediateiv Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shor« SHOES, Rt. 3S and New Monmouth Rd., WE WILL PAY HANDYWIAN — Experienced In Interior Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank, between for a 1 lo 3 week temporary assignment in Coot Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. exterior painting, light construction, ant a.m. ond 4 p.m. the Red Bonk area. AAiridlflown AA-. SCHWARTZ various odd jobs. Reasonable. Free «str An equal opportunity employer M/W SALESLADY M/W — Join our expansion DODGE TOP PRICES j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH males, 229-4609 or 741-1477. _ program, Experience preferred. If neces- EXPEPIENCED PETAIL SALES 7 78: TASK FORCE HI W. Front St., Redj_ar_k_ 7i ^ sary will train. Rapid advancement. Fab- Two required TOM'S FORD | EXCAVATTNG"—"Waiter KoraViokr" SALES-RETAIL Temporary Help Service ric Dept., Superama, New Shrewsbury, 566-6100 Sewers installed. Backhoe day rental, LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINT 54 Brood St. 842-5687 Red Bank ENERGETIC —• Rjif time, waiters, wait- Alust have previous retail experience ond Auto Parts — Repair 2646263 Full-time. Excellent opportunity for ad- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON be familiar with and vilHna to participate vancement. No experience necessary. Fu resses al House on Monmouth Street, Red PAINTING — Interior ond Exterior Male—female, full time, part-lime, licens- Bank. Apply In person. 842-3949. in oil store operations sucn as receiving, i j% r% r* r* ^ *^ #m •-» »™» r-« n »— --^-« ------Plumbing. Small Repairs. Low rates. benefits. Company discounts. ed or willing to- learn. Now that you've shipping, housekeeping, inventory. YOU-FIX-IT Call 741-1738 talked to the rest, come in and talk lo the OWN"E~R-bPE~RAfb~RS"— Late modei * OR WE-FIX-IT PERGAAAENT best. We seek competent and ambitious tractors with pump. Tank experience re- S-orting snlnrv commensurate with your PAINTING — Interior and exterior, done Hwy 35 & Poole Ave. Ha/lel, N.J people interested In earning a minimum ol quired. Musi pass D.O.T. physical. Call background, increases based on your abil- CONGRATULATIONS AUTO HOBBY CEMTEP. by experienced high school gran's, coll fo $20,000 a year and in turn we offer com- 362-1125. Equal opportunity employer. ity- : estimate, 741-5076. ' LICENSED pany paid in depth training program, lib- 291-3849 eral drawing account, 60% commission, WAITRESS M/W - Full ttme. Apply in Type of previous retoll soles not Impor- « FURNITURE-ANTIQUES -- Stripping REAL ESTATE SALESMEN M/W 4-10 W. Garficld Ave. FULL OR PART-TIME. WELL -K'NOWH participating spec arrangements and person. BOW KNOT RESTAURANT, 69 tant if.you ore willing to learn. Permanent Atlantic Highlands finishing, restoring. No water used. N more. Plus the opportunity for manage- Brood St.. Rod Bank. employment -good working conditions -In- sanding needed. Sate tor veneers, inlays AGENCY OPENING BRANCH OFFICE * IN P.UMSON PROFESSIONAL BLOC. ment through a planned program of ex- teresting soles work .Red Bonk location. glue ioinls. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 938 ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL. pansion. Why not catl for a confidential Experienced Tree Climber Write to Box P-54, The Daily Register, Auto Rentals 5303. interview ond folk to the company that Ped Bonk. ¥ CALL 842-073J sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN Ptione 741-?919or 842 0573 CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keans- AMBITIOUS COUPLES --Small in- FULLTIME MEOICAL SECRETARY" TOM'S FORD "NURSE'S AIDES burg, NJ. 787-6600. | vestment y.'ith high Income potential, full In Red Bank. Reply Box M-31, The Dally RENT A CAR EMPLOYMENT 7 to 3 p.m. shift. Apply, Ivy Hous* Mur or port-time. Coll 747-2589 (5-8 p.m ) Register, Red Bonk. ^ ^ * RED BANK 200 Hwy 35 2641600 _ Keyooi ing Home. 7\ Kings Hv.'Y, fAld&etovn, oi BE"AUrTcTAhT— Experienced full time MECHANIC WANTED — To do (jenrrol Help Wanted + coll A71-01A9. operator only. Full time. RENOWN repair work (or painting contractor, part- PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SELLING Male and Female CLERK "—With liquor store experienc BEAUTY SALON, 671-98B9. time. CoJI 741 7813 atler 6:30 p.m. HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE. COUNTRY preferred. Full time. Reply Box M-22, Th MA'NAGE'R"—~Foir record department. HOUSE REALTY BOATS AND Dally Register, Red Bank. GIRL/GUY FRIDAY — Full time. Must Call for details, be olerl, conscientious, ond possess good A new company, member oi Multiple List- ACCESSORIES KEYPUNCH bHfcET METAL INSTALLER — For a 542-9560 skills. Send resume to Box M-32, The ing, formed by Robert E. Reed, builder of conditioning and heat.< Experienced oni CO N S"f" R'UC TT0N ~LA"B 6" RE R "-"Ex"-' Daily Register, Red Bank. Equal opportu- Country Woods In Holmdel. Is looking for ROW BOAT — 16'. White cedar. Evinrudi OPERATORS need apply in person. Conditioned Air As perienced. Steady work, fringe benefits. nity employer. fuil-Dme ambitious salespeople to handle 20 h.p. outboard. Brand new Pacemake sociotes, 69 Lconardville Rd.. Belford. Call 462-8800 or 583-1181, ask for Richie or house and land sales ot Country Woods trailer. All equipment like new. EXPERIENCED Bill. COUNTTR"HELP* —"Fulf or~"porMlVne ond handle the large volume of prospects FIREMEN _ 291-4805 openings for sales. Little Silver area. drown to the areo desiring higher priced PART-TIME WAITRESSES — Yeor round empluymer Levitt Residential Communities. Steady work, company benefits. Morey' names. Licensed or unlicensed, home col- , EVERYTHING FOR 2ND SHIFT ONLY An equal opportunity employer LoRue Cleaners and Lounderers, Hwy 35, lege education preferred. 946-2500. THE BOATMAN 7 o.m, to 3 p.m. and 11 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Als CHILD CARE — Monday and Thursday, Neptune City. 775-8676. ONYOUR100TH 2:30 to 7:30. Own transportation. Si.50, CORRECTTONXCIDFFI CER5 •k The Boatman's Shop 4 p.m. fo 10 p.m. Must apply in person. N Vicinity Lincrofl Reservoir. 542-1883. MEDICAL "RE CEFPT H)N 15T —"E VcltTng Monmouth County resident. Full time. 24 Wharf Ave. Ml-5780 Red Bank LJ.GONZER new olfice. Top salary. Good hours. Must Liberal fringe benefits. Starting sotety, * Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RES TOYS AND GIFTS PARTYT'LAN! f]ave experience bud references. Write »366 annually, immediate openings. Ap- ANNIVERSARY Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Associates, Inc. Highest commissions-Largest selection! Box R S2, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. ply Monmouih County'Personnel Debt., TAURANT, Hwy 35, Mlddletown Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cash Oul- SE WIN G MAC HI NIE OP E RAT OR^S — Ex- Hall of Records, Main St., Freehold, New CLEARANCE SALE 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank loy. Call or write "Santa's Parties," perienced or Inexperienced. We will train. Jersey. FAMILY AND FISHING BOATS . NURSES' AIDES'— bay shift and eve- Avon, jConn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673- L & S Sportswear, Union Ave., Union IN OBSERVANCE OF YOUR 842-3900 3455. RECEPTIONIST — Full time, tor bmv 13' -21' ning. Call Hilltop Nursing Home for op Beach. 264-04/7. medical office in Red Bonk area. 9 to 5, Johnson engines, most sizes An equal opportunity employer pointment. 671-01/7 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES ASSISTANT --"Orthodontic o(("t«.""M*ust weekdays only. Good sqlary. benefits, PACKAGE DEALS PBX OPERATORS — 8-4 or 3 11 shifts, in- must have experience. Reply Box M-33. •* 100th BIRTHDAY RT^f 1ME" MAilSr^ilNA~NCE~—~W~ee~k type well. R EALESTATE SALES days, inside and outside work. Good start- cluding weekend openings. Full or part- Call 522-1294 The Dally Register, Red Bonk. FLAGSHIP MARINE ing pay with increases. Apply weekdays, time. Longjerm work. 741-4700. Municipal Marine Basin Licensed, experienced real eslole soles Operations Manager, Manalopan Moll NURSES' AIDES -AlTThifts" Excellent SUPERVISORS AND DRIVERS THE HOME OF THE Atlantic Hignla'nds, N.J. person. Incentive program. All inquiries Route 9. 'SATES" MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - pay and benefils. Brookdale Nursing Cen- Full time. Work with young boys in news- * MOLUCA'MOLUCAS MAMADD E TO ODORDEER Earn S12.000 per year if qualified. Ct!! ter, 3325 Hwy 35, Ho:iet. paper publication field, sfoo base salary confidential. Ask for Mrs. Drake, 842-2760 per week-SSO expenses plus commission. * Canvoos covers and all typef s ol boo•t cuslv Evenings, 745-3344, MATURE"PVRSCIN~PREFERREO FOR Miss Strand. 264-91^7. AFFORDABLE FORDS WILL IonsI . AlsAl o repairsi . 842-S42-220S3 . DELIVERY — Mon.-Fri., 9a.m. to S p.m. RELIABLE" PERSON—"For'genero! nur- Musi hove station wagon or von. Call 73ft- Apply in person. Professional Pharmacy, ^E^rfeMACHlNEOPERATdRS sery work'. Bongarzone Nursery. 3080. ^ BOAT INSURANCE " On coots. Union shop. Starling salary S3 542-0718 Reasonable Rates Joseph G. 134 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. on hour. Apply Wall Streel Fashions, 37 ORIVER — Six"days a week7eloh't hours * CLOSE AT NOON ON GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY AAcCUE COM PANTON "*^~f o~ eideH y ~w orhon7 L i v Wall St., Red Bank. SALES-INSTRUCTTON a day. Mon. thru Sat. ANDERSON'S TV, Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Ban n. Attractive! comfortable home in Bel- BUS BOYS M/W — 17 years of age or Aggressive women seeking lull time posi- 30 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-O87S. * Realtors ford. Lighi housekeeping ond cooking. tions In new, beautiful figure salon for 1969 ALUMACRAFT — 15'TTberg\as". f96 30 Ridge Rd. ' Runison Own car preferred. MO weekly plus room over. Apply Mr. Weir, Molly Pitcher inn, B E A OTfj C i AN MAN" A GE R — F oV bus y SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 75 Johnson h.p. Very good condition. s?0 Red Bank. women. Coll 544-1973 between 4 and 6 p.m. shop in I he Matawon area. Call 8422760 ond board. Call after S p.m. 741-2387- daily for details ond appointment. * Call alter 6 p.m. 264.4545. "SERVICE" StAflON~AtTIENOANf CREDIT MANAGER ~ Hospital'pafiem BOl)kKEEPER-TYPIST"- Port lime, 1 5 28" F^yBWDGE CL'AYVONI.—"•fwl7T22i PORTERS A.A/W account representative. Experienced only. p.m. Experienced. Busy doctor's office. SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced. Full lirne Experienced. Apply, Ivy Hous Experienced. Full time. Abie to do re Arrange payment terms, moinlain good * h.p. Grays. In water. Excellent rendition poirs, 531-4699. Stale references ond salary desired. Write Apply in person. Six day week. Matawnn Nursing Hume, 21 Kings Hv/y, Middle public relations. Appiy Personnel Office, Box H 71, The Doily Register, Red Bank. Diner, Hwy 34, Matowon. No phone colls, 7 town, or call 671-0169. RE SPONSI "B LE~P IE R S"6 Nl~"6 r"c o u p I e,~t Freehold Area Hospital, Route 537, Free- ULMER OF RED BANK care tor three small children in our horn hold. SALESWOMAN M/W - Five days a WATTR'E SS E S~M7 W" —"Day i. New Sails Made-Old Sails Repaired. Boal AVON Sept. 27 to Oct. 8. 842-9093. week. Apply mperson, mornings. 13 White Street, Red Bank. DOREMUS FORD Covers-Boat Awnings. General Can' TRAINEE -- Clean cut, eoqer, aggres PROWN'S, 3? Broad St.. Red Bank. HEN HOUSE RESTAURANT Work. . E*PM THE DOLLARS you need to till BURIEAU^KOCEANPORT— Is lookiii' slve. $7000 plus to start. Unlimited poten- l(_l_Wonmoi_thSt._ that "budget gap" the Avon way. Many for an Urban Renewal Director for it tial. Learn good trade. Now is the time to MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN "BARTENDER 90 MONMOUTH ST. Avon Representatives corn en estimated neighborhood development program. Wi consider your future! Call Joe Allan. Part time, mainly Salv Experienced. In- Parl-Tlme 18' COBIA -- Flberoias. M h.p. Johnson 440 weekly, selling Avon products In are seeking someone to properly staff an Snelling and Spelling, 54 Brood St., Red ternist's oftire. Colt 741 3600. 264-1164 and trailer. Full canvos. Excellent. Ca their spore time neor home. Cqn you administrate for minimal relocation acMv Bank. 747-1121. BABYSITTER Every Tuesday, 8:10 to FULL AND PAP.Y-TTMY HF_l>"^~Fo"r Otter 6. 7872310. Qualify? Find out by colling Mrs. Ward, ties- Also rehabilitation work. Ex * RED BANK, N.J. 741-6000 COOK — For 40-bed nursing home, hours S p.m. Mirlrflelown (near Highlands). Care modern, automatic, cor wash. Part-time 741-4343 or 462-3377, 774-12M. >erience in the field desirable but not nee for two boys, oar*. 3 years and 5 months. hours, 9 to 1 or 1 to 5, weekdays. Also 16" MFG —"Rberglas. 19«3, BO h essary. Salary open. Please reply in con 7-3. Cook's helper, hours 10-6. Call (or In •A*******************-************** rude, 196719fi7, , used 4.0. hours._ , new tervlew, 291-0440. AAu<,t have own trunsporioiior*. References some Sot. ond Sun. hours ovoltoble. Apply titrailerl , S1200120. tW-0315B?O31 . MAINTENANCE MECHANIC tidence 1o Mayor Ellwood L. Baxter, P.O required. Write to Box D-184, The Daily in person, Scrub-odub Cor Wash, Cam- Box 128, Oceanport. ASSISTANT MANAGER — Some mechan Rea.ii.ter. Red Bonk. bridge Drive and Rt. 34, Matawon. 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT — And trailer. 3. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.. Mon. thru Fri. Moder leal ability helpful. Salary open. Apply h.p. Johnson motor, needs repair. Mak growing hospital seeking aualitied individ- N OO N~Hb'U~R"A7b E S* —tow or k~o n Country Sudser Car Wash, Route 35, Mid- WAREHOUSE STOCK Cl ERK AND COUNTER WAI TRESS lAtW ~—Tto 4. otter. Call 671-5896. ual familiar with elevator maintenance tc hour per day each day school is in sessit? dletown, TRUCK DRIVER - Full time, no ex five days. Apply in person, between 9:30 SUMMER IS FOR ENJOYNG. work in its Maintenance Dept. Good sala- over the noon hour at $3.25 per hour. Ap perience necessary Apply trt pet son. Liq- and 11:30, Joyce's Sub Shop, Lincrotl, 19" WINN'ER'BARONET — (Flberglas) ry, pleasant working conditions and full pllcalions may bt secured at the Little 5il M'ATNVENA'NCE DRIVER —" NW w uidators. LTD, J90 Broon St., Shrewsbury, next to Post Office. And what bettor way In Iruly enjoy summer of 19/? 1970 Mercury 135 h.p. Radio, head, soun fringe benefits. Apply in person, person ver Board of Education, 123 Markham PI Health Agency in Monmouth County. Min- dec and extras. «500. Call 249-2257. nel Office, Rlverview Hospital, between i Little Silver, or call 741-2I8B. imum two years experience. Driver's Ii EXECUTIVEi "SECRETARY - to~sal« than with a lale moriel car that arirfs to !he pleasure of a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportunity em cense necessary. Good starting salary ond MANAGER TRAINEE - Position open manager of real estate office. Excellent every outing. Shrewsbury Motors lias a terrific selection o! used cars at 35"H~P.~MERCU"RV—"m. ptoyer AA/W. )REAL^ESTATE SALES -iTlcensed"pre fringe benefils. Call 747-1204, Ext. 50, for lor an aggressive individual in n con- skills required. For interview, call 671 - Basket cose, ony otter. ferred. Aggressive growing oMice re interview. sumer finance field. Good company ben- low August pncfis. Call 264-9726 HOUSEKEEPER •- Port-time afternoons quires a large staff due to expansion pro- efits. Call Mr. Mnce H\ 9000. pram. Only interested in salespeople, de- PART-TIME — Legai secretary,for law FULL AND PART-TIME HELP"-"MiHt PACEMAKER"— '79\ (win screw, "flyln School age child. Own transportation. Ret sirous of earning over $20,000 per year SALES — sM',500 plus. Ambitious persor bridge, Completely redone inside ond out. erences. Call alter 5 p.m., 542-3461. office in Hazlet. 20 hours per week in- be IB or aver . Mobil Gas and Wash, HwTy Office leads, extensive advertising nation cluding one evening. Steno required. Prior needed now. Management potenliol. Hre 36, Hozlel. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Good price for line boat. Z47-5566 or " vious background In commercial or indus- 1259. SE R VICE STA "f I ON" ATT E N D AN t al referral service. Member ol two MLS', legal experience preferred. Send resume Sedan. Radio, heator, tight blue. Full or part-time. Guy's Hess, Rt. 35, training program. All replies held in stric to P.O. Box^6. Hailet, NJ. 07730. trial sales preferred. Coll 222-8704. SALESMANAGER -^Experienced.~Ex SEAGULL "—"Auxiliary" motor, 3'J h.p Chapel Hill Rd., Mlddletown. lest confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, ponding Monmouth County firm seeks e* The Daily Register, Ret Jank.' EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - In elec- PLUMBER — Experienced in new con- pepertenced d Real EtioEtioll e solesonaaersolesmonaaer.. Sal 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 4120. APPL1 CATIONS ACCEPTED^* struction. Steady work. Good pay. Brick- Call 671-0463 tronic tuneup, air and front end. Must ar"""y "'"plus' percentage'"e.. All inquiries strictlsfriclly Squareback. Radio, tiealm, red Cashiers. Variable hours. Ladies' Depart- 5 cTl O O C B LTS~~D RTNTER S ~" Noex- have own tools. Rotate weekends. Full town and Middletown areas. Cnll 566-1819 confidential. Reply' Box M^lM-3&i , TThh e DlDallly SUMFLOWE R SA I*L"B"O"A T~—"F"UM ment, Atlantic Superama, New Shrews perlence necessary. Starling salary S2.5C ond port-time. Call 291-9529 before 6 p.m. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.in. Register, Red Bank. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 equipped. Excellent condition. Best oiler, bury. >< scr hour. Apply in person to Mr. Michael Call 747-4766 alter 5 p.m. Sormley, Administrative Assistant, Haz- SWlfCHBOA^RD OPERATORS> (2) CAR DETAILER — And drivers Full or COUPLE — To manage garden apart Faslback. Radio, healer, blue DRIVERS WANTED — Todeliverrnonv part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car rnents, Motowon-Keyport oreo. Must be ing papers in Red Bank area. No collec- el Township Board of Education, 1719A Part-lime. Wash, Rou1e35, Mtddielown. 1970~ELDO-CREST — '•*' aluminum Jo Jnion Ave., Hazlet, N.J. sober and reliable, experienced In minor ! boat, 1971 Sears outboard, 7 h.p.. Ion ting. Call 747-7143. Coll 671-9200be1orc3 p.m. plumbing, electric, heating, carpentry and 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ..$1995 tXPERIENCED"PORTER M/W — For E XPEP IEHCECTWA ifPESS" M/W -- shott, water cooled. X225. 671 0390. CUSTODIAN — For private school. Black HOUSEKEEPER — One day per week. $3 leneral maintenance repairs, wife to Squareback. Radio, healef, blue. V nursing home work, hours 7-3, three days Please catl in person between 3-5 p m 28 ~OWENS — Priced to sell. Complet Seal preferred a week, 9-6 two days a week. Call for in hour. References. Call Good income. Hoppy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, ipndle rental of apartments, Good salary with all extras. Immoculate condition tlew 291-0440. Coils Neck. Plus apartment. Call 775-4131 or write to 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1750 __ _ Cal] 543-6677 B42-6243 Greengrove Gardens, 5S0 Cookmon Ave., 43900, with tly bridge. 747-7063. DENTAL" A5St STA NT*- Choir side ex- V REAlTf 5tAT"E SALES --"Co"nimeri._. DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To Sedan. Radio healer, yellow. 12 FIBERGLAS SCOW-TYPE SA DIRECTOR OF VOL perience. Salary rommensurntB lo nbility industrial, and land only. Local estab- earn money. Ice cream vending continues f v BOARD — New salt, boom, mast. J2/5 lished firm opening new olttce lor thi Personable Individual to manage eslob- CaM 741-5334. as long as the weather's warm. A good SitS™i' ! - ''•' "•"" ° "'""• '•»<«*> 1968 FORD $1695 431-1454 purpose. Must have license and some e>* ished hospital volunteer program. Hospi- DAY'fTME DISHWASHER- At th~e iob for those who ore undecided about ca tal experience desirable. Apply Personnel House on Monmouth Strcel, Red Bank. WM). and Fri. o.m. Peftrenctl required Muslang Faalback. 2 + 2. Radio, heator, automatic, V 8. power sleer- penence. Send resume lo Box K-25, The reers or need an niter-school |ota, or tor 21' OPEN SKIFF — SU-cylinrier engine Daily Register, Red Bank. Office, Freehold Area Hospital.-Route 53/, Apply in person. 842-3949. those who ore looking for a change. Much ?£'" '[""sporlollon preferred. Coll 142 good condilion. 4300. Freehold. money to he made lor enterprising per- 870-2768 alter $ p.m. COMPANION" FULL TIME" HELP - At reioll Irult 0>W 1968 OLDS CUTLASS. $1850 LTCEMSED REALESTATErsiresS^iKL0WTBt ftS- PIECE~~WOR K E RS "-- Eon Live in. Own room, both, TV, Salary. son. Call 495 0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any time garden cenfer. Apply In person, 9 o.m. In 2-door haidlop Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 18' OLD TOWN —"ft"'" beam, everythinq AA/W — Full time. For progressive offic?. S300 to $600 per week according to your Colt 291-4433 Sat. or Sun. 6 p.m.. Old Wapon Farm, Rt. .15 ond Lou new, 1965 8S h.p. Mercury. Asking 11500. Two days door time per week guaranteed. capabilities. Reliable firm. Monmouth and rel Ave., Holmdel. Call 787-1999. Cnll PAUL P. BOVA, Rroker-RenUor, Oceon County area. 462-6561 or 367 2765. 110,000/* 15,000 per year. Part lime~~mon- -•yE-IN HELP — To caro for six month 1968 OLDS CUTLASS $1850 Mlddletown, 671-2544 ^ -, agemenl positions now open, No special old child. No cleanina or cooking re- 2-door hardlop. Rridio, heater, automatic, pownr steering, air BLUE'JAY — RoberU 291?, fiocrglns hot COLLECTORS — Part-time evenings, 5 to skills needed. Company will train. For ap-.quired. Own room with TV. 741-8290 afler MorTcfasslfied lorn. Two suits ol soils included. One new. 'SC'H*b~61_ TAXI DRIVERS — No ex' ? or A to 10. Previous active experience in pointment call 747-2092. 3 p.m. set of Delano dacron sails and spinnaker perience necessary. Starting Salary $2.50 (Mail collections and telephone dunning on Next Page 1968 FORD $1795 Used oniy tour times. Good condition. Dry per hour. Apply in person to Mr. Michael Send resume to Box M-30, The Daily Pea Torino Country Squire Wagon. Radio nealor. aujornalic. V-8, ai: sailed ol M.B.C. Priced lor quick so Gormlcy, Administrative Assistant, Har- ster. Red Bank, or call 775-3261. Equal $495. 842-6519. let Township Board ot Education, I719A jpportunlly employer. 1968 DODGE $1495 Union Ave., Harlet, N.J. CHRYSLER — Clipper, 23' fibcrglas^ 175 SALES REPRESENTATIVES!' Coronet AAQ. 2-door coupe, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 6 h.p. Chrysler V-R. inboard/Outboard, cud ..AtTRE^S COUNTER M/W — Hours, < International Lighting Co. High CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY cylinder. dy cabin, head, radio and lull canvas a.m. to 3 p.m., Tues. through Sot,, week commission plus bonus ond ben- used very little. Excellent condition, in ly, Apply ol Luncheonette in Atlantic Su efits. Call Mr. Holder (201) HU 2- water reody to go. Call 842 2747 evenings, permna. New Shrewsbury, nr phone aftei 2513 or send resume to Box R-4), A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TOSUIT YOUR 1969 TOYOTA $1395 3 p.m., 229-5908. __ The Daily Register, Red Bonk. Corona 4-door wdari. Radio, heater, automatic. 14' MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT - 75 h.p. outboard, with trailer. In water. S3D0. 747- CAREER OPPORTUNITY PEAL KTATE~PERSONNE"f"— P«sitlerv MANY NEEDS 3705. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY fiat salesman, residential saleswoman 1969 PLYMOUTH $1750 real estate branch monoqer Apply At - 26' — Sleeps tour in two nil new fiberqlas REAL ESTATE FIRM — 5eeks lull time Belvedere. 6-passenger wagon, raeio, heater, automatic, V-8, power real estate sales people tor our new ol- LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Brood cabins. Complete engine overhaul in 1971. ice* Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- St., Red_Bonk. Adding Machines sleerinq, air conditioned. Includes running water, electric relrrg- :ensed, we will tr'ain and prepare through Garage Doors Pearl and erator, 7' dinghy with eleclric motor. New >ur special school. Unlimited potential. iE«VrCE~Sf ATION^ATTENDANT"—*Me- Typewriters •*hip-to-shore radio and telephone. Two 15,000-420,000 first year, possible man- :hanicoUy Inclined. Porl-time. Apply in Bead Restrlnging 1970 CHEVROLET $2395 bilge pumps, galley, depth finder, spore ierson. Sea Bright Chevron, Ocean Ave., ADDING MACHINES - Typewrite, , Electric 6pcroTor%rRodio ControlVT nyL'rnenf In near future. Draw available. iea Bright. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's. lot Man- Flberalai Doors. Soles ond Service. Expertly oh braided nylon. ll.SoTstrond" Custom Impala. 2-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steer- propeller and shaft. Asking J25OO. Con be Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or mouth St., Red Bonfc. 747 (M85. seen at Trode Winds Motet. Route 36, Sea 764-5300. Ask for Mr. Stearn. ing, air conditioned. Bright. 525-2019 before 5 p m ARTY CHIE^F WANTED" -"~E"X- Dertenced. Salary commensurate with ex- __ COM Fiep siCKELS, INC. ui-tm BOAT — Aluminum Starcralt, 1?', With j lerfence. Call 922-9229. JIZjJ _7Z Roofing, SPECIAL OF THE WEEK- engine M50. Aho soil dinghy S75. Both nerlcnced. Allaire Farrow , Middlctowrv ot RALPH A. COLE, Bulfder—"New ho'mrj good condition. 741-5475. tee. Member two Multiple Listing Ser iERVfCEHSTATiON — "brivewayottend- additions, alterations and roots Sjding_&jnsulation vices. Call Mr. Schilling 671-2590. int. Experienced only. Commission plus ColJ^ 741-300$ Odd Jobs Full price 15' — FlDerrjiosboat anrJ trailer. 40 alary. Apply in person, Dave's Shell, PL,SON CO. _ ROOFING AND^Tb" 1968 CADILLAC molor ond ski equipment. $750, Cnll niter ALE5PERSON : LTGHT" HAULING "— Cellar!""garoaei irst Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Clocks and cleaned up. Free esllmnles 741 214! otler 3 < nl d r 10 yMr A p.m. 671-2647. jerlenced in retail sales, preferably lunv p.m. 0705-'4l-13?« """° *' '° » Coupe da Ville. Full power, lemperaluro $ ier, hardware, paneling. 5'.'j day week. N O,R LPN — fly examination. Full Watch Repair control, speed control, black vinyl lop, »W7"GLAS"PA'R"G3 - Ski boot, two en- Ambitious and Imaginative. Benefits. CnD me, 7 to 3 shift and 311 p.m. shift. Ex Painting and Decorating black bottom. pines, oil accessories. Best offer. Northwood Lumber Co., 462-6BB0. Mr. 5us- :ellenf benefits. Appiy In person, between Antique clocks, watches, tine lewelry ex 000 |obl f tr 1899H ck. 0-3 p.m. Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 799 Riv-PAINTING— Brush ond sprayTAiso woTl-~ 1 »o r AdaAI^m Llnzmaycr , - ' . 291-0307•••ImolM. . BOAf~iRAH.ER ~ 22 S. Laurel Ave., Harlet, 787-6300. er Rd., Fair Houen. Ultiil. poperlno. Coll tor tree estimate. , rCHJS"EK~E E'P E R" W A NTED~~For"w"id- Rod Schoellner u?.il«» S t. W ROOFING ~74U«0 Never used. Up to IB'. J7V iwer with three young children. S'.'-j-day sATES"LA'DY"-RTCE1PTTONist~~ EX °u h County. Live wire Hooter!" H42-36I5 seek. Must be able to prepare meals and lerlencc essential. Apply in person. Con Diamonds PAPERHANGING erform generol housekeeping duties, S'iL'^L' - rw_>_rj__lhln»lt work. V FIBERGLAS - Runabout, with 19A6 65 iood salary. References. For interview essa D'Or Hairdressers. 64? Newman Bought or Restyled FRANK SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. i p Mercury enqinr, trailer. 747-2433 niter iprings Rd., Lincrofl. 741 till 1 :oll 741-7643. Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear SHp Covers" Authorized Volkswsqen Dealer SLPJi day weekends, f A K"ER V~SAL E S H E C P ^""FU 11 "or "par f or let us rwlvle them for you personally. tARL B. JONES - Pofnlino and woflpa- 1VTN E~A KB OX S AILB O A f" ~ R In e r q- WEDICAL LABOR'ATORV TECHNICIAN me. Apply mprntngs, Little Silver Cake Reussllles'. 34 Brood St. otrlno Full* iniured. For tree .jllmales. CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS -~zTp" Shrewsbury Ave. 7418500 * New Shrewsbury las«d wood. Exceflepf condttion. J500. 747- - Part-time, mainly Sols. E xperlenced. OK, Llftte-Stiver, or Freedmons Bakery, »22 after 6 p.m. ' nls1'» otflte. Coll 74(-iM». ed Bonk or Llncrotl. HtlpWflnUd Htlp. Wanted J.Friday, August 25,1972 25 Malt or Female Help want*. THE FAMILY CIRCUS "" By BO Kerne Tkc Difly Regtttt, Bed Bank-Mlddtetown, N Malt or Female Male and Female ForSoJt For Sol* Pett and Livestock NOTICE —^And ouHaf. Be- >r aluminum. 24"xlOO' roll, till »", HELP WANTED READERS YiANAOB* WANTED — Should have 114.11; 2lr', 11 J.I 11 3D", Ile.tt; 32", RUG - Hand woven with frlng»,'o« knowledge of cheescheesee , gourmet and health 117*1 36", $19.50! 43", ttJ.Mi 4«", $24 - white REAL ESTATE toads. Good responsible position. Red While supply lasts. AND ADVERTISERS Bank orto. iGood salary and profit thor- 'RATOR — Separate freet- FORRENT IngI.. 842^72. RED BANK LUMBER _. jnt working condition. Coll in. compliance with the New Jersev Low Aanin** nu . ANK DRIVERS —-Experienced ONLY. 'Wall Street Rid Bonk 741-550 741-9304 afterS. ___ Apartments Union wages, paid vocation, eight ho- RICK SURFBOARD i'l" : IVi H.P, MINI BIKl r n Helelpp WaWa lidays, hospital and pension fund. Apply in Very good condition, vs. edroom furnished efflclenclM, >j£"jj£ - e&tJ»..» & 1S?« "'e. . . tired." 82tables' , $50 pair, one pedestal cocktail 12 to 4 p.m. Sat., Aug. U. Bedroom, kitch- ed. Sept. 1/739-O4M alter«. many professional people lolnlno our or- RESPONSIBLE MOTHER M/W — Wont- table, $35, two lamps, S20 polr, two tuben set, clothes, household Items. ganization? Why ore to mony people of all DOCKMAN M/W — For small marina. ed for part-time parent-aide position, who chairs, »50 pair, two Edison matching Would prefer some experience In this type cribs, S25 each, Colonial dresser anc COLOR TV — 25" RCA, new picture tube. .now.r,airu1flrt!es;iTSmSn1Kli;rW,,1= occupations listening to us and earning 1 Is, or has been, o recipient of a helping Have two sets. Askirai $200. o Box H-6S, The Dally Register, Red good part-time Income? Why don't you Of work. Inquire at'Johnny ! "Landing^ agency. Transportation required. Call 542- chest, 145 set. Call 264-0558. 1 Highland's. FINANCIAL For Sale Bonk. flno out too? Call T. Savoea 543-1307, F MU, 8:10 to 5:3), Man. thru Frl. BABY NEEDS — Ploy pen, car-bed, car- Smith SW.7345. F. O'Hcro 142-4350. WAITRESSES M/W PART-TIME FOR STOCK WORK — Must Business Opportunities ITEMS YOU NO LONGER" seat, infant seat, white wicker changing MONMOUTH BEACH — ModerrTfur- Experience necessary. Wonted for all be avollable afternoons. Apply In person, table, all $20. 741-2897. nlshed studio ond unfurnished one-bed- DRIVER — Lu shifts. Call 4*5-1212. NEED OR USE WILI Machinery For Sale room oportmenf. Newly decorated attrac- 65 Broad St., Red Bank. LANDSCAPE-GARDENING BUSINESS' HUTCH — Contemporary, sliding glass tive units. Private entrances, patio, all WAITRESS M/w — Experienced, part- DRIVER — Wholesale deliveries to drug — For sale. All necessary equipment and doors, $25. Chair and Ottoman, $25. Crap- BACKHOE utilities. 870-1034. 1660. Mint call far appointment. time. Coll after S p.m. customers includedled.. (Coll -M2&97. stores. Some stock work, dependable. 741- es, wall to wall, $50.741-6212. Privately owned. Ford, 2000 series. 887 SEA BRIGHT — Furnished apartment ATTENTION AERONAUTICAL PER- 872-177] I PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE — Plus In- SELL ACCORDION — Zon-Rlo, 120 bass, ca>e Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. 671-4153. 1275 month. Private beach. Available SONNEL— AM> license holders. Appll- BABYSITTER — Five days, ] to «. Port BEAUTICIANS WANTED 1 e Included. Asking $250. Sept. 1. M2-9287, ' eatlons being token for future positions In Monmouth area. Part-time and fult time- A"" Ryan". tf& ^n',%£r?&fior!; %\ Coll m-57*2 aeronautics. Apply 9 to 4 p.m., SIGMA 495-0023 Coll 542-5587 3000 for detal Is. M9,90O. Merchandise Wanted RED B~ANK~— Firsf floor. Three lovely PERSONNEL, 110 Rte 35, Red Bank. M2- _ FAST SPACE HEATER - 60 BTU. Excellent rooms and bath, attractively decorated DELICATESSEN FOR SALE — Putty 7112. BOOKKEEPER - Man or woman, full- SUPERINTENDENT HELPER — Full iWlTH'AQUtCK ACTION condition. $50. Coll evenings. 3OOKS — Preferabllyy nnon-fiction. A): ond furnished, utilities, parking. Residen- time., full charge for small local company. time, steady work. Call equipped, going business. Asking 110,000. 495-0832 Mew Jerseersey Materialit.. 'WHITE'S GA tial, yet near town. Reference. No pets. COOK —' Experienced only. 40 hour weekT Salary commensurate with experience. 291-0237 Adults preferred. 741-8394. . Holidays and benefit!. Apply Fort Men- Coll Mr. Hlxson, 741-W00. LOW-COST SEARS LADY KENMORE — Washer. LERIESS,, al531-453- 5 or 774-9300. PART-TIME JOB — In antique shop. SELLING — Jewelry and record shop In $50, electric dryer. $25. SEA BRIGHT — Two-room apartment, . mouth Officers Open Mess or call 532- ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore'* DAICY REGISTER WNTIOUES - Paintings", N.J. Atlajjff MV. Equal opportunity employer. Must have driver's license. LesDeux, 799 Long Branch. For Information coll 495- Call 671-3552 tgtes .ourchosed and apprglsed. 747-20/™ furnished, air conditioned. Reody for oc- leading laundry ond dry cleaning plant. River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4337. 1853. cupancy Sept. 1st, $42-1794. LEGAL SECRETARY - Litigation ix~- Excellent opportunitpy y tor ambitious Indi- PEUGEOT RACER — 10 speed, $95. 14'rte .Hudso.n.?nop, Vnc.1 ».»JBr.0flO vlduolIduol" . Stead'y positionosltlon.. Highestt wage PERSONNEL-EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 'ART-TIME — Financial and Investment FAMILY AD 'aiding sailboat, $125. Antique butcher Shrewsbury. ASBURY PARK -DEAL LAKE -^Unusual perlence preferred. Pleasant working con- — Has career opportunity for counselor. •knowledge, pleasant personality, to loin block table, 36"x24", $45. Contemporary one-bedroom oportment facing loke on dition!. c3l 741-3941. cale In county. No experience necessary. experienced research type In Investment 3 LINES-5 DAYS iOLO FURNlTURe — Antiques, china, high floor of a fire-proof building, ical,'surgical, Full year solid business experience with FOR upholstered wing arm choir, $35. Polished ilassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, DELIVERY — Apply In person otter 4 paid vacotfohVApply Star Cleaner some supervisory functions required. Sal- counseling. Arrangements flexible, rang- marble slab, 88"xU"x1", $65. Unpolished lft/monih. Call Mr. Slate, 775-7801, 400 r Cleaners & ing fratn commission sailing to full part- JUST marble slab, 88"xl7"xl", 130.741-59IS. Smmediatc cash for anything and every, Deol Lake Dr., Aibury Pork. p.m., LUIGI'S FAMOUSi PIZZA, 47—7 Launderers. 132 Myrtle AAve. , LLong ary plus bonus. 539-3408 between 7-9 p.m. $2.00 thing. Ruscll's. 25 East Front St. 7411693. Middle Road, Hazlet. nership. Send summary of qualifications to Box R-57, The Dplly Register, Red Available for Merchandise For Sals only USED — Two man rubber raft, paddles SEA BRIGHT - Two rooms, both eftl- WOODWORKERS — A rapidly growing ond pump. Good condition, reasonable. 'NAN JOHNSON clency. Private entrance. 10 minutes Fort MASON — Experienced. EXPERIENCED CAR POLISHER — Per- company has openings for experienced Article must originate from a householc Apply manent position. All fringe benefits, hospl- and may not exceed a sale price of $50.00 Weekdays, 949-4199 or 949-7423. Evenings BUYS AND BUYS Monmouth. $165. $42-1100. Petnlck Construction, 671-1J00 tallzation, uniforms, life Insurance. Apply woodworkers. Trainees also needed. Must ond weekends 322-0962. 26 Holland Ave. From an entire household to a single be dependable. Excellent company ben- ^r article. Long Branch. Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver LONG BRANCH -WEST END — College WAITRESSES M/w — Apply In person af- In person. Red Bank Volvo, Newman efits and working conditions. Apply E8* INSTRUCTION Vice MUST be advertised. Each,addition- Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. or working girls, kitchen units, $60 per ter 4 p.m., LUIGI'S FAMOUS PIZZA, 477 Springs Rd., Red Bank. SCO Building, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- al line Si.00. No copy change* may be LOVELY — Four-piece French provincial monthper~person with utilities. Open all Middle Road, Hoilet. HANDYMAN-GARDENER M/W — 2-3 bury. 74I-43W. CEXHUlTbBE TTTKAVEL AGENT - mode and no discounts or returns will be sectional, oqua blu*. good condition. Ask- WANTED'* days a week. Call after 6. (East Brunswick -Ramada Inn -N.J. Turn- mode If ad is canceled before expiration. ng S75 or>est ofltr. 741-3594. River Used Oriental Rugs LARGE UNFURNISHED — Two-bedroom HELP WANTED — New and used car de- 071-3882 WAITRESSES M/W — Are you tired of pike Exit 9 at Rt. It) Evening 7-week To Place Your Dally Register laia. Chinese and Persian partirtmenti . Washing and cleonlng cars. the same old thing, but enioy talking to Also Wall Tapestries apartment, $250, utilities Included. Secu- WllllIlllnl g to work. Neat, clean appearance EXPERIENCED PAINTER — Car neces- seople? We have an excellent opportunity class begins September 12. For further In- FAMILY AD, CALL.. . SINGER SEWING MACHINE - Por- rity. Sept. 1.872-1635. lor a person who needs a change of pace. formation coll Meridian Travel School FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 mcessory. Apply I'n person. Tom'" 's ~For d• sary. Call after o p.m. 132 West 43rd St.. New York 10036. (212! table, professional pool table, refrig- WANTED TO SHARE — Lorge apart- Service Dept.. 2oi Hwy 35, Keyport. Ask 842-2959 Call 542-5771, between 3:30 ondYp.m., for erator, two gowns, size 9 to 12. Leather CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any for Jock Stilllngs. further Information. 947-23M. coat. 33" TV, HI-FI, as Is. 671-3868. after moke or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 ment, private bedroom and entrance. Off LPN'S AND RN'S — Needed far all shirts. 741-6900 or wide gouge. 774-3710. street parking. Suitable for bachelor. Ref- Excellent salary and benefits. Call 741- SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS 24-Hour Service erencesTcaHB72-18SI. Help Wanted 9915. NEEDED — Will train. Must be depend- ANOTHER GREAT BARN SALE — At PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Wl(l pay top — Three-room furnished apartment. able. Apply EBSCO building, Shrewsbury MERCHANDISE nd mattress, good conditioni,, S40. Bucklln Farm. Frl., Sot., Aug. 25, 26, 10-5 .dollar for Lionel Trains "O"' gauge. Any Keansbu M/W and/or helper. Apply Burdge's Go- DISHWASHER — Also need experienced WALL MIRROR — 2'10"x4 »". J30. Chesl- cluding Sheroton washstand, Victorian Top <.„ . LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom, three roge, 597 BranchVWe., Little Silver. short-order man. Apply In person. Mar- marbletop dresser, oak dining room table, r tini's Diner, Hwy 3e. Keonsburg. on-chest, cherry, J50. Blankets X), toaster LES DEUX 8. DON PONS, 799 River Rd.. 'loors. $195 a month. HAMMOND ORGAN S3. s Buttonwood PL, near Hwy 36 andchina closet and bullet. Country French Fair Haven. 842-4257 or 741,4337. Call 170-1793 WAITRESSES M/W — Experienced or Union Ave., Hailet, 1 to S. bureau and mirror. Plus many other FACTORY will train. Apply In person. Palace Diner, HOUSEKEEPING AIDE - Full time, Items. Newman Springs Rd. to Llncroft THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. No phone 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pleasant working con- of Asbury Park TRAINS WANTED — Lionel or any other' ditions. Benefits Included. Call Eatontown Brand new organ with Rhythm Center, far left turn onto Phalonx Rd., \Vt kind, new or old. Even It you made them Furnished or unfurnished. 1250 plus ullll- MECHANIC calls, please. Convalescent Center, 542-4700. FENCE UP miles to farm. Follow signs. 741-5603. yourself or only have a few broken cars, les. Call 222-5349. Near Monmouth Col- Experienced In SALESLADY M/W - Full time per- Immediate delivery. Bench, music ant now. Split rail. S4.V5 section, round roll, they may be worth money to me for the l«oe. malntenanceand manent position. Selling experience desir- LEAD GUITAR — Rhythm and bass play, lessons Included. Hit section, stockade, 4x8, S10.50, 5x1, SALE — Of Interesting miscellaneous fur- ports alone. Call Swltty, 842-9725 or 495- repair of produc- ed. Please apply In person, Carroll's S13.9S. 6x8, J15.50 section. Wire fence, niture, Friday and Saturday at Knollwood 1076. THREE ROOMS FURNISHEO — Across tion machinery and er, and an organ player for a Rock and -cllmDoble, 36"xlOO', Sl'6.50 roll, Farm, 164 Everett Rd., Llncroft. Items In- 'rom Fort Monmouth hospltol. 138 Main Stationers, 28 Broad St., Red Bank. Roll Group. Must hove good equipment. 1 St., Oceanport. equipment and also Call 787-6571. 775-9300 .oxioo , 122.50 roll. Heavy duty stee clude baby grand antiqued green piano, JAY'S STORE, FOOD, HOTEL, related factory ser- AIDES AND ORDERLIES — Needed for lence posts In stock. French provincial Bozak speaker cabinet, EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Living vices. Some elec- all shifts. Excellent salary and benefits. LEGAL SECRETARY — Part-time afler- Open dolly 'til 9 Sot.' gold leaf queen size headboard, marble We buy and sell bakery, gift shop, restau- room, kitchen, bath. Furnished. Private trical knowledge Call Mrs. Davis, 741-8B15. noons. Modern office, pleasant working HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — J35 RED BANK LUMBER op gold leaf and white console, lovely rant, hotel fixtures and equipment. Red drive. All utilities paid, immediate occu- helpful but not es- conditions. 741-5553. Whirlpool automatic washer, S35. Call 741 lamps and other fine pieces. 741-7027. Bank, 741-9846. rancy. Long Branch. Call 741-4899 alter sential. Only those PART-TIME — Secretarial position. 7573. •> Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 experienced In fac- Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Five day KITCHEN AIDE — Full time. Pleasant DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, oUhg nma- WANTED — Baseball cards, sport maga- 5:30 p.m. tory maintenance week. Call tor Interview, Virginia Gould, working conditions. Benefits Included. WEDDING GOWN — Size S, $23. Blond chines, typewriters, office equipment,«etc HOT SUN zlnes, autographs of. ball players, year STUDIO APARTMENT — Furnished pri- need apply. Pay Call Eatontown Convalescent Center, 542- wood desk, modern. S25. Used crib, like- a_t. bargaigain prices. New or used. AAAi C^tays out with our pure white room dark- books ond programs. 264-0413. vate entrance. Security required. Coll 291- commensurate with 4700. new mattress, S10. Electric clock. XI. Cal DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst. ening shades, SI.75 each and up. Bring 2128. Located River Rd.. Fair Haven. experience. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY M/W 493-3931 until 4 p.m., 495-1263 from 6 to I 531-3990. Apply Surray Luggage PERSON FOR LAUNDRY — Full time or your rollers or sizes and save. 12S6roadSt.;RedWik p.m. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Split S'/i-ROOM APARTMENT — Furnished. weekends. Excellent pay and benefits. vinyl siding dtfesn't dent tike obsolete Pets and Livestock Centrally located, utilities supplied. 50 DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full or port- Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35, Haz- BUFFET — Solid mahogany inlaid, glos: PROWN'S Laird St.'-Long Branch, 229-0176 Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport let. top.speclolplecejSiso^ metal siding. Call for free estimate, D. W, GERMAN SHEF-TleRT35---AKC.' Extra time. Modern Red Bank office. Except BarrrHoiraft' Home Improvementsi . S43-2053. 3BI2 BrooG GARAGd St. E ReSALd BanE —k Moving741-750, mus0t large boned. Champion lines. All shots, KEYPORT Wed., call 747-3848. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER part with antiques, six dining chairs, fur wormed. 591-1161. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- Paid vacation and holidays. Call otter 5 DRESSERS — Kitchen set, end tables, ALL AIR CONDITIONERS — Drastically coat, lawn equipment, household things PERSON — Mole or female. Full or port- p.m., 787-9164. coffee table, lamps. reduced for clearance. ANDERSON'S. 30 and many others. Fri., Sot. and Sun. 96 POODLES FOR SALE One-bedroom From SI 70 842-7954. Sea Bright. BroadSt., Red Bank. 747-0825. Harvard Rd., Fair Haven. - Private owners. time. 75% commission. Wonderful op- AUTO MECHANIC — To work In new In- Call 787-3943 Two-bedroom $220 portunity. Have several openings. Long dependent shop, full or part-time. Call F, YARD SALE Furniture, clothing, CHURCH PEWS Private entrances! Eat-In kitchens! Walk WATCHMAN M/IV established office, multiple listings. Write J. and Sons. lit-tXHO, 8 a.m-5 p.m. housewares. ca etc. Aug. 24, 25, 26, TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES to shopping, buses, school I in strict confidence to Box R-56, The Three $50 PRIVATE SWIM CLV» Dolly Register, Red Bank. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON! 432 River Rd. 842-3704 or 231-2274' 671-0759 Active office -Many customers! 566-6122 SALESMAN -STOCK M/W — Permanent PANELING *"- BEST TOP SOIL YARD SALE MINI-POODLES KEYPORT GARDENS Two openings -One for resldentlol sales Sunday and Monday, Aug. 27,28. 251 Atlantic St. Off Rt. 3« position for ambitious person. Apply Sur- and one for development selling! Both Good fill dirt, sand, etc. Eckel's Trucking, 39 Ingram Circle, Malawan. Two, chocolate, MS. Part time open- ray Luggoge, 125 Brood St.. Red Bonk. golden opportunities to make moneyl Call DISCOUNTS Morganvllle. 591-9707. Coll 264-1076 Superintendent on premises, Apt. 6 Ino for person Mr. Krefowicz or Mrs. Campl at ADAMS Exotic plywood panellngs for your den, GARAGE SALE - •Sat., Aug. 26, 9 to 1. 1 Phone (201) 264-8313 (9 a.m.-* p.m.) needing supple- MOTEL MAIDS M/W AGENCY, 110 Ave. ot Two Rivers, Rum- living room or basement, etc. over 5C CONSOLE TV 23" — Black and white .ving. I ST. BERNARD AKC — Male, I /, yeors HIGHLANDS — Lovely three-bedroom mental earnings. Apply In person. Howard Johnson's Motor son. 842-5098. \ kinds In stack! See our full slie displays. S75. Excellent working condition. Ave., Llncroft. good markings and disposition. Must sell apartment In hill section. Heat supplied. Apply Lodge. R"35. Mlddletown. Prices from 53.35 to J9.90.artd up. No glnv 787-3)59 Kl-3635. Immediate occupancy. 1260. FINLAY LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE WORK — 'tnlcks at: YARD SALE — Anon., Tues. from 8:30 to AGENCY, 8724100. Evenings 872-1756. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time morn- Year-round full time position In country GARAGE SALE — Leaving for California 4. 31 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet. Moving, selling WEIMARANER — One year old, Ideal Ings. Experience preferred. Write to Box club atmosphe/e. Excellent fringe benefit RED BANK LUMRER selling all household Items, furniture one everything. watchdog. Female, spayed, chestnut col- THREE ROOMS — Near railroad and bus R-K, The Dally Register. Red Bank. package. Good sorting wage. Duties in- utilities. 78 Washington St., Rumson, Sat- or. 1100. 671-1053. lines. Suitable for couple. No pets. Avail- 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 urday 9 to 4. GARAGE SALE oble now. 62 Oakland St., Red Bonk. HAIRDRESSER — Full or part-time. Ex- clude landscopUjif. equipment operation, YARD SALE —Aug. 24 fo 26, 10 a.m. to Saturday, from 9 a.m. on. perienced. Call 787-7096 or 787-5890 for ap- snow removals Experience preferred but XENMORE GAS RANGE - J80. Use VI? ROOM — Furnished efficiency. Wall- not necessary. Please call 842*9580 for In- p.m. 18 Ralph St., Highlands. Furniture, 186 Watervlew Ave., Belford. pointment. appliances, baby goods. two years, excellent condition. Moving ti to-wall carpeting, air conditioning, bal- terview. Germany. 747-9325. SAT., AUG. 26, 10 to 4 — Lawn equip- cony, pool, free parking. 842-5888 between ment, household items, children's cloth- DOMESTIC HELP — New home. Must SURFBOARD — 4'4' Weber Australia 100'sOFPUPS 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Help Wanted good condltron. Asking S60. APPLEBY CAMPER — Sleeps four. Per- ing, bicycle), old drug store bottles. 615 N.J.'S LARGEST SELECTION have own transportation. References. Call Coll 741 fect for medium size car. Heater and ex- Union Ave., Union Beach. OP PUPPIES SINGLE PERSON — Furnished apart- Male and Female 671-4850 or 946-2500. tras. 5495. 2M-1B92. Hours Open: Sat., 5un., Mon. 10-5 ment, three rooms ond bath, all utilities. GAS CLOTHES DRYER — G.E., one yeor YARD SALE — Sat., Aug. 26, 9 to 2. Many 1st floor, private entrance. No pets. On ATTENTION AERONAUTICAL PER- PRINTING PRESS — 10x15 Heidelberg Items Including mini bike ond Holton Other Days by Appt. Only Hwy 35 In Mlddlelown. Call 741-7979. SONNEL — A&P license holders. Appli- old, avocado, like new. Asking S75. 787- letter press. Good condition. May be seen trumpet. 400 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. (Closed Tuesdays) cations being token for future positions In 6180. operating. 11650. 747-3611. Special German Shepherds, Regular and aeronautics. Apply 9 to 4 p.m., StGMA STEREO — 90 wart XAM receiver, record YARD SALE — House and garden furni- big boned size $35; Lassie Farm Collies PERSONNEL, flO Rte 35, Red Bank. 842- changer Garrard 40B, speakers 35 wot BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES ture, china, books, toys, fabrics, odds and S3S; Beagles $35; Yorkshire Terriers from Commercial Rentals 2212. XAM. 5170. 6711566. 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank ends. Sat., Aug. 26, 9 to 5. 304 Fair Haven $95; Chihuahuas $50; Teacup Toy Terriers Phone 747-5029 Rd.,-Falr Haven.- $65; Retriever/Labrador 135; Miniature WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT Huskies $35; Toy Collie- Shepherds $35; for sale and storage of store equipment, SERVICEMAN M/W TRACTOR — 4 h.p. Wheel Horse, S50 MIRROR GO-CART - Excellent condition. 3 h.p., Fast-growing, dynamic supplier of small and To repair solid waste compactors In New Odd snow plow for tractor $15, boat lad. Spaniels 135; Welsh/Wlrehalr Terriers minimum 1000 sq. rt.. old store, garages, ders S15 eah, air compressor SIO, roll of Rectangular 60" wide x 30" high, J20 disc brakes, $125. factory In Red Bank area. Jay's Store Fix- York City area. Requires background In 922-9661 741-9272, between 6 and 7 p.m. $5 medium scale digital computer systems has electrical and hydraulic equipment. Eco- aluminum 96.229-4683. ' ARRIVING SEPT. 1st, 1972 tures, 741-9846. immediate requirement for a BABY FURNITURE — Walnut cnD, nigh REFRIGERATOR — One year old, frost- English Bulldogs, Blchon Frise, West logical Assistance Corporation, 20 Bridge PIANOS — ORGANS chair, dressing table. Boby-tender, jumpy- 6FFICfSP*CE Ave., Red Bank. 747-5100. Equal opportU' free, 14.1 cu. ft., white, $150. Power lawn Hlgnlond Terriers, Miniature Schnauzers Excellent location, suitable for profes- nlty employer. Used student Dianas from S75. Unlimited chair, carriage. All for $100. phone S& mower, 110. 842-9034. Shaggy Sheepdogs. rentals from J7.50per monlh. Warehouse 0324 before 12. After 5. sional use, on main'floor luxury nl-rlse. SALESWOMAN M/W — In a retail store, for KIMBALL — CONN — WURLITZER GARAGE SALE — Toys, clothing, cur- Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air PHOTO-RESIST OPERATOR In North Long Branch. Experience pre- — YAMAHA — CH1CKERING — Over COMPLETE GIFT AND CARD SHOP tains, appliances, odds and ends. Saturday J.P. O'NEILL conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phoni 741- ferred but nof essential. Year-round, full 150 units In stock. For appointment call Fixtures* like new, Fornjica, custom only, 10 to 3. 25 Lennox Ave.. Rumson. Puppy Form located on U.S. Hwy. 1 Excellent opportunity tor on Individual with a minimum of 2 years time, Mon. through Frl. For Interview call 462-4730 — FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER mode. Four glass Formica gondolas, che- Princeton, N.J. experience In photoresist dry turn printing. Must be able to regis- ckout counter with cosh drawer, three _UITAR - Black Fender Ion bass with WANTED ter artwork to drilled holes In printed circuit board; expose, devel- 222-1367. DOUBLE SET ROGERS DRUMS - Orla- card cases, studio card rack. New, cost case. Perfect. $200. Evenings after 6 p.m., op and laminate. Will consider applicants experienced In silk SECRETARIES — We have many open- inally 12100, will sell for 5850. Complete $4,600, Our price $1,500. Financing avail 741-7014. DOG TRAINING AT YOUR HOME TO RENT OR LEASE Ings in this area It you are experienced^xperlei . remote control airplane, 5' wingspan, ra< able. Jay's Store Fixtures* 741-9846. Garage wifh" V'or"2 overhead doors for rig- screening of printed circuit boards. YARD SALE Obedience and problem dogs, all ages, ging co.npany, storage ot equipment. Pre- Call SIGMA PERSONNEL, 842•2212•*—. dlo equipment, Craft, 4-channei wllh bat Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 6, 4 Fifth St., guaranteed results. Call Alan Minion, 542- tery charger, O's Mack engine. Originally 7440. er 60' deep with sufficient parking space. We offer starting salary commensurate with experience, com- PARTS, DELIVERY AND COUNTER S900, will sell for S62S. Diamond ring, 65 WOOD CHIPS West Keansburg. Coll James c. Eaton & Co. between 8 a.m. prehensive benefits package, stock purchase plan and line opportu- PERSON — Apply in person only, be- KITTENS — Free to good home. ond S p.m. 264-0480... pts.,J200. 747-1411. Phone 741-2919 or 842-0573 ARAGE SALE — Frl. and Sat., Aug. 25 nity for advancement In lhe growth-oriented environment ol our tween 6-4:30 p.m. Downes Pontlac, 62 and 26. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 20 Stavola Rd., Two months old. Part Angora. SHOP OR OFFICE —'Three rooms. River modern new laclllly located In a highly desirable, resldentlol resort Lower Main St., Matawan. TAPE RECORDER — Reel-to-reel, 7". 1965 FRANKLIN PICK-UP CAMPER — 495-2185 after 5 p.m. area. Sleeps four. Self-contained. S850. Call Mlddletown. Id., Fair Haven, Village area. $150. 741- MOTHER'S HELPER - After school and Craig Auto Reverse, plus extra reels. 747-5806. KITTENS NEED HOME — Free. 76M. Mr. Cozens. weekends. Reliable young woman to care Phone 842-3052. RIFLE — WincesteWinchester Model 70, 33S WinWin- fend resume In commence to Robert Cohen, Personnel Dept. BOY'S ft zip-out lining leather locket, chesteht r MagnumM . LymaL n 48 peep sightiht , Call after 5 p.m. OFFICE SUITE — Choice Red Bank area. for sweet handicapped youngster. Some BESTLINE SOAP PRODUCTS — Coses 787-4457 In prestige building. Approximately 934' household chores. Own transportation. only. Zlf, S10. Rug shampoo. SO. Floor size 16, >25. Vanity and bench. 113. 264- 2Vi-7 power varloble scope, reloading dies Call 542-2766 after t. 9418. Call anytime. ond cartridges. $1BS. 842-5515. FOUR HEALTHY H7H>PY KITTENS - leslrable for any profession. Coll 747-3730 wax, 57. Car wax, 55.671-4810. One block, three gray/while striped. Lit- 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AREA — Baby- " ' FUTWiTURE AND APPLIANCES ' • DRUMS — 5200. Great condition. Two Zll PA CABINETS - 2 columns 6-8" In each, ter trained. Free. 671-4620 evenings. sitter with car. for five year old boy. In Welfare and people with credit problems. dlian cymbals. OLTSE'FATR' HAVEN Call 741-5106 after o p.m. six months old, excellent condition, $150. PUPPIES — Collie Shepherd mix, five Some shop space still available ot your home 12 to 3 p.m. References re- Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call Fender Mustang guitar, 2 years old, with weeks old, $5 each. Les Deux, 799 River Rd. 741-4337. 2 Crescent Phace/ Oceanport, N.J. 07757 quired. Call after 4 p.m. 291-3470. Mr. Grand, 373-6611. DRUMS — Full Sllngcrland set, Zlld Ian case, $115. 542-O408. RADIO AND TV —Tubes, test equip- 946-8885 (An Equal Opportunity Employer) PERSON — To work days In submarine LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER ~ cymbals, $225. GultGuitaro , Epiphone"-—, T*;- sandwich shop. Must be over 18 and have string, S125. Call alter 6, ment, spare ports, CB antennas, Sam's SPRINGER SPANIEL — 12 weeks, black More Classified Sales & Service _ .. •,, 747-9705. photofacts, and etc.. lor sale cheap. Out of and whlfe. AKC. All shots. Champion pe pleasant personality. Call 291-1242. New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. YARD SALE — Moving to Florida. business. 264-5208. • on Next Page 747-0573 741-3888 Household goods, antiques, baby furni- dlgree. $150. 291-2230. KITCHEN HELP — Over 21 MAGNUS ORGAN -^ilieyTTVchordTi Call 583-1126 alter 4 p.m. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All ture, dressers, beds, mattresses, stereo, GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC. fawn, Ask for Mrs. Burlew, kitchen set, pine queen-size bedroom set, loss. $65. RCA stereo AM-FM radio, by son of Big Kim. Priced reasonable. ; Commercial R«?ntais_ makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as18 months old. Bookcase, odds ond ends, phonograph console, 6 speaker, $75. Call (2011 938-2410. WAITERS WANTED M/F S25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to many goodies. Aug. 23, 24, 25, 9:30-3 p.m. 747-2S&. Also short order cooks. theater. 747-0485. 52 Asbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands. RORSESTALLS FORRENT Call 747-1586 BLACK AND WHITE LEATHER COUCH Sleepy Hollow. Horse Farm AIR CONDITIONER — 658) BTU. — Matching coffee table, 170. RCA ster- Mlddletown. 741-318? TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS HOSTESS M/W — For Steak House, six Excellent condition. S60. Call 787-1699 of. SHASTA TRAILER - Loflyte. eophonic record player In cabinet, 135. nights a week. ten 6:30 p.m. Fully equipped. Contemporary three-piece sectional SOUND CHESTNUV' THOROUGHBRED' OFFICE SPACE Call 747-5338 couch, $90. Formica bar, with two lealher MARE — With papers. 8 yeors old. Hunt- NEEDED MELNOR — Deluxe traveling sprinkler, cushioned stools, 3100. Seors Sllvertone er. Jumps. Shown successfully winnlno still In carton, $20. 17" portable RCA TV~", SOFA AND TWO CHAIRS — All In Good top ribbons. Owner to college. Call 741 - Approximately 2,200 sq. ft. in $35, Schwlnn boy's bike condition. Chairs have custom slipcovers. :onsole color TV, needs picture tube, $65. Drive your own tractor, or ', $20. 747-2573. Coll 264-3859. Mass dining room table with chrome 2382 otter 6 p.m. sprinkled building with heat, air Situations Wanted WASHING MACHINE — 550. iase, $225"""" . Calalll B42-4-471r 8 afte- r 3 p.m. conditioning, janitorial service.-Ex- lease one and drive it as your own. Refrigerator, $20. RUBBER STAMPS MADE LABRADOR PUPS — AKC. Black. Ex- , Big pay lor experienced drivers! Female Call 747-3630 anytime Complete. Name, address, town, zip. Senc RED BANK — Moving soon. Antique desk cellent temperament, championship line. cellent parking provided on paved 14.73 M.O. or check to Granny's, 12 While (lady's), $15. Slat-top trunk, it, small Moles $125; females 1100. 671-5378. parking lot. Convenient to all pub- AMBITIOUS COLLEGE SOPHOMORE — AIR CONDITIONER — 11,000 BTU. Good St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. chest, five drawers, $12. Odd chairs, to- Steady year 'round wprk run- Versatile but not skilled, seeks opportu- condition. Asking $50. bies. $1 to 110. Wicker planter, $12, brass GROOMING — Bathing, clipping, small lic transportation. Will alter accord- nity In sales, restaurant work, animal Coll 842-6009 onyilme MAN'S BICYCLE - 27" ten-speed Colum planter, $5. 741-1655. breeds, by experienced aroomer. ning to Florida and back, to care and other. Call 842-2329 preferably bla, used four times. Two S-gollon army 671-5476 ing to tenant's specifications. At- Midwest and back, short after 2 p.m. MOVING — Must sell Sears best frostless gas cans and carriers. Two electric space HIGHBOY $25 - Dresser, mirror. $15. MUST SELL tractive price. Brokers protected. refrigerator with Ice-maker, and butter leaters. Two Coleman lanterns. Shed, Vanity, bench, $5, oak desk, $10, swivel A.K.C. Collie pups. Papers and shols. $50. haul, with growing motor CHILD CARE — In my home, five days a warmer. Largo oak desk, painted. S20. 5'xo', four months old, floor and shelves. :holr, $10. 542-2D27. Coll 495-1229. week, Hazlet-Keonsburg area. 842-5160. Three-burner Coleman camp stove, used freight carrier. Phone 787-5104 three times. Two 15" mounted Dynoglas WEBER GRAND PIANO GARCIA CLASSIC GUITAR — With case, whltewall snow tires, used one season. Excellent condition. Must sell. PUPPIES — English Setter, AKC regis- CALL 747-1100 near new, retails $190, sell tor $125. Call Coll 566-6812 tered. Reasonable. Call our area terminal for info. CHILD CARE — I will give good care to 842-6395. One custom-made glass rod. One 4-0 reel, Coll 842-9350 your child while you work. Large fenced never used. Three suitcases. 872-0346. ilLVERTONE - Stars stereo, B.S.R. yard. Hailet. 787-1453. MAGNUS — Electric chord organ $35, urntable. one year old. $99. fEENY TINY TOY — "Mln/ature Dach- lawn spreader $4, Niagara portable mas- REFRIGERATOR — 1972 Hotpolnt, 15 cu. shunds, two'moles, AKC registered, rare 609-691-7000 or (201) 462-6835 t., frost free. Cost new. $325. will sell tor Coll 741-0627 chocolate color. 264-1062. CHILDREN'S sager $8, mixer-blender $5, electric fence EDROOM SET — Fine French Provin- Apartments wllh battery $4, girl's 26" bicycle $15, $150. 493-8017. COLLIE — AKC 3-years, aood pet and child's 20" $8, two electric motors $3 ea., :lal, blond. Two living room arm chairs, r J CARE CENTER automobll, spotljoht S3, three automobile BOY'S BICYCLE — Like new, $15. Choir, inrbletop cotlee table. 7479066 after 6. --•---•-chdo-g ffoi r adult familfamilyy , "fre—e to good NATIONAL FREIGHT INC. Infant care, nursery school, and all day lacks SI ea. 5420779. $10. Carpef pad. In box, $10. Fan, $10. Cot. horni ie with (adequate space, Summnii t Cat & kindergarten school. 24-hour child care. fee table, $14. Portable record prayer, 112 ITCHEN SET — Two chairs, almost Dog Hospital. Morirrfi » Turnfpike, will show VINELAND, N. J. Open all year. Any age. Slate approved FORMAL GOWNS - S3 -SB. Loads of Dishes, service 12. $5. 583-1734. iew. Bargain, 125. 1-4:30 daily Sun. 11-1. center. 84i-5213. clothing, 25c and up. Lionel trains, Ameri- Call 747-3563 <*» an equal opportunity employer. can Flyer trains. Over 100 chairs ond ta- HAT BOX — Antique lealher with curved OLLTOP DESK — Excellent condition. ENGLISH SETTER — Two years old. Ex- CHILD CARE - Will care for one young bles, $2 and up. Loads of shoes, handbags, cellent hunter. Has papers. $100, Hunters child In my home for working mother. SJ5CO" 747-285. '6" wide, 3' deep. preferred. 566-8606. J Rumson area. 842-5933. china, miscellaneous Items. 309 Hwv 35, 531-1470 Mlddletown. One block south of Steok ond SURFBOARD —6'B" SCS. PERFECT PUPPIES — For children. Brew. Noon to 5 p.m. only until Sat. >IL PAINTINGS — Framed $15, antique Like new. $40. lithograph 150. Antique chest, marble top,. Healthy, fat, lovable and free. Mother FANTASTIC YARD SALE - Boby Items, Call 272-6071 $50. Lamps $5. 542-2827. Labrador. 842-03W. Situations Wanted sewlno machine, furniture, clothing, and FREE — Four affectionate kittens need much more. Aug. 25, 26, 10 to 4,«0 S. REJUVENATE YOUR LAWN — With o >ING PONG TABLE — Governor Winth- good homes. Fluffy, beautifully marked. HOUSE MAKE YOUR MOVE TO Male Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, (opposite power tnatcher rented from All Purpose op desk, mahogany sideboard, oil palnt- Litter trained. 747-5375. ientols, 181 Newman Springs Rd., ngs, landscapes. 842-2175. A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY? Call Shrewsbury. 741-0040. HOUSE CAT — "Smokeyakey"" rneeds a home. On Deal Lake Mike lhe Magnificent. Children's magic a WHIRLPOOL-WASHER - $75. Sewlni EVER BEEN WORN! - New 1500 de- Child's delight, completeletelyy ttrainedi . To see specialty. 671-2814. • machine, never used, wllh guarantee, $45 BONANZA TRAVEL TRAILER Igner wedding gown. Size S. Also, four her 1% to love her. 787-8390. Custom drapes, originally J100, asking NEW DEALERSHIP urgundy velvet bridesmaid dresses. Open 1973 models. Call for discounted prices. or price sugge^lons. Call after 5:30 p.m. GARDENER — With good experience. S45. All In excellent condition. Call 747- 220-2211 or 542-6354. • WOODWORKING MACHINE OPERATORS Yearly, llve-ln^ncl^rent. 4051. Apdrfhients REFRIGERATOR — SIO, dryer $10, 3- iEARS PAINT COMPRESSOR — ,'< acre plot. $79,900. REAL ESTATE Exciting, contemporary iftfe pine &>?£, sunken living roomwHh LFORD — Store or ofllce tor rent. Call ONLY ,. $29,900 28 Bay Ave., Highlands tTMMO stone fireplace, plus fireplace In master after 6 p.m. Little Silver's most de- RUMSON — Convenient to beach and homes ln PARK-LIKE ACRE jedroom, eat-in kitchen, «J u»,rS!S'thi1 f sirable location. It of- shopping, colonial. Living room has a - ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS Distinctive home on tree shaded Ian* In with courtyard, atriums, ihentlc antique touches "•r2 Jgi ?JS ISjJ TWO-ROOM OH=ICE OR STORE - West flrepface. Formal dining room, kitchen, Folr Haven's loveliest section. Huge liv- truly charming home perched on the SIC* Front St., Red Bank. Reasonable. fers living room, for- paneled family room or den with bar. Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sundaiday 10-7 ing room. Fireplace. Paneled den. Large decks ot a hill on on acre of land. Call 741-9800 Pour bedrooms, additional bath. Large 671-1000 bedrooms, Vh baths. Central air condi- SEMI-CUSTOM t CUSTOMS mal dining room, 21' open porch. Full basement. 3-zoned hot Middle town tioning. Jolousled porch. Terraced rear 1-ACR6 WOODED LOTS OFFICE SPACE water gos heat. Nice plot. »45,5O0. garden. Just listed at $72,000. PRICED FROM SIXTIES Country House Realty Private waterfront office available In family kitchen, library IS IT 4 So. Holmdel Rd.. Hoilet * 1c production shop. Will provide r.e. Scott co. Realtors felepnlephono e and secretai Lo- with fireplace, 20x20 REALLY THERE? Dennis K. Byrne 201-741-4100 or 201-431-4100 946-2500 cated In Rumion on Naveslnk River. Call family room, six bed- VAN "ftORN SHREWSBURY CAPE — Excellent loca- rooms (3 over 20'), 3V2 REALTOR-INSUROR This spacious five-bed- AGENCY — REALTORS tion. Llvlno room, dlnlna area, new kitch- ree catalog ot modest homes, farms, pa- THREE-ROOM OFFICE SUITE - Near Open 7 days. Call 24 Hours a day. en, Including dlshwosner. Three bed- latial Rumson estates, waterfranti, ocre- Batirs Restaurant. S175 Including utilities. 8 West River Road, Rumson room home on two rooms. Den. Carpeting. Large treed plot. baths, central air .con- Phone 842-1150 747-4100 Two baths. Just listed ot 137.JOO. „ acres is so convenient, 804 River Rd. Fair Haven SMALL STORE FOR RENT — Qood loca- ditioning of course. MEMBER MULTIPLE SCHANCK AGENCY tlon. Red Bank. Call evenings 7-10, 431 LISTING so lovely, yet so hidden "OPEN HOUSE" 'tTT 9031. Must see. . . call for 11 Riverside Or., Rumson REALTOR Realtor appointment now. . . that it's hard to believe Charming five-bedroom. V/i- 8 Linden PI. Red Bonk "Our S4th Year" 74IM0O KEANSBURG — STORE, on Main St. for bath custom Colonial «48Hwv35 Shrewsbury rent. Call $85,000. you're In the heart of • Full cellar -air conditioned! 747-0.197 Eves. Sun- 747-408! Rumson. Two fire- • Unparented ot $98,600! 3 FIREPLACES $33,300 More Classified QUONSET — Buildings, 60x65x18 high, CUSTOM BUILT* Open Sot. and Sun. 1 p.m.«4 p.m. Huge Colonial on 278' tree shaded lot. 40x70, suitable for horses or storage, Hwy COUNTRY LANE places, den, sun room. Formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, utility on Next Page 34. Five acres. 946-4733. Is this three-bedroom, 2'/iboth Colonial room, four master site bedrooms, Vh MATAWAN — New professional office $46,800 ranch. Located in choice area of Little Sil- baths, full basement, baseboard heat. Nu- Space available Immediately. ver. Entertain In 23' living room or 18' $103,000 ADAMS merous extras. Quick occupancy. MEL- Houses For Sale One-room office, SIM a month den. Two fireplaces. Extras Include full AGENCY • REALTORS MED REALTY. Realtors, 671-5650. Two-room suite, S210 o month. Situated on lovely basement, central air conditioning. Inter- ELLENS. com system, everything you have Open 7 days, 24 hour service SPREAD OUT Four-room suite, MI5 a month wooded lot down a dreomed about. Just reduced to S63,900. 842-5098 VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor Call for appointment. Spacious four-bedroom, three-bath home Strathmore Professional Blda. winding no-traffic 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson on almost an acre of lovely grounds with Rt. 34, Matawan 564-1BS1 street, this immaculate HAZELTON $38,600 beautiful trees. Entrance foyer, living OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE - Near shop- room, dining room, 23x16 den, screened-In McAlister Agenc 3 y Realtor All the comfort and room you've always porch. Dishwasher and refrigerator in- Ding center. Fair Haven. Very reasonable. three-bedroom, two- Realtor ' wanted may be found In this large Middle- cluded, full basement, two-car attached 741-1999 or 747-36M. 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-1894 842-3200 town expanded ranch* situated on over an garage. Must be seen. $39,900. bath ranch home is MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE acre of beautifully treed property, featur- just about perfect. Liv- ing large living room, large format dining Mis Houses For Rent West River Road Rumson room, oversized eat-In kitchen, full fin- WATERBURY Whfn"Buylno & Selling ing room with fire- ished basement with bar, guest house, Coniult Your large In-ground pool, garage and more. Northern Monmouth ont estate. Dock privileges. Rumson place, formal dining Realtor. AGENCY Multiple Listing area. Grounds maintained. MOO month. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER-Two Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Realtor — 4.7. Year.. s ot Service — Insurer Broker. One year lease. Lowley Agency. 74I-6262 room, family kitchen, apartments. Large two-car garage. 75X100 62 "Maple Ave.' 747-3MO Refer la yellow pages under Real Es- 20' den, patio, garage fenced lot. S29.900. YOUR OWN PARK KIRWAN CO. tate. EATONTOWN Houses For Sale and, worth repeating, MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Excellent con IN FAIR HAVEN Authentic four-bedroom Colonial, tw_ 787-6600 dltlon. Three bedrooms, l'/a baths, ga- surrounds this gracious fireplaces, beamed ceilings, spacious lovely lot. Reduced rage. 80x143 lot. US,900. grounds. Asking $46,500. NEAR COLTS NECK WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- remodeled ranch Wshad'and Unfurnished. Immediate occu-i today. Owner moving HAZLET RANCH — Three bedrooms. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic COLONIAL-$41,900 nancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY. Near schools, shopping, transportation. MODERN COLONIAL Overlooking rich farmland. Most con- Dceonport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. out of state. Call now. 530,900. tiled baths venient location. Excellent schools. Large $46,800. Paneled den Three or four bedrooms on half acre, llv- four bedrooms, Vh baths, family room RUMSON CONTEMPORARY — Finest THREE BEDROOMS — 50x100 lot. Clean. Ing room with fireplace, formal dlnlni with FIREPLACE, dlnlna room. Centrally area, complete privacy, two acres. River SI 5,000. Fireplace, of course room, two full baths, one steam. Superl air conditioned. All appliances. Compare View, small boat dock. Two-three bed- Slate patio with gas condition. Low taxes. Asking 9345,000. this terrific value. See It. rooms, bath, two-car garage, completely YOUNG RANCH BRICK 10-FAMILY APARTMENT furnished. Sept. 3, for 10 or 22 months,. HOUSE. Three stores. $190,000. grill faces large wooded LEWINGER AGENCY S400 monthly. 142-4053. $30,900 A. KOZICKY REALTOR EDWIN S. STARK Tot and lovely land- 30 E. Main St. RED BANK - Attractive three bedroom, scaping " Route 35, Eotonlown 542-2223 Freehold, N.J. Owner, moving around REALTOR Complete privacy Lease, references ond security required.' the corner to larger 787-2777 $65,000 RUMSON 462-3535 : : Coll 741-2687 offer 6 p.m. home, must sell this COLOSSAL RIVERFRONT or a Country Home... KEANSBURli — hour oearooms. V/i I I—t,n|»# RUMSON baths, all electric kitchen, jalousled I lOVci| y h in li COLONIAL WATERFRONT porch/, paneled den, built-ibuiltinn garage,/ hott " ' Eight bedrooms, four baths. Game room, FAMILY HOME. RUMSON able area. InLiving Florida room. Enormous living room and Anxious owner must sell lovely four-bed- Excellent bulkhead, dock and boathouse. water heat, two^flreplaces. "Security, refer- lining room. Central air. Patio. Garage. Spacious like new room, two-bath home, loo' bulk headed lot 40* living room. Laroi paneltie*d den. Two .. or at the Shore ences, immediate occupancy. $290 per room, dining area, up- Too many extras to list! $69,900. Colonial on Naveslnk River. All reasonable offers Ireploces. Gorgeous kkitchen with spar- month. 471-0952. to-the-minute paneled Located near the river considered. Call now. .ling river view. Five bedrooms, three SINGLE — 25 year old school teacher PICTURE PERFECT Minutes to beach aaths. All In excellent condition. 5125,000. looks for two other young professional kitchen, three.bed- Attractive four-bedroom Cape nestled on CAAAASSA AGENCY women to shore lovely furnished three- a private lot on cul-de-sac. Large patio, Four large bedrooms, Realtor MLS RUSSELL M. BORUS bedroom ranch house In Little Sliver. $125 rooms, covered patio. trees. A-l move-in condition. Calftoday.. REALTORS each. Call 542-4587 or 54*2245. ' 2>/2 tiled baths 741-6336 Attractive mortgage . 137.900. Fireplaces In living 4 Parker Ave. Little silver 600 River Rd., Fair Haven FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms, family Evenings and Sun. 542-23S2 747-4532 room, full basement, nice yard. Two assumption or new Joseph G. room and large family blocks to school. Available Sept. 15. Year room 5-BEDROOM COLONIAL , lease. Security deposit, references. S30Q. mortgage available. McCUE A CREAM PUFF i acre or beautiful landscaped grounds, f Ultra modern kitchen Nearly new four-bedroom, 2W-both cen- vely shrubs and trees. Living room with I Call now. . . $30,900. 30 Ridge Rd. Realtors trally air conditioned Colonial home on Ireplace, formal dining room, 16 M 13 tile ALLAIRE—FARROW 842-2760 with dinette treed lot. Has den and gome room. Luxu- [itchen, family room, Ialousled porch, REALTORS Formal dining room ry features Include deluxe kitchen und wo full baths, basement and attached 5 Corners. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown 671-2590 McGOWAN, RYAN bath, photographic darkroom, electric-eye wo-cor goroge. Split-roll fencing. See this or for anything in between, SELL! SELL! Additional den or office arage door openers and wall-to-wall 11-R00M HOUSE — Situate on l'/i acre Realtors Yard completely fenced iroughout. A "must see." Asking S6fl,000. estate In New Shrewsbury, includes two- see a Member of room apartment, ideal mother-in-law ar- $38,000 with separate dog run The rangement. Two-car garage. $500 a Red Bank Area MLS Owner Is Florida bound and will accept 2-zone neat, central air WATERBURY month. 583-4700. reasonable offer. This huge nine-room conditioning RED BANK AREA ALLENHURST — Winter rental, fur- N. Mon. MLS split level home offers four large bed- nlshed. Three bedrooms. Family only rooms, modern kitchen, formal dining Intercom system Applebrook AGENCY References required. 229-0418 after 6 p.m. Shore MLS room, beautiful paneled den, air condl- This 9 year old home Realtor — 47 Years of Service — Insuror tionlng, new waMo-wall l carpeting, large Is like new Agenci-Realtors i2 Maple Ave. ~74ttW0 - Red Bank MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SIX-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE - Seclud- 234 River Rd., Red Bank >atlo, gas grill, 2O'x4O' swimming pool. inAve.ofTwoRWers 842-290O Rumson ed area. S35O per month plus utilities, one 3on't hesitate call today. Realtor. Low taxes month's security and references. Call 671 747-3000 Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Page 326 of the Yellow Pages 0335 after 5:30. Advertised this week HAZLET — Three-bedroom. Living room, Campbell'KIRWAs Junction N COBelfof. d In the $80"s, now offered dining room-kitchen combination. J25O a Mlddletown Office at $76,500 month, plus utilities. 495-1467. HIGHLANDS SPECIAL JUST RENOVATED! RUMSON -$47,900 REDDEN AGENCY FAIR HAVEN — Two bedrooms, l'/j New kitchen, new bath, new fireplace.' Realtor ?? PARTICULAR ?? baths. Town house with walled garden. Three bedrooms. Formal dining room. Rumson Estate Area! Unbelievable value 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank TREES - PRIVACY Fireplace plus den. S325. Coll 8424776 af- Shaded-corner lot. Paneling and carpet- at $47,900! This Is one In a million. In ab- ter 7 p.m. Ing. Covered porch. Large unfinished den, solutely perfect condition. A super three- 741-9100 Our newest listing. Charming 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home A lovely home. $26,900. bedroom home with central air condi- FOUR BEDROOMS — Living room, din- tioning, electronic opener on the 2'/2-cor i Evenings 747-4146 If you're having trouble find- on an attractively landscaped lot. Living room, formal din- ing room and kitchen, two-ca_n r grgaragei . Lo- garage, exquisite stone fireplace In living cated 60 ..jlloce "St." , Re" d• Bank- . "*~$250 r .p•_k NEW LISTING room, very large paneled family room ing just the right home — try ing room, eat-in kitchen, den and game room. Lovely pool all utilities. References, security and and much more Including beautiful land- PRETTY in the rear yard. A good buy at $44,000. lease required. Inquire 59 Wallace! :St. af- RUMSON scaping. It's lust too oood to last long! us for the FINEST SELEC- ter 6 p.m. Available Sept. 1st. Ideal retirement cottage on shaded half As a picture. This Cape Cod Is located In acre. Two bedrooms. Studio. Llvlna-dln- an excellent area of Shrewsbury. 137,500 TION of new and resale THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Three ing area. Nice kitchen. Covered porch. buys you four bedrooms, two tiled baths, baths. Directly on Naveslnk River. S450 Full basement. Garage. Hot-water heat. dining room, brand new kitchen and new homes in the Colts Neck per month. BAHRS REAL ESTATE, 872- ADAMS dishwasher. Exterior oi this Cope has just 1600. Immediate occupancy. Only $32,500. AGENCY - REALTORS been painted. This one Is a "must see" area. SPECTACULAR WATERFRONT Open 7 days, 24 hour service RUMSON — Winter Rental. Furnished LOCUST WATERFRONT home. Call us today for an appointment. Brick Ranch with 200' of bulkheading on the river, sandy seven rooms, three bedrooms. Hot water 842-5098 all heat, two-car garage. Sept. 15 to June CHARM AND PRIVACY LITTLE SILVER MANY AVAILABLE beach and 90' dock. 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, den plus 15, 1973. Small family. No pets. Lease. Completely modernized older home. Stone 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson See this weekend. A lovely home on a qui- Florida room, 2 baths, attractive living and dining rooms, 2 KOO/mo. DENNIS K. BYRNE, Realtor, 8 fireplace* Dining room. New kitchen. Pan- FOR ALL SEASONS et street in Little Silver features game W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1150. - eled den and screened porch. Three bed- room, sun room, patio, and o beautiful car garage. Superb location. $96,000. rooms. VAt new baths. Basement. Garage. Three-bedroom custom ronch on over on yard. Close to school and shopping, re- FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. RED BANK - River Rd., near Fair Deep shaded lot. Small boat paradise. acre located In one of Mtddletown's finest duced to 144,900. Haven line. Two bedrooms. Attractive set- Only $39,900. neighborhoods. For summer days. It has a ting. Couples only with maximum of one 20x40 built-in pool, for chilly winter child. S210 per month plus utilities. 747- RUMSON RIVERFRONT nights, a fireplace to dream by, and for EXCEPTIONAL 5274, 5 to 7 p.m. the children, a full recreation room on the Two year old waterfront ranch. This fine ON A KNOLL SANDY BEACH lower level. Also room for two bedrooms home features four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, Jeep, shaded acre directly on the Naves- and bath for In-laws. spacious living room, deck porch off din- with gently sloping lawns, sits this beautiful 4 bedroom, Wanted to Rent nk. Four bedrooms. AVi baths. Two fami- Truly a gracious home for the dis- Ing room, full basement, all on lovely J. D. ROCHE ly rooms. Two fireplaces. Two-car ga- criminating family that entertains. landscaped grounds. Move up to a home 2Vi bath Colonial. Family room with fireplace, delightful WE HE'Ecr— Five or six, 2-3 bedroom rage. Immediate occupancy. Now only of distinction. Asking $70,000. Realtors - 462-2741 Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished -78,000 for quick sale. Transferred owner asks only $65,000. porch, formal dining room, basement. Central air-cgndi- from 385 to S350 per month for Incoming Call today. It might not be here tomor- Hwy. 34 personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, row! E.A. Colts Neck tioning. Wooded acre in Holmdel. $73,900. folddletown. 671-1000. TED ~ ~ FAMILY HOUSING' NEEDED ALLAIRE—FARROW ARMSTRONG SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING REALTORS AGENCY -REALTORS RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF 5 Cornera, Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown 671-2590 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Silver YOU HAVE APARTMENTS, HOUSES FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. H. HALL FORNABIO, 542-8000, EXT. 247, MON. TALL TREES THROUGH FRI. , AGENCY, REALTOR OLDESHREWSBURY No commission Involved $25,000 733 River Rd. Fair Haven Eight-roam ranch, only seven years old, PARKING SPACE — For small trave on over '/» acre of treed properly, featur- 17' living room, dining room, trailer-Red Bank area. Call ing modern science kitchen, formal dining den, three bedrooms, two baths, 842-5135 room, 22' game room. All appliances to new kitchen. A charming home 842-4200 stay. Convenient to New York trans- in excellent condition. Just list- MOTHER. THREE DAUGHTERS — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS portation. 6¥*% assumable mortgage ed. $07,500. Need a winter home starting Sept. Best to available. Colt today. Realtor. call 229-6473, 6 to 10. View of bay. New York Skyline and Ver- razano Bridge. Three-bedroom ranch. REALTORS AND INSURORS Two ceramic tiled baths, living and dining KIRWAN CO. EXCELLENT BUY Furnished Rooms room. Kitchen. Game room 25 x 14 wltn Campbell's Junction Belfc Mlddletown Office 787-5500 LARGE ROOM — with both and private fireplace, two-car garage with electronic Fair Haven home with den. entrance. Suitable for adults. 747-1041 be- eye. Sellers are relocating. Must see this Three bedrooms. Vh baths, en- •fore 4 p.m. 946-8441, 4-8 p.m.- beautiful home. Asking S4&000. FREEHOLD BORO closed porch, basement. Beach A BARGAIN? IN RUMSON?? 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY HIGHEST POINT HOME AND INCOME at end of block, boat launching. We think this house is a real bargain. Let us show you the 2Vz " A NEWTLTl=AT"- " TWO-WAY VALUE Asking 129,000. acres of beautiful trees and shrubs and the charming ranch home 741-5212 Year round living for Golden Aflers. Nice ON THE HILL Move Into one side and rent the other. rooms, oceaan viewiew, three home-cookehomcooked You'll find this duplex providing large set far back from the road. Entrance foyer, 26' living room, formal meals doll 22424.hrh . lovl e andd attentionttti , Rustic ranch. Two or three bedrooms, liv- rooms consisting of living room, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, paneled den, large screened You're not jusst aa name" here. In Asbury ing and dining room, kitchen, den with two bedrooms and basement. Both sides A. FRED AAAFFEO Pork call 775-5004004. fireplace. About one acre of ground. porch, 2 fireplaces. Full basement, with office, billiard room, ping Plenty of trees and shrubbery. Adjacent of home are Identical. Walking distance to Realtor "ROOM FOR RENT — In privote home? approved building lot available with fhfs town. Priced right at 529,900. 569 River Rd., Fair Haven pong 'room and cedar closets. 2-oar garage. Owner wants quick gentleman preferred, private bath, free- property at additional cost. Asking parking. 747-3724 before 1:30 p.m. BEN ALPERN 741-9333 sale. Drastically reduced to... $63,900. Navesink Associates SEA BRIGHT — Furnished room S30 REALTORS week. Private beach. Available Sept. l. 1008 Hwy. 35 Realtors 842-9287. The 46 W. Main St. Freehold HAZLET — Newly painted four-bedroom FOUR BEDROOMS split an large lot in lovely area. Spacious ftOOAA FOft RENT — Early American Call -462-6464 living room, formal dining room, fully MIDDLETOWN furnished. Own entrance and parking. Qui- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' equipped science kitchen, two full baths, $35,500 671-0600 et and private area of Rumson. Mature BROOK 20' paneled game room with bar, attached business person. 842-3007. AGENCY xceptional home for large family. In garage, patio. Immediate occupancy. Coll Attractive Fair Haven home on a tree-shaded street. Living roorr. Jlly I prime Rumson area. Six bedrooms' 4'/j today. A buy at only U9,50O. with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, garage and private back ROOMS - Kitchen prlvll/liegese , in Ialargn e Anne E. McCullAlly ,Realtor bains, large living room with fireplace. nine-room house_.. , l'/z_ acreofgre of grounc idi . Ea- M First Ave. [antic Highlands New Karoston carpeting. Call today. yard. Only a block from schools. Early occupancy. lontown area. 125 week. 542-712-74404 . 291-1717 Joseph G. PALACE REALTY LARGE ROOM — In private home for SHREWSBURY CAPE ASSOC, REALTOR business ladyL or retired. Kitchen privi- Three bedrooms, 2 baths 2958 Rl 35 Hazlet IN TIME FOR SCHOOL leges. 946-4353 " . McCUE Brand new kitchen and 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson 264-5300 dishwasher Realtors RUMSON New hot water heater MATAWAN — Three-bedroom042-2760 , IWboth RUMSON RANCH Price has just been reduced for quick sale and immediate occu- REAL ESTATE ranch, only ll years young, on nicety pancy on this 3-bedroom, 2-bath Colonial home in the most con- COLTS NECk Move-In condition landscaped lot. Living room, formal din- Just listed, this four-bedroom, three full FOR SALE Handy to commuting and ing room, eat-In kitchen, utility room, at- baths Is a real beauty. Elaborate gardens venient location. Paneled family room, economical hot water heat 12 ACRE HORSE FARM tached garage. Convenient to schools and on l'/o acres. Two fireplaces and'full base* and low taxes ... $38,000 Houses For Sale shopping shopping. Won't lost. Call now. A buy ol ment. Asking 170,000. A fine location with lots of room to roam, a four Exterior lust painted only S32.V00. HOLMDEL See this home today! ALLAIRE-FARROW bedroom 3Vz bath, charming main house with ENGLISH TUDOR It won't last at $37,500 PALACE REALTY Realtor two rental cottages and a large 16 stall barn. The Four-bedroonv 2Vj-bath, two-story home. ASSOC, REALTOR 294 Broad St., Red Bank entire property including the barn currently rents Large den with fireplace and a library 2958 Rt 35 Hailet convertible to fifth bedroom. Basement RUMSON—MUST SEE 741-3450 for $800 per month. The barn alone should bring ond treed lot. Located on a no-through Call Anytime street and one of the most desirable areas Three bedrooms, 2 full 264-5300 approximately $450 per month. Income should of Holmdel. Convenient to everything and baths LOCUST — Adiacent Naveslnk Country be around $1200 per month. A great investment priced to move at S75.000. LITTLE SILVER Club. Dock your boat. En|oy 3000 sq. Living room, fireplace luxurious living In estate area, sunken 29' 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN property. Call us now asking only $135,000. The MINI-MINI ESTATE living room. 5110,000. 741-7748. Large kitchen $44,900 741-4477 PLUS full dry basement, Brick and frame home has such a pictu- new 220V wiring, recent resque wooded selling. Entertain from Houses For Sale Applebrook your large Florida room to stone patio MIDDLETOWN Agency-Realtors new roof, fenced backyard jorch under the trees. Three bedrooms, 23 A Route 34 .Vi tiled baths, large living room, formal LOCATED IN CHARMING LINCROFT All this on a quiet dining room and spacious family room residential street Loads, loads of trees. Owner moving to A very large beautiful expanded ranch home LIKE LOW TAXES? Walk to schools, bus Florida, immediate occupancy. Only with five bedrooms, 3 baths, two fireplaces OCEANPORT Just listed this rambling ranch In treed Occupancy by school ILLMENSEE 20x40 heated in-ground pool. Situated on a love- neighborhood on a quiet side street. Three 1 opening if desired PAUL BRAGAR ly 1 Vi acre lot. Cabana, electric garage door bedrooms, I /? baths. Near schools and Only $37,500 Realtor AGENCY opener and central air conditioned. Asking transportation. Taxes onl y $646 per year; . 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury Greafbuy, only 139,900. REDDEN AGENCY 7470221 $73,000. Realtor. OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM New Contemporary 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank FOUR BEDROOMS IN COLTS NECK MON&OUTH BEACH -144,000 741-9100 Attractive split level In excellent condi- Almost completed. On treed lot. New con- tion, weir landscaped lot on pretty, quiet "The Farm Broker" MIDDLETOWN temporary with vertical siding, four bed- Evenings 747-4U4 street. Four bedrooms, two baths, 20' liv- rooms, 2'/j baths, large living room, for- ing room, dining room, gome room, base- IN MINT CONDITION mal dining room, dlnetfe-oll glass over- ment. New listing. . . 144,900. looking woods, paneled family room, two- Hurry to see this newly listed three bedroom' 1 Vi car garage. Va block from river, two MIDDLETOWN COLTS NECK bjocks from ocean. Buy now, select your A large enry foyer Is your Introduction to ALLAIRE-FARROW UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. bath split level home, family room redone with this immaculate four-bedroom, five year Realtor Charming two-bedroom house In interior decor. Only 144,900. old Colonial home in one of Middletown's excellent condition. Large living Hunt club country. 30-acre hor e built in bar, large patio doors, open to lovely best sections. Formal dining room, pan- 294 Broad St., Red Bank room, parlor plus den, country (arm with large 100 year old Colo- PAUL BRAGAR eled and beamed family room with fire- kitchen. Low taxes. A terrific Colts nial. Good barn and outbuilding , 16x32, in-ground pool. Entire yard fenced in 741-3450 Neck value at 140,000. Icnclno and brook. Hilltop location, Realtor Call Anytime with fantastic 20 mile view of roll- Three built in air conditioners, priced for quick 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury lqst_at 153,500. Ing countryside. First time ollered. Asking 5100,000. 7470221 1 The LARGE COLONIAL CTfCLXHOL ->6r yourrealTstatT MILLSTONE TWP. needs, stepntn J, Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, MIDDLETOWN Holmdel, N.J. 671-4610. MONMOUTH CTY OAK HILL MluivLETOWN — 1/5'X- . Applebrook Elegant flve-be'drbom home, on Vn acres, 54-acre multi-purpose farm featur- lot Three bedrooms, 2Yt baths, large liv- featuring three full balhs plus lwt> powder ing authentically restored century ing room with fireplace, dining room, eat- Agency-Realtors rooms, Family room wild fireplace, large 671-060CL In kitchen, large family room, *0xl2 950>iwv*35 * 67I-230O old Colonial. Lar'ae barn with six COLTS NECK country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 box stalls and tack room. Three Huge four-bedroom, 2'/ -batri Colo screened porch, two-car garage. .8x36 In- APHLfcBROOK RANCH — Middletown. :iivlnq room, lull basement. All brand new. fenced paddocks. Professional dog 1 ground pod I. Nicely landscaped. 159,900. 1 S97,500. Contact,builder direct. 671-5928 nlal. Almost hidden In nearly 3 principals only. 671-4796. Three bedrooms, I /] baths, large living kennels. Some mature nursery wooded acres. Frontage on cul-de room with fireplace, dining room, lorge days or 642-1059 evenings. stock. On beautiful rolling farm sac. Rood has semi-private appear FAlfe HAVEN — Overlooking river, a dls- den with built-in bookcase, woll-to-wall lond with large pond ond brook. ance. One year old house features tlngulshed older home, with columned carpeting. All electric range, dishwasher. Also two apartments in excellent expert construction. House truly porches ond original detail. Living room relrjrftrotor, Ireeler, vrajfitr and dr^ir rLUKIUFLORIDAH <_M1_UCALLINGI WO![ condition. Many, many other fea- compliments this truly natural set with fireplace, formal dining room, and Two-car garage. Beautifully landscaped Now Is the lime to buy that home, aporl- tures. A terrific buy at 1165,000.' ting. Please Inspect at 589,900. countrr y kitchen with fireplace and beams. half acre with many extras, Including gargar-- ment, duplex or Income property. Act Jh. « or four bedrooms, 5'A baths. Asklr-D den equipment. Completely resldeinflal, nowl ED. CONWAY, Realty Inc., 2731 In the 30*5. By owner, tW2^23). yet convenient. M9.000. 671-0113. Oakland Pk. Blvd., Fl. Loudtrdale, Flo. Homes For Sale " Houses For Safe Reel Estate Wanted The Dally Segbter, Bed Bute-JMldGtetom, NJ.Frtday, August 25. WZ 27 FAIR HAVEN ' '::.-- TO SETTLE ESTATE /BwgttMy located center hall Colonial. $35,500 >Tfcr#t bew'DQfrBU'JV^ tKfthsr,;Horida room. Beautifully appointed borne In 4lt*irab1e May window (n dining room. Beautiful residential section of Fair Haven. Fea- ihrvtoand Aadt Ircu. AdOng K7.50O. tures four t Man Will Never Run Out of Salt crap-" tachi— w __. .... RUSSEU,1H..BORUS Shorn by appointment orty. I carried in the pocket to ward MORtar Haven utormotlon to BoxM-M, The t BY HAL BO VIE Quotable notables: "Noth- Dora," "forcrying out loud" was afraid of toteves. ''-< KiRWAN CO. ler.RedBasK. ing ages people like not think- and "grease monkey." Worth remembering: off disease are nutmegs, po- RED BANK—*3M«n, two- under. Coll after 6 p.m. za-i&9. stones, walnuts and, of car sewage, on spacTout grounds. TWO-STOHY 264-720HOME -O0n corner lot. a columnist might never know Know your language: The nue saloon here: Please Don't harder as a housewife. On the tint tars* bedroom walMo- rn#"r IOT, LEGAL NOTICE other hand, she never had to course, a rabbit's foot. If < REDBANK — I23.WO^ bath"upjlaWllvIng room, dininmilg room, and, if he didn't open his mail: late Thomas Aloysius Dorgan, Fall on the Sawdust." MtchM, pantry, paneled tare*.full crtlar, Man could probably exhaust a pioneer sports cartoonist of Tnere is no honor: Investiga- clean out the swimming pooL, you're drinking beer at a bar, the early 20th century better tors probing the tangled af- mix a Martini, drive the kids pour a little on the floor for wily. ___. every other resource before I-DEAL REALTY POSETO PUBLIC he ran out of salt The oceans known by his initials as fairs of a man who embezzled to school, or get the power the evil spirits, and they won't KEANSBURG — A mint house ready for ALL PROPERTY U N THE OP' harm you. Realtors Member MLS 741-42S3 Immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms, ERATION OF THE ORY CLEANING alone contain enough salt to "Tad," coined the slang ex- ?380, an oojolntng lot fnot can be BELLS JUNCTION, BECFORD, N.J. Immediate occupancy. 9 seldseporatelyor for a total of 134,400. ON TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 at any on earth. Other expressions that be- Ubem a chuckle: the culprit had ship protects it from being served, "When yon're down 10.19 AM. SALEIS SUBJECT TO AD- came popular througn his car- expended a substantial sum wrecked as well as bringing and out, something always New hUevel on slK acres, t3»,900. IDEAL HOME — For retiring coupler; NMENT. LIENOR «=•=""•=' What is the fastest flying Centrally located, small lot. By appoint^ IGHT TO BID. toons were "drugstore cow- from his loot on a home bur- good fortune to the crew. turns up — and it's usually the " New six-room ranch, $29,900. ment, after 6 p.m. 542-1296. principals JEROME S. MAYER bird? The peregrine falcon is on)y. Constable boy," "apple sauce," "Dumb glar alarm system because be Among the things that can be noses of your friends." OTTO BUILDERS INC. 431-4110 AOg. 25, Sept. 1 18.00 a good candidate for that hon- FAIR HAVEN — Five-bedroom airy Colo- nial. Just redecorated Inside. New klteh-, NOTICE or. It has been known to at- BETTER THAN. NEW en. Best location. 159,900.842-5748. On September l, 1972 at 10:00 A.M. at Colonial only two years old. Flagstone trie Atlantic Highlands Marina, I will tain a speed of 200 miles an central hall. Fireplace in delightful family RUl .SON — Par'mly St. (Off River-Rd.). sell for cash the following pursuant to a hour in a vertical dive. room. Four beautiful bedrooms, two baths One family, Ihree bedrooms, garage. Two Olstress Warrant: plus powder room. Private patio. Tall outside sheds. Gas heat. Large pine living shade trees. Mint condition throughout. room, enclosed porch. Plus three two-bed^ A certain outboard runabout of wood- Australians are real home- Asking 554,500. 'room bungalows, presently rented $150 en construction approximately IB foot In monthly each. Main house tenant just va- bodies. Eighty per cent of RUSSELL I\A. BORUS cated, paid 1300 monthly. Existing FHA T& Atl Koto 31 fontfxnmr toot. Australian families own the Rf mortgage on vacant house plus one ren- The Woronoco 20 foot Inboard power M0 River boot. ted, other two free and dear, buyer 40 ob- The Freedom a 24 foot power boat. < houses they dwell in. tain mortgage, If needed. Owner. 741-7683 Seller rtSrm DM rJsnt to bid. tale moyto»«ll»med without further Did yon think most strikes WEST KEANSBURG HAZLET - Split level. Three-bedroom: IC >¥I £3 were staged by factory and Just completed new thre^bedroom ranch, On* block to school. Seven rooms, \W, " " """ }fROMES.MAVW bolhs. $35,000. Call after 2 p.m.. 264-6442. Bailiff for Borough of plant workers? Well, it is get- attached garage. Oil hot water baseboard Atlantic Highlands, N.J. heat. Large all-electric kitchen with self- FARMS — Homes, Investment properties. ting more popular to strike cleonlng range. Utility room olt kitchen. Businesses. Meyer Morrlll, 56 Church St. Aug. II, 25 W.5O 130,500. Call Jt7-M2I«r 787-157*. Littto Silver. ««i-4«76. MOTICE against the government, too. LARGE, LARGE, CUSTOM HOME APPLEBROOK RANCH — Mlddletown. ESTATE OF FRANK OB VITO. De- whether the government is lo- Fovr bedrooms, full dining room, and eat- Large living room with fireplace, dining toiod In kitchen, 2'A baths, two-car garage. room, eat-In kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS cal, state or federal*. The U'xiS' den and >l'x23' family room. Attached garage. Screened parch. Woll-to- GAGLI ANO^Syrrogote of the County of Spacious grounds, ban* up to the woods. •vall, two oircondltiooersT Well land- number of strikes by govern- JustllstecfotU&Sgo. scaped naif acre witb tool shed. Possible assumption, immediate possession, ment employes rose from 36 S39.900. By owner. «71-O«I. the said Frank De Mt'oderaaied, notice Walker & Walker, Realtors Is hereby glvento the creditors of said in 1960 to 412 in 1970. Folly a Hwy.35 Wl-Mli Mlddletown KEANSBURG — Alt brick two-family deceased to present 1o the sold Sole Ex- third of such strikes in 1970 duplex. Four rooms each apartment, ecutrix their claims tinder oath wftMn WATERFRONT 50x100 lot. 545,500. call 787^619;prlnclpals six months from this date. were called by teachers and RUMSON — Naveslnk Riverfront. Attrao only. Dated: August 16lh, 1972 • tlv* three-bedroom air conditioned home, MARIA SANTA DE VITO, other education employes. situated on bulk-headed property. Mair~ THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Naveslnk- 75 Ward Avenue, extras Include power boat, marine rail Mlddletawn township. $26,000. Call 291- Rumson, New Jersey. 077£0. The average American is road, oppllonces. 1S2A00. ta-iato. 1305 for appointment. Principals only. Executrix , LI NCROFT ESTATE MARLBORO 'COLTS NECK Messrs. Reussllle, CornweH, now walking around with five Beautiful five-bedroom, three-bath ranch. and Miles around Custom Homes, Devel- Mausner& Carotenuto, ~~ "I In-Ground heated pool and cabana. opment resales, farms and Lots. untreated dental cavities — - grounds. All extras. Must see. OTTO AGENCY 462-5285 34 Broad Street, VNES, Realtor, 946-9646. despite the fact that U.S. den- SUMSON - DEEPWATER DOCK, 50' Red Bank, New Jersey. 07701. tistry is reported to be the two-slo- bulkhead. 3Vi bedrooms, two baths, AUB.2S tS.7i StUHL Owner. tOSKJ. best in the world. Lots and Acreage You probably arent as big room and dJnlnaVbdrn In- a canse of air pollution as . Principals only. By op- RUMSON — Three acre lot jnt. Call 747-2971, until 5 p.m.' 741- 300 feet lakefrant your motor car — if that's any B otter 6 p.m. Most beautiful lot In Rumson Variouins Types o,.f „constructio n •"„_.. ' . _. Call 741-1144 after 7. ment -*- Some Items with Operator* and consolation. One automobile BEAUTIFUL — BMeveBMevell Colonial. 2202200 sq. 1 read In public at Mlddle- ft. surroundeedd by natnaturau l beauty oon lot UNCROFT ~ . • • ~ j»hlp HaTl, Kings Highway engine can discharge a ton of urmtO'. Th baths, all large rooms. Oil MAGNIFICENT home sites on and Route 39, Mlddletown, New Jersey pollutants into the atmosphere MAJOR HOUSING CONCEPT — "The single-family home is still the backbone of America's housing Former country estate on Tuesday• ,, September r 5,1972 ot 2:06 Heavily wooded, each over one ocrc, P.M. Prevailing Time. each year. «7H277. some overlooking golf course. Fully Im- Contract Documents for the proposed Industry," says William Steinfield, marketing vice president of U. S. Home/New Jersey. Supporting ^._ c^ sewers and wat«? work prepared by Richard M. Schulz, RED BANK — Bungalow at 31 Central P.E., LX, Mlddletown Township Engi- tills belief, U. S. Home recently introduced four new single-family models at its Whittier Oaks subdivi- Aw. Five rooms and bath. Garage with neer, or the firm or T & M ASSOCI- LEGAL NOTICE sion on Rt. 9 in Marlboro. electric ample closet space. 291-1000 orI ErxTsffng homes In'area valued between ATES, INC, Consulting and Municipal NOTICE 741-2751. . |"fe0j)00 To JTp&OOO. Lois priced from low Engineers^ have been tiled In the office of said Engineers at 213 Highway 35, ESTATE OF (WARY C. O'NEIL, DE- EAST KEANSBURG Mlddletown Township, P.O. Red Bank, CEASED Five down, four up. $29,900. r.e. Scott co. Realtors New Jersey and at the office of the Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS Call 787-0131 Township Clerk, Town Hail, Middle- CAGUANO. Surrogate of the County of FAIR HAVEN — Nine room expanded 201-741-4100 or 201-431-4100 town, New Jersey and may be Inspected Monmouth, this day made, otMtw Cape. Excellent condition. J39.900. Prlncl- icUMSON - EISM lots, Wafdell Ave., five by prospective bidders during business cation of the undersigned, Rostne ca- poB only. 842-1442. waterfront, three lots on Avenue Of Two hours. rotenuto. Sole Executrix of the estate at One-Family Home Seen the sold Mary C. O'Nell, deceased, no- Rivers, S29JO0-$45.000.842-4912. Bidders will be furnished with a copy tice Is hereby given to the creditors of MONMOUTH BEACH — New custom, of the Contract Documents by ttie Engi- said deceased to present to tbe said Soto - low-maintenance ranch. \Ys blocks to neer upon proper notice and payment of Executrix their claims under oath wlflft- : ocean. Two bedrooms, two baths, living ! Commercial Property a nonrefundabto charge of Ten Dollars In six months frotn this date ? » room, dlnlng^citchen, screened porch, a> ($10.00) to defray the cost thereof. Dated; August 18, vm ; toched garage. All electric. Landscaped. ki CANTICHTGB LAUDS' Proposals must be made on the Stan- - Manyextros: Principals only. $43,500. Coir R0SIN6 ..' 722-6328. 'Hotel-Restaurant-Bar $129,000] dard Proposal Forms In the manner 1f 5EABRTCHT designated In the Contract Documents, New ft Still In Style' by Builder : LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom Colo- 5E-A-BRTCH'Duplex (twoT family —) ' ' $24,000—i' must be enclosed In sealed envelopes ' nlat, with spacious attached studio. Ideal {Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- bearing the name and address of the Samuel Carotenuto, Esq. ting. Call 741-1144 alter 7 p.m. Bidder and the name of the work on the ket," he added. he observes, will always be ". for oHIce-at-home. Hi baths, fireplace. outside, addressed to the Municipal Ad- 34 Broad Street. MARLBORO - Pessimistic fact indicates that their in- • Unusual decor. Many extras. Mint condl- KUMSON — Co'mmercTarproperty, ond ministrator of the Township of Middle- Red Bank, N J. projections on the demise of Even the sharp rise in popu- come will reach the home pur- evident in housing markets l. tlon. $46,000.741-0232or 741-886}. buildings, approximately VW acres, coir town and must be accompanied by a • CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT — Three- statement of Consent at Surety from a »ws the single-family home as an larity of the townhouses and chase level within a few years because the large, national u, -bedrooms. S1000. Call between 6 and 7 surety company autiiorUed to do busi- ' NOTICE OF SALE ; p.m. 542-5842. ness In the state of New Jersey and ac- IN ACCORDANCE WITH FINANCING American lifestyle concept .condominiums is viewed by and at mat time the single- building companies are seek- : Business Property ceptable to the Township and a certified STATEMENT MADE BY PETER Pl- - MIDOLEYCSWN-OAKHILL — One year check drawn to the order of the Town- PER_CLEANER.INC., I_SHALL EX> have been labeled "ridi- Mr. Steinfield as a "signifi- family home becomes a most ing accesses to every segment f old four-bedroom split. Three baths, two KEANSBURG — Candy stare, established " lUddletown for not less than ti POSE TO PUBLIC SALE, AND •• fireplaces, central air, carpeted. Owner 20 years. Includes living quarters. Dolr (10%) of the amount bid exce. ALL PROPERTY USED If EOP- culous" by William Steinfield, cant factor in the future desirable lifestyle for them." of the market. Thus it is logic- » -transferred. Mld-flfties. Principals only. good business. Excellent location. 21 e check need not exceed ERATION OF THE DRY ' _ 3ING growth of the single-family, al that cluster housing, con- • 471-0696. Carr Ave., Keansburg. BUSINESS OF TH AT PE_- marketing vice president of The award of the Contract for this TEH PIPER CLEANERS, RIVER U. S. Home/New Jersey, de- home." Mr. Steinfield does not see dominiums, townhouses and work will not be made until the neces- ROAD, RUMSON, NJ. ON TUESDAY Real Estate Wanted SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 AT 11.30 AM. velopers of Whittier Oaks any slackening of the subur- fourplexes will assume major Townshlp of Mlddletown In a lawful SALE IS SUBJECT TO ADJOURN- In any condition.' ~ manner. MENT. LIENOR RESERVES THE here. "The acceptance of these' ban growth curve. The single- roles in satisfying the nation's Phone 257-782S The Township or the" Engineer re- new concepts is due to the ex- family home subdivision has total housing demand. But. he Knit and Crochet! serves 1he right to require a complete "It is apparent that people i'-UTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — I financial and experience statement from who talk about the passing of panding number of young always been — and will con- warns, don't interpret these 'Keansbura-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holnidel prospective bidders showing that they Aug.25, Sfpt. 1 THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-0123. have satisfactorily completed work of the single-family home from families whose income has not tinue to be — the foundation trends as sounding the death the nature required before furnishing NOTIl less of conaTtfonT*No'fed"tapel KVR5I proposal forms or specifications, or be- AN ORDINANCE EN the American scene," Mr. reached the level where they on which suburban growth is knell of the traditional one- |CO Realtors, 787.5500. fore awarding the Contract DINANCE APPR can afford a home," be says. 754/*? The right is also reserved to relect Steinfield asserts, "haven't built he added. family detached home. It is any or all bids or to waive any Infor- "However, pure economic malities where such Informality is not analyzed recent trends nor New ideas and new trends, here to stay. detrimental to the best Interest of the Township. The riaht Is also reserved to 'have they interpreted con- To Size 48! Increas" crease or decrease the quantitiea—-••••-s- SHIP OF HOLMDEL." sumer attitudes on home own- specifieecllled In the manner aesdesignatei d In MONMOUTH, STATE th,e Specifications. was presented for Introduction end first ership." The successful bidder shall be re- quire" d" "to compl' y with the provisions of reading on July 20,1972 by tbe Township "There is little doubt." Mr. Printed Pattern the New Jersey Prevailing WageWage Act, Committee of the Township of Hotmdel Chapter ISO otTtio Laws of >9i£ctfec- ond on Aug. 21,1972 was finally adopted Steinfield said, "that tow- tive January 1.1964 ond approved nhouses and condominiums 9225 BY ORDER OF TOWNSHIP COM.—. Township of Holmdel have gained a solid foothold in 34-48 TOWNSHIP OF MlODI Attest: the housing market. But their Muni John P. Wadlngtan Cleric place is clearly to serve cer- Aug. 25 £025 Aug. 25 J5.7S tain market segments for LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE which the single-family home NOTICE is not a practical lifestyle. AN ORDINANCE AUTH0RI2INO RELOCATION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INTERSECTION OF HOLLAND ROAD AND TELEGRAPH HILL ROAD IN- "Of course, in these seg- 1 CLUOING RELOCATION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF THOSE PORTIONS OF SAID ROADS APPROACHING THE INTERSECTION IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ments — retirees and young, HOLMDEL, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, APPROPRIATING S37&000LOO TO PAY THE COST THEREOFTH , MAKING A DOWN PAYMENT_ . AUTHORIZING THE AC- childless couples — the single- QUISITION _OOF LANDS AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDBONOS TO FlFt- NANCE^UCH COSTANDAOAOTHORIZE THE. ISSUANCELOUANCEOFF BBONDANTICIPA- family home was never the f ES IN'ANTICIPATION'eFTHE JSSUANCCEE OF SUCH BONDsiNoVll- major housing answer. The " "BE IT ORDAINED t» the Township Committee of the Township of Holmdel. In the only difference today is that Counly of Monmouth* New Jersey cs follows: SECTIOON 1.. The Improvements described In Section 3 of Ms ordinance ore hereby new types of multi-family liv- uthorizethidd to be madd * or acquireidd b y thth e TownshiThi p of HolmdelHll , CCounty of Momnouth. here Is hereby appropriated to the making of the Improvements and the acquisition of ing have broadened the for- propertieroperties dedescribes d In Section 3 Hereof (hereinafter referred to as "Purposes"), the amountmounts of mmoney hereinafter stated as the appropriation far sold purposes Such ap mer rental apartment mar- propriattioi n shalh l be met from fne proceeds ment hereinaftereinafter appropriatepprpriated ov this ordinance. SECTIOTION 2 . TThh e TownshTnshiip Commjllee of the Township of Hatmdel, In the County I Monmouth, has ascertained and herebeyy determineme s thaatt (1(1) nonnone oof ththe purposepup s nnee - LEGAL NOTICE 'erred to In Section 3 of thiis ordinance Is a current expense to the Township ond (2) it NOTICE is necessary to finance solld purposes by the Issuance of abflgarlonabflgalons of sold TownshTownshiip AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: AN OR- pursuant to Local Bond Law of New Jersey and (3) each of said purposes shall be un- DINANCE AMENDING AN ORDI- dertaken as a general Improvement to be paid for by general taxation, no part of the NANCE FIXING THE SALARIES cost of which snotl be assessed oaainst property specially benefited. OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP SECTIO, N 3.^ Th e Improvement.. s hereb. . y authorize. d and the purposethe followins fora th "Schedue flnanUc OF HOLMDEL (REVISION OF maximum 1972) (No. 13-721. rom all sources for each such purpose ond ' lfor.infrpdurflon_ond flrsf 2) Ihe amount of each sum which Is to be provided by the down payment hereinafter reodfng'on Aug. 7,1972 by the Township {appropriated to finance the purposes, and (3I1) the estimate„ d maximum amount o_f. bonds Committee of me Township of Hotmdcl anadd notetes to be issuessued for sad purposes and <4> the period of probable usefulnesusefulness for and on Aug. 21,1972 was finally adopted each purpose accordindi g tto itits reasonablasonable lifelife, computecomputed frafram ththe datdate of saiid bondsbd . and approved. - , SCHEDULE OF PURPOSES W1^ DAVID COHEN I AND AMOUNTS Mayor 1. RELOCATION ANO RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INTERSECTION OF HOLLAND Township of Holmdel ROAD AND TELEGRAPH HILL ROAD AND THE RELOCATION AND RE- CONSTRUCTION OF THOSE PORTIONS OF SAID ROADS APPROACHING THE John P. Wadlngton INTERSECTION IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEU COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Cleric Makes fashion's lively, new AND THE ACQUISITIOISITION OF LANDLAN S NECESSANECESSARR Y FOR SAID PURPOSES. Aug. 25 ISM Appropriatioropriation Oawn Payment Amountt of PerioPidd of NOTICE "shrinks" INSTANTLY! and Amount Bonds & Notes Usefulness NOTICE Is hereby given that the May- All Sources or and Council of the Borough of Little Take ypuj choice — CRO- (375,000.00 $18,750X0 1356,250.00 20 years Silver, at Its meetina on Mondayly,, Au«u- The work to be performed Includes (he relocation and) reconstruction of the inter- gust 21,1972 grantete3d VTo HumbleoirOIIi & CHET pullover with pompon section of Holland Rood and Telegraph Hill Road ond the relocation and reconstruction Refining* Company variances from the of those porIIotis of sold roods Approaching the Intersection In Ihe Township of Holm- appltcoole provisions of the Zoning Or- tie in alternating picots that del, County of Monmoutti as shown on a certain map entitled "Property Acquisition dinance of the Borough of Little Silver give textured look — KNIT Mop for the Proposed realignment of Holland and Telegraph Hill Roads. Holmdef to allow Installation underoround of Township, Mon. Co., N.J. dated February 28, 1972. revised March 10.1972, Scale 1" • iree gasoline storage tanKS on the front-laced cardigan in 3 col- , 100' - prepared by Leon S. AvaWan Inc. with all work to be done In accordance with umble Oil & Rellnlna Company's ser- plans prepared by Richard M. Schulz, Holmdel Township Engineer, including site prep- «vice station premises located on Syca- , ore. Pattern 754: sizes S, M, L aration, construction of bituminous concrete pavement, construction of concrete and m.pr? Avenue and Branch 'Avenue, blluminous concrete curb. Installation of concrete and corrugated storm drains. Inlets, Little Silver, New Jersey, being Block! ; ind mannoies and appurtenanirtenantt structures anond alll other necessary aannd appurtenant work in- 56f.Lqts 1,2 and 3 on the Tax Map of eluding excavation an—Jd embankmen"""* t constructio" n and grading,. topsolling and seeding. 90. I-OIS 1,4 « thThBe protect also includes the acquisition of right-of-ways ana feasements necessary to Little Silver. DOREMUS, RUSSELL, Send'75 cents for each pat- he propose<*""*"'*$d work.work.' FASANO & NICOSIA SEtfloINN 4. includeIncluded In the estimated maximum amountt t.o b.»e raise....-*.d. fro...... m. ...oti. tern — add 25 cents for each j v Attorneys for Humble sources for saisard purpos- e 'I s a sum, whic'" "h sums oagregate $90,000.00 which Is estimated Oil & Refining Co. Ktglntr Staff Photo • pattern for first-class mailing !to be necesisar! y to finance (a) engineering ana inspectio__ ,.n costs and acquisitio, n of BY: WlllamL.Ru:men. Jr. COLOR YOUR DAY LIVE- jrlght-of-waysrs,/ appraisals and legal expenses,, and (b)) the cost of Issuinissuing the obligationobligations DATED: August 23, 1972 CHIROPRACTORS INSTALL — Joseph Karaslnskf of Freehold, left, Is and special handling. Send to authorized by this ordinance, and (c) interest on such obligations to the extent per LY with a slimming princess 'milled by Local Bond Law. Aug. 25 J5.75 new president of the Monmouth-Ocean County Chiropractic Society. He ; Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red. SECTION 5. it Is hereby determined and stated that no less than 118,750.00 of the NOTICE was installed by Ronald Crescenzo of Point Pleasant, center, and received pantsuit or dress that has a monies appropriated under the caption "Down Payment" or "Capitol Improvement ESTATE OF ALMA C. HELD,, DE- Bank Register, Needlecraft Fund" In budgets of said Township heretofore adopted is available to finance said pur- CEASED the gavel from R. I. Kaplan of Red Bank, outgoing president. The in- bright ribbon tie. Fits.and pose and $18/750.00 of said monies Is hereby appropriated to such purposes in accor- Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS *. Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea dance with said Local Bond Law. GAGUANO. Surrogate of the county of stallation ceremony was at Paul Samperl's, Wanamassa. feels great in knits, blends. SECTION 6. To finance said purpose, bonds of said" Township of an aggregate prin- Monmouth. this day mode, on the appli- Station, New York, N.Y. cipal amount not exceeding 5356,250.00 are hereby authorized ond shall be issued pur- cation of the undersigned. Anne Marie Printed Pattern 9225: NEW suant to said Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear Interest at a rate which shall not Harris, Sole Executrix of the estate of • 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- exceed the maximum allowable rate per annum. All matters with respect to said bonds the said Atma C. Held, deceased, notice p Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be ttereafti— is hereby plven to the creditors of sold : BER, NAME, ADDRESS, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 40) adopted. deceased to present to the sold Sole Ex- Dowd Days' Planned For Candidate ZIP. SECTION 7. To finance said purposes, bond onticllelpatloi n notes of said Township of ecutrix their claims under oafh within pantsuit 3% yards 54-inch. an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $356,2,250.0: 0 are hereby, authorize„...„,. d anc six months from this date. RED BANK — William F. Mr. Watson said that the NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- shall be Issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law In anticipation of tne Issuance of sal Dated: August 15,1972 two or three very small com- bonds. Said notes shall bear Interest at a rate which shall not exceed the maximum al ANNE MARIE HARRIS, Dowd has approved campaign Republican Congressional munities on the same day." \ log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS lowoble rate per annum and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and wlthli 24 Center Rood. ihe limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Law. All matters with respect to sal'_ Old Greenwich, Conn. plans which call for his spend- candidate will visit all district he said, "and in others, we fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern r- add 25 notes not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be here- SoleExe after adopted. In the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggre- ;xecutrix ing at least one Jull day, communities "on several days cents for each pattern for Air Daniel S. Weigand, Esq. have divided larger towns Into sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, gate amount or notes hereby authorized shall be reduced by an amount equal to the 77 Broad Street, "from dawn to dusk" in every throughout the campaign." Mail and Special Handling. principal amount of the bonds so Issued. If Ihe aggregate amount of outstanding bonds Red Bonk, NJ. three or ifiore days. embroider. Free patterns. and notes issued pursuant lo this ordinance shall at any time exceed the sum first men- Attorney tioned in this section, the monies raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to not less community in the Third Con- He said, however, that each The first "Dowd Day" is Send'50c. Send to Marian Martin, 420 than the amount of sjch excess, be applied to Ihe payment of the principal of sal*' Aug. 25 JS.7S, gressional District. - community was being as- New Instant Crochet Book The Red Bank Register, Pat- notes then outstanding. today in Manasquan, Brielle, SECTION 8. it is hereby determined and stated that the average period of useful NOTICE The'campaign plan is de- signed one or more "Dowd — step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. ness of said purpose, according to their reasonable lives, taking Into consideration the ESTATE OF JAMES'JWM'ARKHAM, and Sea Girt. respective amount of bonds or notes to be Issued for said purpose. Is a period o1 Deceased ' signed, according to Phillips Days" in which Mr. Dowd . terns teach today's way. $1.00. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pursuant to the order ot s. THOMAS 1 C. Watson, Director of Citi- would begin at a commuter ' Complete Instant Gift Book NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SECTIO'N 9. M is*h~ereby determined and declared that the Supplemental Deb GAGLIANO, surrogate of the County of jent required by the Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed In the office. Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- zens for Dowd. "to make stop or plant gate, continue in NEW CLUB PRO — more than, 100 gifts. $1.00 SIZE AND STYLE NUM- of the Township Clerk of the Township and that such statement so filed shows that the cation of the undersigned, Adolph Haupt, gross debt of said Township os defined In said law. Is increased by this ordinance~b' Sole Executor of the estate of the sold maximum use of the candi- the same town to coffee Complete Afghan Book — BER. 1354,250.00. and that the issuance of said obligations is permitted by an exception to thi James 'J. Markham deceased, notice Is limitations of said Local Bond Law. hereby given to the creditors of said de- date's time. Bill feels strongly klatches, shopping centers -, «1.00 FREE FASHION OFFER! SECTION 10. Any funds received from the County of Monmouth or from anv othei ceased to present to the sold Sole Exec- LINCROFT - Tomahawk utor their claims under oath within six and housing developments, governmental agency or from any subdlvlder or other adjacent prooertv owner lot j that every minute of the cam- Golf Club owners Peter P. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Choose one pattern from 150 sold purposes shall be applied to the payment of bond anticipation notes Issued undei months from this date. paign spent traveling in a car luncheons and additional cam- Book of 12 Prize Afghans. styles in New Fall-Winter this ordinance or to the payment of the cost of such purposes and the amount of the Dated: August lSlh, 1972 Frunzi, Peter P. Frunzl Jr. bonds authorized herein sba'l be reduced accordingly. . ™ amoum Ol me ADOLPH HAUPT, from one town to another is a paign stops. '50c Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. SECTION 11. This ordinance shall toke effect twenty days otter first publicalloi 1272 Highway No. 36, and Joseph R. Vozzo have an- thereof, after final adoption. Hazlct, New Jersey. 07730. minute wasted. He wants to "Dowd Days," Mr. Watson nounced that the nine-hole Quilt Book 1 — 16 patterns. INSTANT SEWING BOOK The bond ordinance published herewith has been finally adopted on August 21, Execulor 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. 1972, and the 20.day period of limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding Alfred T. Hcimesw, Jr., Esq., meet as many voters as pos- says, will-begin late this course has a new" professional questioning the validity of such ordinance can be commenced JS provided In the 915 Union Avenue, sible, and to maximize op- months ad extend through Museum Quilt Book 2—50c |1. INSTANT FASHION Local Bond Law has begun to run from the dale or the first publication of this Union Beach, New Jersey. Richard Bennett has replaced 07735 • .u. 1 portunities to discuss the is-' early November. In some in- Andrew Sikora in that position Book 3, "Quilts For Today's BOOK — Hundreds of fashion JOHNP.WADINGTON, Attorney ' Clerk sues." stances, we have scheduled at the club. Living". 15 patterns. 50c facts. $1. _ Aug.'25 S40.00 Aug. 25 M.00 A The Daily Register, Red Bank-MJddletown, N.J.Friday, August 25,1972 Smaller Mystic Seaport Urged for OeeanportCreek OCEANPORT — The devel- seaport would be centered about 25 area residents at a ships of the period tied to of the borough shopping cen- residents of the urban renew- to her committee by Richard He said the proposal was opment of a "junior-sized" around pilings from old docks neighborhood relocation com- them, Mrs. Palombo envis- ter in keeping, with the 1800s al area, said the pilings from Considine, 7 Main St., who has "sound economically" and Mystic seaport on Oeeanport behind the business district on mittee meeting. ioned the seaport as including style. the old docks were still in been working Independently had the possibility of turning Creek as part of the borough's Oeeanport Ave. dating back to Was the First In Area a restored village of that era "This would be like a ju- place and could be seen at low to develop such a project for Oeeanport around to its for- urban renewal project was the early 1800s and would ex- "This area goes back before made up of old homes moved nior-sized Mystic, Con- tide. two and a half years. mer prominence "in six to 10 proposed to residents of the tend easterly along Bridge- Long Branch had its heyday to the site from urban renew-1 necticut," she said. She said Fort Monmouth Mr. Considine told the meet-, years." ' project area Wednesday waters Drive. — before any other commu- al areas slated for demolition. Envisions Tourist Trade Had indicated willingness to ing the Allaire Foundation night. It would attempt to recap- nity in this area had its It also would include resto- "Do you realize what a tour- cooperate with the project had indicated an interest as early as 1970 in restoring the Will TAKE CARE OF Mrs. Louis Palombo, who ture the borough's days as a heyday. ration of a warehouse oh the ist attraction this could be- and allow land on the other ANSWERING YOUR PHOME presented the idea, said the bustling seaport which han- "Why not restore the docks former Allaire property at the come?" side of the creek along Riv- warehouse on Oeeanport over there?" she asked, ex- junction of Oeeanport Ave. erside Avenue to be in- creek which was used to '24 HOUR dled both cargo and passenger Mrs. Palombo, chairman of ANSWERING SERVICE ships from New York City. plaining they were in use and Bridgewaters Drive, a the Relocation Committee of corporated in it. house iron ore from the Al- Buckley "This area is rich in his- from about 1815 to 1875. museum with maritime relics the Project Area Committee Mrs. Palombo said the sea- laire settlement for transport- Besides the docks, with, of the past and development (PAC), which is made up of port idea had been submitted to New York and other ports. 00 To Attend tory," she told a gathering of Dowd Fete SPRING LAKE — William F. Buckley. Jr. will visit here, Wednesday; Sept. 6, to sup- Operation Identification with Love is what's happening during our Jr. Campus Fashion Show. port the congressional candi- Come see all the looks you'll love to live in . . . and receive a free sample of Love Cosmetics. A dacy of William F. Dowd. Love demonstrator will pick a girl from the audience and work a little Love makeup magic on her. The television personality, editor and columnist wiU at- Mark your calendars and don't miss this one! tend a cocktail patty in Mr. Dowd's behalf at the Essex Tuesday, Aug. 29, Manalapan 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 30, Asbury Park 3 p.m. and Brick Town 8 and Sussex Hotel at 7 p.m. Elmer H. Bobst of this p.m., Thursday, Aug. 31, Plainfield 7 p.m., Friday, Sept. 1, Elizabeth 3 p.m. borough is honorary chairman See the 4H Exhibit in all stores through September 2nd. From ages 9 to 19, they're doing wonderful of the affair, and Thomas A. Crowley, also of Spring Lake, work in the community, plus private projects. Volunteers are needed to help. 4H is fun. Find out is general chairman. what you can do to teach or work with these great kids! See the Jr. Achievement Exhibit in Mr. Buckley, whose tele- Elizabeth only! vision program "Firing Line" is syndicated nationally, and whose column appears in area, newspapers. Is the author of f , • several books, including "God and Man at Yale" and "The Unmaking of a Mayor," an account of his unsuccessful- campaign for the mayoralty identifies with you of New York City in 1955. He is the brother of U.S. Sen. James L. Buckley of J New York. In addition to* his I television and thrice-weekly column, he is Editor of Na- tional Review, a bi-weekly journal of opinion. Matawan's Zoners Fail To Show Up MATAWAN - Failure to achieve a quorum caused the canceling of Tuesday's meet- ing of the Zoning Board of Ad- justment. Five resolutions were to have been finalized at the meeting. Only one board member, secretary John Engle, was present for the meeting. There are seven members on the board, including two alter- nates. At least five members must be present before a meeting can be held. Mr. Engle apologized to the public and gave a possible reason for the absence of the other bc&rd members. "We normally meet on the fourth Tuesday of each month," he said, "but there might have been some con- fusion because this month contains five Tuesdays." sweaters plus . . . The next regularly sched- by garland — a whole uled meeting of the board is Sept. 26. There may be a spe- new way of dressing / cial meeting before then, Mr. Engle said, and if so the pub- This is the year of the sweater lic will be notified of the time and Garland shrinks them, vests and date. them, layers them. . . they're a must with skirts and pants. See all the boy-oh-boy looks for all girl girls. From our collection feft to right: Acrylic ribbed and flat combination shorty, 7.00, tops a heather knit polo shirt, 10.00. Over a tingly plaid button front skirt, 14.00. Wool cable classic, 5.00, tops a stripe shirt, 9.00, layered over a solid wool flannel looped low rise pant, 15.00. Durene cotton sweater, 8.00, makes it over a long sleeve solid shirt, 8.00, and a brushed polyester/wool plaid pant, 18.00. A kimono wrap shrink in wool, James Pousa 13.00 shirt, 8.00, and a cuffed Carrier of Week herringbone trouser, 20.00. RED BANK — James Pouso Shirts and pants all in sizes 5 to Jr., 13. of 29 Arthur Place has 13: sweaters in s, m, I. Garland been chosen The Daily Regis- ter's "Carrier of the Week." makes all the layers work. See He is a ninth grade student them in Jr. Sportswear. at Red Bank Catholic High School. Besides delivering to his 43 daily customers, he plays football and basketball, swims and enjoys boating and stamp collecting. He says he would like to be an airplane pilot. 'Sight Week' Set 'In Keansburg KEANSBURG - Aug. 25-31 has been proclaimed "Sight Saving Week" by the Mayor and Borough Council in con- junction with the Lions Club's annual White Cane Drive. The drive is headed by Dan- iel Blasucci, Lions president, and Jerry L. Freda, recording secretary. Club members will be ac- cepting donations at various . borough locations throughout the week. ibury park » red bank 10-5:30 dally. w«d., frl. to • p.m. • brick town 1»9 dally, Mt. to 6:30, tun. i FBIDAY, AUGUST 25,1972 Television • Books ENJOYMENT Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies •Music Our Bird Man LONG BRANCH — The Monmouth Museum, 761 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, will take part in the three-day Mon- mouth County Senior Citizens' Festival in the National Guard Armory on Ocean Ave. On display starting; Tuesday will be a collection of prize-win- ning bird carvings oh loan to the museum by Thomas Carlock of 19 Locust Ave., Fair Haven, shown with it at right. Mr. Carlock began concentrating on his hobby about six years ago and since then has become a champion in his field. "I have carved 35 different kinds of birds over the years," says Mr. Carlock, "They lake me anywhere from 60 to 600 hours to carve," he adds. Building inspector in Rumson and Fair Haven, Mr. Car- lock concentrates most of his spare time on the study of birds before deciding what challenging species to carve next. Using mounted specimens or models to work from, he reconstructs them to scale. ' Spending years in the building trade helped to build a foun- dation for his interest in wood carving. "I initially began to work carving wooden decoys some 30 years ago," Mr. Carlock says. "I'm against hunting birds or any animals, although I was a hunter when I was young," he says. He says he prefers to create something of nature rather than destroying it. Even though he has turned more of his attention toward his three grandchildren, he still "steals a few moments" to be- gin another carved specimen to add to his valuable collection. Poet James Dickey Has Multiple Talents By PHIL THOMAS creative wheel," Dickey, an olina, cites his novel "Deliv- He also has a smalt part in the no one in publishing so I'd just AP Newsfeatures Writer amiable 49-year-old who towers erance" as an example of poet- film — playing a county sheriff. finish something up, send it off, 6 feet 4, says. "Everything else ic spinoff. "It wasn't much," he says with and hope it would get pub* NEW YORK (AP) - is a spinoff. Alt the other things "I first thought of it as a long a smile. "I sort of just acted Novelist, film scriptwriter, lished." come out of my poetry at some poem that would explore the myself." Dickey, who has published literary critic, teacher, lec- weird angle." themes of violence, action and several books of poetry as well turer, and actor all are among sex," he says. "I wrote on it for Dickey began writing poetry as some volumes of criticism, the rolef James Dickey has Dickey, winner of the Nation- a while but got nothing I liked. while serving overseas during says he currently has "a lot of filled. But as far as Dickey al Book Award in Poetry for his "Then I decided that what I World War II. "I was lonely," new stuff" he is working on. himself is concerned his prima- "Buckdancer's Choice" and he says, "so I read a lot. Then I had was not poetic material but "I've got a new book of ry job is being a poet. currently poet in residence at novel material. So* I turned 180 started writing poetry to re- "Poetry is the center of my the University of South Car- lieve my own loneliness. What I poems about half-finished," he degrees and wrote a novel. Ac- wanted to do after all that read- says. "It'll be called 'Slowly tually, I don't know anything ing was to see if I couldn't get in Toward Hercules.' Then I've about writing novels. I guess it there and do some of it got another novel going called just was a story that told itself 'Alnilam.' If anyone wants to very well." myself." After discharge, he taught know what it's about tell them When it was decided to make it's about blind men and air- English at universities and kept 1 the book into a film, Dickey got on writing poetry while his rep- planes. I've also got another the screenwriting chore. "I did utation slowly grew. "I came book of literary criticism work' it in about three months," he up the hardest possible way," ing. says, shaking his head, "and it he recalls. "By submitting un- "There's just an awful lot to was tough. Movies are really do." tough to get all together. What I solicited manuscripts. I knew did was take the book and lay it out on my desk and look at it while trying to figure out what would work in visual images." Writing the novel and script wasn't the end of Dickey's in- volvement with "Deliverance." Festival Of Arts Is Sept. 16 RED BANK — Registration for the 22nd annual Red Bank Festival of Arts is under way. The Sept. 16 event in Marine Park is cosponsored by the Jaycees and the Red Bank ART FESTIVAL ENTRANT — Mrs. Katherine Parks and Recreation Depart- Myers Is among area artists who will participate ment. In the Red Btink Festival of Arts in Marine Park Information and registra- Sept. 16. She began painting In 1963 at the age of tion blanks are available at 61/studying with Yvonne Aubert, Ceil Grayer, the Parks and Recreation De- Mary Sheean and Valdl Marls. She and Mayor partment, 51 Monmouth St., Dantet J. O'Hern yievy her painting of Red Bank and Dorn's Photo, 23 Wallace as seen from Mlddletown. Displayed at last year's St., here, and at the Market festival, it was purchased by the Red Bank Place, 479 Prospect Ave., Jaycees as a gift for the borough. Little Silver. James Dickey '-A.' I By Poor Acoustics and Material < By BETTE SPERO the Garden State Arts Center ahh, ahh, ahh. ohh, oh, scream. for the whole premise of last night and over-powered eeeeeeee. . . Music backup is Now, despite our excellent presenting teen age boys to HOLMDEL — "One bad not only the overflow crowd about as diverse: bang (for girl scout training, we were sing' love songs to near-nur- I apple don't spoil the whole but also the stars of the night, slow numbers) and BANG- unprepared and didn't even sery school age girls is redi- bunch, girl." But five do. The Osmonds. BANG-BANG-BANG (fast bring an earplug. What we did culous. is: We thought the Center had tunes). bring, however, were great To have 15-year-old Donny Unfortunately for the five Osmond singing songs like Osmond brothers, an ex- learned its lesson last month What they lack in imagina- expectations of seeing a ver-,, with the Carpenters when a tion, the five brothers make satile, well synchronized "Too Young" ("They tried to 3 cruciatingly loud basket of tell us we're too young...") is sound, emanating from the couple of hundred persons up for in energy. With their group of, very talented young- walked out because of a sound white cowboy suits assaying sters. nonsense enough, but to envis- Garden State Arts Center in- ion some third grade girl famous acoustics system, system gone awry somewhere and their white boots astomp- But, the Osmonds, 1972 along the detours of din. ing, their frenetic choreo- style, were a disappointment. swooning over it all is simply spoiled their act. ludicrous. » Of course, the Osmonds graphy carried them all over It's a shame that this whole Sound, in its shrillest es- No matter how you analyze sence, absolutely inundated themselves with their three the stage. business of pre-puberty idola- guitars, electric keyboard, With manifold jumps here, try has taken over so much of the whole, current musical and drums did their part to kicks there, and slides every- the music scene. phenomenon of children se- ducing babies, the conclusion I further the more frenetic where, one could easily under- K Style Changed fringes of sound. We wouldn't stand why their dark hair cas- In order to please its follow- is spelled the same way: asi- go so far as to say the Os- cading to their collars soon ing's seemingly preschool nine. ENROLL NOW monds have discovered hard turned limp with sweat. mentality, this once classy, "I'll never understand rock, but they certainly have There was no danger of the talented group apparently American musical tastes," found electronics. audience turning limp, how- isn't allowed to entertain in- commented one fully grown ever. The crowd was ecstatic telligently anymore. Now it's man, who appeared a bit mys- All their songs, and every- tified at the whole Donny Os- one else's songs they do, all — to put it mildly. It was a bit all razzle dazzle, slick, slick, reminiscent of singer David slick o'er all that scream mond phenomenon. "They sound the same after awhile, sure are peculiar." feyrics go something like this: Cassidy's appearance here scream, scream. earlier this summer, complete You might say the Osmonds But not as peculiar as the with white boots, unintelli- music runs the gamut from A audience parents who propa- 'Hullabaloo '72' gible music, and constant to B. But it is not their fault. gate them. Rehearsals Start LEONARDO — Rehearsals begin today at Camp Happi- You truly haven't tasted SEA ness for "Hullabaloo 72," the 'FOOD at Its very best until Tommy Keelan's 43d annual shore entertain- you have eaten a BROILED ment and dance sponsored by Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N: the New Jersey Blind Men's ED'S. Our Secret? Sure we'll Association. tell you. We are the Chefs! STOCK HOUSE Does that make the differ- The variety show, featuring ence? You bet it does! We are now accepting blind men and sighted local 1 Presents new students. Our schedule talent, will be presented LOBSTER LOVERS includes beginner, inter- Friday, Sept. ], in Bachstadt's mediate and advanced Hall, Bray Ave., East Keans- TRY US!" classes in all types of theatri- "BENNY TROY and CO." burg. rr cal dance. Come and • Advance tickets are avail- get 'em alive** Special classes for three able at Camp Happiness and This Fri., Sat. & Sun. Nlte to five-year olds. • Bachstadt's. NO COVER - NO MINIMUM Parents invited to observe. Parade Slated Special Added Attraction Sat Nite OUR 3rd ANNUAL TAP* BALLET •TOE In Middletown MIDDLETOWN — Charles "NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY" Acrobatics • Discotheque H. Walker Jr., senior vice a farewell to the summer Prck Your Own Lobs'ef Oul commander of the townships of Our Lofcuier Veterans of Foreign Wars DOROTHY TOLAND post has announced this DORIS 'N' ED'S 787-9732 year's Veterans Day parade is SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 60 BEACHWAY KEANSBURG DANCE STUDIO scheduled Sunday, Oct 22. HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD ' 201 E Bergen PI. Red Bank. The 15th annual affair is 36 Shor« Of.. Highlands 872 1565 741-2208 cosponsored by VFW Post 2179 and the township.

SEAFOOD DELIGHT DINE & DANCE e* iKff fcoH ihaH, icup «k jour, gold- d hifftp'Konopl, 'fki of ftovnd«r, . 1riA

BUSINESS MAN'S BUFFET Cocktail Lounge NEW EXPANDED MENUS HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS 444M0ADST. SHREWSBURY Molly Pitcher Inn 842-6565 HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 11 ;30 A:M. to 10 P.M. 273 WAY IONGMANCH & Motel-Red Bank Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sunday 11:30'tin 1 P.M. 229-9879 reserval Ions 747-26OO Hit Brings By MARY CAMPBELL completely smell compared Jeff Grob, 21, drummer, y y AP Newsfeatures Writer with what is going to be on the IB from Orange, N.J., is there next album. I think they'll blow two-montThe grouh ptour is jus, durint backg frowhicm ah ^ Looking Glass, whose single, throughout and consequently RECORDS th t di hih ""•*"*'" went to No. 2 on the nrnniHinui you away. The sounds will be time their price, Gonsky says, does the most talking. better." tripled. Still, the costs of best-selling chart on Aug. 12, Is Grob says his name is Joe conducting «ne of those re- making the tour were greater, Dube. Joe Dube? "It is a uni- Grob says, "Hundreds of than what they made. The CBS laxed, casual Interviews on a versal concept. You can sit. dudes around can cut each of us very hot Ay. advance was used to make up ^ around and chant "Dubeeee" on our particular instruments. the difference. 3? Pieter Sweval, 24, bassist and the way you can chant The way we all play them to- lead singer, from Montclair, "Ohmmmm." It is a friendly gether and sing and write songs N.J., is called out of the room name me and my Mends got up is unique to us, hopefully. early to confer with a lawyer. and called each other. If one "Pete and Elliot are lead Larry Gonsky, 22, keyboards, Dube can make it, we all can." singers. Larry is always doing a CLUBBENE' from Paterson, N.J., arrives The lawsuit Sweval is work- third harmony part. We're late. ing on is being brought by a more rock 'n' roily on the stage DINNER THEATRE Elliott Lurie, 24, guitarist group in WiVconsinrsayTngTha't than on the first record. When Rt.35 South Amboy,NJ. and lead singer, from Brooklyn, it had the flame Looking Glass you're live and sweating, it's r who wrote "Brandy," doesn't first. Grob says, "Itoey want different than cold steel micro- arrive at all. • $8,000 to clear everything up. phones. BROADWAY MUSICAL "When I thittk of straight- ahead rock 'n' roll I think of PLAYS ON STAGE Dining Buddy Holly and Little Rich- i WED. THRUSllAL Elegance Jeff Grob (Joe Dube) ard, I think we're definitely a You can register a name in rock 'n' roll band, putting twists NOW THRU 'Gourmet Excellence' Wisconsin and they did. X used on it. It doesn't bore you. We AUG. 27th Dancing Friday nights. to live in that state two years have singers and harmony. You For Gentlemen and their Ladles and I know the band scene pret- don't hear much harmony in "ANNIE GET ON SATURDAY NIGHTS ty good. I never heard of them. Alice Cooper. Dancing and Cocktail* In our Formal Gardens They got a temporary in- "Larry is starting to write YOUR GUN" junction to keep our records out now. X write, too, but all of my* of stores there and we had a times smell. You don't play a Stage Show festival gig in Milwaukee and tune on drums. I do sing once in couldn't play it. a while. One band I was in, in Every Wednesday otobvoo "You can tell when you've Wisconsin, I was lead singer. Thru Sunday ROUTI 35, SHREWSBURY, N. J. made it; you get sued. We've That was back when Hendrix RES. 727-3000 . (201) 747-0200 got two or three suits, not be- and Cream were big and there The Zwoben Family cause we did anything wrong, was no singing anyway. As long but because we made it." as you Were loud and jumping it STARTING The group, which has a five* was okay." AUG. 30 year contract with Epic, put out Gonsky comes in and he and Its first single in December, Grob explain the money situ- "TAKE ME "Don't it Make You Feel ation. Gonsky says, "We're al-. ALONG" Good." Epic wanted to put out most to the point where we're "Brandy." The first release not losing money." i KAREN KELLER sold 600 copies. Then the group They explain that CBS, which r as. let "Brandy" come out. owns Epic, gives a group an JOE'S KOZY BAR Grob says "The other-song advance of money. Then if the ITALIAN-AMERICAN seemed fresher to us. We hadn't record makes money, the studio SMORGASBORD heard it as much." costs run up by making the recording are subtracted from $C00 f Sweet Charity "Brandy" had been the song 'PwPinoit the group kept making demos the profits and so is the ad- *" IN THE ROUND * of, trying to get a record con- vance, before the group receiv- tract. They were turned down Featuring by eight record companies. Grob says, "You want to sell ANGELA FlYNN KNOX & GINNA HIGGINS your demo, so you do your best song on it. We knew really from A WITCHE'S TALE AUG. 24, 25, 26,31 the start it was the commercial Per square mile the Highlands probably has more SEPT.1&2 cut on the album. popular restaurants than any other municipality you "'Jenny-Lynne' will be our can name. Trouble was that we couldn't find any CURTAIN 8:30 next single — our next million place where you and your wife, or date could go, seller. Then we won't take an- dressed most casually, be entertained, do some AIR CONDITIONED other single out of the album .dancing and be able to select from a menu up till 2 ("Looking Glass"), Our next A.M. single after that will be 'Rain- bow Man.' We've been doing it To fill this void*the WATER WITCH was born. The The Barn Theater ' live and people have been dig- ging it a lot, which is a good new meeting place, the new swinging place, the new AVE. OF TWO RIVERS, RUM SON indication. WATER WITCH has become in just a few short weeks ALL SEATS INFORMATION "The next album is going to the Highlands "in" spot. You may want to stay past be started Nov. 1. I think the closing because of the sensational Danny Lee Duo $3.50 741-8323 songs on the first album all (ask around, they're the greatest). They play from Bach to rock; you dance to a range from romantic mood to frenzied mod. Their sweet sounds are heard till 3 A.M. Work up an appetite — kitchen series till 2 A.M. '

Just two problems, 1. We opened quickly, without air conditioning. We solved that and ARE NOW FULLY AIR CONDITIONED. 2. Lots of folks had trouble finding us. Solution; see map below. Now there's no excuse for you not to join the "in" 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY. N.J. crowd. We'll wine you, dine you, amuse you, entertain A & P Shopping Center 741-O36T you ... till 3 A.M. Come by car, boat, bicycle, foot or horseback, but come. THE WITCH (S WAITING FOR 'YOUI

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With purchase of ... I OR MORE A T L A N T I C OCEAN Bring this coupon to Chicken Ho- • ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN SANDY HOOK OCEAN AVE. liday and roc»We a tempting tub of 4 TO A FAMILY LONG , Hot Choice Chunk*of Country BRANCH Chicken. (Zxpins 8/29/72) • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK UP SERVICE WATER WITCH EAT IN OR TAKE OUT RT. 36 TO (Thru town MIDDLETOWN 2:45 NEWS AND WEATHER _—. off a German attack fit the Bedouin desert DAYTIME SPORTS World War IX, 5:00 © YANKEES BASEBALL (C) — YanUti vt. Roy.l* YANKEE BASEBALL (C) Yankees vs. Royals DAYTIME MOVIES IB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) 9:00 O "The Beit Of Everything" 2i30 0 THE RIFLEMAN 10:00 O "Flight To Hong Kong" fD SESAME STREET (C) 11 MORNING ItOO m "Shield for Murder 3:00 - BUCK ARTS (C) 2:00 CD "The Girl From Scotland Yard" 4:53 0 SERMONETTE (C) COMBAT (C) 4:30 O "Tammy Tell Me True" 6:00 O MODERN FARMER (C) itmareAed-Itun" H fcOO 0 AGRICULTURE, USA (C) 0 "Walk Ort th» Wild Side> _ JOVIE MATINEE 25 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) "Burning Of Home" (I960) starring Brett nrtpsj. 6:30 0 SUMMER SEMESTER ClauffliMori. The adventures of Benventrto OUtsi EVENING •» who commanded the defense of Boms «f*ln*t flu _ ACROSS THE FENCE (C) forces of Chapter V. 4:00 O O O NEWS (C) 7:00 O DUSTY'S TREEHOUSE (C) 3i3O O AMERICAN ADVENTURE (C) m MOTHER'S-IN-LAW (C) _ ZOORAMA (C) m MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) i "Didn't You Uee To Be?" 7:20 0 CALL TO PRAYER ^Jomanehs Territory" U860) starring — — fD SESAME STREET (C) 7:27 O MORNING PRAYER O'Hara, Maedonald Carey. Jim Bowie mtrodufles 6:24 Q SPORTSCLUB (C) 7:30 O BACKYARD SAFARI (C) Ms famous knife to the Indian* and becomes ttefc? 6:30 0 PEniCOAT JUNCTION (C) 0 DODO (C) friend. 0 WONDER WINDOW (C) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (CV "Uncle Joe Retire*" 4iO0 0 THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW O DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) AAU INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS (C) » "The Man From My Uncle" 0 NEWS AND WEATHER „ THE CHAMPIONS (C) 7.-00 Q CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 0 MEDICAL CONSULTATION (C) 'Shadow of the Panther" Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 8;00 0 THE BUGS BUNNY SHOW (C) 4:30 SESAME STREET (C) 0 r LOVE LUCY Q DR. DOOLITTLE (C) _ THE OLYMPIANS 72 (C) "Harpo Marx" 0 TOP CAT (C) ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO O NEWS (C) O THE REAL JERRY LEWIS (C) "Fall Guy" The bows become door-to-doo? sale* O THE AVENGERS (C) 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION is turning up in the hands of criminal elements, ID MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (C) "Island of the Darned" 0 THE PARTNERS (C) 9:00 O THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C) ID MOVIE AT FIVE "Pen Pals." Detective Crooke nearly loses his life 0 THE WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW (C) "The Hurricane" (1937) starring Dorothy Lamour, when he poses as a criminal. 0 FUNKY PHANTOM (C) Jon Hall. The Wylllc Hfe of a Polynesian island Is destroyed by a vindictive governor and a tremen- 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Q THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW (C) Host: Bob Barker dous hurricane. O SUMMER OLYMPIC PREVIEW (C) ID INSIGHT BARRIER REEF (C) fD THE FINE ART OF GOOFING OFF ©WHAT'S MY UNE?(C) AFTERNOON Guest: Sue Ann Langdon HI PERRY MASON & SPECIAL: ITS A DOG'S WORLD (C> "The Case of the Substitute Pace1* 12:00 0 THE MONKEES (C) O EYEWITNESS EXCLUSIVE (C) 11:30 0 WCBSTV NEWS (C) O MR. WIZARD (C) ID CHILLER THEATRE I (C) 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) 0 CREATURE FEATURE "What!!!" (1962) starring Christopher Lee, Dahlia Guest: Norm Crosby "Fiend Without A Face" (1058) starring Marshall Lavl. Grlsley murders commence when a dastardly Thompson, Terence Kllbun. Deadly brain monsters brother returns to his castle after a lone absenoe. 0 THE SAINT (C) start a reign of terror near a U.S. Air Force secret © EVENING AT POPS (C) "Latin Touch" radar experimental station in Canada. O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C> "The Boston Ballet joins the Pops to dance "Cha- 0 THE LATE MOVIE (C) Q JONNY QUEST (C) Cha-Cha"; "Rock 'n Roll" and "Charleston." "Dead Eyes of London" (1984) starring Joachim (D MOVIE AT NOON 8:00 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (C) Fuchsberger, Karln Ball. Scotland Yard Investigates "King of the Jungle" (1033) starring Buster Crabbe, The flu hits the entire Bunker household and a series of murders that have taken place in dark, Frances Dee. A man brought up in the Jungle is cap- Archie's illness takes a turn for the worse when fog-shrouded streets. tured and taken to America where he is exploited Edith's cousin Maude comes to their rescue. (R) as part of a circus animal act. 12:00 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE (C) O NBC COMEDY THEATRE (C) fiS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) "Murder At the Gallop" (1963) starring Margaret "Simon Gays Get Married" starring Bob Newnart. Rutherford, Robert Morley. 12:30 0 THE CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL Simon, a computer, has a "nervous breakdown" try- fD THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW "Hand In Hand." A Catholic boy and a Jewish girl ing to pair up four distinctive personalities. (B) 12:30 0 COOL MOVIES use childish logic and a disregard for adult narrow- O 1972 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES (C) mlndness to overcome prejudice. (R) 8:30 0 THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) "Romeo and Juliet" (1954) starring Laurence Har- 0 THE BUGALOOS (C) An inept waitress has ambitions to be a secretary vey, Susan Shentall, O LANCELOT LINK (C) and Mary inadvertently becomes her benefactress. © NIGHT FINAL (C) ID HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © DIRECT LINE (C) © 1972 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES (C) SATURDAY MAKE A WISH (C) Event*: Boxtng, Basketball, Gymnastics, Spring. THE ADDAMS FAMILY board Diving, volleyball, Wrestling. EVENING (Continued) 0 HEEHAW(C) ..M AFTERNOON Guests: Brenda Lee, Hank Thompson, George Ltad- _ EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR 0 THE AMAZING WORLD OF KRESKIN (C) EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE _ NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL GAME (C) 01 NAKED CITY Los Angeles Rams vs. Kansas City Chiefs "Golden Lads and Girls" 1:00 _ PRESEASON FOOTBALL (C) 0 STRAIGHT TALK (C) 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW (C) •New York Giants vs. New England Patriots "Bunny Lake Is Missing" (1865) atarring Laurence 0 THE EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR Oliver, Carol Lynley. 0 MEET THE PRESS (C) "Clue of the New Fin." Police Investigate the mur- 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE der of a millionaire whose body Is found In a locked 0 SOUL TRAIN (C) "Ten Seconds to Hell" (1959) starring Jeff Chand. vault with the key on a table beside the dead man. O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I (C) ler, Jack Palance. Two disillusioned German vet- "Circle Of Love" (1965) starring Jane Fonda, Cath- erans, mortal enemies, are assigned the grim task 0 MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) erine Spaak. The strange love Circle that begins of disarming German bombs. "The Last of the Mohicans." The Munro staters and when a soldier rejects a prostitute for the affection 0 INSIGHT (C) Heyward arrive safely at Fort William, but Hawk- of a housemaid. eye annd ththe Mohicans are captured. KUP'SSHOW(C) 0 BOWLING CHAMPIONS (C) 0 NY. YANKEES BASEBALL (C) NEWS (C) Kansas City Royals vs. Yankees 9:30 7 - CHILLER THEATRE II Cl THEE LI LIFFE OF LEONARD DA VINCI (C) 'HoW To Make A Monster" (1S5S) starring Rob- 1:30 ID WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP (C) This third episode Includes da Vinci's flight to ert H. Harris, Gary Conway. 0 MOVIE FOUR Venice from the French occupation of Milan in 1400 7 SATURDAY FILM FESTIVAL "Rhapsody In Blue" (1945) starring Robert Alda, and his plans for the Invention of submarines to "How I Spent My Summer Vacation" (1967) star- Alexis Smith. The filmed biography of composer defend Venice ftom the Turkish fleet ring Robert Wagner, Lola Albright. George Gershwin. 10:00 £1 THE BOLD ONES (C) ©THE FUGITIVE , ~ ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) "Giants Never Kneel" A tycoon enters Craig In- "Not With A Whimper" 2:00 0 MOVIE MATINEE (C) stitute for a twofold purpose—to have a routine ~ NEWS AND WEATHER checkup and to outsmart a ruthless financial rival 1:15 EVENING PRAYER "World Without Sun" (1965) starring Jacques-Yves 1:30 HEAD SHOP (C) Cousteau. Scientific aspects of underwater life 80 ft. ID NEWS (C) D SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II below the surface. O GARNER TED ARMSTRONG (C) "Inaide Straight" (1651) starring David Brian, 2:10 0 SPORTSCLUB (C) 09 FIRING LINE (C) Arlene Dahl. 0 METS BASEBALL (C) Guest: Attorney William Kunstler 1:35 NEWS (C) Mets vs.. Atlanta Braves 1:45 _ TH6 UTE SHOW II (C) 3:00 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE 10:30 & THE DAVID FROST REVUE (C) "Youn* Fury" (1965) starring Rory Cathoun, Vir- "Bach Dawn I Die" (1939) starring James Cagney, Guest: Art Carney ginia Mayo. Jane Bryan. A newspaperman investigating a poli- m WITH JOHN HAMILTON (C) 2:30 0 GREAT GREAT SHOW tical scandal. Is framed and sent to prison. JOB FAIR (C> "The White Sheik" (1956) starring Alberto Eordi, 3:30 0 1972 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES (C) Brunella Boyo. Events: Boxing, Basketball, Gymnastics, Spring- 0 CALL TO PRAYER board Diving, Volleyball, Wrestling. 11:00 fl O NEWS AND WEATHER 3:25 0 THE UTE LATE SHOW 0 ONE STEP BEYOND •Bea Tiger" (1952) starring John Archer, Mar- 4:00 0 U.S. PRO MATCH PUY CHAMPIONSHIP "The Gift" guerite Chapman. 0 MOVIE FOUR (C) 0 SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE 4.40 0 SERMONETTE (C) "Grapes Of Wrath'' (1940) starring- Henry Fonda, "The Luck Of Ginger Coffey" (1964) starring Rob- 4:55 0 THE UTE UTE SHOW II (C) Jane Darwell. The story of the Okie migration to ert Shaw, Mary Ure, A flamboyant Irish Immigrant "Magnificent Roughnecks" (1956) starring Mickey California during the depression of the 'SO's. and his family, settling in Montreal have marriage Rooney, Jack Carson. and Job-holdlnjf troubles. 4:30 ~ THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) •0 BEN CASEY 6:30 E US THIS DAY (C) CANPID CAMERA "All the Clocks Are Ticking." A woman patient re- fuses to face the passage of time and face present 5:00 _ MILLION DOLUR MOVIE (C) realities. SUNDAY 'Eon Of A Gunfighter" (1986) starring RUBS Tam- _ THEJAZSET(C) blyn, Kleron Moor. A son, seeking revenge against "Lonnle Liston Smith and the Cosmic Echoes" his outlaw father, teams up with a deputized bounty MORNING hunter seeking the reward money. 11:30 _ THE DARIN INVASION (C) ID SESAME STREET (C) Guest: Pat Carroll, Linda Ronstadt, The Poppy fton. 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY (C) 5:30 ANIMAL WORLD (C) 7.-00 O TOM AND JERRY (C) ^SUNDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW (Cl 7tOS 0 SERMONETTE (C) THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C) 7:15 0 MODERN FARMER (C) EVENING WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP (C) 7:20 0 CALL TO PRAYER IMS ABC EVENING NEWS (C) 7:22 0 MORNING PRAYER (C) 4:00 0 CAMPAIGN 72 (C) 12:00 ENCOUNTER 1:05 NEWS AND WEATHER (C) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY (C) with Jim Lawrence 1:20 EVENING PRAYER 01 MAGILU AND FRIENDS (C) WILD KINGDOM (C) 1:30 CALL TO PRAYER 0 MARYKNOLL WORLD (C) MONSANTO PRESENTS MICHEL LEGRAND _ THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE II (C) 9:00 0 BUCK ARTS (C) _ THE BIG PREVIEW (C) "Calling Bulldog Drummond" (1951) •tarring Mar- 0 TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C) "Jim Thorpe. - All American" (1051) starring Burt garet Lelghton, Walter Fldgeon. © THE ANSWER (C) Lancaster. The true story of an Oklahoma Indian 2:30 THE LATE. UTE SHOW (C) . 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) who became one of the world's most famous ath- letes, winner of Olympic medals . . . but who ulti- "Lucy Gallant" (1965) starring Jane Wyman, Chari- 9:15 0 TV HEBREW SCHOOL (C) mately is forced to return his trophies. ton HeBton, 9:30 O THE WAY TO GO (C) D JUVENILE JURY (C) El SERMONETTE (C) 0 FROM NOW ON (C) 4:30 GIVE US THIS DAY (C) O FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE (C) ID THE FORSYTE SAGA 0 NEW YORK REPORT (C) "Episode XXV Portrait of Fleur." Anne and Jon 10:00 0 UMP UNTO MY FEET (C) purchase a farm, and Fleur turns to social work These program listings ere the mott accurate of < , 0 OPEN CIRCUIT (C) to bury her frustrations. weekly television guide. All listings #re supplied btf 0 THE RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR. TOAD the ttftviston stations and program change* receives CBS SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (CJ •re made up to the time The Daily, Register (Oft ie Q VALUES OF THE SEVENTIES (C) 7:30 pren. O) THE LITTLE RASCALS "Assignment K" (1968) starring Stephen Boyd, 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE (C) Michael Redgrave. A British Intelligence agent At en added service to television viewer*, S fitting poses as a toy manufacturer to smuggle microfilm- h carried throughout the week in The Oally RegUter 0 MAN IN OFFICE (C) ed messages hidden in dolls between Germany and supplying viewert with the mo*t wp-io-th«-mmute O HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C) England. (R) program Information available. 0 POINT OF VIEW (C) CD SPEED RACER (C) 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (C) "Pablo and the Dancing Chihuahua." The chihuahua MM WOR-TV 11:00 O CAMERA THREE (C) accompanying Pablo on his journey to find an uncle WCBS-TV 0 NEWSLIGHT (C) In America, proves to be the key to a new life for WNBCTV m wpix.iv ' & THE FLINTSTONES (C) the boy. (R) tib WNOT-TY O BULLWINKLE (C) WNEW-TV , «* Q REX HUMBARD (C) ID FATHER KNOWS BEST WABCTV (C) Indicate! Color. ID SUPERMAN (C) "B»4 the'Caretaker" Thh Weekend at the Movies Sat. Butterflies art Free 2:05; 4:10; UAZLET RED BANK MALL 2- PARAMOUNT- 6:05; t:10; 10:15 a* CARLTON- Junior Bonner 7:25; 9:25 Frl. Butterflies ore Free 2:00; 7:30; Sun. Butterflies are Tree 2:40; 4:50; Sot. Junior Bonner 2:10; 7:35; 9:35 9:40 . ' • 7tO0: 9:20 Frl. now you See Him, How You Sun, Junior Banner 2:10; 5:15; 7:15; i$a&& llSi Mm. C«f Don't 2.-00; 7:15; 10:05 Nlkkl the Wild -Sat. Butterflies ore Free 2:00; 4:15; Dqo of the Norih 3.40; S.55 6-.2S; 8:30; 1O;3O SEASIDE I: 0 Sun. Butterflies are Free 2:00; 3:50; Sun. Beatle»* Htlp 2:00; Prl(W Cut Sat., Sun. Now yoiu Se: e Htm..,. Now BRICK TOWN COLONIAL- • , t 5:25/7:25*9:25 You Don't 2:00; 4:*S; 7:35; 10:15 Nlkkl, 5:40; 7:50; 10:00 • Fr.i Sat., Sun. Conquest of the Plonet the Wild Dog of the North, 3:30; 6:20; BRICK PLAZA- ST. JAMES- of the Apes 7:30; 9:40 ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- tii Fri. The Godfather 7:00; 10:M . FTI. Come Bock Charleston Blue 2:00; FTY.I Sot., Sun. Now You Set Him. Sat. The Godfather 1:30; 7:00; 10:00 7:30; 9:30 STRAND— New You Don't 8:15; 11:30 Million Dol- CINAMA III— Sun. The Godfather 1:00; 4:00; 7:-00; lar Dock 9:49 Frl., Sot. The Graduate 7,00; 8:45; 10;00 Sat. Come Back Charleston Blue "2. 'A. Frl., Sot. What's Up Ooc? 6:00; ft:M) 10:40 Alice's Restaurant 12:15 a,m, Rain 6. 8,10 . , 10:09. Night of the Living Dead 12:00 a. Matinee 2 p.m. MALL CINEMA I- Sun, Come Sack Charleston Blue 2, 6, Sun. WHatls Up Doc 6:20; 8:20; 10:30 MATAWAN Sun. The Graduate 7:30; 9:30 Alice's Frl. The Candidate 7:15; 9:15 8,10 NORTH OF RED BANK C Restaurant 11:15 Rain Matinee 2 p.m. Fff. PottoyiTcpmplolnt 7:15; 9:10 Sat. The Candidate 2*:00~; 7:20; 9:35 sat. Beatles' Help 2:00; Portnoy's Sun. The Candidate 2:30; 5:00; 7:)5; BARONET- ATLANTIC HIGHLAND EATONTOWN Frl. What'! Up Doc? 7:30; *:M Complaint 7:35; 9:30 9:15' Sat. What's Up Doc? 8:00; 10:00 ATLANTIC CINEMA- COMMUNITY- Frl. Sot. Sun. Cabaret 7:15; 9:30 (Continued) , Fri. Bullerflles Are Free 2:00; 7:30; MALL CINEMA2- Sun. What's Up Doc? 7:30; ?;39 9:40 Frl, Play (t Aoatn Sam 7:30; 9:40 SAVOY— Sat., Sun. Butterflies are Free 2:00; Sat. Play it Again Sam 2:00; 7:30; Frl. Whot About Jane 7:30; 9:10 4:05; 6:10; 8:10; 10:25 9:40 Sat. What About Jone 7:00; 8:30; 10:00 Sun. Play It Again Sam 2:30; 5:00; «un. What About Jane 2:00; 7:30i 9:10 DRIVE-1N- 7;10; 9:IS BRADLEY BEACH- Fri., Sat. Cartoons 8:10 What's Up OCEAN TOWNSHIP Frl. The Graduate 7:30; 9:30 Doc? 10:45 Omega Man 8:55 Devil Dofi Sat., sun. The Graduate 2:00; 7:30; Sun. What's Up Doc? 3:10; 11:45 Ome- CIRCLE- ga Man 10:45 Frl. Blue Beard 2:00; 7:2S; 9:35 . Sat. Blue Beard 2:5$; 5:30; 8:00; FARMINGDALE LONG BRANCH SHORE DRIVE-IN— at Sun. Blue Beard2:20; 4:S0; 7:25; 9:55 BARONET- Frf.r sot. Fuzz 8:30 Heat of the Night Fri. The Call Me Mr, Tlbb 7:00; 10:20 10:20 Beast In the Cellar 12:15 Fuzz 8:50 ASBURY PARK Sun. Fuzz 8:00; 11:50 Heat or the Sat., SUN. They Coll Me Mr. Tlbb LYRIC— Njaht 10:00 ' .. _. . 2!00; 7:t»; 10:"iOR5iz3:50;B:50 'Hrt. Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 8:30 NEPTUNE CITY I Sa-, Sun. Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; FREEHOLD NEPTUNE- CLAM BftKE DINNER* MALL 1- MAYFAIR- Frl. Fat Cltv 2:15; 7:25; 9:40 A Conquest of the Plonet of the Apes Sat. Fat City 2:15; 4:15; 6:15; 8:20; TWO MYI 0NIV« TUEt.-WEf. 7:20; 9:20 Frl. Play It Again, Sam 2:00; 7:45; 10:05 Sat. Conquest of the Planet ot the Sat. Play It Again Sam 2:00; 4:00; Sun. Fat City 2:15; 7:25; 9:40 Apes 2:00; 7:25; 9:25 6:00; 8:00; 10:15 STEAM EftS • CLAM BROTH • ClAM CHOW OB* Sun. Conquest of the Planet of the Sun Play It Again Sam 2:00; 4:00; SPRING LAKE Apes 2:00; 5:20; 7:20; 9:20 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 RITZ- Frl., Sot. What's Up Doc? 7:35; 9:40 i Night of the Living Dead 11:45 HAIF 6R0ILED LOBSTER* 8f?0lte0 CHKKEU Sun. What's Up DOC? 7:35; 9:40 MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN— 6R01U0 FILLET Or SOL€ • CORN 6N C60 Frl., Sat. Now You See Him Now You mnm im mm Don't 3:05; 6:45; 9:40 Nlkkl, Wild Do9 Strathmore Shopping Plaza of the North 2;00; 8:20 FRENCH FRIES • K?CREAM • !*+++ HWY 34 MATAWAN 563-4141 **** Sun. Now You See Him. Now You don't 3:35; 6:30; 9:30 Nlkkl, Wild Dog of STRAND the North 2:20; 5:10; 8:10 2^1 - ij o 3 u ATtANTIC HI6HIANDS BUTTERFLIES BRIELLE THEATRE DRIVE-IN- Frf.i Sat. Cartoons B:10 Conquest of KEYPORT the Plane! of the Apes 8:50; 12:00 Hot Rock 10:30 Sun. Conquest of the Planet of the GODE rM Apes 8:10; 11 M0 Hot Rock 9:55 NOW PLAYING LAKEWOOD COUNTRY- , Junior Bonner 7;30; 9:35 OLDE Junior Bonner 2:10; 7:50; 9:55 BIG DOUBLE Junior Bonner 2:10; 4:55; 7:10; 9:25 FEATURE TOWN- Frl. What's Up Doc? 7:25; 9:25 HIOH HOUS Sat. What's Up Ooc? 2:00; 7:25; 9:25 Sun. What's Up Doc? 2:00; 5:25; 7:25; "WHAT ABOUT POINT PLEASANT SATURDAY & SUNDAY ARNOLD- JANE" Frl., Sat, Freniy 4:00; 8:00; 10:00 Sun. Reluctant Astronaut 2:00 Frenzy also 7:15; 9:30 BRUNCH BAY HEAD Served from 12:00 to 3;00 / "WILD, WET, LORRAINE- hi our Harbor View Room md SAT. SUN. MATINEE AT 2:00 Frf., Sot., Sun. Fuu 7;3O; 9:40 PLUS LAURELTON EVERY TUESDAY NOON AND WEIRD'/ A SPECIAL LATE SHOW AT DRIVE-IN— 1M5ONFRI.&SAT. EVE. Frl., Sat. Cartoons 8:10; Butterflies FASHION SHOW by are Free 8:50 J. W. Coop 10:50; Night of COMING SOON the Living Dead 12:50 FLORA'S, BED BANK "IT'S A MAD MAD Sun. Butterflies are Free 8:10; 12:15 "DEEP THROAT" JLAVALLETTE. W. Coop 10:15. - EVERY EVENING «95 MAD MAD WORLD" Frl,, Sat. Snoopy Come Home 7:00; 10:25; Big Jake 8:56 CHEF'S DELIGHTJDINNER M Sun. Snoopy Come Home 7:30 Big Jake 9:00- TOMS RIVER Wharf Ave., Red Bank COMMUNITY— Frl. What's Up Doc? 7:35; 9:SO Call 842-7575 Sat. What's Up Doc? 2:00; 4:00; 5:50; ai Telegraph HHI Park on the Garden Slate ParKwa'y • Exit 116 7:50; 10:00 . Sun. Whot's Up Doc? 2:5S; 4:55; 7:00; TONIGHT ar 9, TOM'W at 8 P.M. 9:1DOVER5 — Fri. Butterflies are Free 2:05; 7:20 9:35 THE OSMONDS I For Information Call (201) 264-9200 the CLAM HUT Operated by the New Jersey Highway Authority SEA FOOD 10VIRS WINE BARREL SPECIALS YES! WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS Ml Thru SAT. OPEN FRIDAY FOR LUNCH PRIME RIBS

REGULAR HOURS FRIDAY STUFFED FLOUNDER MONDAY & TUESDAY SAUERBRATEN •••••••••••••••••••• 4:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. SHRIMP SCAMPI •••••••••»*••••••• • SERVING 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. • WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Luncheon Served 11:30 to 3 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Banquet Facilities for Weddings and Social I I Affairs From %5 to 500 People | FRI., SAT. and SUN. American Express • Master Charge 12 NOON to 10:00 P.M. • Regular Menu Available WIU0WBR00K INN New Phone No-: 872-0909 740 RIVER RD. 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound root ol Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue, HIGHLANDS MONEY NOTE BLACKPOOL England (AP) — Sign In the window of a Lancashire loan company: At The Movies ' 'Month to month re- (Continued) KEYPORT suscitation." Sun. fitotles' Help 2:00; Porlnoy's Complaint 5:30; 7:15; 9:10 Frl., Sat., Sun. Wild, Wet and Weird -AIR CONDITIONED- STRATHMOftE 7:15; 9:30 What About Jane 6:20; 10:40 TWIN CINEMA KEANSBURG ATLANTIC CINEMA I— COLONIAL- Fri. Suttarf1l«t are Free 7:oo; 9:05 Frl., Sat., Ben 7:00; 10:15 Krohotowa, CINEMA - 291-0148 Mod Mad Mod Mod World tl:15 East of Java 8:35 Sot, Mad Mod Mad Mad World 2:00 Sun. Vatdex Is Coming 7:00; 10:40 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOMWHIM or« Frw 7:00i V:05 Mad Mad DUCK YOU Sucker B;3O Mad Mad World 11:15 EAST BRUNSWICK Sun. Mad Mad Mad Mad World 2:00 Evenings at 7:15 and 9:30 Butterflln or* Fret 7:00; 9;00 TURNPIKE INDOOR— Frl, Portnoy's Complaint 7:50; 9:55 CINEMA II- Sat,, Sun. Feature 3:00; 5:00 Por- Frl,, Butterflies are Free 8:00; 10:05 tnoy's Comptalot 6:50; B:5S; 10:01 Sat. Butterfllei are Free 3:00; 8:00; TURNPIKE OUTDOOR- —Rex Reed Sun. Butt erf) le* are Free 2:00; 4:00; Frl., Sat., Sun. Now You See Him, «:00; 1:00; 10:05 Now You Don't 1,05; 11:15 Nlkkl, Wild Dooof the North 9:50 PLAYBOY - New York Daily News "'CABARET'ISA 'WTERHOURS" SCINTILLATING MUSICAL I" • —fleadef'9 Dlgwt , DRIVE lEdyctklona) Edition) SOUTH JCT t "LIZA MINNELLI — THE HAZlET 264 Writ Mcney NEW MISS SHOW BIZI" —Time Magulm "UZA MINNELLI IN INVISIBLE CAPER! 'CABAREr —ASTAR IS BORNr-NMnWMkMagulna VDUS£E N0WYDU DONT ACt*WtNMOtUCnQN0VTOMHANlEY • IN COLOR KURTRUSSELL-CESAR ROMERO B ASHEBftX MLEASE t ADULTS OVER 2tONLY JOE FLYNN-JIM BACKUS WILLIAM WINDOM A8Bffl!f|'O- HWONS UNDER 21 iMattiton off Main NOT ADMITTED MUSIC 988-3533 MAKERS THEATRES CINEMA 34 Matawan Walter Reade Theatres RT.M, SU-3400 SOME BOOK SOME MOVIE G R A N T' S PORTNOY'S MATINEE TODAY! COMPLAINT PLAZA Hazlet jMuNOHVWUSEEHlM T 2IM«34 747-0333. LEE MARVIN NOW W DMT GENE HACKMAN ••+#'•*••••••• • # PRIME CUT ACADEMY AWARD Town West Town East Highway Hot Pelnwr Ave. HlfhvMy If •« Palmer Ave. MMdiefo*n *7|.»W0 MMffetftwn ttl-MM SPECIAL CHILDREN'S BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS LAST 5 DAYS MATINEE The •&£• (AT BOTH THEATRES) Gii3lalfier THE BEATLES MATINEES DAILY H.E.LP. [Community Paramount SAT & SUN 2:00 Atbury P#fh 753 BUTTERFLIES COLONIAL KEANSBURG 787-0300 ABE FREE free Smokina Section MATINEE TODAY NOW THRU SAT Where "WILIARD" ended. Eatontown ' WHAT'S UP •DOCT, PLUS AT EATONtQWN "THE OMEGA MAN" Mayfair • Lyric SIMON ,-GARFUNKEL Attury Pertt 775 «8fli • | MbDQ> Pirfc 7TS 1OM plus lATE sIlOW EVERy NITE WOODY ALLEN this time, _ (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE inr Tiddler. he's not alone! INCLUDES LATE SHOW) mthePOOt PLUS-CO-HIT i>n it 10 ^.or^'iMi 3rd BIG WEEK • • • • ALICE'S Circle St. James SUN. MON. TUES. ftt. 66 «t Atbury PhXircl* AbP* 77SHtl JAMES COBURN Occtfl Townihlp 77BB81O RESTAURANT WILL BliOW YOU APART! DUST1N HOFFMAN •CHARLESTONi roucic . Arlo Guthrie la YOU SUCKER THE GRADUATE JTECHNICOIJOR* From Warner Bros., UmtBd Artists ADMISSION ONLY 9 A WwnerCommunlctfons Company -PLUS- TO LATE SHOW FOR COMFORT AND QUAUTY M Of MOTION PKUIRES... ITS WALTER READE THEATRES QQ EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTS xf WALTER READE THEATRES

STARTS TODAY Rt 66 il Aibury Pti.Circl* "I could Oc**n Towrtihlp 775 8310 love you BLUEBEARD if you'd HAS SOMETHING let me." GOING FOR IT - THOSE BEAUTIFUL LOVELIES BURTON i CASTING HIS m MAGNETIC BLUE EYES." -Wanda Halt, N.Y.Nmra,, ••••••••6 Those 'Cotio cops are at A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION St. James BUTTERFLIES Asbury Fftrk 77S SM3 ABE FREE

[J- FRANKOVICH/pu^b,MILTON KATSELA* NOW SHOWING COMMUNITY - EATONTOWN PARAMOUNT - ASBURY PARK MATINEES DAILY ' CHARLESTON BLUE '••••••••••••••••'•a NOW SHOWING The campus clown gets a FLASH in the LAB... RAT CITY andeverythin goes is one of the three or four The outa p. sight gang : most beautifully aoted films seen does a FAST FADE and • so far this year." the LAFFS APPEAR like -VINCENT CANBY, The New York Times

...It's the INVISIBLE VAPOR CAPER of the year! COLUMBIA PICTURES and RAY STARK PRODUCTIONS Present STACY KEACH JEFF BRIDGES SUSAN TYRRELL. A JOHN HUSTON- RAY STARK PRODUCTION 'FAT CITY" Screenplay by WALT DISNEYPROOUCTIONS KURT RUSSELL LEONARD GARDNER based on im VJO* CESAR F^MERO Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JOHN HUSTON JOEFLYNN JM BACKUS I WILUAMWJNDOM *t*N HEWITT" X*W MENGES # BAKALYAN EWWIO ANDREW^EWSS i # A A A A A I # # Carlton Neptune City RM Bonk 741-9400 # PLUS CO-FEATURE ... NIKKI, THE WILD DOG OF THE NORTH MEET JOEY THE CLOWN AND THE INVISIBU MAN SUNDAY IN PERSON