City's Beachfront Merchants Optimistic

SEE STORY PAGE 11 The Weather Sunny and warm today, THEBMLY FINAL high In low 80s. Clear tonight. Sunny and warm again tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. 7 l.ohg Branch EDITION 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.47 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30.1972 TEN CENTS iniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiitiiiiiimiiuiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiinuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiDiaiiiaiun Crime Up 48% in Middletown, Chief Says «, MIDDLETOWN — Crime of our size — 25,000 population least as far as Middletown raids amaze me. They solve "Japan did'it after World solve a B and E (breaking and "They'd stopped to eat. We hold. He was given a f500 fine has increased 48 per cent in and over — in the country," goes. New Jersey is one of the burglaries almost as fast as War II. There's too much talk entering)? We're there within picked them up on the way and a two-year sentence, sus- the township in the past year, Chief McCarthy explained. three states with the worst they're committed," the chief here, too much study and no 15 minutes of the occurrence. back," the police lieutenant pended," Lt. HaUiday said. andit will increase still more "I'm not happy with it, but drug problems, and we in said. action. If we had an outbreak We send detectives south as recalled. Out on the street again, the — chiefly because of an ever- on the other hand, it's still not Middletown are right on the But the number one crime of bubonic plague, it would be quickly as possible. We know Typical Subject young addict is certain to re- growing drug problem. bad compared to other Mon- main route between New problem in the country re- a national disaster and we that the perpetrators are jun- A typical subject, he said, is peat his offense, Lt Halliday This is the burden of the an- mouth County towns," the York City and Philadelphia — mains, nevertheless, illicit would take action quick as kies, and we know they'll a young heroin addict who has feels. nual report of the township chief added. the main line drug axis. drugs, he went ott. lightning. Well, drugs are a head for Long Branch or As- been in this area since 1969. "They don't get drugs in police department presented Drug Related Arrests "Crime will increase more; "Only Japan seems able to national"disaster and should bury Park to sell the jewelry The police report on the jail. Put them away for three to the press yesterday by Chief Chief McCarthy said there that's all there is to it," Chief solve it. We can't because be treated as such," Chief or whatever they've stolen to young man — his "rap sheet" years, until the stuffs out of Joseph M. McCarthy and his has been'a substantial in- McCarthy stated. we're not ready to face real- McCarthy concluded. get drugs. So we go south. — covers six pages, with 40 their system. Then maybe senior officers. crease in arrests in the past The 48 per cent crime jump ity. Hard core drug users Lt HaUlday Concurs People don't understand why arrests, nearly all B and E's there might be a chance for "The FBI report says there year, but conceded, arrests has come despite aggressive must be taken out of circula- Speaking for the detective the detectives rush out. It's to or narcotics offenses. rehabilitation." the detective has been an Increase in crime have not kept pace with the* patrols by Capt. Frank Glea- tion. They must be in- division in the absence of bis get their property back," Lt. "This young man, a hard lieutenant urged. of 48 per cent in the township startling increase in crime, son's patrol division and yeo- carcerated. I don't mean in chief, Lt William J. HaUiday HaUiday explained. core addict, has broken into 31 In 1971, Lt HaUiday report- in the past year. Because of mostly drug-related. man efforts by the detective jail, but on an island, for in- agreed with Chief McCarthy. The method works so well homes to steal things to sup- ed, there were 201 drug ar- It, we went down from eighth "Crime is related to drugs. division under Capt Robert stance, for rehabilitation. "The major problem the de- that once the detectives got port his habit. He can't help it rests in the township. Eight- from lowest to 22d from low- The state said last year this is M. Letts. Strict enforcement can do tectives face is the narcotics ahead of their quarry on their now; he has to do it. He was een suspects were children est in crime in municipalities not so, but they're wrong — at "Their apprehensions and this. problem," he said. "How to way south. just convicted again in Free- See Rise, Page 2 Mxon-Tanaka Talk Today Seeks Pacific Peace Bonds SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. While on the island of Oahu. given by Clare Boothe Luce, ference Nixon held yesterday cleared. We want it cleared as .friendship and cooperation is (AP) — President Nixon will Nixon will spend most of his who served as ambassador to outside his San Clemente soon as possible." Anyone in the linchpin of peace in the welcome Japanese Prinre time with Tanaka. But he will Italy during the Eisenhower home. Some of the highlights: government or in his cam- Pacific and we are going to Minister Kakuei Tanaka to hold a Vietnam conference to- administration. — Bombing of North Viet- paign who declined to cooper- try to strengthen that linchpin Hawaii tonight for summit morrow with Ellsworth Bunk- Goodwill Hopping nam and the mining of its har- ate with investigators will be in these meetings." talks he hopes will strengthen er, U.S. ambassador to Sai- Mrs. Nixon will also do bors will continue until there fired. Initiatives prospects for peace hi the Pa- gon, and will set aside some some goodwill hopping, flying is substantial progress toward Asks Handate Nixon said he and the prime cific. time for trying to win friends to Hilo on the island of Hawaii a settlement of the war. Nei- — The President, in seeking minister wiU discuss "in- Nixon scheduled a full and influence voters. tomorrow to visit volunteer ther activity will be halted a second term. Is bidding for itatives towards the People's morning of work at the West- A campaign-style welcome . service projects and be enter- "as an election eve. tactic." "a clear mandate for what I Republic of .China and to- ern White House here before was readied for him at Hick- tained at a luau. She'll spend — Of the controversial bug- have called change that wards the Soviet Union." But taking off from the El Toro am, and he planned to mingle about seven hours at Hilo. ging of Democratic National works." He said he wants to he placed greater emphasis Marine Corps Air Station for with Hawaii's business and Vietnam and politics domi- Committee headquarters, he foige a "new majority" em- on economic problems. Honolulu's Hickam Field. civic leaders at a reception • nated a 39-minute news con- said: "We want the air bracing Democrats as well as Noting that Japan enjoys a Republicans. tidy surplus in trade with the .*- Nixon will spend most of United States, lie said, "I be- the next six weeks in Wash- lieve that out of this meeting ington, making only occasion- will come some progress in al one-day campaign trips. trying to reduce that unfavor- But he will step up the tempo able balance." in the final three weeks of the If Japan does not make eco- campaign, stumping hard and nomic concessions, he said, BAD NEWS — Dennis Connolly of Gladstone, a covering the whole country. "it'will inevitably feed the delivery truck driver for The Evening News of The chief executive said of fire of those in this country Newark, reads front page announcement yes- his summit sessions with Tan- who would want to set up terday that paper will end publication with tomor- aka: "Japanese-American quotas and other restrictions." row's editions. . - Newark News Prepares To Die; Hassle Goes On NEWARK (AP) - The Eve- quire a newsprint firm that it complained the management fluent retail market which is ning News of Newark is going purchased with the paper two did not give the public a quali- Northern New Jersey," the to its grave, bat the argu- years ago. ty newspaper following the re-. guild said. ments between labor and "Nothing has occurred turn to publication last April. The paper's own page-one management that accom- since to dispel the conviction It said the paper failed to analysis of why it was folding panied the newspaper's de- that Media General never meet the public's demand for, said "the problems that com- cline appear as strong as cared about the News, pur- enterprise journalism and was pel the Evening News to ever. chased it — with the ultimate satisfied with traditional pol- make this decision are solely The newspaper. New Jer- intention of selling it or fold- icies on editorial content. financial." Mair said losses sey's largest evening daily and tag it — in order to acquire "It is astonishing that the were to the point where they . R«g»Mr Stott Phrte by Dan L»rtH one of the most widely read the lucrative newsprint firm." Newark News could not sur- would have reached $8 million ONE OF MANY — Numerous exhibits line Long Branch armory for Summer Senior Citizen Festival, papers in the state, an- The guild statement also vive in the growing and af- a year. which ends tomorrow. Mrs. Marie Coudier, Deal, admires wood carvings of birds created by Thomas nounced yesterday it would Carlock of Fair Haven, shown under the auspices of Monmouth Museum. Story, other pictures, page cease publication with tomor- row's editions. The death of the 88-year-old News leaves the state's larg- McGovern's Economic est city with only one news- Trace Leads in Girl's Slaying paper, The Star-Ledger, a morning daily operated by the UNION (APAP) — PolicP e are the Union County Park Police ately trying to flee ffrom an later yesterday by searchers Newhouse chain. Investigating the possibility spent'several hours yesterday auto on Salem Road several operating within a 200-yard The News is the third major Plan 2 ReactionMixed that Joan Kramer, the South canvassing the fashionable nights ago. radius of the spot where the American newspaper to cease NEW YORK -George Analysts, met an under- Mills, regarded on Capital Orange socialite' whose body Putnam Manor section off Sa- Miss Kramer, 24, was found body was found. publication this year. The McGovem, ditching the much- standably mixed reaction. Hill as a pragmatist but es- was found nude and strangled lcm Road, about a mile from dead on Monday by two teen- Boston Herald-Traveler and disputed idea of a $1,000 Such tough tax elements as sentially a conservative, was in a ditch,, tried frantically to the spot the body was found. age boys in a deserted section Also discovered yesterday Washington Daily News were "demogrant" for everyone a proposal to end the favor- a self-described long-shot can- escape her captor — or was A "detective said the house- of a county park along the was a pick-ax, which was bought up and merged with' and saying he would like a able treatment of capital didate for the Democratic slain — in a well-to-do section to-house canvass was Elizabeth River. State Medic- lying adjacent to a shallow other papers. conservative southerner to gains went over, as one ana- nomination and was regarded of this community. prompted by reports that a al Examiner Edwiri Albano pit. There was speculation the Bruce Mair, president of the head the Treasury in his ad- lyst put it, like a lead balloon. as part of a southern combine Teams of detectives from screaming girl was desper- estimated she had been dead killer may have used the in- Evening News Co., cited decl- ministration, appeared today But a number of that tried in vain to stop about a week. .strument in an attempt to ining advertising and circula- to have reinforced his bid to McGovern's Wall Street au- McGovern's drive. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiin bury the wallet and the arti- l^jj parjy tion as the reason for ending moderates in the Democratic dience were intrigued by his Mills, reached at bis home But other evidence in- cles of clothing.. the newspaper. party and the electorate at surprise announcement that, in Kensett, Ark., did not re- large. KiCattd»h« &1™* h,ave Meanwhile, the Union Coun- Blame Strike if he were elected, he would ject out of hand the possibility been Ruled just hours after The Democratic presiden- offer the Treasury secretary- ty proSecutor's Office clam- The front page announce- of serving hi a McGovern ad- ment of the paper's death laid tial candidate's new propos- ship to Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. ministration. Mlnisters' wives are subject of a book Page 12 Ped a news bla*™t on the Orange around mid- . blame indirectly on a strike als, delivered in a tight-pack- D-Ark., chairman of the Garnering ol art works begins Page 13 case Arthur M. Moren Jr., in- by The Newspaper Guild that ed speech yesterday to the House Ways and Means Com- ; Engagements and weddings «. Page 14 First Assistant Prosecutor "*New York Society of Security vestment officer for the A trio of teenaee bovs told A1 resulted in the paper closing mittee. DAILY REGISTER nolice vestSv they found **>&** declined to com- for 10% months this year and Chemical Bank of New York, ~» PHONENIMBERS ff victim^ waleT in ?he ment on the search along Sa- last. It said the paper had commented that McGovern's Elizabeth River the day after lem Road. never'regained its circulation tax proposals had not won she disappeared. Part of the Remote Spot and advertising following the Garbage Collecting much support on Wall Street contents of the wallet and ar- The spot where the body lengthy interruption in publica- but that the mention of Mills was received enthusiastically. mes ofctothing worn byMiss was found to a remote area tion. Gets Artist's Attention 3 3SSSfi! The North Jersey News- Dropping the idea of wel- Kramer at the time of her dis- behind stores and factories. paper Guild issued a state- A monstrous needle skyscraper, 1,729.75 miles high, with fare reform through a $1,000 a S Sfen 5. ment blaming the paper's bases on Staten Island, Brooklyn, Yonkers and Keamy. That's person allocation that would » Accents P»yawe ....741-221. Accordion Melodies every death on a lack of "aggres- a suggestion being made by an experimental artist at Rutgers be reconped in taxes on the 2 Accounts Becdvable...«l-MlJ Wednesday at the Cobble siveness" by management. It University as a solution to garbage collecting problems. affluent and comfortable, MMdtetowa Bureau.....Ml-2J5» stones> pt 35 Midllletown. Closed Labor Day sept. 4 and said the owners. Media Gener- The story about it is scheduled for tomorrow's editions. McGovern outlined a plan noi Freehold BHI«au...... 4»Z-ZIZl /Ariv * Ki 8E al Inc. of Richmond, Va., Dr. Irwin J. Polk "needles" awipuncture; William F. unlike President Nixon's, but —— boughQ^he News only to ac- Sandford prepares us for September's change, and Milton with a bigger family income Back-To-College Dorm Furni- Viorst says Sen. George McGovern is no Sen. Edmund Muskie. base — $4,000 for four person* Summer Clearance Sale Selling out Tennis Rackets, hire: In plexiglas. Very in- Nahan's Shoes Summer Clearance Sale They are three of the talented writers whose work is regularly instead of $2,400. Details we* Studio Plastique, 171 First Dresses, Equipment, Sports- expensive. Studio Plastique, Wide widths, sizes 5 to 14! Bt. Studio Plastique, 171 First featured on Thursday In The Daily Register, Northern Mon- left vague, with the ex- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. wear. Up to 40% off. Deal 171 First Ave., Atlantic High- 35. Oakhurst, opposite Shop- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. mouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's planation they still were to be (Adv.) Tennis Courts, 531-9874. (Adv.) lands. (Adv.) Rite. 531-4183. (Adv.) „ (Adv.) most interesting newspaper. worked on. ; Birthplace in England Is ,/SI Wkca the eve« was come, A.D. 61 — less than 30 years mained there until the abbey strikes the hours, halves and bled up the half dozen miles of to meet hi the morning to ex-' One CUM a rick man of Ari- after the Crucifixion — to was ravaged in the 16th Cen- quarters. Not only does the Rt. A-39 between Wells and plore the abbey ruins ex- mathea, Mined Joseph, who preach the Gospel in. England. tury religious upheaval under ancient clock chime, but an Glastonbury in short order. ploded the myth that the Eng- aba himself was Jesus' dis- Here, says legend, Joseph and King Henry VIII, the story oaken figure named Jack Whisked into the sleepy town lish are unapproachable and ehjle: his followers brought the Holy goes. Blandiver strikes the quarters on a chill wind that bore slight cold. Perhaps some of them » lie went to Pilate, and Grail, still believed by some Ancient Ghosts with his heels on bells beneath needles of spring rain, we are, but we have yet to find begged the body .of Jesus. to lie buried by the mineral Who can deny the legend? his bench and tolls the hours spotted the Bed and Breakfast them in two trips to Britain. Then Pilate commanded the spring that rises behind the Least of all can those privi- with his hammer on a third sign of Hawthorn House, just Larry and Betty body to be delivered. abbey at the foot of Glaston- leged to walk in silent awe be- bell hanging before him, turn- off the square with its grey Larry and Betty, Londoners S9 And when Joseph had bury Tor. tween Glastonbury's mighty ing his wooden head to listen stone cross. by birth and upbringing, takea the body, he wrapped It Staff Into Earth arches, soaring broken to the quizzically at each stroke. Britons offer bed and break- moved to the country in Hom- la a eleaa Uaea doth, And here, says legend, Jo- empty sky. For those who vis- From a turret above the fast in pubs and homes all dean, where they operate a tt And laid it In his own new seph drove his staff into the it the abbey's ruin walk with clock face emerge mounted over their island; in them im- grocery store. Their son David, tomb, which be had hewn out grassy earth, where it took ancient ghosts, and feel the knights in armor to joust each pecunious travelers can get 19, a warm, outgoing young in the rock; and he rolled a root and grew into the re- nearness of a mighty Power. hour, charging so furiously lodging and a really.rib-stick- man who looks and sounds as great stone to the door of the nowned Glastonbury Thorn. Marge and 1 had reached with their wooden lances that ing morning meal at rate of if he just stepped out of the sepulchre, and departed. In pink flower, a reputed off- Glastonbury from London in one of the number is repea- about 1'^ pounds ($3.90) each. Beatles, works as a hair- - St. Matthew 27: 57 60 shoot of the Holy Thorn still our tangerine Volkswagen af- tedly knocked prostrate on his Hawthorn House accom- dresser in nearby Petersfield. By BOB BRAMLEY blooms robustly not far. from ter a drive of about 125 miles. horse's crupper to the great modated Marge and me for Melody, their beautifully what was once the abbey en- We headed west from London delight of visitors of all ages. one pound, 25 pence — about trained boxer, lives in a bas- GLASTONBURY — trance. Who is to say its through Slough, Maidenhead Wells Cathedral $3.25-each. ket bed in the kitchen of their Through an ancient gateway sturdy trunk was not once a and Henley-on-Thames, where Wells Cathedral, like other Plaice and Chicken tastefully furnished Horndean off the square of this other- saintly staff? world-renowned rowing re- bungalow. Traveling with her 1 medieval English cathedrals It was in Hawthorn House wise ordinary town tucked in Between the abbey's "frac- gattas are staged yearly. and abbeys, is lined with the over dinner of plaice and master and mistress to Glas- the rolling hills of Somer- tured walls, now roofed only In the little Hamlet of Net- tombs of ancient sacred and chicken that we met,our first tonbury, she. lived in the rear setshire in southwest Eng- by the high vault of a blue tlebed in Oxfordshire we secular officials and notables. English friends of 1972, Larry seat of their comfortable old land is found the single fea- Somerset sky, the rare Eng- spent a delightful two hours Especially fascinating at and Betty Faulkner of Horn- Wolseley saloon. ture that makes it a place of lish sun shines into the depth renewing acquaintance with GLASTONBURY ABBEY — In Glastonbury, Wells are the tombs of Ralph dean, Hants. (Hants., Larry Larry, an ardent amateur awe and wonder. of an ancient crypt, no longer- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Light, Somersetshire/ in southwestern England, Joseph of Shrewsbury, Bishop of Bath explained, is short for Hamp- historian, made the ancient There, set hi several acres covered by the abbey floor. In whose colorful roadside gar- of Arimathea is said to have founded the first and Wells from 1329 to 1363; shire, which in turn is short abbey live for us the following of incomparable velvety the rock at the crypt's far end den was even more ablaze Christian church in the British Isles. Cathedral, and John Harewell, who held for Southamptonshire, county morning. We spent a couple of green English grass, rises can be traced faint outlines of with blossoms than it had ruined in time of Henry VIII, was built largely In the bishopric from 1367 to southwest of London on the hours touring the ruins, Larry spookily the vast Gothic ruin a cross — carved there by been the summer before. 12th and 13th Centuries. Near broken arch is re- 1386. Channel coast. And plaice, by and I duscussing history and of Glastonbury Abbey, older some Saxon artisan before the We drive on through Want- puted tomb of King Arthur and Guinevere, his These tombs are made of the way, is a delicious floun- Anglo-American relations than Westminster and birth- Norman invasion under Wil- age and into the Vale of the queen. soft native chalk stone which der-like fish which is often the with a dash now and then of place of Christianity in Eng- liam the Conqueror in 1066. White Horse. In Uffington we string, but strong wire. Dogs, Chippenham, to Bath and to apparently tempted visitors in "fish" in "fish and chips.") philosophy. Marge and Betty land. And at the abbey's far end, followed signs to a parking lot who go everywhere in Eng- Wells, whose Cathedral past centuries to inscribe Over dinner, the Faulkners paired off to make woman The ruins date back only to what was once the chancel is on the side of a high grass- land with their masters, Church of St. Andrew and at- their initials. The earliest we upheld the British reputation talk; girls are girls the World the 12th Century, but if, like now carpeted in carefully covered hill swept by a leaned into the bitter wind tached Bishop's Palace dated could find were in- for reserve — a reserve which over. wife Marge and me, you trimmed green grass. Posts vicious chilly wind. On the with closed eyes. from the 12th Century. decipherable initials followed is not snobbishness, but rather Back at Hawthorn House, choose to believe legend, it and chains mark off the site side of this uncomfortable The White Horse Wells Cathedral's treasure by'the plainly carved date a courteous tendency to mind packing to go our separate was on this site, once an is- of the High Altar, where leg- height, the signs explained, The white horse was there, is its world famous clock, con- 1629; a little later, in 1657, their own business. Though ways, we made plans to meet land in an inland sea, that Jo- end insists King Arthur and unknown prehistoric artists all right. No one had told us, structed between 1322 and came I.H.W.B.; W.K. left his we were seated at adjoining the Faulkners again in Horn- seph of Arimathea, a man Queen Guinevere were laid to had scratched the effigy of a however, that it is so large 1396 and, with the clock in Sa- monogram in 1663; Iahn Swan tables in the small bar at dean on* our way back to who knew Jesus Christ, estab- rest. horse in the underlying chalk one can see only unrecog- lisbury Cathedral, one of'the incised his full name in 1754; Hawthorn House as we ate, it London at the end of our two-' lished the first English Chris- A few feet in front of the al- rock. nizable bits of it at a time. two oldest working time- T. Pope followed suit in 1809. wasn't until dessert that our week tour. In our orange tian church, an edifice of tar site is a stone tomb; Ar- Shivering, we climbed the Whipped rosy by the wind, we keepers in the world. and a relative newcomer,' eyes met and we exchanged a beetle we drove off westward plaited willows. thur and Guinevere were hill, watching brave fathers laughed like a pair of children Crowds come to watch .-as H.I., left the most recent car- few words. That these words toward Cornwall, warm in the Here, says legend, St. Philip moved to it in the 13th Cen- and well wrapped sons flying all the way back to the car. the Wells Clock in the north ving we could find in 1904. swiftly grew into warm con- glow of a newfound friend- sent Joseph of Arimathea in tury, and their bodies re- kites tethered not by frail On to Swindon we drove, to transept of the cathedral Our tangerine beetle gob- versation which led to plans ship. Rise Is Attributed McGovern Citizens To Drug Problem (Continued! Safety activities include Hit Voter Registering younger than 15; 166 were 15 safety education of children and adults with the help of RED BANK — "The Repub- that Mr. Ferrell has finally re- grant permission. They said c to 25 years, old; nine were 26 lican administration in Free- to 30 years old, and eight were safety film libraries, a defen- alized an easily anticipated in- they had called, ahead to warn sive driving course for all mu- hold is being anything but co- crease in the work load. him there might be too many older than 30. operative in the efforts to reg- .. This year, Lt. Halliday said, nicipal employes and the 'Rode Response' to fit at the public counter. Helping Hand or Block Parent ister new voters around the "Even when some of our They were allowed to set up narcotics arrests are already county," asserts Gerard E. approaching the 1971 totals. program for the protection of workers and volunteers tried the table later in the day. children from molesters. Harper, coordinator of Mon- to warn his office, they got Mr. Ferrell, who returned to Cars Are Conspicuous mouth Citizens for McGovern. Capt. Gleason, patrol divi- Patrolman Michael J. Slover. nothing but a rude response. his office Monday, has township environmental offi- Mr. Harper commented in a "I realize that Mr. Ferrell allowed the campaign work- sion commander, explained newsletter issued by his orga- that his system of round the cer, received a commendation has been out of touch with ers to set up card tables in clock aggressive patrolling from the President of the nization here "following re- reality while at the Republi- a hallway inside his office. calls for at least two patrol United States last year for his ports of difficulties between can National Convention. I Room for Six Persons cars on the road at any given work in this new area of po- volunteers and the county reg- can only hope that he will now The commissioner's office "~ time. Patrol cars are painted lice endeavor.. istration office." run his operation with the in- has room for only six persons conspicuously and carry flash- "He really gets after them. Said Mr. Harper: terests of the community in at its public counter, which is ing blue lights, so the public He issued more summonses "This has historically been mind." extremely uncomfortable to and the potential criminal will last year than most of the pa- the problem in Freehold. Over "I have no comment on Mr. sit at. A reporter noted that it know they are around. trolmen," said Chief the years they have demon- Harper's statement," said Mr. is several inches too high for strated that they feel it is An extra shift in the high McCarthy. MARLBORO PARK EXPANDS — Ray Smith, left, of Realty Group, and Ferrell, who was in Miami the stools provided and lacks crime hours — from 7 p.m. Patrolman Slover explained Henry Luhrs, owner of the Marlboro Industrial Park, look over plans for against their interests to reg- Beach at the convention last knee room. until 3 a.m. — provides town- his job is to check out com- a 36,000 to 72,000-square-foot warehouse or light manufacturing facility ister new voters. week. There are 1,328 Republican ship residents additional pro- plaints of littering, junk cars, "It's about time that those Democratic volunteers told and Democratic committee tection when they are most overflowing septic tanks and paid by the taxpayers to do a The Daily Register Friday people in Monmouth County. vulnerable and criminals are other environmental offenses, job begin serving the voters they had been treated rudely Mr. Ferrell, whose office is most active, Capt. Gleason and issue first warnings,3 then and taxpayers. by William T. Bocim, the cramped, has said the prob- said. The extra shift idea, he summonses if the offenses are "It is unfortunate that the commissioner's secretary, lem won't be alleviated until added, has been copied by the not corrected in reasonable new voting laws and the grow- who was in charge during Mr. the proposed county adminis- New York City police depart- time. Union Beach School Board ing population of Monmouth Ferrell's absence. trative complex is built. ment. "It's working out pretty County mean more work for They said that they had Asked when that would be, Mr. (Robert N.) Ferrell Consideration is being given well, especially in the Bay- come prepared to set up' a both Freeholder Director Jo- - to lighting the blue beacons on shore," the young patrolman Whittles at Complex Costs (county superintendent of card table in the corridor to seph C. Irwin and Freeholder reported. elections and commissioner of accommodate the overflow of Axel B. Carlson Jr., directoi .police cars steadily during the UNION BEACH - Elimi- The construction contract Board member Adrian W. high crime hours to make the J. Peter Braun, township registration) and his office, campaign workers checking of buildings and public prop nating two proposed offices was awarded to Britton Con- Schaap asked for the item but that's the job he's paid to cars still more conspicuous. administrator, who bosses the and a vinyl gymnasium floor voter registration lists, but erty, said no target date ha:' struction Co. of Wanamassa, to be tabled until an addition- do. that Mr. Bocim at first told Hake Criminals Think police department under the the Board of Education last one of only two bidders. been set. new form of government, had al alternate — not in the spec- "It strikes us as a bit late them he lacked authority to The county Board of Free "The idea is to make the po- night whittled the cost of a After state approval is ificiations — to eliminate brick tential criminal think, 'Gee, nothing but praise for Chief modular complex down to holders acquired 160 acres on McCarthy and his men. granted the company will veneer for the gymnasium East Freehold Road, Freehold the area's crawling with cops. $397,480 - still ?27,480 over a take 240 working days to erect walls was researched. • I better get out of here," " "They do an outstanding state grant. Point Pleasant Beach Township, for the complex in job. And 22d in the country is the six classrooms, five of- "The board can save $70,000 Capt. Gleason explained. fices and a gymnasium. 1970. Knottiest problem in the pa- pretty good, considering we're However, board members on this one item alone," Mr. Mr. Irwin said he couldn't trol division is keeping men in the metropolitan area," the concurred the added cost will By eliminating the vinyl Schaap declared. Rejects School Plan say how soon the facility will on the road and still maintain- administrator said. be taken from a $58,000 capi- flooring the board shaved School superintendent Wil- be built because "it's a mat- ing training and record keep- tal reserve fund for new con- 516,700 from the $451,559 bid liam G. DiMaio disagreed POINT PLEASANT jected the regionalization con- ter of dollars and cents" and ing, the captain said. struction, a state subsidized price and cut another $37,370 saying the architect's esti- BEACH (AP) — Voters in this cept. involves "taxpayers' money," Capt. William Woodward, Azzolina's account, and will not affect lo- by deleting the two offices mate would be a saving of Ocean County municipality chief of the records bureau, cal tax rates. from the plans. $7,000. rejected yesterday a referen- introduced his civilian assis- "Besides this one item was dum that would have resulted tant. Larry Loigman, who Bill Signed in the plans approved by the in the construction of a re- presented an analysis of TRENTON (AP) - Assem- state and the board would gional high school here. bly Speaker Thomas II. Kean. have to resubmit new plans crime statistics in the town- The proposal thus goes ship. R-Essex, acting governor in and we would be that much the absence of Gov. William WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP farther behind," Mr. DiMaio down to defeat, despite ac- Lt. John B. Kelly, who will ceptance by voters in Bay take over the traffic division T. Cahill, signed a bill yes- added. terday to permit municipal- GAME 20 ADJOURNED SPASSKY (BLACK) Mr. Schaap voted against Head, Lavalette and Brielle, THURSDAY ONLY! when its ailing commander, the three other communities Capt. Kenneth B. Luker, retir- ities to increase to $30,000 the the resolution. amount they contribute to A former board member, that would have comprised es this year, reported as town- the regional high school's ship safety officer. Safety ef- boards of fire commissioners Mrs. Jacqueline Hulton, who or volunteer fire companies. served between 1968 and 1970, sending district. Under state forts have been so effective law, regionalization cannot here, he said, that the police The limit had been $24,000. ' then delcined to seek reelec- department has been named The measure was sponsored, tion, was appointed to fill a take place unless every mu- vacancy created by the resig- nicipality involved endorses POLISH Department of the Year by by Sen. Joseph K. Azzolina, R- the State Safety Council. Monmouth, and Barry T. nation earlier this month of the plan. Parker, R-Burlington. Mrs. Grace Guyet. The vote in Point Pleasant Mrs. Hutton will serve until Beach was 854 opposed to 661 February when Mrs. Guyet's in favor. one-year unexpired term will The proposed school would Weather: Sunny be contested at the polls. have replaced the over- KIELBASI A $13,333 contract was crowded 50-year-old Point derstorms rumbled across the awarded to Intermodular Pleasant Beach High School, Sunny and warm today where the four municipalities high in the low to mid 80s. central plains, and isolated Structures of Avenel for sup- siorms- hit the inlermountain plying vocational training and nearby Mantoloking Clear tonight, low in the mid- Borough now send their chil- 60s. Sunny and warm again to- .West and the Rockies. equipment. Will Use Grant Funds dren on a tuition basis. Manto- morrow with high in the mid Temperatures before dawn loking voters had earlier re to upper 80s. Friday fair and Hinged from 45 at Hoiillon. The equipment will be pur- quite warm. Maine, to H(i at Needles, Calif. chased with proceeds from a Fair skies and moderate TIDKS $24,850 state grant. HOPE, FAITH AND WAREHOUSE PRICED temperatures favored most of Sandy Hook Through the program teach- CHARITY? Quantity rights wservea. the nation today, although TODAY - High 12:54 p.m. FISCHER [WHITE] ers are trained by the state at tfi no cost to the board. BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Not responstble lor typographical errors. there were some exceptions. and low 7:25 p.m. Bob Hope has a corporation! Late-summer warmth ex- TOMORROW - High 1:24 Miss Catherine Girgenti called Hope Enterprises, Inc. A tended from eastern Washing- a.m. and 1:5.! p.m. and low was hired as school librarian Friend pointed out to the super- ton to North Dakota and over 7:'i7 a.m. and 8:,'i7p.ni. ADJOURNED POSITION — Diagram shows posi- at an annual salary of $9,090. star that he should change the California and Texas. For Red Bank and Bumson tion on 41st move as World Chess champion Boris She had previously taught name to Hope, Faith and Chari- Scattered showm and thun- bridge, add two hours; Sea Spassky of Soviet Union, and U.S. challenger Bob- fourth grade. ty Inc. .< ttershowers dampened the Bright, deduct 10 minutes:,. by Fischer adjourned their 20th game. Fischer Her vacancy was filled by The reason is Hope's top aide 'Middle and South Atlantic Long Branch, deduct 15 min- plays white from bottom of board. Spassky plays the hiring of Miss Mildred is named Bill Faith, and the Coast and the eastern Gulf utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 black from top. Experts gave Spassky a slight Melora of Port Monmouth. entertainer does an average of] Coast. A few vigorous thun- minutes. chance for a win. Miss Melora will receive one charity performance a $8,800 annually. week. The Dally Begbtor, Bed Rttk-MkkBetowB, N J. Wednesday, August U, Wt * ORLD Ocean Planners OK By the Associated Press Site Plan Moratorium See Greater Troop Pullout OCEAN — The Planning commercial zones and, in par- William Poznak, a-former Board voted 5-4 last night for ticular, against the Two Guys township engineer, said the WASHINGTON — Pentagon sources expect the number of a three-month moratorium on tract. Two Guys store will "create a U.S. troops in Vietnam to fall to about 25,000 men by Dec. 1, commercial site plan approv- Common objections includ- river" out of a brook running some 2,000 fewer than President Nixon's goal for that date. als for tracts marked for re- ed more traffic on area roads, through the property which •These sources also predicted yesterday that the number of zoning. a lack of adequate buffering acts as a flood plain for neigh- troops staying behind will fall to about 20,000 before leveling And Board Chairman Jo- and the probability that a boring shopping centers. out to a minimum force. seph Kahn promised the more large discount store will drain He said it would pose a dan- The President announced yesterday the latest troop reduc- than 700 residents at the meet- dollars from local busineses. ger for families living along tion, from about 39,000 at present to 27,000 by Dec. 1. He re- ing that a decision on rezonlng Mr. Benn is urging that the the brook and they might fused to say whether additional withdrawals would follow. the corner of Deal Road and land now zoned for com- have to be evacuated after a However, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the Rt. 35 for a Two Guys Dis- mercial uses and land that heavy rain. 27,000 will not be the minimum force expected to remain in count Department Store will would be zoned commercial if Speaking as an official of Vietnam pending a war settlement, meaning another with- be rendered within 30 days. the new zoning ordinance the Ocean Little League, Mr. drawal is likely. Stanley L. Benn, a township were adopted be zoned more Poznak said that extending • The President said yesterday, as he has said before; that resident and a Perth Amboy restrictively. the corner property com*" some U.S. troops will remain in Vietnam while "there is one attorney who is leading the He contends that by forcing mercial zone back to accom- prisoner of war in Vietnam or missing in action not accounted opposition to expanded com- firms to the Board of Adjust- modate the discount store for." mercial zones in the zoning ment for a variance for com- would extend the commercial amendment, had been pushing mercial operations, the town- zone into what is now center for the moratorium since ship will have more control field. Korean Unification Seen March. over its development. The Little League, he said, SEOUL — North and South Korea Red Cross officials ex- "You can't put toothpaste Who Has Power? leases the land from the Colt pressed, hope for early reunification of the divided peninsula back in the tube", he declared "Who has the power, us. or Foundation and can't control during the opening ceremonial session in Pyongyang today of urging the moratorium be the developers?" he asked. its development. negotiations to end the separation of millions, of families. used to halt all commercial The meeting in Taedong Hall was broadcast to South development until a decision Korea by a radio team that accompanied the delegates from is reached by the Township Seoul. Matawan Twp. Gets MEETS PRESIDENT —William F. Dowd, right. Republican Third con- Council on a new, overall zone The first session consisted of exchanges of greetings, con- plan. firmation of the agenda and pledges to negotiate in a spirit of gressional candidate, meets with President Richard AA. Nixon at White reconciliation. House to ctlscuss upcoming presidential and congressional campaigns. Mayor Joseph Palaia prom- Erosion Work Funds ised the council will introduce MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - grants," Mayor Powers said. ' The South Koreans were to attend cultural performances the moratorium as an ordi- and sightsee before returning to Seoul Saturday. But the Mayor Thomas J. Powers has Councilman George J. Wen- nance on Sept. 5 and said he announced the state Green tzel remarked, "We have had schedule calls for no working sessions until the North Koreans hopes it will be adopted on come to Seoul in two weeks, on Sept. 13. Acres program has approved to wait a long time for these Says President May Sept. 18. $114,845 as its share of funding improvements, but we will be Voting for the moratorium for Cliffwood Beach restora- able to move now." were Mr. Kahn, Mayor tion and cliff erosion control. Last December Township Air Losses Reported Palaia, Albert Koenig, Donald Council adopted an ordinance SAIGON — The U.S. Command reported today that 94 Schedule Shore Visit Barton and Philip Wetzel and George E. Smith, township appropriating $1,650,000 for American airmen have been lost in North Vietnam since the voting against were Louis manager, has received offi- the project, which includes start of the Communist offensive last March 30 that was met WASHINGTON - William an absolute minimum." ing re-election this year. Mr. Egidio, Richard Hoidal. Rob- cial notification of the Green cleanup and fill of swampy by sharp escalation of the U.S. air war against the North. F. Dowd met at the White According to Mr. Dowd, he Dowd also visited Washington ert Belfer and William Doug- Acres grant, which is the sec- shore areas, bulkheading to The toll increased to 94 with the delayed announcement House with President Richard discussed the President's during early July for a confer- herty. ond portion of funds requested stop erosion, public recreation that three fliers and two F4 Phantoms were lost last Saturday M. Nixon, and the Republican campaign plans with his for- ence of Republican congres- Most of the residents who by the township for the proj- areas, two swimming pools and Sunday. One man, Marine 1st Lt. Dan-el Borders, 33, of congressional cnadidate says mer colleagues .on the White sional condidates. spoke last night came out ect. and a boat dock. The town- that the President "hopes to H.ouse staff, and said "the ' Herein, ni., was rescued. strongly against the expanded "Earlier we received ap- ship's total share after state A total of 84 American jets have been downed in North be back in the third congres- consensus is that the Presi- He predicted that President and federal grants are applied sional district this year." dent will probably not travel Nixon will win the third con- proval from the Legacy of Vietnam since March 30, the U.S. Command said. Parks for an equal amount. is estimated at $925,000. No Hanoi Radio has announced the names of more than 20 of widely until mid October, ex- gressional district "by an Set Sept; 7 municipal money is to be Mr. Dowd disclosed that he cept on rare occasions. I cer- overwhelming landslide" He We are happy to say that the the fliers who it said were captured. Borders' F4 was shot total amount we now have is spent until assurance of all down by a North Vietnamese MIG Saturday near the Laotian and the President met during tainlv hope he will be able to added that while his own cam- Opening grants has been received. border 92 miles southwest of Hanoi. He was picked up despite early August and discussed include Monmouth and Ocean paign "will emphasize issues $229,690 from these two the hail of fire that damaged two rescue helicopters. the upcoming presidential and counties in his schedule." of concern to this district." he congressional campaigns. Mr. Dowd, who served on also plans to stress "my oppo- For Schools "The President recalled the the White House staff during nent's enthusiastic support for NEW SHREWSBURY - Road Bids Studied 2 States Hold Primaries fine reception he received in 1969 and 1970, said his August George McGovern! We will be The Tinton Falls Board of pointing out that it makes A youthful Georgia state legislator has won an upset over Ocean Grove in 1970," Mr. meeting with the President Education has announced that Dowd said, and indicated that came during a two-day Wash- little sense to vote for .Presi- classes will start Sept. 7. the appointed successor to the late Sen. Richard B. Russell in dent Nixon without giving him At Monmouth Beach a runoff election for the Democratic senatorial nomination. he hopes to be back in the ington visit during' which he The following class sched- MONMOUTH BEACH - the commission to study the area despite his determina- also met with Senator Clifford a Congress that will support ules were announced: The Monmouth Beach Com- bid before it is awarded at the In neighboring South Carolina's primary yesterday, Demo- most of bis policies." crats chose a scholarly state senator to run against incumbent tion to keep campaigning to P. Case (R-N.J.) who is seek- Tinton Fails School will be mission last night received September meeting. Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond and forced.veteran Rep. in session from 8 a.m. to 2 bids for the reconstruction of Mayor Johnson introduced John L. McMillan into a runoff. p.m.; Sycamore School from Seaview "Ave., from Central an ordinance creating a sev- Georgia state Rep. Sam Nunn, 33, rode a tide of rural and 8:40 a.m. to 2:40 p.m.; and Road to Park Road. en-member conservation com- urban votes to claim the nomination from Sen. David Gam- Swimming River School from The Stavola Contracting mission. A public hearing on brell. He will face GOP Rep. Fletcher Thompson in the Nov. 7 MiddletownCommittee 8:25 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. Co., Inc., of New Shrewsbury, the creation of the con- general election. Sycamore Kindergarten ses- the only bidder, raised an ob- servationist body will be held Nunn, a small town lawyer and farmer, hailed his win as a ? sions will be from 8:40 a.m. to jection to its bid being opened at the September meeting. victory for political amateurs. An aoi.Jtted underdog after the 11:10 a.m. for the morning in public if the Commission Aug. 8 primary, he maintained rural strength and eroded Hit on Stalling Tactic' session and 11:55 a.m. to 2:25 planned to reject bids because Mrs. Hena A. Obre GambrelTs urban support to score the upset. p.m. for the afternoon ses- only one had been received. OAKHURST — Mrs. Hena MIDDLETOWN — Jerry J. The variance application, sion; Swimming River Kin- Mayor Sidney B. Johnson A. Obre, 72, of 3 Roslyn Drive, A call by Mr. Massell Aug. dergarten from 8:25 a.m. to Massell, former Municipal he said, was first submitted to 23 to the office of Thomas 3. said there was no question of died Tuesday at Monmouth Belfast Businesses Ask Aid Court Judge and current dep- the Zoning Board of Adjust- 10:55 a.m. and from 11:25 rejecting ..bids since the Medical Center, Long Branch. Magin, township clerk, eli- a.m. to 1:55 p.m. BELFAST — Businessmen in Northern Ireland asked the uty municipal Republican ment in July. After favorable cited that the matter had been borough had received the Mrs. Obre was born in Oak- British government today for $24^4 million worth of emer- chairman, has charged the recommendations by the Parents of kindergarten borough engineer's estimate hurst and was a life resident put aside for study. children will receive individ- gency assistance to keep open amid the bombs and shooting. Democat-controlled Township Planning Board, it was re- "Magin left word it was for the cost of the project. of the community. She was An appeal from the Belfast Chamber of Trade on behalf of Committee is guilty of "a turned to the zoners, who rec- ual notification by mail on The Stavola bid of ?50,435 the widow of the late Edward held for study," Mr. Massell where and when trans- firms in the capital, Londonderry and Newry said the money stalling tactic." ommended it Aug. 21 for reported. "I feel they for the project proved to be Obre. was vital to keep establishments suffering constant damage Mr. Massell refers to a use Township Committee approv- portation pickups have been lower than the estimate of Surviving are a son, Gail E. shouldn't have done this. I scheduled. from going under. variance he has applied for to al. think it's a stalling tactic by Richard Schulz of Middle- Obre, here; a daughter. Mrs. Even as the plea was issued, a powerful bomb blast tore operate a municipal Republi- "It was supposed to be on the Democrats; it's not fair town, borough engineer who Brenda Blum of Neptune; and apart a garage in North Belfast. Another massive explosion can headquarters in a trailer the Township Committee estimated the job for $51,602. three grandchildren. pool. Mr. Schulz was authorized bv wrecked a tobacco warehouse yesterday. off Newman Springs Road in agenda Aug. 22," Mr. Massell "We want to use that trail- Arrangements are under the Weakening the economy of Protestant-dominated Ulster is Lincroft. said. er, and time is of the es- Scouts Plan direction of the Richard C. among the aims of the Irish Republican Army in its campaign sence," the GOP leader said. Hoidal Funeral Home. to force the province under the rule of the Roman Catholic re- Frank H. Briggs and Peter public to the south. MS Collection William R. Luniboru J. Carton are Republican can- EAST KEANSBURG - Eatontown Planners didates for the Township Members of Boy Scout Troop NEWARK - William R. Committee seats now held by 147 under the direction of Lambom, 57, of 17 Hallack St. Hog Cholera Spreads Harold H. Foulks and William died Sunday in St. Michael's Wary of Rink Plan Scoutmaster Edward Ferrari, Medical Center. FRANKFORT, Ky. — A task force of veterinarians and C. Johnson Jr., who will not will conduct a house-to-house would impose additional bur- seek reelection. In addition, He was born here and animal inspectors plan to destroy 3,000 hogs in Warren County EATONTOWN - The Plan- canvass during September in worked as a selector in the today to help curb an outbreak of hog cholera. ning Board has voiced serious dens on police and nearby the trailer will serve former conjunction with Multiple property owners, the planners Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, Jane Parker division of A & P The outbreak of the highly contagious disease, which oc- objections, particularly in- Sclerosis Month. Stores. Mr. Lambom was an curs only in swine, has so far affected three states. volving traffic problems, to an contended. who seeks reelection to the According to Mrs. Gilda application to convert the for- County Board of Freeholders. Army Air Force veteran of An estimated 29,000 hogs in Kentucky have been infected Traffic Hazards Kessel of Keansburg, MS World War II. with or exposed to the disease. More than 1,800 hogs have been mer Rt. 35 A & P building to a The board cited specific Hope Chest chairman, funds roller skating rink. traffic hazards faced by cars Surviving are his daughter. exterminated already in the 13 Kentucky counties where the collected will be used for re- Miss Robyn D. Lambom of disease has cropped up, state Agriculture Commissioner Wen- The variance application southbound on Rt. 35 which School Starts search to find a cure for the would have to cross a double Brick Township, and a sister, dell Butler said Tuesday. had been referred to the plan- disease which strikes persons Mrs. George Henderson of The outbreak in Kentucky began more than a week ago in ners by the Zoning Board of. line of traffic, to reach the Sept. 6 In between the ages of 20 and 40. Breckinridge County. Hog cholera has since been detected in Adjustment for comment. The rink. Since 1948, more than $18 Keyport. Van Wert and Darke counties in Ohio and in two herds in Planning Board's negative Dr. Rudolph Bechmann million has been allocated for The Bedle Funeral Home. White County, Indiana. Ohio has exterminated 648 hogs so far, findings are not binding upon Additional traffic generated Freehold research and services to MS Keyport, is in charge of ar- and some 2,000 swine reported infected with the disease or ex- the zoners. on Clinton Ave., peak en- FREEHOLD — School days victims. rangements. posed to it in Indiana were to be slain by today. The board noted that roller trance and exit-time traffic, begin here on Sept. 6. DrJBechmann rinks are not an approved use and late night parking would Superintendent of Schools in the borough and "were in- all have a "negative impact" Frank E. Kane has announced Cited For . tentionally left out." The fa- on surrounding residential the following schedule of ses- Need a new car? Memphis Busing Fought areas, the board ruled. MEMPHIS, Tenn. — An antibusing group says it will file cility, proposed by America sions: Research legal action and mount more demonstrations against court-or- on Wheels, which operates a The proposed construction, All K-4 students start SHREWSBURY - Dr. dered busing in the Memphis school system. widespread chain of rinks. involving a 90 by 180-foot skat- classes at 8:50 a.m. at the Rudolph Beehmann, retired The group, Citizens Against Busing, said last night it will ing rink, refreshment areas, Bennett, Broad, Court and Fort Monmouth scientist, has go into U.S. District Court in Memphis and ask that a three- and skate sales and rental Hudson Street and Park Ave- been»awarded an honorary judge panel be appointed to determine the constitutionality of Court Grants areas is, according to the nue Schools. doctor's degree by the Univer- busing. planners, "not consistent with sity of Cologne in Germany. At the same time, Ken Keele, chairman of the CAB board the intended character of the The first session of kinder- The university's highest Be wise... of directors, said his group "will take whatever action is nec- area." garten closes at. 11:25 a.m. academic honor was con- essary and oppose by any means possible" implementation of FREEHOLD — These di- and the second session runs ferred on Dr. Bechmann's finance through us school busing. vorces have been granted in The Planning Board also from 12:25 to 3 p.m. 70th birthday on July 22. Superior Court here: ruled negatively in another The CAB action comes in the wake of a 2-1 decision by the Grades one to four have He has been cited for his 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati upholding an Roberta Anderson, Jeffrey case referred to it by the Zon- contributions in the explor- Ave., Wanamassa, from ing Board, involving plans by- lunch from noon to 12:45 and order by U.S. District Court Judge Robert McRae that busing close at 3 p.m. ation and application of of more than 14,000 students begin immediately. The appeals Bruce Anderson, for extreme Supermarkets, Inc., to raze an piezoelectric crystals — in cruelty. existing service station on Rt. court also directed McRae to prepare a timetable for further At the Intermediate School particular of quartz. desegregation. ^_ Dorothy Marie Bushman. 35 near Party Line and to Dr. Bechmann retired from' Aberdeen Road, Matawan, rebuild the facility. — grades five through eight — iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUMiiiiii all classes begin at 8:30 a.m. the Army's Electronics Com- from Thomas Joseph Bush- mand laboratories last year. man, Old Bridge, for irrecon- Noting that the site was in- and close at 3:02 p.m. cilable differences. cluded in the new PBO zone in Fifth-and sixth-graders Plan Orientation REGISTER Danna Fitzgerald, Strath- the revised zoning codes, the have lunch from 11:52 a.m. to more Garden, Matawan, from . planners said the proposed MAIN OFFICE: 12:35 p.m. and seventh-and For Freshmen CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 John T. Fitzgerald, John St., use would be "detrimental to Most of your wise neighbors do BRANCH OFFICES: eighth-graders have lunch MATAWAN - The Mata- ' tit RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN. N.J., 07741 Highlands, for irreconcilable future intended development N EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 077JS from 12:45 to 1:28 p.m. wan Regional High School V9 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH. N.J., 07740 differences. of the area" for large scale of- Student Council will sponsor NEW CARS FINANCED EitobllttiMl In 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Cloy Jean Kamrass, Country fice or research use. an orientation program for in- PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Club Road, Eatontown, from S&L NOMINATOR coming freshmen tomorrow McaiMr of the Auoclattd Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- The board commented that NEWARK - Kobert J. 01- AT Our SPECIAL clusively lo the use forrepubllcatlonof oil the local news printed In this Marshall Kamrass, Cornwald from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. _ Heights, Pa.,for adultery. granting the proposed vari- sen, president of Keystone The three-part program will LOW BANK RATES Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and'at additional Mary C. Strandberg, Beach ance involving the highway Savings and Loan Association, feature a tour of the school mailingonices. PUBI"sueddolly, Mon.onda' y tproug' h• Friday"— . Mal—l —sutncrlp- frontage would landlock the Neptune, has been elected to Hern payable In advance. Ave., Leonardo, from Fred L. and grounds, a meeting with stance/sou* 1 Week 1 Month 3 Months i Monim 1 Year Strandberg, Prospect Ave., rest of the lot with the ex- the nominating committee of administration and faculty $.90 S3.S0 S9.50 118.00 135.00 Union Beach, for irreconci- ception of a '20-foot wide ac- the New Jersey Savings representatives and an assem- Home OeHvery by Carrier -50 Cents a week Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. . lable differences. cess, strip. League. bly. 4 The Daly Begteter, Eed BtnJc-MKWIetown, N,l. Wednesday, August 31,1972 Faces Hearing On Marijuana MIDDLETOWN - Gary pear in court on Sept. 7. Be is Czugh. 18. of 15 Walada Ave., free on $100 ball. Port Monmouth, has been ar- The arrest was made bjr Pa-. Obituaries Long Branch Chamber, rested for possession of mari- trolman Harold Fouiks Jr. at juana and Is scheduled to ap- , 2:30 a.m. Friday on Bt M.

^Thomas P. Garvin Sr. Mrs. Charles Kilcomins Differ on Police Patrol Issue .' SEA BRIGHT - Thomas P. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Lil- LONG BRANCH - The Mr. Kiely said, was a reply that a chamber committee, back the business community Xarvin Sr., 78, of 1090 Ocean lian p. Kilcomins, 63, of 56 Greater Long Branch Cham- from council president George "in answering that same to its rightful place, 3We. died Monday in Mon- Hamiltonian Drive, died Aug. ber of Commerce is insisting P. Hoffman in which he said: charge posed. by Mr. Mazza "To attack and belittle the Jnouth Medical Center, Long 21 at the Ten Acre Founda- that more police protection "It is the consensus of and Mr. Buffin, informed iJranch. tion, a Christian Science nurs- merchants downtown and on THURSDAY ONLY! for the Broadway business members of city council that them round-the-clock police the boardwalk serves no use- ' He was born in New York ing home hi Princeton. - districts is essential, particu- we recommend to the admin- protection is provided in a rfcity and had been a resident ful purpose in bringing people She was born in Kingston, larly an increase in foot pa- istration that police protection neighboring community. Red into the area to shop or spend WHILE THEY LAST! •Sere many years. N.Y., and had lived here for trols. be increased in the uptown Bank." x Mr. Garvin was a retired es- leisure hours. To recognize 22 years. She was a member Chamber president John F. and downtown business areas Replying to Mayor Cioffi's the problem and take steps to timator, formerly employed of the First Church of Christ, of our city by utilizing a regu- contention that there is ade- ACME :by the Patock Construction Kiely Jr. restated the organi- solve it is what the committee Scientist, and the Daughters zation's stand after it was en- lar member of the department quate police protection when has been seeking for too long £o.. Red Bank, from which he of the American Revolution, to patrol and that night sur- stores are open and that mer- Jetired about 15 years ago. An dorsed by a large majority of a period. Real estate values both of Red Bank. the board of directors at its veillance be increased. We chants are driving business have soared in every section Brmy veteran of World War 1, Surviving are her husband, have urged the administration away by their cries of alarm, tie had also been employed by regular monthly meeting' and of the city of Long Branch ex- POTATO Charles T. Kilcomins; two to work out ihe details as soon Mr. Kiely said, "The mer- the Borough of Sea Bright. in a survey of Broadway mer- cept in the downtown business daughters, Mrs. Ralph In- chants. as possible within our bud- chants reflect the feeling ex- area. This adversely affects * Surviving are his widow, gram and Mrs. Charles Van- Mr. Kiely said the chamber getary limitations." pressed to them by their cus- the tax ratables which must Mrs. Hannah M. Garvin; two Pelt, here; a brother, Corn- is particularly concerned by "Despite this latest commu- tomers." - be picked up by the taxpayers sons, Addison A. Garvin of elius Craig of New York, six the position taken by Mayor nication, window breakings The major problem, Mr. in the rest of the city. A CHIPS Ocala, Fla. and Thomas P. grandchildren, and two great- Henry Cioffi who, after a and other serious offenses Kiely said, "is the refusal of strong viable business com- •Garvin Jr. of Manasquan; grandchildren. "walk" on Broadway, "was have continued," Mr. Kiely Mayor Cioffi to recognize that munity will reflect continued 'three sisters, Mrs. Edith Gar- The Mather Funeral Home, quoted as criticizing the contended. "The mayor in- we have a problem. It can progress for the City of Long 12 oz. xett of Orange, Mrs. Evelyn Princeton, was in charge of "masochistic reaction of sists, 'there is no repetitive never be solved by ignoring it Branch. Luckey of Madison and Mrs. arrangements. downtown merchants who are history of molestation on in the hopes that it will go -Elsie Devanny of Woodbridge. driving business away by pro- Broadway.' The truth is, how- away." "Great growth can be seen BAG 'and one grandchild. Mrs. Elizabeth Zak claiming that Broadway is un- ever, that a long series of "The mayor has said 'I in the Ocean Ave. area of The Flock- Funeral Home, safe." purse-snatchings has taken have an obligation to convince West End in recent months HOWELL — Mrs. Elizabeth WAREHOUSE PRICED Long Branch, is in charge of The chamber's appeal for place. In his publicized walk people that it is not dangerous and is a forerunner of an era arrangements. Zak, 73, of Ermak St., died of Aug. 11, the mayor said he here and'to have them come of expansion, prosperity and Quantity rights reserved: Sunday at the Greater Free- greater police protection on Broadway goes back to De- passed two patrolmen on foot back.* The chamber couldn't development of the entire Not responstoli tor typographical errors. hold Area Hospital, Freehold and one in a scooter. It is agree more. It is a responsi- oceanfront," he said. Mrs. Katherine Kiuchel Township. cember, 1970, when the cham- ber petitioned Mayor Cioffi pointed out that on that eve- bility the merchants share, • BELLEVILLE - Mrs. She was born in Russia and ning only one patrolman was Katherine Knichel, 81, of 5 for help. Many conferences but first we must make cer- WE ALWAYS LOWER had come to this country in on foot duty and one on a tain that it results in a pro- Scrap Collections Maple Ave., died yesterday at among chamber and city offi- THE PRICE, BUT 1961. She was a naturalized cials have been held, the lat- cruising scooter." gram of no danger to people SHREWSBURY — Miss the Hazel Crest-Nursing citizen. She was formerly of or property. Home, Bloomfield, after a est July 10 with city council, The chamber also took issue Mary Nigro, reclamation NEVER THE QUALIH. Simpson, Pa., and had lived coordinator for the borough, short illness. here a year. Mayor Cioffi, business admin- with the mayor's contention "We maintain that in- L. Mrs. Knichel was born in istrator Vincent Mazza and that he knew of no neighbor- creased foot patrols is one announced the next scrap col- She was a member of St. Al- public safety director John ing community which pro- step, although small, in the lections will be on Saturdays. ROUTES 3S&36KEYP0RT Garfield and had lived 26 exander Nevsky Russian Or- years in Keansburg before Buffin. vides round-the-clock police right direction in bringing Sept. 30, Oct. 28 and Nov. 18. thodox Church. Her husband, protection, despite the fact moving here three years ago. Demitry Zak, died in 1971. An outcome of this meeting. She was the'widow of Joseph There are no known survi- V. Knichel, who died in 1969. vors. Mrs. Knichel was a member The C.H.T. Clayton and Sun of the ladies auxiliary of the Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in .Keansburg Fire Department, charge of arrangements. and a member of the Daugh- ters of America. Surviving are three sons; William W. Tommer VICTORY MARKET Raymond Kriichel of Puerto HAZfcET — William W. 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 Rico, Henry Knichel of Flor- Tommer, 77, of 12 Ave. C. ida, and William Knichel of Miele Trailer Court, died FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Paramus; five daughters, Monday in his home. Mrs. Marie PiUoud of Irving- He was born in Wilmington, ton, Mrs. Carrie Mylander of N.C., and worked as a mainte- USDA CHOICE - AGED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR Woodbridge, Mrs. Dorothy nance man at the trailer Grande of Belleville, Mrs. court. Genevieve Matuszewski of Middletown, N.Y., and Miss Surviving are his widow, Amy Knichel of Morgan; 36 Mrs. Agnes Clark Tommer of SIRLOIN STEAK grandchildren, and 34 great- Union Beach; two sons, John grandchildren. Tommer of Neptune and Ar- PORTER- The Vander Plaat Funeral thur Leary of Keyport; three HOUSE Home of Garfield is in charge daughters, Mrs. Maureen OR of arrangements. Walling^ here, Mrs. Pamela T-BONE STEAK Fink of Union Beach and Mrs. Frances Wilson of Belmar; a 99: Edward R. Tuohy sister. Miss Carrie Tommer of MONMOUTH BEACH - Metarie, La.; 18 grand- BONE- $ Edward R. Tuohy Jr., 69, of 18 children and three great- Riverview Road died Monday grandchildren. LESS $n« in his home. The Bedle Funeral Home, LEAN EYE ROUND ROAST 1 Ib. He was born in Jersey City Keyport, is in charge of ar- . and had lived here 20 years. rangements. He was a retired Fuller Brush dealer. Wilbur W. Kuhns WHOLE He was a communicant of PIONEER PAINTINGS — Mrs. Marguerite Yates Precious Blood Catholic MATAWAN - Wilbur W. CUT TO SHELLS $ 119 -SSII LONDON $ 139 of Freehold, hobbies chairman of the Red Bank ORDER Church. He was the widower Kuhns, 71, of 13 Middlesex Council ,of Telephone Pioneers of America, dis- OF BEEF I Ib. TOPSBttOlM BROIL of Mrs. Mary Tuohy. Road died Monday in Ay- plays paintings which were, exhibited at a council 1 shore Community Hospital, Surviving are a son, Ed- art show fn the Monmoufh County Library. Paint- HolmdeL ings were done by council members and their C waid R. Tuohy 3rd of Green- He was born in Matawan belt, Md.; two daughters, families. The group was advised by Mrs. Ida L. SSf.FRYING CHICKENS 29' LEAN CHUCK GROUND 79 ib. Township and lived in the Dengrove. Mrs. Ann Marie Barth of Colts Matawan area all his life. He Neck and Mrs. Eileen R. Hill of St. Mary's, Pa.; two sis- worked as a farmer. ters, Mrs. Florence Garner of Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Arthur Hagemeir • River Edge and Mrs. Madelyn Mrs. Marian Gabriel Kuhns, here; a son, John W. Kuhns of BOCA BATON, Fla. - The Weeden of Paramus, and Worden Funeral Home, Red eight grandchildren. Alexandria, Va.; three daugh- ters, Miss Virginia L. Kuhns Bank, N.J., is in charge of ar- Woolley Funeral Home, of Boston, Mrs. Judith M. rangements for Mrs. Mary T. Long Branch, is in charge of BcaU of. Dowelltown, Term., Hagemeir of 1099 S. Ocean arrangements. and Mrs. Barbara A. Farrell Blvd., who died here Satur- of Richmond, Vt.; two sisters, day. Mrs. Rose Swerdlove Mrs; Norman Culver and Miss Laura'Kuhns, both of Spots- A sister, Mrs. Ruth Nary MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP wood, and two grand- was incorrectly listed in yes- — Mrs. Rose Swerdlove, 80, of daughters. terday's Register as living in Perrineville, died Monday at The Bedle Funeral Home is Newton, N.J. Mrs. Nary re- the Teaneck Nursing Home, in charge of arrangements. sides in Eatontowni N.J. Teaneck. She was born in Russia, but had resided here most of her life. She was the widow of Morris Swerdlove. Surviving are a son, Ralph Shadovitz of Hightstown; a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Rose- nberg of Hackensack; two sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Resnick of PAINTING Brooklyn and Mrs. Sophie can schiaparelli Chyatte of Miami; four grand- children, and two great- grandchildren. supp-hose make a The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge AGAIN? difference? you bet! of arrangements. —now sale priced! Card of Thanks Costly, isn't it? The family of Doris (Deity) Longo, wishes 1o express lhanksior the many kindnesses thru Aug. 30-Sept. 16 only durlno our time of bereavement. ... and in just a few Panty hose Death Notices short years — you'll GARVIN — Thomas P., Sr., of 1090 Ocean 4.95 flat sheer, nude heel 4.25 2/8.25 Avenue" SeaTBrlaht, August 28, 1972, at Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch. AK 78. Funeral services Friday, Septem- spend all that 4.95 sheer to waist, sandalfoot ber!, at 11 a.m. from The FlocK Funeral Home. 243 Broadway, Long Branch. Friends may call this evening 7-9 p.m. money again. 4.25 2/8.25 Thursday 2-4. and 7-9 p.m. Interment Woodbine Cemetery. Oceonport. Call Prown's now for 5.95 reg. sheer, nude heel 4.95 2/9.50 " KNICHEL — Katherine Roon, of S Maple Ave., Belleville, formerly of Keansbora, colors: honey blossom, calypso, taupe, on Tuesday. August 39, 1972. Beloved wife free estimates for of InFlote Joseph V. Knichel, In her 81st year Funeral services at the Vander chinchilla, sizes: p, a, mt, t, xl. Ploot Funeral Home, 7-9 Passalc St., Gor- fleld on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. nterment Lodl Cemetery. Friends may coll Wednes- Stockings day, 3-5 and 7-» p-rn. ALUMINUM SIDING OBRE — Hena A., one 72, of 3 Roslyn Dr., Oakhunt, N.J.. on August 2», 1972. 4.95 supreme sheer 4.25 2/8.25 Beloved mother of Mr. God Obre, pok- hur»t, and Mrs. Brenda Blum, Neptune. Funeral service, FrFday, September 1, at 4.95 regular sheer 4.25 2/8.25 11 am., from th« Richard C. Holdal Fu- neral Home, 234 Monmoulh Bd., Oak- 5.95 sheerest flat knit 4.95 2/9.50 hSrit, Ocean Township, Dr. John p. Blair otflelatlno.- Interment Glenwood Ceme- 741-7500 tery, Wnf Long Branch. Friends may coll colors: honey blossom, definitely neutral, oVTn» funeral home Thursday, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. 32 Broad St., witchcraft, calypso, sizes: &AAVA s, m, I, KJHY — Edward R.. Jr..pn August 28, St hli residence, II1 Rlverylew Rd;, Red Bank xl. phone orders filled. th Beacheach. Ag* 69. Funeral Friday, ™atTo.m™tTom . from the WoollWoolleey Open Mon.-Sah 8-5:50; !Home, 10 Morrell S»., Long Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 all steinbach stores open Labor Day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. BHT» ' asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., fri. to 9 p.m. • brlpk town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 •.manalapan 10-9:30 daily Cemetery, New Student Tomorrow at Regional RUMSON — An orientation Upper classmen and ntu- program for freshmen and dents from Red Bank Catho- new students is scheduled for lic, Christian Brothers Ac*, 10 a.m. tomorrow in the audi- demy, Holy Cross and Rum- THURSDAY ONLY! torium of Rumson-Fair Haven son Country Day may pick up Regonal High School. bus tickets at the school's business office from 9 a.m. to OTTOM ROUND Bus tickets may be picked noon and 1 to 2:30 p up at that time. through Friday. CROSS Feel rich, BONELESS .NEW SPORTS STORE — Rendering of contemporary facade of new Bob Kislln's "Adventurous World of Sports," .Rt. 35, Ocean Township. Nearing completion, store will carry one of largest selections of sporting goods In state. warm, wonry- BEEF ROASTS Start Construction of Sports Store free • OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Con- Rt. 35, it is announced by Rob- sales area and the parking lot rooms, was designed by John struction has started on the ert Kislin, president. will accommodate 300 cars. Crosz, A.L.A., of Asbury new Bob Kislin's "Adventur- The branch cont'ins more The new location, formerly .Park. ous World of Sports" store on than 12,000 square feet of the Whitney Furniture Show- The floor space and fixtures will enable a feature of the changing nature of the sport-- ing scene. The store will car- WAREHOUSE PRICED Student Unit To Publish Newsletter ry one of- the largest selections, Quantity rights mserved. MIDDLETOWN —The and activities, curriculum, presently being made to start of sporting goods in the state. Not responsitle tor typographical errors. newly formed Student Infor- problems, and solution ave- a special edition for the junior The Rt. 35 location here will mation Committee-SIC) of the nues sought, to the senior and high schools. be in addition to the present Middletown Township Public junior high school student = Other committee officers store at 701 Main St., Asbury ' Have extra cash in your bank School System will publish its bodies and, in some cases, the are: Bill Clark, internal publi- Park, which will remain in op- balance when you need it. Open first monthly student news-- general public. city chairman; Laurie El- eration. • letter next week. According to committee dridge, external publicity Due to open in the near fu- a Cash-O-Matic account with us. The newsletter is named members, they not only want chairman; Francine Rudoff, ture, the event will be marked ' "Mouth" and the first issue to inform their audiences but corresponding secretary; and by a 10 day period of celebra- COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK will contain a welcome mes- also hope to increase the par- •Daryn Eikner, corresponding tion sales with specials and Tha bank thai looks out lor you sage to sophomores from ticipation in student activities. secretary.^ gifts. Butch Praskai, Middletown The committee will also at- Township High School Student tempt to show students the Council president. importance of exercising vot- ing rights. The newsletter will also SIC will work in conjunction contain information about With the school system's Of- various club activities offered fice of Public Information, at the high school, solic- MTHS Student Council, and itations for articles for a the MTHS newspaper, "Lion's Swap and Shop classified ad Roar," column, a Student Speaks col- SIC was originally formed umn, a message urging eli- to service MTHS needs, but gible students to register to over the summer months the ' vote and to exercise their new group was expanded to in- don't do a thing tomorrow 'til you shop right, a "Dates-to-Remem- clude the three junior high ber" column and Student schools. Council news. According to Donna The committee's basic goal Stearns, SIC's general chair- steinbach September specials :'will be to maintain a contin- man, the first newsletter will uous flow of information be distributed in the senior about student achievements high school only but plans are thursday-friday-saturday only! Final Performances Set for fCharity' RUMSON — Monmouth "Charity's" familiar musical County's first experiment in numbers. professional summer stock The production is staged en- theater will draw to a close tirely in the round, another this weekend, as the Barn first for the season, by techni- Theatre presents its final cal director/set designer Bob three performances of "Sweet Arter. The lighting design is Charity" tomorrow, Friday executed by Christine Mackay and Saturday nights at 8:3d. Wopat. Owner-Producer Lois ( McDonald has engineered a County JFW highly successful first season, which also included "Funny Cited by State Girl" and the more recent 30's WANAMASSA — The Mon- parody, "Dames At Sea." mouth County Veterans of Mrs. McDonald has plans to Foreign Wars was awarded glitter and glow buy 6 and save 'increase the scope of this the New Jersey Outstanding summer's endeavors in the District Banner for 1972, it 3.00-12.50 jewelry a lot on 1.25 coming year, as well as next was announced by Louis season. Woida, commander. The Barn's production of Herbert Unger of Long surprise low prices little bikinis "Sweet Charity" stars Karen Branch," past commander, Keller in the title role, as an was selected for the All-Amer- engaging womanchild of the ican Team of District Com- . world. She is joined by veter- manders. 2/5.00 ans Angela Flynn Knox and Robert Palmer of West Bel- Ginna Higgins in energetic mar, past post commander of Authentic looking gold and and musically scintillating Prints and solids in a cheery the Asbury Park post, was silver pieces to enhance all supporting roles. Joe Brat- chosen as a member of the assortment wardrobe of biki- cher, director for the com- All-American Team of Post the new fall looks for the pany,, also choreographed ni fashions at great little Commanders. bright fashion-minded gal. prices. It's an extravaganza Collection includes ropes, collection for sizes 4 to 7. the oil new pendants, bracelets, ear- Order 6 and we'll send you MICKEY MOUSE rings and pins. quite a variety. Back-To-School Party

STARRING: MICKEY, PLUTO, GOOFY AND CHOCO THE CLOWN featuring: fun, Magic, Surprises!

THURS., AUG. 31 - SAT., SEPT. 9

3 FREE SHOWS DAILY phone 24 hrs. a day, any day toll-free • 11:00 A.M. • 4:00 P.M. • 7:00 P.M. ] • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 tncluilng labor Day • elizabeth 351-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 • plainfield 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 Ride the Mickey Mouse Train, See the Animated Disney World Band. f ********************** YOU MAY WIN A fRIP TO DISNEY WORLD FOR 4 all steinbach stores open Labor Day 10 a.m:-5 p.m. Center WHERE ROUTE 1 MEETS ROUTE 9 Open dally mJ hlor nbury park • rad tank 10*30 (tofly. wtd., W. to • p.m. • brick town 104 dally, tat. to Si SO, «un. noon-S:30 • manilapani&fcaQ ditty. '

'••• ' • ' . . »>' Nixon's BiMor Jewish Vote < By JACK ANDERSON man. who argued that it coming" celebration sched- EsUUUted fa UR-PuMMied by The Red Bank KegUUr would be useless to compete uled for April 6. President Nixon's pursuit of with the Democrats for the WASHINGTON The brass immediately be- ARTHUR Z.KAMIN Jewish votes has collided, ' Jewish vote. gan preparing a lavish wel- President and Editor apparently, with a new Key Letter SCENE come that eventually cost an Mideast policy being urged ' But the President was in- estimated $250,000. upon him by the State Depart- fluenced by a letter that B'nai, fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiin - Two days before the great Thomas J. Wy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ment. B'rith official Herman Edels- day, the Army was told the " The U.S. mission in Cairo berg wrote to Earl Mazo, Nix- East. Why should anyone as- President couldn't make it, j Wednesday, August 30,1972 has reported that the Soviet- on's biographer. Mazo sent a sume that a proper effort and Ft. Campbell would have Egyptian break is far more copy of the letter, dated April . could not get a 10-point pickup to settle for second best. Vice ANDERSO ' significant than Washington 2, 1971. to the White House in the East? President Spiro Agnew. had dared to hope. Not only where it has been carefully "But it's much more than Undaunted, the brass push- have most Russian advisers studied. New York. There is California ed ahead with their reception "At this time," wrote Edels- with 700,000 Jews, Illinois with plans. All over the post, sol- been sent home, but Russian taries." reconnaisance planes have berg, "the central Jewish con- almost 300,000 and Pennsylva- diers and civilians alike scur- also departed Egypt. cern seems to be the danger nia with 440,000. When was the ried about with paintbrushes A report of expenses, pre- pared by post comptroller The State Department has . to Israel. The leadership of last time anyone carried the and whitewash buckets. the Jewish commu- nation without at least two of The facility engineering Col. Robert A. Koob and urged, therefore, that the stamped "For Official Use time is ripe for the United nity. .. has heard time and •sthese states?" . shop labored long hours put- time again that Nixon has • Footnote: Edelsberg, who ting together recruiting and Only," discloses the Army States to restore better rela- spent $110,936.31 in "one-time, tions with Egypt's President been the best friend Israel has confirmed the authenticity of promotional displays. All told, had in the past 20 years. '1iis letter, explained he wrote the civilians at Ft. Campbell expenses" for Project Home- Sadat. A little pressure on Is- coming. rael to soften its terms, the "I will hot pretend that this it "not to show the Republi- put in about 4,400 hours of State Department argues, not word has filtered down to the cans how to win the Jewish overtime. "The.wide variance be- only would improve U.S. precincts. But it's there to ex- vote, but rather to make the Watchers Recruited tween the actual and the standing in Egypt but might ploit." point that as one of the two After all their preparations, $250,000 estimate," wrote Col. lead to a Middle East settle- Edelsberg buttressed his ar- major political parties in insiders tell us, the brass Koob, "is basically that civil- ment. gument with election statis- America, the Repulicans were worried not enough ian salaries (other than over- President Nixon has forbid- tics. "It would be foolish de- would be foolish just to write people would be on hand to time) are not recorded as one- den the slightest pressure on featism," he wrote, "for the off the minority vote." cheer Agnew. So 47 chartered time expenses."- Israel, however, while he is Republicans to write off the $250,000 Red Carpet buses were dispatched to the Footnote: An army spokes- courting Jewish voters in the Jewish vote... Despite their annual com- hinterlands to bring in some man explained that Project presidential campaign. "In the 1968 election, in the plaints over military cuts, the 1,700 parade-watchers. Homecoming was really just a He decided last year to East, Humphrey got 83 per Army brass always seems to Another 15 buses were ren- recuiting effort. It was "re- make a strong appeal for Jew- cent of the Jewish vote; Nix- • have plenty of money to en- ted to supplement the army garded as a great opportunity ish votes as part of his drive on 15 per cent; Wallace 2 per tertain visiting dignitaries. buses that were being used to to get the attention of the to broaden the base of the Re- cent... In the Midwest, how- Last spring, for example, shuttle visitors to and from people in the recuiting area publican party. He overruled ever, the Jewish vote was 71- the 101st Airborne Division at parking lots. Some ?3,200 was around Ft. Campbell," he the advice of some White 26-3. Ft. Campbell, Ky., was noti- spent to hire a fleet of cars to said, "and to advance the House advisers, particularly "Nixon did 11 points better fied that President Nixon haul around the brass hats cause of the 101st Airborne Di-' his chief of staff H. R. Halde- in the.Midwest than in the would drop in on a "home- and other "visiting digni- vision's recuiting effort." Friends Who Passed By JIM BISHOP terviewed him in his small gentleman who trusted my - White House at Port-au- wife in selecting horses. In There is a hidden danger in Prince, he turned those large THE spring of 1971, some Miami seeking additional knowledge. brown iron eyes on me and Beachers tendered a farewell I never learnt which is a two- murmured: "I know you REPORTER dinner to him. Leaned over, way expression. Last night, as come as a friend to Haiti." I kissed him on the forehead my lovely bride was gently swallowed. "Sorry," I said, iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir and mumbled: "You faker! snoring over a racy novel, "I'm just an observer." You and your annual fare- while keeping one lid up to "Don't worry," he murmured, editor's desk in time to hear wells." He smiled. Three watch an oldie-goldie on "you're a friend." I was. the presses die. He won a months later he threw a sev- TV—an impossible situ- LELAND HAYWARD. In share of a Pulitzer Prize with en- ^ ation—I was thumbing 1949,1 was appointed director Bill Hearst and Bob Considine Tough Guy through the yearbrook pub- of the literary department of for an interview with Nikita HORACE McMAHON. BISHOP lished by World Book En- Leland Hay ward Ltd., 444 Khrushchev. Tough-guy detective in mov- cyclopedia. Madison Avenue. The day I WALTER VAN TILBURG ies. TV. Last of the true but he started life as a Brook- On page 311,1 found a list of arrived. Hay ward took one CLARK. A client of mine Christians on Broadway. Pre- lyn pauper. "Deaths of Notable Persons." look and sold the place to when I was a literary agent. tended to be calloused, gave SPYROS SKOURAS. Once Not finding my name among MCA. I never forgave him for Wrote the only cowboy yarn I himself and his heart away. head of Twentieth Century- the Bs, 1 took a pen and began not saying "Hello—farewell." ever read which I thought Forgot to keep enough to live Fox. Went on a cruise with to encircle those I knew who THOMAS J. DODD. A chas- would live beyond its author. on. him before he died'. Big- expired within the past year. tised senator. Small, white- It has. It's "The Ox-Bow In- GEN. LEWIS B. PULLER. chested man who breathed Here are names and recollec- haired, slightly pietistic. At a ' cident." Marine Corps. Rose to Lieut.. loud. Called me "Zjeemy." tions: private audience with Pius THOMAS E. DEWEY. Gen. from Boot. Won five; His last goal was to own a big Courage in Eastern Europe^" CLIFF EDWARDS. Known XII, the Pope assumed that Prissy, pompous. Would put Navy Crosses. Caught him in shipping line. What is it with as Ukulele Ike. Knew him at the lady standing next to me his grandmother in the can if Richmond, Virginia, after he those Greeks? Freedom of dissent still continues to seized by the Communists 24 years ago, Sea Bright, N.J., when he was my wife. "You must be he caught her playing Bingo. won battle of Peleliu. Month proud of him," he said to her. Told me at Albany in 1944 he was July. Carried Chrislinas^ threaten the old Communist order in East- has provided more than its share. bought an overage PT-boat' WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. with three engines. Asked him_ She shook her head. It was could beat FDR in a dirty tree, dolls, for daughter he Drowned swimming oh Afrt ern Europe, and every attempt to exercise Mr. Dubcek's achievements before why he never took it to sea for Dodd's wife. Who says the campaign by reciting over had never seen. can coast. Next to Roy Wil- it is encouraging news. Especially so was Russian tanks crushed his regime in 1968 fishing. "B-b-cause," he said, Pope cannot err in matters of and over: "Those tired, .quar- PRINCE MIKE ROMA- kens of NAACP, best-thinking the public protest by 37 intellectuals call- formed a starter. The courage of the in- "it costs me five hundred faith or morals? relsome old men in the White NOFF. Insisted he was a Rus-. leader of blacks. His notion ing for release of Czechoslovakia to crush tellectuals who dared to pamphleteer in clams to take that beast FRANK CONNIFF. A news- House." Alice Longworth sian prince. Started as a great was: /.'Whitey can be beaten behalf of constitutional rights rekindled around Sandy Hook, and paperman's newspaperman. AI doomed him with: "He looks sponger on Brodway, ended as in the Supreme Court, and he the liberal regime of Alexander Dubcek. n-n-no fish should cost that a sponge in Hollywood. Gentle the fires. Now, after severe prison sen- pro. Left a hospital bed when like the bridegroom on a wed-N can be beaten at the ballot Daringly, the statement said: "We, with much." he heard that his beloved New ding cake." person, except when he put up box. The only place yon can't special bitterness, realize that the Soviet tences appeared to have wiped out that FRANCOIS DUVALIER. York World Journal Tribune JOE E. LEWIS. Nightclub the plush rope in his restau- beat him is in the street." Union which invaded with its troops four dissent, has come a demand for over- Dictator of Haiti. When I in- was folding. Arrived at his singer, comic. A rocky old rant. Maybe he was a prince, Moral: Don't read in bed.. years ago bears full responsibility for the turning these "political arrests and trials" current situation in Czechoslovakia, in- from leading citizens of the Soviet Union cluding the political trials that are taking itself. place there now." The appeal for justice may be ignored, Telling It Like It Is Bit by stubborn bit, since the post-Sta- or the 37 signers may be punished for such linist regime of Nikita Khrushchev, dissent open defiance, but it is a good bet that dis- By ROBERT YOAKUM ally dead in the summer, are iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii "Don't forget Clement's filling up with yachts — and little bash, honey," said Jer. has cropped up here and there in Eastern sent will continue to flare up. Once

•*• WE ALWAYS LOWER Dowd Would Abolish THE PRICE, BUT Elderly's Work Test NEVER THE QUALITY, Sealy Comfort Guard... RED" BANK — William F. lems, but there is certainly no R0U7FQ3S&36KEYPORT Repeat of a Sellout Dowd has called for the aboli- need to keep people out of the Back again! This same exquisite damask cover was once on a tion of the "work test," a re-. job market." Sealy Posturepedic that sold for a big S30 more! And it sleeps quirement of the Social Secu- as good as it looks: Sumptuous multi-quilting through Sealy- rity Act which, in Mr. Dowd's foam reduced dollar per dollar. from the makers of the famous "This is unfair and econom- ically unsound," Mr. Dowd SEALY POSTUREPEDIC declared. "It discourages older citizens from working and dis- A Unique Back Support System in a class by criminates against those who itself. Designed in cooperation with leading desire to stay active, or to THE ANNUAL orthopedic surgeons for firm support. "No earn additional income." morning backache from sleeping on a too- Mr. Dowd continued that m soft mattress." Waking upon a Posturepedic "the worst aspect of the 'work is a brand new feeling! $QQ95 test' is that it applies only to Ofjn. pc. earned income, and thus af- FAIR HAVEN Queen Size 2-pc. sel S279.95 fects the poor the hardest. Those elderly receiving in- ,King Size 3-pc. set $399.95 comes from dividends or in- terest are entitled to full So- cial Security benefits, no mat- FIREMEN'S FAIR ter how much. This is fine, but let's have the "same prin- ciple apply to income earned through gainful employment. AUG. 28 THRU SEPT. 2 "The work test was devised in the 1930's," Mr. Dowd AT added, "when jobs were scarce and the idea was to FIREHOUSE GROUNDS - RIVER RD. discourage older persons from seeking employment. Our FIREMAN'S NIGHT economy may have its prob- TONITE The height of a horse is mea- lured in hands from the ground • 1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO to the highest point of the with- ers, or ridge between the shoul- Awarded Sot., Sept. 2nd der bones. A hand is 4 inches, • RIDES • FOOD • REFRESHMENTS the width of an average man's land. The Dally Register, Bed Budt-MUUDetowii, N.J^JVedwsday, August 58,1972 Immediate Outlook Remains Grim for British Business and the trouble in northern. LONDON (AP) - British unemployment since the 1930s enough to meet higher food right. It still has along way to the total for the first eight ment refuses. More trouble the pound. This could help in business is only months away and rampant inflation. appears certain. the common market because Ireland, among others. ..,• ' prices and other costs of join- go. Inflation is running at months is already higher, Bernard Levin, a London from its best chance for Opportunities abound as ing Europe. about 9 per cent and more than 15 million days. Unions Hllitait the cheaper pound reduces ! booming profits since World British export prices. Times coluinnig, believes Britain's nearest and best cus- But entry is a double-edged unemployment around a mil- Heath made a controversial For lower paid workers like "Britain is losing faith in it- War II: entry into the Eu- tomers progressively take sword. European members lion. Capital investment nears strike-control law his top pri- the miners and the railway- . The British press tended to ropean Common Market Mar- blame the float on foreign self." There is a national rush down tariff barriers during a will be feee to outsell the Brit- record lows despite generous ority in domestic legislation, men, making only $50 a week out of money and into more ket. But the immediate out- planned transition period. ish here if they can. Under the tax cut incentives to business. .despite total opposition from or so, union militancy is the speculators losing confidence .look remains grim. in Britain. Foreigners have stable items like nouses, jew- Britain's present home mar- present tariff! system their Economic growth for the year the trade unions. The law, only answer for better pay elry, or antiques, sending ket of 55 million people will be sales to Britain are already 30 is- expected to be between 1 and conditions. lost faith in the country be- enacted eWly this year, failed fore, during the dark days of prices soaring in all these On Jan. 1 this country will -replaced by 300 million Eu- per cent higher than British and 3 per cent. to prevent crippling strikes Meanwhile, industrial trou- markets. - take into the world's richest ropeans in the expanded 10- sales to the Common Market 'the blitz for example, and For British businesses, and may have aggravated bles and trade losses' forced been proven wrong. trading drib some of the. worst nation community. countries. strikes remain a crucial prob-* them. Britain to let the pound float "Britain," Levin say's, economic credentials in Eu- But.some forecasts here, re- Long Way to Go lem. The country lost more Industrial unrest continues. down in international cur- The more importan question "simply does not believe rope — near stagnant growth, than 13 million man-days of rency markets since June, is whether the British are los- any longer in its government's - moval of the tariff walls will Prime Minister Edward Unions see the strike law as promises to contain inflation record strike losses, an un- boost British trade by over Heath's Conservative govern- work last year because of an inhibition on their collec- outside fixed exchange rates. ing confidence in themselves stable currency, its highest stoppages, a record since the The government refuses to to solve a series of implacable and enable the pound to get $700 million a year, more than ment won office in June 1970 tive bargaining powers and up .off its knees." promising to put the economy 1928 general strike. This year want it revoked. The govern- name a date for restablizing problems, including strikes College Classes To Start Earlier ForMonmouth FRESH SPLIT WEST LONG BRANCH — Hours for graduate students Monmouth College students to register are 2:30 p.m. to CHICKEN BREAST are heading back to classes 3:30 p.m., and 6 p.m. until 8 WITH RIBS earlier for the fall semester p.m., both days, while under- GREAT ON A GRILL! under a new academic calen- graduates may register be- dar adopted last spring. tween 12:30 p.m., until 3:30 Under the revised calendar, p.m. and from 6 p.m. until 8 SUPERMARKETS the fall semester begins next p.m. Thursday and ends Dec. 22, The reserved time for indi- eliminating the "lame duck" vidual students to register is IHl PK/\!S BUKHiK period after the Christmas- indicated on the specific reg- Schickhaus Polish Kielbassi •> 99* New Year holidays before the istration card. Fresh Chicken Thighs end-of-semester exams. Registration will take place SHELLS OF BEEF ».59* FRESH Similar calendars are being in the new Pollak Auditorium WHOU OR H AlF - STRIP (IOIN) : TASTY adopted by a number of col- of the Classroom-Lecture Hall 22!" $ 39 I Kges across the country. By complex. Shell Boneless Chicken Cutlets » 1 LEG beginning the fall term early. Some New Courses *-# SlMki $138 QUARTERS the plan results in a full Some new and unusual M.98 ib. PORK WITH month between semesters, courses are being offered for a £ ib. ITAtlAN the first time this fall. Two smt, BACKS which may be used for one SAUSAGEHolorSwMl Ib. Ib. month or "mini-term" particularly interesting fIRST O THE FRESH PRODUCE 99 courses, if the college courses scheduled are: Evolu- chooses. tion of Human Behavior, of- Calif. Chuck Steak ». 99* BONELESS PORK There will probably be no fered by the Sociology-Anth- Finast Liverwurst Chunks <>. 69* one month courses offered ropology Department, and next January, although they •Photography, offered jointly Finast Bologna Chunks » 69* may be developed for Ja- by Fine Arts and Physics De- Celebrity Boiled Ham nuary, 1974, according to Da- partments. vid M. Espey, Jr., dean of Other recently established registration. courses scheduled are in film MEATY Although final fall semester making and astronomy. registration figures will not be Meanwhile, the construction SHORT RIBS 79 FINAST, "FUSSY" QUALITY, available for some time, col- of the new $3.9 million College CANTALOUPES IS STORtBAKt SHOI' Cut From THE SHOULDER lege officials anticipate an in- Center is proceeding on 1 no' available in long 8;an^ crease in the number of stu- schedule. Take a break from beef this week, this dents in the graduate pro- Plans call for the four-story CALIF. PIAIN, SEEDED OR ONION family pleasing way. Tasty delicious & gram, and a decrease in un- structure to house the college WEST economical, too. WATER ADDED. dergraduate enrollment. took store, a commuter din- SIDE Rye Bread aasr" oSfo j The decline in enrollment ing room, snack bar, game follows a national trend which rooms, student lounges, con- SEEDED OR PLAIN LARGE MT A u\ was picked up in a recent sur- ference rooms, music-listen- vey which indicated some 87 ing rooms, offices, studios for the student radio station, and Artichoke Hearts KSM fr 39* Kaiser Rolls O.^U per cent of the nation's col- I.MIm. leges and universities still had offices for the college news- Outdoor Mums i 1 tmn r fit! openings. paper, literary magazine,- FRESH PEANUT Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, yearbook, and other student college president, is slated to activities. . X >2i welcome back the faculty dur- The center, which was be- MILK BUTTER ing a meeting Tuesday, and gun in February, has a tenta- FINAST FROZESFOOD he id to greet the students dur- tive target date of spring, 1973 FINASI ing a convocation scheduled for completion. HOMOGENIZED Wednesday, Sept 13. 1 SODA LIBBY'S Final registration for gradu- ate and undergraduate stu- dents is slated Tuesday and | ..LEMONADE Wednesday with classes to be- PAMPERS DOVEPRINT gin next Thursday. Students who did not take OVERNITES TOWELS advantage of the "pre-advis- ft DECORATED ing" period last April and GRAPEFRUIT May. and who did not prepay French's Minute Steaks by mail, are slated to register during the final registration -r: JUICE Howard Johnson vSSL period. Aunt Jemima Waffles™.,*™ Dells Iced Tea High Interest French Fried Potatoes »»•.•<

RICHMONO Mortons Honey Buns V/ 35* and Flexibility UNSWEETENEO 100 White Rich's Choc. Bavarian Cake •*• 69* 100 Finast Rich's Lemon Bavarian Cake "* 69* Plates Cold Cups Seabrook White Potatoes 3'if n Wonder Foam Cups > «*• j n Richard J. Miller FINAST FRESH BAKERY Whole Apricots Minute Maid Orange Juice i 69* Green Giant Niblets Corn 'IS- 19* Deep Brown Beans 7 Miller Gets i A. in. *» WHITE BREAD Green Giant Peas CH 22* Instant Potatoes "';.;rr 65* ^ GIANT SIZE Roman College Post \% (lM-lbi.)orBIG White Sliced Potatoes ft* Richmond Sliced Peaches \* SANDWICH LOAF< Pizzarettes * «"= ' Del Monte Tomato Sauce AMERICAN SAMOA - (Mb. 5-oi.) 4 '1 10* Finast Apple Juice Richard J. Miller, formerly of A loaves •• HEALTH& BEAUTY AIDS River Plaza, has been named Richmond assistant dean of instruction ^ HOT DOG ROILS COLGATE in teacher education, math- Jf OR HAMBURGER ematics and science at the 13-07. pkg. Butter •BSRStK" Community College of Ameri- of 8 29 TOOTHBRUSH can Samoa. Motts Apple Juice 31* Del Monte Tuna MFRS 1 ql. IIH. Mr. Miller received a de- APPLE PIES Finast Pineapple Juice til 29* Kellogg Jumbo Cereal i gree in education from Mon- FRESH, IARGE Sunsweet Prune Juice mouth College in 1963 and his 8" SIZE LIST »t 49* Kellogg Rice Krispies Mmt master's in 1971. 1-lb. 6-oz. pkg. Welch Tomato Juice •132* Welch Grape Jelly "ET "-sys&ssfcs? He has taught in Colts Neck 49 and Pago Pago. FRESH DONUTS 19 Bumble Bee Tuna ™'. -53* jjf peanut Butter PLAIN OR A Pk9*- $ 1 Efferdent DENTURE $|14 UllClttClll TABLETS b,, of Macaroni & SUGAR •# »' T I MFRS. $1.69 LIST 60 Ice Cream GET CASH FAST! Cheese,, Sandwiches UP TO'10,000 FOR Creme Rinse ^ ENGLISH MUFFINS JOHNSON'S NO MORE TTANGLEA S 7-o>. Hit. MFRS.»1.3MFRS. J 1.39 LISLIST bol. 89« Richmond Ketchup Mil Purina Dog Chow '$ 79* HOMEOWNERS Baby Powder Barbecue Sauce " 41* Finast Facial Tissue""! iiui"M T 19* ^ T .4 JOHNSON'S 1 'i-lb. Regular Marshmallows«..« MFRS. S1.95 UST ton 125* Finast Trash Can Liners K49* Planters Cocktail Peanuts "-"• 67* Tide Detergent Secondary Mortgag* Licensee

WITH THIS COUPON FINAL CLEARANCE Breyei's Ice Cieam fA Breyer's ALL FLAVORS half gallon ALL 09- ALL FLAVORS. f •W*; AIR CONDITIONERS hollgol. m '. .ANDASS.OOMJUCHASE • l.mitdl.Ooodol Finoil thru Sat., Sept. 2nd. ^ ^ \ Ice Cream REDUCED TO COST!! WITH COUPON

ANDERSON'S of Red Bank DtttB.nti not ovoltabh wtwt?|!!SlSudbY^wTon?!egtB MM0AD$T.,W0BANK OPEN WED. 'Til 9 tie Dally Register, Bed Baik-MKkOetown, NX Wednesday, August 3», 1*72 S e Police Prepared for Holiday Weekend Traffic 'JWEST TRENTON — In ththee have steadilvy increased durdur-- enforcement measuremeasuress TrooperTroopers.wils will also fly as 06ob-- gic locations and troopers will which miehmight leaIWdd to traffictraffic'' pected from 7 a.m. to 7 p.mp.m.. thee process, «,0«,O0WO vehivehicles< . Wake of increasing highway ing the summer months to a against those who would Jeop- servers in the Turnpike and make personal contact with hazards if not "eliminated. since many schools will again travel 95 million miles each fatalities on a statewide basis, point where they equal last ardize the safety of others by Parkway helicopters. - motorists and pedestrians as The alcohol factor continues be on split sessions. school year. ' \ Ccfl. D. B. KeUy, superinten- year's total of 808 deaths at violating traffic laws." Schedules have been ar- required to help the public get to be present in more than The school bus program is a dent of State Police, has is- the end of the summer. State Police plans for the ranged to provide saturation where they are .going safely. 50% of all fatal accidents, Col. vast service operation that' Troopers will be monitoring sued orders to state police Since there is no "accept- weekend, beginning Friday coverage by tactical unit, task Troopers will concentrate Kelly pointed out. "This provides 650,000 public find • this traffic during crucial pe- troop commanders and divi- force, radar, VASCAR and enforcement on the drinking means that driver or pedestri- private school pupils with riods in state police patrol able" number of highway fa- evening through Tuesday areas. sion headquarters supervisors talities, Col. Kelly said, every morning, are as follows: breathalyzer operators with driver and accident producing an impairment' contributes to transportation twice a day. In to have all available person- motorist should be working to In addition to station person- special emphasis on the criti- violations such .as: driving too the majority of causes, em- nel assigned to traffic patrol help reduce this statistic to nel, backed by detectives and cal hours between 5 p.m. and fast for conditions; following phasizing the need to be men- duty during the long Labor "zero." other specialists, five state 3 a.m. when most fatal acci- too closely; failure to keep tally and physically alert." , Day weekend. "We feel that we are work- . police helicopters will patrol dents occur. • right; improper passing; dis- State police patrols will be. regard of stop signs; improp- Classes Begin Despite a considerable drop ing toward that goal in a vari- over the state's heavily trav- Marked patrol cars will be on special alert after the La- in traffic crashes (down 15%) ety of ways, not the least of eled traffic corridors to assist used to the fullest advantage, er left turns; and improper - bor Day holiday to concen- ' and deaths (down ,22%) in which is traffic law enforce- ground patrols in spotting particularly where traffic crossing or walking on the trate on school bus routes and state police patrol areas, trouble areas and coordinat- flow is heavy. Dismounted .roadway. Warnings will be is- hazardous school Crossings. ment. In this regard, we must sued for other violations : statewide traffic fatalities take a firm posture of strict ing the. free' flow of traffic. posts will be taken at strate- Traffic problems may be ex- Wednesday At •+• R.B. Regional RED BANK — Red Bank 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Regional High School opens school guidance office. for all students next Wednes- The high school faculty will FRESH GROUND day. meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. A A full day of regular classes three-day orientation for new BEEF CHUCK will be held beginning at 8:45 teachers will be held today, BONELESS BEEF FAMILY PACK-3-lbs. or more' a.m. and ending at 3:03 p.m. tomorrow and Friday under Selected students with 8 direction of Principal Wiliard o'clock classes will report to Browning and department SUPtRMARKETS early classes according to chairmen. * their schedules. Part of the orientation for Orientation for all freshmen new teachers will be a bus NDQN BROIL will be held Tuesday' from tour around the district to- CUT FROM 8:30 to 12:30 under the direc- morrow morning. New teach- Armour Sliced Bacon tion of the school guidance de- ers are Barbara Graves, THE Finast Sliced Bacon BAKED HAM partment Student guides are home economics; Carmine SHOULDER Nancy Severin, Student Coun- Forte, Art; Emile Talarico, Finast All Meat Franks cil president; Janesia Fuller, art; Thomas Angelo, foreign Afro-American Club presi- languages; Daniel Nee, physi- Mizrach Kosher Franks dent; Debbie Scott, Senior cal education and health; An- Class officer, and Richard Na- drew Healy, physical educa- CHICKEN telson, vice president of Stu- tion and health; Michael Pi- dent Council. Counselor nella, social studies; Fred Ste- Francis Teeple is orientation venson, social studies; David LEGS chairman. Vivino, counselor, Clarence SEMI-BONELESS CALIFORNIA Sliced Corned Beef Registration for all students Oliver,'business education; 1 new to the Red Bank Regional and James Leo, chairman of Sliced Pastrami" " High School district is today the Department of Physical and tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. Education and Health, and Canned Hams to 3:30 p.m., and Friday from. athletic director. OAST Beef Patties""1""""1 CHICKEN FRESH BONELESS Progress Cited DRUMSTICKS COD FILLET At New Hospital (Open Sunday, Sept 3rd) FROZEN HOLMDEL — A progress sional and non-professional, MINIMUM PURCHASE report on the services pro- during the "phasing in." They and Monday, Sept. 4th 2-lbt. Ib. vided by Bayshore Commu- extended their gratitude to nity Hospital since its opening the community, particularly (Labor Day) 8 A.M. 69 May 1 was given to the Board the area first aid squads, for Medium White Shrimp £ of Trustees by Thomas Gold- its cooperation and' assis- until 6 P.M. Jumbo White Shrimp |;$289 man, hospital director. tance. Also cited for their re- Statistics reported 5,625 sponse to the hospital's appeal Open Tues. thru Sat. Fresh Cherrystone Clams emergency room visits, 8,128 for extra hands were the adult Baked Clams Casino patient' days, 1.018 patients and young adult volunteers, FINAST ' FINAST -. 8 A.M. til Midnight admitted, 4,545 x-ray exam- under the direction of Mrs.. Route 35 & inations, ' 550 • surgical proce- Loria Ayanian, and Mrs. Ei- Wall Township Sea Girt Ave. dures, 21,180 laboratory tests, leen McArdle, registered SUGAR i MAYONNAISE 928 patients discharged and nurses. r HowellTwnshp. Atlantic Hghlds. 982 electro-cardiograms. Mr. Goldman acknowledged HI. 9 & Aldiich Rd. The health care facility the help of area doctors in started phasing' in patient providing "excellent" care for Long Bianch care services the first day and 320 Third Ave. hospitalized patients. He re- has opened all patient areas ported his satisfaction with with the exception of a small the function of the various number of beds on the fourth medical departments and in- RONZONI SOLID WHITE floor, which Mr. Goldman an- dicated that the department ticipates will be put into ser- chiefs have reported satisfac- vice after Labor Day. tory progress in every area. ELBOW Mr. Goldman and Manuel ?. TUNA FISH Gale, acting president of the The director announced that FIN AS r Board of Trustees, expressed the hospital building fund PACKED IN their satisfaction at the campaign still is $500,000 short BRINE "smooth" functioning of the of its goal and urged the com- hospital personnel, profes- munity, which has "responded so generously," to continue SAVE CASH1 regular pledge payments. Minulicluref s Coupon 'Smoke tinders' The 158-bed general hospi- Tewardt the Pitrchat* o! 3-fc.2oi.pko. tal, located at 727 N. Beers Cascade Dish Powder Clinics Listed St., serves the 200,000 resi- . RED BANK — "Smoke- dents of the Bayshore area. Enders," an organization 'AVAVAifAVAVAVAVAVAVAV^ '/j'l which helps smokers "kick the habit," has scheduled Children's Unit .iqiiid Detergent (U bottle 49* Evaporated Milk i 4 rollplg. seminars in Monmouth Coun- Marcal Bathroom Tissue ty. Conference Set Dishwashing Powder C** Ragu Spaghetti Sauce «! T39* l™l(l)Goodol(.no« POINT . PLEASANT $ 75 Ih.gSol, S,pl. 2nd. They are at the Red Bank Campbell Pork & Beans Sanka Instant Coffee '» 1 TR PICOOL Y.M.C.A., 180 Maple Aye. BEACH — The MonmoutH 1VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVHVAW4S Friday, Sept. 29; Monmouth and Ocean County Sections of Instant Ice Tea Mix mlL " 89* Towonb (hi Purchow of the New Jersey Association Spaghetti "»ns» Uoi.plg. Shopping Center's Civic Audi- I'ipl. rnt Roman Cheese Pizza RINKS torium, Eatontown Tuesday,, for Children with Learning 'Campbell Tomato Soup Pancake Syrup & knik Da* Disabilities's annual Parent- lMI{t)G«»JolFlnt.il ORANGE, Sept 26; Freehold Area Hos- thru Sot.. Stpt. 2nd. LEMON OR pital, Rt. 537 Monday, Sept. Professional Conference will Mmuliciuieri Coupon ICED TEA 25; Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, be Wednesday, Oct. 25 in the Minute Towordi lht hirchoM ol holf-gol. Beacon Manor Hotel. torton Ocean Ave., Asbury Park' Rice Instant Thursday, Sept 14; St. Ben- The guest speaker will be 25 Dr. s. Alan Cohen, associate edict's School, Bethany and HI. In. i Maxwell Coffee lin>itil)G«od Or^inail C professor and director of the Mazola Corn Oil battle ' Armel Ice Pops "ta? 3 V. 99 Hillcrest Roads, Holmdel SHRIMP COCKTAIL^ Wednesday, Sept. 13, and Reading and Language Arts Doveprint Bathroom Tissue Center at Yeshiva University Hudson Towels <£. Finast Swiss Natural Slices w 59* Monmouth Reform Temple, Chock Full 0' Nuts K i" 29* Betcha Bacon Snacks""«"" '332 Hance Ave., New Shrews- Graduate School, N.Y. Finast Amer. Cheese ££22* X- 59* bury Tuesday, gjpr. 12, all The M.C.A.C.L.D. offices Sweetheart Cup Refills • V 49* Quaker State Mushrooms""« Finast Sharp Cheddar Sticks X 75* meetings starting at 8 p.m. are at 1 Main St., Eatontown. 1 Lawn & Leaf Bags™ pV,'49« Minute Rice Kraft MuensterCi X 59* For frequent service Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls 3 V.," $1 Toward! I Pitted tpkg.ot48 RIDE THE T.H..M130 Hudson Lip'ton Tea Bags Buttermilk Biscuits TT 3%' 25* timitiliGoodotFinoit Whipped Margarine ^%" ,U3* ASBURY PARK-NEWARK BUS Napkins Olives thru Sot.. S*r>l. 2nd. MinulicluitF i Coupon Blue Bonnet Margarine >»^, ,*. 49* Also serving Lincroft, Holmdel Uncle Bens Quick Rice White Rose Tea Bags Matawan and Sayrewoods en route to ,«„.7g t Towordi tf*PuTchaie of ^C Axelrod Cottage Cheese n.»,« », 49* Kraft French Dressing Calo Cat Food«."i« 2ionibor> ' ' ^m Newark Airport and downtown area. 1 pl Irish Spring Soap J Schorr Pickles ""iS? ft 57* Kraft Safflower Oil ':ilft. 6493 ** Bathroom Tissue«««» i fie A quid trip via Parkway and Turnpike. Kraft Preserves wii"-55« Finast Cleanser And be sure to ask the driver about AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAM^ //' money-saving 10-trip commuter tickets. TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY mm ^^™^mm ^ ~ WITH THIS COUPON SERVE WITH Sara Lee ICECREAM! FINAL CLEARANCE Pound Cake I Sara Lee FAMOUS MAKE »•«• 49*= 10.5 CU. FT. APARTMENT SIZE . pkg. HtW REFRIGERATOR 1 ANDASS.OOrUlCH^St PinrJll thru Sal., S.Rt. 2ndfN j Pound Cake WITH FREEZER W AIIAtlJIIIJIIIAfl WITH COUPON Ptieit e((«ctiv« thru Sept. 2nd. Not r«jpotnlbl« for typographical •rrore. O*lerg«nls not avallabU wh*r* prahibilid by law. Nont »ld to d«al*rt. ANDERSON'S of Red Bank The Dally Register, Red Banlt-MliWletowB, N.J. Wednesday, August 30,1572 Senior Citizens' Festival OpensinLong Branch By FLORENCE BRUDER THURSDAY ONLY! LONG BRANCH - They served, more than 700 hot dogs and hamburgers (or lunch! That's an indication of the TOP ROUND or success of yesterday's open- ing of the first Summer Senior Citizens' Festival in the breezy armory on Ocean TOP SIRLOIN Ave. The festival, first of its kind in New Jersey, runs today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., with the climax tomor- row night with the Ms Senior ROASTS Citizen Pageant, at which a reigning beauty will be se- lected. Rf«lil cioli of Long Branch, Patrol- 100-9" Paper Plates 6MCM c Ajax man John Barcume of Eaton- Stop & Shop Fudge Cake«9 j[| town and Det. George Burdge Stops Shop Coffees ^L* 69 Olives DISH DETERGENT Jr. of Freehold. Bakery prices effectiva starting Mon. Aug. 28 The program was sponsored Good thru Sept 4. Umit lcouponperf by the State Police Narcotics Bureau in cooperation with the State Association of Chiefs LAURELTON Rt. 70 (next to Bradlees) NEPTUNE CITY 300 W. Sylvania Ave. HAZLET Route 36 ft Pool* Ave. (next to Bfadlees) of Police, . 11 Tli DtByllegbter, , August 3t),l?72 Plight of Ministers' Wives It's high time women's lib looked into the "It's a custom that has grown up, to slight the should be composed mostly of men. Women plight of ministers' wives, say two noted au- parsonage and expect a great deal from the are too prone to look at a parsonage and the thors. wives. It isn't fair, of course, to hire a pastor wife from their own living standards. If they Conditions have not changed for the wives — and expect the wife to work for free. And can't afford a new breakfast nook table, why in 50 years. In the name of dedication, they are the teen-age children, too, if there are any. should they replace the 20-year-old monstrosity expected to live in run-down parsonages, "The sad part is that some young pastors' in the parsonage? The same goes for carpet- gladly accept cast-off furniture, and devote wives have rebelled and refused to do anything ing, drapes, etc. I think men would be more full time without pay to church activities. around the church, which is going to the other likely to look upon this as a business proposi- -Probably in no other field are women so extreme. But the churches have only them- tion. The pastor draws a certain salary and he overshadowed by men, and taken advantage selves to blame for this." and his wife should have a home in accord of by their unofficial employers. In "The Tumult and the Joy," which Doub- with what other professionals have who are in This situation so appalled the Encino, Ca- leday published recently, their fictional heroine the same bracket." lif., husband-wife writing team of the Gordons almost gets

PASTORS' WIVES NEED WOMEN'S LIB? — The husband-wife team of Positive and the Negative Mildred and Gordon Gordon, who write under the name of The Gordons, say they definitely do. Thefr research of 200 churches for their latest Doobleday novel, 'The Tumult and the Joy,' a story about a minister caught up In a world of changing attitudes toward sex and violence, showed that many churches expect the wives to live in rundown parso- Dear Ann Landers: Your I they can't find, time to read nages, work fulltime without pay, dress conservatively, never have an • — Nearly, one-third of all- advice to the wife who was anything else. cases handled in child guid- opinion of their own, and make certain their children behave like little an- extremely affectionate to her gels. What Liquor Costs ance centers show one orboth. husband was excellent. It Ann Landers parents are involved with seems he pushed her away on — America has 9 million GARDEN CLUB EVENT chronic alcoholism. occasion and hurt her feel- chronic alcoholics. How long will it take before for the swinging, liveliest harido going, it's ings. She wanted to know if and members of your staff. I, •— Approximately 200,000 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS have suggested that we see a the public wakes up to the she should turn over a new doctor. Her answer: "sex is however, find it difficult to be- •new cases of alcoholism occur! menace of alcohol? Is drink- — The local garden club will leaf and not go near him un- iieve that you have the time 'every year. Larry Eiseman'z resume its local meetings not important to me. I ing liquor worth what it less he indicated that he want- couldn't talk to a third party or imagination to sit at a desk — Of the 50,000 Americans costs? — A Reader Who Jjppt. 7 at 1 p.m. in the Atlan- ed her. You told her to contin- all day and make up letters. killed in traffic accidents an-' tic Highlands firehouse. Plans about anything so intimate." Learned The Hard Way Flair Cut ue to be affectionate, but to Would you kindly print this nually, 28,400 have alcohol in Perfectly shaped for today's will be completed for the This woman's positive' Dear Reader: I don't know use better judgment — that traits outweigh the negative letter and clarify the situ- their blood at the time of the air waving and iron curling .. . club's annual barbecue Sept. perhaps her timing was poor. how long it will take, but I am so for the Young and Young at 21. Mrs. Joseph Pulaski is ten to one, so I figure I can ation. — D.S.O. in Jackson- accident. not optimistic about the chan- heart call Larry Eiseman's Con- Then you added, "Some men live with this. But I confess, I ville, Florida — Over half a million dis- chairman. are simply not able to be ag- ces for getting nine million tessa D'Or swinging Beauty read that lady's letter signed Dear D.S.O.: The finest abling injuries were sustained boozers off the sauce. What Parlor. gressive." "Too much In Love" with a •last year in crashes involving' All Western novelist in the world couldn't we must do is find out why so I realize the grass is always great deal of envy. — O. City make up the letters you read •problem drinkers; many people must anesthetize HORSE SHOW greener, but how I wish my Dear O.: You and hundreds in this column. What goes on — There are 2,000,000 ar- themselves against the pain of wife would demonstrate some of others. Thanks for writing. in people's lives is far more rests annually for public daily living. Alcoholism is a .no GYMKHANA affection. She is a fine person, drunkenness. SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 Dear Ann Landers: A co- interesting than anything I. 'symptom of other problems. CONTESSA D'OR an excellent cook and house- worker and I are writing this could invent. — Americans spent over 21 keeper, but our love life is letter in the hope you will My dilemma is not a scarcity billion dollars for alcohol last Are drugs O.K. if you leam BEAUTY SALON. BOUTfQLE BAYMAR FARMS how to control them? Can Harbor M. Marboro Iwp, anemic. She will respond only settle a disagreement we are of letters, but rather an abun- year. 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCIUttT they be of help? The answers OPEN THUIISDA Y EVENINGS oil HL 79, two block* if requested to do so and then having with one of the man- dance from which to choose. • — The time lost from work, behind Ctntral Jtna/Bmk she lets me know she is doing agement employees in our of- are in Ann Lander's new S41-5010 If, out of 1,000 letters a day, I the damage to property by Cdl 591-9600 me a favor. fice. couldn't find three worth drunks, and the .cost in wel- booklet, "Straight Dope on I have known for a long W.A.R. is under the impres- printing, I'd turn in my type- fare was over 15 billion drl- Drugs." For each booklet or- time that my wife gets noth- sion that all the letters writ- writer. lars in 1971. dered send a dollar bill, plus a ing out of our sex life and I ten to you are made up by you — Over half the states re- long self-addressed, stamped Dear Ann Landers: In a re- port that alcoholism is the envelope, (16c postage) to 3-day special event sale! cent issue of the Proceedings imost frequent diagnosis for Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chi- of the Royal Society of Medi- first-time admissions to state cago, HI., 60654. cine (Great Britain) the fol- hospitals. the power behind lowing tabulation appeared. I — Insurance statistics re- Make a salad of diced apples Touch & Sew sewing machine hope you will print it because veal a 10-to 12-year decrease and celery plus mayonnaise. Top you reach millions of people SHOE-TO^ 1 in life expectancy among al- with cream-cheese balls rolled in u who read your column when coholics. chopped nuts. plus Pacesetter cabinet brings v° • *' regularly 349.95 NOW $297

save See our huge selection of beautiful "New" Pall fash- 52.95 Ions In the latest polyesters, wools and orlons. You have to see them to believe them! Fall fashions come naturally with the aid of a zig- zag model 758 Touch & Sew* sewing machine from Singer. You get these exclusive features: PANT SUITS • SUITS • BLAZERS front drop-in push-button bobbin...slant needle Chunky Clogs in Colors for Fall ...horizontal spool (or smoother sewing...soft- touch fabric feed system. We'll even give you free .. to go with your newest fashions LONG SKIRTS • LONG DRESSES instructions to get your sewing going. Come in during the next 3 days and save on this sewing SHIRTS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS machine atid cabinet. They're a winning $13.99 values combination. Wim, gwen. black . . . Hd/blua. msl/bmxn, and gald/hionn comblnnlionsl Y«s. Al SHOE- SLACKS • TOPS • AND MORE! The Pacesetter sewing machine cabinet is made TOWN you can choose ynu: new tail clogs in |usl ins righl colors lor your fall 72 fashion looks. of line hardwoods with rich, walnut veneers and FINAL DRASTIC CLEARANCE ON ALL Pick sundc or leather, will, dark slalned coric finished on all sides. Its smart, contemporary wedges Pick closed slep-mr. or ties. And . . . at SHOE-TOWN's said price ol $10 ... pick styling fits comfortably into xeveiRl! Si?(w 5-10 M. SUMMER any setting. This Bole ends Tuesday, September 5, 19/2. MERCHANDISE OFF Register now tor one of our Singer Knit Sewing courses, M » Division el Tki Filmy Corp. only 14.50. Singer has a SHOIMOWN Aluny* Firnt Quality Merchandise. Credit Plan designed to lit to these stores only your budget. We'll teach you FACTORY I everything aboutyour Singer machine-for free! MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 Across from Mlddletown Shopping Center LUCY OUTLET RED BANK EATONTOWN 89 Broad Street Rt 36 Eatontown Circle OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 EATONTOWN SINGER Between Path mark and Rlckles MONMOUIH SHOPPING CENTER BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 'A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Sewing Centers SEA GIRT Sea Girt Mall Sea Girt Ave. and Rt. 35 For address ol the slore nearest you, see the white naaes under SINGER COMPANY. No Pairrtings From The Dtfy Begtoter, 8*4 Bafc-HidOetnn, N J. Weteettfay, August », 1172 13 Russia With Love By Mvrgaertte Henderson collection in the Oct. 6 dis- play; there will be a Pia "Somehow I couldn't sneak Guerre work, "Artie Waters." a painting out of the Hermi- from Denmark. County Fare tage," jests Mrs. William G, The painting, now being Wrightson Jr., Rumson, chair-' framed, was given to Mrs. one) and assembling the art- When he told me that, I man of the Monmouth County Wrightson by the artist, who work for display in front win- really thought he had just Committee of the New Jersey has exhibited throughout dows of Steinbach. Red Bank. marked his 45th birthday; but Chapter of the Arthritis Foun- Scandinavia. Happily, Pia is Her deadline this year is Sept. no, honest Trav admits to 45 dation. also engaged to Konrad Ra- 15, at which time the "canvas years as artist-in-rcsidencc at So-saying^ Mrs. Wrightson goczy of Copenhagen, a close carters" (pseudonym for Mrs. his Studio 57,57 Concord Ave., was both reflecting on her re- friend (except geogra-a Hofmann's committee) will Leonardo. phically) of the Wrightsons. cent visit to the famed mu- start transporting the works. This charming place was a seum in Leningrad and pro- Mrs. Wrightson also has re- The artwork by children will mere 200 years old when Mr. jecting to the tfght of Oct. 6 ceived a Marchand painting, be displayed in the Central Neidlinger opened its doors in when die annual Art for Arth- "Puerto Verble," as a gift- Jersey Bank and Trust Com- 1926 to his first group of art ritis benefit will take over the from Ira Jacobson of the pany, Rumson. Already young students. Since then there Rumson Country Club. Brielle China and Glass Shop, students of Betty Hart, Little have been more than 3,500 And I do mean take over; and is donating a Stephen Silver, and S. Travers Neidling- registrants! the format calls for a display Bagnell work, "Evening Re- er, Leonardo, are sketching of artwork for auction in the flections," part of her own and brushing-up a storm. Dig Those Pipes! foyer, of artwork by children collection. These will be Some delicious, details re (a '72 innovation) in some among an anticipated 200 Art for Arthritis are that hot Mr. and Mrs.'Stanley A. cozy RCC corner, and of art- works (75 are alr.eady re-' and cold canapes will be .Mclntosh, Little Silver, have, work for .collectors in general ceived) that will be sold, served during cocktail hour returned from a five-week va- in the men's locker room! straight out or auctioned. (it starts at 7:30 p.m.) that cation trip through Switzer- The able Art for Arthritis Mrs. Milton E. Mermelstein. dinner (at 9 o'clock) will fea- land, Austria, Canada and chairmen are Mrs. I. Ralph West Deal, is auction chair- ture French onion soup, roast Scotland. Fox and Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, man. In keeping with her prime ribs of beef and vanilla For Mr. Mclntosh — well- Rumson, and Mrs. Bernard B. cleverness, Doris Mermelstein ice cream dripping with known in the shore area as White, Locust. has made and donated one of strawberries, and that Rubby both landscape architect and Mrs. White had a com- her own masterpieces — a Melnick's orchestra will play' piper — this is the fifth trip mittee/press cocktail party in luscious pink afgban. for dancing. abroad to view and study ART IN HAND — Mrs. Bernard B. White, Locust, left, one of three chairmen for the Oct. 6 Art for her Navesink River Road ' Another very clever gal, Need I add it's a "black tie" plantings and piping. Arthritis benefit in the Rumson Country Club, shows Mrs. Charles Preston, Monmouth Beach, chair- home and among the guests Roberta Fox, is creating cen- event? In Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. man of invitations, one of the original paintings that will be sold that night. was Mrs. Wrightson — just terpieces for the event. These, Also among the artists and Mclntosh joined in the clan two days back from a seven- Chathan and Mackintosh will be apricot in' color (I love friends who will be participat- supply the music. week trip that took Mr. and them already) and use fresh ing by donating to this year's gathering on the estate of the •Mrs. W., sons, Chris and Jef- chief in Moy-Invemess-shire. If there is such a thing as flowers, autumn leaves and event are Walter Christie, En- Black Magic, that steel band frey and their invaluable gov- lengths of velvet ribbon. rico of Enrico-Crista, Alice In Toronto, they attended erness-Sylvia to Iceland, Nor- the Scottish World Festival may now be a steel alloy! Sand, Elizabeth Kennedy, Among guests at the event way, Sweden, Denmark, Fin- Edna Thompson Ferrick, Les- and Intercontinental Pipe 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. land, Russia, Germany, Hol- lie A. Beeman, Gertrude Band Championships. This Tagged & Toted Buesing, Monmouth Beach land and Ireland. Brown, Peg Boots, Mary Ann was the first time this event (he is director at large to the ,; • Art for Arthritis wasn't for- Annually Mrs. Hofmann has Roth, Michael Lasko, Grace took place outside Scotland. American Cancer Society) gotten en route. And although gamely proceeded with pric- Jones, Warren Satter, Mrs. D. and Mr! and Mrs. Harold B. there won't be a Rembrandt ing the paintings (a formi- W. Russell, Elva M. Wright, Some Adventure or Titian from ihe Hermitage dable task if ever there was John Figaro, Alice Lenthe, Schlenger, Middletown (she is Yvonne Aubert, Helyn Slovak, Island Adventure. That was chairman of the county unit's Thomas W. Carlock, Kay the title of the first benefit special events committee). Slott, Bernice Greenspan, planned by the Junior Com- Others enjoying the food Carpenter Says Mrs. H. H. Gere, Tabitha Hu- mittee of the Monmouth Coun- • and drink in an exotic setting ber, Pat Molineux, Doree ty Chapter of the American — palm trees, hanging bas- Marx, Louise Goetze, Mary Cancer Society. It was Satur- kets, pineapple-centered table Angela Doherty, Carol A. Pez- day in the Monmouth Hills arrangements, native shields Her Pay Is Good zutti, Barbara Cocker, Minnie Club. It was successful; it and masks — included Mr. L. Feinberg, Carol Jacobson, raised $3,700. And it was aptly and Mrs. Joao Agviar and Mr. DALLAS (AP) - Dar- stop and gawk at me, as if I Mrs. William H. Borden, Su: named. and Mrs. Stephen Popper, lene Wisdom, 23, of Ferri- belonged somewhere else, but I zanne Parmly, Jean Watson What could be more adven- Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. day, La., has been sworn don't pay them any mind," she Parmly, Marti Huber, Lexcy turous — dictionary-defined Courtland T. Babcock 3rd, said. "I really don't have time into Carpenters Local No. 198 Staer, Agnes Egan, Joan Sna- as "disposed to encounter Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. to stop and talk. My job keeps as the only dues-paying woman per, Shelia Haskins-Loebel, dangers or risk or to cope Jeffrey A. Bandrowski, Mr. me pretty busy." Marilyn Barnett, Elsie De carpenter in the city. with the new or unknown" — and Mrs>> Richard Griffith 3rd, The fact that so many power Petro, and Jean Van Derleur. than managing to have a Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Rob- "I kind of like the pay," she tools are used now makes it says of her $4.28 an hour job. swinging party despite the ab- erts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard easier for a woman to do the Proceeds from the event sence of the steel band that Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. William "It's a good trade, too. Some job, she says. i will be used by the chapter for had been booked through a H. White and Mr. and Mrs. day, when I get good enough, I Darlene says her 5-year-old its program of research, pro- want to build my own wooden N.Y.C. agent to provide its Ulo Valdur, Middletown; Mr. PART OF THE PARTY — Mrs. Richard Griffith 3rd, Middletown, right, daughter, Laura, is proud of her fessional and public educa- special kind of throb? and Mrs. Victor Hawkins, welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Hudson, West Long Branch, to the housi somewhere up in the hew skill. tion, and patient and commu- mountains." The place was throbless — Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Monmouth Hills Club, where the Junior Committee of the Monmouth "She tells all her friends: nity services. but expectant — until about 10 ert V. Hintelmann, Rumson; County Unit of the American Cancer Society staged its first benefit. So far she has suffered no 'My mommy is a carpenter.'" injury, not even a blister. "But p.m. when the distressed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Hud- I'm just waiting to get my fin- Nod to Neidlinger chairmen (Mrs. William G. son, West Long Branch; Mr. Miller, Deal; Mr. and Mrs. A. ger smashed," she said. Synagogue Youth Wrightson 3rd, Holmdel, and and Mrs. Gerard A. Kaufman Harvey Stewart, Atlantic Darlene says the men on the The just-mentioned Trav Mrs. Charles A. Doremus, and Mr. and Mrs. V. David Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs. job have gotten used to having To Install Slate Neidlinger. incidentally, is go- Red Bank) abandoned hope Shaheen Jr.. New Shrews- Henry Seiminski 3rd, Hacken- her around. . RED BANK — National ing into his 46th year. and called for .'tape decks to bury; Mr. and Mrs. Michael sack. "Sometimes delivery men Conference of Synagogue Youth of Temple Beth Shalom Auxilians Plan will install its officers at the annual event Saturday at 9:30 Annual Ball p.m. at the temple, 186 Maple Ave. Installed will be Susan MANALAPAN - The Ma- Curtis, president; Barry nalapan Englishtown Hospital Bendar, vice president; Carol, Auxiliary will hold its seventh Cohen, recording secretary;! annual Autumn Ball Sept. 23 Marilyn Bendar. correspond- at the Battleground Country ing secretary; Alvin Rodack, Club. treasurer and Barbara Stein,' .,, Cocktails will be served at 7 counselor. Ip.m., which will be followed After the installation, Se- by dinner and dancing until 1 lichos services will be con- a.m. Tickets may be pur- ducted. Any persons between chased at $15.per person from COB.TIMTON]WD'SYCAMORE the ages 13 and 18 interested NEW SHREWSBURY 542.177ft Mrs. Sylvia EMbaum or Mrs. in joining organization are in- Barbara Phares. vited to attend. Refreshments The auxiliary's next meet- will be served. , ing will be held Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. in the. Township Hall. Count on a medium lemon to. Anyone interested in joining supply two tablespoons of; the auxiliary,is. .invited to at- grated rind and three table-' tend. spoons of lemon juice. VEEKOAYS M SAT.^SUN 12-2- ON THt WAT» AT r

MARY'S 715 HOLMDEL ROAD HAVEN HAZLET (HOLMDEL) N.J. LOU-STOCK PRE-SCHOOL & 0773O KINDERGARTEN

Register Stan Photos ADVENTURESOME GROUP — Embarking Satur- M°n.-Sa>. 11|» II1 Ian. 4 tl } day on the Island Adventure, a benefit for the COR. RIVER Ha * FAIR HAVEN RD. county unit of the American Cancer Society, are FAM HAVEN 741*778 CLEARLY A STEAL! Mr. and Mrs. William H. White, Middletown, cen- ter, flanked by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wright- son 3rd, Holmdel, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles CHARLIE BROWN II WHArS YOUR BEEF MOTHERS! END OF SUMMER SALE lii Martin mi) TVndoy, Frkby and Saludov "Al rag cm «*" Mod lor «M. you mkO you fronO',12. A. Doremus, Red Bank. em on of bM( and nkk • aok. OF PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN LOCK, STOCK • BARREL BARNACLE BILL'S Tin Mclaai'i too * Ggllor. Thun.. M. Sol. I Cmuol Wafer Franl Ahmohan. UP TO 50% OFF ON Son. fniii 9 •« 12. . ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN OUR QUALITY ORI- ENTED EARLY CHILDHOO'D SCHOOL. WE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FOR Rosemont College COMBINE THE BEST LEARNING METHODS OF Alumnae Event Lois and Bobbie THE PAST WITH THE MOST PROGRESSIVE THE HOME OR COLLEGE DORM RUMSON - Mrs. Mark TENNIS IS OUR RACQUET Hughes Jr. will host a wel- invite you to out IDEAS OF THE FUTURE. OUR.ONLY BUSINESS coming tea tonight at 8 SPECIAL SALE! IS EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT. CHRISTMAS GIFTS, o'clock in her home. Ridge Road, for members of the 20% OFF all Merchandise OR JUST YOURSELF. Rosemont College Alumnae FULL DAY Association, Monmouth Coun-. Through September 2 HALF-DAY ty Chapter. Guests will be in- BALLS - tSMper dozen coming freshmen and their 2-3-5 DAYS mothers. A.M. or P.M. SESSIONS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN If you want to roast almonds 314 WILLOW DR. after blanching, place the nuts LITTLE SILVER 842-3838 •STATE LICENSED •TRANSPORTATION one deep in a shallow baking pan. Heat the nuts in a 375- Open 10-5 p.m. ••PRE-SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION IS NOW UNDERWAY degrec oven until lightly brown — this may take as long as 20 Stringing Done Call 264-2920 minutes. Stir the nuts a couple of times during the roasting to 'Mqnthfy Payments Arranged prevent scorching. 14 Tfce D«iy Register, Red Bank-Mlddktcwn, N.J.Wednesday, August M,l>72 Engagements Are Announced

MlssWelmann Mbs Basso Miss Waning MlssTraynor Miss Miller Newman-Russo Woolley-Lucas , Martucci-Pocsaji LONG BRANCH - An- demy of Hair Fashion and' LONG BRANCH - An- MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. ican Club. nouncement is made by Mr. Cosmetology, Eatontown, is nouncement is made of the John Pocsaji, 47 Beechwood ' Miss Pocsaji and her fiance and Mrs. Thomas L. Russo, employed by Magic Mirror. engagement of Miss Patricia Ter., announce the engage- are graduates of Matawan 232 Chelsea Ave., of the en- Beauty Salon, Rumson. Lynne .Lucas, to Richard ment of their daughter. Miss Regional High School. She gagement of their daughter. Woolley. Their parents are Patricia Rebecca Pocsaji, to also is a graduate of Mon- Miss Anna Marie Russo. to Mr. Newman, a patrolman Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Joseph John Martucci, son of. mouth College and is em-'' Bruce H. Newman of Morris with the Long Branch Police Lucas, 613 Broadway, here,' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar- ^ployed by the Keansburg Ave., Long Branch. His par- Department, is a graduate of and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Public School system. 1 tucci, 543 Lloyd Road. An Au- ents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Richardson (Tex.) High Woolley, 34 Pemberton Ave., gust 1973 wedding is planned. Mr. Martucci, an alumnus Newman of West Chester, School and attended Texas Oceanport: A September wed- The announcement was made of University of Connecticut, Ohio. An April wedding is. Lutheran College at Seguin. ding is planned. at a party given for the couple is with the Marlboro Public planned. . He is a member of the Society The bride-elect, who is em- at the Matawan Italian Amer- School system. The bride-elect, a graduate for the Preservation and En- ployed at the Monmoutli Con- of Red Bank Catholic High couragement of Barbershop valescent Center, here, at- Cupples- Weimann School and Garden State Aca- Quartet Singing in America. tended Red Bank Regional High School. Her fiance, who .HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sharon Frances Wei- Maragni-Traynor attended Long Branch High Thomas R. Weimann, 16 Ce- mann, to Thomas Jay Cup- School', is a service station dar Ave., announce the en- ples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- NORTH BERGEN - An- Rider College, Trenton, where auto mechanic. gagement of their udaughter. ald Cupples, 14 DeNormandie nouncement is made by John she received a BA degree in Ave., Fair Haven. The wed- A. Traynor of North Bergen, elementary education. A Juliano-Miller ding is planned for next sum- formerly of Strathmore Gar- teacher in the Sayrevllle mer. dens, Matawan, of the en- RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. School. She is employed by School System, she was a Charles E. Miller. 57 John St., The bride-elect, a graduate gagement of his daughter. member of Alpha Xi Delta so- Bailly Brothers, Inc., Red- announce the engagement of Bank, and he is with E. R. of Raritan High School, is a Miss Mary Denise Traynor, to rority. junior at Montclair State Col- Robert J. Maragnt, son of Mr. their daughter. Miss Judy Squibb & Sons, New Bruns- Lynne Miller, to yernon J. Ju- wick. lege, where she is a music RACEWAY FASHION SHOW — Every Thursday is Ladies Day at the and Mrs. C. J. Maragni of Mr. Maragni, an alumnus of' • major. Scotch Plains. A summer 1973 Fanwood High School and Ri- liano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Freehold Raceway, where fashions such as-these Chester Weinberg de- wedding is planned. der College, where he was a seph Juliano, 3 Winfield For a delightful mixed green Mr. Cupples, also a music signer clothes were modeled by Valerie Forrest, in white wool pants and; major at Montclair State Col- The bride-elect, daughter member of Tau Kappa Epsi- Drive. Little Silver. They will salad use watercress, sliced en- box velveteen jacket in deep green and Muriel Smith, ingan apricot lon fraternity, is a sales rep- be married next year: dive and torn romainc. Add a lege, where he is a senior, is' pleated skirt with matching suede jacket. Tomorrow, beginning at post also of the late Mrs. Virginia an alumnus of Rumson-Fair M. Traynor, is an alumna of resentative for Dock Watch Miss Miller and her fiance dressing of salad oil, vinegar, time 1:30 p.m., leading harness drivers will loin the female models in an Quarry Pit, Inc., Martinsville. attended Red Bank High salt, pepper and mustard. Haven Regional High School. entertaining presentation of local fashions for the modern man and wom- .Mater Dei High School and an. Drivers will include Bill Butler, Ken Heubsch, Phil McGee, Carl Le- Cause, Jim Vitelli, Ray Schlosser, Wendal Wathen and Bernie McKenna. DonohoerGH Sanders-Cartwright Ladies are admitted free every Thursday. WEST LONG BRANCH - LONG BRANCH - The Mrs. Sanders, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Kenneth Gil, First Baptist Church was the Shore Regional High School. - 10 Arlene Drive, announce the setting here Sunday for the West Long Branch, is em- engagement of their daughter. marriage of Miss Robin Liz- ployed at Bradlees, Eaton- Miss Patricia Anne Gil, to beth Cartwright. daughter of town. Mr. Sanders, a graduate Summer Charles Richard Donohoe, son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cart- of Sarasota (Fla.) High of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. wright. 425 River St.. Ocean- School, is with Universal In- Donohoe. 17 Fairway Ave. A port, to Edward Harry Sand- sulation Company, Long November wedding is ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Branch. The couple will re- Bridals planned. ry Sanders, 661 Buttonwood side in Long Branch. Miss Gil, an alumna of Red Ave., here. Bank Catholic High School Richardelli-Doran The Rev. E. O. Megill offici- man for his brother-in-law and Cardinal Strttch College, ated and a reception followed NEW MONMOUTH - St. Milwaukee, Wise, is em- Mary's Catholic Church was and ushers were Frank Mur- the ceremony at the West phy, cousin of the bridegroom, ployed by the New Jersey Bu- Long Branch Community Cen- the setting here Aug. 20 for reau of Children's Services, the marriage of Miss Karen and Michael Lorri. Junior ter. Ann Doran, daughter of Ken- ushers were James and Middletown. Miss Cathy Cartwright was Mr. Donohoe, an alumnus of neth Doran, 16 Walada Ave., Thomas Richardelli, brothers maid of honor for her sister. Port Monmouth, to Wayne An- of the bridegroom. An hon- Christian Brothers Academy, Also attending the bride were Lincroft, and Clemson (S.C.) thony Richardelli, son of Mr. ored guest was Mayor Jack R. Miss Leslie Cartwright, also a and Mrs. Anthony Richardelli, Samuelson of Oxford; Ohio. University, is employed by El- sister of the bride; Mrs. Mrs. Edward Sanders Mrs. Salvatore DeDorro son T. Killam Associates, Red (Tiic former (The former 15 Heather Court, Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Doran are Douglas Whichello, sister of town. A reception was in the Bank. He is a first lieutenant the bridegroom; Miss Mary Robin Cartwright) Patricia Sharkey) graduates of Middletown in the U.S. Army Reserve. Magnolia Inn, Matawan. Township High School. She Beaudry and Miss Roxanne Miss Gail Doran was maid will be attending nursing Mrs. Wayne Ricbardelll Oka. Cindy Whichello was (The former Karen Doran) flower ir1 and paul Beau DeDorro-Sharkey of honor for her sister. Also school this fall at Riverview Barthelme-Wallina s ' - attending the bride were .the Hospital. The bridegroom is NEW MONMOUTH - Miss and Mrs. Daniel DeDorro. 189 bridegroom's sisters Mrs. employed at Armor Elevator ** dryGle. ringn Meye bearerr wa. s best man Patricia Ann Sharkey of Bel- Geary Drive, Middletown. Company. Woodside, N.Y. BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Julie Ann Miller and Miss and ushers were Robert ford, daughter of Mrs. Louis Msgr. Robert S. Bulman offi- Lorraine B. Richardelli. The couple will reside in Mid- Vincent P. Walling, 141 Morris Brummer, Douglas Whichello, Guerrieri, 485 Sherman Ave., ciated. dletown. Ave., Belford, have an- brother-in-law of the bride- Belford, and Thomas C. Ward Miller was best nounced the engagement of groom; Donald Sanders, Sharkey, Highlands, was mar- The bride was given in mar- their daughter, Miss Veronica brother of the bridegroom and ried here Aug. 20 in St. Mary's riage by her stepfather, Mr. Guerrieri. A reception took Harmer-Sienkewicz Walling, to Maynard L. Bar- Robert Cartwright, brother of Mrs. Paul Gnatz Catholic Church, to Salvatore thelroe, 285 Bay Ave., High- place in the MoUy Pitcher HAZLET — Miss Joy Ann the bride. (The former Dale Genovese) Ralph DeDorro. son of Mr. ters of the bridegroom. Karen lands, son of Mr. and Mrs, Inn, Red Bank. 'On return Sienkewicz, daughter of Jo- and Carol Ignotis, cousins of Paul Barthelme. from Florida, the couple will seph Edward Sienkewicz, 23 the bride, were flower girls. - Miss Walling, a graduate of Gnatz-Genovese reside in Ocean Township. Linda Place, and the late Pages were . Raymond and Middletown Township High Julia M. Sienkewiez, was mar- HOLMDEL - Miss Dale El- Jami Genovese was flower Ronald Van Clief. School, is employed at Colo- Mrs. Michael Chiapetta, the ried to Robert William Har- nial First National Bank, At- len Genovese, daughter of Mr. girl. mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- The four brothers of the and Mrs. Carlo Genovese, 14 bridegroom's sister, was ma- lantic Highlands. Bridal Note Best man was Benedict tron of honor. Other attend- ter Harmer, 18 Kerry Drive. bridegroom were in the wed- Mr. Barthelme. 'a graduate Oregon Ave.. Hazlet, was Donaruma and ushers were Aug. 12 here in St. Benedict's ding party: Daniel Harmer married here Aug. 19 in St. ants were Mrs. John Arcara, of Woodbridge High School, is and wedding Mark Gnatz and Guy Cermi- Mrs. Edward Ferrara, and Catholic Church. was best man and ushers, a carpenter employed by forms are available on Benedict's Catholic Church, to nelli. Thomas, Donald and Kenneth Paul Kevin Gnatz, son of Mr. the Misses LuAnn Guerrieri, A reception was in the Union Local 2250. request to The Daily Register. After the reception in Buck DeBbie Sergi and Isabel De- Knights of Columbus hall in Harmer. No'snapshots are acceptable. and Mrs. John Field, 69 Corn- •Smith's, East Keansburg, the ell Drive, Hazlet. Dorro. Junior bridesmaids Keyport. The bride, a graduate of Bridal announcements are couple left for Florida. were Janice Sharkey, Gina Miss Ann Reap was maid of Raritan High School, attended Onuschak-Woodpreferred in advance early in The bride and bridegroom Guerrieri and Danielle De- honor. Also attending the Brookdale Community Col- the week preceding the wed- •Mrs. Lynn McGrath was attended Raritan High School. Dorro. Flower girls were Toni bride were Miss Joy Johnson lege, Lincroft. The bride- Mrs. Robert Harmer . KEANSBURG — Announce- ding, or directly after the matron of honor and brides- She is employed at Bradlees, Chiappetta and Susie and and Mrs. Pauline Gregg and (The former ment is made of the engage- maids were the Misses Nancy Hazlet, and he is with Luhrs groom also is a graduate of wedding. Day of wedding pho- Christina Guerrieri. William Miss Mae Harmer, both sis- Raritan High School. Joy Sienkewicz) ment of Miss Susan Wood, tographs received two weeks Genovese andJKathy Coppola. Company, Marlboro. Dalli was ring bearer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. after the ceremony run the J. LESS DENTAL WORK Douglas F. Wood, 66 Bea- risk of not being used. There HPT . Louis DeDorro was best- HASTINGS, New. Zealand conlight Ave., to Robert Onus- is no charge for any material TGI man for his brother. Ushers On Campus (AP) - This was the first New chak, son of Mr. and Mrs. used. were Michael Chiappetta, Ed- Andrew and Laura Burling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zealand city to fluoridate its Emil Onuschak of Chatham. ward Ferrara, Charles Alex- children of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- John Harakal of Colts water supply to avert tooth de- No date has been set for the Has Room of Her Ownander and Charles and Rich- liam L. Burling of Rumson,- Neck. David Welsh son of cay, but today Hastings is short wedding. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. wing is not as good as it was ard Cali. have been accepted for ad- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Welsh of of dentists. before we found her." Since the city council began (AP) — Like all women, mission to Skidmore College, Matawan, is a member of the They let Jay-Jay come and go, Both Mr. and Mrs. DeDorro -Saratoga Springs, N.Y. incoming freshman class at injecting sodium fluoride into nin Frank Ellison says, Jay-Jay as she likes. When they call, she are graduates of Middletown Four area residents will en- Moravian College, Bethlehem, its water supply in 1954 at the DID YOUR CHILD J likes money. returns. Township High School. He is ter Cedar Crest College in Pa. rate of one part per million, "She'll trade me a dime for a "Not long ago she was gone employed by R & S Auto September as freshmen. They dental decay among residents for eight days and I got wor- Store, Middletown. -«• Frederic J. Parrls, son quarter, but she won't take a are Miss Catherine R. Man- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Par- under 25 years has been halved. HAVE PROBLEMS IN penny," Ellison laughed. ried," Ellison said. ville, daughter of..Alfred R. He said he found Jay-Jay at ris, 38 Broadway, Keyport, Not much of a feat, perhaps, To make a serving or two of Manville of Red Bank; - Miss has been named to the dean's except for the fact that Jay-Jay the home of a deputy sheriff, Cindy R. Lewis, daughter of. but a neighbor assumed the bird orange egg nog, put a cup of list at Monmouth College for PREGNANT... SCHOOL LAST YEAR? is a jaybird, a pet in the Ellison orange juice, a tablespoon of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lewis of house. , belonged to the deputy. the spring semester. He is a honey or sugar, an egg and two Deal; Miss Mary J. Dal- senior English major and is DISTRESSED? DONT WAIT — September is almost hgre — Ellison, 66, a semiretired "She got on my shoulder, we ice cubes in the electric blend- las.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. employed part time by' The CAU Learning problems won't simply disappear. er. Blend until frothy and serve John Dallas of Eatontown, Daily Register as a tele- he said. at once. and Miss Deborab Harakal, ACT NOW - Call. EBRONIX LEARNING ago when she was found with Jay-Jay has a room of her typesetter. BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 CENTER today for FREE diagnostic testing S_ one wing badly mauled by a cat. own, in the house. The furniture The Ellisons put the wing is covered by paper, which Jay- RM AND BUY All YOUR PARTY NUDS AT.. back in place, bandaged her and Jay likes to peck holes into, and EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS provide kept her in a cage until she was the., curtains and spread have The Waiows one-to-one tutoring—in your own home—for well. Then they let her out. been moved out. "She can fly, but manages Breakfast for the bird is students in grades 1 -12 who are below grade Tablsi • Chain • China • Urwn only about a block before she scrambled eggs, rice, bread Rest Home • Qlaiswar* • Cocktail Foun- level in: must rest," Ellison said. "The and cookies. tains • Portabla bars • Parly Ttnli and Canoplaa • Plastic platai ft napkins • Plastic glasa- READING-MATH-SPELLING Cozy Home Atmosphere wara • Decorations • Favora • Call Today Having an affair? Family Style Meals AND LOTS MORE common wu See us. Transportation To ctosi. LEARNING ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS Church & Shopping PLENTY OF FREE PARKING, CENTERS PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES & DECORATIONS NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS! ebronta COMPLETE PARTY RENTAL SERVICE ALL PURPOSE Qcorg* Towna - Director at Education 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK MILDRED M. SCOTT RENTAL CENTER Summer Houra: 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 842-0121 PARTY LINE RENTALS EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE 222-4916 NEWMAN SPMNGSRD. SHKEWSIURY Red Bank-Wasltleld (AiP Shopping Ctnltr) 4» CWct tombu ematics teaching position. 5 *%lso approved for hiring were 89 EYE ROUND ROAST k'l ' two cafeteria aides, a guid- ance clerk and a library clerk. FOOOTOWN DM KPT. SAVINGSl U.SDA Gov-I. GnxU Oak* IOMUU SfconUp or Jersey Central Power& 49 Light Co. was granted an •Woek up cariy forth* CUBE STEAK 7*T long holiday wt*b-«nd easement giving right-of-way tt U.5.DX Gov't. Graot Ookt tWt» alwad. Clwck your toad at the high school to enable STEAK MS* *$159 AT FOODTOWN! foodtown for labor Day them to have access for fu- (mar-— ^ «5< store noiMv* ture repairs. UiJXA.Gn'I.GmbCUctSkxiUir CHolPpED HAM !C 85' LONDON BROIL t'l" m Restaurant Fined "In jout fan* m SckUWtil MM) Mj|wi TOP ROUNDk STEAK t'1" SCHICKHAUS FRANKS %T 89' U AWL Sort. Gra*> Chin *» &i T* M On ABC Count FOODTOWN APrtmiR MVMGSI LONDON BROIL ""'tH4' MATAWAN — A $4,050 One VIRGINIA HAM 2 89' GrafcARodiComBb has been imposed on Button- s wood Manor, Rt. 34, in lieu of lidri Mi MM) GAME HENS»<*«wt 49 a 25-day liquor license suspen- TURKEY ROLL £59' U.i Girt. In* QwimJ winp I bods otteM sion on charges of selling li- (•••Mb

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Ne«f Jerseyans' Taxes Not Highest Maintain Traditional Optimism TBENTON — New Jerseyans are paying more in taxes these days bjit still maintain a competitive standing with resi- By FLORENCE BRUDER public, A spot check indicates. Mr. Maybaum, surrounded dents of neighboring states, according to the New Jersey Tax- an intelligent understanding of by his famous hot dogs and* payers Association. LONG BRANCH — There the problems of a seasonal hosts of hungry patrons, says In a report released yesterday, the NJTA noted that the are a lot of nice people trying business — especially in the that his business suffers when state Legislature recently voted tax increases on cigarettes, to continue the proud tradi- county's largest city with its Monmouth Park race track gasoline, diesel fuel, liquor, beer and wine. Nevertheless, the tions of the'Long Branch attendant intricacies of living. closes. "You never really report stated, New Jerseyans are no worse off, and in some boardwalk. Robert Maybaum, son of the make up what you lose. I cases are better off, than their counterparts in many north- But, in spite of crowds on owner of Max's, says "This is wouldn't say there's been any eastern states. balmy weekend evenings, an average summer; nothing comeback this year." In New Jersey, the sales tax is 5 per cent, the state gaso- their general feeling seems to spectacular. But, over the A 15-pound bluefish, freshly line tax is 8 cents per gallon and the state cigarette tax is 19 be "next year will be better." years, everything averages cents per pack. This compares favorably to Connecticut, for caught that day, dominated The boardwalk is rich in out. the cold case in Frank's Bait example, where the sales tax is 7 per cent, the gasoline is 10 "No, we don't have special cents and cigarette tax is 21 cents. memories and most con- and Tackle at the extreme cessionaires are putting up police protection and feel we south end of the. boardwalk. New York's gasoline tax is the same as New Jersey's, but clean happy fronts for the don't need it." its sales tax is 4 per cent and its cigarette tax is 15 cents per Mrs. Kitty Tomaini, owner, pack. In Pennsylvania, the taxes are 6 per cent, 8 cents and 18 calls this a "bad year; the cents, respectively. But both states have iflcome taxes, a levy weather was against us all New Jersey has avoided. <> spring and, of course, there was too much publicity about the kids. We have no trouble Trenton Prisoners Write Cahill at this end and ttw police, are PRINCETON - Two Trenton State Prison inmates say wonderful abouircoming if they have written to Gov. William T. Cahill asserting that the called." governor's failure to appoint an ombudsman for the prison caused last week's disturbances there. Mrs. Tomaini sees pros and The two prisoners, William Kestner and O.E. Spicer, sent cons in an antiloitering or- what they said was copy of the letter to Princeton radio sta- dinance recently voted down by STILL ENJOYABLE — Visitors fo the Long Branch boardwalk on an tion WHWH. • . • ' City Council and sajs "I'd early weekday evening continue to enjoy the casual atmosphere and. The letter warned that Cahill "should make no mistake like to know where the moth- ocean breezes. about it, more men are about .to die." ers are of the youngsters who its kiddie rides (open evenings Cahill is at the Summer Olympic games in Munich. are down here at 2 and 3 a.m. and week ends and a rousing The prisoners said that the prison "would soon turn into Also, I've heard people say whirl of lights and action), another Attica, or worse." .they'd never come here at and fishing at the end — (a They were referring to the New York state prison where a night, so I honestly believe popular daytime avocation, riot erupted last year. the adverse publicity has hurt with- foamy waves rushing Wednesday, August 30,1972 Last week 18 prison guards and an undetermined number us. All that's needed is more against the jetties.) of prisoners were injured in a series of clashes at the prison. police authority." they're marked 10 cents for the center of activity. Mrs. John Macaluso, daugh- Robert Mangus, a prison guard, was stabbed twice last At the arcade at the other half an hour and 25 cents for "Oddly enough, I think the Friday. He was in satisfactory condition yesterday. ter of Ben Cittadino, owner of an hour and a half — the high- floods in Pennsylvania hurt end of the boardwalk, William Cranmer Beach Club across The letter suggested that Cahill appoint Donald Marshall, Stone, manager of the Family est in the city. us," says son-in-law Robert ' another prison guard, as ombudsman to represent the prison- the street, is not optimistic: "I just think people are pas- Green. "We got many custom- ers to the administration and said that had he been in the posi- Fun Center, who's in his first "Not a good season," she year on the job, comments: sing up Long Branch," Mrs. ers from that region who were tion last week, the trouble could have been avoided. comments. "The rain in June Macaluso says. "Maybe unable tocom e this season." "Things are better in the last got us off to a bad start." six weeks — the whole tone is there's not enough here." •Look to Future' (The conversation, nonethe- 51-Year Stand He says the concessionaires New Insurance Guidelines Set different, possibly because of less, was interrupted by nu- TRENTON — State Insurance Commissioner Richard G. more police." Mrs. Sassa Arvanitis, who's "haven't come back yet; merous healthy bathers lined been selling candy and salt there's been no improvement McDonough announced approval yesterday of regulations in- Own Police Force up at the desk for their locker tended to limit the right of insurance companies to cancel ei- water taffy at the same im- this year but, like an others, - ther homeowner's or home fire insurance policies. The arcade employs its own keys.) maculate Peter's Pavilion for we're looking forward to the private police force to oversee "We've been here since 50 years, opines "The media future." McDonough said the new rules had been submitted by the 1949," Mrs. Macaluso says, Insurance Services Office and the Transportation Rating Bu- such diverse attractions as ruined us this year... we just Roseanne Peluso, whipping reau, two major insurance rating organizations representing skee.ball, dog fight slot ma- •taking over from the Cran- had 'little fights' and they up heady Italian dishes in the about 75 per cent of companies that issue homeowners and fire SWEET DEPARTMENT — Janet Bartlett of West chines, Joker ban, bihgoremo, mer family who built the pavi- were blown up all out of pro- kitchen, says, "We're pretty insurance in New Jersey. The regulations apply only to owner- Long Branch assists Mrs. Sassa Arvanitis, who computer quiz, gift center — lion." She'says the parking portion. much in full swing over week- occupied dwellings. has been selling such favorites as candied apples all operated to the vibrations meters are not conducive to "I think it'll be better next ends." long stays at the beachfront The commissioner said under the new rules a company and salt water taffy for 50 years on the Long of continuous lively music. year if President Nixon's re- Mrs. Paul Peluso, working will have 60 days to decide if it wants to provide coverage. Af- 'Branch boardwalk. Next floor is the pier with and an inspection revealed elected because he can end with a tempting-looking egg- ter that, McDonough said, the company will not be allowed to the Vietnam war and do the plant, remarks: "People cancel a policy except for stated reasons such as non-payment best for the people of the walking the boardwalk at of a premium, fraud or misrepresentation by the policy sub- United States so they can en- night have usually eaten at scriber. joy the relaxation of a board- home, so that cuts down on He said the new regulations were designed to end the walk like this.".(Mrs. Arva- our business. They, come to practice of canceling home and fire policies after a loss oc- nitis' butter crunch proved toplay miniature golf or sit on curs, or after a checkup shows that the insured home has such be a rare treat for the palate.) the benches." undesireable risk characteristics as being left unoccupied for • ' John Jace, husband of Gifted The jovial Mr. Green, who extended periods of time. Sara, reader, adviser and maintains a hearty laugh in proponent of character ana- spite of some adversity, says, lysis through handwriting, "We all cook, but Papa's the Township Ousts Governing Body says, "We suffered some loss expert. We'll continue, in spite BASS RIVER TOWNSHIP — Voters of this tiny Burlington in business this season because of the weather and internal County community voted last night for a switch from the cur- of the minor disturbances and problems in the city — things rent three-member committee form of municipal government confusion. Remember, Asbury will get better." to a three-member commission. Park has never recovered With a spirit like that pretty By a vote of 185-to-156 residents of the Sleepy Pinelands from its riots which, of general among the con- community ousted the three township committeemen in- , course, were more serious. Oh cessionaires, there's no rea- cluding Mayor Paul Greiner. yes, we hope for better things son to doubt that Long An election was scheduled within 35 days to fill three pro- next year." Branch's boardwalk, with posed commission posts. Looking forward to next help from nature and city offi- Only 341 of the township's 509 registered voters voted on year, too, are the Pelusd fami- cials, will regain its rightful the petition drawn up three weeks ago by Committeeman ly, who own and operate Pe- place as a prime summer at- Floyd West, who was also ousted by the vote. luso's Italian Specialties in traction. " West, who had supported the change-over, said he was pleased with the results and hoped it didn't result in animosity between himself and the mayor. Mayor Greiner, who was among the crowd at the New Grew fire hall where the results were tallied, declined com- Divorce and the Boys ment on the results and on whether he would seek a seat on the proposed commission. "Have you and daddy everyfiiHiiiiitwiiiiMimniiiimnmniiniaBmnB for everyone?" and a house near Disney Lester Roe, the third committeeman ousted by the vote, thought about getting dr^ "«*< "But — but — but," I stam- Land." was out of town and unavailable for comment He bad opposed vorced?" my 8-year-old in- p jflHBL ** mered. 'Think of how shat- "But why," said Tony, the change. quired the other day. jfeJIP^^Kf tered you'd be by the breakup "can't you marry a bachelor, The 79-square mile township tucked in the pinelands at the "Of course not!" I hastened jMr 1H» of your home. How heartsick, someone who doesn't have eastern tip of the county, has a population of less than 800... it to. assure him. "I mean, not j» ^^^B By How torn!" any kids of his own?" has been governed by a township committee form of govern- really, We happen to love Wr «* 1^PB JUDITH, ' "Yeah," said Tony. "But Cruelty Ahead ment since 1864. each other very much." wL . ..frJM VIOBSf we're young. We'd get over "if he's old enough to mar- Tony, my 10-ycar-old, joined ^k CJSBH jt» . ry me," I said,"and he hasn't Carpenters Endorse Nixon in. "You love each other very H "^H. "And besides,!1 said Nick, had any kids yet, I suspect it's much? Even that day you fS£*[^K "we'd still have you and dad. because he doesn't like NEWARK — Local 119 of the Carpenters and Joiners of C a You 55 America, AFL-CIO, endorsed President Richard Nixon yes- S, • j' „ , ,., olKH^H i" * wouldn't have each them much. Let's hope he terday for a second term. "Now, now, dear," I said. "I 'j™"""™^^lM|I1I.i. other." won't be ... too cruel to my William Farina, president of the local, said the action was told you that I'd have to wash ««M"""i——••—•••MI «Tnat.s f^.. j sai(j gjyjy boys." in direct response "to the radical and erratic pronouncements your mouth out with soap if 1 cents, so her old dad went and "You'd still have me and dad. "So maybe dad's new wife of George McGovern and those directing his campaign." Spe- ever heard you use such nau- raised it to a dollar. So her And a stepfather and step- won't have any children " cifically, Farina said, the local union believed McGovern's pol- ghty language." new dad said he'd make it mo^T_ Andf „, mxlTse, lots "it's possible," I said, "that icies were not in the best interests of the working men in the "But you did, mom," said ?l-25, and... of new brothers and sisters." he'll choose some giddy 19- union. Nick. "And turtnermore, you "But money," I pointed out, .

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/ 2c A PKG. LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO 20c LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO I Regular 22-oz. PHILADELPHIA BRAND 8" Size pkg. cALOALLOmftTHAffAYEARAGO ALL FLAVORS BONUS- 10-OZ. JAR 9 Freeze Dried Borden Frosteds L"18' Tasters Choice Coffee 1.85 JANE PARKER REGULAR or RIPPLED ( (14-01. avoir)|g« A&P Yogurt S ^i9 Carnation Milk 13-fl. oz. can Aluminum Wrap Imperial Margarine i-ibft. 49( Reynold] width 200-0. r 1.69 A E A&P Peanuts %%L PRODUCE VALUES! Swiss Slices t ,T 2 9 I 29< Fig Newtons NABISCO Cling Peaches i c a°n Kraft ^r Dinner 7'/4-OI.f O< Gold Medal Flour box I O A&p6V4 M Uncle Ben's Rice 2-lbbox. CQ( Salted Peanuts Virginia con VALUABLE COUPON 1 This coupon Toward the '• This coupon Toward the is worth purchase of" . is worth purchase of ea Bd4|4 TJLiti PrfeeWJffil 10-oz.pkg. I Price Wirft I 4* »n Coupon | of 6 envs. I Coupon I OOX • limit onIe coupon per family, valid through WESTERN FARMS Lim/f one coupon per family, valid through • Sept. 2nd in A&P WEO Stores only o. 1 Grade A Sept. 2nd in A&P WEO Stores only —' CASH VALUE 1/10 OF 1c_ California Oranges Red Ripe Watermelon Golden Yams Fresh Tomatoes VALUABLE COUPON This coupon . Toward the 54* is worth purchase of Tomato Chicken Noodle J 0 ft -ox. 1 Sauce Soup can Del Monte I 1 X cansfxV 46-ox. „ P«"e 48-oz. umif one coupon per family, valid through can 10* Cimi&bett'4 Vegetable bottle Sept. 2nd in A&P WEO Stores only CASH VALUE T/20 OF It 24-oz. bottle Prices#«•€««• thru Sat,, Sept. 2nd at A&P WEO Stores in Northern & Central N.J.,.Stolen liland. Orange & Rocklan55d Counties* . '• Items offered for sale are not available to other retail dealers or wholewltn* 2U The Dally Register, Bed Baak-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, August 38,1972 Dennis, the Menace Spuffy Smith, Crossword Puzzle 21 Architect- 25 In short 46 Ace 6IT VORE SHE ALREADY MOVED ACROSS ural pier 1 This: Ut. 47 Actually BRESHBROOM flW OUT OF H6R OWN ACCORD 22 Eastern"! ft DADBURW MOMMA 5 Musical 28 Bogs permanent EARLY THIS MORNIN' official* 'POSSUM MOVED IN OUR RUNTH'UftRMINT symbols 33 Oklahoma burdens OFFAOWeEZVK Indian 54 Final piece 25 Hurry ATTIC LflST NIGHT, 10 Loner 26 Raccoon's ELV1NEV 14 Sailor's 34 Musical 55 Desert groups shrub cousin ' saint 27 Handles: FT 15 African 35 2nd Century 56 Homer's date instrument 28 Joined capital 29 Bills •:•-• 16 Take on 36 Relaxation 57 Lily 37 Baptisms 58 Ham it up 30 Lift of a 17 Injure wave IB Began 38 Israeli VIP 59 Seaweed 39 Gallic 60 Bring to 31 The cream 19 Old Turkish 32 Begat flag saison heel 40 Gives up 61 One called 34 Wait 20 Temporary 37 Puts back hair-dos 41 French Peter relative 62 Baseball's 38 Burmese 23 Austrian city Mary Worth river 42 Inclined Eddie - 44 Arrived DOWN 40 Inc. 24 Number of 41 Sharp 45 Scrap 1 Rope MISS RHODES WILL YOU- HAD NO RIGHT TO years 43 Cosmetic material BE RELIEVED TO GO SNOOPING AMONG A\V Solution to VMterdiy'i Puul* ointment FEEUNS BETTER? PERSONAL POSSESSIONS 2 Wings KNOW OUR CREAM aHaadBQ 3 Eastern VIP 44 Nonclerics IS VERV DIFFERENT aaaaaan /AY NOTE5 ON THE auaaaaa aaaQana 4 Start 46 —Myce- . ANALYSIS! FROM OUR COMPE.TIT-- naean nnttiririiini innrana afarindn no 5 Fissure BD§ SSIc 6 Roman gods 47 Hartebeest aaaa aarjBJliQ EJUUUiQaomai 48 Cheese , i nriffirir3H 7 Black KNOW WHAT m mm -TODAY? WEN W TAKE THE urns aaaaui LI 13 laa Ls la UlriU F*l jillltlilUCj 49 Ancient nnnnnfinr 8 Quick mcinninnn O Cnnrt Gauls SMQUriUaaaIa tlimniBwi;" y rood ••dan •»« g—t ra sf-a w*% nnf n anono 50 Particle Harm Rnnnn nrann supervisors 51 Wood; pref 10 Pares •'•" Children's Letter narn nmtnnnna nnn 52 Work units nannnHH nnnnann 11 Ceramic nnrinnnni 12 Greek god 53 Install f "11;1 M i.l 14 II* ki i 54 Leopard klHFlHljnF! nnnmnPlFI 13 Pearl •

IT" T~ rr Hi and Lois TT"n lib "TT- TfM SORRY, < "HOvVDOILOVE 18 THEE? LET ME 17 CAN I TAKE COUNT THE WAYS... I A MESSAGE? THYHAIR IS UKE 20 EMILY STRANDS OF Fl F 1 THERE?. ©OLDEN RAYS THY LIPS ARE... 25 26 V ! | iyj«N i i 9 31 l 33 I | m"\4 \ [.I' •MMB 36 l-W•rM ! 1 1H UPI^ - 39 42 43 I 1 45~| 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 The Wizard of Id | [54 ••5595 ••5596 • 57 I61 I62 60 I I

OJNK Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 value for you take pleasure strained to their depths by the — Though you may not think — Born today, you are an from whatever you, yourself, morning's events, you may so at • the time of discovery, idealistic person who is never- gain and great satisfaction find it difficult to meet an af- the best thing that could hap- theless sensitive enough to the from the example you can set ternoon upset. pen to you is to be "found •4j%U**K realities of life to know that others and the guidance you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- out." Ask for help. Nubbin the ideal is not generally to be can provide. Dec. 22) — Though you cannot TAURUS (April 21-May 21) found. Nor do you allow your- measure the affection you — Drawn toward one who of- To find what is in store for bear another, now is the time WHAT THIS ROAP self any real unhappiness over you tomorrow, select your fers you sympathy, you may the fact that the world is less when its degree will be tested move in a direction that ul- ON birthday and read the corre- considerably. Patience wins than perfect. Rather, you sponding paragraph. Let your timately would be bad for TKAFf/G * THEIR -roee have probably taken it upon in the end. your career. Try to make it on birthday star be your daily CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. TA7ER./ yourself to do what you can to guide. your own. improve conditions in your 20) — Morning hours bring GEMINI (May 22-June 21) WATCH OUT immediate surroundings and Thursday, Angnst 31 much consolation to the Capr- — Reconsider your opinion of to hope that others will do the VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - icorn suffering a recent ber- another. You may not have same in their own areas. Such True love does much to eavement. You should begin been in possession of all the action, minor though it may smooth the pathway to this to see things in a new, better facts when you drew your be, grants you a feeling of ac- day's success. Don't be light. conclusions. Rely on new in- complishment and joy. alarmed should another ap- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. formation. '" A valued friend, you would pear not to take your mean- 19) — A period of personal CANCER (June 22-July 23) never betray anyone who ing. depression should be swiftly — Though you may doubt an- gave you his trust and con- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - 'over. You can help things other's reason for his present fidence. Warm and affec- A day which should demon- along by not allowing yourself actions, you cannot doubt his tionate in your relationship strate to you in no uncertain to fret or mope. ability in the performance of with others, you find special terms just how valuable you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) them. Trust to talent. IT'9 WEU.,1 SUPPOSE TWENTY-FIVE YAR&S happiness in the give and take are considered in the commu- — Make an effort to talk LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - BE INDOORS ON IS BETTER THAN IMOTWINY of your associations with chil- nity and on the employment things out with those in au-The more aware you are of A NICE WN LIKE dren. Whatever you accom- scene. thority. Communication is the the struggle within your own plish — or even fail to accom- key to a better understanding mind to come to a decision, plish — in the company of the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) among all parties concerned. the more you will appreciate young has for you a double — With your sympathies ARIES (March 22-April 20) another. Take your time.. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD spade no matter what the de- diamonds, and Perlman available. Get your copy by fenders do. showed his generous nature sending 50 cents to Red Bank Very few bridge experts go Actually, South did no such by dropping the ten rather Register, Box 3318 Grand Cen- to a national tournament with thing. He led the ten of clubs than the five of diamonds. tral Station, New York, N.Y. the intention of giving tricks and let it ride for a finesse. This gave declarer an extra 10017). Blondie to their opponents, but Detroit It's very nice to win a trick diamond trick, but he still had ||p« PAGWOOO/ HOW star Howard Perlman may be with a ten, but in this case de- to give up two spade tricks North dealer THEN STOP BY THAT'S WHAT THEY MEAN BY and was, therefore, down one. East-West vulnerable ( WOUU> YOU LIKE ^COCIC-A-POODLE CORNER HOME COOKING NOW an exception. Today's hand, clarer was going out of his Or FRI6P CHICKEM, AND PICK IT UP YOU SRI MS IT played in the Life Master Pair way to remove entries to the If West had kept the ten of NORTH ^jV FRENlCM FRIES ON YOUR WAY y HOME Championship of the recent dummy. diamonds, South would have 4 4 2 ( AND HOT BISCUITS i WITH YOU , FOR P1MMER national tournament in Den- Helpful Play cashed the last top heart and 543 2 TONIGHT? ver, shows Perlman at his Declarer next led a dia- led a diamond. West would 0 KQ generous best. mond to dummy's king. Then win but would then have to * KI9S2 ••<. Perlman opened the four of he returned a spade to try a yield two club tricks to the WEST EAST " clubs from the West hand, and deep finesse with the nine. dummy. • K 4 QJ8753 East won with the singleton Perlman took the singleton tf 107 6 9 19 8 1 DAILY QUESTION O 742 •• ace. East returned the eight king of spades and looked You are third hand after 0 A 10 5 3 of hearts, and South won with around for a way to be jelpful. 4 Q8743 • A ... two passes. You hold: S-A10 9 SOUTH the ace. After some thought, Per- 6 H-A K y D-J 9 8 6 C-10 li. A 10 9.6 ; . • : Even if you close one eye lman cashed the ace of dia- What do you say? AKQ 0-3a you will still notice that the monds and got out with a Answer: Bid one spade. The 0 J986 hearts break very favorably. heart. Dummy was now out of hand is not quite strong • 106 Pogo If South cashes the king and diamonds, and South was out enough for an opening bid of North East Soulh West queen of hearts and then of clubs, so there was no com- 1-NT despite the 14 points and Pass Pass 1 NT Pass leads a diamond, he should be Pass CUUHCIM ttlP VAN TLBKUe W» OUT munication between the South the wealth of tens and nines. 2* 2 4 . Puss TBACHIN'A B C'MON, able to win four hearts, two hand and the dummy. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 3 NT All Pass PlfWTVOU GOTTA ©OTTA TBACH A CHIUJ? 19 HOW B *y~. WHICH (ZBMINP MB diamonds, two clubs and one South cashed the jack of written by Alfred Sheinwold is Opening lead - •(• 4

I THINK I'VE RUlNEP HER EYES FOR GOOP i

The Phantom Beetle Bailey 7iVf PHANTOM'S- HW?P-/?EX- MP JOO/M0A, WITHKATEENA ion I'LL SAV.' REMEMBER CASSEROLE I AUDC/ WA5 5OMETHlN£ USED 70 LIKE MINT ICIN& WITH f?EP PROMISE, '^ ' ' TIME 6KEXTE6T MISS TAGAMA CAKES I CAN TO CA5SEROIE WA$ •TOO STILL TASTE IT;" HELP EACH MY BlRTriPA> IN 1151.' VUMJ The Daily Register, Bed Btak-Mkkfletowi, N J. Wedjwsday, Aagwt W, 1172 21 Dowd Proposes Program To Assist Senior Citizens RED BANK - William F. only able to produce a volume derly," Mr. Dowd continues, crimination Act of 1967, which Would Aid CoanseUng cants. "It is within the power elderly from working. It is federal government purcnase Dowd has released a position of work equal to that of "and 1 would outlaw it." He prohibits age discrimination The GOP nominee also of Congress to insure that old- wrong, and I would press for the homes of senior citizens paper on the problems of ag- younger employes, but in suggests amend the Civil in hiring between the ages 40 claims that the Public Em- er workers receive full .and its repeal." who desire to sell them—but ing Americans which includes. some circumstances out-ro- Rights Act of 1964 to prohibit to 65. ployment Services program is satisfactory counseling and "The proper course for the that the homeowners retain a five-point legislative pro- duce their younger counter- discrimination on account of Mr. Dowd also says that supposed to match jobs with placement," Mr. Dowd as- United States is a policy both title and possession of gram which he says he will' parts. The speed of younger age. In addition, he says, the current job training programs job seekers. Since older work- serts. which offers job opportunities the property. Citing mounting sponsor if elected to Congress. workers, he said, is "counter- provisions of the Civil Service discriminate against older ers require twice as many re- The Social Security Work to all, rather than dis- property taxes and costs, Mr. ferrals as younger workers, employing one group alle- Dowd suggests that owners The Republican nominee's balanced by the increased Act, imposing mandatory re- citizens, and he calls for ac- Test diminishes social secu- he observes, employment gedly to benefit another should be allowed to volun- major proposals include an quality and consistency of the tirement at age 65 should be tive recruitment of older rity benefits for those who group," Mr. Dowd added. tarily convert the equity in employment services pro- work of the elderly." repealed. These changes workers into programs au- counselors' efficiency ratings earn over specific amounts. "There is rampant job dis- would supplement or replace thorized by the Manpower De- are adversely affected when» 'Its purpose," Mr. Dowd Mr. Dowd's program also their homes to monthly cash gram for senior citizens, abo- payments. . lition of the Social Security criminatlon against the el- the provisions of the Age Pis* velopment and Training Act. they deal with older appli- claims, "is to discourage the includes a suggestion that the work test, a voluntary federal program to save older citi-. zens* homes, a job training all steinbach stores open Labor Day 10 a.m.-5 p.m. progranvand an end tp man- datory retirement ages in public and private employ- ment. Mr. Dowd's analysis con- cludes that "attitudes toward elderly citizens must change from indifference to concern. It is beyond the power of gov- September Specials for Men and Boys ... ernment to change minds and hearts, but the laws of this country must be changed." "If elected to Congress," Mr. Dowd declared, "1 pledge to seek to erase from the stat- Great Savings on Fall Fashions! utes of the United States ev- ery act which discriminates against elderly Americans. The lives we lead," Mr. Dpwd continued, "should not be abruptly and arbitrarily cut short at age 65. While every citizen should have the right to retire into leisure, no American should be com- pelled to stop work or be forced into isolation or loneliness." Studies have shown, Mr. Dowd continued, that "at least one-third of all workers who reach retirement age will have both the ability and the boys' famous 7.50 desire to continue working. But it is rare that they are permitted to do so." For these corduroy slacks 6.50-8.50 men's men and women, Mr. Dowd asserts, "retirement is not a fashion neckwear blessing. It marks instead the 5.00 end of a productive life." Pre-ticketed at 7.50! Permanent No Mandatory Retirement press, preshrunk 50% polyester, 2.6.00 Mr. Dowd's solution is an 50% cotton corduroys with flare You'll never get a better chance to end to all mandatory retire- pick a handful of 4"-4 1/2" width ment laws, and federal en- bottoms, fast back styling. Blue, forcement mechanisms to brown, wine, green. 8 to 16 regular ties at savings like this. Prints, quarantee that elderly citi- and slim. stripes, woven patterns, even a few zens are not discriminated 5.50 sizes 4-7 reg. and slim. 4.00 designer ties for the early birds. against. He said that the Phone orders accepted. Assorted silks and polyesters. American Medical Associ- ation's Council on Aging in- dicates that involuntary re- tirement threatens the health of' the individual. Suicides - peak in age brackets most closely associated with retire- ment, the council observes. "All available studies are lieady undfewvvi finding that elderly workers are not Pleads Guilty To Charges FREEHOLD - Carl Rich- ard Bennett of 610 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, will be sentenced Sept. 22 for a series of crimes he admitted com- mitting in Monmouth County last February. special! Arrow Bennett pleaded guilty to stealing a car belonging to fine quality 7.00-9.00 Mrs. Joel Dinar, Wayside Drive, Ocean Township, Feb. 23 in AUenhurst. long sleeve dress shirts He also admitted six counts of breaking and entering, four counts of petty larceny, two now 0.00 counts of grand larceny and Remarkable pre-season value! Take advantage of these another count of larceny of a unusual savings and stock up. Permanent press polyes- motor vehicle in Belmar and ter and cotton In assorted patterns, solids, stripes. The Wall Township. newest in classic fashion styles, fashion collars and dou- Superior Court Judge Mer- ble button cuffs. 14 1/2-17. 32-34 sleeve. ritt Lane Jr. set the same sen- tencing date for two other men who pleaded guilty to un- related crimes.

Columbus Walker of John St.. Marlboro, pleaded guilty to carnal abuse of a 15-year- old Elizabeth girl May 10 in Manalapan.

Richard Francis Dom- Srauskas of 76 Virginia Ave., Hazlet. admitted carrying a dangerous instrument, a Uraightedge razor. April 3, 1971. in Hazlet. ScoUls Ready 18.00 men's knit New Handbook polyester slacks OAKHURST - The Boy Icouts of America Handbook , 12.00 will be published Friday in a ' Dew edition, introducing Save 6.00 on the most popular changes in scouting. slacks of the year. Plain front, flare The new program, derived bottom model with belt loops. Of from surtey input from Boy always perfect looking 100% Icouts, will make scouting pojyester. Blue, brown, burgundy, more responsive to the needs »f today's youth. black. 32-42. Included in the handbook tre facts about drug abuse, Indoor cooking, public utili- ses, ecology, ethnic groups, government taxation and vol- inteerservice.

At Convention MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - Paul Cronin of Fair Haven' was one: of more than 3,000 youths to attend the Young Voters for the President con-1 vention, here. • Mbury park • r«d bank 10-8:30 dally, wad.. W. to 9 D.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, ut. to 5:30, sun. noon-S:30 • manalapan io'-9:3O i M Daly JBegfcler, Bed BuK-Mlddleuwa, N J Wednesday August 3C, 1972 Women Cigar Smokers on the Rise

By HAL BOYLE Thafs an area about the ste of ture. Sportscaster Howard Co- you mine the only U.S. p Cherchez la femme: in South America, sell was a lawyer. Jackie dent who is known to have tracking a deer, there's an NEW YORK (AP) - Things Quotable notables: "WelUf Onassis was a newspaper pho- died of it? He was U.S. Grant, easy way to tell whether it's a a columnist might never know I called the wrong number,, tographer. Author Allen who had cancer of the tongue- male or female. A buck rarely iif be didn't open his mail: why did you answer the Drury was a political report- and tonsils. Grover Cleveland places a hind foot exactly in Women at last are doing phone?" — James Thurber. er, and Jackie Gleason earned has a secret operation for the print made by a forefoot something about cigars. More Before they won fame: $75 a week as a driver at At- cancer of the jaw while presi- The doe, on the other band, than 100,000 U.S. women now Bette Davis was a movie ush- lantic City's Steel Pier. dent but survived for more does so precisely — so that .smoke them regularly, ac- er. Rock Hudson was a truck. History lesson: Although than a decade after leaving her tracks looklas' if they hail cording to industry sources. driver. James Garner laid . cancer is one of the three office and died of debility and been left by a two-legged ani- Over 2,000 years ago, the Fugs and upholstered furni- leading mortal ailments, can coronary sclerosis. mal. Roman orator Cicero listed what he considered man's five most common and serious mistakes. His list still seems Planning Boards Course Planned timely today. Mankind erred, Cicero said, by: L1NCROFT — A five ses- Deal; David Cohen, Holmdel; by a second course designed' ert G. Strong, a municipal : 1. The delusion that individ- sion course on the operation Charles F. Hell, Little Silver,' 'for members of local zoning: planner; and Stanley Yacker, ual advancement is made by of municipal planning, boards and Thomas J. Lynch, Middle- .boards of adjustment. an attorney. crushing others; is being offered by Brookdale, ]town. • The series is being" coordi- 2. The tendency to worry •Community College to all The course^offers a general' nated by William G. Bassler, There is registration fee of about things that cannot be planning board members and introduction to the functions an attorney. Guest lecturers; '?15. For further information changed or corrected; other interested persons. : of the planning board, with a include Lawrence A. Carton, or for registration call the 3. Insisting that a thing is The course begins Wednes-i review of the procedures in- III an attorney; C. Bernard Community Services Division impossible because we cannot day, Sept. 6, at 8:30 p.m. on volved in the consideration of Blum. Jr.. an eneineer: Rob-' .at 842-1900, extension. 313. . _ accomplish it; the college's Lincroft campus ' a subdivision, from the filing 4. Refusing to set aside tri- and continues'for five con- of the initial application PLANNING ART EXHIBIT — Mrs. Adelaide Komar, left, and Mrs. Alice vial preferences, and secutive Wednesday evenings. through approval by or appeal Sand, cochairmen, make plans with John X. Pawloskf, Riverview Hospital 5. Neglecting development The short course was devel- to the governing body. FINAL CLEARANCE administrator, for the Third Riverview Hospital Revolving Art Exhibit. and refinement of the mind, oped by the Community Edu-. Experienced municipal at-, as a result of not acquiring cation and Development De- torneys will analyze the legal the habit of reading and partment, a unit of Brook- aspects of zoning and experts studying. dale's Community Services in engineering and community' 23" COLOR OOO95 Arts Gallery Readies When you run out of ice Division. It was developed by planning will outline practical cubes, it's no •consolation to. the office's coordinator, 'Nor-; •and physical considerations.; CONSOLE TV 299 know that the National ma Klein, in cooperation with Study will also be devoted to Georgraphic Society esti- an advisory committee of recent court decisions affect-; mates one-tenth of the earth's Monmouth County mayors in-: ing the future of local plan-; ANDERSON'S of Red Bank Next Hospital Exhibit entire land, surface is per-' 30 BROAD ST.. RID BANK OWN WID.« FRI. TU 9 eluding Robert C. Lawrence,' ning and zoning. I 1 manently covered with ice. RED BANK — The Mon- for the show, which will be Monmouth. Ocean and Mid-, Shrewsbury; Daniel Kruman, This course will be followed! mouth Arts Gallery of the the third Riverview exhibit dlesex counties. Monmonth Arts Foundation presented by the Gallery. The All artwork is for sale, with will open its next Riverview next exhibit will run through a percentage of each pur- Hospital Revolving Art Exhib- January. chase price going to benefit it on Monday, Oct. 16, Alice The current Gallery show Riverview while the remain- Sand and Adelaide Komar, which will continue until mid- der goes to the artist. Exhibit cochairmen, an- October, includes over 125 nounced. pieces of artwork on view in Further information about The two women met re-the hospital's first floor corri- the Monmouth Arts Gallery or cently with John K. Paw- dors, coffee shop and audito- these exhibits is available lowski, hospital adminis-' rium. Approximately 70 art- from Alice Sand of River SHESnUHPSJIIEGUH! trator, to make initial plans ists are represented from Road, Red Bank. ACM€ Save with our Riverview Divorce to Remain regular Low Prices! MOST ACME MARKETS WILL BE Save extra this week OPEN LABOR DAY Im ossih in with these Money Saving Coupons! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912. S P te Brazil CHECK YOUR NE&RBY ACME MSRKET RIO DE JANEIRO CAP) — ty ownership and wills. WINOOW SIGN FOR CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOURS! BED BANK - Riverview Brazil Is the biggest country The desquite is a com- Hospital will again participate in the world where divorce is plicated and costly process, if in the statewide free eye • impossible, and it looks as if requested after a couple has health screening program. •been married more than' two EXTBA-sw SUMPS. PLUS WITH COUPON BELOWI INSTANT things.will stay that way. Last The Riverview clinic will be week the Justice Committee- years. It is granted on the Thursday, Sept. 14, between 2 of the House of Representa-• grounds of adultery, desert- and 4 p.m. in the East Wing tives rejected a proposal to ion, cruelty or slanderous ac- WITH COUPON BELOW! Ji—» Outpatient Clinic area and hold a referendum on divorce cusations. Any of these has to will be under the direction of in 1974. be proven beyond a doubt in CHIFFON HMGWHNE...... : 45 Dr. Louis Salmon. The only legal way to break conn, in me case of adultery, WITH COUPON BELOWI MM9M This program is for all indi- a marriage is by«esquite, or judges may demand photo- viduals over the age of 35 who official separation. Then nei- graphic evidence of a sexual WESSON OIL.... .TP are not now under the care of ther spouse is allowed to re- act. WTTH COUPON BELOW! W— •% an eye doctor. marry. Most cases drag on for Purpose of the program is Thousands of legally sepa- years mainly because major with this coupon ft on* 0-oz. |ar ot JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 5a to detect evidence ol eye dis- rated men and women go out- cities lack enough family MUSTARD '10.00 Purchase or More wilh that coupon and purehaw ol ease or any general disease side the law and iive together courts to deal with the in- (Deluding Htm* prohfelted by Uw.) .ofLancular c C fcfcoryFonk* reflected in the eyes, which with new partners. This rela- creasing requests for des- Rtdamibl* thni Stpt 2,1(72 30 CASH 25 CASH should have treatment or fol- LUUT ONE COUPONPER FAMILY •lllllllllllllM • tionship has no validity in im- quites. Bio, with more 'than- !D rfl* It-be, MO* ofJii low-up by a physician. portant areas such as proper- four million inhabitants, has MAXWELL HUNTS six family courts to deal with HOUSE PASTE about 3,000 requests a year. Buy wilh Confidence, Serve with Pncfe! WITH ma COUPON WITH IMS COUPON Sen. Nelson Carneiro, 61- | UanOHECOUPOMPERFUn.V/ Two Held on Drug year-old widower campaigned for a change in the Charges After Crash law, says: "about 97 per cent BONELESS BEEF BOASTS C •I r. C of all the people on earth can 15 CASH 12 CASH MIDDLETOWN — A hear- being under the influence of get divorced, but we can't." LANCASTER BRAND toward purchM* of CUM 14*1. MM. of Cabup ing on drug charges has been narcotics and possession of He is a member of the Brazi- \ BOTTOM ROUND BOLD PRIDE OF set for tomorrow in Municipal. controlled dangerous sub- lian Democratic Movement or ) OR CROSS-RIB-YOUR CHOICE DETERGENT Court for two persons in- stances. MDB, the only political party THE FARM 'i OVEN READY 4froz. box •*• «rffi twi couvon wrmnn COUPON volved in a two-car accident Both are free in $2,500 bail allowed to function aside from LIMIT ONE • Mill . early Saturday. each. the official government party. Detective Lt. William J. CJ in LANCASTER 8HAND SHANK PORTION Halliday reports John V. Nel- C son, 21, of 29 Oakwood Way, Belmar Troop Advances TOP ROUND ROAST.. I SMOKED HAMS 12 CASH 25 CASH LANCASTER B-V.NC' 3H'>J-3FR r «| "in LANCASTER BRAND BUTT PORTION Leonardo, driver of one of the LONDON BROIL I SMOKED HAMS vehicles, and his passenger. 1 In Environmental Contest LANCASTER BRAND BOTTOM ROU C4^Q O .^ HICKORY LIPTON LADY Miss Lynn C. Rogers, 21, of •I* MEAT FRANKS , HOLMDEL — Boy Scout More than 1,300 Boy and LONDON BROIL.....'. TEA BAGS SCOTT 105 Locust Ave,, Red Bank, C<10 BEEF OR MEAT WITH THIS COUPON WITH THM COUPON were taken, into custody at 3 Troop 40 of Belmar has been Girl Scout units participated I SCHICKHAUS FRANKS ' •BESrr^cSS&^P named one of the top 10 win- in the nationwide contest a.m. when the Nelson car alle- S 49 . gedly ran a red light at Rt 35 ners in the national environ- TOP SIRLOiN STEAK . 1 LANCASTER FRANKS ' mental action contest spon- and New Monmouth Road and C c struck a vehicle operated by sored by Owens-Illinois. Drug Abuse 1O CASH 30 CASH According to Walter Hubsm- QUARTERED, Ann Paris of 349 LeonardvLUe LANCASTER BRAND Road, Belford. ith, manager of the Lily-Tulip C SLICED PORK LOIN 1-D.pKj.cl Hal ML « Program In IIEU 10 to 16 lbs. CHIFFON Mr. Nelson was charged by plant here, a division of WESSON Owens-Illinois, the troop will ntli average PORK MARGARINE OIL Detective Richard Dickmann wrm THIS COUPON WITH TH» COUPON with driving while under the receive $250 and will be eli- Shrewsbury TURKEYS I CHOPS influence of narcotics and pos- gible for the grand national SHREWSBURY -The 45 session of narcotics. brize of $250. The troop won .third in a series of community "EXTRA MEASURE" LOW GROCERY PRICES PLUSS&H STAMPS! $25 in the local competition. ' Miss Rogers is charged with drug abuse orientation pro- ALL FLAVORS «•»> - ALUMINUM C c C The troop, led by Scoutmas- grams will be held Sept. 11 C 75-tt 50 CASH 7 CASH ter Edward O'Neal and Wal- HAWAIIAN PUNCH .- 33 REYNOLD'S FOIL... ..roll 69 and 25, co-sponsored by the COMPARE! „ «**•_ COMPARE! C •torfardpwrchiivot ter A. Litowinsky, community 1 S-oz. spray on ot National Bar Monmouth County Narcotics HEINZ KETCHUP. .'n5° TETLEY TEA BAGS.. .Of 100 89 MAXIM NIAGARA chairman, centered its efforts 32-01. Council and the Red Cross ALL FLAVORS M !!„*<€ LEMON COFFEE on a trash-filled 50 by 300-foot 49° WITH THIS COUPON STARCH Committee to Combat Drug S WITH TH» COUPON e a RadMflMblff thru EMI 2,1172. Executives railroad right-of-way near Abuse. FARMDALE DRINKS 4^ 1 REALEMON JUICE... 46-oz. I UUrTOHr CO R FAMILY downtown Belmar, where the COMPARE! nn. IDEAL UNSWEETENED ,. can 39 Narcotics Council adminis- 6 unit's 40 members conducted trator Richard C. Wenner will HUDSON NAPKINS ....VZS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. Elect Bolduc A MEASURE"FROZEN a cleanup and beautification : moderate the sessions, to be OODS Af ACME' SAN FRANCISCO - •campaign and planted 35 Aus- held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Francis J. Bolduc, the execu- AMERICAN CHEESE '^; 30 CASH 20 CASH tfalian pine trees. The trodp the county Red Cross chapter AMTRIC AN STORES tive director of the New Jer- also staged a glass container headquarters, 830 Broad St. WHIPPED BUTTER •.:'.; B«ril S3BSX3A sey State Bar Association, has recycling drive. MINUTE MAID FABRIC CANADA DRY Topics will include therapy, 1 1 been elected president of the 1 SOFTENER prevention, the law and its en- FROSTED SHAKES.... 2 .a/ WfTH TUB COUPOM National Association of Bar 7 I RftfMmabtethniSiptZ, 197Z forcement, and the pharmaco-. EXTHA .\ft AS < Mr H->r -'• '. •'.- 'I'", ORANGE JUICE I LIMIT OHB COUPOftfPEA FAMS • Executives. First Aid logy of abused drugs and ACME SLICED SANDWICH m c A Comprised of state and lo- chemicals. WHITE BREAD 4 -I JENO'S PIZZA.... .'P!.9* ,cal bar executives from all Classes Set Registrations, limited to 40 AC'/f VIRGINIA LEE ,, LAt!CA,rEH FHOZEN SIX parts of the country, the persons, are being accepted APPLE PIE •. ALL BEEF STEAKS ..£' , C c NABE provides a forum for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ALMfc UULOEN OH MAHHLE ID1.AL FHOi'EN » __ 25 CASH 20 CASH at the chapter headquarters 11 exchanging information on The South Matawan Township POUND CAKE •"A / BROCCOLI SPEARS... 3 ^85° •mardpuKHuaol ssfSKsr- "*•• bar association management. • First Aid Squad is again offer- weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 ing a standard American Red p.m. BUFFERIN CASCADE Bolduc has been executive "EXTRA MEASURE" FRESH FRUITS t VEGETABLES director of-the 8,500-member Cross course in first aid. SSSmSBSL state professional organiza- Classes will be held on five Graduation Set tion for the past nine years. consecutive Thursday's start- LARGE He is' a member of the Third ing Sept. 14 in the first aid NEPTUNE—Commencement building on Church St. Les- exercises for the School of 10 69 Circuit Judicial Conference; CALIFORNIA c C an honorary member of the sons will start at 8 p.m. and Medical Technology at Jersey C 20 CASH 75 CASH last two hours. There is no Shore Medical Center will be. SEEDLESS GRAPES ,„. 49 SALADTOTATOES 5-39° Juvenile Court Judges Associ- JERSEY GROWN toannlfweMMMlM; charge for the course. Friday in the hospital's con- C any «tra far (tKCfpi U's) ation; and for the past year ference room. PASCAL CELERY 29° EGGPLANT..gPUNT...... ,29 „ JOY of rcgbtar or kon MulOpti The advanced first aid VINE RIPE he has served as secretary of LARQE CHOCKS Robert Clays of Wall Town- e LIQUID Gov. William T. CahiU's Capi- course, consisting of two JUMBO HONEYDEWS 79° SUNKIST LEMONS.LEMONS , 8" 59 VITAMINS tal Punishment Study Com- eight-hour sessions,, will be ship, assistant administrator, LARGE ilMo e will serve as main speaker. C CALIFORNIA mission* held Mondays and Thursdays GREEN PEPPERS .* 39 MAGGIO CARROTS.. >19 IP. He formerly was executive starting Oct. 16. Dr. Richard Nelson and director of the Red Bank Information may be obtain- Miss Florence Cook, both Community Chamber of Com- ed from the squad's chief in- here, will participate in the merce. structor, Harvey Zibulsky. program. The Dally Register, Bed Baak-MMdletowB, N.J. Wednesday, Asgast 31, 1172 23 Four Million Recreation Vehicles Are on the Road NEW YOKK (AP) - If you tional vehicles with mobile Even the big automotive turer. "Why they have their in the past five. increase as buyers move up that clamps the trailer's front driver sort of sits in the living are on the road Labor Day homes when, in fact, the two manufacturers, which stand TV sets, air conditioning, Production is soaring to ac- from the small, hut-like camp- over the rear of a pickup room. weekend, a likely possibility, industries are quite distinct. » to be among the biggest gain- modern appliances and other commodate buyers. Fewer ing trailers to huge, bus-like truck. Rentals ranged from about you might obtain the impres- Mobile homes are rarely ers from the boom, were sur- conveniences. than 100,000 units were ship- .motor homes and to the latest Prices at the beginning of $90 a week for a 16-foot camp- sion that some Americans are seen on the road. They do prised a year or so ago when' ped in 1961, but the total this .rage ."Fifth-wheel" travel the year ranged from an ave- ing trailer, which folds into a not content to have a mere have wheels and they .can be they noticed a sudden rise in "They're not on the road to year will be more than trailers. rage of $328 for the very basic compact unit for towing but second home but that they towed, but generally their demand for pickup trucks to rough it or to get away from 600.000. and dollar volume That fifth-wheel designation pickup cover, which is only an opens like a jack-in-the-box must have one that moves. mobility is restricted to a trip haul trailers and hold camper modern society. They take all might reach $2 billion. seems to be a misnomer, but enclosure for the rear of a for usage, to $225 a week and That impression precisely from the dealer, to a per- bodies. the comforts with them. The The dollar figure is actually the label sticks. The wheel pickup truck, to $10,000 for the 10 cents a mile for a 22-foot describes the feelings of rec- manent, site, where they are might spend Saturday evening growing faster than the unit really is the coupling device motor home, in which the motor home. reation, vehicle owners. There attached to a foundation. In 1970, General Motors sold ' watching "All In The Family" are about four million RVs on Broadly speaking, that 560,000 pickup trucks. In 1971 on a portable TV in air-condi- the road. More than half a leaves most of the other hous- the figure rose to 680,000 units tioned comfort." million join the ranks "each ing accommodations being and then soared to 540,000 in The industry has compiled year. They are growing in size towed or driven or hauled only the first six' months of statistics showing that the av- also. And they are being used along the turnpikes in the Ry 1972. Catching on, some au- erage RV family — 4.1 per- year-round. category, which means they tomotive dealers now sell RVs sons, headed by a white-collar Save now with a That old saying that home is are generally travel trailers, as well. worker, 45, making $12,000 _ where the heart is seems to be camper trailers, truck camp- To call some jif these ve- plus — spends 10 per cent of BAGK-TO-CAMPUS developing a modern version: ers, pickup covers or motor hicles home is? as even a its time in its vehicle. Home is where your wheels homes. fleeting glance will show, a are. This life-style is catching Fred Goldberger, financial bit of an overstatement. But it Catching on Fast SUBSCRIPTION on so suddenly that some of vice president of Odyssey, is no exaggeration for others, Surveys also show how fast the business community can't Inc.. a manufacturer, com- which have modern appiances the life-style is catching on: A seem to understand it. plains: "Analysts often don't and comforts, and their num- 1971 study by 3M National Ad- In Wall Street, for example, understand the distinction and ber is growing. vertising Co. found that 20 pet- analysts who otherwise are so when something bad hap- "A lot of these people don't cent of RV owners began, adept at making distinctions pens in mobile homes it hurts miss a thing in their rolling "camping" within the past- continue to confuse recrea- RV shares too." , homes," says one manufac- two years and 40 per cent with- The Daily Register Dowd Says Howard, McGovern STUDENT 9 Both Support Teachers Strikes MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BRIELLE - William F. jected to jail sentences for that "Mr. Howard and Mr. gional school system. Dowd said that recent re- such strikes. McGovern seem to be in com- • Mr. Dowd added that "the marks favoring teachers' Mr. Dowd, the Republican plete agreement on many is- role of a congressman or of strikes by Sen. George congressional candidate, re- sues, such as forced school any responsible public figure McGovern "prove that Mr. ferred to a speech by his op- busing and opposition to the is to mediate such strikes in McGovern and Rep. James J ponent, Mr. Howard, in which - President's Vietnam peace ef-. the hope of settling them as Howard are two peas in a the incumbent congressman fort. How fitting for both of quickly as possible. Yet, Mr. pod." • • • told a New Jersey teachers' them to have addressed Howard apparently preferred Sen. McGovern told a teach- rally "you have the right to teachers within a few months taking a more partisan and ers* convention in St. Paul- withhold your services." of each other, and for both of harrow view of his functions." a savings for Students that teachers should have the Mr. Dowd told an audience them to endorse teachers' Mr. Dowd said, "Our people right to strike for more pay at a reception at the home of strikes." do not support the McGovern- Keep up with Happenings at Home. and better conditions, and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Borrie "Mr. Howard's support for Howard pro-strike position. In Have The Daily Register mailed to you that they should not be sub-. here that "I am opposed to teachers' strikes came at an fact, this is a matter for our teachers' strikes because they especially unfortunate time," state Legislature. I do not be- at college violate the right of children to Mr. Dowd continued, "be- lieve, however, that very an education and because in cause as he spoke 6,000 young many voters will forget the Service the long run they damage the people were being denied rough treatment given to this 3 months 7.50 teaching profession." their education by striking district's taxpayers by my op- The GOP challenger said teachers in the Freehold Re- ponent." 6 months 14.00 Salute 9 months 21.00 Pvt. Michael Ramos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miquel Ramos of Red Bank, has been gradu- MAIL TO: ated from basic training.at the Marine Corps Recruit De- THE DAILY REGISTER 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank pot, Parris Island, S.C. Just fill in Lance Cpl. Joseph Ramos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miquel the order blank! ENCLOSED IS Ramos of Red Bank, was pro- • 7.S0 for 3 month* • 11.00 Tor 6 months • 21.00 for 9 month* moted to his present rank and mail your while serving at the Marine check or Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, NAME N.C. Pfc. Edmund J. Bingle Sr., money order.* COLLEGE.—-.... son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J: Bingle of Freehold, has suc- ADDRESS. ..Zip...... cessfully completed the Gen- CITY.-.... eral Education Development * Pleane enclose cherk or .STATE.. money order. AH mill «ub> Test at Marine Corps Air Sta- •eriplions are payable in ad- tion, Iwakuni, Japan. Pvt. David A. Bulk, son of ORDERED BY Mr. and Mrs. David R. Bulk For additional of Freehold, has reported for NAMEiNMNMMHItNNIMlUN *••••* duty at Marine Crops Base, information TOWN ...... Camp Lejeune, N.C. Dial 741-3300 Pvt. David N. Adolfson of STATE ....„.-. Middletown has completed the Basic Warehouseman Course at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. S. Sgt. Thomas W. Rose, son MARLBORO MAGICIAN — Donald Gentile, 9, produces a bouquet of THE DAILY REGISTER of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. flowers from his sleeve at costume-party wind-up of summer activities at Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper Rose of Neptune, has arrived Marlboro Reading Room, directed by Mrs. Florence Voorhees, rear. for duty at Westover Air The County's Most Interesting Force Base, Mass. Youngsters attending the party are, left to right, Tracy Fairchild/ 8; Rich- Airman James M. Kirchhof, ard Lieberknecht, 7, and Carol Ann Borden,*8. son of Mrs. Phyllis E. Kirchhof of Red Bank, has been as- signed to Keesler Air Force Tun Day' Base, Miss., after completing basic training. Crown Goes Thomas G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. To Girl, 5 Smith1 of Brielle, is participat- KtfANSBURG — Christine ing in an Air Force Reserve McGhee, 5$, of 11 Willis Ave., Officers Training Corps field was crownedx"Little Miss Fun training encampment at Lock- Day" before 300 persons at bourne Air Force Base, Ohio. the fourth annual Fun Day and Fair at the John F. Ken- Seaman Recruit Jeffrey A. nedy Community Center. Keevll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deborah Carloni and Vic- John A. Keevil of Oceanport, toria Marie lmbrenda were has been graduated from re- first and second runners-up, cruit training at the Naval respectively. Training Center, Great Lakes, First place winners of con- 111. tests included Kim Diomede, doll carriage; Gary Stover, bi- Pvt. Richard P. Duck- cycle; Richard Rosenberg, worth.son of Mr. and Mrs. freckle face; Christopher Robert D. Duckworth of Laurenzano and James Oceanport, has completed Smythe, William Andrews; Jo- nine weeks of training as a seph Gaillard and Diane Ho- light weapons infantryman, race, wheelbarrow races; Ft. Jackson, S.C. James Smythe, sack race; Anthony Corcione,- Scott Second Lt. Kenneth II. Du- Hackenberg and Terry gan, son.of Mr. and Mrs. McGhee, watermelon-eating; Hugh F. Dugan of Middle- Mrs. V. D'Annunzio and Vir- the fanfare collection steps - town, has completed an in- ginia, mother-daughter sack fantry officer basic course at race, and Francis Manning up front with 'the heavies' the U.S. Army Infantry and Francis Jr., father-son School, Ft. Banning, Ga. sack race. Steinbach has the fashion shoes that are on the move this Lt. CoL Douglas J. Wood, Colonial Foods fall. Picture yourself in a wardrobe of shoes that definitely fit son of Mr. and Mrs. OIlie your life style. Shown from our collection: 'Desperado', ties Wood of Oceanport, has com- Promotes Opatut pleted the final phase of the it all together with great new emphasis on porthole eyelets, FREEHOLD - Abraham S. triple thick sole and antique brown smooth with chocolate Command and General Staff Opatut has been named vice * Officer Course at the U.S. president for Operations at. brown suede saddle combination, 18.00. 'Clifton', doesn't Army Command and General Colonial Poultry Farms, a di- stop going in a classic smooth antique camel with mock Staff College, Ft. Lea- v vision of Colonial Foods. , von worth, Kans. Mr. Opatut will be respon- strap, center seam and triple thick sole, 18.00. Walk right >" Spec. 5 Charles L. Lundy, sible for all phases of Colonial on in Fanfares from Steinbach. husband of Mrs. Katherine Poultry Farms operations. He : Lundy of Eatontown, has re- is currently involved in the enlisted in the Army for four imanagement of the com- years. He is stationed In Ger- pany's egg processing facil- > asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., fri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 * manalapan 10-9:30 dally many, ities here. 24 The Dafly Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N.J. Wednesday, August W, 1972 Mobile Home Sales REIT Bafflegab By ROGER E. SPEAK cent and earnings 8 per cent. Buy/hold for growth. Q — Among my late hus- items which reduce "earn- Q — What is your opinion of YOUR MONEY'S By SYLVIA PORTER Winnebago 'industries! band's effects. I found various ings" but not cash — such as 1 depreciation. Conversely, (NYSE); is it a hold situ- stock certificates including If you already are among Successful there are items which reduce ation? Is Champion Home WORTH five shares of Van Camp the hundreds of thousands of Builders (ASE) still a buy rec- Packing dated 1930. How can cash but which show up as iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii specializes in appraising obso- investor-speculators who have Investing earnings — such as interest drawn all formal documents ommendation? — M.C. I determine whether these put more than $6 billion in and actually advanced funds buy, particularly on weak- shares have any current val- lete securities. For a modest payments on a first mortgage A — Shares of recreational fee this firm will research the more than 100 Real Estate In- held by others. to the borrower. vehicle and mobile home ness. ue? - A.B. vestment Trusts in the past 10 —Funds Advanced: The manufacturers were in the Winnebago is the leading A — You may try any one of shares in question. A second —Equity: Ownership rights method is by searching old years, are you capable of construction loan: A mortgage in property. An equity in- amount of money advanced spotlight recently when the producer of motor homes several approaches to. secure judging how well your par- loan usually arranged to fi- under the closed commitment Mobile Home Manufacturers which account for 90 per cent- information on the value of Standard & Poor manuals (if vestment by a REIT normally your library: carries old jg. ticular REIT originates your nance a project from a cur- implies a purchase of own- agreements. Association revised their fore- of sales: Over the last five the certifipates. However, the investments in real estate? rent date to a point a year or ership in a property rather "These three, taken togeth- cast of 1972 sales. The in- years earnings have grown an above-named company de- sues). You may also write to Can you grade the in- two away. than a loan. Equity in- er, are key factors in eval- dustry spokesman indicated average of 61 per cent an- clared bankruptcy and prop- the secretary of the states of vestments your REIT has —Long-term mortgage, or vestments generate earnings uating a,mortgage trust," that shipments to dealers nually. In the May quarter, erties were sold in 1933. R. M. incorporation listed on the made? Do you know whether permanent mortgage: The primarily through property in- says Baird. "Follow their should be up 18 per cent to 21 first of the fiscal year to end Smythe & Co., 170 Broadway, various certificates to deter- or not its portfolio is suffi- mortgage which takes over come, but also through appre- trend rather than a point in per cent over the 1971 figure. in February, sales rose 8D per New York. New York 10038, mine if the companies have ' ciently diversified to provide from the short-term mortgage; ciation of values. time. If the trend of all three Because June shipments were retained their charters of in- corporation. Considerable dig- an attractive yield for you or construction loan. Book Value Return is up, it demonstrates that, re- not as robust as expected, Memory System Unveiled by UTE with a potential of growth? Each type of mortgage car- —Return on equity: Also gardless of competition and price action in the group has ging is required, however, to Were you entirely familiar ries its own peculiar risks. To called return on book value, other factors, the trust is gen- been poor. . ASBURY PARK — A new United Telecontrol has been determine whether shares are with the definitions of equity -illustrate, the primary con- describes what .shareholders erating new business faster Champion, which concen- eight-bit core memory sys- involved in manufacturing of any value. ' and debt leveraging in yes- cern of the construction len- are earning on their in- than it is retiring old loans." trates on mobile and section tem, designed especially for computer and peripheral terday's cplumn and how your der is the successful com-' vestment. Usually shown as a Even with all these ex- homes (70 per cent of .sales), factory automation appli- equipment and components REIT uses either or both? pletion of the construction, rate of return which is deter- planations of the bafflegab in reported sharply higher oper- cations, has been introduced for nine of the 15 years of its If you are among the many while the primary concern of mined by dividing net earn- this field, I've* merely touched ating results in the first quar- by United Telecontrol Elec- life. The company designs and other investor-speculators the long-term lender is that ings of the trust by the total the surface. Ask your own ter of the year to end Feb., tronics.Inc. the project, once completed, manufactures a complete line planning to buy' shares in a shareholders' equity. broker for additional informa- 1973. The current P/E mul- Warren G. Fee, UTE gener- of memory products, in- will be able to earn sufficient tion or guidance to sources of REIT as a way to invest in —Loan Commitment: A tiple of 36x estimated earn- al sales manager, srfid the cluding arrays, stacks and NAVESINK HOUSE real estate, are you familiar income to pay off the loan. proposed loan approved by information. Andby all ings of 55 cents a share is not new memory unit should be with the jargon of the in- Each type of investment re- means, study with utmost systems. UTE also produces 40 Riversidt Ave the trustees and firmly ac- excessive considering the helpful to computer manufac- transponders and other recog- dustry in which you are con- quires different managerial cepted by the borrower. care the prospectus and de- company's five-year annual turers employing eight -bit sidering investing your capi- experience and talent and you tails of any REIT before you average growth rate of 54 per memories for process control nition and aircraft navigation —Closed Commitment: equipment for military use. tal? must be able to "evaluate Point at which the trust has invest "your own money in it. cent. Shares are still rated and related tasks. The probability is that, in a those qualities when judging shocking number of instances, the trusts," warns Baird. your answer would be no. —Leverage ratio: The num- Thus, this primer continues, ber of dollars borrowed from based on data put together for others divided by the dollars 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK Fri. • Closed Sunday me by John W. Baird, presi- of the shareholders' capital. STORE HOURS: 9 to dent of a Chicago-based REIT The higher the ratio, the VITAMIN 6 - Mon., Tiies., Ttiur»., a Sat. - Open late 'til 9 Wed- a sponsored in 1971 by the 117- greater the risk to share- year-old real estate firm of holders in the event of a CENTER Baird & Warner, Inc. default in one or more of the —Short-term mortgage, or trusty loans. A ratio of one to one or less would be reason- DISCOUNT able for a short-term trust; 1- HEALTH tdut the % to one or more would be av- erage to high. & —Cash flow: One of the most vital elements of per- BEAUTY formance in the real estate AIDS field; basically, the net amount of cash which flows into a trust, as opposed to foods plus Sale Ends Sept. 2,1972 earnings or net profit. In real estate, there are significant Furniture LISTERINE Store Site MOUTHWASH Lease Set 14 oz. MIDDLETOWN - The Berg Agency has arranged a 20-year build-to-suit lease on six acres of land, here, it was Our Reg. Norman R. Shaer announced by Eugene Black- man, vice president of the Low Price realty firm, a subsidiary of Berg Enterprises Inc., Metu- 970 Name Shaer chen. The lease was negotiated Data Center for Arthur Laskey's Carriage 'House. A furniture store fea- Manager turing Ethan Allen furniture and accessories, plus a com- POLAROID HEAD& PISCATAWAY - Norman plete home furnishings gal- R. Shaer of 42 Sherwood lery, will be built on the prop- #108 Road, Middletown, has been erty. promoted to manager in the Manny Faria. The Berg Our Reg. Low Price 4.39 Oesenex SHOULDERS^ Electronic Data Processing Agency sales representative 4.3 07. *y Center at Bell Laboratories who handled the transaction, Raritan River Center. said, the Carriage House fa- Soo!h,ng.Cool'; In his new position he has cility will be located in the WtdiclteO , Our Reg. responsiblity for the design of center of Middletown shop- fow CM r an advanced operating control 17 ping on Rt. 35 and will have a Low Price system for a large scale third staff of 12 people. generation computer which The 15,000 square-foot build- 1.43 wiil be used for automating ing will be a prototype of all cnsvurner facilities assign- Ethan Allen furniture stores . ments. Colonial in design, featur- Mr. Shaer joined Bell Labs ing brick and frame construc- in 1958 at the West Streeet, tion. New York City location as a PANTY member of the technical staff Record Sales HI Sy^cms Engineering. Listed by Agency In 1963 he was appointed su- HOSE pervisor of the Mechanized MIDDLETOWN -The Auxiliary Services Group at Berg Agency announced a ALL SHADES #24067 Bell Labs, Holmdel. Later he new residential sales record was appointed head of a Com- -for July. mon System Department and According to the firm, 349 then became head of the Traf- homes were sold during the fic Service Position System month representing a 26 per' Maintenance Programming cent increase over last July's Department. total. Mr. Shaer holds two patents The figure does not repre- dealing with switching cir- sent additional sales involving cuits and has published a 26 homes at new subdivisions Foods Plus technical article on system and a number of units sold in engineering in the Bell Sys- the Shadow Lake Village con- tem. ; dominium here. BUFFERED GE1USIL 100's ASPIRIN Colgate 100's i INSTANT Our Reg Low Price 1.67 Our Reg. I SHAVE all stein bach Low Price 8 stores open 440 S Labor Day DISCOUNT Foods Plus c 10 a.m.-5 p.m. PRICE ON PHOTO £ special values! X reductions from regular stocks FINISHING & for one day— BUY THE FIRST AT REGULAR PRICE BUY SECOND AT Y2 PRICE 1 ^—.— Monday, only. fsmm Morrisrown: 26 N. Park - Plainfield: 189 E. Front St. - Rutherford: 62 Pork Ave. - Sornerville: 63 Main Sr. f • Watch this Hackensock: 630 Main Sr. - Orange: 301 Moin St. - Bioomfield: 23 Broad St. - Union: 1029 Sruyvesanr Ave. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS % H' ^fl newspaper for Bergenfield: 40 Soum Washington Ave. "" . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES IP ^H further details TheDafiyEegtster, Red BaA-MkkHet^w, N J. Wednesday, Aagtts.», 1J72 25

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Fruk T.Scott Scott Takes Post With Bona) rtV* Plastics Unit NEW YORK — Frank T. Scott of 75 McLean St., River SAVE CASH & STAMPS Plaza, N.J., has joined the staff of The Society of the Plastics Industry as director Silver Tip B0RDENS Top Round of communications, a newly- ICE CREAM Fudge or Jet ROAST LESS ib . created post. ALL FLAVORS ROAST J ROAST SPI represents more than BARS12PKCTN WHOLE ROUNDS - TOP BOTTOM • CROSSRIB PRICED HIGHER 1,000 U. S. producers of plas- tics resins, processors of plas- C tic products and manufac- turers of plastics processing 59 TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP machinery, plus a variety of ONE BOOK SPECIAL ancillary operations. R TRIM IS BETTER Mr. Scott also will be re- BONELESS sponsible for the coordination of SPI's National Plastics Ex- GENERAL ELECTRIC position, the nation's second FROM 24 HOUR TIMER largest industrial show. STEAK SALE! ? ito+UI ..\ A graduate of Oberlin Col- BUTTERBALL YOU 050 MAIS ONI FIUID ' COUNTRY Two lege, Mr. Scott comes to SPI USDA CHOICE PAY Two

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Matthes won the 100-meter By WILL GRIMSLEY ming performance yesterday 15, of Fountain Valley, Calif, freestyle, in his bid for an un- won the 200-meter-freestyle in backstroke easily, with two' 1:52.78, with Stev* Genter, a i! MUNICH (AP) - Mar- at the Olympic Games. won the silver medal. precedented seven Olympic Indiana University stars in 21-year-old UCLA student '„ velous Mark Spitz swam to his The long-legged Miss Neil- Owns Place swimming golds. son, from El Monte. Calif., The mustachioed Spitz, On Monday night, he raced pursuit: Beverly Whitfield, a from Lake wood, Calif., gain- third gold medal in world smiling, 15-year-old Aussie, record time and 16-year-old produced the Game's most threatening to make the glass- to the fastest 200-meter but- ing second place, a flick shocking surprise, wiining the roofed swimming palace his terfly ever and anchored the won the women's 200-meter ahead of Werner Lampe of California schoolgirl Sandra breaststroke, with America's Neilson upset Australia's women's 100-meter freestyle, private domain, streaked to U.S. 400-meter relay team to a West Germany. with Miss Gould a badly beat1, his third straight world world record victory. Dana Schoenfield taking the Genter was released from a vaunted Shane Gould in an- silver. other rousing American swim- en third. Shirley Babashoff, record, in the men's 200-meter East Germany's Roland hospital Monday after collaps- Earlier in the day, Angelo ing from a lung ailment three Scalzone of Italy won the days earlier. trap-shooting event with a Spitz broke his world record world record score of 199 out of 1:53.5 and at the same time of a possible 200 and the Soviet set an Olympic mark, erasing Union took the gold medal in • the 1:55.29 held by defending the 100-meter cycling com- champion Mark Wenden of petition. Americans weren't Australia, who finished factors in either sport. fourth.. . „ In all, the United States' In his pursuit of seven gold swimming stars won two gold medals, a feat no athlete ever medals, four silver and a has achieved, Spitz will swim bronze, putting the (favored the butterfly and anchor the Americans well ahead of East 800-meter relay • tomorrow, Germany and the Soviet shoot for the 100 freestyle Union in the battle for nation- Sunday and climax his bid in al honors. the 400-medley relay next With 19 championships de- Monday. cided, the United States had a Miss Whitfield also set an total of 15 medals—five gold, Olympic record in the wom- six-silver and four bronze. en's 200-meter breaststroke The.East Germans followed with 2:41.72, bettering the with three gold, two silver mark of 2:43.1 set by Agnes and four bronze, while the So- Kissne-Kaczander of Hungary yA viet Union trailed with two in the preliminary trials. gold, three silver and two Miss Schoenfield, 19, of Ana- "-, bronze for seven. heim, won the silver in 2:42.05 Cagcrs Romp and Galina Stepanova of the A fired-up U.S. basketball Soviet Union, gold medalist in team, intent on avenging the 1964 and silver medalist in loss suffered in the Pan-Am 1968, settled for the bronze in games last year at Cali, Co- 2:42.36. AP Wlf«pt!O»» lombia, crushed Cuba 67-48 Matthes, a tall, good-looking ' OVERWHELMED VICTOR — Sandra Neilson, 16- for its third victory in the engineering student from year-old El Monte, Calif. Olympic swimmer, cries round-robin tournament and Leipzig, won the 100-meter for joy during Munich medal presentation cere- the 58th by an American team backstroke in 56.58, just shy of mony yesterday after she won the 100-meter free- without a loss since the sport his world record of 56.30. Mike style Olympic event. Australia's Shane Gould, was introduced in the Games Stamm of San Diego was sec- right, took third for a bronze medal. California's in 1936. ond in 57.70 and John Murphy Shirley Babashoff was second for a silver medal. AP wireptioto Hank Iba's youthful but of Hinsdale, 111., third in 58.35. ers, 125.5 pounds, from Okla- CONTROVERSIAL DECISION — Newark's Reggie Jones bows his head as the referee lifts the hand of towering youngsters took con- Both are Indiana University solation to the dejected Jones, trol at the outset and never who said: "I know I won. The homa City, pinned his third Russia's Valeri Tregubov in victory after a light middleweight boxing match yesterday. The split deci- products. Mitchell Ivey of San straight opponent, Eduardo sion touched off a 15-minute demonstration and near riot as the U.S. suffered its first ring loss. relaxed their grip. Dwight Jose, Calif., was fourth. guy was hurt. 'I may quit box- Jones, the 6-foot-8 center from ing." Maggiolo of Argentina: Both Disputed Fight entered the semi finals. the University of Houston, The U.S. suffered a dis- It was the Unjted States' playing little more than half appointment in boxing when 'first boxing defeat. the game, led the Yanks scor- More Wins Gene Davis, 136.5, from Ok- Marine Lance Corporal Reg- lahoma City, was eliminated ing with 18 points. gie Jones of Newark, N.J. lost There were more U.S. vic- '68 U.S. Heroine Says, tories in freestyle wrestling, when pinned by world cham- Miss Neilson, a rangy 5-foot- a controversial split decision but also three eliminations. pion Zagaloav Abdulbekir of 8,140-pound pupil at El Monte to Russia's Valery Tregubov the Soviet Union. Sergio Gon- High School, got off to a fast in the light middleweight Dan Gable, 149.5-poundcr r •from Waterloo, Iowa, pinned zales, 105.5, of Hawthorne, Ca- start in the 100 and sped to an class.' lif., wrestled to his third Olympic record of 58.59 sec- Stephanos lonidis of Greece in Jones opened a gash over straight draw, against Juer- Seven in Gold for Spitz' onds, just short of Miss the Russian's eye in the third 4:03 and bearded Rich Sand- SWIMMING gen Moebius" of East Ger-' Gould's world mark of 58.5. round and had his opponent Men's 200-meter freestyle—1. Mark Editor's'note: Debbie By DEBBIE MEYER After what he's taken in the bank safe deposit vault in Sac- Spitz, Cormtchael, Catlf.; 2. Steve Gen- many, and also was elimi- The willowy Miss Baba- bleeding profusely and appar- ter. Lakewood. ^alir.; 3. Werne Lampe, Meyer swam to three Individ- 1968 Triple Gold Medalist four-year interlude, Spitz de- ramento, Calif. I don't want West Germany. nated. Bob Carr, 114.5, of shoff, who earlier in the trials ently on the ropes when the Men's 100-meter backstroke—1. Ro- Erie, Pa., was pinned by Gor- ual gold medals to become the serves all the golden pleasure anybody stealing them. had set the Olympic mark of land Molthes. East Germany; 2. Mike heroine of the U.S. Olympic MUNICH (AP) — Mark he can derive from the Mun- It was five years ago when I referee stopped the bout to Stomm, San Diego, Calif.; 3. John Mur- don Bertie of Canada. 59.0 flat, was second with look at the wound. The slight phy. Hlnsdole. III. team In Mexico City four Spitz crumbled under the ich Olympics. I think he will first began swimming in regu- 59.02, followed b^Miss Gould women's IOO-met«r freestyle—1. Sand- Lilt of medtHwinners In the Olympic respite enabled the Russian to ra Neilson. El Monte, Calif.; 2. Shirley Games aff«r 1me third Brundage, the outgoing presi- went wild, whistling and yell- TRAP SHOOTING Hungary 1 1 1 I Here, she looks at pressure on it is obviously a whole new pic gold is the promised land. He was 18 and immature at 1. Angelo Scalione, Italy." 2. Michael Poland 1 1 1 dent of the International ing in protest, a banana and a Carrega, France; 3. Sllvano Basoanl, Sweden I 1 2 superstar athletes. ball game. My three from 1968 are in a Mexico City, he predicted five y Italy 1 1 1 Olympic Committee, placed beer can were thrown in the "°' - CYCLING North Korea 1 1 ' gold medals and then buckled the gold medal around her 100-Kilometer Team Road race—1. Bulgaria 1 1 ring. A judge was hit by a Russia; 3. Poland; 3. Netherlands. Japan 1 1 • ) A m under the pressure. There's neck. WEIGHTLIFTING Romania 1 1 thrown object. Featherweight—T. Noralr Murlkyan, t Bulgaria; 2. Olio Shonldie, Russia 3. Austria 1 1 1 KC^-k'V j~*~f* f\ W*T¥1 Cl"l*f"fcTl CV nothing more vulnerable in Spitz Speeds The crowd continued dem- Jonos Benedek, Hungary. West Germany 1 1 1 France 1 1 I W\ ¥ /X \J I XJ^-JL llJ.i^l'l x_T M.M-CjL the press than a pundit who Spitz, unleashing a killing GYMNASTICS 1 onstrating for several minutes Men's team—1. Japan; 2. Russia; 3. Iran 1 ^^ fails to back up his word. burst of speed on the final lap. afterward, but it was no con- East Germany. Holland 1 1 f-r* rn "• A ~M ~W~% Now, at age 22, Mark is more I d^ I nlrA \ -*"• ^fc-f- W% d^~W m~€. d^-% AT mature- He obviously has de- lo laKe i\noiJier DOW^S^JSK Pro Football LOS ANGELES (AP) — $75,000 purses and two pairs of weight, 135, and welterweight, doing is producing one of the Transactions Henry Armstrong is a serene boxing gloves stra pped 147 in 9% months. He lost his greatest athletic efforts in his- By Thi AstociatMl Prtti man, proud of his boxing ac- around hs shoulders, ready to last title to Fritzie Zivic in tory. CHICAGO — Tight end Ray Ogden, complishments,. spending his fight any one who was willing 1941 and finally retired in Since I was fortunate running back Bill Tucker, center Gem Hamlln, safety Renaud Moore, wide re- timeasa boy's club assistant "for a stick of chewing 1945, with a record of 144 enough to be in the Olympic ceiver John Embree, defensive tackle Grant Cvitanich, guard Paul McPipkln, director and BaBtist minister, gum—anything." wins, 22 losses, 8 draws and 97 spotlight in 1968,1 can sympa- released on waivers. R t th p*Menrv Arm Eight years later he began knockouts. He is the only man thize with Spitz. I couldn't MINNESOTA — Defensive end Bill Slater, safety Bob Bonough, punter Jim I thP man thp7raiipd his feat of winning three in the history of boxing to sleep because of the phone Benlen, wide receiver Len Johnson, tight end Tom Loreni, cut. g-me man mty td,,Lu cnampionsnjpS _ feather- have held three world titles si- calls. . .the knocks at my PHILADELPHIA — Linebacker Ike weight, 126 pounds, light- multaneously. door. I was bugged every Kelley, placed on Injured waivers; punt- er Tom Bead, defensive back Jackie bitter at his friend Sugar Ray iiiiiiniiiniiminiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiinninm mini time I walked down the Smith, defensive tackle Mike Dirks, street linebacker John Sodaskl, running back . Robinson for fighting him -w-w- m~B f^ ~W > Tom Sullivan, running bock John Hein, • nearly 30 years ago when #-f/-)\f Sf'/YVl/Y Getting your required rest waived outright. KANSAS CITY - Wide receiver El- Robinson was an up-and- J.JL\JMA/ J. I Its J KjV%XtV\JL becomes impossible. There's drfdge Dickey, placed on In lured wai- vers; defensive backs Fred Barry and comer and Armstrong was . •/ someone every few minutes Gene Brown, offensive tackles Harold over the hill. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE asking for "just one more m- Bell, Terry Nowak, John Shlpkawskl and Elbert Walker, tight end Jim Bish- ...... E

New York Giants apparent- we want to see how trade possibilities go. We won't tell any of 12 men on the waiver list. If they'get bites, they have until 4 will continue to see a lot of action to keep Larson rested for ly got down to 49 men yesterday afternoon. However, players the players until tomorrow," the coach added. ' this afternoon to take the men off the list. the regular season. and press won't find out until sometime today who has been There are several options open to the Giants, who would Thus, in the complicated world of pro football, there were ^fibster also gave accolades yesterday to Rookie Mark El- cut. like to see some more of the younger personnel in the Eagle men at the Giant team party last night who were, in fact, no lison, a guard who'seemed a good bet to get cut. "Ray Wie- "It's the first time we have ever done anything like this," game Saturday. They can put the injured — those who appear longer members of the'team. techa (line coach) thinks he's one of the best pulling guards coach Alex Webster said yesterday about the secrecy of the unable to play Saturday — on the injured waiver list. GIANT STEPS he's ever coached," Webster stated. roster trim. These men would probably not be claimed because they John Mendenhall, the third-round draft choice from Others who came in for praise were running back Vince All National Football League teams had to be down to 49 • are injured. Randy Johnson was quietly placed on this list last Grambling, has apparently won himself a starting berth at de- Clements, sa'fety Richmond Flowers, linebacker Jim Files and men by 4 p.m. yesterday. The Giants had 57 men on the roster, week and is still Giant property. If five men go on injured wai- fensive tackle — at least for the present. his playmates Ron Hornsby and Pat Hughes, safety Cart Lock- , including rookies Eldridge Small, John Mendenhall and Lar- vers, nobody has to be cut — yet. "He was all over the place Sunday," Webster said of his hart, cornerback Willie Williams and tackle Joe Taffoni. jy Jacobson, who do not count because they were at the Col- The Giants could maKe a multi-player trade, giving up rookie's performance against the Patriots. Webster said he planned no changes for Saturday's game lege All-Star camp. three or four players for one. However, that appears unlikely Mendenhall will play what the Giants call the "Mac man," with the Eagles at Princeton. "We'll use the same pattern," he Five Pack at this time. Dave Roller's spot. "Mac" is the man who plays over the cen- said. "Norm Snead will start at quarterback. When we run in Simple arithmetic shows that 3 from 57 is 54, and 4!) from 54 Trade Possibility ter in the Giants' odd-man line. the, substitutes, Rocky Thompson will play instead of Jack Riz- Is 5. Five placers were waived, but only the NFL office knows • Webster thought there was a good possibility of a trade, Dave Tipton will back up Jack Gregory at the rover posi- ' zo, and we'll look at other men who didn't play too much last about it. ' but it wouldn't be anything earth-shattering'. "We have good tion instead of Mendenhall. week." •'•••• • ;• The DaUy Register, Bed Baak-MlddletowB, N.J. Wednesday, August U, VHt 27 Tiant Pitches as Basox TakekChwago 3-0 When the Boston Red Sox formance reminiscent of San- that time. His shutouts give place tie with Detroit after- the Milwaukee Brewers 6-4 in enough about this one. We'll won their last pennant in 1967, tiago's spectacular finish in him a string of 27 scoreless in- the Tigers lost 3-1 to the Cali- other American League ac- just have to accept it and go Jose Santiago was the pitcher '67 when he won eight games nings, too. fornia Angels. tion. out and try to win tomorrow." who brought them through an in a row. "Everything is working The American League West Tiant was tough last night Bobby Gricta drove in four exciting stretch run. In his last five games, Tiant right for me again," said race was no less uncertain af- after his teammates gave him - Meet Mr. Excitement of runs with a grand slam homer has not only been reminiscent Tiant, who has a 9-4 record. ter last night's action. Chi- a two-run working margin in and triple as Baltimore beat 1972-Luis Tiant. of Santiago — but of Tiant, "I'm throwing good and I cago's loss dropped the White the first inning. Reggie "I think that he's as good as. Minnesota despite Harmon himself. He had his best sea- have good control. The guys Sox into second place and the Smith's double drove in one Killebrew's milestone home' any righthander in the Ameri- son in 1968 when he won 21 are also making the big plays Oakland 'A's took over the top • run and Carlton Fisk knocked can League right now," said run. KUlebrew hit No. 536 of games with the Cleveland In- behind me." spot by a half-game after in another with a single. his career, tying him with Chicago Manager Chuck Tan- dians and had a league-lead- Tiant's latest triumph kept beating the Cleveland Indians He's like a surgeon out ner after Tiant pitched a 3-0 Mickey Mantle for fourth ing earned run average of the Red Sox three games be- 1-0. there, the way he operates on place on the all-time list. beauty against his White Sox 1.60. hind the leaders in the ting-' The New York'Yankees hitter," said Tanner, speaking last night 5 of Tiant. "He throws the ball Rudy May fired a four-hit- «& .*!.?. 2% «riB,JJ? . All five of Tiant's last starts ling American League East beat the Texas Rangers 7-6 in New York .OM 290 301 01-7 Tiant recorded his third have been complete games. race. 11 innings in the first game of from all angles and he throws ter and Leo Cardenas came. None out when wlmlna run icorod. E — Sanche...z _. DP-Niw York I. E-MKnaet, Billings, Blltmer, B. Allen. LOB—Texa_— . -JM'IOs I . New York ». SB-F. straight shutout and fifth' He's allowed just five earned The Baltimore Orioles the doubleheader before los- everything for strikes. through with a two-run single OP-New York iTLoB-Tens t. Nn Howard.. Ynute.. 35—Sonch«i. York IS. IB-Murccr, Swsbada. Paul. HR—Murctr 24, Ford 12, Calllson 7. straight victory with a five- runs, 21 hits and six walks trounced the Minnesota Twins ing the second, 7-4v and the "The guy was just great — in the eighth to lead Califor- Lonler, Clarke. JB—Murcer. HR—Ford SB—D. Nelson. Grieve; S—Bosman, D. (II), Murcer (23). SB—Michael. Nelson. Michael. hitter — an impressive per- while striking out 37 batters in 9-4 and pulled into a first- Kansas City Royals defeated and beat us. We can't feel bad nia over Detroit. S-Kllne. Smith Opens Mets' Mound Aces Title Defense Throttle Reds, 3-0 CINCINNATI (AP) - Jim The 6-foot-3, 215-pound Uni- when Dave Kingman drove in FORES? HILLS N.Y. (AP) - Martin won the Columbia McAndrew and Tug McGraw versity of Southern California all three runs with a bases- Stan Smith begins defense of tournament earlier this sum- combined on a five-hitter and grad made only 94 pitches in loaded double following an er-; his United States, Open Tennis mer, which made him eligible Ken Boswell, Ed Kranepool blanking St. Louis but the one' ror by third baseman Dwain Championship today against. for a l(Way series of quali- and Tommie Agee hit home he'd like to have back was an Anderson, a hit batsman, a 15-year-old Billy Martin as the fying matches for the Open. runs, leading the New- York. outside fast-ball on a 2-0 count sacrifice and an intentional - highlight of opening action in He got into the expanded tour- Mets to a 3-0 National League which the left-handed Carbo walk to Dave Rader. this 12-day event that has a nament bracket as the No. 7 baseball victory over the Cin- lashed sharply to left center. Houston made it two in a record draw from literally qualifier. . cinnati Reds last night. "I had to try to come in row under Leo Durocher's scores of nations. The men's "draw was ih- McAndrew, 10-5, survived a with a strike." Barr said. "I leadership when Lee May Martin, a former national .creased from 124 to 148 to help Cincinnati threat in the sixth thought about a slider but I greeted Philadelphia reliever, junior champion from Palos accommodate the vast field inning when Fete Rose led off tried a fast ball. I thought Mac Scarce with a leadoff Verdes, Calif., is regarded as that filed entries for the tour- with a triple. McGraw shut maybe he'd pop it up or home run in the ninth inning. one of the game's brightest nament that ranks as one of the door in the ninth when the ground out. I got it up a little Cesar Cedeno homered in the potential stars but is more the world's premier tennis at- Reds loaded the bases with bit, but it really wasn't-that sixth for Houston'a first run than overmatched against tractions. two out. bad a pitch. I'm not going to and Oscar Gamble tied it in Smith, the Wimbledon cham- "There has been such an in-, Boswell blasted a line drive second-guess myself." the seventh with a pinch pion and No. 1 seed in this crease in interest in tennis in over the right field wall, his Reggie Cleveland of the single. y tournament that runs through the last couple of years that seventh of the season, leading Cards matched Barr's score- Sept. 10 at the West Side Ten- we have outgrown our house," off the fourth to snap a score- less hurling until the ninth "He really surprised me nis Club. said tournament chairman AP Wlreohoto less tie and one out later. Kra- with that second pitch," said PUSHUP POWER — Texas Rangers Dalton Jones is safe at second base New York (» CintimaHM) Bill Talbert in announcing the nepool followed with his ob r h ab May. during the sixth inning at New York's Yankee Stadium last night as Yan- eighth round-tripper of the Apmcf s I . Rose If 4 0 increase in the draw. Boiw*il2b 4 1 1 Morgan» 4 0 "It was about belt high and The women's draw was in- kee second baseman Horace Clarke fires the ball to first base. Jones ad- year, to right center. Miner If 4 O1 Total cf 4 0 right over the plate, but it was Miss Lane vanced on Frank Howard's grounder. Kronpool 1b 3 I 1 Bench rt 3 0 creased from 64 to 80. Defend- Tommie Agee added the Morahollrf 3 0 1 Pereilb 4 O tailing away. I didn't think Gorrett3b 2 0 Menke3b 2 0 ing champion Billie Jean King Mets' final run in the eighth Dyerc 4 0 Choneyw 3 0 he'd make the pitch that good Wins in 'A * Hornnts a o McRoeph 1 0 of Long Beach, Calif, is the when he led off with his 12 Andrew p 3 0 Phimmrc 3 " after he got a strike on me." 'McGraw p . NAVESINK - Miss Amy No. 1 seed there. The women homer of the season over the 0 0 Lane had low gross in Class don't open play until left center field fence. Carroll p 0 0 Thursday. • Hambletonian Has Total 31 3 6 Total 31*0 The loser was Jack Billing- "A" at Navesink Country New York.. .• an 200 oio - Smith is one of eight seeded ham, 11-11. Cincinnati COO 000 000 Pocono Hanover: Club here yesterday. Mrs. E-W. gorr.tl. DP-MM York 1. George Tyrrell shot low net, players in action on the day National League batters LOIBB — nlei w Yorork 7. CincinnatClncli i 7. 3b—Host.HR-Bojwell (7), K".raiupoot Cops Feature and Mrs. Harry O'Melia had and-because of the strength have had their ups and downs (8), ASM (12)(12). s-McAndr«w. of the •field—is one of the few lately with San Francisco's HeuttMH) FREEHOLD — Pocono low putts. Seven-Horse Field ab r hi ob r regarded as sure-thing win- Jim Barr.. .up they come and Doyle 2) S O 1 Mettoerss Hanover, driven by Les Pulk; Class *'B": low gross — Bowa ss 3_ 0. 0 Cedeno cf ners. DU QUOIN, III. (AP) - ar- and clear. this year and veteran driver- down they go. Mutton rf 3 0 .1 en of Allentown and owned by Mrs. Douglas Hoyt; low net — Montana cf 4 a May 1b 1 1 Shed Stable of Jersey City, • Australian Rod Laver, the ness racing's most esteemed Gross value of the event is trainer Del Miller calls her The 24-year-old right-hand- LuilntWIf 3 O Edwards c 2 0 Mrs. Richard Boyken; low No. 3 seed, drew a relatively stake, the Hambletonian, will $119,090 with $59,545 to the "my finest filly ever." She er, who pitched a two-hitter Us 1b 2 0 won the $3,000 featured Col- Rotnsirf ? § gAWW 1 o putts - Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Wal- easy assignment in Peter be raced today, and although winner, and the payoffs range has dominated her division, against Pittsburgh last week •Money* 4 1 Helms » 2 0 lingswood Pace at Freehold ter Rathburn and Mrs. John 3 0 1 Wlhonp 2 0 Paish of England. the field of seven 3-year-old down to $5,954 for fifth. topping it with a 2:00 2-5 mile, for his first major league 0 0 0 0 0 Raceway Tuesday. Bowers, tie. 1 0 0 Ken Rosewall the Austra- trotters is one of the smallest, Top Credentials and has triumphed a dozen shutout and retired the last 21 Jrondpnp 2 0 0 00 The winner, pacing the mile . batters, mowed down the first Gombttpti 1 0 1 in 2:04 2-5, returned $8.20, "C": low gross — Mrs. lian veteran who is the No. 2 there are enough angles to Super Bowl has by far the times in 17 starts. She could Wilton p 0 0 0 20 St. Louis hitters last night Johnso_ n ..ph. 0 0 0 $4.80 and $4. Evan Baker; low net — Mrs. seed, and Hie Nastase of Ro- make it one of the most inter- best credentials. The rangy become only the 12th filly in cnmpionrmpionpf r 0 o o T. Ted McMahonr; low putts — mania, runner-up to Smith at esting. son of Star's Pride has 12 vic- the Hambletonian's 47-year before Bernie Carbo broke the Scarce p ooo The exacta paid $69.20 and Wimbledon, don't get into ac- tories, seven in a row—in 16 history to win and the first spell with a clean double and ToW 32 ToW Ml 5 the daily double combination Mrs. Howard Heck and Mrs. Super Bowl, trained and Philadelphia.Phldelpha. . 000 OOO 100 —1 McMahon. tion bntil later. Rosewall has driven by Stanley Dancer, is starts, has won $324,677 and since Kerry Way in 1966. finished with a three-hit 3-0 HoustoHoustonn. 000 001 001 —2 of Gecaro and Top Fibre paid victory over the Cardinals. None out when winning run scored. Peter Curtis of England as a close to being an over- has the season's best time of Flush, with only one first in DP-Phiiaoelphia 2, Houston 3. $10L MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.. LOB—Philadelphia 9, Houston i. 2B—N. first round opponent and Nas- whelming favorite in the bet- 1:58 3-5. 15 starts, has latent speed and The string of 41 consecutive Miller. 3B—Rader. HR—Cedeno 21, L. A crowd of 5,729 bet a total William Hochstahl teamed tase, the No. 4 seed, will meet less event which is decided by Spartan Hanover has fin- also, is trained by Haughton.' outs broke the major league May 27. SB—Cedeno. of $605,865. with Mrs. Harry Charpek to Jalro Velasco of Venezuela. a horse winning two heats of a ished second to Super Bowl He will be driven by Glen baseball mark of 38 set by capture the blind partner In addition to Smith and La- mile each., eight times, losing to him by Garnsey. Pittsburgh's Harvey Haddix tourney for Class "A" players ver, the seeded players in ac- Some 20,000 fans are ex- only a head at Springfield, Star's Chip, a non-winner in 1959, 36 of those coming in at Bamm Hollow Country tion on opening day are No. 5 pected in the grandstands 111., Aug. 16 hi a remarkable this year, is stabled by his memorable 12 perfect in- Club here yesterday, and Mrs. John Newcombe of Australia, overlooking the mile oval last quarter drive of :27 2-5. Stanley Dancer and will be pi- nings against the Milwaukee Spencer Blessing and Mrs. Driver-trainer Billy Haughton' ' Braves. Freehold Today No. 6 Arthur Ashe of Miami, where Ayres in 1964 set a loted by son Ronnie. The colt Dan Buroka won in "B" No. 7 Tom Okker of the Neth- Hambletonian heat record of has won nearly $17 million in once was thought to be better Other National League erlands, No. 12 Cliff Richey of 1:56 4-5. Another 20,000 will be ses and 3,500 races but scores: Houston 2, Phila- In the "C" Flight, Mrs. than Super Bowl but pulled up Entries Sarasota, Fla., No. 13 Bob Lutz inside the DuQuoin State Fair- . 4.M J.M fin Pace IM. Purse MM Tim* 1;N.« sort city. He discussed the possibility with Riders in the English divi- Class "A": Mrs. Conrad, 33; Octoraro Pride (Gray) 2.M . See Don (Quartler) 7.20 4.60 4.00 Masters last spring; shared the National Colle- Mrs. Charles Turek, 43; Mrs. EXACTA 4-7 M.M Sel (Caltaglrone).. 7.M 3.10 Yank Durham, Frazier's manager, who said MATAWAN - The Sister- sion from Monmouth County Flight Adorlon (Flllon) ^. 2.40 . giate title and won the Texas Amateur, Trans- hood of Temple Shalom is in- Charles Gilson, 44. 4th Pace IM. Purse ISO* Time 1:01 he was told Convention Hall could seat only Mississippi, Eastern Amateur and Porter Cup will include Donna Bien,' 13, Lucky Moe (Abbtllo) 1.20 3.60 2.40 EXACTA M M.M viting its members and their and Carolyn Bien, 12, Colts "B": Mrs. Robert Haffa. 36; Slay Tloht (Gray) 3.00 2.20 10th Trol IM. Pun* ISM Tim* 1:M.1 20,000 persons. Durham expressed misgivings titles. 1J M Jester (Lomb) 2.6O AAosterful (Lohmeyer) 3.60 2.W 2.4a if that were the case. friends to bowl in its handicap Neck; Gail Goldsberry, 13, Mrs. John Bornholdt, 38; Mrs. EXACTA e-5 M.M victorious Chris (Lone) 4.00 2.SO league every Wednesday be- Cathy Wolek, 16, and Frances Swan Johnson, 42. 5th Pace IM. Purse MOO Time 1:07 Symphony Ego (Du Mont)..... 2.JO Greene said he assigned members of the Despite those successes, Crenshaw says, Benhose N (Abbtlle) I.JO 4.20 3.00 " EXACTA W11M ' "This is the biggest tournament of the year for ginning at 12:45 p.m. starting MacKay, 14, all Neptune; "C": Mrs. c. J. Lee, 37; Crlsanne (Rothbone) ...3.20 110 11th Pan IM. PWM MM Time 1:M commission to make a complete check. Dominion K Magic (Quartler) ...3.20 me. All the other tournaments are nice* but Sept. 6, at Strathmore Lanes, Donna Bohn, 17, and Donna Mrs. Melvin Werksman, 38; Mlu Tree (Lohmeyer).„.LOO 4«0 tM "Convention Hall can seat 44,000," said Livery Momzer (Coord) 4.M 3.00 this is it." here. LaForgia, 14, Freehold; Holly Mrs. J. K. Kelly. 40. EXACTA MilM Greene. "I will present a complete layout of Mi Pace IM. PeTM MM Tim* *:M.t Atomic Airliner (Patterson) .,„., 2.M Babysitters are available in Garrity, 11, and Meg Garrity, Mrs. Donald Hennes took Thinner (Stafford)...... 12.M 7.40 4.40 the arena to Durham." He was fifth in last yeai s amateur. Chen Don (Kelly)....:.... 4.20 2.M the nursery. low putt honors with 16. . Guy W (Dumonl) .-. 5.20 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiruiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiii nm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii i 16. Union City; Marilyn Autos For sale Help Wanted Help. Wanted 28 The Daily Register. Red Bank-Middteiown, N J. Wednesday, Aiignst 30,1972 Autos for Sale Boots and Accusorlei Male or Female KAOAMM XIA l«w — LOOKS &OOE 1970 KARMANN GHIA 1965 "15- FIB*:«GLAS BOAT- 7S tl.p! Male or Fern.ale ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sals AND RUMS CXCELLEHT. KM OR BE51 Two-door automatic. An ex. Johnson motor and trailer plus all accef- off en. CALL nx-tia. ceptionally d*an economical cor serlel. «9 FORD 1971 LTD SQUIRE WAGON-- Lo PONTIAC 44" HYDROPLANE - Crosfey engine, by LOST — Black ond white mole cot. Lost mileage. Roof rack, factory air, rodic 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bank Carl Gordello. Trailer Included. S5S0. Call AND ADVERTISERS In vicinity Portland Rd., Hlghlonds. Call heater, 10-possenger. Original owner. Cal Eves, until V 842-4718. 872-0191 Reward 542^1383. . \ RASSAS" 21' OPEN SKIFF — Six-cylinder engine, In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- LOST - Atlantic HlghlandsV woltet con- PONTIAC 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — "Nine-passen. WANTED good condition. $300. taining driver's license, etc. ger. 17,500 mlle«. Like new. S2795. Party who needs 100% fl'inancini g on a 1968 870-2768 alter 5 p.m. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertlsingnow appears un- 395 Stood Sf. 741-51(0 Red Bar ICE... VI. power Coll B«-4W3. Eves, until 9 Call 142-4533 CHEVROLET CAPRI__. . .. r der the combined "Help Wanted male or Female column. steering, air conditioning. $895. For more 18' OLD TOWN — 8' beam, everythlni LOST — Black/white male cot. black star LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 19«l sedan, 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Hardtop con Information coll OASIS MOTORS ot (201) new, 1965 85 h.p. Mercury. Asking $1 'Si— Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- on forehead, "Moon-L". lost from bose- four-door, loaded. One owner. Executive vertlble. Mechanically sound, good bod) 721-7100. Coll 787-1999. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. ment. Reword. 142-3447, a.m. car. S2O5O. May be seen by appiappointmen. t condition. Best offer over S425. 264-5890. lWfTpLYMOUTH BARRACUD/T^TWV' IS' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. LOST — Glasses, metal frame, black only. Call Coopiei r ~Electri' ' c suppl' y "Co., 1964 BuTciTWlLDCAT — Power~sleerlng, •\lddlettown, 671-5000. _ door, red wtth black vinyl top, mao 18 H.P EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- case, Mlddletovm, between palmer Ave. brakes, new battery, radiator, two new wheels. Top condition. Coll 6-9 weekdays, CONDITION. $375. ond Brookdale campus, Llncroft. 787-5403. 1970 JAGUAR XKE — "Convertible.~U9«S.* snows. Asking O50. 291-14S4. all day Sat., Sun. 264-4924. CALL 222-9567 cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey K LOST — Siamese cat, Washington St. area BAILLY BROS., INC., t9 E. Newman POlTFlAC 1964"" SEDAN "— FOOR'-DOOR" Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the: Rumson. Children returning from camp. Springs Rd.. Red Bank. 747-0596. V-8, AUTOMATIC. LOOKS AND RUN! 1969 RANCH WAGON BOAT TRAILER Please coll 177-tm. VERY GOOD. S300. 741-4243. Ford, ivory color. Privately owned, not a Never used. Up to 18'. $75. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Q 1947 PORSCHE 912 — Five-speed. Poi dealer. 11450. 747-1066. Eves., 7411130. « •42-3615 LOST — Siamese female cat. front paws red. In excellent condition. 13500. Call ' 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — MusTieT writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. declawed, vicinity of Donver Lone-Apple Good condition. Power steering/brakes 1966 CHEVROLET — Good tires! "• IS' FIBERGLAS — Runabout, with 1966 65 N Valley Dr., Belford. 4950347. US0 Invested. SS5O or best offer. 264-793! Good transportation. $291 h.p. Mercurv engine, trailer. 747-2433 alter 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM Phone after 6 p.m. 787-0352 Vi — Green two-door hardtop. 9000 miles alter 5 p.m. 6 or alt day weekends. Monmouth Medical Center Stereo, full power, loaded. Asking S4500. 1969 VOLVO — Stick shut. Low mileage CHEVROLET VEGA 1971 — 15,000 mileT 15' SNEAKBOX SAILBOAT -Fibeoergr - ot Public Notices 671 3561 otter 5 p.m. Like new. Custom Interior, AM/FM radio, Excellent condition. »I5«. Call after lased wood. Excellent condition. $500i,. 747- Openings ROCK GROUP — We're available tor p.m. 264 0558. 4-speed transmission. Original owner. 9122 otter 6 p.m. 1965 FORD MUSTANG ^"WhTte. New mo- Never damaged. Immdcutalicutate .condition.co . teenage parties, dances, wedamas, Bar tor and transmission. Rodlo, heater. 1575. Mitzvahs. You haven't heard anything un- 1963 KARMAfTtTciHIA — Convertible. $1899. Call 68*1269. IS' CHRIS CRAFT — 90 h.p. Mercury. Assistant Chief Medical Technologist-ASCP 'Resell New S60O engine, working top, etc. Needs Sleeps two. Make oner. Moving out of til you've heard us. We'll help make /our body work. IMP. 842-3429. 96I CHEVTLLl""-"No"mad"stoTion event o success. Coll 747-0042 after » p.m. wagon. Custom. Super 6, six-passenger. state. 566-8110. Boiler Engineer — Jersey Blue Seal License and osk for Blair. f WANTED VAN-DODGE SPORTSMAN — 1970. Nr. Large storoge area. $1200. Coll on week- 28' LOBSTER SKIFF — In the water. All Party who needs 100% financing on o 1969 radial tires. 52300. Coll 741-3962 morning: ends or after 7 p.m. weekdays, 264-7894. Coast Guard equipment. Depth finder, LOSE WEIGHT — With New Shape Tn- CAMARO. Air conditioning, AM/FM ra- before 10:30. • ship-to-shore radio, plus citizen band ra- • Cashier — Full or part-time olets and Hydrex Water pills. Holmdel 197TOLDSM0BILE CUTLASS - Two" more v dio: 11795. For more Information call 1963 VOLKSWAGEfTsEOAN —"GrovTEx- door, air. Excellent condition. Must sell, dio (never used), winch and boom. Pow-* Village Pharmacy. Holmdel. OASIS MOTORS at 1201) 721 7100. eel lent condition. 1963 MG MIDGET, light mbving to city. Call 787-8388 after 7 week- ered by Chrysler VB Marine, fresh water Clerical Workers with typing-Full or part-time' 1966~CHRYSLER — Good condition! One cooled. Priced right for quick sale. Coll BASS PLAYER WANTED — Must have blue. Excellent condition. Call otter 3 p.m. days or anytime on weekends. evenings after 6, 787-7148. good equipment, for a rock and rotl owner. $650. Call 7417010. .-' Cook group. ni-iST\ 7470751 1967 LINCOLN — Two-door,"vTnyi7oo7, 1 VOLKSWAGEN — 1962. Rebuilt engine. leather upholsteryjpholstery, air conditioning, new 13' FIBERGLASSED SKIFF — With 35 'cause we 1970 BARRACUDA — 440 engine. Hurst Flberglos tenders. White oval tires. (425. Ires. S99>5VCal! l t/l- 1717. Johnson motor ond accessories. Excellent Head Nurses — ICU and Emergency shifter. Loaded. Best offer this week takes condition. $350 or best offer. Catl 291.0909 AUTOMOTIVE It. 1720816. 1969 KARMANN GHIA — Light blue hard- or 291-2(09. 1964 THUNDERBIRO — Needs front seal top. Must sell. $800. Medical Secretaries in transmission. Four new tires, Asklne WOODPUSSY - Good condition, racing Autos For Sale TWO PORSCHES — 1966. 911. S3300. 1968. Coll 787-1981 equipment. Wood and flbcrglas. two APPLY AT 912,13600. Both In excellent condition. 842- S3D0 or best otfer. 495-1267 anytime. 1965 MUSTANG 289 -- Custom paint, side 19*5 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — Four- mains. $375. Alter 6. 842-5965. PERSONNEL OFFICE sell for 1967 HARD TOP COUGAR — Powe speed! Runs good. New tires. Call be- exhaust, mags, new tune-up, brakes and 23' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — New OPEL GT 1971 — Red. One owner. 12,000 brakes and steering. Automatic console. tween 4 ond 6 p.m. 291-1405. Third Ave., Long Branch alignment. Asking MOO^jKI-IIM. SI 495. Call after 5 p.m. 2M-0SS8. Navy top, 150 h.d. Mercruiser I n- miles. Must sell. J2590. 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Vinyl boord/outMord. S2250. 741-3261 between 5- Help Wanted Help Wanted 19 Vi'COfTv ATR~NT6*N 1AV— E x c e 11 e n Call 7417638 I9o4 CHEVROLET ~- six cylinder, slon roof, four-speed.. 383, bucket seats, A-l 6 p.m. • transportation. S90 firm. dard shift, excellent running condition, " 747-9705 afler^ 6. 1966 CHRYSLER 3O0 — Automatic, power, condition. 82500. Coll 787-0305. lT"AQUA SPORTS BOAT — 100"h!pT>Vlef '• Male and Female Male and Female less steering and brakes. Black vinyl top. Call 787-3721. ... cury, with trailer, $850. PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — "IMS. Auto MERCEDES BENZ SEDAN — 1963. 220S. Good condition. Asking S72S. 671-3192. CAPRMWl 20o6"^wTth"automatTc, radio! Cocoa brown, four-speed, Becker FM. Call 872-0534 "MCDONALD'S IS YOUR matte shift. Low mileage. Good condition Low mileage, perfect condition. Call 741. Goad condition. $1195 or best offer. Call Coll 264-3397. _ 1968 FORD CUSTOM V-8 — Automatic. 14~McKEE WHALER — With 55 n7p". en- KIND OF PLACE" New tires. Interior ond exterior very good 0593. 741-0596. gine, 1968. In water. $550. SERVICE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. condition. S42-7443. 1970 FORO XL CONVERTIBLE - Ful 1968 CUTLASS 350 - 3-speed, 2-borrel 222-6071 McOonatd's Family Restaurants Must sell. Best offer. New brakes, bat 1966 CADILLAC — Eldorado convertible power, air conditioning, disc brakes Front ond rear speakers. Dark green with are looking for Men and Women. STATION tery, clutch, muffler. 264-8750. Full power, air, low mileage. SI,350. 34,000 miles. 51800, or trade for Ford o sliver flake stripes. $1150. 787-2181. CATAMARAN — New condition. Cost VMTVOTKSWAGEN~^"FostbaciT sedan, 739-0556 Chevrolet Von. 787-1595. over $1000. 1971 racing sail, plus spray Shifts Available standard shift. 1400. 1966 CHEVELLE — 3-speed, standard shield, plus dacron platform. All acces- PERSONNEL Coll 566-3038 1968 THUNOERBIRD — Four-door, full 1962 CHEVY NOVATI — Conve7tTo"ie~ shift, four good tires, two new snow tires. sories. Just bought larger boot. Sacrifice. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. power, air. Excellent condition. automatic, six cylinder. New front end, Call after 6, W-0544. $495 complete. 842-00I7. _ 11 a.m.-7 p.m. l9*5~v~b~LKSWAG"EN - Convertible. Call after 6 p.m. 747-5926. good tires, needs motor work. S40 firm Full and Part-Time 71 COMET Great condition. New paint,, radio, heater, Alter 6 p.m. only. 15 Meadow Drive CHRYSLER - Clipper!"^!' Ilber"glosri75 4 p.m.-8 p.m. snows and tape. 671-2788. 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Two -door Shrewsbury. 741-8728. Trucks tor Sale h.p. Chrysler v-8, Inboard/Outboard, cud- Apply in person or coll Paul Basson Blue with blue interior. E-cylm- blue hardtop. Heater, radio. Good condi- dy cabin, head, rodlo and full canvas. 5 p.m.-12 p.m. for further information. iM/THUNDERBlRD tion. Must sell. Asking S400. Call 741-5106 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC"- GoodTondl 1969 INTERNATIONAL — One ton pick der, power steering, very clean. up,-heavy duty, tour-speed transmission Used very iittle. Excellent condition, in As a member of our spe- tlon. New tires, low mileagemile , vinyl roof, after 6 p.m. lion, S400 firm. water ready to go. 842-2747 or 842-7753. 741-9849 Stock No. B734 air, power brakes and steeringt . 969-0564. 12.000 m/les. Excellent condition, $1750. cloJi/ed crew, you oet a 1942 CHEVY fiOVA"WAGON Call 542-8836. BOAT BARGAIN — 15' ELGIN double piv handsome starting sajary. HUMBLE OIL & PONTIAC — 1968 Flrebird7~stan~dord S225 FORD 1968 GALAXIE 500 - Full power 963 FORD TRUCK - with small 1 lap, convertible top, 35 h.p. Evinrude out- Supervised training. $ transmission, tope deck. »1300 firm. Call Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. automatic, air conditioned, tinted glass. board motor and boot trailer. $700. Call Pleasant working condi- REFINING CO. SIO75. 7410615 after 6 p.m. ' jamper. Includes stove, ice-box, bed, after 6 p.m. 2646154. closet, storage space. Will sell separately. after 1 p.m. 741-5732. tions. 2195 19/0 JEEPSTER — V-6, wide tires, root Riverside Esso $500. 842-9406 otter 5 p.m. 1^66 FORD CUSTOM500 — Automatic, rock, four-wheel drive. $2400. 1969 MARK I — Four-s^eed7ixceiie"n 26' CHRIS CRAFT CATALINA — 1970, II- Rt. 35 4 Rector PI. power steering, radio. S375. condition. Ovat fires and extras. Asking berglas. 235 h.p., 69 hours. Express, Apply in person at: $1850 or best olfer. 583-2920. SCHOOL BUS — GMC. 54 passenger, Red Bonk, N.J. 07/01 Coll 741-1492 ready for school. First $950 takes It. 787- sleeps four, like new, many extras. 747- Equal opportunity employer m/w 1960 LINCOLN — Four-door sedan. 5125. 70 GALAXIE 500 19*9 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Convert- 1971 9! OLDSMOBILE 2948. MCDONALD'S Call after 6, Luxury sedan. Inspect and make olfer. 4-door hardtop. V-8, automatic. ible, 24,000 miles. Original owner. Sporty. 671-9138 17' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. electric, moor 327 automotlc. Like new. «185O. 739-I332. 767M9S2 ing cover, trailer. In water. Slip paid for pow&r steering, factory air, ma- Motorcycles RESTAURANT PACKERS" 196TPONTIAC TEMPEST"—"Convertible! 196" COUGAR — Vinyl roof, tlntecfglass season. A-l. 741-8157 after S p.m. 925 Hwy 35 roon with Lack vinyl top and in- 3-speed, 52,000 miles. Must sell. S625 or* WANTED air, power brokes and steering. Call 291- 1971 TRIUMPH 650 FACTORY WORK — Packlna-DtMvtH m# jr FIBERGLAS — 75 h.p. Johnson, trail cookies In containers, Ftrsf and second best otter. 264-1034. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1971 0724. Excel lent condition er. Many extras. Needs small amount of . Stop Reading Wont Ads terior. Stock No. B698 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. $1995. For 142-4832 Start working as a shifts available. Rot* $2.73 ptr hour, prog- 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM 1962 FORD FALCON — Good body. 42,000 work. 291 1621 alter 4:30. ression to 13.14V; per hour offer 90 days. more Information call OASIS MOTORS at HONDA 305 — 1967. Excellent condition. COUPE — Turbo-hydraulic, power steer- (201) 721-7IO0. miles. New brakes, tuneup ond fuel pump. 1967 STAMAS — 17' llberglas. In- Excellent fringe benefits. For further in- $ ing, power disc brokes, V-B, radio, vinyl 1175. 291-9369. Custom paint.'Low mileage. Must sell, board/outboard, Mercruiser, with heo GOOD HUMOR formation contact N.J. State Employment 1970 CHEVELLE — Blue with white vinyl call after 6 p.m., 747-1543. 2195 top. A-l condition. S1995. 142-2576. 1966 DART WAGON — 225 cu, in. six, duty trailer. $1600. 495-0442. Office, Mopie St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 17*- lop and white vinyl Interior. 4-speed, tape SPORTSTER XLCH 1970 — Custom seals, 3400. deck, new engine. New Mickey Thompson automatic transmission, power steering. MAN or GAL TO? CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG - $1100. Clean. 55,000 miles. One owner. $785. bars, pipes, etc. 10" extension, 16"-2!" • Part-time or temporary. tires with mags. Excellent condition. Must wheels, spool hub. Much chrome. Im* Good condition. Weekdays, call 946-6940. BUSINESS NOTICES • No experience necessary. - Sunshine Biscuits, Inc., Bordentown Ave.. 264-4749 after 6 see. Best offer. Coll 787-1643 or 717-0176. maculate condition. $2000 or trade for?' • No cost or expense to you. 70 GALAXIE 500 FORD 1967 — Galoxie 500, 289, automatic, 741-6212 Sayreville, N.J. Equal opportunity tm- 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK IIP- LeanV • Don't delay, apply today- ployer. 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, :TW CHEVROLET IMPALA— Foor-dobr power steering, excellent condition, $675. With N.J. Drivers license. er Interior. Full Dower, air conditioned, HONDA CL350 factory air, green with Black inte- hardtop. Automatic, power brakes, powar radio. Black. One driver. !0,ooo mtles. 747-2116. 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury steering, factory air. $1800. Call 787-7398 J630O. Coll 291-0731. $550 UN-MAR OPERATORS 1969 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON 741-1311 rior. Stock No. B622 after 6 p.m. — Automatic. Perfect condition. $1500. 1V62 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder. 3- SALES Single-needle sewing machine operators i ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS specd Hurst. Body in good condition. S125. Call after 5 p.m.. 583-4499. MOTORCYCLE — Yamaha Mini Endura. BUILDER1 builderi In S Ith Cqun- 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park Nine months old. Excellent condition. Qualify Men's Clothing Store Is seeking to work on ladles' coots and car eoati. Coll 842-5561 after 7 p.m. - ty forr oveo r [5.yeors5 yeors. wWef neat, personable, tndlvJduol wjfb a high Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shore Telephone 775-2141 THE FINEST SELECTION — Of hew and $200. 431-2576. merjme , sidsidingi , roofing, masonry, kitchens, TRAIN CAR — One owner, 1964 Pontiac used cars In Monmouth County. Over 1O0 taste level. Experience selling men's fur Coat Co. Inc.. 7» Bridge Ave., Red Bank. '2095 MOTORCYCLE INSURANE bothrooms and new construction on your nishintiSf sportswear and/or clothing < CHRYSLER — Newport, Custom 1969. Catallna. four door, full power, oir. $250. alr-eo.ndltlon«d new cars In stock lot. Excellent condition. White with black top. Call 741-2588. JvtcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews Reasonable Rates must. Excellent benefits, including a fiber black Interior. Air, all power. Extra bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6300. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 787-081 iS ol discount on your clothes. Call Mrs WAITRESSES — Yeor round employment mounted snows. Call 671-0088. 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala. Blue con- ood «. Mechanic Sis. 741-2100.Red Bonk Hughes, 2771234 70 MAVERICK vertible. Clean. Best offer. r* H Motors Inc. " " alnHng, i a.m. to 3 p.m. and 11 a.m. lo f p.m. Also 1 671-1207 or 1211 Authorized Dealers. (ARLEY CHOPPER — 1946 Flaihedd 74. ROOTS sheetrock and taping, concret_ _ e 1 2-door, blue, 6-cylinder, auto- 1200 or best oiler. SUMMIT RED SANK 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Must apply In person. No ~~ WANTED ~ VOLKSWAGEN - UnusuaTl964. Com" Dodge and Dodge trucks tile work. Fre« estimates. 787-3721. matic, radio, heater. Stock No. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1967 Hwy35 Eatontown. N.J. 264-2589 plete new red paint. Chrome and Interior phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RES- H705 MUSTANG. S1095. For more Information excellent. 45,000 miles. Runs like new. 5421111 ' tONDA CL175 — 1972, low mileage, mint ' FLOOR WAXING ~ Residential, RACQUEL WELSH call OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 721-7100. Guaranteed by Shrewsbury VW Motors :ondltlon. $600 llrm. commercial. Estimates given. is to "reel" estate what the Berg Agency KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Reasonable. 842-4193 TAURANT, Hwy 35, Middletown 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Automatic, only three months ago. S59S firm. 671-0333. It wy 36 Eatontown Call 291-1960 is to real estate. The largest, and getting factory air, power steering. Four-door se- larger (Berg-not Racquel). $ 1967 MUSTANG - Convertible, blackwith" 542-1000 967 650 BSA — Custom seat, tank ond LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE MOVING eopfc SHEET METAL INSTALLER — For olr dan. $575. 787 1858. We need sincere and ambitious people to conditioninditii g and hhealt . EinExperienced d onlly 1495 red interior and white roof. Factory air, OATSUN ^ ront end. New engine. Coll between 6 ond Estimates given. Reasonable. grow with us. We will train you onind hhavi e Phone 843-4193 need apply in person. Conditioned Air As- CHEVROLET — Impala 1964, two-door. power steering, power roof, 3-speed stick, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE p.m. 946-8784. you earning immediately through lucr sociates, 69 Leonardvllle Rd., Btlford. Excellent mechonlcolcondltlon. $350. 842- $1275. Coll 842-1121 after 6 p.m. 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyporl alive yet simple real estate transactions 7394. 970 RUPP ENDURO — Mini-cycle-eye . 4 IN STOCK — And mare CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keoni coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. Call 542-7446 Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do burg, N.J. 787-6600. '69 VOLKSWAGEN lT»8 BABY BLUE OPEL— StaTlcTn the |ob inyspll. Coll Jim, 776-B764. Station wagon, 4-cylinder, fully Wagon. Brand new snow tires. Excellent Pyle. Mar., A A G MOTORS, 82 S. Main 971 HONDA — CBI00, windshield and Help Wanted shape. Call 671-0416. 1970 JAGUAR St.. Asbury Pork, 775-3483 lelmet. $300. Call *f PATNTINYT PART-TIME MAINTENANCE - Week automatic. Radio, heater, black COUPE Interlpr-Exlerlor. Insured. days. Inside ond outsidde woi..work. Goo- d jlnri- Male and Female 1967 PONTIAC GTO — Completely modi- Air, AM/FM, tinted glass, heated rear SHREWSBURY MOTORS ' * 747-32O2--842-36/O ing pay with Increasesreoses. Apply 69 HONDA - CL35O. 4000 miles. Ex- ASSISTANT MANAGER - Some mechanechan- MilII. $1250 or best offer. condition. Two months old. Asking $2750. OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? •llcnf condition. Must sell. Best ofler. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES - Stripping, ical ability nelpful. salary open. ApplAl y JOBS 1595 COMJ42-7743 __ _ Call 741-0721. Call 229-4790 118 finishing, restoring. No water used. No Country Sudser Car Wash, Rt 35, Mid- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL"MARK T|T~— 1965 CHEVROLET — impala. Automatic, sandinng neneededt . Sole for veneers, inla BUHLER & BITTER ' ' • llue |jointsi . •"• Opening* In several 1969. One owner. All extras. Excellent V-8. Runs good. «5O firm. Call alter 5 PLY.MQUTH-CHRYSLER PARTY CHIEF WANTED - E x- condition. Call 7J7-555O. Mobile Homes 1303. of our production 7871736 3290 Hwy 35 Hozlet 264-OI9i perlenctd. Salary commensurate with ex- '69 SIMCA 61'/ixl2' — Fully furnished, on lot Fort perlence. Call 922-9329. deportments. Will 1968 CAMARO — Blue, vinyl roof. 327, 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA — 350 V-B, tur MURPHY & DAVISON < Lauderdole. Florida. Has large patio. LAWN MAINTENANCE be required to work GLS 3-door Runabout. Silver three-speed, reverse wheels. Excellent bo-hydramatic, factory air, vinyl top and Mercedes -Bent Soles ond Service 30x8'. New condition. $50 monthly rent. Fertilizing, raking, sod. Free estimates NURSES' A(DES — Day shift and eve- ftve doyi, Mon. to .with black interior, wood grain condition. $1600. 264-0806. interior, two-door, deluxe trim. 3000 Hwy 9 Freehold 461-5300 Will sell for $6000. Call 583-4499 after 5 Phone 142-4193. ning. Call Hilltop Nursing Home for op Sun. I am -4 p.m. miles. New condition. $3000. Weekdays af- p.m. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. polntment. 671-0177 Good incentive pay, dashboard, back seat (olds ter 7 or weekends. 842-9498. PONTIAC 1966 — Convertible."A bio,"safe Wanted Automotive Mobile Home 8, Trailer Insurance YARDS. GARAGES - Free esflmales. after shorf training down to make station wagon. 4- Bonnevllle. $900. One owner. 48,000 miles. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2147. KLUMBbRSPIECE WORKERS — Earn per i od. . Hospi- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — •wtm'woTen. MAC CADI-OLDS, 222-1234. S300 to $600 per week according to your cylmder, 4-speed, economical. glnInee. 195S Bus with sunroof. Must sell. GROS.SI t ^m capabilities. Reliable firm. Monmouth and taiitatten. paid ho TREE REMOVAL SERVICE I irtays and ether Stock No. U567 Besitt offer. Coll after 6, 741-8597^ _ 5T»AUB BUICK-(SPEBUICK(SPEC Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2500 Red "Bank Trees and stumps removed! No lob too Ocean County area. 462-656T or 367-2765- NINE ACRES of NeN w and UseUd Cars . small! Coll lor tree estimate. 542-327;. benefits available. 1971 CHEVY NOVA — OnV"ownef~Ex- Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyporl MOBILE HOME — 12x62. Like new. Two RECEPTIONIST -FVllTinTeTfoVTusy ceffent condition. Factory otr. 3,100 miles. bedrooms, walt-to-wall carpeting, washer medical•—— office— e tnin nRed • Bank- area. 9 to 5, $ WE NEED USED CARS $2,395. S43-13&K 1966 GTO PAINTING — Interior and exterior, done ( and dryer. Furnished. Excellent condition. by experienced high school grods. Call lor weekdays onlyly.. GooGi d salary, benefits, S600 firm Call after 4 p.m. 787-5793. must hove experience. Reply Box M 33, Hwy 35 2«M-80OO 1095 WE WILL PAY 1968 SS CHEVELLE Call 747-1097 otter o p.m. estimate, 741-5076. _ _ [peri«i SlOOOor best offer. Th» Dally Register. Red Bank'. LANDSCAPING"" Call after 7, 842-6411. CHEVROLET WAGON — 1967 Bel-Air, Wanted—Automotive TOP PRICES V8. Automatic, factory air, power steer- Lown renovating, seeding and soddtnq. Help Wanted '68 CHEVROLET l^ffWPPCURV — Colony Pwkluiiury ing, radio. Very good condition. 47,500 FRONT-END PARTS — For IWt Codll- Shrub and tree Irlmmina and removal. TOM'S FORD _j wagon. Fully equipped. Excellent condi- miles. Weekdays coll after 5 p.m. 229-23o3. lac. Grills, left tender, hood and bumper. Firewood and hauling. 741-777/ evenings. Male and Female Impala, 2-door hardtop, while jtlon. 13200.291-0578. _ _,_ Must be In good condition. Also, small air with black root and gold interior. 1966 GTO — New topTstarter, clutch and compressor. 291*2863. T&^i ~H6LTS1E~PATNT[NG , 1966 FO R D FA IR L A N E 500 — 289 V-8, transmission. MOO or best otter. interior, exterior. Free estimates. WATCHMAN M/W V-8, automatic, power steering, Autos For Sale I automatic, aood condition, 1495. Call ofter 747-3H7 T3ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - 7^70K8J99Oy5 IS. 291-1015. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH GUARDS laclory air. Stock No. B827 MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 8UG — AM/FM ra- DATSUN — 196B. Blue. Good condition. Full and port time uniformed positions I dio, eight track sfereo. 34,000 miles. $1200. Four-cylinder engine. *600. Must sell. 431- EMPLOYMENT available for reliable ond conscientious II Call 842-7038 alter 7 p.m. 1609___ individuals in the Hoimdei, Mlddletown Part time . M695 60 YEARS AGO JUNK CARS Help Wanted ond New Shrewsbury areas. tng for person Dormon McFaddln, realizing thai Ihercl PICKED UP needing supple- ore no two used cars alike, divided hisf Autos For Sale Autos For Sale . High Starting Rote mental earnings. stock into 3 groups. Since then, thou-l TWINBROOK . Uniforms Provided Apply 1 sand*, o)fl satisfied buyers prove that this I CHIEF ENGINEER . Steady Assignment '68 CHRYSLER straightforward policy AUTO WRECKING . No Experlence-WHI Train New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, Eatontown 542-2235 Telegraph/Telephone . Car & Phone Essential dark green, while interior, V-8, SUMMER IS FOR ENJOYING. UVANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- Apply Won. through Frl. 9 a.m.-S p.m.. ! And what better way to truly enjoy summer of 1972 fied mileage. Contocl Ed Slgler. DEGREE A + BUT NOT A MUST! B find all Rd., Mlddletown, N.J. (Rob- automatic, power steering, Candidate will be responsible for organi- erts Bldg.) or call 671-5011 for appoint- brakes, and windows. Low mile- j than with a lale model car thai adds to the pleasure of M. SCHWARTZ zation and development of an engineering ment. age. Clean. Stock No B448 every outing. Shrewsbury Motors has a terrific selection of used cars at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH staff in the areas of: VANGUARD SECURITY INC. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport are sold just tike buying from y low August prices. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0787 Data transmission, direct distance, neighbor a( a private sale. No( rerondf- I Highest prices paid for oil use-d cors toll switching, central office switch- An Equal Opportunity Employer tioned nor guaranteed and enrrv a low I OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Ing, broad band microwove, tropos- at all times. pherlc scatter, slondard carrier and wholesale price. land ond submarine cable, M495 1964 Rambler Ambassador 2-door $39] I 1968 Volkswagen...... $1495 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 1947 Olds Super ftft 4-door (251 I S 46-6100 Radio, healer. Red The candidate for this position must hove 1943 Old* fll 4 door >1S1 I had experience in evaluating traffic and PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR 1969 Volkswagen $1495 Auto Parts — Repair service requirements. He'she musl under- Sedan. Radio, healer. Beige. stand capitalisation ol plant systems^os ef- YOU-FIX-IT fected by tariff ond toll revenues. DRILL PRESS OPERATOR 1971 Volkswagen $2495 The position wifl require relocation, with BETTER Squareback. Red. Radio, healer. . OR WE-FIX-IT relocation cost paid by employing com- GRINDER - Internal-external 30-DAY AUTO HOBBY CENTER pany. are checked completely ond corry an I overage quaronlee ond nn average i 1971 Volkswagen $2695 Solnry lo 137,500 Must be able to set-up own work tall prire. 291-3849 Squareback. Radio, healer, air conditioned, automatic. 4 In W- Garfleld Ave. 100% 1969 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle S3492 I Atlantic HJghlands_ FEES COMPANY PAID )QM Mtrntrv Mnrnu\« Rrnimhm 1965 Buick $1099 BANNIGAN-WALSH 1969 Buick LeSabre. Two door J2192 I Auto Rentals 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVltle H992 I Eieclra. Four-door harrilop, radio, heater, automatic, power windows, Employment Agency Inc. BENDIX CORPORATION 196/ Cadillac Sedan DeVllle ilfl9? I MECHANICAL power seats, air conditioning. TOMS FORD 427 Bloomlleld Ave. Monlcloir. N J 1967 Buick 9 passenger wagon S1A92 I ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY 1968 Chrysler New Yorker. 4-door « 1968 Plymouth ....$1595 RENT A CAR (201) 746-3755 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle S1392 I 700 Hwy 35 -• M< IHOO Keyport 196B Plymouth Fury ill. 4-door 11192 I Fury III. Two-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, power steering, .542-2000 GUARANTEE 196? Olds Delmont 425 sedan $1093 f vinyl top. RESUMES PREPARED 196A Pontiac Bonnevllle Conv. 1892 1964 P on Hoc Catalina Coupe BOATS AND Equal opportunity employer. S892 | 1969 Plymouth $1950 ACCESSORIES d/r Personnel VIP four -door hardtop. Radio, heatfir, automatic, power steering, air con- ,157JEkoodS_t,L_Red_Bank 842 -3S01 ROW BOAT — !«' While cedar. Evinrude SERVICE STATIONATTENOANT ditioned, power windows, power seals, while vinyl top, cherry red bot- 20 h.p. outboard. Brand new Pdcertiaker Part-time evenings. Experience preferred. tom. trailer. All equipment like new. Must be neat ond reliable. Monmouth BEST Ttl-4805 Street Chevron, Red Bank. stand out above oil similar models. I 1969 Olds. $1895 EVERYTHING FOR ' Most have ba>n>}ce ot factory warranty. I to 9, Sat. 9 to 5:30. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Cutlass "S". Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steer- THE BOATMAN 747-OS 25 rantv. Are prkpd higher than the*aver ing, air conditioning. " The Boatman's Shop agp, but worth it. 24 Whorf Ave. MI-5710 Red flank Steady work. Two shifts available. Cal NEEDED 1972 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle W096 I 1970 Chevrolet Pick-up $1995 Open weekdays. 9 a.m.-e p.m. now, between 7 and 4, 721-3175. TOM'S Sundays & Holidays, f o.m.-l p.m. Dnve your own tractor, or 1972 Oldmoblle ToronarJo 15694 f C-10, Vi ton. COSMETlCIAiM — Experienced. Matawan \9?2 OldsmobHe 99. Jdoor jj3pa area. Mon. to Frl., 9-5. Par Interview coll lease one and drive il as your own. 1971 OldsmobllePfl. 2 door U496 1970 Buick $3595 CLEARANCE SALE 566-2622. 1972 Olds 9 passenger wagon 14095 FAMILY AND FISHING BOATS Big pay lor experienced drivers! 1970 Buick Electro 4-door S3B96 I Eieclra "22b" Two door hardtop, lull power, air conditioning. IT -IV DOMESTIC SLEEP-IN —'Main "responsi- 1969 Cadillac Convertible DeVMie 13494 Johnson engines, most siies bility caring for tour and six-year-old chil- Steady year 'round work run- 1969 Buick LeSobre. 7-door J3_ PACKAGE DEALS dren. Own room, TV, bath. Little Silver )97) Chevrolet Nova Qdoor SJ)9& 1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK- oreo. S42-4437. _^ _ _^ ,. ning to Florida and back, to 1965 Olds 88 4-door hardtop 11694 f PART-TIME SECRETARY —"preferably 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1)694 FLAGSHIP MARINE Midwesl and back, shorl FULL PRICE Municipal Marine Basin morning hours. Must know bookkeeping I96B Pontiac Catallna Hdlp, V-rir 1)596 and have driver's license. Freehold art a haul, with growing motor FORD 196A Buick LeSabr* 4-door SI796 Atlantic Hiohla'nds. N.J. MOLLICA'S /WADE TO ORDER auto repair shop. 462-0058. , Coupe DeViiie. Fun power, air. speed Canvas covers and all types of boat cuiti- freight carrier. Ions. Also repairs. U11X!. WAITR ESTE"S~M/W^^""fwo."E"xpcr)'enced c.ontrol. Car #42-M preferred. Please apply Tomahawk Golf Call our area terminal tor into. 264-1600 BOAT INSURANCE . Course, Ltncroft. 842*411). Reasonable Rotes SALESPERSON NEEDED - Ex GROSSINGER (.HELLER AGENCY erlenced in retail sales, preferably lum- 609-691-7000 or (201) 462-6835 Brood t, Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonk ber, hardware, paneling. Imaginative. HWY35 Benefits. Call Northwoad Lumber Co,, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 4' FIBERGLAS BOAT — And trailer. 35 462-6660. Mr. Sustlck. _ Johnson motor, needs repolr, AAoke Authorized Volkinagen Dealer tier. Call «71 SJ94 ARE YOU UNEMPLbVeb BECAUSE NATIONAL FREIGHT INC. (.AOILLACOLDSMOBILE OF AGE? — Our people are on salary for KEYPORT ?51 BROADWAY AT 4TH AVE. Shrewsbury Av«. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury 14' FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT — New con- first months after that, they earn over S200 VINELAND, N. J. m-ni* LONG BRANCH! dition. Asking SI 15. weekly on Health and Accident ond Hospl an nqual opportunity employer. CollWIJU »n( rfehfts. Call 77S757S. J lie Daily Register, Bed Baiik-MMdletoira, JU. We&esday, August», 1972 There is only one "Action Line" .. .it's Classified,... 741-6900

Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale Pets and Livestock Male and Female Mole and Female BLACK ANOUS — Combination retuserie' WHAT APE and ovtn, utility table and outlet, com- POODLES n WrtfnM VOUvMAItlM<5 plett, 115. Electric-burning logs (or fln- Complete RESUME Service plaGf, 45, aid phonoyraph records, 40 tot AKCregllterRoya» l Sti (taaotiia. TEMPORARY WORK is, uphetittrea platform roctur, tj, round". Call 671-1K0. Six , Revise, Advise, or Print Formloa coffee Title. $3. Col 12913m. ' NOW w r ^ ' *. ri*o«onflhlB,orlces BEDS — Two Innerspring mattresses* DOG TRAINING AT YOUR HOME . LEGAL STENOS TYPISTS . «• iv, mmeedg buy a man'wtiohoman Who n s with box springs, on metal frame* with Obedience and problem dogs, all ages, • SECRETARIES DICTAPHO' ~ ..viewed, revised and writteitt n casten, t}5 each >at; Twin bedspreads, guaranteed results. Call Alan 3ttn»on/&2- •KEYPUNCH BOOKKEEPL •"""ands of resumes over the years. two red, two gold, S2.50 *ach; maple drop-' • SWITCHBOARD , CLERKS ..CAREER MARKETING 'leaf desk with three large drawers, tradi- KITTENS _Freetonpodholm. 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-2040 tional couch with custom cover, $25 each. Two months old. Pan Angora. Urgent — Register now 946-9548. 495-21I5 alter 5 p.m. MA INTEN AN CE MECHANIC DOORS — Interior, exterior, vof lou KITTENS NEED HOME — ft—. for top paying tempo- sizes, some antique oak, seme glass, $ rary lobs In your area. ' <"-m.-4 p.m., M6n. thru Frl. Modern each. 542-2827. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA HORSE STALLS FOR RENT' Plenty of work avail- Beige print. S10. able with hours to suit. Call 291-0674 ,.;, WONDA-CHAIR — Baby furniture outfit, IRISH WOLFHOUND PUPS complete Including crib, $50. Call 291-319 7 weeks, AKC $350. NO FEE CHARGED after 6 p.m. pi?yer"i5/vv>.'m' *qUal opportunlly "m" 291-0724 MAN'S TOPCOAT — $15, lady's coot. 111, COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — Black plaid lacket, II, women's and lady' and white and red and wttite. Reasonable MANPOWER dresses, $4 each. 741-5737. for quality oiler. 229-1494. 4 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY p.m.-7 a.m. shut In our modern, finely a.m. Permanent office cleaning work In Experience in scientific or related fields SELL HIGH CHAIR — 115, hand mower $10, ASSEMBLER — Of electronic com. p.m.. LUIGI'S FAMOUS PIZZA, 47? FREE —Nine darling puppies. Five, staffed nursery. Good salary, pleasan Holmdel building. Good pay. No ex- preferred. Must have excellent shorthand captain's chair $1S, endrfable *5, wlnti working conditions and excellent benefits. ponents, printed circuit board experience perience necessary. Our representativ Middle Road, Hazlet. coat $5. 542-2S27. V weeks old. * Including a fully paid pension plan. Apply: necessary. will b« Interviewing Wed., Aug. 30, 4 t and typing skills. Red Bank area. Please call 29mM42, keep trying. ASSEMBLER — Of small mechanic 5:30 p.m., at the Harmony Bowl, Rout UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Why are so send resume and salary requirements to FAST TRAILER — 14' Yellowstone, perfect coi» J,..__ . |neludM f- SEVEN KITTENS — Looking for homes, components, experienced. 35, Mlddletown. imany professional people lolnlng our or- Box R-60, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. dltlon. Sleeps I. Includes welded hitch, Director of Nurses CALIBRATOR - Of electromechanical ganization? Why are so many people of al WITH A QUICK ACTION car mlrrori. W90. W6.4717W6. —. -lousebroken. Four calico, one Moltese, Nursing Department devices. Technical training and/or ex- occupations listening to us and earning BABYSITTER — School-age children. two gray and white. 671-O44J. perience helpful. flood part-time Income? Why don't you Own transportation. Mon.-Frl., 2:30 to 6 LOW'COST . WATER BED - Fisher stereo, bottles, COLLIE — AKC 3-yeor», good pet and River view Hospital BOOKKEEPER find out too? Call T. Savoca 542-1307, F. p.m. $1.50 hour. 229-2864. clottws, and more. 12 Blossom Rd.. Rum- • HOAGLAND INSTRUMENT-CO. DAILY REGISTER ton, 870-2424. (42-1466. weekend. watchdog, for adult family, free to oood Red Bank, N.J. 07701 65 Chestnut St., Red Bank 741-7319 Full charge. Recent experience preferred Smith 542-7345, F. O'Hora 8424350- PAINTER WANTED — Experienced with lome with adequate space. Summit Cat & through G/L, payroll, taxes, etc. Small Interior and exterior work. Dog Hospital, Morris Turnpike. Will show 741-270O • Ext. 227 NIGHT HELP — Gas station attendant company. Fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Res- ' MASON—Experienced. COLONIAL COUCH AND WING CHAIR' 5:30 to 10, Mon. through Sat. Also Sun Call 542-3543 offer 6 p.m. — Ooubj; bed and two dressers. Reason- 1-4:30 dolly Sun. 11-1. An equal opportunity employer M/W corl between 9 and 3 for appointment. 747- FAMILY AD able. Coll 842-4965 alter 5 p.m. day and night help. Apply In person, Llttl 5891. Petnlck Construction, 671-1800 PART-TIME A.M. — Year round employ- EHGCJSH SETTER — Two years old. Ex- PORTERS Silver Esso, Branch Ave.. Little Sliver. ment. Neat appearance. Janitorial and FO3R LINES-5 DAYS 'LARGE DINING TABLE — Pine. Asking ccllem hunter. Has papers. 1100. Hunters TRAVEL AGENT WAITRESSES M/W — Apply in person af- waxing. Must drive. 787-2094. S135. Two pine end tobies and on* coffee; preferred. 566-8M6. Full time nights, 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Floor MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — High Experienced preferred. Salary based on ter 4 p.m.. LUIGI'S FAMOUS PIZZA, 477 JUST $2.00 asking $130. Alto, cabinet with wall mir- waxing and lanltorlal work in Mlddlefown school graduate. All benefits, V.A. OJT experience. Part-time also. Travel ben- Middle Road, Hazlet. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST WANTED — ror, best offer. Call 493-8494. PERFECT PUPPIES — For children. approved. Evening student's tuition refun- efits. Caruso Travel, 291-3333. For doctor's office, three days per week Available far Merchandise For Sate only Healthy, fat, lovable and free. Mother • building. No experience necessary. Blue dable. Must hove auto. Apply Beneficial COORDINATOR FOR EBRONIX Including Sat. Write to Box D-185. The Ariiclft.mujt originate from a househol DE LUXE — Sean push-button washer Labrador. 842-0192. Cross/Blue Shield paid by company, our Finance, 21 Broad St., Red tank. LPN—Weekends. LEARNING CENTER, RED BANK - Dolly Register, Red Bank. • representative will be Interviewing Wed., Bayvlew Nursing Home Prior teaching experience and basic office and may nbt exceed a sale price of 150.00 Sacrifice at $45. FREE — Four affectionate kittens need Aug. 30, < to 5:30 p.m., at the Harmony BARTENDER M/W — Experienced. Full 291-0440 skills desirable. Ability to work with pub- RECEPTIONIST - Outstanding working ier article. Coll 747-3025 or 142-6252 good homes. Fluffy, beautifully marked. Bowl, Route 35, Mlddletown. time position, excellent pay. Apply In per- lic and to develop rapport with children •conditions In new health-care facility. .'rice MUST be advertised. Each addition* ANTIQUES AND VERY OLD PERSON' Litter trained. 747-5375. son only. Knob Hill Country Cfuto' Rt.33, AIDES — 7 to 3, and 3 to 11 shifts. Bay- and parents Is required. Call between 9 Basic skills. Reliability. Pleasant person- al line SI.00. Ho copy changes may be AL COLLECTION - Two rockers, tw< view Nursing Home a.m. and 2 p.m.. 842-0121. ollty essential. Call 741-8584,9 to I. • made and no tHscQtKrts or returns will be SOUND CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED SECRETARY made If ad Is canceled before expiration. lampiables, two matching high-back MARE — With papers. ( years old. Hunt- Knowledge, of shorthand necessary for on SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - BABYSITTER — In my home, Tuesday, choirs. Mason canning |ori, quarts and CABINET WORKERS — And helpers, BODYMAN M/W — And helper. Ex To Place Your Da I Mr Register pints, china, silverware, china lam- er. Jumps. Shawn successfully winning Interesting and diversified position In a And/or mechanic- Full-time. Apply perlenced. Paid vacation and fringe ben- for five-month-old boby. pshades. Also Klrby vacuum cleaner, all toprlbbons. Owner to college. Call 741- modern growing hospital. Look Into our Byrdpe's Garage, 597 Branch Ave., Little "iso1 , carpenters and helpers. We have efits. Apply In person. Body Shop, Call 842-6967 FAMILY AD, CALL. . . good salary, pleasant working conditions, —dy, good paying lobs for the above. McGloln Bufek, Opel Dealer, Shrewsbury attachments, 4' x 6' red braided rug. All In and full frtng* benefits. Contact Personne Fy In person. Da not phone, Cablne Ave.. New Shrewsbury. HELP WANTED — To work behind excellent condition. Can be seen between GROOMING —.Bathing, clipping, small Dent., Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — strlejlnc, Hwy 36 and Poole Ave., counter. Monday 10 Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 10 a,m.-6 p.m. dally. » New Brunswick breeds, by experlencedgnamer. nil tor an appointment. Equal opportu- Experienced only. All shifts. Inquire Hailet. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS p.m. Colts Neck General Store. 462-5185. 741-6900 Ave., Matawan. nity employer. Chuck's Sunoco, 1321 Rte. 35, Mlddletawn. Part-time nights and weekends. Ex- ORGANIST AND DRUMMER perienced only. Apply Tony's Mobil, BABYSITTER -HOUSEKEEPER^ 24-Hour Service PAINTINGS — From 1930 to 194J. Water SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES Must be able ta play all types of music, Brood St. and MopleVSve., Red Bank. School-age children. Own transportation. colon and oils. Some related sea scenes. AKC registered. Six weeks old. Call 717- RETAIL SHIPPING DEPT — Genera_l. help for op-, Must be ewer 21. Call 787-2177. •Mon.-Frr, 2:30 to 6 p.m. S2.60 hour. 229- STAIR" KITS" An American artist. 3634255. 4*31. |orelnianufacturer. Call foor i Interview, DOCK/MAN M/W — For small marina "2864. Plain, handsome box type. $105. Includes SALES MOTHER'S HELPER — Needed Imme- Would prefer some experience In this type Mrlnqers/ treads, risers, wedges. You as* PROFESSIONAL DRYER-CHAIR — Wl AKC COLLIES — Pupplts and adults. Wanted, an experienced person who can diately for three well-behaved school age Of work. Inquire at Johnny's Landing, HEAVY DELIVERY WORK semble and \nstall. Come In tor measurtno Turblnator dryer attached, detachab Housebroken. Wormed and shots. Reason- PART-TIME SITTER — Two afternoons a children. Until school starts, 9 a.m.-7 Full or part-time. $1.75 hour. instructions. manicure table, $75, shampoo chair, $11 able. 229-5938. take responsibility. A stimulating place to week, teacher's children. Own trans- p.m.; alter. 3-7 p.m. References. Call 671 Highlands. 872-1204. Xall 741-0040 styling choir, $15, Natlonarcash Register! work• plus fring"igee benefllbenefits- make this em- 1494 alter 7 p.m. manually operated. 150. All In good condl- LABRADOR PUPS — AKC, black, six ployment opportunity worth Investlc ting. portation. Little Silver. 741-6043. WAITRESSES M/W MACHINE OPERATOR — Various print RED BANK LUMBER Interviews drrangcd ay caning 542-Si Experience necessary. Wanted for a weeks, excellent pets or Held. *> • 9 • LPN OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT — For SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR — Co. shifts. Call 495-1212. .shop equipment. Six months experience 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-S5O0 o71.S37». . doctor's office. Full time. For Interview pable of good quality workmanship on required. Shift work. High school diploma BABY FURNITURE — Walnut cnD, high GARAGE SALE — Thurl., Aug. 31, SHOE SALESMAN (AA/WJ call 291-4876. sheer curtain material. Ideal working con- WAITRESS M/W — Experienced, part or equivalent; vocational high school or chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, lumpy- sept. 2, 9 to 4. 22 Hloleah Ave., Middle- GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC, fawn. Full and part-time, year round, for nigri ditions. Good benefits. 842-4068. time. Call after 5pm trade school courses desirable. Excellent dialr, carnage. All for 1100. Phone S42- town, off Harmony Rd. Furniture, awl by son of Big Kim. Ears cropped ana PARTS COUNTERMAN M/W - Working salary and fringe benefits. Contact: Per- ances, bike, odds and ends'. 787-7010. shots. Priced Feasonable. 20f%»3410. quality children's, shoe store. Must have with Ford tractor and miscellaneous 0324 before l£ Afters. experience. 40 hour week. No nights. Ex- ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Inter- sonnel Office, Brookdale Community Col- U BRED BLACK GELDING — 15.2, ilx cellent salary. Benefits and growth op- ports. Pleasant working conditions, ben- esting position with diversified duties. TANK DRIVERS — Experienced ONLY lege, 765 Newman springs Rd., Llncrott. GARDEN TRACTOR — Sears Surburban, MOVING — Sofa, two-piece, $71, two ent eflfs. Good opportunity. Call 462-8923. Alert person required to supplement Union wages, paid vocation, eight ho- 842-.1900. An Equal Opportunity Employer. tables and pedestal cocktail table, S75 years. Experienced rider. portunity. Apply TOBY'S JUVENILE 12 h.p. Four years old, like new, 48" ro- two tub choirs, $50 pair; Coll 264%558. $e*««a SHOES, Rt. 35 and New Monmoulh Rd., BABYSITTER - Needed to sit for three. present staff." Knowledge of NCR 3100 lidays, hospital and pension fund. Apply In tary blades. Two month old 36" Parker Mlddletown. Fridays and Saturdays. Own trans- helpful but not essential. Call Duncan The- person, Rolla Trucking Corp., 295 Broad- sweeper, plus spreader. Replacement, 19TH CENTURY — Loveseat, matchln :ITTENS ARE WE — Female, affec- portation. Oak Hill section of Mlddletown. cker Assoc. for appointment. S31-4884. way-KeyPort. Situations Wanted $1400, asking $800. Phone 264-5895. arm chair. Mahogany frame, perfect up. tionate, cuddly. Utter-trained, free. Sev- en-week Tabby, 13 week Calico. 741-7813. SEAL'ESTATE'SALES - Licensed p?e 671-4512. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrslde, ex- WE HAVE THREE OPENINGS — With holstery. Best offer. 741-3174. Jerred. Aggressive growing oUlce re- perienced. Full time, half day Sot. Pleas- immediate opportunity for earnings of Female COLOR TV — 25" RCA, new picture tube, 6ERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC, female, qquires a large staff due ta expansion pro-* HOUSEKEEPER — six-room olr-condl- Have two sets. 3173. GARAGE SALE tloned house. One In family. Own room, ant working conditions. Mlddletown area. $150 a week or more. Call 741-2071, S to 2. GOOD IRONER — In my home. Call 291-1724. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Frl. and Sat. seven months, beautiful markings, gentle graramm. Only Interested in salespeople, ddee - Send resume ta Box R-58, The Dally Reg- Equal opportunity employer. Will pickup and deliver. 42 Victoria PI., Red Bank. and trained. Sacrifice. $50.671-406. Slrolrourouus of earning over $20,00$20000 per -year bath, TV. Call 842-0559 between 8:30 am ister, Red Bonk. OffiOfficce leads, extensive advertising nation'; 10:30 a.m. References required. BANQUET SET-UP PORTER M/W — BIG-M FURNITURE — Odds and ends, daub BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH SETTER PUP- all referraf l service. (Member of two MLSV BOOKKEEPER — Accounts Receivable, SHOWROOM SALES — Full or part-lime. Permanent position. Must be over 21. Ap- Is. one of our f bed, dressers, desk, kitchen set, with hlpti PIES — Elgiit weeks old, AKC. Reason- training program. AIL replies held In strIc- for Charles Simkin & Sons. Plumbing and No experience necessary, will train. >ly Mr. Roberson, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red CHILDREN'S chair. 391-1110. 130 Bay Ave.) Highland* able to good home. 142-9150. iest confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, Lighting fixture showroom. Call 741-4400, whjte.alumlnui heating contractor, Hopelawn, N.J. Sala- now only 6 for $ until Aug. 31. FREE — "Morris," L ESTATE SALESMAN Bank area. Mostly weekends, sleep-aver school district." Good salary guide ant DISHWASHER/MAINTENANCE — Apply MOTHER OF PRE-SCHOOLER — Will BLACK AND WHITE LEATHER COUCH good home, with papers, Irn. Also male M/W — Full time. For progressive olllct. occasionally. Care of four boys, ages one In person, Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 Broad — Matching coffee table, $70. RCA ster- 3359. Schnauzer, $75, with papers. 495-1293. - year to nine years. Must be dependable fringe benefits. Contact Eatontown Board care for your pre-schooler at my home, Two days floor time per week guaranteed: of Education, £42-1055. St.TRedBank. Belford. Ages 3-4. Call 787-3631. eophonic record player In cabinet, $35. DINING ROOM SET — 9-plece BalMtt, toll PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor and have own transportation. 842.1502. Contemporary three-piece sectlona TOY POODLE — AKC. Male, black. PART-TIME — To work In warehouse. MATURE WOMAN — Wishes to care for Duncan Phyfe. Like new condition. Eight weeks old. Championship blood- Mlddletown, 671:2344. EXPERIENCED SLIP-COVER CUTTER PART-TIME — Legal secretary, for law Apply In person. Little Sliver Market, 479 couch, $90. Formica bar, with two leather 741-0979 lines. Coll 842-5763. — On contract basis or as a full time lob. office In Hazlet. 20 hours per week In- Prospect Ave., Little silver. child.In own home. Supervised play. Rum- cushioned stools, $100. Sears Sllverrone CAREER OPPORTUNITY Call 361-7859. cluding one evening Steno required. Prior son area. 741-6946. console color TV, needs picture tube, $65. FOR SALE — Girl's 24" blue Stlngra AIREDALE — Female, AKC, six months. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Send resum TUTORS — With College experience, WHO GIVES GERMAN A CHANCE? Like Glass dining room table with chrome President. REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time PART OR FULL TIME 07730. needed now through (all season. Part .housework, very clean, honest and re- base, $225. Coll 842-4718 after 3 p.m. 747-4062 real estate sales people for our new of- DENTAL ASSISTANT ' Coll 946^259 otter 6 p.m. PART-TIME HELP — Best surroundings, time. Car necessary. 842-0121. liable. Hours 9 ta 2, to nice homes only. *M* RED BANK •— Moving soon. Antique desk MOVING OUT OF STATE — Snow tires fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- Please call, 747-2022 per hr. C.OII 842-1403. on wheels, 915x15, plus four regulars. censed, we will train and prepare through diversified work. Including selling, send WOODWORKERS — A rapidly growing (lady's), S15. Slat-top trunk, 17, small our special school. Unlimited potential. GET YOUR BILLS PAID — With our ex- resume to Box M-38, The Dally Register, chest, five drawers, $12. Odd choirs, ta- Gold brocade sofa, GW long. 7-pc. grav REAL ESTATE Red Bank. company has openings for experienced walnut bedroom set with Beautyrest mat- 115,000-120.000 first year, possible man- citing party plan. Big profits, small In- woodworkers. Trainees also needed. Must Situations Wanted bles, SI ta 510. wicker planter, 112, brass ogement In near future. Draw avalloble. tment. Full/part-time. 671-2390. planter, $5. 741-1855. tress and box spring. A-l condition. One FOR RENT Call Palace Really Associates, 988-4400 or SALES (Men -Women) — Full or part- be dependable. Excellent company ben- Male twin bed. Barbecue grill In cabinet, moto- 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. FULL AND' PART-TIME HELP — Must time. $200 + a week commission calling iflfs and working conditions. Apply EB- •IIGHBOY S25 — Dresser, mirror, SIS. rized, like new. 20" floor tan on stand, Apartments be 18 or over. Mobil Gas and Wash, Hwy on Monmouth County merchants. An' JCO Building, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- GARDENER — With good experience. Vanity, bench, $5, oak desk, $10, swlve dual motor. Coffee and end tables. Floor 36, Hazlet. sales experience. Call 747-9400. bury. 741-438?. chair, 110. 542-2827. lamp. Indirect lighting. Record cabinet, KEBBANK ' T.UJOJRY HI-RISE TRAINEE — Clean cut, eager, aggres, Yearly, live-In, Including rent. Checkwrlter. Call 671-3687. slve. S70O0 plus to start. Unlimited poten- SALESMANAGER — Experienced. Ex- DRIVER — WAREHOUSE. Experienced, WAITRESSES M/W — Are you tired ot Call 222-3815 SILVERTONE — Sears stereo, B.S.R, RIVERVIEW TOWERS tial. Learn good trade. Now Is the time to panding Monmouth County firm seeks ex- Apply In person. Central Marine Supply, the same old thing, but enloy talking to turntable, one year old. 199. FOUR QUICK — Chrome 14" spor 28 Riverside Aye. consider your futureJ Call Joe Allan, perienced Real Estate salesmanagef. Sal- Hwy 35, Laurence Harbor. people? We have an excellent opportunity Call 741-0437 wheels. Cost $220. Sell tor $80. Call after Overlooking the beautiful Naveslnk River. Sneillng and Snelllng, 54 Broad St., Red tor a person who needs o change of pace. FINANCIAL percentage. All Inqulrlesstrlctly DRIVER — Mature. About six hours a _ EDROOWl SET — Fine French Provin- p.m. 767-5954. Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- Bonk. 747-1121. confidentialllol*. Reply BOX M-56, The Dally Call 542-5771, between 3:30 and 9 p.m., for trally air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman. In- further Information. B usinessOpportunities cial, blond. Two llvlna room arm chairs, HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — 10 cu, door parking, swim pool, marina, TV MALE AND FEMALE — If you are read- Register, Red Bank. Bw Rowers marbletop coffee table. 747-9066 after 6. It., 70 Ib. freezer. Like new. $50. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS MANUFACTURER — Wants dis- security, terraces. Ing this ad. we have an opening. Pick-up COUPLE — To manage garden apart- &&&ss5&srPART-TIME WORK tributor/manager for cleaning products. KITCHEN SET — Two chairs, almos Coll 741-8157 otter 5 p.m. and deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn NEEDED — Will train. Must be depend- Efficiencies and professional suite avail- ments, Malawon.Keyport area. Must be $69-18 HOURS able. Apply EBSCO building, Shrewsbury Outstanding opportunity for ambitious new. Bargain, $25. TWO BABY JUMPERS S3.75 per hour. Call 4(2-1074, between 9 sober and reliable, experienced In minor Three evenings or three days. Slurfenl: person. 671-2390. able. "* • and I p.m. , J Ave., Shrewsbury. 741-4389. Call 747-3561 Convert to walkers. plumbing, electric, heatingI, carpentry and over 18 accepted. Car necessary. Call foi Call 2644124 Contact: Mr. Unk (201) 741-1733 CLERK — With liquor store experience general maintenance repairsi . Wife ta appointment, 747-4030. DISHWASHER — Also need experienced PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE — Plus In- OIL PAINTINGS — Framed 115, antique WEST END -«• Special winter rates. One- preferred. Full time. Rer1 ~ handle rental of apartmenLits.. Good salar,y short-order man. Apply In person. Mar- come real estate Illness forces sale. Call lithograph $50. Antique chest, marble top, AQUARIUMS —-20 gallon and 5 gallon, bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TOP- preferred. Full tjme.Reply Box M-227the plus apartment. Call 775-4131 or write to WAITRESSES M/W — Morning an tini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg. Mr. Ryan, McGowan, Ryan, Realtors. 747- $50. Lamps $5. 542-2827. with stand, all accessories. $30. Call 222- Dolly Register, Red Ban! Greengrove Gardens, 550 Cookman Ave., lunch. Must be friendly and energetic. Ex- 3000 for details. $39,900. PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. Asbury Park. perience not required. Apply In person be- HOUSEKEEPING AIDE — Full time, KENMORE DRYER — $30. Holpoln tween 10-11 a.m. weekdays only Friendly 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pleasant working con- REFRIGERATOR JLONG BRANCH — Furniuie* four-room SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — DELICATESSEN FOR SALE — Fully washer. $75. Colonial couch. $30. silver apartment, suitable tor couple. Heat and- Earn $13,000 per year If qualified. Cc!l Ice Cream Shop, 747 Broad St., Shrews- ditions. Benefits Included. Call Eatontown tone electric guitar, $35. Good condition. 135. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS bury. Convalescent Center, 542-4700. equipped, going business. Asking $10,000. water supplied. Nonets. Call evenings. Miss Strand. 264-9127. People needed to work on printed circuit Call7»795fl 741-3193 Phone 291-9408 or 291-1871 $160 monthly. 229-1551. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS boards with the use of wiring diagrams. SECRETARY — For new real estate of. MAPLE CRIB — Drawer storage, $1! On coots. Union shop. Starting salary $3 They will Install components and solder. ?lce. Good steno and typing o must. Rea LEGAL SECRETARY — Part-time after- SELLING — Jewelry and record shop In RIFLE — Winchester Model 70, 338 Win child's resting cot, $8, lunlor chair, $ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Ocean an hour. Apply wall Street Fashions, 37 ELECTRONIC TESTERS esfate or legal experience nelpful bt/t not noons. Modern office, pleasant working Long Branch. For information call 495- Chester Magnum. Lyman 48 peep sight, solely sate, $5.842-0546. and river view, wall-to-wall carpeting. Wall St., Red Bank. Wanted-Elcctronlc testers with technical, conditions. 741-5553. 1853. 2'/;-7 power variable scope, reloading alei One month's security. No pets. Sl/s schooling. necessary, some college education pre- and cartridges. $185. 842-5515. TRAVEL TRAILER — 16'. Sleeps five. monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 150 REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- ferred. For Interview call 946-2500. KITCHEN AIDE — Full time. Pleasanl SELLING PARTNERSHIP — In the Kler- Sink, stove, dinette. 10x12 screened room. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-9807. working conditions. Benefits Included nan Surfboard Co. Call 870-2424 days, 842- PA CABINETS — 2 columns 6-8" In each tial salesman, residential saleswoman, Paid vacations and holidays. Apply Iniper p - SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Call Eafontown Convalescent Center, 542- six months aid, excellent condition, S150, Used once. Owner transferred, sacrlllce. real estate branch manager. Apply AL- son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondoy-FrldIdayi . Full time, steady, days, six days. Salary 1466 or 842-1576 evenings. $1600. 671-5191. SEA BRIGHT — Furnished apartment LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Broad 4700. Fender Mustang guitar, 2 years old, wilt $275 month. Private beach. Available Electronic MeasuremehtslncTr405 Essex $125 a week plus commission. Must have case, $115. 542-0408. ANTIQUE PINE BEU-OWSTABLE St., Red Bonk. experience. Apply In person, Mlzzl Su- PERSON FOR LAUNDRY — Full time or .Sept. 1. 842-9287, Rd., Neptune. noco, Broad St. and Hwy 36, Keyport.. INSTRUCTION RADIO AND TV — Tubes, test equli $95. weekends. Excellent pay and benefits 1 Call S42-44M BEAUTICIAN — Experienced full time BOOKKEEPER — Man or woman, full, Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35, Haz ment, spare parts, CB antennas, Sam RED BANK - First floor. Three lovely operator only. Full time. RENOWN SALESPERSON — Permanent position, LEARN' TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT — rooms and bath, attractively decorated uperuiui umy. run inn time, full charge for small local company. full time, for general selling. Experience let. photofacts, and etc, for sale cheap. Out ol GLASS COLLECTOR — Selling flnt BEAUTDtfllTVY SALONCAI rtHl, A71-OOft 671-9889O. Salary commensurate with experience. (East Brunswick -Ramada Inn -N.J. Turn- business. 264-5208. glasses, pressed gloss rarities, one sand- and furnished. Utilities, parking. Residen- Cat! Mr. Hlxson, 741-8303. ' preferred but not necessary. Apply In per EXPERIENCED PLUMBER pike Exit 9 at Rt. 18) Evening 7-week wich glass plate, cranberry vases and cul tial, yet near town. Reference. No pets. ' FULL TIME MEDICAL SECRETARY son to Mrs. Plnsley, at KlsliWs, 8 E Paid vacation and holidays'. Call after 5 class begins September 12. For further In- BABY NEEDS — Play pen, car-bed, car- glass. By appointment only. 322-6417. Adults preferred. 741-8394. •_ In Red Bank. Reply Box M-31, The Dolly ROUTE SALESPERSON — For shore's Front St., Red Bank. p.m., 787-9164. formation call Meridian Travel School, seat, infant seat, white wicker changing Register, Red Bank. leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. 132 West 43rd St.. New York 10036. (212) table, all $20. 741-2897. 18" REVERSIBLE FAN - 32' extension ASBURY PARK -DEAL LAKE — Unusual Excellent opportunity for ambitious indi- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — For gen- AUTO MECHANIC — To work In new In- 947-2368. one-bedroom apartment facing lake on FULL AND PART-TIME HELP — For vidual. Steady position. Highest wage eral office work. Good figure aptitude. No dependent shop, full or part-time. Call F. HUTCH '— Contemporary, sliding gtai. ladder. Kitchen table. high floor of a flro-oroof building. modern, automqtlc, car wash. Part-time scale In county. No experience necessary. experience necessary. Call for Interview, J. and Sons. 264-0040,8 o.m.-5 p.m. doors, 125. Chair and ottoman. $25. Drap- 842-2283 S145/month. Call Mr. Slate, 775-7801, 400 hours, 9 to 1 or 1 to 5, weekdays. Also 2*7300, Mr. Herman. Free hospltallzatlon, medical, surgical, REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON! CERAMICS es, wall to wall, $50. 741-6212. FREE — Old brick, kitchenette stave ant Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Porte some Sot. and Sun. hours avalloble. Apply paid vacation. Apply Star Cleaners & Children and Adult classes. 842-7016. woman's bureou. First come takes away In person, Scrub-a-dub Car Wash, Cam- Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long CAREER OPPORTUNITY — As employ- Active office -Many customers! ACCORDION — Zon-Rla. 120 bass, Cos Call alter 3 p.m. 741-6933. LONG BRANCH-WEST END — College brldne Drive and Rt. 34, Motawon. Branch. ment counselor. Business experience with Two openings -One for residential sales Included. Asking $250. or working girls, kitchen units. $40 per supervlsor/dutles necessary. Salary plus and one for development selling! Both MERCHANDISE Call 787-5742 16 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE — Imperla month per person with utilities. Open all HELP WANTED — New and used car de- .EXPERIENCED CAR POLISHER — Per- ~ ~>lden opportunities ta make money! Call Frost-proof. Excellent condition. year. 222-7786. partment. Washing and cleaning cars. manent position. All fringe benefits, hospl- ...r. Krefowlcz or Mrs. Campl at ADAMS SPACE HEATER - 60 BTU. Excellenl Call after 4 p.m.. 747-0537. Willing to work. Neat, clean appearance LIGHT CLEANING HELP AGENCY, 110 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum- For Sale condition. $50. Call evenings. LARGE UNFURNISHED —Two-bedroom tallzatlon, uniforms, life Insurance. Apply son. 842-5098. 495-0832 DINING ROOM SET — Eight-piece maho necessary. Apply In person, Tom's Ford In person. Red Bank Volvo, Newman gany, 18th Century style. Table, tw apartment,-$250, utilities Included. Secu- Service Dept.7200 Hwy 35, Keyport. Ask Springs Rd., Red Bank. LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE WORK — HAMMOND ORGAN SEARS LADY KENMORE — Washer leaves. Call 671-2917 evenings, weekends. rity. Sept. 1. 872-1835. for Jack Stflllngs. SALESGIRL M/W — Permanent. Ap- Year-round full time position In country $50, electric dryer, $25. HANDYMAN-GARDENER M/W — 2-3 proximate 30-35 hours mornings, early af- Call 671-3552 ATTENTION COLLECTORS LITTLE SILVER — Three-room opart- SERVICEMAN M/W days a week. Call after 6. club atmosphere. Excellent fringe benefit of Asbury Park ment. All utilities furnlihed. Nice loca- ternoon. 741-0056 package. Good starting wage. Duties In- Authentic Abe Lincoln ond George Wash- tion: Month's security. 747-9364. To repair solid waste compactors In New 671-3882 clude; landscaping, equipment operation, Brand new organ with Rhythm BASEMENT LEAKING? ington engraved prints, framed- York City area. Requires background In WAITRESSES M/W—Experienced or Call 741-4116 BRADLEY BEACH — Modern two-bed- electrical and hydraulic equipment. Eco- EXPERIENCED PAINTER — Car neces- will train. Apply In person. Palace Diner, snow removal. Experience preferred but immediate delivery. Bench, music an Don't put up with It. THOROUGH SEA sary. Call after 6 p.m. not necessary. Please call 842-9580 for In- Is the answer. $9.60 per 50 Ib, bog — cav- "CLASSIC" GUITAR — Gut strings, with room. Patio. Air conditioned. Living logical Assistance Corporation, 20 Bridge 842-2959 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. No phone terview. lessons Included. room, dining room, kitchen. All utilities. Ave., Red Bank. 747-5100. Equal opportu- calls, please. ers about 200 sq. ft. • case. Excellent condition. New $90/now $270 month. 471 -9689 after 5. nity employer. LPN'S AND RN'S — Needed for all shifts. HO. Coll 741-9215, alter 7 p.m. SALESLADY M/W — Full time per- DOMESTIC HELP — New home. Must RED BANK LUMBER KEANSBURG — Five rooms, new home. SALESWOMAN M/W — In a retail store, Excellent salary and benefits. Call 741 manent position. Selling experience desir- lave own transportation. References. Call 775-9300 CONSOLE AMPLE STEREO 8915. 671-4850 or 946-2500. Open dally 'til 9 Sat. 'Ill 9 Wall street Red Bonk 741-5501 Colonial. $75. 52 Asbury Ave., Security, lease, personal references re- In North Long Branch. Experience pre- ed. Please apply In person, Carroll's ququiredi . Adults preferred. 1280 plus ullll- ferred but not essential. Year-round, full DRAFTSMAN M/W — Experience In elec- Stationers, 28 Broad Stl, Red Bank. ATTENTION AERONAUTICAL PER- DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma-. Atlantic Highlands time. Mon.-through Frl. For Interview call FILL DIRT ties. 787-0981. tro-mechanical drawing desirable but notAIDES AND ORDERLIES — Needed for SONNEL — A&P license holders. Appli- Call 741-1532 alter 6 p.m. BEDROOM SET — Mople, kitchen set, 22-1367. • necessary. Apply Electro Impulse Labs all shifts. Excellent salary and benefits. cations being taken for future positions In ilack, white and chrome. Phone 67MS99, KEANSBURG — $240 per month. New Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An equal KEEP OFF THE LAWN — Unless you three-bedroom apartment, all electric. SECRETARIES — We have many open Call Mrs. Davis, 7414815. aeronautics. Apply 9 to 4 p.m., SIGMA use the right equipment. Borrow mowers, f no answer 721-7670. Available Immediately. Excellent loca- Ings In this area If you are experienced. opportunity employer- . PERSONNEL, 110 Rte 35, Red Bank. 842- tillers, sweepers, edgers, pruners — ev- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W - 2212. BESTLINE PRODUCTS — 50% oil on ol tion. Security required. Call 222-0577 or Coll SIGMA PERSONNEL, 842-2212. MANAGER WANTED — Should have iDMPABE BEFORE YOU BUY — Sail! erything you need for professional land- products. Call between 5-7 p.m. knowledge of cheese, gourmet and health Please call In person between 3-5 p.m. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsaleTe scaping from All Purpose Rentals. 181 PARTS, DELIVERY AND COUNTER Good Income. Happy Apple Inn. Rt. 34,ROUTE SALESPERSON — For shore's metal siding. Call for free estimate, D. w.Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- 842-7188 KEANSBURG — Three-room apartment. PERSON — Apply In person only, be- foods. Good responsible position, Red* Colts Neck. leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. Bank area. Good salary and profit shar- Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. 0040. • LUMBER — 1200 lineal feet red cherry, $125 monthly. Security required. Imme- tween 8-4:30 p.m. Downes Pontlac, 62 Excellent opportunity far ambitious Indi- 12' lengths, 2" thick. Stick dried five dlate occupancy. Call S66-M72. Lower Main St., Malawan. ing. 842-4672. ^- IXPERlENCEO MECHANIC — In elec- vidual. Steady position, highest wage YARD SALE — Cribs, carriage, high years. $300. Call 747-4931 alter 7 p.m, oi EXPERIENCED SALESLADY M/W ronle tuneup. air and front end. Must scale In county. No experience necessary. 11, with 1.8 lens. $250. chair nd tables his bo' bicycles weekends. STUDIO APARTMENT — Furnished pri- DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To Apply Surray Luggage have own tools. Rotate weekends. Full Free hospltallzatlon, medical and surol- children's toys, dishes, glassware, por- vate entrance. Security required. Call 291- earn money. Ice cream vending continues 125 Brood St., RecTBonk and part-time. Call 291-9529 before 6 p.m. cal, paid vacations. Apply Star Cleaners 842-3704 or 222-2274 BEDS — Double, solid maple, spindle. 2128. Located River Rd., Fair Haven. as lona.as the weather's warm. A good table stereo. Many more items. 56 Bays- SALESWOMAN M/W — Five days a and Launderers, Myrtle Ave., Long -AS CLOTHES DRYER — G.E., one yea Ide Dr.,, Atlanticc Highlands,, AAugu . 30, 31, Excellent condition. Two French Provin- lob forlnose who are undecided about ca-. DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full or part- Branch. old, avocado, like new. Asking $75. 787- Sept. 1 and J, from 1-5.291-0982. cial frultwood twin beds. Very good condi- TWO BEDROOMS — Llvlna room, dining reers or need an after-school lob, or fortime. Modern Red Bank alflce. Except week. A op ly In person, mornings a . tion. 671-2917 evenings or weekends. room. Unfurnished. Security, references, those who are looking for a change. Much Wed., call 747-3848. PROWN •£ 52 Brood St., Red Bank. JERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Full 6180. PLAYPEN 110 — Changing table $5, car ease. S235. CROWELL AGENCY, 741 ^ money>a be made for enterprising per- MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Ime. Apply Fair Haven Sunoco, River FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES^-' seat $5, carriage and stroller $30, bassinet GARAGE SALE — Furniture, brlc-o-brac. 4031. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- Id., Fair Haven. $10, baby clothes $10. 787-7023. silverware. 300 books, $15. Thurs. am son. Call 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any time 'ERSON — Male or female. Full or part- Part-time, mainly Sals. Experienced. In- Welfare and people with credit problems. Frl., 10 to 4.18 Allen St., Rumsan. Sat. or Sun. - time. 75% commission. Wonderful op- ternist's office. Call 741-3600. WAITRESSES M/W — Also CASHIER. Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call BABY THINGS — Car seat. Infant seat, TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Living Mr. Grand, 373-6611. room, kitchen, bath. Furnished. Private LIVE-IN HELP —.To care for six month portunity. Have several openings. Long COUNTER WAITRESS M/W - « to 4, References. Apply In person. Martini's lumping chair, toilet training seat, baby GARAGE SALE — Refrigerator, toys, old child. No cleaning or cooking re- established office, multiple listings. Write Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg. sled, stroller-carriage, II to IS. Call 741- curtains, odds and ends. Frl. only. 10-3 drive. All utilities paid- Immediate occu- five days. Apply.In person, between 9:30 AIR CONDITIONER —6500 BTU. 6795 before noon or after 7 p.m. p.m. 25 Lennox Ave., Rumson. >oncy. Long Branch. Call 741-4899 after quired. Own room wrfh TV. 741-8290 after In strict confidence to Box R-5«> The and 11:30, Joyce's Sub Shop, Llncroll, RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT — Man- Excellent condition. $60. call 787-1699 af- 5:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Dally Register, Red Bank. lext to Post Office. ager Trainee position open with Buxton's ter 6:30 p.m. 1970 TRAVEL TRAILER — 14'. Sleeps MOVING — Simmons Hldeabed Sofa, bed- ALESMAN -STOCK M/W — Permanent Country Restaurant. Excellent opportu- four. Good condition. S1250 firm. ding, chain, TV's, etc. Just ask. 671-4679 SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced. ' ' SUPERVISORS AND 6R|V¥RS liter 6 p.m. RED BANK — Unfurnished. Two bed- Apply In person. Six day week. Matawan position for ambitious person. Apply Sur- Full time. Work with young boys In news- nities for ambitious persons Interested In LITTLE SILVER REPAl'S"CENTER Call 787-2263 rooms, kitchen, living room. bath. $190 Diner, Hwy 34, Matawan. No phone colls. ray Luggage, 125 Broaa St., Red Bank. a lucrative career. Excellent benefits. For Sales & Service 'ARD SALE — Furniture, bric-a-brac per monfhptus one month's security. Ref- paper publication Held, $200 base salary appointment call 521-0221. Hew & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER — 150. 6' ' " MOTEL MAIDS M/W . *r_week-$K> expenses plus commission. md lamps. erences. Call to see. 747-4922 between 7 WAITRESSES M/W — Days. 747-0573 7/1-3888 patio door, 150. 164 Everett Road, Llncroff. and 9 p.m. only. 13 While Street, Red Bank. Apply In person. Howard Johnson's Motor lAust have station wagon or van. Call 736- BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Coll 787-3236 alter 5 p.m. HEN HOUSE RESTAURANT •, Lodge. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 3000. — Full time. Must be neat and accurate. YPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Al GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK — Colonial NEW EFFICIENCIES — Furnished, Vi Only experienced need apply. Call 842-1303 makes new or used. Guaranteed Low asMEN'S WINTER CAR COATS — 118. 72"72;', movlnmovin* Al* Tn r i^n AARANTZ RECEIVER — Four Fairfax Efficiency LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, garoges OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING. ckout counter with cosh drawer, three ipeaker cabinets, Garrard changer. Alter TTOtJEafWETKYR biSp5ia !;' Call 741-1305 cleaned up. Free estimates 741-2149 after 3 Call John Sanatore, 946-9700 card cases, studio card rack. New, cost c Installed and guaranteed for 10 years. 775- W,600. Our price 11,500. Flnonclng avail- i, 671-9486 or 671-1477. .ES DEUX & DON PONS, 7»9 River Rd. One-bedroom Clocks and p.m. . 0705-741.5416. PART-TIME HELP — To work In mainte- •air Haven. 842-6257 or 74U4337. nance department. Experience preferred. able. Jay's Store Fixtures, 741-9846. GIRL'S — Columbia bicycle, good condi- INSULATION 1 SIDING CORP. - Since two-bedroom Watch Repair Apply In person, Arnold-Walter Nursing tion, $20. 3-speed boy's chopper bicycle, JAY'S STORE, FOOD, HOTEL, Painting and Dccarating 1950. Over 14.000 lobs. Free estimates. lome, 622 South Laurel Ave., Hazlet. 787- WOOD CHIPS excellent condition, $55. Air Rake lawn -.Antique clocks, watches, fine jewelry ex 775-M07 or Adorn Llnimoyer, 29I-03O7.. 6300. vacuum, 4 h.p., $100. 264-4414. EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. .pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 7»9 Rlv PAINTING— Bruih and spffiy. Also wall- Phone 741-2919 or 842-0573 We buy and, sell bakery, gift shop, restau- 57 Rd.. Folr Hoven. 142-6257. • papering. Call for free esllTwte. •. 291-2*92 S & W ROOFING 7414150 GARAGE DOOR INSTALLER — Ex- REFRIGERATOR — 1972 Holpolnl, U cu. AM/FM STEREO — Panasonic. Eioht- rant, hotel fixtures and equipment. Red 99 Greengrove Ave,, Key- Rod Schblllner U7-41M "Monmouth County's Live wire Roofers" perienced. T J t., frost tree. Cost new, $325. Will sell for Irock tape. Turnfable and head phones. port. Managers Office. Specialists — repairs, shingle work. S185. Call 741-1725. Diamonds PAPER HANGING 1150. 493-8017! Apartment 34. Gall 264- No lob loo small' IALESMAN M/W — Full time. Apply In BOY'S BIKE — 26", good condition. Ex- DUNCAN PHYFE — Dining room set. PETS i84o. Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHITING 741.1974 Slipcovers Mahogany. Nine pieces. Chrome kitchen lerson,: . Keyport Army & Navy, 14 West ercise bike, like new. let, Formica top. 741-5074 9 a.m, to 12 . Let us buy the dlomwicfs you don't wear tARL O. JONES - Pointing and wallpa- CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zip- ront St., Keyport. • Call 787-1743 AND LIVESTOCK r let us restylt them for you personally, pering. Fully insured. For free estimates. toon. pered cushion covers, expertly fitted; HOUSEKEEPER — Part-time afternoons. FREEZER TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES Two.blocks easKRti 361 Slusillles', X Brood St. slllched.Coll Joan. »7l-i3Ot. School ope child. Own transportation. Ref- Coolerator 30 cu. tt. chest RUPP MINI CYCLE —1971 Enduro. Ex- BLACK /ond Middle Rd. rences. Call alter 5 p.m., 542-3461. Call alter 5 p.m., 291-1192 ellent condition. Riddtn very little. (200. 5664122 A The Dally Register, Red Bank—MldtDetown, N.J. Wednesday, August 30,1972 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Kpane j- Hou^s For Sale Real Estate Wanted f we BUY HOU5E5 fOfl TOPT Apartments Commercial Rentals , RIVER FRONTLESf ATE In any conaitlpn. * Apartments This remodeled Colonial style home with Pfoot2S77»» RED BANK — Three-room oporiment, "" KEYPORT MATAVVXhi"— f?ew~proyeitionoTof flee park Ilk* grounds Is being ottered for tr* Births third floor, all uHltttK supplied, tug per space available imnwdlotely. %t Hmtrit ft ll»l«) wtcfutlvef y with this i-ISTIHGS OF BETTER HOMES — Ir morfflt. Call 747-4953. I/AMEDIATE OCCUPANCY One-room office, Jlffl a month office and otitrt early poi»s>lon. En- ywmburg-Mlddleiown-Huilet-Hoirndtl. THE SMOLKO A&EHCY. 717-0121. ' TWO-ROOM APA.RTMEWT — Furnished, One-bedroom From $170 Two-room mrle, S210 a month. trance hall. »• living room, 12 for dlnnw Four-room suite, Ml5a month dining room, 2 yeor> old. eat-In kitchen) PRIVATE PARTY — Interested Incur" EIVEBVIEW HOSPITAL oil utilities Included. SI5O month plus Two-bedroom $220 VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor with adlolhlng screened breakfast oorcn security. Alto three rooms tor $160 plus Private entrances! got-ln kitchemi Walk .choilng building lot In Oceanport,,$8000 or security. 495-H»7 after 1:30. Days «4«- Strathmore Professional Bldg. overlooking the river. 26x33' paneled, under. Call after i p.m. tn-Utn. Red Bank Rt. 34, Matawan 564-11 "River Room." 6 bedrooms, (29' master suite), 4V* baths, 2 covered and tiled deck-; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Young MONMOUTH BEACH — Private cottog* KEYPORT GARDENS THREE-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Near ed terraces and a large flagstone patio on; Bohr. Restaurant. 1175 Including utilities. wafer side. The property is bulkheoded' . LEGAL NOTICE oil utilities. 10 minutes to Fort Monmouth. 25__ 1 Atlantic St1.. Ofwnf Rtr*f. 3JO6 (nee Laurel Squires), 39 S190. Call 222-4458. rintendent an premises. Apt. o and has a deep water dock and sweeping PUBLIC NOTICE Superintendent an premisesa.m.-,6 Apt p.m.. o) views of the Shrewsbury River. A superb. .The Borough ot New Shrewsbury Police Steps, Hillside Road, Atlantic THREE-ROOM FURNISHED — Apart- Phone (201) 264-8313 (9 0 SMALL STORE FOR RENT —Good loca- family home. $115,000. Additional land Dept. will-conduct a public auction for ment. Across from Fort Monmouth hospi- HIGHLANDS - Lovely three-bedroom tion. Red Bank, call evenings 7-10, 431- available. Call 741-7i86 now. the sale of several bicycles and parts of Highlands, daughter, Aug. 28. tal. Complete privacy. 138 Main St., apartment In hill section. Heat supplied. bicycles on the 9th ol September, 1972, Oceanport. Immediate occupancy. $260. FINLAY Roger F. Cozens Realtors *; -at 12 noon, at the New Shrewsbury Fair Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Ken- AGENCY, e72-010O. Evenlnos 872-1756. Ground, 556 Tlnton Ave., New Shrews- 5Vi ROOMS — J200 a month. One child Housesfor Rent 613 River Rd. bury, (behind the Boro Hall). ney (nee Rosalyn Lewis). 198 preferred. Suppl_upply own utilities.. One THREE ROOMS — Near railroad and bus MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished, wa- Fair Haven, N.J. lines. Suitable tolorr couplecouple. No pets. Avail- JAMES A. HERRING, i month security. Sept. 15 occupancy. Call terfront, Shrewsbury River. Five rooms, Police Chief Pleasure Bay Apartments, 787-7067 between 5 and 7 p.m. able now. 62 Oaikland St., Red Bank. •large studio living.room, fireplace, ga- 741-7686 ... ROOM - Furnished efficiency. Wall- rage. References. Oct. 1-June f, $220 per Aug. 30 $2.75 Long Branch, daughter, Aug. HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished month. Coll 229-MM. apartment, year round, all utilities. to-wall carpeting, air conditioning, bal- 28. Coll 291-9466 cony, pool, tree parking. 642-5888 between RUMSON — A very small two-bedroom SELL! SELL! NOTICE 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. cottage, near water. S2S0 plus utilities. The Keansburg Board of Education In* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agar FURNISHED —Or unfurnished. Prefera- vltes you to bid on Kitchen Equipment. $38,000 Specifications may be obtained upon (nee Maureen O'Neil), 91 bly business couple' . One-bedroo- - " m opart- I Owner is Florida bound and will accepl ment with a balcony, private entrance. I . Commercial Rentals THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — LlVlni request at the office of the Board Secre- room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast reasonable offer. This huoe nine-room Highland Ave.. Keansburg, 642-0907 or 747-4362. I IMIMMEDIATA E OCCUPANCY — $3. per sq. split level home offers four large bed- tary* 140 Port Monmouth Road, Keans- Includes oil utilities and services. On nook, r . sun porch, fenced-ln yard, burg, N.J. weekdays between the hours 1 J250 a montl security 3250, lease, refer- rooms* modern kitchen, formal dining daughter. Aug. 28. parking. 222-3000. room, beautiful paneled den, air condi- of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. CommercialRentals Ipjjj ence required. Oct~ . 1\ Write Box R-59, The The sealed bids, clearly marked BID OLDE FAIR HAVEN tioning, new wall-to-wall carpeting, large Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gable Dally Register, Red Bank. latlo, gas grill, 20'x40' swimming pool are to be In the office of the Board Sec- Some shop space stll I available at retary on or before 2:00 P.M. 6 Septem- Les Deux, 7W flyer Rd. 741-4I37. KEANSBURG — Winter rental. Four Don't hesitate cat! today. Realtor. (nee Jean Mallinger), 654 rooms furnished. Adults preferred. Sept. ber 1977. At this time the bids will be 15-June 15. Call after 12 noon, 495-0106. opened publicly by the Board Secretary. Green Ave., Belford, daugh-' WANTED The Board reserves the rlflht to reject . Jl 25 to «J0.Per Manlli—". > KIRWAN CO. ter, Aug. 28. OFFIC,cE SPACE TO RENT OR LEASE Campbell's Junction Beltorc any or all bids. TH0MAS E. K1ML1|i Garage with* lJbr"2 overhead doors*for rig- THE BERG AGENCY Mlddletown Office 787-5500 Mr. and Mrs. James Pre-, ging company, storage of equipment. Pre- Rt. 35 ., MlddletowK Board Secretary Approximately 2,200 sq. ft.In fer 60' deep with sufficient parking space. 671-1000 " 8-3O ston (nee Stephanie LePre), FOUR BEDROOMS Aug. 30 »4.5O sprinkled, building with heat, air Call James C. Eaton & Co. between 8 a.m. .WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- OVERSIZED EAT-IN KITCHEN qnd 5 p.m. 2644480. ... . - • bished and Vnfurnlshed. Immediate occu-i 251 Atlantic St., Keyport, conditioning, janitorial service.-Ex- -ancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY: BIG GAME ROOM NOTICE OF DECISION cellent parking provided on paved sH6t> OR OFFICE: -.three rooms. River ceonport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. 20' LIVING ROOM TAKE NOTICE that on the 23rd day of daughter, Aug. 28. Rd., Fair Haven, Village area. $150. 741- ENCLOSED YARD August 1972, the Zoning Board of Adlust- parking tot. Convenient to all pub- 7M6. Mr. Coiens. FAIR HAVEN.— Three bedrooms, family "I was just down saying "goodby' to the ocean an PRETTY, QUIET STREET ment• of" Holmdel Township, after a pub- I, denied the application of In- Mr. and Mrs. David Rei- lic transportation. Will alter accord- OFFICE SUITE — Choice Red Bank area. room, full basement, nice yard. Two CONVENIENT TRAIN OR He hearli.-. r, blocks to school. Available Sept. 15. Year this BIG wave came along . . ." , PARKWAY COMMUTING terdata Communications. Incorporated chard (nee Judith Zelko), 18 ing to tenant's specifications. At- In prestige building. Approximately 9W. $41,500 for a variance to construct a 2&0-foot Desirable for any profession. Call 747-3730 lease. Security deposit, references. $300. tractive price. Brokers protected. high self-supporting steel tower for mi- Norman Ave., Lincroft. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ALLAIRE-FARROW crowave transmission on a lot 60' x 60' Furnished Rooms Houes for Sale being port of Lot 2-1 In Block 47, located daughter, Aug. 29. - OFFICE SPACE • ALLAIRE—FARROW Realtor LARGE FRONT ROOM — Red Bank. on Terearapn HIM Road, and that deter- Excellent location, suitable for profes- REALTORS COUNTRY LANE 294 Broad St., Red Bank mination of said Zoning Board of Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lu- CALL 747-1100 sional use, on maln'tloor luxury nl-rlse. Business person preferred. 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown 671-2590 642-791* lustment has been filed In the olfice of Approximately 530 sq. rt. Centrally qlr SIX-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE — Seclud $46,800 741-3450 (he Township Clerk and Is available tor beck (net Rosemary Pridz), conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- ed area. $350 per month plus utilities, one' RED BANK — Furnished room with own Call Anytime Situated on lovely nSMC 17 Ingram Circle, Matawan 1732. I ' month's security and references. Call 671- rivate kitchen. Nice section of town, RARITAN VALLEY ' "'v!'ARREN E. BAUMGARTNER, REO BANK — Shops available In new. 0335 afler 5:30. Elose to shopping and transportation. Call wooded lot down a Secretary Twp., son, Aug. 29. Houses For Sale Victorian Village to be constructed adla-: evenings, between 6 and 7, for appolnt- This four-bedroom Colonial Is In mint con- Zoning Board of Adjustment cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH; HAZLET — Three-bedroom. Living room, ment to Inspect, 264-5176. winding no-traffic dition. Features lorge family room, play- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Swal- dining room-kitchen combination. $250 a room, central air and many other extras. Aug. 30 STREET. Occupancy November, 1972., month, plus utilities. 495-1467. $4.75 Days 747-1141. After 6, 842-1835. ; street, this Immaculate Beautifully landscaped. Asking $44,900. well (nee Sharon Rinn), 200 REAL ESTATE INVITATION FORBIDS RUMSON — Exclusive waterfront offices three-bedroom, two- The PHOTOGRAPHIC AND Creek Road, Keansburg, with answerinng aand secretarial services WINTER RENTALS FOR SALE AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT OCEANPORT available. 842-4954954 Four bedrooms, furnished. Fireplace. MOO bath ranch home is Notice Is hereby given that the Board of daughter, Aug. 29. month. Houses For Sale BELFORD — store or office for rent, call lust about perfect. Liv- Applebrook Trustees of Brooldale Community Col- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boms after A p.m. Two bedrooms, including utilities. No WEST LONG BRANCH lege will receive sealed bids for Photo- Never before listed. Overseas 741-1153 pets. $225 month. ing room with fire- 23A Route 34 graphic and Audio Visual Equipment at (nee Dianne White), 14 Hut- BUY A MODEL HOUSE Agency-Realtors 7o5 Newman Springs Road, Llncroft, Army Officer not returning, avail- COOL AND COMFORTABLE New Jersey on September 13, 1972 at OFFICE SPACE Two bedrooms. Including utilities. Doll place, formal dining This lorge split has central air condi- chinson Drive, Port Mon- able forlmmediate occupancy, house. No pets. J250 month. Scend Nothing Extra 3:00 P.M., prevailing time, at'which Private waterfront office available in tioning and a 14x26 in-ground pool. This time and place said bids will be publicly beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home irophlc production shop. Will provide room, family kitchen, three bedroom, Vh bath, utility room, and mouth, daughter. Aug. 29. Call Helen Rone Spend Nothing Extra 'large game room makes this o very com- opened and read. containing extra large living room, Selephone and secretarial services. Lo- To be included In price are: central air, 20' den, patio, garage cated In Rumson on Naveslnk River. Coll fortable home. Other extras Include, Contract documents may be examined Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hal- full size dining room and large eat- McAlister Agency central vacuum, double oven, frost-free fenced-ln lot. wall-to-wall carpeting, dish- and copies obtained at the Purchasing in kitchen with 1V4 baths. Full 747-4880. Realtor refrigerator, washer-dryer, garbage dis- and, worth repeating, washer, gas grill and city sewers. All this .Office of Brookdale Community College vorsen, (nee Patricia Man- 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-1894 posal, fireplace, all decorator wallpapers, and rrjore for only SJ7.900. at 765 Newman Springs Road, Llncroft, basement completely wood pan- beautiful lighting fixtures, professional lovely lot. Reduced New Jersey on or after August 30. 1972. nix), 135 East Washington Houses For Sale planting, ting„,.. tNo additionainall expense to move eled and finished off with separate FURNISHED HOUSE — Monmouth Into this ffour-bedroom. , 2'/rbath Colonial. today. Owner moving Walker & Walker, Realtors Bid securities In the form of a bid bond Ave., Atlantic Highlands, laundry room, family room, work- Beach. Four bedrooms. Convenient to Very, very spacious. To qualified buyer, Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletowi with adequate security thereon, or certi- fied check In an amount equal to 10% of shop area and extra bedroom. stores and buses. $375 per month. Deposit only 10% down, $64,190. out of state, l.mme- daughter. Aug. 29. required. Short-term lease. Available the amount of the bid, not to exceed CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Sept. 15. Call 747-3018, or 747-2839 after PAUL BRAGAR diate occupancy. Call COUNTRY LIVING $20,000. will be required. Bids may not SPOTLESS-TWOSTORY This lovely three-bedroom home has Vh be withdrawn within 30 days after the Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Han- Many other fine features such as 5:30 p.m. Realtor 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury now.. . $46,800. baihs, a beautiful cypress paneled game actual day of the bid opening. aluminum front, 1 car garage and SHREWSBURY — Three bedrooms, pos- roam with wet bar, living room, dining The owner reserves the unrestricted sen (nee Catherine Doug- corner property abounding with 3 bedrooms, with extra large living sibly four. $300 plus utilities. Available McGOWAN, RYAN room, den, knotty pine kitchen, den and right to reject any or all bids; and to ac- herty), 41 Lafayette St.,. Rum- plum, apple, peach, pear, and oth- room and bay window, formal din- Oct. 1. Call 747-5113. dining room. Hot water heat. Wall-to-wall cept any bid which Is deemed most fa- Realtors carpeting. Exceptional. Don't wait until vorable. The owner also reserves the son, daughter, Aug. 29. er fruit trees and shrubs. City Sew- Ing room, beautiful modern kitch- EAST KEANSBURG — Modern two-bedtwobed- TALL TREES It's sold. Call now... right to reject cny bid If, In Its opinion, room duplexduplex . J185 per month plus utilitieutilitiess. the bidder Is not considered financially er In and paid for. A delightful en. Must be sold by working FoF r appoinitmentt , 787-3482. home available for the new school couple. This home is in superior $25,000 Red Bank Area MLS McAlister Agency or technically able to carry out the con- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Realtor tract as Intended, or for any reason in season (Shore Regional High condition, has new siding, genuine Eight-room ranch* only seven years old, N. Mon. MLS the owner's judgment It Is not In the Long Branch Wanted to Rent on over Vb acre of treed property, featur- 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-1894 School). An excellent opportunity plaster walls, new roof, new hot 1 best Interest of Brookdale Community ing modern science kitchen, formal dining Shore MLS ,RED BBANK—RUMSOA N ANANDMILE!.J for anyone regardless of age or water circulating oil heat, 220 wir- FOUR OR FIVE-ROOAA -Furnished Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szet- apartment, Keansburg-Middletown area. room, 22* game room. All appliances to AROUND — MultlpleXlstlngsingsT. Send for, income to assume present VA ing with circuit breakers, full base- stay. Convenient to New York trans- 're' e cataloatalog off modest homeshomes , ffarms, pa* All bidders will be required to furnish a lak (nee Beverly Hendrick- Willing to pay $145 to $150 month. 787-8770. portation. 6%% assumabie mortgage 234 River Rd., Red Bank Mortgage with approximately ment and 2 car detached garage latlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre-. performance bond In conformity to the WE'NEED"— Five or'six, 2-3 Bedroom available. Calt today. Realtor. 747-3000 requirements of N.J.S. 2A:44-U3 et seq. son), 413 Maple Ave., Free- $8,000 down or else can be refi- on lovely landscaped grounds. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished fn an amount equal to 100% of the con- hold, daughter, Aug. 28. nanced. Seeing Is believingl Call Other extras are custom canvas from $85 to $350 per month for Incoming KIRWAN CO. tract amount. The New Jersey Pre- right away for an appol ntment. awnfngs, refrigerator, and total personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, Campbell's Junction Belford Realtor vailing Wage Act ond any amendments Mr. and Mrs. Sol Greenspan JVMddlelown. 671-1000. . Mlddletown Office 787-5500 2-FAMILY thereto will be pa/t of the contract ASKING $39,000. wall to wall carpeting throughout. "Our 54th Year" documents. (nee Carin Lapidus), 105 Or- Unbelievably priced at $22,900. MOTHER, THREE DAUGHTERS — INCOAAE PROPERTY MB Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-HoW Aug. 30 $11.00 Available for qualified Vet, no Need a winter home starting Sept. Best to BEAUTIFUL $27,500 -Oakhurst ange St., Oakhurst, son, Aug. call 229-6473, « to 10. Present Income S410 per month. Excellent $38,900 money down. Non-Vet, small RUMSON RD. HOLMDEL NOTICE TO BIDDERS 28. FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED neighborhood. Good condition Interior and SpaSpaciout s rancher features three master down payment, 30 year mortgage A great address for this three-bedroom exterior. Large lot. Assume mortgage ap- size bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-In NOTICE is hereby given that sealed samuel SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING ranch style home set back on a park-like size bids will be received by the Township Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White available. CALL TO inspect and to RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF proximately 5)1,800, payment Si85 per science kitchen, two tiled baths, full rec- acre. Quality construction with full base- month, or refinance. reation basement, attached oversize ga- Committee of the Township of Middle- believe. YOU HAVE APARTMENTSAPARTMENTSS, HHOUSES ment, centra! air and oversized Jwo-car town for the furnishing and delivering (nee Bernadettc Chambers), FOR RENRENTT , PLEASE CACALLL MRSMRS . H. rage, well water for lawn, major appli- .garage. Perfect condition. Asklnq $85,000. ances. AAELMED REALTY, Realtor, 671- data service on tax records and reports FORNABIO, 542-80005428000 , EXEXTT . 247, MON. EXTRA VALUE required by the Township of Mlddletown 625 Green Grove Road, As- THROUGH FRIFRI. 5650. TEICHER The Hazlet Twp. Spacious four-bedroom/ two- based on the use of the New Jersey Di- bury Park, daughter, Aug. 28. samuel bath ranch. Formal dining room, break- vision of Taxation-Developed Electronic Agency-Realtors No commission Involved fast bar. Spacious treed lot. Fenced back- WEST KEANSBURG Data Processing Four Line Program. yard. Exellent condition. «4,50o. Said bids are to be opened and read In Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ran- Independent Listing WANTED — Clean, furnished efficiency Applebrook Just completed new three-bedroom ranch, public ot the Administration BuMdlng, apartment with heat, water, off street attached garage. Oil hot water baseboard King's Highway and Highway No. 35, som (nee Beverly Freeman), Brokers parking, reasonable, by quiet retired wid- HOLMDEL heat Large all-electric kitchen with self- Mlddletown, New Jersey on September ow. Occupancy 1st or 15th of October. Agency-Realtors 1711 Stradford Ave., Neptune, TEICHER 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 842-2900 Rumson cleaning range. Utility room off kitchen. 11,1972 at 2:00 p.m. (prevaldna time.) (Exclusive) Write to Box L-l, The Dally Register; Red $38,900 $30,500. Call 787-1822 or 787-1576. Bank. PARK-LIKE ACRE Delightful three-bedroom ranch. Formal Complete specifications and form of daughter, Aug. 29. Agency-Realtors bid* are on file at the Office of Central 542-3500 TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Or Distinctive home on tree shaded lane In dining room, two full baths. Garaqe. Full Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- Independent Listing' Fair Haven's loveliest section. Huge liv- finished basement. Beautifully landscaped NAVESINK RIVERFRONT Purchasing, Administration Building, house, wanted by two responsible young RUMSON — Large three-bedroom Cope King's Highway and Highway No. 35, Established 1948 women. Immediate occupancy, maximum ing room. Fireplace. Paneled den. Large lot. Above ground pool. Screened pool- gen (nee Deborah Riggle), 114 Brokers bedrooms, 2>/z baths. Central air condi- house. Cod on well landscaped bulkheoded prop- Midaletown, New Jersey. Copies of 287 Oceanport Avenue rent $200. References supplied. Call before tioning. Jalousled porch. Terraced rear erty. Unusual extras. Owner regretfully which may be received by prospective Iris Drive. Neptune, daughter, (Exclusive) 5 p.m. 741-7758. garden. Just listed ot $72,000. transferred. S52.300. 842-6280. bidders upon application. Oceanport RAY RUMSON NEW HOUSE — River rights. Bids must be mode on standard pro- Aug. 29. PAUL P. BOVA posal form in the manner designed 542-3500 Furnished Rooms REALTORS Seven rooms with patio off paneled family oom. S34.SOO. 741-7215, 872-2350. therein and required by the specifica- Established 1948 ROOM FOR RENT — Early American 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mlddletown tions, must be enclosed in o seoled en- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL furnished. Own entrance and parking. Qui- VAN HORN :0-0PERATIV6 APARTMENT — Three- velope bearing the name and address of 287 Oceanport Avenue 671-2544 the bidder and must be accompanied by Neptune et and private area of Rumson. Mature AGENCY - REALTORS aedrooms. Call between 6 and 7 p.m. 542- business person. 8423007. LIKE LOW TAXES? 5842. a statement of Consent of Surety from a Oceanport Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. surety company authorized to do busi- Mr. and Mrs. John Grant Patchwork-Pretty! LARGE ROOM — With bath and private 747-4100 OCEANPORT $38,500 MONMOUTH BEACH — Excellent value ness In the State of New Jersey and ac- entrance. Suitable for adults. 747-1041 be- 80SHREWSBUR4 River Rd. Y CAPE - ExcellenFair tHave locan- Just listed/ this rambling ranch, treed in this Dutch Colonial bl-level. Three bed- ceptable to the Township and a certified (nee Un Cha Le), 610 Sewall fore A p.m. 946-8441, 4-B p.m.* tion. Living room, dining area* modern neighborhood on quiet side street. Three rooms, den, recreation room, two-car ga- check drown to the order of the Town- kitchen. Including dishwasher. Three bed- bedrooms, Vh baths. Near schools and rage, panoramic view. 229-5666 or 222- ship of Mlddletown for not less than ten Ave., Asbury Park, son, Aug. rooms, two baths, den, carpeting. Treed transportation. Taxes only S&46 per year. 346. Lllla Svendsen, Broker. percent (10%) ot the amount bid. 28. A NEW IDEA! plot. Just listed ot $37,500/ Greafbuy. $38,500. Sew NOW! Year round living for Golden Agers. Nice COLTS NECK 6 ACRES The Township Committee of the roo Large beautiful home. Country setting. Township of Mlddletown reserves the rooms, ocean view, three home-cooked RED BANK — Three-bedroom home. V/i NEW CONTEMPORARY $96,000. STYNES, Realtor. Colts Neck. right to reject any and all bids, for any MARRIETTA, Ga. meals dally, 24 hr. lave and attention. baths, living room and dining room with 946-9666. reason whatsoever. You'rYoure nnoo t 'Musust a name" here. In Asbury Park call 775-5006. beamed ceilings. Eat-in kitchen, base- $44r900 BY ORDER of the Township Com- Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Ed- Printed Pattern Pk ll 7755006 ment* garage. Walk to town. $30,000. Almost completed, on treed lot, one of a FARMS — Homes, Investment Properties, mittee of the Township of Mlddletown. SEA BRIGHT — Furnished room $30 kind, no development. A new contempo- Businesses. Meyer Morrlll, 56 Church St., Dated: August 29, 1972 munds (nee Diane^Casa- week. Private beach. Available Sept. 1. rary with vertical siding, fouourr bedrooms, Little Sliver. 842-4876. J. PETER BRAUN grande), here, a son, July 6. 842-9287. SCHANCK AGENCY Xh bathbathss , large livingg rooroomm , formaf t dindin- 1 fng roomro , dinettediett , AM windwindowwindo s ooverv - tRT-i; KROL — For your reaTeVfofJ Township Administrator 9341 RED BANK —Off Brood St.'Single REALTOR looking woodsd . PanelePldd familfily room, two- needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, Aug. 30 " SI 1.25 The couple is formerly of rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392 -ov. 8 Linden PI. Red Bank age. Large redwood deck. Half Holmdel, N.J. 671-4616. Jwfen !Jl52j>m 747-0397 Eves. Sun. 747-4088 Shrewsbury, N.J. block from river, two blocks from ocean. NOTICE Only $44,900. APPLEBROOK KKNCKT- Midifletown'. ROOMS — Kitchen privileges. In llarge Three bedrooms, Vh baths, large living 10-133 nine-room house, Vh acre of groundd. Ea- NEW LISTING! room with fireplace, dining room, large SHERIFF'S SALE tontown area. $25 week. 542-7440. PAUL BRAGAR den with built-in bookcase, wall-to-wall SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSF Y Gorgeous waterfront! Bulkhead, floating Realtor carpeting. All electric range, dishwasher, CHANCERY DIVISION docK. Central air, A-l ranch only seven 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury refrigerator, freeler, washer and dryer. MONMOUTH COUNTY Nash Given Houses For Sale years old. Three or (our bedrooms, family 747-0221 Two-car garage. Beautifully landscaped Docket NO. F-2054-71 room, formal dining room, extrasi Must half acre with many extras. Including gar- GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORT- be seen. $117,000. den equipment. Completely residential, GAGE ASSOCIATION, a wholly owned yet convenient. $49,000. 671-0113. Government Corporation organized un- New Post Joseph G. der on Act of Congress and existing pur- RIVER RIGHTS FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom, two-sto- suant to Title III of the National Hous- McCUE ry home on over % acre lond. 15x30 living ing Act, Plaintiff vs: ERNEST KNOWL- room with full fireplace, full dining room, ES, Widowed, Defendants 30 Ridge Rd. Realtors Rumson One of Rumson's loveliest ran- By IRS large modern kitchen. Tile bath, powder By virtue of a writ of execution fn the 842-2760 ches on I'/i beautiful acres. room. Recent wall-to-wall carpeting and Flagstone entry. Sunken living above stated action to me directed, I drapes In living room and dining room In- shall expose for sale ot public vendue, NEWARK - Roland h. room with stone fireplace. Din- cluded. $65,000. Principals onfy. By ap- MIDDLETOWN Ing room. Screened porch. ot the Court House In the.Borough of pointment. Coll 747-2971, until 5 p.m., 741- Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Nash Jr. of Middletown, Inter- Two-bedroom starter or retirement home. Pecky Cypress den. Three large 8298 after 6 p.m. When "Buy ing & Selling Mint condition. Low maintenance and low bedrooms, two baths. Breakfast Jersey, on Monday the 18th day of Sep- nal Revenue Service District Consult Your taxes. Many extras. $21,500. room. Asking $32,000. BEAUTIFUL — Bl-level Colonial. 2200 sq. tember, 1972 at 2 o'clock P.M. Pre- Northern Monmouth vailing Time. director in New Jersey, has Multiple Listing ft. surrounded by natural beauty on lot ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ- Broker. BOB GRIMM 233'xlSO'. T/7 baths, all large rooms. Oil ate, lying and being In the Township of been promoted to regional Refer to yellow pages under Real Es- A. FRED AAAFFEO heat, air conditioned. Deal direct with Neptune, In the County of Monmouth In tate. REALTOR builder now for choice ol colors. $52,500. the State of New Jersey: commissioner of the South- Realtor 671-1279. BEGINNING at a point In the easterly 569 River Rd., Fair Haven RED BANK — Bungalow at 31 Central line of Atkins Avenue which point is east Region in Atlanta, Ga. 566-8400 741-9333 Ave. Five rooms and bath. Garage with also the Intersection of the southerly ASSUMPTIONS electric. Ample closet space. 291-1000 or line of Tenth Avenue, thence <1) along The Southeast Region in- 10-ROOM RANCH 7412751 the southerly line of Tenth Avenue, cludes Georgia, Alabama, UPTOWN LONG BRANCH - 1 south 66 degrees 30 mlnufes east 65.21 Golden opportunity. Beautiful fou $38,900 HAZLET — Split level. Three-bedroom. feet to a point; thence (2) south 23 de- A rustic rambling ranch with four large One block la school. Seven rooms, lVb! grees 30 minutes west 81.43 feet to a North Carolina, South Caro- room ranch — available for imme OAK HILL bedrooms, two full baths, 14x28' living baths. 535,000. Coll after 2 p.m., 264-6442. point; thence (3) south 66 degrees 30 lina. Mississippi, Florida and diate occupancy containing living room, eat-In Kitchen and dining room. In Brand new four-bedroom cedar shakes minutes east 52.35 feet to a point; and clapboard home on half acre site. Im- LOCUST — Adiocent Naveslnk Country room, eaHn kitchen (ceramic tiled the full basement there is a den, game- thence (4) south 23 degrees 30 minutes Tennessee. room, recreation room, loundryroom and mense eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, Club. Dock your boat. Enloy-3000 sq. ft. walls) with electric range, full ce 14x25 family room with fireplace, patio west 68.57 feet to a point; thence (5) darkroom. Situated on a park-like luxurious living In estate area, sunken 29' north 66 degrees 30 mlnufes west 98.57 Before becoming state dis- ramie tiled bath, and 2 nice bed- 143'xl75' professionally landscaped lot. and two-car garage. Pick your own appll-" living room. $110,000. 741-7748. ances, fixtures and colors. *56,900. feet to a point In the easterly line of At- rooms. This is a well built home KEANSBURG — All brick two-family kins Avenue; thence (6) along the eas- trict director in 1968, Mr. and has hot water oil heat, com- THE KIRWAN CO. The duplex. Four rooms each apartment terly line of Atkins Avenue north 16 de- 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. 50x100 lot. $36,500. Call 787-4619. principal: grees 17 minutes east 151.20 feet to the Nash served as assistant dis- bination aluminum storm and only. » point or place of beginning. trict director in Greensboro, screen windows and doors Being commonly known and desig- 842-4350 MARLBORO COLTS NECK throughout, canvas awnings, wall Applebrook nated as No. 300 Atkins Avenue, Nep- N.C. and Jacksonville, Fla. and Miles around. Custom Homes, Deve tune, New Jersey. to wall carpeting, and built in fire LARGE COLONIAL Agency-Realtors armS dL The approximate amount of the ludg- Mr. Nash, a graduate of the alarm system..Property is situated 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddletown &T!?»V °" ' ment to be satisfied by sold sale Is the Wharton School of Business at Everybody loves the patch- in a quiet neighborhood and Is MIDDLETOWN SHREWSBURY CAPE APPLEBROOK RANCH — Mlddletown sum of $19,756.00 together with the costs of this sale. ' surrounded with chain link fence ! Large living room with fireplace, dining the University of Pennsylva- work look! Make this set now. [Elegant flvo-bedroom home, on Vh acres, Three bedrooms, two full baths, den, new room, eat-In kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right with a 1 car detached garage, all .featuring three full baths plus two powder kitchen, lovely yard. Wonderful area. Low Attached garage. Screened porch. Wall-to- to ad|ourn this sale without further no- nia, received the Commission- Set a colorful table with included in the sale. ONLY Irooms, family room with fireplace, large taxes. Jus* listed. Asking S37.50O. wall, two olr conditioners. Well land- tice by publication. icountry kitchen, separate library, 24x24 scaped half acre with toot shed. Possible patchwork place mats appli- $15,500. Better call fast if you can Ilivlng room, full basement. All brand new. A 1 a Mod Mod CINEMA— ut. Uuu endangering Uw career of his fiancee, a The Graduatt 7:00; 10:15; C C and . Mad Mad World 9:10 4:30 Q "Home From the Hill" (Part I) brilliant Intern. Money Talks 7:15; Support Your Lo- Company 8:45 Ploy It Again Sam 1:00; 4:00; »:*>; cal Sheriff »:55 MATAWAN 1:00; Io;00 0 "El Greco" 19 STAR TREK (C) KEANSBURG 5:00 Q "Cur» of the Cat People" "Catspaw" CINEMA III— CINEMA M- IfcOO O MANNIX (C) Fuiz 7:15; 1:45; 10:30; Whtrt'i Poppa COLONIAL— ' 11t«; Rain matinee at 2 and 4 p.m. The Graduate 7:00; 10:35; Lovers and Conquesl of the Plant I ot the Apet EVENING A. mob leader Is Involved in a battle for power be- Other Strangers 1:45 tween rival tranglords. (R) . EATONTOWN PERTH AMBOY 6:00 Q Q B NEWS (C) MIDDLETOWN O NIGHT GALLERY (C) COMMUNITY- 8 THE MOTHERS-IN-lAW (C) AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- "The Caterpillar" starring Laurence Harvey, Jo- Butterllles Are Free 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 TOWN" EAST— Play It Again Sam 1:00; 11:17; Love "And Baby Makes 4" anna Pettet; "Little Girl Lost" starring William Clockwork Orange Story 9:41 ID GILUGAN'S ISLAND (C) Wlndom, Ed Nelson. DRIVE-IN— Play It Again Sam 6iO5; 12:35; Good, TOWN WEST— EAST BRUNSWICK STRAND "Plant You Now, Dig You Later" (D NEWS (C) ID OLYMPAID 1936 (C) Bad and Ugly 10:00 Ploy It Again Sam TURNPIKE— SHORE DRIVE-IN— (B WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP (C) Money Talks 8:00; lli30; Support KATHARINE ROSS 9:00 O SPECIAL: THE MEXICAN CONNECTION (C) Your Local Sheriff 9:50 An investigative report of the illicit drug business 12:30 a EASTSIDE COMEDY "News Hounds" (1947) starring Leo Gorcey, Hunts FREEHOLD operating between Mexico and the United States. Mall. PIUS-2nd BIG HIT O ADAM 12 (C) MALL1- 09 NIGHT FINAL (C) •The Wednesday Warrior." Officers Malloy and The Godfather 7:00; 10:00 Heed play mother hen to a young reservist, but 1:00 O NEWS (C) their worries subside when he thwarts a bank rob* B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) MALL 2- bery. (R> "Love and Marriage" (1966) starring Sylva Kos- Ploy It Again Sam 7:25; 9:25 Plus Co-Feature 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) cina, Philippe Leroy. BRICK TOWN THE GRADUATE a 1972 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES (C) 1:15 Q THE 6REAT GREAT SHOW AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM Events: Basketball. Boxing, Gymnastics, Swimming, "Carry On Jack" (1984) starring If enneth Williams, BRICK PLAZA- "MAID IN Diving Finals, Volleyball, Welghtliftlng, Wrestling. Bernard. Cribbins. The Godfather 7:00; 10:00 PLUS-CO-HIT O NEW YORK METS BASEBALL (C) 8 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW ICI/> MALL CINEMA 1— HOLLYWOOD" Met* vs. Cincinnati Reds 1:30 8 THE LATE SHOW (C) ^ 0) FATHER KNOWS BEST The Candidate 7:15; 9:15 "LOVERS and "Margaret Wins A Car" "The Glenn Miller Story" (1954) starring. James MALL CINEMA Z— Stewart, June AUyson. Q) A PUBLIC AFFAIR: ELECTION 72 (C) Ploy It Again Sam 7:30; 9:40 • 8:30 O NBC MYSTERY MOVIE (C) a REEL CAMP . Reynolds As Ctip- COMING SOON OTHER STRANGERS" 2:15 O NEWS AND WEATHER (C) " Til Death Do Us Part" starring Rock Hudson, 2:30 Burt Reynolds, who stars ^ Susan Saint James. A killer who has terrified San S NEWS HEADLINES • CALL TO PRAYER STARTS SUNDAY 1 "Fuzz," . ha« been fated for so- Francisco seals the McMillans in their own home 8 EVENING PRAYER "DEEP THROAT" and fills it with lethal gas. (R) 3:00 O SERMONETTE (C) perstardom for the past ten yean. PLUS a THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 3:50 8 THE LATE, LATE SHOW (C) It seems.that the time for Bart ID N.Y.P.D. (C) "The World In My Comer" (1966) starring Audie THE BIG SNATCH "Murder for Infinity" Reynolds is now. Cast as Detec- Murphy, Barbara Rush. tive Steve Carclla, an unorthodox policeman who is determined to "get his man," Burt has had years of experience depicting cops, first in his TV series "Hawk," and Walter Reade Theatres later in "Dan August." He recent- ly finished filming "Deliverance" 2 m SOUTH )CI. RTE 35136 with Jon Voight and is now one BURT REYNOLDS FRESH FRUIT CUP. Salad. Soup du NAZLET 264-2200 of the most sought after talk show 3 FUN FRIED SHOWS TMTE lour, Stulfed Baked Potato, dul- ler! i Collet guests partly as a result of his nude centerfold exposure in Cos- BURT h case of rain Matinee at 2 ft 4 pra ESTONES RAQUEL mopolitan Magazine. "' Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank REYNOLDS plus IATI skow EV»y nht WELCH (DtCUUR ADMISSION PHICC ' / ': • '• " 741-8344 LATl SHOW I ALLEN FUNrS Second Candid Camera Movie ^ imrodHftMti AT CARLTON ONLY NEWWAVE IN EROTOGRAPHICFILMS JAMES GARNER FAR SUPERIOR TO ITS COUNTERPARTS!" "SUPPORT YOUR

AFTERH0UR S ITS A MAD.MAD, LOCAL SHERIFF" FFATURED IN PLAYBOY ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW Advertise in The Register ADULTS OVER 2iONtY He did away with ©-PERSONS UNDER 21 •• beaiififu 'RAQUa WELCH NdT ADMITTED. WALTER READE beautiful bpdy...suffocated THEATRES is;******-***-***************** ******* ••'BLUEBEARD : KAREN KELLER ': |teee>a«atneeee»ry Park 7JS (MO >•••) Featuring Mayffair ANGELA FLYNN KNOX & GINNA HIGGINS Aibury PMfk 775 8SB1

AUG. 31 JTAfi4IN. SEPT. 1 & 2 old story, SA/H"

.CURTAIN 8:30 TKhnlcotof* A Psrsmouni picum AIR CONDITIONED MATINEE DAILY _ -CHARLES CHAMPLIN. Los Angeles Times •••••••••••••••••V COLUMBIA PICTURES ana RASTAR PRODUCTIONS Nepfune City EXCLUSIVE Present 9>o>.CtM«-77Mir> ENGAGEMENT The Barn Theater STACY KEACH JEFF BRIDGES AVE. OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON SUSAN TYRRELL- . A JOHN HUSTON- ALL SEATS INFORMATION RAY STARK PRODUCTION 4 "FATCiTV'.Screenpiay by $$3.50 741-8323 LEONARD GARDNER Neptune City RAT CITY AUXANDCR SAIK1ND (munis |RCHARO BURION| «s-BLUtD£A(!D- baaed on his booh Shop. Ctfittr- 7744272 horn COLUMBIA PICTURES mm RASTAR PRODUCTIONS |Also Marling RAQUEL WEI.CH|> Produced by RAY STARK Dprecled by JOHN HUSTON ********************************** MARllU- TWO • KAR1N SCHU8ERI • AGOSTINA BELU-SYBIl DANNING and JOEV HEATHERION ss'Anne"'wilh EDWARD MEEKS K'Scfgo" JEAN IEFEBVHE and MAIHIEU CARHlERE as'lhcVclimsl" • An COWARD OMYIRYKfilm St. James EiecuW Producer IIYA SAIKIND Prrjduced by ALEXANDER SAIKIND • EASTMANCOIOR *P7»MM Because of Popular INERAMA RELEASING Community Paramount Circle MDury P>rk 7S58SB0 Demand We Are Combining Our Rl 6b at Atbuiy Pk Circle COME Ocejn Township 775 8810 The long-run hit play on the screen, »• BACK ITALIAN SMORGASBORD with all its humor and all its heart. Those 'Cotton Comes To Harlem' ^CHARLESTON & SEA FOOD BUFFET cops are at it again I

COFFIN ED and GRAVE- DIGGER JONES AND A GHOST THAT JUST WON'T QUIT Lyriy c P 779 1 Longosr ) Pam 779 1OB« "CLOCKWORK Italian-American Restaurant COMEBACK onthciMOf ORANGE" 1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT ••••••••• CHARLESTON BLUE -PLUS- SEAFOOD AND ITALIAN BUFFET A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION CLINT EASTWOOD Eatontown EVERY WED. NITE SECOND WILD WEEK r BUTTERFLIES* WOODY ALLEN "THE GOOD 5:30 to 8:30 ARE FREE P»fimouni PiClurtt pr«Mfill $^50 'PLAYIT/1€AIN THE BAD, AND THE UGLY" Children under 10 $2.00 :GOLD£m#€i£BiH€CrM CALL THEATRE 0 TODAY and THURSDAY We are having over 25 of our famous en- ""•""S LEONARD GERSHEbt"" "/ """tM.J. FRANKOVICH 4 DIRECT FOR TOWN EAST trees plus our Cocktail Bar Is now open ALLEN HINTS Secqitd Candid Camera Movie D».o.jb, MILTON KATSELAS/*.<..» COIUMBIA PICTURES SHOWTIME for your convenience.. •- 2nd HAPPY WEEK j# "LAD A DOG" 12-98571 :! The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mldffletown, N.J. Wednesday, August », 1972

phone-shop 24 hours a day toll-free asbury park 774-4747 til brick town 892-4747 « c elizabeth 351-4747 N VI manalapan 446-4747 oi plainfield 757-4747 red bank 946-4747

KENNEL CLUB PRESENTATION — Frank F. Blalsdell, president of Rivervlew Hospital's board save on fieldcrest of governors, accepts a contribution of $1,000 from the Monmouth County Kennel Club from Mrs. LeRoy H. Bunnell Jr. of Rumson. Mrs. Bun- nell was advertising chairman of the club's 42nd no-iron percale annual dog show. The contribution is part of the proceeds from the show which was held at Wolf sheets and cases . Hill Farm, Oceanport on May 27. Looking on is the club's canine representative, Wendy, an Irish setter belonging to Mrs. Bunnell. Mr. Blalsdell thanked the club for its "continued generous sup- striped C port" over the years. 6.75 twin WB Racing stripes. ..sleek, contemporary pattern on 19 Faculty Members smooth polyester and cotton "Perfection" percales by Fieldcrest. Red/black, gold, olive or blue on Get $14,700 in Grants white. Flat, fitted styles. WEST LONG BRANCH - Miller, instructor in history 7.75 double 6.75 Nineteen Monmouth College and government, for a book, 11.00 queen. 8.50 faculty members shared "Alfred Bingham and Com- $14,700 migrants awarded the mon Sense." 14.50 king 11.50 past academic year by the 4.80 42x36 cases 4.00 college's Grant-in-Aid for Also, Dr. Marvin Maurer, Creativity Committee. professor of history and gov- 6.00 42x46 cases 4.50 ernment, for a study of Policy The grants are designed for Solid color "Perfection" percales. Polyester and cot- "projects which aid in profes- Formation of the American sional growth and devel-- Friends Service Committee; ton in pink, blue, gold, green. Flat, fitted styles stay opment," according to Dr. Le- Alan S. Pine, assistant profes- smooth without ironing. land H. Langbein, committee, sor of history and govern- 5.50 twin 5.00 chairman and professor of ment, for an article "The economics in the college's De- Method of Conduct of British 6.50 double 6.00 partment of Business Admin- Actions in the Belgium Crisis' istration. 1830-1837;" Dr. Kenneth Stun- 9.75 queen , 8.75 The Grant-in-Aid fund was kel, associate professor of his- 12.75 king 11.75 created by the college presi- tory and government for work dent Dr. William G. Van Note, on a book, "Relations of In- 4.20 42x36 cases .....3.50 in 1967, to foster faculty ef- dian Greek and Christian 4.80 pr. 42x46 cases 4.00 forts in research, creating Thought in the Ancient new teaching and classroom World." Bright v*hlte no iron "Perfection" polyester and aids, and for other education- Also, Dr. Robert O. Smith, cotton percales. Flat, fitted styles. al projects. associate professor of physics, 4.60 twin. 4.00 Faculty members seeking arid Dr. Robert S. Rouse, pro- such grants are required to fessor of chemistry, for work 5.60 double , .5.00 prepare a proposal which de- on a textbook, "Man, Energy, 8.00 queen 6.75 tails the scope, intent and pur- and Pollution: an inter- pose of the project, and the disciplinary approach to 11.00 king 9.75 committee evaluates the proj- Physical Science;" Carol Gi- 3.40 pr. 42x36 cases : 3.00 ects and determines the roud, associate professor of amount of the individual physical education, for a 4.00 pr. 42x46 cases .3.60 grants. study on new methods of ' Faculty members receiving physical education for the grants are: Vernon Churchill, physically handicapped. assistant professor of biology; Dr. Boris Shidlovsky, associ- Also, Dr. Louis J. Kijewski, ate professor of biology; and professor of physics, for pre- Lawrence W. Littau, assistant sentation of a paper in "New professor of chemistry, all for Methods of Solving Atomic a study of Whale Pond Brook. Problems;" Dr. Gilbert S. Prof. Churchill will study the Fell, associate professor of ecological composition. Dr. philosophy, for a book, "The Shidlovsky will study the eco- Protestant Ethic Revisited — logical and bacterial flora and The Life and Philosophy of Prof. Littau will study the Borden Parker Bowne." chemistry of the pond. Also, Irving J. Shapiro, as- Other members of the sociate professor of business Grant-in-Aid for Creativity administration, for revisions Committee are: Jack W. on a book, "Definitions, Ex- Bronfeld, professor of teacher planations and Aspects of Se- education; Benjamin Rigberg, lected Marketing Terms;" professor of history; Doris C. Richard Brewer, assistant Volkert, assistant professor of professor of English, for re- biology; William A. Wollman, search into religious liter- associate professor of fine ature; Murray Levine, assis- arts; Thomas J. Reiter, asso- tant professor of English, for ciate professor of English; development of a linguistic and Warren B. Griffin, associ- text, notebook, and workbook; ate professor of psychology. Lauren K. Woods, associate professor of fine arts, for preparation of an acting edi- PTA 'Round-Up' tion of "Cyrano de Berg- erac." In Union Beach Also, Howard Nitzberg, as- UNION BEACH - The sistant professor of foreign Union Beach PjTA will have a languages, for a photographic •"Summer Round-Up" pro- exhibit; Samuel S: Kim, asso- gram tonight at 8:15 in Me- ciate professor of history and morial School. government, for a revision of Purpose of the session is to three articles on China; Dr. acquaint parents and teachers David S. Lifson, professor of with PTA procedures and English, for "Translation goals and to enlist volunteers Epic Fqlk Plays from the for PTA projects. Yiddish Theatre;" Donald L. Defrsiorift who wish to assist the PTA, but who are unable cannon's "shadow puff" "Sleepy Hollow" plumply Will TAKE CARE Of to attend the meeting, should contact Mrs. Vincent Lamano, ANSWERING YOUR PHONE president, or the school. fringed no-iron bedspreads • 24 HOUR The first PTA meeting of filled goose feather pillows ANSWERING SERVICE the school year is set for Tuesday, Sept, 19, at 8 p.m. in 671-9200 the school all-purpose room. 15.00 twin size I OH Ww FINAL CLEARANCE 10.00 jumbo 20x27 7.00 From the fabulous Royal Family collection. Sparkling solid col- Imported crushed white goose feathers — nature's finest filling BLACK & WHITE PERSONAL SIZE ors — gold, green, pink, blue and white too. Geometric puffs — make you feel as if you're resting your head on a cloud. create a luxurious texture. Of easy care cotton. All cotton down-proof ticking with jumbo cord welting. Com- 95 17.00 double size 15.00 pletely washable Sanitized® for hygienic freshness. 25.00 queen size 22.50 12" TV 69 13.00 20x30 queen 10.00 16.00 20x36 king 12.00 30.00 king size ...25.00 ANDERSON'S of Red Bank 30MOAD$T.,lttJ>BANK OPEN WU>.« HO. Til 9 • asbury park • red bank 10-6:30 dally, wad., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, sat. to 6:30. sun. noon-S:30 • manalapan 10-0:30 dally"