w Towers Unit May Ask

SEE STORY PAGE 3 The Weather Sunny and hot today, fair THEBMLY and warm tonight. Continued FINAL not and more humid tomor- Red Bank, freehold row. I Long Branch 7 EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 30 PAGES * VOL.95 NO. 42 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,1972 TEN CENT? iiiminiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuriiiiiiiniiiiuiiniiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiii VomineeNixonWoosYouth MIAMI BEACH (AP) — A Biscayne Bay from Con- ' McCloskey of California. Rep. McGovern here last month. Sen. James L. Buckley of hit by police clubs. confident Richard Nixon, se- vention Hall. Manuel Lujan of New Mexico Before midnight tolled in New York, one of those who Inside the hall, however, lected by cheering Republi- Just a few minutes earlier, dutifully cast the one vote the East, and before mideven- seconded Nixon's nomination, party unity reigned with one cans as their presidential a cascade of red, white and won byMcCloskey in the ing on the Pacific Coast, the was escorted into the hall by brief exception as the dele- nominee a record third time, blue balloons tumbled down, state's primary. session was history. police after about 100 demon- gates approved a party plat- is looking already to "the next upon • delegates, spectators Speaker Array Outside the hall, meanwhile, strators ringed him. and form extolling the adminis- four years" as a united GOP and marching Nixon suppor- An array of carefully se- throngs of youthful antiwar shouted "murderer." tration's virtues while criti- prepares to name Spiro T. Ag- ters and others floated upward! lected speakers, spanning the protesters demonstrated in Police, seeking to clear a cizing the Democrats. new once more as his running- toward the ceiling as vast party's ideological bridge the rain, jostling some dele- path for delegates, moved Brigid Shanley, a 26-year- mate. Convention Hall broke into from right to left, hailed the gates. Earlier, police made some 600 protesters from an- old New Jersey delegate, said Only the renomination of pandemonium following a 76- President in a smooth show of the first mass arrests of week, other stretch outside the hall. she would support a lawsuit Agnew, expected to be unani- minute'rite of nomination. unity that contrasted sharply hauling off 212 protesters af- At least two persons, one pro- against the plan. So did Sea- mous in contrast to a floor As expected, the roll-call with the drawn-out displays of ter they pounded cars and jos- tester and one photographer, ate GOP Leader Hugh Scott fight four years ago, and the vote stood at 1,347 for Nixon, division that marked the tled pedestrians outside Con- were injured, neither se- of Pennsylvania and the liber- acceptance speeches of the one for Rep. Paul N. Democratic selection of vention Hall. riously. They said they were al Ripon Society. two nominees remain tonight before the Repulicans end their convention and set forth to do battle with the Demo- cratic team of George McGovern and Sargent Shriv- City Rejects Anti-Loiter Code er. Nixon emphasized in a pair LONG BRANCH - A nega- struct, molest or interfere feated ordinance, charged The mayor supported a sim- Charles Polk, 237 Long- .of speeches here yesterday, tive vote by Councilman Wil- with" other persons. that "there is an unbelievable ilar ordinance two years ago, Branch Ave., a member of the one upon his arrival at Miami bert C. Russell last-night "Most of us are self-dis- misunderstanding on the in- which was also killed by coun- city Zoning Board, called for International Airport, the oth- killed the controversial anti- ciplined," Mr. Taylor said. "A tent and effect of the ordi- cil action. enforcement of existing state er to some 8,000 young suppor- loitering ordinance after a small percentage are not." nance." Chamber Support and city laws. There is no ters within the hour of his con- three-hour public hearing on The code, he said, was aimed "There is a blind fear James M. Moran, executive need, he said, for the anti-loi- vention triumph, that he in- the issue. at those who are not. here," he said, "that anything director of the Greater Long tering code. Declines Comment 'anti' is restrictive." Branch Area Chamber of AP Wlreptioto tends to make a major pitch Mr. Russell's vote ended Michael Addeo, 19. of 407 NIXON GETS A HUG FROM SAMMY — Entertai- for the vote of young people in what has been termed "a Council President Hoffman Obviously disappointed at Commerce, told the governing ner Sammy Davis Jr. grabs President Nixon from the fall campaign. cliffhanger" here since it was declined to comment on the the defeat of the ordinance, body last night that the busi- Exchange Place, presented issue before voting in favor of behind and squeezes his arms while Nixon talks to As Good a Shot known that George Hoffman, the mayor said the council nessmen's unit supported the petitions bearing about 350 about 8,000 of his youthful supporters at a youth "We've got just as good a City Council president, and it. "made a sad mistake." He measure two years ago. rally last night. Davis' spontaneous gesture came shot at it as the other side, Councilman Jack Taylor fa- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, a added that he will not propose "We have not changed our names opposing the ordi- shortly after the President had been nominated and we're going to get it," the vored the code and council staunch supporter of. the de- another anti-loitering code. position," he said. nance: for reelection by the Republican National Con- President told a rally in members Gertrude Berman vention. Miami Marine Stadium across and Samuel Teicher opposed the measure. Councilman Russell voted to introduce the ordinance Aug. 8, when it was slated for air- NJ. GOP to Seek ing at last night's meeting. He said then, however, that he created a 3-2 vote "only to get it introduced." He said the measure was contrary to his Small Contributors basic philosophy, but he thought it should have a hear- MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Late last night. New Jer- and one was absent. ing. ' Unified New Jersey Republi- sey's delegation cast all 40 of Miss Stanley of Ber- In swinging the 3-2 vote cans are planning a fund-rais- its votes to nominate Presi- nardsvflle. N.J., appealed to downing the code last night, ing-drive pegged to small con- dent Nixon for reelection to a the convention to reject the he said he has since consid- tributions to help finance second term. The unanimity majority rules proposal which ered its "intent, legality and what most GOP leaders con- contrasted sharply with the she charged was "uncon- ramifications" and. cannot fidently predict will be a big last two GOP conventions scionable, unacceptable and support it. a victory for President Nixon in. when New Jersey split down unconstitutional." Concerned for All the state this fall. the middle along con- The councilman added that Gov. William T. Cahill. af- servative-liberal lines in vot- To the surprise of New Jer- sey Republican Leaders, Miss he is concerned with the city's ter conferring with national fi- ing for presidential nominees. "problems with certain juve- nance chairman Maurice The celebration that follow- Shanley threatened in her re- marks to the convention to niles" and he is concerned Stans, said that the fund-rais- ed capped a day in which New with businessmen's problems. ing drive will take a cue from Jersey, led by its youngest file suit challenging the suc- cessful rules amendment. "I am also concerned with the Democratic Presidential nom- delegate, Brigid M. Shanley, rights of all the residents." he- inee Sen. George McGovern in played a prominent role in a "This formula proposed by said. seeking out small dona- losing fight by large industrial The controversial code, ac- tions. the Rules Committee is dis- states to win a bigger voice at criminatory," she said. "It cording to Mrs. Berman, "We'll welcome the $1 con- the 1976 Republican National gives a person from a small could be used for "selective Convention. tributor," said Cahill, chair- state many times the voting enforcement." A CONTRAST IN GROOMING — Representatives of opposite ends of the social spectrum move across man of Nixon's reelection ef- The state cast 36 votes in fa- power I have from the great She said it has been claimed the political stage that is AAiamI Beach during the Republican National Convention. At left are three fort in New Jersey. Cahill vor of a minority rules pro- Republican state of New Jer- that the law could allow antiwar protesters Whose clothes and long hair epitomize their anti-establishment views. At right, said that a series of fund-rais- posal designed to give th« ur- sey." "preventive arrests." That three carefully groomed conventioneers typify an opposing lifestyle. ing breakfasts and lunches ban states larger representa- term, she added, is a "fright- win be scheduled to help pro- tion four years from now. At age 26, Miss Shanley is ening concept." duce $400,000 for the Nixon Three New Jersey delegates the only New Jersey delegate In such cases, Mrs. Berman war chest in New Jersey. voted against the proposal under age 30. said, a police officer would have to judge who is likely to Woman Gets Fair Haven Post commit a crime or disturb- ance and who is unlikely to do FAIR HAVEN — This She said she appreciated the "I'm not too much for wom- for the late Harry Neuberger so. borough has its first female confidence placed in her by en's lib," she said, "but I of Middletown, and is still sec- councilman. Friedland Asks Probe "We also must realize that the council and "I will put my think women should stand up retary for Mrs. Katherine K. there are certain biases She is Mrs. Eleanor Ellis of best efforts forward for the and be counted." Neuberger, a national Re- among people," the coun- 244 Cambridge Ave., a grand- people of Fair Haven." Mrs. Ellis has considerable publican Committeewoman.- cilwoman added. "The lawmother, housewife, and long- Being in the hospital, she political background having Mrs. Ellis' husband, William cannot provide a vehicle in time Republican worker. said, she has been unable to been involved with the H. Ellis is a technical director Of Race Fix Rumors Mrs. Ellis is not only the which certain biases can sur- get reaction from friends and borough Republican club for for ABC Television in New TRENTON (AP) — Assem- the colt's system after finish- ducted either by the State face." first women named or elected neighbors about being the more than 15 years. York. to the council, she also is the blyman David J. Friedland ing a poor fourth in a stakes Commission of Investigation Questions Legality first female member of the She had served as secretary They have four children, called yesterday for an in- race at Mon mouth Park on or by a legislative committee. first councilman to take the borough's governing body. for a number of years, and Mrs. Christine Grisar, who is Mr. Teicher said that he oath of office from a hospital vestigation into allegations Aug. 5. "Our tracks are among the continues to question the con- "I feel," she said, "that it is was elected club president the mother of a three-year-old that the underworld is fixing The disclosure by Mrs. Hel- bed. about time more women got three years ago. She still is a child; Kathleen, 24; William, best run in the country and stitutionality of anti-loitering The oath was administered horse races hi New Jersey. en Tweedy, the horse's owner, yield a golden harvest in reve- codes. involved. I think it is a good member of the borough's elec- 21, a senior at Montclair State The Hudson County Demo- has launched an investigation yesterday by Borough Admin- thing women get involved, not tion board. College, and James, 13, an nue for the state and we can't He also said that the state's istrator and Clerk Roy Nelson crat made the request in a of the race by the FBI, state gamble with the possibility disorderly persons laws would only in town government, but In addition, Mrs. Ellis eighth grade student at the statement released here, one police and the Thoroughbred. at Riverview Hospital, Red throughout the nation: served as personal secretary Knollwood School. the mobs have or could quiet- take care of the situations Bank, where Mrs. Ellis is day after the owner of Ken- Racing Protection Associ-" ly move in," he said. which arise in dealing with tucky Derby winner Riva ation. being treated for a minor leg Friedland said that he has unruly youth groups. ailment. Ridge disclosed that traces of Friedland said the in- been "seriously considering" He also lauded a recent a tranquilizer were found in vestigation should be con- The all-Republican council calling for an investigation for' Daily Register editorial com- named Mrs. Ellis at a special Kennedy Issues Tennis iiiimiiiiMimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii some time, but that the al- ment which called on council meeting Monday to fill the va- leged drugging of Riva Ridge members to defeat the mea- cancy caused by the resigna- prompted his move because it sure. "I endorse the editorial wholeheartedly," the coun- tion of John J. O'Rourke, who Challenge to Guess Who The Inside Story "aroused my suspicions along resigned last month because with those thousands of ru- cilman said. he is moving to California. MIAMI BEACH — Assem- (As a matter of fact, while Good tunes at party time Page 12 mors the mob has taken, In defending the proposed Newest of the August brides Page 13 Mr. O'Rourke, the first blyman Brian T. Kennedy, R- the GOP Conventioneers were over" code, Mr. Taylor said the or- Democratic councilman here Monmourh, has challenged debating rules changes yes- Rhodesia out of games Page 20 dinance is needed as an effec- Giants' Johnson injured , Page 20 He noted that testimony be- in 35 years, was elected to a Vice President Spiro T. Ag- terday, the vice president was fore congressional com- tive tool for local police to three-year term in November new to a tennis game. playing tennis.) Freehold entries and results Page 22 deal with unruly youth DAILY REGISTER mittees has resulted in and had served on the council "I hope he doesn't mind los- Asked if he didn't fear get- charges of race fixing and groups. since January. ing to a Kennedy," said the Bridge Advice IS PHONE NUMBERS "We must remember," Mr. ting hit on the head, Mr. Ken- Classified 27-29 Main Office 741-0010 mob influence at race tracks. Mrs. Ellis will serve on the confident assemblyman, who nedy deplared, "It'll be worth Taylor said, "that without law acknowledged last night that Comics 15 Classified Ads 741-6900 and order, we have anarchy." council until November when it. Contemporary Life 12,13 Men. 21-35, join the Greater she is required to run for Mr. the vice president hasn't yet "I would like to play the Legal Adv 741-0010 Red Bank Jaycees. For infor- He pointed out that "with- Crossword Puzzle IS Display Adv 741-0010 O'Rourke's unexpired two- responded to his invitation to vice president and I would mation phone 741-3298. (Ad v. J out violations there would be compete. Editorials.;. 6 Circulation Dept 741-3330 no enforcement." He said the year term. She has been en- like to be able to say that I Entertainment 26 Sports Dept 741-0017 measure was designed to deal dorsed for the term by the Undaunted by unsuccessful beat the vice president of the Financial 10 'Accordion Melodies everv. borough's Republican execu- efforts to contact Mr. Agnew United States at tennis," he Contemporary Life 741-0010 Wednesday • at the Cobble- with persons who may "ob- Horoscope 15 Accounts Payable 741-0010 tive committee. through channels, Mr. Ken- said. Movies 2S stones, Rt. 35. Middletnwn,. "I'm really looking forward nedy told The Daily Register Accounts Recelvable...741-00ie (Adv.) Enjoy a great lunch at Steak Obituaries ,4 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 to the challenge," Mrs. Ellis last night he had sent Mr. Ag- Mr. Kennedy, a Belmar, Spftts ..20-22 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 No One and Brew from $1.25. (Adv.) said yesterday, "It is a great new a telegram yesterday af- N.J., lawyer, who is attending Television ., 26 Long Branch Bureau...222-O01O can offer a Heavy Duty White honor." ternoon. his first national convention niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in Aluminum Combination Storm. Naturallzer Anniversary Sale Mrs. Ellis, is a lifelong resi- "I'm an avid tennis player, as an observer with the New Christmas In August! Selling out Tennis Rackets, Window like our Big-M now on All new fall Naturalizers, $20. dent of Monmouth County and and he plays a lot too," said Jersey delegation, said he had See the wonderful sale in our Dresses, Equipment, Sports- sale for 6 for $99 installed, All new fall Naturalizer Fun- has lived in Fair Haven for 25 Mr. Kennedy. "I've seen his attended all the sessions and Gift Gallery. Lmcroft Books & wear. Up to 40% off. Deal frown's, 32 Broad St., Red sters, $17. Naturalizer, Red years. She is a graduate of picture many times in -the had been "just fascinated by Records. (Adv.) Tennis Courts. 531-9874. (Adv.) Bank. 741-7500. (Adv.) Bank. 9 White St. (Adv.) Douglass College. newspaper, playing tennis." the whole procedure." »5» 2 Tlie Italy Register, Bed BajA-MlAltetowfi, N.J. WedKsday, Aagnst 2J, 1»72 >^ WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP Top Executive Post, iMiddletown Officials GAME 17 ADJOURNED

Is Created in Hazleistrator could be consideret d ILet Builders' Pacts HAZLET — A township Charles Morgan, Republi- -The He continued by saying to park" in the area be reconsi- can candidate for com- "a watchdog for the township revamp the entire system dered. business administrator-super- , Township Committee last intendent of public works is mitteeman, questioned, how and the taxpayer. There will ; , EsteveE s ConstructioCtti n CoC . off the salary through general tinued. Franklin Lakes was awarded "We need this particular from Roosevelt Circle is This action will follow last And, in efforts to make the through private property. night's approval of creating taxation," said the mayor. ! tthree contracts, $85,550 for re- unit now," he stated. "This is The salary for the new post municipality run smoother, T^ortrtrocttoo of Ocean Ave., .basic equipment and although The matter was turned over Jhe post when the committee, Mr. Kupfer said it will be the = I recognize the fact this type to Mr. Braun for review. with a 4-1 vote adopted an or- will be 918,000 annually. The " 't35,W7 for installation of side- additional $1,500 would be administrator's job to "deter- ^yaDts along Leedsvffle Drive, of equipment changes from James A. Grodeska of 11 dinance tacking on dutires mine the efficiency of depart- year to year, this can serve Vs Highland Ave., Leonardo, was and responsibilities of a busi- added to what the superinten- • ,and |40,S89 for reconstruction dent of public works earns in ments and get rid of part time "^bf N. Leonard Ave. until at least 1975." appointed a member of the ness administrator to the 1 existing superintendent's job. regular pay and overtime employes if necessary or sug- -t- Stavola Contracting Co. of Committeeman Harold H. Housing Authority for a five- gest if more are needed." Foulks moved to have the year term. Robert G. Weigand, pay. | Red Bank will reconstruct a Mr. Morgan then suggested Hearings on four other ordi- fsr'iectiM of Harmony Road and matter tabled,- but after a presently the public works su- Joseph Vuzzo, Anthony Kul- perintendent, is expected to a tax increase could be nances were also held. All -rrca portion- of Kings Highway five-minute executive session per and Mrs. Peggy Kompf- were adopted unanimously. the ordinance was unani- be appointed to the post. avoided if the committee look- -sjsEast on contracts totaling ner were named as members ed into a reduction of Town- One ordinance called for -ii--*49.294 and $65,040 respective- mously adopted. The one dissenting vote was of the Economic Development cast by Mayor Stephen J. Fi- ship Committeemen's sala- stricter regulation of tree and s*>ily. I Later hi the meeting a reso- Committee. SPASSKY (MITE) ries. Creation of the new post, vegetation destruction. Per- hijiv Various drainage Improve- lution to purchase the equip- lardi. The ordinance states Committeeman William C. M the business administrator's he maintained, would ease the mits ranging from $10 to $100 s'-ments will be undertaken by ment from the Burroughs Johnson Jr. and Com- committee's work load. will be required for cutting - the James Narniini Corp. of Equipment Co. was adopted. i AP Wlrepholo duties would include super- mitteeman Foulks voted AFTER ADJOURNMENT — This is how the vision of all municipal depart- But the mayor replied, down trees on a lot where a ;Cf,.Red Bank os a contract total- i The committee adopted a against the naming of Mrs. "With the creation of this po- single family dwelling is to be •j,^ing $81,275. board looked in Reykjavik, Iceland after Bobby ment activities, except the po- , resolution which will be for- Kompfner. Fischer and Boris Spassky agreed to an adjourn- lice department. Mr. Filardi sition, the work Joad of the built. If construction for other .A... An ordinance appropriatinpppg warded to the county Board of ment. They will resume, the 17th game of the Township Comnffltee won't be purposes is to take place |l f h h Freeholders asking their co- David Jackson who is retir- felt the police department T,-]V|l8,014 for the purchase of ing after being employed by World Chess championship today. should report to the business lessened greatly. We will still there will be fees ranging iotomateutomatd bookkeeping equip-equi < operation in constructing administrator. meet with other boards and from $10 per tree to $500 per * mart was adopted after a 30> i "fishing catwalks" along the township street depart- ment was presented a plaque- A lengthy public hearing municipalities. This won't put acre, depending on the num-. minute public discussion. 1 county bridges to be used for the Township Committee in a her to be cut down. A representative of Victor recreational purposes. and praised for his dedication Russians Hint Chess preceded adoption of the ordi- and service to the community. nance. closet." Applications for permits Business Machines told the "You see these being utili- He explained the business must be made through the committee then* purchase of a zed all over Florida and there The committee approved a Joseph Posella, Independent 40-lot major subdivision off candidate for Township Com- administrator would work on Conservation Commission. ij-iourth business machine was is no reason they shouldn't be Match Sabotage Try a full-time basis daily to over- J. "an antiquated piece of equip- . used here with all our rivers Pelican Road known as Hill- mittee, called the ordinance Penalties will be a $200 fine or field Estates Section III. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) game resumes today. He des- discriminatory in that Mr. see the general operation of imprisonment or both. ment." ' j and streams." Mayor Thomas the municipality. \ J. Lynch said. — The Russians hinted yes- perately needs a victory to Weigand was virtually as- Fees for certificates of oc- Compatible Purchase Also gaining the com- 1 Another Republican, Frank cupancy when minor house al- J... 3. Peter Braun, township \ Want Decisln Pondered mittee's approval was the Vil- terday that Bobby Fischer's whittle the 9%-6i^ margin sured of the appointment American aides might be held by the American challe- since he holds the superinten- Koss, candidate for tax collec- terations are undertaken were 'administrator, said the' con- ; Several residents of Roose- lages of Shadow Lake, Section tor, said the committee rriem- eliminated with the adoption SP templated purchase "is com- velt Circle asked that a Rec- Six, which calls for the erec- trying to sabotage Boris nger as the 24-game match dent's position. Spassky's chess game with enters its final third. Agreed to Need bers had made up their minds of another ordinance amend- "I'patible with the equipment we reation Commission decision tion of 52 additional con- prior to the public hearing ing a zoning ordinance. ''fre now using.". to create a "vest pocket dominium units. "some electronic devices and He agreed the position a chemical substance" in the The prepared Russian state- might be necessary, but main- and deplored what he called a The building moratorium playing hall. ment, signed by Spassky's tained the committee was "public be damned attitude." was extended from September The Soviet champion and second, Efim Geller, said the "ramming it down people's The new position, he said, to December 31 with adoption 33 delegates "a lot of power to pi Fischer played through 40 Soviet group had received let- throats, and it might be a nice of a fourth ordinance. Atlantic Highlands Slates moves to an adjournment as ters suggesting that electronic idea to ask constitutents what someone not an elected offi- In another ordinance the the Russian camp issued a and chemical means were they think of it." cial." board of fire chiefs was given bristling statement containing being used to influence George Robinson of 316 Committeeman Herbert J. more authority in fire pre- M the changes of curious goings- Spassky. Without specifying Middle Road suggested the Kupfer said there was no vention methods and regu- Meeting on Top of the East on. The world chess title what those means might be, question be put on the ballot "public be damned attitude" lations. T~AfLANTIC HIGHLANDS heard during the hearing as the proposed twin towers in match now is in its 17th game Geller asked the match spon- in November. He said crea- and the people "elected us as Set for a Sept. 5 hearing is -4 Top of the East, Snyder- well, the mayor said. each borough if both vari- Spassky launched a vigor- sors to have competent ex- tion of the position has been the management team of Haz- an ordinance calling for pub- Westerlind Development In April after seven lengthy ances are approved. ous attack in Tuesday's play perts examine the hall and considered for one and a half let." lic opinion on construction of Corp.'s proposed twin tower public sessions the variance Bank Successful Bidder and appeared to have some "the things in it" to see if years and another three He said the township today a new public library at a cost luxury condominium project, application squeaked by the The Colonial First National chance of winning when the anything was wrong. months would not change it. is big business and the admin- of $521,000. face* Its second high hurdle Zoning Board of Adjustment 3 Bank (formerly the Mon- Tuesday, Sept. 12. • votes to 2. A use variance was mouth County National That is the night Borough therefore recommended by Bank), side bidder, will pur- Council his selected for piib» the zoners to Borough Council chase 1389,000 in municipal lie hearing of a use variance which would allow the luxury general Improvement bonds. application which would per- condominium structure In the The bank bid $389,315 for the mit the project atop. Scenic R-2 zone on Scenic Drive. issue and offered an Interest Drive on the Highlands bor- Howard A. Roberts of Mid-' rate of 5.45 per cent per an- der. dletown represented Snyder- num. Mayor Richard C. Stryker Westerlind before the Zoning Adopted unanalmously after announced the hearing at last Board. A vocal group of ob- public bearing was an ordi- night's council meeting, ad- jectors was represented by nance consolidating the monmoutfi ding that council will give its Sidney I. Sawyer of Keyport. borough's one-way and park- EATONTOWN CIRCLE-RT 35 decision on the variance Oct. Snyder-Westerlind sought a ing regulations. There were 10. He said council has re- similar variance in Highlands. no objectors. ceived the final transcript of This variance has been grant- Councilman John M. Phair, hearings on the matter before ed and ground has been bro- chairman of Um streets com- the Zoning Board of Adjust- ken on the Highlands portion mittee, was authorized to ad- ment earlier this year. of the six-acre site. vertise for bld3 for a new gar- : Attorneys for the applicant James R. Snyder, former bage truck and for a refuse and the objectors are urged to mayor here and a principal in dump site. Bids for both are submit briefs before the hear- Snyder-Westerlind, has an- returnable Sept. 12. BACK-TO-SCHOOL ing, but are welcome to be nounced he will build one of Councilman Alfred J. Katz, chairman of the water and sewer committee, reported the borough's water master HVIatawan Twp. Firm plan has been completed by the borough engineer, Charles C. Widdis of Long Branch. Denies Dismissals Copies will be available at the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - nary agreement with Buehler. Sept. 12 meeting, he said. In spite of rumors to the con- Until someone sits down and The borough's 1971 audit re- trary, no employe of M & T signs the papers, that's all we port, prepared by Herbert A. Chemicals Inc. here has been will have. When the deal is Carusoe of Red Bank, dismissed, nor has any em- closed with Buehler, we'll put borough auditor, was accept- ploye been told he will be let out a release," Mr. Williams ed. AUG. 24-25-26 go, Jack Williams, M & T di- said. Pressure Complaint rector of advertising and pub- There are currently about Harvey H. Bowtell, local lic relations, said yesterday. 200 persons employed in the realtor, complained to council What has occurred, Mr. Wil- M& T Chemicals Inc. plant on that low water pressure on THURSDAY liams explained, Is that M & T Church St. Most of them are Hill Road and Highland Ave. Chemicals Inc., a subsidiary area residents. is now critical. of American Can Co. has One resident, he explained FRIDAY signed an agreement with Hazlet Library has installed a booster pump 9* Buehler Corp. of Indianapolis and is drawing all the water 'talk to the animals for sale of M & T's plating Schedules Films from the two-inch main that equipment business, which .is HAZLET - "The Lottery", serves the area. SATURDAY earned on in the local plant. a film version of Shirley Jack- The sale is expected to be "We can't even take a show- visit our famous consummated early next son's short story, is one of a er in the morning. It's atro- month, Mr. Williams went on. pair of literary films that will cious," Mr. Bowtell told coun- be shown Friday at 7:30 at the cil. Until then, he stressed, it is Hazlet Branch of the Mon- Recalling that J. Leonard premature to assume that any mouth County Library. Clark, borough administrator, employes here will be hired or The story is of a spring rit- and water department person- fired, or that the plant here ual in a small American town, nel have completed plans to will be phased out as ru- JETT PETTING ZOO in which the winner of the lot- install a larger pipe "for mored. tery is stoned to death by his 92,500 or $3,000," the realtor Commenting specifically on fellow townsmen. asked immediate action. a report in a local weekly that Also scheduled is "A Time Mr. Clark stated that in- NOW THRU AUG. 26 M & T officials in Rahway Out for War", based on the stallation of a six-inch main TODAY THRU SATURDAY have confirmed that the plant short story "Pickets" by Rob- would cure the problem at a here will be phased out over ert Chambers. It chronicles a cost of between $2,500 and (ON THE MAU NEXT TO THE LERNER SHOP) four months to two years, Mr. private cease fire agreed to $3,000, and confirmed that Williams stated, "I doubt that by two Union and one Con- plans for it are in hand. anyone here confirmed that. federate soldiers who talk, ex- No one has been let go, and no "We're just awaiting the en- one has been told they will be change rations and fish in a gineer's report on the water let go. stream. master plan; then we'll be Admission is free, with no ready to go," Mayor Stryker "All we've got is a prelimi- tickets necessary. promised. HrniiiiMiimniiiiiiiiitiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiini Weather: Sunny, Hot Sunny and hot today, high in late yesterday. ranged from 40 at Duluth. the low 90s. Fair and warm In Austin, Tex., a wind- Minn., to 97 at Blythe. Calif. tonight, low in the mid 70s. storm blew out several glass Mostly sunny, continued hot doors and windows in the TIDES featuring over 50 different and more humid tomorrow, state capitol. Rain fell onto Sandy Hook baby Animals ALL TAME high in the mid 90s. Friday the rotunda floor under the TODAY - High 7:46 p.m. and fair, continued hot and humid. dome. low 1:36 p.m and they love children. A wide band of showers and While the Plains, parts of the TOMORROW - High 8.09 AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE nniMMV, AM. M, • PM. thunderstorms extended Midwest and the Far West a.m. and B:29 p.m. and across the nation today from had pleasant weather, addi- low 2:10 a.m. and 2:23 p.m. FOR ANY CHILD DO-DAH ROCK GROUP Texas to Lower Michigan. for Red Bank and Rumson tional showers and thunders- FREE OF CHARGE. FMBAY, AIM. 39, • ». M. Power'lines were knocked torms broke out over the Gulf,. Bnidge, add two hours; Sea down in parts of Chicago, and Middle and South Atlantic Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ASBURY PARK BARBER SHOP SINGERS planes to O'Hare Inter- states and the mountainous Long Branch, deduct 15 min- i national Airport were delayed West. utes; Highlands Bridge, add y5 minutes by a thunderstorm Temperatures before dawn 40 minutes. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:30 Mon. THRU SAT. FREE PARKING FOR 5000 CARS nmniutniiniNUiiiinimniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiii ORLD Tenants Group Eying Rent Controls The state court's Appellate By the Associated by BETTESPEBO Mr. Curtis added some of 24-hour, New York based elevator repair service in case Division is slated to rule; tWs the complex's balconies, "are week, however, on Jtidge RED BANK - An in- in pretty bad structural maintenance is needed. cubating tenants association He termed the association Pashman's decision which has Homicides Set Reocrd shape." been appealed by the land- NEW YORK — There were more homicides last Monday at the luxury, high rise apart- He also noted rents for sev- complaints "an harassment" ment complex, Riverview and commented, "In any com- lords' group. •'•'. than in any other 24-hour period in the city's recorded history eral one-room, efficiency Mayor Daniel O'Hern, who the chief medical examiner says. Thirteen men died. Towers is giving high priority apartments are being raised plex, there is always a basic to the possibility of petitioning number o! people who are dis- has been approached lor Help There were four murders in Brooklyn, one in the Bronx, from $175 to $200 a month and by the association, was not four in Manhattan and four in. Queens, including the triple the Borough Council for a rent the accompanying garage satisfied." control ordinance. rates $5 a month to $30, for a "Nobody can run a building enthusiastic about rent con- slaying of Brooklyn teenagers on a deserted beach. trol for Red Bank. • , None of the murders appeared connected to the organized The association will have an total of $230 for an efficiency 100 per cent. Problems are not crime warfare that has claimed at least 15 other lives in the organization meeting 8 p.m. plus garage. something that are done on "Of course we're sympa- past 14 months. tomorrow at the Molly Pitch- "If we were poor people liv- .purpose," he said. "If any one thetic to the property mainte- Twelve of Monday's victims died from handguns, two from er Inn and Motel, 88 Riverside ing in a poverty project, we of them can show me how to nance problems, and we will rifles and one from stabbing. All were males. Six were black. Ave. One of the prime topics, could carry placards," Mr. do it better. "I'm willing to enforce the borough property Police said one of the slain Brooklyn youths lived long according to Verlin Curtis, Curtis said. "But I'm afraid listen." maintenance ordinance wher- enough to tell a patrolman that the killer was angry about temporary asociation chair- one of Red Bank's assets, a On the matter of raising ever it applies," Mayor money. Late last night, an alarm was issued for 18-year-old man, will be rent control. '& good prime address, will go rents, Mr. Agnel said his firm, O'Hern said. '.'• Ronnie Finklestein of Brooklyn. Mr. Curtis, a resident at down the drain. For a luxury which has a Federal Housing "But personally, I'm Riverview Towers, 28 Riv- building, we are in pretty bad Administration mortgage on against the idea of a rent con- Guard Testimony erside Ave. the past year, said shape." the complex, is operating' trol ordinance because prac- the group is considering circu- Jack Angel, head manager within FHA guidelines. tically speaking, this coimnp- WASHINGTON — A federal Judge has ruled, that all pre- lating a rent control petition of County Associates, the "We have $1 million on the nity is not equipped to enforce trial testimony in the Democrats' ?1 million suit hi connection among Riverview Tower resi- Brooklyn, N.Y. firm that owns line with this building (Riv- a rent control law, personnel erview Towers)," Mr. Angel with the alleged break-in of their national headquarters must a dents. Such a petition would Riverview Towers, refused to or administration wise,"-.the be kept from the public until a grand jury completes its probe be presented to borough offi- recognize the association as asserted. "We're entitled to a mayor said. • of possible criminal charges hi connection with the case. cials, Mr. Curtis said, as evi- "a true representative" until certain return on our in7 U.S. District Court Judge Charles R. Richey said he made dence of resident support for the group "is legally and for- vestment—though we have "Besides, one (rent control the ruling because he thought it possible that persons not yet rent controls here. mally recognized.!' Mr. Angel never shown a profit in the ordinance) limited to Red charged by the grand jury will be indicted. The association chairman also expressed skepticism four years the building has Bank might raise legal ques- He said his secrecy seal will apply to the statements of did not reveal a specific date that a majority of residents been there." tions," according to Mayor .former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Nixon's cam- for presenting such a petition living in the 150-unit complex The apartment executive O'Hern, who is a lawyer. , paign finance director, Maurice Stans.- to local officials. The next supported the association expressed little concern with He noted the Fort Lee case Richey's decision amounted to a shift from a ruling 11 regularly scheduled Council move. the association's rent-control pending in Bergen County and days ago and makes it improbable that sworn statements tak- meeting is 8 p.m. Sept. 5. Mr. Angel said he has of- petition threats, noting there commented: , j en from high-level Nixon officials will be made public until af- Mr. Curtis said attempts to fered to meet with Mr. Curtis is currently no rent-control "I'll leave it to the court to ter this fall's general election. form a tenants association but turned down the associ- legislation in New Jersey. decide. But if the ordinanceiis stem from dissatisfaction with ation chairman's ground rules There are two rent control upheld, we may have to re- Killings Stir Peronists services and rising rents in that lawyers be present at bills pending in the state legis- consider the question." '• the luxury apartment com- such a meeting. The County lature. The legislature is in BUENOS AIRES — An uproar of criticism from demon- pound where rents range from Associates official said he was recess until Nov. 13. strating students and the powerful Peronist party boiled up $175 to $600 a month. not aware of tomorrow night's State Senate bill 675 would Stale Auction Sel against Argentina's military government today over the killing He contended most resi- meeting and had not been in- R«9t«ttr SWI Plioto authorize municipalities to CHERRY HILL — The of 15 guerrilla prisoners accused of staging their second jail- dents have been without air vited to attend. TENANTS IN ARMS — Residents of Riverview provide rent controls for mu- state Department of Trans- break hi a week. conditioning most of the sum- He expressed a willingness Towers at 28 Riverside Drive, Red Bank, are up nicipal housing. The bill, in- portation will hold a public The supreme council of the Peronistas, Argentina's largest mer because of a mechanical to meet with "any true repre- in arms over rent hikes and lack of maintenance troduced March 9 by Sen. Wil- auction tomorrow at 10:JO , political party, branded the killings yesterday "a new violation breakdown. There have also sentative" of tenant feeling. and other problems in apartment complex. liam Musto, D-Hudson, has a.m. in the maintenance of human rights" and said it would send its own investigators been "excessive" elevator Meanwhile, Mr. Angel been referred to the Senate's building, Rts. 295 and 70, here. to the scene at the Trelcw marine base prison, 700 miles south- breakdowns; a lack of hot wa- countered the complaints tionffig is basically the cata- ants to be without air condi- county and government com- Excess buildings to be sold in west of Buenos Aires. ter, and lapses in building voiced by Mr. Curtis. lyst behind the whole thing." tioning. The repairs took mittee for study. Monmouth County include >a Other politicians and lawyers for the slam guerrillas re- security resulting in thefts "The whole thing came Mr. Angel said it cost his about four weeks, he said. Assembly bill 656, termed frame produce stand and a ferred to the killings as executions and as a massacre. and "the scaring of elderly about because of a breakdown firm about $15,000 to repair a On the alleged elevator in- the Emergency Rent Leveling one-story frame dwelling, women" who live in the com- in the air conditioning sys- broken air conditioning unit adequacy, Mr. Angel said his Act, is a more encompassing both in Freehold. Costs, Buying Power Up plex, he said. tem," he said. "The air condi- which had caused some ten- firm pays $455 a month to a bill. It would set up statewide standards for stabilizing rents WASHINGTON — The cost of living, pushed by higher according to changing eco- food prices, increased by four-tenths of 1 per cent last month, nomic conditions as well as High Interest; but consumer purchasing power jumped twice as high, the De- establishing a bureau of rent partment of Labor says. •> leveling in the state Depart- ond Flexibility Higher prices for meats, fish and poultry led to increased ShrewsburyCouncilPostpones ment of Community Affairs. food costs, the department said yesterday. A public hearing was held However,'purchasing power increased by eight-tenths of 1 for the bill May 31. Assem- per cent, the highest boost since monthly figures became blyman Thomas H. Kean, R- . available in 1964, the department said. Its Decision on Meacham Tract Essex, introduced the mea- The increase in the cost of living index was the largest in sure which reportedly enjoys five months but was not unexpected, the administration said. SHREWSBURY — Borough The borough Initiated con- acres now under con- "I was not aware of this," bipartisan support. A spokesman predicted a slackening of inflation during the re- Council postponed until its demnation proceedings demnation. said Thomas Meacham, who Mr. Curtis contended, how- mainder of the year. Sept. 12 meeting a decision on against 2.7 acres containing Monroe Marx of Broad St. was present at that meeting. ever, a rent control ordinance Average weekly earnings went up four-tenths of 1 per cent whether to issue $68,400 in the Meacham family home said'that parks attract the could be 'adopted on the local in July. The department said workers earned $1.09 more a The borough's old commu- bonds to purchase six acres of and a carriage house, and 3.3 wrong kind of people, warned nity Facilities Map shows 7.5 level, with application,'of week in July than in June, for an average weekly paycheck of the Meacham tract at Syca- acres of designated open of murders, muggings and course, restricted to the mu- $136.47. ~ . acres on the historic corner more Ave. and Broad St.' space after price negotiations worse, and claimed the set side for municipal use. nicipality in which it is Food prices jumped 1 per cent in July, in terms of the' Council expects to receive failed. ' borough didn't have enough The recently introduced re- adopted. homemaker's dollar. most of the purchase price "The buildings are (on the police to maintain lands it had vised map indicates all 22 Currently, two Bergen back in HUD and Green Acres six acres) appraised at now. acres as future open space. County localities, Leonia and grants. 552,000," said Thomas Mea- Douglas McNitt of Shrews- Fort Lee, have adopted rent JPi^ibs Bank Bandits "ill* delayed decision, said cham. "You offered us bury Ave. said he never saw a A private landowner can contest the financial settle- control ordinances. Superior NEW YORK - FBI agents shot one alleged bank robber, Mayor Robert C. Lawrence $65,000. That means you're local recreational facility Court Judge Morris Pasbman captured a second and recovered seven hostages unharmed 3rd at last night's public hear- paying $2,000 an acre on the crowded, and didn't think the ment of a municipal con- Seatly today at Kennedy airport as the men were waiting to demnation of his property, but has upheld the validity of the ing on the bond ordinance, corner of Sycamore and proclaimed need for parkland Fort Lee ordinance which was board *a jet for a flight out of the country, an airport spokes- will give the Borough Plan- Broad." was "a valid reason for con- has no recourse in the courts man said. against the actual con- challenged by a group of land- ning Board time to review the "We'll be happy to show you demning this man's land." lords. The gunmen had robbed a Brooklyn bank branch of $29,000 situation. the appraisal," said Coun- Another resident warned demnation. yesterday then seized nine hostages when surprised by police. Two of the Meacham heirs, For 13 hours they negotiated with FBI agents, and police be- cilman Gerald A. Bruno. that if homes were built on a dozen borough residents and Council's $65,000 offer was the Meacham tract, now fore getting a limousine to carry them and their hostages to the holder of the option on the the airport. based on findings of John D. zoned for one-family resi- entire 22-acre Meacham tract Lazarus, Wanamassa real es- dences on one acre tracts, One of the gunmen. John Wojtowicz, a self-admitted homo- all had their say last night, tate expert. taxes would rise because of sexual, had demanded the release of his male "wife," Ernest Aa- and much of the verbiage only Mr. Meacham also de- incoming children. ron, from a hospital psychiatric ward and sought to have him added to the confusion. go along on the flight. manded to know if initiation Thomas Meacham main- Halfway Into the two-hour of Green Acres and HUD ap- tained that his "quadreplex" FAMOUS FACES hearing, Louis Meacham an- plications for the remaining proposal called for adults, 52 nounced that if the borough's 16+ acres meant the borough and over, and no children un- condemnation of the six acres intended to condemn the en- der 18. TIE-BREAKER INFORMATION MIAMI BEACH — The Republicans have had their only proceeds the estate will, at tire tract. Mayor Lawrence said the fight, and it turned out to be a mild one. the recommendation of its at- Robert Stewart, chairman original proposal came in "un- Delegates from the big states struggled briefly before the torney submit a proposal for of the borough's Conservation der the guise of senior citizen convention. rolled over them and approved a 1976 delegate allo- federally funded low-income Commission, said the commis- housing, at relatively low cation plan that favors small states. housing. sion had authored three re- cost." But later, he said, the After the 910-434 roll call vote sealed their defeat yes- But Abraham E. Grudin, a ports, dating back to 1970, "all Meacham-Grudin interests re- terday. the leaders of the slight detour into dissent returned Little Silver resident who suggesting strongly the pur- fused to allow an age limit. In the thousands of entries received by The Dally Register in its "Famous quickly to the high road of harmony and unity down which the owns The Bright Acre and chase of all 22 acres." Councilwoman Emilia M. Faces" contest, there were 107 contestants with the correct answers. When convention is proceeding to a conclusion tonight. holds the option to purchase Mr. Stewart said Shrews- Siciliano said Council had sending out the first elimination tie-breaker set we then received 22 correct an-~ That unity may not last after the November election. the entire 22-acre Meacham bury was "deficient in open asked at that spring meeting swers. ' ,; however. Republicans from Pennyslvania and Massachusetts tract, just as firmly an- space." what market existed for $400- nounced that "it was not my served notice they would seek a court test of the new plan Several residents, however, to-$50O per month rental units We sent another series of tie-breakers to those 22 contestants which required sometime after the election in an attempt to have it declared intention to consider this and was told by the architect not only didn't want the 16 a 25 word essay on "Why I Liked Famous Faces" The winners will tie an- invalid property for low income hous- acres in green space, they we- "that revisions could be made ing." ren't really convinced of the to fill the market at the nounced in this newspaper as soon as possible. borough's need for the six time." r~T\ • I tion«" said Mr. Grudin, "This In the meantime, for those interested, here are the correct answers to both I OTI10>tlT will not happen." Five months sets of tie-breakers. " J.UUlglJ.1 remain of Mr. Grudin's nine- Need a new car? RED BANK — The Municipal Band concert in Marine month option. Park tonight at 8:30, John W. Luckenbill conducting, will in- Thomas Meacham Jr. con- March "His Honor" Fillmore the original proposal planned Overture, "Italian in Algiers" Rossini by architect Jerome Larson. Trumpet Solo, "Tramp, Tramp" Goldman of Huntmgton and Larson. (Soloist-James Sakofsky) Spring Lake, would be resub- First elimination set: Broadway Show, "Man of La Mancha" Leigh mitted as originally designed. Walt? "II Bacio" Arditi The proposal, withdrawn Be wise.,, 1 - David Brlnkley "Rumbalita" ' Yoder from Zoning Board of Adjust- 2 — Chariton Heston "Thunderer" Sousa ment consideration earlier finance through us PS Ride"" Anderson this summer, involves eight to 3 — Ruth Buzzl v" Bernstein' ten luxury units per acre, four 4 — David Frost

Second elimination set: tttfc^l Anth». i Span*! B»»r • Kejr iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniinmiii 1- Andy Clyde Ex-shore Couple 2 - Bud Abbott Lists Son's Birth Most of your wise neighbors do eHE$TNOT's*!NRiD'BAN:K.N.j. 07701 DADE CITY, Fla. - Mr. R A c H F F E s wRT.,s" M .S o LE°T o ifN , A.J.,?77« and Mrs. Dennis Smith, 205 W. Omrch St are parents of a NEW CARS FINANCED e.laO.l.hMl I. HTI byM.H. CKond H.nrye.ay . SlSSJ S AT our SPECIAL Mrs. Smith is the former' Karen Heinrich, whose par- LOW BANK RATES THE DAILY REGISTER ente are Mr. and Mrs. Jean sed ei0« posiop. paid oi R,d iwnv, N.J. . 07701 ond oott oddiiionoi SEWICCtSCUA MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MOST INTERESTING NEWSPAPER mailing offlce«.>ublTshed dally, Monday through FridayFriday. Mall sutacrlp- HeUlrich Of Fair Haven, N.J. na Bt&XSTASSETt t!! * S J Month* «MonthlI8 ths 11 v«r Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IARGEST NEWSPAPER '°° iand Mrs. Norton Smith of At- lantic Highlands, N.J. -•. T• 4 The Paly Register, Brtl Iteifc-Mtdtfrtoira, N J. Wednesday, August 29,1972 Surgent Heads Soil Obituaries FREEHOLD — Henry L. of Monmouth -and Middlesex Surgent, Freehold, has been Counties, has since its forma- elected chairman of the Free- tion in 1939, been concerned hold Soil Conservation Dis- with soil erosion, drainage John A. Massari, 59, Teacher, at Age 106 trict. control and other, con- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Sa- She was a retired teacher. A Jerusalem. Mr. Surgent has served on servation practices. The dis- rah Furman, who was 106 graduate of White Oak Col- She was the widow of Elias the Board of District Super- trict has as one of its major Building Contractor years old, died Monday at the lege in North Carolina, she J. Furman. visors since 1962, the last four objectives the fostering of MIDDLETOWN - John A. Beach, Fla. He was a member Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, had taught history and Eng- Surviving are a son, William years as vice chairman. flood plain zoning. Hassan, 59, of Mayflower Hill and director of the White Holmde]. lish at the University of North R. Furman of Crittenten, Va.; Over these years he has The Freehold district was estate, died yesterday at Biv- Beeches Country Club of Mrs. Furman had lived at Carolina until she was 65. a daughter, Mrs. Eva Myers stressed the need for effective the first such district formed erview Hospital, Red Bank, Haworth, and had been active Monmouth Avenue, Navesink. Mrs. Furman was born in of Navesink; five grand- educational programs to in- in New Jersey. It is a, self-gov- after a long illness. in horse racing circles in New children; six great-grand- sure a qulaity environment. erning unit, responsible under . Mr. Massari was born in Jersey, and was the owner of children, and two great-great- As a vegetable grower, he state law for conserving and several race horses. gave considerable leadership developing, vital natural re- New York City and had lived grandchildren. Henry !<• SnrSent in Teaneck before moving Mr. Massari was also a Monmouth Beach The John J. Ryan Home in the development and ac- sources.. here 12 years ago. member of the New York Ath- For Funerals, Keansburg, is ceptance of soil conservation • Mr. Massari was a self-em- letic Club. in charge of arrangements. measures since the late 1930's. ployed builder for nearly 37 He is survived by his wid- OKs Condominium Robert Ostergaard. West .years. For 30 years he was as- MONMOUTH BEACH — A -equal number of one and two- Long Branch, who joined the ow, Mrs. Suzanne Shawvan bedroom apartments, tennis Feelrich, sociated with Steiner & Mas- Massari; a son, Anthony W. special meeting of the Plan- board in 1967, is the incoming sari Builders of Teaneck. a ning Board has been called courts, a swimming pool and Country Fair vice chairman. Mr. Os- Or Massari of Middletown; a a health club. firm which constructed nu- daughter. Mrs. Mary Jane for 8 p.m. Monday to grant tergaard is superintendent of warm, >/-•—^--t merous high rise apartments Carey of Middletown; his site plan approval for a 17-sto- The developers plan to con- To Be Held the Monmouth County Mos- in Bergen and Passaie coun- mother, Mrs. Rose Massari of ry condominium proposed on struct a two-story garage with quito Commission. ties. Hollywood, Fla.; a brother. Channel Drive. 425 parking spaces on the 6.9- NEW SHREWSBURY — Raymond Simonson, Cran- The 222-unit apartment acre site. . The 20th annual Country Fair bury, was reelected treasurer,, x For the past three years, he Joseph F. Massari of Hill- free operated from Middletown as sdale; three sisters. Mrs. Er- building was proposed by the Several residents had ob- is scheduled for Sept. 7 to 9 on a post he has held since 1962. nest DeFillip of New York Kendall Development Co. of jected to the apartments the property just off Tinton Mr. Simonson joined the Massari & Sons Builders. claiming that they will add Ave. behind the Borough Hall. Mr. Massari was a commu- City, Mrs. Michael Paterno of Hightstown and Walter Mihm, board in 1959. Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. Ed- owner of the Channel Club. children and overburden the Booths and exhibits will be Marvin A. Clark, Freehold, nicant of St. Catherine's Cath- local schools. olic Church of Holmde). ward Decker of Massachu- The board heard testimony sponsored by over 40 civic, retired county agricultural setts, and six grandchildren. Monday night and ordered the However, Harold Kent, the charitable, religious, and ser- agent, continues as secretary, He was a director of the appropriate resolution written architect who designed the vice organizations. Peter Yoo-Hop Beverage Co., Carls- The John E. Day Funeral a duty he has fulfilled since for submission and approval building, contends the number Moreau and Jesse Wnitehead 1939 when the district wds tadt, and a member of the La- Home of Red Bank is in next Monday. of children living in the apart- Jr. are chairmen. Gorce Country Club of Miami charge of arrangements. created. According to Frank H. ments will be minimal. Features will include a tal- Other supervisors on the Snead, board chairman, the The developers said that a ent show on Thursday, the se- board are Edward C. Noller, application meets all zoning source of water and hoses for lection of the Miss New Freehold, chairman since he Have extra cash in your bank Arthur E. Planitz requirements and will be ap- fire fighting will be supplied Shrewsbury Country Fair joined the board in 1957, and proved. No variances arc re- on every floor. This was in re- Queen on Friday, novelty Edward Donnelly, East balance when you need it. Open quired. sponse to questions about the acts, and clowns. Brunswick, of the Middlesex a Cash-O-Matic account with us. The project will include an ability of the borough volun- There will be parking on Ft. County Planning Board, who Succumbs at 56 teer fire department to deal Monmouth property across joined th board In 1971. " COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK Surviving are his widow, EL PASO, Tex. — Arthur with fires in the high rise from the main fair entrance The Freehold Soil Con- Edward Planitz, 56. of 3306 Mrs. Alice Driscoll Planitz; building. " on Pearl Harbor Road. The bank that looks out for you Capella Drive died yesterday his father. Morton Planitz of Two Cases servatlon District, composed in El Paso Hospital Fort Myers Beach, Fla., and B P O'CH A resident of Fair Haven, two sisters, Mrs. Vincent T. N.J., for many years, he was Lombardi of Washington, Referred To a graduate of Red Bank Cath- D.C., and Miss Marguerite olic High School in 1931 Planitz of New York City. Prosecutor Mr. Planitz retired in 1961 Following a Requiem Mass LONG BBANCH — Munici- as a lieutenant colonel in the tomorrow in St. Michael's pal Court Judge Jacob Rand U.S. Army, and then joined Catholic Church, interment referred to the prosecutor's SHOP-RITE 5 HOLE WHOLE - the high school faculty here. will be in Ft. Bliss Military office charges against In June, he was awarded the Cemetery. Erasmo Morales, 18 Grant St., LOOSELEAF \1 -1 FRYERS Science Teacher of the Year alleging two acts of van- Award from the state of William Smith dalism, assault and battery FILLER 1 Texas. and the theft of a watch from FIRST CUT Mr. Planitz was a graduate KEANSBURG — William Frank Loperfido of Al- Smith, 72, of 105 Forrest Ave.. PAPER - of Fordham University, and lenhurst. SHOP-RITE WIREBOUNO CHUCK STEAK he earned his master's degree died Sunday at Biverview SNOOZE COMPOSITION Hospital, Red Bank. The incidents occurred Nov. OR FIRSTCUT at the University of Texas at 27 in the Port 0' Call, S. ALARM CLOCr BOOK El Paso. Mr. Smith was a retired ma- nmm chinist. Broadway. truer CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST He was bora in New York. Also sent to the prosecutor ccxh 25* Mrs. J. K. Surdi was a charge against Kevin MARBLE COVER CHUCK CALIFORNIA BONELESS CHUCK Mr. Smith was predeceased COMPOSITION EAST KEANSBURG - by his wife, Mrs. Margaret C. Timpy of Serpentine Drive, BOOK KIT STEAK CHUCK STEAK STEAK, POT ROAST Mrs. Josephine K. Surdi, 77, of Moran Smith. Navesink. He is charged with OR CENTER CUT 3 Columbia Way, died'Monday There are no known survi- possession of a controlled dan- 0B CHUCK ROAST 0B CUT FOR STEW in Point Pleasant Hospital. gerous substance. 33* *1.99 CHUCK vors- 3 SUBJECT WHT PAY MORE! ONE Point Pleasant. Edward F. Manning, 203 COMPOSITION STUDENT PACK lmu\ FS^ J|C]0 CHOICE E! The John J. Ryan Home ROAST Ib. Mrs. Surdi was the widow of Wyckoff Road., Eatontown, BOOK BICPENS For Funerals, here, is in BEEF TOP ROUND Jack Surdi. charge of arrangements. was found guilty of drunken US 6MIJI She was a retired seamst- driving. He was fined $210 and »~xnr STEAK OR RUMP'of BEEF $139 49* 69* LONDON BROILTb ROAST *11S»5! ress. had his license revoked for WHYpAVMORE? SHOP-RITE Born in Philadelphia, she An 18th Century two years. SHOP-RITE #2 MAGIC BEEF TOP SIRLOIN O.VEWMCi/lWHY PAY MORE? BEEF WHYPA.YMOUH LEAD PENCILS TAPE STEAK OR $1 ~ EYE ROUND was a communicant of St. Judge Rand found Leslie LONDON BROlLTbli ROAST Catherine's Catholic Church, Afternoon Is Set Smith, 12 Linden Ave., West $1.49 BEEF SHOULDER O.YiJ'K/CiV I BEEF ObfiPKICt! here, and a member of its Al- FREEHOLD — The West- Long Branch, guilty of im- STEAK OR ;$ I SHORT RIBS tar-Rosary Society. paired driving and imposed a STEAK STEAK OR ern Monmouth Committee of PANTY HOSE OK OVEN RE ANY LONDON BROIL.T lORFLANKEN Surviving are a son, Joseph $60 fine and six-month license TRANSPARENT TAPE the Monmouth County Histori- BONELESS BEEF ROASTS O.\K /'it'C£.'lg0NELESSTHIN CUT WHY PAY MORE? Surdi of Toms River; two revocation. cal Association will sponsor SHOP-RITE BRIOGEANO PINOCHLE 5H0P.ftlTtMEN3» S BOTTOM ROUND $1 1Q FRESH BEEF SI OO brothers, Charles and Fred EiROAST OR CROSS RIB TblilSI BRISKET ZUGt an "Eighteenth Century Af- Raymond Daniels, 148 S. PLAYING CARDS NYLON SOCKS Kaelin. both of Philadelphia; ternoon" Saturday from 4 to 7 BEEF ROASTS •' OXEPKICEt EPACKAGE two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Fifth Ave. was found guilty of TOP ROUND or$f 4H "D p.m. at General Clinton's being an unlicensed driver SNOOPY & DISNEY McGinn and Mrs. Helen Smi- Headquarters, W. Main St. TOP SIRLOIN "la£9 Ib. 89< thers, both of Philadelphia, and penalized $35. !1.09 Music will be provided by Rubin Serrano, 411 Prospect METAL M QOC • More Pork for Less!- and two grandchildren. the Baroque Quartet. St., paid ?35 for being an unli- V (.fNTmtUI COUNTRY STYLE BONELESS CUT FROM RIB PORTION The John J. Ryan Home Proceeds will benefit the censed driver and $15 for fail- ALL .NUDE MENS1B0Y5 WHOLE or SLICED PORK LOIN SI 1Q For Funerals, Keansburg, is maintenance fund of general's WASTEBASKETS If o 99 PORK CHOPS ure to keep to the right. PANTY HOSE RIBS ib 79* ROAST t.lil9 in charge of arrangements. headquarters. ATHLETIC SHOES OHCENTFI* CUT John P. Glenny, 392 Ocean C FROM FRESH BJTTS ONLY The association's address is Ave., was assessed $35 for 2 99 •'3.99 PORK LOIN BONELESS OQc Death Notices 55 Manalapan Ave. Health & Beauty A lit! v PARKER — William H. ST.. age 85. of 2 careless driving. Roberta Drive, Middletown Township, on FOR STOMACH RELIEF •vROAST OPS CUT FROM RIB PORTION PORSMOKEKD ROAST ib.O3! August 20,1972. Beloved husband ot Emily Bullock, devoted father of William H. Jr., Meeting Postponed Found guilty of careless QUARTERED HAM Mrs. Helen Foggln, Mrs. LIIIEan Sanborn, Mrs. Ida Folrlle and the late Norman. Fu- driving and paying $30 each MAAL0X LIQUID §1.29 PORK LOIN 79* HOCKS ,59* neral service 10 a.m. Thursday In the COLTS NECK — The Plan- John F. Ptleger Funeral Home, 115 Tln- were Grace L. Ross, 58 Wash- C c dall Road, New Monmouth. Interment ning Board will hold its Mennen "E" s 79 Contac Capsules tff.89 •More Poultry for Less!- Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. Visiting ington St., Edward Urbanow- Tuesday and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 monthly meeting 8 p.m. Mon- Frcih Fruit* & Vegetable!! btlOP RITE BRUNO GOVERNMENT GRADE A" WING TAG CHICKENS VINE RIPE jMn. J. day at the Township Hall. icz, 154 Morris Ave. and Ralph SWEET PLANITZ — Arthur E., or 3306 Capella A board spokesman said the J. Sacco, 111 Brighton Ave. — .„- I SPLIT OR QUARTERED • Drive. El Paso, Tex., on Aug. 22. Husband CANTALOUPES SEEDLESS GRAPES ot Allot Orlscoll Planitz: son ol Morton meeting, originally scheduled Kenneth Hammond, 442 C Planitz; brother of Mrs. Vincent T. Lom- YOUNG I RuflSTINFRYINGG CHICKENS Or -^ \ bard! and Ml» Marpuerlte Planitz. In lieu for last Monday had been Westwood Ave., was found ol flowers, contributions to. the Vincent T. guilty of assault and battery 3*1 39 TURKEYS * CHICKENS Lombard! Fund for Cancer Research, postponed because several C Georgetown University Hospital Medical vacationing board members on Patricia Hammond, same Oranges 10 <„ Sweet Carrots 2 i o.\/ run i Canter, Washington. DC. will be appre- 79 i OUTH ERM JEKSt V ^ • ,t\l Sl/h,' CHICKEN LEGS CHICKENBREASTS ciated^ were out of town. address, and fined $50. Bartlett Pears 3 WHOLE EOt Peaches i c WHOLE OR OR CUT =»S«.T SPLIT 69* Green Peppers3 -.29* CHICKEN CHICKEN c Pascal Celery . C Eggplants ii l9 JUICY • sufcKUT ^ *% ,, 59 WINGS 39* LIVERS 59' Lemons 10 Why Pay More for Grocerien? •More Meats for Less!- LEAN FLAVORFUL HOCKS REMOVED. WATER ADOEE1 MONMOUTH MEATS BUTT PORTION 110 MONMOUTH ST. CORNED I SMOKED .SHANK PORTION 13 MAIN ST. 90 0CEANPORTAVE. MIMMUU WT &LHS. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER .ONEfRICRl 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 BRISKET c Viva Towels £S29 Friskles Cat Food '2rH SMOKED HAM |WATER ADDED, B NDBONELESS LITTLE SILVER MONMOUTH MEATS IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSI- GMAPt OKINGI CHI MY CITRUICOOUR CENTER CUT SMOKE D NESS AT 90 OCEANPORT AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER. AN ALL Shasta Soda SLICES or ROAST BUTTS f"KT 4 s NEW MEAT MARKET WITH AMPLE FREE PARKING. Vegetable Oil Merit Soda 6$ l Froten FoodSavintf§} THIN I BLADE CUTor ROUND BONE $1 Oft CUT lb.. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS lliZ9 LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK Arbogast & Bastion

BIRD'N HAND SLICED BIG LOAFER GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS C C CHICKEN ROLL WHITE BREAD i 5-lb.French Fries IS 59 Mrs. Smith's Pies V;;:49 WITH THIS ; In Our Dairy Cate! * m Mb. COUPON CHUCK LINKS FRANKS IHIlTTTlIlT p 9 Towirdi th« purchne of g Burger Rolls4 .i ;99 ontflot. jirol 4 99* jms Buna riffonrtD w* *%.*. Instant c c c e Potato Chips ti Cottage Cheese a.:»;.67c Fresh Milk ft 99C Swiss Cheese -.-•59 Yuban Coffee Ib. VALUABIE COUPON 79 89 Ib. 79 Ib. \ Deli Dipt. SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN - ALL MEAT LEAN MEATY Regular and Thick or Lazy Maple LAMB SPARE Armour Ham 3..!;*299 Bologna #59* SpnfnfttlSeafood Saving*!' Saving*!' IceCrtam7fff Cffffff Dent.fl J' 41-50TO7UB. "\ f SHOP-RITE FLAVOR KING Bucwheats BACON Breakfast Ceraal PATTIES RIBS TASTY SHRIMP ICECREAM c c c __f!39 89Ib. Ib. Ib. 1200 Highway 35 Middlefown, N.J. 79 99 550 Broad Street Shrewsbury, NJ. . l?! """'""""" Not mponilblt for typomphlul enqn. The Italy Begtoter, Bed BMfc-MMdJetomi, N J. Wednesday, Aagnrt M, ll» S m Replacing Marlboro Span he "should answer (questions) Marlboro Mayor Moftqn Sal- removed the bridge, it would road has indicated it will ap- May 1 to go into business for than rebuilt. planned for the grade cross- without trying to make a kind, who urged that the have to pay the entire cost. peal the ICC ruling. himself, testified that Rt. 520 Mr. Ney put the construc- ing. "I am speaking for the speech." NEWARK - Mnnmouth bridge be replaced by a larger Under a PUC directive, the " County Appeals — JO to 36 feet wide — "nar- tion cost of a grade crossing Township Council at its direc- At another point. Mr. Pills- .County yesterday agreed to structure and opined that state would pay 80 per cent The «ounty appealed a 1970 rows sharply" at the 18-foot- at $83,300.75 and said that 20 tion," he said. bury accused the mayor of ,- put up 20 per cent of the esti- replacing the span with a and the county 15 per cent. 'PUC order to reconstruct the wide bridge. per cent added to this for Mr. Ney had testified that being "here for political rea- mated 999.000-plus cost if the grade crossing would be step- The bridge has been a thorn bridge after it was told it "The wood decking is ex- "contingencies" would bring the county contemplated us- sons." v state Board of Public Utility ping backward "into the nine- in the county's side since would have to bear the entire tremely poor. All of the the tab up to $99,900.90. ing railroad flagmen to halt "I am not a candidate for • Commissioners (PUC) will or- teenth century." 'u there was a fatal accident cost of constructing the ap- planks are not nailed down. Cross examined by Marl- traffic at the grade crossing. office," retorted Mr. Salkind. der the harrow, dilapidated Two-Hour Hearing there in 1968. A county grand proaches and obtaining ease- The bridge is in very poor boro Township Attorney Her- Earle J. Harrington. Who railroad bridge on Rt. 520. Yesterday's two-hour hear- jury issued a presentment ments. The county's petition condition," Mr. Ney testified. bert B. Bierman, Mr. Ney Mayor Salkind called for appeared for the railroad, ac- Marlboro, torn down and re- ing concerned the county's pe- April 1.1969, calling it a grave for a rehearing was denied, He said traffic counts taken said he would not change his "flashing warning signals." knowledged that "the bridge placed by a grade crossing. tition to have the PUC Issue hazard and urging its widen- but on May 6, 1971. the PUC at or near the bridge at vari- recommendation for a grade Mr. Salkind said the rail- road bisects the township's is unsafe as it now stands." County Counsel John M. the order for the span's re- ing and improvement. It has order was vacated and the ous times indicated an aver- crossing unless trains were in- moval. been the scene of many acci- county was allowed to pro- age of 3,749 vehicles a day in creased to a volume of sev-new industrial zone and "con- He said the railroad has no PUlsbury told a PUC Rearing tinued use of the railroad is objection to the establishment At its conclusion, Hearing dents and near accidents. ceed on its present appli- 1968 and about 6,000 vehicles eral per hour daily. Only two examiner the county would essential to our industrial of a grade crossing as long: as Examiner Bernard J. Minetti cation. in 1971. trains a week are running foot the 5 per cent of the cost The county's plan to replace growth." the county is willing to as- said he would turn in his re- "From a safety standpoint, now. allocated by statute to the the bridge has been stalled for Mr. Pillsbury noted yes- sume the railroad's share of owner of the bridge, the bank- port and recommendations to the bridge is entirely too nar- Mayor Salkind said he had If the township gets the in- more than a year by the rail- terday that establishing a dustry it hopes to get, he said, the cost. rupt Central Railroad of New the PUC in "three to five road's petition to the federal row." testified Mr. Ney. He received "close to daily" re- grade crossing would cost "the use of the railroad would In an interesting sidelight. Jersey, to expedite removal of weeks." Interstate Commerce Com- said there is danger of ve» ports of accidents and near some "$99,000, as compared to be quintupled within a year." observers noted that the hear* the hazardous span. mission (ICC) to abandon the • hides striking the abutment accidents at the bridge, in- He said there is no way of over $300,000" for a new He said increased residen- ing examiner retired as chief Matawan to Freehold branch or colliding headon. cluding some fatal accidents. The railroad agreed to the telling how soon after that the bridge. tial and commercial devel- engineer for the railraad line. Th» ICC denied that peti- Speed Limit Factor "Every two to three months county's proposal. PUC will issue its ruling. Former County Engineer opment in the area has in- about a year ago. Mr. Minetti, Objections were voiced by If the railroad voluntarily tion last April, but the rail- Henry J. Ney, who resigned Mr. Ney said the problem is there has been one serious ac- compounded by the 50-mile- cident for the past six years," creased traffic on Rt. 520 and confirmed that he had attend-' per-hour speed limit on Rt. he declared. will continue to do so. ed an earlier hearing con- 520. but he said there is "no School Bus Involved Caustic Exchange cerning the bridge as a rail- provision in state law" to He said three years ago a Mayor Salkind's testimony road representative. change the speed limit for "a loaded school bus went off the brought forth caustic com- Mr. Harrington is a former 75-foot segment of roadway." road there and in two sub- ments from Mr. Pillsbury, Marlboro Municipal Court He said the "advisory speed" sequent incidents loaded who objected at one point that judge. there is 25 miles per hour. buses had to swerve sharply JUMMMMF4MMM »/. (> 1 M * • C 1 9 " < A ' Mr. Ney said the most re- to avoid cars going the other( cent statistics the county has way. i on accidents at the bridge Althouth he acknowledged cover a four-year period from that the establishment of a GET CASH FAST! Jan. 1, 1963, to Jan. 1, 1967,grade crossing would be bet-' UP TO'10,000 FOR showing 11 accidents, four in- ter than leaving the bridge juries and one fatality. there as is. Mayor Salkind The former county engineer strongly urged construction of HOME OWNERS testified that of 15 railroad a new bridge. We also make loans to buslti crossings between Freehold But if the PUC should grant ^•Monmouth County Investment Corp.|* and Matawan, "12 are at the county's petition, said the ,^M 24-HOUR 7/11 CAti AMonmu-.i(h Counly Comp.iny \^ grade." ?• PHONE /'•l-jUOl Hnjhy.1, V, M.drtlfl...wn l'» mayor, Marlboro would want ndary Mortgage Licensee He recommended that the more and better safety fea- bridge be removed rather tures than the county has «f« V* *1 ¥i V4 k 4 fc4 ¥4 V4 -i 4 k 4 Vi V

Regular Stuff Phot* NARROW SPAN — This is the dilapidated railroad bridge the county wants to tear down and replace with a grade crossing on Rt. 520, Marlboro. It's a narrow squeeze as two cars pass in opposite direc- tions. The speed limit is 50 miles per hour. berkshire's best sellers at prices made for saving stockings 1.50 ease top 1.19 1.75 agilon deml-toe 1.39 1.95 full fashion 1.59 1.35 walking sheer 1.09 ease top: rose beige, tint, twinkle; agilon: rose beige, tint, Utopia, grey, brown, bikini; full fashion: rose beige, twinkle; walking sheer: rose beige, tint, Utopia, fantasy black, brown, bikini. Sizes 81/2S-111/2L; agilon 1-2-3. sportive, racy, relaxed pantyhose - ' 2.00 solo 1-size 1.59 2.50 actionwear nude heel 1.99 bump toes by bass ... 20.00 2.00 scanti sheer to waist, sandalfoot 1.59 Bass gives a dash to fashion this fall with their all new crepe- sola It. beige, med. beige, suntan, taupe, black, brown, soled, bump-toed oxford and moc looks. Lively fashion toned navy; actionwear, same as solo; scanti: same as solo plus clear white. Sizes: solo, one size; scanti, actionwear P-A-T. suedes, exciting grained leathers, ties, tassels, crepe and stacked heels to suit you. A. a moc-toed sueded oxford, white crepe bottom in navy or brown. B. moc-toe self ornamented traditional in burgundy leather. C. bump-toe saddle oxford in tan leather. D. tassled moc-toe on stacked heel in burgundy leather.

phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 • elizabeth 351-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 • plainiield 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747

« a»bury park » r«d bank 1B.5.30 dally, wad., Iri. lo 9 p.m> brick town 10-9 dally, tat, toS:30 , »un. noon-5:30 • manalaptti ip-fr^ ^y '" • >sbury park • rod bank 10-5:30 dally, wad., Irl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally. »at. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 daily Richard Milhous Nixon By J&CK ANDERSON project a mood, his tendency teaming *• Justtea Depart- Established in 1878-FubUshed by The Red Bank Register to sweat under the hot TV .ment hadn't carried out a MIAMI BEACH - Late at lights and his marionette hand WASHINGTON presidential order, "when I ARTHUR Z. KAMIN night, as Richard Nixon gestures, is not. particularly give an order, I expect It tor be President and Editor sleeps, be occasionally has a appealing to the voters. • obeyed.1' ,. peculiar experience. "I have His campaign managers, ••/ SCENE .; He japneda boaer on bfe Tbontis J. Bly, Executive Editor "William p. Sandford, Associate Editor a feeling." he has told friends, therefore, have hired Wolper desk, explained his irritation "that I have something to tell Productions, one of the best to an aide and directed: the President. Then I sudden- documentary film firms in the him, even his vajet, Manolo "Find out who is responsible. Wednesday, August 23,1972 ly shake myself awake and re- business, to humanize Klch- Sanchez. During a worrisome If (my instructions) aren't alize I am the President." ard Nixon on film at the Re- night after the Kent State tra- carried but in 48 hours. I want Few can blame Mr. Nixon if publican convention. gedy. Sanchez accompanied the responsible people fired.1 The Real Nixon spelled out Alone in hte hide- he sometimes must pinch him- the President on his famous But this was a rare show of away across the parking lot 'We Must Guard Against Overconfidence' self to make sure his conquest But what is the real Nixon midnight wanderings about emotion. Far more typical is the cool, calculating political from the White House, fie of the White House hasn't like? He is a very private per- the memorials qf Washington. pores over uje presldentialpa- been all a dream. Only a dec- son who once said: "You They wound up at the Capi- poker player who could match can't confide in anyone about China's Chou En-lai in im- perwork, pausing; only to dic- ade ago. after all. he lost the tol Building where Mr. Nixon tate memos to himself or bis governorship of California your personal plans, your per- ordered a cleaning woman to passivity. sonal feelings." The two leaders spoke in secretary into a dictaphone. and announced bitterly that let them into the House of He emerges from these he was through with politics. The private Nixon, we have Representatives v From the normal tones during their se- He even signed a pledge to his • learned from intimates, is a back of the chamber, Nixon cret negotiations in Peking. study sessions deeply In- wife that he would never run warm, shy, sensitive man who applauded as Sanchez slipped But when one wanted to make formed on the nation's prob- for office again. could easily wake up wonder- into the Speaker's chair. an important point, he low- lems. But he lacks a feel for the human undercurrents. But it was a promise he ing whether he was President. The President dislikes per- ered rather than raised his couldn't keep. Now, after his He is a devoted family man, sonal confrontation, bates to voice. Each knew the other • . Since he has studied every first term in the White House. who permits his daughters to ask favors of people and al- would be more impressed possible argument his critics Nixon appears to be -headed intrude freely upon the presi- most never applies political with restraint than bombast. could raise, he feels it useless for the most smashing Re- dency. Not long ago. Presi- pressure. He leaves this to President Nixon has an' ex- to listen to them repeat the publican victory of the cen- dent Nixon was deep in a for-. ethers less soft-hearted. tremely orderly mind. He has ^ same points. He understands tury. eign policy discussion with his Remarkably self-dis- even set aside Wednesdays as the plaints, therefore, if not GOP strategists confide, in- top advisers when the phone ciplined, be seldom shows the day for serious thinking. the passions of his opponents. deed, that only one major ob- rang. He spent several min- anger. Then it is usually a On Wednesdays, he keeps his The subject that animates stacle lies in the way of a Nix- utes on the phone carefully cold, frowning anger, not the calendar relatively free of ap- him is politics. During ajpoUtr •on landslide in November. Not explaining a Vietnam prob- lava-like outbursts of former. pointments to allow time to ical discussion, an aide made the economy. Not the war. lem. President Lyndon Johnson. meditate and ponder and some point about logically de- It's President Nixon's robot- "That was Julie." said the Nina's Oattant study. veloping an argument. Re- like personality. President after he hung up. Occasionally. Nixon will PreMems In Writing sponded the President: "No, The Presidenl. with his slop- Considerate Man erupt for a moment, but it The President likes every no. you're treating politics ing nose, jowls that he seems He is considerate, indeed, to quickly passes. "Dammit." he problem reduced to writing.. like prose. Politics isn't to rearrange like putty to all the people who are close to exploded the other day after with every available option prose; politics is poetry." An Angel in Black By JIM BISHOP word. At certain silent spots imony so quickly. I had to in her lecture. I bit my pencil. stand before the class while WEUOME She was tall and slender I-dwelled on what it would be THE she took a ruler and laid It and black, like a vulture look- like to own my own bouse of tenderly on my hand so she ing down from a tree. She was ill repute. As a measure of wouldn't play me too far off TO MIAMI a horse wearing side blinkers. growing intelligence. I also REPORTER her right foot. When she walked, she wondered why. two years ear- The ruler went back, almost clanked. This was not a wom- lier. I spent all of my dreams to the floor. It came bade up an. It was a serene and sav- on a store window full of can- was reading a huge book, a in perfect arc. I yanked the age being called Sister Marie dy. . geography in fact. band. Sister bad too much fol- Eustelle. "It Is," she said slowly, "a Bertha Clay Novel low through and nearly broke A nun. She taught 38 of us In simple study — or rather, it is Down between the pages re- her neck. "Now. Master Bish- BISHOP the Eighth Grade of St. Pat- for this grade — of .prefixes, posed-a novel by Bertha M. op." she said. "Hold that band tittle Protestant church on the rick's School. Her face was suffixes and roots. Now I can Clay which was supposed to out again, and this time I will roof. He has a hammer and a saffron. It had features, but understand the* soundless explain to girls what it would try the side of the ruler." mouth full of nails. " no one could remember them. groan which just went be like to meet a fella and — Graduation night was Sun- "He does the work of God She paced the front of the through this classroom, but I you — know — gdt fresh. Sis- day. June 25. She sat in the above and beyond his calling. schoolroom, head down, lec- assure you that you will study ter Marie Eustelle came this gloom of evening staring at You all know the big syna- turing on the beauties of the parts, or-syllables, which close to deporting Marie us. "There is something I gogue on Bergen Avenue He* etymology, the rubber tip of together make up a word, or Charles to Devil's Island. would like to say." she said ing Oxford Place?" We nod- the pointer tapping the boards you will answer to me." She was still breathing hard softly. We were in blue serge ded solemnly. "The Jews of the floor. The high' black shoes when she approached my suits. Buster Brown collars; stage some sort of annual Sister Marie Eustelle was stopped, and turned. The blue desk. "Here." she shouted, the girls in starchy white drive. The rabbi stopped in to Poricy Brook's Rescue as impersonal as an electric eyes stared like pool cue tips. • grabbing a book from my in- dresses and pink sashes. see Father Kelly last winter. nocent hands and holding it up "Yes;".she. said. "Some- > It is nice to be able to read about a Knowles. PPCC chairman, said because chair. She held no grudge for I bit my tongue. "As for this He said he had some surplus me. or Tom Kerrigan, or period," Sister said with a for the class to see. "In Deep- thing." Then she smiled. A funds, and he would like to ' success story once in awhile. That's how Vincent P. "Jake" Lamb, chairman of the Frank Moran. Nor any for sliced smile, "all of you may est Africa, by Sr. A.C.R. Bird- real one. give to families which had n» i we regard the results of the Poricy Park Sewerage Authority, personally inter- Mary Daniels. Muriel Dodd or read a book you may have all." She walked toward her A Place In Heaven 'coal... • citizens Committee's long campaign to vened, and convinced the contractor to Helen Walsh. And yet. we brought with you." desk in triumph, "This book "Yptt.'^sfcetsaid. extending "It's a preachment, I know. -, preserve Poricy Brook in Middletown. dredge the pond and restore the water lev- came to know Sister Marie Marie Charles got caught. brings knowledge." She her hanefs. wieave this school But when you get to Heaven, flipped the pages. . Committee members feared that sew- el. Eustelle as the Grand In- As we applied ourselves assi- tonight as Catholic boys and don't be snrprtseAto.^sftjs^ quisitor. girl&TJ^ ^afeMtfcertain er construction work would cause the. duously to books' lawfully re- The book was loaded with gJ^ ^fe minister aM aSsttlJii f "What could have been an environ- Sight Without Sound moved from the Clinton Ave- . rotogravure photos of young guaranteesapiacein Heaven banks of the brook to crumble and fill up ahead of you," '• ' mental disaster has been transformed into I occupied the fifth seat in nue library. Sister managed tribal maidens wearing noth- for you." The thumbs began sister, ejjjiar your i the stream. They also wanted the town- a community resource, a credit to both the extreme left row. From to steer the silent bubbly ing but that, silly,ring In the to ,twifldlfc¥J^i£si£in-:the" ship to retain as much of the vegetation as the authority and the Central Construction there, it was easy to stare her course of a torpedo approach- nose. I have never seen Sister reading room of ther convent humanities for remembering ing a sardine. Miss Charles possible, and to turn the area Into a park. Company." Mr. Knowles said. in the eye without hearing a move from applause to acr- and see the minister of that one lesson you taught... More than two years ago, PPCC in- We're happy the committee has been stituted a lawsuit against the township's so lavish in praising Mr. Lamb because it Sewer Authority, and obtained a court or- is obvious that he, too, is concerned with der requiring the authority to build its V&- not only a first-rate' sewer system, but A Leftover Democrat mile sewer line in marshffend rather than with a liveable township, too. ByROBEBTYOAKUM "Decided to come anyway, place, it's Eagleton. not Eag- through the brook's heavily wooded bank. Committee members also merit the just to watch. Can't even get leston. And in the second MIAMI BEACH — The man into the hail, though. Makes ANOTHER place, well, it turned out there That was done, but the building of an community's thanks. They have shown us who careened over to my me furious. First Democratic were problems. Eagleton had access road beside the brook caused more all that persistence is rewarding, and that, table in the Boom Boom convention I've missed since . to pull out." damage to the brook and another lawsuit we do not have to permit progress to de- Room of the Fontaineblen LOOK "What! Why?" was instituted. stroy anything that is worth saving if al- Hotel was in ghastly shape. ' "Hold it. Jim," I said. "The "It's too complicated to ex- Haggard and trembling, be The happy ending came. James H. ternatives are sought and utilized. Democratic convention ended you have any idea the Re- plain here, Jim. Anyway. looked as though he had been more than a month ago." publicans were here? I mean, McGovern's got another run- in the Boom Boom Room "Can't hear very well in didn't you notice anything dif- ning mate." sice the Democratic con- this place. Music's so damn ferent the last few days?" "Who is it?-No. let me The Hamlet in Fischer vention, and. sure enough, it loud. What'd you say hap- "Well. yeah, now that you guess. Kennedy? He'd be per- V0AKUM turned out that he bad been. pened a month ago?" ^ mention it. All of a sudden fect." a roadshow Hamlet, Mr. Fischer com- James Thurber once envisioned, in a "Mind if I sit down?" he "The Democratic Con- there seemed to be more men "No. he turned it d5wn." to Eunice Kennedy." short story, a smirking, arrogant former plains about the lighting of the chess arena, asked, sitting down. "Name is vention ended!" I shouted. around, and It was like they'd "Too bad. Is it Muski'e? I'd "My God! Why didn't you juvenile delinquent who incrediblysoloed the presence of spectators, the crinkling of Jim O'Sbaughnessy. From "Now the Republicans are all been to the barbershop. go with big Ed." say so to start with?" Jim al- around the globe in a ramshackle flying candy wrappers and the mysterious in- Boston." here!" You know, shaved, short hair, "No. he was also asked, but most shouted. "A Kennedy "Make yourself comfort- machine. Before his grisly advent, the dispositions of Boris Spassky. "My God! Where?" Jim and that after shave smell. refused." gets my support any day. •able," I said. looked around wildly. The "And another thing." He "Humphrey then? Hubert's traditional American hero had been Like another strategist, Vince Lom- "How do you get out of this "Thanks. Lord, but I'm abrupt movement of his head was concentrating hard. "The OK. I guess. He's..." place?" He lurched to his . marked by humility and fair play. Thur- bardi, Fischer is persuaded that winning tired! Also hungover. Also dis- obviously pained him. and he men were wearing suits, and "No, he refused, too." feet. "Gotta get to work for ber's antihero was distinguished chiefly isn't everything, it's the only thing. gusted. Down here for the groaned. the women were in dresses. "Askew?" that ticket. Gotta get in touch for his brash egotism and shameless Having said all this, it is only fair to Democratic convention. Al- A Whole Month? • Yeachh! Those Democratic "Same thing." with Larry O'Brien." ways been a delegate before, greed. add that Bobby Fischer is in the American "You mean I've been here a women! Mark my words, "Ribicoff?" "Ditto."' "I don't know how to tell but this time a bunch of whole month?! No wonder I they're gonna take over some "OK. I give up. Who is it?" Without stretching the analogy too far. tradition of dauntless self-reliance. Unlike housewives, bearded profes- you this. Jim. but O'Brien got such a bad hangover." He day." "Sargent Shriver." isn't Democratic national chess-master Bobby Fischer would seem the more docile Boris Spassky, he doesn't sors, and hairy kids beat me shook his head, which made "What's the last thing you Only a Sergeant out of my seat." chairman any more. Actually, to be in the unbuttoned latter-day tradi- regard himself as part of a team or accept him wince and groan again. remember about the con- "Cripes! All the way down it's a chairperson now." , tion. It must be said for the flamboyant plays sent in from the bench. It is possible "But „,." "But Jim." I asked, "didn't vention? to a sergeant, eh?" Jim stared at me, then sat young grandmaster that he is not hypocri- to deprecate Mr. Fischer's contempt for Then, Eagteston "No. no. That's his name, down heavily. tical. "Let's see. The last thing not his rank." "You don't mean ...?" good form, but when he is crouched over a was when after about 20 hours "Oh. He's probably another chessboard he becomes a creature of I nodded. "Yes. Jim. I'm • He declines to pay the customary trib- they nominated that guy Eag- one of those McGovern egg- sorry. They elected a woman ute vice pays to virtue. Bobby Fischer is grace and power like avulture wheeling in leston for vice president. Say! heads." Jim looked glum, "it by the name of Jean West- sullen in defeat and insufferable in victory. the sky. there's.a guy I could work wouldn't have killed him to wood. The first woman to hold It would be unjust to say he doesn't always We who tread gingerly in the rarefied for! Eagleston seems like a put an Irish name on the tick- that office in either party." solid citizen. How's he mind his manners — apparently be never atmosphere of Nimzo-Indian openings and et." That's when I left the Boom doing?" "Well. Shriver is part of the had any. Alekhine stratagems can only cluck at his Boom Room. I can't stand to "Uh ... well, in the first Kennedy family. He's married see a big man like that cry. With the combustible temperament of acerbity while wondering at his genius. College's Drive Todajr in Historv The first fund drive In Monmouth Col- alma mater, and we can expect that this fcy the Associated Press nize as the Church of Christ. lege's history netted the West Long 1< ve years ago: the French admirable spirit will continue. Scientist. cabinet announced it would bn Branch institution $05,000, not a bad effort Colleges across the nation have been Today is the 236th day of In 1014. Japan declared war 1972. There are 130 days left in crease technical aid and ex- for a starter. caught in an economic pinch which has on Germany in World War I. pand a cultural exchange with the year. v In 1937, Japanese military the Canadian province of Que- It should be particularly satisfying to caused Increases in tuition rates and cur- Today's highlight History: the college administration and students forces landed at Shanghai. bec. ,.' tailment of many services. Students and' On this date in 1775. King China: . ••*•••. that $24,424 was donated by individuals and their parents cannot possibly meet the to- George HI of England pro- neyearago: the U.S. So- In 1044. in World War II. al- viet Unio-n, Britain and groups in Monmouth County and another tal cost of higher education, and there are claimed the existence of open lied troops.fighting In France rebellion in the American co- France reached accord on the {22,598.36 was contributed by 42 corpo- limits that the government must set to captured the port of Mar- draft agreement on the future rations and corporate foundations, head- lonies. seille. avert taxpayers' rebellion.. On this date— of West Berlin. quarters of which are predominantly lo- In 1947. President Harry S, Today's birthdays: En- Those who have' benefited from a col- In 1500. in Haiti. Christ- Truman's daughter. Marga- cated in the county. opher Columbus was accused tertainer Gene Kelly Is 60. lege education and those who have a gen- ret, gave her first public con- Sen. John Sherman Cooper. The Monmoutb Alumni Association uine concern for our youth are the people of mistreating the natives. cert, singing before 15.000 per- was arrested and ordered sent sons at the Hollywood bowl. also was well represented among the do- who have answered Monmouth College's 4 Thought for today: "You . Our President, Whose Bold Leadership back to Spain in chains. Teh years ago: the U.S. Tel- nors, it« annual fund drive adding $12,033 first request for financial aid. We are con- In 1869, followers of Mary can tell the ideals of a nation to tl|| total This is evidence that the grad- star satellite relayed the first by its advertisements":*- fident their number will grow in the years Is Already Beginning To Bring Us Baker Eddy obtained a char- live televison program be- uates are both grateful and proud of their ahead. „ Oul 01 The JVixoii Recession . . ." ter in Lynn,, Masa, to orga- tween America and Europe. Tte Daily BeglstCT, 7 Million U.S. Senior Citizens Becoriiing a Power WASHINGTON (AP) - William Hutton, executive Statehouse. low as (0 cents each for three property tax exemption for all tional Council and the AARP ferred with a bank chain them, they will help you. The' . America's. 20 million senior director of the 11-year-old Na- Max Friedson, 73-year-old passengers leaving the same homeowners by another $3,000 and NRTA in Washington and about discrimination against figure never changes. Always citizens are rallying to their tional Council, said the, recent president of the Florida Con- place for the same destina- for those over 65. the two groups allotted time the elderly and has a cadre of it's 5,000 votes. If you took all own cause and last becoming trend toward organizing is gress of Senior Citizens, said tion. There are a variety of other for delegates to call on con- stockholders going to corpo- the people who had 5,000 votes one of the most organized due to the pressing needs of' that clubs in his organization Not all this activity repre- forms of legislation including gressmen who had not com- rate meetings to insist on and totaled it would be 200.000 groups in the nation. the steadily increasing num- grade members of the legisla- sents political pressure by the Vermont's granting of a free mitted themselves to the pas- more social responsibility. votes. Anybody gullible The National Council of Se- bers of retirees, who are liv- ture on a scale of A — earned elderly. permanent hunting and fish- sage of the 20 per cent in- She said, a committee of "old enough to believe that is too nior. Citizens, an AFL-C1O ing longer thanks to medical our whole hearted Support — In Los Angeles wljere a 20- ing license for those over 65 —• crease. lawyers" is investigating old gullible to hold office. I think backed organization, reports science but on fixed incomes, to D —opposed bills helpful to .cent reduced bus, fare for the previously it was age 70 — In most areas leaders de- people's homes. most of our candidates are too it has three million members during a time of inflation. the elderly. elderly had been in effect for and a bill of rights for the el- scribed the elderly as getting ' Max Serchak, 70, president astute to fall for that." in more than 3,ooo affiliated At the same time, he said, Matthew DeMore, a 69-year- 11 years, the City Council was derly adopted by the Georgia more active and becoming of the Dade County, Fla., clubs. Another 3.8 million are there is a growing realization old retired machinist union of- able to reduce it even further State Legislature. more aware of how the politi- Council of Senior Citizens, Englander, now SI, an| members of the National Re- that though people Over 65 ficer from Silver Spring, Md., to 10 cents because of reve- Not all senior citizen aid cal process works; however, said many of the members possible candidate for fu tired Teachers Association represent only fi.8pe r cent of and head of the Concerned Se- nues from a state gas tax bill. comes from lawmakers. Some in others there are the begin- there are retired trade union- office, refuses to concede that apd the American Association the nation's population, they niors for Better Government, "We finally had an opportu- concessions come from busi- ning rumblings of militants. ists and are eager to march he was defeated by the senior of Retired Persons, both pre- are 16 per cent of those whosaid the AFL-CIO backed or- nity to fulfill an important ness. In Atlanta, th'e Braves Margaret Kuhn. 67-year-old, citizens. He says his problem dominantly white collar vote and they have demon- ganization plans to go into 17 need," explained Pat Russell, have days when the elderly retired United Presbyterian "They are steeped in the was that of any incumbent groups. strated that when aroused, to 18 election campaigns, in- a councilwoman. can see baseball games at re- Church worker, says she and whole thing •£ if you want "I approached one senior Both the National Council they can vote significantly as cluding 15 senatorial races. So far some 35 states have duced rates. Many colleges 100 others across the country something go out and fight Tor citizen and asked her to and the AARP have doubled a block, despite previous par- He said the Concerned Seniors adopted some form of proper- are offering-free courses to are organizing an inter- it," Serchak said. for me. She said, 'No.' I - their membership in the past ty affiliations. method includes interviewing ty tax exemption for senior senior citizens. In California denominational militant Serchak said that in recent •Why?' This little old five years and the AARP said Is Latent Power candidates who have not held citizens and a few, like Wis- two cafeteria chains offered movement known as the Con- years he was able to get as said, "When I voted for you that each week 2,000 more .' "It's latent power," said office before about their consin, have granted income reduced rate meals and one sultation of Older Adults or many aa 3,000 people to dem- four years ago milk was 17 people are paying the $2 Hutton. "We have a slogan. stands on various issues and tax credits for the elderly who reports it serves more than sometimes called the Gray onstrate for public housing cents a quart. Now it's 35 membership fee to join. It's senior power. It's just to asking for signed statements. rent rather than own their 2,000 meals a week to senior Panthers. and claims senior citizens cents.. If I vote for you again Many state organizations remind people that there are Another group — The Ken- homes. citizens on its program. "Our paternalistic society were instrumental in defeat- Jt will be 75 cents.' There was also report record growth. 20 million people over 65 and tucky Association for Older Many of the laws represent One of the most effective ef- wants to keep the elderly out ing two Miami Beach city nothing I could dp to tell her I Missouri AARP and NRTA re- another 20 million 55 to 65. Persons — plans to run-its updating of old legislation. forts so far was the recent of the way. playing bingo and councilmen in 1969. wasn't responsible for the spl- port about 72,500 members That's 40 million people in re- own candidate for state legist For example. New Jersey 10 and successful campaign for shuffleboard," said Ms. Kuhn. One of the ex-councilmen. rating cost. I can't say they and are adding another 1,500 tirement or considering re- lature in a Louisville district years ago granted senior citi- passage of a 20 per cent Social "But we're challenging it. Mai Englander, a veteran of were my defeat but Lean telr each month. The Iowa State tirement." where there are six senior zens with an income of less Security increase. We're putting our bodies on eight years as a member of you they do vote." Commission on Aging report- The senior citizens make citizens high rise apartments. than $5,000 a property tax de- Sen. Russell Long, D-La., of the line." the City Council and twice a ed last year they were aware their presence felt primarily Many have sophisticated duction of $80. In 1970 it was the Senate Finance Com- Plan to Be Activists vice mayor, is critical of what WHl TAKE CAM OF mittee said he received more She said this means pro- of 275 senior citizen clubs; through letter writing, tele- ' newsletters that point out increased to $100. he calls the "professional se- ANSWBHNG YOUR PHONE this year, 654. phone calls and telegrams but pending legislation and urge Seek Exemption Hike mail on that issue than on any tests, demonstrations, picket nior citizen." In some areas organizations more and more, where pos- clubs to have their members Texas has an amendment to since medicare was voted on lines, sit-ins or whatever it "They purport to be head of • 24 HOUR touch on as many as 50 per sible, have taken to demon- write letters. One woman, the state constitution on the in 1965. Crucial committee takes to win social change. some organization which for ANSWERING SERVICE cent of the population over strating, visiting congressmen Helen Freedenberg, 72, of November ballot which would votes coincided with the na- She said among other some reason controls 5,000 age 65. New York City's Con- and legislators, even grading Miami, said she could inter- increase the present $3,000 tional conventions of the Na- things, the group has con- votes, and if you will help (All 671-9200 gress of Senior Citizens politicians. rupt a meeting to have mem- claims a membership of In Ohio, legislators were be- bers write letters and handily 500,000 — about half the el- sieged by a "pray-in" of se- produce 1,000 letters. derly in the city and a quarter nior citizens, the day a bill to The legislation most groups of the state's two million se- make sprinklers in nursing say they are after includes nior citizens. homes mandatory passed the property tax exemptions that would make it easier for a person with a reduced income to keep their homes; food pro- grams especially opening up GETAM"EXTHAHlEASURE"OFSAnMGS. school cafeterias to their el- derly; transportation, health LOW PRICES PLUSS NO WATR ABMM "Our philosophy is that if LANCASTER BRAND QUALITY BHF! you give them enough money, the other problems, of food, housing, transportation, etc. CALIFORNIA ROAST - .89" •••••••• I will take care of themselves," LUKASTU (UNO CHUCK MRS. RESSURS, 4 to 8-lb. AVG., FULLY e MIS. Ot MOM said Bob Forst, legislative di- CiLIFOMIMSTElK GROUND CHUCK 89' UNCASTBI nUND SHOVLDU Aft- UNUSTRIUNUSTUtJUNOMNCU r rector for the league. e Already there are reduced UEF ARM STEM 99 iBEEFLIVER 69' COOKED TURKEYSJSLJ5V fares on buses in at least 50 ^ QUALITY MEATS FOR A VARIETY OF TASTY MEALS! DEUCATJSSIN FEATUMSt TASTY runns atom mtsut cities and in some places ex- (I,1 HOT O» SWfIT jk OLD HICKOttY panded bUs services just for M suciDTOoroaums e the elderly. In St. Louis the % ITALIAN SAUSAGE ^99° MEATTRANKS VIRGINIA HAM **89 FLOUHDER FILLET >. 99° Older Adult Community Ac- J! SCMCXHAUt a PORK CHOPS __„ i. 89° POLISH SAUSAGE- 79« *98 FISHCAKES k49° tion program sponsors a bus CAMtCO UWOM1D. OAMSH. KMUD LIVERWURST. O service that picks up senior Di SLICED BOLOGNA. '9 SLICED HAM IAIMWI ».69 COD STEAK * 89* citizens and takes them to CHICKENS stores, clinics, hospitals, rtiov- EXTRA MEASl ies or just visiting. WHITE or 126-sheet The Dallas, Tex., trans- ASSORTED roll portation system has agreed VIVA TOWELS: 29 SUGREST SUGAR 5159 to an experimental Dial-A-Bus [ S GRUN SENIORITY REWARDED — Mrs. Jennie C. Wor- system for a big apartment j GIAMT 12- tman, Eatontown, age 93 "and a half," receives block occupied by the elderly. SCOTTIES . 5 1 NIBLETS CORN from Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. a ribbon rec- Those needing transportation ognizing her as the oldest lady attending the sec- need only telephone and an in- ond annual picnic sponsored by the AAonmouth ward bound bus will be diver- I HEINZ KETCHUP. -25c FARMDALE DRINKS 4-$1 County Advisory Council on Aging. AArs. Wortman ted to their front door. New LADDIE B0Yss*rc._5»-'1 and AArs. Helen Lawrence, Long Branch, right, York City has inaugurated a j -67c KEN-L-RATI0N--_6 -79° CRISCO SHORTENING -89° are members of the Eatontown Leisure Club. reduced fare taxi service for , HELLMANN'S AAore than 600 attended the outing at Allaire State senior citizens and the handi- j ^43* CAMPBELLS SOUP- -10* HUDSON NAPKINS_:s>29» Park, WallTownship. capped which can get fares as ' TETLEYTEPROGRESSAO BAGS_^- 89* KLEENEX TISSUE— r 29* OVERNIGHT PAMPERS t-75* LOUELU MILK ^6-95° GRAPEFRUIT JUICED -39c PUREX BLEACH -49c SPRING WATERss*_r49<> SPATIMI MBfe .:39c SALAD DRESSING — ; 39* 3 INSTANT 10-01. LIQUID DISH This is MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE jar V PALMOLIVEDETERGEKT .. all I need IDEAL CATSUP 19C REALEMON "EXTRA MEASUFIE" DAIRY VALUES "EXTRA MEASURE" FROZEN FOODS AT ACME •EXTRA MEASURE" BAKERY VALUES keep in touch. 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uya»vsl(?.. CORPORATION Last month, the board, re- fused to bear Mr. Grant's ap- t The Daily Register, Red Batfc-MWdtetowa, N.J. Wednesday, August», 1*72 plication saying that Ms- Red Bank Planners OK Cinema I flan ybdcean '—*"* and a third isn't necessary. it parallels an existing use 3*mes Entog, and Edw«d RED SANK - TUe Pian- Besides Cinema III, fibre is (Cinema III) and it will not do. iting Board last night gave the Carlton Theater on Mon- any injury to that particular •juick approval to a proposed mouth St., operated by Walter locality and might even be second movie theater on Reade. preferred to some other uses White St. saying that its pro- In making the motion to ap- the property might be put to." posed location could be put to prove Mr. Grant's application, worst uses. Board member Norman Lee Voting with Mr. Lee wen» The application for the Ci- said that the board has "no Gerald Menna, building in- nema I theater was proposed spector, and board members ^"^ by Edward I. Grant, operator objections to the theater since of the Cinema HI theater lo- cated in the former Sears Roebuck store. The new theater is proposed SEWER HOOK-UP rouirts for the former Sears ware- house adjacent to Cinema III, The building is now being; used as the Monmouth County McGovern headquarters. RELIABLE BIG"M" Mr. Grant, who had to go to. court to gain permission to open Cinema III, must still SEWER CONTRACTING HEAVY DUTY obtain variances from the 1YEAR WHITE ALUMINUM Board of Adjustment for the IMMEDIATE new theater. 10 GUAR. COMBINATION WINDOW He needs a variance to use INSTALLATION PER FOOT FULLY • whfttpaintsuor.15y«. the building as a theater be- NORMAL • triple trade can b* COMPUTER TRAINING —Students, Kenneth Hand of New Shrewsbury, cause under the new zoning AVAILABLE INSTALLATION INSURED 3 cl»antdfrominiW«. standing, and Dennis Wasfelewskl of Hazlet are two of a half-dozen theaters are not permitted in Brookdale computer science students who are employed at Computer Sys- the business zone. No Gimmicks, Cast iron pipes, back filfing, • Sturday KIWI from* {auowiatberrtrippwl) tems Laboratory, Red Bank. He also needs a variance cleanouts, permit and tamping to within inches from on-site parking require- of original grade. INSTALLED ments. CWSTS There was one dissent from 741-7500 College Students Learn last night's approval. It came CALL 264-6263 from Frank McKenna, a STATE LICENSE 3073 Democratic councilman, who ,32 Broad St. Red Bank .Said he feels that two theaters 114 FIRST ST. KM»0RT,NJ. Computer Know How in Red Bank are sufficient 13 CREDIT RED BANK - At Computer rather than on studying," ex- Systems Laboratory here, six plains Mr. Lee. He thinks the 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK , ri ^ Brookdale Community Col- community college is "terrif- VITAMIN STORE HOURS: 9Jio 6 - Man., Tuo., Thura., * Sat. - Opwi Mm 'ftt 9 Wed. * Frl. - Clo««d »"••> lege computer science stu- ic" and that there should be dents and graduates are prac- more of them. "It puts the im- CENTER ticing the skills and using the portance of the degree in knowledge gained in their col- propei>perspective" the CSL lege program. executive explains. His com- DISCOUNT Chester Lee, president of pany gives extensive on-the-job- the computer services com- training to its new employees, HEALTH 14 Ut pany is happy with his em- and this is the way he feels it ployes and his experience has should be. Incoming employ- made him an enthusiastic sup- ees "are thoroughly oriented to BEAUTY porter of the community col- the company and its ways of lege in general and Brookdale working, as well as to the re- AIDS in particular. quirements of their particular Mr. Lee also reports that jobs—whether in machine op- several key punch operators eration, sales, or other areas. foods plus Sale Ends August 26,1972. employed by his firm are Currently employed by CSL part-time students at the col- are graduates John Wy'nian of lege. Lake wood; James Railey of Asbury Park; and Janet Far- The computer science pro- kas of Matawan; and students gram is one of nearly 20 two- Dennis Wasielewski of Hazlet; ST. JOSEPH year programs at Brookdale designed to prepare students Kenneth Hand of New CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN • for immediate entry into ca- Shrewsbury; and Daniel reers following graduation. Sferas of Asbury Park. 36's These students receive the As- sociate in Applied Sciences CSL, founded only a few Our Reg. Low Price 360 degree, and frequently gain years ago, is growing stead- work-experience in career re- ily. Its comprehensive ser- lated positions prior to gradu- vices to its customers include ation. the design and operation of data systems. Its customers "We need to place more em- include mutual funds for f ASPIRIN roi phasis on real experience whom it supplies the myriad reports legally required of these closely-regulated firms. Hearing Set Other CSL clients include banking and insurance com- Fools Plus For Detective panies, brokerage houses, construction and consulting LONG BRANCH - A hear- firms, educational in- DIAL ing for Detective Albert Ty- stitutions, electronics firms, ler, suspended Aug. 9 on a metal and petroleum corpo- 14 oz. SPRAY SHAVECREAWa charge of refusing to obey ah rations, publishing houses and order from a sergeant, is set municipal governments. 11 oz. for 2 p.m. today before Public REGULAR, Safety Director John M. Buf- The combination of an ex- fin. panding business and satisfac- UNSCENTED Our Reg. Detective Tyler was sus- tion with his Brookdale em- dial Low pended without pay after Sgt. ployees lead Mr. Lee to pre- Our Reg. m Robert Sartor said he gave a dict that in the months to come he will have openings Price direct order to the detective KUWSMW. Low Price 1.99 • Aug. 3 which was not obeyed. for additional students from 590 Michael Schottland, the at- the county college. torney representing Detective Tyler, said yesterday he had 10-Year Class Reunion not decided whether or not to ask for a closed hearing. Scheduled Sept. 16 The detective agreed last RUMSON — Red Bank High NO PEST week to a hearing before Mr. School's Class of 1962 will Buffin. He could have re- have a 10-year class reunion INSECT STRIP quested another referee if he Saturday, Sept. 16, in Fish- felt he would not receive a erman's Wharf, Bingham Ave. fair hearing before the public Class members who have ^" safety director. not received an invitation Our Reg. Mr. Buffin has not disclosed should contact Dr. Walter F. the specifics of the charge King, 125 Harding Road, Red Low against the officer. Bank. Price 1.79 A But Buy at TEGRIN THURSDAY ONLY! TK(.H1\ WHILE THEY LAST! US "uw.'.i j CREAM SHAMPOO SUPER SAVER ,3.5 oz. 1AVOPTIC EYELASH 5.5 oz. Our Reg. ^Sg Our Reg. Low Low TOMATO Price SAUCE Price.1.87 1.09 foods plus COUPON PUREE Purchase of JS 15 oz. Excedrin Purchase of ^| CAN 302! \m Kodak CX PRICE 1OOs mm WAREHOUSE PRICED VITAMIN SALE DISCOUNT • 25off 126-12 Quantity rights reserved. GOOD III AUG. 26, 1972. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Mi 30 f Buy First Film Not responsible for typographical errors. ON PHOTO • At Regular Price Buy Second At l/t Price FINISHING WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT Morriitowv. 26 N. Park - Plainfield: 189 E. Front St. - Rutherford: 62 Park Ave. - Somerville: 63 Main St. NEVER THE QUALITY, Hackensack: 630 Main St. - Orange: 301 Main St. - Bloomfield: 23 Broad St. - Union: 1029 Stuyvesant Ave. WFO Bergenfiold: 40 South Washington Ave. Tkel r, Bed BiA-Mfafaflettya.NJ. Wetoesday,

WE WILL NOT BE (UNDERSOLD. C MoNDdYTHRySaTURDdY-SUN'DAY8A.lv1.To COMPLETE "PaRsiPPai^r OPEN friU"Rs.& FRiJo MiDNiGriT. [DETAILS IN STOREl *PdRSIPParlif RpUfe46&BeVEftWYcKRga"D WZBT R9CTe35&HAZLeTfflfe. USD Af^l PANTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" FRESH IUSDA CHOICE CH BONelPSS RteSrf FnYeRs ^STcAKSALe (SR BRpiLEftS WHOLE ALL FIRST CUTS EXCELLENT FOR C OOKOUTS SPLIT OR EXCELLENT FOR CUT-UP COOK-OUTS U SO A CHOICE 7 INCH CUT PomeRrioUse Ib.J Ib. A CriUcK STeaKsi U.S.D.A. CHOICE FilST| CUT CENTER

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PiccaWlY i s,. KrieDDaR CHeeSe* WITH CHICKEN IMPORTED LEAN SLICED HYGRADE ALL MEAT SKINLESS —— ^^ PIZZA SAUCE WITH GROUND CBEEF • PIZZA SAUCE WITH SAUSAGE ir. , IU OZ| half Ib. FRaNKs 79 PANTRY PRIDE 1-lb. PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN SEA STAR ICELANDIC 6 IN PKG. MaRGaRiNe PANTRY PRIDE FiSHCWB

»'wnH!iiw.nMiPi WMIHilWWHWMMf wmmiim*Mam SHREWSBURY Recruiting Post SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A& P SHOPPING CENTER For Belford Man "AIR CONDITIONED" NEW YORK — Thomas J. Murdock. of Belford, has joined Beaunit Corporation as SEE THESE OUTSTANDING manager of recuiting. DORM DREAM Mr. Murdock was formerly FASHIONS FOR COLLEGE BOUND TOWNE'S NEW HOME SITE — A 10-acre tract on Rt. 35, near New Mon- manager of recuiting aiid LADIES & YOUNG LADIES mouth Road, Middletown, has been chosen as the new site for Towne placement with Amerada . Chevrolet Inc., Atlantic Highlands. At groundbreaking ceremonies are, Hess Corporation and prior to • W1LROY • GARLAND •GOSTEX • JONES OF N.Y. DRESSES left to right, Ned Gaunt of Kaplan & Gaunt Architects, Red Bank; Vernon that was senior employment • ALLEY CAT «LUV • ELLEN TRACY & MORE G. Pharis of Construction Methods Inc.; Larry F. Tynan of Towne representative with American CASUAL-DRESS Chevrolet; Frederick C. Watkins, zone manager for the Chevrolet Motor Express. BY SPORT WHIRL, If FACTORY, Division, and Gary Kaplan, who holds a model of the future facility. He is a graduate of the Uni- GAY GIBSON, MY THINGS, versity of Scranton. SLACKS • SKIRTS • JEANS CORKY CRAIG, PHASE 88, PHASE II, IUV,& MANY MORE BY TUDOR SQUARE SEE THE LATEST WOOLS AND KNIT COTTAGE TAILOR AS LOW AS FASHIONS FOR CASUAL WEAR. FINEST DAVID HOBER CO. ,„ .cSILKS FOR EVENING WEAR. SIR JAMES A JAKES JEANS 00 H.I.S.forHER ftVALU«7AO/_0FFE VICTORY MARKET AND MANY MORE ORIG. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 TO 199.95 RETAIL FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY

ARM WHOLE GRADE A RESH CUT UP • SPLIT BLOUSES BLAZERS -RAINCOATS RYING QUARTERED 33' Ib. Ib. BY ARTBRO, CHICKENS KNIT TOPS WEATHER TONE, NATALIE GREEN, BELOW BOBBIE BROOKS, BONE- $ SWEATERS GAREY&MORE LESS MAKERS COST LEAN BY HITCHHIKER EYE ROUND ROAST T? PRONTO RASCALS XTROVERT WHOLE RAM DAM LTD. CUT TO $119 ALEXA&MORE LONG DRESSES ORDER SHELLS . BEEF Ib.

BY ALLEY CAT LONG SKIRTS AS WHOIE KRISTINE FILETS $O89 LOW TENDER LONDON $ 139 KELLY ARDEN TOP SIRLOIN BROIL ' AS WILROY GREAT OF BEEF Ib. 2 RUTH MANCHESTER VALUE TO 19.95 4 MORE SAVINGS!!! WE WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. SAT,, AUG. 26th LEAN CHUCK GROUND .79'i 11 or Higher Prices was buying or diverting wim Carbide's director of environ- at its plant in Alloy, W. Va., million worth of antipollution compete with foreign produc- seem to'mean Carbide is At Alloy, for example, the its own mutes kmfailfurcoal. mental affairs. near Charleston. equipment that will add |2 ers. staying in Marietta and Alloy. difference is obvious between Four days later, however, Cites Cost Factor Today, Carbide claims to be million to the plant's annual "We tried to offset the antt- In those circumstances, pollution-controlled smelter, company vice president Wik He said Ruckeishaus' de- "world leaders in cleaning up operating costs. pollution costs with a price in- what can a plant manager do? relatively smoke-free, and an ovfer pollution cftsts was Ham M. Kelly told Ruck-* mands would cost fS million the air" although a company Ben Case, manager of the crease and found it wouldn't '"We'll have, to somehow" uncontrolled plant still gush* played out la miniature last elshaus that Carbide, could not to $7 million a year and 'that publication admits, "We ,had plant at Alloy, figures he must stick," Case said. "Our profit- just survive until the regu- ing thick brown smoke not- year In Marietta. obtain enough low-sulfur coal kind of money has to be given not planned to win these hon- have installed $30 million ability will be down." lations we have been facing only from Us stacks but from The dilemma i$ posed in a to meet further deadlines serious economic consid- ors quite so soon." worth of antipollution equip- Sees Bare Profit up to are being complied with every comer, crest and crev- 332-page report by economists without shutting down part of eration'." • In economic terms, the ment, which he says even- Charles said the antipollu- by everybody else and we be- ice of its huge roof. • who told the government last its plant and laying off as But Carbide had earned $186 Showdown at Pollution Gulch tually will add $3 million to tion costs, coupled with "a come more competitive," Jack Miles, spokesman for March tint the cost of ending many as 625 workers. million — $3.05 per share — in made Union Carbide "inter- the plant's operating costs. soft world market and import Charles said. the Alloy plant, was asked poUoUm is a choice of higher Consumer advocate' Ralph 1969, and-Huffard admitted it nalize" its antipollution costs. "Management tells me: competition," has left his And then? whether fumes and dust Inside unemployment or higher Nader quickly charged Car- was "a question, perhaps of Fred Charles, plant man- You find methods to offset : Marietta plant barely profit- "The prices will have to the plant caused lung ait prices. bide with "economic and envi- priorities." ager at Marietta, says coal that," Case said in an inter- able. rise." ments among the workers. "It is very difficult to es- ronmental blackmail" and Carbide eventually found costs have doubled, increas- view. "Find methods of cost Both Charles and Case said So the showdown is over Miles said he couldnt tell: cape the conclusion," they asked Sen. Edmund S. Muskie enough low-sulfur coal after ing overall plant operating reduction." one long-range option was for and the dilemma, at least in "Everybody in the valley wrote, "that: lifter prices to seek Senate hearings. Mus- all, stopped talking about lay- costs by more than 10 per "The only reservation I ferro-alloy production to move Marietta, is resolved. has emphysema of some most rise by an additional kie said he would consider it. offs, and began pouring mon- cent. have is that I like to compete abroad, closer to sources of The benefits are already ap- sort." onMptorter per cent per year "We aren't blackmailing ey into antipollution devices By 1975, he says, the plant equally. The biggest impact ore. pearing as the smoke begins (Tomorrow:. Somebody Will throughout the decade... or anybody,", said Philip Huff&rd, not only at Marietta but also will have installed some $20 has been on our ability to But the heavy investments to dear. Pay.) the rate of unemployment must be as much as one-quar- ter per cent higher." They predicted that when the environment presents its cleaning bill, the government will sacrifice price stability to »ITE AID save Jobs. In Marietta, however, eco- nomic theory was upstaged by what has been called the Discount Centers .$ Showdown at Pollution Gulch. In the best tradition of the 1 Western, the showdown was already brewing when Wil- liam D. Ruckeishaus pinned on his sheriffs badge as ad- ministrator of the nation's new Environmental Protec- RACK TO SCHOOL tion Agency, on Dec. 2,1970. A federal-state air pollution SORRY NO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SALE ENDS SEPT. 6,1972 conference had been trying since 1967 to get Union Car- bide Corp. to eliminate the smoke and sulfur oxides pour- CAMPUS PACK THERMOS ing from its ferro-alloys olant at Marietta. PAPERMATE RITE AID The company refused to provide information for the conference or allow in- spections and boycotted a seo PENCILS LUNCH KIT PEN FILLER PAPER ondround held in 1969. Nevertheless, the confer- 30 CT. PKG. ence adopted a timetable for WITH HALF PINT BOTTLE "98" 300 CT. PKG. Carbide to reduce its pollu- tion, starting with a 30 per cent cut in sulfur oxides from its power plant by Oct. 20, 1970, and aiming for full abatement by April. 1972. When Ruckeishaus took of- Mfg. Sug. fice, Carbide was six weeks overdue on its first deadline. Price 98c Less than a week later the Mfg. Sug. Price 1.20 Mfg. Sug. Price 3.99 Mfg. Sug. Pries 79c company proposed a new 49c abatement schedule to be completed almost three years later than the conference rec- ommended. reviewed it for RITE AID CLOSE-UP LISTERINE PRELL a month, then replied that Carbide's plan was "not ac- rag BOUND IMPERIAL ceptable" and the. original TOOTHPASTE ORAL ANTISEPTIC itWcondi- LIQUID SHAMPOO tlte P*rto#iurgfc.W.. COMPliTION BOOK RED OR MINT 32 oz. Bottle i,MB ctitt*. r rv* ™w ,*TH8f Union "' plant is the major source of discbarges... satis- 6.2 oz. factory progress has not been Tube made." He told Carbide to buy and burn low-sulfur" coal in its Mfg. Sug. .19 power plant to meet the. earliest deadlines. Price 1.09 Carbide's first reply, in a Mfg. Sug. Price 8939c c Mfg. Sug. Price 2.29 public statement, seemed to I 99c Mfg. Sug. Price 2.15^^ ^0' be surrender: The company 59' Freshmen Due Sept. 6 SCRIPTO MENNEN E RITE AID TAMPAX AtRBCH •«./> SKINORE LOTION RED BANK — Classes for FIBER PEN DEODORANT freshman at Bed Bank Catho- TAMPONS lic High School will begin on 4oz.Can 16 oz. Bottle Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 8:20 BLACK-BLUE-RED REGULAR OR SUPER a.m. The day will close at 1 p.m. Pkg. of 40 On the following day all freshmen and sophomores will report for the same hours. Juniors and Seniors will not report until Friday, Sept. 8 at Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. .19 8:20 a.m. for the half session. Price 1.29 On the following Monday, Price 19c Sept. 11, ali students will re- Mfg. Sug. Price 1.93 port for the full day of school. Mfg. Sug•69. Price 1.29^^ ^'^ Approved uniforms will be worn by all students from the- HALLMARK opening day on Sept. 6. , Textbooks will he sold on LEPAGE'S the third floor of the new RITE AID Q TIPS building according to the fol- lowing schedule: seniors; MARBLE HOT STYLING Monday, Aug. 28; juniors: Aug. 29; sophomores: Aug. COTTON SWABS THRIFT TAPE 30; freshmen: Aug. 31. The COMPOSITION BOOK hours of sale are from 9 a.m. .Box of 420 COMB & BRUSH Vz INCH x 1000 INCHES to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. All students should re- port first to Room 302 for then- schedules and then pro- ceed to Rooms 305 and 306 for their books. Books will also be sold oa Tuesday, Aug. 29 from 7 p.m. Mfg. Sug. to 9: p.m. for juniors and se- niors; and on Thursday, Aug. Price 7.95 31 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for freshmen and sophomores. fioys wishing to try out for the football team should re- SHOP RITE AID FOR ALL YOUR LABOR DAY NEEDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES port to the main building on- Saturday, Aug. 26. The seniors should report at 9 a.m. to Room 102; The juniors at 9:80 OPEN 9 to 6 a.m. and the sophomores at WED. & FRI. 9 to 9 1030 a.m. to the same room- RED BANK - 48 Broad St. and the freshmen at 10:30 to the! Broad Street Auditorium. Gefiiora, juniors, and" soph- HAZLET WEST LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK take physicals anjl r&eive equipment. AIRPORT PLAZA, HWY. 36 LOCUST AVENUE 640-44 COOKMAN AVE. Freshmen will have an orl- 12 The Daily' RegisterRegister,, ReRed Bank-MJddJetownBank-Mlddtetown, |f3. Wednesday, August 23,1972 /!• I

Marking Time for Fall's Bevy of Benefits ••?*.- Buxhoeveden originated the Winter Glow Ball v By MARGUERITE HENDERSON as a money-raising enterprise (that's another purposeful word) to benefit the Monmouth i Rumson's Bay Schafer showed a lot of wi- County Association for Retarded Children. fely confidence. Anff-her husband Charles E. County Fare didn't let her down. Why? He knew right off Last year's profits peaked at about $85,000. the bat (if you'll pardon the expression) that And as Countess Buxhoeveden herself says, Walt Dropo was the Boston Red Sox first base- gans, the Verdons, Mr. and Mrs. William G. "That really makes it a big business." man named Rookie of the Year in 1950. Suter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Roonan and She continues, "Now that our entente cor- . We were very glad to glean that bit of in- Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Pilla. diale with the Monmouth Park Charity Ball committee has been honored (no point in par- formation, Saturday, from among guests at the Mr. Pilla is administrator of Monmouth ties stepping on one another's profits, is annual Pollak Auxiliary splash and steak party Medical Center, Long Branch, where the Pol- there?) we can really get moving." hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Marshall, lak Clinic (for treatment of psychiatric out- Holmdel. Otherwise Dr. John Verdon, Fair patients) is located. And a first step will be to pour the boiling water on the oolong, preparatory to the Bux- Haven (who must have been a gung-ho base- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Croker came (even ball buff in his boyhood), was rushing right hocvedens' Aug. 30 tea that will officially open though Leci Croker, the new Pollak Auxiliary this Winter Glow season. home to make a midnight call to a Washington, president, was leaving at 6 a.m. Sunday for the One of the simply sensational auction gifts D.C., chum in order to find out! South), as did Eleanor and Bradford Judd, Mr. already received, however, is an Arabian and Mrs. R. R. Figuly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard It was that kind of party. Friendly, fun and horse valued at $2,500! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sa- Predmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaye (she full of bits and pieces of pleasant conversation. ker, Rumson, are making that possible. Now I know, for instance, that two of the most heads the Medical Center's auxiliaries), Mr. Also already pledged are five donations of shapely swimmers there (Jack Major, Middle- and Mrs. John A. Feistel, Harold Gannon, Wil- $1,000 (to purchase his/her Lincoln and Comet town, excluded) give credit to cranberry juice liam Wisnom, Mrs. Irwin S. Spellman, Mrs. cars), bolts of Foulker Fabrics (from company and liquid protein — not necessarily mixed — Florence Weingart, Mrs. Justine Lincoln and president Robert E. Berg, Rumson) and-Ber- to help keep themselves that way. her escort Lou Korb, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wick- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenwald. nard B. White's gift of a whole lot of heavenly Mrs. Franz Husserl, West Deal, is strong handbags. How's that for last but not least? for the berry. And Mrs. James E, Garrigan, The yardgoods and purses have become Holmdel, thinks that the pourable protein mainstays of the gift bags given to women at- (apparently you get this in nutrition stores un- Getting the Winter Glow On tending the Winter Glow Ball. And there will der different labels) helps keep her energy up be more guests this year because of the size — and her appetite down. Now you can't beat The countess' countdown is on. Dec. 2 is not to mention the swish — of the Shore Ca- that combination, can you?? the date circled in sequins on Countess Anatole sino. Buxhoeveden's calendar. That Saturday the. Actually the party was packed with "good Countess Buxhoeveden reports that "1973 Winter Glow Ball will engulf (not a term I use combinations" — couples like Mr. and Mrs. is the year when'we hope to start on a new- Robert E. Berg, the Julius Christensens, Mr. lightly) the Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. center for the retarded; to that end $110,000 is and Mrs. Ralph Marino, Regina and George Perhaps you have been igloo-ing it in already stashed away." Carter, the Majors, the Husserls, the Garri- Alaska for years and don't know that Countess We have every confidence; especially since the diminutive countess (who wound up on the sick list for a couple of months after last year's gala) says, "I'm sitting on some- thing that is really hot." Now you just know it's not a heating pad .. Food for Museum Thought

Mrs. Allen B. Kendall, Shrewsbury, had a breakfast meeting in her Shrewsbury home to digest (along with scrambled eggs, sweet buns, etc.) things re the Monmouth Museum. Resliler Sleff PKolM They "named names" as far as museum chairmanships are concerned. Coming out SIGHT FOR SORE EYES — Jack Major, Middletown, surfaces at the with a dual role was Mrs. Bruce B. Huber, Lo- Douglas Marshall pool, Holmdel, to see two merry mermaids in chic cust, who will share responsibilities for the swimsuit/skirt attire — Mrs. James E. Garrigan, Holmdel, left, in a ruf- Monmouth Museum shop with Mrs. William U. fled pink and green print, and Mrs. Franz W. Husserl, West Deal, wearing Westerfield. Rumson, and 2) be co-chairman a brilliant yellow ensemble. ....,...,;..- with Mrs. Lester D. Simon, Little Silver, of museum exhibitions. The new chairman of special projects (suc- ceeding Mrs. Kendall) will be Mrs. Frederic Rosiak, Monmouth Hills. And Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lincroft, will continue organizing all those interesting spe- cial programs that accompany museum shows. At the a.m. assembly, Mrs. James H.F.McCosker stood in for Mrs. Rudner who * was out of town. A lot of^other ladies were, there, too, including Mrs. Walter S. Hayward Jr. and Mrs. Howard Sadwith, Colts Neck; Mrs. Robert Brandner, Holmdel; Mrs. Richard Rathemacher, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Doug McNitt, Mrs. George Blair, Mrs. Julius Chris- RINJ AMD BUY All YOU* PARTY NEEDS AT... tensen and Mrs. Herbert Rabinowitz, Shrews- bury; Mrs. Howard C. Cobb Jr., Spring Lake Heights (who is planning to organize a mu- PASSING THE PLATE — Mr. and seum auxiliary down that-a-way), and Mrs. I. Tiblci • Chain • Chlm • Llntn Mrs. Douglas S. Marshall, Holmdel, Brown Small 3rd, Mrs. Howard Douglas and • Glittwara • Cocktail Foun- left, hosts Saturday for the annual Mrs. John Salomon, Fair Haven. lalm • Portabl* ban • Party splash party sponsored by the Pollak Tanti and Canoplaa • Plaillc plait* a napklnt • Plastic glare- Auxiliary, partake of a vegetable Also, Mrs. William Peet, West Allenhurst, wara • Dacoratlona • Favon • with cheese dip platter proferred by Mrs. William Weigand, Red Bank; Mrs. John AND LOTS MORE Kenneth J. Roonan, New Shrews- G. Olving, River Plaza; Mrs. John Fraser 3rd, bury, with approval of Mrs. Roonan. Locust; Mrs. Elson Guiterman, Lincroft; Mrs. Wt'Rt CONVMtNL WE'RE The Pollak Clinic for treatment of Ronald T. Lewis, Marlboro; Mrs. Raymond C10U. psychiatric outpatients is at Mon- Small and Mrs. James A. Robottom, Little Sil- PLENTY OF FRS PARKING, mouih Medical Center, Long Branch. . ver; Mrs. I. William Lane, Mrs. Fr&I Barton, NO TRAFFIC PROBUMS! Proceeds from the party benefit the Mrs. Arthur S. Loebel, Mrs. Milton Herson, ALL PURPOSE clinic. Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. Robert Peacock, Mrs. Curtis B. More- RENTAL CENTER house and Mrs. John Rathman, the Monmouth 181 NIWNUN SPRMGS RD. SHMWMURY Museum's chairman of volunteers. Rumson, (AtP Shopping Ctnltr) and from Middletown — Mrs. G. Herbert Hon- 741-0040 nold and Mrs. Robert Rechnitz. MHMEM.Y ltB It Stroz-Gillick NEW MONMOVTH - MISS .'for his brother and ushers Recipe Bakes a Friend Doris 3w GUU&ydaughter of were Mr. Gillick, brother of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Gfl- the bride; Donald LoCastro l}ck. 6 DSpnald Place, Middle- and William Erricksoh. town, became- the bride of The bride, a teacher at S,t Robert J.sStroz, son of Mr. '.Agnes Grammar School, At- and Mrs. Sigfried Stroz of- lantic Highlands, is an alumna Dear Ann Landers: Re- • slips of paper in his pockets Newark. Msgr. Robert T. Bui* of Mater Dei High School and; cently you printed a letter with names and numbers it man officiated at the 6:30 Newark State College; where from a woman who was upsets you and that he should p.m. ceremony here in St. she majored in early child- furious because her "best Ann Landers be more concerned about your Mary's Catholic Church. A re- hood education. •friend" had given her a recipe feelings than the feelings of that called for $4 worth of in- the guys at the plant. ceptipn.-felioiKed at The Cob- The bridegroom, who is out the forms. It never oc- ing to fix me up and I don't gredients and the casserole blestones, Mldffle.tdwn. with' the Internal Revenue. curred to me to look at the want to hurt their feelings by Service, Newark, and a mem-' was a failure. She considered Misft Jariie Lamb was maid, shop. On the following Mon- telling them I'm not Inter- ber of the New Jersey Nation- it a crummy trick and said, of honi)!*Also, pending the day I was amazed to discover ested." Then he throws the Mrs Robert J Stroz al Guard, West Orange, is an "If a person doesn't want to PREGNANT... bride were MissCarol Gillick, Mrs. Robert Kivetz that I had signed up for Fig slips away. What do you make (The former Dons Gillick) cousin of the bride; Miss alumnus of Essex Catholic (The former Gabrielle Strich) give a recipe, she should say of it?-Iffy Sue High School and Seton Hall so and not phony up some- Pen Number Two. DISTRESSED? Christine Stroz, sister, of the I was ashamed to ask for Dear Iffy: Tell your hus- bridegroom, and Mrs. Ray- University, where he received thing that is sure to fail." GUI my old job back so I stayed band you trust him com- mond T. Gillick Jr., sister-in- a BS degree in accounting. Kivetz-Strich I ran across a verse that I'd on. Three years later I was pletely, but when you find BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 law of the bride. The couple will reside in NEW SHREWSBURY — like to dedicate to "Betrayed Woodbridge. Monmouth Reform Temple In Birmingham:" promoted to a satellite plant Gary Stroz was best man 25 miles away. Would you be- was the setting, here, Sunday She didn't have potatoes lieve Pig Pen Number Three? for the marriage of Miss Ga- So she used a cup of rice. My question is this: Should brielle Strich, daughter of Mr. She couldn't find paprika Wimmer-Noreeh a boss offer to show a pros- and Mrs. Eli Strich, 65 Battin So she used some other ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS bridegroom's sister, was maid Road, Fair Haven, to Robert spice. pective employe the area — In St. Agnes Catholic of honor and Michael Panter Kivetz of Oxford, Ohio, son of . Tomatoes weren't in season. where he will be working or Church, here, Aug. 12 Miss was best man. The ushers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kivetz of So she used tomato paste/ should the applicant ask to Linda Denise Noreen became were John R. Hopler and Bay Shore, L.I. The whole can, not a cup, see it? — Mr. Clean •the bride of Raymond Francis Thomas Pegut. Rabbi Alton Winters offici- dear — Dear Mr. C: If the boss Wimmer Jr. The Rev. Francis The bridal couple are ated at the ceremony, which She couldn't bear to waste. does not offer to show a pros- Seigel officiated at the cere- alumni of Middletown Town- was followed by a reception in And now she isn't speaking; pective employe the working mony, which was followed by ship High School. Mr. Wim- the temple. She's convinced I pulled a area, the applicant should ask a reception in the Cedar Inn. mer served four years in the Mrs. Kivetz was attended fast one. to see it. This isn't bad man- U.S. Air Force, including by Miss Susan Keelcr, maid of ners, it's common sense. No The parents of- the couple So don't ask for my recipe. tours in Vietnam, Korea and' honor. Miss Joanne Neal and That one was the last one. employer should be offended are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. the Philippines. He is em- Miss Irene Kivetz. by such a request. Noreen, 4 Pine St., East Dear Friend: Women who ployed by Lift Trucks. Lind- Jerry Wrubol was best man Dear Ann Landers: I have Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. give recipes should attach a en. Mr. and Mrs, Wimmer will and the ushers were Gideon note: "No substitution or this been married seven years to a Mrs. David M. Mnldowney Jr. Wimmer, 320 Ocean Vlvd.. reside in Madison Township. Strich and Myron Macechko. swell guy who says ]ie loves here. recipe could be injurious to (The former The bride was graduated our friendship." me more than anything in the Colleen J.Fleming) Miss Irene Wimmer, the from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Dear Ann Landers: For sev- world and I believe him. I gional High School. She re- eral years I worked in an im- have no evidence that he has Muldowney-Fleming ceived an AA degree from maculate and well-equipped ever cheated on me. In fact, I Miami University, Oxford. place. I decided to change would never give it a thought NEW MONMOUTH - St. tion was in the Shore Casino, Ohio, and will study there for jobs (better benefits). On the except for one thing. I keep Mary's Catholic Church was Atlantic Highlands. a bachelor's degree in sociolo- first day I was shocked by the finding names, addresses and the setting, here, Aug. 12 for The bride is the daughter of gy- dirt and the condition of the telephone numbers in his the marriage of Miss Colleen Mrs. Herbert Fleming, 24 Bar- Mr. Kivetz, who is em- equipment. After a month I pockets. When I ask him what ployed at Miami University in J. Fleming and David M. Mul- bara Ter., Middletown, and couldn't stand it so I returned gives, he says, "Oh that. The the Office of the Dean of Men, downey Jr. Msgr. Robert T. the late Mr. Fleming. Mr. and to my original place of em- guys at the plant keep offer- received a BA degree in politi- Bulman officiated. A recep- Mrs. Muldowney of Summit ployment. To give tomato juice extra are the bridegroom's parents. cal science from Fredonia flavor, add celery leaves to it, College of the State Univer- Two years later another op- The bride was given in mar- cover tightly and chill over- sity of New York and an MA portunity opened up. I applied riage by Kent Fleming, her am^was pleased with the night. Remove the celery degree in guidance and coun- leaves before serving. brother, and she had her sis- seling from Miami University. beautiful offices where I filled LOCK-STOCK ter, Miss Colette Fleming as maid of honor. The brides- maids were Misses Linda Mul- Having an affair? downey, sister of the bride- Bridal Note groom, Joan Tomazewski and Nancy Ploeger. Engagement and wedding See us. forms are available on fliSOtllSun. 4112 Dennis Murnane was best ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS COR. RIVER RD. k FAIR HAVEN RD. man and the ushers were Mrs. Raymond Wimmer Jr. request to The Daily Register. FAIR HAVEN 741*776 No snapshots are acceptable. PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES & DECORATIONS John Fleming, the bride's (The former Linda Noreen) COMPUTE PARTY RENTAL SERVICE brother, Paul Muldowney, the Bridal announcements are preferred in advance early in bridegroom's brother, and HENDRIX ALL GOLD PARTY LINE RENTALS CHARLIE BROWN II WHAT8 YOUR BEEP Dennis Watson. the week preceding the wed- Bil Marlin «very TferuJay, Friday and Saturday "M yog can W Solod «or «M. yw. •*<•»«• Mrs, Muldowney was gradu- NEW YORK (AP) - "Hen- ding, or directly after the EATONTOWN 542*4430 HIGHWAY 35 from 9 'It 2. ovn ml «l Ud ond water. »c«x*. drix in the West" lias been iwedding. Day of wedding pho- LOCK. STOCK ft BARREL BARNACLE BILL'S ated from Mater Dei High 'A Mih Southof Eatontown Cirtle . Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 Tun Mdoon'l ttano * (Mtar. Truri, f,L. M. 4 School, here, and Lady CU(fe awarded gold alburastatus by tographs received two weeks Sun. from 9 •Silt College, Highland Falls^iir, the Recording Industry Associ- after the ceremony run the ation of America, signifying She is an elementary school- jisk of not being used. There manufacturers' sales of 11 mil- teacher in.MiddJetown. no charge for any material The brtflegroom was gradu- ' ° L ated from Union Catholic High school arid is attending tITTLEFLOWER *;. v * *;VVF ^ vr hern found ummij{ tin* rock Seton Hall University. South Amboy, and is a member of KjH'i-iiiiciis iclnriii'il from llic the New Jersey National DAY CARE moon. Bui out- of our vory Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Mul- ^,', - lu'iiiiliful fie in crystals has downey will reside in Parlin. i CENTER IH'CII found cinlicildcil in me- SUMMEBLOOMSR ARTS ALL & CRAFT SUMMERS • TRIPS teorites. That grin cryMal i* Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater- LUNCH & SNACKS • TRANSPORTATION un alleriuile (willi Huril(iiiyx) nity, founded at Illinois Wes- liirlliNlonc for August: llie REGISTER NOW- CALL 495-1108 leyan University in 1899, is the Applications also being accepted for rich, olivojirwn |MTM1I>1. largest in the world with over Fall Kindergarten and Nursery School 300 campus chapters, eight in

Peridot (say |iear':iilMUic), New Jeiscj ST. MARK'S HALL, MYRTLE AVE., KEANSBURG is mined here on ourlli on St. dmvEWAy John's Island in llir Keel Sea, M Burma, and Australia, l.i-ss- er qualify SIOIIOH may he fuunil in Arizona, Now Mexi- co anil Hawaii, Peridots Lucy's has... Super- found in meteorites are sel- dom of gem quality, but u few of llu-iic havr lircn facol- eil anil mounlrd in jewelry SflLE sftlinpt. 3 GREAT DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT. Although it may vary in the liveliness of shades, all AUG. 24 - 25 - 26 peridot will lie green. It is one of the Iciv (ferns that i-ome only in one color. It Save 20% to 50% OFF wiis misrepresented us emcr- on a Very Special Group of ald Jty the Crusaders retiirn- injt,rroin the Mediterranean to Central Europe. Even SKIS & BOOTS today., it is sometimes mis- See our huge selection of beautiful "New" Fall fash- takenly called "Evening Km-.. Ions in the latest polyesters, wools and orlons. You • PLUS * eralil." Tins is unfortunate have to see them to believe them! as peridot is lovely in its own right uml deserves its name PANT SUITS • SUITS • BLAZERS Save Up to 70% OFF as a-'gemsliiuc. ON I'eridol will especially LONG SKIRTS • LONG DRESSES PANTS - JACKETS - SWEATERS please the August-horn and — an with any (lift of fine NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE jewelry — Iri'inj! a lifetime id SHIRTS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS pleasure. And IIKIUV.S gifts •• «-•>*•" of fjeins nre often tomor- row's heirlooms. Tlierefore, SLACKS • TOPS • AND MORE! selecting the jeweler who FINAL DRASTIC CLEARANCE ON ALL will guide yonr purchase is a matter of no small impor- SUMMER tance. MERCHANDISE As un American (Jem So- ciety Jeweler, I have the ge- Always Fir/it Quality Merchandise. mologicul knowledge, the. proper iuHlriimcnls for de- OCEANPORT AVENUE termining, gcinslone quulily* FACTORY I exjwrience and the ability lo LITTLE SILVER, N. J. help you judge the selection OUTLET when you decide to make a LUCY 842-6666 OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Reussilles' BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 36 BROAD at THE CLOCK 14 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletowii, N.J. Wednesday, August 23,1972 Charges Howard Has Long Backed School Busing ' RED. BANK - William F. Howard's explanation for his Mr. Dowd cited six pro-bus- Mr. Howard said that last lation would Adversely affect ed by the legislation." legislation is subject to being "Throngftontmy travels Dtnpd reacted strongly today refusal to support the antlbus- ing votes cast by Mr. Howard week's antibusing amendment local school districts is "com- "It also is unusual for Mr. tested in the courts, and the around the district," Mr. ' to Bep. James J. Howard's tag amendment to the House during the past three years. was "an hysterical election- pletely false, and he knows Howard to claim that the bus- courts may rule all or part of Dowd concluded, "citizens statement Monday that he is education bill last week was "On March 8 this year Mr. year gimmick." Mr. Dowd it." ing curb is probably uncon- a given law unconstitutional." from all walks of life, all opposed to school busing, Mr. "weak and untrue. I just wish Howard voted against anti- replied by observing that "an "The House of Representa- stitutional," Mr. Dowd contin- Mr. Dowd added, "I was op- races, and all economic levels Dowd said "Mr. Howard has my opponent would start busing language in an amend- overwhelming majority of the tives opposes forced school ued. "Mr. Howard's respect posed to forced school busing voice firm opposition ti> voted in favor of forced school saying the same thing here in ment to an education bill, as House of Representatives ap- busing for the purpose of in- for the Constitution has never during the 1970 campaign, and forced school busing. Unfor- busing at every opportunity the third congressional dis- he did twice on Nov. 4, 1971. proved the antibusing lan- tegration," Mr. Dowd contin- been so strong that it pre- I warned them that Mr. How- tunately, their congressman Is since be went to Congress in trict that he has been saying He also voted in favor of guage in that bill, but not Mr. ued, "and there is no one who vented his enthusiastic sup- ard would continue to push for more in step with the small in Washington for eight forced school busing on Dec. Howard." believes that school busing to port of forced school busing forced busing. The past two minority who would ram such 18, 196fr and March 3, 1970," avoid overcrowding wifliin a- for the past eight years." Mr. years have proven me cor- practices down the throats af The Republican candidate years," Mr. Dowd com- Mr. Dowd also said that Mr. our people." fj for Congress Said that Mr. mented. Mr. Dowd charged. Howard's claim that the legis- municipality would be affect- Dowd said he feels that "all rect." 2 Arrested On Larceny Mini-pricing® is worth going out of your way for. . OP COMPANIES In Matawan ONEOFTHESTOP&SHOf * MATAWAN - Paul Holmes ^ Jr., 23, of 22 Center St., has been released In his own rec- ognizance pending a Thursday SCOP Municipal Court appearance before Judge Ralph Heuser Jr.. on attempted larceny Shop charges. SUPERMARKETS / V Also arrested with him was a 17-year-old local boy. y Both were charged with at- Most Stop&Shops open 'til Midnight Monday thru Saturday tempted larceny of a car

Patrolmen Joseph Reid and Prices effective thru August 26 'Bray Barnes reported they we reserve the right to limit quantities .•discovered the pair lying un- • Sit* demeath a car. * The two, police said, had : * r T r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -- 'tools In their possession and were attempting to "drop" (one) 15 ouncejar (one) 4 ounce pkg (one) 12 ounce can frozen | (one) 8 ounce pkg the transmission from the car. . The owner of the car was not Stop & Shop Stop & Shop Identified. J Lipton Soup Stop & Shop { The Juvenile was released I Apple Sauce Chicken Noodle Orange Juice [ Cream Cheese to his parents custody pending !. wit1h thi0s coupon wit1h thi9s coupon ' 25with this coupo'n with this coupon a Juvenile Court hearing. Good thru August 26. limit 1 coupon per family. Good thru August 26. Limit 1 coupon per family. Good thru August 26. Limit 1 coupon per family. ;3 Good thru August 26. Limit 1 coupon per family. Student Post} !«

To Arczynski with this coupon on with this coupon on with this coupon on (one) 33 oz bottle of NEW SHREWSBURY - I SAVE (one) 35 oz pkg of ( SAVE (one) 22 oz bottle of / SAVE (one) 49 ounce pkg Dan Arczynski has been elect- G ed president of the Monmouth I Final Touch Cascade Joy Liquid Ajax Regional High School Student Council. I Fabric Softener Dish Detergent Detergent Detergent Elected with him were 113 i!3 (4with this9 coupon Juanita Barnes, vice prcsi- ' Good thru August 26. Limit 1 coupon per family. • Good thru August 26. Limit 1 coupon per family.. Good thru August 26. Limit 1 coupon per family. Good thru August 26. Limit 1 coupon per family. dent; Robert Cone, treasurer.; nan Beatrice Priestley, corre- I sponding secretary, and Frances Buntin, recording I secretary. Senior class officers are \ Lisa Cfauson, president; Tony i (one) plastic jug Canizzaro, vice president; ( (one) 314 ounce bar of green Mary Ann Schafer, treasurer; Gallon Rosemary Donahue, corre- ' sponding secretary, and . Glorox Palmolive Soap Jeanne Pavlovsky, recording ' when you buy 2 bars at regular price secretary. , Good thru August 26. Limit 1 coupon per family. Sophomore class officers ' •re JimMcClellan, president; i. Gate Singer, vice president; Stephen Morse, treasurer; Anna Mae Perrillo, corre- sponding secretary, and Carol Ann Schaefer, recording sec- retary. Elections for freshman USDA .class officers and junior class officers will be held in the CHOICE fall. | Drug Group ' $ 49 Maps Goals ' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Top Round steak 1 Bottom Round The curtailment of drug abuse . in the Matawan area is among : the goals of the newly formed 1 Township Drug Council. I Also included in the coun- ( ell's aims is formulation of Top Sirloin Steak comprehensive programs for Cross Rib Roast ( adults and teen-agers through $ 09 discussion and training ses- ; dons. Council members plan to. investigate the underlying Boneless Chuck steak 1 causes of drug abuse and pos- Top Round Roast ( sible solutions to the problem. 1 Council members expect township officials to attend the group's next meeting,. ! Sept 7 at 8 p.m.. at the home California Steak 99? Top Sirloin Roast of Mrs. Eva Swanson. Iro- : ngateLane. T 59 Other council members in- clude Hosie Scott, Arthur Miles. Robert Goodman. Sen- London Broil °p« I Eye Round Roast an "Shannon. Mrs. Ruth Hut- j chins, Mrs. Helen Haddock 59 amPMiss Jo-Ann Krestan. Round Mrs. Swanson may be con- London Broil TOP sirloin tacted for further informa- I tion. Silver Tip Roast Lodge Sponsors $ 39 39 Four at Gamp 1 Rump Roast Round I MATAWAN - As part of its Cube Steak chuck program to aid crippled chil- dren hi the area, the Matawan • Elks Lodge is sponsoring four youngsters for two weeks at' White Gem U.S. Grade 'A' Whole Farmers Market Fresh! " the Elks* Camp Moore in- Pompton Lakes. Lean, Juicy j Donald Applegate is chair- man of the lodge's crippled Ground Chickens 295 children's committee. John Cut-up or Split Chickens 37cu> Shelko is exalted ruler. Beef Cantaloupes 3* In Our Appetizer Dept. White Gem Nuns Discuss New Chicken Quarters 43£ l:i|.:;.»^B Fresh from California 63^^^^ Approach To Reading Potato White Gem U.S. Grade'A' "'I RED BANK - Sister Mary ,/ Boston Romaine Lettuce head J. Mellican of St. Mary's Roasting Chickens 3-3'/4 lbs Fresh Egg Plants School, New Monmouth, and. Salad ib Sister Mary Augusta of St. Jo- Readyy made in Stopp & Shopp Kitchens Bakery Prices Effective Starting Monday, August 21 seph's School, Keyport, gave .American Cheese n>o9:' demonstrations at a meeting Store SliceSliced #*#\A of teachers hi the Molly Pitch- Fully Cooked Chickens 9 651 ier Hotel. Roast Beef 169^ Stop & Shop Fresh Macaroni Salad. 2 "> ** 69C Stop & Shop Apple Pie 49° The demonstrations, with Stop & Shop Tasty Meat Balls 24ozcan 99° first-grade children from both c Stops Shop English Muffins Regular or Spy t 4l£'l schools, presented the au- Stop & Shop Creamy Cole Slaw 3oozpti69 dience a new approach to- reading. LAURELTON Rt.70 (next to Bradleet) NEPTUNE CITY 300 W. Sylvanla Avt. HAZLETRouU36*Pool« Ave. (MxttoBradlMs) 15 The Dally Register, Wtftwiiy, AagMtg, UB Dennis the Menace Crossword Puzzle FtXlWTO ACROSS 61 Rules 28 Duet vote* TAKE WORE PfTCHER 1 Hastened y 62 Not at much 27 Dig out NOW,TflTER — S Plaited 31 Greek W# 54 Pay up 28Larg«eaik 8 2nd Cent. 32 Garland 56 Fencing 28 Street SMILE BIG!.' date: Rom. 35 Shock sword UFcMnf 12Forelo.n.. 36 Boasts 57 Performer 31 Illegal «cU 14 Matured 37 Precious -Adams 32 Give up 15 Cause of 38 Very warm 58 Artless briefly ruin 39 Group of 59 Marry 33 Comfort 18 Brief people 60 Chair 34 Angered 17 Paradise 40 Wash cycle 61 Taste: Scot. 36 Stiff coarse 18 Sea eagle 41 Decorates DOWN hairs 19 Gods 42 Paid 1 Convened 37 Metal cast 21 Giggle attention 2 Begged 39 Vary: Fr. 23 Actor 43 Dairy 3 Ireland 40 Go back Hunter product 4 Mr. Arnaz 41Pest*r 24 Close 45 River 5 Avarice 42 Possessive relation island 6 Covers pronoun 25 Tree-living 46 Chest 7 Monkey 43 Crinkly TM SMflHO UP HFLL ©O FASTER animal FORATEH-SPEEO TEN SPEEDS 47 Confident 8 Molar fabric WHAT/iRSM3U BIKE —WOW/ Solution to Yttttrdiy's Punlt extractors 44 Chopped «QIN«TOOO\MTH 9Ala- 45 Property 10 Within 46 Moved, AWKEONMDUK as wind WWSK BOUTS, 11 Change CHIP? course 47 Largest 13 Made a land mas* profit 48 Harvest OONSIOERM'. 15 Actress 49 Turkish Davis title Children's Letter 20 Electrified 50 Jump head particle first 22 Man, e.g. 53 Holland 24 Attack COfTHDUfW 25 Soft mass 55 Little mound tinm Mary Worth

THAT H CORRECT. NOW: ZIPt NOW TW TO COME IN AND WHMWVBt&IOtA? A LOT WEEPER- •SIT DOWN WHERE"-? WMK.CTRMGOTMN CASE. A NEIGHBOR. 5IKCC THE OTHER. ^ WHILE I- HEyilR'MtMBER UME1WA6 jyouuwt KERE.TRUOA!

- The Wizard of Id

Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, AUGUST23 for leadership in such a way SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- even though you are actually — Bom today, yon are one of that subtleness will supplant Dec. 22) — Take care not to engaged hi other activities al- those perrons who desperately bosainess and,contented work- bite off more than you can together. wants to experience the whole ers will take the place of on- chew in the way of new enter- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ' Nubbin of life. Though you are not Im- willing ones. During the early prises. Keep all your activi- — Today's success is a matter pulsive about it, yon enter years of your adult hie, how- ties and goals within possible of taste. If you know the prop- into every possible type and ever, you may make a num- limits. er thing to do and the proper kind of activity, hoping to ber of enemies because of CAPRICORN (Dec 23-Jan. way to do it, all should go well' make gains on your objective. yourbluntness. 20) — Neither make-do nor for you. This does not mean, however, makeshift will serve today. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) that yon are foolishly daring Thursday, August24 Only your best efforts with — The higher your aspira- or Oat you take the kinds of VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — their consequent best results tions, the harder you must risks that could actually cause Remarks which at some otter will gain you your ends. work to attain them. Prepare yen heavy physical or emo- time might prove amusing are AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. yourself now for overcoming tional damage. You know out of the question today. Hu- 19) — The determination to project difficulties to occur very well what your physical mor has its place — but take succeed is only part of the later on. and emotional limits are and care it doesn't boomerang. battle. Make sure that plans CANCER (June 22-July 23) yon try to keep wen within LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) — are well made and that you — A day when it becomes ob- them, taking from each ex- Those who consider yon a keep to established specifica- vious that the path of true •Oc perience whatever you natu- dominating individual may be tions. love never runs smoothly. rally can. in for a few surprises today. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 21) Don't become discouraged AndyCapp You tend to be somewhat Allow the submissive part of — Your morose way of look- over difference of opinion be- authoritative, finding It much your nature full expression. ing at things these days may tween friends. I UJOKINrR* simpler to take the lead — SCORPIO (Oct 24-N0V. 22) prove a definite drawback at LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - F/MMMJTHAT S? tactfully, if you ran—than to — A day which may well pro- this time. Optimism is your Avoid those activities that are be a discontented follower. As vide you with Just the in- best bet this morning. distasteful to you. There is no yon grow in character and in centive yon need for renewed ARIES (March 22-April 20) need for you to try to please spiritual stature, you should effort. Intensify your in- — Employ your business abili- everyone; do what you must be able to handle your desire vestigation into the past. ty to your own advantage — to please yourself. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINIKOLD a low diamond from the East reaSy to cash. written by Alfred Sheinwold'is Declarer's play is easier hand, and the average West Following this principle. available. Get your copy by than defense because declarer player would take the first East should hop up with the sending SO cents to Red Bank sees bis partner's hand (the diamond trick with the king. ace of diamonds as Boon as Register, Box 3318, Grand dummy) and therefore knows Looks Dangerous that suit is led. He leads his Central Station, New York, the combined resources. He Even this would be an right, last spade, setting up West's N.Y. 10017.) wins a trick where it will do if West promptly shifted to long suit West gets the next SAV, THAT'S -I TSJ. 1MB CH^ hearts. Since this would look Sonth dealer I NEVER ATE <AK«Y IN 1KB . IT PRO0ABU/ FLQOTEO CLEAR. ACROSS TD THE OTHER 5IPE OF THE UIORLD WHERE ANOTHER LUCKV KID!! LITTLE KID FOl/NPIT,AND (WING WITH IT...

The Phantom Beetle Eailey

X WONDER IP I AW BOD/ V XFEE1-W0AK CAN IS RACI^EP' ANP FAINT. J CAN'T DIET/ ALL I CAM CCNCENT/zAre ON BEEN ON THINK op \& THIS FOOPJ WET? 16 Hie Bally Register, Red Bank—Mlddtetown, N.J. Wednesday, August 23,1972 Motorists Are Fined COMPARE... AND EAT TODAY

InHolmdel ANNIVERSARY CILIPIWTIOM; HOLMDEL — Acting Muni- cipal Court Judge Arthur Siegfried has fined Leonardo Kuggiero, West Orange, $85 GRADE-A CEDAR-RICH or SNOWBALL on charges of driving with fic- .K titious license plates and — 3 TO 10-lb: AVG. delinquent return of sum- mons. Assessed $70 on charges of GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL driving an unregistered veh- icle, driving with fictitious OR CREAM STYLE CORN (HH> { Jfti (JA plates and delinquent return WHITE MEAT TWO 61 of summons was David W. PEAS, SAUERKRAUT ori6 WITH Merwin, 306 Everett Road, RIBS Lincroft MIXED VEGETABLES « Bin P. Poster, P.O. Box 601, ONE THAI "Great With Any Meal COMPLETE Freehold, was fined $50 on BOOK charges of delinquent in- 5 WORTH spection and delinquent re- turn of summons. WITH EVERY John Aubin, Parlin, was as- LB.I sessed $40 on charges of driv- ANY DEPT. FOOD ing without a license and driv- GOVT.INSPEC TED CHICKEN PARTS-PERFECT FOR BAR-B-Q CASH VALUE ing without a registration in 1/10 MILL ._ possession. ') PURCHASE* 7»99 , w» am not oltow«d to QIV* stamps «r * ' FROZEN FOOD DEPT. license revoked for two years. VERY FINE He also paid $50 for being un- ORE-IDA POTATOES C der the influence of a narcotic CRINKLE CUT, qt. 50 TATERTOTS, MAYONNAISE 43' APPLESAUCE YOU SAVE 48'! FRENCH HUB •> 49 drug. DECECCO TWO GUYS COTTAGE fRIES ' Also in municipal court yes- DEEP ALL VARIETIES 140'. terday, Thomas Lee Davis, YOU SAVE 16° RICH'S CRUSHED TOMATOES 5 NAPKINS TONE 29' 282 Asbury Park Village, As- TWO GUTS KRAFT bury Park, waived a prelimi- ON-COR -•*, 99 e BAVARIAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 16 nary hearing before Judge Ja- LEMON FRENCH DRESSING oz. cob Rand and was held under roe AM OR 47 $500 bail for grand jury action ENTREES 9 CAKECREASM CHOCOLATE 59 on charges of unlawfully pos- BAKERY SPECIALS sessing a revolver and of rob- HAMBURGER OR bing Jerry Wilson, address un- 2-lb. YOU SAVE 20'! HOT DOG ROLLS known, of $207. The alleged in- I IflUM'C "/CHEESE HONEY & EGG cident occurred July 31. IJUHN > OR SAUSAGE Gary Clark, 26 Church St., SANDWICH ROLLS Fair Haven, was found guilty PIZZA CRISP of impaired driving and fined $60. He lost his license for six POTATO CHIPS months. Fined $35 for speeding was VALUABLE COUPON Peter F. Poole, 225 Hollywood Toward th» purchaM of Toward th« PurchaM of Toward th» purchos* of Ave. HAND-WOUND Toward th» purchot* of June D. Boorse of Ft. Wash- ALARM CLOCK GRAVY TRAIN LIPTON ICED ington, Pa. was penalized $30' CUT-RITE RED ROSE AMERICAN MADE DOG FOOD for careless driving. Fined $20 Ivory cat*. Luminous dial. Long TEA MIX WAX PAPER tinging alarm. Shatterproof 5I& BAG TEA BAGAGS each for careless driving were • "^ Sfc cryilal. Bold,«asytoroadnum«r- OOOD ONLY AT TWWO GUYS 10 PAK. POLY BAG 125-FT. ROLL On* eovpon par cuitomtr. Good GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUYS BoB x of 100 Wilton Bell, 246 Sixth Ave. and V i\ ol.. On* coupon p«r customer. Good GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS thru Sot., Auo. 26. 1973. On* coupon p*r cuitomar '' * BEG 3 59 "IFILUDTWOGUYS MFR. GENERAL FOODS, CORP. thru Sot., Aug. 26, 1972. On* coupon p*r cuitomsr. Good Sidney M. Cooperstein, 322 YOU PAY • STAMP BOOK MFR. THOS. J. UPTON, INC. TJUIM Cood thru Sot., Aug. 26. 1972 thru Sat., Aua. 2o, 1972 Monmoutb Road, West Long JEWELRY «. GIFT DEPT. MFR. SCOTT PAPER CO. MFR. BROOKE BOND FOODS, INC Branch.

Toward Ihs purchaH of Towards the purchase of I Toward th* PurchaM of Toward tho Purchat* of Field Day Set SHOPPING BAG INST. MAXWELL HOUSE 2 CANS OCEAN SPRAY 6-PAK SODA C HEAVY DUTY AINES-BURGERSP In Eatontown VINYL CRANBERRY SAUCE 4 Deer >ox COFFEE CANADA DRY EATONTOWN - The Rec- REG. 79c 1O-OZ.JAR 16 OZ. Can ' /LQc 12-oz. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS _OOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS O # WITH COUPON reation Commission will hold WITH A FOOD PURCHASE On* coupon per cultomor On* coupon par customer. Good n p*r

STATE The shore area offers the good life to sportsmen of all persuasions who want public faculties: surfers and Sunday fishermen travel due east till Change Miss America Format they bit the water. Tennis By ATLANTIC CITY — A new stage format for announcing buffs sigh up for time at mu- LINDA the winner of this year's Miss America pageant — one in- nicipal courts. And golfers, ELLIS tended to add to audience suspense — was announced Tuesday we've learned from a recent by pageant officials. tour, have perhaps the best Albert A. Marks Jr., the pageant's executive director, opportunity to slice or hook noted that to previous years the winner was selected from without chopping up their among five finalists onstage. It was obvious who she was once checkbooks at a private coun- the names of the four runners-up were announced. try club. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiH'imiiHiiHiiin "This year, instead of the five finalists, we'll be keeping Monmouth and Northern The pros said, when asked, the 10 semi-finalists on stage," Marks explained. "When the Ocean Counties have nine that most men use the long four runners-up are announced, there will be six girls left. public courses. Several de- tee-off point. Even novices, Miss America 1973 could be any one of them." scribe themselves as semi-pri- and even the first time out. Marks said the pageant believed that the proposed change vate because they do have a And women rarely use either "will add not only to the suspense, but more to clean cut rendi- membership roster and mem- men's distance. Liberation, tion of theater as it exists." bers have first dibs on tee-off folks, has not hit the links. He said the pageant had "guinea-pigged" the proposed times and other facilities. But To aid to evaluating golf fa- new method "with outstanding success" at the California state all nine are open to men, cilities, three golfers of our pageant last June. women and young people acquaintanc&who think a life (over junior high age) wheth- on the links would not be er they be duffers or de- world nor time enough, acted Sets Trial Target Date votees. as our consultants (unpaid.) NEWARK — Matthew poylan, the special prosecutor Because of the varieties in The threesome has (sepa- named to handle the bribery-conspiracy case against Secre- terrain, many of the public rately) played all the courses tary of State Paul J. Sherwin, says the target date for the trial courses offer interesting play we visited, have high praise will be "no later than Oct. 15, perhaps earlier." at a relatively low price per for some, point out problems Boylan, a criminal lawyer in Newark, was named special hour of recreation. in others and at points they prosecutor to handle the state's case against Sherwin to avoid On a muggy weekday early disagree on the fine points of any possible conflict of interest. this month, when playgrounds a fairway or two. They're in He was appointed by Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub after had fully-occupied swings and agreement on one point, how- • a request by the attorney general, George F. Kugler, who has the beaches were a sea of um- ever: no public course can be- been accused of not moving on the case for two years. brellas, a number of golf gin to compare with any pri- Sherwin and two co-defendants were indicted by both state ( courses we visited were being vate course. and federal grand juries on charges of trying to fix a highway only sparsely used. That contract in return for a $10,000. contribution from a contractor Nineteenth Holes might suggest that there is an The areas of layout and RMiiltr tfofl photo by Doa DM to the state Republican Finance Committee. The federal trial overabundance of. facilities in SAND STRATEGY — Goffers enjoying an afternoon at one of area's public golf courses discuss the will follow the state's case. maintenance and the ame- the area, but the pros and nities of the 19th holes are hazards of getting around the course in something closely resembling par. The county area offers nine Boylan said that "every effort will be made to be ready" managers of the clubs think what separates the country such public courses and they're gearing up for their busy season. by Oct. 15. otherwise. clubs from the pay-as-you-go amok with their electric sories in apparel and equip- rental $1.50. Colonial's man- has an active program of golf Old Reliable public facilities. Our observ- ment, lockers and a snack ager, Espedito "Speedy" La clinics available to all county May Be Candidate "We get competition from ers comment that there's carts: Asbttry Park Golf & Country bar. Stella, has a pro available in residents. They are held at the track (Monmouth Park) more challenge to the shape the evenings to give lessons at the course and details are TRENTON — Former State Sen. Richard Coffee, after an of the courses, course layout Club. Corlies Ave., Neptune. Old Orchard Country Club. as soon as it gets near post Monmouth Road, Eatontown. $5 the half hour. Our observ- available at the county's Park apparent boost from former Gov. Richard J. Hughes, said yes- time," veteran pro George and fairway design at the pri- An 18-hole, par 72 course, this terday he is "considering" running for the Democratic guber- George Sullivan presides here ers rate the course "G" for and Recreation offices in Lin- Sullivan from Old Orchard in vate facilities. one is 6,217 yards from the general audiences, for "begin- natorial nomination next year. \ longest men's tee. Our inde- as pro, as he has from the croft. The fees are extremely Eatoritown said glumly. But There is significant vari- club's inception 43 years ago. ning beginners." complicated and you need a Coffee, the Mercer County Democratic Chairman, said: "I he brightened: "Most of our ation in lengths of courses, pendent counsels- like thes have had,a number of people who have contacted me and en- "It's the longest term for a Jumping Brook Golf and scorecard, but, as a sampling, players are businessmen. specifics below. Also there's a ninth hole here, a par 5. It's ' pro, as far I as I know, from couraged me to consider it." We're busy early in the morn- the longest of the course, at Country Club. Jumping Brook for county residents with an variation to quality apparent Maine to Florida," Mr. Sulli- identification card (available "But it's not beyond that state at this point," he added. ing and after four." Spokes- even to the novice. Approxi- 537 yards, with two rather in- Road, Neptune. Men's yard- Coffee was introduced at a party meeting over the week- van muses. There is a mem- age is 6,479; Ms. are mea- at the course) the charge is men at each of the courses mately 7,000 yards would be a viting gullies. -Greens fees are bership of 200 now and the end by Hughes as a "Democrat who would make a great gov- said that spring, and espe- long course; 6,000 a short one. ¥5 on weekdays, $7.50 on sured at 5,517. Par is 72 for $3 on weekdays, $4 on week- ernor of New Jersey." Hughes was not available for comment course, while open to the pub- the 18 holes. Pro Roddy New- ends and holidays for 18 holes. cially fall are much busier The newest, the county course weekends and holidays. The lic, is considered semi-private last night than summer. at Howell, came out tops on charge for rental of electric man gives lessons by appoint- There are special prices at by its owners. The member- ment. As do all the courses, special times and for such Coffee said there are "others" who are looking for the We found regulation (nine the scorecards of the-golfers carts is $8.40 and for a hand ship has preference with re- nomination, but he did not specify any by name. we talked to, even some we cart, $1. Renting clubs is not Jumping Brook encourages groups as senior citizens. holes of 3,000 yards or more) gard to use of facilities. These group outings. Companies of- Electric' cart rental is $8, 18-hole courses, nine-hole chatted with while they were encouraged here. "Our clien- facilities include 18 holes of at other courses. tele is mainly men and men ten put together groups of 75 hand carts 50 cents and clubs, regulation courses, 18 holes of layout along 6,537 yards (from or more, Mr. Newman ex- $2. Our men of wood and iron Eyes Senate Post par 3 and nine holes of par 3. Here with handicaps and who've played some golf. the longer men's blue tee). MIAMI BEACH — Aubrey C. Lewis, who once battered plained, and make it a day on are very keen on this course Some .courses have three tee- pluses duly noted, is what's Most of our people have Par is 72. Greens fees are $6- the links. Greens fees are $5 down racial barriers as an athlete at the University of Notre clubs," said manager William and say it can only improve off points: two distances for available in local links open to weekdays, $8 weekends and during the week, $7 on week- with age, when the trees and Dame, now has visions of record-setting achievement in poli- men (one championship) and any and all who wear the Harris. There is a pro shop holidays. Golf carts are $9.45, tics that he hopes wilHead to a U.S. Senate seat j >» ?& v ends and holidays. Electric shrubs grow enough to make a third for Women. right shoes and don't run stocked with the usual acces- hand carts 75 cents, rental of cart rental is $10.50 (think of One of two black delegates to the Republican Nttional clubs $3. Women must wait the doglegs more difficult. Convention from New Jersey, Lewis has risen from a poor the exercise you'll get if you "Best course of the bunch" until after 11 on weekends and walk it), a hand cart is $1 and boyhood in Montdair to success in sports, law enforcement holidays to tee off and, as on was the typical comment. It. and business. club rental is $3. As an aside, has, they say, challenging most courses, no one under 14 Mr. Newman explained the • •" \ AtX he is an assistant vfce president to chaiige of security is allowed to play. Showers, traps, the holes are ex- requirements for calling one- ceptionally well-placed to re- for the F. W. Woolwdrth Co. In New Jersey. lockers, pro shop facilities self a golf professional. A He was the first blade man to serve as captain of a varsity come with the greens fee. lation'to the creeks, the trainee must work 40 months greens are in very good condi- team at Notre Dame — in track and field — and was the first Lessons available. Mr. Sulli- under a class "A" pro and black to complete training as an agent with the FBI. van notes that while his is but tion and the layout is, to gen- then attend a PGA school for eral, interesting. When asked about his political ambitions, Lewis respond- a medium length course, it's a short course. To become a ed, "I'm going to be the United States Senator." "somewhat tricky with many class "A" pro, he must be BelAlre Golf Club. Rt. 34 at Lewis is an articulate man with the muscular build of an water hazards and people hired as the pro at a "recog- the corner of Allaire Road, Al- athlete who excelled at left halfback for Notre Dame and can't 'e-at it up'." Our ac- nized" golf course. He point- lenwood. Termed an "execu- recorded world class times in such track as the 660-yard dash quaintance who shoots in the ed out that the greens at Jum- tive" course, the management and the 400-meter hurdles. high 70's terms the course one ping Brook are, in his opinion, defines that as a course with for fast play. Several of the well-trapped, and that the lengths between all par 3s and greens are hard, he reports. hilly aspects of the course are a long course. There's an op- Prisoners Publish Book The same shot that would challenging. This is the course portunity, they said, to hit a TRENTON — Between them they are serving a combined bounce off the green at Old that divided our course con- few woods. There are nine 118 years in prison, but also between them they have edited a Orchard would hold at some sultants into a Gaul-ish three holes of par 3 at Bel-Aire and book. other course. There is a su- parts. Player A finds it "dis- 18 holes that work out to par There weren't any literary agents present yesterday at perb restaurant on the proper- interesting," with no tricks, 60. The men's yardage is the announcement and only one guard stood watch nearby as ty specializing in French cuis- all plain, no fancy, and thinks 3,590. Electric carts are ren- the two Rahway State Prison inmates met with newsmen to Rushing Milton ine to put back on all the it generally in poor condition. ted for $7 plus tax, hand carts discuss a recently published anthology of fiction and poetry weight one might lose traips- Player B likes it, finds the are 50 cents and clubs are written by their fellow convicts and themselves. My husband is a man of iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinminniiriimnimimi digestion. But Milton isn't ing around the yardage. front nine at JB the hardest $1.50 a set. Pro shop and din- Frank Earl Andrews, 34, of MUlville, serving 67 years for many virtues and one out- rushing. No, he is not. public course on which to hit ning area. Par 3 play is $2.50; escape and kidnapping, and Albert Dickens, 35, of Newark, standing vice — he doesn't You want still another ex- par that he's played. It's the •the 18 holes are $4.50 on week- like to be rushed. ample? Tomahawk Golf Clnb. Cor- serving 51 years for armed robbery, explained the long, some- ner of W. Front St. and Mid- longest front nine we sur- days, $5 on weekends and ho- times disheartening process that led to publication of the book No, he does not. Electoral College veyed. Player C is at sixes lidays. Lessons are to be had By It's after 1 a.m. at this din- dletown-Lincroft Roads, Lin- they conceived and edited.. He showers slowly. He croft. A nine-hole regulation and sevenses on the course:he for $30, a series of six lasting The 190-page contains 14 short stories, a novelette- shaves slowly. He dresses JUDITH ner party, and only the host finds he likes it on some days, one-half hour each. Two of slowly. He eats slowly. And VIORST and the hostess and us are course, par 36, 3,040 yards. A by Andrews and a narrative poem titled "An Ode to Honky cutesy touch here is that each dislikes it others depending, our player friends divided Tonk Bud," described as an anonymous prison folktale. his response to a shriek of left, and we're into some sexy he said, on whom he has to most definietly on this course. "Help! Come quickly! Save discussion like the crying hole has a name, e.g. "sweet For Andrews and Dickens publication of the book is what gum," "twixt ponds" and share the course with. He's Player A calls it a hacker's they are proudest of since it was done by them, without a pub- me!" is a blithely untroubled need for Electoral College re- not fond of women players course, saying a lot of poor stroll to the source of th.e forms. "straight arrow." There are and thinks JB has too many. lisher and with money they and their fellow authors raised. two par 5s. Weekday charge players use it. Player B thinks shriek, where his wife is in I want to go home. that for what it is, an ex- the process of being carried rtfiMnniniiiiinnni to play is $3 for nine holes, an I'm sleepy, my head aches, Knob Hill. Rt. 33, Manala- panded par 3 course, it's very Hold Bank Ex-President away by gypsies or falling to Yeah, we're leaving. I've got to get up at seven, extra $1.50 if you want to go *round again. Weekends and pan. This one is a distance to nice, with "super" greens. NEWARK — A former president of Middlesex County her death from a third-story So we go to the car, we both and the elastic top of my pan- The greens are large for a par window. p y p holidays the fee is $4, an extra drive if you're in the Bay- bank was arrested yesterday on federal charges of mis- get in, I lock my door, I light tyhose is stabbing into the shore, but it's a long course 3 course, tlie size, he says, of applying more than a half-million dollars In bank funds in the a cigarette. And every single $2 for the second go. Power But before I die of falling flab above my waist. cart rental is $5.25, hand carts for the money. Yardage from a regular course's greens. He form of various loans. from third-story windows, I'll time — though I still can the men's tee is 6,676. There goes on to say you'll use every The defendant, Santo E. Santisi, 49, of North Brunswick, hardly believe it — he then Oh, boy, do I want to go are 60 cents, golf clubs may die of aggravation waiting for home. be rented for $3. Women's are 18 holes, naturally, and iron in your bag. He, too, was arrested by the FBI at his summer home in Point Pleas- Milton., gets out and says, "I'll be par is 72. Pro Gabe Hrab of- thinks there are too many ant. He was arraigned before a U.S. magistrate in Trenton right back." "Milton, darling," I say. leagues play on Thursdays, the "we ought to leave now." men dominate on weekends. fers lessons at $5 the half novices there, but he tends to and released on a $35,000 bond. It is, for instance, time to Red Blotches hour. The management rec- be more tolerant. He con- Santisi was president of the bank until early in January, a leave for dinner. I, of course, He'll be right back, that is, He tells me that I'm absolu- Lessons are available from tely right. After which he pro Andy Sikora at $30 for six ommends that beginners cludes that he thinks there's spokesman at the bank said. am ready. Milton is not. He is after my hair-do has frizzed, come on weekdays and arrive only one hole where you'd use U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern, who announced in Newark changing the laces in his my mascara has run, and my pours himself some cognac. lessons of one-half hour each. "I really think." I tell him. Sikora and co-owner Peter P. close to 9 in the ayem. Fees a wood. Santisi's arrest, said Santisi is accused of authorizing bank shoes. He is making a couple face has broken out into big are $6 weekdays. $8 week- Twin Brook Golf Center. loans for his own benefit and the benefit of SPN Inc. without of phone calls. He is making red blotches — all the result "it's time to go." Frunzi both categorize the ends. An electric cart will set Milton says he couldn't course as a short one, on Jumping Brook Road, Green the approval of the bank's board of directors as required by up his mind which suit to of a sudden rush of adrenalin you back $10 plus tax on the Grove (part of New Shrews- the Middlesex County Bank and the state banking commission. wear. He is changing his to my head. agree with me more. After which it's necessary to play weekends, a hand cart is 80 which he takes off his tie and "position" golf. "You don't bury). This is 18 holes of par Stern would not further identify the SPN company. mind. And believe me, it's the only cents and club rental is $4. 3. Nine of the 18 holes are He is not rushing. thing that's rushing. Milton is his jacket. have to be a long hitter, but There's a pro shop, a snack- "I'm passing out from ex- it's important to place the ball lighted at night and this is the Blame Buyers for Food Cost But I haven't survived my not. counter and plans for a 400- only public course that offers 12 years of marriage for noth- I'll give you another ex- haustion," I say in a most per- well," the pro explained. Our seat restaurant. NEWARK — If you're sizzling over rising prices for meat, suasive veice. three Sunday (and sometimes that amenity. The driving part of your beef is your own fault: You're eating too much ing. Instead of hollering hur- ample. range, putting green and pitch ry, hurry up, I am sitting in We're at this dinner party — "We're leaving right this Saturday) golfers are quite Howell Park Golf Course. meat. minute," Milton assures me. fond of this course. They say Off Squankum-Yellowforook and putt course are also lit my party dress down in the or, for that matter, at any din- up. There's a coffee shop and That, in so many words, was- the public position yesterday living room, trying — through ner party. Everyone has fin- And 39 minutes later we ac- it's pretty good for nine holes Road, Howell. This is every- of the New Jersey Food Council, a trade association of 70 tually do — after a refill of of regulation golf and has one's favorite among our a pro shop. Manager Harry gritted teeth — to read a ished the first course except Harsin employs three pros large and small food market owners. book. I don't intend to twiddle my husband, who has asked cognac in the living room, a i challenging aspects. They clique of critics. It measures The council's position was contained In a memo prepared couple of jokes in the foyer, rate it as more difficult than 6,955 yards from the blue and each charges $6 for one my thumbs or pace up and for a second helping of the half hour of instruction. The by Clarence G. Adamy, president of the National Association down the floor. I... am ... first course along with one some remarks on the state of others of its ilk. championship tee; 6,305 for of Food Chains, who said the "real reason" for rising meat the weather at the door, a Colonial Terrace Golf Club. men in regular play and wom- charge for play is $2 week- simply . . . going ... to ... more roll. And a little butter. days and $3 on weekends and prices is the "soaring demand pressure on a relatively short read ... this..'. marvelous.. And, if they could spare it, a compliment to our hostess on Wickapecko Drive, Wana- en play to a 5,'fl50-yard layout. supply of beef and pork." the porch, and a lingering massa. Nine holes with total Opened on July 12, it averages holidays. Ladies Day the fee book. bit more wine. is $1.50. The night rate is $1.75 The essence of the memo Is that prices were at the mercy Well, there he is; he's stand- Thirteen other people have fond farewell out in the drive- yardage of 2,915 measured 320 playersjon the weekends. of supply and demand forces between the public and meat pro- way. p from the men's tee. Par 35 for Its 18 holes may be aug- for nine holes. Hand carts ing at the doorway — all his been sitting there watching rent for 50 cents, clubs for $1. ducers and that there is little the government could do about phone calls made, his laces him eat for' 15 minutes, while "Sorry we had to rush off the nine. Weekends and ho- mented by another nine in the it , like that," he complains. lidays the greens fee is $3.75; future. Manager Robert Cain, Our tireless threesome consid- laced. Looking up, I ask with the spinach souffle collapses, er it much too crowded with A spokesman for the New Jersey Food Council offered this a fake(but at least I'm the roast grows cold. The You may think he is kid- weekdays, $2.75. Electric assistant superintendent of advice to worried housewives: ding. carts are $3.70 for nine holes, parks and recreation for Mon- novices and recommend it trying) smile, "Are we leav- looks that I am looking at him only for night play. . •"• "If you want to eat beef, talk yourself into something ing, dear?" could give a lesser fellow in- But no, he is not. hand carts 70 cents and club mouth County, said the county else." . . 18 Th« D*iy Register, Bed Btnk-MlddfcUiwn, N,J, Wednesday, AnpwtH, ltW JUST A FEW "COME-ON" SPECIALS AREN'T ENOUGH! 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Prices affective thru Sat.. Aug. 26th at A& P WEO Stores In Northern & Central N J., Staten Island, Orange & Roclcland Counties. Items offered for sal* are not available to other reta J dealer* or wholetalem. 20 Tie Daily Register, Bed Bank-MMdletowii, N J. Wednesday, August 23,1972 Rhodesia Out; Blacks In; pic prganlzere reported *G of- vote in the two-man battle be- hands with what has become By HUBERT MIZELL earlier regarding the with- hand, it is quite fair for the if the Rhodesians were fer to the Peoples Republic of drawal threat initiated by na- black African nations who allowed to compete. tween Ireland's Lord Killanin a traditional clasping of hands and Count Jean de Beaumont among blacks. Chita to send observers and MUNICH (AP) - Rho- tions of black Africa with know what they are fighting "The decision means I will newsmen to Munich had been heavy ideological differences for." stay and run," said Vince of France at today's IOC ses- The secretary-general of desia's confused Olympians, sions. » . turned-down by Peking. .,. their dreams of Munich bur- with the Rhodesians. Others Practice Mathews, a New Yorker who the Supreme Council for. will run the 400 meters. "Most Lee Evans, the American ied under a political ax, pack- It was somewhat of a tech- As Rhodesia prepared to Sport in Africa told a young The move against. Rhodesia ed their green bags for home nical knockout of the Rhode- pull out, some athletes with American black track athletes sprinter who was among the man from Kenya, "Son, it is were going. We felt more de- blacks who promised to leave now up to you athletes to apparently allows the Munich today as the games again be- sians as the IOC voted 36-31 to tears in their eyes, the re- games to proceed with such came a spectacle of sports. snatch back its Munich in- maining 122 countries contin- termined to leave over Rho- if Rhodesia remained, said prove what we have been desia after reading comments the IOC vote was "reward- saying in the conferences. We talents as Kipchoge Kemo, the Just as it barred South Af- vitation on grounds that the ued honing sports skills for athletes from the small coun- the quadrennial which opens from others who thought we ing. . .and now we can get on are very happy because this is defending 1,500-meter tltlist rica four years earlier, the In-, were a bunch of kids unable to with kicking some tail in the a just decision." from Kenya, and Ethiopian ternational Olympic Com- try had no British passports Saturday amid the usual as specified in a 1971 agree- pomp and splendor. think for ourselves." Olympics." marathon defending cham- mittee voted yesterday to' Most of the sentiment pion Mamo Wolde. send home the athletes of ment. A pre-Olymplc track meet Jamaican Happy Blacks Rejoice against the Rhodesian deci- white-controlled Rhodesia in Artwell Mandaza, a black was scheduled today in the gi- , Herb McKenley, coach of While most of the black seg- sion was that it might set a Doug Brown, a white stee- the face of a walkout threat of Rhodesian, was a man who ant stadium with its now-fa- the speedy Jamaican contin- ments rejoiced, Rhodesian precedent for any good-sized plechaser from the University blacks from Olympic Village- accepted the dismissal with mous spider-web glass roof gent, said he was "very happy javelin thrower Bruce Ken- group of nations to lobby for of Tennessee, said the deci- It was a bruising defeat for emotions. His speed is 10 flat with most of the international about the decision. It means nedy, a student at the Univer- sion "allows us to have a true the games can go through as and receive concessions on 84-year-old IOC President Av- at 100 meters, which eould powers expected to enter full sity of California at Berkeley, Olympic issues in the future. championship, because if all perhaps have won an Olympic squads. planned and that Mr. Brun- said "Some of the kids are ery Brundage, in perhaps his Reds Veto IOC the blacks had pulled out it final battle before stepping gold medal. Black Americans, along dage can retire on a high crying, but most are some- would have been rather hol- down'as czar of the Olympics It's a great disappointment, with athletes of a dozen Afri- note." what dazed, asking them- Red China, meanwhile, de- cided Tuesday not to get in- low to win a gold medal. for 20 years. he said, "because I know my can nations and some from Brundage is scheduled to selves how it all happened." You've got to beat the best to speed would have won an the Caribbean, were appar- step down after two decades Jean Claude Ganza was one volved with the international "It is political blackmail," sports festival. German Olym- feel fully proud." the Chicago millionaire said Olympic medal. On the other ently poised to depart Munich and insiders expect a close of those smiling and shaking Giants Are Beaten Chisox Recover, By Pirates' Briles Dump Yanks 5-4 The status remained quo Nelson Briles of the Pitts- only baserunner off Briles. an Second baseman Dave Cash CHICAGO (AP)- The CM- by Horace Clarke and an RBI burgh Pirates has done some actor and night club per- and shortstop Jackie Hernan- cago White Sox, down by four basehitbyMunson. with Oakland using homers by acting during the off-season, former when he isn't playing dez earlier made some great Tuns after two innings, ' Chicago scored three in tho Angel Mangual, Blue Moon but never played the role of baseball. plays to steal potential San stormed back to take over on third as Bradford doubled Odom and Joe Rudi to defeat Superman. "There's nothing wrong Francisco hits. Then Rennio Dick Allen's two-run homer In home one run and Mike An- Detroit and Mickey Lollch last night while Nolan Ryan's He looked every bit the part with beating Juan Marichall- Stennett made a leaping catch the fifth enroute to a 5-4 drews singled in two more. last night, though, when pitch- 0," said Brijes. "But I'm dis- in left field off Bobby Bonds' American League baseball It is a simple mathematical four-hitter pushed California ing against the San Francisco appointed because I came so bat for the final out. victory over the New York fact of baseball life that U all past Baltimore. Giants. close and had it go down." ' "I just jumped right and. Yankees last night. the teams ahead of you in the The Tigers and A's stirred "It's really a funny feoling There were some marvelous caught it at tho top of the .After the White Sox had standings lose.and you win. some extracurricular ex« to be nappy and disappointed fielding plays by a sparkling fence," said Stennett. "It scored three runs in the third you'll gain ground. ' citement with a seventh in- at the same time," said Briles Pittsburgh defense that saved looked like it was going out." inning to cut the Yankee mar- And that explains how the ning brawl that started when after losing a perfect-game possible Giant hits. But Briles Johnny Bench, Pete Rose gin to one, Allen turned the unlikely American League reliever Bill Slayback buzzed a bid in the seventh inning and will always recall the one that and Bill Plummer slugged game around with his 31st East pennant race has anoth- pitch too close for Mangual'a winding up with a one-hitter got away, he says. home runs to power Cincin- homer of the year following a er applicant today with the comfort. The A's outfielder to beat the Giants 1-0. "The official scorer could nati past Montreal, sparking single by Buddy Bradford. Al- Cleveland Indians now just said Tiger Manager Billy That one hit — a line drive have called it either way, con- elation from Reds Manager len's blast off Fritz Peterson, 6% games behind in the Martin was the culprit. by Ken Henderson off first sidering the circumstances." Sparky Anderson. 13-13, was his 24th at home whackiest chase since the "I never fight in my life." baseman Willie Stargell's said Briles. "I don't think and wiped out Bill Melton's Keystone Kops were in busi- said Mangual. "I heard Mar glove — turned out to be the Willie would have minded an. "We are in a position where record of 23 set last season. ness. tin tell the catcher to have the error. There was no doubt the we can win the National The victory kept the White The Indians find themselves pitcher knock me down. If he ball was hit hard, though." League West pennant by our- Sox a half-game behind UaK- in the picture after nipping tries to hit me. what do I do. Beauchamp Pittsburgh stayed 1$ selves now," said Anderson. land in the American League Minnesota 3-2 last night The I've got to protect myself." games in front of New York in "We're 10 games up in the West after the A's defeated top of the division remained Manguat rushed Slayback the National League East loss column and that's all I'm the Detroit Tigers 6-3. unchanged with Detroit losing and the brawl was on with LiftHs Mets race. The Mets also won worried about. I'm not wor- The Yankees scored two to Oakland 6-3, Baltimore fights breaking out all over Tuesday night, beating the ried about the other column." runs in each of the first two bowing to California 2-0 and' the field. Again, 4*2 Houston Astros 4-2 for the sec- AP WlrepRoto innings. New York losing to Chicago 5- The key seems stuck in the He is worried, however, 4. lock for the East leaders and ond straight time. about possible injuries. WORKOUT IN VAIN — Rhodesian track star In the first, Thurmond Mun- NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Elsewhere, the Cincinnati Berm Dzoma, one of eight black athletes who son scored from third on a Fourth place 'Boston tried what was a two-team race be- Beauchamp delivered his sec- Reds moved to an 8%-game "I don't want anyone get- were to represent their country, goes through a passed ball and Ron Blom- valiantly to snatch defeat tween Baltimore and Detroit ond game-winning hit in as advantage in the West over ting hurt now," said Ander- workout under the watchful eyes of Peter Hodder, berg doubled home another. from the jaws of victory but is developing into a five-team many nights, drilling a two- Houston by stopping the Mon- son. "If we stay healthy, we'll the team manager before learning of the |udg- New York made It 44 in the didn't quite make it, beating tug-of-war. run single in the eighth inning Kansas City 10-7, In the other NewYerkU) CMcoge (») treal Expos 5-3; the Atlanta do all right." ment to oust Rhodesia from the Olympic Games. second on a run-scoring single ab h! "ob" to lead the New York Mets to Braves trimmed the Phila- AL game^ToMs trimmed Mil- Clarke 2b * \ ! yy11.9ms.rt 2 1 Munsonc :elly.rl 2 0 a 4-2 victory over the Houston delphia Phillies 11-7; the Chi- waukee 24, Keeping the Bre- 5 1 CMffTr* 3 0 Allen lb Astros last night. cago Cubs defeated the San wers a mere 17 games behind. 1 0 Andrews A 4 0 May. II,. 3 0- Beauchamp, whose two-run Detroit began tjie .month of 0 Diego Padres 4-3 and the Los 20 SpezloJb 3 0 homer in the ninth won Mon- Angeles Dodgers nipped the August atop the AL East and Morales ss . Johnson Out 3 Weeks; Brnknvt c 3 day night's game, singled to St. Louis Cardinals 1-0. the Tigers. ar/stlO¥e,re, n •nv left with the bases loaded and Briles, winning his 12th despite a woeful 8-15 log over 10 Gt«soger 0 0 Forster p two out in the eighth to knock game in 17 decisions this year, the last three weeks. The Ellis ph 1 00 0 in the go-aheads runs off retired the first 20 Giants be- slump has, of course, cost the McDontlp 0 0 0 Total 31 4 "1 Total ill ia Dave Roberts, 10-fi. fore Henderson ripped one off leaders. Surging Baltimore, New York !. 220 000 rioo—4 The first baseman also Snead Should Hear Call 10-13 this month, has chopped Chicago 003 020 OOx — s Stargell's glove. It extended ByJONNIFALK ping back to pass, and defen-. Johnson's injury tosses the E — Mimson 2. DP — New York 1, Chl- knocked in the Mets' earlier Henderson's hitting streak to two games off the lead to jfaga 3. LOB — New York S, Chicago a. sive tackle John Little of the quarterback chores for the 2B — Blomberg, Bradford, White. HR runs to help Tom Seaver boost 18 games. move within one-half game of — D. Allen 31. SB — Clarke, White, Jets fell on him. Little's shoul next three games at least to Bradford. S — F. Peterson, Lemonds. his record to 15-9. "It was hit real well, but in WEST LONG BRANCH - A the lead. Houston took a 1-0 lead in football game lasts until the der pads hit into Johnson's Norm Snead and Eddie Bak- my own mind I should have shoulder causing the separa.- er. the first inning on Lee May's caught it," said Stargell. who last second has ticked off the RBI single, but the Mets tied clock in the fourth period, and tion, the films show. Afl Snead Moves Up doubled in the game's only On the previous play, John-* the game in their half of the run in the first. "There was that last second was one too Snead, who should move up many for the New York Gi- son had been dropped for a to number one, is long on ex- Carleton Stars second on a run-scoring base just no time to stick the glove hit by Jim Beauchamp. ants and Randy Johnson Sun- loss by Jerry Philbin, and this perience in the league, but- up. It was one of those things. was, at first, thought to be the Bob Watson's home run in I didn't talk to Briles about it day. short on experience in a Giant the fourth inning gave the As. Johnson, tho quarterback cause of the injury. uniform. He has appeared in — what could I say?" A preliminary examination only the pre-season opener Meet Saturday tros a 2-1 lead before the Mets who did so much to keep the Giants in the tic game with of Johnson after the game had against Kansas City, com- came back to tie it again in Atlanta (II) Philadelphia (7) MIDDLETOWN - The Ed and Dave Bruno. Point Pleas- their half on a homer by ob r ob r the Jets Sunday, suffered a led the Giants to believe that pleting 8 of 13 for 1 touch- Garrlf 5 l Doyle 2) 5 1 Carleton Memorial League ant. MlllonSb 6 0 5 1 separation of the collarbone he suffered nothing more than down. Beauchamp. Baker ct 3 2 Bowoss * " will play its All-Star game at Himonrf 3- _0 a shoulder bruise. Coaches are Jack Cittadino, New York (4) Wlllamic 3 1 on that last play of the game, Baker is 11 for 20, all Hmtcn <» Breaxeale 1b4 1 MontanRCf 3 8 0 Bodman Park here Saturday Robnsncf 1 0 " the Giants reported yes- Guy Mistretta, Ken Seltzer Metigerss 4' 0 Barnes 2b ob r h Evans 3t> 4 2 Three weeks on the side- against Pittsburgh, with 1 go- Lumrf 4 3 Luilnskl ir 4 l beginning at 4:30 p.m. and Tom Furlong. Cedenoct 4 0 CarrettlrefVST. 4 15. Johnson 1b 0 o terday. lines would have Johnson ing for a TD. The North Cald- Wyimrf 4 1 MOyjci 3 0 Ptraii 3 o Money Jb 4 2 LMoylb 4 0 Aaronph I 0 Baea 4 The game pits stars from Ageerf 3 1 Oarrdlo ss Will Be Sidelined ready for the regular season well resident has been on the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiimiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinnil Watson l( 4 1 Dverc 3 1 Garrdlo a 1 1 Brandonp a s the two divisions of the Amer- Edwards c 4.0 Mllnerlf .3 0. Reedp 3 0 Scarce p 2 0 The injury is to his right or opener, Sept. 17, at Detroit. taxi squad for the last two DRoderSb 3 0 Beouchplb 4 1 Jackson ph 2 0 Wilson p o ican League against stars Helms 2b 4 0 2 Kronpool Ib O 0 Jorvls p 0 O 0 SSelml a p 0 0 throwing arm and will keep He will miss the New England •years, and this is his make-or- Roberts p 2 0 0 Harmon prt o o from the divisions of the Na- Yorkp Martini ss 4 0 him sidelined for at least Patriot game at Foxboro this break season. How They 0 0 0 Seaverp 3 0 Stewart ph 1 0 0 Total 391) 12 Total 34 "7 13 three weeks, according to the Sunday, the Eagle came at" Coach Alex Webster had not Randy Johnson tional League. AtlanlAtlantac . ... 02...1 10__0 007—11 Total 34 2 7 Total 31 4 10 Philadelphia 040 00O 300 —7 doctors at Riverview Hospi- Princeton, and the Cleveland decided yesterday who would Trophies will be awarded to Houston 100 100 000 -2 DP - Atlanta 1. LOB-Atlnoto 9Phlla- the'most valuable player and _New.York oio loo 02x —4 delphla 4. 2B—Luzlnskl 2, Doyle, Brea- tal. game at Yankee Stadium. get the start against the Pa- his two able-bodied quarter- Stand E — Barnes. DP —Houston 2. zeale, Gorr. 3B—S. Jackson, most valuable pitcher. LOB —Houston 7, New YorK 7. HR—Money 2 (12), Baker (9), Lum (8), With mere seconds to play, These are the final three pre- triots Sunday. Chances are he backs. AMERICAN LEAGUE HR-Wofson (12.) Beaucham" — p (3). 'Breazeale (4). SB—Bowa, Hutton. The league will hold its din- Cast Division *—mays. 5—Brandon Johnson slipped while drop- season games. <, will divide the game between With the pressure of the Jet L ret. as game behind htm, Webster ner Aug. 31 at the Homestead, Detroit 63 55 .SU — Spring Lake Heights. Baltimore 62 55 .530 V, said yesterday he would go New York 60 55 .522 ""• The All-star temas are as Boston 59 56 .513 back to looking at all his per- Cleveland 5« 61 .419 V Smith, Mrs. King follows: Milwaukee 45 71 .3M 17 sonnel this Sunday against the Will AMERICAN LEAGUE Oakland 69 49 .590 — Chiefs. 49 .Sti V> Fred Anton and Len Glow- MlnniMta."'.'.""'."'." 60 54 .514 7V> Chuck Crist, the Penn Kansas City 55 59 .482 12'/> Stater who never played col- zenskl, Atlantic Highlands; California „ 52 65 .444 17 Favored in Open Texas 47 19 .405 J1V4 lege football, is due to get a John Scoras and Mark Maz- zucco, Hazlet; Mike Steffer FOREST-HILLS N.Y. (AP) - Stan Smith and Billie Jean shot at Joe Green's safety slot Cleveland 3. Minnesota 2 King, the reigning Wimbledon titlists, were made the top seeds and Rich Bertoncln, Middle- Texas 7. Milwaukee 1 after Green's disappointing Boston 10, Kansas city 7 today to defend their singles crowns at the M.S. Open Tennis performance against the Jets. town; Kevin Callinan, Rum- Oakland <, Detroit 3 Championships Aug. 30-Sept. 10. son; Fred Brenner, Red Chicago S, New York 4 That position, however, will Today's (tames The 28-year-old Mrs. King, of Long Beach, Calif., was Bank; Rich Cardosa, Union Colllornlo May (5-9) at Baltimore revert back to Scott Eaton Palmer (16-6), 7:30 p.m. seeded ahead of her two youthful rivals for women's tennis su-. when Eaton is ready to play Beach; Ken Titus and Ken Minnesota Blylevcn (10-15) at Cleve- Lehn, Manalapan; Dennis land Dunning (2-1), 7:30 p.m. premacy — Evonne Goolagong of Australia and Chris Evert of again. Webster said yesterday Texas Boimon (6-9) at Milwaukee Walling and Lloyd Larkin, Ryerson (Ml, 1:30 p.m. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. that Eaton's double vision had Boston Slebert (10-9) or Tlont (7-4) at ^Freehold; Vinnie Amore, Kansas City Nelson (6-4), 8:30 p.m. Miss Goolagong, who defeated Miss Evert in a Wimbledon just about cleared, and that Oakland Hamilton (6-5) at Detroit semifinal this year, but lost twice to her since, was seeded sec- Colts Neck; Tom Scanna- Tlmmerman (B-101, 9 p.m. he could start light work. N»w York Stomemyre (12.14) at Chi- ond and Miss Evert third. pieco, Neptune; Rich Pratt, CogoWood (21-11), 2:15p.m. Vernon Vanoy, placed on Shrewsbury; Dennis Lee and Ken Rosewall and Rod Laver, two Australian professional NATIONAL LEAGUE waivers by the Giants and Kevin Deehan, Lincroft. Bait Division stars, were seeded second and third, respectively, behind W L Pel. OB then recalled when he was Pittsburgh 73 42 .635 — Smith, tho hard-serving U.S Army corporal from Pasadena, claimed, is now a Green Bay Coaches are Bill Ward. New York 61 53 .535 1116 Chicago 62 56 .525 12Vi Calif. Packer. The first time Vanoy Frank Schiavino and Don St. Louis 1 56 59 .417 17 Foulke. ... Montreal... 1 53 62 .461 30 Hie Nasfase, the Romanian Army lieutenant who lost to went on waivers, one team Philadelphia 43 73 .371 M'/i NATIONAL LEAGUE West Smith in the Wimbledon final this year, was seeded No. 4 while claimed him. Cincinnati...;.....,-,... 73 43 .429 -V. Steve Conto and John Perri, Houston ,-,... 66 J3 ,555 »VS •• John Newcombe of Australia, the 1971 Wimbledon winner, was Cos Angeles..;>, 61 54 .530 IIVt seeded No. :>. Long Branch ;• John Bedell•., Atlanta .,..;;,_,,,, 54 M .450 21" Softball Semis and Bob Woolley*. Oc^ahport; Son Diego...... -.!;... « 71 Completing the 7 men's seeds were Arthur Ashe of Rich- Jack Gesuaidi and Joe Novo- Vantrejoy't Results mond, Va.; Tom Okker of The Netherlands; Jan Kodes of Atlanta 11, Philadelphia 7 RED BANK - Semifinals bilski. West Long Branch; Cincinnati 5, Montreal 3 Czechoslovakia; Marty Riessen of Eva«ston, 111.; Manuel New York 4, Houston 2 playoffs In the Red Bank George Smith arid Pat Chlcoglcogo 4, SSa n DDiegi o 3 Orantes of Spain; Cliff Drysdale of South Africa; Cliff Richey Uss Angeled St. Louis 0 Adult Softball League will be McConville, Monmouth Plmourgtrlmourgtrl, Son Francisco 0 of Sarasota, Fla.; Bob Lutz of Los Angeles; Andres Gimeno of played at the recreation field Beach; Ron MiS|hleh.and Rich , At/onto Hardln (VofoVprillodelphl(Vofo o Spain; Jim Connors of Belleville, III.; Bob Hewitt of Australia at 6 p.m. tonight. Twllchefl (3-4), 7:35 p.m. Ayers, Little Silver; Phil wllchefCiitl (3-4)i Si, 7:35 p.m7. Register Stall Photo and Tony Koche of Australia. Cincinnati Simpson 1<7-4> at Montreal Big Al's meets The Brothers Kornbluth and John Langford. Moore J4-6)/MSp.rn. ' Houston PlerePlerkerr ((11-?) at New York BACK TO WORK — New York Giants tight end Bob Tucker, who caught The remainder of the nine seeded women's players were Lounge, and Ft. Hancock Jackson Townships Jeff White KKooima n (6*9)(69) , 2:0205 p.mm. ChChicogo'Pappai Pappo!s 9-7) at Son Dlega eight passes from quarterback Randy Johnson in the game against the Rosemary Casals of San Francisco; Margaret Court of Austra- plays Orchid Lounge. and Don Slocum.'Wall; Randy O p.m.. ..••• ,.. lia; Nancy Richey Gunter of San Angelo, Tex.; Francoise St. Louis burhau. .(1-5) at Los Angeles New York Jets Sunday, takes a fej/v minutes out to sign some autographs Winners will meet next Miller and Mac'McKay, Bel- Singer (4-12) 11 p.m. Durr of Fiance; Virginia Wade of Great Britain and Kerry Wednesday at « p.m. for the Pittsburgh Moose 19-7) at San Fran- during a workout session yesterday at Monmouth College In West Long mar; Bill DeYoung, Brick; cisco Wlllouphby (2.1). 4p.m... . . 3 t,t Branch. Melville of Australia. championship. Jerry Costain, Toms River; ,£ (-,, The Daily Begister, ;-MMdletowB, NJ, Wednesday, August 23,1173 21 Pair Leads Brundage's Job State Open

He got that eagle with a 45- Eyed by Nobles Special to The Begister foot chip on the par five 15th. MUNICH (AP) - Two no- Almost as soon as the vote IOC sources say the vote BELLE MEAD - A pair of His one bogie came when blemen—one French, the oth- was taken critics were saying will be close. outsiders took a four-stroke he caught a trap on the sixth., er Irish-contend today for the IOC would never again re- This self-electing, self-per- lead in the State Professional Pearce's card showed six the toughest administrative capture its former image as petuating body<-sport's su- Golfers Association Tourna- birdies. He three-putted the job in the sports world, the an upholder of the Olympic preme College of Cardin- ment's opening round at Pike 12th to collect his only bogey presidency of the Inter- ideals, free from political als—will go about the election Brook Country Club here yes- of the round. national Olympic Committee. pressures. with due ceremony. Brundage terday. Art Silvestrone, who led the Count Jean de Beaumont, a The campaign to get the. plans to appear at the top of a Vince Sullivan of Beaver pro-am Monday, was well 68-year-old French banker, Rhodesians kicked out of marble staircase in the Max- Brook and Dick Pearce of back in the pack at 74. The and Lord Michael Killanin, a Municjh started with the gov- irnWaneum, the Bavarian par- Echo Lake both posted five host pro and State Open bluff 58-year-old Irish peer, ernments of the black African liament building. under par 67's to lead five champ, he is a favorite in this are the candidates for the job countries. Then the Supreme Beaumont will stand on one golfers tied with 71's. That tournament. ' held for the last 20 years by Council for sport in Africa side of him. Killanin will be on second quintet has Ken Burn- Defending champ and two- Avery Brundage. and the Organization for Afri- the other. The rest of the IOC1, ette of Tammy Brook. Kevin time winner Pat Schwab of By the end of today, either can Unity took up the case members—some 70 men in- Riley of Fairmount, Dick the Playboy Club is even Beaumont of Killanin will and finally presented the IOC cluding a king, a sultan, four- Howeli of Newton, Ray Fer- worse off. He is at 76 along know he has a load of respon- with an ultimatum that if princes and a grand guson of North Jersey and with three-time winner Babe sibility on his shoulders. Rhodesia competed all its duke—will be ranged along Larry Mullen of Edgewood. Lichardus of Shackamaxon. Brundage, 84, whose iron member countries would go the balcony around the well of Gordon Leslie of Navesink Both are in danger of not will and strong personality home. the big staircase to hear the heads a group of 10 golfers making the field for the 36- have been stamped on the Many Problems result proclaimed. who came in with 72's. hole finale Thursday. The new president will have IOC for two decades, steps Brundage will continue as Neither Sullivan nor Pearce The first 40, plus ties, after other massive problems to EXCHANGERS READY TOURNEY —The Frank Mazza Memorial Golf down at a critical time. The president until the end of the has ever won a big tourna- today's 18 holes will tee off to- new president will have to de- deal with—the insidious Tournament, sponsored by the Exchange Club of Red Bank, will be played Munich Olympics Sept. 10. •fluent. "Sullivan's best was a morrow for the $2,000 first- fend the IOC against charges growth of professionalism in at Bamm Hollow Country Clob Sept. 6. Planning the full day of golf, re- That will mark the start of .second place finish in this place money. Had the cutoff freshments, contests, prizes and pinner are, left to right, Frank Mazza Jr., of sacrificing its principles sport and the increasing com- same tournament several been today, it would have committee chairman; Bob Krugh, Bamm Hollow manager; Mike O'Neil, and bowing to political pres- mercialism of winter sports. the 20th Olympiad, or four- years ago. been at 75. There are 102 in sure. Brundage has said openly the year period, since the modern Exchange Club vice president, and Tim Welsh, assistant.pro. Olympics were begun in 1896. Sullivan's round included the field. Final Duty Winter Olympics should be en- four birdies and an eagle on, Sullivan said that he had One of Brundage's last pub- ded. The jaunty old president the 15th, scrambled for his 67. That 67 lic duties as president was to The candidates were nomi- will speak at the opening of was his best competitive announce last night the IOC's nated yesterday. The names, the games Aug. 26 and give Mrs. Tomaini Wins his last farewell speech at the Hazlet, Rumson round in six years. decision to oust Rhodesia of Beaumont and Killanin "You can score well on this from the Munich Olympics to have been openly canvassed closing ceremony. Set Physicals course if you hit the greens." avert a solid, walk-out by the all this year, ever since Brun- The next day the new presi- he said. "They are good to black African countries. dage's decision to stand down. dent will assume his duties. HAZLET - Raritan High Old Orchard Honors putt on." mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiitntiniiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiniiiunHtiiiiiiiinniiiiiiutttnuninmntmtin School will hold physical ex- Pearce's comment was, "I EATONTOWN - Mrs. Sam- Geutsch shot 71 for low net, at Second went to Mrs. Rich- aminations for fall athletes had a good round. I played uel Tomaini won the Presi- Bamm Hollow Country Club. ard Linhart, Mrs. JA Plan- and cheerleaders three days well." dent's Cup at the Old Orchard Mrs. Harry Charpek's 32 tamura and Mrs. R. L. Metz. next week. Jake Zastko of Spring Lake Country Club here yesterday. putts were low. Mrs. Z.M. Arthur, Mrs. Mack Varsity and junion varsity and Mike Burke of Deal ap- Her two-week net total was In the "B" Division, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. John Weseloh football candidates will meet pear to be the only two other 70-76—146. George Skinner had low gross were third. ' Briefly for physicals on Tuesday. area players with a good shot Mrs. Gordon Flannagan was with 95, and Mrs. Frances Low putt honors went to Aug. 29, at 8:30 a.m. at making the cut. They are second two strokes off the Streich and Mrs. Jack Hart Mrs. Beard's 29. RUMSON - Physical exam- at 73. winning pace. - each had 73 for low net. inations for football, soccer Mrs. Lawrence' Stammel- Mrs. Ed Nolan carded 29 Dean Selects Speaking and cross-country candidates POA UEAOERS man won the Nassau tourney putts. at Rumson-Fair Haven Vine* Sullivan, Beovr Brfc 34-33-67 OlckPevceOl<* PwrM,, Echo Lake 31-3S-4J with 74 low net over 18 holes, Mrs. James Quinn took "C" Soccer Coach Rgeional High'School will be Ken. Burn««ft.T«iimommyv BBnx* M - 35 - 71 KenBwMttsFalrmou. M while Mrs. Effie Schwartz honors for low gross with 102. UNION — Dave Dean, as- Harmon given next week and the week Kevin Rllcft FNewton Jones Dl* Howeli, 34-37-71 was low on the front nine (37) while Mrs. Frank Wilson's 78 after: 37-34-71 sistant director of athletics at and Mrs. Flannagan was low was low net, and Mrs. William Today, 2-5 p.m.; Friday. VJortoTunllt. tfavMlnk 3^19-72 Newark State College, and on the back nine (34). Nichols had low putts at 34. Jones Hospitalized , Another Grid Harmon Aug. 25, 7-9 p.m.; Wednesday. head varsity soccer and bas- Joke Zoitko, Spring BAMM HOLLOW Mrs. Henry Epstein had low NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets LOS ANGELES, Cal. - Mark Harmon. 19- Aug. 30, 2-5 p.m.; Friday, Mike BurKe, Deal ketball coach, has announced DougSondenon, Rumson M - 38 - 76 MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. gross for "D" players with announced last night that outfielder Cleon year-old son of Michigan's famous number 98, Sept. 1.2-5 p.m. Don pritjeh, Bamm Hollow 31-31-74 the appointment of Dave Malo Paul Mtrker, Navetlnk William Peterson carded 90 to 108, and Mrs. William Kor- of Linden as assistant soccer Jones is entering Roosevelt Hospital imme- Tom Harmon, will start as UCLA's number Tony Bruno. Battleground 31 - 39 - 77 No student will be allowed Lou Barbero. Hollywood 40-39-77 take the low gross prize in tenhaus' 71 was low net. coach. diately for what the National League baseball one quarterback in the fall according to coach Don uw. Beacon Hill to participate without passing 44-62-16 Flight "A" and Mrs. Ralph Low putts went to Mrs. Dave is a teacher in the club termed "a complete physical checkup." Pepper Rodgers. the physical. John Husband at 34. Linden Public Schools, and Jones, batting .266 with four home runs Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald had was the former assistant var- and 35 runs batted in, has been in and out of What's in a Name? low net among the nine-hole sity and freshman soccer the lineup since June 16, when he injured his SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - The new San Volleyball Title players. coach there. He is currently right elbow in a collision at first base with Cin- Diego entry in the American Basketball Asso- Seewagen Pulls NAVESINK cinnati's Joe Morgan. To Be Settled the assistant basketball coach ciation may drop the name Conquistadors in NAVESINK - Mrs. Robert at McManus Junior High the face of adverse public reaction, says Gen- SEA BRIGHT - The North Thomson shot an 83 to take School in Linden. eral Manager Alex Groza. Jersey Shore Volleyball low gross honors among Class Dave is a graduate of New- Hart Retires "If necessary, it is not only a possibility "A" players at Navesink League will hold its title play- ark State College and played GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) cl- Doug Hart, but also a probability we would all sit down Upsetxtff Kodes Country Club here yesterday. offs at the Sea Bright Bathing four years of varsity soccer- Green Bay Packer defensive halfback who was and change it." Groza said. Mrs. Harry O'Melia had low Pavilion here Sunday begin- SOUTH ORANGE; N.J. Kodes, the 1971 U.S. Open fi- for the Squire Booters. Dave beginning his ninth season in professional foot- The name was announced after a public net, 72. ning at 1 p.m. (AP) - Jan Kodes of Czech- nalist, made a gallant effort received New Jersey State ball, announced his retirement yesterday. contest but has been criticized as too long and In Class "B", Mrs. Douglas The first game; pits Al- oslovakia was upset yesterday for a comeback victory before College Athletic Conference Hart, 33, was signed by the St. Louis Car- difficult to say. Hoyt had low gross with 96, lelkurst against the Peninsula but tournament favorites Ilis finally dropping a 6-4, 4-6. 7-5 honors for his play while at dinals as a free agent for the 1963 season after The Conquistadors, meanwhile, have and Mrs. Evan .lahos' s 68 House, while the second has Nastase of Romania and verdict to George 'Butch' Newark State. He was a var- playing for the University of Texas at Arling- named a publicity man. He is Ans Dilley, who was low net. Surfrider and Monmouth Manuel Orantes of Spain Seewagen of New York. sity soccer performer at Lind- ton. The Packers picked him up on waivers was publicity director of the ABA's Carolina Mrs. Joseph Duddy cap- Beach Club vying. came through with easy vic- Seewagen, coach of Colum- en High School before his col- during the pre-season that year. Cougars. tured low gross in "C" with The two winners of-each tories as first-round play was bia University's Ivy League legiate career. iiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiaiiiin 100, and Mrs. Ira Crouse shot contest will meet for the completed in the 46th Eastern champions, had a command- a low net 69. ••••• •••••••»« • •••••••••••••••••••• •<••••••»•»••••••«.•»•< crown immediately following Grass Courts Open Tennis ing 5-2 lead in the third set af- the second game. Championships here. ter a pair of service breaks. FT. MONMOUTH Kodes, primarily known as FT. MONMOUTH — Mrs. one of the world's great clay Bruce Beard, Mrs. Ray A. court players; made a deter- Shadow and Mrs. R. E. Vig- Ronan 'sHoldslst' mined stand on the grass sur- neault compiled a net 56 in GOODfVEAR face and drew even at 5-5. best ball of threesome play in In the decisive 11th game Ft. Monmouth's pro-lady day In Softball Loop Seewagen moved around his here yesterday. backhand to hit two blistering LABOR DAY SALE forehand service return win- LONG BRANCH - Jim Ro- Bill Herd and Mickey Rose- ners in breaking at love. He Tennis League nan Associates maintained its nberg's hitting led Highlands!' easily held in the 12th. two-game lead in the Long first win, and Jim Leeser hit a Completes Action Branch Sunday Morning Fire- homer in the second game. Nastase appeared sharp af- WEST LONG BRANCH - men's Softball League with an Homers by Ed Fiore and ter his victory this past week- Gioia Bernheim and Dolly 11-4 win over Big Al's Sports. Jerry Carroll sparked Wag- end in the Canadian open. The Rose won first flight honors in Highlands Marina took two ner's first win. and Jerry Car- Romanian Davis Cup star* reg- the North Jersey Shore Tennis games from the Phil Daly roll's sacrifice fly drove in the istered three service breaks in League's round-robin tourna- Hose Co., 15-5 and 13-3, to re- winning run in the 11-inning each set and eliminated ment at Monmouth College main in second place, and second. Frantisek Pala of Czech- here yesterday. Wagner's Express moved into Topp's Colts got fourmas- oslovakia 6-2. 6-2. third place with 12-5 and 8-7- ters from Mike DePrince and Jan Kukal was the third Anita Katsin and Flo Eng- wins over Lerner's K-9's. Bill Murray in the first game. Czech to lose- when Orantes elhardt captured honors in the D wheeled off a 6-2, 6-4 triumph. second flight. Topp's Colts won a twinbill L.I. SUNDAY FIREMEN Shmdlnji Delma Bernstein and Rod- from the Long Branch Elks, Romania's Ion Tiriac, who CUSTOM POWER die Lissner shared second 11-3 and 5-2, and Mart's Li- W will team with Nastase in the Reran Associates 16 place in the first flight with CUSHION quors beat the Atlantic's, 17-2. Highlands Marina 14 Davis Cup final in October t Wagner's Express 13 Marianne Wishart and Betty WHUEWHU Nick Fornaratto hit two Big Al's Sports 12 against the United States, Marl's Liquors II needed three sets for his first- Crawford. homers to lead Ronan's win Topp's Co Is 6 Lerner's K-9's 6 Runners-up in the second and pitcher Steve French 4 round success. Tiriac beat Oceanlcs 4 flight were Ann I.ee and Mary added one. Vince Musillo had Phil Duly Hose Co 2 Vitas Gerulaitis of New York Atlantlcs Ellen Wcseloh. a homer for Big Al's. Long Branch Elks 6-4.3-6, 6-3. POLYGMS • the same tire that's been ap- proved as stan- You save $10" to $1639 per tire dard or optional on many new cars MtfTOW '-: Ntrnw ,• < Tubtleti WWUwill ,H«! • wider and lower Rtplacn mitmll ••' Fid. El. Sin Mf. PclCl Ml MM'.' than comparable With Trad* Tai conventional size NtTntoNitdttf 7.00-13 $43.00 12.15 2.15 tires, it offers a B78-14 6.45-14 $40.95 30.11 2.06 broad footprint C78-14 6.95-14 $43.00 32.25 <2.10 grip [or a stable D78-14 $45.05 11.71 • 2.37 E78-14 7.35-14 $4M0 1S.92 2.34 ride and steady F76-14 7.75-14 $49.15 3c.te 2.52 steering control G78-14 8.25-14 $51.20 3i.40 (2.69 H78-14 8.S5-14 $54.25 40.M $2.93 • 2 polyester cord J78-14 8.85-14 $58.35 43. Jt $2.21 body plies and 2 E7B-15 7.35-15 $48.10 3S.O7 $2.45 F78-15 7.75-15 $50.15 $17.«t 52.59 tread-firming fiber- G78-15 8.25-15 $52.20 $39.13 $2.79 glass cord belts H78-15 8.55-15 $55.30 *4'-4» $3.01 J78-15 8.85-15 $59.40 iwj5 $3.12 • wide low "78" L78-15 9.15-15 $65.55 $41.1 ( $2.38 scries sizes SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOON

• Diners Club 4 WAYS TO • American Expres* CHARGE • Master Charge GOODfYEAR • Bank Amerlcard

Register SlotlPhot* LANE'S(OPPOSITE INC A&P) . LEAGUE TITLISTS —The Red Bank team won the North Jersey Shore Ladles Tennis League title. 120 MONMOUTH ST. DIAL 741-0484 RED BANK Left toi right, Mrs. Robert Gorsuch, Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. Robert Beaton, Mrs. Robert Thomson, Mrs. Edmund Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Katsin. •••»•»• ••• 22 The Daily Begfeter, Red Bank-MWdJctown, N J. Wedaesdiy, August 23,1972 Moore, Kiely Views Differ f|i been presented to the vice president of the American Pow- "Bob Wanamaker (APBA vice president) told me tfffij Now he wants to break the world straightaway record — a "I'm disgusted. I may quit racing altogether." erboat Association, is heeded. must send him a written appeal regarding the circumstances ". "I couldn't be happier. I want to go on and see if I can feat which could gain him a spot in the Gulf Marine Hall of and he will investigate the matter. The referee in charge ojr; Fame. May Gain Honors reach still another goal in boat racing." He could win the Primavera Memorial Trophy (for Jersey the the race hasn't made a ruling as yet," said Moore, ,.;,-.>:, The National'Sweepstakes aftermath. Some good news, Kiely has nothing to lose. He has a full head of steam and Moore is bitter. "I'm sick and tired of some under-handed he is heading for his next goal which he hopes to set some time Speed Skiffs), and'award won by Connie Cottrell of Highlands some bad. One quote from world record holder in the Jersey last weekend. things taking place. This isn't the first time that something • Speed Skiff Class, the other from a world champion of the Ski in September at New Martinsville, W. Va. like this has happened," he said. Moore is another-story. He is a man who loves racing, but If the ruling goes in Moore's favor, Miss Cottrell would Racing Runabouts. have to hand back the award to Moore and settle for second Moore already has the "for sale" sign on the "Flying Kar- Herb Moore, 29, of Sea Bright" "owns the world record in is ready to throw in the towel, sell his record-breaking boat pet." , . and retire from the entire business of risking his heck. place. his '"Flying Karpet" Last weekend in Red Bank he thought he Miss Cottrell also won The Daily Register Trophy, which "I'm going to race the boat until someone buys it I feel;;; set another one, but it was disallowed because of some con- "There were no modifications on that carb," said Moore. that my chances of selling it will improve if potential buyersv., "That same carb has been inspected five times in two years goes to the best rig and crew in her "Egg Beater." troversy concerning his carburator. can see it in action," he said. without any trouble. Once it was inspected by the same guy Moore set his record in the second heat on Sunday at 62.500 Jack Kiely Jr. of Long Branch has already reached two The National Sweepstakes Regatta last week could, go, who ruled it illegal last weekend. miles per hours, eclipsing his old mark set a year ago at goals. He's the national champ, and he has broken the com- down as the worst in Moore's career. Moore has a lot to gain if his complaint, which has already 61.898. v petition speed record in his class. iiiiiiniiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiimiHHiiiminnmMH«Mitt mmnuMiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiniwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

TBA Prepares \V; Mare, Foal Show SMOKED PORK TRENTON - Many of New foals in New Jersey April 16 Jersey's outstanding young and thereafter. SHOULDER Thoroughbreds, as well as The winning owner in the COLONIAL MASTER, SHORT SHANK their dams, will be on display first division will be awarded finast SUCCULENT WHITE MEAT Saturday at the 21st Annual the Beau Ridge Farm Trophy. Mare and Foal Show which is The second division winner sponsored by the Thorough- will be presented The Bonnets' bred Breeders Association of O'Blue Trophy. SUPERMARKETS New Jersey. ib. ' The event will take place at In addition to the trophies, we are pleased to accept Water Added TURKEY Wolf Hill Farm (adjacent to cash awards will be made in U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP Monmouth Park) and is Class I and both divisions of Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Class II as follows: $300 to the COUPONS There will be two classes winner, $200 for second, $150 Oscar Mayer Salami 7, 79* WITH RIBS, FROZEN with the second class being for third and $100 for fourth. broken down into two divi- These awards are presented KEEP YOUR MEAT, PRODUCE, FROZEN, DAIRY Long Acre Turkey Slices sions. through the New Jersey De- AND MILK PURCHASES WHOLESOME 'pSnoANDi Get them horn* right away. Get them in the Mizrach Kosher Salami" Class I will be for Thor- partment of Agriculture's ECONOMICAL oughbred brood mares which Equine Advisory Board. Rib- refrigerator. Keep them cool. Remember! Never leave them In sun baked cars. CHUCK TOO! have foaled in 1972 or have bons and trophies will be SEMI- been bred during 1972. The awarded to the four finalists BONELESS Ib. mare will be judged as a pro- in each class and division. FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE STEAK CAUF. FRESH, SPLIT 99 39 ducer. The winning owner in Approximately 43 mares Chicken Cutlets Ib $1 this class will receive the and foals are expected to par- Woodside Farm Trophy. ticipate. Melville Church III, Fried Chicken u> The first division in Class II owner of North Cliff Farm, , Ocomi lib ?0i. Honeydews Fried Chicken ThighsI Frozen fit. 99* is for Thoroughbred foals of Rixeyville, Virginia, will II* ? 01 CHICKEN BREAST 1972 dropped in New Jersey CALIFORNIA Fried Chicken Wings 'Z WITH RIBS serve as judge. LARGE SIZE 59* between Jan. 1, and April 15, The show will end at about 5 nnnTi LEAN, inclusive. One p.m. There is no charge for Price DElElE MEATY FRY! BAKE! The second division in this spectators and all are wel- Only ea. C class will be for thoroughbred V BROIL! B-B-Q SHORT RIBS Ib. TASTY SUCCULENT, ft <«MA •fel.ffcHMA.fi CALIFORNIA, xQC 85 43 Exacta Bettors Score balllalOlipeS WEST SIDE ea.09 WHITE MEAT, THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP DELICIOUS FREEHOLD - There were sible for the whopping payoff. Oranges ^.ffi* 8 ..- 69° AI RED BANK STORE ONU at least 43 spectators at Free- Driven by Ben Morgan, the lM C AND ECONOMICAL hold Raceway yesterday who four-year-old mare posted her TOO! let out a whoop when Sharon initial victory in 10 starts this Prune Plums ss«r ,.29 SHELLS OF BEEF ,v> Spectator and Penneys year for an across-the-board GARDEN SUPPLIES WHOLE OR HALF Touche were one-two in the payoff of $87.60. $39.20 and Fertilizer,,,. "«$2" fourth race to set up the high- $14.20. Penneys Touche re- $ 89 est exacta payoff of the meet- turned $7. $5. and Miss Aiken, Cow Manure "t 1 $ 138 >*•' ing of $799.40. the show horse, $8.40. Raid Mosquito Coil •'> M19 {».} J| ib. One lucky patron held a Eight trotters went post- 5 S 49 CLOROX HEINZ winning 110 ticket worth ward in the test with Casual Glendale Park Grass Seed 4 2 $3,997.40 and 42 tickets of the Hanover, the favorite, wind- $2 denomination were held on ing up sixth. Sharon Spectator BLEACH •H KETCHUP the 6-4 combination. was third at the top of the FROZEN FOOD Sharon Spectator, leased by stretch and closed fast to win FRESH '•-,£,1 AMtflCAS K^ Mb the partnership of Parisi, Ros- by a length over Penneys FRANKS N' BEANS O» .ill' f 5 . ....RITE TBt , ^. si and Morgan, was respon- Touche. MILK FINAST MACARONI & CHEESE itantmrniuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiHiirtuimauuuiiiujiiiiiuifiiiunirt DINNERS PINASI Freehold Todav 3MOGENIZEO RED PACK PAMPERS Entries TOMATOES IN PUREE or TOMATO PURE6 HI—PACE IM 14M Jimmy Craig (Boucher) 10-1 GRAPEFRUIT ShowellDesoto (H. Flllon) 6-5 Actor Melody (Huebsch) IM Bottle Son (Wogner) 5-2 Grumble (Vltelll) 15-1 LooVs Adloj (Ferrlero) 5-1 Lorle Airliner (Marlynlk) 15-1 Orange Juice i Coraoloto Joe (Quarller) 6-1 •th - PACE IM JJOO TruoV Gtnt (Long) 8-1 Bride to Bea (McGovern) 5-2 _. JUICE Morton's Apple Pie Bombay Spring (No Boy) 15-1 Nambool (Greene) 4-1 Sot»Port (H. Flllon) 20-1 Mohawk Adlos (Gagllardl) 5-1 Alton Apache (Pullen) 20-1 Ma|estlc Lass (Richardson) 61 Seabrook Creamed Spinach VI 29* Wing Bock (Kennedy) 20-1 Michael! Edict (Pocio) 6-1 Jnd _ PACE IM 1700 H J Adlos (McGovern) 6-1 MlllCDlllisSlDCC "" •iQC Tru TioHIc (Kelly) 1-5 Southern Law (Rathbone) 1-1 Lively Anne (Abbatlello) 5-2 Armbro Jaguar (Consol) II Saratoga Kathy (H. Flllon) 41 Ample Time (Thomas) 12-1 Richs Cream Puffs ''I? 37* Lakewood Gracious (H. Flllon) 6-1 eth - PACE IM 12M Ptochy Newport (No Boy) 81 Sir Ardrl (H. Flllon) 2-1 RICHMOND Roman Cheese Pizza Valuation (Elliott) 10-1 Logtown Lad (Poulln) 3-1 UNSWEETENED I": 63* Heinz Samodec (Looney) .'...10-1 Cherry Shade (Wagner) 7-2 E-Z Broiler Seo Baby (Fleming) 15-1 . Honor Key (Sperendl) 6-1 Downy Flake Waffles S 37* D31K iul-ER JUMbo Cow Girl (Grant) 20-1 Noble Hope (MorkO 8-1 Swltt Affection (Heydt) 50-1 Cool Man N (D'A(nlo) 8-1 Meat-O-Mat Beef Patties Gherkins rails PKG 4 29 3rd — PACE IM MOO Santo Tom (Messina) 15-1 Meadow Truly (Rathbone) 8-5 Don Carlos (Caravello) 15 l 4 Trader Gent (Morono) 5-2 Rawhides Heel (Butler) 30-1 Betcha Bacon Snacks' ;;r 49* Franco American IST"ilj Sift Merry Maker (D'Aleslo) 6-1 GoyettoGIrl (Sllwka) jo-1 FINAST FRESH BAKERY Phantom Fling (Bottonl) 6-1, inn - PACE IM MC« BirdsJCye Vegetables IJ'vll. Cll Clever Julie (Boucher) 6-1 Epona (Field) , 3-1 Quaker State Mushrooms «£.' 3 ™ 89* Campbell Tomato Soup 10* Freynes Return (tavlne) 8.1 Saint Clalr Ace (Boucher) 7-2 4 C 'Mil " In!. Bogotelle (H. Flllon) I.) Miss Net (Lone) 4-1 WHITE BREAD Underwood Meat Spreads "«.. »r 49 Spaghetti Sauce less Mut Ill 49* VlcWe A (Soplenio) 10-1 Ideon Hanover (Dandeo) 5-1 CU1CORN ls Thod Honover (Fusco) 10-1 Shadyoole Meg (Inokal) 6-1 GIANT SIZE $ Broadcast Beef Stew Longburn (Sperendl) lo-l Andy Right (Morten e-i OR PEAS i,°'47« Finast Spaghetti i»»C> :: i9« 4th — PACE IM 2100 Metro Lobell (Wothen Jr.) 12-1 ( 1 '2-lbs.) or BIG 10-ot pkg A Illl !«. OT,. Young Hanover (H. Flllon) 5-2 Bobby T Florlcan (Washington) 15-1 SANDWICH LOAF< Campbell Pork & Beans 4 cans 0 / Instant Ice Tea Mix n.«t Matt B (DeMorco) 7-2 11th—PACE IM 1000 4 1 Special Craln (McKenno) 4-1 Buck Senator (Huebsch) 31 ( 1 - Ib. 5-oz.) A loaves Sentiment Season (Waugh) 5-1 Sarah Patricia (Elliott) 7-2 A loaves •• HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS JoyG L (Thomas) 6-1 Sherwood Ooncer (Evilslzor) 5-1 Sanburn Adios (Splno) 6-1 Aurellos Boy (Munti) 5-1 Richmond The Bull (Dancer) 4-1 steody Donut (Lodney) .6.1 HOT DOG ROLLS Rex Pick (No Boy) 10-1 Baffle Boy (Lohmeyer)..... 6-1 OR HAMBURGER n Head & Shoulders Fair Maiden (Wagner) 10-1 Star Mercury (Olln) 8-1 Butter RlpParvel (Gavalas) 20-1 A Dixie Duke (H. Flllon) 10-1 13-01. pkg. C Jlh - PACE IM 3*00 Orexel Jet (Luchento) 15-1 Colon Star (Poulln) 5-2 Rebel Audra (Smith J;.) 15-1 of 8 j I Lotion Shampoo 1 Big Spender (Pocza) 7-2 29 Instant Ice Tea Mix wS. Jli 89* Kellogg Rice Krispies Sioux Grandchamp (H. Flllon) 4-1 'fci/ ' ^ SUPER SIZE Apollo Hill (Richardson) 61 I _^^,, MFR'S $2.45 UST 11)1 8 02. p O ih Selections Aunt Jemima Pancake Syrup Qotlie OO Borateem Blue Shtftdandoah Comet (Lane) 6-1 ENGLISH MUFFINS Hoi. pi. bol. Make It Rock (Rathbone) 8-1 tpt iu. nflf Palm Trudy (Sobatlnl) 10-1 t - Shewells Dtiota, Bottle Sen, $|39 Vermont Maid Syrup Hunts Tomato Paste My Purchase (Butler) 121 Trudy Gent 6th - PACE IM 3M0 I — Tru Traffic, Saratoga Kathy, Lively Ilh 7 o;. QC f Multl Dollar (Kelly) 2-1 Anne Kellogg Corn Flakes |lll£. O*J Barbecue Sauce ° • Sleepy Time (Quartler) 3-1 J — Meodow Truly, Trader G«nt, Ammens 2 Killer Run (Abbatlello) ,,..6-1 Fraynes Return UHle A (Stafford) 6-1 4 — Matt •, Special Craln, Yeung Hone- MEDICATED POWDER Heinz Keg-0 Ketchup ; 53* Finast Marshmallows ver MFR SSI.40 LIST Atton Atlas (No Boy) 1-1 s — Sioux Grondchamp, Colon star. Bit FRESH DONUTS Duke Ouone (Slco) 8-1 Spender Dreamer Lobell (Foldl) 10-1 4 -Multi Dollar, Little A, Sleepy Time PLAIN OR $ Perfect Vld« (H. Flllon) 12-1 7 — Sport Line, Lard Fllcko, Keystone SUGAR Macaroni & Jimmy Shine (Morone) 12-1 Obrlen Bufferin Tablets bold $|05 Kelvin Home (Smith Jr.) ...151 MFR'S. $1.75 LIST 7th - PACE IM 3100 I — Nombool, Bride to Bea. Michaels 4T 1 100 Spore Line (Lolunever) J-l Edict Cheese KKAH Lord Flocka (D. Flllon) 3-1 • — sir Ardrl, Noble Hope, Hongr Key K G Adlos (Pollseno) 4-1 10 — Mill Net, Saint Clalr AM, Epona APPLE PIES Ciest Toothpaste Six Thirteen (Tollman) 4-1 II - Sherwood Dancer, Buck Senator, FRESH, LARGE MFR'S. 89' LIST-EXTRA tARGE Keystone Hobrlen (Howard) 8-1 Sorah Potrlclo REGULAR OR MINT Planters Cocktail Peanuts "«»": 67* Finast Beverages vi Typhoon Harry (No Boy) lo-l Best Bel — Showells Quota (lit) 8" SIZE 200ic iq£ 63' k MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiii Mil SSI I] Facial Tissue mSLt p e- lu Whole Kernel Corn 1-lb. 6-oz. pkg. IIS! 49* Gleem II Toothpaste tune IH Liquid Detergent MM ,i'-iffi, 49* Green Giant Peas Yesterday's Results Ban Roll-On Deod.""m? .V,," Dishwashing Powder r,,-, V." 59* Sliced Potatoes'm lit — Pace 1 M Hint MM T-J:07.J Ixacta (4-1) 15.M ArmoroUord (Flllon) 3.60 2.40 2.60 ?rh - Pact 1M Punt uoo T-l:05.3 Lookout Adlas (OeMorco) 8.40 6.20 NlmrudiShoe (Rchrdsn) 19.00 8.80 4.60 Delegate (McGovern) 6.00 Dixie Oregon (Ouorller) 5.40. 3.40 *id — Poce 1 M Purse 1*M T.i:07 Ranlom Missy (Smith) 4.20 RodADew(Lhmyer).... 11.00 5.00 2.60 Brown Buddy (Gagliardl) 4.60 2.S0 Exocto (5-4) IM.I0 Michel Mir (Coord) 2.40 8th - Pace 1 M Purse 3000 T-2:0t True Blue N (Goglrdl) 7.40 4.20 4.00 Dally Double (5-4) m.ig Praesldlum (Wagner) 4.60 5.00 3rd — Pace IM Purse 1400 T-l:07.l General Brooks (Flllon) 3.60 Contstoga Buddy (Bvsl JD .3.60 2.40 2.40 Poppys Reporter (Flllon) 2.80 2.60 Exocto (J-l) 44.18 MAXWELL HOUSE Tlguy (McGovern) 2.80 »th - Pace 1 M Purse 20M TI:04.4 Legal Chief (Qrter)...... 4.80 3.20 3.00 Exacta (4-9) 11.00 Grand Bob Volo (Wough) 5.80 2.80 41(1 — Trot I'M Purte 1500 T-l.'OI.I Flight Adorlan (Flllon) 2.60 Sharon Spectator (Mrgn)87.«0 39.20 14.20 Penneys Touche (Ferronto) 7.00 5.00 Exocta (4-3) 13.10 0 Miss Alken (Kinsley) 6.40 10th — Trot 1 M Purse 15M T-1:07.J VVl 1 UU ALL GRINDS . ' ' ' . Exocto M-4) 7H.40 Kash Reed (Kelly) 12.40 6.80 4.60 5tti - Pan I M Purse 1540 T-3.M.1 QuInnAdd (Morono) 6.40 5.80 Sassy Tower (McGw)....20.80 4.00 3.20 One Kid (Campbell) 8.40 JM Peter (Lamb) 2.40 2.40 exocto (1-1) 61.40 WITH COUPON ON RIGHT PAGE J Dominion (Marks) 2.80 11th - Pace 1 M Purse 1400 T-2:U.l steady volo (Shoemkr) 41.20 9.20 4.40 •th - PO__M_ °M PursjrMMMT-HM.e " r Chief Plncher (Kelly) 3.40 3.60 PricmaHtcliv* thru Aug. 26th. Nol rtiponiiblt for typographical •rrors. D«l«rg«nti not availablt whir« prohibiltd by law. Non»iold lodeal«r». Oorth (Tullno) 3.40 3.00 2.60 Crimson Adlos (Sorrento) 3.40 Pdrocnen (Grtene) 5.40 l.OO Exacta (1-7) H2.lt Red Lyss (Brousuau) 3.00 Attendance - «,1M Handle - 440,354 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Wednesday, AngHst 23, Wl 23 NJ. Labor Committee Plans Drive for Me Govern By PEW HEAD of Nixon'policies which pro- est cost of living states in the the Nixon freeze. Executive would impose an equalization unlimited promises four years McGovern vs. Nixon record had voted "right over 93,per tax on U.S. corporate profits. ago who hasn't honored one." before the working people of cent, while Richard Nixon, as vide tax incentives to move U.S. — where in each of the 42 salaries have been allowed to NEWARK (AP) — A New overseas, run away to South- months of the Nixon Adminis- increase by 50 per cent, while earned in foreign plants, to The committee, represent- New Jersey. a congressman and as the take the profitability out of Jersey Labor. Committee For ing various branches of labor, "An intensive get-out-the- President, has been on the em and rural areas. In recent tration prices have increased, our members' pay raises are- times, we have witnessed the rents have soared and proper- tied up for months and exporting our work and our MeGoftern announced plans said it would undertake the vote campaign to guarantee right side less than 15 per jobsabroad." yesterday to "get-out-the- following to help McGovern that our members and otfr cent." shutdown of Ballantine in ty taxes have multiplied... months by the Nixon Pay u vote" for Deaioerats George and his vi(;e presidential run- newly registered workers and The statement, read by Con- Newark, the announcement Nixon Policies Board and kept in the mean- On McGovern the com- McGovern and Sargent Shriv- ning mate, Shriver, carry youth cast their votes for nie Woodruff, director of com- that American Can in Jersey "Under the Nixon policies, time by the employers, inter- mittee said further: er.' New Jersey: McGovern and Shriver." munity relations for Local 21, City and Uniroyal Tire in Pas- the working people have been est-free." "He supports a higher min- Sen. Harrison A. Williams "A massive registration Cites Labor Record - said in part: saic would close: we have saddled with a wage freeze Of McGovern, the com- imum wage as the best means Jr., D-N.J., was at hand to program in our shops, offices In a "statement of prin- "Under the Nixon adminis- seen the runaway abroad of which all-too-willing employ- mittee said: of keeping our economy lend his support to the com- • and laboratories and the com- ciple" given out at a news tration we have an unemploy- the General Instrument plant ers have enforced rigidly, "McGovern takes a strong strong and by his vote broke a mittee, saying the Republican munities where labor is conference at the office of the ment rate of more than 7.1 in East Newark, the Emerson while profits have never been position against Nixon's one- tie in the Senate this past July strong. TV plant in Jersey City and higher. As a result, raises sided economic controls. and helped defeat Nixon-back- platform was "a fraud and a Department Store Employes per cent, one of the highest in ed legislation which would delusion" and McGovern was "A fund-raising drive Union, Local 21, here, the the nation. similar tragedies all over the have been held to a 5i£ per "McGovern calls for mas- state... cent figure, while profits are sive federal investment to limit the minimum wage to $2 on his way. He characterized among union members to pro- committee said McGovern as "Our New Jersey industries an hour and exclude 7 million President Nixon as "a man of vide the means of getting the a senator and representative are shutting down as a result "We live in one of the high- 15 per cent higher than before create employment in the pri- vate sector of the economy workers. and to develop meaningful, "McGovern supports com- public employment programs prehensive child care which to put the unemployed to work President Nixon vetoed and where private industry can which would have assisted not. He is the author of the working mothers and enabled McGnvem Reconversion Act mothers on welfare to take FRESH GROUND to assist industry to convert jobs. from military production to "McGovern calls for an im- civilian work so that employ- mediate end to the war in BEEF CHUCK ment can be maintained at Vietnam to bring our prison- SEMI-BONELESS CA^ORNI A FAMILY PACK-3-lbs. or more 1 high levels. ers of war and our GIs home "He would close the loo- immediately and to use the SUPERMARKETS pholes which last year en- billions of dollars expended to abled 40 per cent of the U.S. provide funds for education, AT SfOKfS WITH SIKVICI. DILI. corporations, despite record- for our cities, for a cleaner high profits, to escape any environment and for equal op- OAST HAM & SWISS taxes whatsoever. . .. He portunity for all." 100% Pork Sausage. c Colonial Franks ™,ssi*83 ( COMBO: WomenOnce Chased '/j-lb.lMP. Armour Star Franks inMUI BOILED HAM Finast Franks **%79* *?* 85« & Vi IMP. Men So Much That AUS. SWISS CHICKEN There Was a Law . . LEGS 55' Hormel Genoa Salami •?,*, By JOHN McGOWAN White Meat Turkey Breast BELMAR (AP) — You could call Albert Chew a male BONELESS BEEF Fresh Chicken Drumsticks «. 63* chauvinist; or you could just call him a historian. Fresh Salads "Mir Chew was doing some genealogical research when he Fresh Chicken Thighs ,, 59* U Schickhaus Bologna». 99* ST' 63* came upon an old New Jersey law that he though might Drove Fresh Chicken Livers of passing interest to some NOW women. INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD The historian in Chew was intrigued. The Chauvinist in NDON BROIL Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna X 59* him couldn't resist sharing his find. WHOIE. FRY! The old law, which Chew said was later never repealed as CUT FROM BAKE! BROIL! far as he could learn, addressed itself to man-chasing women. THE FRESH B-B-Q! Greenland Casting them in the same legal category as witches, it spelled Split., out devices women could not use to snare.a man. SHOULDER Cut up CHICKENS 35' Ib. 29 Dating back to what some people might call the "good old Turbot Fillet days," when Mother England was the dominant female on the Jersey scene, the law proceeded on the NOW-outmoded as- SNOW-WHITE sumption that women were interested in chasing and catching NOW OPEN FROZEN 0 .men. TASTY, DELICIOUS Women in the Jersey colony were warned not to "impose & ECONOMICAL Ib. upon, seduce or betray into matrimony any of his majesty's Monday thru Sat. 79 e subjects by virtue of scents, cosmetics, washes, paints, arti- Smoked Cod Fillet ». 89 ficial teeth or high-heeled shoes ..." 8 A.M. til'Midnite Clams Casino..™ ii «• on* Women who might bow to their emotions and break the law were warned that they would be treated as witches, and Fresh Flounder "2T 69« '89* everyone knows what happened to witches, in the good old Open Sunday £ Taste 0' Sea Fish Sticks ".i!S 2 X 99 days. FINAST FINAST The men who framed the law said it applied to all women 8 A.M. til'6 P.M. from maidens lo widows. It made no mention, of course of Route 35 & Ms's, who were in as short a supply as patriots in East and SUGAR AYONNAISE Wall Township Sea Girt Ave West Jersey. Without meaning to take sides, it would seem that even SAVE HARD Howell Twnshp. Atlantic Hghlds LEMON though Chew found no repealer, the law no longer applies. If it, *• o A] CASH! Rt.9& AldrichRd. Hi. 36 & First Ave. was not effectively repealed by the American Revolution, then Long Bianch Red Bank JUICE the Industrial Revolution must have done it in. \^ 320 Third Aye. 3A2 BroodSlrtet Time alone has made the law outmotled. Who wears high- heels any longer? Manufacturer! Coupon GO.DEN CROWN But Chew wanted some discussion of the law. He though it PRICE-BLASTING To-O'ditht Purchase , might interest "Women's Lib and others, as well as men who MARTINSON'S RICHMOND I qf 1 or pi. bo'. seek protection from designing females." Downy Fabric Softener ' lirmt'I'GoodotFinnil ] COFFEE ICE CREAM Ihiu Sal.. Aug. ?filh Manufacturer) Coupon KEN-L-RATION MnM All Grind! 5 Ib 4o».pky. Cheer Detergent DOG FOOD limit l> Good Dl Ftiunl Vogel ll™5oi.AU0 76lh. „,,; ^^^^^^V ^^^K^MjfM ft Minulictuier i Coupon

OFREOBANK

Hellmanns 24 BROAD STREET Mayonnaise To«o>d\IHf Purrlmvp of 2 16. Del Monte Tomato Sauce Instant Potatoes i!»W ik- F c Iql S 07. Total Cereal Imported Tomato Paste.« :;: i2 Finast Apple Juice limit "SUPER" Motts Apple Sauce V," 45C Sunsweet Prune Juice s *=n=z,mmi BORDEN'S Deep Brown Beans WE c,;; l Veg. Juice Cocktail »„ 1 s S Solid Whilf Chunky Roka Dressing > i 1 Bumble Bee Tuna In Oil sr," !::!,.. •..-. p I Frosted Shakes CLEARANCE UNDSAY Pitted GIANT RIPE Chock Full Minuliclutei't Coupon a »SWIM SUITS Olives 0' Nuts« I This Coupon 2 69 Worth "" -••^ 6 '1 V n, nr l//»| |/nM Chicken stati. Chicttn M n/. conI »SUMMER DRESSES 4 cm Nescafe Instant Coffee 5; ^^P^*^ ^# A 'Bumble Bee Tuna' C PartiBur ei can /J ""' """ E "ooniis .MinuUeluref's Coupo; * Naars Salads T«s-r V: 29C Del Monte Tuna Wh.1< t ',;; 49c Frenchette Dressing«'.". 3 :s, $i s 23 B \139* ^ Finast Grated Romano Cheese A l »SPORTS WEAR Green Onion Dressing x h°f,lt 39c i Frenchette tSiSs '.-^^--' ^ Danish Muensterffi '" 59C Strawberry Preserves i "\l" 55c Wishbone Dressing "S Quaker Quangaroos ' S , - • „ .,...,,. ,., nr 5 1 !1|1 1 C Chef Boy Ar Dee.^l , C,V 75c 19 Lives Tuna For Cats Minulicluier',7,,c,ro.,.i Coupol n g IrishGruyerep-s.";KS,r^ pl; 25 «,,Jt. Finast Muenster Stick Armely"°» Sweetheart _ Grated Parmesan Cheese n.«t Fudge Bars Cup Refills i'mh^ S Chiffon Soft Margarine»,»», PRICE Ground Black Pepper = ., . . , ,, • «„ » Laddie Boy Chunks Cm.Xi I rMllh Wl 111 : " » » ,c..^.y,„,., 35 : Fleischmanns Margarine^L, ^ Lucky Leaf Apple Sauce Cut Green Beans !SS 6'm S1 S OR Finast Cleanser Del Monte Cream Style Corn 6'« 1 *"•" ^~ 1] C s Horn & Hardart Instant Coffee V' 85 Wool Foam Del Monte Green Peas S» 6».' l ( lirn.l 1 Good 'I' .i>n«l !tiruSoi Aug Join wF(, LESS

PRICE- ' With Fall just around the corner - we need AXELROD room for our new fall merchandise. To make BLASTING! this room -we've reduced our remaining Sum- mer stock drastically. Such as -Summer Dresses Reg. to 16.00 Now 5.99 Slacks and T-Shirts Reg. to 10.00 Now 2.99 and many SOUR CREAM more. You will find these and many more sav- ings on all our remaining Summer stock. Hurry . ,H«tive thru Aug. 26lh. Not r.speroibl. lor typographical «rror». D.l.rg.nl. not availabl. where prohibited by law. None sold to dealers. in now for the very Best Buys of the Summer season. 24 TbeDafly Eegtster,Red Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Wednesday, August23,1972 ^ \ State Auto Emission Tests Seem To Be Going over a blue and white wave," - People passing through the' lure make a car run better,, coil, Milask said. Not all the dozen motorists at the in- fixing their cars, however* . By TOM DONLAN a smoky exhaust had done her willing they'are, still can be a he said. "They put them on in. When she heard that her Wayne lanes recently general- but it adds to pollution. fuel is burned in the cylinder, spection lane who rebelled . T*» AssociitedPms and unburned particles es- against the system. There problem. the stations, where they give car also pollutes the air with ly favored the tests. Easy Either Way a free emission test before The Wayne inspection sta- This means that fixing pol- cape out the exhaust. was a young man in a beat- John Reed, one of the in- "Forget it, I ain't bringln' carbon monoxide and hydro- spection lane'men who hands you go to the motor vehicle in- my car into inspection no carbons, she shrugged. Next tion and one in Cherry Hill lution on these engines is The emission standards up car who flunked two weeks easy, but so is disregarding vary according to the age of before for visible smoke. out the bad news, recalls a spection station. As long as more!" said a young woman, year the car would flunk in- have been using electronic the symbol isn't used to ad- chewing gum and struggling spection for that, too. emission analyzers since July the effect on the air for better the car: new cars, with all the "It just made me get out man who flunked, and came performance. federally-required pollution and do it," he said. "Without back a week or so later with a vertise a product, it helps us to keep her tiny 'daughter in Most of the people who 5. The machines are to be in- promote the cause. stalled in the other 37 stations "There's no way in the control equipment are per- this I'd fix it when I had noth- new carburetor on his year- the car. drive through the Wayne sta- mitted fewer polluting emis- "We must see that the ser- tion's three inspection lanes before the end of the year. world we can prevent a guy ing else; it'd be last on my old car. On the passenger side of her sions than older cars. And the "He didn't need to do that,"* vice industry is ready and none-too-new Chevy, a motor aren't so callous. Even though But a car that emits too much from driving out of the in- list." carbon mopoxide or unburned spection lane and five blocks amount permitted will de- There were some buck pass- said Reed. "It cost him a hun- willing to do the checkups and vehicle inspection attendant New Jersey's new antiemis- crease from what's permitted repairs, or the system won't was scraping a four-months- sion laws won't be enforced fuel particles won't be flunked later turning the mixture screw ers: "Why don't they get out dred bucks, but he said he for it until next July. Ex- up," said Milask. He's got to now in 1974 and again in 1975. after the trucks and buses?" just wanted to be sure." work." out-of-date sticker off the win- against polluting automobiles The year's grace period shield. until next year many citizens cessive smoke, however, has decide what his role in the so- Milask said that even the asked an elderly man. "This The Bureau of Air Pollution been grounds for failure for lution of the air pollution strictest state controls do not won't stop the airplanes" Control, says Milask, is trying that ends next July should - But the woman would not be are voluntarily cleaning uf> generate the demand for their cars' exhaust, stste. offi- several years. problem is going to be. Our ask a motorist to make his car sniffed a lady. to promote training of gas sta- getting her new sticker. Front- role is to help him determine run-as well as it did when it emission service that will end alignment problems and cials say. .Pollutants Invisible And there were idealists: tion mechanics in correcting Smoke easily is checked: iihis car is a polluter." was new. All that's checked, "It's wonderful; it'll make the violations. So far, he said, one make the program a success, Milask said. it's visible. But the chemical Other engine problems can he said, is whether the car air clean again," said a young service station chain, ARCO, compounds that contribute cause excessive hydrocarbon has been serviced properly. woman whose 1966 car had has agreed to install analy- the most to air pollution are Nobody who takes care of his just passed the standards set sers in its stations, and train LEGAL NOTICE MC Dean List, emissions. These are general- NOTICE TO PERSONS "" invisible and couldn't be car should flunk, he said. for new cars. "I'd fix my car its people to use them. DESIRING ABSENTEE iALLOTJ ly in the ignition system — II you art a qualified and registered caught without the electronic spark plugs, distributor and About 18 per cent of the anyway I'm sure it will help." "With our permission they voter of Ihe Stole who expects to be ab- sent outsidtside the StatSlate on October 1, detector. The machine is a fair- 135,000 cars tested so far have From this small sample, the have adopted our clean air 1972. or a qualified an,and/MM*T«aj«!!d registered vote£r who will bbe within lh» StSfc en October Scholars Named ly sophisticated piece of flunked, McMinn said. symbol — a white bird flying uibecause of Illness or physical tests are going well. There's 2. 1972 but , , r--. equipment, and the factory Reaction Surprises disability, or bbecaus e oof ththe observancobservance WEST LONG BRANCH - Risa S. Freeman, John P. no revolution in the making; of o religious holiday pursuant to the l»- production is slow. Troop Holds Raymond Franklin, the su- LEGAL NOliCE nels ot your religion* or because of resi- Fourteen Monmouth County Gramiccioni, Wayne P. Hen- people want cleaner air. But dent attendance af a school, college or ry, Jerome I. Katz, Miss Su- Robert McMinn, deputy di- pervisor in charge of the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS university *or because of the nature ana juniors and seniors at Mon- Notice Is hereby given that seated hours of your employment, will be mouth College were named san C. Korn, Carmen Lorenzo, rector of the state division of Awards Rite Wayne testing station, said he bids will be received Dy the Mayor ond unable to cost your balfot of thepolllna Impaired Driving Council of the Borough of Fair Haven place In your district on sold date, ana "Monmouth Scholars." Miss Catherine E. Me Mullen, Motor Vehicles, says the ma- FT. HANCOCK — Girl. is surprised at how well the for Maintenance and Repair Materials In you desire to vote In tne special school people react to the test — the Borough of Fair Hoven.'ln Ihe Coun- district election to be held onUctober 2, They are Delbert H. Kunert, Miguel A. Mendez, Miss Ca- chines, once installed, are re- Scout Jr. Troop 464 had a ty of Monmouth, with an eitlmoted 1972 klndlv write or apply In person to even those who flunk it. It Charge Is Made amount of U,O0O S.Y. Rood Preparation the undersigned not less than 7 days pri- Wayside; William H. Faitt, role A. Metzger, Miss Mary E. liable. Charles Stern, who op- Court of Awards ceremony in 280 Tons O/B") No. 8 Broken Stone or to sold election requesting that a Ci- may be because there is no F.D.A.R.i 90 Tons Bituminous Concrete vilian Absentee Ballot be forwarded to Miss Moria Kramer, Miss Olson, Miss Susan Penta, Jo: erates one of the machines at the teen center, here. MIDDLETOWN -r Stephen patching material FABC Mln No. 5; 6400 you. Such request must stole your home seph Picard, Miss Barbara. penalty, Franklin cautioned, J. Papenberg, 20, of Kearny. Gal C B Asphalt Grade RC-35O/60O or address, ond the address to which sold Diane Larsen and Joseph Wayne agrees. He said the Scouts participating in the MC-70, F.D.A.; 110 Tons Bituminous ballot shou Id be sent, ond must be Pittet, Vernon Princing, Je- hardest part of the job is but he said that many people is scheduled to appear in Mu- Concrete Type SP-1, NUK NO. 6 signed with your signature, ond state Vahderbosch, Long Branch; opening ceremonies included F.D.A.R.; and opened and read in pub- the reoson why you will not be able to Miss Margaret M. Asay, Miss remy M. Salter, Armando J. stooping to find the camouflaged want to know whether their nicipal Court tomorrow on lic at the Borough Hall, 741 River Rood, vote at your usual polling place. If you the Misses Pam Bernier, cars pollute, and say they are Fair Haven, New Jersey on September foil to opply within the 7-doy time peri- Alida E. Rehm and Miss Smith, Michael Turner and tailpipes on late mod- Michele Thomas, Robbie La charges of driving while im- II, 1971 at 8:0O P.M. Prevailing Time. od, you may opply in person to the Miss Deborah J. Woods, Long el cars. glad to find out. .Some even paired. He is free in $105 bail. Specifications and Proposal Forms County Clerk for an Absentee Ballot on Jeanne A. Wood, West Long France. Bonnie Edward, ore on file at the office of me Borough ony day prior to 3 p.m. ot the day be- Branch. come when their cars aren't Patrolman William Fowlie Engineer, Henry F. Labrecque , 17 Lind- fore tht election. In the event of sick- Branch; Miss Jan A. Bennet, A probe stuck in the tailpipe Rhonda Benner, Benita Ed- en Place. Red Bonk. N.J. and moy be ness or confinement you mpy, apply to due for inspection, he added. obtained upon proper notification. the County Clerk In writing for ond Ob- Monmouth Beach; Lawrence Also, Julien Hurault and carries the exhaust gases to ward and Mary Jo Baker. says Papenberg was traveling tain on Absentee Ballot by authorized north on Rt. 35. near Chapel Bids must be accomponled by a certi- messenger so designated In a writing A. Fehr, Lincroft; Miss Mar- Richard J. Pratt, Shrews- the analyzer, which is set for Mrs. Donna Salas and Mrs. "I think people today are fied check In the amount of ten per cent signed by you. (10%) of the bid, made payable to the Dated: August 23,1972 garet I. Lukens, Middletown; bury; Miss Joan A. McCue, the model year of the car. If Norma La France, co-leaders, concerned about pollution. Hill Road, when his car Borough of Fair Haven New Jersey ond veered from the roadway and a Bonding Certificate, as required by Miss Carole A. Colpitts, Sea Rumson; Miss Connie Fann- the car's emissions are too presented awards. They didn't really know their Specifications, with the Non-Collusion Bright; Miss Janet A. Lilley. er, New Shrewsbury; Miss cars were doing all that," he struck a light stanchion. He Affidavit. Secretory, Boord of Educotlon high, a red light goes on. At One-year,pins and badges The Mayor and Council reservrese e the Township of Colts Neck Red Bank, and Douglas A. Deborah A. Ledig, Little Sil- the end of the inspection lane, said. was reportedly uninjured. The right to reject any ond all bids. cedar Drive school were awarded to the Misses MAYOR ROBERT MATTHEWS Cedor Drive- Kukla, Shrewsbury. ver; Miss Gail M. Farley, the driver is told the failed the The woman with the baby accident happened early Sat- Roy Nelson, Clerk Colts Neck. N.J. 07722 Robin Alford, Pam Bernier, urday morning. Students named to the Fair Haven; Kenneth Green emission test. Cindy Klug. Bonnie Edward, was the only one of about two Aug. 33 Aug. 23 - SH.SO dean's list include Miss Patri- and Miss Ingrid M. Schil- Until next July all he gets is Debbie Vanderpool. Robbie cia A. Thomas, Keansburg; lebeeckz, Holmdel; Robert F. a white card with the cause of La France, Michele Thomas, Miss Kathleen A. Curley, New Asay, Miss Beverly J. Berry, failure punched in. He is Mary Jo Baker and Renee Monmouth; Charles W. Reed, Miss Kathleen J. Cosentino, asked to have his car fixed, Joseph C. Petillo, Miss Anne McLeod. Navesink; Miss Susan Bloom. and send the white card back Miss Donna Rogers was in- Monmouth Beach; Miss Ann M. Quigley Michael P. Schulz to Trenton with a note on and Kenard J. Tuzeneu, West vested into the junior troop G. Bailie, Allan E. Baker, Mi- what was wrong and how and received Girl Scout and chael T. Cassady, Miss Nancy Long Branch; Jerffrey L. much it cost to have repaired. Becker, Miss Christine Del World Association pins. L. Elphick, Robert C. Hazen, He also is invited back to Mrs. Sandra Klug, Brownie Erich Herz, Miss Janet L. He- Bueno, Miss Catherine Folio, NOW! A HON STOP Jonathan F. Jackson, James the inspection lane for a re- leader, presented one-year tem. Miss Catherine V. La- test after repairs. and World Association pins to fayette, Miss Michele V. F. McCooey, Bruce H. Nai- doff. Miss Laurey B. Rob- McMinn said his office has the Misses Laurie Klug, Susan Shane and Michael B. Steib, received about 600 of the Red Bank; and Miss Alice I. ertson and Thomas J. Veth, Walton, Rhonda Brenner and Middletown, and Miss Sharon cards — not enough yet to run Benita Edward. Wooley, Thomas B. Ahern, the answers through a com- Michael A. Dohme, David L. M. Ennis and Richard L. Pfeister, West End. puter for an accurate break- LEGAL NOTICE HJ. LOTTERY TICKET! Ferullo, Spencer Fields, Miss NOTICE TO BIDDERS down of results. But he added Tht Boord of Education of the Men- mouth Regional High School, N*w that most people apparently Shrewsbury. New Jersey, hereby Invites paid not more than $25 and the submission of staled bids lor fur- nishing FUEL OIL for the school year many pay as little as $3 or $5. 197J-73. NEW JERSEY Bid* will be received until 1:00 p.m. STATE LOTTERY Laurance J. Nilask, an envi- prevailing tlmt on Friday. September I. 1972. and then publicly opened and read ronmental specialist in the at the office of the Secretary, Mon- AB&tBuyd mouth Regional High School SJ5 Tlnton state Bureau of Air Pollution Avenue. New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Specifications and bid forms moy be Control helped design the test secured at the Office of the Secretary on standards. Milask explains weekdays prior to bid opening between tne hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. that many problems, ex- The Boord of Education reserves the THURSDAY ONLY! right to relect all bids, waive any Infor- pecially those involving ex- malities and to award orders at Its dis- cretion, in the best Interests of the cessive carbon monoxide, can Board of Education. be solved by a simple car- JAMES L. CREEKMAN. JR. Boord Secmory U.S. No. 1 Size A Eastern buretor adjustment. Too rich Monmouth Regional High School S3! Tlnton Avenue a setting on the idle fuel mix- New Shrewsbury New Jersey 07724 STARTING DATE ENDING DATE Dated: August la, 1972 Aug. 21, MTM SJ1.75 6-7-72 6-6-73 LBSAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed 123456 NUMBER -NOTICE TO MILITARY proposals will be received by the VOTERS AND TO THEIR Sorouoh Council of the Borough of RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Little Silver, N.J. at Ihe Borough Hall, WHITE II you ore In th« military service or Prospect Avenue. Little Silver, N.J. on the spouae or dependent of a person In September 5. 1972 at 1:30 P.M. Pre- military service or dre a patient In a vailing Time, for the construction of veterans' hospital or a civilian attached curb, drainage end the repaying of Jud* to or serving with the Armed Forces of Ith Road. The Clover Club is an advance-purchase ticket the United Stales without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent Drawings, specifications and forms of of and accompanying or residing with a proposals for the proposed work pre- civilian attached to or serving with the pared by Thomas P. Santry. Borough POTATOES Armed Forces ot the United States, and Engineer, may be examined and obtain- plan that lets us reserve for you a N. J. desire to vote, or If you are a relative ed at the office of the Borough Engi- or friend of any such person who. you neer, 126 East River Rood, Rumson, believe, will desire to vote In the special N.J. upon payment of S15.00 for each school district election to be held on Oc- set, which amount will not be refunded. Lottery number good for 12,24 or 52 weeks. tober] 2, 1972 Kindly write to the UrKJer- Bids must be made on standard pro- C signeq at once making application for a posal forms In the manner designated 101b. military service ballot to be voted In therein and required by the Specifica- said erection to be forwarded to you, tions, must be enclosed In sealed enve- stall no (your name. age. serial number If lopes bearing the name and address or It's perfect for people who like to plan ahead! BAG you orM in military service, home od> the bidder and the name of the proposed dress'and the address at which you are work on the outside, addressed 1o stationed or can be found, or. It you de- Borough Council, Borough of Little Sil- sire the military service ballot for a ver, N7J. and must be accompanied by a relative or friend then make on appli- certified check made payable to the or- 12 WEEK cation under oath for a military service der ot the Treasurer In the sum of not PLAN WAREHOUSE PRICED ballot to be forwarded to him, staling In less than 10% of the amount of the bid $500 (Two weeks FREE!) your application that he Is over the le- except that the amount ot th& check Quantity rights reserved. gal age and stating hi* name, serial need not exceed S20.O0O.0O and shall be number If he Is In military service, not less than 5500.00; and a bonding cer- • Ever forget to buy a ticket? You can't in the Clover Club! home address and the address ot which tificate from a Surety company, author-, Not responsible lor typographical errors. he Is stationed op can be found. In the Ized to do business In the State ot New • Weekly buying Inconvenient? Clover Club members ere auto- event of sickness or confinement, the Jersey, all to be delivered at the time quotifled voter may apply to the County and place mentioned above. The stan- matically in the weekly drawing! Clerk in writing for and obtain an ab- dard Proposal Form Is attached to the • Misplace your ticket? Don't worry—we have your name and sentee ballot by authorized messenger Specifications, copies of which form so designated over the signature ot the will be furnished on application to the number in our filel WE ALWAYS LOWER voter. Engineer. • No need to appear at a N.J. Lottery Claims Center when THE PRICE, BUT Forms of application con be obtained The Engineer and Borough Council re- you wlnl from the undersigned. serves the right to require a complete • We forward your winnings automatically and promptly! Dated: August 33,1972 tinanclol and experience statement from MEYER THE QUALITY. prospective bidders before furnishing • Notification sent when you qualify for the 50; millionaire FLORENCE K. ASH proposal forms or specifications, or be- Secretary, Board of Educotlon fore awarding the contract in accor- drawing! Township of Colts Neck dance with Chapter ISO, Lows of 1926. Uteri Cedar Drive School • Prize structure same as that of weekly drawing— Cedar Drive The right Is also reserved to relect Colls Neck, N.J. 07722 wty or oil bids, or to waive any Infor- win from $40.00 to $1,000,0001 malities, where such Informality Is not • Your assigned Lottery number Id yours exclusively Aug. 23 111. 50 detrimental to the best Interests of the Municipality. The right Is also reserved for the duration of your membershlpl to Increase or decrease the quantities in the manner designated In Ihe Specifica- • Memberships renewable 3 weeks prior to expiration tions. date! By Order of Borough Council of the Borough of Little Silver, New Jersey. • Clover Club memberships-are perfect for gifts! CHARLES F. RELL,, Mayor • Great for out-of-state residents! STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD. Any person, regardless of ago, can bo a member of Clerk the Clover Club, however, only persons 18 years SEWER CONNECTIONS Aug. 2} S15.7S or over can purchase memberships. PROPOSAL Applicants will receive a membership Notice Is hereby given that sealed card within three weeks. This will Indicate BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER aids will be received in the Reception Room of the Division ot Purchase and your assigned six-digit Lottery number and Property,

IT'S REVOLUTIONARY — Edward J. Walling, award-winning Morgan- ville artist and a member of the Long Branch Senior Citizens Club, dis- plays an actual Revolutionary War musket to other members of club/from left, Lily DiVito, Eatontown, Emily Welch, Long Branch and Nancy Poli- tan, activities director for the city's seniors. June Wilson, director oT cul- tural affairs for the Department of Recreation, Parks and Conservation, is at right. Antique gun will be one of many displays at the Senior Citizens Festival, scheduled through tomorrow at the National Guard Armory, Join the beltless, pinless. fussless generation Ocean Ave. now-and we'll give you a free box of-New Freedom napkins. The now napkins with none of the old hangups. No belts or pins. Middletown Zoners Favor New Freedom's full-length adhesive backing locks onto any snug-tiffing undergarment- Permit for Doctor's Office and it holds itself in place! Securely. Com- MIDDLETOWN - Dis- fices should remain in R-'O a residence in an R-45 torn fortably. No bumps or bulges. The tabs are agreeing with the findings of zones. with professional office space. gone! No disposal problems. You can flush the Planning Board the Zon- In its finding of fact, the The board ruled no special ing Board of Adjustment rec- zone board held the structure reasons exist for the erection them away! Try New Freedom this month. ommended a special use per- is unique in size and special of the structure off Newman Then sign the form below and gej your next mit be granted a physician reasons exist for the granting Springs Road and that a pos- box absolutely free! who socks to practice in a' of the permit. sible traffic hazard would be residential zone off Kings The board stipulated that created. I Highway. the practice be limited to a Also denied, was the appli- Referred favorably to the . single medical doctor. cation of Donald E. Luker Township Committee was the Sent to the Township Com- who sought to convert a de- (This official form must accompany your proetof-purctott) application of Dr. Joseph Ky- mittee with favorable recom- tached garage into a dwelling Mail lo: FREEDOM rillos who seeks to erect an mendations were the appli- with an insufficient rear yard. BOX 551-6 addition to a home at 85Kiugs cations of Jerry J. Massell, to The zoners determined grant- NEENAH. WISCONSIN 54956 Hwy. to be used as an office. operate a mobile home off ing of the variance would Enclosed is one [1) Premium Seal from New Freadom'feminiM Last month several area Newman Springs Road in Lin- have an adverse effect on sur- napkins. Ftease send coupon good for one (1) free package residents objected to the pro- croft for political campaign rounding property owners and ©112 napkins lo: posed use. purposes until Nov. 15. and a possible fire hazard could be Earlier this month, after the Joseph I. Bayer of Michael created. matter was referred to them, Drive and Nut Swamp Road, Approved the planners said the proposed to allow the sale of home- Gaining the board's nod use would conflict with local grown vegetables from a were the applications of Ed- zoning codes. roadside stand. son G. Oberlander of 39 Kings The Planning Board resolu- Aurora Builders Inc. was Hwy., to erect a detached ga- tion read that physicians' of- denied a variance to construct rage within five feet of a side line, and John Peppas, of 113 Statesir Place, to extend a ga- Order form, together with Premium Seatosproof-olpurchaMMnuslba See County Board rage four feet leaving an in-; poa-marfeadnolaterlhonJuneSO. sufficient setback. 1973. Zip code must be included. Unit ol one coupon pet fomlty. Also approved were appli- group or organization. Void 'Retirement Home' cations by John Hubert of 14 where prohibited or restricted. Duplicate requests constitute FREEHOLD - Thomas J. The Democrats alleged that Tiensch Ave., Leonardo, to fraud. Theft, diversion, repro- though the Board of Freehol- build a garage and porch five duction, laie or pore has* of thl» Lynch and Leslie B. Tinkler, form U prohibited. Com volwe: Democratic candidates for ders is empowered to "take feet from a side line in a zone 1/20thofoneceni. the county Board of Freehol- dynamic steps in governing where 15 feet are required; ders, charge that Republicans the many facets of county Jeffrey N. Arnseth. of Naves- .J have made the board their life," the GOP incumbents ink Ave., to build a detached private retirement home for have contented themselves garage five feet from a side years. "with fixing a bridge here, re- line; Vincent Bochiaro, to af. "We noted with interest an pairing a road there, and fix facade signs to a com- spending the rest of the time mercial building on Appleton New article in the papers last week on the golf course." Ave. and Leonard Wile Road; where one of our opponents and Alexander Wilson of 7 had just retired from his job The two Democratic candi- dates reaffirmed a pledge to Shoreland Ter., East Kcans- so he can be a freeholder," biirg, to convert a garage into the Democrats stated. "This revitalize the Board of Free- beltless, pinless napkins holders and "bring vigorous, a storage area and laundry is typical of the Republicans' room. by Kotex attitude that once they are innovative government back elected to the freeholder posi- to Monmouth County. Marine View Savings and tion, they can relax for their "The citizens of Monmouth Loan was granted permission tenure in office. The record of County deserve better govern- to erect a sign 17 feet from this administration shows that ment than they are now get- Rt. 35 and 18 feet from New tbflytfiave in fact retired," ting. We pledge to fulfill that Monmouth Road providing the. said Mr. Tinkler and Mr. requirement." said Mr. Lynch- sign does not exceed 50 square ttNININITVTOMVnoM KIUMILV.ei.AtK i Lynch. and Mr. Tinkler. feet. 26 Tfce Daily Eegfeter, Bed Bank—Middle town, N. J. Wednesday, August 23,1972 At The Movies NOBTHGFBEDBASH& .These Khtiaks are provided by , NEPTUNE CITY the theater and the Sines are lor ATLANTIC HIG8&AN1PS today only, willy Wonka and *n« Chocolate Fado- ,,ry 2:00; Snoopy Com« Horn* 7:45; Big BED BANK "Jake 9:20 « ; Television Today HAZLET CABLTON— SPRING LAKE '•'• Now You See Him. Now You Don't New York Channefc-2,4,5, W1,13 ' 2:00; 7:00; 9:55; Nlkkl, tlw Dog ol the RITZ— North 3:40; 8.40 Frenzy 7:20; 9:30 ROUTE J5 DRIVE-IN- ' SPORTS JB FILM ODYSSEY CINEMA III- MANASQUAN Now You See Him, Now You Don't The Graduate 7:30; 9:30; Alice's Res- 8:15; 11:30; -Million Dollar Duck 9:40 "Classic Shorts II." OutetamUnR ihort fllmjijof the ALGONQUIN- 2t00 «D BASEBAa (C) — Melt vs. A»»ro» past decide, Including Roman Polaroid's "The Fat taurant 11:15; Rain Mollnee2 p.m. • Ben 2:0077:00; 9:00 MATAWAN DAYTIME MOVIES and the Lean." EATONTOWN BRIELLE CINEMA 34- O "Th* Triumph of Michael Sfrogoff" DRIVE-IN— 8 "She Devil" 9:00 O THE MARTY FELDMAN COMEDY HOUR (C) What's Up Doc? 6:10; 11MS; Omega DRIVE-IN— Portnoy's Complaint 7:15; 9:10 Man 19:05 Conquest of the Planet of the Apes 0 "Th« Good Di» Young" . Guests: Orson Welles. Sunday'a Child, Spike Milli- STBATHMORE TWIN > gan. (R) COMMUNITY- 8:10; 11:40; Hot Rock 9:55 130 ID "This Man Is N»w»" CINEMA ID OLYMPICS: THE ETERNAL TORCH IC) Sutlerniesare Free 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 LAKEWOOD 4:10 Q "Split S.cond to an Epitaph" 9:30 O CONVENTIONS 72 ICI 11 LONG BRANCH COUNTRY— CINEMA 1— Q "Call M. Madam • ABC New* provides coverage of Uie 1072 Republican Butterflies are Free 7:00; 9:05 5:00 O "The Threat" National Convention. BARONET— Junior Banner 7:30; 9:35 ID THE RAT PATROL ICI They Call Me Mr. Tlbbs 7:00; 10:20; TOWN- CINEMA 2— Fin 8:50 « EVENING 'The Tug Of War Raid" Whafs Up Doc? 7:25; 9:25 Butterflies ore Free 8:00; 10:05 Ut 8OO NEWS (C) 10:00 0 ID NEWS (C) FREEHOLD BRICK TOWN KEYPORT 0 THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) IB OLYMPAID 1936 (C) MALL 1— BRICK PLAZA— Wild, Wei ond Weird 7:15."9:30; What "•Nonte-Schnomc-Home" Part II: Sports highlights include: the men's pole Conquest ot Ihe Planet ot th& Apes About Jane? 8:20; 10:40 7:20; 9:20 ID GIUISAN'S ISLAND (C) vault, and the 10,009 m. track event. The Godfather 7:00; 10:00 KEANSBURG Birds Gotta Fly, Fish Gotta Talk" 10:30 O MUNICH: OLYMPIC GEMUTLICHKEIT IC) MALL 2— MALL CINEMA 1— GE> SESAME STREET (C) The friendly city of Munich in the Bavarian heart, COLONIAL— lands plays host to ihe world as the getting of the Junior Banner 7:20; 9:25 The Candidate 7:15; 9:15 Ben 7:00; 10:15; Krokatowo. East ot 6:24 O SPORTSCLUB (C) Java 8:35 4:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 1972 Olympic games. OCEAN TOWNSHIP MALL CINEMA 2- Play It Again, Sam 7:30; 9:40 "Joo Save the Post Office" 11 KM 8 O B O NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (C) CIRCLE- O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW The Other 2:0O; 7:30; 9:30 POINT PLEASANT 0 ONE STEP BEYOND GRAN T "A Day In the Life of Xlan Brady" "The Open Window" ASBURV PARK ARNOLD- (D BEAT THE CLOCK (C) O CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL (C) B REPUBLICAN NAT. CONVENTION ICI JAZZ GREAT TO PLAY — Wild Bill Davison, 63- LYRIC- Frenzy 7:15. 9:30 7:00 "Godzilla" (1956) starring Raymond Burr, KuluW Fiddler on Ihe Root 2:00; 8130 Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) Murakami. A newspaper reporter In Tokyo encount- year-old jazz cornetist whose musical career has BAY HEAD 0 A TRIBUTE TO LOUIS ARMSTRONG (Cl ers the monstrous sea monster that has been terror- MAYFAIK— spanned more than four decades, will appear with LORRAINE- I WHITE STREET A special showing film clips of Louis Armstrong's izing the world. Play It Agoln, Sam 2:00; 7MS; 9:45 Fuiz 7:30; 9:40 RED BANK 747-03331 IffA from early childhood to his fame as a great IB THE JAZZ SET ICI his sextet 9p.m. Friday at the Olde Union House, PARAMOUNT- LAURELTON musician. "The Jeremy Stclg Quartet" 11 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Buttertlles ore Free 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 ' [ ACADEMY AWARD] O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) DRIVE-IN— 11:30 O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) ST. JAMES— Bulterllles are Free 8:10; 12:15; J. W. Q THE AVENGERS 0 THE SAINT , Edmund Purdam. Free Smoking Section NOW PLAYING "Joe's Extra Ticltct." Joe's extra ticket for a big Wednesday, Nov. 29 (8:30-10 produced "Clairol Command football gnme brings him problrme. I:IS O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "To the Shores of Tripoli" (1942) starring John p.m. NYT). Performance Presents . . . O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Payne, Maureen O'Hara. Pure Goldie," the special NOW THRU SAT. BIG DOUBLE "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington" (1939) starring 1:30 8 THE LATE SHOW (C) As announced, Orson Welles Jpan Arthur, .Inmcs Stewart. A naive young local which starred Goldie Hawn; politician finds himself ejected to the U.S. Senate "Code Of Scotland Yard" (1048) starring Oocar will star as Sheridan White- and learns what a cunning and complex thing the Homolka, Diana Dors. side in this new production of and created and produced Where "WILURD" ended.. HAWRE workings of American democracy Is. Q REEL CAMP ; "The Funny Side" series — I SIMQN.»GARFUNKEL CD FATHER KNOWS BEST M0 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) the famed George S. Kauf- "Kathy's Romance" all presented on NBC-TV. 2:40 Q NEWS AND WEATHER IC) man-Moss Hart stage comedy. "WHAT ABOUT plus UTE show cvtRy NITE © A PUBLIC AFFAIR: ELECTION 72 (C) 2:55 a EVENING PRAYER Persky and Denoff won two (KIGUUR ADMISSION PUKl 8:30 O THE CORNER BAR IC) 3:00 O SERMONETTE (C) MUSIC "The Strike." Moyer, Maryann and Joe reluctantly Emmy Awards for their work INCWDIS UTl SHOW) po on strike but Harry's customers lend a hand, 3:20 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW MAKERS JANE" OH N.Y.P.D. (C) "Santiago" (1956) starring Alan Ladd, LJnyd Nolan on the original "Dick Van Dyke Show." (They were THEATRES also iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiMiiiimiiinuiiiniiiinnimtnn niniiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiinninniimniininiiinniiiiii ALICE'S writers and story editors and CINEMA 34 Matawan "WILD, WET, i -AIR CONDITIONED- «T. 14, SU-3M0 RESTAURANT smmmimmm] ATLANTIC SOMtBOOK SOME MOVIE AND WIERD" Arlo Guthrie Strathmore Shopping Plaza | CINEMA - 291-0148 COMING SOON 1 HWV34-MATAWAN-983-4141 ^ PORTNOY'S ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ADMISSION ONLY, Mid this time,. COMPLAINT "DEEP THROAT" TO LATE SHOW FRESH FRUIT CUP, Salad, Soup du BUTTERFLIES Evenings at 7:15 and 9:30 he's not aloiie! Jour, S Tolled Baked Polo to, Dai- PLAZA Hazlet ARE FREE ITE.3( AT MIDDLE RD.. 2(l-443« PLUS - CO-HIT —Rex Reed LEE MARVIN JL M^b^Br ^^^^ ^^^^ •BJBJB^F' ^BBBBBB^- •••*«/ BBVIBHIBV ^^•••^^ ^^ STONE-^BB^^ ^^ — •"'•• » —T S DTE.35 GENE HACKMAN /' Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red B&nk GOLDEHhWM EAST IlDRIVE-IN " .,- '; - /• - 741-8344 — New York Daily News PRIME CUT J mi. SOOTH ICTRTe. 35136 "'CABARET IS A HAZLET 264-2200 Walt Dfcnw SCINTILLATING MUSICAL I" —Reader's Digest (Educational Edition) ^"NEWWAVE IN EROTOGRAPHICF51 "LIZA MINNELLI — THE M'CICMI htalo Ai*lw < 'HUM' NEW MISS SHOW BIZI" 1 Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden Slate Par) ^•TOne Magazine YOU SEE HIM < _ FAR SUPERIOR TO ITS COUNTERPARTS!" "LIZA MINNELLI IN Thurs. of 8, Fri. at 9, Sat. at 8 P.M. 'CABARET — A STAR NOW YOU IS BORNr'-Nmvsweek Magulro THE OSMONDS FEATURED IN PLAYBOY'AFTERHOURS KURT RUSSELL-CESAR ROMERO SAT. SUN. MATINEE AT 2:00 WILLIAM WINDOW PLUS • ACf-MAfllNPnOOUCTIONBYTOMHANlEY A SPECIAL LATE SHOW AT »s»Ew»

« AVE. OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON FKM4KOVICM PH00U0TKW i ALL SEATS INFORMATION WU SEE HIM Community BDTfERFLIES J $3.50 741-8323 ABE FREE A********************************* NOWYDUDONT BEST HIM OF THE YEAR Highway 35 ol Palm«r Avr BEST DIRECTORS OF THE YEAR TECHNICOLOR' Mlddlttown A/lino Paramount N.Y. FILM CRITICS ALSO "NIKKI, THE WILD DOG OF THE NORTH Because of Popular "CLOCKWORK Town West Town East | iwoy JS of Polmtr Avf. I Demand We Are Combining Our The long-run hit play on the screen, with all its humor and all its heart. ORANGE" "aOCKWORK ITALIAN SMORGASBORD ORANGE" & SEA FOOD BUFFET Those 'Cotton Comes To Harlem' cops are at it again! Eatontown "WHAT'S UP DOC?" also Longoy "THE GRADUATE "THE OMEGA MAN" Italian-American Restaurant 1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT • A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION HAFOOD AND ITALIAN BUFFET N BUTTERFLIES "Play It Again, Sam" EVERY WED. NITE ARE FREE "WHAT'S UP, DOC?" f 5:30 to 8:30 St. James

Prod d ^LEONARD GERSHEKrV "'t ,M.J. FRANKOVICH "COMEBACK A oi«i.db,MILTOD.itc'.dbylVllllV N KATSElAS/i.om COLUMBIA PICTURES We areChildren having over under 25 ol 10 our $2.0 famous0 en- CHARLESTON BLUE" trees plus our Cocktail Bar is now open MATINEES TECHNICOLORi tom\'iouLUi-r* Fro^rom Warnewarner Bros.dros... 1, •„ for your convenience. •fCommunitw DAILY Paramount A Warner Communications Company if PIC *>buryr.,k 7?5 1088 WALTER READE THEATRES •842-9857i ••bury Park »5 MM FOR COMFORT AND QUALITY IN MOTION PICTURES ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices Autos For Sale Autos For Sale The Dally Register, Red Bank-MUMletown, N.I. Wednesday, August 2J, Wt tl MUSICIANS — Sou. organ, guitar or any THE FINEST SELECTION — Of hew and Lost and Found instrument other then drums. Must top WANTED j»sd can In Wonmoutb County. Over 109 Motorcycle* FOUHD — Ton puppy, blue collar, ylcl- able to sing and hormonlic, or try. Look- Party who needs 106% financing ©no 1WI fllr.co/idltfoned new cars in stock. Autos For Sole Autoi For Sale ing la form new bond and make record- AcQLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews- MORTON 197! -750 ec, X» mllej.«" e*. 1968CAMAR0 lMPY H( 0 ar Cot > VEGA HATCHBACK.-J1595. For mwe In- TJUTMAHS - »M eu, 1«.. V-». PW end*d front end. Oftolnof lortt also In- W&&9 *' '" * 'l " W. Coll ings. u\4(MarUWmotitr jo.m. formation call OASIS H.OTORS at (J01) bury *»•„ Hew Shrewsbury. 741-420O._• WANTED seerlna, factory air c«ndlti; — Five vnr mole tolgcK Oermon Dodoe and Dodge truths ; 1971 MERCURY - Four-door Marquis :tll«flt condition. M5O. M.YMOUTH ROADRUNNER - 1971. Bx- Hwy 35 eatontowii, N.J.' TOP'TRADe'ALLOV/ANCe"— Superb Coll after 5 p.m. 741-1345 shepherd, part HusKy, in Atlantic Hlgn- 00 Loodea W1M1 e service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower COH7I7-70H :ellent condition. Power brakes, power lords or»o. Antwtrs to "R*>.". Reward. VTST ^iSS!" "- * (alnst., "-" '" ~"" ACRIFIC6 - 1971 Honda 350 Chopper. Missing since Aug. 15. 291-3321. , AHolavran. 566-22W. 1966, VOLK5WAOEN 56OAN teerlna, (rir conditioned. Color red. 12,000 KitSON CHEVROLET CO. MUSTANG 1966 — convertible. Three Extended forks, custom seat, bars, and *4wv 34 Eolonlown OQOd condlllon, I7S0. lles.74M579. Ipes. Runs excellent. Coll 264-5196. RASSAS uosr — Gray mi white angora mole eat, speed, 289 V-8, very good condition. Call - -.. owner. 48,000 miles. ColloWs, 67| 4{17 Lost In vicinity of Kanlne Kennels. Route 54M000 1968 OP'EL « Stotion wogon- Standard 4- AAC CADI-OLDS, 222-1234. 971 OPE^-^ports coupe.'bronre, black 7». Marlboro, toll 442-4401. Reward. M4. DAT5UN speed, green with black Interior, block vi- VW0 VOLKSWAGEN — Convert1ble.~s1on' Call alter 6 p.m^ 29M«63. DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING? nyl top. ASK Ing >950. 542-8617 or 222-2382. Quality music for any occasion. WASHINOTON'S AUTO SERVICE ALT 1972 MG's'lfJSTOCK —And more dard transmission, AM-FM radio. Rcdia MOVlTT OVE RSEAS~ ~- Forced to sell JUNK CARS J/u Brood St. 264-1323 Keypart tires. Socrillce. Call 671-2156. 972 Vega station wagon. In show-roam Call 891-1103 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-dooi coming) Buy now ol winter prices. A.R. PICKED UP condition. Two months old. Asking S275O. >yle. Mar., A & G MOTORS; 82 S. Main ^"DRiSi hardtop. Automatic, power brakes, power 971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP — Buckets Coll 74^0721. TWINBROOK Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale" Mercedes -Beni Sales oncTjervlce steering, factory air. S1800. Call 717-7398 t.. AiDury Pork, 7751413 console, four radial tires. Excellent condl fflter6 p.m. •• Hwy 9 Freehold 462-9300 t BONNEVILLE PQNTIl lion. 291-2624 or 264-O0I0. VAN -DODGE SPORTSMAN — 1970. New AUTO WRECKING • radlol tires. S23O0. Coll 741-3962 mornings A5BURY AMERICAN AUTOS ay with black vinyl top 1969 FIREBIRD — Vinyl hardtop. 350 V-8. 964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Iv/o-dooi o«fore 10:30. Eatontown 542-2235 factory air* power Bteerlng, 4-speed »04 Sunset Ave A6bury Pork jnlna , power windows' ' . $2A0( ilue hordtop. Heater, radio. Good condl- ter 3:31 Igluit prices paid for oil ujed car* Hurst, wlao ovals. A-1 condition, rAskin ' ' g Telephone 775-2141 llon. Must sell. Asking uoo. call 741-5106 IWMERCURY PARK LANB >VER WHOLESALE I Buyer on premises S1450. Must sell, 741-1722. jtter 6 p.m. Four-door, *3J0, ' all times. 1970 CHEVELLE — Blue with while vinyl AUTO CREOlf PROBLEMS Coll 391-0906 MERCEDES 19ei - 2S0S. Air condi- top and white vinyl Interior. 4-sneed, tope OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? TOWN & COUNTRY DODOE 966 KARMANN GHIA _ Radio", low 5464100 tioning, power steering and brakes, auto- deck, new engine. New Mickey Thompson eallS»-47«l> mileage. Excellent running, beautiful little 1946 IMPERIAL — Crown coupe, while, matic, Mlcheleln tlrps, Poaltroetfon. Ex- tires with mags. Excellent condition. Must car. J79S. 741-2322 or 741.]j3«, block vinyl top. Has everything. 43,000 7AW.TED'-ChatceVied cari,*wllffoeril- cfflent condition. Priced to sell Cali 222- see. Best Offer. Call 717-1643 or 787-11176. "BUHLER& BITTER certified miles. Like new, 1995 firm. 222- .. . .Pl.yM0UTH-CHRVSL6R i819 for information. CHEVROLET CAMARO — Six cylln 7495. led mileage. Contact Ed Slaler. , "1970 OLDSMOOILE — Vista Cruiser nine- ;2?0 Hwy 35 Hailet 2«4-(J198 der\'7,0OO miles. 12300 or belt offer. Co 1964 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Rebuilt en passenger wagon. S2100. 3THAUB BUICK — OPEL ' 291-9«tor 741-9149. JAGUAR 1969 — 2+2 Coupe. Four-speed^ AA. SCHWARTZ glne. Good condition. Top and tire? one Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. Air conditioning. AM/FM »hort wove ra. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NINE ACRES of New and Used Cart Automatic, air cendi oJd.,Neyv.p,9ini.. Many, niony spare 970 CAMARO" dlo. Low mileage, excellent condition 41 W. FrontSt., Red Bank 747-0787 9-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1958 Hwy 34 2t4-4O0O Keypor llonlnigi , stereo. Green. Excellent condl S38OO firm. 566-8494 otter 6. parti. after 5; 30 p.m. 57,000 orlglnat nilles. All good tires, plus 1»» CXffiARO - Tliree-meed. AM/FM lion. i'.12500. 747.9210. \ ' CLASSIC I960 ROVER — J Lltrs. Com- mounted snows, air Conditioner, oil pow 1*967 VOLVO — Two-door »«0on, Four Auto Parts — Repair or, clean. Coll after 5 p-.m. 222-8681. Six cylinder. Aiklnatl50O. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — With sun speed. MM. pletely rebuilt engine. Interior excellent, Call afler i p.m.. >72-19l) body good. 4-ipeid with overdrive. 123 roof, rebuilt engine? Excellent mechanic 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III — Leattl. Wallace St., Red Bank, after S p.rn. 1969 PONTIAC GTO . Uudgo), good car condition, ssso/1961 VOLK5WAGE YOU-FIX-IT •r Interior. Fuji Royyv, air conditioned, 0, excellent mechanical condition PLYMOUTH 1967 — Fury III four-door, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 1967, Convert- radio: Black. One driver. 10,000 miles. 4-spetd. Call automatic, power steering, air condl- ORWE-FIX-IT S«-7«4S Ible, hardtop. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, S63O0. Call 291-0731. loned. 775-1104 after S p.m. AUTOHOSBVCENTeR •now tlrM. Asking U00.7B7.50SI. WO LINCOLN — Continental scdani MU5TANO 1966 — RCCCNTL I95STHUNOERBIRO i JEEP SALES AND SERVICE REBUILT 3B9 felJciNE. 4.BARREL. INTERNATIONAL.'^ 19J7 LINCOLN — Two-door, vinyl root, Twin Bora Motors, Inc. four-door, loaded, one owner. Executivi 11950 291-3849 cart. One 1966 model, 51J00. One 1961 SPEED HURST. DUAL EXHAUST. NE' 410 w. Oarfleld Ave. air, new tires, plus snow tires. Best olfer. 13) E. Newman springs Rd. Red Bank DISC BRAKES, STARTER, ETC. »500 O Coll 747-1475 CALL NOW 747-0040 model, I30S0. May be seen by appointment Atlantic Highlands MM7IJ. l Call cooper Electric Supply Co. BEST OPPER. CALL 741-4343. MERCURY 1966 COLONY PARK — Nine- iwn, 671-SO00. 1971 FIAT — »50 Spyder, 9,000 mile*, ex- '••> KROLL. MOTORS. INC. CHRYSLER — Newport, Custom 196 passenger station waaen, fully equipped, cillent condition. Must sell. 779 Broadway Long Branch absolutely beautiful. A perfect family au- Auto Rentals 1967 PLYMOUTH — 4-dOor Pury III Excellent condition. White with block top Phone B42-M34 i- aji-3400 bloek Interior. Air, oil power. Extr fomoblle. Only U95. Credit available TAKE-OFFTlM Automatic, V-S. Vinyl top. 1900. KINGSLY AUTO SALES, Hwy 36 ond 7 mounted snows. Call 671 1970 FORDXU C0NVERTIBL6 Coll atttr 5 p.m. 944-4719 West Long Branch, opposite K-Mort. 542 TOM'SFORD Full power, StOOD miles. Must Mil. »t»00 H»5 CHEVROUeT BBL AIR — Sin cylin- 1966 Cl flrm.TiMWJ. der, automatic. Needs minor body work. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA - snow tires. ~- Good condition. 6603. RENT A CAR Good running condition. 5150 or beet offer. owner. Pair condition. Best offer. 747-0751 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — 10 pas 309 Hwy 3S 2641600 Keyport Call MM8IM offer 6 p.m. l»6« AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE BARRACUDA — 1971. 3S3 engine. Topi, 1970 BARRACUDA - 440 engine, Hur Radio, heater. Good condition. Must sell, deck and four speakers. Atklna S2SQ0. Call -•••"ir. Cqaded. Best otter thl» week toki best offer, sacrifice. 291-1810. 741-U99.atter 3 P m. BOATS AND 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four-door 1963 VW BUO — LOW MILEAOI Trucks For Sale sedan, excellent condition. One owner. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Radio and heater 1970 JAGUAR XKE — J+Scoupewlthali ACCESSORIES Low ml ease. Excellent condition. 1850. cjjndrtlqnlna. M50O. BAILLY eftOS., Inc., LOOKS AND RUNS EXCELLENT. 1500 19J3 CH6VR0LET TRUCK — Good ru 29,000 miles. 11193. Call 342-7346, after S OR BEST OFFER. CALL 7414243. p.m. and oil day weekends. Moving o gernwny. 747-W25. 9 E. Newman SprFnas Rd., Red Banfc nlng condition. Body fair. (200 or'besl ol 20 h.p. outboard. Brand new Pacemaki fer. Phone 495-267D. trailer. All equipment tikt new, CADILLAC 197J - Four-door sedan, fully TOYOTA COROLLA - 1969 wagon. 33,000 196» FORD STATION WAGON - Count m1.«ASkm,»995 PLYMOUTH 197S ROADRUNNER Squirt 9-pasenger. Pull power, oulomo TOTOtEVKOtfc'T PICKUP — «oit to 291-4805 gulppedjOlr conditioned, taps. AM/FAX Ic, air conditioned. In excellent condltl radio. M00 mll«. »7J00. Still under war- 446 Pack. $2500. 1150. Coll oflcr 3:30 p.m. „' EVERYTHING FOR Call 741-10J6 or 671-9620 throughout. Moke offer, 264-949,4, ranty. SIT between 9-J, 74M7M. FORD STATION WAGON _ 1984, but !6*60V4 J THE BOATMAN only 38,000 honest miles. One owner. With 1961 CADILLAC — Four.door hordtop. 1967 FALCON -Very clean, » mp: JWrCHE tET - 'A-tixTplckup", tSf- 1968"MERCURY COLONY PARK Good tires, mounted snows. I69S. WAGON — Air conditioning, power steer- snow tires (one season) on wheels and excellent condition. Hav* to tie to appre- 10,8' body, eight cylinder, stgndgrd trons ,. . Bank ciate. MS0.747-16J7. Ing onu brokt*. MOO. Coll Ms-9H6. trailer Mien. woo. «?1-1339. mission. Jl 850717.4M8. Optm.. 5.m.- for fine bool. 747-5566 or 842- STOCK WO. 9375 STOCK NO. 9321 conditioned. sedan. Automatic, factory air, paw 1972 KAWASAKI 350 - Three cylinder, 4: steering. JJ75. 787-1856. h.p., three months old. (650. T/Top, front axle lock-o-matic 1970 FIAT $1695 264-6509 SEAOULL — Auxiliary motor, 3V> h.p. CHEVROLET 1970 - Bel Air four-d HU, heavy duty front and rear Chrome front bumper, chrome 650 Roadster. Radio, heater, standard 4 cylinder 1912 YAMAHA - tXi UScc Endure. E: 1120. springs, dual hydramatlc rear bumper, front axle lock-o- CHESS ccilent condilion. Best olfer. Coll 6710463 1972 OPEL...... $2150 29I-459S 23' FIDERGLAS RUNABOUT — New matlc HU heavy duty front and 1966 CHEVROLET VAN — Stick/six c' brake cont with power brakes. 1970 YAMAHA — 200 CC, new condition Navy top, 150 h.p. Mcrcrulser I/O. S250O. Coupe 1900. Radio, heater, automatic. Inder. Low mileage. Good condition. J6' 741-3261 between 5-6 p.m. Power steering, AM radio, rear springs, Oual hydramatlc Vacation. 671-3374, 477-3056. Must sell. S39O. Call 264-6215 oiler 5:3 CHALLENGE p.m. 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT - And trailer. 3ST AS IS SPECIALS MGB modulated fan with V304, 3- brake cont. with power. Power h.p. Johnson motor, needs repair. Make 1964. »750. HARLEY CHOPPER 1964 —fart Heai olfer. Call 671-5896. speedjautoma,t|c transmission, steering, cigar lighter, AM ra- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $175 495-1313 rebuilt engine, 10" extended tubes. ~ offer. 671-2368. #44 piew power look, cus- dio; dome light rear eeat, V-8; Stdsn, Block Saturday, August 26th. 19' WINNER BARONET — (Flberalas). Autos For Sale 1971 HONDA CL45O — Blue, excellent co 1970 Mercury 135 h.p. Radio, head, soun- tom irttieVlbr trim, deluxe ex- chrome wheel covers, under- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN .$250 dltlon. Sacrifice. S695 firm. der, and extras. S2500. Call 249-2257. tarior trim package. Sliding coat, increase cooling. #44, Sedan, Blue For Information call Coll 747-1664 35 H.P. MERCURY — (2). rear quarter window, luggage spicer power lock, deluxe ex- SUZUKI — 1972. Used two months. S65C Basket case, any offer. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $495 or S100 down and take over payments. 747 Call 264-9726 rack, full width rear seat, air terior trim package, deluxe in- 1817, after 7 p.m. Sedan. Blue ' The 1972T-BIRD SUNFLOWER SAILBOAT — Fully conditioning package. terior package. 1968 HONDA 305CL77 equipped. Excellent condl"" 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $695 Like new, only 11,000 original uoo. CoU74?-4766otterSp.m. Sedan. Blue II miles. Loaded with extras. An ex- 842-0363 evenings 1970 ELDO-CBEST — 14' aluminum Jon LIST$5229.62 LIST $4757.04 1968 KARMANN GHIA $588 "GRANDMASTER ceptional buy... save nowl KAWASAKI 500 — Mach 3. 1971. Excellen boat, 1971 Sears outboard, 7 h.p., long condlllon. Make offer. shaft, water cooled. 1225. 671-0390. $ SPECIALConvertible OF .THE Red WEEK' (imlllng Bill) $ 747-9370 anytime 28' OWENS — Priced to sell. Complete jvoiy 4744 wotv 3898 Fu prlce with all extras. Immaculate condition. 1971VOIKSWAGEN " RASSAS Wanted Automotive M900, with fly bridge. 747-2063. $ 12' FIBERGLAS SCOW-TYPE SAlC Model 411 station wagon. Metallic red. BOARD — New soil, boom, mast. 5275. Radio, hsalerjuitomatio, radial tires. 2475 WALL PONTIAC 395 Broad St. BRAND NEW BRAND NEW Lincoln Mercury WE NEED USED CARS BUSINESS NOTICES Shrewsbury Ave. At Scyomoro Red Bank WE WILL PAY REMODEUHS — Pointing, paneling, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. sheetrock and taping, concrete block aid 72 SCOUT II 72 SCOUT II tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. 747-5400 741*5180 TOP PRICES STOCK NO. 9391 STOCK NO. 9322 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Look tor Special ad In tomorrow'* paper. Eves, until 9 More Classified Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury TOM'S FORD on Next Page Painted rear bumper, front T/Top, blue, 4-cylinder, front axle locking hub, undercoat, axle locking hub, undercoat, increased cooling, #44 Spicer increased cooling, #44 Spicer power lock, full width rear Power Lock, full width rear Any day is a great day to buy seat. seats. a Buick or Opel at STRAUB LIST $4142.22 LIST $4076.94 — especially in August — JVOIY*3665 NOW$3466 the last month of our Summer Clearance 1972 AUGUST 1972 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW SUN. MON. TUE WED. THU FRL SAT. 72 1110 PICKUP 72 1210 PICK UP STOCK NO. 933S STOCK NO. 9330 V-8, automatic transmission, 8' body, underslung tire car- White, underslung tire carrier, | rier, Heavy duty rear step heavy duty front and rear i bumper/tire hitch. Heavy duty springs, L/Aux. Long tail pipe. rear springs with aux. power Cigar lighter, heavyduty brakes, power steering, long X^ef tail pipe. Cigar lighter. AM ra- clutch, increased cooling, 4- dio. Paint black vinyl roof, speed, 8' body, red interior. f black interior, deluxe interior 20 23 24 2% 26 and exterior trim package. LfST $3448.00 THE SELECTION IS BEST AND THE PRICES LIST $3900.06 $ 27 28 29 30 31 NOIVS3434 NOW 2730 ARE EVEN BETTER THIS WEEK SO BUY NOW. 70 BUICK $2395 '69CHRYSLER....*2195 70 BUICK $2695 LeSabre, 4-door sedan, automat- Imperial LeBaron, power : Skylark, 2-door hardtop. Custom. power brakes, automatic, air condi- V-B, automatic, power steering, air ic, power steering, whltewalls, tioning, power windows, vinyl top conditioning, vinyl top, whltewall 5 tires. 70 Chevrolet....«2295 '69 Chevrolet . 2195 Authorized INTERNATIONAL® Dealer Chevclle, 9-passenaor station Impala Custom 2-door hardtop, 70 Mercury *2195 wagon, automatic, power steering, power steering & brakes, radio,, roaiOi air conditioned. automatic transmission, vinyl top* l/v\arquls 4-door, hardtop, V-8 and air conditioning. automatic) power steering, poW- er brakes, air conditioning, powd- '68 BUICK Ml95 $ er windows, vinyl top. \ Lo Sabro, 4-doorf power steering 70 Buitk 2295 BUICK OPEL V-8, automatlci radio, whltewalli LeSabre 4-door sedan. Power (Steering, automatic trans- '67 Colony ParkM 195 mission/ radio, air conditioning, Station wagon, y passenger, power and wnitcwalls. •67 Pontiac '995 steering, power brakes, radio, V-8, LeMons, 2-door hardtop, radio, J automatic, whltewalls. power steorlng, buckot seats, '68 CHEVROUT.... 995 whltewalls. Btscnync, 4-doar, 6 cylinder, auto- HWY 35 matic, radio. 71 PI ...M795 Duster, 2*door, 6 cylinder, 3- •67 Ford M295 '68Volks '1095 speed, radio. KEYPORT Country Squire Wagon, radio* pow- BeallD 8-door, with 4>speed and ra- er iteerlng, powor brakes, air con. dio. dltlonlng, Tinted glass. 70 Buick *3095 '69 Pontiac .$2095 Bonnevliie, ^-door hardtop, power 71 Dodge '1695 Elcctra 4-door. Power steering steering, power brakes, air condi- 8. brakes* power windows, ra- tioning, automatic transmission, ra- 264-4000 Colt 2-door coupe. Equipped dio, vinyl top. and a(r condi- dio, wnlicwalls. with 4-5pcod trans and radio. tioning. Open Do/7/ until 9 p.m. 141 W. Front St. & Hwy 35, Red Bank 45-Car Showroom — 9 Acres of Cars FrL & Sat. until 6 p.m. * 747-0787 Hundreds of Cars in stock to choose from Help. Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted 28! The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, August 23,1972 Help Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted PSYCHIATRIC Male and Female Male and Female Monmouth Medico! Center NURSE ^ NOTICE HURS6 Openings Evening-full or part-time. Position ovolt- HELP WANTED READERS -UN-MAR KEYPUNCH able in modern crowing hospital; Look OPERATORS Industrial Assistant Chief Medical Technologlst-ASCP Irrto.oor QOWI Krfary gn3 frjnjje •——•••- AND ADVERTISERS , BUILDERS Boiler Engineer — Jersey Blue Seal License EXPERIENCED Nurse-RN/LPN RiyERVIEW HOSPITAL In compliance with Ihe New Jersey Law Aflalnst 01* mtrs. siding, roofing, nwunry. kitchens. Second Shift 5 p.m,1o 1:30 a.m. R d 60n J bathrooms ond im construction on your PART-TIME Cashier — Full or part-time 1-2700j ' * ' * Ext. 1 liStin,all Help Wanted Advertising nwjWioriuiv lot. 2ND SHIFT ONLY Our modern* manufacturing facilities A•nn Equal Opportunity Employer der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female 5^""?"' 787-0816 offer on excellent opportunity to o nurse who would rather work eve- Clerical Workers with typing -Full or part-time MEDICAL TYPIST ' Reference to age, sex or marital status may notoe ex- FLOOR WAXING - Residential, nings and have Ihe rest of the day off. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirementiexists. commercial. Estimates given. LJ.GONZER You'll take charge of our modern, me- Cook Interesting and diversified full time eve- Reasonable. 942-4193 dical facility during our expanded sec- ning position available In modern hospi- Associates, Inc. ond shift (5 p.m.-1:30 a.m.) Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- PAINTING Head Nurses — ICU and Emergency, tal's x-ray department. Knowledge of me- dical terminology ond dictaphone ex- cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Interior -Exterior. Insured. 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank EXCELLENT STARTING SALXRY perience essential. Good salary, pleasant 747-3202 --B42-3670 842-3900 LIBERAL BENEFITS PACKAGE Medical Secretaries working conditions, excellent fringe ben- Law Aaainst Discrimination may be obtained by calling tp LIGHT HAULING — Odd lobs Refrla- efits. Call for on Interview, Personnel Of- New jirtSy Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by erators moved for S10 within h-mlle areo. An equal opportunity employer APPLY IN PERSON OR APPLY AT fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. Coll Swlfty,_B42-9725 or 495-1076. . REAL ESTATE SALES CALL 264-9000, EXT. 232 PERSONNEL OFFICE 225. An equal opportunity employer M/F. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, VJ. 07102. ^ Third Ave., Long Branch PORTERS ALTERATIONS Licensed, experienced Teat estate sales- Dormers, porches. person. Incentive program. All inquiries Lanvin-Charles Help Wanted Help Wanted Full time positions available In modern Help Wanted Help Wanted lormer?, porches, stairs, additions, etc. growing hospital. Day and evening shirts. Frier""".... estimates— . —Insured. Reasonable. I do confidential. Ask for Mrs. Drake, 642-2760. Male and Female Male and Female Good salary» pleasanf working conditions, Male and Female the |ob myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. Evenings, 741-3344. of the Ritz full fringe benefits. Apply In person, Per- Male and Female LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE MOVING Rt. 35, Holmdel, N.J. sonnel Office, River view Hospital, Red SECRETARIES — We hove many open- DRIVER — Lumber and building material Estimates given. Reasonable. An equal opportunity employer M/W REGISTERED Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Equal ings in this area If you are experienced. deliveries, experienced onlv. All benefits. Joseph G. Call SIGMA PERSONNEL, 642-2212. 'Colt Freehold Lumber Co., 462-1660 or 364- Phone 842-4193 "MCDONALD'S IS YOUR NURSE PART-TIME opportunity employer. 1660. Must caljJor_Dppolntment. McCUE MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT— Full Realtors KIND OF PLACE" DRIVER NURSES' AIDES time, 40 hours. No weekends. Must have AftENTlON AERONAUTic'At PER- 30 Ridge Rd. Rum son Operating Room 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Experience and trans' automobile. General duties of surgeon's SONNEL — A(tP license holders. Appli- B4 2-2740 McDonald's Family Restaurants portatlon necessary. Starting salary S2.15 office. No lab or technical experience cations being taken for future positions in NOEL ore looking for Men and Women. Full-time opening on the day shift, work- Must be available be- per hour plus liberal benefits. Call Mrs. needed. Must be able to type medical let- oeronautics. Apply 9 to. 4 p.m., SIGMA CONST. CO. INC. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Ing from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Look Into our ex- Brandow for appointment. Holmdel Con- ters, dictaphone. Prefer previous ex- PERSONNEL, 110 Rte 35, Red Bank. 842- Shifts Available cellent benefits, Including four weeks va- tween 10 a.m. and valescent Center, Hwy 34, Holmdel, 946- perience. Good salary, write quali- CONCRETE 8. MASONRY cation. Inquire: 2212^ 4200. fications. Box C-N4, The Dally Register, COOK — Experienced only. 40 hour week. Coll 291-3048 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon, thru Frl. Modern 11 a.m.-3 p.m. p.m. Monday through Red Bank. •DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- growing hospital seeking qualified Individ- 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Director of Nurses CAREER MARKETING Holidays ond benefits. Apply Fort AAon- nished and installed tor only S69.95. To or- ual familiar with elevator maintenance to Nursing Department Friday. $2.25 per hour. THE JOB HUNTERS BOOKKEEPER — Full or part-time, 30 mouth Officers Open A^ess or catl 532- der, call 349-0863 work In its Maintenance Dept. Good sala- 4 p.m.-8 p.m. We seek qualified people 4681. Equal opportunity ernployer. •_ ry, pleasant working conditions and fufl Rlvervlew Hospital Call hours. Experienced through general led- 5 p.m.-12 p.m. Red Bank, NJ. 07701 for the following positions: ger, payroll taxes and bank reconciliation. LEGAL SECRETARY — Litigation ex- fringe benefits. Apply In person. Person- 741-2700 Ext. 227 Circulation Dept. Typist Clerk *100 Write Box R-50, The Dally Register, Red 5Eq nel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, between 9 As a member of our spe- An equal opportunity'employer M/W - Store Clerk-Trainee Open Bank. perience preferred. Pleasant working con- a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportunity em- cialized crew, you get a The Daily Register Good at home repairs ditions. Call 741-3941. Bring them to: ployer M/W. handsome starting salary. Porter Open GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Gal or Supervised training. BABY 741-3334 Clerk Typist MO auy. All around office duties. A^ust be ex- RED BANK LUMBER SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Pleasant working condi- Legal Secretary S125 perienced. SIGMA PERSONNEL. 842- I•FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping, Experienced. Full time. Able to do re- TECHNICIAN 5212. Atlddle Road, Hazlet. _ Wal I Street Red Bonk 741-5500 pairs. 531-4699. tions. finishing, restoring. No water used. No Full-time position available on the 11 The above positions have good salaries SECRETARY — Needed tor prlvale FULTXND" PART-TIME HELP - For sandlna needed. Sale tor veneers. Inlays, RESPONSIBLE PERSON — Or couple, to Apply in person at: p.m.-7 o.m. shift In our modern, finely MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS and benefits. They are a cross section of school office. Full time, year round posi- modern, outoma.tlc, car wosh Port-time Slue iXts. SMYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 938- care for three small children In our home staffed nursery. Good salary, pleasant People needed to work on printed circuit the various other positions available. tion. Must be good typist and know some hours, 9 to 1 or Mtr 5, weekdays. Also • 5303. boards with the use of wiring diagrams. Sept. 27 to Oct. S. 842-9093. working conditions and excellent benefits, They will Install components ond solder. steno. Write P.O. Box U, Eatontown, New some Sat. and Sun. hours available. Apply MCDONALD'S Including a fully paid pension plan. Apply: CAREER MARKETING Jersey, 07724. In person, Scrub-a-duB Car Wash, Cam- 'LAWN MAINTENANCE •""•" " BUREAU OF OCEANPORT — I* looking ELECTRONIC TESTERS 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank Fertilizing, raking, sod. Free estimates, for an Urban Renewal Director for its Wanted—Electronic testers with technical BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST — Must be ex-bridge Drive ond Rt. 34. Motowon. phone (41-4193. neighborhood development program. We RESTAURANT Director of Nurses schooling. Men Women perienced. Familiar with all-around office CASH REGISTER OPERATOR " ore seeking someone to properly staff and 925 Hwy 35 Mlddlefowi duties. Good working conditions. SIGMA Small Super Market. FulWIme days. Tele- LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, administrate for minimal relocation activ- Nursing Department Complete RESUME Service phone Interview not acceptable. Apply n YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — For wid- Paid vacations and holidays. Apply In per PERSONNEL, 842-2212. person, Monmouth Beach Mort, Riverdale Coll otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. ities. Also rehabilitation work. Ex- Rlverview Hospital son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday perience in the field desirable but not nec- ower with three young children. 5'/!-day Electronic Measurements inc., 405 Essex Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Reslden and Beach Road, Monmouth Beach, see essary. Salary open. Please reply in con- week. Must be able to prepare meals and Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Fast Service, reasonable prices flat salesman, residential saleswoman, Mr. Sodano. TREE REMOVAL SERVICE perform general housekeeping duties. Rd.. Neptune. Work performed by a man who has Trees and stumps removed! No |ob too fidence to Mayor El I wood L. Baxter, P.O. 741-2700 Ext. 227 reviewed, revised and written real estate branch manager. Apply AL- TANKER DRIVER — Experienced, over small! Call for free estimate. 542-3272. Box 128, Ocean port. Good salary. References. For Interview LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Broad 25, local, hauling gos. C & M Trucking Co. call 741-7643. An equal opportunity employer M/W WE NEED TYPISTS thousands of resumes over the years. St., Red Bonk. HANDYMAN — Experienced In Interior, NOON HOUR AIDES — To work one to work for graphic communications com CAREER MARKETING 787-B. — Since resume Indicating salary history and background to: trial sales preferred. Call 222-8704. Antique clocks, watches, tine |ewelry ex 1950. Over 14.000 lobs. Free estimates pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 799 Riv.FAINTING— Brush and spray Also wall- 775-8407 or Adam Llnzmayer. 291^0302. I MEN OR WOMEN —" $iBOO~a~monfhTNoh er Rd., Fair Haven. 142-6257. paperlno. Coll for tree «tl™ie \ 609-691-7000 or (201) 462-6835 tlonal corporation needs candidates for Rod Schoellner . 2912692 S&W ROOFING 741 6«50 management training. $600 salary If quail- m AH Monmouth County's Live Wire Woofers" LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ fled. For Interview call 741-1968 between 8 Diamonds PAPER HANGING Specialists — repairs, shingle work. ond 2, EquoUopportunlty employer. No lob too small NATIONAL FREIGHT INC. Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHITIN— Tir G— *" Route 35, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 PERMANENT POSITION AVAILABLE Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear SIlipL'Covers_ VINELAND, N. J. For qualified person, selling, handling ana or let us restyle them for you personally. tARL B. JONES - Painting ond wallpo^ delivering building, materials. Apply in For lrM CUSTOM MADE SLJP COVERS — Zip an equal opportunity employer. person, Marine Lumber Co.# 1139 Oceon •Reussllies', 36 Brood St. caM% Mil" '""""'• Mllmales, pered cushion covert,-expertly fitted, An equaj opportunity employer m/w Ave., Sea Bright. Hitched. Call Joan, 671-1301, V Situtlons Wanted For Sale For Sole Pets and Livestock Houses for Rent The Pally Register, He* Baak«-MWdletow_, N.J. Wedatsdsy, MINIATURE POODLE POPPIES - :AIR HAVEN r- Two bedrooms. IV] Female ITEMS YOU»NO LONOER >att]S- Town house with walled garden. Houtf» Per So»* NEED OR USE WILL, ., '!t M£v*12S, Call «_47» «l- Houses For Sale Hooi«t For Sole er alu num 3d8' roll ; «, 14.11; J|"/,I1S|"/,I1S.)1. ; J0".»l tir. iciMAHo pui ; 3?"', lnt. Cgll odtr J $46,800 tH'LD CAM - | will >v« am) (we to 5i7.)»; M", «i9.»i weeks, ctiamaloit Blo lust rrtirM, Lovely LiW» J(lv»r foncti, FABULOUS ''Ml IUBD" I'ill hrw Karelins, Mtttta, »f«r.»c_cols A Situation Wanttd 9jRJ WITH A QUICK ACTION iiinTfwo Z\T- Malt ihs; t)lr.cfly oyWav.ilnk ilv.r, | $41,000 LOW-COST Aportmtnu month.mm. SAHM REAL 1ST ATP, I ,00 •INGLE BED - With bookcase h»d. &' three beoraomisBe, ona RumsRumsoon rongji with DAIUY REGISTER loord, chest of drawers and triple dresdresses r kLLENHURST - Winter rental, fur den, tenced-ln rear yorii t street. Features wlfti mirrormirror.. »«•»«•' ' •"•'•"•'<< WWtwwWWtwwnn 7 yori 6»cellent condi- qm..»» nqonnn . 747-4»3l7474»3l. lished. Three bedrooms. Family only, KIRWAN CO. 1 ieterences required. 2M-MIJ otter 6 p.m. plPj Junction FAMILY AD YARD SALE — Moving to Florida, WEST $UO X Speclaf winter Vales! OOnen - ipbelP, Junction Btlfor. bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TOopI - 5INOI-E — 25 year old school teacher Mddletown Office KISS tousfhold goods, antiques, baby furnl* rotesstonal ARMSTRONG FO3UNeS5DAYR S ure dressers beds, mpttresses stereo f EB HOUSB, o ron^h — YAMAHA — CHICKERING — Over Complete. Name, address, town, zip. Sena basement. It con be yours In time (or you house set for 0ock from the road. En- dlnlra loom with (M»mB( MMfni children to start In an excellent schoo cempl(lcar garage. $500 a places, full basement with office, billiard MLS. 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741- wrought Iron chairs, S40. Coffee table, S5. reniol following. 222-O458. For Sale bia, used four times. Two 3-vallon army month. 593-4700. •awn, plna-pq^B raom cm* cedar ctp»t - 6334; Shetlpnd-Lewltt vacuum cleaner, 1 h.p. las cans, ana carriers- Two electric space MATAWAN — Large unfurnished three wa-car gdroge. Owner wantt qulc> *ale. KEANSBURG — Coloniall tMtures tlytlye steel housing, MS, Brass travern rod, f 10. leatert. Two Colemon lahter ' bedroom apartmenl. 1300, utilities Includ- RED BANK — Compact six-room house, Drastically ftdifcta to &A3.900, be*oombe*oomii , otnot . dinlra rewnrewn , wt-wtmm kitch- 1 COZENS HAMMOND ORGAN Ironing board, S5.747^45. i'xS , four months old, floor 01 ed. Septp . 1. 739-O46B after 6. $203 plus utilities. One year lease, I'.i en, fireplace In Mv no reom. baseboard Three-burner Coieman camp t. month security. Available Sept. 1. Call Agency—Realtors JOHN F.ANDERSON heot. ^uirbosemen).*{aark-llk* setting. FOTSNTTOK^AND APPLIANCES 1TEP BANK —' Lqrge bedroom, kWaieri; 787-OS1O after 6 p.m. 113 River Rd. 74I-7M6 Fair Haven S2S.M0. MELMED REALTY, Realtors, Welfare and people with c'redlt problem! three times. Two IS mounted Wower, dirutnrflej, $125 monthly; vVrlti of Asbury Park whilewqll tinow tires, used on Member Multiple Listing AGENCY 67l-5«p. Brand new organ with Rhythm Instant credit; Immediate delivery. Call fa Box H-65, The Dally Register, Red FOUR-ROOM COTTAOE — Completely Mr. Grond, 373-6611. One cus.t.om>made atais rod. Or urnlshed. In Leonardo. Call 391-9417, 659- Realtors ,(VAN BOROUGH ^Ttin never used, three suitcases. 8: A CREAM PUFF 636 River Rd, Fair Haven ooms, U2,IOQ, Four bedrooms. Vmmediate delivery. Bflnch* music qni! 2619,798-5664. : bESKS. FILES, tdblei, cficTrsrocWIng mo- ...ONMOUTH BEACH — Modern fur- Nearly new four-bedroom, 2'/a-bath cen- our qcdrooms with inarovi ,.. lessons included. chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. nished studio and unfurnished one-bed trally air condition* MIQDLETOWN f BIG'M treed lot. Has den c Country ranch, three bedrooms, formal Sja.OOO 5TEPLIHO McCANN, Beat Es- at bargain prices. New or used. AAC room apartment. Newly decorated attrac- d game roam. Luxu tate Broker, U6-96U. DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst. I; one of our favorite HEAVY DUTY tive units. Private entrances, patio, all Wanted to Rent ry features Indue deluxe kitchen anc dining room, eaHn kitchen. 10x16 utlilty 77S-9300 white.aluminum combination windows, Utilities. 870-1034 _ bathoth, , photographiphotographic oarKroorrtirkroarn, electric-eyelectriceye Q9m. two baths. Almost an acre ot 0 AJTSlLtrMltfSCEf .„. f ITS-xV-S*. L - FlW pr'sjx,1-3 Bedrobm irounairound. AttacheAttache d two-catwocarr gaoarager . Carpet- baths, large llv-, Open dally 'til 9 Sat. 'Ill 5 5iTtoa now only t (or »M INSTAUUeO. Cental Homes, furnished or unfurnished garage door openers ond wall-to-wall M In- n. lengths. IV-nu. ns« for Inter. Borr Home Improvements. ta-70S3. n Brood St., Red Bonk One-bedroom From $170 frlddletown. 671-1000. FOLDING BidYCLE - One yeiToT3: REFRIGERATOR —1972 Hotooint, 15 cu Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mldd flown ground mot Nil jfcd VMM Two-bedroom . $220 5M*uT—TwoVBedroonThouse. Three P rlnc^Kon|y. h\ Jt; Edlion phonograph ov«r 50 y«arj old. An. Alt AlRCdMDIflONERT'^brasflciliJ ft., frost free. Cost new, S325. WIN sell tar Private entrances.! Eat-In kitchensl Walk •.150.4WW7. adults. Reosonoolt. Qoodtocol references tjju« snalf clack ovkr ISO years old. reduced tor clearance. ANDERSON'S, 30 ,pshopntn?.bus.T»,5choaA,,cLu8 liven, 787J1M. Applebrook $39,750 GSEAT SOU KIDS—"tlw»;»iir"oi'in pnonc 741*507 j. Broad St., Red Bank. 7470825. BOY'S BICYCLE — Like new, «I5. Choir, l-fncroft split con give VQV all the pride roncn in Weil Keansburi) on UO'flM' lol. and comfort you dreamra ot and deserve. Recreation room In basement and vm^mr GARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous odds o.yiE.CAiiAERA- Power S10. Carpet pad. In box, Slo. Fan, 510. Cof- Agency-Realtors fee tableV S14. Portable record player. 512, KEYPORT GARDENS UJ Avo. of Two Rivers 142-2900 Rumson seated in "1 extrq fine orea, thi» mint aaraae. Pishwmber, wall-lo-wqll i ond «ndi, Aug. J|, 25, 26, 9 a.m. to 4 cm, ith l.B lens, S250. Dishes, service 12, $5.583-1731 SSI AilonllcSt. OlfBt. 36 . IP ondition home offers a custom built ing. Pius many extras. Cqil " 3tS Uourtl Ave,, west Keonsburg, (oppo- 842-3704 or 222-2274 Superintendent on premises, Apt. 6 AAIDDLETOWN itchen, large living room, forfwl dining, slle school). HAT BOX ~ Antique leather with curved Phone (201) 244.8313 19 a.m.-6 p.m.) FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS four master size bedrooms* large lovely FAIR HAVEN — Overlookli DOUBLE SET ROGERS DRUMS - Orig- JUST LISTED grounds. Don't hesitqte. Realtor. tlnguiihed, older home r—• COLLEGE STUDENT HAS TO SELL - t0P$25C< 1 REQ BANK "- Four rooms, unfurnished, FORNAB1O, 542-8000, EXT. ~247 " , MON" . inally SJ100, will sell tor W50. Complefe " THROUGH FRI. WUIIomsburg appointments enhance th porches and original del Ampeg B-25 amplifier and Motner Beetle remote control airplane, 5' wingspan, ra- with heat. Business people preferred charm of thitis beautiullbeautifully decorated, threthree boss. Excellent condition, Call 747-9046. dio equipment, Cralt, 4-chapnel with bat- SURFBOARD - 6'B" SCS. Security, lease. 741-1738. 3«lrooml . aW'botaWbth ColonialClonial . FireplacFireplace II counlr» kitchen wUh7rre. Llko new. 540. No commission Involved living room, formal dining room, super. KIRWAN CO. tery charger, O's Mock engine. Originally SBA BRIGHT — Furnished apartmenl Three or four bedrooms. JV.W Hpf POINT REFRIGERATOR - »35. will sell for SMS. Diamond ring, 65 Call 221-607) PARKING SPACE — For small trovel country kitchen with beamed celling, ae Whirlpool automatic wajh.tr, us. Call 741- S27S month. Private beach. Avallabt ttgtilnjl screened porch. Centrally air con- 787-6600 in th« »'s. Py owner. »«.4J3,U 7571. ,1209.747-1411. RICK SURFBOARD 5'B" trailer-Red Bonk area. Call Sept, 1, 842-9287, 842-5135 ditioned and In mint condition* Many ex RED BAMK-RUMio.H ANb WILES WEDDINO OOWN - Slic 5, J25. Blond TAPE RECORDER — Reel-to-reel, 7 . Very good condition. $75.. THREE ROOMS — Modern, well ivr Iras, Asking 143,900, AROUND — Multiple Ustinas, Send foe Lots aod Acreage wood desk, modern, S3S. Used crib, like- Crala Auto Reverse, plus extra reels. 22*0473 nlshcd overlooking Bay. Ono block tc free catalog or modest homes, farms, p6' new mattrest, $10. Electric clock, S2. Call Phone 842-3052. GIRL'S — Five-speed bicycle. Practically beach, all utilities supplied including cen- RUSSELL AA. BORUS lailol Rumson tstatei, woterfronls, qcre- 493.3931 until 4 p.m.. 49*1263 Irom 6 to 8 BESTLINE SOAP PRODUCTS — Coses 1. 560 with lock and chain. tral air-conditioning, individual preferred. 8, 74l-6(r)u- REALTORS jise,s,, , IqtsIqi buslitcssapportunitleicpporutev p.m. only. Zif> Slo. Rug shampoo, S8. Floor 741-9571 References and security, S16S per month MO River Rd., Fair Haven wax, S7. Car wax, 55.671-4810. J9M742. 747-4533 RAY STILLSTILLMAM N 34" CRAFTSMAN — Riding lawn mower. 4'x8' POOL TABLE — Accessories, com- Furnlshed Rooms RUMSON — Beautiful, heavily ANTIQUE CLOCKS — Several, fine quail THREE ROOMS — Balcony, Shrewsbury HAZLET — Newly painted four-bcdrooi Realtor rlM ~>plit on large lot In tavely area. Spaciou: acre lor In vicinity of Gqll *Cuh). WydeM Ave..Jjw S10. Diamond ring, three stones, ' 4242,9 to 5, Mon. toFrf. nlshed two rooms, bed-living room, Vltch- KEAN5BURO — Nice furnished room, garage, patio, immediate occupancy. Ca waterfront, three lots on Avenue Of TWO en, bath. Private entrance, parking, utili- fodgy. Alwy ot only *»,50O. LARGE COLONIAL Rivers, tn.WtH4J.000. rals, worrri<»22S plus, *I2S, or will .. .. BAZAAR - Interfaitb House, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Daab at 264- SMRT = R5 — Kitchen set, end tables, for car.sf equal value. Call 49M»31 until 4 ties. Reference. Far one adult. No pets. MOO. collee tie, lamps. p.m.. 495-.1263 from $ to I p.m. S Apple St., New Shrewsbury, Aug.: 741-8394. AAIDDLETOWN. U2-19S4. Sea Bright. 27,1sss1 fa r6. Sales, fciddle care and food. PALACE REALTY Commercial Proprty iTEANSBURG — 3V7 rooms. *m. One) Elegant five-Wdroom home, on 2V> qcres, APACHE EAGLE CAMPER — Sleep A NEW IDEA! A55OC, REALTOR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS YAftO SALE - Furniture. clofhTn bedroom, electric Individual heat and air Veor round living for Golden Ageri. Nice featuring Ihrec full balhs plus two powder housewares. carriage, etc. Aug. 24, 25,: five. All new canvas. Also has screenei conditioning. New York by bus 55 min- Hajlel roams, family room with fireplace, large .'Hole'-* 432 River Rd., Fair Haven. room and canopy. Call 747-9510. rooms, ocean view, three home-cooked utes. Local bus corner, walk to shopping. meals daily, 24 hr. love and attention. country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 Quiet side street location. 2292 Hancock 264-5300 .living room, full basement. All brand new. sewsi CONTINUING — Antique sale all week. 1972 AIRSTREAM — 27'. All accessories You're not ust a name" here. In Asbury Duple* (iwQfaml! , MOVING, MUST SELL — Genuine maho- Including hitch. Sacrifice, SHOD below St., off Mafn, near railroad. Mr. Napp, Park coll 775-5006. 197,500. Contact builder direct. 671-3928 orlunW." owner "Uquldja- Saturday Inclusive. Antique Iron hitching 495-1513. 2-7 p.m. .Tremendoiis opporli...... pott, rare doll's chaise lounge, ex- aany dining room'set, table, six chairs, cost. Coif 471-J224. ROOM FOR RENT ~ In private home, RUAASON RANCH days or 8«-1059 evenings. ceptional pine, and maple kitchen cabinet, uuttet. Drapes .to* match, $110. Formica Una. Call 74V1H4 otler 1 p.m. kitchen set MS, good condition. 741-8244, GARA6B SALE"— Moving overseas. RED BANK — First floor. Three lovely gentleman preferred, private bath. free, Just listed* this four-bedroom, three ful paperweight desk clock, fine corve< rooms and both, attractively decorated parking. 747J724 before 1:30 p.m. bams is 0 rod beauty. Elaborate garden! FAIR HAVEN — Five-bedroom oiry Colo- China cabinet, old lamps. French stained Household Items, appliances, furniture, ^ullbase lot. Just redecoroted inside. New kltch- TWO-FAMILY GARAGE SALE - FrL7 bric-a-brac. Saturday. Aug. 26. 9 to 1. 25 and furnished. Utilities, parking. Residen- OIO55 cnondeller. fine clocks, elc. 710 con- Aug. 25, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 66 Orond Ave,, tial, yet near town. Reference. No pets. SEA BRIGHT — Furnished roomSSO n. host location. W.MO. M2-J741. ivtr Rd- Colts Neck (off hlghymy M.) Ridge RcCTuroson. week. Private beach. Available Sept. I. Atlantic Highlands. Adults preferred. 74I-U94. -*• CliQICE LOCATION MAM'S BICYCLE — 10-speed Schwlnn 842-9287. '• c q LOCATION Real Estate Wanted GIANT GARAGE SALE - FriTAug. IS. BEDROOM SUITE —Miscellaneous Varsity with lights, lock, carrier, water IF HUNTING - For a comfortable, con- ittlilee SilveSilv'ee r C«p»o . Fouour bedroms'bedrooms ' ,, IJ starting at 9:30, rain or shine. Grand Items, books. 183 Linden Dr., Fair Haven. venlent, attractive, self-contained fur- iRED BANK—Ofl Broad St.'Single ALLAIRE-FARROW athsths, , separate dining room, living rroom E BUY HOUSEsFORTO**DOLLAR bottle. Only 5 months old. Excellent con- rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392 te- Ave., Noveslnk. Something (or everyone. 747-4464. dition. 291-1598. niched apartment, suitable for a single Realtor ith fifireplacl e and secludesecludd rear yard. ierson. In Fair Haven, phone 747-5259. jween.lfci,j-7j.ro...... 394 Broad St., Red Bank MOVING"— Garage tale, one day, Frl.< CALORIC -^ Double oven gas range, 10 Owner transferred. Quick occupancy. Aua, 25, Furniture, pointings, china, months old, Very good condition. S150, FIVE-PIECE BLACK NYLON SECTION- LARGE FRONT ROOM — Red Bonk. WfcKM. household Items. 12 Weitwoad Ct., Llttl AL - With attached end tables. Good con- Business person preferred. 741-3450 Coll 495-1828. •'- dition, 42-Inch round pins colonial table 2Vj ROOM — Furnished apartment. Walker & Wqlker, Realtors Silver. Keonsburg. 842-7919 Call Anytime GUILD ACOUSTIC GUITAR with two leaves. Good condition. Call 566- Hwy. 33 741-211 Shrewsbury YARDJAte Aug. 24 to 26, 10 a.m. to 6 Call 671-1658 ROOM FOR RENT — early American RUAASON COLONIAL UITTLB SIL«CR — aeaulltul eight-room, We Have Buyers 1 • With case. Like new. ttiree-bedroom colpnlal Split, Alrnost one Ustlaas urgently, nt«d«d In t|M no' «' pm. 18 Ralp.Ralph. _..St.., Highland*. . Furniture, 842-1299 THREE ROOMS — Near railroad ond bu< furnished. Own entrance and parking. Qui- Just reduced to S47,S0O. Thl» three-bed appliances, bobyuoods. CONSOLE TV 21" — Black and white, et and private area of Rumson. Mature room, IVHxitli home li on a quiet windln acre of landscopcq. treea property. Pan- Ho^if. MlSdl.lown, I«ltw4, Leonardo,- DOUBLE AMPUTEE WHEELCHAIR — S75. Excellent working condition. lines. Suitable for couple. No pets. Avail- eled 23'xli' family room with raised • i, CjJl G»«a» A. 4**fw«i__l " able now. 43 Oakland St., Red Bonk. business person, wa-3007. road. Uvlna room wih fireplace, forma! SURFBOARD •- «'*" Weber Auitrdl Only one year otd. W7-d>59 dining room. Send your children to schoo hearth Colonial Tnvem Ilreplaee. Formal Ouolw Reony Assoclows good condition. Asking 160. Call 787-3211 RED BANK — Two rooms and bath, fur- In Rumson this year. Call now! Uvlna and.. dinlno room with new wall-to- Member WuJHpiy.ruio, sm Call 741W46 • GARAGE SALE — Leaving for California, wall carpeting. Beautiful neated sunroom GAUAGE SALE — Aug. 24, 25, 24, 9 to 5. selling all household Items, furniture ond nlshed. Single person. Near trans- ROGER F. wall carpeting. Beautiful heated sunoom portotlon. Cair741-88B1 anytime. with paneled country ddinini g area. Upper GARAGE SALE - liy«17 rug, gas stove, 'urnlture, housewares. 25 Shadow Lake utilities. 78 Washington St.. Rumson. Sat- REAL ESTATE 4040ss. PrincipalPrincials onlyoly. 74747-43037 . library table, many other Iterrn. us Fair- ' ?, Red Bank. urday? to 4. SEA BRIGHT — Two-room apartment, Held Avi,, Bellard. MOVING — Selling portable dishwasher, KENMORE GAS RANGE — 560. Used furnished, air conditioned. Ready for oc- FOR SALE LOCUST — Adiacent Naveslnk country cupancy Sept. 1st. 842-1794. Clua"tub . DcDockk your bootoot. Enlay 300O sq, tt. YARD SALE — Thur»., 9 to i. \1 Meod 20" ton, boseboord heoter, end tables two years, excellent condition. Moving to Houses For Sale luxuriouurlous "living In estate areareaa , sunkek n £9' owbrook Ave., Rumson. Miicelloneou [amps, dishes, much more Coll 264-3029. Germany. 747-9335. ASBURY PARK -DEAL LAKE — Unusual vlna roam. 1110.000.741-7741007417741. Items. Rain date Aug. 31. one-bedroom apartment facing lake on BI3 River Rd; 7J1-74M • >alr Havci Jnk BR CAMERA - Asahl Pentox, like new/si70. APPLEBY CAMPER - Sleeps four. Per Member Multiple Listing TWO-STORY HQUE — On corner lot. YARD SALE - 12 Glen Oak Dr., New Coll • •< feet tor medium size car. Heater and ex high floor of a tire-proof building. NEW SHREWSBURY AveZ/Atfontlc Highlands »M) $14S/month. Call Mr. Slate, 775-7801, 400 Three large bedrooms, wall-to-wait, and Monmouth, 12 noon until 5 p.m. Thurt.. .,.-••• • 741-3580 tros. S495. 264-U92. WSNTeWaNTEPp - WnUrironWaterirontt ht>honti f WilWWg Aug. 24. Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Park. $39,900 bath ups.to.lrst living room, dining room, ot. Muift* In «e»liabl» oWtuKnU all REFRiG6RATOR~^"s"50. Kitchen set, S50. SEARS PAINT COMPRESSOR — Vi h.p., AAIDDLETOWN kitchen, pantry, paneled porch, full cellar, intormajlon to Box W-J4, Th|IWTv,Rt«l*- HIGHBOY — Eredenia, antique desk Bedroom ond living room furniture, steel 90 PSI hose ond gun Included. S75. 495- MATAWAN — Three-room apartmenl Four-bedroom, 3-bath A larae enry toyer liyour introduction tt two-car garage. f«nced back yard, rnany ler. Red Bank. kitchen set, bedroom set, Empire chest, shelves. 67M597. .. nicely furnished, tiled bath. All utilities In split on spacious % acre this Immaculate four-bedroom, five yea trees, xa.no. 747 4554 offer 5. Principals Martha Washington choir, lamps, frames, eluding electric 1185. 264-3856. old Colonial home in one or Mlddletown': only. paintings, armolre, chandelier, books WICKER SET — Four-piece, neorly new BEDROOM SET — Contemporary wolnut, beautifully landscaped best sections. Formal dining room, pan excellent, (two stools, chair, table). ASK Five pieces. Spreads and lamps. Call 671- LONG BRANCH -WEST END — College eled and beamed family room with fir KEANSBURO - A mint house ready for china, crystal, tllver, miscellaneous. 842- or working girls, kitchen units. $60 pe Ideal set-up for mother- NOTICE TO BIDDEN ' . 3S40. TUBS., Wed., Thurs. Wto s. lngJ45. 741-3740. 0310. place, central air, full basement. Won' Immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms, month per person with utilities. Open a in-law with outside entrance lajtot »53,5ra. one both. Just llsied. It won't last very Notice Is hereby jlven that sealed bids SEWING MACHINE — Kenmore modei year. 2&77S6. will be received ond publicly gpened GARAGE SALE — Thurs., Aug. 21. 10 to Paneled recreation room long. Call us today. Asking only tft.OOO. 92, with table, excellent condition, 5125. Machinery For Sale The This home has an adiolnlng lol that can be 5. 37 Wlnthron PI., Haziet. Off Middle Rd. Coll 872-1370 otter 5 p.m. LARGE UNFURNISHED -Two-bedroom Screened-ln porch sold separately or for a Total of 334,400. tfceVittouft le Children's furniture, lamps, chair, drapes. apartment, S250, utilities Included. Secu- 535 Tfnton Avenue. N* bedspreads, ice tMes, etc. 1966 APACHE'PUFFALP — Tent trailer rity. Sept. 1.872-1835. Lovely neighborhood VESINK ASSOC. 071-0400. '*•'"• Sleeps five. Very good condition. BACKHOE ' J. at 1:00 P.M.. Thursda GAS CLOTHES DRYER - GTET, one ytnr Call »«.1UD Privately owned. Ford, 2000 series. 88' WANTED TO SHARE — Large apart, NEW LISTING Applebroopp k MIODUETOvVN-OAKHILL - One year 1972 for transportation of p old, avocado, like new. Asking S7S. 7B7 Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. 671-4153. ment, private bedroom and entrance. Ofl gcye old tour-bedroom (pill. Three baths, two 6180. WHIRLPOOL — Air conditioner, 860O street parking. Suitable for bachelor. Ref- REDDEEN AAGENCY 950 Hwy 3Agency-RealtorAR5 l671-2300 /Mlddletows n fireplaces, central air. carpeted. Owner Specifications ma be obtaltwf from the BTU, 7.5 amp, 115 volts, one month old. Rlt transferred. MId-flftiei. Principals only. STEREO — 90 watt XAM receiver, record erences. Call 872-1858. Realtor 35 6712300 ld 67MM9. __ . 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank chonger Garrord 40B, speakers 35 wat Merchandise Wanted 3Va-ROOM APARTMENT - Centrally lo- RUAASON XArVC »170. 67MSM. cated, utilities supplied. SO Laird St., Long This neighborhood commands hlghi LOVELY HOME - For retiring couple, STAIR KITS "NAN JOMtfSON 741-9100 prices, but this home at Ml.oco is a buy. centrally located, small lot. By appoint- JR BUYS AND BUYS Branch. 229-0176. retary. TRACTOR —4 tl.p. Wheel Horse, 550 Plain, handsome box type. SI05. Includes Evenings 842-6588 ranch with three bedrooms, one bath, ment, after 6 p.m. 542-1296. Principals Aug. 22. 23 Odd mow plow for tractor SI 5, boat lod .stringers, treads, ri*ers, wedges. You as- From an entire household to a slngl. NICE — Three-room furnished opartmenl good siie living room, Paneled den wltn only. JJ.OB deri 115 eoh, air compressor *10, roil ot semble and Install, come in for measuring Item. Antique furniture, lewetry. silver. Keansburg. References required. Mrs, wet bar. Good workable Kitchen wrni oirr- aluminum W. 229-4683. instructions. Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. May. 787-9887. HOLMDEL Ing area. New copper plumbing, fenced-ln HAZLET - Split level. Three-bedroom,| Houses For Sale" rear garden with lovely landscaping One block to school, Sevan rooms, lvbih TWO KENMORE — Automatic washers. WANTED ' LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom, thro* ENGLISH TUDOR baths. W5.00O. Call after 2 p.m., M4-4442. || S4O, S2O. 1964 console sewing machine 1)5. RED BANK LUMBER Used Oriental Rugs floors. S195 a month. Four-bedroonri/ 2'A-bath, two-story home, 71" black and white TV, HO. All need 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 Chinese and Persian Call 870-1793 large dan with fireplace and a library LINCROFT — Lovely three-bedroom I! some work. Two Formica ttep tobies, SI0 AIR CONDITIONER — 6500 BTU. Also wall Tapestries convertible to fifth bedroom. Basement AAcAlister Agency split. Wooded lot. Cedar shingles. Wall-to, I, pair, Inctiworm »5. lady'i while robbll Excellent condition. 560. Call 787-1699 of FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 SINGLE PERSON — Furnished apart, and treed lot. Located on a no*through Realtor wall corpetlng, country kitchen, screened coot, 12-le, »50, 49S-2>«. ter 6:30 p.m. --^ ment. three rooms and bath, all utilities. street and one of the mest desirable area* 10? E. River Rd., Rumson 842-189. ?or&!u< large potlo. Excellent condition. I CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any 1st floor, private entrance. No pots " of Holmdel. Convenient to everything and SEARS BEST - Queen size boxTpring LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER fnake or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 Hwy 35 in fjuadleiown. Call 741-7979. priced to move qt $75,000. WNS£OiATE"PMS_5SIO Sales A Service or wide gouge. 774-3710. and mottrtss, good condition, 540. SEA BRIGHT - Two rooms, bath effi- Exceptional home (or large family. LltTUE SILVER - Three-bedroom Colo- Coll 329*5811 New ft Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. The prime Rumson area. Six bedrooms, 4' nial, with spqcloui attached studio, ideal I 747-0573 741-3888 F^TvATlTClH-LECTOR — Win'pay lop ciency. Private entrance. 10 minutes Forl WALL MIRROR — 2'10'W6", 130. Chest dollar for Lionel Trains O" gauge. Any Monmauth. $165. 842-1100. ' baths, large living room with flreptaci for pfflce-ot.home. 11/4 bgths, fireplace. I on-chest, cherry. 150. Blankets S3, toaster TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Al age, any condition. 347-1445. New Korastcn carpeting. Call today. Unusual decor. Many extras. Mint condi- i JLS. S3. 8 Buttonwood PI., near Hwy.3ft and makes new or used. Guaranteed Low a< THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Applebrook lion. M0.0W, 74I-(H]; or 741-8143. SJ5. Serplco's, 101 Monmoutli St. Next to ANTIQUE JEWELRY -Top cash paid" Furnished or unfurnished. *25Q plus utili- Joseph O. Union Ave., Hailet, 1 to 5. ties. Call 222-5349. West End. COOPERATIVE APARTMENT - Three: I theater. 7470485. LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd. bedrooms. S10OO. Call between 6 and 7 { A/ianmon SUPREME RCA WHIRLPOOL Agency-Realtors AAcCUE e LKting PRINTING PRESS - 10x15 Holdelberg Fair Haven. SJ2-6257 or 741-.4337. THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — Acrosi 23A Raute 34 566-7600 Matawan p.m. 542.58I2. Portable dlsnwosner. Excellent. SJO. 291 from Fort Monmouth hospital. 138 Mai Realtors 3137 letter press. Good condition. May be seen TRAINS WANTED — Lionel o'r any other 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson r R«QI operating. 51650. 747-3611. St., Oceanport. THE ULTIMATE! 8^-2760 MELNOR — Deluxe traveling sprinkler, kind, new or old. Even If you made them Three-bedroom, 2'/_-bath Colonial on quiet Houses For Sale BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES yourself or only have a few broken cars, tree lined street. Every modern con- MATAWAN — Three-bedroomiree-bedn , Hi-balh sllll In carton, »20. 17" portable RCA TV, hey may be worth money to me for the 535, Sctwinn boy's bike 26", »20.747-2573. 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Commercial Rentals venience Including central air ond elec- ranch, only 11 years young, on nicely I Phone 747-5029 parts alone. Call Swlfty. 842-9725 or 495- tronic air filter. Superb ktehen wllh landscaped lot, Living room, formal din- WASHING MACHINE—150. 1076. WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT breakfast area. Large living room, dining Ing room, eat-In kitchen, utility room, at- Retrloerotor, S20. MIRROR room pnd den. Enclosed porch with gas tached garage. Convenient to schools and Call 747-3610 anytime Rectangular 60" wide x 30" hlah, 520 JAY'S STORE, FOOD, HOTEL, for sole and storage of store equipment, grill for outdoor entertaining. 549,900, 922-9661 EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. minimum 1000 sq. Tt.. old store, oarages, shopping. Won't lost. Coll now. A buy at AIR CONDITIONER - 11,000 BTU. Good We buy and sell bakery, gift shop, restau- factory in Red Bank area. Joy's Store Pi* only »2,yOO. Navesink Associates condlllon. Asking ISO. BABY FURNITURE — Walnut cna, nlgn rant, hotol fixtures and equipment, Red lures, 741-9846. Call M2-600' anytime choir, dressing table. Bcby-tender, lumpy, Bank, 741-9846. chair, carriage. All for 5100. Phone 542- _ New professional of lie VAN HORN PALACE REALTY 1008 Hwy. 35 Realtor* MOVING - Must sell Sears best frostless 0324 before 12. After 5. TBflrRNTfURrAntique's. chlmi space available Immediately. AGENCY-REALTORS ASSOC, REALTOR refrigerator with Ice-maker, and butter glassware, art objects and bric-q-brac One-room office, $130 a month. Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. 2958 Rl 35 Hazlct warmer. Large oak desk, painted, 520 COMPLETE GIFT AND CARD SHOP mmediate cash far anything and every- Two-room suite, $.210 a month. MIDDLETOWN 842-5160. Fixtures, like new, Formica, custom thing. Ruseirs. 25 East Front St. 741-1693, Four-room suite. S415 a month 747-4100 264-5300 671-0600 made. Four gloss Formica gondolas, che- VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor 604 River Rd. Fair Haven GARCIA CLASSIC GUITAR —- With case ckout counter with cash drawer, three HOMCAKUS Strothmore Professional Bldfj. near new, retails SI90, sell for 1125. Col card cases, studio card rack. New, cost Old Picture Post Cards Purchased. Rt. 34, Matawan * 544-188 HOLAADEL $38,900 FOUR BEDROOMS 142 6395. 54,600. Our price 51,500, Financing avail Phone 747-4799 One acre estate/ professionally land- Attractive split level In excellent condi- able. Jay's Slore Fixtures. 741-9846. • OFFICE SPACE scaped. Three master sized bedrooms. tion, well landscaped lot on pretty, quiet MAQNUS — Electric chord organ 535 WANTED r~ Baseball cards, sport maga- lawn spreader 14, Niagara portable mas- _ ,.... location, suitable lor profes- I?xl4 formal dlnlno room, nuthentjc tire street. Four bedrooms, two tooths, 20' liv- zines, autographs of ball players, year sional use, on main floor luxury ni-rise. lace in Ifvlna room, cheerful country ing room, dining room/ game room, base sager >8, mixer-blender $5, eleclrtc fence WOOD CHIPS books and programs. 26404V9. Phone 741-2919 or 842-0573 Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally al EItchen with cat-In area, full basement, ment. New listing. .. $44,900. with battery 14. girl's 26" bicycle SI5 conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741 two-car detached garage. Quick occu- child's 20" SB, two electric motors 5} co. 1965 FRANKLIN PICKUP CAMPER — 1732. pancy. Many extrai. Won't fast long. ALLAIRE-FARROW automobile spoiiiohl »3, three automobile A^ELMED REALTY, Realtors, 671-5650. lack- (I ea. 542-0779. Sleeps four. Sell-contained. 5850. Call Pets and Livestock Realtor WANTED CALX fc'ROL. - For yoTirraalesiat 294 Brood St.. Red Bank FORMAL GOWNS - S3 -SB. Loads 0 _ GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. Extra clothing, 25c ond up, Lionel trains, Ameri BOY'S wTrTp-out lining leather locket, forge boned. Champion lines. All shots TO RENT OR LEASE needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, can Flyer trains. Over 100 chairs and ta- slle 16, S2S. Vanity and bench, 518. 264< wormed, 591-1161. Garage wltfr Vor 2 overhead doors for rig- Holmdel, N.J. _7M61o. ______741-3450 ging coTipany, storage of equipment. Pre- Call Anytime bles, f2 and up. Loads of shoes, handbags, 9418. Call anytime. POODLES FOR SALE chlno, miscellaneous Items, 389 Hwy J5,MEDICAL AND HEALTH ENCYCLO- fer 60' deep with sufficient parking space. Privole owners. Call JameK C. Eaton & Co. between 8 a.m Apartments Jientols NEW SHREWSBURY Mlddletown. One block south ot steak and PEDIA — 550, book Popular Science S75, Call 7B7-3943 Brew. Noon to 5 p.m. only until Sot. Book ot Knowledge 5200. 787-3180. In orig- ond 5 p.m. 264-O^ftO. BUILT IN THB 1700'« one of New Shrewsbury's authen- inal cartons TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES RE,.__P BANK,, 'threo-room profesilonal FANTASTIC YARD SALE - Boby Items OfflCSt 600 Su. i'.f UM uiifiifixa. UIUUIIU tic Colonials which has been meticulously restored, It ha3 flowing machine, furniture, clothing, and PLAYPEN — S3, dressing table S3, Porta BLACK. office. 600 sq. ft., all utilities. Groun SHORE high choir SB, Two tricycles 52 ea. Wom- 566-6122 floor. 1150 monthly. Write to Bon H-66, beautilul old lloors, brick lined walls, beamed ceilings In much mare. Aug. 25. 26, 10 to 4, 420 S. The Dolly Register. Red Bank. Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, (opposite an's Ice skates, slie 5Vi. 52. hair dryer 55, ^MINI-POODLES OFFICE SPACE some rooms. Five bedrooms, with a large master suite, Bar HI lawn mower VS. llgsaw 55. 542-1347. Two, chocolate, SB5. RED BANK — Shops available In new APARTMENT 2'/4 baths, 2 large fireplaces, the kitchen is very large and TWO FUR~COATS — Persian Lorhb. lul Call 264-1076 Victorian Village to be constructed adja- WHIRLPOOL WASHER - S75. Sewing cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH Approximately 2.200'sq. ft. in modernized, a new largs in-ground pool, located on 1 % machine, never used, with guarantee, %AS. lenath. Mink H length. Both ilic 18. Ask 5T. BERNARD AKC — Male, IV; years, STREET. Occupancy November 1972. sprinkled building with heat, air Custom drapes, originally $101, asking Ing S50 each. 566-894B, good markings and disposition. Must sell. acros in an excellent residential area. $74,900. Days 747-1148. After 6, 842-4IM. HUNTERS conditioning, janitorial service.-Ex- 145, All In excellent condition. Call 74/- REJUVENATE YOUR I AWN — With a 591-363S. 405). power lhatcher rented from All Purpose WEIMAP.AMER — One year old. Ideal SHOP OR OFFICE — Three rooms, Rivei cellent paiking provided on paved Rentals. Ill Nowman Springs Rd. Rd., Fair Haven, village area. (ISO. 741 REFRIGERATOR — HO, dryer~SIO, 3 valchdog. Female, spayed, chestnut col- 7486. Mr. Cozens. Follow this map to parking lot. Convenient to all pub- gang mower, firoplace montel, marine Shrewstjury^74i:oo

WE GLADLY "EDEEM U.S.D.A.FOOD STAMPS

.Fresh U.S. Gov't. Insp, •

PRIDE OF WESTSIDE — This 1910 photograph shows what apparently was the first motorized FRYING CHICKENS piece of equipment placed in use by Red Bank's Westslde Hose Company. It was converted into a fire truck with a small motor driven pump and was in use for many years. The pfcture was taken U.S. Gov't. imp. fft.". at the former Quinn's garage on W. Front St. Whole only , • ROASTING CHICKENS There's Safety 1 ,.lb nvg CHICKEN BREAST^ In Being Silent CHICK EN'LEGS''"'' By HAL BOYLE kind of an after thought, wasn't it?" CHICKEN LEGS NEW YORK (AP) — Noth- "You've got nobody to ing could improve the human blame but yourself." CHICKEN BREASTS race more than to have every "Did you ever stop to think baby born with a button in its that if you didn't live the way lower lip and a buttonhole in you do, you wouldn't feel the 5 STAR MEAT SPECIALS its upper lip. way you do?" As it is now, the. average in- "If I bail you out of this, it'll fant is born not with a silver only get you into the habit of spoon in its mouth — but one expecting someone else to of its own feet. And thqughout solve your problems for you." the rest of its life it keeps put- "I wouldn't have told you I ting that foot back in its hated the necktie if I thought mouth. you were buying the necktie LEGO Whole That's why it can't keep its for me. I thought you were Oven Ready mouth shut. getting it for someone else." • And it isn't our brains or "Of course, I don't doubt LAMB our fists that get us in the your word, but if you've lost •most trouble in this world. It's all that much weight, I don't that old innate hoof-in-the- understand why it doesn't C SHOULDER UMB CHOPS LAMB* SHANKS ».59 mouth reflex. show more." TahShrtCol Colla-SMf So if you want to live real "What I need, Doc, is a pre- peaceful, learn to turn off the scription for a pill that will RIB LAMB CHOPS NECK OF LAMB lip flow when you don't know stop the pain when I get your: SCOTTIES LOIN LAMB CHOPS BREAST of LAMB exactly what you're taking bill." about. "I did think you had more Silence is more than golden; sense than to want to waste BOTTOM ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, ot (ROSS-RIB silence is safety. your vote on that political FACIAL TISSUES * Here are a few remarks to quack." avoid if you don't want to put "No. I can't tell what it is, BEEF ROASTS $119 your foot in your mouth, shoe but it tastes like something I White and all: had before once and didn't "Why did you want to get a like. Who cooked it?" REDISCOVER divorce from him anyway? He "Are you sure you aren't AMERICANA always seemed like a pretty just feeling sorry for your- swell guy to me." self?" U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grod» Chota IOMIHI "What's a pretty girl like "I'm not exactly sure I you doing in the women's lib- should tell an off-color joke ' eration movement? You look like this to my own mother-in- TOP ROUND intelligent." law, but here goes —." "Before I tell you how I "Do you want me to tell you ROAST think it fits you, let me ask what I really think is wrong, U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless you one question. Can you still with you?" take the suit back?" "Tell me something, will "Yes, I think your azaleas you? Why is it when a guy like RUMP ROAST are. lovely. Isn't your garden me takes a girl like you out to $ w IUJJLCort.lMiOabW_ - EYE ROUND ROAST fc l soil here good for growing dinner, she always feels like LONDON BROIL ». $169 gardenias?" she has to order the most ex- SHOULDEROTCUBESTEAK*. Jl4' "When this last new baby $ 59 pensive steak on the menu? $ 59 SHOULDER LONDON BROIL ^ 1 comes, why don't you name it Don't you girls ever get steak STEAK ITST * 1 Reflection? After all. it was at home?" TOP ROUND STEAK fc *lw CLOROOROX BLEACH SWITCH YOUR PARTY i 84' FOODTOWN SALTINES £ 2 TO FOODTOWN DELI! MAXWELL HOUSE FOODTOWN'S 'E 75' LEMON JUICE 2=1 53' PJCARMAYERFRANKS %T Steinbach Schedules PAMPERS DIAPERS COLDCUTS J& CAMPBELL'S SOUP VI* iffix MAYONNAISE V 63' FOODTOWN APPETIZERS — Teen Fashion Shows EVAPORATED MILK ~ lfr FOODTOWM MAYONNAISE? 47' A TANTALIZING TRIUMPH! ASBUBY PARK — Stein- Love cosmetic company will bach's "Operation Identi- travel with the show and se- FOODTOWN SUGAR 5\5,t WOTTS APPLE JUICE "a 3V CCHOPPED HAM »». fication With Love" will dem- lect a girl from each audience Sdiooi $ M onstrate to members of the to be made up before the FOODTOWN DETERGENT * 1 SCOTTORELS 2^42' MUNICH BOLOGNA SAVINGS high school and young college show. The Love representa- |(««*MU -If it ihmt (Mtarfaf inb Uf) "set its understanding of the tive will be available after DELmONTESAL! HUMS TOMATO SAUCE * If ELECT FOODTOWN SEAFOODI FILLER Oft* need to be individual. each show to analyze skin * 2* Hi BORAX s69' COD FILLET * 99' Fashion shows in five of the types and advise on cosmetics CREAM STYLE CORN PAPER .*»V7 six Steinbach stores will fea- on an individual basis. i 25' LIQUID BLEACH «C 38' MACKEREL ... ^59' ture the needs of young Free samples of Love cos- GREEN BEANS 100 CMM Hack MorUo people. The store is using metics will be distributed. i 25' TETLEY TEA BAGS tt- COMPOSITION models chosen from the ranks Mrs. King said there will be GREEN PEAS BOOK of its young customers. no junior campus fashion YANKEE DOODLE The big fashion news for show in the Red Bank Stein- PRODUCE SAVINGS 100 COM teens this fall is layering — a bach because of the major ex- CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR FOODTOWN DAIRY FOODS WIMBOUHO turtle-neck under a" sleeveless pansion and renovation pro- FOODTOWN FROZEN FOODS! They're Fresher Delicious Size 6 ripe Jumbo COMPOSniON sweater under a waist-short gram now under way there. jacket, all topping a skirt or the new high-vaisted Almond, Blueberry, Raspberry Frozen HONEYDEWS All Flavors Sealtest pants. Another way it turns up 4 SUBJECT is in a shirt worn under one of SARA LEE LIGHT & LIVELY COMPOSITION the new kimono-sleeve sweat- Schools Open ers with its sleeves rolled up. COFFEE RINGS YOGURTS BOOK There's nothing tense, tight •or grabby about the clothes. On Sept. 6 25' CANTALOUPES 39' With I free Oi. Whito Rain j • What stays is modified. What FAIR HAVEN - New pu- 1 MbWMlt4 Shampoo, Anli Poriipi'ran* I' "'" goes is anything up-tieht. un- pils in the school system will BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES '£L|9C EJJTTER CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI u* 39' 2 moving, overstated. . be registered beginning Mon- c e SOFT & DRI "Layering is the college day between 9 a.m. and noon. PINK LEMONADE '-10 MARGARINE SWEET CARROTS 2«».w.29 look," says Mrs. BJance King, School opens Sept. 6. HMhantlK DEODORANT Steinbach fashion coordinator Registrations for new pupils COFFEE LIGHTENER ... 15' SOUR PICKLES KGPUNTS h 29' and commentator for the ju- in Kindergarten through (•jArtfCaUaCuFniM _ C nior campus fashion shows. fourth grade will be taken at FARM FARE POTATOES fclr COTTAGE CHEESE gUjjjgg- lOf. 69 aerosol The classics are back, ,^he both schools. All new pupils in can says, and so are belts/"In grades five and six will be en- fact, a good way to be very in- rolled at Willow Street School. dividual is to wear not one, • •• All pupils for grades seven •fc Dog Food Cleaner k Aworted . All Flavor* but two narrow belts to em- and eight will be enrolled at ^. Carnation . 6 In Foodtown 5ave36c phasize the waist," Mrs. King Knollwood School. TV GRAVY TRAIN BV~ * V FORMULA 409 said. k, .„ 22 ox. INSTANT ICECREAM »s««on Parents of children coming 10 WIlhTWt Coupon W Savo20e ^,g With Thl. Coupon T*r S*"** " container With Thb Coupon "» BREAKFAST r l The shirt look is every- from other schools are asked Coupon g*adm am fnorflown Iinni IIWILT, ^ ~T~t— *'~~TTnol*onfr. I IMjian., MB&2& . /'*•«>» - RBRB-13 ; and in shirt co'ats, smock and port cards. Board of Educa- _CUP THIS COUPOH) W 1 CUP THIS COUPON ~) k irkk tLIP THIS COUPON kkk S[CUP THIS COUPON » tT wrap coats, too. Plaids are tion policy requires proof of big, literally, and getting big- successful immunization ger. Colors of '72 are bright as 1 ; r'XTowardbilUm^ A, demonstrator from the five years old before Oct. 15.