Decided in 7 Area Towns SEE STORIES. PAGE 5 Sunny THEDAILY FINAL to Bank, Fnwhokl .a, n»8ht. Sunny and l^nng Branch /Mm tomorrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 30 PAGES VOLW RKP BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, Jt'XE 7, 1972 TENC"..VTS iiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiini iiHiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinimtiiH iifitiMWtuttuHittttitmniifHHiHitiuuiutflHimtiitifMHtuHtiHniuHMiiifiniiiiiiiiHiiitniifjiiiiiiriMiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiH tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHimtiitHiiuHniiiiniiRHirauiiii McGovern Wins All Fonr Primaries Sen, George McGovern cap- Jersey, New Mexico arid his Even before it became clear Wallace, a write-in entry, ran tured a solid majority of the polled the Humphrey slate went home shortly after the out the help of machine tabu- tured (he crucial California native South Dakota, the that Humphrey's margin in third with 5 per cent, but his primary today to cap a four- state's 109 delegates, the headed by State Democratic polls closed without counting lations. triumph vaulted McGovern's populous Los Angeles County true total was unlikely to be eighth largest bloc at the Chairman Salvatore A. Bon- any returns. McGovern drew particu- primary sweep that takes him delegate total past the 900 would be insufficient to over- known for several days. Six a long way toward winning Democratic National Con- tempo. The counting procedure was larly well in New Jersey's mark in his drive to reach the come the hefty McGovern ma- other candidates split the re- vention in Miami Beach next With more than 80 per cent generally delayed by the com- wealthy suburbs while much the Democratic presidential 1,509 needed to capture his jorities in the northern part of maining ballots. nomination. month. of the vote counted — 4,304 of plexity of the ballot, with of Humphrey's support came party's presidential nomi- .the state and In San Diego, The vote was McGovern Based on unofficial snd in- 5,213 districts reporting — the nearly 400 names listed in the from the densely-populated Though the race turned out nation. McGovern was claiming vic- 838,179, Humphrey 669,932 and complete returns, McGovern head of the McGovern ticket to be closer than expected, delegate races. cities in Essex and Hudson Humphrey, however, ap- tory and saying it means he'll Wallace 94,404. captured at least 70 delegates polled 175,246 votes to 146,965 Many election officials only counties and from urban the South Dakota senator won peared to have done,well win the Democratic nomi- In New Jersey McGovern and had a chance to pick up for the top man on the Hum- a clear victory over Sen. Hu- counted the heads of the vari- black neighborhoods. enough in California to stay in nation. demonstrated vote-getting more support among 26 un- phrey ticket. ous slates, leaving the out- On the Republican side, a bert H. Humphrey in their the race and encourage those With 53 per cent of the vote ability in an important indus- committed delegates. The final results of all dele- battle for California's 271- come of tight races in doubt. slate of 40 delegates led by Democratic party leaders and counted, McGovern had 47 per trial state that has been a bell- McGovern won seven state- gate contests may not be Further delays were caused Gov. William T. Cahlll and delegates to the Democratic labor chieftains who have cent, Humphrey had 38 per wether in national elections. wide delegates as a slate led known for several days. National Convention. by New Jersey's six paper committed to President Nixon been cool to the McGovern cent." He soundly defeated Sen. by his state campaign man- In some of New Jersey's 21 ballot counties where votes Along with victories In New won an easy victory over candidacy. Alabama Gov. George C. Hubert H. Humphrey and cap- ager, Daniel Horgan, out- counties, election officials must be counted by hand with- merely token opposition. County Democrats OK McGovern Candidacy By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI delegates with about 12,000 convention. . Monmouth County. In the 196S votes to some 7,600 votes cast While county Democrats primary, 21 per cent of the FREEHOLD - Dis- for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey had the predominant contest voters turned out. regarding the county Demo- from Minnesota, the only oth- in this year's presidential pri- The highlight of Primary 72 er state slate listed on the bal- in Monmouth was the in-fight- cratic Organization's intention mary, their turnout was the 1 of remaining uncommitted for lot. same percentage as in the ing for delegates among the national convention, Mon- The county Democrats also 1968 primary. Unofficial re- Democrats. The Republicans mouth County Democrats yes- selected six bounty delegates turns indicate that 43 per cent In Monmouth had only one terday overwhelming en- for Sen. McGovern from of the voters were Democrats major contest in their ranks dorsed Sen. George S. South Dakota by some 10,000 and 57 per cent, Republicans. and that was for U. S. Sena- McGovern as their presiden- votes to about 4,500 cast/ for * Primary 72 brought about tor. However, the GOP sided tial candidate. the county Democratic Orga- 27,797 voters to the polls or with incumbent Clifford P. Democratic voters endorsed nization which was to be un- about 13.S per cent of the Case by giving him 11,773 McGovern's state at-large committed for the national 207,964 registered voters in votes to 4,037 received by James W. Ralph. Another challenge in the GOP camp was the Hudson County Reform Republicans Krebs Democratic against the state GOP dele- Register Staff Photo gates-at-large. As expected — McGOVERN SMILES — This was the joyful scene at the tiny two-room McGovern headquarters in although the county GOP was Shrewsbury last night as some 20 volunteers tabulated the early returns and realized victory was head- not happy that no county Re- ed their way. The fellow with the phone I|-Malqchi Kenny of Hazjet, a Jaw student, who organized and publican was selected to be directed the*some 600 McGovern volunteers In Monmouth County. He later told a cheering crowd in part of this slate — the county enate GOP virtually ignored, the Long Branch that they "dida Helluva |ob," and someone poured beer.onhis.head.... -,:-:.„.. NEWARK (AP) — Former The other large counties — and Middlesex while firebs challengers, giving its support Congressman Paul Krebs, a Passaic, Middlesex, Union, moved ahead in Passaic, Mon- to the state ticket with about veteran leader of the New Camden, Mercer, Morris and mouth, Camden and Morris 15,000 votes to about 1,200 for Jersey.labor movement, yes- Monmouth — appeared to be Counties. But the race was the challengers. terday won the Democratic divided between the two can- close almost everywhere ex- County Democrats also had McGovern Team Abandons Party nomination to oppose didates. a primary fight to select the cept in Essex, Hudson and three-term incumbent U. S. Gaby led in Mercer, Union Bergen counties. man to challenge Sen. Case in Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., the November general elec- in the November election. tion. There were four seekers Krebs, 60, of Livingston, for that post. Receiving the Tabulating for Quaffing swept to victory on a tide of CocchiaroBaek highest score in Monmouth organization and labor votes was Joseph T. Karcher under By BEN VAN VLIET the county's 332 election dis- we've already got enough to "I attribute our success to the banner of Regular Organi- tricts it was perfectly clear, win." George McGovern and 600 In the Democratic strongholds of Essex and Hudson Coun- zation Democrat. He received SHREWSBURY - It was that the nine-member dele- From then on, it was 'the people who worked like hell," 3,676 votes. quarter to twelve last night gate slate committed to the hell with the tabulating and Mr. Kenny said, "It proves ties. He defeated three oppo- In New Jersey when the McGovern people South Dakota senator would on to the beer.' that the politicians Just don't nents and ran far ahead of his The defeated Democrats for chief contender, Daniel M. NEWARK (AP) - Reputed cution. Eight are still behind the senate position were Paul decided to quit the endless be going to Miami'on July 10. The beer was in Long talk to the people anymore." Mafia lieutenant Frank Coc- bars and one has been freed counting of delegate votes and The margins were'such Branch, and so were a large Danced in Streets Gaby, 38, of Millstone, a lead- J. Krebs under the slogan er of the party's reform fac- chiarq, of Ocean Township, after having testified. "Democrat" with 3,297 votes; head south to wash down their that, as Malachi Kenny, the number of McGovern suppor- At the Long Branch head- who had been missing for In addition to the charge of resounding victory with a county's McGovern coordina- ters who had labored hard the quarters, a former shoe stoic tion. Daniel M. Gaby under the slo- The two other Democratic nearly three years, arrived criminal contempt, Cocchiaro gan "Regular Democratic Or- beer. tor, told a campaign worker past three weeks to produce on lower Broadway, there was back in New Jersey yesterday could also face civil contempt over the phone, "Even if they what Mr. Kenny termed a literally dancing in the Senate candidates, former As- ganization" with 2,962 votes Even ttiough the results had jn custody of two state police if the SIC decides to resume and Henry Kielbasa under the been tabulated in only 112 of get all the rest of the votes,. "true grassroots campaign." streets. semblyman Joseph "Karch/er of Sayreville and Henry Kiel- officials. its questioning and he refuses slogan "Who can Do a Better Mr. Kenny climbed onto a to testify. basa, a political unknown Cocchiaro, who fled the Job" with 1,219 votes.. folding chair and shouted over Law Upheld the TV commentators, "You from Linden, trailed badly. state in July, 1969 during a There were no contests in In the Republican primary hearing of the State In- The state's witness Immu- the congressional or the coun- did it! You did one helluva nity law and the statue creat- Job, and I'm proud of you." Case easily rolled to victory vestigation Commission, was ty freeholder positions. Rodino Easy Winner, over conservative challenger arrested March 12 in North ing the SIC has recently been Incumbent Democratic The rest of his victory an- upheld by the U. S. Supreme nouncement was pretty much Dr. James W. Ralph of Dema- Miami on a motor vehicle Representative James J. rest. With 4,21!) of the state's charge. Court. Howard of the Third Congres- lost between the two tele- Under that law, a person vision commentators, and the 5,213 election districts report- sional District polled 13,706 ing Case held a lead of 109.67G He was detained by Miami granted immunity may be votes, 12,313 from Monmouth Gallagher Is Defeated "On to Miami and On to the officials when they learned he kept in jail until he decides to votes to 53,178 over Ralph. County and 1,393 from Point White House," cheers of the was under indictment here for NEWARK (AP) - Demo- The two were forced to run in Ocean Counties — Burlington Counting Lags answer questions put to him. Pleasant, Point Pleasant 75 people still left with their criminal contempt of the SIC. Cocchiaro was brought back cratic Rep. Peter W. Rodino the same district as a result Sheriff Francis P. Brennan voices at 1 a.m. Counting in the Democratic Beach and Lakewood in Jr., dean of New Jersey's 15- of a court ordered rcdistricling outdistanced four other rivals primarly lagged behind dur- Cocchiaro, 52r arrived at to New Jersey by State Police Ocean County. "One thing I hope you have Lt. Walter Decker and Sgt. member congressional delega- plan. to win the Democratic nomi- learned," Mr. Kenny said, "is ing most of the night but with Newark Airport. He was tak- GOP candidate for that seat tion with 24 years service, has On the Republican side, nation. 3,fi00 districts reporting, en to the Hightstown Bar- Raymond Castellono of the William F. Dowd received a that we don't have to let oth- Central Unit of the Organized easily won rcnomination, de- State Sen. Joseph .1. Maraziti In Essex County's 10th Dis- ers do tilings for us. We can Krebs had 101,136 votes to racks of the State police for total of 17,924 votes, 14,628 feating three black challe- of Morris County defeated As- trict, Rodino defeated East 57,049 for Gaby, 29,328 for processing, then to Mercer 'Crime Task Force Bureau, from Monmputh County and change things and make them whose jurisdiction includes ngers in a newly aligned Ks- semblyman Karl Weidel of Orange Mayor William s. the way we want them." Kielbasa, who ran a surpris- County jail to spend the night. 3.29G from Ocean County. sex County urban district. Mercer and Walter C. Hart Sr., Assemblyman ing third, and 22,350 for Kar- Arraignment was tentati- Cocchiaro's former home in Part of MonmoUth County Is With that, a pretty young Monmouth County. In Hudson County, mean- Kcough-Dwyer of Sussex in a George C. Richardson and girl wearing dungarees, sand- cher. vely scheduled for 9 a.m. now in the Fourth Congres- while, indicted Democratic new, sprawling district that Wilburt Korncgay Jr., a politi-. The incomplete returns today before Superior Court According to law enforce- sional District. Voters from als, and a rose tied to her ment officials, Cocchiaro is a Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher runs from Boonton and New- cal unknown. waist, said: "It's a beautiful showed an overwhelming Judge Frank J. Kingfield. Allcntown, Upper Freehold suffered a .stunning defeat in ton in the north to just north Krebs vote in the organization Deputy Attorney General lieutenant in the Mafia family Township, Roosevelt, Mata- The district included all of world. With a smile like of Simone "Sam the Plumb- yesterday's primary at the of Trenton in the south. George McGovern's, how can strongholds. In Essex, his Kenneth P. Zanber said he wan Township and Keyport hands of fellow incumbent In the 6th District - parts Newark, East Orange, (Hen home county, Krebs piled up a would seek high bail for Coc- er" DeCavalcante, who is now gave incumbent Democrat Ridge and Harrison and has a you go wrong?" in federal prison on a gam- Rep. Dominick V. Daniels. of Burlington, (,'aimlen and A tired, but happy looking slx-lo-one margin, polling chiaro. Zamber will be the Frank Thompson Jr. 704 votes voting age population slightly :I2,9:I8 votes to 5,793 for Gaby. slate prosecutor at the trial. bling offense. See Mc(iovern, Page 2 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii less than half black. Mrs. Anne Campbell of Fair Haven, one of the .six Hudson County, home of the Walked Away The district was created McGovern delegates elected, powerful organization once Cocchiaro, also known In when a three-Judge federal loaned against the doorway ruled by John V. Kenny, gave the Monmouth County shore Jersey's Neglected, The Inside Story court imposed Its own plan for and said, "You know, it's nice Krebs a margin of 34,5(18 votes area where ho lived as Frank Seniors awarded dub scholarships l'nge 12 realignment of the congres- to be an idealistic winner, In- to Gaby's 8,842, dispelling op- Condi, walked away from an llnrmonlquc readies for dream trail Pnge 11 sional district boundaries to stead of nn idealistic loser." timistic reports from refor- SIC hearing July 29,11)69, dur- Three county schoolboys drafted I'ligc 24 make them more nearly equal Was Doubtful mers that the organization ing a coffee break and while Abused, 111 Children Mcts cool Iledo; I'IIIIH, Yankees lose I'ugc 24 in population. had been severely wounded still under subpoena. New Jersey Is where they live, but it can hardly be called Richard McMamis of Mnn- home for a great many children. Mlildletown wins 2nd straight MTC l'««c 25 nuiulli Bcuch, another dele- by a series of federal and The commission was ques- Newark's black voters fell state prosecutions thut sent, These are the youngsters whose sad"plight Includes being Bridge Advice ) 15 •>*»•* UKGISTKIt it gave them their best chance gale-elect said he didn't fig- tioning him about organized "Sled.. ! 27-2» PHONE NUMBERS its leading officials, including abused, abandoned, neglected, 111, Impoverished, deprived und to elect the state's first Negro ure the McGovern slate had crime In the Long Branch delinquent. Comic* 15 Muln Office 741-0010 much of a chance until a week Kenny, into federal custody. area In its first scries of hear- congressman. But the black Tlii! Dally Register's award-winning reporter, Doris Kill- Crossword PUMIU 1* C'limnltted Ado 741-S90O vote wns split and Hodlno ago when they got the results Gaby polled a sizeable ings. Mllnrh.ls (1 •'«'««• Artv. 74 00 0 of a countywkle .sampling. three-to-one lend in Bergen man, attended a conference on "Children in Search of Child- simply had too much money Since 1111)9, the commission hood" hud month. It resulted in Interviews with people who Knlcrtnlnmnil 21 Display Adv. 741-0010 County, the second most popu- Circulation Bepl 74-33 8 and orgunlznllon In lie (Misled. "I thought wo would win has had nine reputed Mafia want New Jersey and New Jersoyans to Improve the lot of tho Financial 10 then," he saitl, "I guess our lous county after Essex and a liberal, suburban bastion. In figures Jailed for civil con- Innocents. M«Jin7l" ii Women's NOWH 74I-O0I8 Knjoy a great lunch at Sleak margin was due in part to the tempt for refusing to answer Miss Kulman'H story'Is one of hope becuuso It contains In- Sw Victory, I'nge 2 Hergen, CJnby led l»,07H to twti cation last night announced to a two-year contract at the charges of aiding and abetting lings complimented the in the misuse of funds in the high school cafeteria to tlio dents on Iheir efforts, but said EAST KKANSBURG - now defunct Katontown Na- regional Hoard of Kducation. hardest job was ID rll Mrs. Agnes Wirrell McGuirc, The students, members FREEHOLD — Rep. No slogan,, fiaonie Hoberts, county delegates: "Regular taip his duties as head basket- or in the^ym if the weather is Marie Anne Kissebertli, 406; Michael Carl Romano, Taking a closer look at the mund s. Muskie, Maine, had ShirleyChishoiin, D-N.Y., 14,341; Suzanne P. Miller, Democratic Organization," D. ball coach. It was stipulated Inclement. polled 1,257: votes on the presi- 379; Stephen Liedcr, 324. county delegates for a presi- dropped out of primaries), in that he would relinquish his The background of the U. S. 14,4ttl; Virginia D. Benjamin, Philip Gerand, 4,144; Katltryn dential candidate portion of last place wasslJfeggy Kompf- dential preferential primary Democrats, for alternate L. Freret, 4,126; Marjorie L. cross county and track coach- Coast Guard was by courtesy 14,461; Margaret Bland, delegates-at-large, "Hum- the massive ballot shows that ner under the banner of "Or- portion of the ballot, and Ala- 14,262; Clifford B. Finkle Jr., Woodward, 3,940. ing. of Mr.? Fredericks, who is a bama Gov. George Wallace phrey for President," Mildred the Mcdovern team received ganization Democrat Uncom- Board member, George reserve officer. Me Informed 14,161; Louise J. Stoerrle, Preen Mortimer, ti,5(iU, and "Humphrey for President," these votes: Sheila Gross, mitted" with 483 votes. received 297 write-in votes on 13,72!). Richard Vuola, 4,220; Philip ISolte, questioned whether a board members of rules con- the same ballot. Dolores 1. Mooney, 6,60(1; 10,029; Anne 1). Campbell, counselor and a coach cerning members of the re- "Hudson County Reform "McGovern for President," N. Gumbs, 4,239; William P. 10.303;t Robert L. Capers, The McGovern for president Rep. Chisholm and former Kerwin, 4,396. 1 wouldn't be a conflict of inter- serve who are called in for ac- Gov. Terry Sanford of North Republican," August Matthew J. Stevens, 11,920, 10,102; Richard J. McManus, alternate county delegates re- est. He said that he approved tive dtity when they are also Carolina, who received 342 D'Agostino, 1,248; John Min- and Ernest Stapleton, 11,815. "McGovern for President," 10,279; Robert .1. Santaloci, ceived these voles: Patricia of the man's qualifications, on salary in the school sys: votes, were the only candi- ick, 1,306; Jose Perez, 1,248; Democrats, for county dele- Patricia Blaine Hinfey, 9,782; 9,881 and Pearl Seligntan, B. Hinfey, 9,782; Sheila Kuyl, but suggested that the board tern. dates listed on- the preferen- Dominick Pastore, 1,201; gates: "Regular Democratic Sheila Kuyl, 9,757; Joseph K. 9,723. 9,757 and Joseph E. Mastriani, tial portion of the ballot. Mr. Frank M. Biess, 1,082; Bar- Organization," James J. How- Mastriani, 9,641. The county uncommitted 9,641. Sanford has previously an- bara S. Venezia, 1,255. ard, 6,727; Paul Kicrnan, "Muskie for President," slate received these votes: Republican voters from Victory Beer Party nounced that he is no longer Republicans, for Fourth 5,570; Cet'ile F. Norton, 4,587; John Crothers, 510; Eli Belil, James J. Howard, fi.727; Paul Monmouth County gave Ben- seeking support in New Jer- District delegates, John K. Stephen C. Hornick, 4,224; Lo- 562; Constance C. Peters, 529. Kiernan, 3,571); Cecile V. Nor- jamin II. Danksin, county sey. GOP leader, 15,671 and Robert Held in Long Branch The presidential preferen- C. Stanley Jr., 15,216 votes for tial primary is considered to district delegates. There was (Continued) seem to have only a passing be a popularity contest since County Democratic Leader, Rival no opposition. The alternates,^ votes cast for Humphrey Interest. it does not bind any delegates Richard It. Stout received' which might otherwise hgve "Gerand and Fiorino?," to either the Republican or 15,216 and Jane G. Clayton, gone to the uncommitted saixl Mr. McManus, "that's Democratic conventions. Both Confident After Primary 14,638. Ocean County gave Mr. slate." like a palace revolution, what As of early this morning, Danskin and Mr. Stanley 3,102 do we care." That uncommitted slate was the write-in votes on this por- By IIALLIE SCHRAEGER Mr. Fiorino charged that it lS-year-olds, which I feel is a and 3,071 votes respectively. Victory Keys tion of the ballot were tallied port as county chairman from the county organization's did not become known until tribute to the young people, a major portion of the Demo- Sen. Stout and Miss Clayton slate, and contained nearly all Organization and hard work from 208 of the 332 voting dis- FREEHOLD - Sejri. George three days before the mini- since there was so much con- received 3,031 and 3,020 votes apparently were the keys to tricts in Monmouth County. cratic municipal leaders in (if the party leaders, including S. McGovern's overwhelming convention that an uncom- troversy over their right to Monmouth County." respectively. Rep. James J. Howard, D- the McGovern victory. The following names were delegate victory last night left mitted slate would be offered vote." For the fourth district, John Jack Foy, a national Mr. Kiorino, who also ex- NJ., and D. Philip Gerand, written in on the ballot: Sen. two contenders for the Mon- to the voters. —"From having analyzed K. Rafferty received 648 and McGovern coordinator, who George McGovern, 142; Presi- mouth County Democratic pressed confidence, said he the county chairman. Mr. Kiorino accused Mr. Ge- Sen. McGovern's strength in has supporters "throughout Herbert H. Fitzgerald, 655 "I think Mr. Gerand Ls out of worked in Monmouth County dent Nixon, 171; Sen. Harry chairmanship confident of rand of breaking his word by votes from Monmouth County for the last three weeks, had the county, it seems as if he's the county." a job," Mr. Kenny said, -"not Jackson, 4; Sen. Kdmund S. their own victories next stating at the mini-convention received tremendous accept- for district delegates. Alter- because we were after him, nothing but praise for the ef- Muskie, 12; Sen. Edward M. Tuesday, although neither ran that the uncommitted slate Mr. Cicrand succeeded fort here. ance by (he white collar work- Richard T. O'Connor of Free- nates Victor R. McDonald 3rd but because the people Kennedy, 3; Sen, Hubert H. on the McGovern slate. would not he in the regular ers. That's veiy obvious from received Ml and Samuel O. against him will now point out "I worked in New Hamp- Humphrey, 2ti; Rep. John M. County Democratic D. Phil- Democratic organization col- hold as county chairman a looking at the towns in which year ago. I'aglione, 633 from county vot- that his strategy for the dele- shire and in Pennsylvania," Ashbrook, R-()hio, S; (Jus ip (lerand, who ran as an al- umn and then having it ap- ho was able lo garner huge gates was wrong." he said, "and I haven't seen a Hall, president of the Commu- ternate county .delegate on the pear in the organization col- plu ra lit ies, su ch as Al- Mr. Gerand and other party more dedicated group. The nist Party in Hie U.S., 1; Dan- uncommitted slate in the umn on the ballot. leiiliursl, Inteilaken, Loch Ar- leaders fielded an uncom- whole campaign was made up iel Lewis, Democratic candi- Democratic organization col- Like Mavericks bor and Fair Haven." of students and housewives. It date for the Freehold Borough mitted slate on the theory umn, said he didn't think the "It made every other slate —"I think if Ihe uncom- FAMOUS FACES there was no clear cut front- was fantastic." Council, 1; Carl Stokes, the McGovern victory would have look like a maverick," he Mr. Foy said during the last former mayor of Cleveland, 1; mitted slate had had an at- running candidate. "any bearing" on the outcome said. large slate heading the ticket, His actions annoyed .some three weeks Hie GOO volunteers John Gait, ], and Abncr Mik- of the. election of a county The former Matawan .CONTEST either called, visited, or va, 1. that uncommitted slate would local party leaders and there chairman at the Democratic Democratic chairman said a have definitely gotten elect- is a campaign underway to re- mailed personal notes to ev- Write-in ballots were not organization meeting. poll taken early in tho year ery registered voter in the ed." $1,000.00 Ii\ PRIZES place him at Hie party's orga- recorded as of early tlii.s Challenger John It. Kiorino showed that some 51) per cent Mr. Gerand said Hie only nization next week with John county. morning from Hazlet, Ocean- of Matawan, who ran as a of the county committee 'The credit for this cam- thing he would change if he Kiorino of Matawan. port, Manasquan, Neptune county delegate for Ken. Hu- members favored Maine .Sen. had it to do over again would While Mr. Gerund's defeat paign goes to Malachi Kenny City, Long Branch, Keyport, bert H. Humphrey, said lie Kdmund S. Muskie, "but and a whole host of people be to run an at-large slate. yesterday will undoubtedly Deal, Highlands, Howell. As- thought the McGovern victory there was no later poll to re- . "I didn't think it would have play a role in the organization who gave of their time for bury I'ark and Wall Town- "is going to enhance" bis assess the changing political George McGovcrn," he .said. that much impact," lie siiid. contest, the. McGovern people ship. chances of taking over the picture . . . Compares Kfforts chairmanship. "Everyone w;m under the Comparing the efforts put Sees Misgiving impression that Muskic's slate forlh by Hie Mcdoveru sup- "I think Phil misgauged Hie would be the ime the county porters and boosters of Ihe feeling of I lie people in the organization was going to sup- lliu'iiiiiliiillcd slalo, Mr. (ie- Weather: Sunny, Pleasant county by going for an uncom- port.'" 1 rand acknowledged I hat the Sunny with seasonable tem- The storms occurred over joyed fair wealhcr and sea- millcd slate. ," Mr. Kiorino "In a nutshell," retorted latter "didn't spend anywhere peratures today, high near 80. the Southwest and central sonable temperatures, siiid. "Part of llii.s is due U> Mr. Gerand, "1 have answered near Hie money or put furlJi Sunny and warm tomorrow, Plains, in tin* Interniounlain Karly morning tempera- mishandling of Ihc mini-con- all his charges concerning Ihe Ihe'eflorl of Hie iMcdovcrn high in the mid Mis. outlook West and ;ilong the Atlantic, tures ranged from 45 degrees vention and the Inept manner selection of delegates at Hie slate. for Friday: partly cloudy and Pacific and Gulf coasts. ;jl Sault St(«. Marie and Klutf- in which Ihe uncommitted Tnini-conventuiii. I would rath- "I'm not saying we' didn'l THE DAILY REGISTER cooler. stuff, Ariz,, 1<> 82 degrees at slate was handled." riWt go Into that again." work, bill we were not able In Long Mraiicn. yes- Several of Ihc storms pro- Imperial, Calif. •> Asked what lie would have /'Mviiiild just like to remind lo muster the bodies. The IK- terday's high temperature duced he;ivy rain. More than TIIMCS done if »e had been chairman, Jilr. Kiorino that it was not my year-olds wvro really out wag Ii6 anil the low, ;>!i de- an inch of rain fell (luring six- Sandv Hook Mr. Fiorino said lie would ( decision to support ;m micom- FAMOUS FACE CLUE r ihere, working." Ibices. It was fit) al li p.m. and hour periods at Norfolk, Va.. TODAY - High .>:02 p.m. iive "seriously considered a b nutted slal< but thai it was coalition slate, after re-polling The. Democratic rivals were Ihe overnight low was M and Foil lluachuca, An/. mid low 11:31 p.m. I lie decision of the maturity of interviewed in Hie county Today's 7 a.m. Icmperaluiv TOMORROW - High 5:,ll the county eoiniiiillee, or let I be Democratic municipal The storms in (lie Southwest everybody run for whomever clerk'ii office, where they was M) and there had been .1:2 a.m. and (i:07 p.m. and low leaders lo lake that position." . spent most of the evening inch of rain in the previous i\ were particularly erratic. 11:34 a.m. , '* they wanted outside the orga- Mr. Gerand declared. U'lnle Phoenix, Ariz., lud its' watching the eleciiim returns iiours. For lied Hunk and Kuinsim iii/iilion line — nilhcr than .Seen Parlors conn- in. IWHh rainless day Ihis year, bridge, add two hours; Se;i nniNllii; Die iiilconiniilleil Although clear skies env- 1 Thi' Democratic lender al- •1 Irel very fiiiilidcjii that 1 an area 2l> miles to Hie .smith- Hrighl, deduct 1(1 minutes: slale mi tin organization line Inlniled the McGovern vie- .'red most of Ihc nation today, uesl received over an inch of will lie rerle it ed Hex t scattered thunderstorms were Long liranch, deduct 15 min- anil making Hie rest of us look I lory to three factors: 1,1111 ill two ||()U|'«, 1 Tuesday," declared ,\ir. I;I>. reported in many ureas. utes; Highlands bridge, add 4H like oullaws, or anti-oigaiii/a-" —"Hi was able lo iniisler Tile rest of the nation en- lion." rand, who said he has bad minutes, tri'tiieudoiiH support liuin the "verbal comiiiilinnils ol sup- •Hie Daily Register, Red B§sk -Wmiuwn, UJ. , JIM 7, II7J 3 ORLD Peter Graham Seen By the Associated Pmw using Ruling Reversed Keansburg Leader IlL VL rsal of tho Rlcl SU'lOT ~ ' ' ""ond school-busing incumbents were swept back By ED WALSH Councilman Bellezza has of court curbing ie8isiatton not indicated his personal into office with Mayor Gra- hS^ira? - KEANSBURG — Young choice as a successor. ham receiving the most votes uin»"iS0 tM!i("itb ehances for Housc Passa8e tomorrow of anti- blood may lead the Demo- Young Mr. Graham (28- and assuming the chief ad- ff"jneudmonta that are under attack from Southerners as crats next year. years-old) was elected to his ministrator's job. Sl P th cxlensive busing caUcd for ln thu The Daily Register has second full-term on the Board ^ ° ° learned that Board of Educa- of Education last February .Of yesterday's court decision, Rep. Albert Quie, It-Minn., tion president Peter L. Gra- and was promptly chosen by Probe Death •i t'Mcf sponsor of the *2U-bll!ion education bill to which the ham is a frontrunner to take his colleagues as president. ..wising amendments are attached, said: "It couldn't have over the municipal leadership His political background in- Of Young <4-per-cent black Schools with those in dent is also being considered release details. by the 12-man county com- Mayor Graham ^with the adjoining Henrico and Chesterfield counties, where 90 per cent Democratic Club's endorse- It has been learned that at of tho pupils are white. mittee who will choose the 6:41 p.m. Monday police were new leader next Monday night ment was elected to Borough Merhige's order would have created a single 700-sn.uare-. Council with Councilman Bel- summoned to the Larsen mile school district in which 78,000 of the 104,000 pupils would when the party reorganizes home at 8 Miriam Place in re- for the next year. lezza and the late Councilman have been bused. The order was a key factor In stirring anti- Alphonsus M. McGrath, seven sponse to a call for help. busing fervor in Congress. Councilman Bellezza has years ago. Upon their arrival it te re- held ,the leadership post the The trio were all political ported they found the young past three years succeeding newcomers at the time and man in a bedroom of the Hanoi Power Plants Hit the late Benjamin Andreach Councilman Bellezza was home with a gunshot wound ln his head. SAIGON — U.S. fighter-bombers renewed their attack on who was party chairman for elected mayor on the basis of power plants in the Hanoi area, while North Vietnamese 24 consecutive years and 39 bis high vote. Mr. Larsen was born in ground forces made a scries of attacks along the Saigon River years out of 40. Four years later the three Brooklyn and had lived in corridor northwest of the South Vietnamese capital, military New Brunswick before mov- spokesmen said today. ing here 12 years ago. Informants said Air Force jets attacked a thermal power He was a member of the Keansburg Seat King of Kings Lutheran •plant in the Hanoi area, but details of the raid were not imme- diately available. Church, Middletown. Troops of the North Vietnamese 7th Division attacked four He was a former member of Boy Scout Troop 149, spon- South Vietnamese towns !»f Chu Chi, Trang Bang and Khiem Hassle Expected Hanh on the Saigon River corridor, a key infiltration route. sored by the West Keansburg KEANSBURG - With William Lloyd, to (ill the Veterans of Foreign Ware. The attacks yesterday were at points 25 to 40 miles northwest Councilman Leonard S. Bel- unexpired term. of Saigon. A 1968 graduate of Raritan lezza's resignation expected Councilman Reaney was High School, he was a ser- Field reports said 42 North Vietnamese troops and seven tonight, what does council do himself elected to an unex- geant in the Marine Corps, militia men were killed, and 67 South Vietnamese were BLOCK PARENT PROGRAM — The Eatontown Area Block Parent Pro- for a successor? pired term of the late Al- stationed at Andrews Air wounded. gram went-into effect today with the "Block Parent" signs installed Councilman Bellezza's term phonsus M. McGrath last No- Force Base in Maryland as a throughout the borough. Lieut. Lawrence DeVito, juvenile officer of the — like all members of vember. He defeated Robert' Jet aviation mechanic. Eatontown Police Dept., shows the sign to Mrs. Joseph LoBosco/ secre-. Borough Council — expires Weston who was named by Pilots Boycott Hijack Refuges tary-treasurer of the Meadowbrook PTA, coordinators of the program; Mayor Graham and Coun- He served 13 months ln next May. Vietnam, where he was WASHINGTON - Amid hints they might clear the skies of the Rev. Murray Neumeyer, president of the same PTA group, and Aaron "According to state statute cilman Bellezza last Septem- commercial airliners for a day, American pilots have begun Neumeyer and Cathleen LoBosco, both aged seven. ber to fill the late coun- wounded and awarded a (N.J. Statute 40:84-11) council Purple Heart medal. boycotting countries that shelter airline hijackers. has the right to appoint a suc- cilman's seat. The AFL-CIO Airline Pilots Association said yesterday its His service in the Marines cessor until the next regular Undoubtedly the' Democrat- would have been completed in 46,000 members will not fly to Cuba or Algeria or any other municipal election which is ic Club, which twice sup- a month. country which has refused to prosecute or extradite hijackers. next May," Howard A. Rob- ported Mayor Graham's can- An ALPA spokesman said the boycott also will extend to Union Beach to Seek He was engaged to be mar- erts, borough attorney said' didacy will seek to have a ried to Miss Janet Cannlzzaro, airlines in other countries which serve Cuba or any of the yesterday. club member replace Coun- here. Middle Eastern nations which have given airline hijackers ref- cilman Bellezza who is also Surviving are his parents, uge. This may not be an easy stepping down as borough thing to do. With Councilman Democratic leader. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Lar- The spokesman added that a 24-hour refusal to fly on all Limited Regional Unit sen, and three sisters, Susan, U.S. airlines anywhere is under consideration as a means of Bellezza's resignation only Councilman Bellezza and UNION BEACH - This support of the resolution stat- meeting, "the Keyport board two members remain — May- Ellen and Jane Larsen, all at showing how seriously the pilots are taking the hijacking prob-" his family will move to neigh- home. lem. borough sends more students ing a third board — made up proposes to have a student or Harry Graham and Coun- boring Belford in August. Arrangements are under the No American-owned planes fly to Cubaso, for U.S. pilots, to Keyport High School than of members from both munic- who for example is enrolled in cilman Raymond A. Reaney Anfl if Mayor Graham and the borough of Keyport does ipalities with equal represen- a college preparatory course — and they haven't exactly direction of the John W. Men- that portion of the boycott will have no impact. Councilman Reaney cannot lenbeck Funeral Home. -fact. tation — would ensure this be put in an area where he eX- seen eye-to-eye on several agree on an appointment? But, when it comes to decid- borough's say in high school cells. If he is good in math but matters. "It is my belief that a peti- ing the curriculum at the high matters. slower in English he would go It has been rumored that the tion may be submitted to the Amtrak Aid Readied school this borough has no say in with a higher math group WASHINGTON — Congress appears ready to invest anoth- What prompted this sudden Reaney followers will propose county court judge who will Hold Woman — members of the Board of turn of events is the Keyport and a slower English group. Mrs. Eileen Lloyd, wife oonorf for- themenn name an interim coun- y ^ l_l» er $225 million in federal grants and $100 million more in guar- Education claim. anteed loans to rescue Amtrak, the financially pinched corpo- Board of Education's an- "But it is by no means an mer Municipal Court Judge cilman," Mr. Roberts replied. JH. otaDDlH££ Result: The board last night nouncement that it would individualized type of instruc- ration striving to save America's passenger trains. unanimously adopted a resolu- Senate-House conferees, handing Congress their com- change high school curricu- tion like they would like the tion seeking the state commis- lum from current tracking public to believe," he warned. promise bill yesterday, knocked out an urban-corridor-im- sioner of education's support P611 Workers Ask At Keansburg provements plan containing $50 million in grants and $100 mil- system to individual grouping. After learning of the change KEANSBURG -- An East in establishing a limited re- in curriculum the board im- lion in guaranteed loans. But they agreed to provide $2 million gional board — a third board. Example Is Given Keansburg woman wa\\ Ar- mediately sought a joint rested last night and charged a year to help link U.S. intercity service to Canada and Mexi- Freshman board member "In other words," William. co. meeting with the Keyport Ballot Revision with atrocious assault in con- Pasquale A. Vitrone sought G. DiMaio a school superin- body. FREEHOLD - Weary elec- persons registered in one par- The 10-man conference committee, proposing terms to tendent, explained after the nection with the stabbing of a and received his colleagues' "We had to read in the tion workers last night called ty could switch and vote in Terrace Place man. settle differences in conflicting aid bills on Amtrak, the Na- for a revision of the unwieldy the other party's columns. tional Railroad Passenger Corp., accepted a provision limiting newspapers of the curriculum According to Police Sgt. change," board member Rich- Democratic ballot, which was "As soon as we found out, Amtrak officials' salaries to $60,000 a year with anything more columns longer this year to Mrs. Flynn (Ann D. Flynn, William J. Kryscnski police to come only from the corporation's net profits. Amtrak Presi- ard M. Flynn said. "We asked were summoned to the home them for a meeting and we provide a wider choice of chairman of the county Board dent Eoger Lewis draws $125,000 annually. Board Eyes Plan delegates and alternates to of Francis S. Beraud, 42, of 45 were told we would have to of Elections) and I advertised Terrace Place at 11:04 p.m. the Demcratic national con- in three daily newspapers submit an agenda. Then when Patrolman Charles Hoff re- we did have the meeting I had vention. about the change in the law and also sent a telegram to ported he found Mr. Beraud Probe Rancher's Death To Classify Aides the feeling I was being ig- National delegate selection inside the dwelling holding a each municipal clerk, telling CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. - The FBI has entered the case UNION BEACH — After ap- "I don't like guides for sec- nored and just tolerated. procedures were revised after carving knife and bleeding of George Randolph "Randy" Farenthold, a wealthy rancher, retaries and janitors but we the 1968 convention "to in- them to advise each election from his back. proximately 30-minutes of dis- 'Paying the Freight' board member of the sportsman and playbound found slain in gangland fashion on a cussion the Board of Educa- have them now and we are crease participation in Demo- The patrolman, stated that seashore. stuck with them," Mr. Flynn "In the meantime this town cratic party affairs." change," Mr. Ferrell ex- tion last night tabled until a is1 paying the freight for their plained. Dolores M. Frazier, 23, of 35 Farenthold, 32, was the stepson of state Rep. Frances Fa- future workshop meeting the continued. "I agree it gives Navesink 'Ave., East Keans- renthold of Corpus Christi, who lost the Democratic primary them an advantage over the high school," Mr. Flynn said. Democrats claimed seven of "Evidently the clerks did possibility of categorizing the nine columns on the bal- burg, the alleged assailant, runoff election for governor last Saturday. board." Mr. Vitrone explained that a , their job well and so did the was trying to help the victim school secretaries on school limited regional board would lot, which contained 65 names election board members," he His body washed ashore yesterday two miles south of Port salary guides. "Maybe it was an error on to his feet. Aransas on the north side of Corpus Christi Bay. A 25-pound just administer to the high of candidates for delegates or said. "We didn't get as many Pasquale F. Vitrone, a former school boards but it alternates to the Democratic Mr. Beraud was taken to concrete block was chained abound his neck and his hands doesn't mean we shouldn't try school. "This borough would calls as we had anticipated, board member, opined that remain in complete jurisdic- national convention. (The Re- not a heck of a lot more calls Bayshore Community Hospi- were bound behind him. the local guide is "out of line to rectify it," Mr. Vitrone con- publicans had a choice of 40 tal, Holmdel, by members of Investigators said several marks were visible about the' cluded. tion over the kindergarten than in previous years." with school secretaries' sala- through the eighth grade delegates or alternates in two the Keansburg first aid squad, head but that they did not appear to be bullet wounds. An au- The board unanimously ap- Mr. Ferrell said election of- where he was admitted. ries throughout the state." school system," he added. columns.) . • ficials won't be able to tell topsy was scheduled today. proved the contracts of eight Mrs. Frazier was taken to A Nueces County sheriff's office spokesman said Faren- He claims — and he fur- janitors and a mechanic for County Clerk Benjamin H. how many voters switched "Our system here is so far parties until election books the county jail and held with- thold was last seen Saturday night. He said no motives or sus- nished a comparison exhibit salaries ranging from $5,000 Danskin called for running out bail pending an arraign- advanced over the Keyport are returned to the county by pects have been established and Farcnthold's car is still miss- — that the local board secre- yearly to $9,495. committed slates as a bloc in- ment scheduled In Municipal system I think it is a shame to the municipalities. ing. taries are paid more than sec- W. J. Patten Co. of Perth have to put our ninth grade stead of putting the individual Court this morning. retaries in the county and Amboy was awarded a $2,837 students up there," Mr. Vit- names of delegates on the bal- itimmiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii. state on a comparison basis. contract for furnishing janito- rone opined. lot. Board member Richard M. rial supplies and the Hclfrich "Maybe if we ask the com- "Where there's an uncom- Flynn argued that tho secre- Transportation Co. of West mitted slate, I can see using Gain more leisure time... taries are grouped together missioner to do something, Keansburg an $18,720 contract someone in Keyport will open the names of the delegates," and not singled out according pay your bills at home MAIN OFFICE: for furnishing transportation their eyes — if that is pos- he said, "But there's no need CHESTNUT ST., RED DANK, N.J. 07701 to a particular department be- to show them on the ballot BRANCH OFFICES: for high school students. Cur- sible," Board of Education <7( RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 cause of contract negotiations when the slate is committed 30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 rent cost for transportation is president James H. Mclvittiick J7» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07740 over the past several years. $20,420. said. to a candidate." Eilobllihid In 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Cloy "We just can't come up now The board approved trans- lie likened having the entire and throw out a negotiated "I don't krtow if people real- slate run under the candi- PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER fer of $6,547 in various budg- ize it, but one-half of our Member o' tlie Assoclotpd Pfe!.%~Tlte Assoclnletl Prc« li entitled e>c- agreement," Mr. Flynn said. date's name to the electoral Cluilvely to the me fnrrpnublkcihonof nil Jhe locnl news printed In Itils eted accounts. budget' is for tuition and trans- newspaper as well us oh Ar news dispatches. college system of selecting portation to Keyport High Second doss postdqr paid ot Red Onnk. N.J. 07/O1 nnd ot additional the nation's president. moiling oftkes. Published clnMy. Monday IhroUflh f-'rlday. Mall subscrip- School," Mrs. Ida Donnelly, a tions puyublc In oitvrjricc board member stated. "This would cut down on I Week I Month 3 Months 6 Months I Venr the size of the ballot, elimi- iVO 1.1 SO J».',0 118.00 S3S.OO DeLisa Resigns "I think what we are doing nate all these names and all Home Del I very hv Cm r I or -50 Cents o week here is at least calling to the Mmjir copy at (ognltr, 10 Cents. this confusion," Mr. Danskin commissioiHTs's .attention asserted. that we are dissatisfied in not Long Branch Post having representation when Chief Court Clerk .John J. chiingt'.s t'oiH'orriing our stu- Miraglia agreed. As he left TRANSCENDENTAL LONfi UHANCII - .lolm lorenian Im.s accepted a job the county courthouse .shortly Di'l.lsa, public winks super- "in private industry with dents are involved," Mr. Vit- rone concluded. alter I2::t(l a.m., Mr. Miragliii MEDITATION visor liore since January, more responsibility ami a con- commented that previous pri- nf laugh! by 1071, has filed Iris resignation, siderable increase in pay." mary ejection results had MfiHARISHI MAMSH YOQI which becomes effective .lime Ho lauded Mr. IleUsa's ef- Court Grants been tabulated by 10:30 or 11 23, with City Business Ailnihi- forts ln the city post during p.m. • NAWHAi 1CCIINIQUC DEVriOPS fUU Istrutor Vincent ,1. Ma/zn. the past 1R months, citing him Two Divorces Last night's final tally was Mr. Mazza lute lust night us "a tremendous asset to the one msr AND FHKKIIOI.n - These di- completed at about 1:20 a.m. • lift tXPANOS IN fUtHlMtNT confirmed reports thiil. the city." vorces have been granted in Another expected com- Dl'W chief would louve- tho Mr. Del.lsu was hired to Superior Courl: plication of this year's pri- INTRODUCTORY LECTURE city's work force. take the reins of the then now- mary did not materialize, .said Bewise..7 1 .lames F. Barker, 'XI Syva- THURS. JUNE 8 Willie thi business lulnilnlfi- ly-forniert clly operated |.;ar- more Aviv, Masl Keansburg, Hubert N. Ferrell, county su- trutor did not say where Mr. bngo service. fi'uin Naomi Barker, I,mil, for perinlendiMit of elections and Open a Checkmasf er account today 8:00 P.M. Del,Inn will work iiller leav- Thai operation last week desertion. commissioner of registration. MONMOUTH COLLEGE ing tho city post, II IIIIS been joined the ranks of nrguiil/.ed Palihia McDowell, M Vil- Mr, Ken-ell said "every- No minimum balance required EDISON SCIENCE OLDO.(E-I) said In; has iircopted an IIUIUK- labor when its members lage I,iini%, Mlddlelowii, from thing went surprisingly li'lttl Job III Mercer County. (idoptiul the American Feder- Douglas McDowell, Wnll- smoothly" In view of an elev- INTERNATIONAL -MEDITATION SOCIETY Mr. MIIZ/.II lust night said ation of Technical Knglnoers Ington, for Irrecoucilablo dif- enth hour federal District CENTRAL JERSEY BANK **•**"- only that the doparlmentul as Its biirgulnlmj ugent. ferences. Court decision which hold Hint TV DlJJrft*tf«',BAJui«> 7,3*72 „ • • v _ *,•• Ex-South African Dean Obituaries LINCROIT — Tho former be held in Forum 5 on the Lin- lawful activity undtf thn Anglican Dean of Johannes- croft campus, beginning at Suppression ol (•<.nin.unl.Mii MATAWAN — BenjamlJi. was active in Zionist affiars. K:15p.m. Keansbur** Couple's Son Kurtz, 61, of 13 Prospect burg, South Africa, who has wl1 Ac! and was freed — Air Force his parents Mr. and Mrs. Har- CionvHlo Aubie ffrench-Bey- where his opposition t« fmvei! prominent Americans vis) id Mr. Kurtz was born in Po- Friends of tho Library here. separation uf tli« nici's Ma?. HaroM P. Jones, 38, who old Jones, here; two other land, and had also lived in Surviving are his widow, tagh, will lecture on "Justice South Africa on llwsdi-un * »• had been in Vietnam for % brothers, John Jones, here, in South Africa?" on Monday brought him into a heiid-on Toms River before moving Mrs Blrdee Rose KurU; two collision with the ("ovcrnmtMU. half. The group included it months, was reported killed in arid Charles Jones, Baldwin, here H years ago. daughters, Mrs. Judith Craw- night at Brookdale Commu- biKhop »nd dpan «f Wash «• N.Y.; a sister, Miss Florenco He will also discuss the iiurve Wl1 111 action •& Saturday. He was a teacher of Ger- ford of Now York City and nity College. ton D.C and •'^•' ''' Hfs- brother, James Jones, Jones, here, and .four chil- The lecture will he present- geni-ral picture of the issues man, French and English at Ms. Klllo Kurtz of Miumi, of race and Justice in thai II llootli, former New You of 55 Highland Ave., says the dren, Harold Jones Jr., Frank ed by Brookdale's department H««v. «.A. frrcnch-Beytjgh Jones, and the Misses Jea- Matawan and Holmdel Re- Fla., and a sister, Mra. Ger- country today. A <|uesti» Cnilds RXMOI brothers, Fwd Bowen of Vir- Home, tt*d Bank, Rev. Pvratl Bort omcl- atlng. Interment Vflille Ridge CnMtery, ginia, Cortoey Bowen of Penn- sylvania and William Bowen WALKER. Giorgt V.. o«2* Harvard of Orange, and four sisters, St., MHfcflitown on June 5, W2. BOowed Husband ot Dorotlwo Houston Walker. Mrs. Elsa Sims of Newark, Devoted fottwr of Richard G.. 6e»r« Jr., Mrs. Doris Langford of Chi- Mrs. Eileen Bogley and Ms. Carol Welch. Dear brother ofFred Walker, Mrs. Mabel cago, Mrs. Lee Wynn of New Butler. Mrs. Edno Enfllert, Mrs. Aanai oSJttr. Mrs. Ella K«rfi, («ri. Florence York City and Mrs. Pauline Brown and Mrs. lucy ValtJtin. Funeral wilt be heM Thundoy ot 10:15 AJ*. Irom the John F. Pllegtr Funeral Home. IIS ^Tlndall Rd.. Hew Menmauth. Funeral The Childs Funeral Home, Moss 0» U ojrwiinJUJMI Catkoile Church. Red Bank. Mtnttu* In Ml. 01).. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- vet Cemetery, Mlddletovm. Visiting today/ 7 to 9 p.m.. and tomorrow, 2 ia 4 p.m. and rangements. Frank'Thomas Holz IJNION BEACH - Frank Thomas Hotz two-month-old High Interest son of Raymond and Kathleen Hotz, £05 Bayview Ave., died oiid Flexibility yesterday at home. He was born in Red Bank. CHILDREN'S CENTER — Donato Construction Besides his parents he is Co. of New Shrewsbury has completed 33/000- survived by two brothers, Jo- square-foot multi-purpose school on about 3'/a seph E. and Michael R. Hotz, acres for the state at the Arthur Brisbane Treat- both at home; his paternal ment Center in Allaire. The 350-foot long building grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Is an expanded facility and is part of the 100-acre 'George W. Hotz of Elizabeth, child treatment center which provides psychiatric and his maternal grandfather, treatment for children ages six to 13. Dr. Evelyn Michael Matey, here.' P. Ivey is medical director at the center. Arrangements are under the direction of the Day Funeral Home of Keyport. Long Branch High Students MV Station Open One More Saturday Set Plan for Coming Year . UMMIUJU. EATONTOWN - The state LONG BRANCH - The presenting possible curricu- Motor Vehicle inspection sta- Long Branch High School stu- lum changes and providing tion will be open Saturday for dent council executive board cultural opportunities. the last time this summer., has drawn up plans in three Second, to establish closer Until fall, the station's hours areas for the coming year: ties with the city government .will then be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Choose from sixes up to K«hl Mml Etiun. TUtttX First, to increase the stu- and community. For example, Dtpult Iilartnct Cup. Monday through Friday, with dent body's input into the the publishing of a periodic Tuesdays extended to 8 p.m. educative process at the list of job opportunities for school by arranging informa- students will be explored, as 33,000 BTU'S tive assembly programs, well as closer ties'to Mon- mouth College in the areas of We have sizes to fit Culture and Education. AButBuyd Eaton town Plans Third, to continue to act as your every cooling need! a vehicle for dealing with stu- July 2 Celebration dent problems and desires EATONTOWN - There will which may arise. THURSDAY ONLY be a parade, picnic and fire- Members of the board are works here July 2. The cele- Richard Crump, president; bration is being orgainzed by Mary Agnes Sullivan, vice U.S.D.A. CHOICE the Greater Eatontown Area president; Tyra Sartor, HOTPOINT Chamber of Commerce and recording secretary; Debra TAILLESS the Recreation Commission. Riebcsell, corresponding sec- retary, and Keith Rand, trea- The parade will march surer. through town to the Ira E. AIR CONDITIONERS T-BONE or Wolcolt Memorial playground, and will include a \r.\y, pipi; Prices Start at band, military units and Plan Handbell [PORTERHOUSE STEAK] • bunds and community march- Concert 'Friday ing organizations. RED liANK — A^handbell At the playground, food and concert will bo presented drinks will be available and Friday at H p.m. in the First musical groups will entertain. Presbyterian Church atop Tower Hill. Participating will he the Seminars Scl Calvin Handbell Hingcrs and the Chapel Handbell Hinders If pay* U> buy a Hofpoinf air conditioner?. No need to suffer throush hat n.mm., At Brookdale of the church. They will per- WAREHOUSE PRICED LINCROFT - The Commu- form under the direction of Quantity rights resorvod. nity Education Department of Hubert hey, mini.stcr of mu- you can afford. Quality coolln* features com ?n d Si *5 Z \fc Not responsible tor typographical errors. Brookdalu Community Col- sic. to enhanc your room decor.com. In &M 8 „ ,,dayfor ' lege will offer "Sunglasses The ;>() ringers will pl.iy on Seminars" tjiis summer for 8ti American made, Knglish county residents. type handbells. 30 Broad St.l rMONMOUTH COUNTY S OlOlST, MOST WE ALWAYS LOWER 1 Scheduled courses include .Selections will IK. those to EXPERIENCED TV. and MUSIC CENTER Hailet Plaia THE PRICE, BUT ; boating, mythology, automo- be jjivon ;it the Area Festival Red Bank bile mechanics, .slurga/.ing, 1 NEVER THE QUALITY. I of tin AiniM'fiHii fiuild of Ewh',- Open Late Rt. 35, Hailtff night photography, spent lish Handbell Hinders, Im- , of Wed. ft Fri. Nitcs reading, creative needlework, winch, Mr Ivey is naiional parapsychology, wood-art, Credit Teimi AviHibli TEMPORARILY president CLOSED tt()tm'('llysb(irurgn d'.-i.) f'ollny. ' etowtbe thei tw0 Wins Test - Fnnk Briggi received 1,44ft votes in November."" Freeholders Set tb Replace and Mr. Minogue, «70, In the Democratic primary,' mlttee in the November elec- Mr. Minogue isaid, "1 will Dwight E. Richardson and Ar- tion. definitaly support the two or- thur K. Layton were unop- ,„_ _•-- - - Mr. Carton was high vote ganization candidates and I posed in the nomination for Youth Detention Cell Locks James R. Minogue getter with 1,020 votes. Mr. .look for a Republican victory Township Committee. Mr. FKKKHOLI) — The county tor a golf storage building at ing to house golf carts. -* Richardson received 1,240 Hoard of Freeholders will be the county's golf course in County Budget Director voles and Mr, Lay ton 1,225. replacing the locks in the liowcll. Theodore J. Narozanick re- Phyllis M, Kennedy had county Youth Detention On- Five other bids for general ported that the dominant Raine Is Winner in Hazlet withdrawn her bid to be a ter because the youths de- construction ranged from theme of the «8th Annual Mu- Democrat ic candidate since tained there are breaking the $17,000 to $21,300. Th,E second nicipal Finance Officer* Asso- she Is a civil service employ- present locks. bid for electrical work was ciation of U. S. and Canada $1(1,340. convention at Denver, Col., County Comnilttee Contest ee. Nonetheless she received The freeholders yesterday 137 votes. The freeholders last month was properly taxation. Em- HAZLETII 1^1 Mm - ..Vincen. V t G. Winter, 32 to 30. icjccti'il Ihe lone bid for Ihe phasis was placed on New Ihe Democratic steering com- There were mi other local rejected bids for a golf center Ralne, Republican municipal George Robinson lost to Ed- work by Harry C. Partridge and storage building because Jersey's situation of having to leader who in recent weeks mittee, for the Township contests in either party. ward J. HabcTstroh in District Committee post, Constance C. ' Jr. and Son of New York for they were too high and de- tome up with a new plan by denied there was dissent wilh- 5. The vote was Mr. Habcrst- A total of 4,51)6 voles were HS7-,56ft,-stating that thg#icl was Jan. 1 to finance school costs. In the GOP here, won by six Peters received 599 voles. cast in both primaries out of cided to rebid for only a build- roh, 60; Mr. Robinson, 6. Mr. For township clerk and lax excessive. votes in the 11th district over Robinson was a candidate for 23,803 registered voters. Frank II former Mayor Joseph A, Mo- collector there was no con- The architects who de- reelection and just last week rales In a county com- test in cither party. signed the building thought had predicted a major split in Marlin Wins City COP Tesi mitteeman contest. John M. (Jostigan, endorsed the locks they designed were the Republican party here. HOTLINE by the .Republican party for LONG BRANCH - Howard The tally w;is 75-lil to strong enough, Mr. Irwin said, Mr. Ralne polled 65 votes District 7 provided another the township.clerk position, Mr.'Marlin the v. nlHllsO. ™ !«•"*• H* .. i . iba are« dent didn't even bring his own tize and shape. first by Ni*on- Ha changed hi» interpreter Into (he confer- KMWB 'Secret' mind, however, and decided it '"Footnote: Even AndrM- 6 , Jane 7, could be an instrument for iiuiijm»iaBmwawinjminwwiiiiinimiiMittiimimiitti ence room but accepted "How do you know?" de- tirechko, the dour .»»»* Brezhnev'* linguist manded Brezhnev gruffly. For peace. He personally drafted fense minister who wportedly »he 12 points between sessions V1M intends to warn, In «.{f«ct, tjjat After each aeislon, Nixon Russia has tired to keep its had opposed the NiKO'l *» the Great Society wli! wind up Two Uppers and a Downer methodically transcribed his SS9s secret from the world. in Moscow, and Brezhnev ac- warmed up to the Pr«W«»| • recollections of the diacuaiiojt. The President replied that cepted most of the Prcsidpnt's While Nixon was standing ^ instead as t) eh»otlf singly, Hit personal note* constitute they may »« well be frank language. attention for the 3«vit't honor with the worker* t*xed die only US record of the his- with one another about weap- Nixon drove himself relent- guard, he fcjt a tap on W- beyond endurance. , •;•:••• toric Nixon-Brezhnev talki. ons, since both sides Had ex* lessly in Moscow, averaging shoulder. It ws <;>wl>k(l' w|1'' Headline and Footnotes; From a source with access cellent Intelligence. Perhaps, only three to five hours of 'made a good'humorcdicracB president Nixon's fund-rajMM to these notes, here are some he said, the Soviets might sleep the first six nights, as !ic about the marching .soldiers. have drafted a blftckltft of of the highlights; wish to mount SSfo on their followed the endless hours of people whoge campaign wn. bargaining with meticulous Washington whirl On the eve of the Moscow submarines. chaotic Society: President {rlimtions will be turned meeting, the strategic arms "This would sink the sub- note-taking and painstaking Nixon has told subordinates down. The list includes shady limitation talks were still marines," snorted Breihenv. preparations for the next ses- that he still believes in fiscal operators 8"d former donors snagged in Helsinki over So- "That is exactly what I had sion. responsibility and will return who dt>manded too much for viet unwillingness to halt con- in mind," cracked Nixon. Exhausted, Exhilarated to a tight pudge! ImmedlatHiy their nionuy . • • Tlie Fpefi- struction of missile-carrying The President found Brezh- He was buoyed by his suc- after the election. He will be- dept's foreign policy «»r> submarines. But the Presi- nev to be a hearty host but a cess and left Moscow exhaust- gin, he suggested, by cutting Henry Kissinger, Is quietly dent, alone with Brezhnev, hard negotiator. In the end, ed but exhilarated. He told ex-President Lyndpn John- promoting New York's Gov. leaned forward and said: however, Nixon concluded aides jubilantly that he felt Nolwm Rockefeller for pecre- "Dammit, let's settle It." son's Great Society programs. that "the man can be more confident than ever of Nixon has already drafted a tary of state.,, Adni, flyman. Then they hammered out trusted." an enduring peace. The Mos- list of HO federal programs Wckovcr, the crusty father of the important agreement to Peace Cede cow meeting, he genuinely that he believes should be re- the nuclear submarlnfl. has limit nuclear weapons. At one . Perhaps even more Impor- felt, had made the world a sa- pealed or, at least, lurncrt never givon a hang for naval point, Nixon jokingly sug- tant than the nuclear arms fer place. over to local governments. 11° starch and dresg. The other gested that Russia could sub- agreement, In the President's During a subsequent visit to will charge that the programs day, he wore civilian clothes stitute its mammoth SS9 mis- opinion, was a la-polut pact a Leningrad castle, the guide were hastily conceived and ventilated by a gaping toaj- tit sies for submarines, since the "to remove the threat of war" showed the President some poorly administered, Ho also his pants. new monster missiles rp- and "to promote reduction of (rick mirrors and a spot where Honk's Shakedown Cruise By JIM BISHOP way in, he moved to the red "Shaddup," He called the ones. This was disconcerting, Coast Guard in San Diego (in The scotch »hlmmqre sniff. "Ut's just get to might havo drifted. They on the Saul a Maria. As she with boats. Honk studied the Now he had bought the Point Loma," Mpmrria said. said to wait, they'd l)c right tried to toss the line to ihe 1 j ; boats like he studied his divi- boat. Mother didn't like boats, 'Leans to Left out. dock, Honk yelled, "Not yet!" 9 dend checks — with suspicion. and she knew that if there They were out 10 miles To the Rescue She held the line and almost He was a big man with wat- was a way of running this tub when Momma noticed that the Ten minutes later, Honk got went hofself. Honk Jsmtned Atlantic Highlands Planning tles under his chin. They nev- up the middle of Highway {01, boat was leaning to the left, the starboard engine started. his one engine full ahead and . . Officials in Atlantic Highlands have munity, its abundant natural assets mak- er turned quite es fast as his Honk would find It. But she "Port," said Honk, correcting He limped all the way to port. watched thunderstruck as his Visely decided to hold off on some proj- ing it both a great place to live and to vis- head. Honk CoaWey had mon- had given him one day — ex- her. "It's leaning," she said, Momma's Sable was halfway wife and Momma's Sable hit ects that only six years ago appeared to be it. The physical appearance of its principal ey. And a yen to be Captain actly one day — in which to Honk turned off the engines. in when it passed a Coast the dock at 8 knots and Bligh. sell her on boats. This was the In the borough's best interests. business district has been improved in re- Then he lifted the hatch cov- Guard boat heading out at chewed their way Ihrough it Everybody called him Honk day. ers. He looked. "That funny," high speed. "Coast Guard." to tl)u other side, One of those changes, referred to in cent years, which should do much for the because he was always trying The sandwiches were he said Momma said what's said Honk, laconically, as it Later, lie dusted his wife the 1966 master plan, would double the borough's overall .economy spd tj» resi- to blast other boats out of his aboard, rich with mayonnaise funny. "We got four feet of went by. "What the hell is lie off, and got the barnafcles, off number of moorings in the municipal har- dents'pride. - > :*'!'.*' way with his horn. He didn't and lettuce. Cold beer was water in the bilges," said rating for?" her collar. Shu 'looked at thp bor from 500 to 1,000. In view of ecological Its full potential has notljeeiii reached, tap it; he leaned on it. Under- aboard. There was room for Honk, "that's what's funny." They got in' near lliu dock wreckage of the dock and (he considerations, Iwwever, that recommen-. however, and the planners apparently in- neath the angry exterior,- about 15 or 20 guests in the big Mrs. Coakley didn't scream. and Honk asked his wife to listing bout. She gave Ihem, a Honk was nervous. That's cabin, but Honk wanted to try She filled a goblet of gin and . dation will have to undergo some serious tend to make certain that the good that stand up on the forepe'uk and double sniff. "Sell it," she why lie had Scotch and fire the new boat himself. On the drained it. "We'll drown," she toss a spring line ashore. .snapped, "Momma's going to study. has been accomplished will not be endan- extinguishers aboard- way out, he hugged the inside said. "Oh," said Honk, with "Me?" she said, snifring. "At get you a boat for the bath- Robert Earte, chairman of the Plan- gered by hasty decision-making. Mother was a sniffer. No of all the black buoys. On the mountains of affection, my age?" "Yeah," he said, tub." ... •:. ' ning Board's master plan study com- In trying to reach accord with the mittee, is among those who would have Mayor and Council on specifics about such the borough make haste slowly. For one things as permitted uses in and around its thing, Mr. Earte wants land use provisions harbor, the planners are effectively Pebble Beach Advance Man of the master plan brought up to date, with serving their neighbors. . a view to assuring an adequate amount of The principal function of a Planning By ROBERT YOAKUM menu to play. And it was with in the distance, I also learned almost no zest at all that I firsthand that new sand traps "open space." • Board is not just to prepare for tomorrow, "The U.S. Open Wants ANOTHER surveyed the course a couple had been added, old sand Atlantic Highlands is a jewel of a com- but for the many tomorrows beyond it. You!" said the folder in big of hours later. traps enlarged, and pins red letters. But — after a mo- LOOK Robert Louis Stevenson de- plated cunningly on the most mentary thrill — I realized scribed Pebble Beach as "the hair-raising parts of the that they wanted me as a greatest meeting of land and greens, Hometown Spirit in Hazlet member of the audience at I knew only one person water In the world." But my Terrors Galore The Rarttan Rotary Club, which has tion to what our service clubs and organi- $31.50, not as a contestant for nearby who bad played the mind wag occupied with an- I can also testify that Hole 7 the prize of (30,000. other description. The Pebble existed for just two years, has been zations are doing. legendary link*, an old friend, does indeed, as the official de- It did start me thinking, AI Perez. "AI," I said on the Beach course, said a U.S. presented the Mayor's Trophy for Out- Too many of us, we fear, take these scription of the course says, though. Here I was, staying in phone, "would you like to join Open booklet, is noted for its "hold terrors galore." I can YOAKUM standing Community Achievement. contributions for granted, not realizing a friend's house at Pebble me on Pebble Beach so that I "daring challenge. The Pacif- verify that fin Hole 8 "the ic Ocean ("'.he world's largest Mayor Stephen j. Filardi described that it takes more than generosity to pro- Beach, on the Monterey Pen- can write a column telling blind tee shot to a flat clifftop vide them. Required as well as charitable insula in California. It was U.S. Open playera what lies in water hazard') forces golfers plateau gives no inkling of the some of the club's achievements, and it is to play with precision... into an area where men were instincts are such things as administration, here, beginning next Monday, wait for them?" spectacular right-angled sec- obvious that the Rotarians well deserved that the U.S. Open would be Ttagh Coarse Sheer Cliffs ond shot across a gaping working and where, judging leadership and individual efforts. (he honor. Among the good deeds men- played. "Sure," said AI, "bill it's a "Sheer cliffs, the prevailing oceanic chasm.-" from their reactions, golf balls were not expected. tioned were the club's helping an impover- Hazlet is a fast-growing township, "Why not make a test run of tough course. I've never been winds, ocean-bent grass, and (For me, incidentally, the which can only be helped if all elements of the course," I asked myself, able to crack 70 there." lightning-fast greens, all of "To hell with it," said AI. ished family after its members were right-angled shot WHS the "We don't need to finish this the municipality cooperate in making it a "so that I'll know what the That remark immediately which break to the sea, pose' fifth, not the second, and n burned out of their home; donating a piece (inn. You've got the idea." better community. Despite its large size, it nation's best golfers will be up established the wrong psy- unusual psychological and didn't go across the gaping of equlpnfent to the Bayshore Community against? After all, the course chological climate. I knew AI physical problems at every I knew what ho meant. is pleasant to know that a hometown spirit oceanic chasm. Neither did Hospital in Holmdel, and contributing to is only a couple of wood shots was a good golfer, but I didn't stroke. Nowhere is there room the sixth, seventh, nor Ahead lay not only all that the Raritan High School band's uniform exists there that is often associated only away as the pro files." know he was that good. I have for error." eighth.) I rouble, but also. Del Monte Lodge, where penplo were fund. y with small villages and hamlets. That was nearly two months never been within shouting For me, golf itself poses As he watched me, Al's ago. Only now have I recov- distance of 70. "unusual psychological and watching, llu didn't wunt to i' We congratulate the Rotary and the game became increasingly er- ered enough self-esteem to re- It was with reduced zest, physical problems at every ho seen with me —although I Making such a decision may be a diffi- township's governing body for acknowl- ratic and his behavior in- late what happened next: then, that I made arrange- stroke." And I need a lot of creasingly somber. was actually in view very HC1> cult task, but it is justified if for no other edging the service of the club and so many , . way was but a narrow target ( much In Ihe way of n <•„,„. ticing attorney and a magistrate in Mon- continue the law practice he started in "fie and 1 sliced three times puimatlon, but It wns all I hud mouth Beach. Rumson 25 years ago. His term of office is for four years, He succeeds David Goldstein of As- but at the age of 53 he very well could bury Park, who retired after 30 years in serve the cause of justice for many more Today in Histo the post, which formerly carried the title years. Many members of the legal profes- of U.S. commissioner. By The A<>sorlat<4 I'rcts Continental CmiKress in 1 sion aspire to the judiciary, and that Tun yew* ago: soviet pr,.. delphla by Ituhtu(J Because a U.S. magistrate deals only seems to be the case with Judge Lane. Today is the 159th day of I MiilKlmw iron, the i;uii)i)i>i4n with arraignments and preliminary hear- Our hope is that he continues to enjoy 1972. There arc 207 days left in In 1862. (lie United Stale* '""'!• NiWta Kln/iKhdiev tol.l ing! for persons charged with federal good health so that his tenure on the bench the year. and Britain Ki -d a tru.tv " Mjihiin (Hcnallim vlHltlnu Km M'^iw Hut limy should crimes, the public is not as closely associ- Is a long one. We know that the accused 1 Today'* highlight in his- f«r suppression ,,f \\w ,S|MV;, trade. iwonmnir Umimunli yandex- ated with the office as, perhaps, a County who appear before him will be treated tory: I"""1 "•»"" wllh (lie Sovlfl Court or Superior Court judge. fairly, and that their rights will be pro- On Him date in I»I2, the I»;j In |gf>4, J'rcMulciit Abraham Union. ciflc war battle of Midway en- Lincoln wus renornlnuiwi by a () Judge Lane has shown he possesses tected. Hcpublican convention In Hal- »« your nKo: i. million par- ded in a major American vic- mm won, ,, ,,., ,| , ^ the qualities we expect of a jurist in his 20 Through the years, in this section of tory over the Japanese, timore. f u jy yean as magistrate In Monmouth Beach. the state, we have witnessed some ex- On Ibis tiatp— In'MO. In World War II, or. Mil* "« brl.lg,.t |,| ,,. , „ He, his family and friends must be cellent appointments to the bench. Judge pnizrrt rcslManee iiguinst ei ( s In 1769, Daniel Boom- hegan ilniwl.n.ty.s |0(,|U,(| ,- dated to know that the 10 U.S. District Lane's election is in that tradition, and we f'crman Invade™ nulcd in hi* exploration of I he Ken- Iwwuy. , lorluy'H bluhdays KlnK.r Court judges hi New Jersey had the con- expect that he, too, will gain the respect tucky wildi-mi'ss. I'Ml'Ml, , .lonelones 1H 3322 . !•"," . 'nlMUlen. thrill |, ,,;lv fidence in his ability and character to agree and admiration {hat his predecessor, 'II Looks Like More Noii-Mu»lirooni Weather In"l77«, the first resolution pntowir look over as pi,.h|. .uendnlyn lln^s | r,r, vin on his appointment. Judge Goldstein, has enjoyed. for American Independence f1'" of Columbik University To Me" Mai Introduced to the tecond In New York, J Young Men, Women Win Degrees Thirty-eight residents of Wisconsin at JUadison. Fair Haven haa received a BA. Goddard College, Platnfield,

Monmouth County have been c Mtoi HelenT. Frdimatt of in elementary.educatlon from . vt graduated from Fairlelgh MHHHHHHHBBflHBHHHHHHHHIiiHHi are kJosep h uAngello , Charleh sH Howard Jr., Joel Schulman LADIES' SHOE BONANZA and Edward Upham, Eaton- town; Eugene Gray and Rob- ert Orsettl, Kngllshtown; Ed- ward Jakubowlcit and Joseph f Ralph, Fair Haven; Miss Carolyn Cerlnl and Edward l i DeForeegt, Little Sliver; MIKS Carmine Caprlgllonc, Edward. Kubinec, Kalvatore Manno OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9694 and Vincent Vaccarelll, Long Branch; Carl Blackmon, Miss THURSDAY & FRIDAY 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Florence Newman and Rich- |||JO ard Sacane, Manasquan; SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Abraham Golden, Middle- town; Miss Janey West, Mon- mouth Beach; Samuel Beard-; sworth and Miss Judith LADIES' FASHION SHOES Schwarz, Morganville; Neal Atkinson, Thomas Brlncka, BY DON MANUEL, RED CROSS, MR. EASTON, JOYCE, John D'Agostlno, Bernard AMALFI, SELBY, EL GRECO, SOCIALITES Dancse, John Faughnan Jr., BANDOUNO, BASS/ CHARLES JORDAN, AND MANY, MORE Leo Ilelden, Robert Lautt- BUSKENS, INSPIRATIONS, CLASSICS, MISS LAZY BONES ffr ^1 MAY0R HONORED — Former Oceanport councilman and mayor Franklin Ingram, left, re- man, Richard Lechner, Sand- ceivea a surprise testimonial dinner from his friends and admirers at the Shadowbrook In Shrewsbury, rea Levlne, Raleigh L,owd, wr. ingram, a member of the Oceanport governing body for 20 years, was defeated In a reelection bid Miss Alice Magnln, Byron last year. He was first elected Mayor In 1969. With Mr. Ingram, from the left, are his wife, the former Magnln, Richard Newton, ONLY seima S^mon of Red Bank; his son, Stephen Ingram, a lawyer; his daughter, Jacqueline Ingram, and Robert Norrls, Milan uamei Herring, toastmaster. Mr. Ingram's other son, Richard Ingram, also a lawyer, is not shown. Schwartz and John Tancredl, Neptune; Howard Hershey and Marvin Sims Jr., New Shrewsbury, and Miss t'har- lene Mil, Shrewsbury. Miss Angela Pisani, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pisani of Bumson, has re- ceived an associate in science degree in retailing from Beck- er Junior College, Worcester, Mass., where she was gradu- ated with dean's list honors. Mrs. Gail Schubelj McDonald, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs, John J. Schubel of. Lincroft, has received a BA' degree from Drew University. Michael R. Aruck, son of'] Mr. and Mrs. Aruck of Holm- del, has earned his BA degree in philosophy at Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va. NONE HIGHER Roderick S. Taylor of Rum- son and Michael McGuire of Shrewsbury have been gradu- ALL SIZES VALUE TO 35.00 ated from the University of RECEIVES $4,000 SCHOLARSHIP — Deborah Wunschel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wun- schel, 89 Hamlltor>lan Drive, Mlddletown, a senior at Mlddletown Township High School, receives $4,000 Whirlpool Foundation scholarship from Lincoln M. Larkin, general manager of commercial re-, frlgeratlqn for Whirlpool. Looking on are Deborah's parents. The scholarship Is one of two awarded annually to children of Whirlpool employes. Mr. Wunschel is eastern regional manager for com-' •merclal refrigeration for the company. Scholastic record, leadership, citizenship and potential ability GET ALL THE POOL to benefit by higher education are criteria for selecting the scholarship winners. Deborah will use her scholarship at the University of Georgia where she plans to study home economics. Interior decora- ting and dietetics are her special Interests. Troops Ordered to Trim the Fat IwUWANT. WASHINGTON (AP) - The eling on its stomach apparent- Gen. William C. West- troops to literally trim the fat old adage about an army trav- ly has fallen into disfavor with moreland. He has orderd his from the ranks. • . U.S. Army commanders At a Price You Can Afford! around the world were told in no uncertain terms last week to make frequent checks of The Luxurious ROMAN END everyone in their units to find INGROUND POOL NOEL NILSON those "who are- becoming obese, and commence correc- WITH STAIRS. ENCINFEHING CO tive action." , " WEATHERMAKEHS TO MONMOUTH COUNTY SlNCf I

The Army's heavyweights will have n chance lo slim with your new Pool! down. If (heir problem Is at- Your choice ol Pool Cover, •££ tributable to noumedteal 1-Yoar Supply of Chemicals causes, thoy will he placed on or 2 Full 3'x 7'Water Bed a medically supervised Lounges for Poolsldo weight-roductjon program. or Patlol We're Also But If caloi'U'-'criunllng doesn't in IMDM work, thny will be ineligible iif'tii aHSN.WoodAvo. for n. enlist incut, tin; Army said. Phone (201) 486-1203 • SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1946 • SERVICE CONTRACTS FOR All MAKES Report Hikes Stolon BET THE FACTS NOW! F-•IIH" -B Mora pool for your money. Opon 12 montho a year. ENGINEERED SYSTEMS • WE INSTALL WITH OUR OWN CREWS. HOLMDia r- Tho theft of • COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL, TOO. • WE'RE NO "JOHNNY COME LATELY" TO RED BANK throe Ill-speed bikes Sunday Mail Coupon or • A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT from tho county park is being SAXONY POOLS Investigated by police. CALL , ' A Division of SaKonyAMOclitit The lilki! owners, Kobort Al- 408 East Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, New Jersey 07036 exander, Mark .lohnson und COLLECT Please have yoi(r/represontatlvo call. I undorstand there la no CLARKE ENGINEERING CO Angle Swanson, all .of Middle,-' obligation. \ town, reported to pollen their NAME '. . , , NOEL NILSON DIVISION hikes wero chained lugethor tit. tho tlimi they were stolen. ADDRESS 1 LEONARD ST., RED BANK, 741-3454 Patrolman Mlchaol Hormirl 486-3300 CITY, STATE PHONE. Optrf Ion on Duly 24 hours • Diy—7 D»y» • Wepkl weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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Milk Bone Dog Food MF0I1JM SUE IATHHOOM-6J0 SHIET ROLL '6.V-43' Fab Laundry Detergent Franco American Beef Gravy Sail Laundry Detergent «f,v Cfktt tfftclive thru Saturday, June 10 at A&P WEO Storet only. lltmi offerid for tola or* not ovailqblt to othtr rolall d«al«r* or wholoialtrt. \lmi%vm I fit W60 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES BOTTOM ROUND or SHOULDER

PURE PORK Bonckw Beet I tuliiut Sjua&cj BONELESS-TOP ROUND or H SWEET or HOT TcpSinloiitBc^ SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELESS UNDER 4 POUNDS

ANY SIZE PACKAGE BOHELESSJEEFfSIRAfGHrCUrS 1.09/6.) FRESH, BROILING or WHOLE FRONT FRESHLY GROUND-ANY SIZE PKG. curs "SUPER.RICHT" QUALITY A&P'SOWff.SMCED GniHiiui Rouiul FRESH BONELESS BREASTS OM* PLAZA BRAND-BY THE PIECE BEEF CHUCK BEEFEF ROUND STRIPS or CUBES CCubed StedM

FRESH Wifh Patli SUPER-RIGHT (2-LB. PKG.1.35) ALL

SUPH-RIGHTBOHtUSS (waltt oddtd)

Smt&ttL Butt* 0 - , WILD WONDERFUL WAREHOUSE PRICES

Skippy Peanut Butter anflK :HY |or *t^ St/Cf O -Its. PKC. (College Inn Chicken Broth can *V Ann Page Tomato Ketchup 14-0I. |Q< 10%-ox. | At Campbell's Tomato Soup con IV Post Sugar Crisp Cereal «*°YT 0 «*» HotDoqRdLi CixlFdbt Cocoa Puffs Cereal °m PUfif VfGfFABLE URECANE A&P Granulated Sugar ' 10-oz. Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix pkgs. .J0loaves • 0 of 8 10'A-o.. Campbell's Vegetarian Veg. Soup can 75 SHUTS KRROLl ALPS OWN Bounty Paper Towels 24-01, 4 DEXOLA OIL I MORE WILD GROCERY PRICES! bolfle n H.r95<| Homespun Paper Napkins ft 45< fKESH 6-01. MOTT'S A&P Laundry Bleach CRISP bag Cascade Dishwashing Detergent Tidy Home Lunch Bags X 25« MORE WILD GROCERY PRICES! Kleenex Facial Tissues BQRDF.NS CELEBRITY CLUB Fantastik Spray Cleaner Vi -gqllon fA eont. APPLCSAUCf ,25-oz. AIL FLAVORS 25-ax. .».,, iar Brlllo Scouring Pads iar 33* Spic and Span Cleaner PU! ( Cut Rite Wax Paper Mott's A.M. or P.M. »...NK Vat 33 Libby Sliced Carrots te ( Daily Kibbled Bits Dog Food U2.49 A&P Tomato Sauce '&• 16 Kellogg'$ Special "K" 55s HUNTS BRAND < 8-ox. A&P Fabric Softener 59 Tomato Paste W!>W ^'19' Kellogg's Corn Flakes 'to 33' can Kt VALUES THAT ARE HARD TO BELIEVE' MorrsBRAND 32-or. bottle Red Cheek Apple Juice 8% 43' 3 A&P Orange Juice ELCH'S 20-OI, iar 46.1. EiqhtO A&P Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice Drink •an 35 VARIETY MIX lona Yellow Cling Peaches » 40-or. Welch's Tomato Juice 33* B box IN JUKI 30-01. Dole's Sliced Pineapple c«n I00'\, FOR LAUNDRY BRAZILIAN 50-ox. Hearts Delight Apricot Nectar 100 '- CRAZJUAN 6OJC 99' CUSTOM GROUND 701 Carnation Instant Breakfast DETERGENT Green Giant French Green Beans 22-ox. 14 Vd-II. pfoif'c Carnation Evaporated,Milk ««n Prlctt iff«tlv« thru Saturday, Junt 10th In A*PW»O Sttrtunly, Wt rtitivi tht right t* limit qvinlltlti, Ittmi tfferri ft• ral« tr« not avollobU t« »ih.r tttall d»al.n pr wholtiqltn. N»t rtiptmlbl* ftr \ip*%ffh\w\ «rr«rt. If H.I, Jaw T, Portfolio Analysis while sales climbed 35 per flealth Insurance By ROGER E, SPEAR c to 2.3 million. Though Sy SYLVIA PORTER IHIMHIIIIIItlllinimilMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW use. And physicians may get „ ore speculative than your Q — Approximately eight Succt YOUR MOM;Y\S capitation payments instead ",'hcr holding, Button does of- Do you know the difference af regular fees. years ago, I purchased 45 fer further appreciation po- between a Health Mainte- Bafflegab Guide shares of BuUes Oil & Gas at Investing ["nltol and may be held if you nance Organization and a WOKTIl We are moving into a new $8 and 10 shares of Lavin- are willing lo assume a do- Health Co-op? What "capita- millllltllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIII till eta of health care, of health Charles of the Hits (now with i\vc of risk. tion" payments are as op- costs, of health relationships. Squibb) at $17.50. I would ap- profit rise to 60 cents a shine posed to "fee for services"? miums for your family or Study, therefore, the following Health Maintenance Organi- preciate your opinion on in its initial 1972 March quar- The meaning of a ' 'pre- yoursetf, tomorrow these rit- bafflegab guide for your ABCs zations: typically prepaid these, especially Buttes on ter on a 9 per cent sales gain payment plan" for health ser- uals may be entirely different. of future health care. group practices with dual which I don't receive divi- to $203.9 million. Although vices? Instead of paying your phy- Capitation Fees: payments goals of compri hensive con- dends. -J.W. Squibb is amply priced on 1972 mm This is the jargon of our un- sician or even your health in- to the HMO or physician tinuous health c ire and more A — Unless you are inter- earnings estimates, long-pull folding system of health care surance company, you may group which are based on a health care pel' dollar and ested primarily in dividend int prospects warrant retention. ALUMINUM — soon to become a language pay the "HMO" -"health fixed amount per subscriber. • with stress on early disease come,-.both of these securities Buttes (ias & Oil (ASK) is you must be able to under- maintenance organization — Catastrophic Coverage: detection and • prevention. should be held. Squibb more suited to the venture- COMBINATION stand. to which you subscribe for a health insurance with a high Some 8 mllliorj Americans (NVSE), through a series of some investor, having ex- Why? Because while today wide range of benefits. deductible — payable by you now enrolled, getting high acquisitions (such as Lanvin- cellent, but speculative, fu- WINDOWS you probably pay each time Or before a HMO is set lip — but also-* high ceiling quality care at fcost as much Charles of the Ritz) has estab- ture potential. Several factors you visit a doctor or hospital in your area, two or more doc- ($50,000 to $100,000) so catast- as one-third lower than tradi- lished a strong position in a enhance the Buttes situation. or also pay "X" dollars in tors might set up a group rophieally costly care would tional forms. number of rapidly growing The company is developing a monthly health insurance pre- practice whose services you'll bo paid by the plan. New Definition areas including ethical drugs, dual petroleum/agriculture 00 food and confectionary items operational base in North Comprehensive Health Medical Indigent: person . Triple Track Care: generally includes, both not legally poor but likely to and surgical instruments. American and has launched a Earnings growth has been .15 Yr. Paint Guarantee 99 in and out of hospital, pre- become poor if hit by ex- major, low-risk foreign oil ex- . Fully Weather Stripped ventive, primary, specialty, pensive illness. well maintained during the ploration campaign, the fu- . Minimum 6 Windows restorative,and extended Multiphasic Screening: bat- past few years, a pattern ture prospects for which are INSTALLED care. The whole works. tery of tests and exams to de- which is continuing in the cur- bright. Through a subsidiary, Dual Choice: setup in which termine person's state of rent fiscal period. Aided by a Buttes is actively engaged in stronger economy and a more wine producing, a fast-grow- you are allowed to choose be- health and detect signs of ill- EST.1925 -CHAWIIH tween two alternative plans ness. Tests usually performed favorable i consumer market, ing area of Buttes operations THURSDAY ONLY (fee-for-service vs. prepaid by specialists in lab work, not Squibb recorded a 13 per cent and the economy as a whole. 3Z IROAD ST. group practice plan, for in- doctors. In 1971, Buttes' 5,000-acre RED BANK SUPER SAVER stance). Peer Review: continuing vineyard netted roughly Group Practice: practice by evaluation by medical staff of $900,000 in profit, or 22 cents a Free Delivery a group of physicians, typi- a HMO, hospital, group prac- share. cally six: some groups are tice, etc., of quality of care Buttes posted significant re- , highly specialized, others cov- being given by all providers covery gains in 1971 — 68 TOMATO er a variety of specialties. involved and of appropriate- cents per share versus 4 cents Traditional is a fee for each ness of the services for a in 1970 — with 1972 witnessing service rendered. More than patient's best interests. more of the same. In the first 40,000 physicians are now in Prepayment: health plan quarter, Buttes earned 13 rowvte group practice against 15,000 concept pioneered by Blue cents a share, a 43 per cent Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Fri. and W«d. 'tUf p.m. in 1959. Cross in which you, the sub- improvement year-to-year, Health Care Provider: a scriber, pay a given lump sum HMO, Health Care Corp., hos- a year or month or quarter in TEN .pital or other institution, phy- return for a full set of ser- sician group, etc., providing vices offered under the plan. 10% .oz health care services. Payment is made in advance Health Cooperative: group as against paying for each DAVIDSON'S Your Headquarters For CANS practice plan involving pre- separate seivice after it has payment for a full set of ser- been performed. Oo vices and also ownership of About 8 million Americans WAREHOUSE PRICED the plan by the subscribers belong to some type of pre- o: Quantity rights reserved. who supervise the plan. paid group practice plan. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Health care in this case is Anne Findlay oo» likely to be less expensive be- Liquors cause doctors and hospitals share facilities, personnel, Wonian Named ...say "Cheese"...and add NURSING HOME etc. There are built-in in- • MHour Cart Cheese • RN on duty alt times centives for preventive health To Really Staff some sunshine to your • Medicare Approved care (immunizations, physical day. We can keep you NAVESINKHOUSE checkups) and against over- "MIDDLKTOWN - Anne 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank < use of costly hospital facil- Findlay of Colts Neck has smiling with our vast col-' 842-3400 ities. been, appointed to the sales staff of Sterling Thompson's lection of imported and Tomorrow: A HMO for your Gallery of Homes real estate domestic cheeses from community? office here, G. J. Sterling Thompson, president of the around the world. firm, announced. Cheese Mrs. Findlay, born in Ham- ilton, Ontario, studied at the GENUINE FRENCH Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Arts in Montreal, Quebec. She also sang with D R | E "THE QUEEN OF CHEESES" Perfectly ripened, our current slock of Biie is sure lo please the the Montreal Junior Sym- most discriminating connoisseur phony. REG. 4 99 She is a member of the 1.49Vi\b. SPECIAL I Vi Ib. Women's Club of Colts Neck —and the Cedar-Mar Yacht Club in Toms River. I ST. PAULIN She lives at 12 Provincial Similar to Port Salut, this robust flavored, soft, creamy French The destruction of the charcoal myth. Place, Colts Neck, with her cheese is quite delicious SPECIALLY /»A^ husband William and their 1 The introduction of our Electric Char-BQuc. three children David 15, Rob- PRICED AT Oil /2lb. ert 13 and Marjorie 9. ORGANIC CHEDDAR That great charcoal ashes to clean. No messy Along with all these F BEL PAESE Builders Plan Sharp and tangy. This delicious cheese is natu- From Italy, this popular, solt-ripeninrj chcess h taste is strictly an old hands. Ever. rally processed without additives or pre- sweet and mild. It is pearly white in color and advantages our Electric servatives. has a rubbery texture which is most agreeable Sunday chef's tale. Another big differ- Golf Tourney to the palate. Char-B-Que (in orange, REG. POINT PLEASANT - The 149 REG. ,, Charcoal imparts ence is that because it's yellow, avocado and black) 1.79 '/alb. N.J. Shore Builders Associ- SPECIAL I '/i Ib. 1.39 % Ib. ONLY absolutely no flavor to electric all you do is turn a has a rust-proof aluminum ation and the Central Jersey what you're cooking. All it dial and the "fire" storts. « cisting, a large cooking Builders Association will 'actually does is provide the stage a joint golf tournament., • Turn the dial some area, lets you grill, bake, and outing at the Battle- Planning an Informal Get Together? • meat with the necessary more and the special control ground Country Club smoke,broil, roast, and since Thursday, July 13. A wine and cheese tasting is a great way to get your triends "involved", ll's lots ol fun and cooking heat. allows you to set the heat quite inexpensive. We'd bo glad lo suggest some appropriate selections. the cover provides reflected The tournament, which is What happens is at the proper temperature. heat, no rotisserie is needed. also the N.J. Builders Associ- ation golf championship L that as the heat builds up, The heat stays even Also, unlike gas bar- event, is in its 13th year. Co- the meat's fat diips down, throughout. And because becues, there is no costly ordinator for the NJSBA is DAVIDSON'S PRIVATE LABEL vaporizes, and then sears you can adjust the heat, chairman William Stcinfield, installation or propane Freehold, with Joseph De- WHISKIES SPELL VALUE! the meat, giving it a deep, there's no need to raise or Maria and Robert Karen, tanks to wony about. The Lakewood, Joseph Majorie, Quality and price aro.the two IngrodianlG ol ttio Vnluo fnualion rich, outdoor flavor. lower the grill as with Brick Township, Jerry Schur- We a Davidson s have always-fall that our privnto Inhnl p odurls Electric Char-B-Que plugs should bo the host qulaily available. A M.nplo taste tesl willI con. Which is exactly ordinary baibecuiN. gln, Lakewood, and Krank vmco you thai Ihey am! n into any ordinary outlet. Sally, Freehold. Fair prices and top quality is our Kfei ol real valim, Try our nriviito how the Electric Use it outdoors, label products, and wo'ta sum you II aflroo. Char-B-Que NJSBA executive officer on apartment Jack Little, who produced the works, t(X). terraces, or in the past 12 tournaments, will as- Dovidson's Blended Whiskey... 86 proof i oo m sist. Davidson's Gin... 90 proof ","; 'J«J |f The big fireplace. Davidson's Canadian - American Blend... 86 proof "5 79 Of difference, and The Elec- Davidson's Bourbon 6 yrs. old 86 proof... "A ig KM advantage, is Thompson Report* Wycliffe Scofch Whiskey 86 proof.. ZZ'ZjiA 5 Fifth tric Char-B-Que. Hccord May Sales ... and many, many more. that instead of At about. 860, it's having to lug MIDDLKTOWN - Record really not ex- sales won; reported for May home heavy bags pensive. Not by Sterling Thompson's (iiil- of charcoal, ours lory of Humps real cstnte SCHWEPPES TONIC when you think . agency. come with some- .about what that C>. .1. Sterling Thompson, OR BITTER LEMON thing new. Per- president of the firm with real myth has been estate offices hern and in manent briquets. costing you each Miilawiin, Itumson arid Marl- There arc no boro, said sales for May total- war. ed $1.4 million compared to $HI7,!KHMurthrsiiinr iniiMlh In 11)71. The $1.4 million- mark sur- passed (he record of $1.2 mil- lion cslabliNhcd In April, Mr. Thompson said.

The rnal PHlale compiiny. In its 14th year, sold over $10 million worth of real estate In 1071 and was n-cenlly THE LIGHTING CENTER •i warded a plaque by I he 26 BROAD STREET Northern Mimniotith Multiple TELEPHONE 747-3334 - 747-3344 RED BANK 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N.J. Listing Service for t'lw grail- OPBN QA.M. to 9 P.M. csl number of sales in 1071. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0608,747-1339 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY IGOV'T INSPECTED U8DA CHOICE BONELESS WHOLE FRESH EYE FRYING ROUND ROAST lb. V Larrlson Jr., right/ presents a congratulatory resolution CHICKEN lb. chief and general chairman of Saturday1* 100th- anniversary e ar rni»T «nii»ri irt« u,»-u ^ ,-•-• ? P tmer)t. Looking on are Chief Thomas M. Perrfne, whose term as CUT UP-SPUT-QUARTERED 35' •>. flKJH POT. SAM AND COM SLAW ch!5f In Ocean Grov? Chief Robert Guy, left, new chief. Freeholder Larrison Is a former fire LEAN »STEAKS 1 ' CHUCK GROUND 79: County Seat Is Prepared IPURINA-CHECKERBOARD ms*,\ 3 IHEN TURKEYS, ,^59,', ONDON BROIL I " •AN BAR-B-Q 3 lb. DOWN ****. ICHOicCHOICEt STRIsi HIP * CALIFORNICAUI-UNNIA "T A CI For Big Parade Saturday 'ARE RIBS 89i CHUCK ROAST 79i| FREEHOLD - The Hire ElirUo Hudson to Bennett to cars outside the parade route outside of the parade areas as . XIX. GRINDS i Department's 100th anniver- K. Main St. It wi)l continue on so that they may leave before well as in parking facilities of IHOMEMADE A^, sary parade will start at 1:30 K. Main to Jackson Ter. to the end of the parade. Cars the county, the regional high SAVARIN COFFEE,, „ p,m, Saturday at South St. Broadway and return to B. may park on all side streets school and raceway. SAUSAGE WEAT. 89i and Brindwboff Ave. Main St. to W. Main St. and Abput 200 units in New Jcr- terminate at the raceway. ney and neighboring slates All vehicular traffic within have responded to invitations, the borough, and particularly within the business area, will •• *• The parade is expcctMl to last bo stopped so that it will be between four and five hours, impossible to move cars into Police Chief Henry T, let? or out of the business sec- HEALTH kowich said. tions, the chief said. v The route will be a circular The police request that, one, starting at South St. to where possible, visitors park BEAUTY Sea Bright Sets AIDS wmm pewer Cleaning VITAMIN t;,;SEA BRIGHT - Existing Smoke Test Planned lowers in the central portion Under the same contract 'M thijs municipality from the contractor will conduct a ••• CENTER Rumspn Bridge to Osborne smoke test which will effecti- Place will be cleaned and vely reveal leaks or faults , "smoke tested," borough offi- along the sewer lines. ,cjflM announced last night. Besides revealing leaks, the smoke test will also pinpoint ' According to a contract any roof or cellar drains con- MASHERS signed between the borough nected to the sewer line, and oods plus ;,and A.V.P. Contracting Co., ;Inc., of Brenton Woods, the will show where storm drains will cost the borough ap- also drain Into the sanitary . $5,ooo. sewer system. Municipal authorities bay^.- 4 The project, to be undcr- stressed that roof, jCfclM,apd; - ^8ken sometime next week if storm drain connection^' into,/ fjfflvorable weather conditions the sanitary sewer system are., •exist, will involve cleaning the illegal. Jjfixisting sewers; their in- They also stressed the FEMININE DEODORANT MAALOX spection via a special tele- smoke test is harmless, and SPRAY vision camera; grouting and/ leavs no residue to stain cloth- 3oz. AfjTAClU UCUID FDS r or repair of open pipe joints in ing or building interiors and Our Reg. .MOCOL ATT the sewer system. has Been medically proved as Low Price 73 99

SHAMPOO WITH THIS TOOTHPASTE COUPON 3.25 oz. lb. | FREE Reg. 57c WAniHOUSEPBKBD Hill MACLEANmnvvLnivSu in J .• . •Qi/thillytlghlaroamviiii, • , \ VALID JUNE 5lh l0 lOlh. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMfH Notmponsiblvtortyyugraphhmlottvm.

WI ALWAYS LOWER < foods plus 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK I HE PRICE, BUT i HOUII'J •( I,, u Mint Inn, IhiiM ,HS«I Opcnlrtlc III '1 Wi'd H «l VtR THE QUALITY. | „.„,„„„„„. MHW0fiT -wiCJ Not,f«|»mlbl« bi wran. Scholarships Given by Club MIDDLETOWN - Scholar- sentative of Student Council ships of $300 each were and Pep Club, and has been a awarded lo two graduating se- cheerleader for four years. niors by the Woman's Club of During ner high school years Middletown at an installation she has received awards In re- luncheon here in Bamm Hol- ligion, English, poetry, Span- low Country Club. ish, Student of the Quarter Recipients are Miss Linda and the President's Physical Taper, daughter of Mr. and Fitness Program. In addition, Mrs. Krwin Taper, 325 Main Miss Schmidt has been a re- St., Port Monmouth, and Miss porter for the school news- Joan Schmidt, daughter of paper and has served as edi- Mr. and Mrs. William C. tor-in-chief for the 1972 year- Schmidt, 7 Acker Drive, Mid- book. A recipient of the Stu- dletown. dent of the Year Award and A senior, at Middletown Homecoming Queen, she Township High School, Miss plans to attend the College of Taper has been a member of Notre Dame of Maryland in the Year Book Club, junior Baltimore in September. executive committee, Junior ' Officers Installed Proili decorating committee. Mrs. Edwin R. Stanley, a n 9t COLLATORS' ITEMS - Chinese ™«"« ™^0 $i effiS Drama Club and a member of past president of the'club, Gunderson peachblow glass cup and saucer are " u'« ing Sun- the Student Council. An honor conducted the installation cer- 1 0Den items included in the First Annual Antiques Show and Sale openmg |ft roll student, she has been the emonies at which Mrs. Loren day for three days at Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, sporo * i recipient of a Science Award Lowdcrmilk was installed as Sisterhood. and the Year Book Certifi- recording secretary; Mrs. Al- cate. In addition, she holds a exander Alfier, corresponding part time position and is ac- secretary and Mrs. Max Hun- tive in church youth groups, gale, treasurer. Sisterhood AntiquesShow 'teaches Sunday School and Mrs. Robert Andrews, vice sings in the Folk Choir. She president, welcomed Mrs. RtgiiUr stall Ptiolo plans to attend Glassboro Lars LonnquisAback into the CLUB PRESENTATION - Mrs. Louis Hill, president of the Woman's State College in September. membership of the club after Opens Sunday for 3 Days Miss Schmidt, a senior at an absence of five years. New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Club of AAiddletown presents club scholarships to Joan Schmidt, 18, cen- RUMSO* N - Mrs. Melvin Lowenstein, . n.«,lnH/l nnA Malt* ter, of Mater Dei High School, and Linda Taper, 17, of Middletown Town- Mater Dei High School, New Mrs. Louis H. Hill Jr. is sachusetts will display furniture glassware, Little Silver, and Mrs. Lewis Goldfarb, Fair china, jewelry, clocks and other collectibles. ship High School. Monmouth, has been a repre- moving from the area and Haven, are chairmen of the First Annual An-' Mrs. Andrews has been ap- Committee chairmen include Mrs. Edwirf pointed to fill her unexpired tiques Show and Sale opening Sunday here in Strauss, admissions; Mrs. Albert Fink and tcriuof one year as president. the social hall of Congregation B'naMsrael, Mrs. Walter I.iebowitz, ad journal; Mrs. Paul MrsT Thomas Gorman has Hance and Ridge Roads. Kramer and Mrs. Mae Newman, patrons ana The three-day event, sponsored by the Sis- been appointed to fill the sponsors; Mrs. George Spiro, young friends, unexpired term of second vice terhood, will be open Sunday from 3 to 10 p.m.; Mrs. Alvin Krass, art; Mrs. Kdward Grant, president, the position held by Monday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Tuesday journal adviser and Mrs. David Scheinharts, Two Couches, Please Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Hill was from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. publicity Mrs. Samuel Cotenoff is president ol... presented a gift from the Luncheon and lea will be served daily. the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Sidney Kramer, ways'. dub. Twenty-eight dealers from New Jersey, and means vice president. Donations made by the club are $60 Campership for Com- just wanted to write a letter munity Services of Middle- Dear Ann Landers: My ex- — and now that you've writ- town; $30 to Project Concern - boyfriend is involved with my ten it I hope you feel better. Walk for Mankind; $30 to Arts Festival Slated mother. The reason he is my Ann Landers discusses teen- Boys Club of Middletown; $30 p.m. Barry Martin Eisner, ex is because he didn't treat Ann Landers MATAWAfM - A three-day watercolors; Kay Lions, age drinking — its myths, its to Teen Outreach, and $50 to Festival of the Arts sponsored painting; Peg Boots, sculp- classic guitarist will perform. me right and I told him to get realities. Learn the facts by social services department of lost. by the Matawan Junior Wom- ture and Carol Von Hartcn, Mr. Eisner, who studied with reading "Booze And You — the club for its continuing guitarist Alice Artzt, is an in- My mother is in her late 30's years old and I am pretty cer- years of age and a recording an's Club opens Friday here painting and crafts. For Teen-Agers Only," by work in the community. in the Trinity Studio, Main St. structor of guitar at Law- and divorced. My ex- tain we will not have more artist with a trio. My career is / Ann Landers. Send 35c in coin The Children's Section of boyfriendMs 19. When we were children. The question I am a real groove so that's not the Bridge prizes were awarded The event will be open to the renceville School and teaches 'I and a long, stamped, self-ad- Mrs. Robert Rickner, Mrs. public Friday and Saturday the Matawan Library will privately. He relates Renais- : dating he used to tell Mom his writing about may sound pe- problem. What I am writing dressed envelope. have a booth. troubles and she gave him ad- culiar but I need an answer. about is my boyfriend. Clyde Andrews and Mrs. Morgan from noon to 9 p.m., and Sun- sance and Baroque music to vice. I thought when we broke If something should happen to and I have been going togeth- Larson. Proceeds from the de- day from noon to 5 p.m. All Entertainment Friday night the present by combining mu- : up that would be the end of it both my husband and me, is er for two years and 1 love partment will be given to the proceeds will be. donated to will be by the Gypsy Sun, a lo- sical tradition with intuitive but he still conies over to see there a law that says an or- him more than anybody in the Nurses social services department of charity. cal rock group. There will be variations in style. Mom. I can't stand to be phaned child must be raised whole world. The trouble is the club. Artists and craftsmen who a puppet show staged by the The Madrigal Singers of around them. I guess it was by a relative? I have one liv- that Clyde is an Aries — very Choir Entertains will be represented in the Ayelet Chapter of B'nai B'rith Matawan Regional High; pretty dumb of me not to no- ing parent and my husband aggressive, jealous, and likes Elect 6 Entertainment was pro-show include Monroe Edels- Friday and Sunday evenings. School will perform also Sat- NEPTUNE - Meeting here tice there was more between has one also. Neither would to boss me around. He has a vided by the Boys Choir from tein, photography; Lee Va- On Saturday from 8 lo 9 urday evening. them than "motherly advice." be a suitable guardian for our hot temper and punches me in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- the Atlantic Elementary lenty, painting in oils, water- ter, Constituent 4 of New Jer- School, Colts Neck. The choir The guy has spent time in a child. My sisters have not whenever I say something he colors and acrylics; Doris and UCP Auxiliary installation-Set done a very good job with doesn't like. This interferes sey State Nurses elected offi- is composed of boys selected Alison Hyland, painting; Ca- mental hospital and I know cers for the 1972-73 season. from Grades 2, 3 and 4 from he's a little off but I thought their children and my hus- with my public appearances rol Pezzutrt, oil painting and MARLBORO - The United chael Sommerman, first vice band's sister has four kids she because stage makeup can They include Ruth Laeh- the school and is under the di- demonstration in pastels and Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- president; Mrs. Esther Ber- my mother had more sense nicht, Point Pleasant, first rection of Mrs. Robert Frost- than to fool around with a kid didn't want and it shows. cover the black and blue charcoal portraits; Johanna iliary of Marlboro will install nstein, second vice president; marks only so much. vice president; Eleanor Os- ick, who is director of music Christensen, graphics; Elsie officers June 15 at 8:30 p.m. in Mrs. Robert Schwartz, trea- young enough to be her son. Unfortunately we did not bom, Fair Haven, treasurer at the school. What should I do? It's begin- name godparents when our I should tell you that I lie to Anzalone, crewel and em- the Marlboro Klemenlary surer; Mrs. Joseph Canarulto, and Denise Kelly, Spotswood, Mrs. Hugh Porter and Mrs. broidery; Pat Kolesar, paint- School, School Road, West. An financial secretary; Mrs. ning to get to me. — Wit's child was born. Is it too late him sometimes, not to hide recording secretary. End, to do so? Would godparents be anything but because I figure Raymond Murphy were in ing and crafts; Edythe Ar- Italian supper will be served. Murry Richtcr, recording sec- Elected to the board of di- nold, Oils; Ken Daniels, oils Dear Wit's: You can do the answer? Please give me what he doesn't know can't charge of luncheon arrange- Seated will be Mrs. Michael retary and Mrs. John Moss, rectors are Jane Griffin, Red ments. and pastels; Yvonne Aubeit, Mendell, president; Mrs. Mi- corresponding secretary. notliing about your mother's some guidance. This thing has hurt him, or me-. When lie Bank; Inne Hoover, Colts company. But if you can't been preying on my mind for finds out I haven't told him Several members of the , Neck, and Constance Ryan, woman's club have been stand to be around them, over a year. — Battle Creek the truth he gets like wild. South Amboy. there IS something you can do Dear B.C.: Godparents The problem is that I can't working as volunteers at the about that. When the ex shows have no legal obligations. My live WITH him and I can't . ANNUAL CARNIVAL Hartshorne Health Center. Campbell's .Junction, during up, make yourself scarce. advice is to make a choice, live without him. Please don't LITTLE SILVER - The What is really ne'eded here discuss it with whomever tell me to find somebody else. the past year as a club proj- Ladies Auxiliary of the Volun- ect. Recently they presented is a therapist with two you've chosen and learn if Clyde is perfect except for the teer Fire Company' of Little couches. Your mother could they are willing to accept the < few little faults I've men- the center with an electric Silver will sponsor a carnival broom. use some help, too. ^responsibility. If so, make a tioned. What should I do? — Saturday and Sunday from Dear Ann Landers: I am an will and state your wishes in Chickadee Dotsy noon until fi p.m. There will be One of the organizations average middle-class woman writing. In the absence of a Dear Chick: You don't want games, refreshments, sale which the club supported this with a nice husband. He has a will, your child would proably advice. You've already told booths and a lire truck ride spring was the 21-mile walk held for Project Concern. Our latest small business, we own a be placed in the home of rela- me what NOT tn tell von. You for children. modest home and have no big tives. , Children of club members worries. Our only child is six Dear Ann Landers: I am IS par|jcipatjng jn this event were David Andrews, Chris .ami Kathy Cornelius, Karen and William Hill, Robin Gage, Engaged Wendy I,arson, Paul Mali- WILL YOUR CHILD nowski, Debbie Patton and Michael Spratford. machine SUCCEED IN SCHOOL Smorgasbord NEXT YEAR? Is June 23 - Did your child have learning problems in school this HIGHLANDS - Plans will S year? be completed for the smorgas- " DON'T WAIT - for next Fall - The problems will bord supper of the Ladies only be greater. Auxiliary of the Twin Lights ACT NOW — give your child the special assistance American Legion post at a that he needs. meeting June 14 in the Post Home. The event is set for CALL - EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS - TODAY! June Xi from 5 to 8 p.m. in the EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS have a Post Home. Mrs. Michael remarkable record of success in helping hundreds Kushwara is chairman. Tick- of New Jersey students to improve learning skills Miss Topp Miss Boffoll eis may be purchased at the and to achieve better grades in school. door. Hostesses for the meet- Connelly-Topp ing will be Mrs. S. H. Faller Ihe following programs are offered: and Mrs. John.J. Dowd. MONMOUTH BKACII - Connolly Jr.. 02 Herbert Announcement is made by Place, Oceanport. Mrs. James L. White was REMEDIAL - SUMMER SCHOOL IN YOUR OWN named chairman of a card HOME - tor students in grades 1-12 who are below Mr. and Mrs. Harold S, Topp, Miss Topp and her fiance 12 Hivcr Ave., of the engage- are graduates of Shore Ke- party July 1(1. grade level in READING - MATH-SPELLING. The' ment of their daughter, Miss EBRONIX method oi ori'e-to-one tutoring is Rional High School, West Long Mrs. Harry K. Beyer dis- Margaret Elizabeth Topp, to Branch, lie is attending conducted in your own home, at hours which can be tributed poppies to members Martin John Connelly l!rd, son Brookdale Community Col- for the annual poppy sale. adjusted to your busy schedule. of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. lege, Lincroft. Mrs. Kthel Kollmar, who ADVANCED - RAPID COMPREHENSION conducted the meeting, re THROUGH MORE EFFECTIVE READING - a Howe-Boffoli ported on the national presi- program for pre-collcgo High School Juniors and KNliUSIITOWN - Mr. and Alpha Sigma Mw fraternity, dent's luncheon .she attended Buy this newest Fashion Mate* zig-zag Seniors, college Ireshman, and adults who want to Mrs. S. William Boflcili, II Ox- Xi Chapter. He .served in the in Atlantic City, accompanied sewing machine at $79.95 and"get its read more efficiently and effectively. On average, ford Road, announce Hie en- Air Force and is a Vietnam by Mrs. Beyer, Mrs. Andrew carrying case at one-hall its regular price. participants in this six week program achieve a 70% gagement of their, daughter. veteran. Mr. Howe is em- Soyka, Mrs. Irene Dcrlrlek Everything you need to sew is right in ployed by Ilnnry Hudson He- iind Mrs. Fuller. The group increase in reading efficiency. Miss Patrice Marie llnlloii, to front of you. Switch easily from straight to Kdward Kenneth Howe -Jr., gioual School, Highlands, also visited Sinllhville Inn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howe, 54 zig-zag stitches. Sew buttonsand CALL TODAY FOR FREE DIAGNOSTIC .Spring St., Iti'd Hank. Tire buttonholes. Save timo, too—with the ex- TESTING couple plan In IK;inuriici Having an affair? clusive Singer front drop-in bobbin. next June. Get it all with a Singer? Credit Plan that's Miss Koffoii was graduated right lor you. from Marlboro High .School See us. and attended Brookdalc Com- ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS Gbrcniti munity College, Llncroft. She PAPER NUHf SUffUIS I DEC0MTION1 Marc Oenlon and George Towne • Directors is assistant manager at the 7- COMFltTf PARTY RINTAl KRVId 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK 11 Store, Milllown. SINGER Noon-8 P.M. 842-0121 Mr. Howe, it graduate of PARTY LINE RENTALS RED BANK - WI:S>TF ll.l.ll • MKTUCHEM • MH.BURN Red' Hank High School. at- EATONTOWN DENVlUt - E. BRUNSWICK • NUTLCV - RTAIEM ISLAND S42-443O HIGHWAY 35 sewing centers tends Hrnokdale ('ommunily Vi Mill South of lotonlown Clrrii Mini, thru Sal. 9 fa 5i30 Red Bank Eatontown College and is u member of M If 0*d ttrMl Monmouth Shopping Canltr 1 - " " " '' I • «M If vie Set AtmosphereGlamori7es"Dream Bali By ftfergiKtrlta Hmderion 1 "Kcr„./.»s. HarmonlquHarnioninuue FarFarmm , ta«IIKVWMMw world,'" ' * lik... e • Ceci**.-,l. B. , DeMUl...... e. ....bail-. r «• m nn^^i m^ai^— ,^tm»mmmmamamamumm^mmmammmiUMttKKKm Middletown, steles that un The pr;i( routine d|M. well, I've got news (or that iwick and I learched hard butud «i Sunday bruncli at June 17 for tho IOCHI Cancer PR writer; Harmonlque Farm (but to no avail) to find a di- Society benefit the place will IS a fantasy world. Tito en- rector's chair among all that be "transformed Into " '— jiool area alone looks gorgeous wrought Iron and wire rnenh furniture. The movie set atmosphere was made moreso by the pres- ence there or tltlan-halred ac- tress Nadia Gray (better known hereabouts as Mrs. Herbert H, Hllverman or Cohblo Close Farm, Middle- town), beautifully turned out in a solf-belted natural pongee suit with gold buttons on its flapped Scout-style pockets, front closing and cuffs. County

We waited expectantly for Arlcno Dahl — another antici- pated guest who la a friend of Harmonlquc's chatelaine Mo- nica Schlenger — tp> enter SURROUNDED — Carl A. Twltchell/ who with his wife hosted previous American Cancer Society bent "stage left." eflts at Cheeca Farm,-Holmdel, is surrounded by gals involved In preparations for this year's June 17 The word spread quickly party, They are/ from left, Mrs. Harold B, Schlenger, hostess and general chairman (showing off a from portal to patio that Miss natural Azurlne mink walking coat donated for the event), Mrs. Charles Henderson, Rumson, and Mrs, Dahl, her husband and sons Anthony Trufolo, Little Silver. Herbert Rsn^-rn^^^Ll5, "i1 Basing, McTnmouth-Beach, right, and had indeed arrived — only to f Cancer wi^eLma,n'. Mlddlctown, dtrectbrs-at-large to the American drive swiftly away when they temporary headquarters at Mn>, Huber suggests that you includes such things as Indian Andy Williams (everybody's ; SIS bv Mr?VS;i?«Sri?fnedi 'i?th e 9?rden at Har™r7lque Farm, Middle- realized that this was not tho Brookdale Community Col- face up lo those occasional pillows, unusual toys, silk- f;n orile) will be performing. le W ISth eactres S Nad a Gra and casual "at home" afternoon lege, Lincroft. and by the rainy summer afternoons and screened Monmouth Museum The block of better seats " SI'p ST"' I' o° ' V' Mn. they had anticipated. banks there of the Swimming "Monntt'y, we have nothing to scarves, fake flowers, zingy I hat night, have been reserved T- Mr. Buesing °nd Mr. Sllverman/the Cancer River reservoir. do1' complaints by stocking up wrapping paper and colorful by the Monmouth County m N9W Jcrsey met for the r "Though we were sorry not i? ' " sf t'me at the- to see the beauteous Miss One thing that can't be car- on some sale-priced art and yarn package ties. Chapter of the American Red IS sSmSMi UW* Mr;ond Mrs- Harold B- Schlenger as prelude to' ted to Lincroft, however, is .science project kits. Cross and may now be obtain- eam beneflt that wl take place at ]r estate Dahl on Sunday, one can sym- Red Cross Benefit June1? " ™ pathize with her reluctance to the museum gift shop ~ ever The museum's week-long ed by calling the" chapter face tho scrutiny of admirers a nook full of interesting clearaway sale is now on Another big beautiful ben- house, Broad St., Shrewsbury. when not prepared. things for youngsters, (heir (from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. efit, will be July 3 at the Gar- Their cost Is tax deductible. parents and their homes, So, through Saturday) and also den State Arts Center. There, Red Cross directors for this Arlene to Return special project include For- Anyway, subsequently Ar- rest Gillcspie, Oakhurst; lene phoned her regrets and Ralph Siciliano, Red Bank; .lames Desmond and Barry promised to return Juno 17 Sherwood, Little Silver; Wil- made up and decked out for a liam Dowd, Long Branch; Summer Night's Dream Ball Abraham Zager, Shrewsbury, (hereafter referred to as DB). honorary chairman, and Mrs. Schlenger is general Charles Straughn, Middle- chairman of the DB. Tho DB town, chairman. cost is $150 per person, and limited to,250 guests. The DB Scholarship Party ny will have music by Marty Tlokn dc U Ames, arrangements by Scott Members of the Dante Allg- HeuuUle Flowers, East Orange, and, heri Society (and their mates) , Member catering by the Chantlcler, got together in the American American Millburn.The DB Is expected Hotel, Freehold — to have^a , Gem Society to raise $100,000. ball and, incidentally, raise : Honorary chairmen are money to provide a $300 schol- Mrs. Carl. A. Twltchell of. arship for a high school senior MANLY Cheeca Farm, Holmdel, and in the Bayshore area. Cheeca Lodge, IsJamorada, The club's new officers (all GEMS Fla., Robert C. Stanley Jr., of whom attended the party Middletown, and Mr. Sliver- with their husbands) are Mrs. , man. Advisory chairmen are Robert Longo, president; I'ivri'v jt'V't'liT I kiii'w wears MONMOUTH MUSEUM AT AAONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Duncan The- Mrs. Leonard Sasso, first vice jl'wi'l'ry. Anil must of tlir PARK — Mrs. Allen,.B» Kendall, Shrewsbury, left, cker, Colts Neck. Mrs. Donald president; Mrs. Eugene Fes- 1 ta, second vice president; joMt'lors I ki»Mf art* men. and Mrs. Frederick Gilman, Rumson, discuss Dickson, Asbury Park, and 1 plans for Tuesday's .museum-sponsored In- Mrs. Thomas McGee, West Mrs. Angelo Montemorano, KetTHlly, il nun fell III.IH vitational outing to Monmouth Park that will fea- Deal, are on the advisory treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Fuma- k'NH limn manly l(i wt'ar jew- ture luncheon at noon In the Omnibus Box of the committee. rola, recording secretary, and olry. (u'liis wrr strictly in Jockey Club before the races, which will include Included _pn the executive Mrs. Frank Mangano, corre- I lie iVininiiic ilninuin. But the New Jersey Governor's Purse Race (co-spon- •committee"are Mrs. Edgar DANTE'S DANDIES — Greeting guests dt the annual ball given by the sponding secretary. Mrs. Dante Aligherl Society, are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Montemorano, Holmdel, liislorit'tilh, il >ms tin' mule sored by the track and the museum) and the Mon- Farrington, Sea Bright; Mrs. Montemorano is from Holm- Judith Huber, Locust; Mrs. left, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fumarola, Matawan. The party was in the del, and the others are of who first wore noun. mouth Museum Trophy Race. Chairman of the benefit is Mrs. Gilman, daughter of Philip H. Ise- Bryce Gray, Monmouth Hills; American Hotel, Freehold. Matawan. lin, Monmouth Park Jockey Club president. Mrs. Mrs. Percy Hall, Matawan; Next to tlu* iiolil wedding Kendall is a member of the museum's board of Mrs. Anthony F. Trufolo, 1 Guiid liund, tin pearl tie tuck la u trustees. Proceeds will be used for. operating ex- Little Silver; Mrs. Yale Pok- penses of the Monmouth Museum. ress and Mrs. Robert Max- moat popular piece of mule well, Middletown, and from jewelry. I Is masculine tradi- Rumson — Mrs. Charles Hen- To Install tion n<)en Ituek lo uiielenl Artists Invited derson, Mrs. Albert Hruska, RED BANK - Officers in and Mrs. Edward Murphy. the Women's Guild of Trinity Rome where II wus forbid, Episcopal Church will be in- den for u |ie«rl l<> lie worn Mrs. Anthony De Petro, In Riverview Show Spring Lake, is chairman of stalled Tuesday following a 1 SUMMER! by other limn men of very p.m. luncheon in the Parish RED BANK - Paintings for inclusion in the second Riv- the sponsors committee, and tiiflli rank. Julius Cucmii' ud- House. erview Hospital revolving art exhibit will-be received here to- serving with her are Mrs. mired thorn uml |nivt> (hem morrow from.7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. in the James Ciavaglla, Colonial The Rev. Charles H. Best Terrace, Mrs. Louise Moffit, will install Mrs. Thomas J. us ,ilflH. Klnfi riiilli|t II <»f main lobby of the hospital. GUmour Jr., president; Mrs. Spain rwelu'il u |>earl from The show Is open to members of tho Monmouth Arts Gal- Spring Lake, and Mrs. Mark Handler, Rumson. William E. Legg, vice presi- III* Panuiiianluii ivprenen lery of tho Monmouth Arts Foundation. Each artist may sub- dent; Mrs. Elmor Nielson, SALE mit two entries, appropriate to the hospital setting, to be A special guest, Sunday, liven thut we lulled 1,250 screened by a jury. was Charles J. Buesing, Mon> treasurer; Mrs. Frances T. grain*. Paintings will be insured to two hundred dollars. They mouth Beach, who (like Mr. Backe, assistant treasurer; must be labeled with title and price and should not be smaller Siiverman) is a director-at- Mrs. Frederick Woodward largc to the American Cancer Jr., recording secretary, and MenV rln|(H fir*I fuiielimied than 16" x 20" selection... Mrs. Stanley Haviland, corre- Ribbons will be awarded and a percentage of sale prices Society. uu hljjnelK, They were IIMM sponding secretary. will be donated to Riverview Hospital. Mr. Buesing, in a brief talk Iiv men of power lo seal urn Mrs. Melvin Decker and Artists are advised that they will be permitted to park poblsidc, emphasized the im- Mrs. Stephen Gusy are lunch- MHii doeiifiictits. Allliiinfili briefly at the main entrance if they notify the guard. portance not only of raising eon chairmen. big savings lliin noble einlom Iws IIUI jeu Julius Lorcnz; recording sec- A Junior Committee (the COVER-UPS SHORTS retary, Mrs. (lerald Elnloth; be encased in glass In one of About entertaining children, HALTER TOP i'li'\, Amoiifl lliiwe IIIONI o|' the walls of the building. With some-haven't-seen-30-yct set) she stressed that babysitters 75 Assorted 1 O75 corresponding secretary, Mrs. luis been formed and is plan-' 2 Icil M'CII ure liloiiiisliine. Mir Raymond Schleich and dele- each quarter, a child Mil be should be understanding and Prints 1 L IIOIIVN, lapis ln/.tili, IIIr given a card entitling the nlng an Island Adventure din- positive in their approach and 11"*19" gate, Mrs. Dick Marr. Mrs. ner-danco AUK 2'}- It will start i|ltiM,-c, jiide, riii'iieliim nili Raymond Lenaitowlcz is the holder to two frco visits to tin; they would find the ex- museum. al 7 p.m. to tho beat of a steel perience worthwhile if they niiiliieliile.'Hiiii' Napphirei Immediate past president. band in the Monmouth Hills were prepared. She nave tips BATHING SUIT DRESSES & ALL urc \<>ry po|iiilar »ill> llu Club. on handling the children and \WllllCllc Mllil'IV IMOUt UUll! "A GEORGE E. SIEGERT ANTIQUES SHOW" The chairmen are Mrs. Wil- explained games and activi- ClOSEOUT PANT SUITS SPRING COATS ulilc mid aet'i'|ilalde, And, Ii THE JERSEY COAST liam G. Wrlghtson 3rd, Holm- ties to keep them occupied. del, and Mrs. Charles A. Do- 250&500 ii'liimluecnl MCIIIIC-M'I nieii'i Some 155 boys and girls reg- 25% Off minus, Hod Dunk. istered for the four-part 25% OFF ,|e(iiflry, deep liued liinriim r course which included talks liile. KUI'III'I mid umrili\» ANTIQUES Chop-Chop Shop by a nurse, a policeman, a intl liuiHt nhi'ii wen. Mui'ti Hubor, Locust (who fireman and a member of a Always First Quality Merchandittv. . . SHOW SALE with husband Bruco recently First Alt! Squad. returned from a l;'|r Fiillier'H Ihij, I him JUNE 11-12-13 her/pleasure trip to England Ever serve b)iked custard FACTORY Mot-lted an ele^i\n neleeilou CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL and Scotland) Is out of the with a sauco of maple syrup and (if (liltH iniiNi Millnhle lor the OF GREATER RED BANK Chelsea Guidon Show atmos- chopped walnuts or pecans? Good! OUTLET Dud |u your life, I HANCE & RIDGE ROADS phere and Into tho Monmouth LUCY'S IIMIIIII'I' ullh you III Museum stockroom milieu. loi'e mid iradlllnii nl' lli« You probably know by now RUMSON, NJ. A.M..6P.M. tjiut Monmmith Musnum will PREGNANT.. l>l|)fily ml nl SUN. 3-10 P.M.; MON. 11 A.M.-10 P.M., TUK. 11 OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 30 SPECIAL EXHIBITS close .Its 21 Whlto St., nod DISTRESSED? DINING ROOM - FREE PARKING Un ilk doors TucHriiiy, bill will Reussi lies' AIR CONDITIONED keep lulling the public about out BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK things environmental (Ihcmo 922-9333 :)6imOAI) at Tlli; CLOCK ADMISSION 1.25 ofdto current exhibition) from 14 n»IMyIti#*^ilrfB«*-MiM»^^ ' Survey Shows Young Men Dominate Security club-Uke atmosphere becomW •.. mnki rmutcc mm,mone™y gameoamp. income earned for the firmfirm,, fallinfaiiingc to $51,60S51.600 in the 40 (to 4499 lion oflisteof listed stocks. tlvtive Joblobs or,. having earned succeeded In earlier erideaendea- < By JOHN CUNIFF a thing of the past. Brokerage AP Business Analyst The study involved a sampl- was $35,200 for salesmen in category, and to $30,200 in the The researchers declined to enough money to invest in vors, and having established ing from the 50,950 registered the age 22 to 26 category. It 50 and over grouping. offer any official explanation other businesses, retire from themselves financially, they houses are tightening their seek the excitement, respect- hiring practices and seeking ^NEW YORK (AP) - A pop- representatives'approved by rose to $44,600 among sales- While methods of paying for the early peaking, but did selling. And many, of course, the NYSE to sell securities. men aged 27 to 30 and reached commissions vary from one offer, a few suggestions, the accept positions in other finan- ability and freedom of the greater production. ^ ular although dying myth securities business. And they, And that leaves little roorn about the securities salesman Only those who sell at the re-' a high of $71,100 between ages firm to another, the net in- most interesting being that by cial institutions. tail level were measured: in- 31 and 35. come to the salesman who the late 30s many brokers are Another suggestion Is that too, coast. ' for the man of wisdom *!}» is that he is at least middle- The role of this latter factor aged, matured by experience stitutional salesmen were ex- After, that the slide was grosses $50,000 might be about,; less hungry, more content and middle-aged men often em- years earlier learnled•that cluded. swift. from ages 36 to 39, me- $15,000 or so. And to earn this'' tend to coast. bark on second careers as is likely to diminish in years there's more to life than f and infused with the wisdom to come as the comfortable, that only years can provide. Median gross production, or dian production was $52,100, he might have to sell $5 mil- Others graduate to execu- securities salesmen. Having ey. . A touch of grey or a charac- ter-lined countenance is his seal of responsibility. Now a survey by the New "York Stock Exchange de- stroys what is left of the myth. It shows thirt salesmen peak between the ages of 31 and 35, generally after only nine years experience. After that it's a toboggan slide. Many investors will say that the statistics merely confirm w*i what they already knew. The gunslirigers, the glamor boys of the spectacular and specu- lative 1960s were mainly young men, they say, and to a great extent this is true. Nevertheless, neither Wall Street nor any other money institution likes to promote the image of untested youth. Youth is frivolous, age is re- sponsible. Youth is sincere but it is wisdom that wins in the

Hemlines ROUTE 46 & ROUTE 35 & HAZLET AVE. PARSiPPQNY BEVERWYCK ROAD Must Drop In Kenya NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Secretaries in government de- partments in Kenya were gently told to lower their hem- lines or find jobs elsewhere. The ban on miniskirts in government offices, disclosed today, shocked most secretar- ies, some of whom wear their skirts 5 to 6 inches above the knee. The government directive announcing the ban stressed COMPARE OUR PRICES! YOU'LL SAVE MORE! that women in public service' "should dress decently at all USDA times." Pantry Pride Sugar 49 President Jomo Kenyatta CHOICE --hinted recently he may ban the miniskirt altogether, Del Monte29 charging that its use was leading to a decline in public morality. Hellmunn's Mott Applesauce 19

IU i -OZ Campbell's Soup can 10 PANTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" FRESH 12-oz. Fyne Taste Soda can 7< WHOLE SPLIT OR gallon FrofeTts CUT UP Clorox Bleach bot 49 BUTTeR gal. CH 1-lb. 29* Fresh Homogenized M ilk tin. 99 pUg. So. Ronzoni ", . H" 22 TEMPIEE WHIfWD cup |rver$ OR BROILERS SPUIOR Cream Cheese 3* 14-oi. • ryCI> FARMER GRAY BRAND cui UP AttlRODOR PANTRY PRIDE pint itn. Heinz Ketchup bor. 24 USDA Sour Cream 39* CHOICE Boneless Chuck Roast 87' BORDERS RED I.qt Hoi. USDA Singl PASUURIZE0PROCE4S Hawaiian PUNCH can 29 Boneless Top Round Steak CHOICE Ib $139 MaJ. Gen. Hugh Foster FRUIT 1-lb. 14-02. USDA Beef Roast Eye Round CHOICE SI 39 Del Monte COCKTAIL qan 39' Gen. Foster is Elected OK BEEF ROUND USDA CHOICE As Girl Scout Advisor CHICKEN Cubed Steak $139 NOODLE MIX 24 FOR IONDON BROIl • FARMINGDALE - Maj. Lipton Soup Beef Top Round USDA CHOICE $| 39 GaNTalPUPeS •Gen. Hugh F. Foster, Jr., SPAGHETTI I Ib commanding general of the 1-q» |ar Lean Sliced Bacon (YNETAME BRAND pkg 68 U.S. Army Electronics Com- Ragu Sauces 59 SWEET LUSCIOUS mand and Ft. Monmouth, has VINE-RIPENED OVERNIGHT LARCE SIZE been appointed to the commu- • DIAPERS of 12 T o 8 ( nity advisory board of the Pampers 75 Monmouth Council of Girl 1-lb. Del Monte 3Ki a°; 9 Scouts. Announcement of the COFFEE can Seedless Grapes . • appointment was made at a Maxwell House 83 01 meeting of the council's 1-lb. Sacramento TKS ^° 29< Tangy Red Radishes Board of Directors. Hershey Syrup CHOC can 19 1 Crisp Scallions Charge Woman Had Charmin "SSSF 3 39* Drug Paraphernalia Ken-L-Ration,: 6„• 79' 'Green Peppers MIDBLETOWN - Mrs. A jax Cleanser ? ° 14< Marie E. Yarosh, 24 of 710 Lori Road, Monmouth Beaejj, was Ivory Soap 6' arrested Sunday in the park- f T «>RNFIA P><9 ing lot of township police Kellogg headquarters and charged Evap. Milk ss 15' with possession of narcotics PANCAKE 2.|b paraphernalia. Crisco Shortening;; 89* Aunt Jemima FLOUR bo> At the time of her arrest she lOot CEIENTANO allegedly had in her posses- f" sion a hypodermic needle, Figaro Tuna FOOD :r 16 Pizia Pie OSCAR MAYER 49< R£GULAROR1HICK syringe and a cooker. PANTRY PRIDE NON DAIRY Sliced Bacon . 99< She was arrested by Patrol- ib $599 man Barry M. Grimm, and Heinz Baby Food...,,™;, 8 Coffee tightener cm. 13 Canned Ham PLYMOUTH ROCK later released in $50 bail. She an £| is scheduled to appear in Mu- CHEPS CHOICE 5 Ib. Half Sour Green Pickles Iqt. CQ< nicipal Court Thursday. Tide Detergent t 79< Potatoes FRENCH FRIES bag 58 Midget Salami 99 25-Year Emblems TOOTHPASTE 8 V* OI. 1 For Duda, Flynn Cuddlesoft "ass? • 66 Pepsodent 1.1ST 1.29 lube. 49

NEWARK - Theodore A. l5 HAIR SPRAY LIST 9 oi. Duda of 10 Ocean Blvd., At- Campbell's \± 14 VO REG OR HARD TO MOID •1,49 size 69 lantic Highlands, and John .1. Flynn of ti Spruce Ave., Ma- CJ GRAIN ASPIRIN bot nasquati, will he among «!) GOIDEN«UE» S 58 LIST 89 of 250 employes of Public Service Ice Cream Squibb 44 Electric and Gas who this PA lib, Lean Boiled Ham month complete 25 years' ser- 6 or Log Cabin Syrup 67* White Bread f loav«i $|00 AMERICAN KOSHtR vice with the company. 5 Kosher Franks SHINIES^ They will be presented gold SOUIMIIN emblems. Mr. Duda is an un- 10 3 of 6 $|00 Sliced Slab Bacon SIVU derground foreman and Mr. I Jel 1-0 Gelatin Muffins 68 lib. • Flynn Is a miscellaneous me- 'RO2EN 5lh chanic, both In the Kleclrical 6oi. Canadian Large Smelts UNCV boo Starkist Tuna 39< PANTRY PRIDE pl<9. 59 99' Distribution department, Ks- fROHNCAHNMION sex. California Squid IIHANDSNOWWMIIt CAKE ,';'."„,. pltflt, $100 MIXES pkg Dnnutc f6 twnnu This iprlng New York City Duncan Hines 35< PANTRY PRIDC 1 Carnation Shrimp police had about two men Inves- WE RESERVE TWf RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBIE fOR TYPOGRAPHIlrUllillC Al ERRORS 9 tigating murders, •S !W»CTIVf THRU SATURDAY JUNI10. Crossword Puzzle 9 8w 4Q RlflHTNOW .omNf P 50C.««):W, 21 Throw* 51 Fishing, of l WIUWOUTA WHAT SORTA FORM 29 - Burrows SBtws a tort of court •0DA0QU5F0RM •SSHBIHLUN'OOT? 30CHe«kbgrw 31 Regards 53 Hindu title 28Sttw Dixie 33 ParitUn 54 Royal cat 28 Foot Oil 16 Lover «ex kitten of Thailand 30 Clayty tolls 17 Moonstruck 34 Hearty 55 Dalai Lama, 32 Oimbtutiv* ISOaalerln 35 Lemur: vtr. for one fashionable 39 Whirl 58 Stool. 33 J«r driss' 39 Sophisti- 59 Windf lower 35 Nickmmt 10 Sign cates: si. 60 Antenna* for Tex«f 20 Polka dot 43 StovesJ 61 Withdrawn 38"..i,rapturw cat(, in 44 Annsm DOWN and-vlc*" the wild meaiure 1 Bore 37Fonilagg 22 Cat call 45 Communion 2 Mineral 38HavfngnM

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»7 38 41 42 The Wizard of Id :: s•pn { j MPBMI MM I 1 " THEY'VE see* r 3 •VMM MMm 54 H56 157 YO) WORK OUT r PHYSICAL. FlTNSSS ... F 58 60 II Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 - and so on. all the difference between en- your innocence in the present iWIMVtKlmllil Bom today, you are not a par- To find what it in store for dearing yourself to another situation. ticularly gregarious person, you tomorrow, select your today and turning him or her AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Nubbin and, in fact, are comfortable birthday and read the corre- away. 19) - This isn't the day to put in society only when sur- sponding paragraph. LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) — new plans into effect Turn' POUR IT OV&R 1IK6 rounded by those who think Tfcmiajr.JueS Misunderstandings can be your energies and your atten- SCOOPS OP WNIt.14 and live very much the way GEMINI (Hay 22-June 21) easily patched up today if you tion to those projects that can ice > you do. The same holds true - Know what you're looking make the effort immediately. benefit many. L I'M A90UT WOK*. when it comes to your work, for — precisely! — and you Don't allow even an unwitting PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 21) for, unless you are in the com- should have little trouble offense to be ignored. — Give your fun attention to pany of harmonious people making the right purchase. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) even the smallest endeavor with the same general career Otherwise, you may find your- — Though you poll oat all today. This Is espedaDy true goals as yours, you are apt to self with excess baggage. emotional and intellectual should yon be traveling — perform with less assurance CANCER (June 2Wuly 23) stops today, you win tartly particularly by car. and, thus', with less success — News from an old friend be able to persuade another of ABIES (March 22-Aprtt tt) than you otherwise would. Re- brings temporary sadness. your serious Intentions. — Though you are by natere gardless of your surroundings, Even so, you should have SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- . quite calm, this is a day wtakb however, you will have to little trouble seeing the bright Dec. 22) — You may have may leave you jittery by eve- take care always not to be side'of the general situation. been missing something quite ning. Don't be surprised at the taken in by insecure flattery. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - important to your future by sudden change of mood in • Essentially an idealist, it is Economy is urged at the refusing to talk to one who co-worker. sometimes extremely difficult . present time. Take care not to has recently offended yoij. TAURUS (April 2l-May 21) for you to accept the world as 'aggravate a situation which Forgiveness pays. — Whatever happens today SWITCH it is. Unless your mental dis- has lately arisen on the home CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. should be ultimately for toe THE RAWG tress is backed up by some front Let sleeping dogs lie. 20) — Present your case care- good — though you may not realize that fact for a long ON, FLO/ kind of action, however, your VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - fully but with a sense of hu- concern will be of little use in Knowing where and when not mor. There is no question that time to come. Remain cheer- the correction of inequities to speak your mind can make you can convince others of ful throughout Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINW0LD to lead a low club toth e queen East returned a heart, and available. Get your copy by and then return a club. South South put up. the ace. He led sending SO cents to Red Bank Age cannot wither nor cus- would play low, hoping that another low club, and West Register, Box 3318, Grand tom stale the infinite variety West's ace would fall on the was helpless to defeat the con- Central Station, New York, of bridge. Just when you think trick willy-nilly. tract The defenders could get N.Y. 10017.) you know how to play a famil- Play Would Fall two dubs, one spade and one iar combination of cards some heart, but South had the rest. South dealer This play would fail hi the Both sides vulnerable DAGV/OOP, !||J|Ul IP I WIN I SET* BUT THE ODDS M I CANT STAND -unusual quirk of bidding or actual hand. West would win DAILY QUESTION I'M 6OINS TO '(A THOUSAND DOLLARS AGAINST YOU ARE \ NORTH 1 TWENTY MILLION ) play compels you to look at the second club with the jack Partner opens the bidding ENTE«THISCONTESr \ A MONTH FOR LIFE. the cards with a new eye — + 742 THAT CAME M TME TO ONE/ ^/ and would establish his with 2 NT (22 to 24 points), <0 Q96 , MAILTOCMKY and to play them in an unfa- spades. He would gain the and the next player passes. 0 KQ82 miliar way. At any rate, lead with the ace of dubs to You hold: S-7 4 2 H-Q 9 6 • Q9J that's true of the clubs in run his good spades, taking D-K Q 8 2 C-Q 9 3. What do WEST EAST today's hand. throe spades and two clubs. you say? 4 OJ|095 • «3 West opened the queen of South felt sure that West Answer: Bid 4 NT. This V KJ4

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Tli<' £ AIR PlRATtS. v.i IT I9NT Tl*l I-Vv DISTRIBUTOR— M DON'T BE MISLED Middletown TRADING Seniors Get STAMPS OUR Ch.ek what you buy! Two Guyt butch,^ o r PIC Award mio» .o you g.l .«• bon. and lot. Thtrrco* £ MIDDLETOWN * The Par- a big di(f«r«nc« bitw«»n two *t«aki »(• ent Information Committee FREE i. «... At Two Guy,, th. tall and 5 (PIC) awarded its first an- on our tender T-bow it.aks ar. rtmov.,,, nual "Student Involvement WITH EVERY gat more »tauk Award" to Thomas D. Eisen- ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION hart and Louise Guido at a , FOOD luncheon at Howard John- SALE TODAY thru SAT. son's, Rt. 35. PURCHASE Compare ... Thomas is president of the Middletown Township High and £at better for less! School Student Council and Miss Guido is chairman of the Student Council's Commu- FRYING OR nications Committee. USDA CHOICE The award is presented to senior high school students "for having significantly con- CHUCK STEAK tributed to creating greater FIRST CUT interest in the Middletown Public School System by help- ing to establish and maintain •effective communication be- tween students, educators, school officials and the public so all can work together in an atmosphere of harmony and understanding for the educa- tional benefit of all students." " The two have been weekly & CUT SHORT participants on the school sys- tem's new weekly radio show, have contributed news arti- GOV'T INSP. CHICKEN CHICKEN LEGS RIB STEAK cles for both internal and ex- BREASTS r, „„ r GOVT THIGH ternal use, were instrumental c INSPECTED ON in aiding school officials and Ib police set up the "Spend-a- 'CHOICE L BEEF Night-on-Patrol" program and CALIF. CHUCK in forming a Student Informa- BONELESS CROSS RIB BONELESS CHUCK tion Committee. They were involved in both community ROAST BEEF POT ROAST POT ROAST and school service activities. C Also commended were Don- na Stearns, a junior; Janice /•— *^S THICK CUT SHOULDER 77 FRESH Mitchell, a sophomore; Steve 1 LEAN FOR STEW USDA CHOICE BEEF ARMOUR STAR Mamchak, a teacher at \1 XU LONDON BROIL GROUND GROUND -Thompson Junior High CHOICE LEAN & TENDER BEEF BEEF CUBES SHORT RIBS SLICED BACON CHUCK ROUND School; and Billy Fansler, VAC. president of the Middletown CUBE STEAK (POTTING) TfTFC PACK LEAN Township High School Booster Club. Ib. m m Ib. BONELE USDA CHOICE BOTTOM | Q USDA CHOICE SHOI ROUND ROAST Ib. 1 " ' SILVER TIP ROAST Service STE/K LB. USDA CHOICE 29 USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND ROAST Ib. 1 RUMP ROAST Salute Three area servicemen par- ticipated in "Exotic Dancer Five," a joint-service amphib- ious assault training exercise at Camp LeJeune, N.C. They are Pfc. Stephen M. Ln Bera, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Lu Bera of 24 Tracy Station Road, Englishtown; Sgt. Ken- neth R. Oberlln, husband of the former Miss Donna G. TROPICOOL Jordan of 441 Broadway, Long GREAT FOR Branch, and Pvt. Ronald' LUNCHES AND Dickson, son of Mrs. Virginia' PICNICS Dickson of Regency Manor, Long Branch. Second Lt. Ronald B. Dick- FROZEN FOOD DEPT erson, son of Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. Norman B. Diekerson of PEPPERIDGE FARM >

Two are Arrested IWO OUI1 IttDIHC limp SALAD DRESSING VIVA NAPKINS DOLE PINEAPPLE ONI BOOK SPECIAL As Disorderly »0U« I0OI WEEKLY SPECIAL MIRACLE WHIP asst. SLICED, 1AVI1 RUMSON - Two Fair 32 oz. jar pkgof 140 CHUNK, 2 Haven youths have been ar- CRUSHED oz° 00 57< CANS jf Jf 'mi 50-K. SIIVKf FOR I "JIFOAM" rested here on disorderly per- 3 j'fflj STAINUSS ST1IL FUTWAM Sn sons charges. THRILL DISH DETERGENT I'MBf! Stl ineliidol 8 00. dlnntr Inifi. dinnoi MARTINSONCOFFEE RINSO DETERGENT CHUCKLES CANDY . ^^U forks, talad lorkt, soup ipoom. 16 «a OVEN CLEANER ALL VARIETIES ' loaipoant., 7 lorving piotoi. David S. Mernick, 19, of 33 22 oz f l "<^", 16-OZ. SIZE REG 1.29 2 ib. REG. 12.97 %M ' ^S VITH A FOOD PURCHASE. Tyson Drive, has been can 57 84 oz. C r Of M OR MOllE. b YOU PAY »| TRSD^^ HOUSfWARES Dm. charged with possession of al- box Glf T DEPT. STAMP BOOK cohol, and Peter J. Doug- 4M9 herty, 19, of 101. Spruce Drive, has been charged with pos- VULUABLt COUPON V»lU*BLt (0UPOM|Egg^H session of less than 25 grams Toward Iho purchai* of of marijuana. Toward th* purthoi* of lltl Toward lh« purchota of DOWNY Mi 3 BARS OF ZEST uJ MR. CLEAN AJAX S Police said the youths were' FABRIC SOFTENER S arrested at 9:30 p.m. Saturday THESE 64-oz. m BEAUTY SOAP S A/P CLEANER LIQUID CLEANER [J] after their car was stopped on OCC 3.75-OZ. Hfl "flic 40-OZ. fTT Center St. by Ptl. David Gay- ITH COUPON !!]! O J .VITH COUPON ;. mi MONEY "GOOD ONLV AT TWO GUYS Ml /V WITH COUPON ^IJ nor. On* coupon pir cuilomor Good GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS «, ^ GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS *i GOOD 0 NIY AT TWO GUYS ]1M Ml I ' i p«r cuitomvi'. Goad \l, On. .ouponp., cuilomof Gnd Mil Both youths were released , Jun, 10, 1972. Ihm Sol,, Juno 10, 1972 I for municipal court hearing SAVING mne-r-nl June 19.. COUPONS (ourowt:rt:?pRpabHErlvmu>8it COUPONM Toward lh« purchoi* of ^fll HISTORIC TOWNS Ttrwoni th# purchiii* of To-nrit Iho punKoio el IN PERIL FROM 6 CANS OF LIU LONDON (AP) - One fifth IJJS.' „, DOVE p| SALADA of Britain's historic towns will LAUNDRY DETERGENT !m FRISKIES BUFFET ^ e 84-oz. m FOR DISHES M]] ICED TEA MIX be destroyed archeologically WITH TH\'I CAT FOODS ^ 1 WITH THIS 71 WITH THI ! COUPON W WITH COUPON f/jlil 6VJ-0Z. f" 10 PAK within the next 20 years, says a COUI'OH WITH COUPON 112 GOOD ONtY AT TWO GUYS COOl'ON ' GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUYS report presented at a con- GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Ml Ono coupon por tuitomor. Oood On* coupon par culldmar Good On* coupon ctr (uilomor. Good thru Sat,, Juno 10, 1972 ference organized by the Coun On* coupon pof cuslomor Good III I Ihru Sul. Juno 10, 1972. IhruSul., Juno 10, 1973. cil for British Archeology. thru Sut, Jur.. 10, 1973. jmnn-r-r Of '1,180 towns in Britain, more than 900 are considered to £ be historic, that Is, to have reached urban status before AD 1750. More than 800 of these still OflM DAILY Wt r«i*rv« th« right to limit quantities; possess archeological deposits 9:30 A.M. Til 10 P.M. and buildings worthy of investi- SUNDAY* Not raipomlblt for typographical •rron. gation or preservation. More lOA.M.'moP.M. than half of them are severely MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35•HM» lAMIAltONWOitVLAWy Prices •ff»ctlv« thru Sat., Jgn» 10, 1972, threatened by immediate or Planned redevelopment. the1 STATE Byrne Antedated Frew You don't have to be an ex- growing suburban areas are form program designed to The wisdom of the com- the municipalities. I endorse pert on urban affairs to know swallowed up in fiscal prob- substitute a broad-base state mittee should be apparent to and support the Tax Policy that our cities are In deep lems. tax for the property tax. The all. The recommendation Is a Committee's recommendation trouble. Remember "If the pea- proposal, if enacted by the sound one which we .hope the to expand the program of Arrest Sniper Suspect state payments in lieu of Uee have arre8ted a . Look around any big city. By sant's son can get scarlet fe- legislature, will lower proper- legislature will see fit to See the vacant stores and the ver so can the prince's son on ty taxes by an average of 40 adopt. taxes for state-owned proper- murtoJflK™ 7t .u°h youth wh0 was one sl Pt '» «» WILLIAM ty. The new program, which oowdown on th?thi«s i"^city's streets Sunday <* " persons shot empty lots. Look at the "for the hill." If we don't stop per cent throughout the state The proposed program would sale" signs and the boarded T. decay — it will spread! by substituting a graduated provide $100 million in block will cost $13.5 million, will ex- up windows. Ask yourself CAHILL Two Methods personal income tax and a grants to more than half of clude state roads and bridges, "why?" Oovirnor There are two ways to statewide property tax of $1 this state's 567 municipalities. parks, recreation areas, open The reason is obvious... a transform old decaying cen- per $100 assessed valuation to It will significantly help them spaces and reservoirs. It will 5j£J5sr,j vicious cycle produced by ters into vibrant cities which finance schools and other to provide baste local services help cities like Trenton, New W' J°ne*i last Saturday, the day before.theshootings, soaring, almost-confiscatory are an intjgral part of our costs which now are carried for their residents. Brunswick, Newark and Cam- W ones was ass den. »v « in S 0rt a r c a herea«lte' and would result in some spil- The freeholders also noted Branch coast. located in the county. Most of lage from oil tankers and that "the waters of Sandy There are 30 major marinas result in contamination of any He also warned them they were "doomed to live in work" In a resolution which will be the reasons offered concerned and eight yacht clubs in the waters. for the rest of their lives. boats of a size that would use Hook and Raritan Bays arc sent to the county's legislative the county's environmental the shore, having disastrous used extensively for pleasure Sandy Hook area north and The freeholders said the delegation and to all the coun- quality. effects as has been the history boating, fishing, swimming south of the Highlands beach, area in both Sandy Hook Bay To Refurbish Coaches ty's municipalities, the free- The freeholders noted that heretofore and the spillage of shellfishing — the shellfishing resulting in heavy boating and Raritan Bay is residential traffic in the river- and bay, with numberous small, single NEWARK — The State Commuter Operating Agency holders said these proposed it has been proposed that a oil in New York Harbor and areas in Sandy Hook and ports could have a disasterous study be undertaken by the Arthur Kill, resulting in oil on Raritan Bays are the only wa- said the resolution, adding family homes clustered in awarded a $2,040,000 contract yesterday for the refurbishing to that Sandy Hook Bay is thf* communities along the beach 35 Railroad coaches recently purchased for use on Central effect upon the properties, Army Corps of Engineers as the various beaches and dis- ters open to central and north- waterways and economic life to the feasibility of deep wa- coloration of hulls of thou- - ern New Jersey tidal water only access to the Atlantic front and nowhere in the area Baflroad of New Jersey commuter lines. Ocean. is there a location intended to The agency also set dates for public hearings on whether it Every effort has been ex- accommodate the heavy in- will award a $5.1 million subsidy to the Central Railroad and a dustrial activities that would $695,000 subsidy to the Pennsylvania Reading Seashore Lines. erted to keep clean and un- contaminated the tidal waters be associated with a port fa- " """'"'" on the Central subsidy will be June tf in$i#A$, cility. Fwillbe June ?1 in Atlantic City, ' - - in the New Jersey sector of balcontract for j^furbiSblng • the CQach£s,_wlilcli were the Njew. York.met W^plitan The county Planning Board, lasfid from the Burlington Northern Railroad, went to the area by the spending «f mil- they said, bis induced an eco- Auto Liner Corp. of Omaha. John Kohl, state transportation liions of dollars to upgrade logical protection for the en- commissioner, said the refurbishing would include air condi- „ sewerage treatment facilities, tire coast line to safeguard tioning and the cars woujd be ready by May 1973. it continued. the quality of the county's en- Monmouth County does not vironment and to protect the permit secondary treated ef- purity of the water along its fluent to be discharged into shore line so that the resort Wins Paterson Upset waters of the Raritan and industry of the county would sPATERSON—Thomas Booney, a self-proclaimed law and Sandy Hook bays, said the not be adversely affected. orddr candidate, won the Democratic nomination for mayor he,re last night, scoring an upset victory over state Sen. Joseph fiffltmpminniiyuiminHiuiuuiiimuniuiiiiiiuuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuniiiiuiiiiiiuni A. Lazzara and two others. Rooney received 4,546 votes to Lazzara's 2,959. THEMILY '•• Third was Ciro Yannarelli, an executive in a family — owned business, with 1,469 votes. William Pascrell Jr., 35, a Wednesday, June 7,1972 17 teacher, was fourth with 731 votes. The Republican candidate, former city police commission- er Edward Englehardt, was unopposed. The Democrats set the stage for a wide-open primary When they rejected the incumbent, Mayor Arthur C. Dwyer. in his bid for the nomination. Matawan Twp. Dwyer was appointed interim mayor by Lawrence F. Kra- mer, the Republican who resigned the city's top post to accept a position as Gov. William T. Cahill's commissioner of commu- nity affairs. Dwyer and Former Mayor Frank X. Graves Jr., — also a Group Opposes Democrat — have filed petitions as independents and will be on the November ballot along with John Bell, 37, former Model Cities administrator, and Julius Thrcet, 47, a real estate deal- er. Intellectual Development Plan for Center MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Candidates Spent $100,000 M. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ThTime nrnniwprproposedi centerontprr woulwnnMd I had this Vision that Milton iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiimiiiii "Lou Gehrig," says Tony, the presidential candidates?" Concerned Citizens for a Com- be a $2 million ratable in the NEWARK — Candidates for the Democratic nomination and I would gather together "played in 2,130 consecutive asks Milton, in an effort to patible Community (CCCC) township. for Congress in the 10th District comprising part of Newark have issued a reminder to at dinner every night with the games. And you shouldn't raise the tone of the dis- "We urge the board to give and East Orange appeared yesterday to have spent a com- kids and shape their in- take wax out of your car cussion. Strathmore residents of the bined $100,0UU on their campaigns, some three times more than Planning Board meeting at 8 serious consideration to the tellectual development. • with a paper clip." "If I have to eat these peas longer range effect of what was spent in the Democratic U.S. Senate primary. We would speak only By "That's nice to know," I tell o'clock tonight when the pro- to get-dessert," says Tony, posed Colonial Shopping Cen- might not be a real addition to Campaign finance reports filed with the New Jersey Sec- French at the table. JUDITH him. "I'll skip dessert." local ratables, but a potential retary of State revealed that Rep. Peter Rodlno will have We would inquire about VIORST ter is scheduled to be dis- I then point out to Nick that "The veal is eqech and I cussed. net real reduction," the com- spent at least $50,000 and perhaps as much as ?6fi,OO0 in his their educational progress. he cannot drop pieces of veal hate it," says Nick. mittee states. race against three black challengers. We would discuss, with into his glass of milk even if it "I hate evcryihing," says A group of residents whose All the reports were final. piercing insights, the news of is a scientific experiment to Alexander. homes border on the proposed The CCCC, in addition, opin- Rodino's most serious opponent, Mayor William S. Hart the world. find out if veal floats. center have met over the past es the center "appears to Sr., of East Orange, appeared to be spending at a rate that four weeks to discuss the pro- have given little or no consid- Then Milton would explain liiimiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit "I learned something in I shake my head. "Why," I would set his final campaign bill at a minimum of $35,000 and capitalism and civil liberties school today, too," he says. ask my boys, watching Nick's posed plans. eration to the needs of Strath- more residents in general or perhaps as high as $01,000. and the underlying causes of "It's a really neat joke." ice cream slide off his plate In a letter to the Planning the Pcloponnesian War, after much? I am an Englishman?" "I don't want to hear it," and across the kitchen floor, to the comforts or personal Board, the CCCC steering concerns of its more imme- which I would explain Pluto "In that case, why don't we says Milton. "can't we have a high-class committee wrote, "We fully Mayor Will Be Woman and modern art. just speak English tonight?" I "What's black and white conversation around this diate neighbors in particu- recognize the entrepreneurial lar." EAST BRUNSWICK - The next mayor of East Brunswick Our boys, of course, their suggest, removing Alexan- and red on the bottom?" house? Do you realize that rights of anyone who would wlli bo a woman, a certainly guaranteed by the results of yes-' eager minds thirstily soaking der's sock and shoe from the asks Nick. John Stuart Mill could read develop commercial proper- Termed 'Incompatible' terdiiy'N primary election. up all this wisdom, would table. "I don't care how itchy "I don't want to hear it," Latin at the age of nine ties in the township and we The CCCC members allege Women won.the nomination for mayor ln both the Republi- .overwhelm us with questions. the bottom of your feet Is," I says Milton. months? Do you realize that strongly endorse any well- the proposed center is "In- Wolfgang Amadous Mozart can and Democratic primaries. After which they would grow tell htm "You can't scratch "A skunk with diaper rash," planned effort" in that direc- compatible with the Strath- Councilwomnn Kva Shapiro defeated Incumbent Mayor Jo- up to be a Supreme-Court jus- now.") says Nick. was composing symphonies tion. well before he was toilet- more community," too close seph Mammon in the Republican primary while the Demo- tice, a Nobel l'rizo winner, Milton smiles benignly at "I knew I didn't want to to homes — which they feel is iind I.ciiiiaid Bernstein. the children, "Well, boys," he hear It," says Milton, trained?" "But we view as little more, crats picked Jean Walling to seek the mayor's office. than carpetbaggers any non- aesthetically bad und produc- Visions Blur asks, "what did you learn In "So if they're such big' es u "destruction of residen- Somehow, however, my vi- school toduy?" "Guess what I learned in deals," says Anthony, "how residents (or residents, too) who would propose an enter- tial values," — and, among Sees Candidates Alike sions never turn out the way I Dead silence. I decide not to school today," Alexander come they're never once men- other things, that It Is a health envision them... notlco that Nicky has picked chimes in, gravy dripping tioned in Heroes of the Major prise that is not compatible NEWARK - Howard Krcund, tho American party cunili- with his residential neighbors and fire hazard. dato for the U.S. Senate from New Jersoy, said (pday that "Comment ca va?" Milton up a fistful of mashed po- from his chin, nose, eyebrows, Leagues?" asks Tony in flawless French tatoes, dumpod them back and hair. Milton seems to be talking In every sense of the word," They also object to a pro- Tuesday's prlmnry election resulted In tho solcctlon of major the letter continues. party Senate candidates who are ns alike us Tweddlcdum und us wo sit down to dinner. into the serving bowl, and ti- "What's that?" I ask, now of the industrial revolu- posed 30-foot buffer, fencing Twocdlcdcu. Quick as a flash Tony re- dily wiped his hand on a cor- reaching for the sponge. tion, or is it Plato? I no longer 'Inadequately Studied' and additional traffic. ' • Krcund limited Alnbii.mil Oov. George Wallace, the Demo- plies in flnwk'ss Kngllsh, "In ner of the table cloth. Alexander looks at me, his care. Tho CCCC alleges the shop- In their letter, CCCC mem- cratic presidential hopeful who ran for president on the Ameri- tlm garden of my aunt." "I'm certain," I prod them fane ngleam with pedogogie I've just decided I don't ping center has been "in- bers propose modifications for can party ticket In IIHIH, as siiylng there was not a dime's "Isn't thai Impressive?" with tin) warmth and tact It pleasure — or Is it just gravy. have the strength to shape my adequately studied," and culls consideration by the board. worth of (llffoivme between the Democratic and Republican says Milton. "Ami he's only says In the books you should "First tuck in," he says, "and children's Intellectual devel- it "a risk shared by the entii'o Among those are the location national pintles. been taking French for two prod them with, "that each of then zip up." opment. community through the poten- of buildings in a nmll-typo de- "With (hit primary victory of Sen. Cum, n Republican li- und a half yearn." you must have acquired .some "That's iilso nice lo know." I don't even have the tial deterioration of the total sign and rocommondntlons rt». beral, and Paul Krebs, a Democratic liberal, the voters of Tony tries again, "Tho eat fascinating Information I tell him. strength to eat dinner with Matawan Township rutubles gardlng buffer plantings tmd New Jnrsity know whnt lie means," Kreund wild, IK white? Thank you wry today." "So what do you kids think of them. structure."' fencing. thought of hir Ntoming a Finds College Benefited Family Cat More her |06 a week, |lt more than 1 dropout cWll* my heart. , By HAL BOYLE amorous tomcatfjrsbtomcats./ Shee rere-- * TracTracyy AnAMn -— colleg collegee hahass ba badd dormitory. Whenever you enlng. Now, like thousandfi of f^^ff^^1 her lather earned an a night If Papa has Ms way - but NEtrnaWi YORirnnKv (APSADI ) - Mif*y. » al» Other FeSllGSS SlUuCnVO, ner juu f v v ..... j city editor in New York In he rarely doe. - com* Sep- two teen-agers are home from she left the veterinarian's* hos- "I didn't learn as much year off before going 1 tember both my teenagers their first year at college, fa- pital years ago, and that's from books as I did from the en people in your room." veterinarian or an actress." 'Don't try to fly before you will go back to college, paw in ther much the worse from about as chaste as a cat can people there," she said. "The Things got better the second back to college "so I can find have learned how to walk myself." She is lucky to have a sum- hand, hand in paw. their initial exposure to the get. first semester I found it diffi- semester, but Tracy's grades mer mailroom job that pays well," I caution throes of higher education. As to my other teen-ager — cult to get adjusted to life in a were more dismal than heart- "I'd like either just to roam Each has gained something from the experience, but on Granulated the whole I would say that Evaporated Lady Dottie, our 14-year-old cat, benefited more than my BATHROOM daughter Tracy Ann, who will be 19 this month. They were both students at MAXWfLL FOODTOWN FOODJOWN Windham, a small coed col- lege idyllically situated in the green hills of Putney, Vt. Al- though it is so new it is still MAYONNAISE HOUSE MILK SUGAR somewhat short on clustering ivy, the campus is envied in collegiate circles because it was designed by Edward Du- rell Stone, one of America's master architects. To a middle-aged adult such as myself, who got a little lost sometimes while attending a large Middlewestern state university, Windham is the post card image of what a small modern, progressive college should look like. DEL MONTE U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless ,rv In its pleasant atmosphere Lady Dottie flourished mig- htily. Although she cut every class and set a perfect nonat- TOMATO SAUCE tendance record, I would say she learned more than any CROSS-RIB, other freshman at the place this year. She left our apartment 8-oi. home last September a shy can and socially awkward over- weight maiden, so shy that or BOTTOM she fled under the sofa tim- orously whenever a workman 10 Sav. IT entered to wash the windows or fix a water faucet. lAHOrindsCaifM She has returned an accom- (With 10 Free Ounces) ROUND ROAST MAXWELL plished woman of the world, completely at home in draw- ing room, field or forest. She still can't name the kings of JOY DETERGENT "CUPTHHCOCTST England in order or tell what the hypotenuse of a triangle is, but roaming the Vermont woodlands has given her a King size Sav« 20' new confidence in herself. She 32-oz. c Upton is thin and beautiful and im- plastic TEA BAGS perious — and somewhat an- bottle With TWs Coupon noyed at being forced to re- Urn* m* m •** hmtf turn to the tame indoor city life of her youth. 55 CUP THIS COUPON "I guess that Lady Dottie got more out of. college than I U.S.p.A.Gov'f.CrcHts) did," Tracy said. "She's hard- U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade ly afraid of anything any- FOODTOWN Choice Boneless more. She's popular with the BETTY CROCKER RUMP ROAST Choice Boneless students, she has fought and MAYONNAISE CAKE MIXES whipped two dogs, and made friends with two more. She \b. 91.19 TOP SIRLOIN likes it up there." U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade But Lady Dottie didn't go to Choice Boneless or TOP hell as a result of the freedom C Eye round roast CUP THIS COUPON that modern colleges now al- FCIODTJWN AMMONIA SW CRISCO OIL S59 low. She never learned to ROUND smoke a reefer, and she H I0 c Save 16 turned an ever deaf ear to the ™T™ *""' CAMPBELL'S SOUP .rl5 Fresh Lean • midni<*ht invitations of Ver- Liquid mont's moon-influenced 2 $ 59 <; MARTINSON COFFEE - l HEUMANK'S MAYONNAISE ^67 ROUND GROUND ROAST Detergent

Cwpon eowl« (ny men.ii Red Bank C UmH ont pt odoH family. Cw|M>n tood )ui» 4 Ibu Knt\0 only. Ib. 99 mn 6-7-72 MlC Playground Fresh Boneless Skinless CUP THIS COUPON Program Set CHICKEN BREAST CUTLETS I Toward the purchase of any RED BANK - The Red 29 8-oi. |ar froeie Dried ' Bank Parks &. Recreation De- TnSnflhn ft. *l 'WORTH' TASTER'S CHOICE partment announced that WELCHADE DRINK Fresh Regular Stylo Cut from young com fed porkers their eight-week summer 29 CLOROX BLEACH 50" off our reguiarlow f playground program will be- 1 H«H| Quartered Pork Loin gin Tuesday morning, June CHICKEN LEGS Coupon goarf JVM 4 Ihru Jun* 0 anb. APPLE SAUCE 39 TOMATO SAUCE RBR6-7-11 f 27. - PORK CHOPS CUP THIS COUPON The four playgrounds sched- Ib. uled to open at 9 a.m. are HEINZ KETCHUP 25 LEMON JUICE 9-lt End & Center Cuf Chops Eastside Park, Red Bank Fresh Regular Stylo Finn, Mediurri or Wide THIS High School, Memorial Park f/.i -. Bf . »mi; M. Rcn/.oni Country Kitch»?n \'• \\ v CHICKIN BRIASTS Toward the purchase of any and Red Bank Community I COUPON 2 <3VX.) bath bare PILLSBURY EGG ±89* WORTH Center. The playgrounds will DIAL SOAP be open six hours per day ib. 69' CAKE MIXES NOODLES 2Q> off our regulor low price. with closing time listed at 4 .20* p.m.' o, MM. DILI KPT. SAVINGS! Coupon ««4 jvnTe: thru *^atb wlv. Activities on all four play- 33 Fwdtow. _nnne/-7? Mtr. cpn.iio* grounds will include organized 9 OM l«Um Omal, O. Oj, M bn h>, r>*ji Slkb, m S^n MIDGET CUP THIS COUPON and supervised social games, IUI active and quiet games, spe- DEL MONTE PEAS 23< KEEBLER COOKIES *33C PORK ROLL nTrm cial events, arts and crafts, Ox Wl FJi 111 »fm Surtk H| sports and athletic leagues, lo- OSCARHIIAYER FRANKS z 89° ' 5 Howard the purchase of any cal tours, apparatus play, PANTY HOSE CLUB CRACKERS ? COUPON Uquld Dtih Detergent C WORTH weekly swim trips, and spe- OSCAR MAYER BACON m\ 99 DOVE cial dramatics sessions. APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! Vf off our regular low price. KirilStllMMC Olvpwi eMd 1 any r*oAawn tvMnnarint. The official opening and FARM FRESH PRODUCE! S kiN! UmH m p.r e^luh (amllv. flag raising ceremonies will CWPED HAM S. 59 t»Hri OH4 iwH « thru Jvna 10 only. MARGARINE nnRe-t-n- Wr. c>n. tio-J be conducted at 9 a.m. 79 Tuesday, June 27 at Eastside W.U.Kifc Hill S«> HORM'EL PEPPERONI ,n I CUPTHI« COUPON^ Park playground. All areas BARREL PICKLES C will be closed in the event of AMERICAN CHEESE » 89 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SAVINGS! Mil Available Only At Stores Featuring Service inclement weather or extreme •art Appetlier Departments heat. GRAPE JUICE DRINK bill! 45' SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! HEAD & SHOULDERS PL UMS MnitFmhUpdail 60/70 Count Panama Pink Three Inventions \ Refreshing TUBE SHAMPOO COTTAGE CHEESE :;67' MEDIUM SHRIMP Set for Market / Juicy Delight NEW YORK - Three Mon- Firm ftflf S-lb. ton mouth County residents have MARGARINE Ib. ©!F* $4.3» (Available only ot (tores featuring service doVloped inventions which seafood departments) are in the process of being in- 2.7-01. troduced to manufacturers fffOZfAT FOOD SAVINGSI through the Raymond Lee Or- ganization. Adds interest to salads Fresh Florida JiiJi tyt Froiin Charles Hall of Kcansburj,', COOL N.J., developed a rotary cam TREE TAVERN HEAD & SHOULDERS internal combustion engine GREEN PEPPERS ,b 29° WHIP which uses fewer moving PIZZA LOTION SHAMPOO parts than an ordinary engine C C 15-oj. pkg. and would be cheaper to build ESCAROLE or CHICORY .29 CELERY ,.29 COOL WHIP and operate. liqlU c I Frm.Il.r*,lha.o. SWIGGLE Edward J. Langan of Krec- WATERMELONS .. 10 LEMONS 1° 39 hold, N.J., has produced n c l c 3.6-Qi, new board game for two to :FRUIT DRINKS •11 ICECREAM BARS 12" 79 four players which simulates 69 Sta the game of professional foot- Price, effective thru Saturday June 10. Not responsible for typographical errori. Wareserve tho rlfht to limit quantities. Member Twin County Orecers. — ball. ' Michael C. Colonian of Colts Middletown, N.J. , Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. ' Wannmassa, N.J. Neck Invented a special con- Farmlnrjdalo, N,J. Engllshtown, N,J. Port Monmouth, N.J. Rl.rif.ftMm.lino.-.rj M«niKT»/ I iJhcr Hlwi , SwXockoAvo. trol device to prevent auto A'! Mam SI. Hwv. :t')& Bray Ave. theft. It may be adapted for Malawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. We>t End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N,j. into on any electrical appa- Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N J. ratus. i;'()M,iinSt. Park Avo. «. Hwy. :W Wcsl Lnd Court & Market I'l.ico ilbOOoomi Avo / Rrook Rouio y.) *i • , ' ')li Nowtiuui Springs Road Ex-Consultant Proves Farming Can Be Very Profitable Nitw York cttv 7n«.«u^!J ^ewry before harvesting, sion became the land is not the KrouMresulttiw in bigger seedbed preparation for corn that old crop residues didn't Nationally, less than 10,000 mate, 40-540-90 per cent of all < the ancient task of tilling the soil. « Using two tractors equipped i with tandem-hitched A-C "No- ' Till" planters, Melster can plant 24 rows of corn In the time It takes to hitch up a team - and without plowing, discing or harrowing. "This system, which elimi- ffi nates the need for field work, ; is years ahead of any com* Bmmssn m petitlve method of fanning," FLOWER STORAGE BATHROOM REVERSIBLE he says as he stands in grey PHOTO work clothes watching two ARRANGEMENTS CHEST SCALE RUG tractors eat up the acreage. Some 200 acres of corn can ALBUMS A variety of summer/ shapes in Store away clothing in these flo- An aid to weight-watchers is this Thick, multi-colored throw rug colorful rattan, each holding an easy-to-read scale with wide vi- be planted in one day, he said. Pre» 'n Stick! No paste, no cor- ral-patterned heavy cardboard has a hand-woven look and can artificial bouquet. sion dial. White with vinyl mot. Before he became a farmer, ners, no mess. 10 double-sided chests. 25" xl 3" x be used on either side. Meister was a -financial con- sheets, 10" x 11J4". Four atiort- 11" with lid and sultant in New York, involved ed cover designs. plastic handles. In mergers, tender and proxy battles. He did it for II years, the last three as a vice-presi- dent at HUl-Knowlton, the gi- ant public relations firm. And when he forsook the ca- nyons of Manhattan for the soil of Hunterdon County, Meister brought his business sense with him. "We began farming in 1970, but 1971 was our first big year, with 1,200 acres of com. v K This year we'll have 2,500 v ' 20 INCH . ORB' SUtVtUSS ' acres planted in corn and PATIO ' STATION 2,500 acres in soy beans. By the end, of the year, WAGON MAT BEACH BALL UNDERSHIRTS Meister hopes to have at least CANDLE • SIZES 4 T014, WHITE Colorful 20" x 60" mat of wash- Big, bright, bouncy ball made of 10,000 acres leased in New These attractive, roomy, strong Citronella outdoor candle in able polyfoam. Ideal for station durable colorful vinyl. Deflates LIMIT 2 PACKAGES Jersey, with more in Maty- canvas bags have decorated glass globe repels in- wagon decks, beach, sunning or to pack. land, North and South Caro- fects. rubberized lin- as a child's play mat. lina and Mississippi. ings. Choose Package "I've put together a three- from variety of man management team for styles, colors. of 3 the express purpose of farm- ing 100,000 acres by 1976," ' Meister says. All this may sound like the agribusiness monster that threatens, the family farm in rural America, but Meister is reluctant to concede that he plays the role of a bogey man. Rather, he feels that corpo- rate agriculture is taking up the responsibility of feeding Americans as cheaply and as CLAIROL JUST SIMILAC 6-12 PLUS LYSOL POLAROID efficiently as modern business PEPTO CREME BROMO WONDERFUL READY-TO-FEED methods and machinery will INSECT DISINFECTANT COLOR allow. BISMOL SELTZER Regular or With Iron HAIR COLOR SPRAY HAIR SPRAY "My suggestion to the fami- REPELLENT ly farmers would be for them to go to an accountant — not a farm accountant — and then recognize that every year they stay on a 100 or 200-acre farm, they're losing money." Meister feels that farmers who till"a small number of acres are usually-just pur- chasing a job for themselves, "and not a very good job at Pepto- that," he says, "considering the long hours most farmers Bismol put in to make a living." He says that farmers with a basic philosophy of "If I work hard, have a little luck and the weather holds, some day I'll be able to own my farm" does not make good business sense. GULF LITE PLASTIC KOTEX PISTOL GRIP "You miss the very attrac- CHARCOAL GARBAGE BAGS Regular or Super HOSE NOZZLE tive business opportunities STARTER 3OGal.Size.Pkg. of 10 that have been there all Limit 2 Limit 2 along."- Limit 2 Limit 2 with coupon only with coupon only with coupon only As a way of comparing the with coupon only leased land method of farm- ing with the conventional sys- tem, Meister offers this com- parison: "Agricorp's total capital in- ventment per acre is about DESENEX BOUQUET OF STRIDEX $25. This contrasts with about SERGEANTS $250-300 per acre for some FOOT POWDER ARTIFICIAL MEDICATED DOG COLLAR farml" Regular Size Melster figures that a farm- Limit 2 er needs to get the capital in- with coupon only limit? vestment down to below ?50 or with coupon only $00 "or ho Is just deluding himself lluil lie has n viable business." KmployliiK » flvp-ninn work n force lhe yciir round and more ill luirvi'sl time, A|>r- DR. WEST WEAREVER sSi RAID HOUSE AND • .'orp pliinls corn nml soy- •iiiiH In Hie spring, whunt EYE DROPS TOOTH ALUMINUM GARDEN SPRAY id hurley In the full. Plastic

' |IIIIIIN mi nslnu hell- limit 2 p fin' phiillni! Hie wheat th coupon only .mil nurloy, mi InrrcnsltiKly popular iipcriillmi which IUIK proven NiKTCNsdil lit neighbor- INK cimnllON. A Division off JCPannay IPECIM. PtICU AND COUPON! GOOD THIU SATUIOM. JUNE II. 1111

"This wlllbe u first In llunt- ————————f Wft Give ordon County, though," ho Hays, "Wo will be ahlo to pick our day ami HOW over pxlstlni? crops oven before thny lire harvested. AKHIII, the timing PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Is Important," MIDDLETOWN PLAZA FRKHOLDM1LL Spanking wllli onfhunlnimi, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN - NEXT TO SHOP-RITE FREEHOLD ROUTE 9, FREEHOL' D Molstor oxplnliiN the No-TIII oporutlon: ."Kollowlnii plnn- t(ng, horblcidn iiml inHcttuidc HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY, SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SUNDA? 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. applications nro nil that IH 21 Tkt f)tiy K*0M*T, m *M - HJ. Wt (!««*•, Jwf 7,1*73 Expect Middletown Police In Freehold tion to "tug-of-war govern- Job Forms Ready The names suggested In "We are a department that FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- that list «f Denioirals wore ment along party lines," said ' MIDDLETOWN - Appli- The controversy over who will it was the Republicans, not cations for probationary pa- stresses education, training the present candidates,.I aimvi and advancement for those (ill a vacancy on the govern- Coleman and Leslie im-m's. the Democrats, who are guilty trolmen in the township police ing body that will expire at of this. department are now available who are willing to work," he former Mayor Robert H. added. the end of tins year is about to Smith, former committee ••As mayor, It was Bob at police headquarters. be resolved. Smith who, In fact, proved "We are seeking men who Starting salary for patrol- member Mrs. Frances May men is $7,620 to a high of The Township Committee rose and Martin Stein, a for- that it is possible to act openly wish to build a career in a will appoint someone Monday for the cQmrhqn good,'^wo modern, up-to-date, fully $10,700. mer candidate. Applicants must be between night to replace Krank J. Gua- years ago, all candidates'for equipped department in the dagnini Jr., who until ho re- Although Mr. Clark said fastest growing municipality the ages of 21 and 35; be at yesterday the siwstums the committee, from both par- least 5 feet 7 inches tall and signed May 22 was the only ties, were wclcomoo* at the. in the county," Police Chief Democrat on the committee. were being considered, no Joseph M. McCarthy said. weight at least 135 pounds. gave reasons for rejecting weekly workshop session^ Applicants must be in good The Township Democratic each of the names given by once the primary waft over. physical condition and possess Club says the appointee will the Democrats — thai the Only during that year of a high school diploma. be one of this year's Republi- qualifications of this year s Democratic control \vas, this Deadline for submitting ap- can candidates, James May- candidates were unknown, allowed to happen," she plications is June 26. or. that Mr. Smith .had declined wrote. But Mayor Kenneth W. to seek reelection last year, "In contrast, Com- Clark said yesterday the com- and that Mrs. May rose and mittceman Harry Harder has mittee's choice would be de- Mr. Stein had been defeated charged that his appointment Man Admits cided at a workshop meeting, at the polls. of Mrs. Mayrose to the Plan- and would not be revealed be- "To me it smacks of club ning Board helped bring the a. fore the appointment is made wrath of the Republican pow- Regltter Slotl Pholo politics," the mayor said. 55 Entry, Monday night. er structure upon him, to the RETIREMENT FETE — Mrs. Eleanor Van Note, who is retiring after 47 In an open letter, the Demo- "What we're trying to do is years as a teacher in the Monmouth Beach Public School, was given a get away from club politics point where the party's hler- Theft Counts cratic Club secretary, Mrs. archy withdrew Us support testimonial dinner at the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. She is given a Angle- Dienes,' complained and consider people purely on FREEHOLD — A 36-year- corsage by the Rev. W. Winfield West, who was master of ceremonies, as the basis of ability." for him this year. We believe old Asbury Park man has ad- that the all-Republican Town- him," the Democratic Club Joseph Persiponko, principal, looks on. The -Rev. Mr. West is a former ship Committee had ignored a , On the other hand, Mrs. mitted a series of break-ins student of Mrs, Van Note, as are Walter, George, and Henry Mihm, own- Dienes, who expressed opposi- secretary continued. and thefts in 13 county munic- ers of the Channel Club and Nauvoo Marina. During the years Mrs. Van suggestion from the club that ipalities which netted him Note has been with the school, its enrollment has increased from 97 to 310 Mr. Guadagntnl be replaced $26,313 in stolen money and and she has taught the third generation of some local families. Guests by another Democrat. property. traveled from as far as California to attend. "Many people already have County Court Judge Patrick come to us expressing dis- Feel rich, J. McGann Jr. set June 30 for pleasure at the prospect of Dr. Lorraine Janus sentencing of William Halli- being cheated out of represen- more, 702 Emory St, Asbury tation from the point of view warm, IRumson Girl Park, who pleaded guilty to 55 Tiddler' Will Open they had voted for me," Mrs. .charges. Dienes wrote. worry- Hallimore pleaded guilty to She criticized the com- {Wins PhD 28 counts of breaking and en- mittee for having failed either ? RUMSON - Lorraine A. tering with intent to steal, 16 to consider or to read at a free - Janus, daughter of Mr. and At West Deal counts of grand larceny, 10 at 2 p.m. on June 18. sional dancing experience in public meeting a letter of May t Mrs. Arthur Janus, 14 Packer counts of petit larceny and WEST DEAL - The Center 8 in which the club offered the Drama Workshop will present The production is under the the USO. ' ; Ave., has been awarded a doc- one count of attempted break- direction of William Starsinic , Musical direction is under names of five Democrats for • tor of philosophy degree from ing and entering with intent to its latest productin, "Fiddler consideration to fill the va- on The Roof," at 7:30 p.m. to- of Freehold, well known to riarold Arm. His musical ca- 3 the University of Maryland at steal. area community theater-goers reer spans 30 years. cancy. • College Park. The break-ins took place be- morrow at the YM-YWHA, at 100 Grant Ave., here. for his musical direction. What has been described as s She is currently teaching at tween last Sept. 8 and Oct. 31 Choreography will be by Lori the most difficult and exciting 1 Northern Virginia College. In-in Asbury Park, Brielle, Deal, De Shaw, an Australian native set to be seen in community I the fall, she plans to begin Ho well, Little Silver, Long The show will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday and on who has lived in this country theater was designed and con- » teaching for the University of Branch, Neptune, New for the past three years. Miss structed by David Frey, with 5 Maryland at the Munich,•Ger- Shrewsbury, Ocean Township, June 14 and 18; at 9:30 p.m. on Saturday and June 17; and De Shaw has a rich profes- Nancy Frey as stage manager Have extra cash in your bank 5 many, campus of the Eu-Rumson, Spring Lake,- Wall and Sylvia Poproki as cos- 3 ropean Division. and West Long Branch. tume designer and wardrobe balance when you' need it. Open Dr. Janus was graduated Most involved private supervisor. a Cash-O-Matic account with us. '. from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- • homes. City Assault Case • gional High School, received The cast will be led by Rob- 1 her undergraduate degree art W. Lieberman of Long MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Branch as Tevye, the dairy- from Monmouth College, West Brings Indictments The bank thai looks out tor you ! Library Hours man. Although Mr. Lieber- Long Branch, and her mas- FREEHOLD - In separate assault and battery of Otha man is making his debut in • ters degree from the Univer- To Change indictments, two county men Watson, Matawan Terrace community theater, he has c siiy of Maryland. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS are accused of committing Apartments, Matawan Town- sung with the B'nai Sholom — Summer schedule for the atrocious assault and battery ship. Choir, and has appeared in jTrooper Peter Dunn public library will be in effect upon each other in Long Watson, whose ago was not Long Island University's The- next week, according to Mrs. Branch last March 12. available from the county ater Workshop productions^ iBecomcs Lieutenant prosecutor's officers accused f TRENTON,— Detective Helen S. Donoghue, librarian. Alexander Steverson, 46, of Also making her debut in 77 Fourth Ave., Long Branch, of committing atrocious as-, community theater will be ;Sgt. 1C. Peter J. Dunn of Morning sessions are 10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, is charged with the'atrocious sault and battery upon Stever- Alaine Kaplan of West Deal. 2 Spring Lake, Troop C Crimi- son and his brother Leward Edward De'Fbreest " nal Investigation section at Wednesday and Friday, and as Golde. She has appeared in from 104o noon Thursday. Steverson of Philadelphia, the Brooklyn College Radio r Princeton headquarters, has Union Tech 'and assaulting Alexander Ste- Afternoon hours are 1 to 5 Workshop and has recorded Earn Master's ; been promoted to lieutenant. verson with intent to kill. RUTHERFORD — Edward - He enlisted in the State Po- p.m. Monday through Friday. children's records. Evenings hours are 6:30 to Is Moved In other indictments handed Others in the cast include De Foreest of 389 Prospect _ lice in 1952. He was promoted up to Superior Court Judge Ave., Little Silver, has been 'to detective sergeanp'n 1965 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Nancy Blumenkrantz of Long The library will be closed To Holmdel Francis X. Crahay by a coun- Branch as Tzeitali who has a •awarded a master of science -and detective sergeant first ty grand jury: degree in mechanical engi- : class in 1969. He- has been as- Saturdays and Sundays. HOLMDEL - Union Tech- long list of area theatrical A Daily Register article nical Institute has moved its Samuel F. Blanlon, 21, of roles to her credit, and Denise neering by Fairleigh Dickin- ; signed to serve as supervisor son University. > .of Troop C Criminal In- Monday had incompletely list- operations to Rt. 35. The. state Sea View Manor, Long de Fabry of West Long \ vestigation section. ed the schedule. Department of Education has Branch, is charged with rob- Branch as Chava. She is an- Mr. De Foreest earned his approved the school, which bing two employes of the Sev- other community theater vet- undergraduate degree at Le^" en-Eleven Store, Joline Ave., &M MMMMMMMM M M M M M M M M M t%M. has served New Jersey resi- eran. high University, Bethlehem, dents for 25 years. Long Branch, of $200 at gun- Jeff and Karen Keller of Pa. He is a registered profes- Union Tech offers training » point March 22. He is accused West Long Branch, will be sional engineer in New Jersey GET CASH FAST! in electronics and drafting, of holding up Lora Whitley seen as Perchik and Hodcl. and New York. UP TO'10,000 FOR and summer courses in basic and Peter Beverly. The husband and wife team radio theory and application, A 2(i-year-old Elizabeth have been seen in many area Best! and dental receptionist. Fu- man, Arvis Daniels, is ac- productions and have sung in HOME OWNERS ture plans are to prepare pro- cused of receiving a stolen New York night spots. We also makt loans to businesses grams in medical technology car valued at $2,500 belonging Also appearing are: Sharon to Thelma Torres, Brooklyn, •ass* FOR BIG AND TALL Monmouth Counry Investment Corp. and dental technology. Vineburg of Deal; Janet Gil- Paul J. Barotta, founder in Matawan Township Feb. 27. more of West Deal; Marcia 74 HOUP MEN UP TO SIZE 60. PHOMI and president of Union Tech- Ronnie C. Fryer, 32, of Sacks of Allenwood; Richard nical Institute, was appointed Trenton is accused of possess- Ascher of Bradley Beach; by Gov. William T. Cahill to ing biphetamine March 13 in Murray Sobol of Matawan; See these and many more: serve a three-year term as a Manalapan. Mark S. Ellontuck of Ocean Wayne. member of the New Jersey Three men arc charged Township; Isidore Bady of Advisory Council on Vocation- with breaking into the apart- Oakhurst;' Rick Ravitz of POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT $O(\ ment of John C. Miller at The PROFESSIONAL JEWEL al Education. Long Branch; 'David Tabern SLACKS, fc/gt t4.it. mlti 34-46 £\M Michael Ratajczak, direc- Sandpebble, 455 Ocean Blvd., of Asbury Park; Loretta Ber- tor, said major repairs have Long Branch, and stealing a nstein of Deal; Mary Holtz- been completed to the old photo enlarger valued at $50. , inan of Deal; Bill Bassoff of ACETATE DOUBLEKNIT A Cg 8 SPECIALLY PRICED! Centerville School in the past The accused are Lewis J. Spring Lake Heights and SPORT SHIRTS, «,, u.u.u I w few months. The school con- Piscopo, 26, of 60 Pinewood many others. DOG FOOD sists of 2.7 acres of land. Ave, West Long. Branch; Ticket information is avail- PERMANENT PRESS John McDermott, 21rof 141 MOIST IN CANS--- Since its inception, UTI has able from Mrs. Judy Epstein KIMONO ROBE, •«> wu-nt. $4 O Bridal Gifts trained more than 15,000 stu- Bay Ave., Highlands, and OR DRY IN BAGS of Elberon with group dis- dents. Gary Banks, 24, of Nautilus count information from Ed "Bride & Groom" Champagne Set Apartment Motel, 540 Ocean Mr. Ratajczak said classes Kronisch of West Long SHORT SLEEVE $4f* or are being formed. Blvd., Long Branch. Branch. Sterling Silver Cake Knife KNIT SHIRTS, H> "v»,mh /<-'* .. IU NO-WRINKLE WOVEN STRETCH SHIRTS,«* «"*•*>. £597 MONMOUTH MEATS fold U-ll •• \0 • SHORT SLEEVE DRESS 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. RED BANK & SPORT SHIRTS, C97 EATONTOWN Now—the professional qual- big 1 I7!J-20, lolli 14-11 .W 741-5292 542-0743 ity dog food used by dog ex- ports for 35 years—Is avail, SHORT SLEEVE, LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK Arboga$t t Batlian able for your dog. Choose KNEE-LENGTH PAJAMAS, famous dry Way no Dog Food <;IOI C (50-52), F 154-56), C IM-iO) GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS In S, 10, 25 and SO pound bogo. Or treat your dog to GENUINE LEATHER BELTS, $ ilitM4fa<0 .... 5.99 tasty cannod Wnyno Dog CHUCK LINKS FRANKS Food In dally ration and (our EXTRA-LONG TIES, $O Extra Special varieties: boof, tot id t end jacquorc/i, , ^P c c liver, horiBmeat and chick- en. They're all mads by Ib. Ib. til US PUr YOU ON OUD MAKING lltt ,,1CND IN 1OM MAWl AMIl «M>l>ly, A most desired bridal 79 89 79S Wayno — tho exporloncod gilt. Matching "Bride SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN-ALL MEAT LEAN MEATY animal care people. & Groom" crystal cham- Regular and Thick pagno clear glasses or Bride's Knifo with slerling silver handle. Both come in or Lazy Maple LAMB SPARE FRED D. handsome presentation boxes. Available m; a complete scl. log. $16.0b, nowonlyt11.98 WIKOFF CO. BACOCONN PATTIES RIBS 234 MAPLE AVE. Ojiin a tillmin'i PlnlChint •ccnint. W« jccipt miit mi|ir cliirit einli, RED BANK 65 Broad Street Manilapan Mall Monmoulh , Red Bank fli9Fr««ho)d Shopping Center C 747-0552 741-0554 |li«i«m«ic(iii| Open Wodnosday Moil -Sal Open Monday Thru FROM ALLIED MILLS: I .ff,'l?Xlld8/ 9:30T09.00 • Friday Till0:30pjn. Ib. II 19:00 n.m. . i;:iiiirrt«u m.fi 89 99 Ptmout Wtynt Dog Food mwrrflfTvrmrnrmrrmTr In bags and cans. Asbury Pork - Rt. 35 at the Asbury Park Clrck ') •' ion New York CatanneIi-2,4,5,7^,11,13 MOVIES Tots' Show Producer tiOO • MfDICAt CEMTM (C) uwinon nil •oUnglid In U» illiln nt u illlni lyraon wno HU the stua for hli own murdtr wllfi Mi crmlly In hl> wilt, Tils coldiuM to Ma am u4 1» l.l,r. hla romantic ovtrturfs to Mi nuri«. (fl) O MARTY FELOMAN COMEDY HOUR (C) 4.J0 "F«r Uvt Or Monty" Outsit: Itofw Moon, Hvilia, Hunt, mtf Bmoot. Hits Blanket Criticism "U»t H.i M«ny F.eti" • STAR TREK (C) erything from quick cuts from to know more." ( By t'VNTHIA LOWHY OrteuU" "Th« Om*»» Olonr." WM« Mtrdilnf aboard an- one subject to another in For next season's 32 shows. other sp»c< ahlp, captain Kirk and Ma ertw find tVENING tuilforma cunlainlnr a atrangc whit* crvital reaidue. "I,aUKh-In" stylo, to ani- Cooper has picked subjects ~ VIIRATIONS (C) NKW YOUK - Lester '« OOO NEWS (C) mation and even music. from migratory patterns of »i» O THE PERSUADERS (C) (loopi-r is Hie pxecutive pro- B MOTHER'S INLAW (C) "The Time and the I'ltur." Murder In a; country "We move last and we don't deer to the shape of trains of "Jtall, IUH ll,r (•„„„•, A|| Hen" wnod, a prrlty but rvaalvi* f Irl, political Intrigue and ducer, creator and writer of slop to explain," he said. Of GIUIGAN'S ISUND (C) the future. Hfnutlottalliitit in a television studio add up lo dan- AHC's award-winning Sunday <-""•»*•,» TlolurM Pre«nln" |rr for VViklf and SlnrUir. (It) "The younger ones enjoy the The producer has three Ho s morning children's show, 10:00 D MANNIX (C) visual part and the others get teen-agers of his own and be- 8 °a f Mannlx la hired til InveaUgale a hlackrnaller and "Make A Wish." He is proud 8oRafcr Irarna a lot more than he expected. Ill) lieves youngsters today are 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) of the product but is getting O NIGHT GALLERY (C) particular challenges to their ,"BIBH'« Olil Buddy" "The Difference Onea"; "Ttil David . .."; "togoda'a impatient about the blanket 0 THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW H'adi." (Ill parents "because the world A Vltlljuilf Hlpprd My Bporta Ctr" IB (D NEWS (C) criticism of children's pro- Television ID THE Slit STATE (C) has4changed and so have alti- 01 lEAfTHE CLOCK (C) grams. tB OUR STREET (C) 10:30 O LIFE AROUND US (C) tudes." nrin^l y. "" "" "" ~l CHANNEL 13 PLEDGE WEEK ituitcnt to the Jiin- "The only way television — Comment principal nvor funilji to »pnrt _ O KINER'S KORNER (C) "Kids have a right to ask r | r 1 lld network television — can con- J2 i' J ™P" Mml for the HM 10:45 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniHiif questions now,", Cooper said. ihoo a a a NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS to tinue lo do^somelhing good in it or they don't,. I remember 0 ONE STEP BEYOND "I tel! my boy he eannofrlde 0 MAGIC CIRCUS this area is lo have people out "The Kelum" wnting one show about flying his bicycle at night. He imme- Mm M k w n oni there say that there is some- i h!Z'^Zi " '"° *'" O NEWS DIGEST (C) and at one point I mentioned diately asks me why I got him S *!? NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONtR (C) IB CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL (C) thing good," Cooper said. Icarus. I just said he had wax "Th<- Cum Agalmt Mrs. Amr>" (IBM) aUrrtng a light to put on it. That's O THE WILD W|tD WEST (C) "Dammit, don't keep telling wings and flew too close lo "Th» Nhrtu of thcTl.tolrro." Ma/idclne Carroll, Ceorge Brent. A woman, Just hard to answer. uniiltlrd of a murder charge, oifera an attorney me how bad television is: took O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) a iHrgr niim of monry to prove her guilty. the sun so they melted. I only "The main point I'm trying •Th« Ciinvenlon Of Rrothrr Ben" at it and see if you can't find ID DATELINE 13 (C) " hope that sometime Icarus to make," he summed up, "is f 1(30 a THE CBS LATE MOVIE something good. It's there," 7i» O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (C) "A I'lare fnr I/iver«" (10691 itarrinB >'»ye Dun- may be mentioned and some that the networks arc willing •Hi All In ttm unit Blue Book." Now in Uielr away, Martelln Maatroianni. A tender and haunting ABC tapped Cooper to kid who saw the show will say rrtmanll" drama of two people who are hopcleuly lo do good children's pro- •et'onil y«r >• mrrtltal ntudtnU, MlchuJ «n« hi* create a new children's show W«nO O ADAM 12 (C) after an opi-ration to aave her eyesight. band's commanding officer, Chief Warrant Officer "Miry HOIIK I^ivrn Tommy Chfn." Young hondliimi wanted a new concept for the t'rrnrlii* ritlipnn of III* ChlnrK rommunlty. (It) 12:00 Q THE SAINT John P. Carr. Accompanist is Spec. 4 Michael. 12:45 O NIGHT FINAL ones between Ii and 12. O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 1:00 McGraw. Master Sgt. German has begun his 24th O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) O NEWS (C) Cooper and his staff came HEY-BOYS 8. GIRLS! year of Army service. "W« t,ov* Annlr." Tom luhicHIwi to • trlephont 0 REEL CAMP jip with a form involving ev- •nnwn-ing wrvlrc anil th« chief operator arrivei to O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) nke r«r« nf Eddie whon he catchei a cold. (R) "Klvi! Ooldrn Hours" (1081) starring Emit Kovaca, O METS BASEBALL (C) Cyd CnarlMe. M»t« v«. Clnr.innali Rndii 1:15 Wellseley Club To Greet Frosh 1972 SUMMER O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ID FATHER KNOWS BEST "The Home On 82nd Street" 11945) Starring Lloyd "KaMiy, the Indian Giver" 1:30 Nolan. William Eyllie. ltUMSON - The New Jer- both Quirk and Miss Mananna O> A PUBLIC AFFAIR: ELECTION 72 (C) 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) KIDDIE SHOW SERIES 1:39 O NBC MYSTERY MOVIE (C) Thorpe of Ilumson. •The Blak" (1061) atarring Peter Cuihlnr, Tony sey Shore VVcllusley Club will "Death Ii A Rpvrn Point Favorite." The McMillans Alumnae hostesses who will inveittgata a profeulonal foothill team when u a "THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW <« welcome throe members of aiilouraphtd ball polnta to murder. (R) 2:00 13 CALL TO PRAYER Wellesley College's next assist are Miss Janice Kaye of 10 BIG SHOWS 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 2:30 "j NEWS AND WEATHER (C) freshman class at an informal Long Branch, Sallie Blair of D THE SMITH-FAMILY (C) 2:45 O EVENING PRAYER "Kather-ln-Law." Cindy« clean-cut new boyfriend 3:00 Q SERMONEHE (C) coffee, tonight in the home of Little Silver, Carla La Grassa Menu ideal for a police career until hi mldnaU 3:10 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW (C) of Malawan, Leslie Ann Lau- a lufpect. Mrs. Ray Kllison, club presi- $ "Tropie Zone" (1053) starring Ronald Reagan. ODRAG DRAGNENO T (C) dent, in Ruinson. fer of Fair Haven and Joanne Rhonda Fleming. "Narco: MUiinjf Hypo" 5:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) The newly announced fresh- Knapp of Bradley Beach. fOKONlY 2.00 men, members of the Class of A secondary purpose of the 1976, are Miss Mary Konsoulls gel-together is lo introduce DON'T BE LEFT of .Long Branch, Miss Eliza- the college lo present high OUT THIS YEAR! TICKETS At the Movies school juniors who might be thinking of applying there NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE! » RED BANK ST. JAMES- FARMINGDALE Israelis View next year. CARLTON- Buck and the Preacher 7:30; 9:30 SHORE DRIVE-IN- Tlck Tick Tick 7:30; Cool Breeze 9:20 SAVOY- The Godfather 1:40 CINEMA III- The Sex Machine 7:30; 9:10 Leisure Village MocBelh 7:10,' «:30; Thank You Moik NORTH OF RED BANK LAKKWOOD — Seven busi- MUSIC Man 7:00; 7:30; Cisco Pike 11:45 NEPTUNE CITY EATONTOWN NEPTUNE CITY- ness and professional men MAKERS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COMMUNITY- Tlck Tick Tick 7:30; Cool Bretje 9:20 from Israel toured Leisure THEATRES ATLANTIC CINEMA- WALTER READE THEATRES Buck and th« Preacher 2:20; 7:50; LAKEWOOD Village "East" here to learn 9:SS Tne Hospital 7:30; 9:30 COUNTRY- about planned retirement MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT G R A N T' S DRIVE-IN- Hang 'Em High 1:50; Fistfull of Dol- Dirty Hiirry 7:30; 9:30 Town West Mayfair MIDDLETOWN communities. lars 11:05: Few Dollors More 12:40 TOWN- Highway 35 at Pa mtr Avf. Aitur, rut t?i aaat TOWN EAST- The group, sponsored by the CINEMA 34 Matawan MiadldawrUTl-WO FREEHOLD Buck and the Preacher 7:15; 9:20 m. M. SU-MOO Buck and the Preacher 7:30; 9:40 SI11MLA Rotary Foundation Group MALL 1- BRICK TOWN n Red Sun 7:15; 9:2J TOWN WEST- Study Exchange, had re- SEAN CONNERY BRICK PLAZA- The Godfather 2:00; 7:00; 10:10 IS JAMES BOND iKS 747-0333 Shore Drive-In MALL 2- The Godfather 1:30; 7:00; 10:00 quested the visit to a leading Co CHATO'SLAND" vlloman l Jour, Stuffed Baked Pototo. Del- TURNPIKE- nology Corp. of Lakewood. MAYFAlft -Mon. thru Thurs. 2 & 8 P.M. # ml (.Coffee Fri. 2-7-10 P.M. - Sat. 12:45-3:50-7:00 & 10:15 A INDOOR- CBETH Sun. 2-5-8:30 2 ESTONES Erotlcon 7:50; 9:45 DTE.55 OUTDOOR- plus IATC show evilly NITC SHORE DRIVE-IN -Shows nitely at Dusk 2 Rte. 35'-Middletown One mile north of Red Bank Chalos Lond 8:45; 12:10; Lady Liberty II DRIVE-IN : •• '• • 741-8344 10:30 GENE HACKMAN 2 nil SOUTH ICF RU 35136 Best Actor 1971 PERTH AMBOY HAZLET 264-2200 Ifor 'French Connection' in AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- SPEND THE WHOLE The Godfather 1:45; 11:50 'CISCO PIKE' MKNLO PARK NIGHT WITH CINEMA- ADMISSION ONLY-, The Godfather 12:30; 3:45; 7:00; 10:15 THE TO LATE SHOW *| CLINT! GEORGE I tUlGUlAD ADMISSION PHICt HOSPITAL INCIUOIS LATC SHOW) • DISCOTHEQUE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE C.SCOTT ••••m [CLiNTEASlMfOflD 95 West End ave. West End, N.J. WalterReade •! / .HACK at 2nd aye. 229-9598 Theatres TONITI AT 7:30 AND 9:30 WRBIMN Carlton Thrta "Give 'Em Htll" Shawl! FATHER Rrt tank MIMOO FOX "COOL BREEZE"; EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT TICK TICK' A»W FjSIfUL 0PM 7 U\US DiUARS 9f (( MMl 0OUAHS \ I

••••* HWY 34 • MATAWAN -583-4141 CHARLES BRONSON Because of Popular STRAND (The Greatest Fighting Machinist Eatontown THEATRE WATCH THEM OPERATE!" "The West Has Ever r Known j)9 Demand We Are Combining Our KEYPORT ITALIAN SMORGASBORD EXCLUSIVE! Town East Community & SEA FOOD BUFFET NOW THRU TUES. Community St. James "SEX LIFE Toms Flivor AbP //JameM s //JMIJ IN GERMANY" exciting, - IN COLOR - Longosr RATED X likeable and - also — Italian-American Restaurant the "VIRGIN enormously 1074 Ocean Av«. SEA BRIGHT RAPE" entertaining!" , Gjnnttt, New« S SEAFOOD AND ITALIAN BUFHT IN COLOR RATED X EVERY WED. NITE \% •••••••••••! 5:30 to 8:30 NO ONE UNDER ALL YOU $ A00 21 ADMITTED. Lyric CAN EAT *T PLUS »lbui) r«> Til I0H ON THE SAME PROGRAM •• SIDMBY HARHY Children under 10 $2.00 SKCIAl ADULTS ONLY! A GREAT CO-HIT (HUDMN'S •• POHIBR 9 "OH! CALCUTTA" W «r» having ovr 25 ol our famoua tn- FREE•! SHOW "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED tr»»t plut our Cocktail Bar I* now optn EVERY SATURDAY • "CAREY TREATMENT" • f "BIKKmnd The MUKMER" lor your conv«nlenc§. at 2:30 P.M. MINSKY'S" 5 THAT'$"THI WAY'IT IS" •• • -RUBY DEE-CAMERON MITCHELL I42-M571 22 TV Diilj Ttegbtter, led Bank - MKWMown, N J 1jr«bie»fey, 3tAt1,\m ii mt Duty nxpntr, wen mm — jnjoraewwn, JI.J» neanewny, JIHK ?, ww , . ^^ » r . - _g- 4 . - j Riverview Patients Offered Register News Telecasts ( ;; By ED WALSH the newscast. taping in hospitals is not new. turettes of hospital routine, in- Closed circuit television is But as far as anyone can de- cluding a behind the scenes RED BANK - It'8 a trial not new at the hospital, termine, this is the first time look at the preparation of run —15 minutea of the latest Patients can turn to hospital a newscast direct to a dally meals; flower arrang- local news broadcast to channel, RHTV, and observe patient's bedside has been at- ing, and sculpturing. patients of Riverview Hospi- the comings and goings of vis- tempted. "It wouldn't be unusual to tal each Wednesday afternoon itors who pass through the "We were wondering what even have a golf professional — but its future expansion ap- main lobby. we could do to make the stay in some afternoon to offer in- pears to be bright. Used by Staff of the patient more pleas- structions," Mr. Pawlowski The Daily Register and the John K. Pawlowskl, hospital ant," Mr. Pawlowski remark- added. hospital administration team- administrator, explained that ed. The hospital's closed circuit ed up to provide something closed circuit television as "When our public relations equipment, including cam- unusual for the confined per- well as video tape has been staff came up with the news- eras, are operated by public sons whose dally routine has used by the medical staff for cast idea, we immediately relations personnel, James P. been — in most cases — tem- lecturing and training pro- contacted The Daily Regis- Erving, assistant hospital en- porarily disrupted. grams. ter," he said. gineer and projects coordina- Tho Register's Middletown The coverage of local news "Our theory is that Riv- tor, and Edward Bullard, Bureau chief, Bob Bramley, was suggested by the hospi- erview Hospital generally ser- electronics technician. inaugurated tho first weekly tal's public relations staff, vices an area that is covered And besides entertaining newscast from the auditorium which Includes Miss Dcidra by staff members of The Reg- features, what else can Riv- of the hospital. Kuchenatid Miss Martha Gib- ister." erview patients expect over Because most of the hospi- son. Already, the public relations RHTV? tal's patients live in the great- "We are trying it on a 15- .staff is thinking expansion. er Red Bank and Middletown minute weekly segment right Other Features "We arc also planning a areas, emphasis has been now," Mr. Pawlowski said. In the planning stages are series on medical education," placed on news originating "We hope to expand the time' other closed circuit features the administrator replied.. from these areas — although to one-half hour weekly very' which may include interviews "By this I mean we might Associated Press wire stories soon and hopefully daily in the with community' members possibly have a dim on arth- with human interest and hu- future." with unusual Jobs; hobbyists; ritis of on the heart. This will morous twists are included in Closed circuit and video unusual object collectors; fea- all be done on an individual basis," he concluded. Although it may not be pleasant to be confined to a hospital, staff members at K««ltl«r INK Ptittt Riverview Hospital are con- WE HAVE NEWS FOR YOU - It was Innovation tidy at Riverview Hospital when The Dally Register's stantly thinking of ways to Middletown Bureau chief. Bob Bramley, left, broadcast a 15-mlnute local newscast to patients ov«r the make the stay more comfort- hospital's closed circuit television channel. With him are John K. Pawlowskl, hospital administrator, able. center, and Frank F. Blaisdell, president Of the hospital's board of directors.

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QUALITY MEAT VALUES PLUS S&H STAMPS •UU1HM, lUUft MM tO«M PORK CHOPS •'till, bi tin, mm LANCASTER HAND BOTTOM ROUND OR triOULDIR SJ39 , taStiltu HIM iwilTM ifc ««oii »••••••#• IONILISS STEAKS uuKuni A SLICED BOLOGNA PARMMS SALAMI HltUMMItdlSlNIA SLICIO BACON ITALIAN SAUSAGE 79 UMtAlfM HAW r«NCT M M. BIEF LIVER - ». 69l IACORL * 59< HAUVlttTU «*AA RRESDEBAC VIAL CUTLET """" it. VT DtUCATESSIN AND StAFOOD FIAWRBSI MERGER PLANNED - In a joint statement, Robert K. Rockhill, (D.II lUnu laid onl, In hmii wllh O«ll Dtpll.) seateti left,president, Community State Bank and Trust Company, Linden, SCHICKHAUS BOLOONA in. 89* GROUND CHUCK 79"•ittMU mm _ _ and Joseph,Fettner, standing, president, Middletown Bcmklna Company, COLESLAW ».35' announced that, their respective boards of directors Ijave approved the: agreement of merger combining the two Institutions under trie title and' COgKID SALAMI Mb. 69' charter of the Community State Bank and Trust Co. The agreement Is BAR'B-QUG CHICKEN *. 69' sub|ect to theapprbval of each bank's stockholders, as well as state and* OLD HICKORY FRANKS 69 COD FISH STEAK ».85« federal regulatory authorities. The combined bonk will have 10 branches in two counties with assets In excess of $100 million. With them is Robert' G£7 LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT PLUS THE EXTRA VALUE OF S&H STAMPS :C. Stanley Jr., chairman of the board of Middletown Banking Company. 'low From Food Prim plut S4H Stamps ' SUCREST IDEAL MOIIN SUGAR COFFEE BIRDS EYE TASTLFRIEIHU rwim S C S MUSSEL SPROUTS GREEN GIANT PEAS 22 HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 1 SKSUP ?; C c CARNATION MILK 18 COD FILLET V. 85' CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10 Low Daily Pricis plus StH Slempi C C PILLJIURY CRESCENT «... BAR-B-CUE SAUCE 39 CHEERIOS CEREAL -39 SSSPMLSSSP U tea*5 OftANGi JUICf T * PAjJKAY MAXLCUP J*f39« jJIlir^T'M '---' — ^ ^ www " ^» t V •• V ^w HIM Wn ^T w FRUIT DRINKS ^.'39' Low Bakery Prices plus StH Sttmpip

ACMI CLOROX BLEACH r 49° OVERNIGHT PAMPERS -75 SANDWIC H r• H C BREAD " 3—•I TIDE DETERGENT " 79 HERSHEYBARS 3 CJNJNJAMON DONUTS.3 C :: APii; HEINZ RELISHES 29 PURINA DOG CHOW : 69 WHITE BRIAP ^ 29' GOLUtN CBOWN CVflPORftHD Farni ffos/i fm//» t Vegetables LEMON LOUELLA VINE RIPE ..„ CQC JUICE MILK HONEYDEWS"' 08 .8 YILLOWMACHIS ».49« BANKING ON ART — Works by Yvonne Aubert of Red Bank are on dis- C ICHIRO LETTUCE h~i 29' play this month at the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co., 49 W. River CRISCO SHORTENING 89 MUELLER'S = 2^-49' FLORIDA ORANGES 10 to 59' Road, Rumson. They may be viewed during banking hours. Mrs. Aubert, a c C noted teacher of watercolor painting, was one of the founders of the Guild HERSHEfS SYRUP t-19 SALADA TEA BAGS SUNKIST-LEMONS 8 •« 39< of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, where her works are frequently featured. „ - 99 CAN"ifALbuPI8 3 i.- »1 THI COMniTI HMILY 1 PORK & C OQCI GRADE A QA SEWING BOOK BEANS D 09 I MILK M CtiiMii A AM piJI • KiuilM llriM) Mr enly 'i.M' •

iCXTRA S&ll lEXTRAS&H FREE! FREE! STAMPS ' STAMPS one e-oi. c»n of wilhnufchilt A( t ih p"| UnrJiltf Dtcflii of lh'*# LIBBY or IDEAL FROZEN LONDON S2 Oi Irtltlit Mfil il BROIL BOLOONA PRUNE JUICE LEMONADE hil with tliU iuf wlih (hit tounon H*•t '10,1»J>2 family. '•<*> PI* FAMUr i!" I fa

f wltglt of 4 oi IKJIIH -ipiHchat CHEDDAR QRAVY J »»h||| . oMwiMwin PPiLh WATERMELON DOWNY BOUNTNY TOWELS wltd Ihf* taupon CHEESE LADLE O will) ihll UUtn MrJllilltliioufMn w«h Ihll Jl«inpni.t»l,jl- ! !«<••.i.o(>i« ll«^ P«l»«fn«W« Ihf u . . .'llh ihli • tu«*"'•'"» io•. niI'rll . ' . Jun§ |A |ffl f**| I •'••t(tM»l»(# tnftt t«w I Ft* FAMILY GIFT TO HOSPITAL - A 1972 Bulck-Opel station wagon has been *"*" ll" "*" "™* "™* "HI """" "*™ *•" •"" *™• •"•> "•"* •*" *•*! ** awa «•• ant TI ^*« ^^ ^^ ••• »!L «£1 '^Mllfcr | f|K f AMIIV ,©C^^* I H ' vNlCwVWJN r'fttff'Tk I presented to Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdol, by Slraub Motors of Key-port. The new vehicle will be used for courier service between the Wl, new health care facility and other points In the county On'hand when the courtesy wagon was presented arc Charles Straub 3rd, left; Thomas Gold- man, hospital director, seated; Charlos Sfraub Jr., ond Charles Slraub Sr. Courses Nearly FWEBICH'S FOR BA*-K? PLEASURE Doubled Brisket RED BANK - Seventy PORK SHOULDER ROASTING eours«s will be oflvrt-d this summer by Monmuutli Adult 1 ? j KttueaUon Commission - Smoked Butts nearly twite as many as wen- •u'ld last summer.' in most CHICKENS uses, classes are upon to .utults and teen-agers. FIRST CUT Persons ean learn to sculpt ,«w, couk Uiuuist style, type", patnt. drive, (w yourVar, jriay tennis, play a guitar, wi-ane (.hairs tn the Monmouth Kilu- eation Commission's .summer classes at Long Branch, Itwl Bank and Ocean Towiisliip HiHh Schools. Others can learn to be a reai estate salesman or travel agent or a dental assistant; lake a .shorthand refresher or V^* f ^Z— — - •• —"»™»» w sntAS f 3 WITH WINGS practical nurse refresher course; or study bookkeeping and business English, or get aviation ground school train- l ; USOA ing during the summer term. punas 37: And there will be high school equivalency certificate preparation classes and free Knghsli and citizenship FOR BARB-Q, CUT SHORT O ENTER CUT-U.S.D.A. CHOICE classes for foreign-born stu- dents. 1 The Long Branch High CHUCK STEAK Ib. School is offering daytime and RIB STEAKS evening classes for junior and SHOULDER senior high school students. BONELESS USIA Jhe high school program in- cludes review and make-up credit courses and enrichment CHUCK ROAST non-credit courses. Classes start Wednesday, July 5. or Thursday, July 6. USOA Most classes meet twice a CALIF. USOA week with the compressed eight-week session summer CHGIU CHOICE term finished by early Au- ROAST STEAK gust. Brochures sent to the 50- SHOP RITE S BONELESS TUMCEY GOVERMEir plus summer courses were GRADE' » mailed to 40.000 homes in the Frenh Fruif & Vegetable*! three-school area. Students can register by FOR completing and mailing a cou- CANTALOUPES POTATOES c BAR B-Q 1b. pon in the brochure to the LE BIBS 69 commission's central office, 5 49 or by going to one of the three OVEN XCADV. CUT . RED FANCY WBUCIOUS SHOUT. IflMT CUT rUTVCM.IF Apples 29 | CHOICE ib. IJ. NEW CHEN School will be open 7: l!0 to 9 BOAST 1 S«ITC»LlfO«lfu> p.m., Thursday, June 22 and FRESH CUT FOR BARB-Q k SHOP RITE'S June 29, and on Tuesday, June Carrots Cabbage SEEDLESS JUICr 27. to register students. Red New Onions ^ ^« o^ Limes O SMOKED BUTTS Bank Regional High School LCU3 F«NCYCREEN ^#\^ -RO40SI0E FARMS PURE WHO SL'JEBERR registration nights are Mon- WINGS 39. day, June 2fi, and Thursday, Peppers bo\j Jam -AVAlLOKt OHtY IN RWlCUCt Otl»TS TH«T KOWIALLr CMK1 JAMS June 29, 7:30,to 9 p.m. Ocean 49! Township High School will register students on Wednes- day, June 28, and Thursday, June 29, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ' Azzolina w.MU( Plans Bill On Diplomas .ECGWJffLES.HLUSm. .0. QQc Ripe Olives TRENTON - State Sen. Jo- . 4,p»g».«/^ OlSHDETERGtNT LIQUID seph Azzolina (R-Monmouth) ' WHV PAV MORE'CATSUP m f\f\S* Q *% ln+r%tl\l*\ says some of the brightest stu-' ollve dents in New Jersey are being Pride a Farm 4tt 89' "™ WHITE I ASSORTED COLORS SATHROOM TISSUE Aafx -^ __• denied high" school diplomas I CT and he is drafting legislation I Charmin ^37 ropi- to end the practice. KOSMfROiLLCHIPSORWHOLE SHOP RITE I -9!. •• /> j. *l".l>»1' MOIt^ . Victims of a legal technical- C ity, he said, are the 11th gra- Pickles 'r 59 Viva Napkins ders who-gain early admission ______^ Frozen Fo to Rutgers and other colleges f OM-COR 2-LB ALL and universities throughout VARIETIES the country. Because they have not completed their re- CASSEROLES ALL VARIETIES OCSSEKT THE AT f*f\{, SHOWCROP Ifroj C»N«c. two 12 oi CAN 9'c quired 12th grade courses, PEPPERIDGEFARM 17 these students have been Cakes i c WESSON unable to obtain a high .school SHOP KITE COFFEE "D9 Orange Juice 4:z99 diploma. J Sen. Azzolina contends thai Lightener 8:.-" l 10 Pak Pizza ALL VARIETIES SARA LEE if these teen-agers have dem- C -t-tar onstrated their ability in pass Light Rings 'ft 59 Corn I '(fob" Sr49* tough college-entrance exams, . fiukerv Savings __ without the benefit of their fi- J____— Health & Beauty Aids SHOP Bill SLICED THINOSSANOW1CM Deli. Dept. ~ REGULAR & MINT nal year in high school, "ob- viously they (le.si-ne I" I"1 CREST TOOTHPASTE WHITE BREAD . VAC PACK recognized as qualified high C school graduates." 4 89 ARMOUR BACON The Middletown lawmaker »Ntl P(RSPIH»MT »{ClJl»RtUNSC[NIED o_ *± j G0LDOHM*fiWtl RING said he hopes to hav •< bill ( ready for introduction •|l|»1' 1!l Ultra Ban 'r794 < Pound Cake whiclvwiII requin1 high Listerine .r99 schools to issue (liplmii.is in SHOP RITE El IR* HICK Gflll N b Potato Chips all such students imiuediately 10c OFF LABEL C t\t upon their acceptaiu e a-i mat- Franks Shampoo >«. D\3 Bagels REGULA8ORLA/YHUPK riculating freshmi'ii in .my ac- , Genera/ Merchandise .Appetizer Dept. credited college or univrsity Swift Bacon in the nation. ROAST •r ^v vr w«H«Bi 10- STORE $599 SLICED '4 -Ib Franks S Drivers Pay BUTTER HIBACHI ALUMINUM 12 ^ SCORt bT*« ICED TEA It 01 STOHI SHCEOCHEISt - MuniclpaU'nurl Judge N'>r- 6 ,. 79' man Peer fined five persons Glasses Muenster MEN SWA1HN MEARPERMINlxr PRESS SHORT for speeding violaiiwv;. with Seafood Dept. SUEVE SPRING COLORS , * •• QQ »ne also being found gwHy "f contempt of cmirl. Dress Shirts « -I" James McCill. "' TASTY VALUABLE COUPON Springfield, was fniWI •< l"1'1' Beach Towels •if $.10 after he w.is found TURBOTFILIET 8 WEB ALUMINUM ADJUSTABLE FOLDING 4AHU i5 Utility of contempt "( """'' anil speeding. CBAISE Others, found cuiliy <>f Fish Cakes 1 40«0FF ^ceding and fined V'< wi' ' WITH THIS COUPON Margaret Daly,'*'•> K"" ' Toward* the purchase of Jumps Lane Sally MiMroy. :'M 4-ox Sixth Ave., both line. Huh- iird Dwlght, 22:i Marion •>! . SHOP-RITE Ajax Laundry lied Bank, und Itolx it Wuuil- SHOP-WTI *nnl, lSChanumi1 Ave . Leon 550 Broad Street Charmin Bounty 1200 Highway 35 Detergent irdo, Shrewsbury, M.J. Bathroom Tissue Towels In other couii iii.itlii^, Middletown, N.J. ludgR I'err found sieven Ko viic.i, H (Jiiyle St., N«'W Moil- nniith, giillly of careless ilnv- ng 11 nd iliu'd him 110 U L»72 ' ;/" an, Glowzenski Drafted I over Matawan Regional in the Three hours (and several "Kevin pulled a muscle in "I have had a few college ting average and drove in a By CHUCK TRIBLEHOKN championship game. Then he Register Sports Editor weeks) of anticipation ended his right hip," the Green offers," Bova said, "but I will school record 31 runs last at 12:35 p.m. for Marchilto Wave coach explained, "He sign if the price is right. I be- spring, hit .382 this year. How- learned that the Chicago Cubs who arrived in New York at kept aggravating it because lieve in myself and think I .can ever, he was credited with had selected him in the 15th LONG BRANCH -The round.of the draft. wait (or Long Branch High 0:30 a.m. for the 10 o'clock he didn't get the needed rest. play professional ball," only 31) official at bats (15 But he's fine now." hits) including three home School coach Mike Marchitto draft. Marchitto thinks so too. Len Glowzenski, Mater Del Sjeemed endless, but it was The Royals tabbed Bova in Bova (.'(incurred with his "The scouts looked upon Ke- runs, this year. He was - High School's righthanded somewhat less painful for the seventh round of the Class high .school coach. i thought vin negatively because of the walked 34 times in the Wave's 24 games. He drove in 15 runs. pitcher, was chosen by the young Kevin Bova. "A" draft, the 234lh player se- I would K» higher," he .said, injury, anil now he wants to New York Yankees after an Bova, the Green Wave's 18- lected. Only 28 free agent out- "I guess they're-;afraid to in- -show that he can do the job," Two Others Drafted Two other Monmouth Coun- outstanding 8-3, 145-strikeout year-old strongboy, was in fielders were chosen before vest their money in a sick he said. "He is the most out- season during which he threw school yesterday as the Kan- the 6-0, 210-pound slugger, horse. "But I'm 100 per cent standing boy I have:.ever. ty standouts were drafted yes- terday. Middletown Township seven shutouts, three of which sas City Royals selected him who also can play first base. healthy now ami determined, coached and with -his ability, were no-hitters. ,as their lOUi choice in the free Sceptical of Injury to give it a try." determination and confidence, catcher Mark Monughan had agent draft in New York. Bova would have been pick- If Bova signs a professional I think ho can make the major two reasons to celebrate. "It was quite an experience ed earlier, Marchitto believes, contract with the Hoyals' or- leagues in four years." Monaghan a .383 hitter with 21 However, unlike Bova, Mon- and a thrill to be there," said if the major league scouts ganization, it will happen Bova, who established a runs batted in this spring, was aghan and Glowzenski report- Marchitto who was accom- were not sceptical about a within the next three clays a,nd Shore Conference home run voted the most vauable player edly are leaning toward col- panied by Greg Bova, Kevin's back injury the Long Branch he would head for Kansas record with nine last spring in the ninth annual Monmouth lege rather than signing a pro- lather. "But I thought I would senior sustained sliding into City's minor league base in (he has a career total of 18) College Invitational Tourna-i fessional contract at this Kevin Bova develop ulcers." second base a month ago. Florida on Saturday. and compiled a lofty .446 bat- ment, won by the Lions, 3-1, time. Drafters Go Mets Cool Reds 3-2 With Youth MONTREAL (AP) - The nesota club assigned defense- Oil Agee's Single in 7th New York Islanders and At- man Bob Paradise to Atlanta lanta Flames-expansion fran- and veteran forward Gordon NEW YORK (AP) — Tom- Cincinnati a 2-0 lead in the speechless. first run. Gladding came OH chises for the National Hock- Labossiere to New York. The mie Agee knocked in the win- fourth. "You'll never sec a white and fed a two-run single to ey League's 1972-73 season — transaction was called a ning run with a seventh-inning The Mets came back with a flag ... I'll never surrender," pinch-hitter Roger Freed be- stocked their clubs yesterday, "transfer" but apparently in- single as the New York Mets run in their half of the fourth said the happy-go-lucky Luc- fore getting Deron Johnson on passing up many of the famil- volved compensation to the cooled off .the hot Cincinnati on John Milner's fifth homer chesi who must be laughing a pop and, winding up the iar names available and expansion clubs for over- Reds with a 3-2 triumph last of the year and tied the game on the outside, but crying on game with a flourish, striking choosing to go with .young looking other available Min- night. in the sixth when Milner the inside. out Willie Montanez. nesota draftees. players instead of veterans. Agee's single drove in Jirp walked and scored on Cleon The Philadelphia manage- As the Phillies went down to Atlanta opened the ex* The average ago of the 21 Beauchamp, who had deliv- Jones' double. ment attempted to help out another defeat, the fans sere- pansion draft of goalies, players drafted by Atlanta ered a pinch-hit single for The loser was Don Gullett, their woeful wastrels by naded their manager with: choosing Montreal's Phil was 24.7 and by New York winning pitcher Jim 2-3, who came on in relief of trying to put on a hex before "Goodbye, Frankie." It didn't Myre. The Islanders followed 26.4. McAndrew, 5-1, and moved to Cincinnati's starter Gary No- the game at Veterans Sta- hurt, Lucchesi said. by taking Gerry Desjardins. The new clubs paid $6 mil- second on a walk to Bud Har- lan. dium. "I kind of got a kick out of Atlanta's second goalie selec- lion each with the Islanders relson. The Mets' victory \ "Thank God I don't have a • They had a "Turn-Around it," said Lucchesi." That's tion was rookie Dan Bou- tagged an extra $4 million in stopped a seven-game Cincin- radio show this season," says Night," asking the crowd to their prerogative. They pay chard, who spent last season, indemnification fees to the nati winning streak. Manager Frank Lucchesi of the take the seventh-inning three, four dollars and we're with Boston's American Hock- New York Rangers for in- Tug MeGraw pitched the Philadelphia Phillies. "What stretch in the third inning, in- losing. Who are we to get ey League farm team. The Is- vading their territory. last two innings for New York would I say?" troduced the players last mad?" landers completed the goalie That came down to a shade and recorded his ninth save of Indeed, what can you say name first, sang "Goodnight The night wasn't a complete draft by selecting Billy Smith under $300,000 per selection in the season. when your team has lost 19 of Sweetheart" at the beginning failure, though. The Phillies of Los Angeles, who played the expansion draft. Red-hot Johnny Bench, who 20 games. of the game, played the Na- did manage to break a 24-in- last year with Springfield of "ATLANTA tional Anthem earlier than Goolles — Phil Myre Montreal, Dan had seven home runs in five The inept Phillies lost ning scoreless streak with the AHL. Bouchard Boston. usual and made the ushers their runs in the ninth. Defensemen — Kerry Ketter Mon- games last week to tie a Na- again, this time to the Hous- Choose First treal, Ron Harris Detroit, Randy Mo- tional League record, hit his wear their caps backwards Johnny Bench continued his nery Detroit, Bill Plager SI. Louis, Pat ton Astros 4-3 last night, and The Islanders chose first in Oulnn Vancouver, Larry Hale Phila- 14th homer of the year after left their patient manager and their identification badg- torrid home run hitting-spank- the regular phase of the draft delphia. es on their backs. Forwards —Norm Gratton New Bobby Tolan's single to give speechless. Well, practically ing No. 14 of the year to give York, Larrv Romanchyh Chicago, Billy and made defenseman Bart McMillan Toronto, Keith McCreary It didn't help because they the"Reds a short-lived 2-0 lead

, Chrasley of Montreal their Pittsburgh, Ernte Hlcke California, Lew illltlllJIIIIIIIIlllllltllllllllllllllllCllllllltlllllllllilllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllitllllllltlillllllllllll'••f*ll|«P1f|ll •!•••••«••*••»• ••••••••*••••••«•••*••«•••**•••• IIIHII"I«I,»»«"'-- — W-'- ~ w • „-—-_-_ . ,, -- f didn't't^kLc into aocrount pitc-li- Morrison Philadelphia, Luclen Grenler in the fourth. opening selection. Los Angeles, Morris Stefanew New York, John Stewart Pittsburgh, Bob Lei- er Dave Roberts' two-run Atlanta scored three runs in Atlanta's first choice was ter Pittsburgh, Bill Helndl Minnesota, Frank Hughes California, Rod Zaire homer and a fine relief per- the third inning, two on a another Montreal defense- Buffalo. formance by Houston's Fred home run by Darrell Evans, man, Korry Ketter. NEW YORK How They Stand Golles — Gerry Oeslordlns Chicago, Gladding in the ninth. to boat Montreal. Ron Reed, Billy Smith Los Angeles. The most familiar names AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE In other National League who gave up 11 hits, pitched Oetenumen — Bart Crashley Mon- East Division Edit Division chosen in the draft were Bos- treal, Lorry Hormung St. Louis, Brian W L Pet. OB Letlty New York. Gerry Hurt Detroit, W L PCt. GB games, the Atlanta Braves out of numerous jams to reg- ton's Ed Westfall, who was se- Delrolt 2S 18 .581 — New York 32 13 .711 — John Schella Vancouver, Bill Mlkkeison Pittsburgh 27 16 .628 4 ister his fourth victory against Los Angelas, Jim Malr Philadelphia, AP Wirapholo Baltimore...... 21 22 .489 4 beat the Montreal Expos 3-2; lected by the Islanders and Ken Murry Buffalo. Cleveland... 20 21 .4JS 4 Chicago : 24 19 .558 7 Montreal 19 25 .432 12V3 the St. Louis Cardinals de- six losses. Forwards — Dave Hudson Chicago, DEAD END — Dave Roberts, Houston Astro Boston 18 22 .450 i'/i Minnesota's Ted Hampson, New York...... IS 25 .419 7 St. Louis 18 28 .391 I4VJ Ed Westfall Boston, Garry Peters Bos- Philadelphia 16 29 .356 li feated the San Francisco Gi- Ted Simmons' two-run both selected by the Islan- ton, Brian Spencer Toronto, Terry Crisp pitcher,is caught at the plate by Philadelphia Milwaukee. 15 24 .385 8 St. Louis, Ted Hampson Minnesota, West West ants 5-3 and the Los Angeles double sparked a three-run ders. Craig Cameron Minnesota, Tom Miller Phillie catcher Mike Ryan after he tried to score Oakland....?., .... 3a 13 ,698 — Los Angeles 29 18 .617 — Buffalo, Brian Marchlnko Toronlo, Ted Minnesota. --. H 14 .410 4 Cincinnati 27 19 .517 IVI Dodgers trimmed the Chicago eighth inning, carrying St. General Manager Bill Tor- Taylor Vancouver, Norm Ferguson Cali- on a single by Cesar Cedeno. Deron Johnson's Chicago 2S 18 .581 5 Houston 27 19 .587 IVJ fornia. California 21 25 .457 IO'/J Atlanta 21 23 .477 t'.i Cubs 5-0. Rain washed out Louis over San Francisco. Af- rev of'New York chose eight relay to Ryan was in time. Texas 19 U .422 12 San Diego 16 29 .356 12 Kansas City 18 15 .419 1] San Francisco 17 35 ..32_ 7 HVV Pittsburgh and San Dieeo. . ter Simmons' ground-rule offensemen and 11 forwards. Yesterday's Heiulli Yeiterdoy's Reiulls . Detroit!, California 6.1st Houslon 4, Philadelphia 3 After Houston came up with double bounced over the right Cliff Fletcher, GM of the At- California 4, Detroit O, 2nd Atlanta 3, Montreal 2 Oakland 7, Cleveland 2 New York 3, Cincinnati 2 two runs in the first inning on field screen, Bernie Carbo fol- lanta club, picked New York Minnesota 5, Boltlmorl 4,15 innings Pittsburgh at San Diego, postponed Texas 6, New York 3 Los Angeles 5. Chicago 0 Bob Watson's run-scoring lowed with a run-scoring Rangers' farmhand Norm Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 2 SI. Louts 5. San Francisco 3 single that chased San Fran- Rangers Down Yanks Boston 2, Chicago 0 Today's Gamts single and an infield error, Gratton following Ketter and Today's Comts Houston (Reuss 3-4) at Philadelphia Roberts drove in the Astros' cisco starter Steve Stone. also came up with Bill Mac- Minnesota (Perry 4-4) at Baltimore (Corlton 5-6) night (Dobson 5-6) night Atlanta (Nlekro 7-4) at Montreal (Tor- winning runs with his two-run Al Downing recorded his Millan, who played for To- New York (Kline 3 1) at Texqs (Shellen- res 4*3) night back 1-2) night Cincinnati (McGlothlln 3-4) al New shot in the fourth. 100th career victory, pitching ronto last year, defensemen Milwaukee aonborg 3-2) at Kansas City York (Gentry 3-3) nlghl Pat Quinn of Vancouver and (Drago 3-4) night Chicago (Hooton 4.4) al Los Angeles The left-hander had the 4-0 aa five-hitter as Los Angeles On Mincher's Single Oakland (Holtzmon 1-3) ot Cleveland (Singer 3-5) nlghl lead going into the ninth, Ron Harris of Detroit and for- (Tldrew 4-5) night SI. Louis (Cleveland 4-41 ot San Fran- defeated Chicago. The Dod- Colllornla (Ryan 4-4) ot Detroit (Nlekro cisco (Morlchol 2-8) when Philadelphia rallied. gers staked their southpaw to wards Keith McCreary of ARLINGTON (AP) - hitting line-up lust night in snap their four-game losing 1-0) night Pittsburgh (Moose 3-2 and Ellis 5-2) at Boston (Krausse 1-3) at Chicago (Bah- San Diego (Klrby 3-6 ond Arlln 4-5) twl- Larry Bowa's single, a walk a three-run lead in the first in- Pittsburgh, Ernie Hicke of less than two hours — one night Pinch-hitter Don Mincher's .streak. But Jim Palmer, toss- nscn o-6) and Greg Luzinski's one-nut ning as Duke Sims knocked in California, Bob Loiter of minute less, to be precise — ing a six-hitter and staked to two-run single in the sixth in- Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll double gave the Phillies their two of the tallies. Pittsburgh and Lew Morrison ning capped a three-run spinning a four-hitter in the a three-run lead, couldn't hold of Philadelphia. Texas uprising as the Rangers Red Sox' 2-0 victory. it as the Twins tied it 4-4 on Houston (4) Philadelphia (3) ob h| ob r h Causes Stir downed the New York Yan- In the rest of the American Kric Sodcrholm's two-run Metzger ss 5 O O[Bowass 4 O Torrey caused a bit of a stir Alou rf 5 2! Harmon 7b kees 6-3 last night. league, Minnesota edged Bal- homer-and singles by Rick Ccdeno cf 5 3: Money 3b 3 1 selecting forward Norm Fer- timore 5-4 in 15 innings, (lak- Denipsey, Steve Braun and May lb i 0 Luliuki It 4 1 With one out in the sixth, Walson If 3 0 Upper Case in Belmont 1 Freed rt guson from California as his Ted Ford walked, moved to land beat Cleveland 7-2, Kan- >l)anny Thompson. Rodcr3b 7 0 I; Hutton pf> Howard c 3 O 0: Johnson In 17th choice. Ferguson has third on Jeff Burroughs' sas City defeated Milwaukee They won it in the 15th on Stewart 2b 11 Monloru cf signed a contract with the Roberts p 21 Ryon c single and scored on Lenny 4-2 and Detroit beat California Rod Carew's single, a walk Glodilodini g p o o Oi Frymon p New York Raiders of the rival Randle's single. 8-6 in the first game of ;i twi- :enwlck 2b O 0 t\ Browne ph and Steve Brye's single. "We ! Lersch p Providing There's Mud World Hockey Association, Toby Harrah walked and night doublcheadcr before the were down 4-1 to the best I Koeoel pti but Torrey vowed before the Lop 0 O •Mincher, hitting for pitcher Angels won the second game right-hander in the league — NKW YORK (AP) - Meadow Stable's Up- Upper Case went five furlongs in 1:00 3-5 draft that he would pursue all Total 33 4 111 Total 33 3 6 Dick Bosman, slapped his 4-0. and maybe the host right- Houslon 200 300 00O-4 per Case will be an entry with Riva Ridge in and six furlongs in 1:14 4-5. of his choices vigorously, even Philadelphia 0O0 000 003—3 Saturday's $12fi,O0O-added Belmont Stakes - single to left center. "I started working faster hander in baseball," Min- E — Bowa. DP — Philadelphia 2. LOB Hnkeby Stable's Key To The Mint, winner of if it meant going to court. — Houston 8, Phllodelphio 4. 2B -~ J. The final leg of racing's Triple Crown for :|- The Rangers jumped to a 1- last year," said Siebert, a Hi- nesota Manager Bill Kigney Alou. Cedeno, Stewart, Luzinskl. 3B — the Withers at Belmont last week, galloped Following the draft the Min- said of Palmer, kayoed in the Bowa. HR — Roberts (1). S — Howard. year-olds — only if track conditions are not 0 lead in the first on singles by game winner in 1971 for the SF- Slcworl. Tuesday morning and is expected to have a Elliott Maddox, Dave Nelson third time in eight major three-run uprising. "When you ideal. Cincinnati (21 New York (3) major workout today. Price Fauquicr, who and Rich Billings off Yankee league seasons. 'Tin more act him out of there, you've ob ! r h Trainer Lucien I.aurin said yesterday that scored liis first triumph last month after 18 un- (lone a whole bunch." Rose If I) 0 Horelsn ss 0 0 I'pper Case would start if the" truck is (iff, Lacroix left-hander Fritz Peterson, li- aggressive that way and the Morgan 2b O 0 Frcgosi 3b 0 1 successful bids, also worked out Tuesday, lie Tolon cf 4 * ! Agee cl 0? muddy or sloppy, indicating that if ideal condi- 9. fielders play bettor ball. Bosnian was woiking on a Bench c 3 1 1 Staub rf 0 0 ran the mile in 1:39 1-5, • Perer lb 3 0 0. Mllner If ? 1 tions exist for the l'j-mile race, the mount will the second and again in the "Also, I'm not doing too one-hitter when Rangers' Hague rl 2 0 1 Jones lb 0 ; Gernime rf 0 O 0 Carrett.2b 0 0 not run. Joseph Strauss' No Lc Hate, runner-up in Jumping third without benefit of a hit. much thinking when 1 work Manager Ted Williams de- McRaeph 1 O O.Grotec 0 0 the Derby'and Preakness, was scheduled to go 1 Javier 3b 4 0 1 Moridrew p 0 1 In the second, Roy White fast. I'm not kidding," Sonny cided to make tin switch. "I Cncepcn ss Both horses worked out yesterday with 3 O 0 Bcouchpph \\i miles today. was hit by a pitch, stole sec- smiled, "hut when I start was surprised Ted pulled me Nolan p 20 Kentucky Derby winner Hiva"Ridge running Gulleti p I O 0 McGraw p ToWHA ond and scored on Harrah's thinking, 1 can };<'' into when I felt as strong as I 0 five-eighths of a mile in 51) 2-5 seconds, six fur- Middletown Stable's Freetox is nnt ex- trouble." Total 30 2 5 i Total 30 3 8 longs in 1:11 4-5 and seven furlongs in 1:2ii -1-5. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - throwing error. In the third, did," Bosnian said. Cincinnati 000 TOO00 0 - 1 pected to run if the track is off Saturday Gene Michael walked, took New York .... 000 101 lOx - 3 "He'll just walk tomorrow," Laiirin said of Andre Lacroix, a Chicago With just three outs to go in "Mincher niiide him look I: — Jovicr, C. Jones DP •• Cincinnati freeing jockey Chuck Ballazar to pilot Upper second on Peterson's sacrifice 'l. New York I. I.OB - Clncinnali 6, Riva Ridge's final preparations."lle'll gallop Black Hawks center, jumped Baltimore, it appeared the like a genius. I felt good and Nrw York b. 7 B — C. Jones, HR -- pp gp Ciise. Mike Veneziii will ride (Ircenlrre Stables and scored on Bosnian's Bench (14], Milner (S). SB — W. Gor- •tomorrow rt n' hd h Ruiitania in the field of lO-ln-l!) expected for from the National Hockey Orioles were a sure bet lo had it really going." relt. S - C.oncepcion. and Knrtny. nt.'s had his final League to the Philadelphia throwing error on- Horace work." the 1114th running of the event, Blazers of the new World Clarke's sacrifice bunt at- Hockey Association yesterday tempt. for a five-year contract worth Frank Howard homered in more than $300,000. the fourth for the Hangers and Mrs. Ruisi Cards "It's for between $300,000 Rusty Torres matched it in and 1500,000," Lacroix said at a the eighth for New York. news conference to announce Bosnian, who surrendered 86 in Bamm Golf his signing. only one hit in his six-inning MI1)I)I,KT()'W.\ - Mrs. Before disclosing the acqui- stint, won his fourth game in Heard tied Mrs Williiim Pnc sition of Lacroix, Blazers' nine decisions. Nick l.uisi broke !io fur ihc with 711, first tune here yesterday mi president .lames Cooper said Sonny Sicbert doesn't like to Mrs. Thoodon Wilson Use he had planned to introduce think about what he's doing her way In qualify for the fewest putts, l!!l. Hainm Hollow Trophy, She as Blazers' general manager, on the mound — and he didn't Mrs, C.,1. Aksuin.ulis give the Chicago White,,Sox slnil lit mi. Murray Williamson, who a linlc-ln-onc The ninc-hiile players uric Murcer cf 3 0 0 Howard If) Montreal to negotiate with While II 3 I 0 [miner ll> led by Mrs. Patrick'liiii'Kiiyiic m:u, Blombra II) 3 0 1 fillings ( ,, nf ,1,,, some top amateurs for the Alou lb 1 o and Mrs, ,\IM| (-jirtuoily. Mrs DKAI, - T|,(, I;,,,,,,, Munson c 4 0 0 Huruiilislf new Philadelphia team. He Allen 3b ciiarlf'K'Krii.dricli ;iml Mrs. Deal (iolf ,',ml {„„,„ r| Mlchocl si 4 0 1 Rwidlr Jli decided, however, that the job Peterin p J I 0 tliirroliss Howard Cohen were second ; MlDnirl p ) I) 0 Bnsm.mii would take him from his fnmi- Swoboda ph 0 0 0 Mln, Iwr |>h IT. MOMMOISTII Be^ne p 1 0 0 I li,,l!,l,|,, ly too much. Ellis ph 0 0 0 I''T. MOXMOCTH - Mrs.' 1 0 0 Rlgltttr Staff Pholo •'•nphy here ,v,'si,.r(|llv Cooper said he had al least K A. AlKiirolll mid Mi-,, \vi|.M'coiiil muni! uiii | ; Tolol 30 3 4 Tolnl M A U DEVIL TO TOASTMASTER -Jerry Malloy, third from left, New Jersey's 'loastmasfc,_.,„„_,.,r general,HVliriul, " l( four other prime candidates N«W York . OH (XJO 010 1 says hollo to Shore Regional f|lrlV track and field hockey player Patti Hinz last nlghl at the school's liiiii) II, WHIT IICII lur \,m M,.| Illt'll'd III'M TlKMljiy T»MOS 100 mi 00» 4 ill I'l. MiiiiiiKiiiih veslcnliiv for the general manager's po- E — Hmrllh, flosfiion, ttlombrra, flm annual spoil!, banquet ot Ft. Monmouth'!. Globs Hall. Chuck Schonck, third from loft, starred in ba- l sition and hoped to fill the job rouqhs DC •- Nrw York 2. I OH New With 711. ' ' York A, Itxai V /B - Rilling*. HH - skelbnll for the Devil*,, while the_ Yomell o twins, Ron and Ralph, excelled on the Shor^ e Confcr^ice Mrs. Noniiioi il,,,l,,,,, shortly. f, Hownrd (3), forre* 131. SB - WtllK. Mrs. K(l|;;ii' |''n ,.|';iHI was 5 — r, Peletson, Clarke. "C" Drvlslon championship team. Dave Maltzman, ieft, chairman of the dinner', looks'ori! w '«»'"<•' Woo,., ,,„, , iii'M wllli 71, mid Mrs. Hniec •I'rspi'clivrly. " **# Dtity |«0Mw( Battle By RICH NICOLKTTI two straight years. Thv Blue Devils won the first two tour- W1CST LONG BRANCH — naments (19fi4-lif*). The Lion reigns again. PlrHt Score For the (second time In the The Lions look their first Monmouth College In- bite in the second inning. vitational Baseball Tourna- Mark Monaghan, the tourna- ment's nine-year history a ment's most valuaMe pluyrr. team has retained Its title. took his first of three walks. M nld let own Township (,'harlie Kurtz followed with a blasted 18 hits in its first two single and immediately at- victories of the tourney tempted to steal bill nut Imnjj against Jackson Township up between fust and .second. and Marlboro, but needed, While Kurt/ was in a run- only two hits and a little help down, Monaghan began to from Matawan Regional to inch toward home. Matawan score a 3-1 title-game shortstop Him Brown, in an triumph. attempt to nail Monaghan go- Junior Lion hurler Mike ing, back to third, threw Hut Stefler gave up only four hits, ball away and the Lion catch- but ran into control diffi- er scored while Kurtz went all culties in the fourth frame to the way tp third. account for the only Husklc Car! Van Ness got a free tally. pass and then made his bid Matawan's Barry McClune for second base. HusKie catch- was superb, even In defeat. er Skip Deitz threw to second McClune, not an over- and Kurtz scampered home. BLOCKED OUT —•Matawan Reqional's Tom Slater is out at home as powering pitcher, struck out The game tightened in the Middletown Township catcher Mark Monaghan makes the tag. Slater rani only two and walked four. He. fourth inning when Steffer down the line on an attempted suicide squeeze play, but Monaghan colled had won Matawan's two pie had tjrouWe locating the plate. for a pitchout and made the play. He was knocked over, but he held onto views victories In the tourna i Torn Geran opened with a the ball for the out. ment. '\ single and Tom Slater and Huskic Bob' Casagrande' ; Casagrande followed with ter nn a grounder to short to junior year, Mnnaghan con- . slnimental in Sfatawan's rise won the batting title with a , walks to load the bases. end the game. Bob Pease, Inils the game from his hack- to the finals. ITe went five for lofty .625 average. ' \ Steffer regataed'his poise in who liad doubled, died nn sec- stop position. Hi* balled .571 in eight and had at least one hit The event, sponsored by ) time to strike out Deitz, but ond. Hie tourney and belted a home in every game. , McClune walked forcing in a Monaghan proved worthy in run in the Lions' victory over Steffer finished his season Monmouth College and NJ. ; Natural Ga6 Company, saw run. garnering the most valuable Jackson Township in tin* first on the mound with-a 9-T the Lions come back for an- .{. With Ron Brown at the player award. A Daily Regis- round. record. McClune ended up at other crown after they had plate, slater made tracks for ter All-County catcher in his Casagrande was in- 4-2. MOUND MARVELS — Matawan Regional's Barry n/tcClune, left, and won last year on a 4-0, one-hit home. Brown pot up his bat in AAlddletown Township's Mike Steffer battled to staunch pitching perform- shutout by Jim Vosk over an attempt to bunt, but an ances yesterday In the Monmouth Invitational Tournament. McClune gave Rarltan. alert Monaghan called for a up only two hits, while steffer allowed four, but the letter garnered the Shore Regional Is the only pitchout and nailed Slater victory, 3-1, as the Lions retained their crown. . other team to win the title in coming in. Slater bowled over Mustangs Defeated the Lien catcher, but Mona- ghan held on to make the ' play. ' Steffer then fanned Brown to end the threat. In State Semifinal Another Matawan error in TRENTON - Haddonfield middle to score .Jones and with one out in the fifth in fa- the fifth inning proved costly. dropped Marlboro out of the took second on the throw to vor of Jones, but returned to After Rich Bertoncin led off NJSIAA Group II baseball the plate. Magee followed pitch the seventh. with a single to left, Sleffer tournament at F.wing High with a single to score Childs. Hoddm FifM MI Mortttro (I) banged a shot to short. Brown ob r ob r 0 School here yesterday with a Jones started a two-run in- p 3 5 OiSoOrtJJb 4 Oil threw to second, but Jim 4-1 win over the Mustangs. Chihlsrl 1 2:Amorelb 4 0 T surance outburst in the fifth. 3 I lltnoHoiKir 3 0 1 Shanahan missed the bag and Haddonfield, the South Jer- Mitttwi n> 3 0 01 Tito p- 3 • * all hands were safe. He bounced to short, but Mike Jartm If 3 0 0 Yuhoicf 3 0 0 sey Group II champ, ad- Evan cf 00 0 Podollaa 0 9 Tom Erbig forced Steffer at Padofla threw the ball into the Stanton c I a 0 Au«ttrrc t 1 vances to the stale finals. The FrangoiB ) 0 Provo»3b 7 • stands for a three-base error. Cummlng cf 3 0 ORorke rf second, but heads up base Haddons are now 21-3. Welsh 3b 3 0 3 0 running by Bertoncin resulted Magee walked, and the Had- The Mustangs, who can con- Total* 26 4 4 TololS 27 1 6 in a tally. He ran an the way dons tried a doable steal. Her- HodoonRew: aoi on 0-4 sole themselves with the Cen- Aflorl»or»._. _ 010 WO » - tr home when Shanahan at- tral Jersey Group II title, fin- man Suarez cut the throw off Doubles — Magee tempted to double up Erbig. ished 13-6. in front of second but threw Ham» Rum*— Austin Matawan's rally in the sev- Buddy Austin belted an op- wildly to the plate allowing enth inning fell flat when Stef- posite field homer to right to Jones to score and Magee to The New York Jets are fer fanned Geran and got Sla- go to third. scheduled to open their home put the Mustangs in the lead football season at Shea Stadium MMMefnnt T«n ()) in the second inning. The shot Magee scored when Titos's 06 r h mm against the Miami Dolphins on Stwnohn.» 2 0 0 ErBloJb 3 0 came on a two-out curvebail two-strike knucklebatt was a Oct. 8. tai t 0 walked four. The loss dropped FlrmJFlmJb 3 0 0 Brfonoi IB ~2 1 Staffer p to grab the lead and, in effect, MORE THAN Votmph 1 0 0 2 0 the title. his record to 7-3. He allowed ftourl J 4 1 only four hits. SHIPS AT SEA Total* 7] 1 4 Totals \1 3 7 Brian Jones worked Titus Matowon.. 000 100 0 - I Mldtffttftmn., 020 010 K — 3 for a walk and stole second. Magee won his ninth with- DouMM — PeoM John Childs singled up the out a loss. He left the game cc, 741-2326 !••»»»< ' Rtgiittr Stall f*h«l8i by Lorry ft tit It MUZZLED HUSKIE — Matawan Reglonal's Ron Brown is out on an attempted steal In the second In- ning of yesterday's Monmouth College Invitational finale against Middletown Township. Brown was thrown out by Lion catcher Mark Monaghan. Tom Erbig, the Lion second baseman makes the tag. GOOD0YEAR lUltllllltlllllllitlltillllllllllllllllilllltlllltlllllllltlltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllillllcaBailliilitiiliiiitiiiitllttllltlllilllllltlltlltlllltlllllltllllllllllll Jaguars Briefly Advance To Finals Speaking KD1S0N - Jackson Town- ship advanced to the state Croup II finals here yesterday POLYGLAS by defeating North Hunt- POWER BELT Roberts ordon, 3-0, behind the pitching of John Langford. Orr Under Knife He's Number One Lungford struck out 12 bat- ters and did not allow a walk ()ir 1 CORVAIiLIS, Ore. (AP) - Oregon third Whitewalls BOSTON (AP) - B*>'>»y •"•(If™™ bosemuti Dave Roberts, first pick in yes- en route to a six-hit perform- knee surgery yesterday and a Boston Bruins 'luii filior^lass hells ... toilay's most preferred lire belt terday's major league baseball draft, is giving ance. spokesman said that Ihe all-star defeiiseman i.iird plus Iwo plins of polyoslor cord ... today's most pre- up a year of eligibility to join the Kan Diego Rich Wautcrs got the Jag- SALE forrotl tiro body cord. You y,cA 4 plit::; untler the tmad for should be back on skales for training in Sep- Padres but his coach Isn't bitter. uars on the board In the sec- strcnfjth - that's tlm Goodyrjir Power Unit Polyglas tire. tember. , . "1 think it's a real boost for young kids in ond inning with a tremendous The left knee surgery, performed at the the state of Oregon to see someone born and home run over the left field Massachusetts Ccneral Hospital, was 'an raised in this slate to go as the No. 1 pick," fence. BUY A over-all clean up operation," said the spokes- North Huntcrdon (0) Jotkion Twp. (3) Oregon University Coach Mel Krausc said. oD r h ob r h man, and Dr. Caller Howe, who performed the Roberts, who hit .410 in :t7 games this year RchrdsJ ss 3 0 0 Burke rf 2 1 RchrdsK c 3' 0' Hartley If 3 0 surgery, said lie "foresees" no problems." with 12 homo runs and only one strikeout in 144 Blair 3b Fonello ss 3 0 NOW V Becker 3t> Korbllh cf 1 0 • In the operation, lusting .several hours, scv at bats, was snapped up by the Padres, last In Prlchrd Ib J 0 Lanqfrd p 3 0 cral portions of knee cartilage were removed, Mlnli II 3 0 WQUtcrs c 3 I the National League last year in I lie annual Lusordl cf 3 0 Sam* 3t> 3 0 and spurs were also removed from the inner Aivlerjn r( 3 0 Zfnncl ID 2 0 freo agent draft. SMrlpko p SAVE! MullQan 20 knoo, said the Bruins' spokesman. "I like the idea of playing on the West Dlrymp'mpe cf 0 o Whlliwill luballii sltt 7.00K13. Coast, and the opportunity is there to make, the Tololi 54 0 4 TotolJ 32 3 I Phil 12.15 Ftd. U Tai. No tndo ntettcd 9 Norih Hunlwdnn ooo (too o —0 Phils Voodoo big club quickly," he said. JackJOrf'Twp 012 000 x — 3 Doublet ~ fturkt Hurry, •«!» sndi Saturday ooon PIllUDiaPlliA (AP) - The Philiv Homo Run« — Wnutrrs delphla Phillies, who had lost 18 of their last III Patulski a Bill games, tried to turn things around lusl nighl IlllFKAliO (Al1) - The Buffalo Bills of Ihe Red Bank Sels against the Houston A.slros. National Football League announced last night The National Anlheni was played earlier Hut signing of Walt Palulski, the No. 1 pick in Tennis Clinics than usual. the NFl. draft, RKD BANK — Free temils The Phillies lineup was introduced in- Palulski, a li-foul-li. 2(i.r>-pound defensive inslructlims will lie offered to reverse order. , did from Notre Dame, told newsmen he was resident boys and girls In The players look Ihe field in reverse order. "delighted" with his tniilli-year cmilrncl but H r a d e ,s I • H I) e g i n n i n g The public address niinimnccr Introduced refused to disclose Its terms. Thursday, July li, from !) to thn players lusl name lusl. UP Haiti ho was playing Ihe lHth hole on a 1(!:;IO a.m. at the Hed Hunk The traditional .seventh Inning stretch was Syracuse golf course yesterday afturnoon Tontils Oourtti, Marine Park. taken In the third Inning, , , wlii'ti his agent, allorney Hubert Woolf, in- All iH'i'Ktms must register at formed him nt^agriTincnt had been reached. ('4-tiody pliM In sizra If/ll-M, 11711-irp, |7M-H, |7II-IB, (I.IIIM.'i unit "(ioodnighli , Sweellieart" was played prior the tennis court office lo par- 1,711-1,1,) to, ralherlhatiafler, llclputij In the clinic and regis- Tlu'l'hll.s lost, i:i. • Dinars Club l'.S.: it didn't Help On 'Hot Seal' tration is limlled. Kach Indi- 4 WAYS TO • Amarlcan Expreu SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Jam1 Blnlwck, vidual will need a tennis rac- CHARGCHARGE • Matter Charge Ex-Yankee died playing on a court-ordered pass while uwnltlnu, quet and smooth-bottom u If If If frwwLfikM IHAHUt •-'--"-, Bunk Amarlear,d CIIAIll.KKTON. S.C (AP) - Jake lilbbs' a healing on her $5 million suit against the ' .shoos; balls will be provided IIw former Now York Yankee catcher WIIOHO I.udlON Professional (lolf Association, Hold yes- by the Recreation Depart-' Mississippi team wmi Ihe NCAA District II terday she Is "really on the hot seat" In this men). cliiimplonHhlfi Sunday, was named district week's l'ivo [.I'dA championship. An adult Inslrucllim session biiHebnll coach of the year yesterday. "The mental strain Is as much us nny I've will also begin on Thursday, \ (ilbbs, former fnniliall and biisiibiil] Mar lit over cncountM'cd," she said after a nine-hole July (I, the lime being 1O::ID , IK III his flrsl year of coaching and practice round at Pleasant Valley Country ii.m, to iiniin. The same regis- LANES INC. hl« toani iuiNa 2H-I4 it'cmd. t'1"11' tration procedure and details, . 120 MQNMOUTH ST. RED BANK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM" bo followed. 21 The Dity Regbter, 8*d Bu* <- IHidMtini, N.I. Wednesdaydnesflay,, June 7,1W7, IVnJ - ^ ^^ -• •* Biologists Delve Into' Sick 0.1 more resistant .pech, haveileveloped .Inc. 1W. better . By SHKRKY HKDORE But Mahoney Isn't sure this Is a sign of either cleaner wa- able lo cope with Hie path.ilgU' »»w'"'1' . . , , ter or healthier fish. "The number of fish collected In this area stso f tw0 SANDY HOOK - James Duncan of Center Street in Mid- has gone down," the biologist said. Overfishing has contrib- dlctown is a Port Authority engineer who loves to go fishing. uted. Duncan caught an lK-inch striped bass in Ihe Navesink But it's snfe to say that (fin rot) tleisease has contributed River, directly across from Marine Park. The fish would have lo the decline," Mahoney said. "A tremendous number of fish measured about 20 inches, if it had luid a tail. do die from the disease," Duncan, nut a squeamish man, suid that "Wlim I saw that While water conditions in the area may be improving - fish on my line, I felt like throwing up." The tail was gone, the Sandys Hook study doesn't extend into this area - Ma- and black fungi -like spots covered Us sides. honey (eels lower incidence in fish caught recently may be due His striper had a bad case of fin rot, a bacterial infection to other natural causes. that eats away tails and fins of fish.before invading their 'Wish are known to avoid certain pollutants," ho sard, bloodstreams, and ultimately fatally infecting the vital organs. "and they might overcome certain pollutants." It is possible . Veteran Angler Duncan has been fishing local waters for 12 years, and this is the first time he's run into a case of fin rot. lie's been lucky. Sandy Hook Marine Fisheries biologist John B. Mahoneyf Miss Halbstein said that fin rot is a disease that has "been painfully obvious' for years" in this area. Infected fish frequently come to (he lab from .sport and comnieriial fishermen and local bait and tackle shops. Rides to Honors Mahonuy, has already dispatched the frozen striper to CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Miss Amy Halbstein, daughter Sandy Hook's sister marine fisheries lab in Milford, Conn., for of Dr. & Mrs. Bernard Halbstein, H5 Gooseneck Point, Ocean- detailed tissue tests. port, N. J., and a student at Penn Hall Junior College and Among other tesl.s, the lab will, measure metallic levels, Preparatory School, here, recently won major honors in the particularly copper, in the fish tissues.' ? ,30th Annual Penn Hall Horse Show. Miss Halbstein captured Mahoncy, who has been in charge of Sandy Hook's fin rot first place in the following competition: Junior Exhibitors Kit- study since its inception five years ago, said lab technicians ting and Showing; Moves and Geldings in Hand; Large Pony have isblatcd three main bacteria, pseudomoriads, vivrios, and Hunters; Large Pony Hunters under Saddle; Large Pony acromonads, and used them to reproduce fin rot pathology in Hunters Stake. previously healthy fish. Riding her seven-year old chestnut gelding, Pied Piper, TOURNAMENT BRASS - David Ruch of Deep The bacteria are normally found in bay and offshore waters, she also won the Large Pony Hunter Championship, High Hollow Wrestling Clinic, right, presents 1he and are not types normally found in human intestinal flora. So Score Horse, and High Score Rider. trophy for the Ocean Township Summer Wrestling •the source is probably not human sewage outfall lines. Miss Halbstein recently won the Margaret Dodson Me- Tournament to Jack Donovan, recreation direc- Malioney has found a relationship between recurrence of morial Trophy for Large Pony Hunters in the spring Horse LAUDED FOR HORSEMANSHIP - Amy HfllbS-; tor. At left is Gordon Long, Ocean Township High the red tides and frequency of fin rot. Evidence points to sud- Show at Harrisburg, Pa. tein, Oceanport, won major honors in the 30th an-; School wrestling coach and tournament director. den surges in the amount of nutrients in water that produce Miss Halbstein, a senior in the Preparatory School at Penn nual Penh Hall Horse Show in Charnbersburg, Pa.j The tournament will be held June 24, 25. population explosions of both thcdinoflagellates involved in. Hall, will attend Ursinus College in the fall. Her equitation in- Miss Halbstein rode her seven-year-old chestnut . the red tide phenomenon and the pathogenic fin rot bacteria. structor at Penn Hall has been Mrs. Helen Kelley. gelding, Pied Piper. •: But, said the biologist, "fin rot incidence rises when a su- Schoolboy Grapplers perabundance of bacteria in the area.is accompanied by some Softball Verdict sort of debilitating stress in the fish." All in the Family Fish under stress fall victim to the disease much more In Tourney at Ocean easily. And what causes stress in deep water fish? In bays and KEANSBURG - The soft Balanced Field of 10 rivers it ean be crowding, but at sea, other sources must be ball team of the Marina Inn, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - High school, wrestlers, including found. And evidence is now pointing to high levels of metallic here, absorbed a 22-21 defeat this month's graduates, will get a chance for one more tourna- elements, such as copper. yesterday when they played ment this month at the Ocean Township Recreation Tourna- Despite the frequent samples of disease-ridden fish still against their wives and ment. , brought to the Hook, Mahoncy said the incidence of fin rot dis- friends. Primed for Colleen The event will be held in all weight classes at Ocean ease has fallen off phenomenally since he began his studies five Rose Conway captained the Township High School with weigh-ins June U from 9-11 a.m. women's team, and Arnov years ago. OCEANPORT - A well- Miceli will ride Irish Volun- Reese's O K Pal (113), Miguel The first match is set for noon that day. Consolations and ,., Sick Fish Finger starred for the men. A. Rivera. : finals will be held the following day. balanced field of 10 juvenile teer aj, 111) pounds. Of 1,000 bluefish examined at Sandy Hook in 1967,70 per cent County Industrial fillies, including William Mrs. Mildred Bachelor's If all ten start, the winner . The tournament is open to all boys in grades 7-12, accord- had some incidence of fin rot. More than half the weakfish ing to Jack Donovan, program director. There will be awards Softball League Burke and Sheila Pierce's Sylva Mill will carry top- will take home $18,071.25. studied were afflicted. stakesrwinningNatural weight of 119 pounds in the Tryandstopme Scores for three places in each weight class. There will also be an "We didn't initially publicize these disastrous proportions STANDINGS award for the outstanding wrestler. EAST Sound, have been entered for Colleen, including jockey Keu- Tryandstopme took the long because we didn't want to alarm people," Mahoney said. W L Jersey Central 3 0 the $28,725 Colleen Stakes at ben Martinez. The daughter of way home to post a two-length By last summer, the biologist said the ieidence of fin rot in Midland Glass. .'•• 0 "Monmouth Park today." Terra Fivma capUirwr the victory over Private Times lii NEW YORK (AP> — Mel Iti Mtg. 1 1 TennisStudy fish studied had dipped sharply. Air Cruisers 1 1 , . Natural Sound, with jockey Debutante Stakes at Churchill Monmouth Park's $12,000 Sir- Stottlemyre's two early season Lily-Tulip 1 2 Infected blue fish ran well below 10 per cent last summer. If. &QPIa5lte O 2 Vincent Braceiale, Jr. in theDowns and was second, beat- Gay lord Purse. [- shutouts against the California Summer flounder and weakfish were running parallel lows. WEST lonvln 1 O saddle, may be a slight choice en three-quarters of a length, Jockey Mike Hole kept him In Holmdel Angels placed the star Yankee Winter flounder, which usually escape the bacterial in- Interdota 1 a 'right hander ahead of all active IK RD S A ) a in the 5^-furlong dash on the in the Polly Drummond to far hack, then allowed the Den. fection which peaks in July and August, run around one per Midland Corp 1 2 benture Stable's 7-year-old ta - American League pitchers with 1 ff Compound 1 2 strength of her three-quarter- Natural Sound. Underway a career total of 31 shutouts. cent infection. Raycomm o I length victory in Delaware Rounding out the field are •come around horses on the. Park's Polly Drummond Bon Etage Farm's Roan Kni- last turn to overtake eaiis i HOLMDEL - Membership Stakes on Memorial Day. The press (113), George Cusi- leaders Private Times and applications for the township chestnut daughter of Olden mano; W. S. Karulz' Chcrri Clirissy C. * tennis center are currently Times has captured three of Jay.(113), Michael Hole; Jo- Tryandstopme paid $6,615, %i being mailed to all township four starts and will carry 117' seph W. LaCroix' Ladies and $3.40 as favorite in the' residents. pounds under the allowance Agreement (113), Hole;'Irene {iekl of seven. Private Times" The number of courts to be conditions of the race. paid $4.60 and $4 and Chrissy- built will be determined by Herbert Allen's Propi- C. $4 for show. ' : the response to the mailing. tiously, a $65,000 Hialeah •Bowl-Off A crowd of 10,933 saw,', Applications are to' be re- Sales purchase in January, Tryandstopme shoulder 116" turned tby June 12. should draw considerable Sup- Breaks Tie pounds for the 11/18 mile turf' The tennis study committee port despite having just bro- RED BANK - A month- race and post a lime of 1:44 2- anticipates locating the courts ken her maiden at Belmont long tie for first place in the a. adjacent to the municipal popl Park recently. The daughter Rivciview Hospital Bowling complex under construction of Round Table out of stakes- League was settled on the fi- off Holmdel-Keyport Road, winner Fair Maggie will carry nal night of play with the first Yesterday's with the opening date slated 113 pounds. Trainer Eugene "bowl-off" ill the league's his- for spring, 1973. Jacobs did not name a rider. tory. Results •. Several of the courts will be Another New York invader Scores ran high, with Victor 1)1 - K.000; MtlSpWt; I 1 4 (II.; | (. ' MwtPursulMHole) S.JO 4.20 3,00 • lighted after dark and tennis that may be a [actor is Har- Simmons rolling a 255 to take flckcl Seller (Bor'mco) 8.80 640 instruction for adults and chil- bor View Farm's Faithful Dollle Douglnsi (Mlcclil J4g' the fiist game of the "howl- 2nd — 14,000; Clmg; 4 yo 1 up; NJ • dren will be provided. Girl, a homebred daughter of off" for his team, and Mildred Tony's Awoke (Kollal).... 7.80 i.SO 3.01) Exclusive Nashua, who is un- TerwiUiger's in brought in Cute (Rivera) ' 12 40 7M Preliminary cost estimates beaten in two starts in New Arllc Aria (Mkcll) ]^o indicate that the self-support- the second game for the other Dally Double (1051 137.10 York. John L. Rotz will cbrite 3rd - S«,000; Clmg; 4yo & up; (|. • ing center will be able to offer team — again they were lied. End ol Tjme (fl'cle,Jr)....6.M 3.80 2.40 down to ride Faithful GirtJ The deciding game went to LunarlO (Blum)...... 5.20 3 20 memberships at advantageous who gets into the race with Molly's Pride (Cus)mano) 2^0 rates, and results of a prelimi- Howard "Sonny" Thornton, 115 pounds. Exocta'IM) in.jo nary survey conducted last captain, Harvey Braaf, Mild- 4lh — 14,100; Clms; J yo mdn III.; j (, Double Trouble Irish Moongirl (Andrsn).. ;.2O tw 3.40 November indicate great inter- red Terwilliger and Martha E.B. Zee (Borrero) , 5,20 /(10 est in the tennis center. The Crown Stable of Ollie (iibson. Coming in second for Permissiveness (Rivera) i.go Cohen will start a parr of fill- the year were Victor Sim- Slh - »5,ooo; Clmg; 4 yo » up; 1 m I/U However, in order for the DHIerenl (TDrnbra) u.?0 7.00 3 40 ies—Marian Z. and Irish Vol- mons, Dr. Kdiiaido Kamaloy, Aggressive Acllon (Adnms) 5.20 3 41) township to secure bonding Etonian Goller (B'ciale, Jr.) 2^0 unteer. The former posted an Carolyn Lopes and Ann Kellc- permission from the state, it ith — 17,000; Alw; 3 J 4 yo; ( ( impressive four-length victory her. must have formal applications NO STOPPING HIM — Tryandstopme (5), with jockey Mike Hole in the saddle races to the front to Bnrnabos (Barcro) S.80 4 00 ' 4 0<] here at Monmouth on opening Rivcrview's nuisl improved Folkwoys IKallol) JJJI) j^ from residents for member- win yesterday's featured eighth race at Monrnouth Park. Private Times, right, was second with day. Walter Blum will be as- ChallengJitg (Anderson) j 4Q ship. George Cusimano up, while Chrissy C. (4) took third money with Joe Imparato aboard. The winner ran bowlers Itandi lialner (111.12 Exocia nit vnn tride Marian Z,, who is as- points) and David Clark (12.7 7tn - 1>,(POO; Alw; 3 44 yo; ( ( . Further information may be the mile and one-sixteenth over the turf course in 1:44 2/5 qnd paid $6.60. signed 113 pounds, and Mike Os Slvr A (B'clc.Jrl 10.40 4)0 .1*1 points) helped their team- Luck Ahead {Kollal) 3.BU 30fl obtained from the township iiifiifiuiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffifiiiiiiJiiiiujfiifitiiiiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiuiJiiiiissiiiiiiiiiiifiiiviiriifiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiifiii mates Charles Orlando and Loud Silence (Bnrrero) _ ^ JQ clerk's office. 8th — »1J,000; Alw; 4 yo & up; 1 m iiu Doris DeNicula capture the lurl. third place trophy. Tryndslpnie (Hole) 6.M 400 ]m Private Times (Csimnn) 445 ('M, Two Straight For Gum Drops An awards banquet was Chrlssy C, (Imporcito) t'Wl held at the Hum Runner Res- »lh — 17,500; Clm<); 3 yo i up; ttm- 1 SHREWSBURY - The Stein, Alicia Fedorko, Penny m 1/14 Monmouth Park Toda taurant in Sea Bright. rlrel Irene (Aslrgol jo.QO 900 Itu Gum Drops won their second Pendell, Kathy Rich, Janice Resltess Wove (Arislonn. i.-in .',, Sadkowski, Margaret 0' liar a, y Mildred Terwilliger was in- Willstlcrs. Aunt (Borrerq)..;.;;".,'™ ,J J,,/ consecutive championship in Lori Vaiti and Dale Otten. stalled as new president. Exacla (« 4) IIH.JO the recreation committee's All: 10,?»3 — Handle: ll,Jl!rm Softball league. The Gum Drops will face an Entriess Selections In, blanking Herbie's Girls, all-star team comprised of se- HI — JS.OOO; Clmq.; 3 X 4 Yo Mdnv U. <\11) Snrrrra. 4-0, Kathy Rich hurled a one- lected players from the other Mnllnrd Cove (115) Kollrjl ftt True Level (1155)) N"No BoBoy..y . 20-1 By Li'I Pmwiit (US) Frmiun « l Nngoinrt Saint HM) AMorgi) 13-1 1—Old Fashioned, Last Minute hitler. five teams in the league A Hanrilul (111) Knlloi . 101 Siberian Native (115) Rnlz 5-2 Likoren Jo (110) F-romin I?-1 InMl Ditty (115) MiCCll 2-1 Man, Mallard C'OVR Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Stein tonight at the Shrewsbury Run Mricj Purl (111) Broctinlt- Ill I Bold Alur (Hi) Hole 10-1 managed and coached the Grammar School field. Jolly Huiky (11.1) AAnrli B I Km Chant (1151 Kp 1114, No Bo/ 8 I IM& • turf. MWJIUJI Inp f!i;il Wiccli II] I Peirietiml (ll'il Mlceli 15 1 Zone, (He Moneybags Wmtly \1?M |>P Mann (W/t Culivionf. 8-1 7-Coryliis, Sir Omni, Slronc ('ikewiilk (IIJ) Vnrifili VI I ltr.1 Groovin (11/) Cuslinono ,A I loml CIHlilei III/,) Cniiiiii VI Solely mill IIM) No Hoy 8 1 Medicine (Innwmiiuilo IM.I) Mlorgn VIM Mn|r>i Hint- OtM Broitlole 10 1 Per !,ln|.es (11.11 rjulro', W 1 :,ir Omni HID Anderson hi 8—Natural Sound, Sylva Mill Want a better deal? Srmill rmnel III?) Mole / I Mi Nebmto (11/) AMntdti / 2 Marian /. Ollipllii (111) rulmcine ?l> 1 Stronn Mrrtulim 1115) Hlum *•! Oil fl I em (I!.11 No Hoy R I Anlnnuilll: Murvey (IIV) lilinorulu.... 10 I 9-Snine More, CowabuuiL'a, Koyol tlotik Illll Vermin 10 1 I iiiylir, 111',) ft mi mile " 1 'limn Knutc Try us—the 78lh Division 3rd — 1VS00; Climi ; 1 Yo Mdus; if. I'tmrlir'-. I.OUIKC (HI) (.lllillii I'M OIIIII'S Hoy (Hi) tin'liny II Huy •, Rebel (II?) Hole Ill «i;ST BKT; Irish Ditty (5(h) Key HIIIIJ dim AII'.IIIIK.' Ill I Slli — Tho Colleen, J Yo F.; S' i I. Wlllnri) MID) MK ell M I !.ylvii Will (I IV) Miiilmer 4-1 (Training). Get an extra income r Winners yesterday: Mad I'urusit Ynumi I m(lr 11 111) III ni atlle / '/ Conn I ni|ire jS (11:0 lAiMlimno I'l Tokyo Joe (I 111) Fumiln t, 1 imliiinl Sound (IIVI llrmclale II 5.20. Tonv's Awake 7.80, by serving with us for four, 4-hour 1111 Come 11181 Hlliln M liiitlilul Oirl 111',) \ln\i 8 I lloniile Suilni (till AMiinw H I II K. Pill (113) Hivria V0-I DAILY DfHIBLM $27.80, Knd OCEANPORT, N.J t liu Ro^erihu-.li (1 Ifi) Mir ell .10 I Pmrjl1Uiu'.ly fllJ) Ho fluy 6 1 2 mlloo Irorn Garcloti Gl. Pkvjy, cX|'|)(,( sessions a month and two weeks 4ttl — 14.100; Cling.; J Yo 1 Up; 1M&/0 l.nilie'i Agreement IIIJ) Hole... 14-1 of Tinie 6.0Q, Trjundslopmc yrll. Marion /. (11II Rlum 'I Pmh A Met (11/) Thoriilniir) 11 1 (.hlmangulto, Othello, On a RACING NOW thru Aug. t'enUm L\ Bfll OHwoon (ll't) Veiiiidi .;() | Cawobunua (112) Cuilniuna V-l 9—Loveniu POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1 50 PM Salt The! Red Bank - HUMeUm, N J. Wettawday, Jw* 7,1 i»'!ibtt, ntw tlr*>, powtr tf»rlna, EMPLOYW1NT 'aw UNDER $500 TiM>og«, ing-lid sfedi; l -: Super Beetle" RASSAS ond active Insurance policy. Solo- Public Notices 1*67 CHEVROLET — Im'poio four-door AM/FM, olr condllloned. Low nuleo TWINBROOK ty 12 per hour plus expertics. hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, PONTIAC Excellent condition. No returnable o•oX m Brood St. 741-SIW Redeonk AUTO WRECKING GIANT refuwd. CalUJl-l4«. _ _ 54?-2235 F~l H Molari'lnc. *~ Eves, until 9 Eatontown 54?2 Call Mn, Uonowlu i 194j"CHEV:ROLEf —1"mpolp~converTll)le. ? Aulhorlied ptolers, 524-7526 - d and Dodgt truck* .frf.•frf f PWHtTeLeCTION - OTniwand Look* great. Good motor, body, tires, lop. GTfTciCsH FOR YOCTfe FOREIGN — uied can In Monmouth County. Over loo COUGAR — l»70! Brand now'GooaVear AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH PersonalProaucts Co. EolonlJwn, M.J air-conditioned new cart In stock. I1M. 741-4241. polyolast tires. AM-FM stereo. 3SI vs MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotonlown, 542- Milllown ' N.J. 0(850 REWARD * McGLOIN BUICK-OPBL INC, Shrtws- V6r6VROXfeVV&MOBIL'E leTToB four good tires,, rebuilt engineengne, recenre t tune RENT A CAR . dunces, weddinoi. B ter 5:30 p.m. i, S40O, "" " 970 JEEPSTER - 2-door wogon. V-i"... rv olrl , power sfeerintll , new tresl . A-l up. . Coll 741-5804 alter 5 pin. 200 Hwy 35 . 264-1600 Keyport Perforator Operator line, J wheel drive, wide tires, root rock. IV66 VOLKSWAbEN"—"iunrobi. CreinT lili, 74MJ60, VALIANT "Mi's"-^."Four-door sciion, mil- all otter 5 p.m. ta-iin. 1941 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Loadtd. mollc six, radio, power •.tccrlng, 49,ifjo For computerized news- miles. Good condition. Asking MVi. Cut M7•"CADIXCAI — 5tdon DtVlllt. Block Spolco wheels. Viry cieon. Stlllng a' ailm BOATS AND paper operation. Experience leauty. All factory plus vinyl roof, MURPHY ir OAVISON wholesale, Aulomobfle Wliolssalers, 71 MORE \M/FM stereo, o power (eol, climatic Mercidei -Benz Sales anil Service Hwy 36, Union Beach. 264-9671. l'»69F6Rb — Super window var>7 »I4?5. ACCESSORIES preferred. Must be able to :onlrol, cruise control, ipted control, tilt- -iM0 elescope steering, de-fog, aVIct rear Hwy_» Freehold ^? One 'owi_r.~Good Call OT typfype 60 wpw m accurately. Day coneltloi). Coll otter 6 p.m. 8/2 0144 , I vlndows, electric door locks, remoll 1«i» DODGE DART - iedon, 2-door" VI, 671.4211 Heaionoble Roles shift 6 to2. cause he runk door. IJ200. Two ntw mow tlrti outomallc, power steering. Good condi- 1961 VOLKSWAGt N — Fastbacl'. 42,2,00i 0 GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY llh deol, 741-7449. ..„..._ — original. miles, with radio, v?M) or best olfer. I Broad S. McchanU. Sis. 741-2,100 Red Bank AUTOMOTIVE -r*ry oood condition. S7O0 or belt offer. 1595, Write Box G-98, The Dally 1965 FORD MUSTANO — Twt>-do«r hard- M7 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Complelely Call 54MOJ3, UY60R Autos For Sale pp. Now Ironimliilon. Rum good. MOO.rebuilt 1968 enalne, int. W5 CRSYSLER>IEW YORKER" FITTING OUT NEEDS Register, Red Bank. ALL Wl MS'i IN STOCK - And more Phone 717-2747 coming Buy now ol winter prices. A. R WANTED Coll 787-8076 The Boatman's Shop r A (970 VOLKSWAGEN - AM-PM rodlo. All 1944 MGB Parly who needs 100% financing on a I9W W'l OT "n tf ° MOTORS, 12 S, Mom ixtros. 4speed, Asking»15OO.coil vthwtn !4 Wliart Avc. 741-5780 Red Bant AUTOMOBILE SELLS St., Aihiiry Park, 77S-34«3. liter 5 p.m. 741-0134 "HEVY NOVA. 4-cyllndtr, aulomallc, Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Atlcr Sp.m. lower steering, 11395. For more Informa- Trucks for Sale Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-I p.m. 1971 CHRYSLER - Now Yorker. K(4 VOLVO 122S lon ca^OASIS MOTORS, 721-/100. SALES Excellent condition. Four-door, 1275. 1968 OPELRALLYE SPORT - A-1 condi- 1959 CHEVROLET - l',i tan. Ratk body. Immediate opening for an ^ Coll W-4547 Coll W-UU alter 7 p.m. tion. Selling at wholesale. Automobile u1oma c mn Good condition. Best offer. "MONMOUTH" Wholesalers, the only wholeiale outlet for tion.snoo. " ' Phone_747J059 experienced person to sell 1965 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, Low mile- cart In Monmouth County. 264-9621. Call 7479144 UhCI »•• RBI r«ll. MIX 1970 FORD VPICK UP~~— 11,000 miles" both new and used cars for *Autos For Sale ^~ 3ge> mechanicallI collyy iexcellent, *»0. 1964 MOB BOAT CITY OPEL - Rollye Sport 1970. 1.9 litre en- Good condlllon 340 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 fl. of Fiberglas boots. 27 models. Monmouth County's 'Oldest FOR Phone (42-9715 gine, 4-ipeed manual. Four new tires. Vi- | cable, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, 1001 Hwy 35 671-4115 Wllddlctowr. 1972 EL DORADO — Executive car. See nyl roof. Yellow, block stripes. Excellent 566-5347 C/3 ft. Locking rear, 4-speed transmission. Pontiac dealership. All ben- at 2S1 Broodwoy, Long Branch. condition. S1595. 671-9479. \Hi RIVIERA - AirToniiliionTrio, rodlo, Radio. 35' of booster cable with service LAT7t)Iea til7t trailer and 35T h,p. molor. Complete. efits. See Ben Rassas at Ras- McFADDIN CADILLAC OLDS, 221-1234. powtr brakes and stetrlng.'Vinyl top. start. Plow l|ahts. Heavy duty Ipof springs NOVA - 1941. Low mileage, new tires. »M. 7I7-73SI oiler 6 p.m. ond shocks. Call S42-98I8. Very reasonable. 542-6626 or 229-8423. sas Pontiac, 395 BroadSt., GoGoood condition. Asking 11)00. Coll 787- 1944 RAMBLER — S50 Wagon. S12S. HOBIE CAT 14 — 14' Catamoran, sallec Red Bank. 741-5180. NINEAC= ACRER S e?f New and \lwi Can WRECKER BOOM - Pickup size, hand only occasionally tor two seasons, and Hwy 36 Koyport 1969 CAMARO SS 394 — 375 h.p. 410 Posit- I960 CHEVROLET — Nomad wagon, with winch, >50 LESS 5M engine. »50. (72-12M. _Phone747-1JJl,iJ-6p.in, trader one ytur old. Dclorc &, 949-7660. ARH 0 AAU RR AY Let us racllon. Seit offer. Evenings 739 258?. 'AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS 1943 VOLKSWAGEN - With 1963 motor. Teacher training program ofcen for limit- OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? ...... ~~i'HUcK"-"+rtonrHuns good. ALUMINUM 12' SEA KING — With ed time. Interviews ond try ouls lor com- Call 229-4790 _ Very good running, condition. Reasonable. New tires. S300. Coll otter 6 p.m. Hele Irolnlng In oil Joclal donc«s now 70 CHEVROLET WWCHARGER V87utomotlc. Under Extra tires. 495-0034. _ 87J-I576 h.p, Elgin motor, SI SO. Irapala Custom Coupe, grey with BUHLER& BITTER warranty. Air, powe— V-87outomotlcr steering, .brakes Under. Call 291-9144 )cina given. Train evenings la qualify for Askinwaranyg J17S. OAir Cal, powel 495076r ste2 i bk VOLKSWAGEN BUC~l9eT Excellent FORD CAMPER 19655 SpecialSpecia.. FFull" eaching. No experience necessary. Op- black vinyl top, V-B, automatic PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Asking J17SO. Call 495-0762. titirens and running condition, Best olfer. 42O~SA1LB6AT - Goort conbiiionrCo portunity for advancement. Dancing and MGB JS Hotlet ;5M?1»« CADILLAC 1971 — Coupe De Vine. Ex- self-contained. Originawll 2300230O00 miles., VvI: plete with apparatus. S7OO. recreational fields are expanding* there is y ; 7B7- transmission, powor steerino, i&s A "RUsSbLL MAN" — For the beMcellent condition. Loaded. 10,500 miles, four-speed transmission. Excellent condlcondi- 229-1183 __ a good future for young people. Apply in power brakes, air conditioning. car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmootle-Cadlllac S599S. B4JSM8. IW8 DUSTER - 340, 4-spced. Musi sell, ton, NevNewi price S75O0, will sell 1250"""0 firm— . person, 1-7 p.m. daily. 12 Brood St., Red o., loo Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank. best olfer. Call offer 7 p.m. 787-1250. IFSATLBO/TT"" Day SaiicrTsnipe Class, Bank. 741-5858. #U93 74H91O, • 291.2654 No. 7996. Wooden hull covered with II- you. WANTED brqlatl s lth Ellt diti $300 Take an MGB for a test-drive. T575 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1961. Good Motorcycles 2-5953. AVON '2595 :94imT e.ap S19S condition. SIOO0. CAN HELP you earn extra cash for sum- R Mi Wagon. V-( automatic, powir steering, olr 24»X»61 onytlm'o 1970 25' LUHRS FtBERGLAS - 225 h.ph.|. The more you like driving, 1941 FORD — Station wagon condllloned. 12295. For more Information GORILLA MOTORS Chrysler engine, excellent condition . In mer vacation, new etothes. . . or your the more you'll like it. Call 741-lftl coll OASIS MOTORS, 721-7100. IVU BUICK eLECl HA - U75. Hour new 170 Brarichporf Ave, water, ready lo go. Call 264-8910 heart's deslrcl Work spare time near VOLKSWAGEN 1949 — Beetle. Excellent tires, new transmission, new battery. Long Branch home. Call now: Mrs. Ward, 741-4343, condition, new tires and brakes. AM/FM, CAMARO RALLY SPORiRT 1968 —Very Must sell, going to college. 222-0715 or 229- 18' CHRIS CRAFT - 45 inboard. Must sell _442-3377, or 774-1220. rear speaker. Padded steering, wheel good condition. Automallclie,, tcomole, 2771. 222-8929 5350. Call alter 7 p.m. TANDiM~DUSiP TRUCK DRIVERS' — . '68 CHRYSLER locked glove compartment, U200. 741 er steering, factory olr. Near new fires, Open 12 to 9:30 weekdoys 291-2654 Minimum two years experlenct. Coll be- New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, V-B, exhaust system, brakes. tUOO. 642-2241 af- .1941 .PLYMOUTH VALIANT - New tires, 10 to 6 Saturdays tween 8'M-l-.30 ot 721-9400, An Equal Op- ter s',10 p.m. ntw battery, standard transmission, runs 1965 OUTBOARD SKIFF - W. Ccmodton portunity Employer. automatic Iranaml6slon, radio, ood, S175.1963 Chevrolet, v-e, runs good, Accessories built (no motor). First WOO, 1J70 JAVELIN SST - 304 cu. In. Power " ""'•-70H. Parts and Repairs Coll 631-6746 power steering, power brakes. steering, power brakes, automatic with BUS DRIVERS Daik green v* while vinyl Interi- 1969 TEMPEST console, olr. Asking >2100. 949-2923 or 842- 1962 CHEVY II NOVA - 4-door sedan, Custom Work SAMTBOAT~^~14'"lialfliVhTMO complete, 2313. standard transmission, new brakes, 16' Runabout, good shape, J30. If you con drlvo q car, you can drive a or. #B448. Two-door. A real economy car Speed Work 747-W53 • with automatic and power 40.842-5144. Hw/34 Highlands 872-032! I4'~RU"NAB0UT~— "with 40 h.p. Johnson Ing, #B4B8 senger, standord: transmlsslpn, tuogage deck. Very clean. Asking $550. 671-5M0 ot- H68 HONDA - CU50. Good shape. electric start and trailer, «350. Call 291- Hwy35 Eatontown racRplplin"»iiowilre»i . >l6oo.67f-5268'. ter 5:30. 5450 CLOSERS ONLY SHREWSBURY MOTORS Call 264-7471 1393. 542-2414 TRIUMPH 1968 - TR 250. Garage kept. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Need three high caliber direct sales- 741-8500 persons In Central Jersey. Top commls- • '1695 Wire wheels, radio, heater, extras. 739- HONDA 19M — 160 cc. 22'/2' PEARSON ELECTRA - iVi John- Autos For Sqle We Buy Used Volkswogens Good. 5200. son, head, stove, sink. All equipment. slons. . . Good bonus system. . . draw if 1734. qualified. Phone 727-5802. AsK for Mr.. 1972 OLDSMOBILES — Large selection. Phono 747-1323, 12-6 p.m. Beoutilul condlllon. Asking »37OO. 949-7730 1971 TOYOTA - Cellco. or-741-0817. Lewis _ _ ..- Air conditioning. • Immediate delivery, STEVEN OLDSMO- 1971 HONDA— M50 eft. Low'mileage, ex- Coll 671-1571 otter i p.m. BILE. 110 Main St., Motawon. 564-3600, tras. J950 tlrm. ~ •- 17' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — With 75 LIQUOR STORE CLERK - Fuiuime. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE _ _ 767-3836 ; h.p". Johnson. Navy lop plus extras. Call Experience preferred. Write Box P-61, '69FORDLTD THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE! 1970 CADILLAC - Coupe DeVllle. 842-2399. The Dally Register, Red Bank. 2-door hardtop, red with black vl-1 AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioned. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. BULTACO*MAtAbOR'^"2Sl cc. knobis" Price tags on an automobile don't tell the whole story... Cruise control full power. Loaded with 131 E. Newman 5prlngs Rd. ~ Red Bank front ond rear. Dirt and track. J325. 493 16' BOAT PAfTTfTSTE nyl top and black Interior, V-8, the dollar ditlerence between your present car and a.new- CAL"•• L• "nw7NOW <7470040 3674 alter 6 p.m. J25 Rapidly expanding business needs associ- extras. Original owner. Must sell. Priced ate desiring second Income. From 5600 to automatic transmission, power er model Is what really countsl And wo think you'll find ths right for quick sale. Phone 264-5300. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 1967 HONDA 450 CC — Overhauled com- 21 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo 5600 a month. No Investment. Coll 264-6929 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore plenily. tor appointment. , -steering. #U837 dillerance Is less on a ttada lo ona ot the many fine cars BUICK LE SABRE — 1969. Four-door Shrewsbury. N.J. 10' SPRITE O'DAY — Fiberglas sailboat hardtop. Vinyl roof; power steering and Call 741-1492 with dacron main soil and Mb, Seats four. , ^— , now available at Shrewsbury Motors. brakes. With air and tape deck. Very good 747-5460 HONDA 350 CB — Runs good. Clean. S32S, 747-9404. Full-time. 3-11 p.m. condition. Call after 6 p.m. 471-4874 1970 OPEL WAGON — Green. Radio, Emery Manor Nursing Home 566-M00 '179? four-speed, bucket seats, low mlleaa Needs chain. MOO firm. 15' LIGHTVVEIGHT BOAT — 40 h.p. Evln- 1962 PLYMOUTH WAGON - Con be seen luggage rack. Must sell. Best olfer. 44 741-7850 between 4-9 p.m. rude cleclric start, two tanks, skis, cush- •FULL TIME MECHANIC - Must have alter 5 p.m. >150. 4593. ions, anchor, motor storage sland. Ready own tools. Good poy and benefits. Call 566-4170 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE CaU566-410S CHEVY IMPALA _ 1968 Iwo-door, po Reasonable Rates lo go. J450. After 6:30 p.m. 747-5057. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 1968 FORD TORINO — GT, 589 cu. in. en. steering. Air condllloned. $1395. Just rr GROSSINGER «. HELLER AGENCY MUST SELL — 21' Inboard Runabout, no RN OR LPN — Weekends, 7-3:30 p.m. '68 MUSTANG glne, low mlieage, power steerlna, ex- Brood t, Mtctwnlc Sts. 741-2100 Rtd Bank King James Nursing Home, cellent condition. 741-7714 rled, must sell. 7B7-1P83. molor, hull In excclient condition. Very 2-door hardtop. Dark green, V-8 Convertible, radio, heater, blue. reasonable. 264-2925. 291-3400 ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS 1971 KAWASAKI - Mach III. 500cc. Must stick, radio and heater. #642 1967 OLOSMOBILE - Delta 88 convert- sell. Excellent condition. S75O or best of- CCOUNTER R HELPOaysHELP~^~Oays.. Apply In per 1967 VOLKSWAGEN.. $1295 ible. Power brakes, power steering. S900. 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park fer. 291-9502. 28' OLSEN SPORT FISHERMAN - 1969 son on!y,.Monmoulon!yMomoulh Lanes Snack BarB 70, 7000 Call 741-0992 Telephone 775-2141 Gray marine 2-to-l reduction Warner Jollne Avc,, L BBranchh. Convertible, radio, healer.blue HONDA 350 - Model 1970, 7000 miles, gear. Flying bridge, dinette, refrigerator, CADILLAC 1966 — Sedan DeVllle, Ex- BONNIE BUICK-OP6L '1395 621 Main St. Asbury Pork, N.J good condition. S500. Call alter 3 p.m. 842- stove. Automatic bilge pump. Ten-gallon LPN OR RN 6,Part-time. Saturday one cellent Condition. Vinyl top. Full power 1799. fresh water tank with sink. Radio, depth Sunday 3 to 11. Sunday 7 to 3:30. Full time 1969 VOLKSWAGEN.... $1895 with air conditioning, e-woy seat, foot 774-6500 1963 ROYAL ENFIELD - 750 cc. Engine finder, compass, ail Coast Guard equip- LNP or RN, 11 to 7, weekends olf. All Bus, radio, heater, blus and white. control rodlo, SUM. Call 787-5500. CIRCLE CHEVROLET lust rebuilt. Excclient condition. Passed ment. Mooring cover, mony extras. All benefits. Callor apply in person. Wick- I960 GTO CONVERTIBLE - Automatic, 325 Maple Ave. Red Bcnk Inspection. Asking 5750. Or best Oder. 787- new paint. Inside and out. All new wiring atunk Prlvato Nursing Home, Rt. 79. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1550 400 cu. In. excellent condition. New tires. 741-3130 •- 942«l or 739-2412 after 6:30 p.m. Jhroughout. S450O. 264-8360. Wlckolunk, N.J. 946-8893. Must sell. 1U50 or best otter 541-UOJ. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 1 YOU SAVE Karmann Ghla coupe, radio, heater, blue 1967 HONDA — Super 90. Nice trail bike. 1967 -28' CHRIS CRAFT — Twin V-B en- WEN, LADIES'. STUDENTS — Full arit Call otter 4. service. OOWNES PONTIAC, tl Lower glnes. Sleeps foyr. Enclosed head and gal- Ibati-lime. Car necessary. Call today, slar Main St., Matawan. 566-2299. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2895 BMW 1967 — Four-door sedan, 1800. Red 872-1886 ley. 946<«fla. IJomorrow, torn 13 per hour. 465-1074 be with gray. Very good condition. New IV70 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Mini condi- 17'"FiBERGLAS — Evlnrude motor, Go- litween 9 am. ond 1 p.m. MORE AT Bus, yellow and whito, radio, heater. tires. JI300..842-7413. NEVER USED ]97rf RIUMPH - Bonnc- tion. 24,000 miles, nlno-passenger. S2275 or vllle 650cc. Full warranty. 11,475. tor trailer. S1000. Call after 6 p.m. WELDER — All positions. 1967 MERCURY .$1695 1961 CADILLAC best otter. 229-7567. Call (2011-542-5230 alter 6 p.m. 946-9536 Full time days. TOM'S FORD PERFECT CONDITION 1965 THUNOERBIRD 446-7055 Cougar, 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, power steering PHONE 747-4632 HONDA - 1970. CT70. OUTBOARD CRUISER ™ Large cob- 5650 Best otter In. Has two Ml bunks, sink, head. 1970 KENNEL ASSISTANT - Parl-llme Work, 642-7196 evenings. electric, 65 h.p. Mercury. 1970 Cox trailer. 8UICK SKYLARK 1970 — Air, power 842-9031 Muit be available weekends. 1967 FORD $1295 steering, automatic. Excellent condlllon. Windshield wiper, full canvas. Serviced Coll5«-07JB, FORD — 196966 Galoxle 500 four-doofourdoor hahardd- 1966 TRIUMPH — Engine lust rebuilt. ond read/ to go. Call oiler 6, 741-9318. Mustang, 2-door hardlop, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, power One owner. Must sell. 542-2693. llop . V-8V-8,, automaticautomat , power, clean. MusMt >525. !ll. S4HS4H. 842-93828429382. AXEDTCAITSECREARY - RecepllonlVl sleering 1970 MACH I — Automatic transmission, Phone 842-6454 otlcr 5 p.m. MADE TO ORDER for new otricc. Medical, surgical special- factory tope, S25OO. Phone alter 6, 787- 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972 HONDA - 250XL, one month old Convas covers and all types of boat cush- ist. 3 lo s day week. Salary open.. ExEx- '68 CHEVELLE 5!89. ions. 842-2205, _ lcnce and references. Write BoB x K-41K1 , 1967 CHEVROLET... $1495 Loaded will) many extras, 40,000 miles. with low mllcogo. Dolly Realsler^Rtd Bml Mallbu, V-8, automatic trans- Camaro convertible, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, air FIREBIRD — 1967. Convertible. AM-FM Asking 51800. 842-2315. Phone 747-1485 S^TLTNVDJNGHY ~-~8"~fiberglo$ hull, 80 mission, power sleering, power conditioning. radio. Available to be seen In the morn- 1964 FORDGALAXIE - 500 XL. Has new TWO 1957 HARLEY - 3-whoelers, one lbs. Fits on lop oi cor. Dacron soils. Ex- FLOOR HOUSEKEEPERHOUSEKEEPER " Experienced. Ing. Coll 229-7585. engine, muffler and tuncup. Excellent con- complete, one needs parts. Both have cellent condition. MM), 741-0085. PPermanent t positioniti , lollll time. Contact brakes, air conditioning. Light dition. 842-9543. Mrs. Levins, 747-2500. 1972 PONTIAC $3495 VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Bug. Sunroof. Ex- hydraulic rear ends, many extra parts. FiBERGLAS AND WOODEN BOAT RE- green with black vinyl lop. #B571 cellent condition. Rebuilt engine. Many 739-3774 otter 5:30 p.m. Firebird, radio, healer, V-8, powor steering. ANTIQUE 1927 MODELMODEL ' T FORD —Sl Slaa - PAIR — Done ot your home. Reasonable SEwT^6mCHTNEOiRATORS new ports, S695. 842-3072, (fan wagon, complelelcomplelel y restoredtd, S245S2450 or 1W1 TRIUMPH"^-"450"frophiy. ExcclTenl rates. Call 747-4521. On coatst . Union shop. Starling salary 1967 JAGUAR XKE — 2+2 coupe, auto- best offeroffer . Call 5669541)566-954 . condition. A tlno machine. Must sell im- an hour. AplApplyy Wall Street FashionsFashios , 37 '1795 1969 CHEVROLET .....$1595 ^tlJIMO^WMW BEST OFFER — 19.6 Pacemaker, 30' WalWlll St.St , ReRed Bank, - matic transmission, S280O. BAILLY 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Automatic. Sport Fisherman. Fly Bridge. 377 h.p, Chevello, 2-door sedan, radio, healer, automatic, 6 cylinder, power BROS., INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd.. Mint condition, 9,000 miles. Radio, healer, ^^JJ^ ...Y EXPANDING BUSINESS - Requlrei Red Bank. 747-0596. ChrysChl l Il' Yht Woks steering. eloctrlc defroster. 264-6487. 1*950 HARLEY~""- Chopper, swing arm Park, Red Bank. on omblliou^ person or couple thai would Irome. SIBOOpr best otlcr. Marine IIKc a large Income. No Investment. Call 1967 MUSTANG -- Slick shut. A-l running DATSUN CaU747-!471 after 2 p.m. 222-8704. 71 PINTO condition. Also In good condition. S750. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1971 KAWASAKI 350 AVfiNGER of 671-2012. 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport Twin cylinder street bike. Best otfer. Boats for Charter CARPENTERS — Mlllmen M/W, opprcn 2-door, 4-cyllnder automatic Have to sell, 542-7266. tlces, mechanics, painters and Fiberglas 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE KED SANK VOLVO ~ HOUSE BOAT R ENTALS lay-up needed steady year round, work transmission. #11391 Wonted Automotive Newman Springs Rd. Rtd Bonk Chesapeake Bay and Jersey Shore. Skip- 'Mqny benefits. Apply In person to Luhrr, Fnstback, radio, healor, white. Car 741-5886 __. Mobile Homes cr fully equipped 28' or 31' Nautalhic Company, Boundary Rd., Marlboro. 461 Kouscboats. Brochure. 747-9178 eves. 8900.^ No. U2-57 FullVW 100% guaranteo.. IV68 DODGE CORONET W —Four-door. Mobile Home 8. Trailer Insurance '1995 783!!!! Excellent condlllon. SI200. Call otter 5 Reasonable Rates p.111^747.2744. _ LPN" GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Business Notices _ \K NEEO USED CARS !964rp7Wfr, Ext. ??5. lor un Interview '2595 ,ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS An rquul opportututy employer M'W. DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED TREES AND SHRUS CUT DOWN AND MhDICAL LAHOKA fORY ItCHNfCIAf Schwartzerized Used Cars REMOVED. CLEAN UP WORK AND tttlnip, mmnly Sots. Experienced WINDOW WASHING. I-REE ESTI- il's oflice. Call /-11-JftOO. MATES. INSURED. $ H Nfn PAINTKRS~~AppiY » 1972 CRICKET *2339 1972 CHEVY BLAZER Pod and wlulo wWi nulomalic trans- bclwi't.- V 30 and 6:306:30, ,4i Hen mission and 4-whooI drlvo. Now only '•••., 739-0648 . n PI . f 4-door sedan, automatiautomatic transmission, radio, docor package, 4895 Hu icor package, CARPE N I E M -BU 11-0 Lr R - Complete WAITIU SSIS M.-W • Cir.lncr. Kefei 1500c1500.ece engine, whltewall tires. No. 9571 197 I CHRYSLtn Town R Countiy wiifion, O-p.issonqor, l,icloiy home r.niodeHiui, Room additions and ga- eni.es, M/\R I I Nib DINER, Hwy I' nk, powor stooilng. power brakoa, ami windows. AM-I;M. No. 9400A. $ rage. KARL SCMLOtDt-'R, A71 SIM. GIANT HOUSKPAINTINO — Intnior, Hxloflor. WANII-D - for nulo hotly work, I « Was $4605, now only 4295 Rcttsonablc rotes. Imp eilimutcs. Call perirnrr prrfprrc(l, (ill hcnrflts 1972 FURY *2837 Mnn;u, lkCl.l. CMLVROLLI, Mr< I 970 VW BUG 2-door hardlop, radio, .l-spootl If.ur.mission. No. 30 DAY 4-door sedan, vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, inside D463A "Havo bug will Irnvol lor nillos and miles on ono tank ol tjaLi" $ SAWS SHARPENED hood release, whitewalls and much rnoro. Finished In white. No. Was $1895, now only 1645 SALES CAREtR RED BANK°"LUMBER 1 linvc nn oufstfindlnti nppoi tnnlly for t 9569 ilm f, hiijhW tiiolwnlcil potsnn wlto tio 100% 1970 CHRYSLER Town & Counlry 9-pnnsonrjt'r w.ifloii. pownr I Woll Sli ect K-xl Hnnk /.11-S500 iHMf (i liUsmcss OF r.tjrvoil In oithpr Mile flooring ond brnkas, V-8 automatic', tnc.lory ;ili. "(or .i piiily who w^inls $ Hoti4(?p(ilntirni- AAotfomlc Cine. ndininhtuition. rKcellonl '.Idf tunj .old n million dollar ritlo." Waa $3f>9!i, now only 3195 hlisriPiunl [Kimlfi. Uitvt cm es. SdlK- t Ulid i $ , Mii HHicinent opnor lunlll s. Lib i 1(s. 1972 NEWPORT 3995 KirMon gu L.ouil IIKDIIU... Hi)|i|i/ Aitplc Inn, Kl. in Brougham 4-door hardtop. 50-50 bonch seat, V-8 niitomatlc, roar iy nil condillonliiri. Your cliolco. (Anlii) 975 hnllr. No I IT ( nit'. Hi'fk dolo()i)or, nlr i:ondlt!onin;j, olocfronic ignition, speed control, powor 1969 INTERNATIONALir.>viim. t.my n.ioy i ,pni .< More Classified s, air conditioning, VR looking tollow, hnni'iilhn car tho lilllo Imly'c bonn buiifjlni) you lor". No. $ : MUtoiiuillc, AM-f M steron, vinyl roof, lilt whool, roar dofrostor, powor 0I0A. Wiin$l!)!l!i, now only 1585 ,1'Mfir. ( I I All III Yn Illi AMERICAN Inf. , (inidlng, lldUllUp. (Id nit! (lu your dli Iy war k ) KEYPORT AH1MUHSMITH 291-0362 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY 35 747-0787 RED BANK JU Di gwn Avif. 28* Tfce Difly &$#**, Red Bank - SMflBetowa, NX Wedsesd-y, JUM 7, JiB

Bit quick action and plenty of cash with a Ad In— . AA GfflHESftl Call 741-6900

jfff^ Sale Help Wanted Help. Wanted Mole or Female Male or Female NOTICE 10-Ton Gas Fired HELP WANTED READERS HEATING AND COOLING AND ADVERTISERS SYSTEM Used only 1'/, seasons. Excellent condition. An Ideal UH» In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- fora remodeling or repair lob. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- $600 pressed, unless o bona fide occupation requirement exists. Call 741-0019 Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Law Aqalnst Discrimination may be obtained by calling the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700>or by For Sale writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, tt.J. 07102. j For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted _For_ __ FUPNTTURE-ANTIQUES — btl ipplnp. TTEMS'YOU NO LONGER 969 CAMPER — Bethany hardtop. 6 Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female 1 (Inlshing, rcslorlnq. Mo water used. No Help Wanted Help Wanted .leeper. i600. 4'xiB fAuskln pool with tll- sanding needed. Sale lor vcnci:r>. Inlays, NEED OR USE WILL... liGISTERED NURSES — 7 a.m. to 3 FULL OR PART-TIME ter, vacuum, cover, pillow ana acces- nlue lolnls. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, MB- Male and Female Male and Female m., ond 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Excellent pay REAL ESTATE sories, J250. Accordion^JW^ASMOM^ 5303. _ nd benefits. Apply Brookdale Nursing $5 HR. SALARY SALES CONT~E"Nfs"OF'"H"6Me~^ Maple dining A'RITRSOMXQUTPMENT - Complole SELL enter, Hwy Jj^JHajlet. room, club choirs, wing chairs, desk, Iwln PERSONNEL We will hire 18 people to work with local 1 you believe in your own ability, and et-up Including Duril 606 cnlnrcier. wllh SERVICE STATION lHILb~cXRE^Live in. Permanent posi- tlrm in air pollution control. Permanent. vould like to earn more than $20,000 per pine beds, double spindle bed, lamps, ta Must be neaf appearing ond honest. »les, sewing machine, antique chairs SO and 7S mm lens. Grolab timer ond ATTENDANT -SALES PERSON ndusiriol relations, Heavy union ex- on supervising two school age children, /ear, ihen we want to talk to you. Ex- much more. 291-3188 _ Experience helpful but not necessary. SoV NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY perience helpful but not necessary. We of- lll, pictures, etc. 842^4405. ^_ : FAST perience. Degree. To $20,000. FEE PAID. /eekends off. Poid vacation. J25 per wk. F~l REPLACE"- Wlri accessor im. 135. ary"or salary plus commission; paid-vaca- otter 5:30p.m.._M2-0447. This Is an excellent opportunity for late glass lor table top, best otter. Loll WITH A QUICK ACTION 3 roar am, substantial drawing account ana quart. B, DONARUMA 8. SONSf Hwy 35 & Atlantic Highlands Shell, or coll 291-2275. d/r Personnel AR f -TfME5^Genc7a foffla; help. AI fer- AND COLLEGE STUDENTS CONSID- he best sales Incentive program In the in-, Bethany Rd., (Behind K-Warl) Hazlet, 7"1 iller t, 244-BDOJ. LOW-COST oons from 12-5 p.m. .Apply in person at EREO FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. iustry. Call 2&4-720O for a confidential In- DRIVERS WANTED — Sell Ice cream 57 Broad St., Red Bonk 842-3501 p.m. LesiXe~SP_AKER — For portable orrjon Irom now until Labor Day on well estab- OODTOWN, 126 Main St., Matawan. Apply Wed.. June 7, at 1:30 p.m. or 7:30 ervicw. DAILY REGISTER p,m. at Holidav Inn, Hwy 35, Hazlcl, N.J. The Klrwan Co. Realtors COMPLETtTtTFTASS BED —And one ,r spinel. UKc new. wi lished routes now earning SJOO a week. Men ' Women /ANTED"—~For~drivlnu and selling, at the Granada Room. Apply now far pleasant summer work. feady position. Apply In person, Marine Airport Plaza, Haitet >rass headboard. MEN'S SUITS — Slic 40, summer and CaM 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Or any time Complete RESUME Service umber Co., 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. jECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Typing, GROUND'S KEEPER — To main tain FAMILY AD Saturday or Sunday; some shorthand. Full time. Call for ap- iANO — One year old. In fine condition mid-weight, mostly custom tailored. Also Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print p"p'cTRfG7i'lTY~TO LEARN NEW eautifully landscaped "grounds. CoH.(J71 sports lockets and car coats. 515 to J2S, 3 LINES-5 DAYS SEAFOOD COOK — Full time summer RADE — M/W. Outside work. Opporlu- pointment. The Dowstra Agency, 741-8700. 9&5 Asking tuner's appraisal of $400. 747-0171 Fast Service, reasonable prices er 3 p.m. 747-2858. , FOR and weekends In the winter. Apply In per- Work performed by a man who has ity to earn 1150 week and up. Call 741- son, The Rum Runner, 816 Ocean Ave., '68. Equal .opportunity employer. PA^RTS COUNTITRMAN M/W — Ex" )RIVERS, CAR DETAILERS — Full or BTCYCLE - S25. Toaster 57. Broiler S8. JUST $2.00 2TZ-TN7TH - ColaFTv, SI90. Hope reviewed, revised ond written perlence necessary^ BUHLER & BITTER, tart-time. Apply Country Sudser Cor Vanity S9. Tables 16, sleeping bag 18. Sea Bright. thousands of resumes over the years, U-~rNG~ANb LABETTMACHTNE OP- rVash. Mlddletown. chesi, $15. Royal typewriter S12. Hotpoin' vailabl. for Merchandise For Sale only, Chrysler-Plymouth, 264-0198. refrigerator, $35. Call 291-_571^._ Tools, others. Antiques. 842-5135^ MACHINIST — Flrsl class. Full lime. All CAREER MARKETING RATOR — Apply Glbson-Homans Co., 32 SENIOR CLERK BOOKKEEPERS article must originate from a hou«hpW benefits. Apply Accu-bullt Inc., 20 West CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS, Fl- nQOTcHATR"^ Four poster full size nd moynot exceed o sole price ol S-O.w tain St., MolawafK mmedlate openings It* Local Govern- BERGLAS MOLDERS — Generous com- NTNTETPECE — Mahogany dining rsom St., Red Bank. 4 West Front SI., Red Bank 747-2040 mental Agency lor Senior Clerk Book- set. Good condition, i200. bed, rocker, very flood condition, SSO tor OUS~elCEEP~_R — Live In. Private pony benefits, steady employment. JEN- all. 817 Seventh St., Union Beach between keepers. High school graduates. One year SEN MARINE, Boundary Road, Marl- Call 671-477-f •' ice'rvfuST be adverllifd. Eoch oddlllp* DENTAL HYGIENIST — Part-time, July- RESUMES PREPARED ome. Own room, TV. Experienced. Must experience in bookkeeping-clerical work. 10 a.m.-A p.m. Sept., while present hyglenlst on leave. ave recent references. 747-3208. ioro, 431-0100 WINGCHAIR — $35, Boudoir maple I line 51.00. No copy changes moy' bj Knowledge of modern office methods. All icde ond no discounts or returns w II M. Lincroft. Phone 741-2468. LUMBERS — Experienced, lor new Legal Holidays, 12 days per year paid va- chair, $10. (2) Gullstan rugs, J40, $35. 462- 1504 after 6. IT'S TRUE lode It ad is canceled belore expiration. SECRETARY — Leaal experience pre- ork. Call 787-5132 cationcation, , BBlul e Cross-BluCBCrosslul e ShieldShilSieldd , MjMafoMajorrr MMMee- To Place Your Dally Register ferred. Pleasant working conditions. Red d/r Personnel between 6-6:30 p.m. dicaJical paid by employerr for empemploy' e and Situations Wairted Dozens ol types ol window shades rlghl In I57 Broad St., Red Bank 842-3:01 KENMORE GAS RAMGE — 20x_S, good stock, trlnae, colors, llorols, sinr"" FAMILY AD, CALL. . . Bank-Mlddletawn area. Salary open. Call lamllyamity,, plus otherr fringe benefitsbenefits,. Person- condition, $25. Bathroom sink and fixtures IANDYMAN M/W — Head porter, rou- ._e.l _nltUnit., P.O. Box 323, Eatonlown, N.J. Female Many up lo 72" wide, J1.49 and up. 741-3941. ne housekeeping and maintenance, some S15; both J35. 842-7370 evenings or week O77J4. BABYSITTER — A laving mother with ends. MEDICAL SECRETARY - For Inter- REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- arpentrv, upholstery, painting, general PROWN'S ^pairs. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In per- RECEIVING CLERK — Steel miM ex- car promises good care for your child. 741-6900 nist's office. Part-time, 18 hours to start, ferred. Agaresslve growing otllce re- Full or part-time. Please call 495-1541. ANTIQUES FROM EUROPE — Renais 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 Good typist, references. Reply to Box P- quires a large staff due to expansion pro- m weekdays, 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. ATLAN- perience preferred. Knowledge of in- sance style German breakfrant (6V.'x5'J ANTIQUES — Console tables, mahogany 19. The Dally Register, Red Bonk. gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- IC HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME, 8 ventories desirable. Salary open. Send re- FRAL11CAL NORSE — Or companion, with matching card table, $875. Victorian glass Ironl Dookcase, Victorian settee. 24-Hour Service 1 sirous of earning over S20.000 per year. iddletown Ave. sume to Box R-U, The Daily Register, desires position 8 hours Saturday and Sun- dresser, beautiful in bedroom/living room Victorian side chairs, marblclop tables, TERLINGTITVER~-'dtpleces ot \r YOU CAN'T LIVE - - On less than Red Bank. {4WX-3') $425. Both pieces exquisitely owle's Craftsman, comprising a nine- MO.OOO'yr. call Syer Associates. Office leads, extensive advertising nation- OOK — Institutional experience. Ex- day or evenings from 4 to 10 weekdays Empire bullet, Chinese bar, crystal chan- al referral service. Member of two MLS', silent salary, liberal fringe benefils. Ap- Coll alter 5 p.m. 741-3740. handcarvetl and 100 years o)d. Must b> deliers, old clocks, cedar and blanket iece place selling (or 12 with serving 747-2092 training program. All replies held In slric- DENTAL HYG1ENIST - Part-time, July. seen. Coll 776-7042. .leces. 747-J-W. y tn person, Mon. through Fri., 10 a.m. Sept., while present hygienist on mater- EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE chests. Also cut glass, rare china, pattern R-GlST- ReCTNURSES - And LPN's Jor test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, qiassware, old silver and brlc-a-broc. he Dally Register, Red Bank. > 3 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing nity leave. Lincroft. Phone 741-2468. TARY — Seeks position. Excellent refer- MAKE YOUR OWN YOGURT — For less /ARD'SALE - Juno 10,11, 12, 10 a.m. In nursing home. Full ond part-time. Good ome, 8 Middlelown Ave Atlantic High- ences. Available Immediately. Reply Box hon 20c quart. None better. 5 minutes t ftUSCiL'S SYCAMORE GRE6NS, .6 i n m. Moving, must sell ho.sewarMr i»f- pay. Hqlmdel area. Evenings 531-3125 inds. SECRETARCREARYY — Legal experience pre- Sycamore Ave., Little Sliver. 74I-B506. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS— No ex- •""erredd . PleasanPlt t working conditions. Red C-132, The Daily Register, Red Bank. -repare. Send $2 for recipe. P.O. Box 25, ilture, tricycle, boby Items, much more. CARPET MECHANICS — Or helpers" perlence necessary. Storting salary SJ.50 LOW MOLDING MACHINE OPER- Bank-MiddletowMidd n area. Salary open. Call Eatontown, BeNCH"TAW^~Por7abie"tralTor type wllh 1 Hillside 51., Mlddletown (River Plaza). must have experience and car. Call 2M- ter hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael MATURE WOMAN — Will stay wiih chil Model A motor. J50. 47-1.3.. TORS — For 4 p.m. to 12:15 and 12 lo 7413900 'dren, your home, while parents vacation TV — Black and white console, AM/FM 3590. iormley. Administrative Assistant, Har- :15 a.m. shifts in air conditioned plant, 741-1846 POOL TABLE let Township Board of Education, 17I9A BUS DRIVERS — Part-time. CaM Dis- weekends. 787-3993. radio with record player, $85. Call 787- WANTED'- Driver for modern lumber o experience necessary. Apply Air Mold- 7057. SURFBOARD - MS, -M copier, 5.0. An Good condition. )75. Union Ave,, Haitet, N.J. Products, Pnyllis ond Clark Sis., Hoz- paicher between 1 end 5 p.m. Monday to BABYSITTER — Now or for summer, 264-7493 yard. Benellts include Insurance, hospl- Friday. 291-1300. DINING ROOM SET — Good condition tlque sewing machine, 120. Wagon wheel folizatlon and paid vacation. Must be neat '' own transportation. Call after 5 p.m. 291 120. Dishes. 110. Draperies, 112. Entry GARAGE SALE — Sal., Sun., June 10, II, in oppearancerwllllno to learn and have : BOOKKEEPER - Full time. Ex 3135.'References. Large table, server, buffet, china closel ULL TIME SALES HELP -- Cosmetics and five chairs. B42-6548. )Vlyftn*l 1 a m.-4 p.m. Bedroom, dining room, don (he o-lllty to deal with the public. Call for 11 TO 7. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND ind stationery counters. Company ben- perlenced. Cost accounting knowledge COLLEGE STUDENT — Wishes to teach 'urniture. Sohmer baby orand piano, . appointment, Mr. SustlcK, NORTHWOOD WEDNESDAY. STEADY. GOOD PAY. preferred. Salary open. Send resume to _•" hloh, 50 It-- 510. 240 fits. Apply L & S Store, Rt 34, Strath- children guitar and/or painting. Eves. 842- STEREO CONSOLE — 75 watts true pow- bricks, 515. Doghouse, .15. Plnypcn, 55 mahogany, 18 Daniel Dr., Little 5IIW. • LUMBER CO., 462-8880. CALL 747-4316. lore Shopping Center, Matawan. Box D-132, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 2802, 6-7 p.m. er, air suspension speakerSi P. E. profes- sional turntable, many extra features. Cal carriage, 55. GE washing machine, SZO GARAGE SALE -^Sat., June 10, 9 to i. It ROUSEWORKER — Mature, neol, Jo UCEHSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN CARPENTERS — For mill.Excellent CaM 946-81.5. _ M/W.— Full time. For progressive office. IXPERIENCED BACKHOE OPERATOR CHILD CARE — In my home, any age 747-5258. Best offer. Batlln Rd., Fair Haven. Furniture, skis, work every Friday all day. Call all 741-5632 before 5 p.m. Call 747-2739 af- working conditions, liberal fringe ben- Big fenced yard. Experienced mother. lothing, etc. ______^____ Two days floor time per week guaranteed. efits. JGNSEN MARINE, 431-0100. Bound- FURNITURE — Beautiful Colonial hutch . "iiG~iAG™HOrfi«ovY desk Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, :r6p.m. ary Rd.. Marlboro. 7B71^53 iGMTfTcfGARAOe'-ALE - Fri., Sot., AUTO BODY PERSON — Must be quali solid Cherry, 7-plece bedroom set, blue $10. Upright piano, 510. Sofa, $50. Dinette, Mlddletown, 671-2544. ECRETARY — Hailet-Holmdcl area. COLLEGE"GTRL — Available, for house- broadtoom, 11x17, marble coffee table, J25. "I62-2-10; '" _ M p.m., 15 Rhea Rd., one block from fied. Salary In line with ability B & rranscrJblng-abillty. Excellent hours and HOUSEKEEPER — Live-in, Two in fami- -Auto Body Inc. 787-3408. *EAtTESTATE SALES — Commercial, ly. Five day weoi.. Nice room ond balh, 'ork, baby In Rum.oti-Falr Haven Colonial bench, bookcose, boby corrioge, vdRNA~6b""R6b/Vi AlifT CON SiT I ONER Vialn St.. oil Honnony Rch ndustrlal, ana land only. Local estab- lOlary. Call 264-0010. 1 area. 842-5767 pictures and more. Must sell, moving. $50. TV. Stole references. Box K-44, The Dai Call 747-5067. fABL_s~^-~ran'e, one cocktail, end la- SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED Ished firm opening new olflce tor this ECRETARY — Law office. Full time. Register, Red Dank. • Call 671-9143 )les, commode with drawer. Set $75. 542- purpose. Must have license and some ex- Typing ond steno required. No experience LAWN MOWER — 24" Hahn Eclipse 026. lerlence. Send resume to Box K-25, The NSPECTOR — Electro-mechanical. In Situations Wanted SOFA — Three-cushion, blue and orange lecessary. 741-6565. volves judgment, decisions, flexible work used 2 years, like new, $75 firm. Dfnett- never used. 1200. bHORT ORDER COOK — Wanted tor Dally Register, Red Bank. TLSKISTIJEW — Oltice sl-e portable CLERK WANTED pattern and mil-q-9858. Apply in person. Male set, extension leaves, pad, blond maple, 747-5699 nights. Apply In person at The Pub, High- BEAUTICIAN Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut St., Red good condition, $40. 291-0774. •lectric Remington typewriter. Asking way 35, Mlddlelown. . FuM-Hme employment THREE HARDWORKING — College stu- BEDROOM SET — White antlaue French 175 or best olfer. 842-3501. Port-time Call 741-7616 Bank. An Equal Opportunify Employer. 1 POOL — 18x4', used Iwo summers. 264-9624 dents specialize in exterior painting and Provincial, three pieces, double-bed, S300 G~ARA~GE~SALE"Good"clothes, Icwelry, FOR DELIVERING —Part-time, apply In >_._- jobs. Will not be underbid. Call us lor 475. person, LUIGI'S FAMOUS PIZZA, 477 AITRE5S M/W — Experienced. Apply MECHAN fcS~^~Part -time." Bus re pair. -71-3251. ^ ' _ dds/ends. Thurs. June 8, 9-2 p.m. 66 Al- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chairside ex- person, Millbrook Diner, Rt. 34, Mata- Experience necessary. Call 291-1300, ask ree estimate. 7.7-0042. Phone 747-5561 xander Dr., River Plaza. ty Middle Rd., Hazlet, after 4 p.m. lerlence. Full-time. No evenings, Must for Harold Sewing. HOUSE SALE -~~ReJrlgerrjtor7 wrlnaei HOUSEPAINTING AND CARPENTRY WIMMING POOL — Above groun washer, mople kitchen sol, china closel MAINTENANCE WORKER — Per- lave transportation. Send resume to Box 4'xl8', filter, sWmmer, etc. Good condi- bedroom furniture, ctothinci, mis manent, full time. S3 hr. Some experience P-66, The Dally Register, Red Bank. RIVER — Owner. To houl compony PURCHASING AGENT — Experienced, WORK — By experienced college student, i 6%"_5TscoD NT roller. Wide loads. Permits. Steady work. or steeJ mill and relative products. Sala- M7-9251. tion, $125. Before you buy a new one, cellrjneous Itents. Trnsh ond Ireasurcs necessary. Apply Molly Pitcher Inn, Red come see! 264-4689. Sot., Jun, 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 205 5. Pearl Bring this ad for discount on our low IALEALESS HE HELP PWNT WANTEE D - ullmeFull-lime, , .ZF, Engllshtown, 446-7055. ry open. Send resume to Box K-43, The overhctid priced (lower and vegetables Bonk. ear-rounudd positionitin . ApplAl y In persope n ffrom Dolly Register, Red Bonk. St.,_Re£Bnnk. EGAL SECRETARY — Red Bonk area, ANTIQUES — Mahogany dropleaf table, plants. MIKE'S GREEN HOUSE, 201 STOCK CLERK — Part-time evenings. 1 pm. No phonee calls please.. FREEDFREED- HepplewhiJe sideboard, two Victorian AVN~/vibwER~_^Ridc-on Gilson, 26 AAN BAKERYBAKERY, 1288 BBroad d SSt.t , RRed 'xperlence preferred. Position open Im- R~E LIA B L E~PE*RSON?O R CNtfRL FINANCIAL horc Blvd., Keansburg. 787-5434. Apply in person, CBS Supermarket, 36 NURSERY WORK — Bongarzone Nur- armchairs. 462-1504 after 6. cut, > years, $15(1. Main St., Keansburg. ank. ledlately, Send resume to Box K-45, The 'ally Register, Red Bank. sery, Whiteslde Rd., New Shrewsbury. ROGERS DRUM SET — Three pieces and 671-1760 eathed ssiding. em LECTRICIAN — To place conduit and Business Opportunities on. Call Fuhrma DISHWASHER WANTED F cymbals. Excellent condition. Asking S300. BABY FURNITURE -- Swing (canopy, n (212) 868-3J30 or (212) Apply in person lre. Factory built pump staflons. Per- WAITRESS M/W SECRETARY hinklng. , , about selling your business?' 8B-3B49. : tre Pub. Hv/v 35, Mldalelow lanent, benefits. LZF, Englishtown, 446- Full time Excellent steno and typing skills required :alJ John Barbar, Mgr. Commercial 2_9-U83. with music box I S10.SO. Walker 18.50, bas- 7055. 264-1164 for position as secretary to several top ex- •ept., ot 291-3232. RUGS — Lamps, furniture. Nothing ove sinet 112.50, baby carriage like new, fin VERYTHINcrGbESJEA - Store COOK - Apply In person. Peterson's ecutives. Must be experienced In handling quality, %29. Car Ded 16.50, crib 119.50, lxtures, sleot shriving, gondolas, che-. IABYSITTER NEEDED — Some days or Quality Realty Associates $10. CaM . Butfonwood Manor. EXPERT LANDSCAPE — Gardening ser- correspondence and 'dealing with con- 671-9231 youth bed complete S3V. New playpens :kout counter, glass shelving and brack- Hwy 34, Matowan vice required for small Rumson estate venlngs. 3-monlh-old baby. Must nave fidential corporate Information. Send re- 114.95. RUSCILS, 25 E. Front'St., Rod Is, ona store front door ond Irome, 4" y good references. 739-1809. 'SMALL"COOKi£ VENDING BUSINESS starting July 1. If interested call 842-1004 ume or contact Miss Paulan — For sale. Originally $3000, now SIOOD. ARAGE 5ALE — June 8, 9,, 10-4 pp. Bank. 741-1693. sump pump lor sewerage, two player pi- HAIRDRESSERS — Manager-operator. between 6 and 7 p.m. hy T Fm Rd, lo Stephanie 1 Full time In new South Plalnfleld Salon. XPERIENCED HOUSEWORKER RADIOMARtNECOpP. Includes 10 Ussery vending machines, live Cherry Tree Farm Rd., lo Stephanie 1 anos, electric pump for church organ, Iwo 20 Bridge Ave, Red Bank BarbarBarbrb a TerracTerrac e fo 2 MlchelMlhl e Dr.D ,, MldMlMld-d DRY COPIER MACHINES - Graphli 900x16 Iruck tires, B ply. 291-9371. Commuting allowance. Call 229-3535 (Joys. HIPPING CLERK — Must be reliable, or two days a week. Must have own >n location'. Call evenings, 542-6197. Communications Corporation's dls -onsportollon. 741-3833 alter 6 p.m. 747-5100 ddletownl . SSecretary , 525525 , tires witith rims, Evenings 542-2176. ixperlence preferred or will train. Apply continued model. The Communicator ifibMA-ViC-E — H^ppeiwliite. (Tine iBSCO BUILDING, Shrewsbury Ave An Equal Opportunity Employer ERVICE STATION AVAILABLE - Rlc 75x14, .30, Colonial baby furniture, SI t- ACTORY HELP — For iteody work, full. b. East Keansburg. Good gallonage. Will sio, bikes, $5. Cosmetics. Thayer car- Formerly 1400. Now 1125, In urlginal car ileces 11000. Will sell for 1500. Water skis NURSE'S AIDES — All shifts. Experience Shrewsbury, RECEPTIONIST and transportation necessary. Starting sal- Ime, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Paid holidays lelp finance. Small deposit required. Call riage-stroller, S20 springs* $10, kitchen ton. 24x36, 5-sccond production. Uses Stan ilO, gold ruy 9xt2, 125. Gold traverse 9", ind other company benefits. Apply in per- Veterinarian hospital f dard paper and toner. Parts ond service i!5. White traverse 9', 125. 542-6547. ary 52.15 hr. Call Mrs. Brondow, Holmdel MANAGER — In training. We need .34-7440. •el, JJ5. etc. Convalescent Center, Hwy 34, Hotmdel. people to manage bowling centers. No ex- on, Ralph Fricdland _ Bros., Locust St., 566-6363 readily available. 2.4-1447, or 264-3V53. (eyport. HE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY — In YARD SALE — Furniture, appliances r "FURNrfCfRE^ANcTAPPLIANCeS ' 946-4200. . perience In bowling necessary, but we WAITERS M/W 4d EXfENS"fc~N" LADDER- "-i_!~Pujmb Welfare ond people with credit problems. ,want people who arc business oriented he U. S. today. No Investment. $1,000 per pool, odds ond ends, baby stuff, all size WAITRESSE- —M/W. o:30 a.m. to 2 SALESPERSON — Permanent position, Apply Admiral Benbow Inn rth part-time. 542-1307 Irom 5 to 7 p.m. clothing. Everything goes cheap. June V, crs" fittings and elbows, miscelinncous Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call and hove the ability 1o manage. Mus> be ull-time,' lor general selling. Experience 2 Jockson St., Highlands rorfn, J'" "" p.m. Experience preferable. Must be over ambitious and willing to work hard. Sola- 10, 9:30 to 4 p.m. 70 Washington Ave. tools, reasonable, Mahogany desk 120. 2 Mr. Gri ,373-6611. 21. HOWARD JOHNSON'RESTAURANT, jrefcrred but not necessary. Apply In per- Leonardo. ry during training, salary plus incentivi e RELIABLE PERSON - Wanted tor full Hamilton Ave., Lesnardo, LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER Rt. 35, Mlddlelown. on to Mrs. Plnsley ot KlSLIN'S, Front 1lme work oro-nd garden opartmeni. In- fW0^855xTs"SfUbbfib SNOW flRES"- offer. Good future with No.. 1 bowlinbli g .t.. Red Bank. Instruction GARAGE SALE — Sponsored by Sigma Sales 8. Service company. Send resume to Brunswick Air quire at 15A Spring Terrace, Red B' " Kappa Sorority for Gerontology Fund. As- On Chrysler rims, 525. Antique washer New & Used Tractors. Mowers, Bicycles. SECRETARY - Diversified"."Must be AXI DRIVER WANTED — Full-time, DRAWING LESSONS - S2.S0 tor I'/j hr. good typist. port Plaza Lanes, Rt 36, Harlel. Coll Mr, ROOFERS — Thoroughly experienced In lesson. Students over 3rd grade. 229-2427 sorted household Items from severa make oiler. 741-1687. M7-0573 741-3689 Auallna, between 9-S, 541-2626. lAust have excellent driving record, ia Coall 842-9090 between 1-5 p.m. all phases ot hot built-up roofs. Call 493- efore noon. homes. 19 North Rivcredge Dr., Little Sit LAWN SALE — Household items, toys, 3*E~SKS, FILES, tables, chairs, addingma- julre Yellow Cab Co., 101 Oakland St. 3500. vcr. Sat., June 10, 10-4 p.m. SECOND INCOME QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR - 20,000 first year, possible mon- Port-time nights. Apply In person betweei disc and cultivator. All in excellent condi Bank. 741-1693. eluding weekend openings. Full or port, 4-5 p.m., weekdays only, Luinl's Famou 5161. jement In near future. Draw available, time. Long term work. 741-4700. lion. Also Vi barrel of oil. Must sell, maki Sall Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or Pino, 477 Middle Rd., Hazlet. best olfer. 591-9614. HELP WANTED — Framers ond shea Victorian chairs, Louis XV solo, planl 264-5300. Ask lor Mr. Sleorn. MECHANICS WANTED — For work In 1 10-4. Miscellaneous Items. 20 Thome PI. WATCHMAN M/W thers. Contact Tower Construction Co. WICKER — Lafqe variety of wicker no New Monmouth. chairs, refectory game table, two Empln COUNTER HELP - ExpcficncedTfuiT healing. Call side ctialrs, birdseye maple dresser, si GARDEN SUITES Phone'291-4906. 222-5783 cities ond turnifure. Reasonable price time. Betty Brite Clconers, 475 Hwy 35 THE WICKER BASKET, Rt. 34, Coll G A R A G E~S A L E - ~J u iiTT6".~l 0 "a "rri" oak chairs, four hlqnback cane chairs, oo Mlddletown. 842-5252. ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — Neck. (Just south ot Delicious Orchards 1:30 p.m. Movie outfit, socket tool kit dressers, walnut (antes, nrmolre, Quce Buy from Builder Ear;arnn U2,00ChpcU2,000ijcc r year If qualified. Co' "l HARDWARE SALESPEOPLE — Ex Ann piano nench. And much more U5C' DRIVERS — For household goods, mov .pcrlenceu. Call on established retail trade 462-8855. Stinoroy bicycle, aresser, mlscellancou Mis" s Strand- '. 164-V127. 'in Ocean, Mortmoutt), Middlesex Counties Items. 5^1 Bernard Terrace, Little Silver. urnlfurc. Furniture Clinic, 40 Birch Ave. Price: Sl'i times annual Income Part lime open- Ing and storage company. Must have ex. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. .6 Little Silver. 842-9219. perlence In handling and loading, imme FRONT END — Alignment specialist Commission, car al lowance'and other HA'ilN^E'CLTpSE Rl DING MOWt- R~— ing for person ricnetils. Eorn ^15,000 plus. Musi be e makes new or used. Guaranteed Low a? With flruss tdlLlior and hund sweeper. Wotcrtront properly In saught-oller dlate openings. Good benefits ond vaca Good salary and benefits lor Ihc right per $75. Scrplco's, 101 Monmouth 51. Next t< J OH N DE E R E"RYDfNGTRAC"f"6"R^ shore community needing supple- tlons. Apply In person at Anderson Bros son. Apply in person, CROWN TIRE, " pcrienccd. !j_nd resume lo Charles _ SI75. Call alter 5 p.m. 9J6 418/. r/iodcl 60, rotary attachments and town 36, Port Monmouth. Smith 8. Co., 150 Sttituc of Liberty Dr. theater. 747-0485. mental earn- Inc., 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. 741 weeper, excellent condition, $500. Su< 39 units; J'/i's S, 4Ws; built 7 yrs' 0030. Jersey Cily, N.J. 0/305. GARAGE SALE ->,(., .h,ne 10,""ltj-f, »eam electric snow thrower, used Iwlc ings. Apply REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON^- Ex HO/ Union Ave Always fully rented vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolct, Union Ococh EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Gooi icrlence preferred. Middletown office o SECRETARY — To munarjement cor nietol sidlny. Call (or free estimate, D. W salarysalar , good lips. Short hours. Appl• 'y ] Allaire-Farrow. Call 671-2590. sultunt, with pleasing personally an Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053, — A1 V/t) Blnglicni Ave, ^.USTOW MADE F^)RNnilRi~^Troi Invest 1120,000 cosh tor 12% N«t perso ^..Hollywood. , 300 Corr Ave., Keans qoad skills In tyiiinn ana linhl steno. FI> 7 Rumson. Thurs.. f^ri., but., Sun. Wicker Rumson homo. Two uptiolstered loveseal Ylold after cmorliallon, Intereil burg. 787-9634. EXPERT_N-_tMVoriTp p cellent working conditions. Write Box R-9 AM US EMENTC AMir^'H'ETE oil expenses & reserve. ply on job. Lot 37, Dccpdoie Dr., Middle The Daily Register, Red Bank. pallo furniture, umbrclluun(I lablP, with cane backs and sides, excellent con SOMETHING OIFFERENT FOR TH iliahtly u-cd men's anil l>oy'_ c)omino clltlon, 5125 each. Large ebony colfe COOK-HOUSEKEEPER - Thorough! own. FAMILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport experienced, with good recent references GAS ATriiNOANT "— Sunoca~rV7usn .- - ladles" _Hc 10-12. flric-d brae and man> lobte, walnut and burl tlnlsh,"_100.' 1C Exclusive Broker: GLAZIEtf — Experienced. Must hav NEW OR USED PIN-BALL GAMES more Items too numorou, to mention. 0-4 beautltul ebony finish stereo cabinet wl Two adults. Oilier help. Sleep in. Ca f experience. To work In Keypnrr on Rt. 3< JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES, AN Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, 5 to drivcr s license. Permanent position. Pai dntl Broad St. Call (?0ll 437 (M<1. OTHER NOVELTY GAMES OF TH built-in drawers, Vi25. 4' bookefneand I p.m., 229-363S. holidays ond vacation. Salary open .quor cabinet, choney finish, S25O 32 DOMESTIC MtLF' — 7 or J iloors at one end. Good lor any kind 581 BROAD ST., NEWARK CENTER, 40', MUNROE AVE., ASBUR mounted on Ferguson tractor. iMj, sloroai>. From s?oo <..ach. Coll before no : FACTORY UAj'j GUI I AR I'l-AYfR Nl:liDL'D PARK. 7/6-.4I0. MM 846 pr otter 6 p.m. (2011-431-1171 (201)624-8000 . REAL ESTATE I or o new rock (jrovjp. (201)8714700 ' Help Wanted Call 741-lJI'S J JOBS Openmqs In ^ev- HVE'-l lf.'C_ PEWTER TEA"STT~^"SJ er fi I of our pro- Male or Female l"i'Fr--"-""l-u'irtlrrie,""7 to J," ExccilrrVnir Covered butter rush, {Enalundl 5_. Largi duction ticp cir I- cttls. Apply in person, Arnnld-Wrjll ormill! Irumc (v/uli-r color). $50. 21p|ec SALESMAN M/W Nurslnrj Homt, till 5. L(Ktri-l Ave, Hu/let cake set, whilc'iimpr? pollern, si. U'i inenK Will bo rc- tins, liaskels, miniatures, bric-a-brac Ftxcollent marknli'in and advor- qu i r r (J lo work 111:1.1' WAtl(i;i) -"- I'url lime mu'rimiij snlls, sinjdr •( rr-iiirl'T vis, rtt. 10c to SJ CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Year round, Neat O|)[j(Mir(incc. lime s, /, VIM. »•',. ',', Peters PI., Re llSiMf) iUpnor't |jrorjr;irri. A'lk for f i vf dfiy'., M on . Colt •niyv/.t trj Tiun. 8 fJ m .-4 BOOKKEEPER hunk, (firm SI. .Jumps) r.'Ot.iilivo Vice l''i.",irton! Call P in . Good i n- Ptl -- t'tirt tipnf, 11 to /. t xrclli-n) be A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT-YOUR flits. Apply in pr.TSOn, Arnold Wulti WOOD KIK.III II C. A HI N I IS ~ tins 74 /.'MM Permanent position In Boohkrepintj 1 imll lins I/JO Hum; plus two riraweM, IB rnitivr [>!• Cookkeoptng procedures. Muit ho Call between VII, '1A STERLING till i/tit ion, paid willing tp learn all phuict. Hxcelltnl Ml HI IIDAUD " bcnelHi, Inctudino p«Ul hoHtlays, vo- ', V" f.iinrs. onn yiiir aid. ImltOfiys run) otli- cation ond hos|)HuJl/fjIion. NUKSL'S"AIOL'S -- Doy _tHJf.'7:ainiJI ('.ill eves. /.IIHI/4 THOMPSON cr bcnellt. ovoil- top Nursiny Home for uupolntmcnt, Pearl and IILACK IORMICA 1AIII I dfwrotoft.Rodio Conlr'oti" ASSOCIATES, Hoallor Tor Interview, 6/l-OW/ And luur rliinrs, VIS. AODINO MACHINES - Typtwrlleri bfrolrm Doori. Sole 1 ond Servicf Bead Restringing 340 Hwy 35 Mlddlotown Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport plcotc call Mri. Gotlis lold, rent«rj, rtpalrti). Jerpiroi, I0I Mon Coll^LO SICKIiLS. INC. *..«I7 Exppertli y on iirolded r^ion |, <(,,?.;. Help Wanted rnoulh SI , RtdBank. HI tnt<, I lino cloipi roni i.J DI-,,,,,?',*!.', 542-7800 (.IKl.'S (JOLI) I',l'l ID I1IKI. R Male and Female oad II , Rid Bonk RIU5SILLE« U5SIL;LES! to ( (111 l.l\ T,l,l, lirlwren 7. IOll.ru. Builder ,11)1)1(1 <.<)!)( II .. With »AI f'H A. COl 1-. lluildtr Nt* homes. 111 1 tll/l', led I Klditiuns, ullerdliont und roofs PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES ni Call 111 IK)', Odd Jobs TERMINAL MANAGER LIGHT MAULING -"Cella Roofing, , We need people to work rotating shifts HAMMOND ORGAN Clocks and tleont. up. Frt. tiilmgln W Siding & Insulatloli We offer: of Ailmry t'cirk Watch Repair • Steady employment close to homr Large progressive motor freight carrier Iliumlnnw or(ifiii wild fthyllim • Excellent wnflos Including Mil,I differ ctillcil payments Iriwiirdlnkf ilfllverv, hciuh, rnuak cm Clochf, wolcfifl. fin* Ifwelry tkptrtly •Hoipitalliatlon needs a Terminal Manager for its bur.y (torn. Don Pont Jtwclcri, 799 Rlvtr Rd , • LUo Insurance lcj\t)fii Inrludcil Fair Haven Ifltlll • Dliablllty ond sick benefit Freehold Terminal. Some experience • Retirement plnn 775-9300 Concrete Work • Opportunity lor mlvofHcmcnt helpful. Wo olfor a salary commorisuralo Open ilnlly 'III 7 Vlt.'Ill P a I ri tl ng and" Dec oral I rig at with your experience, plus a wide ranrjo iLf. CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Painting AINTING Bh STILL ONLY ploiUrlng. malpnry, concrete, ilucco of company paid benefits, An equal op- li for vn IMS TAI I I I) -wlillo Mlumlnun tjory Oolerl. Fully InWed. 7J» J4/} portunity employer. Call Mr. Pelix Prizarit, """"""'"""PROWN'S Diamonds (7l,i\SM*NU M It HIMi CORPORATION .17 llroml^t , \l,il Hunk Ml 710 PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION Bought or Restyled ft.trs ond Proncli ttv Keyport IBM TYPEWRITERS Let ui buy ihi diamond, you don I weor AniquaJ opportunity empfow 609-691-7650 or lefui reiivle Ihtm lor you perionoliy. frit lory rent-wed. Merit, option to buy, SI Keuitlllet, M Brood SI. mo. All imirhlnei yufiruntrorl, I'arldbl repolri. Wl mil. :MTiuur >NVK>I.' How for lolf {

Loveliest spot on (he river off«r* view, plus new bulk- Cahill Warns head and floating dock, ripa- rian rlghtt to channel. Liv- TWO ACHE LOT IN COLTS HECK "'.'«• Own room. %fip.r m0, utilltlM In- ing room, fireplace, dining igh on a heavenly wooded hilt. Vourt for cluded, tmmjiitote occupancy. 741-3740, room, country kitchen. IMMO, Coll owner, doyi Mi CII10. Afler 7 PAUL P. BOVA Three bedrooms, both. Two p.m. U}-VV>._ REALTORS FOVSAiE O_R 6 eotripro Of Tax Revolt Commercial RenlaU ii Cherry Tree Form Pd., Mfddlctown car garage. Must call for ap-duclng FlorldORo orangTHADe6 grove— HveotriTpr. S15,000, oor wilucnl tradg Flolde foor oooorangd uullde grovel . lS15,000t I , o HOUSTON (AP) - fiov, education through local prop- j-ITTLE SJCvU R" ^TbceunporI Ave.7rm*< 67V2544 pointment. Low taxes, Act Colilll 741-JMtrade 4fo tvetr ooo. d uulldlna lot In orea. t.aUlUHT) " Wercedei Bent. Hit J&6O. On moln now, 449,900, ll 741JM4 William T. Cahill «ays he erty taxes unconstitutional be- rood. Idegl for shoe store, fabric, altl FAIR HAVEN "»~ »£0 BANK — Top reHdentlal or«o. "'AMAZON PAH RblANOCAtl.Rbl ' shop, pholooraphy ond photo supplles.Vy McGOWAN, RYAN lulldlnu lot for two family house, $!0,D0O. fears a tax revolt will spread cause of the inequities result- cleonlna or similar. Call WMor dinturor'phytl" enues raised from one com- Eioji TOP location In Little Silver. 6lie bedruontt--•'•", t'/i bathf- i paneltfiUdfomHyd Kimlt y rooiroomT Red Bank Area MLS owners if the Legislature fails 20x60, Pltnty of parkino. Oceonport Ave., with fireplace and •ildlniuy gio',gla',s doors* lico Cemetery Lots munity to the next. """/ }A«rcedes B«m building. Call M7- garden patio. Central aisirr conditionintarn"" g N. Mon. MLS to adopt his proposed $2 bil- «w offer o p^n. Lovely grounds. All' FOUR LO(!> —"preferred scr.tion,"i>tri»t- The New Jersey decision di- Shore MLS uol core. Shorelond Memorial Cardvnf. lion tax reform package that fp§i?iP Call 447I.5067 Coll alter 5 p.m. 747-Su4l. includes an average 40 per rects the state to come up Excellent location, sultablt for profei- 234 River Rd,, Red Bank slonol use, on moln floor luxury Til-rise, VAN "ftORN cent property tax reduction with a new method of financ- Approilmotely Mo u, it. Centfolly blr AGENCY ~ REALTORS 747-3000 jjojt. Ftnnltl M25. M«r« #50 cSllJW condlHoned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- Commercial Property statewide. ing education within a year BESUINE MAP PBomill'.' Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. C~O'AlM~ERClAORCfPERTY -Trf Rurn- 747-4)00 Pllolpl "If the Legislature doesn't that provides all children re- FOR RENT — sToVT7r~of!ice7^3Tiq7ftT .We train your dog in 804 River Rd. rmr Havtn In Port Monmoulh. SI30 per month. Coll ; "PARENTS OR" gardless of the wealth of the UNCROI 7 listen to me, we're going to f8/D816 SIX kKCENfl.Y REMODfLtD APART YOUR OWN HOME Lovely home located on woodeoded lot,, liVtr.^~rJ:eeds of- kitchen and bath, all wllh private en- nors urged their colleagues to lice space and to share secretory. Light Hwy. 35 67l-3:m Middletow 'ronr.fri, A home of distInchon tor i«,w>o. made the remarks after a dis- GUARANTEED RESULTS loud. Please call 7470606 or write P.O. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS reform their own tax struc- Bo« 814, Red Bank. Hofel-Reitdurant-Elar ,...1124,000 cussion here among the chief 24HOUR5 - 7 DAYS A WEEK FORE!! RUSSELL AA. BORUS RED BANK tures before citizens march on 'REE TO LOyiNG"H6W- Two ollct- 6 F> i'CE"- "R t"." Llncrott split, Just two good woods to REALTORS Fivo-lomlly house J28.OOO executives at the National lonole Tablm, males, ollernl. All sholj, monthth, completmpl e wilh lurnilure ond ullll public QQii CWr*«, Three bedroom;, Vh M0 River Rd., Fair Haven SEA BRIGHT the local state houses, Cahill (inn 3 yrs old. Pleose call 841-9092. ties. »7! «'00r . baths, Central air tondi Honing, paneled 7474532 Duplex (Iwofomlly) tl4,0t» Governors Conference on fi- nlly room/ dlntno roorn, A bargain a) Tremnndous opportunity, owner lictuldo- said. "I thought I was listen- ABRADOR - Retriever pupVAkcTex- RENTA&L - Suitable for offtee, gill mop, COLTS lino. Coll 74MU(afler 7p.m. nancing education. e blpodlinolpodlino. PolPet,, field or show* cs, elc. River Rd., Folr Hoven. 747- ing to myself." 'hoU,_worm»d. 3 lemales. 4358. First Offering "I'm going to take the case Cahill has proposed reform- SLACK A"rio"wHff E"PUSSYCAT' -T.tf SHOP^JR OFFTCE — Three rooms. River KIRWAN CO. Lovely four-bedroom, Vh- Real EstafeWanted to the people," he said, by 75, tree lo an Intelligent tomlly. Also Rd., Fair Haven, Village oreo, ilH. 741- Realtors both Colonial on a treed lot WE BUY HOUSES~?OR TOP DOLLAR making personal appearances ing New Jersey's tax struc- 'egnant Calico tree. 946 8960. 7686 Mr_._Coiens. with complete privacy to the In any condition. USJTAS VOXtTTKE - 450rrsq. ft. corrT 787-6600 Phone 257-7921 at "massive public meet- ture with a statewide property YOUNG Mrs, Kilty has fovTkitiens rear and side. Excellent con- Peaches, Blbsy, Baby ond Mac merclal bulldlno. Come to 4S South Boy WATERFRONT LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES ~ In tax to allow the state to take Ave., Highlands alter 6 p.m. dition and a real buy at ings." Cute, cuddly, peppy, adorable, Completely remodeled older home, per- Keansburg-Mfddletown'Hgzlet'Holmdel. 7 weeks old. Really precious. THE SAAOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. The discussion, on "Crisis in over the cost of education in a 1968 CAMPER — Benson, aPAcrSfaaT Free to good homes, 747-1664 fect for boat lovers. Screened porch with $58,000. Ion woter lank ana sink, two-burner travel e riveaiocer , viewdlnln. aBi roomg 22x2, moder4 livinng kitchen room,, denfire-, SMATC HOUSE"—"wrifrr«vo~l)edroorns, Elementary and Secondary way that complies with the stoy«. Gos or electric Aloskon refrln- KC COLLIE~PUPS -"with paperT place[| ,L*.. dininJ g~ - room«. 4 AF, t\£\m on J. D. ROCHE MiddlelPv/n-Atlantic Hlohlantfs area. SCR!0.1! ontl lr««r. Two 291b. gas tanks. ?H___iL !* JlL- force bedroom*. 145,000. Rt. 34 ihots, wormed. J75. Call FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW - Utllilfe itiVit Colls Neck Coll W1-«75 Education financial Reform." court ruling. • Will tit most pickup trucks, SIOM or b.si 495-1229 tumilhed. Red Ronk. Write Box R-10, The ALLAIRE-FARROW LisT7NO5"UR"GENTLY NEEDED Tn~M- was conducted in the wake of The Legislature returns KC COLLIES — Breeder overstocked, Dally Register, Red Bank. lantlc Highlands, Highlands, Leonardo MAGIC CHEF — Gas ramjc, 36", oldliut nuit sell puppies. Shots, wormed. Also Realtor $ M'ATTT TsiT^T^Tuu r "> oo"o m s7iT6T 294 Broad St., Red Bonk and Noveslnk. 8RO0K AGENCY. 19 First several court rulings,^in- June 15 to take up the govcr- , work» well, 120. Surlboard s«o. men's me- wo gdult fiobte lomoles, oil champion ' Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-1713'. ' dtum wet »ult MO. Bolh like new. Call 872- .Ired, reasonable. SUNBURST COLLIES, month, One month's security. 741-3450 Estate cluding one in New Jersey, nor's proposals, W-593J. Coll 67J_I692 A park-like \'i acre on dead-end strert I-. FUU-Y'FURNISH™EO~— 3 or 4-bedroom _ Call_Anytlmc_ ihe selling, tor ttii^ charming four-bcrt- declaring the financing of : LEGAL NOTICE VMOTHA>ROBLEW?~R cnT ou*r R6Erfd~GOd6""HbMES~^~Fi'i7r"o"f Re I d LEGAL NOTICE r ""CLOSE fO~RED BANK muter busset and school. Won't lust at • CAWS MOWERT^ 2T '"seK-propen"Vd~ Port Persian Rl 35 Mlddlclown *38,500. Bank for a Club License Cfi-t for prem- h l rl vl! lwo In Mlddletown. well located Copt Cod In NOTICE ' 5- ?i Q.5 , ' V«ar» old. Asking ISO. Phone 229-45S5 671-1D0O grave of trees; Double site lot. Four large The iui situated ot 306 Shrewsbury Ave,, Red Take notice that Jodon, Inc. has applied COM 7B7-/112. bedrooms, bath, plus lavatory. Full base- Bonk, NJ, lo the Borough Council of the Borough of Held Likely IBERIAN HUSKfE - Pedigree, rive WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- lonths, S125. Mole. nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- ment. Privacy. 530,000. Objections, if any, should be made im- Shrewsbury (or Plenary Rttoll Con- ncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AOENI mediately in writing to John Bryan, Clerk sumption License No. C-2 lot building to I >l», very good condition, asking •42-6462 Applebrook of the Borough of Red Bank. be constructed on property known at :eanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500- RUSSELL M. BORUS ouble bed mollrws, no. 739-1809. Officwi Broad Street (New Jersey State Highway Alternative ESTATTsr BEAUTIFUL — Four-bedroom house lor REALTORS Agency-Realtors Wm. J. Harris, 16 Richardson Ave.. Ea- No. 35) near Shrewsbury Avenut (Mon- ,• eivroom house. Many antiques. Reason- rent. Good for executive. Separate two- 600 River Rd,, Fulr Haven 95O_Hwy 35 471-2300 Mlddlclown tontown, N.J., Ex. Ruler. moutn County) Highway )3, Shrewsbury/ RP:HOBOTH BEACH. Del. ably priced. Victorian desk, old lamps, REAL ESTATE car garage. Well landscaped and newly l^rn^oriiitimrspMtTTlirie James Hoyei, Montgomery Terroce, New Jersey. hanging lamp with prism, chairs, mirror*, FOR RENT palmed inside and out. laeot view from bedrooms, 20' kitchen with many appli- Red Bank, N.J., Fin. Secy. Objections, If any, should bt mode fnv (AP) — Private interests are marblftop and droplcaf tables, chests, top of hill. Rent S350 per month. Early Colonial ances. Formal dining room, spacious Ifv- James Jackson, 236 Liberty St./ Long mediately in writing lo Jean W, Fabry, stands, crocks, hutch cabinet, maple beds _ Apartments ina room, much, much more. Must be Branch, N.J., Treos. BorougBh h ClerkClrk , 7777.7 BroBrBrooo dd StreeStreett . ShrewShrewss- threatenipg to build a deepwa- and bureouj, tewing machine, cedar APOLtO AGEMCY INC. seen. Asking 137.WO. Coll lor details, THE Truilen bury, New Jersey, .cn«»t, trunks, china, silver. Thousand-eye RIEErioLo'T-~Furnlshed tliree rooms" With Acreage LEONARD AGENCY, 671-9633. Henry Daniels, 168 River St., Red Bonk, JOSEPH J. GRAS5IA ter port in international wa- lots, TV, Much more. 118 Clark St., omfortable. Long/short term, tn boro. Looking far the charm and warmth of an N.J., Trustee, Chairman, , Presidensident cwn Grove, June 7, 8,9 trom 10 to<4. eferences. Call 462-1231. older home with some property? Hero i( John A. Chllfli 3rd., 364 Shrewsbury May Jlj S8.5S85O ters and employ foreign ships 8 tsl 25' country kitchen, wide plank floors, ^ — Bedle Rd. No More Rent — Easy Tax Deduction Ave., Red Bank, N.J., Trustee ., VOQUTRT'HOBART M7XER'~%I'dbTfiuTk W" k two fireplaces, parlor, sitting room/ lour Charles Hubbord, 63 Plum St., New NOTICE if the United States doesn't Hazlel Buy this four-bedroom* two-bath home Take notice thaNOTICt RotatleE C Tomalno shaKe machine, $75. 7 gal. colleo urn, S50. RIVERVIEW TOWERS bedrooms, plus two porches. In-ground wttn large living room, cathedral celllnc Shrewsbury, H.J., Trustee. Contour ctair wtm vibrator, *\00. Reel- Call after 5 p.m., 591-9244 swimming pool with cabana, other out* trading, a_s. TomoInthot LiquorLiquoRt rs has applied to approve such a project, an 28 Riverside Ave, PERSON — Interested In finding country formal dining room, ?0x20 paneled (amiI John H. Watson, 7V Throckmorton St., , ln«r chair, S7S. Coll for wolk-ln box, S50. buildings. Located on over 3,5 acres. the Mayor ond Council of the Borough of verlook!ng'the beautiful Noveslnk River house suitable for artist or student before room, plus second gome room In finished Freehold, N.J.. Trustee. Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Dis- Army Corps of Engineers 59)0891. Bring your horses. Call us for an appoint- basement. Loads ot closets. Sundeck over- June 7 SU.SG ipacious 1-2-3 bedroom aparlments. Cen- Aug. Call any hour, 495-2996. ment. Asking W,500, tribution D-8 license lor premises si tooled roMy olr conditioned. 24 hr. doormoni lnc looking large wooded lot. Great buy at 161 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk, N.J. spokesman said yesterday. loor parking, swim pool, marina, TV BRICKTOWN S37,9D0. NOTICE TO BJPDERS NEW YEAR-ROUND The Objections, if any, should be made Im- Col. Carroll D. Strlder, dis- ,__M«hinj!ryJtor Sale ecurlty, terraces. Seated proposals for the supply of mediately in writing to John Bryan, Cleric CUSTOM RANCH GASOLINE wilt be received by the Mon- ot the Borough ot Red Bank. MACHTNERY STILL SETUP"^~ShearsT LOVELY MANASOUAN RIVER AREA PAUL BRAGAR trict engineer, said Adrian Efficiencies and professional suite avail' mouth Regional High School Board of (Signed) pr«u brakei, drill presses, grinders, lath- ible. Private. Large rooms, including living Applebrook AGENCY Education until 3:00 P.M. prevailing time es, turret lathes, milling machines, power room, lormal dining room, lovely science RAFFAELE G. TOMAINO, Hooper, the man who operr Contoct: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 794 Brood St., Shrewsbury 747-0221 on MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1972 at the Mon- 161 Shrewsbury Avenue, prntei' Weldemann turret punches, wel- kitchen with ad|acent laundry-mudroom Agency-Reoliors AC CE S S"TO~D"EE P~WAf E R~ mouth Regional High School building at ates lightering barges on d«r», olr compressors, benches, vices, and redwood sundeck. Two bedrooms, Red Bank, N.J» DTTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom, one-' for the boatman assures maximum protec- the regular meeting place of the Board ot May 3). June 7 $7,50 'tumbling barrels, saws, tooling. Mon- Kith ranch. Living room with fireplace* bath, loads ol clo&ets. One tyock 1o bool 23ARoute 3f 5M-7600 Matawa tion tor his yacht. Beautifully landscaped Education, Delaware Bay, testified to mputh Industries, Mr. Rudy, 1805 Corlles den, enclosed porch. One acre with pri- marina and swim club. Close to shopping NOTICE .Ave., Neptune, N.J Phone 776-5300. Attractive ranch. Dining room, cal-in four-bedroom, Ihree-bath home ond swim- Specifications and bid form? may be se- vacy. Immediate occupancy. Ask)no ond highways. No outdoor upkeep, Avail- ming pool, Asking $76,900. cured from James L. Creek mon, Jr., Sec- TAKE NOTICE that Charles F. Ab«l has that fact recently at a public able June IS. UBS montWy plus utilities. kitchen/ den, three bedrooms, two baths, M4,Qoo. 747-5377..__._ _^ : basement, two-car garage. Attractive retary, Monmouth Regional High School, applied to the Director of the Division of One year minimum lease. 74)7-0584. 535 Tinfon Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Alcoholic Beverage Control tor Pfenary hearing in Philadelphia. IDDCETOWCTOR R — OnebedrooOne-bedroom TowT n landscaped grounds. Extras. $44,900. r * Walker & Walker, Realtors H_wy^3S^_ 741-5212 " Shrewsbury; Jersey. Retail Transit License to sell alcoholic , Merchandise Wanted ouse foorr rent. Spacioui s livinlii g room, dindin- MIODLETOWN - 103 Port Monmouth beverages for consumption only on tht Stricter, speaking to the an- ing areaarea , science kitchen Including all apap- Rd. Five-room house, electricity, 90s, HOLMDEL — Beautifully landscopecTcu^ The Board of Education reserves the . CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any ALLAIRE—FARROW torn built three bedroom Ranch, 21/? baths, right to reject any and all bids. party boat named "Laxy Bones" while In nual meeting of the water re- pliances, central air conditioning and sewerv water, garbage collection. S250 REALTORS transit in the State of«New Jersey. . moke or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 wall-to-wall carpeting. Terrace. In Shad- month rent, one month's "security. Year kitchen, breakfast room, lamily room Dated: June 1,1972 or wide gouge. 774-3710. 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown 671-2590 with lireplace, living room, dining room, JAMES L. CREEKMAN, JR., Secretary Obtections, If any, should be mode Im- sources association of the iw Lake. Adult community ior those 52 round. Coll collect, 212 LO 4-6996. c : : : • __ —___- ind over. Country Club living with tennis ~ CHILDR E N"' S~S P E CIA L \.' ~ twa-zonc heating and central air condi- Monmouth Regional High School mediately In writing to the Director of the HOUSE FOR RENT tioning. $68,000. "946-4882. Principals only. Board of Education Division ot Alcoholic Beverage Control. Delaware River basin, quoted Used Oriental Rugs ourts, swimming pool, golf course and Do you hove a large family/ then this is :lub house are only &ome 0! the facilities Four bedrooms, kitchen, living room, din* the home 1or you! Nine bedrooms, live 535 Tinton Avenue 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, N.J. Chinese and Persian Ing room, In New Shrewsbury, S22S per HOLMDEL — Three-bedroom, mint con- New Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07724 CHARLESRABEL Hooper as saying he had de- Also Wall Tapestries exclusively for residents. 24-hour security baths, library, mudroom, entrance hall. dition Ranch. Low taxes, aluminum sid- n quiet and beautiful environment. Call month with two months security, Refer- Fine landscaping. Home in excellent con- June 5,6,7 ' in an entire household to a slngl condition. $175 per month Including heot personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rl. ii, wO56 KEYPORT — Two tomlly. Low down pay pertankers, would eliminate 1:1. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver and water. Inquire after 4, 268 Prospect Mlddletown. 671-1000. Cilonia, New Jersey Roberto Bartel — Secretary, 18-1 Park ? i 1 ment and assume mortgage. Rented. LUDWIGC. BILOW, III Rd.. Fair Hoven, N. J. .mediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. Ave., Little Silver. ; - this need. WOAAAN — On small pension, desires Double garagegara . PrPrincipali s only. By ap- Gross Income S400 per month. 842-7876 a( Secretary-Treasurer ; Moyll, June 7 110.PC ter 6 p.m. •RAVf LV TRACTOR WANTED — PAY 6TE~AN~PORT~- WATERFRONiTOnc two-room apartment or large room with pointmentointet , 7741-82444 44. 108 Hartshorne Rd. NOTICE Strider said he was sur- .JASH.MUSTBE BARGAIN. ALSO and two-bedroom apartments immediately kitchenette In Red Bank or surrounding Locust, N.J. Take notice that application has been oreo. 842-951B. NE VTWIO"NMO U"Th spTnd May 31, June 7 $12.50 BOAT, UTI.LITY TRAILER. 787-6180. available cor round occupancy. Business herh e yeor roundd. In ground poott, cobona, BUNGA LOW made to the Mayor and Council of the prised that Hooper, who is hour •'41-WOO. Evenings, 229-8102, 31 CentroF Ave., Red Bank. Five rooms, Borough ol Red Bank by James CHINA CLOSET - Grosser, refrigerator WTBOW. — Desires unfurnished small large wooded lot. Privacy. Four bed- NOTICE ~ president of Interstate Oil RED BANK — Two-bedroom penthouse apartment. Lillle Silver preferred. Aug. 1 rooms, 2VJ baths, family room with lire- bath, ample closet space, garage equipped lake notice thol Kay Tom, Inc., trad- McNamara, f/a Red Bonk Liquor ond De> vacuum cleaner, bookcase, rugs, storage place, wall-to-wotl carpeiing. Lorge cov- with electric. 741-2751 or 671-1000. licatessen, for Plenary Retail Distribution rack, table. (V5-I0M. with den or study. Two baths, lull dining 7 Sl ing as Shamrock Bor & Liquor 51ore has Transfer Co. of Philadelphia, room, wall-to-woll carpeting. Balcony ± Jl ered patio. Near schools and Irans- applied to the Mayor ond Council of the License No. D-1S, for premises sltated at COUPLE — Desire two-bedroom apart portatiop. Many extras. Asking $49,900. 230 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N.J. and who stands to lose eco- overlookina the Noveslnk. Air condl- ment jn two family house by July 1. Bay- Contemporary Borough of Red Bank for a Broad Pack- loned. BOOMAN ARMS APT5., 741-0516. shore area. Reasonable rent. 533-4259 al- age Privilege Plonory Retail Consumpiion Objections, it any, should be made Im- nomically from a deepwater PETS ter b p.m. C-21 license for premises situated at 172- mediafel y iin writing to John Bryan, KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom apart- RUMSON — EnaMsh~fudoron'o*quiet~sJde I/M Monmouth St., Red Bank, N.J. Borough Cle' r k of the Borough of Red AND LIVESTOCK ment In brand-new two-lomily house- $260 SMAuTpAMTOf~^~DeTlrei IivT7o"onl street. All brick with slate roof, and dia- Riverfront Obietlions, il any, should be mode im- Bank. port, would support the pro- per monlh, plus utilities. 78J-256I. _ house In Union Beach. Keyport, Hazlet mond-pane windows. Entrance foyer, fire- mediately In writing to John Bryon, Clerk JAMES McNAMARA GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTERS places In the living room and den, eat-in posal. REtTB A NK — Uniurni shecTGreenir^c ByAUfl. or Sept. 739-1444. $89,900 of the Borough of Red Bank. 230 Mechanic St. - Two leoiales. AKC, champion lines. kitchen, formal dining room, three bed- Officers Red Bank, N.J. Apartments, 239 Spring SI. Studio ond one rooms, lwo bath5, plus a large storage Dock your 40' cruiser in front of this four- The three-day conference, Hunt or show. sioo. Available now. 747- bedroom apartment available Immediat- QUIET COUPLE - Desire 1 or 2-bed- bedroom, two-bath home ot the end of o Catherine Brown, 133 Sycamore Ave., Moy 31, June 7 18,00 room house or bunaolow, yearly lease. room upstairs. Estate sale. Asking E. Keonsburg, N.J., Pres. ely. Call lor appointment. 741-39J3. J65.000, Call today. ROGER F. COZBN5 private rood. Attractive living room with which ended yesterday, was Moderate rent OT option to buy. Bayshore cathedral celling and free-standing fire- Thomas Brown, 133 Sycamore Ave.. E. NOTICE ST. BERNARD — Mole/ one year old, area. Write Box 338, Highlands, N.J. AGENCY, RcaUors, 813 River Rd., Fair Keansburg, N.J., V. Pres. & Treos. TAKE NOTICE thot application has DELUXE — Portly furnished two-bed- Haven. 741-7686. Multiple Listings, place, dining room, den, eat in kilchen. designed to discuss bay prob- AKC, champion lines. Asking S150. 161 room apartment, heat and water supplied, Thermopane window walls, 190' ol bulk- Elizabeth Williams, 528 Cambridge been mode to the Mayor and Council of 6410 after 6 p.m. __ the Borough of Eatontown, for the renew- Private entrance. Available July 1. Suit- MATAWAN BORO — Three bedrooms, heading on one acre. Ave., Union Beach, N.J., Secy, lems in general. Including the Directors al ol Plenary Retail Consumption License FWETO GOflOH5SEy able tor couple wllh boby. No pets. One Furnished Rooms formal dining room, family room. Walk to The No. C-2, heretofore issued to Triple 5 Bar port proposal. ftmale, part Shepherd. All shots, spayed. month's security. Can be seen after 5:30 LARGE ROOM — With bath and private N.Y. bus. 435,000. Sterling McCann Real Catherine Brown, 133 Sycamore Ave., E. Keansburg, N.J. & Liquors, Inc., for premises located ot 95 With doghome. Outdoor dog. 542-3272. and Sot., Sun. 229-0959. entrance. Suitable lor adults. 747-1041 be- Estate Broker, 566-9666. Main Street, Eatonlown, New Jersey. fore 4 p.m. 944-844), 4-B p.m. Thomas Brown, 133 Sycamore Ave.. E. Addressing the meeting dur- >GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Molhcr MODERN — Furnished tour-room apart, K E AN SB URG'— f wo^'omM y~stilcc"o Applebrook Keansburg, N.J. Nick Samaras, President Director, and ing Monday's session was purebred. Reasonable. nienl. Racetrack or summer rental. 173 KEANSB'URCT—"Nicc'roonir home. Four bedrooms, living room, dining Elizabeth Williams, 528 Cambridge Stockholder 787-7393 ~,arfleld Ave., Lonq Branch. Call after 6 p.m. room on each side. Baseboard heal, large Agencv-Realtors • Ave., Union Beach, N.J. 192 Hudson Ave. Marvin Pitkin. assistant ad- MARLBORO — Three rooms, unfur- 787-8363 • * corner lot. Sacrifice at S25,9OO. Mclmed Stockholders Red Bank, N.J. cTJlsfNuTGELBlNG - 8 years, Realty Broker, 671-5650. 11? Ave. ot Two Rivers B42-V900 Rumson vCalherlnc Brown, 133 Sycamore Ave.. &9 George Samaras, Vice President, Trea- ministrator of research and English or Western. Jumps. nished. Pay own utilities. One month's PURNISHEO — Single ond double rooms MIDDLEtOWN-RlVER PLAZA — Four surer, Director and Stockholder security. iUO. 741-3643. __ on Bcochway, Kcansburg. Weekly and PRIVACY, PRlVACY". PRtVACY^'lToT- shares, 49 per cent. _ Coll1M-MM,_ hedraai'ns, living room v*Uh fireplace, Thomas Brown, 133 Sycamore Ave.. E. 4S Sherwood Rood development for the U.S. :: monthly. 7B7-9887. fered your family In this^iew Little Silver oversizColl toe treer detailsd lot. Garage. Tf . Asking S29,5OO. Red Bonk, N.J. LHA"SA"APSO^ "Al<"c7Lo"voble'gV Ttm6 E~RO0M5 —*Fur 11 l-TnTd!"B01ff listing. 100x150 fenced and wooded yard. Keansburg, N.J., 50 shares, 50 per cent. AGE^JCY6713" ^1 3 "HE LEONARD Peier Samaras, Secretory, Director ond Commerce Department. bupplos with block tipping. Slioti, worm Dishwasher, washer, dryer. Coll alter 6 PRIVATE ENTRANCE — Share kltch- Three bedrooms, dining room, oversize May 31, June 7 H5.50 p.m. 229^9512; Stockholder ed. Coll Mrs. Lewis, W-IW9. enelte and bath. Suitable for woman only. iarage with workshop. Just five minutes b~ROP~ANCMOR ~ NOTICE 7 Daniel Dr. Pitkin reiterated the depart- - EnceTfenl wfih"childrenTT. Si. Call bclwc«n 3-6 p.m. 671-2600. _ fo everything. Asking 133,900. Call now. In Mlddlclown, lust five minutes away Take notice that LOYAL OROER OF Little Silver. N.J. ROGER F. COZENS AGENCY, Realtors, trom ihls spacious eight-room Split Level MOOSE, RED BANK LODGE NO. 2042 ment's goal of developing a year block Shetlond. Soddlc included DELUXE RED BANK - Olf Broad St. Single Objections, It any, should be mode im- B13 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-76B6. Mul- home. Then cool off In the 16x32' in- has applied to the Mayor and Council of mediately In writing to Mar|orie L. Beck- Very reosonoble to good home. fld2 6436. rooms, no kilclien privllerjcs. 741-5JV2 be- tiple Listings. round pool. Four large bedrooms, two fhe Borouqh of Red Bank for o Club CB5 deepwater port eight miles tween 12 1, i ' p in. g er, Borough Clerk, ot Iht Borough ol Eo- BrAC"K~MTN"rp"ob"D Liff"- "sj « w cck • APARTMENT oths, tai-in Kilchen, dining room, license (or premises siluated at / Broad tontown, New Jersey. one male, two females, iv> eocti. Call a Throe bedrooms. 5250 month. References MIDDLETOWfV —" Trees, trees, trees! enormous living room, recreation room, Street, Red Bank, N.J. outside Delaware Bay. SENIOR CITIZENS —~Rcom and boaTcf Split ranch, A months old. Three bed- TRIPLE 5 BAR & LIQUORS, INC. ler 8, 284-8807. and security. 7B7-0913 before J P^"^ _ _ directly on Hie ocean, at the shore. Nice bosemenr and attached garage, Owner Objections, if any, should be mode Im- Nick Samaras, Preside^! rooms, 2'/;• baths. l.r/,900. Sterling asking V18,50O and wants a itnepre otter. The commerce department FREE~FE7AALF. PUPPY RED BANK — Attractive ?Vj-room fur- room. Three home cookcit mctils daily. 24 McCann Real Estate Broker. 566-9666, mediately in writing to John Bryan, Clerk WS Broad Street nished opnrtmcnt. Private entrance. Tiled hr. attention. Call 201-775 5011. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 75 Newman of the Borough ot Red Bank. Red Bank. New Jersey 6 WEEK5OI.D ; has not yet said who will pay bath. 842-9139. _ HAZLET —" Extrn~~larpe snm levelT"Fea- Springs Rd.,J3ed Bank. 842-43S0. OFFICERS June M4 J14.SO CAUL 719 0573 LARGE FRONT" ROOM "—"BuVincsTnen"- THHEE ROOMS AND BATH '— Available tures three moMer swe herfroomsi Hi RUMSON Darllncj two-stor y Coloniai Alfred W. Claeys, Ave. B., Meleville for the port — the govern- tleman preferred. Call 741 6B08 days. 842- baths, den, name room, utility room, ~ ^NOTICE ' ATANDARD POODLE - AKC n nip July lit. One month's security required. with large fenced yard. Three bedroomsbedro , Trailer Park, Keonsburg, Secretary. Take notice that Bilow, Inc., has applied 7919 evenings, patio, fenced landscaped tot. 134,600. 1 ment, private industry or old male, houbcbrokcn, good tll-pposilio. I -.- baths, living room with fireplacel , t Alfred M. Claeys, Maplewood Ave.P to the Mayor ond Council ot the Borough 50 Beacon Light Ave, Kconsburfl. MELMED REALTY, 671-56S0. Keansburg, Treasurer. E*coll«nf wolchclocj. wo. 74/-WJ. FIVE-ROOM APARtMENf"~—"Furniiried FOKMrsHED'ibo^T^Wim owiTpTivoic mttill didinini g room, llarg e kkiti h of Red Bank lor a Plenary Retail Con- both. porch, finished basement. In mint condi- GOVERNING BODY FREET6"6t> Charles Flanagan, Hudson AVP,, Porl Hie New Jersey, Delaware All utilities. 10 minutes to Tort Mon POR RENT ciiamiint) residence with large bright Colonfa, N J Four weeks old. Boston hull/come. CALL 79MM4 Monmouth, Trustee ELIZABETH BILOW, mouth, *190. 842-UOO. _ rooms. Perfccl for doctors, lawyers, fam- River and Hay Council told ilies. 141,900. ELLUN S. HAZELTON, Marco Otcyia, Bctlutny Rd,, Mattmon, Vice Prrsidenl ONE'-BrbROOM APARTMENT — Key- BRICK COLONIAL Rcollor, 13 W, River Rd., Rumson.*842- ruilce. 50 Avtilon Drive, (he group of about 125 persons Lociilnl in oiu* of tlu* ttno areas ot AAld unc 7,M SlJ.iO port Air conditioned. 5175 monthly plus 3200. McnibPi Iritcr-Clty Relocation Ser- J Colonia, N.J. utilities, one yoor lease, ono month s de- Houses for Sale dlotowii, on ovvr Mtill tic. t e lot, Itiis mod vice. Dial the coastal zoning bill be- Houses For Sale ern Colnnial toaUircs thtp« t»uyo bed NOTICE LUDWIG CHRISTIAN BILOW, III posit required. Available imniedlnteiy- 1 .TakTaee nnnlin i tthat Trnbarco, Int., SIM I elur yi i rusutrr 264 OU1. rooms, (ill wilti IIIIIIC t losels, rnodprt MIDDLETOWN"--- TWO year"old'Colonial fore his legislature also would LARGE COLONIAL ' kitchen, formal dininii i oom and attrac- as Donny'D s has applied to tth eM Mayor 108 Hoitslinnie Routf, tive livinq room with Split. Three bedi onms, country kitchen, KEANSNURG ---'fledthvlrw Gordon*.. tive livinq room with UiUK (itcpUucp , \\i torniul cJinmy room, family room with CPUIH.II ot \hr Boroufjn ot Red Bonk lor o Lotust, N.J, outlaw a deepwater port. pled family room, \' y roo w Plenary Fie tail Consumption I Iccnsr CM Mav 31, June 7 111.50 One-bedroom apartment; nlsn one etri- MIDDLETOWN il \' lllilod btbnttits andd lull fll t OOn e hlhalff ac bdsrinrnl til a nriu- ol only ),MW. Cull p for premises situated nt 7 11 North Brniiie (Irncy (ipartmont, overlooking hoy. Cook- 1 Mud. m re iM lmtnl Asknm VIS.000. Cull NOTICE • I mi (ins- heat, hot water and piirklno sup- f: logout five bedroom homri on 2 '/ ncrrs, loilny tor nfiponilmml lill KIKWAN Avi\. Hcii Bnnk. Take notii-i* Ilicit HIP Molly Pitcher Inn, leaturlng Ihreo full baths plus two powder CO., Rrtiltnrs, Cam|»ticll'. Junilum, » tor acto Hh 11ONARD AGliNCY, Ol F ICfcRS plied Call mi-Mbf. 6/1-963.1. inc . tnidiiui us Molly Pitcher Inn has op- rooms, family room With tlrepkire, large Idiil. 7fl/ 1M)O, Bcrliom F'vinswoii. 60 Bellovue Avr , plif-d to thr Mayor and Council of the MODI-RN • • Three room furnished aport- country kitchen, separate library, ?4*Ji Rt-STOULD IftlH MAVI UCOIONIM Rumson- Pit".Him! Boroua.li ol Red Bunk (or a Plenary Retail menU t niontown. No, no pelt. Adults. living room, full basement. All brand new. Part of historic tree lined itrret, dead rnd FAIR HAVEN RANCH Syttney Kiamor, II bhcivvood Road, Lltlle Cormmiption C I titcnse for premises lo- IAI }(tit. Ml -1213. S9MO0. Contact builder direct. 6M-.S92B ot liver, J>6ur bedroom*, 'V•.• new ti Silver —Srcrrlory ted nt 88 Riverside Ave, Red Bank, days or 842-1059 evening*. Four lai'fle lieilrnnms, lorgfi living room BOARD Ol- 0IRIX1OWS AHNACHVt; two hecironm duplex. new kUclicn. tlvioo t ouni and dtr plus llrcpluce, dmiiui room, huqo Kitchen New Jrfsry Daniel Murphy, Jt,, II North Uridi) RiMiltor nwurd turnhDiii, Rimwmxl OHVP, |.jM Oh|C( lions, il nny. •>linnl(J ur nmde irn- t l-fOW.I-LL AOLNCY, /41-JOJO. JVI III onil M , Red Hunk olt Mio(ti(iliottn. Sfl«ns ti li] ipd>ns,lm.l.'AWHAriVU«H : lirUiiHini',. i imiiti y Kih \\<-n, MINT ; HI t f . Inc In is applied to the Mayor IHlonliu). I nror* HVl III DROOMS ;'jtmth:.. llii*|ilm'rr I ush l(iii{Ki(ipiiii|. S60.MU) Itj: .|;j). ilnltons, II ny, 'JiouUf he mode linme CLASSIC OLDE pallo, Mirny extras, J A 2,000. f'hono HI Id if tint, (Mil M)mt>hon Lttciwe tot premisrs Mluiilrd (tl ;t 2J River Road, AOJ:NVY,").I" 4(1 H) Muy Jt. June / 116,SO COLONIAL RUMSON Small coltncjr In rxcellcnt Kutnson, New In soy. arro. Thico hrdroom*. onr* hath, nood t. t()fJ A MDO - 'wo lirdi oom-., Kvimi THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ii/c tlvlug room, dplncheri ummw. 11.1,/.SO i niiMi, kill hen, IMIIII. (>ii'. liml. s/lllMI. . K U Ol Fur y din NATIONAL DANK Oh|c< lions, il nny, should lie ntadr Im Stephen J Kr ol, Kci RED BANK Principals only. J4I-OM4 tvrn, oiler f\. (MiiiulyiiHiii'. ,Sni'iml|. Cull ti>t nji|)ninl "y Wilting |l, I h>nd Mem WIIIMIIM I'avdd, Vtrr f'residrnt, I/I fulr 70x40 In nrot'iid pool LNtrni, low Mltlov inn luoin, (cut lm<|i' lirdi imiin. Wulk tu l 1 RUMSON (hrpe u< i i lot • mmlh ('(itinly Notlunal Btink, Met) t^anh. Ownrr. Vul S.lfi VJ/.I dftei ft p.trt. '.hunplnt). t Inn t lu"i, It mi ,|MII l(iMon IIIIVCII Rd., lair Havrn Colonial IIVIIK) r.nht down to.»"« ^^J™ " KtlMSON - MDxIMHot will \)o iirlit (il Its moln bunking homr- nt Mvihert Kaulmun, iccturv, Loluyett St SJV.ilK), (NOWI I I A(.i Nl Y, /ll -10.10. No. 50.1 nroitd Street, In Din nornuijh of WINNER - William B. Ings. Including » truo panKlis" to the yoim | MIIRFl-CI MAM11H MOM) ("apr ( orj Uil Day Construction. 74MU-1 cittrr / R r fl Hunt*, S t () I P o t N r w J p r \ p y, oh nyin iW'.OfJ Wilti'lfinnt Inl. tUlMltliliiklm] i hoiilt ort wooded I of /SxWIl, lwo bed- MinOl.LlOWN Ui'noyati'd IIMMIIHUIM'. iii-uilay, Inly II, I?/?, dt 10:00 n|i I' ( '- "ding Irails right MIDOl C fOWM two liiMlrnom MIIH li 'l tlrn|tltt< v, ilrtt, IIIIMI, Sot uml I 1 w 1 ni> II4V-1VIV tiflor A p.Ml. mi agrrrincnl tn ntt-Mir the Mild I nk ami Nonce lit npiarn. f'lai Idit room. New i cfria i hotli Illll t)H- Il-Ml Mercury Inc., Shrews- 1 fnur itiiM IrM HiiUunnl Hank ot HUm 1 AKl NOlKI Hint (>.i Smith nndyr Av l»Hsalsoii!;«;p ftfolot . vniMttM ittiij dr VIM Hrmilllii inul l I I Ml VI K I uvcly \t sl liM(it(*il In the Uorouoh of ttluhtsliiwn. pmic Inr., Intfllna (l^ Club IA tint (ipptlvrl bury, has been awarded ^lO.llS lot lluHl M'dinii. \I7,I!OD. Dayi Int, iMJ.000 st| fl. Mfiny rhndnitt-ndron Stdlc ul Ni;w .Irrsey, under the provlslnn1. 10 the Muyui IIIKI ( OIHII tl ol HIP Horou'jh A71-1IAI, I'lliulpal'. only. 1,1 INDOl A NMD ROOM? -1 H I !> | y araioKhidlolor hybhuJ". AIM I •' l< wnly IBX:«HM- I AlU.t I CM HAS 11 . Al Ml \U( { HIM S rett, Mrv,, Mint '.iMMini i OO.IHH If. Induv Iur ot \\\r tows ol iUr- Unlled T>Sa\v>. shnll hi-ol Kril lidnk lor (i Mlrtuiry Ki'tull (On a color television for A IK- AU I I I HI I HKI I Ml DWOOM Mil', (inc ul (I klnil. I A. ANMS1 KONli tatillnd ami tuntiirn«l, sub|ect to (he op '.imi|itloM I n CUSP ( ft lor |)fcnnM»\ Mlu rAIM IIAVf N !.|)(irlnuit ( (ilfinlnl. hi HANfH N(lW I MA I \ A HAIJ(-AlN AT prnvnl nl the comptroller of me Cixrtluy, iihul ol M Snulh fli idiir- Avo , Hcd honk, finishing first In a grouncJ pool. A innl buy at ¥>'.->w- tlttil Ifio lined (tctiil pud sheet Nrm MV- A(»l N(, Y, Rrullnis. i.'iS riasprd Avn.. 1,1V.Mill ( A| I I IIUIJ M A'.DtJ1. l^'l MIV I Illlp Silvpi Ml 4S00 WtiM\lfH>ltnt, 0 ( , ond tor 11m pvitpi>*> «>l N I ft, tlil% ttuumhm hotur i^nhnt*H \ni\\e vnhiMl tipun uwy nthci nuittrrs Inddrnlol (ih|iw:tlnns, it miy, ilundri b^ uunl* Itu three-month sales con- llvlntl innn) wilh'Mirjilarri, ptini'li'd den. UI/OK I H, NOW 11) M I H 1III'i Wt I K 1 | M|) //'. MM tn Ilir piopnu'il nioMM't of Mir IWO bunk , niriflnlrly In v/r||iuy lo Jrtlin O'V'ti, Clerk tornuil (iliiiiig lOuin. Mli.licn, tinuo tuiye, A timv K\\ \\\v dUiM'MiUi tiyi (MMntMtl, f*r .if ttii' hoioo'jM ot N<'d Htl tost sponsored for deal- t)«(lMUim*>. tiarth. but vt\\ u bttnvtHUttly ujtPd by (i imi|' VOUI' MOMI f f nil in 'itil ,'n,"' ftllvy P iitmk mxa UMty he y im et.ic t v. ' Omitji'towi district. Well reached Wt He for VIIIM i <>m|ilimi'iitl hm . All ntipllnni m. tirljttlnm. AIMM.I HHOOK A

OK Of T« »TOM |MO»CO«MH*«

HAZLETONLY! PRICES EFFECTIVE U.S.D.A. CHOICE SUPERMARKETS THRU JUNE 10 We reserve the right to limit quantities Sirloin Steaks BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUTS Cross Rib Hams Chuck Steaks Ib 1 $ Roast s Cube Steak «. 1 39 London Broils, r 1.27 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF California Steak «. 89";. Short Ribs 0' Beef IV Boneless Chuck m« 99V Chuck Steak

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK fresh Ham S65°» Calif ornia Roast Ib

Boneless Chuck Roast 87' Ib • ARMOUR STAR J*#^h C : Sliced Bacon: 69 THICK CUT Caterer's Kitchen 2 ALLMEATORALLBEEF 7flft C J Armour Star Franks B'S: Cooked Chickens 59 e Fresh Brisket • Nepco Skinless Franks rniro' J5_79 Caterer's Kitchen Pizza * 69C C • Brown & Serve SausagesmSi * 65 Macaroni Salad " 5 Oscar Mayer Bologna •^ 59* Cocktail Sauce tt e • Oscar Mayer Bologna's" *79 Orange Parfait w" 59C • Oscar Mayer Ham Steaks *99e

i. GRADE A Stop & Shop brand sale! WHITE GEM Chickens compare a pair... fair and square.

We urge you to compare a pair because we're proud of our Stop & Shop brand products and know you'll like them. So take home some Stop & Shop fruit cocktail (for instance) and another fine brand of fruit cocktail you like. Serve them tfbth to your family— and here's the important part— serve them without saying which is which! Thafs the only way to compare how they really taste (it's more fun that way). In Our Dairy Case Cool Frozen Food Savings! : 1 Apple Juice ^22*3 Cottage Cheese ,59* French Fries""f 10 STOP & SHOP Stop & Shop Cream Cheese A" 1 pkfi Stop & Shop Green Peas "JIB 8oz 16OZ1J0 Stop & Shop Sour Cream cup Stop & Shop Coffee Lightener pkg |*| : Medium Peas lo 93SCORE •18a Vi Ib prints ?77« Stop & Shop Twin Pack Pizza pkg 16OZ Stop & Shop Grade AA Butter 79 SLICH) OR WHOLE can 24 oz Stop & Shop Potatoes 12* Health & Beauty Aids Stop & Shop Fish Sticks pkg 83 16oz can plastic bottle Stop & Shop Fruit Cocktail Stop & Shop Baby Oil 49< Stop & Shop Onion Rings pkg 16oz ( 10 oz Stop & Shop Pear Halves can 25 Stop & Shop Plastic Strips Stop & Shop Sliced Strawberries STOP & SHOP Stop & Shop Petroleum Jelly plastic Jar Oven Fresh Bakery BIG DAISY SLICED 16 oz CALIFORNIA can : Cream Corn 15 24 oz White Bread loaf 25* • Stop & Shop Potato Chips ban Cantaloupes PINK WHITE Stop & Shop Pineapple Pie • Stop & Shop Liquid Detergent OR LEMON t Stop & Shop Spray Starch FREFl SAVE 15°« 3 { STOP & SHOP each (one) 14 oz can Stop & Shop on (one) package 4 CRISP GREEN ***** VINE RIPENED ••«%. Cleanser 3 t> Jello Pudding with this coupon. Good thru :? >t; WITH THIS COUPON I Prune Juice 45 GOOD THRU JUNE 10 Peppers .29° Temtoes -'59' June 10. Limit 1 per family C LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY 3.5K FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS tutu 79 • Stop & Shop Bar Soap Bars m I Stop & Shop Bathroom Tissue 10 3 Inch rank or] Assorted Foliage Plants pot 33* q on (one) enounce Tute of.; j Is • Stop & Shop Aluminum Foil roll pko Ortho Fertilizers |RB •no Gleem Toolhpaste (ono) 12 oz pkg TRd j ESTOPS SHOP HTH GRANULATED CHLORINE WITH THI8 COUPON' wllh this coupon IU »MM.29 GOOD THRU JUNE 10 GOOD THRU JUNE 10 SHOCK TREAT FOR POOLS LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT 1 COUPOfl PER FAMILY GREEN 15% oz SJCut Beans OR WAX can 14*1