25 Million Building SEE STORY PAGE 2 Fair, Pleasant Fair and pleasant today, THEMIII tonight and tomorrow. Be- "j Kill Hank, Fwholil T~ coming sunny, warm Satur- FINAL I , Long Branch I day. » EDITION M<»nmouili 4'ouiily's Outstanding llom«» »\vspapor VOL.94 NO.33 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1971 TEN CENTS Democrats Welcome Lindsay _ NEW YORK (AP) - Lead- A welcome was also extend- Humphrey of Minnesota, the Angelo, state Democratic driven out o the party." mayor of the great city of teered that, like those already ing Demcorats have generally ed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson Demcoratic presidential can- chairman said, "The addition Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of New York has finally seen the hi the race, Lindsay "would welcomed New York Mayor of Washington, one of a num- didate in 1968 and a possible of people like Mayor Lindsay Oregon commented, "I feel light." make an outstanding prcsi John V. Lindsay to their party ber of Democrats already contender nn 1972. In the ranks of the Democrat- the Republican party can ill "Democrats are always dential candidate." but there was little upper ech- eyeing the presidency. Of the He said the switch "un- ic party only substantiates afford to lose anyone at a pleased to welcome lost sheep Former Sen. Eugene J. elon enthusiasm over his po- mayor's presidential possi- doubtedly reflects the views and strengthens this move time when registrations are into the fold," declared Det- McCarthy, who himself made tential as a possible presiden- bilities, Jackson has said: "If of many hundreds of thou- away from the destructive , running so badly against us. roit's Mayor Roman Gribbs. a try for the Demcoratic nom- tial candidate in 1972. you joined the church one sands of voters who supported and unimaginative policies of John Lindsay's switch is a "He will be a great addition to ination in 1968, said: Republican reaction to the Sunday, you cannot expect to the Nixon-Agnew ticket in the Nixon administration." major loss to our party." the party.. .He is an effective - "I know no special reason long-anticipated Lindsay be chairman of the board of 1968 and have now come to re- No Surprise Some of the most enthusias- and articulate spokesman for why he should not seek the switch yesterday ranged from deacons the next Sunday." alize they made a mistake." Republican National Chair- tic responses came from some the needs of the people of presidency as a Democrat if the view that it was overdue McGovern: 'Amen' Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of man, Sen. Robert J. Dole of ' of his fellow mayors. In Chi- America's core cities." he so wishes. In the American to expressions of loss by some Sen. George S. McGovern of Maine, considered the front Kansas, said the shift came as cago, Mayor Richard Daley And WesUhlman of Seattle, tradition there is no pre- liberal members. The White South Dakota, an announced runner for the Democratic no surprise adding, "I assume said, "I'm delighted to see the a liberal Democrat, volun- scribed waiting period." House had no comment. candidate for the Democratic nomination, welcomed Lind- that he will soon be joining John Lindsay In his announcement, Lind- nomination, commented, say and said his shift was a the ranks of Democratic ores- ' say scored the Nixon adminis- "The only thing I can say sign "he can no longer accept idential hopefuls." "M-"^ "• "• ~| A ft 1 tration and said his shift "rep- about the conversion is Republican politics especially "I'm not so certain the I I II I JL /% I resents a renewed decision to 'Amen.' , as they affect our urban switch is bad news for Re- •""^"1 "I ~W* MJT W\ d "I^^B I /% O O €\ "I | O fight for new national lead- "But I did not come to New areas." , publicans because I think for ••III l^k I I £w I III /~~m ^i^^^l I I ?^ ership.. .Whether this means York to convince another can- . Asked if Lindsay might some time John Lindsay has -m—^ m"M- '•M- -"-»-•.-•• %^-K. x>«. *S a. i.Uk/»*J.J.»^ I will run for president I do didate to run for president," make a strong Democratic been backed by the Demo- • not know." he continued, and suggested candidate for the presidency, crats," Dole said. . .. ~mr "I • T| '• ~W "1 welcome John Lindsay that Lindsay might want to Muskie said he had "no firm Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr. • I • • I I to the Democratic party," nominate "George McGovern judgment" on the matter. of California, who plans to • ~V\ £^W "I £~b~W ~WW f\ ~W\ T ^ • k'^T I *l "1 "W*\T said Democratic National for president." In Indiana, home state of challenge Nixons's renomina- • I I I I I I ,1 III WJ III ^% 111 || I I W Chairman Lawrence F. Lindsay's criticism of the sen. Birch Bayb, another lion in several primaries, -»--•"•- V-*L-«_ ^_/m/M.M.M. ^^/ -P---"- •> ^-^ -"^ T . QJ ^^/m-•M- J O'Brien in an eight-word Nixon administration was Democrat weighing a bid for said, "I regret that another ^ w statement echoed by Sen. Hubert H. the nomination, Gordon St. good Republican has been NEWARK (AP) _Forme r "i categorically and com- Bridge Unking New Jersey New Jersey Secretary of pletely refute the charges con- and Delaware. State Robert J. Burkhardt has tained in the indictment. I The indictment also ^^^ denounced as "baseless and have never taken a bribe in charged that Burkhardt re- "*&' jSH| vicious" charges that he my life and I was never in quested an additional $10,000 - «^^HHHK jfjSfcS^^, . ^H1. f^|H shook down a New York con- any position to grant con- from Steers to be paid in the '^^^^^E.J '"•"'S.^SHP " ' H[ M^l struction concern on bridge tracts on any construction job forrn of political contributions contracts. or in any other area of gov- m g^iy 1965-when the state Similiar charges were ernment in New Jersey." Democratic Party was rev- *" "* ' ' K * « ^>^^_»>.«. l(l^% 'Jr3r K JkiH federal indictment. led and earned and that he _ F T^^M*. ~ •* Ku«.VR901 VftJV1 >*-• Ht. """ '^V.^^H Knowlton's lawyer, Frank was sure Knowlton would be The indictment alleges that •••*-- ™fc" *»<^^™ Lucianna of Hackensack, acquitted in a jury trial. Burkhardt received one pay-, . . J^M-1 ^A^^UM^^^^^H S^A> "We emphatically deny A six-count indictment al- off from Steers Inc. in his i&SW.-1^/ ^•L'^I^^^^^H the charges." Knowlton was leges that Burkhardt, 55, a. State House office. to hold a news conference on former state Democratic stern empnasized ^t the the matter today ctairman whowas once con- indictments were separate ?*"' flHA -••^imm ^^KIKi^^H U.S Atty Herbert J. Stern sidered by President Lyndon ^ that there was no appar- H A. //..< l^H^K. • .JH^H ^^^H^^^^^^H identified the construction Johnson for the naUonal party ent connection between ™i ^Bik • |^^^^. WB| ^^^Hi^^^H'fi ™a s J- Rich Steers, Inc., chairmanship, received ^v^^t Burkhardt now ""* ' ^^ .. ,-. - fSSf-. •••Wni •••••• which testified ta-the federal- $20,000 from Steers for his ^Sate^StZ p Robertl Bnrkhanlt CllfortiVCas* D.Pfciilp«eraad James J. Howard Joseph Azzollna government in the recenUy help tosecurin g a^ntract Tr enton and recelver for Robert J. Burkhardt

^jB^n-vn^,,, l^MHMfiKk^Bm City and seven other officials. The^ contract, the in- Knowlton, 55, was charged Authority a contract for foun- iflHV vmsm m :<.«H , •BfffflHr^^TMi Denouncing the charges as dictment charges, was for with 34 counts of assisting dation work on the Chester- 'vi^^^^H \ wBEKS*" 'lH "baseless and vicious," Bur- foundation work on the re- Steers in obtaining from the Bridgeport Bridge. The span ^_ .« rri'-'-WBT i^Kti. '*• •» S khardt said in a statement is- cenfly completed second span New Jersey Turnpike Author- links New Jersey and Penn- • j ^H|. .• • ,' f& __J **'•* "?Tfy>K ^Bff'f3i:-''Vll' soedbyliisofrice: of the Delaware Memorial ity a contiact for the Route 46 sylvania.

^, m_, •*!st ., ,f, is||gj Highway Proposal Given —^: ifeA ^ICool Red Bank Reception ^^MV^ b^^M ^^^^^^^^^H ''^SSk^.'^i^fc. \H ^^fD ?ANK. 7 WhUe.ac- and the building of a spur Bank extension and the fort It eventuany will extend' *,. . ^ : ^^•O^^^^H ^^^^^^^^H • iKyra^1-.^ knowledgmg that something along to the Route 35 bypass. spur are still fath e planning from Brielfe connecting with dyk* ,^flHBhu^ ••••• •^•••••••S -• -^M6iWiH» 9 must be done about its traffic This is very similiar to a stages. existing Rt. 18 in New • "' Mrs Ann D. Flynn Hanison A. WlWams Kattarine Enms White William Hlmelman problems, Red Bank officiate plan advanced by the fort sev- Sen. Stout was the prime Brunswick. UU8.AUUU. rtyuu ....,» .;.,....- aren't sure that the answer eral years ago by its then sponsor of the legislation Red Bank's Acting Mayor _^_ lies with a state plan to build commander Maj. Gen. Wil- which authorized construction Edward Minear said he had T • "I * TT^ Til I A, /"^I ; a four-lane highway through Uam B. Latta. . .of Rt. 18. only heard rumors of the high- I t*l./iC!'flIT C • 1-^ n "MX m r %nitf • ^k"i"C? tbe borough's west side. In Ptonntag Stages So far, the Rt. 18 extension, way. I j| IlllnaV n 1 d.1 IV kjlllll, xTtyLS Butthat< s what the state State Sen- Ricnard R- also knpwn as the Rt. 35 by- Study Wanted M^iM.M.M.^M.UW, • kJ M. %+M. ** J KS MM.M.M.I, V/VHJ Department of Transportation Stout, chairman of the Sen- pass, exists from 18th Ave. to "Certainly Rt. 35 needs a v v , is now planning under author- ate's transportation com- Wall Township to Deal Road lot of improvement but I'm Mixe•vmm-9 d-m neactio-r* • "n i• n Count/~*\ y SBSilnyiiation of a bill sponsored by rnitteer, said that both the Red in Ocean Township. See Red Ban'k Page 2 ' J er three assemblymen. I Wl Q TI* I Ull4~kY'4" l mWl Q17'O" rP 1^ I7fliC ByPAULKERN the state, Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, "He's really got to demon- Lindsay fighting an uphill J^SSSS^ ^ ^ ^ If J.CtY Ul JU V C? expressed little regret that strate his interest in our par-. battle for the presidential S^ ,™?SZttfS™! ^ *>

RED BANK - State and lo- Mayor. Lindsay left their par- ty. You can't just take over a nomination. Both men said be- ^K »rt(mta7.LT 1 /^k. . • - 1 • X^ 1 cal leaders of both major par- ty. party the day you join." sides his handicap as a party ^LZirv norfSrt to its I nvirll I ^ Afl^i /^"T» C< 1^1 ^ Y~k V* V+{\X\£± ties had mixed, if generally Democrats, on the other D. Philip Gerand, the coun- switcher, "There are too jgjggrseSwitn^the J^O.11 Q W W ll.il rSflllJ JT I U JJC

cold reactions, to New York hand, while happy to have a ty party leader, said much the many other good candidates." ™J" ™* ™.»" «aLon TT 1XVA U111MX M. v^-^r ^ Mayor John V. Lindsay's deci- known national figure in their same thing and added, "If he Little Chance Seen £3wn v . sion yesterday to become a camp, see the mayor as a had switched five or even Rep. James J. Howard, D- nnntlJenn»ht MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- used as a football site and cost to the taxpayers. iW B0B | Democrat. very Iongshot for president or three years ago, he • would N.J., thinks "Mayor Lindsay T. »« B » ton Salkind today indicated family picnic area. They suggested instead that Most Republicans, with the vice president in 1972. have stood a good chance of has very little chance of gain- . '"e "Vr sfa®B>J**^n*'^ that he wUl ask for a Grand AcUon Opposed a more centrally located site, exception of one of the most Democratic State Chairman receiving local Democratic ing a place on the Democratic {? „ i. t m « Jmy tovestiga11015o fta x ^^ This action was opposed by such as part of a 12-acre site active GOP women leaders in Salvatore Bontempo said, support Party's 1972 national ticket i^ highway from Kt. 36 near transactions involving the site Belle Oaks residents, who on Harbor Road owned by the "It's not a question of not but doesn't see the party ^nr^ to th? nWKw on Schml Road East heha s maintain a»t devotopment of Municipal Utilities Authority, l ra c to l Se wmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmm trusting a party switcher - switch as hurting the mayor R " * k ^Z^ L?Z recommended for use as a the site would mean more should be used for the field. He's new in our party and like politically in the long run.." ™* rh "!„ c Pop Warner football field traffic on School Road East, The MUA plans to use one TI ¥ «J dm any other good Democrat, Mr. "It has been my ex- Thpn ™nqpri ,li(Thw,v This action came after which W0Uld result in extcn- acre of the site for construc- 0 3 111 0 1 " 1 lie inSlCie htOrV Lindsaynastoearnhisway." perience," Rep. Howard said, woi?d ^eBe«llv fdtow the C "^ " ^" ™ ;" sive road construction at a See Marlboro, Page2 J.i*k7*vtvy KJ i\J* j Althoueh Mr Gerand said "thit voters are much more uld 6eneraIy f°Uow tn^ said yesterday that the field we crn lde f tlle Central w s S£^r,i'^r::::::::::::::::::::::::SBridge lifts cause many traffic Jams rL.PageKj "sfe^rJTSoMtauB indicates d Sindenendent that mosSt peopl e 2S$£K.'JSlf, " A T S»r=fA7," privately owned, andE not Melanie-a Long Branch e 18 Heckl dubbed Pan-Am 'King of Pool' ^8 with the GOP ^'I'm sure he SSttUcSSrtl" i New Shrewsbury to Red mayor. These actions are the ^ .G , O BecomesE t Famom 73sgsttss====si--**-«" Hs,-• a--.^j—. %%srz&z. zl M 6 asi==f3 ussssss Jkr,s^^ S: . SrtSrSss ^sssssis ai Bt» - - - - - • - s=r==s XSL, assftttsss asaar-aga- J£T* y^<^*- 3r3:sLii—s s « s=S=s assi.. ss xss.'vasi -is-rs.. M»«. B-JSSSSSS zstJfJssz ::rlSS" ' "^«* n»I««.«n« Mclrc J"la'lon,DcP|> :iJ1Si7 courage of his convictions to wouldn't vote for Mayor Lind- will be held at the Community s^""**1a f a '5-acre township- ^ , fascinatine one-and it novor reniw h»c 01 raakc thcchang e Now other saybecaus e hc made thc Centcr m West Ber en PI Wn d S te Sch 01 ad H faSCi atlllg ne and never nas SEE " « &?fRLs 44 mt iib a ne u iica ltch u ]l sti Rcd 'Bank on sat Au8 g a 'be p f as'nea Mr Moor°ne Roa!!°d b ebeen told before " ° " "*"* 552Sta:r:zzzi3 « S.c »5! r ' P ? r ™y r - " v ir z °l - - - - ? staff RU» Marie a*«, hOm «Ur LOng Bnndi Bu. Outdoor World 9 Aect's Receivable 74,.OoiO make the switch to the party how many Republicans think tween the hours of 12 noon and I will not be responsible for any reau, interviewed Melanie. Sports 18,19 Mlddictown Bureau 671-2250 wherei they belong and they, like I do." 3 p.m. debts other than contracted by Her special report, with photographs will appear in to- Televlslon 25 Freehold Bureau 40.2121 too, win bo welcomed. She said the mayor is John Bryan, myself. Patrick Binaco Jr., 85 morrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's larc- Women'sNews 16,17 Long Branch Bureau 22M010 B"t Mr. Himelman, as Mr. 'rushing things too much BorougbClerk Belshaw Ave., Eatontown. est newspaper and Monmoutb County's most interesting news- ^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Gerand and others, see Mayor gee Lindsay, Page 1 (Adv.) (Adv.) paper. In- Daily Krister, Krtl Bank - .Middlelonn, N.J,, Thursday, August 12, 1971 Harassment Charged r By JIM MeCORMICK youth. And the police one time curious audience and the com- entered my house and threat- mittee what had happened. MANALAPAN - While over ened my wife if my kids are . The youth had been playing 100 residents listened to a par- caught again," Mr. Kurtz in the band, "The Ava- ent complain to the Township said. lanche," at a dance being held Committee of alleged police Mr. Kurtz said that "some- at the club. He said that at brutality, his son allegedly thing must be wrong when the one point three youths was one of several youths dis- kids throw bottles at the po- climbed on the stage and be- rupting a dance and dam- lice. If the cops can't gain the gan damaging the group's mu- aging a rest room at the Ho- respect of the kids, then sical instruments. liday Swim Club. something is wrong." Things continued to get out Abe Kurtz, 32 Elliot Road, The resident said that when of hand, he said, and a group last night spent over 20 min- the police arrested his son, of youths went into the men's utes charging the township's Richard, 17, on July 15 on pos- room and began ripping the eight-man police force with: session of marijuana charges, electrical fixtures from the harassment and brutality they subjected him to ridi- ceiling...... THEY RUSHED THE STAGE - Kip Niehaus, Marlboro, gestures stemming from the arrests of cule. Richard Kurtz is 6 feet 5 Yale Emmer, assistant with his hand to explain to trie Manalapan Township Committee and an 17 youths at Holiday Park two inches tall and weighs 300 manager of the club, added audience ot over 100 last night what happened when youths attending a weeks ago. pounds. details of the incident. He said dance at the Holiday Swim Club rushed the stage, damaged his musical The arrests reportedly Mr. Rurtz said that the po- that the problems began at 10 group's' instruments, ond later pulled the lighting fixtures from the ceiling came after police were stoned lice "should not sink to the o'clock when someone in the of the men's room. Sitting listening attentively are, lower left, Detective with rocks and beer cans by level of the kids." audience, estimated at 100 Tom Mion and Detective Lt. John Valentine, Monmouth County Detec- youths ranging in age from 12 George Matthews, Holiday youths mostly between 13 and tives who reportedly were at the meeting to investigate charges of alleged to 19. One youth was treated Park, said that he believes 16 years old, put his hand police brutality. at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- that harassing is going on, through a plate glass window, ter, Neptune, after he alle- "but it is not the cops who are slightly cutting a 13-year-old gedly assaulted a policeman. doing it." girl. The incident at Holiday "Two weeks ago my daugh- $25 Million ECOM Park occurred while residents ter was babysitting at a neigh- Then, approximately 30 of the development were com- bor's when a young couple minutes later, three youths, plaining to the Township Com- banged at the door and said began to damage the musical mittee of the potential volatile that they were being attacked instruments, he said. Police, conditions which exist there. by someone with a gun," he were then called, and while Building Site Pi they were on their way, the Theyt said that youngsters said. who won approval for the from 16 to over 20 con- men's room destruction took By DORIS KULMAN man Building Corp., New "I get disturbed when I place, he added. York City. He said the lease structure in the HousfPubUc gregated in the park to drink walk out of my house in the Works and Armed Service beer, smoke marijuana, and morning and find empty beer "At about 11 o'clock, the WASHINGTON - The Gen- has a five-year renewal op- tion.' Committees, pbinl&J out" yes- drag race. cans on my lawn, as well as thing bordered on a riot,"Mr .eral Services Administration terday that the government tire tracks," he added. Emmer said, reporting that handed New Shrewsbury a The building will house The manner in which the 3,400 ECOM employes now acquires ownership of the arrests were executed moti- Mrs. Julius Moses, Blen- police quieted the situation by plum yesterday when it building at expiration of the vated a group of M parents to heim Road, protested that dispersing the crowd. signed a 20-year, $57 million quartered in 102 "temporary" World War II barracks build- lease. The builder must main- meet at Mr. Kurtz' home to "everyone is'yelling about a The Neihaus youth told the lease for a $25 million, seven- tain it during the lease period. form the Parents Committee fire, but no one is making an audience that two of the three • story office building a New ings. youths were Richard Kurtz, The GSA said the rental According fo New Shrews- of Manalapan and Marlboro attempt at putting it out." York builder will construct on bury officials, Dworman Townships. The aim of the "Ninety per cent of the kids and Robert Balowski, 20, of the 33-acre Magnam tract, on breaks down to $5.33 per us- Rt. 79, Marlboro, who was able square foot per year. Building Corp. has an option group is to ask the mayors of are locked out of commu- Tinton Ave. and Wayside to purchase the j!3-a<;re va- both municipalities to conduct nication in their own homes," charged with being drunk and Road in that borough, for use One of Jhe federal specifica- disorderly, using loud and tions was that rental not ex- cant site, known sis' the Mag- an impartial investigation into she said. by Ft. Monmouth's Army nam tract' after the family the Hobday Park incident. abusive language, disturbing Electronics Command. ceed $5.50 per usable square Committeeman Gerald Son- the peace, eluding a police of- which owns it. ••'"--• All the youths were re- nenblick said that the problem New Shrewsbury Mayor foot, considered a low rental ficer and driving while on the Robert F. Henck, who esti- in$iis area. No official of Dworman leased in their own recogniz- was not new, and was caused revoked list during the Ho- could be reached for comment in large part by the lack of a mated the building will be a A spokesman for Rep. ance or the custody of their liday Park incident July 28. See ECOM, Page 4 v parents pending a Sept. 14 central place for the kids to $25 million tax ratable, last James J. Howard, D-N.J., Municipal Court hearing. The congregate. Young Niehaus said that night happily predicted the charges include drunk and .Seek Facilities he would sign complaints borough's tax rate will go disorderly, using loud and Mayor Thomas Wbalen said against Kurtz, Balowski and down at least $1 when the abusive language; disturbing that the committee is cur- the other youth, whom he 535,000-square foot structure ROSANO'S Register Staff Photos by Larry Perno the peace, assaulting and/or rently advertising for the use identified as "Alex" Alexan- goes up. The tax rate now is "HOMEMADE ITALIAN SPECIALTIES AND DEU" DAMAGED CEILING - Yale Emmer, right, as- interfering with a police offi- of a barn for a coffee house der this morning. Mr. Emmer $4.03 per hundred dollars of sistant manager of the Holiday Swim Club, Ma- cer, and eluding a police offi- where the kids can congre- said that he would not sign a assessed valuation. 217 LOCUST AVE., WEST LONG BRANCH .nalapan, shows Patrolman Charles Lydamore cer. gate. complaint for the damage to He assumes the building damage done to the ceiling of the men's room af- At this point in the meeting, the men's room because he will be ready for occupancy 229-0922 ter youths attending a dance went on a rampage, Sparred Crowd township policemen in attend- did not see the incident take "next year," the mayor said. destroying light fixtures and pieces of ceiling in The developments of the ance left to the sound of si- place. Blow to Eatonlown • RAVIOLI «LASAGNA • CAVATELLI their path. This incident was taking place while last two weeks spurred the The Neihaus youth praised The GSA action is a blow to the father of a youth allegedly taking part in the rens in the background. • GNOCCHI . • MANICOTTI • FETTUCINE over capacity crowd to attend Twenty minutes later, Lt. the Manalapan police depart- Katontown, which three years • HOMEMADE SAUCE EVERYDAY vandalism complained to the Township Com- the committee meeting last Thomas Wallace, commander ment for Its handling of the ago was considered to have mittee of police brutality during arrests at Ho- situation. liday Park two weeks ago. night. of the police force, returned the inside track on getting the MANY VARIOUS Of Mr. Kurtz began a barrage red faced, with perspiration "You want to know about building and rezoned a 32-acre against police by charging beading on his forehead. the Manalapan police. They site on Tinton Ave, add Hope IMPORTED CHEESES & SALAMI that they are "inexperienced Lt. Wallace said tbat he are really good Road for it. Snow White Veal Cutlets-Custom Cut and not doing their job prop- brought six youths to the people... they don't go out of A GSA spokesman con- Homemade Sausage-Italian Party Platters Red Bank Is Cool erly." . » i meeting from the Holiday their way to jnake trouble," firmed it signed ,a contract Threats Alleged Swim Club, Holiday Park. said the long haired youth yesterday to lease the planned COMPUTE (ME OF HOMHMDf ITJUUN GOURMfl JKCUIMJ "I have written proof of a One of the youths, Kip clutching a damaged cymbal, building for 20 years at OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK To Highway Plan false accusation against a Niehaus, Marlboro, told the which he valued at (SO. 12,851,550 a year from Dwor- (Continued) . thing," Mr. Labrecque said, not sure this is the answer," "but personnally I would rath- he said, "I think it will take a er see them accomplish elec- lot of study. I'd like to sit trification of the railroad as down and review the plan to they promised and as they see just how it is going to af- have appropriated money fect us." for." Mr. Minear, president of However, Mr. Labrecque the Brough Council, is acting said this is something which mayor while Mayor Daniel J. would require a lot of study to O'Hern is vacationing in weigh the good with the bad. Maine. Dr. Michael J. Arnone, also Councilman Theodore J. a councilman, said he'd need Labrecque, chairman of the time to study the proposal be- police committee, also said he fore rendering a decision. wasn't aware of the state's plans. "It will take careful consid- "But, he said, "it sounds eration to evaluate the pros like they are planning on cut- and the cons," he said, ting a swath through our west "sometimes what is good tor side. the state isn't good for Red ROOTS "It might not be such a bad Bank and vice versa." red bank • summit Lindsay Gets Mixed Views (Continued) elected President and I think and if he had remained a Re- if he was elected President, publican, "I'm sure he would we would be in much worse have had an opportunity (for shape than we are today." higher office) sooner or later. U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, If he stayed with us a while, R-N.J., was out of town on va- NEW ENGLAND SPORTSWEAR AT ADAM'S RIB ._.'j LAMBSKIN SUEDB'.... S7 his time would have come." cation yesTerday but a spokes- Puppy Sales Recalled man for his office said the A prominent Democrat and senator has always taken the former ambassador to Den- position that "The Republican marko Mrs. Katharine Elkus party has room for many White said the move reminded points of view." He would not her of a reporter at the last comment specifically on the ABLAZE f OR FAIL... Republican National Con- Lindsay issue. vention who saw a man sell- U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- ing "real Republican pup- liams, also sees Mayor Lind- pies." say as having a poor chance A week later, the same man for the nomination. "I would sold puppies at the Demo- make it a 100-to-one shot that crats' convention. Lindsay would be the (presi- The reporter asked him, dential) nominee," he comi she said, how they could have mented. AUSTIN HILL AT ADAM'S RIB . . ; COTTON/RAYON BUCKSKIN . . . $54 become Democratic puppies , Paul Sherwin, New Jersey in so short a time and the man Secretary of State and a lead- replied: "Oh, their eyes are ing GOP strategist said, "It open now." was probably a question of al- Mrs, White said of Mayor ternatives to Mayor Lind-, In wool flannel, cotton velveteen, cotton /rayon buckskin, Lindsay, "A very interesting say ... he had no place to go McMULLEN AT move on his part. Perhaps his as a Republican in New York. lambskin suede...in camel, copper, burgundy, navy, eyes are open to the fact that But it's a question of how far taupe . i . blazers for sport. . . blazers for WOOL FLANNEL . . . S65 there's more to offer in the he'll go with the Democrats." Democratic Party. He's an But Daniel Gaby, head of dress... blazers for just about everything in the able young man who might the Democratic Party's state make a good presidential can- policy committee and a fall... you'll love them! didate. spokesman' for the liberal GOP Assemblyman Joseph wing of the party said he Azzolina, a candidate for the didn't think Mayor Lindsay state senate at-largc seat wanted to be President now" from Monmouth County, is Mr. Gaby said he thinks the Priced from $54 to $75 happy to see him go. "It mayor wants to consolidate COTTON VELVETEEN ... $5« proves one thing - Lindsay is his power as a Democrat in blazers at Adam's Rib for Lindsay," he commented. New York and run for gover- Record Assailed nor in 1974. Mr. Azzolina accused the "I think he's got to be re- .... an extraordinary shop for women. mayor of having done "such a garded as a party leader sim- horrible job in New York that ply because he's acting as a I don't know if he could be Democrat," Mr. Gaby said. -105 Broad Street, Red Bank Open Wednesday & Friday 'til 9—401 Springfield Avenue, Summit Open Monday & Thursday -til ?• 3 Top of the News Pirate's Cove Ruling WASHINGTON - A study published today by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee estimates' Chinese Commu- nism h#s cost at least 34 million lives and possibly as many as 63,mpon in the past 50 years. Upheld by Salvest The author of the study, Richard L. Waler, director of the Institute of International Studies at the University of South FREEHOLD - Superior After the association filed "I note from the reading of Carolina, Bald: "A reasonable estimate would be that of the Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- its complaint in court, Pi- the transcript that nowhere do figure approaches 50 million Chinese." vest has upheld the actions of rate's Cove filed a counter- the objectors make a direct ' The study, titled "The Human Cost of Communism in the Monmouth Beach Plan- claim alleging that the associ- attack on any of the subpara- iGWna," was ordered printed by the subcommittee July 27, af- ning Board in granting site ation was not legitimately in- graphs (of the zoning ordi- ter announcement of President Nixon's forthcoming visit plan approval for the con- corporated and for malicious nance) ..." said .Judge Sal- Peking in, what Nixon has called a journey for peace." struction of the Pirate's Cove prosecution. vest. He added that the asso- •' Sea. James 0, Eastland, D-Miss., subcommittee chair- townhouse apartment com- Action Dismissed ciation's attorney did not base >man, said in an introduction to the study, its publication plex. . his arguments on any of the • -''comes at a particularly opportune moment." Judge Salvest, however, In a five-page opinion re- dismissed the initial com- testimony in the record and • leased yesterday, the judge plaint and counterclaim. "I was not supported by any ex- Moonmen to Describe Voyage said: also dismiss the counterclaim pert testimony. "I, therefore, find that the SPACE CENTER, Houston - The Apollo 15 astronauts and the third-party complaint The judge noted that the Planning Board acted in ev- filed herein," said the judge, Planning Board studied the tell about their voyage to the moon today in their first news ery way that complied with conference since their 12-day space expedition. "because no proof had been application and made a physi- due process of law and in the presented to support the cal inspection of the area to Astronauts David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. public interest and was not in Worden will show films they took on and about the moon and same." be developed and its sur- any way arbitrary, capricious- f answer questions for an hour at the Manned Spacecraft Cen- or unreasonable. Pirate s Cove wants to con- roundings. ter. "I find no merit to the alle- struct a 100-unit townhouse "It conducted public hear- The spacemen ended their lunar expedition last Saturday, gation that the matter be re- complex on a 10-acre site on ings not required by ordi- splashing down in the Pacific Ocean after a voyage of more manded to the board for any Racoon Island, off Meadow nance or statute at which it than 1.2 million miles. additional hearing as a MI and Highland Aves. The land gave full opportunity to Scott and Irwin spent 19 hours exploring the surface of the hearing was afforded to all is in a residential zone. present evidence and testi- moon and collecting 175 to 185 pounds of lunar samples, in- objectors, together with rep- when the matter was heard mony by all persons desiring cluding what they believe to be a bit of the moon's original resentation by counsel and to be heard," he said, adding crust. 4 in court July 28, Judge Salvest- Register staff Photo that any further hearings said he found nothing in the that it also conducted its own PETITION SIGNED — Edward Hensler, co-manager of the Sea Bright would serve only to contribute transcripts of the Planning traffic study and considered Bathing Pavilion, Sea Bright, left, watches as Roger McCann of New to unnecessary delay." Board hearings to support the all the testimony and evi- JimkProbe on Wallace Rule Shrewsbury, signs a petition circulated among beach clubs in Sea Bright The Planning Board action association's contention but dence. WASHINGTON - The Justice Department has junked its requesting better regulation of the opening of the Rumson drawbridge. came under legal attack by he delayed a formal decision "I am satisfied that the • investigation into alleged corruption in Gov. George C. Wall- the Monmouth Beach Civic until the attorneys supplied board did not act in any un- ace's state administration in Alabama. • Association which alleged that him with briefs. reasonable, arbitrary or capr- • Sources said a confidential report inside the Justice De- six sections of the borough's In his written opinion, icious manner, but gave due . partmeal decided the investigation failed to find enough evi- Bridge Lifts Spur zoning ordinance were not Judge Salvest noted that the deliberate and reasonable . jdenca to warrant prosecution. complied with and that the Monmouth Beach Planning consideration before making , A iederal grand jury is scheduled to reconvene Sept 7 in Planning Board did not make Board held two public hear* its determination in the light .Montgomery^ Ala., to close out the probe. factual findings before ren- ings on the application, on of the public interest," he <• A source inside the Justice Department said tax in- Traffic Jam Crisis dering its decision June 28. June 3 and June 21. said. ' (jfctments might be returned at this grand jury session or a fu- ture one, even though the major thrust of the investigation has SEA BRIGHT - If you are many more times. ter regulated. It is unfair for iepded. . a motorist, you must have Under Monmouth County motorists to be backed up like been "caught in it," espe- Bridge Department regu- this for miles. It makes it so cially on weekends.' difficult-for people to reach Battlefield Park Site lations between Memorial •Work Standards Study Slated It's a hot day and the Day and Labor Day the us, when we are only acces- ,r. TKKNTON - The New Jersey Labor Department an- beaches beckon. You load the bridge is supposed to open ev- sible over the bridges from nounced Wednesday that it would conduct a study to develop family car with coolers and ery half hour on weekends Rumson and theHighlands., standards for the health and safety of workers involved in in- all the beach paraphernalia, and holidays between 11 a.m. Something should be done to Visit Set by Official terstate commerce. the kids, and the wife. You and 7 p.m. At all other times better regulate the draw State Labor Commissioner Konald M. Heymann said the take off. bridge during the high sum- By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI MonmoutbT representatives pieces. The park also wonld it opens at random. feature picnicking" areas," study was funded by a $51,000 federal grant and would be com- You may come to Rumson In an effort to have these mer season.!' met with the state officials for pleted within 11 months. Bridge. There's the sea. Anti- Councilman John P. Weir, FREEHOLD - Commis- more than an hour discussing equestrian trails, hiking trails regulations changed, petitions andbikeways. The project is designed to develop a state plan that cipation mounts, but you just have been circulated in Sea Sea Bright^ commissioner of sioner Richard J. Sullivan of the proposed park. matches the standards under the new federal William Steiger don't quite make it. The draw Bright, "requesting that police added, he fully "reite- the state Department of Envi- Proposal Liked The engineering firm that Occupational Safety and Health Act which takes effect Aug. bridge rises just before, you bridge openings be eliminated rates the mayor's statement," ronmental Protection will Mr. Birmingham arid that planned the park recommend- 27. cross. A" boat or two or three entirely during peak traffic and added, "It is very clear come to Monmouth County Commissioner Sullivan'liked ed in 1968 that the state give Labor department officials also disputed claims by the pass, and there you sit, one of periods and that they should that the bridges are not regu- next month to make an on-site the committee's proposal of a the battlefield a high priority New. Jersey Builders Association that the new federal law a long line of cars. then be put on an hourly lated to take the motorists inspection of the proposed five-year development plan so it could be ready for the- could mean much higher building costs. Ever So Slowly basis."' into consideration. It seems to Monmouth Battlefield Park in for the park. 1976 anniversary. Bat to date It seems to take hours for me that the boat owners are Manalapan. If the state goes along no major Improvements have The petitions were drawn been made, not even tempo- the span to open ever so slow- up by Robert Hensler and his the only ones given consid- The purpose of the commis-. with a planned development State Rapped on Road Toll ly, stay open for the boats, eration on this matter, when sioner's visit on Sept. 21 is to of the fields, the park could be rary markers to alert passers- cousin, Edward Hensler, man- operational for the 200th anni- by that they are traveling TRENTON - The New Jersey Citizens Highway Com- and then close, it seems even agers of the Sea Bright Bath- literally thousands of cars are determine what has to be slower than it went up. tied up by the half hourly done to get the now dormant versary of the Declaration of through a historical site. mittee charged yesterday that the state has failed to do ing Pavilion. They were circu- Independence. The state, however, plans enough to reduce highway accidents. Nobody seems to be in a lated, and posted among bridge openings. fields where the last, major hurry, except the kids who "Traffic," Commissioner' revolutionary battle in the Mr. Birmingham added that to spend $100,000 thisyear for The committee said in a special report that New Jersey's Beach clubs in Sea Bright and the restoration of the historic start to fret. You just sit and Monmouth Beach. So far Weir added," is increasing ev- north was fought, developed the commissioner also has highway safety efforts have been stalled by "chaos, confusion agreed to use the Monmouth Craig house, the oldest build- and congestion." ' ' swelter in the heat, while the "hundreds of people have ery year both on the roads as a state park. kids get crankier. In the and on the river. It seems in- Representatives of the Mon- Bicentennial Committee as a ing on the battlefield which The report said, "those public officials and agencies spe- signed them," said Robert dates back to the revolution- meantime traffic piles up. Hensler. congruous to me that a 14 foot mouth Bicentennial Com- local advisory- committee to cifically given the decision making po\Ver relating to highway advise'the state on the devel- ary war. safety needs tend'to place too'Uw a priority on the problem." You can see across the riv- "It seems inequitable for boat with a 20 foot mast mittee and state Sen. Richard er into Sea Bright. There are should be permitted to tie up R. Stout, R-Monmouth, met opment of the park. The engineering firm that Safety programs have been "severely handicapped by the literally thousands of people prepared the master plan esti- lack of efficient centralized management," the study said. lines, often double ones, as far to be caught up like this, for traffic like that. I do not know yesterday with Commissioner He noted thaf the local as you can see in either direc- what can be done about it, but Sullivan and Joseph J. Trun-. committee consists of people mated that the park, when de- The committee said that the state has failed to provide the sake of a relatively small veloped, would attract about a statistics on accident rates and resulting economic losses since tion. On weekends, especially, number of people on the it is certainly up to the Board cer, director of the state Divi- who know the area, know the traffic is piled up as far south of Chosen Freeholders. We sion of Parks, Forestry and park plans and the history of million visitors a year. This 1968. boats, especially at peak peri- would give New Jersey a tour- as Monmouth Beach, as far ods, between 11 a.m. and 1 are hurting here because of Recreation, to discuss the the area. It called for a centralized effort to replace the current ap- status of the proposed state ist attraction that could com- proach which it contended yas "fragmented in several north as the Highlands Bridge p.m. when everyone seems to all this traffic congestion." Mr. Birmingham added that and as far into Rumson as the Another beach club owner, park. the state has been working on pete with the historic sites in agencies." be going to the beaches and other states. Avenue of Two Rivers. between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., and former member of Coun- Prompt Action Sought the park plans, doing re- Or yet, imagine you are in cil, Glen Osgoodby also The county committee and search, identifying various Mr. Sanders agreed that the when they are all returning park would "do wonders for an ambulance on the way to a from them." agreed "it would be a very other historical groups are buildings and determine what hospital, "caught in it," at good idea to limit bridge open- hoping that the state will de- has value on the park lands the economy of the state." Caliill Hit on Jobs Decline Mr. Hensler said that the After Commissioner Sulli- one such peak period, with bridge tenders have con- ings, especially at weekends. velop the battlefield in time and what does not TRENTON - Assembly Minority Leader David J. Fried- Major Plan Set van visits the park, he contin- land, D-Hudson, proposed yesterday that Gov. William T. Cah- traffic jammed up in all direc- firmed that "at most 60 boats Traffic congestion and the for the bicentennial anniver- tions. traffic jams we get here, are sary of the Declaration of In- The state has an elaborate ued, "we will have to con- ill appoint a special committee to recommend ways of reliev- requiring a draw bridge open- vince other senators and rep- ing unemployment in New Jerey. Sometimes you make it ing, pass on any 24-hour peri- certainly a big problem to Sea dependence which will be cel- $4 million master plan for the over the bridge, and you. see Bright, and to our visitors." ebrated in 1976. park. Included are a visitor resentatives that this project "Urban and ghetto areas are the focal point which need od during busy weekends." is good for the entire state." • several large boats waiting The same views were "It was a very successful center where visitors would help today, not tomorrow, next month or next year," Fried- Mayor Cecile F. Norton of" meeting," said Charles J. Bir- learn of the historic battle Mr. Sanders, whq has been land said. for it to open. You then feel a Sea Bright also condemned shared by owners and man- sort of triumph because, you agers of beachclubs through- mingham, president of the through a motion picture film active in the'annual Battle of • Friedland charged that Cahill's Republican adminis- the situation. "I personally Battleground Historical So- and a six-mile tour of the Monmouth parade held here tration has failed to take measures to halt unemployment. made it, this time. But this is feel," Mayor Norton said, out the borough and south in not often. You get caught in it Monmouth Beach. ciety and a member' of the fields where they would sea every June, said that the area "We could help stop this jobless trend if we called a mora- "the openings should be bet- county Bicentennial Com- field pieces,such as powder, residents are ready for this torium on handouts or state subsidies to bankrupt railroads, mittee. wagons, carriages, loading park, "noting the large turnout enacted all-year racing and off track gambling bills and fun- "I was impressed with equipment and artillery every year for the parade. neled the millions in state' revenue.. .into the poor areas to Commissioner Sullivan's sin- provide work for the unemployed," Friedland said. cerity and his desire to do Friedland is seeking reelection to the Assembly in Novem- Marlboro Mayor Eyes something," said Alfred Sand- ber in the legislative elections in which all 80 assembly seats ers, another committee mem* Weather: Sunny and 40 Senate seats are at stake. Republicans currently hold 8- ber. 1 control of both houses. Sunny with more comfort- during the night, while almost "The meeting showed prog- able temperatures today, high an inch soaked Hickory, N. Land 0 wnershipProbe ress," said Dr. C. Malcolm B. in the low 80s. Clear and C, and Atlantic City, N.J. Car IJMakers Oppose New Tests Gilman, another committee pleasant tonight, low in the given back to him. Mr. Her- the state for the proposed Rt. member andpresident of the CHERRY HILL - Clean air advocates have applauded (Continued) mid 60s. Fair and pleasant to- TIDES man said that the tax was 18, he said. Monmouth Battlefield Associ- morrow, high in the low 80s. and automobile makers, condemned New Jersey's proposed in- tion of two water wells, and Sandy Hook paid, and the land went to Mr. Mayor Salkind estimated ation which has been working Saturday fair and seasonably TODAY -High 1:06 p.m. spection system for curbing air pollution from auto exhausts. has previously indicated that Moore. the value of the property to be for the past 22 years to have Spokesmen for General Motors, Ford and foreign car the remainder of the MUA-^ warm. and low 7:30 p.m. "It is odd that a part-time over $50,000, and charged the state develop the lands in Clear skies and pleasant TOMORROW - High 1:30 manufacturers criticized the proposed testing system as being owned site could be used for councilman like myself was township attorney Minogue Manalapan and Freehold everthing from inaccurate to unfair. But a health representa- 'recreational facilities. temperatures favored wide a.m. and 2:06 p.m. and .low able to ascertain this informa- with deciding to "let this Township as a historical park. areas of the midcontinent 7:42 a.m. and 8:42 p.m. tive approved the test, declaring that the automobile was the tion while our full-time mayor property revert back to the single greatest cause of pollution in the state. Politics Stirred today while heavy thunders- For Red Bank and Rumson Councilman Richard Her- and a full-time business ad- former owners without ex- torms were confined to iso- bridge, add two hours; Sea The tests could force owners of more than one million ministrator and his full and hausting all legal remedies cars to make repairs to correct excessive emissions. The com- man said that the mayor was lated sections of the East and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; insisting on the School Road part-time office staff did not •and without any authorizing Shooting Is South. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ments came in two days of public hearings sponsored by the nave time or perhaps the in- council resolution." State Department of Environmental Protection. East site because the major- More than an inch of rain utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 ity of the area voted against terest to gather these facts," A Council Matter Probed la. drenched Pine Bluff. Ark.. minutes. him in the last election. Mr. Mr. Herman said. "A decision to take this Herman, a GOP appointee "It is a shame that Mayor amount of money away from Nixon Signs Boat Safety Bill Salkind' was so interested in Long Branch WASHINGTON - President Nixon signed yesteroo/ a joat seeking election to the coun- the township must be made by cil, is a Belle Oaks resident. getting back at the residents the council, not the attorney," LONG BRANCH - Police Dig they must... safety act aimed at cutting down the death and injury toll in of Belle Oaks that he did not recreational boating accidents, which is second only to that in Mr. Herman yesterday the mayor said. today continue a probe of the said that the 15-acre School even excerise enough good "I question the judgment reported shooting yesterday highway mishaps.. judgment to check his The new law calls for setting federal safety standards Road East site is owned by of any councilman who is of Vincent Lemongelli, oper- we Leonard Moore, "who resides. facts," the councilman said. aware of the situation as well ator of Vinnie's mobile hot which must be met by manufacturers of boats and boating The mayor, however, stated equipment of a recreational or noncommercial type. The fed- on the subject parcel." The as the legality of preferential dog stand at the oceanf ront councilman said that township that a limited investigation by treatment. I don't see how Although police said the eral government would provide federal cash as an incentive to his office yesterday- indicated ^Improve boating safety programs. attorney James R. Minogue anyone can give up to $50,000 man was taken to Monmouth opined that the township has that as far as the township tax worth of property away," he Medical Center following the not owned the land since Nov. assessor is concerned, the said. shooting at about C a.m., hos- School Road East property 30,1870. „ r. ,. • o ,J1W .../Pital officials said last night THEMIY belongs to the township. Mayor Satod saidI that jio>he was not admitte(L According to Mr. Herman, No Tax Paid ' will, confer today with county Mr. Lemongelli told Sgt. the township attorney report- Mayor Salkind said that tax prosecutor Vincent P. Kquper John Naylor and Detective Main Office: ' ed that Mr. Moore lost title to CheHntit St., Red Dank, N.J. O770I assessor Joseph La Mura ad- if his investigation is com- Herbert Cofer that he dis- Branch Offices: the land in April, 1970, for or* Rf. 31, Mlddletown, N.J. vised him that since the land plete. The mayor said that "a covered a man in his van- 30 East Moln St., Freehold, N J. nonpayment of over $7,000 In Is on his books as township source of great concern is 379 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. style stand when he opened taxes. He said that a court ac- owned, no taxes are currently how some officials knew of for business. Establlihed In Wt by John H. Cook and Henry Clay tion ensued, which resulted in being paid on it. this transaction and others did He said the man shot at him Publithed by The Red Bonk Register a decision rendered by Superi- The mayor said, however, Member ol (he Associated Presn- Thr Associated Press Is entllled CK- not." and fled. He was unable to P0 WIS6**. Finance your sewer system ClusiVtly to the use (or republican on ol nil HIP locat news printed In Hits, newspaper or Court Judge Francis X. that approximately $7,000 in Mr,. Salkin.„ d. adde. d„ tha t wo give police a description of his « welt o% all AP newi dispatches. , Crahay. back taxes covering many hookup costs through us Mcond doss pojlofic Will nl Ni-d Bonk. N. I 0/7OI nnii ol ixMIt Reportedly, Judge Crahay wondered "why he, the may.-, assailant, but said the man Oftleel. Published dally. Monday IMrnucjti Frlitay. Moil iiibjcripliom |i years were paid on April 23, °tr> t" J,°C ,a lcttor took about *200iTom a ba8 ta on our special low terms 1 Year ruled that if Mr. Moore payed 1971; The property, which to- 1 Month 3 Months 6 Monllii torn Mr. Minogue last De- the van 19.50 US.00 US.W. U.5O the township the back taxes, tals just over 20 acres, has ap-, cernber, which was addressed . ponce said the man's Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents a week the title to the land would bo proximately 8 acres sold to Slngl* copy ot counter, 10 Cents. to'mayor and Council'l" wound was minor. The F-. :'y Register, Red Bank - Middletown, XI^ Thursday, Axfgatt 12,1971

ECOM Buildingft Planned for New Shrewsbury (Continued). that as of 4:30 p.m., when ne firm, the Dworrnan corpo- officials will contact Freehol- Mayor Werner apparently said it would cost $22 million 1965, a proposal for an $18 mil- too expensive.. yesterday. Mayor Henck said spoke with members of the ration hadn't been notified by der Harry Larrison Jr., coun- was the first to know. He said were the government to do lion government constructed In announcing the GSA the GSA that it is the success-' ty director of highways, "very lie received a mid-afternoon the building' itself. It said building on the Hexagon site award yesterdayt Congress- ful Udder. Mayor Henck said •shortly." call from GSA administrator rental costs would be more 'was nixed because it would be man Howard said construc- that as of 7:30 last night no "Plans will have to be Robert L. Kurrcfg, who tended than offset by savings in too expensive. The Army tion work on the building "will borough official had been noti- made to widen both Tinton his condolences along with the maintenance costs on the could have completed the go a long way toward improv- fied, either. Ave. and Wayside Road to information. Mayor Werner shambles of old wooden bar- Hexagon building, which has ing the bleak unemployment ;'5The site is oife-quarter mile handle the amount of traffic said he "expressed dismay" racks, and by increased pro- only four of its planned six picture that has plagued Mon- Win a Cool east of ECOM's Hexagon, to Mr. Knnag. duction and efficiency. sides, in 1962 for $7,171,000. mouth County, toe state, and that will be coming in," he building, on Tinton Ave., also {Slid.- The mayor said he believes Three yean: before that in That also was turned down as the country." in New Shrewsbury. Mayor "There will have to be high- the two Eatontown sites for 50 Grand Henck observed it also is "a way improvements in that .which bids were submitted direct run" down Tinton Ave. area," Freeholder Director are the most desirable. He to Ft. Momnouth's main gate Joseph C. Irwin agreed last said they meet all GSA re- on lit. 35 in Eatontown. He night when told of the GSA quirements, specifically that This Summer! said he believes this proxi- award. they are zoned for office use, mity was a major factor in He said the freeholders will have all utilities on-site, and REEDS JEWELERS the GSA decision. await verification of the lease are owned by the bidders. Zoned Residential You can! All it takes is one 50$ weekly contract and then will confer Whan the House Armed Ser- The tract also is zoned for .with "all officials concerned, vices Committee first ap- ' ticket and bingo... you could win one of residential use and on two including Ft. Monmouth offi- proved private construction of those fabulous $50,000, $4,000, $400 or $40 two-lane county roads ill cials." a building for lease to ECOM weekly prizes. Or, imagine yourself being one 'equipped to handle the traffic While exulting in that ?25 three years ago, the GSA was the building will generate, million ratable, Mayor Henck eyeing the 32-acre site at Tin- of the lucky ones who wins in the Millionaire Mayor Henck acknowledged. Lottery? There are thousands of ticket agents was critical of the GSA for its ton Ave. and Hope Road in "Well have to rezone," he failure to officially notify the Eatontown. That borough throughout New Jersey at the seashore, said. The borough's planning •builder or borough. promptly rezoned the tract mountains or right around the corner... aboard "is presenting a new "It seems a poor way to do from residential to com- master plan within the next ready and willing to sell you a ticket. Buy business," he said. mercial That sparked a law- month or so, and this will fit suit by New Shrewsbury, you rs today... next week Although he received no right in with it," he declared.. word from Washington, he did. which also coveted the build- or the week alter; The mayor said that "most receive a telephone call from ing, and which claimed the you may also have of the planning done in the Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Eatontown action detrimental that "grand" past" recommended that New Werner "who called to con- because the commercial zone abutted New Shrewsbury's feeling. Shrewsbury zone the Magnam gratulate me," the New tract for use as a municipal or Shrewsbury mayor said. residential area. community center. "That was very nice of A Presidential freeze on "It's .a central point in the him," Mayor Henck added, new construction temporarily borough," he said. "But Mayor Werner always is halted the project and ended Mayor Henck noted that a perfect gentleman." the suit. sewers are being installed in Decision Dented Eatontown wasn't the only that area-the borough is a It was five minutes before loser yesterday. A bid report- customer of the Northeast the 5 p.m. closing time yes- edly was submitted for a Monmouth County Regional terday before the GSA here Shrewsbury site also. Sewerage Authority-that wa- would confirm it had awarded In the three years since the ter is available there now Largest selection of the lease. Congressman How- project was authorized the Diamond Engagement "and all utilities will be in by ard's office had managed to •building has grown one story riflg& bridal sets, dinner the time the building is con- pry the information loose a in height and more than 3WAY57OBUY & cocktail rings from $75 structed. CASH* CHARGE short time before that. Mean- doubled in construction cost UY-AWAY • to $2500 all sold with a Benefit! State Education and Institutions But the building "will while top officials in the In 1968, the construction written money-back guar- create a traffic jam unless the GSA's New York regional of- cost was estimated at $12 mil- JEWELERS antee. Check Your Tickets Carefully. See Your Licensed Lottery county does something about fice were firmly denying any lion. And the government said Fine Diamond* Since 1935 Agent for Complete List of Weekly Winning Numbers. the county roads," he said. decision had been made. it wanted a 100-acre tract. 608 CMknan, Asbury Park - 60 Broad St. iiedSank Mayor Henck said borough At that time, Army officials r Obituaries

Odell Died While Driving BED BANK - A former Eatontown councilman died In his car Tuesday afternoon, an PATIO TORCHES CLOSE-OUT SALE apparent heart attack victim, RIG. before Ms vehicle hit another 4.98 pr. AII8"-I4"-20" 5.98 stopped at a traffic light at tr. Broad St. and Maple Ave. ELECTRIC TO According to police, George 101b. BAG V. Odell, 65, of 48 Cllftwood Ave., Eatontown, was trav- CHARCOAL FANS 13.98 eling south on Broad St. when ... and lots in .between he ran into the rear of a car BRIQUETS driven by Gail L. Fekete of 96 PEG. Just a few E. River Road, Rumson. 98' 66' The impact sent the Feiete HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS car into the rear of a vehicle- driven by John 0. Perry of 147 E/ecfr/cCriorcoo/ Close-outl Priced Leonardvflle Road, Belford, who also had stopped at the HRE STARTER way,way down light Neither of the drivers 60 were injured in the collision, Reg. 4.98...... 3 which occurred at 12:59 p.m. BEG. 249 188 Mr. Odell was pronounced dead on arrival at Riverview Hospital. NOW OPEN CITRONEllA Antonio Marchese Insect Repellent LONG BRANCH - Antonio Marchese, 12, of 51 S. 5th CANDLE Ave., died Tuesday at Mon- mouth Medical Center. RIG. He was born in Milano, 79' 49' Italy, and had lived here five FREE years. He was a student at Long Branch Junior High- SELF PRIMING LATEX School, a communicant of DeMOIST Holy Trinity Catholic Church, This colorful, all-purpose Keeps t/ojsfs and HOUSE and a member of the Little bag has uses all through die basements dry League sponsored by the Ro- year. Ideal as a beach bag or REG. tary Club. 99c PAINT Surviving are his parents, to keep food and liquids fresh U9 • REG. 8.98 Michael and Concettina and cool. It's great for over-" • White 98 Marchese; a brother, Sebas- night trips and as a general COSCO • Colors tian Marchese, and two sis- purpose, tote bag. You'll find 6 ters, the Misses Palma and new uses every day. Superna Marchese, all at STEP STOOL ALSO NOW ON SALE home. REG. 198 THESE FINE COOK & DUNN PAINTS The Damiano Funeral 15.95 • Exterior Primer • Trim Paints • Floor & Deck Home is in charge of arrange- Enamel & Flat • Redwood Sealer Stain ments. In a beautiful, new Georgian-Colonial style, building, WHITE / Mrs. Melvin Ott First Merchants National Bank brings more than 22 ALUMINUM 0 GUTTERS LEAK? LEONARDO - Mrs. Anne customer services to individuals and businesses in the Combination for Campbell Ott, 57, Of 42 Bur- WINDOWS Call for free estimate lington Ave. died yesterday in Marlboro area. Located at Route #9 and Route #520, IHSTAIUD 7O ON the Monmouth Medical Cen- the new First Merchants office offers Drive-In and Seamless .032 (Heavy Gauge) ter, Long Branch, after a long- Walk-Up windows and a night depository, among all illness. It's yours FREE when you Hi-Back - No Unsightly Hangers Used Full 1 Inch Thick Mrs. Ott was born in other services. open a checking or savings Aluminum Comb. Kearny and had lived here.26 account for $25 or .more at years. She was a member of First Merchants National Bank has served the people, #119 businesses and communities of Monmouth County for our new Marlboro office. the Ladies Auxiliary of the Other favors for everyone ate. AIIKudwirDOOaR MM% 99 Leonardo First Aid Squad. 60 years without interruption. Backed by over $190,- & Framing 44' CHAISE LOUNGE Surviving are her husband, waiting for you, including INSTALLED • Reg. 12.98 •Green & White 8 Melvin Ott; a daughter, Mrs. 000,000 in assets, First Merchants is proud to extend Key Rings personalized with Judith Ann Hanson of Little its experience and facilities to the Marlboro area. Silver; a son, George E. Ott, your name. at home and two grand- ALUMINUM DOOR SALE! children. HEAD OFFICE: 601 MAJTISON AVENUE, ASBURY PARK The John P. Condon Funer- Asbwry Park • North Aibury • West Anbury • Avon • Bridle • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Fair Haven • Holmoel al Home, Atlantic Highlands, Manalapan • Manuquan •' Marlboro • MlUstono • Monmouth shopping Center • Neptune • Bed Bipk • Uppet Vtctbold Save $5 and $10 on many is in charge of arrangements. of our better Aluminum Doors Member Federal Jtejereo Sj/item — Federal Deposit IiMuranea Corporation Man Killed NEW YORK - Daniel Cur- CHARGE lU rcn, 41, of 37 Plneview Ave., Keansburg, N.J., was killed yesterday afternoon when he either jumped or fell in front Free Delivery 741 -7500 of a subway train In the Times Square Station here. Police said It could not be 32BROADST.fr i«5, RED BANK determined whether the in- Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri.'til 9 p.m cident was accidental or dq- liberate. NJ,Ttanday,Ai*aa1i2,mi - New, CostlierSchool SefforRumson Vote *GOP for Salkind RUMSON - Another refer- The new, referendum calls board. problems" by presenting the Mrs. Eileen Bolf, was report- the cafeteria committee, a endum on school expansion is for 12,585,665. Out of approximately 4,000 issue at this crucial point, to in the offing for Rumson vot- ed to be continuing its in- seven per cent increase in sal- In June the price tag on the registered voters in the which another board member, vestigation of plans to coordi- ary for the cafeteria man- Group Formed ers. proposed school was borough, 1,737 votes were cast John Emery, retorted, "It is nate the curriculum in grades The Board of Education ager, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, $2,540,000. in June. Mr. Zydney hopes far nice to have sewers, but we four through six. continue to support the nation- last night unanimously passed as well as cooks and workers, MARLBORO - John O. Price of Delay a large turnout in September need a school more." al and state Republican orga- a resolution calling for a ref- No Recommendations was approved. Bennett 3rd, a third gener- "It cost every homeowner for the community's own. best Reiterating the necessity of erendum on Sept. 13 to ap- , According to Mr. Davis, no ation resident of the township, nizations. $25 to $30 to say 'no' last interests. a new school building in the prove construction of a new definite recommendations today announced the forma- The executive board of the June," said Herbert Zydney, He said announcement of borough, Mr. Zydney said that school building to accom- have been made by the com- tion of a "Republicans for Sal- group consist? of former GOP chairman of the board's facil- the date five weeks in ad- in September Forrestdale Police Probe modate 400 seventh" and eighth mittee, but the teachers are kind" group to work for the councilmen Lawrence Yotmg- ities committee as he ex- vance of the referendum was .School will have "three and a J grade students. working on ways to provide reelection of Democratic man and Alfred L. Storer, plained the increase of ?4$,0<)0 made "to get the town inter- half times more seventh and more communication and rap- Three Thefts Mayor Morton Salkind. who was an officer of tbe Site of the proposed build- over the figure called for in ested" in the issue'. eighth grade students than it port between teachers in es- township's GOP club, Robert ing is the Lovett tract on Mr. Bennett said the group the June referendum. Timing Questioned was designed for." tablishing subject matter and In Hazlet was created "to create the Niverson, John Gilligan, Mrs. Ridge Road. Last June voters defeated While the referendum has The Forrestdale library, it studies. HAZLET - Detectives are best government possible for Pat Cullens, John Dorsey, The referendum is the same the referendum by 259 votes, the full endorsement of all was reported by Acting Super- Two new teacher appoint- investigating three house Marlboro Township." He said Mrs. Kit Hayes and Mr. Ben- as that presented to voters which Mr. Zydney called the board members, Theodore intendent Stewart Davis, is ments were approved. Hired breakins over the weekend, that the GOP members would nett. last June in all respects ex- "smallest defeat of any refer- Brenner questioned the wis- being "brought up to date," for the 1971-72 school year as including one in which $1,000 cept cost. endum" presented by the dom of timing. ' with 653 new books added to a developmental reading in cash and jewelry were sto- He said that with the sewer the shelves this year. teacher was Guy O. J. Buck of len. - project and its costs, the "It is a creditable collection Deal, while Mrs. Joan L. Bud- Detective John J. Fethers- board might be "looking for of books for an elementary ner of West Long Branch was ton reported the home of Ar- Grow moire money AMERICAN school," said Mr. Davis, not», approved as a mathematics lene Sarmello at 37 Hart St., LEGAL NOTICE ing that the total number of and science teacher for sev- West Keansburg, was forcibly books in the library is over enth an jteighth grades. entered sometime Sunday moire ways SEWER SERVICE Take notice thot application has been mode to the Township Committee ol the 11,000 bpoks. Also ^proved was designa- night. Towmtilp of Mlddlefown to transfer to. 156 HIGHWAY 36 Todo Inc.* trodfm of Country Tovem* tor A curriculum committee, tion of $3,500 from the capital Two rings valued at $550 premises locatedI at oa storstore In shoppinsheppl g composed of three faculty WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. center on State Highwalohway 35, norttwanorthernn* corc - outlay surplus account for the and $500 in change from the ne—r o..f Harmon—„._.,y RoodRoad*, streetttwtt nuntbenumber as members, Mrs. Josephine schools' sewer connection. We have savings yrtmeahnwd, the> Pleonry Retail Con-, family's concession on the sumption License O10 heretofore Issued Stoll, Mrs. Maxine Eoff and This figure covers resident su- Keansburg Boardwalk were plans for everyone Sewer Hookups -Free Estimates to Todo Inc., trailing a Country Tavern tor thenremiswTocated at 1430 Highway pervision of installation.. stolen. —with highest 35, Mlddletown Township. LEGAL NOTICE Board Secretary David The following are the names and ad- Two other burglaries were interest allowed Work Done at Your Convenience dresses ot all officers and directors hav- Jones said the project should ing more than 10% of the stock ot said Setctal School DistricDititt MMeeting Or Ele reportedly minor, police said. lion Ol The Towninlp Ol Hoilet In T be finished by the time school by law. Full Insurance Coverage - licensed Plumber "Somlnicit J. Miillaney Jr., President, 10 County Ot Monmoutn, New Jarsey On An investigation is also OceonBlvcL Atlanti"• c Highland' -'•s Tuesday, August 34,1*71 re-opens in September. • being conducted by Detective Arne T. I; ' ;en, Secretory-Treasurer, NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN to the le- od, Qeiford. al voters of the School District of th Salary adjustments for Warren Briggs into the theft _ .^educations ot building fa fomuhlp of Harlet In the County ol AAon- Why not check our price? ctedmay be examined at the of- mouth,-New Jersey, that a special meet- lunchroom aides to conform of $800 in automobile parts — - TownshlpClerk. Ing or election of the legal voters ol said Obledlo s, If ony, shou District will be held on Tuesday, August with work loads and time from a car owned by Richard ediately In writing to C 24.1971 Ot 2;00 o'clock P.M. ' were approved for Mrs. Do- ll, Clerk of the Township The polls will remain open until 9:00 Eeilly, 605 Holmdel Road, Call 495-0584 0 etoefc P.M. end as much longer as may rothy Bader and Mrs. Patricia .while it was parked in his be necessary to permit oil the regal voters then present to vote and to cast their bal Murphy. driveway Monday night. August W, August 19 lots. . The meeting or election will be held otic On the recommendation of Member F.D.I.C. all legal voters ot the School District wn vote ot the respective polling places stated below. LEGAL NOTICE The Federal Aviation Admin- At the said meeting or election, the fol lowing proposals wlllbe submitted: AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE istration recently awarded one PROPOSAL USE OP FIRE HYDRANTS IN THE company a $49.1 million con- The Board ot Education of the Township BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK 01 Hazlet, In the County of Monmouth, is BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and tract for air traffic control au- authorized (a) to undertake os a capita Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, In The bank thai looks out for you project tor lawful school purposes' the the County ot Monmouth and Stale of New tomation equipment. construction ol a new schoo.,...ilhousl , e fo* r use Jersey, that: is an odmlnljnln|strotlomnistratlot n bulbuildinl "' g o Section 1. Use ot Fire hydrants by a» owned th' e .Boor" d of Educatiotiding no no nlon the e thorlzed persons only. northerly"alde'ef'MTdftYRjoali Fn the No person other than Borough person- school district* the improvement of so]< nel, fire company personnel ana water plot of land and the expenditure Iheretor company personnel, unless authorized by ot not exceeding vnsm: end (b) to Issue the duly franchisee1 water company for the bonds of the school district for said pur- area of the borough in which such fire EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS pose In the principal amount of S225,ooo, hydrant Is located. Is permitted to operate thus using up S225.000.00 of theor take water Irom any public or private H,699,6S2.B? borrowing margin of thefire hydrant for street sprinkling, flushing Township .of Hazlet previously available sewers, storm-water drains or for build- for other Improvements. ing construction or for any purposes other The polling places for the said meeting than fire protection purposes. or election and their respective polllni Section 2. Unusual use; special pep districts (described by reference to the mission. election districts used at the last Genera Un.iual use of fire hydrants may be per- Election In sold municipality) are estab- mitl 4 for other purposes when special lished and hove been designated as fol- permission Is obtained from the water lows and no person sholfvote at said company In writing. Permits to use hydr- meeting or election elsewhere than at the ants will not be Issued during cold weath- Mlllng place designated for the voters of er, more particularly the period from De- says you can't eat a tie polling district In which tie or she re- cember 1 to April 1, but not limited there- to. The water company will permit such '**' POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 special use pursuant to Its own regu- Polling place at the West Keansburg lations. School, 12th Street, West Keansburg, New Section 3. Operation regulations; dis- Jersey In the School District for legal vot- play of permit. ers residing within General Election Dis- No wrenches of any sort, other than the Super Shef in less tricts Nos.l and 12. one supplied with the permit, shall be POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 used tor opening or closing hydrants. The Polling Dlace ot the Middle Rood water companf will supply the Borough School, 30SMIddle Road, Hazlst. New Public Works Department, the Borough Jersey In the School District for legal vot- Police Department and the Borough fire ers residing within General Election Dis- companies with the necessary wrenches tricts Nos. sand t. to be retained permanently for their re- CUSTOM-MADE POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 spective use. Anyone using a hydrant shall than 10 minutes. Polling place at the Beers Street School, display tils or her permit forthwith If re- quested. No attachment of any sort shal MO Beers Street, Hazlet, New Jersey in be left connected to a hydrant except he School District for legal voters resld- when It Is In actual use. No hydrant shall ng within General Election Districts Nos. be left unattended while attachments ore POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 connected during the time it Is In use. The Come in to any participating Burger Chef and try to eat Polling place ot the Sycamore Drive hydrant must be shut, attachments re- School, Sycamore Drive, Hazlet, New Jer- moved, caps replaced and the hydrant left sey in the School District tor legal voters In readiness tor Instant use when unot a huge, luscious Super Shef in less than 10 minutes. If you residing within General Election District tended. < No. 4. Section 4. Violations and penalties. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 Failure to adhere to any of the provi- can do it, we'll give you a coupon good for 25#off the price Polling place at the Onion Avenue sions of this ordinance shall be deemed to School/ Union Avenue, Hazlet, New Jer-constitute a violation of this ordinance. of your next Super Shef. If you can't do it we'll give you the sey In ttie School District tor legal voters Every person violating this ordinance residing within General Election District shall be subject to a fine of not more than two hundred dollars (S20O.) or Imprison- coupon anyway. Then you can try again. "V- POLLINGDISTRICTNO.5 ment not to exceed ninety (90) days, or Polling place at the Vnlon Avenue both suet} fine and Imprisonment, fn file School, Union Avenue, Hazlet, New Jer- discretion of the Judge of the Municipal sey In the School District far legal voters Court. residing within General Election Districts Section 5. Siveroblllty. PINCH Nos. 10 and 11. In case any provisions of this ordinance ' POLLING DISTRICT NO.6 shall be adludaed unconstitutional, Inoper- Polling place ot the Lillian Drive ative or voi— d fa,_rr onny reoson, ssuch adfudldjdi- PLEATED School, Lillian Drive, Hazlet, New Jersey catloti n shalhll l nott effect any ol the olhtr In the School District for legal voters re- provisions of this ordinance. Idlna-vilthln General Election Districts Section «. Effective date. This ordinance shall' take eflecl Imme- • POLLING DISTRICT NO. 7 diately upon Its passage and publication Polling place al the Cove Road School, according to law. Icf5e| Wealwaystreatyouright ove Rood, Hazlet, New Jersey In the LINED OR • Family Restaurants School District for legal voters residing The foregoing ordinance was Introduced within General Eecllon District No. 8. at a regular meeting of the Mayor and UNLINED ' 'POCCfNciDTSTRICTNO.8 Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, N. Polling place ot the Rorltan Volley J. held August 9,1971 and will come up School, Crescl Blvd., Hazlet, New Jersey for final consideration and passage at a In the School District for legal voters re- regular meetlna of the said governing siding in General Election District No. 13. body to be held Sept. 13,1971 of 8:00 P.M. ROUTE # 35, NORTH Doled: Hazlet, N.J. ot the Municipal Building, 748 River Rood, Draw Draperies August 12,1971 Fair Haven, N.J. at which time and place ^By Order of The Board of Education all persons desiring to be heard thereon GLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J, "O"•f •"•The- Township ot Hmlet In The vlll be given full opportunity. Included County ol Monmouth ROY W. NELSON ROBERT G. HAVEIAVENS: , Secretary Borough Clerk AUg.il M7.75 August 12 522.251

Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE Natelsons (72" or longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC.

.... .V, jJi . ;\,,' .„•„.. *A.%, JK SOFA & CHAIR ttSKSL 50 * ttSKSLl O9Complete • OVERLOOKED SEAMS * — ; v * • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Re8- 159.50 BEDSPREADMADE DEPARTMENT*™^****S * Who-wants-to-do-business-in FULLY QUILTED • THROW STYLE August? Specials TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE DUAL SIZE 98 119988 1^98 1Q9198 8 Maybe you'd rather strum a guitar under a tree; but we tempt you with impres- sive Pre-Labor Day savings on clothes you'll want for fall. 9 Rig. 19" J I I R*g.24" |\^R»g.32"l I # R*g.39" Like this random knit body shirt that all our under-thirty guys flipped over at Nateisonsad meeting. Multi-color yarns with aubergine or gold heather pre- For SHOP-AT-HOME Service Call 741-6080 dominating. Four-button placket collar. Machine washable Dacron polyester ENGLISH IMPORT and cotton. Great fit comes from a new knit stitch. Who wants-to-do-business- in-August? price is 11.95; will be 14.00 after Labor Day. DRAPERY Ribless corduroy jeans with enough of the expensive velvet look without being PRINTS ostentatious. Sizes 30 to 38. Plum, burnt brown, camel or blue, 9.85; will be 11.00. So hum a couple of bars and come on in. SEW IT 00 YOURSEIf B«O. MILL END SHOPS 16.95 yd. 137-B BROAD STREET. RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Other itorai: Eait Oranga, Morriitown, Fair Lawn, Moore*town. Mall, Woodbrldga.

2 Broad Street, Red Bank NOTE; No Qthllation with any other storo on Jorsoy Stamford • Elizabeth • New Brunswick • White Plains • Fail-field Shorn with similar name. Bo sum you oro in tho EAST ORANGE VILL END SHOP. THE DAILY j REGISTER Gravel's Future Questionable By ROBERT S.ALLEN ! to the apparent stock of the Wtt the problem areas he se- Established in 1878-I'ublished by The Red Bank Register Senate leadership of both par- lects for his spectacular art- tics. He bas made loud noises ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Sen. Mike Gravel's publi- ties? city grandstanding has pro- INSIDE "The senator's answer to on issues surrounding the President and Editor duced a mixed bag of results all these questions is obvious. Vietnam war, but has not - some headlines in the news- WASHINGTON But whether his judgment as demonstrated much effective- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor papers and a flock of brick- to his role is the same as that ness on issues closer at home.. bats from home. made by Alaskans is some- It is not his .sobbing voice reading from secret papers In a flood of letters from ir- cused on Sen. Mike Gravel, thing else again. U would ap- that bothers us, but more his ( Thursday, August 12. 1971 ate constituents and in caustic Alaskan voters once more pear that the overwhelming complete about-face on the is- editorials in home state news- have to ponder a basic prob- majority opinion is that he sue of the Indo-China conflict. papers, the first-term Alaskan lem. Did they elect him to the would be a better senator for ALLEN "It may be an old fashioned is being bluntly told to spend U.S. Senate to filibuster Alaska, and perhaps for the notion, but we are still of the pore time on local affairs and against the draft? Did they nation as well, if he devoted troops from Vietnam." 'Can I Be of Any Help?' opinion we are electing public interests and less on os- send him to Washington to be- nimself to the economic and U.S. military expenditures officials to represent the will tentatious exhibitionism. come a leading dove in the an- social problems of Alaska." in Alaska are one of the of the people. We are not aw- Graphically illustrative of tiwar ranks? Did they choose Headlines Captured mainstays of the state's econ- are of any mandate from the these stinging press brickbats him as their senator so he omy. As a consequence, Fairbanks News Miner: Alaskan people to throw ev- are the following from two could stage an emotional and Gravel's crusading against ' < - "Alaska's Sen. Mike Gravel erything else to the wind in leading Alaska dailies: tear-filled reading of classi- has developed quite a flair for the military is definitely mak- 'i order to achieve an Imme- §§ Anchorage Times: "Amid fied documents in a Senate capturing headlines, but it is ing his political future ques- diate withdrawal of American ] r' all the national attention fo- committee room at midnight, hard to become enchanted tionable. New Health Careers for Pros opment of medical in- 1967. Also in New York, a By SYLVIA PORTER struments and prosthetic de- ' newly licensed practical nurse vices - ranging from elec- earns an average of $159 a Let's say you or your YOUR MONEY'S tronic heart pacemakers to week and an RN earns an av- daughter would like, to be- the application of laser tech- erage starting salary of $207. come a nurse. Are you - or is nology in medicine. Typical Nationally, a beginning hospi- she - aware of the new spe- WORTH earnings of today's full- tal pharmacist now earns an cialties now emerging in the fledged biomedical engineer average of $224, according to MM K*£ /ntCLtlttT nursing profession? with a PhD degree are $20,000 a recent, unpublished survey. As just one instance, in two-year course to take over a large share of today's simple, to 125,000. by the American Hospital As- Hi New York City nurses are 17 uncomplicated dentist's It's scarcely news to any of sociation in Chicago. being trained as anesthetists duties, including much of the you that costs of health ser- The key force behind our PORTER or "gas girls" capable of ad- teeth cleaning and filling - at vices of every kind have been soaring medical costs has tasks they perform today ac- ministering anesthetics in un- a fraction of the traditional skyrocketing - but just to been the persistent shortage tually could be properly and ft ^p complicated surgery not re- cost to you, the patient. remind you again of the brut- of professionals in all areas — more than adequately taken quiring the services of a full Or let's say you or your son al burden: physicians, dentists, nurses. over by physicians' assistants, MD anesthesiologist. or daughter are determined to The average cost of spend- Despite relatively huge in- according to a recent study by Or letts say you or your become a physician. If you ing a single day in a semi-pri- fusions of public funds into the Tri-State-Regional Medic- ram child would like to be a den- vate hospital room in the are especially strong on math.; medical and nursing schools, al Program (New Hampshire, tist. If so, perhaps you should and engineering, you might ' United States is up to $80. The the professions have so far Massachusetts, Rhode Is- ffli consider becoming a dental want to consider becoming a minimum wage for hospital shown themselves incapable land), headed by Dr. Leotta. auxiliary. Such auxiliaries are biomedical engineer as an al- employes in New York City is of solving this basic problem. Baumgartnerat Harvard Uni- now being trained at New ternative. Your job would in- now $130, nearly double the Yet, doctors themselves re- versity, and the New Hamp- York State University's Stony volve the design and devei- $76 minimum as recently as port that 20 per cent of the' shire Medical Society. Brook Dental College in a Textbook for Diplomats By JAMES J.KILPATRICK properly executed note, he ob- lations referred to above pre- serves, "neither adds nor det- cluded earlier notice of these New York City prides itself, CONSERVATIVE racts from what is already matters." quite justly we may suppose, known on the subject, nor Nixon, Too ' as the world's "center of com- does it change any position on On the very day that twgE munication." Washington VIEW any given jssue." If a note is marked publication of this claims a different and loftier really well prepared, and says Machiavellian work, Presi- title. Unsurpassed by any con- in 500 words what could be dent Nixon demonstrated his tender, our nation's capital statesman who is asked on said in 50, it will produce a absolute mastery of the game. stands alone as the center of Thursday "to clarify" his re- request for clarification. "The Ordinarily obfuscation is a KILPATRICR non-communication. marks of Wednesday finds issue will then be obscured function of length: the longer, what? The dazzled White This takes a little getting himself in pastures of Elysian still further, and no action will the murkier. This is especially House press sought clari- Using Our Waste used to. An honest young bliss: He can now create six be taken. This is ideal from true of Supreme Court opin- fication from Dr. Henry Kissi- man, fresh from the hills, ar- ambiguities where only two the diplomatic point of view." ions, but the rule applies gen- nger. His Eminence gave Reclamation is a word that is much in that it isn't a simple matter, not if they are rives in Congress, or in the had grown before. By way of example, he cites erally. Showing the stuff of them an hour's worth. I hap- diplomatic service, or in one Bernardo Teixeira, the use these days, and a seminar on the sub- to meet their responsibility to protect the a note from our own State De- champions, Mr. Nixon pro- pened to miss the briefing, but of the executive departments, suave and urbane press coun- partment to the assorted em- duced total confusion in three later in the day I ran into Pe- ject last week at Monmouth College sources of pure water and to eliminate and his first thought is to selor at the Portuguese Em- bassies of Washington having sentences. It was a tour de ter Lisagor of the Chicago proved quite interesting. past pollution practices. communicate. He is bursting bassy, has described this deli- an interest in fishing for had- force. Daily News. His eyes were Starting with a program of collecting Speakers at the college session with ideas, solutions, propos- cate art form in a guenuinely dock in the northwest Atlan- In point of fact, the Presi- glazed and he looked like a "nonreturnable" bottles and cans so that seemed optimistic that reclamation plants als, alternatives; he would funny book, "Diplomatic Im- tic. Obedient to its new policy dent managed something very man in shock. He had dis- like to sell these to his col- munity." His slim little treat- they can be processed for reuse, recycling and machinery now being developed in the of clarity, the department close to a hole in one. In the covered that his notes, when leagues, and he imagines, in ise, published by Luce, is concluded its note in this fash- second sentence of his state- he attempted to transcribe efforts have extended to solid wastes and United States will be able to turn today's his innocence, that plain overpriced at $5.95, but it is a ion: ment on the arms limitation them, were all in Chinese. wastes into tomorrow's resources. Al- even sewage sludge. speech will please his au- deductible business expense "The Secretary of State talks, he said the U.S. and the Dr. Kissinger, of course, One of the principal speakers at the though the programs may be belated, they dience. for any man having dealings regrets that the close juxtapo- Soviet Union "have also had been speaking in German, meeting was Joseph C. Irwin, director of at least offer hope that our nation can But this is not so. Here in with the government. sition of the entry into force of agreed that together with con- which added to the mystery of Washington, speech turns Mr. Tei^eira's admirable the county's Board of Freeholders. He avert a crisis. the Protocols, the conclusion cluding an agreement to limit both the President's position upon itself and takes on minus purpose is to instruct fledgling of the six months' period spec- ABMs, they will agree on cer- said the massive job of collecting and dis- Foreign countries whose geography dic- and Lisagor's notes. Taken all properties; it becomes non- diplomats in such techniques ified in the Protocol Relating tain measures with respect to in all, it was a memorable af- tated wise use of land for years have been posing of trash and garbage can only be speech instead. The object of as notesmanship, which in- to Entry into Force of Propos- the limitation of offensive ternoon, though it is difficult, done efficiently-and at a reasonable ex- forced into reclamation programs that communication is not to in- volves a written exchange als, and the proposed entry strategic weapons." in retrospect, to remember pense-if the county takes the lead in re- may not be as sophisticated as those being form, but to mystify. The with the State Department. A into force date of the regu- What did it mean? Meant it • exactly why. gional recycling instead of depending upon designed in the U.S.*but they've resulted individual municipalities. in the use and reuse of many commodities, Regionalization, of course, is the an- including food. swer to many problems where govern- Before the United States gained its Marlboro Resident's Questions ment services are involved. Many munici- reputation as a wasteful, heavily populated palities which balked at higher and higher nation, many of its citizens put back into 2 Lindsay Drive master plan. I agree that this recreation. I would like to see the bids from garbage contractors found that, the ground the edibles which came from Morganville, N J. 07751 road does need a repaving (b) If it were, it would be at borough of New Shrewsbury even if they furnished the trucks, the costs it. Modern man may, through reclamation, To the Editor: and could be done at approxi- least several years before re- have the tax rate pn the air- I would like to explain why FROM OUR mately $40,000, saving Marl- to taxpayers would still be excessive be- be finding a way to return to an ancient creational facilities' could be port property reduced and I constantly write letters to boro about $450,000. installed. cause there is inadequate land to bury the practice. hope that an interested oper- the editor's column. I am not READERS When questioned about this Can anyone answer my ator »r the borough would re-" garbage. Mr. Irwin's suggestion to create about a governing official of Marl- enormous expense to be in- questions?... open the airport as the New The freeholders have attempted to ob- three sections in the county where recl- boro Township (just a tax- curred, the answers from the Sincerely yours, Shrewsbury Airport. This payer), therefore, am not amation, incineration and landfill can be At first, I could not in- council were as follows: (a) Mrs. Sheila Gross would certainly be a credit to tain landfill areas to serve the dumping allowed the luxury of a formal telligently reason out the real The council did not bother to our community. needs of the county, and they have learned performed deserves support. press conference to express underlying motive for the re- inquire of the county as to my views to the public. But I cent zoning and subdivision when they might redo the Airport Needed Respectfully, do believe that I can contrib- Donald J. Humcke ordinance. Now 1- am con- road at county expense. 26 Partridge Lane ute an informed opinion on vinced that the council must (b) The' council does not New Shrewsbury, N.J. some of the problems that be- be just plain crazy... want to, instead, repave this To the Editor: Long Branch's Mr. Ravo set our town. Their new idea is to spend road because they say it I view the closing of Bed Task Force's Goal The offer to Pat T. Ravo, Long the type of person he is because he for- My subject for today is the $490,000 to widen Lloyd Road, might wash away. What then Bank Airport with much regr- $490,000 Lloyd Road project a road scheduled for reconst- happens to the extensive and Branch's director of Recreation, Parks merly served its Becreation Department et. Each year one or two air- that is scheduled for passage ruction by Monmouth County expensive road program that ports close in New Jersey and Industrial Development Task and Conservation, of a similar position in as deputy director. That is why, in trying by the town council. and is indeed on the county Marlboro has just undergone no new airports open. At this Force , Maryland's Baltimore County should be a to fill a vacancy which will occur in Octo- and just begun to pay for to rate, there will be very few P.O. Box 284 matter of concern for the shore city's offi- ber, they are considering him for a post the tune of $700,000? general aviation airports re- Middletown, N.J. 07748 cial^. that pays $8,000 more than he is earning in (c) The council did not an- maining in New Jersey in 20 To the Editor: Since assuming the Long Branch post Long Branch. swer the question as to what years. You recently wrote an edi- happens when the project is torial along with an appro- earlier this year, Mr. Ravo has enthu- We appreciate that Long Branch has In most cases, airport clos- completed before the pipes to ings arc due to the inability to priate cartoon regarding the, siastically and energetically worked to im- its budget limitations, but it would be a supply water to the northern maintain a profitable oper- endeavors of our Task Force prove recreational activities in the city shame to see the city lose an excellent Morganville area are installed ation in an area where proper- in attempting to encourage In- and his efforts have been enjoyed and ap- employe. Mr. Ravo says he likes to be in under Lloyd Road, The road ty taxes are constantly rising. dustry to build in Middletown will then be torn up again and Township. preciated by young and old. Long Branch and enjoys the job. Perhaps In order to operate an airport, be repaved. Is this a good eco- / On behalf of the Task The Baltimore County people know a way can be found to keep him there. considerable property is re- nomic policy decision? quired for runways. Similarly, Force, I would like to express The second part of their considerable property Is re- our appreciation for your idea is to purchase 13.9 acres quired in order to maintain a comments and opinions. AU of at a price of $3,700 per acre farm operation. Justifiably so, us on the Task Force have put for a recreation site because the farmer is given a low tax u forth honest and sincere ef- Another Brookdale Service they claim that 40 children in rate to compensate-for his forts to help correct what we that area have ho where to land requirements, but the think is a critical situation tax wise in Middletown, particu- Brookdale Community College in Lin- people whose duties make it Impossible play. Council has not found it airport is taxed at the regu- necessary to act in a year and larly Increasing residential or larly for the senior citizens on croft is providing .mother great service to for them to take advantage of other a half on high priority sites to business property rate. How fixed incomes. Monmouth County residents by scheduling Brookdale courses. , accommodate the 2,000 chil- then can one expect general We expected criticism and an educational program this fall for people The first class, scheduled to begin dren in the concentrated area aviation operators to survive we are getting it, but that who cannot avail themselves of its many Sept. 22, will be limited to 200 students. If of Whittier Oaks and Mon- in New Jersey? does not deter us in our ef- other classes and courses. successful, the college promises to extend mouth Heights. But now Several years ago, the gov- forts to achieve the goal that comes the great rush for 40 is right and proper, tax relief The courses to be offered Saturday it to more students and to look Into the ernor of Ohio realized the im- children. If I truly believed and employment. To have mornings and afternoons can lead the en- possibility of providing courses with addi- portance of small general that the children were their aviation airports in attracting your written comments pub- rollces to an associate of arts degree in tional weekend hours. major concern, I would not be new industry and providing lished in favor of our endea- five years or less. The four programs are Although it is a young institution, Brook- angered. But after a detailed services to existing Industry vors is very gratifying and in- discussion at that council in business administration, education, so- dale has in many ways shown that it is an in Ohio. He therefore decreed spiring to all of us. We do ap- meeting, it was stated that preciate this immensely. cial science and humanities. important one to the county. The weekend and had built 60 airports in even If this land were pur- Sincerely yours, The "weekend college" is a wonderful one year. Does Ohio know college plan is another example of its chased: something that New Jersey B.G. Tipton opportunity for working and married great value.. And Then There Were Thieu (a) It might not be used for doesn't? Chairman TbtlJaiiy Re girter, Red Bank -1 *«, JU, Tfortfcy, A

LADIES STRETCH 100% SLACKS Nylon

WASHMU NYLON II COLORS OF NAVY • GREEN • PLUM • $099 MOWN AND IUCX SIZES 10 to 18 3 SIZZLING SUMMER SAVINGS

MONMOJJTH HONORED - Monmouth County received a $peclal New County Achievement ,AWard from the National Association of Counties (NACO) at its, annual conference in Milwaukee, WIs. The awards recognize "progressive devel- LADIES opments In county government." Here, at the 100% ACRYLIC award presentation are Clesson Y. Chikasuye,' left, president of NACO, and Joseph C. Irwln, di- rector, of Monmouth County Board of Freehol- TO SAVE AT "SUPERAMA" DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN OUR EATERS ders. ' "AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE" TO-DAY thru SAT. 99 Ratarians Hear MEN'S BOYS'PERMA-PRESS 2 • PULL-OVER STYLE About Drug Abuse perma-press • FULL FASHIONED ,.BET?-BANK- The Rotary • SHORT SLEEVES on Discovery House, which CASUAL • RIBBED FINISH CJub meeting at the Molly Gov. Cahill toured for the sec- • WHITE - NAVY Pitcher Motor Inn, heard ond time and gave his approv- WORK PANTS Richard C. Wenner, adminis- BEIGE - GREEN al of the project results thus PLUM trator of the county Narcotics far, SLACKS Council, a new agency estab- SOB iMAIUHEMMMMGt Recent attempts to estab- Reg. *2.98 lished by'the Board of Free- lish a Methadone Mainte- holders under the direcfion.of nance Clinic for Monmouth Jbseph.C,.Irwin., .".:.' County were mentioned* along [pit, Wenner defined the fac- with the necessity for having IDEAL FOR HEAVY DUTY $199 ets of1 the drug problejn facing this program available for JOBSI RUGGED EXTRA society and discussed the pro- patients in the area who have STRONG FABRIC OF COT- 1 THESE RUGGED PO- grams on prevention, educa- to travel long distances to use TON AND NYLON. LYESTER AND COT- tion and rehabilitation which another county's facility. FEATURES INCLUDE TUN- TON SLACKS AL- Mr. Wenner also discussed • NEL LOOPS AND HEAVY WAYS LOOK GREAT ire being coordinated and as- the family's role in preventing DRILL POCKETS. BECAUSE THEY NEV- sisted by the Narcotics Coun- drug abuse by being careful in THE BONUS? NO IRONING ER NEED IRONING. ell, whose chairman is Robert. its use of drugs and alcohol, NEEDEDI OLIVE WOOD, IVY BELT-LOOP MOD- !. Ansell, Deal. - and keeping lines of commu. SPRUCE GREEN, CHARr EL, ASSORTED SOLID He presented information nication open with teen-agers. SIZES COAL AND AIR FORCE COLORS, SIZES 8 to 29 to 38 BLUE 18 Keyport Sewer Plant LADIES FINAL CLEARANCE! FINAL CLEARANCE! Is In Full Operation WOMEN'S and WOMEN'S BABY DOLLS KEYPORT - Residents of • COTTONS OR keeping formality," Philip J. ACETATES the Luppatatong Ave. area of Blanda Jr., borough attorney, TEENS • PASTEL the borough can now hook into explained. "We have 90 per- SUMMER SHADES the borough's sewer system, cent of the cost funded by the • SIZES Councilman Leroy P. Hicks state, but must show it on the SUMMER SMALL- $169 announced. record." MEDIUM "Our Maple Place pumping Council president Henri J. SHOES URGE station Is now operating al 100 Hansen said the appropriated Reg. to 110.99 per cent and can fulfill the money is council's share for SANDALS needs of the area residents roadwork of the state sales who. wish to hook in," Mr. tax. ~ Hicks said during the com- An ordinance creating a $199 mittee report portion of seven-member Harbor Com- Borough Council's regular mission which will include two session. council members was I PAIR Council last fall appro- adopted. priated $63,000 for construc- Under questioning of Theo- tion of sewers which in addi- dore W. Csik, Democratic CHOOSE FROM BONDED ACRYLICS tion to Luppatatong Ave. also candidate for mayor, Mr. MANY STYLES, A TREMENDOUS AR- • NEW FALL COLORS Included Chandler Ave., Hansen explained that each OPEN AND AIRY. RAY OF STYLES. Therese St., and a section of councilman will submit a list SOME WITH FOAM CHOICE OF HEEL • SIZES 3 to 6x Maple Place. of candidates tor the positions PADDED CUSHION HEIGHTS IN A MUL- • SIZES 7 to 14 and appointments will be INNERSOLE. OTH- TITUDE OF COLORS. An ordinance appropriating made from these lists. ERS WITH HARD- NOT EVERY SIZE 126,000 for reconstruction of An ordinance allowing addi- WARE TRIM. MANY AND COLOR IN EV- Atlantic St., was introduced. tional outside electrical con- ONE OF A KIND IN ERY SIZE. The measure will be aired tractors to make electrical in- ALL THE SUMMER SIZES 6 to 10 IN THE $ publicly Aug. 24. spections In the borough was TIME COLORS. GROUP "All this really is a book- adopted without comment. SIZES 5 To 10 IN THE GROUP | Hurry in For Best Selection | 3

Geremony Honors | USE OUR "GILLETTE" "LISTERINE" "JOHNSON'S" "POLAROID" LAYAWAY dry look AT NO E£GM Employes Mouthwash BABY POWDER COLOR FILM EXTRA COST FT. MONMOUTH - In an' Quality salary increases HAIR SPRAY awards ceremony here, the di- went to Sheila Quinn, Inter- rectorate of maintenance, laken, Maintenance Manage- 32 oz. $]09 24 oz. $069 Army Electronics Command, ment Division, and Emil Kra- honored a group of employes. vec. Technical Assistance and John R. Oberlin, Belford, New Equipment Training Di- LIST PRICE 1.49 LIST PRICE 2.29 LIST PRICE 1.98 # 1083-UST PRICE 5.49 and Henry A. Hitz, Fair vision. Haven, received suggestion Mrs. Maryann M. Gwynn, award certificates. Mr. Ober- Eatontown, a secretary in the MAJOR APPLIANCE lin is with the Technical Assis- office of the deputy director ARNELCREPE BONDED WOOLEN tance and New Equipment of maintenance, received a FAMOUS NAME COMPACT Reg. *1.98 By MILUKEN MILLS Training Division, Mr. Hitz Special Act Award for out- Choice of Colors, with the Avionics Mainte- standing performance of duty. New Fall Plaids in £ *fl QO Ideal for Dresses Many Colors 54" * T **© REFRIC,FREEZER nance Engineering Division. Col. Donald J. Hennes, di- and Sportswear, Wide - Reg. 3.98 | y.rd Mrs. Isabel V. Varjabedian, rector of maintenance, 45" Wide 9JF 8^F Yd. COMBINATION Long Branch, received an out- presented the awards. standing performance rating FAMOUSN and a sustained superior per- formance salary increase. Picnic Planned BONDED POLYESTER J13-CUBICFT. Ray G. Scott, Oakhurst, and POLYESTER AND ORLON FANCIES. $O99 Marilyn J. Matey, Long By GOP Club THIS IS A WASHABLE FABRIC NOW/ .UPRIGHT FREEZER Yard Branch, were awarded sus- WEST LONG BRANCH - REG 3.98 60" WIDE 2 )LDS3521B$. 159 tained superior performance The local Republican Club certificates. All are in the will hold its annual picnic at R E FAMOUS KAMI W H .TE DENIM KETTLE CLOTH Technical Assistance and Disbrow's Picnic Grounds^ type prints 12" PORTABLE formerly the. Seely property BLUE New Equipment Training Di- Variety of Patch Polyester/Fortrel BLACK AND WHITE vision. on Whalepond Road, Sunday The Wash and Wear from 3 to 7 p.m. Denims. The Easy Care Fabric Fabric - 45" Wide The rain date is the follow- 45' WkU - Rig. 1.98 Reg. 1.59 Yd. . TELEVISION Women Won't ing Sunday, Aug. 22. 98 Yd. 98 Each year approximately Picket Pageant 500 persons attend. As usual, INAME ther,e will be pony rides for M 8,000 B.T.U. LAKEWOOD - The Miss the children. ATLANTIC America pageant will not be A number of state and BANKAMEHICAHLT.1 picketed this year, as it was county Republican dignitaries AIR CONDITIONER last year, by the National Or- are expected to attend. West till •tin />i IMULTI-ROOM—230 VOLTS 239 ganization for Women, an offi- Long Branch officials will be cial of the group said yes- present. terday. UP TO « Pat Hinfcy, president of t lie DISPLAY MODEL Monmouth County chapter of Trees on golf courses not only 'master charge [ TMC INriR0tH* CtAO J NOW, made the announce- provide food and shelter for SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY ment on a public affairs pro- birds and small animals but its STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. ? A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. >] AIR CONDITIONERS 50 gram, Town It Country, on ra- lakes become overnight resting dio station WHLW, Lakewood. places for migratory fowl. |OII ABIU S,V,,>/- )BI|) p,),M.!,l|) a[diuaj, 'ai|| up uo|pe jo luopoajj 'BOJB aqi Uj pO)."),).!,! iUOitt A'ofua oj suia|son JOJ a.iain sarbs'oui H.IOJI ni|) jo auiofl S| UOSL'OJ 1B1|A\ 111(1,, SXBS pun Esby IV aqi J»]B'| Ilinqai Wd91ll, W»OI .AV !|iinumqs ,,'|iiaiii|iiian uioisopv J3A3U ptlt; (|V Oi J<> UOI1,1IU)S Md 01 111. W« Ot-6 AilVa NldO auiKijui iq3mi IBIU pw ^UK -op UBUIOJI aq] Xq paunni.'U NM013KWIW pioAB ismu o/A 'X||i?jn)i!M,, , SEM '0(1 (its ui i|inq '3|duio) a^iiod Xq padduis uaaq sm| aqj, spuBis mis ajduiai 3i|| piq ipns ipna 'iiinoui nq) uo J() IInM .,3ui|!fiM., J<> ''UjajsaM sjaXiud ionpuo.1 oi sndiuaiii! aqj, saiun O|qi(| jo a|duja| uazop B 1KB3| IB uo SUOJIB3D| qswaj* IBOJS aqi jo aiis aq) oi b •ap nias SBU, IBIU UOIIBZIUBSJO **w%J * » "ft" I anis 3Nois3ad 1SV1 S3llllNVnO 31IHM 3AVS A1MV3 AHH SBM 'jopas qBJV s.uiajBsnj 88GZ '93U saooa wuois ONV SUIAV mSu i! 'IUOIUOAOUI ijinoX •aj' ui 'lunojv ajdiuax aq,i. 1*3*11 ZOOl XVM HVD XDOIS ano NI SAAOS jaquiaui-ooo'S aqi J" 3AVS| N33H3S NOIlVNmWOD ^9» ••ban ainon suxni i B si on UBUuadBdsMau 9NnH-3dd AM3HDW nv NO JdO %$Z 3AVS ip 3l|l Ul SUI3[S0W pUE |S$ 3AVSI |f pq ) 3AVS|«3NV313 -zi!A KA'RS ,,'X.iiunoa UA\O Jiaqi q ——' x 'IL 'J\LZ °t in? »D01S anO Nl S13XDVN ui uiaq] JSUIBSB saiBUiuiua •qap B aAjaso.id oi sj)33s ]uoui •sip PUB 'S/Yiaf.oi 3uiiins •UJOAOS aqx 'auijqs isal[oq 6SZ S3U 30VHS MO0NIM SINN31 nv NO dJO %SZ 3AVS •* 13S fW 13!>& C On * •ui si,, pipa' |B.-)iuiqqBJ aqx s.uisiEpnc punoJE SOA|OA j( _ y ")J3©p JDOJ jo joop oiu u; pssn oq XD^-K 9NiN3»yva wooa,, punoduioa oqj ui asEds •aj lEqi Xsj3AoJiuo3 pajeaq « »«13 - SH3HV3dS O3H31S 03HD1VW NIM1 * Axnvno 3xni3a jaXtijd JOJ jaqio qsBa pansof B UIOJJ 3uEjds luapisui aqx ,, 3uiXBjd JOJ isnf maf + 1N0OW HSfVU JO 13S %9Z 3AVS * l=*08 3AV5I siua|so[/\[ puB SMOf ji asus 0 lanooao Mojiaj B aipuBquBiu oi pauiE + 'idia oinv * pinoa isqi uorpuj am SUUBBJ S310NIW Nl '0)EUjqqBJ aqi qiiA\ 3uo|E -qsB noX i,uajv,, ******************* *********** 68X "93a M3N X001 S8IVH3 010 S3HVW aiio3 SEq IUOUIUJOAOS oqx •od qaBJsi aqi jo auo oi ***.************************** 13S lN3W33Vld3ii 3OHS3SJIOH punodiuoa pus sasinjq siq pasjnu Maf d V1 13fl l[ : * »f If I 3 V1 " OWKQ * SJ1«1WWX3 * sqi jo siJBd UIE1J33 ui pjaq xopoqiJO SunoX papjBaq v ^ FtJ UIVHD aiavana • * . Ml ¥ oq UBD sjaXBjd 3UIXBS '3ui|iu UIB|SI Xq P3J3A [Q9T3AVS; siqi ISUIBSB ino oiuoa OABq siq -gi 'sanbsoui OMI UIBIUOD OI -qBj luauiuiojd jBjaAas PUBI suaddBq os[B punoduioD aqj, M31N3D SdNIHSINUfU 3WOH I S1WV9 HlWWflS 11V NO * JLIM H3H3VJ. NnO 31dVlS£^23* aqi ui isaud qswap isaq3tq •sanpd aqi oi Xjuo q|qissa33B SEAV Xq XB«B pa33B4P XHJIMS ajaM 'poo* sauiii luapuE ui qsiqA\ 3ABp Xaqx SJaXBjd Suijpaj usSaq 1DN3<1 S3HO15 1W Nl S3ZIS 11V ION <( t iio'%wt vaixa MVIAVS| •?••••- wja siacws I •ua UE - ,,sa!ioH jo XJOH,, am pus lunow ajdujax s.uispjsnj /L6'iZ°U6'U 31VS 5 ;o aiis paiEjainqo-Mou aqi IB -of jo punoduioa snoioeds aqi f 'ld3O JMVMQHVH ^^ • £6ZE Oi «"9l 93« * puBjs X|jBiuapp3B iq3iui Xam oiui paqsjEUi s«af 001 inoqv fi********* ******************•(( S32IS ,.81 oi ,,n dO 3DI0HD J H1M1IA MIIS H0103 osiiEsaq 'lunoui am uo s3Diad-osiaAAOT03«anoddo * anvNiiA/nni sj9\[ ung 6C H3AMVS JV9 83MOW QNVH AH3A3 : X NOMI-ON' ONiss33ond HUM wiu 8 nuns uo paipjad 'jaq HIIM jnoqD •UJOJJ ssootp oi sujsipd 14813 'st||Eua| S3iyOSS3DDV OllVd 69 1KI0HH3VNAQ S|3ADJ| PUD J9L)SM0||0J ,3||3a/V\l, -UOjUOdlUOD ,,1188 -JiD-iDdd api* ',,09 .||(3Dq x\ pasjnu aiis -Buuds'jSDi 6umssu pajsiuoaj N3NI1 -uid D SD ^sau si; jo jno paiqain; i\ uai|M MOJJDds. Jiooaino ONINIVIAOH asnoi) SJMI panosaj '>|UDg pay '-aAy a6p|jg *N S9 jo 'DUU3W U3JD>| ssiw — ON3lilJ V 11V NO %0V 3AVS NI,SWn81V OIOHd 11V NO* IPJOl uoa Aq O|OUd J3|S|6atl 1VD3dS d iNnoDsia MOI avmoaa ano * 3dOJ|-V-NO-dVOS sumo %08 ViJiXJ NV 3AVS * aaniw-aavH avnovr NO 3AVS ldiO V11JWVD II dO 30V»DVd. ********************••*****< ** S311313A/\Ol lSIOW3Hd SW3J.I AJLlVI33dS {| ONOl '93H iaa i HSVM ONV OOOAA 'a3aovd (MnNiiAjmv nv * ,,J33S 0 3QIS,, saaniONi saomd ONV saiAis JO J. 661 NOUI HO NIVId 001 JO 311101 AX3IUVA 3OIM V Nl 3HnilNH0d UOOQ * SUV1103 }OI1 1 V31d A91N3S SNiwviiA innw •ino JO Noii03i3S aooD v nus J '031 319VM3HD S,N3)iailH ooa 9ia savisiz %y\t£ oi %sz ajDnaay * •»>***********•******•********** ouvd nv .*

*, • ,. • •* H* * i?fl ^ U3NV313NIXS '. •' * '1430'Oil Vd J • -lill68f ZO'J X3HOSIHd ,,NNV *****************************# 31UO8 NOI1O1 A9V9 10-11 NOSNHOf 9 NOSNHOf 66 t 'WOUJ 3SOOH0 01 INiWldOS * »NNV saiamioi * -SV 30IM 'S3I113AON 'S0NI51 'S11V9 'SWd I ii *********"*** ***************** * lOOd aNV HDV38 319V1VWNI 'S3SS3ai * OOdWVHS AU31S10Hdn * t -ivw aiv 'SMaam duns 's»3aavi iood * V8dS 3N3aOWV19 I __J* SNIVHD 9NIHD1VW HUM « 'S3XO3 ONVS 'S13S WAS 'SlOOd AlOd * * 'SlOOd U3HSVldS 11VM 1331S 11V NO I »» O S3HD1VM lNVQN3d SSIMS LVt axis NO11V0' £ V3 3W 01 >/5 O3H %0S VH1X3 NV 3AVS 0W wm XVM " " * SN3311Vd 031VHO33C] 3WOS 1VN0SV3S 'Idia S3J)VM3SnOH £ S31A1S IB S3dVHS 11V Nl SSflW .***********•*•**************** AlllVnO VNIH3 S 3N01SN0MI • "J|ooq!|oos on S13BV1 HUM JI3Va V3NV313 am ONV •£uiipu9|q spX> ps||oJtuo3 ijii^s 66 33ldS COOM 311103-9 V3IJ.-1 Ul lOOd 1ANIA ,,3HV3 lOOd,, G33ds-8 aaiso 1S sauoxs nv NI sazis nv ION '1V9 3DOW ANVW QNV • SNVWllrtd • S»31lns J S131QV1 3NIU01HD OMi S.N3W • S0V9 DVD • SH3UNJ avs #•***************************^ JI3A0 • S3SV3 3H3V11V • S0V9 3101 •J J * * •ti -pspnpu! J9idopo wdS S aovoom ano * u0 SD uo 0 03 idia SHOi f JC P CC H O Hd 'I '!" -J3S jBSafaABq p -qB XBUI noX 'sinjBS JO a3paid ^ -oinv '6u|Ufli jaiuJa/, |D;p 9|nj s Nl S0V1 Q3U HUM SW31I NO VU1SN0W30 SI 300W HOOId ONDI 'HE J81JV '3A!lBAjaSU03 AJ3A aqi oi pasoddo Xjsnoiiuaps WV MOT a ano; V dO M3i AAOId bl31.1ld 'OddWV HB si siqi,, 'pappe - Biqdpp -UOD 3JB hoX JI 'B3IJ3U1V 'AO8H0nOQ 'OD31O3 WOad 3SOOH0 3ivis anos -Ejiqd puB X]!3 31J0A *3N jo saiBjs paiiufi aqj jo SEU sasnid aNV siood ui painquisip usaq aABq sja[ aqi JOJ psdsaj Aioqs 0} noX jJO %$Z VH1X1 NV -)(ooq JEJIIUIS - Xasjaf M3N •sajinbsj MBI Xasjaf MBN,,- axmao nv NO oiava wv HUM UI- ..Eapi,, sqi Supnpojiui JOJ ,,'siaino jo lonaw HIM saamsvD ano lipajo suiisp oqM siq3u aqi JO [ooqos aqi jo ssaa vaixi NV IAVS ONOHd INIW 3Sf1OH9NllSlM -ojd Xjjapjo aqj ,q}iM saja; nvs lovoom 9Vi CHH JJO -jaiui XnBijuBisqns pus Xjp3U UI9 lVNOSvas ld30 Bapi UB,, saipoqtua apinS -3)BUI, uoissojdxa jo jauueiu am piss 'iuaui)jBdaa samj •fit****************************. aqi ssaiun 'uoissajdxa ojioq -JV Xi!unuiui03 Xasjap A\BM -uiXs jo ssSpsq jamo jo s\e aqi ui siuEjSojd qinoX uo JSI -aap 'SSBIJ 'spuBqiujB 'suoiinq -[Bisads E 'XouooQ -j\; uqof XBjdsip JO JEM XBUI noA,,- •sjsaX A\aj ISB[ am ui aisis ,,U3pjOSip UIOOJSSBp 31E9J3 aqi SSOJSB pBajds qsiqw saauB JO 'sjuapnis jaqio jo XiajES -qjnisip luapnis Xq yBd uipus qiiEaq am jo Xiajes JO psiduiojd SE.tt japiooq 3qx L|i[i:ot| jnoX jaSuspua }ou saop ..XyadojdpuB }i SB 3uo] SB qsiA\ noX JaABMoq suosjsd jo uoipajojd am JOJ jiBq jnoX JB8AV XBUI noA,,- puB asuajap-jps jo asodjnd i JH 3i(j J°J 'spsfqo snojaSuBp ja :8UIMO[IOJ aqi SB qans BOIA 3H01S Nl -qjo JO suodB3A\ jo uoissassod, -PB SUIB1U0D 'S8U!IIU 3A11BJI uiBiqo oi 'aauBqjnisip B narb -siuiiups pus sasBD linoD 0} XJBSS333U pUB 8|qBU0SB3J 'AEI aiBis 'uoiimnsuoa sn P3japisuo3 si asjoj qsns uaqM aqi oi saDusjajsj qiiM panij ' • • idaaxa saXo[duis jooqas si qaiqA\ 'lusuiiiDop aqx A3NOW anox Xq juauiqsiund [Ejodjoo *ivs nnH UIOJJ popaiojd ajB no^,,- [ooqss Xq sauBidsaas iBjauaS tfiiAv X[[B!1!UI papsjS uaaq ssq AVQOX 31VS 1! 'spafqns iBisjaAOJiuoo jo -jadojd iooqos si qaiqw 'jaj|3oi jaqujnu B qiiM s[E3p piqduiBd jnoX ui S[BUOIBUI XUB jo ajn a3Bd-{7i ai(i q3noquv -zps JO qsjEss UJOJJ papapjd saauBqjnisip luajoiA < X[]B3a[ 8JB noX isqi UBBUJ IOU 0) psai UB3 qsiqw suoisuai'aqi saop sii(i 'J3A3M0H 'sajnzias qsiuiuiip puB SJIBJJB [ooqss ••|BW '1 IJB •sXes japiooq aqi ..'p -UIOD jBiii ui siaqjo jo :uo3 pioAB d(aq o) PUB ttiap -aag JO ilOIiBpoBBV a»BJS «*Mi am JOJ UEIUSoJiOdS E 'PKJ U\ pus saqojEas aiqBuosBajun ui aDioA JBSUOJIS B siuap uoiieDnpg a)B}s M)!* UIOJJ papaiojd 3JB suaziip up jB sjqSu asaqi jeqi aas oj -lsuodsaj pus sjqSu aqi 3ui -nis B jo uoijisod IBSBJ aqj aziu PUB 'dnoaf juapnis B 'snounoo pms Xauooo 'jaSjnqjBjv Aq -nis 3AI3 HIM apmS aqi adoq -io9ds3J ui Xjiunujujos looips -3033J X)iunuiuuoo looips aq) jooqos q3iH JOUOHBIDOSSV ..siBOjqi Jiam UMop jnd Suiaq -ajj siuoq pa5|D0[ SBIJ ]uaiuqsi[ aqi japua,,- lai^ooq aqi pajosuods oqM si isqi Smqjaiuos ;ou ?i siqi ai(x -aed 'sjuapnis - Xjinmumoa jnoX jo sjaqiuaiu ja^o H;IM jo sjaquiaiu \\v dgaq o) pauSis Xasjaf M3N aqi jo ,. Xjinjpadsaj puBis siuapms PUB sjoiBanpa aqx -ap uaaq sei( uoijBDnqnd am,, }Bqi pajnssB uaaq aA/aqx,, [ooips aqj jo sjaqwaiu [[B uiot o) Ximqisuodsaj Suipuods -ajdaj uaamiaq uo pojinbaj BJB noX inq SIB13IJJ0 piBs juauijjBda0 uoijBDnpa UOfiB puiqaq apsiu Suiaq SBM Xonod JO Xiytiqisuodsai •3JJ0D B 3ABq no jo' pnpojd aqi SBAV saiuouiajaa asaqi UIOJJ UIBIS ajEis Xq siuapms iooqos q3iq oiiqnd aajj 0} jqSu aqi 'jai^ooq am jo uoijaidiuoD aqi iBm pazisBqduia an •possv spjEog looqos jeqj PJBJJB aj3M oqM SJOJEJJ o; painquisip Suiaq si luaui SupunouuB )uauia)E)s B UI vjja }|f ^aM ai)l PUB -SIUjUipB lOOtpS UIOJJ 33UB1SIS jnot)8nojm •Bpunj E aABq sjuapnjs,, -qsmnd [Bjodjoa oi qi3ua] j]Bq sjuapnis (ooiiDS u3iq looqas jo UOI)BIDOSSV •aj pajajunoDua JSJIJ IB apin3 -uoo jou ajB Xai)} X k , 'jaiqduiBd aqj ajBd Uiojj 3UI8UBJ SJ3UBUI ui siuap oi apinS aqi jo saidnn OOO'OSZ i«aM am ^1 pasjppua uaaq SBI( ai|j JOJ |Esodojdj>qj |eq) sapoo -n3aJ pus SME[ ui u/nop ]as 'uoipnpojjui SJI uf" -ajd o| '^udiuyedaa SJIBJJV -n}s jo saiiiiiqjsuodsaj pjiR A"iiunuiui03 aqi mi* "WiW Suiinquisip pus Supuud uaaq II 'UIIBO uaaq ssq apm3paia|d •UOD siq3u aqi ino sjiads isqi apm3 ajB sjqSu juapnis q3noqj[B -UI03 aq] oj uoipsaj aqi ina 'ism sajou OSIB 9pm3 ai|x B ui paA|OAUi sdiqsuoi) -uoa iauijoj B '/{asuiM UBS sBq a[OJ XjEiuud s.iuamiJBd IE3ai v - (dV) N0XN3UX 8 j aqi jnoqE 3uipuBjsjap -ns "SJJV pajBuSisap A"auooo -ap aqj jBqi ino iuiod oi ipitib sjqSu luapnis 3UIA[OAUI ,,s)U3pnis oi eapi •s[Bdpuu,i [ooqas AJBpuo S'EM d sanssi J3AO saiuii IB 'ja2jnq -xa siqx -jood aqi JOJ SBOIA B SuiusnqB|sa ui pus 'X •unsiui itq pasnea SUOIJBIUOJJ Niaau ii sawvr xa TLe Daily Register, Red Bank - MUMtetowu, N.U , Auprf 12, J9?i Mars^Unusually Close Now, Spawns UFO Reports By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD ing backgrounds - like rolling now being reported has been stand one of the ways the fly- But pollution is a com- Bernardsville. With David F. surf - they can'appear to be variously described. A hand- ing saucer stories get started. parative thing. A lot of bird- Moore, executive director of Anyone who hasn't caught OUTDOOR moving faster than they are. held binocular cannot possibly Meadowlands ers know that one of the rich- the North Jersey Con- the current "unidentified fly- When they don't pass out of be held rock-steady, and the We might as well develop est and most interesting bird- servation Foundation, the five Ing object" yet can catch it at sight, we get the impression magnified motion makes its the Hackensack Meadow- ing areas in the state is that made a field trip to the Hack- its best now. Man - and the WORLD they're moving back and own shapes. Telescopes mag- lands, an official was quoted same Hackensack Meadow- ensack wetland. They found bright red planet Is, of course, forth. Because they're moving nify the motion even more, as saying recently, because land. many species of birds, rab- Loizeaux of Baling Bidge, the "UFO" that has caused a around the same sun we are, and even when mounted on they're polluted anyway. If Among those who don't be- bits, fish and insects and a and Randolph White and lot of talk recently - is at its ship, but when opposition oc- the planets don't display the camera tripods, will sway that were the general official lieve the meadow is "dead" rich plant lif e. Emanuel Gaskins of Newark; closest and brightest right curs in midwinter, the planet same, regular pattern of enough to distort the target. attitude we'd have long since and a fitting candidate for de- This is valuable natural The report of their findings now. is 62 million miles away. movement we see in the stars, It's an easy mistake to given up on most of this coun- struction are five students of habitat and should be pre- was written and forwarded to It will fade rather quickly Astronomers Busy and can be even more con- make, and cool-headed ob- try's inland waters, much of the New Jersey School Con- served, report Jocelyn John- us by Kate G. Haggerty of in coming weeks, dropping Although Mars is always fusing. servers who have been fooled its land, and large segments sortium's environmental field son of New Brunswick, Boyd Califon, a 13th grader at the away another 14 million miles closely watched by astrono- The shape of the "object" by Mars are able to under- of the ocean. program at the Gill School, Hudson of Cranford, Christine school by the end of September. And mers, these close approaches, at that time it still will be a happening only at 15 to 17- little brighter than it gets in year intervals, generate lots its normal approaches to of excitement. This year, earth (those at about two-year space probes as well as • SALE TODAY thru SAL intervals). Of course, if you ground observation are being ^ miss it this month, you'll get used, and astronomers expect another chance at a close look to learn a lot about the planet . about 1988. The show will be spectacu- FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER When the earth comes clos- lar enough to attract attention eat to a direct line between a for a few weeks yet, By the planet and the sun, astrono- end of this month Mars will be mers say the planet is "at op- 37% million miles away, then TODDLER position." That term is used will fade quickly. By the end AND because to look at it we face of September it will be just MISSES' CLEARANCE JR. BOYS' directly away from (opposite) under 49 million miles from the sun. This happens with us. - SLACK Mars about every 780 days - a Look for it in the southeast, SHIFTS little more than two years. where it rises now at about SETS But only when it occurs in Au- sunset Its brightness and red Popular sleeveless gust do we get a really close color make it easy to spot It Summer shifts in Knit crew neck or look. sets about sunrise. prints and solids. collar shirts in ' liars was in opposition last How can it be mistaken for Pink/ blue/ maize. stripes or solids .. night at about 9:30. It is now a flying saucer? Nor all sizes in all matched to perma- - only 34,931,000 miles from us. The night sky can fool us. WILL nent press boxer That may sound like quite a colors, but 'a won- When stars are close to the flare slacks, in Jaunt in anybody's rocket horizon, viewed against mov- derful choice in sizes WHAT BUY! sizes 2-4, 4-7.

politicalFlurry •^> Has Brief Life - MIDDLETOWN - A small Mr. Makely said. ,- political flurry whipped up by With their ordinance the » the Democratic candidates two Demcoratic candidates is- BOYS' BOYS' : for Township Committee flou- sued a press release: ". rished briefly and died at the' "Being mindful of the fact 100% COTTON Famous Maker/ • meeting of the governing that for government to be ef- Permanent - body. fective it must enjoy the con- TERRY - William E. Schell, who is fidence of the citizens, we CANNON9 Crease teamed with Wilford L. Wis- have tonight introduced what CASUAL ner in an effort to take two we believe is the first step in BEACH committee seats in Novem- rebuilding such confidence. \ . SLACKS ' ber, presented individual Years of conflict of interest in JACKETS copies of a proposed code of Middletown have dulled the .! fvy and Continental ethics ordinance to the com- ethical senses of the govern- Clearance of four- \. \! 100% cotton Thunder mitteemen, urging its imme- mental establishment. burton cardigans in ' Twill. Sizes 8-18 in . diate study and adoption. "We are making this pro- white, blue or yel- Regular and Slim. -, "I'll be glad to introduce posed ordinance public be- low. Sizes 8-16. 1 islatlon of this kind," 6X and 7-14. tor the state Assembly, last- has continued to escuiate. The cotton, 8% acrylic. 8 to U in group. night, declared his firm op- general public will not accept position to any attempt to im- that premise again unless pose a statewide income tax completely assured of its vali- ' during the next two years. dity," Mr. Bedell continued. . "'As a member of the state "As a member of the As- legislature, I would fight any sembly, I could not, in good Juch move and vote against conscience, favor legislation any legislation so disposed," which would impose a state Mr. Bedell said. "As a candi- income tax or expand the state sales tax until after all FINAL CLEARANCE! date for public office, I'll de- ,bate anybody, any time on other possible remedies have ALL OF OUR MEN'S IMPORTED MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER this issue." been considered and exhaust- SLEEPWEAR "I have decided to take this ed," he said. MISSES' SUMMER SALE Continental Style BLUE BELL forthright stand, together Mr. Bedell said the state with this year's entire slate of government is currently fi- FASHION BUTTON FRONT Democratic county candi- nancing and administering ' dates, because I'm not satis- programs which are national OUTERWEAR BELL BOTTOM fired with present and past in character and should SKIRTS AND I, MISSES'GOWNS, positions of both Democratic rightfully be assumed by the JEANS and Republican Party plat- federal government. HOT PANTS II BABY DOLLS forms which continually "No better example exists AND PAJAMAS Popular slim-fitting, wide belt straddled this issue. Any can- than public welfare. Since the basic causes of this problem REDUCED! REGULARLY loop jeans in button or zipper didate who wants the support NOW REDUCED TO of the public owes that public are of national origin, Wash- NOW 6.99- style with four patch pockets or ington should assume respon- his complete candor. The ONLY > 12.99 scoop front pockets. Solids or Democratic candidates, this sibility. Federal assumption NOW ! railroad stripes. Sizes 28-38. would not only do much to al- 99 year, will make our opposition ONLY EACH to any new broad-based tax at leviate local property taxes, 1 REGULARLY SAVE this time loud and clear. We but the application of uniform challenge our Republican op- standards nationwide would REGULARLY 3.99 TO 7.99 4.99 PR. 1.49 PR. ponents to stop hedging and stop the movement of the im- Expensive-looking jackets with poverished from rural areas REGULARLY T.99 TO 3.99 declare where they stand," newest accents of contrasting Mr. Bedell said. to our troubled urban areas." Terrific buys at this low price! The candidate said,he feels Choose from many styles in hot Entire stock of cotton and other stitching, unusual treatments of strongly that the unexpected Japan Nels Foreigners j pants, A-line skirts, scooters, mini light-weight fabric sleepwear re- pockets, collars and belts, in a high yield of the State Lot- TOKYO (AP) - More than skirts and more. Summer colors. duced! Prints, pastel tones. Sizes wfde choice of top fashion col- tery, the foreseeable sharing 700,000 foreign residents were Sizes 8 to 16 in group. S, M, L, 32-40 in group. ors. Sizes 36-44 in group. of federal revenue and the registered In Japan at the end growing support for off-track of 1970, with North and South betting and casino gambling Koreans and Nationalist Chi- as major arguments against nese'accounting for 94 per OPEN DAILY the assumption of any new cent, the government an- 110 ML TIL 10 PJJL state Income levy. nounced. Americans totaled SUNDAY* "Those who advocate an- 10 ML 'HI 4 ML MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 •KM IAU> AUOWIO IV UN other broad-based tax as a means to curtail property pg taxes may be completely sln- Call 988-8333 For Help Day nere, but the public has board . orNlgbL •10 The Dally Reader, Red Bank - MMfflctown, N. U Tlmndiy, Angwt 12,1971 Mrs. Bellantoni Group Will Aid College rector of community relations Gets Master's form for Monmouth, espe- liat .would be sent to students WEST LONG BRANCH - ; at the college. NEWARK - Mrs. Nancy C. cially in the area of devel- by their parents," Mrs. Leh- The past presidents of the Besides discussion of the BeUantoni, 35 Little Silver opment," according to Mrs. man said. "This sort of thing. Monmouth College Library new project, the luncheon also Pkwy., Little Silver, has been- Otto Lehman, Long Branch. is done at a number of. Association, with years of ser- featured presentation of a awarded a master of arts de- vice to the association and to "One suggestion was that schools, and we feel it would "Past President's" plaque to gree in humanities by Newark the library behind them, have we sponsor fruit baskets, be well received by students Mrs. Thomas Daly, Rumson, State College. formed a group to help the • exam kits, and birthday cakes and parents alike." Mrs. BeUantoni, who teach- college in new ways. Other methods of helping for her service to the Library Association. The women were es in the Ketaburg School The group met at the Chan- student-parent-college rela- .introduced to Dr. Richard J. System, received Her bachelor nel Club, Monmouth Beach, to. DISNEY AT GARDEN • tions were also discussed and 'Stonesifer, new president of of arts degree in education explore ways in which they NEW YORK - The all-new • the group made plans to dis- from Newark State in 1968. might help the college. second edition of Disney on cuss their proposals and.ideas the college. Parade, in which many of the with Robert M. Benham, di- Attending the luncheon "We believe that there are .all-time favorite Walt Disney rector of development and di- were Mrs.-Dominick Ajello, services which we might per- Charleston is the capital of characters come to life - in .Deal; Mrs. Daly; Mrs. Leh-,, West Virginia. ACTIVISTS — Past presidents of the Monmooth. College Library Associ- person and on stage - in CUB OUTING SUNDAY man; Mrs. Theodore Nowick, ation met with Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, new president of the college, at adaptations of story classics, a luncheon meeting in the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. The associ- Pharmacists NEW MONMOUTH - Cub .Deal, and Mrs. Norman has opened an engagement at Sauer, Allenhurst. Mrs. Nath- atioji past presidents have formed as a group to explore new ways to help JJave Convention Scout Pack 144, sponsored by Madison Square Garden, Half St. Mary's Catholic Church, an Traum, last year's presi- the college, especially In the area of fund-raising. Members of the group RUMSON - Maj." and Mrs. of the performances, which will have a family outing Sun- dent, was unable to attend. are, from left, Mrs. Domintck AJello and Mrs. Theodore Nowick, Deal; Arthur H. Einbeck of 3 Mark- continue through Sunday, Mrs. Norman Sauer, Allenhurst; Mrs. Thomas Daly, Rumson, and Mrs. day at the historic Howell The group has scheduled a wood Lane have returned Aug. 29, will be matinees.' second meeting in September. Otto Lehman, Long Branch. from Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., Works at Allaire State Park. where they attended the- New ' Serving over 50,000 satisfied clients for over 12 years, Willstomr • Dog waster Jersey Pharmaceutical Asso- Shampooer •Hind slwer ciation convention at the Con- Baby bather • Convalestent aid cord Hotel. TAILORS lob linser •AJicsliblE sbmtei Buck Firm Acquires Maj. Einbeck, who is re- tired, is a past president of MIDDLETOWN & NEPTUNE, the association and is vice chairman of its judicial coun- N.J. cil. While there, he attended a Cuitom Dsaigner Mr. S. Punjabi of Horig Kong will be in Mid- School of Electronics f M dletown for 3 daysy,, Augg . 12th,, 13t3t h & 14th, and in Neptune workshop on drug abuse, JP fof r 3 dayid , AugA . 15th15h , 16t16h andd 17th17h. HONG KONG ADDRESS KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Buck courses. Additionally, the cal training in electricity,, which was moderated by An- ™ DOKT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! r. O. BOX K-1I50 Engineering Co. Inc., Wall school trains disadvantage^ electronics, and mechanical drew Preston, a commissioner SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Get ^slom measured for your tailored Men's Suits, HONG KONS Township, N.J., today ac- and handicapped students in and electrical power tech- of the state Board of Phar- Sport Coats, Shirts—Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. quired, through a wholly job oriented basic skills pro- nology. The Company's re- macy, With Mrs. Einbeck, he SELECT FROM OVER 7,000 IMPORTED SAMPLES ported sales for 1970. were $6.6 KNIT $60.00 Men's Silk Suits $60.00 Ladies Silk Suits $45.00 owned subsidiary, all of the grams. It has approximately attended a symposium at SUITS common stock of Electronics 300 students enrolled in its million. which State Senate President Cashmere Sport Jackets $35.00 Ladies Silk Pantsuits. $45.00' ' Raymond Bateman discussed Men's Cashmere Top-Coats.. $58.00 Ladies Cashmere Top-Coats $58.00 Institute, Inc., Kansas City, a day and evening classes. Mr. Cowan said the school PACKAGE DEAL privately held corporation. would continue operations in the Bateman Commission re- Shirt (Monogrammed) $ 4.50 Embroidered Sweaters $10.50 Electronics Institute is cen- 1 Suit FOR APPOINTMENT! (Excluding Duty and Mailing) Jack A. Cowan Jr., presi- trally located in Kansas City. Kansas City and plans to ex- port and its impact on phar- 1 Sport Coat Call Custom Dasigner Mr. S. Punjab! in Middlatown «t the Howard Johnson's dent of Buck Engineering, There are four lecture halls, pand activities to include macy in New Jersey. Maj. 1 Pair Slacks Motor Lodg*. Rt. 35 East of Exit 114 GSP, Tal.: 671-3400 and In Naptuna at technical course offerings for •and Mrs. Einbeck are volun- I Shirt $110 ttiet Howard Johnson'a Motor Lodga-Naptum OSP Exit 102, Tal: 778-8000. said sales of Electronics In- four well-equipped labora> Telephone anytime: If not in, leave your name & phone number. stitute for the prior 12-month tories and a unique amphi- the growing home study mar- teers at Riverview Hospital, 24 period were approximately theatre, designed with an ket Red Bank. Instill Showeral! „„•- w -mil mm' -nun 1 now... modernize $400,000. Terms of the acquisi- electronic retrieval system, in "Hi' mm ''i|n your blthroom In tion were not disclosed. fnlnutes. Attaches the 12,000 square foot facility. uslbr to your ei- Electronics Institute is a Buck Engineering Co. Inc., Isllnt bith, shower or sink basin. All resident school of electronics is a leading producer of iittlnis Included technology and was founded notlilni else to bw. knowledge transfer systems Your choice of Jfx to 1959. It is fully accredited used in vocational and techni- tntxfclJfclJ . OnlOly (Hie erifliuQ Showirall by the National Association of ilvet you quality Trade and Technical Schools.. plus. A* for the KOri|tar. In addition to a full-time teaching staff of 10 instruc- tors, it has a placement office Nab Four through which many of its graduates have been placed MINER SUPPLY CO with major Midwest elec- In Tig' tronics industry employers such, as TWA and Western Electric. Incident MIDDLETOWN - Detec- Ell's principal course offer- tive Cant. Robert M. Letts re- South of the Knipp ing is a 65-week electronic ported has the apprehension1 technician program. The On Wonderful West hont of four youths who allgedly school also offers a broad spray-painted the word "pig" grange of short-term technical and obscenties in front of the. homes of eight police officers this past weekend. Two 18-year-olds, Wayne Stone of 55 LeonardviHe Road, and Daniel Staehle of 72 Cen- ter Ave., will answer ma- licious mischief charges be- fore Municipal Court Judge Jerry Massell tomorrow morning. The other youths, both 17, have been identified as James Johnson of 12 Washington Ave. and Wayne Dear of Bea- con Hill Road. They will have juvenile hearings. Capt. Letts said the four al- legedly drove through Leon- ardo, Belford and Navesink late Saturday night and early Sunday morning selecting the homes of police officers and painting the words on the roadways, and in one instance on a car owned by a patrol- Save! Save! Save! Buy your family ,man. The quartet was taken into an Automatic Sylvan Pool, NOW! custody by Patrolmen Mi- chael Pinto, Ronald Oh- This special Indian Summer Sale applies to both nmacht and Leonard J. Moon. the UNIPOUR concrete pools, and the shapely Law Student new ALL-ALUMINUM, vinyl-lined pools. Joins 'Clinic' CAMDEN- Herbert J. Sab- HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW! love, a second-year student at • SAVINGS INCREASE - Depending on pool size, and Rutgers University School of Law hi Camden, is completing equipment a summer clinical experience' • SYLVAN'S AUTOMATIC POOL HEATER—Gives you as part of a voluntary pro- Caribbean-temperature water well into the fall. gram for upperclassmen at the professional school. • ACPS (AUTOMATIC CLEANING and PURIFYING SYS- Through affiliation with the TEM)—-The all-play, no-work way of keeping the water New York Urban Corps, stu- In your pool sparkling and drinking-pure. dents obtain the "insights of practical experience while •• SYLVAN'S PERMALON— Miracle pool coating that vir- still in the law school environ- tually eliminates annual maintenance, and— ment where problems can be discussed, analyzed and re- • SYLVAN'S WATER-PRESERVATION SYSTEM-Makessolved under faculty direc- one filling last many years. tion. Mr. Sablove, who holds a • SYLVAN'S SUPERIOR GUARANTEE—The strongest bachelor of arts degree from guaranteed the industry—giving lasting protection that Georgetown University, re- starts immediately. ceived the Lawyers Coopera- tive Publishing Co. Award for Bank financing available. Installments may be deferred outstanding academic until March. achievement hi contracts. The Rutgers law student With people who know pools—SYLVAN is is the son of Mrs. Jean Sab- the automatic choice! love of 504 Deal Road, Asbury Park. 25-YEARS OF QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Connecticut, Now York, Virginia, •Minimum Oitail Prlci for wWta Maryland, Washington, D.C. IFF Elects 2 when available In color, Vice Presidents $10 dditional. You may order the models shown through your franchisee! 6£ dealer. See his current display, prices and terms. NEW YORK - Henry G. Walter Jr., chairman of the 8 board of International Flavors UNIPOUR (Concrete) or, ALL-ALUMINUM (Vinyl-Lined) and Fragrances Inc., has an- 46 MONMOUTH ST. nounced the election of Stuart Opon Wad. and Fri. Nighta 741-4310 ClirNowl Coll.cl (No Obllgillon) RB anviiN poms ( -™ I W. Hinrichs and Frank J. MUo Better Free Parking Roar of Stora ' . 21S.J4J-1011 Wo. 011, Doyleolown, Pi. 101101 RED BANK Doyleitown, Pa. as international vice presi- Soml no your Fro» FULL-COLOn dents of IFF Inc. Pool-Flannlno Quid* Cl UnlpourConcrola Housekeeping Mr. Hinrichs will be respon- D Aluminum Vlnyl-Llnar .Sylvan Salea, Sorvlco A Supply sible (or international fra- Cantors PHONE. grance marketing and sales HIGHWAY 35 Call During Ousiness.tloura Only promotion. Mr. Milo will con- 'Shop - Open Every Night 'til 0 P.M. 642-4131 ADDRESS- tinue to direct world aroma EATONTOWN chemical sales und fragrance Scotch Plaint, N.J. 20t-233-7039 CITY sales to the soap and deter- j 8MTE ZIP_ gent Industries. The Daily Raster, H.vi Rank - Mtfdirtown, N.J., Thurwky, August l£, 1971 Shrewsbury Township Sued for Debt to School NEW SHREWSBURY - ment of approximately 937,000 ter from the board's attorney, dispute over apportionment of Committee, headed by Mrs. mate of rigidity which turns tbrunner of New Shrewsbury, sence was unanimously grant- The Tinton Falls Regional in school fees. Richard T. Porter, announc- school taxes for the 1968-69, Marion Hubert, consisting of off creativity both in teachers, for $13,767; and combined con- ed fay the board. Schqol$,(Board of Education The announcement was ing the filing. 1969-70, and 1970-71 school nine district staff members, and students." tracts with John Murphy Bus s filed suit against Shrews- made by Board Secretary Mi- "They owe us this years which has reached the reported to the board on a In an effort to reassess pri- Co., of Red Bank and Rocco A FAIR DRAW bury Township for non-pay. chael Hammer who read a let- amount," said Norwood state Supreme Court. workshop conducted from orities and move toward this Calandriello of Colts Neck for' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Long, vice president, who con- Maneuvering Continues July 21 to 23 with the assis- humanization.the committee $17,562. (AP) - The New Mexico State ducted last night's session in Shrewsbury Township tance of state Department of proposed a less structured The board approved em- Fair, which drew 693,419 .per- the absence of board chair- claims that on the basis of a Education and other educa- program directed toward new ployment contracts for Miss sons in 1970, is among the top 12 EXECUTORS' man Keith Olson, "and anoth- court ruling it is owed by New tional experts. learning techniques; devel- Regina L. Rogers of Sea fairs in the United States, ac- er payment is due in Septem- Shrewsbury an amount in the HrsTHubert told the board opment of a creative curricu- Bright, as a"first grade teach- cording to the Internationa^ ber. We, must have the money vicinity of $240,000. New the committee's purpose was : lum; dialogue aimed at pro- er for $7,650 per annum; and Assn. of Fairs and Expositions. PUBLIC AUCTION if we are to run the schools." Shrewsbury disclaims such a to expand communications at moting closer communication Harold Dosby of Hoboken, as The 12th place ranking is the Money Required debt and the legal maneuver- all levels within the school between the community and eighth grade teacher for highest ever achieved in the fair's i the school; workshops in hu- SALE Julius FikFrickell , representap - ' ing continues. system and between the sys- $7,650 per annum. 33-year history. man relations; redesigning of tive of Shrewsbury Township Last night, the Board of ' tern and the community "in A request by Miss Alice The 11-day exposition this, the curriculum to include the on the board, agreed that "no Education authorized Mr. an effort to humanize the Ferguson for a leave of ab- year begins Sept. 16. The undersigned Executor of the last Will and Tes- Black Experience. tament of Frances M. Manning, Deceased, will dis- matter what the financial dis- Hammer to write to the schools and make them an in- pose of Real, Personal Property and Effects belong- pute between the township Township Committee that tegral part of the commu- Mr. Hammer informed the ing to the Decedent on the premises at: and borough is, as to alloca- "unless money owed to the nity." board that preliminary plans submitted by the district's C & L EXCAVATING CO. tion of school taxes, the town- school district is paid," so Mrs. Hubert, voicing the MIDDLETOWN OFFICE sanitation engineers call for a LAKEWOOD OFFICE 14 WINF1EID DRIVE, LITTLE SILVER, NJ. ship's school dues must be that the schools might func- view of her committee and Route 35 total of $34,000 for connection 2138 Rt. 9 paid to the board." tion, "the board will explore echoing the views of Superin- 364-0288 671-4162 New Shrewsbury and air possible avenues of ac- tendent George Malone, told of the three schools to the 10 A.M. SATURDAY - AUG. 14 10 A.M. Shrewsbury Township, both tion." The board demanded the board that "subject mate- borough's sewer system. In- Save Money By Making Early feeding districts to the Tinton such payment by school open- rial has superceded the inteV- dividual costs per school are: Arrangements For Your Falls Schools Regional Dis- Ing on Sept. 9. It was hinted ests and needs m children, Tinton Falls, $7,000; Swim- SEWER CONNECTIONS PERSONAL PROPERTY: China (Limoges-Austrian-German-Royal Co- trict, and the Monmouth Re- that admission of township and has taken the school ming River, $11,000; and penhagen-Wedgwood). Rsfrigerator Two Door Imperial Duplex 25 Sycamore School, $16,000. Masfer Plumbers - IrVorfr and Price Guaranteed (Admiral), Hide-&bed Single, 6 Dining Room Chairs, Dropleaf Ex- gional High School District, students might be refused un- away from them. tension Table (Duncan-Phyfa), China Cups and Saucers (Coalport- have been involved in legal less payment is made. "We have created a school The board approved renew-, !75 Haviland), Cutglass (Vases-Bowls-Pitchers-Compotes), Table Crys- A Black Studies Curriculum climate that is both terse and al of existing transportation $3 Per Ft. - Full Price tals, Five Piece Twin Bedroom Set (Maple), Single Bed (Mahogany) contracts with Kenneth Hil- Silver Lustar Sugar, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Wall Mirror, Mantel LEGAL NOTICE highly pressured," Mrs. Hu- GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE Clocks, Floor Lamps, Linens (Bed and Table), Electrical Appliances, LEOM. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE bert told the board, "a cli- Luggaga, Trunks, Invalid's Chair, Slalback Rush Bottom Rocker, INVITATION MR BIDS COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Vacuum Clearer (Electrolux), Pair Prism Girandoles, Electric Fans, DUMf>TRUCK LEGAL rXOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board of STATE OF NEW JERSEY Occasional Tables, Books, Fireplace Accroutrements, 12 Vol. The NOTICE TO BIDDERS Trusties of Brookdolt Community Colltgi Nollce Is hereby given that sealed bids LEOAL NOTICE OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. • WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, Victorian Bookcase and Books, will receive sealtd bids for one (1) 1972 will be received by the Secretary ol the INVITATION FOR BIDS Floor Cabinets, Metronome, Doll Bed, Doll Cabinet with Leaded Two Yard Oump Truck. Bid! will b» rere- Departmmt ot Purchasing of Ihe County MEDIA FILES civeceived at the purchasing OfficOffiee ol 765 gf Monmouth/ New Jersey and opened and Notice Is hereby olvien thai the.Board of WON. • TUES. • THURS. • SAT. • 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Glass Doors; Corner Cupboard Leaded Glass Doors, Table Saw Newman Springs Road, 1-fncroft, New read In public In Room «2O0 In the Hall ol Trustees ot Brookdale Community Colleae (Craftfrnsn), Wood Bench Lathe (Driver), Planer (Walker-Tumor), Jersey on August 25, 1911 ot 3:00 P.M., Record). Main Street, Freehold, New Jer- will receive sealed bids tor Media Files ot prevailinili g timetime , ot which time andd place sey on AUGUST 23, 1971 at 11:00 A.M. the Purchasing Ollice at 765 Newman Grinder (Craftsman), Bench .Vise 4", Gig Saw (Walker turner), 4 sold bids will be publicly opened and read. prevailing time for the followingng:: Springs Road, llncrolt, New Jerssy on' Motors, Work Bench, Tool Cabinets and Shelves. Power Mower, Bids should be submitted In accordance August 25, 1971 at 2:00 P.M. prevailing with the tallowing specifications for sup- FURNISH AND INSTALL STSTOR< M time, at which time and place said bids Garden Tools and Lawn Furniture, Kitchenware, Glassware China- SASH IN THE MONMOMONMOUTI H EARIY BIRD GRASS SEED SPECIAL plying vehicle of the Chevrolet. Ford, COUNTY CORRECTIONAL IN- will be publicly opened and read. wart. Etc. Boost, International Class: STITUTION, FREEHOLD TOWN- Contract documents may be examined One (1) 2 Yard 1972 Oump Truck V4 304 SHIP. NEW JERSEY on or after August 12,1971 at the Purchas- JEWELRY: 32 Pieces comprising Diamonds Rings. Tiffany Watch, to 307 , Complete specificspecificationsaatons, fform ottt bidb, ,ing Office ol Brookdale Community Col- Gold B«Ms/ Quid Chains, Pendant Chain Pearl and Topaz, Rubies, Dumri body to be not more than two contracontract anandd bond ffoorr ththe proposepr d wwork lege, 765 Newman Springs Rood, Llncrolt, 4X GRASS SEED yards prepared bby tthh e OfficOffi e of BB.. Kellenyll , ArAr- New Jersey. Coral CameoJade, Pearls, Topaz, Earrings, Necklaces, Etc. Viewing Water livel mounted & painted to match fi f B Bid securities In the form of a bid bond, Truck body to be I'-O'W-*" - All Ice. chitect ore on file ot the office of B, KKell - or certified check In an amount equal to of'all Jewelry under glass. COINS, ETC.: Silver Dollars, Barber light* and mud flaps lenyl, Architects, 22 Reckless Place, Red 1D% of the amount of the bid, not to ex- Formulated from... 45% Kentucky Blue 40% Creeping Red Fescue 15% Perm lawn Fescue Dimes, Hajf Dollars, Washington Quarters, Mercury Dimes, $20.00 Bank, New Jersey and copies may be re- ' 4 speed transmitransmissios n ceived by prospective bidders, upon appli- ceed 12O.D0O.0O will be reaulred. Bids mav Gold Piece (1916), and numerous others including 2 Crown Sized PPowe r SteerinSti g cation, during Dustness hours. not be withdrawn within thirty days otter Gouges Bids must be made on standard proposal the actual day ol the bid opening. • 5 Lbs. to a Customer FoMi(|i)t'yj»*lsa.ol.*H coins und,ar glass. •-.... Senior West coast mirrors Tfii owner reserves the unrestricted HHeov y dirtdirty frontfrt && rear springs forms In the manner designated and re-r/stitto reject my ar all bids; ond to oc- • 40 Units Available j0!$MimmiQinModern Couap,e,.,;2 bedrooms, Tile Bath (21 Two front tires 7.50 x tt-jt ply truc quired byfthe specifications! must be en- cept'onybla which Is deemed most favor- ) Larjjtf. Living Room with open -fireplace. Dinette, closed In sealed envelopes bearinangg the name ond addresaddress to th» DeportmenDeparrtment t of able. The owner also reserves the right to • Reg. 5i.bs. 4.79 2" 5 LBS. , (4) Four rear duol whwls 7.5» x 16—6 NOW MoferriKterien. Arrlple closet and storage Spatifc 'Hardwood relect any bid for any reason In the own- ply truck tires on and oft rood tires Purchasing of the County of Moonmouth. , ers |udgment< II It Is not In the best Inter •Floors,:FMlT;8asement, Automatic Heat, Air Conditioned. One car Hall of Records. Moln Sfre«t, Freeholdhld , (1) One Auxiliary battery New Jersey 0772B and must be accom- est of Brookdole Community College. ' Garaps/JMteched. Grounds: Block 36-IW35. 50' X 198" (more or - O) one S'-O" snow plow manually -All bidders will be rqulred to furnish a ponlodtiy the following: ipertormance bond In conformity to the re- less), Highest Bidder shall be required to, pay a deposit of turning 1. A cartHlcott (consent of surety) (1) Set Snow Plow work Mies from a reputable Insurance Company $5,000.00 (cash or certified check) payable to the Executor and Heater and defroster a h scorn sign.usual real estate purchase agreement. Title to be conveyed that All required Solely equipment fs'».°»,Wrs uV.rboVd vfe M^W^^iSflS scons CLOUT Bids may be submitted In proposal form of an Executor's Deed. The Executor reserves the right to reject any In a sealed envelope bearing the name and and all bids. Attendance at this sale limited to ADULTS ONLY, Of- address of the bidder on the outside, and 12 must be accompanied by bid securities In 2, A certified check drawn to the or-! Aug. ' »-55 Wallop your crabgrass ferings may be viewed on date of sale starting at 9:00 A.M. until the form of a bid bond, or certllled check der ol the Monmouth County Treasur : : 7— once and for all! LargLAWe #7N5 Siz SPREADEe R 10:00 A.M. (Sale time). In an amount equal to 10% ooff fthe aamounmount er In an amount not less than ten peperr SUPERIOR COURCOURT OOP NENEWW JERSEY of ththe bloVnoblVt t to exceed 120,000,1200012020,000,, 0 . wwililll b be cent (lOKLot.the amount bid but no LAW DIVISION to exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars. ONMOUTH COUNTY requiredquird . Bids mamyy bb e submittebitittet dd u upp tto the* and delivered at the place and on the t/ipui Reg. 29.95 time or opening, eidi may nott bbe with- above named. 5,000 drawn within thirty days after the actual Trie right li reserved to relect any or. ol 95 By Order of: ALBERT T. BERICH. Executor. day of the bid opening. bids If deemed to the Interest of the Conn 4 WITH The owner reserves the unrestricted ty at Moimnouth to do so. CROWELL, CROWELL & OTTEM Sq.ft. B. G. Coats & Associates. right to relect any or all bids) and to ac- By order of the Board of Chosen Free' Attorneys for Plulntllt TRADE-IN cept any bid which Is deemed most favor- holders of the County of Monmouth. 14 Mechanic Street 20" able. Trie owner olso reserves the rloht to Joseph C. Irwfn, Director . Auctioneers & Appraisers. (210) 8424033 relecl any bid for any reason If It Is not In Red Bank, New Jersey 07103 Edward A. Morgan, Secretary (M1V7414400 .45 West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey. the best IInterest of Brookdale Community Department of purchasing CollegeCll . THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, ti Aug. 12 SI4.55 Aug.12 . S13.7 municipal corporation ot the County 0^ Monmouth, State of New Jersey, WHITE MAINE CEDAR STOCKADE Plaintiff, The Best Value in Town • 8 Ft. Sections with Post DELARUE LIDDY, a/k/o DELARUE LEDDY, et Ols, Defendants. STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO 6 Ft. High 12.50 5 Ft. High 11.50 DELARUE LIDDY, a/k/a OELARUE LEDDY, DELLA LEDDY, DELLA LID. DY, DELA LEODY, DELA LIDDY, DEL- 4 Ft. High 9.95 cash n'carry Modern LA RUE LEDDY and DELLA RUE LID DY, Widow ot James Leddy (Llddy) hei heirs, devisees, and personal representa lives and her, thefr cr any of their succe* sors In right, tllle and (merest. You are hereby notified that by virtue 0 TELESCOPE SAND CHAIRS TELESCOPE SUN COTS an Order 10 Snow Cause mddeanc allowed by the Superior Court of New Jer sey, Law Division, Monmouth County, or • Adjustable August 1,1971, upon a complaint In an ao • Green Canvas tlon for the condemnation ol lands I- 99 whlch the Township of Mlddletown, a mi • 2 To a Customer headrests nlclpal corporation of the County ol Mon- mouth. Slate of New Jersey, Is the plain- ViRY SPECIAL VERY, VMY SPECIAL tiff, and Delarue Ltddy, a/k/a Delarui 2 Leddy/ Delia Leddy, Delia Llddy, Deli Leddy, Oela Llddy, Delia Rue LecfaY OIL Delia Rue Llddy, Widow of James Leddy New Shipment. Vary (Llddy) her heirs, devisees and persona representatives and her, their or ony ol BEACH UMBRELLAS Pretty Florab their successors In right, tllle and Inter- 9.99 est; and the State of New Jersey are de- fendants, you ore reaulred 10 show couse before Ihe sold Court on Friday, the 27th day of August, 1971. at 9:30 a.m. ol the WROUGHT IRON CHAISE 95 Monmouth County Court House In Free- • Foam Cuihiont • Rag. Lilt 99.50 hold. New Jersey, why final ludgment • Our R»g. 79.80 • 10 Available should not be rendered against you for thi NOW 49 relief sought In the complaint. Including the appointment of three disinterested commissioners In accordance with the statute to examine and appraise the lands WROUGHT IRON DINING CHAIRS and premises described In the complalnl 95 one! to assess the damages for the acquisi- • Paddtd Saats • IZAvaHaUt • Rag. 29.95 NOW 14 tion thereof pursuant to the statute and It fix a time and place for trie hearing of Ihe complaint and to fix a date on or beforr which the report of said commissioner: must be filed, and further directing th< WROUGHT IRON COCKTAIL TABLE notice to be given to the owner ana per- sons Interested In said lands and prenv • AlaoGood Lamp Table • 16"x24" • 12 Available lies. • On* to a Cmtomer. No Exception* • Reg. 11.95 MOW The action has been Instituted for th( purpose of taking by condemnation In ac cordance with the provisions of Ihe statute In such case made and provided, land: and premises owned by the defendant; TELESCOPE ALUMINUM TORO Mra• l toned, 0 fee simple obso- lute,. less ' Terest Is shown. YouY. o--.—,-, Del . J« Uddy, a'A'a Delarue Led- UMBRELLA TABLE POWER MOWERS dayy, DDeliDelia Lu Oeleloa LLlddy, Ru# Llddy* WIDOW ,T , »_ • WDJamMtr dy) her heir*, devlsm and personal rep- rtwntatlves and her* thefr or any of their • VarySfwdy successors In right* title and Interest,, an • 3J4RP. 1OA95 mode defendants becoust you may. nave or jdalrn to have tome right or Interest by • Rig. 34.95 -our last -WMi Bagging Unit • «•-•*'* way of ownership or Inchoate right of do- wtr» curtesy or otherwise, in the follow- prin 31.95 • Rig. 164.95 Ifrg described lands and premises: 139' All that certain tract or parcer of land OLD FASHIONED being located In the Township of Mld- dletown, County of Monmouth and Stat pt New Jersey* more particularly di scribed as: BEGINNING of a point In the easterly llrie of Forest Avenue, said point beinc ORTHO SPECIAL - SAVE 40% distant 292.65 feet northerly from the In ideas about SERVICE, tersectlon of the southerly side of Llddv Street and the easterly tine of Foresl Avenue, sold point also being the south 1 QT. ISOTOX TZSEZZ 5.98 west corner of Lot 14. Block 619, ai shown oil the official tax map of Ihe 1 SPRAYETTE...:: FREE When you visit our brand new bank building in the Manala- Township of Mlddletown, as revised on December 31, 1969, by Richard M. Sctiulz, P.E., L.S., Township Engineer, Attaches to your hose. Can be used with most spray products thence: (1) easterly along the northerly line of Lot 15. Block 619, as shown on pan Mall, you'll be impressed by the many features which fh» fox map aforesaid a distance of 100' to the Intersection of Ihe westerly line of Lot 44; thence (2) northerly along the MIRACLE Black and Decker westerly lino of Lot 44 a distance of 25' make it the most modern, most convenient banking facility to the soulheost corner of Lot 13-A; thence (3) westerly along the southerly Cordless Electric line of Lot 13-A a distance of 100' to the GRASS SHEARS easterly line of Forest Avenue;, thence (4) southerly along the easterly line of REEL TYPE MOWER in the region. But you'll be even more impressed by the Forest Avenue a distance of 25' to the point or place of Beginning. • With Rubber This description Is and Is intended to be all that parcel of land known as Lot 14 Grips 99 in Block 61? as shown on ffte offfclal fax • REG. friendly old fashioned service that is our trademark. Just be- map of the Township of Mlddletown. The sold lot Is olso known as Lot 36 as • Reg. 3.49 129.95 shown on Map of Property belonging to 1 Patrick Liddy situated In the Borouqh of Keansburg ond the Township of Middle- cause it's the space age, we don't feel there's any reason to town, Monmoulh County, New Jersey byf.A. Martin, Surveyor, dated July To. Attractive—well marked Value 25- treat people like numbers. So when you come into our bank, BEING a portion of the premises con- YARD STICKS veyed to Patrick Llddy by deed bf Aus- ten S. Snyder, Administrator of the Es- We would give them to you Free - But that would tate of Edmond Llddy, deceased, which deed was dated March 1, 1885, and make you feel obligated so - one to a customer - Adults Only you'll receive individual attention • starting with our exclu- recorded September 25,1885, In the 1 Monmouth County ClerkClerk's Office In \ " ' • y, ' '!'''•• Book 391 ol Deeds at page 399. Patrick Llddy died on November li. 1924, and by his Ldst Wilt and TestameTestamenn t and REPEATING A REAL SELL-OUT! sive "Sit-Down" teller service. At the Bank of Manalapan, codiicodicill fheretfhto probatebtd In theth M Mon- mouth CountCouny SurrogateSurrogate's Olllce, ho ddee- vised his residuary estate to his sosonn, James Llddy and Delarue Llddy, his PINE BARK NUGGETS • LARGE SIZE Wife. Both James Llddy and Delarue you can take a load off your feat as well as your mind. — LtdLtdddy were alivli e att the date of the death of Patrick Llddy. but James Llddy later • 3 cu. Ft. BAG I Bag... 2.89 5 Bags... 2.69 died Intestate without Issue survived by MODERN THINGS /N SANMNG.ARE HAPPENING AT...'. Delorue Llddy. NOT'...IC—E IS" HEREB~ Y FURTHER GIVEN • Cash n' Carry 10 Bags... 2.49 - that on the 9th day of June, 1970, an ordi- nance was adopted by the plaintiff. Town- hip of Mlddletown, determining that itio aria and premises herefnotove described, MEMBER ihould be acquired, authorizing the acqul- iltlon of said lands and premises, appro- priating funds to pay for the cost ot such BANK OF MANALAPAN acquisition, and determining that the ac- quisition Is necessary and useful for the FDK wopcr exerclie ot powers conferred upon he municipality by the statutes of ihe State of New Jersey. A FULL SBBVICE BANK NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIV- H that the plaintiff will acquire all Innovative Banking rights, title and Interest that the owners of the obove described premises may have in and to any streets adjoining the property of the defendant* named herein. CROWELL, CROWELL & OTTEN Attorneys for Plaintiff 14 Mechanic Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07102 2 MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRGiikoUTlp 9 INMANAlJIPANMALL 431-3000 Oattet: August.? mi '«*""!» 747-5555 SHREWSBURY Aug. 12 ' S42.5C K«IB«nl( —M FRI. Work-Study Plan THE Liquidity Important 13th E bonds represents your total Employs Students By ROGER E. SPEAR capital. If so, I'd think twice SALE Successful about redeeming them all and LONG BRANCH - The nance and janitorial staff, ori- Q - We have $8,500 invested investing the proceeds in Long Branch Board of Educa- ented his group to the respon- In series E savings bonds. As stocks - an area in which I tion is conducting a student sibilities and procedures of ASSORTED BATH a hedge against inflation uw Investing assume you have had very work-study program which work crews. ' have been advised to redeem employes 25 students during After the initial orientation, TOWELS these bonds and invest in good little experience. Series E JEWELRY bonds are not only the safest the summer months. some stttdentsjvere assigned growth, stocks. What do you A - It would seem from type of annuity contract; I The program, one of the duties at various school of- C Advise?-D.O. your letter that your |8,500 W of obligations, they are really c as good as cash, since they suggest you check with your largest in Monmoutb County, fices throughout the system. are redeemable without ad- salesman for complete details is funded under a ¥10,000 Safe Sale 94 on what his company offers. 50 vance notice after two months matched federal grant Reg. 1.88 • Sfighth/lrr. of holding. If you wish some Q - Why can't I find a Similar programs have Joins TWA's Rep. To 3.00 Pink, Yellow, Blue Printed Have you tried protection against inflation I quote on my NYSE fjtock in been in operation at the high would redeem J1.500 in E the paper every day? Is this a school over the past six years. Hostess Staff 13 Only bonds and put the proceeds typographer's error? - G.G. Work-study is designed to pro- 1 TOOL FOLDING into Pacific Gas & Eelectric, A - It could be, although vide financial aid through a good growth West Coast quotations are surprisingly summer work for vocational ASSORTMENT utility with a well-secured 5 accurate, considering the and business education stu- METAL CHAIRS per cent yield. monumental task involved dents. This employment op- kd BARRY portunity increases the mar- Q - Could you explain what daily. Some papers, however, $ 113 $013 a refund annuity is? - B.W. print only an abbreviated list ketable skills of the students Sale Scotch? A - A refund annuity guar- of the better-known and more by providing them with work Reg. 2.59 Screwdriver Sale L antees you, the owner, a spec- heavily traded issues. And, experience in, supervised sec- Pliers - Wrench, Etc. ified income for life. In addi- not all stocks trade every day. retarial, clerical, switch- Reg. 3.99 tion, it provides that if the Many of the larger city pa- board, general office, mainte- monthly payments received pers carry a list of bid and ' nance, custodial, printing and ALL SUMMER WEARABLES up to the owner's death are ask prices of those issues other areas. less than the amount paid for which have not traded that Applicants must be students REDUCED the annuity, the company will day. If you do not find your in good standing at Long continue the monthly pay- stock quoted in the regular Branch High School between ments to a beneficiary until NYSE listing, check this sup- the ages of 15 and 20 and en- CO the original purchase price is rolled in a vocational or busi- X plementary list. If it is not fully returned. posted in your local paper, ness curriculum. The students Most of the major insur- you will find it quoted in the -were screened in June and be- 50,. 75% X ance companies offer this Wall Street Journal. gan their employment July 1. The rate of pay is $1.60 per hour for a 39-hour week for FOR FINAL CLEARANCE six weeks during the summer. Miss Merry Larson 2 TABLES 1 TABLE 2 Elected to Board Students can earn $288 work- ing this basic schedule. Many SEA BRIGHT - Miss Mer- POLYESTER DOTTED SWISS work-study students will be ry Larson of 2 Via Ripa, DOUBLE KNITS placed on jobs in the school daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- SEttSUCKttt COTTON BUHDS Of Services Council system after the six-week pe- tor A. Larson, has completed $O88 HED BANK - Ermori K. for The Daily. Register, holds riod. '•; training at the TWA Hostess 00 a. Sale Jk Yd. a. Jones, equal employment op- a BA degree from Cornell The program started with Training Academy, Overland, portunity officer at Ft. Mon- University. She is a past pres- work orientations conducted Kans., and is flying with the Reg. 4.99 Yd. 54-60" Wd. Reg. 77° Yd.. 8 mouth, and Mrs. Robert Mul- ident of the National Council by the work-study super- company's passenger fleet. 1-5 Yd. Lengths All Remnants! ter, community information of Jewish Women, Greater visors. Mrs. Charlotte Snede- Miss Larson, a graduate of coordinator at Brookdale Red Bank Section; a member ker, junior high school busi- Shore Regional High School, Community College, Lincroft, of the League of Women Vot- ness education teacher, who West Long Branch, and the MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED were elected to the board of ers, Red Bank Area; the Na- supervises the typing pool and Johnson and Wales Junior directors of the Community tional Council of Jewish Wom- clerical staff, provided a College, Providence, L.I., SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Services Council for Mon- en, where she served on the fi- three-day instructional semi- joined TWA last June. mouth County at the group's nance, field service and public nar on the use of business ma- last board meeting here. affairs committees, and the .chines, office procedures, Marriages Faltering NEWBERRY'S Broad St., Red Bcnk Sir. Jones, former president American Civil Liberties switchboard operation, letter LONDON (AP) - Some of the Asbury Park-Neptune Union of New Jersey, Mon- styles and proof reading. Mi- London marriage counselors' Mon.; Tint., Thun. ihd S«t • 9:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M. branch of the National Associ- mouth County Chapter. Mrs. chael Marchitto; junior high report full appointment sched- Wad. and Fri. 9:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. ation for the Advancement of Multer's husband is president school social studies teacher ules as much as five weeks' Colored People, is a member of ATCO Ceramic Corpo- who supervises the mainte- ahead because so many mar- of the Asbury Park-Neptune ration, Keyport. The couple riages arebreaking down. Advertise in The Register Day Care Centers and the reside in Colts Neck with their president's advisory council three sons and a daughter. of Brookdale Community Col: lege. A graduate of Morgan State College, Maryland, he Castle Is Monument i holds a master's degree from CAHIR, Ireland (AP) - Teachers College, Columbia The 15th -16th century Cahir 25/Quart University. He resides in Nep- castle in County Tipperary, tune with his wife, Blanche, a "which sheltered Catholic (teacher in the Neptune public agents of -Spain and Rome 5 school system, and their two during the reign of Queen 50/ Fifth children. Elizabeth I, has been turned Mrs. Milter, formerly edu- into • a national monument 4 cation writer and columnist open to the public. Short on what you pay. Long on what you get.

Thenew,convenient way topay yourgas bilL

• $149** less than Vega • Engine with 50,000,000 owner-proven miles In the very cold'WInter months it costs more, natural- New Jersey Natural Gas Company will add up your'! • $130" less than VW113 • Uni-Body construction for strength and ' ly, to heat your home than it will during the milder Spring, twelve month gas heating cost, plus the cost of gas for? • 4-speed floor-mounted shift quiet and Fall months. other uses and divide the total by twelve. That will be your*' • Rack-and-pinion steering like expensive • Designed to let you do most routine mainte- payment each month. Even though your actual bill may be.; sports cars for precise handling nance yourself Our Equal Payment Plan is offered to you so that you a different amount (higher or lower) your payments will'- • 75-hp engine averaged over 25 mpg In sim- may pay your gas bill in 12, equal monthly payments and always be the same. . -f • Extra rustproofing on critical body areas ulated city/suburban driving avoid having to pay higher bills in Winter when expenses • Wide stance, low profile for better stability • Large door openings*or easy entry and exit are heavy. In July, New Jersey Natural will compare your actual ; even in gusty winds • More legroom, more shoulder room up front costs for the year with your total payments on the Equal£ There is no charge for this service. We offer it only for Payment Plan. If your actual cost is more or less than your| •51919 ii Ford's lujjisted price (or • ntw base 2-door Pinto. However, Ida your convenience and it is available to all our customers, payments, you will receive notification and your monthly $ cir shown Is equipped with white sldtwall llrti $29, led acctnt option J60. with or without heating. Damnation charm dealer preparation diaries (II any), state and local payment amount will be adjusted accordingly. ?| taxes ire extra. ••Comparison based on manufacturers' suunted retail prices lor lowest priced models, comparably equipped. Neither price: Includes accent group IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO PAY YOUR GAS BILL or white sidewall tires pictured above; they ate extra-cut options. . •... ON OUR EQUAL PAYMENT PLAN AND IF YOU HAVE NOT PREVIOUSLY RETURNED YOUR CARD, MAIL THIS COUPON $ New Jersey Natural Gas Company I PINTO 601 BANGS AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, N J. 07712 Tho now 3-Door Pinto" Runabout. Avoiloblo ot &silghlly hifjlior prico. Ford gives you Better kteaa Gentlemen, NAME | Yes, I want to I SERVICE ADDRESS pay my gas bill DOREMUSFORD CITY JST . on the equal I 90 MONMOUTH STREET Ig payment plan. ACCOUNTNO. RED BANK, M,J. ' I 350 Attend The Daily Beguler,B«dBtiik-Miaaktpwn,N.J^TlHinday, August 12,1971 13 R.evitalization Corps Picnic Marlboro Jaycees Resubmit RED BANK - More than 35'0, Newark and Monmouth County youngsters and adults attended the annual picnic of Ethics Code for Consideration the Revitalization Corps held at Cheesequake State Park, MAKLBORO - The town- Maraziti. The Senator's bill, the same political party. The not final, the Jaycees would, Madison Township. ship Jaycees have resub- Mr. Gitten said, deals with board would be appointed by "like to see some action on mitted to Township Council a standards of ethical conduct the mayor with the consent of this measure by the end of .The picnic marked the be- revised proposal for creation in local government. the council. September." ginning of the fourth summer of conflict of interest guide- • The Jaycee member said it'Operation Suburbia, an ex- The original proposal stated lines and a three-member that his organization is mak- that all municipal employes, change .program through board to administer them. ing the proposal in the hope o! which Newark children visit whether elected, appointed or NEED Martin Gitten, chairman of keeping political conflict out hired, would be under the families in the country or sub- the Jaycees' code of ethics of the newspapers. urbs during the summer. The board's jurisdiction. The re- SEWER committee, said that the pro- Under the original proposal, vised plan removes the Board picnic was an opportunity for ' posal is based on a bill in- the .children and parents to the board would be comprised of Education from inclusion in INSTALLATION troduced in the state Senate of three residents, with no the plan in line with township became acquainted. Activities Jan. 18 by state Sen. Joseph J. HELP? included volleyball, softball more than two members of attorney James R. Minogue's and swimming. legal opinion that such in- clusion would be illegal, Mr. The Revitalization Corps is Gitten said. a national private citizens' or- Also deleted from the pro- ganization dedicated to social posal is the granting of sub- action. The Red Bank Chap- Register stall Photo Service Salute BREAKFAST IS SERVED —Participants in the first pre-school play poena and penalty powers to" ter, completely volunteer- Airman George M. Prasc- son of Arthur C. Scott of 5 the board. Mr. Gitten said staffed,'was established in group at the Red Bank Community Center enjoy a breakfast prepared and sak Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Walker Ter., Middletown, has served by volunteers. The women are, left to right, Mrs. Bea Tillotson, that the board wiould recom- May, 1968. Prascsak of 56 Fairview completed basic training at mend breach of ethics cases Mrs. Sydelle Sipress, Mrs. Virginia Cutler, Mrs. Ellen Fox, Mrs. Dorothy Drive, Middletown, has gradu- Lackland AFB, Tex. He has Suburbia co-chairmen, Mrs. , Jackson, standing, and Mrs. Adele Kahn, program coordinator. The cen- to the township council for ac- John Reuter of Eatontown ated with honors at Sheppard been assigned to Lowry AFB, tion. ter is preparing to begin second year of the program. AFB, Tex., from the technical Colo., for training as an in- mumnonssiOHAi and Mrs. Robert Glaser of Mr. Gilten said that al- [Quimm AI miONAtu um Fair Haven, still have six chil- training course for U.S. Air telligence specialist. Airman Force medical service spe- Scott, a 1970 graduade of Mid- though the revised proposal is • ntfwemu dren to place for one or two cialists. Airman Prascsak, weeks. There are three, boys, dletown Township High • mtamastvtat ,who was trained to assist in School, attended Union Col- .. The Bluestone, Greenbrier • WPEJOIWMUWKNCHW age 6, 8 and 12, and three Center's Play Group and New Rivers are three of • uut mum the care and treatment of lege, Barbourville, Ky.. His girls, two 13'and one 11. Any patients, is being assigned to wife is the former Jeannette West Virginia's unpolluted riv- • OUftK/NGtMRMtNGrOOU family tliat would, like to ers. the USAF hospital at Wright- A. Farrell of Spotswood. MNCHINGHRVICfAIWUKf make arragements to take Patterson AFB, Ohio. The air- one flattiechildren may call Plans Its Second Year man, a 1968 graduate of Mid- Army First I,t. Dennison E. FIX BROKEN Mrs*ifteuter or Mrs* Glaser. A to Z RENTAL BED BANK - Things are ready for another challenging caters to four-year-olds who dletown High School, attended Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. DENTURES happening at the Red Bank year. come to the center daily from Ashland (Ohio) College. His Edward I. Osborne, 3 Green- CENTER Community Center. The unique project is truly 9 to 11 a.m. After a hot break- wife, Carol, is the daughter of wood Place, Middletown, re- At home In minute* ItiNIWMAN The very successful pre- community oriented, initiated fast, prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Amazing new Quik-Kix Bits broken ceived the Army Com- plates, fills in the cracks and replaces SHKiWUIWr school play group which was by volunteers and staffed enti- volunteers, they begin their Seeley of Orient, Ohio. teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No mendation Medal near As- special tools needed. HHIK-FIY" started last year is getting rely by them. The play group morning of music, art and sto- chaffenburg, Germany, for Wp k i V^liX TIA RENTAL 0p.n7.tayi.WMk DECORATING ry-telling. Airman Charles W. Scott, meritorious service. Works every time or CENTER* fhw. 741-004* In addition to these regular your money back. Dulurl Ripiir Kil PITOBLffVtS? activities, there are trips to Broqkdale Exhibits the post office and sledding parties on the first snowy days. Birthday parties and Mixed Media Art outdoor games round out the MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER'S LINCROFT- Open to the Ruth Caruso has exhibited program. Everything is aimed public is an exhibition of mix- in juried state shows-Trenton at broadening their ex- ed media work by two local Museum, Montclair Museum, periences and providing op- artists, Ruth Caruso and Nor- Monmouth College, New Jer- portunities for growth and de- man Colson. The art council sey Cultural Center and many velopment. of the public events board of others. She has shown at the The real excitement of the SUMMER SPECIALS Brookdale Community Col- Old Mill Gallery, the Guild of program stems from the way lege is sponsoring the exhib ' Creative Art in Shrewsbury, each volunteer can contribute in the rotunda area of Build- and at all of the local gal- in her own way. No special ing A at the college's Lincroft leries. She has won more than talent is needed-just a liking campus. 30 awards for her work. for children and a wish to LAWN CHAISE The collection, entitled Norman Colson is an artist- help. In-service training is "Nostalgia for Texture," will illustrator at Ft. Monmouth. provided by a trained profes- Telescope Folding USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICt run until Aug. 14. The hours He has won awards at shows sional throughout the year. 4 Position FBEE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Mon-held at the Monmouth Shop- Anyone interested in being a While/Green-White/Yellow Call 542-2150 Today days through Thursdays, and ping Center, Monmouth Me- volunteer should contact Mrs. UH all of Wards Custom from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on dical Center, and Greater Adele Kahn at the center, 144 Monmouth Fair, among oth- ' Services Fridays. Its aim is to focus W. Bergen Place. • bedspreads • shades • diaperies recognition on the working ers. He also exhibited at the • slrpcovers • reupholslery artists of the community. Trenton State Museum, Old NURSING HOME -. The exhibit consists of Mill, Gallery, Asbury Park So- • • 24-Hour Cm • RN on duly III times Wards Monmouth paintings, collages- and drift- ciety of .Fine Arts, and Guild • MmCcm Approved' Shopping Canter wood assemblages that com- of Creative Art, where he is NAVESINK HOUSE atwiMwn C|f I6 AM till 9 30 PM bine materials for their tex- an instructor. Mr. Colson also 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK tured interest, color and form. has done set design. MZ-3400 FUN - GAMES - PRIZES CAUETALGAEC1DE 12 01. TUMBLERS Powerful algas barrier that ex- FLOODLIGHT 177 nnds chlorins life. Keeps water crystal clear and clean. From B// Coaital. 84' HOLDERS Pak RIG. 2.29 1 of CANNON BEACH 24 97 TOWELS BEVERAGE GRASS SHEARS Disston Cordless Get away to the beach with. SETS our alt-cotton 34" x 62" tow- • 7PC.SMS 67 Electric Upright els by Cannon. Look—bright • 0Mo4oi.r1tdMr summer prints that put you in 1" • 6-12OL Ghosts 82nd Annual Firemen's Fair the 6wim of things! Buy a 1 27.49 bunch! Sponsored by... SOMETHING NEW A MONMOUTH 18" TABLE TOP GRILL BUILDING CENTER Here's a folding barbecue grill from MARSHALLAN that's portablol Set it on THERE'S A AHEAD FOH YOU! your picnic (able. 3-position chrome "HEPLER STEP" grill, brass plated legs. 9 " high. Boxed. N AVESINK 66 FOR YOUR HOME OR MOBILE HOME "HEPLER STEPS" km Ow original ctntam quality am- 2 marital iron riflings, dasigrud and manutaeturact by MASTER CRAFTSMEN. CHARCOAL "HEPLER STEPS" coniiil of iturdy ilt.l tubular wxJar- d ifruchir*, palntad witn rult inhibitor, and a finish eoit of qlesi black •n«tml. Tha trtattd wood traadi art painttd r«d or 9-ay. TKo BRIX 63 complala irrudur* ii aaty to timblff, [tnr at taiy to carry in your car. REDWOOD FOLDING HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. 1 PATIO TABLES REG. R Q_ TONIGHT, FRI. & SAT 8.19 0.0/ GTRONELLA mm{ MODtt ?Hli<0" GMV CANDLES 44 Protect vounalf «nd otheri by alirninatmo. thot* umaf* | August 12, 13 & 14 mabf-ihirr ittpi of c«m«nr bl«b—iiidi—palfati—pop HELD ON FIRE HOUSE GROUNDS, MONMOUTH AVENUE, NAVESINK Ennar,c» lh> "BEAUTY" ol your bcrrw or mobil. hom» CHARCOAL with "HEPLER STEPS" MOOII IMS' KID DRAWING for 1971 DODGE POLAR A 4-Door SEDAN FREE DELIVERY Free Use of Car Top Carriers • 10 and 20 Pound FIVE ACRES OF FREE SUPERVISED PARKING BAGS . . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR! MONMOUTH BUIDING HOURS: OPEN SAT.. MON.. TUES. NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST FIREMEN'S FAIR 7:10 A.M. • I P.M. WED., THUBJ , FRI. 747-5220 • •»» 7.MA.M. ."P.M. "COME SEE THE NA VESINK CANNONBALV 777 SHREWSBURY AVE CENTER SHREWSBURY \\ .ueliail) Kruistrr, KwlBank - Middlrtow u,..Vj.. Thursday, August 12,1V71

THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 AM'TIL 10:00 PM JUST CHARGE IT!

SHORT ROOM LOTS VINYL WALL COVERING GENTLE SECONDS ill-Tex^Sanitas C* SCRUBBABLE CANVAS

MEATY, BEEFY FLAVOR - Stephen S. Chang, professor of food'science VINYL WALL COVERING at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmental Science, watch- NEW 1971 PATTERNS - CHOICE SECONDS es his research assistant, Sherman S. Lin, adjust the connections of an OVER 200.000 ROLLS IN STOCK, AVAILABLE CHAINWIDE elaborate distillation apparatus used In separdting the volatile flavor GEOMETRICS • FLORALS • BOLD PATTERNS AND OTHERS compounds from cooked meat. Dr. Chang hopes to find exactly what com- : All seconds sold in durable rolli only! pounds make a steak taste the way it does. S SCRUBBABLE I PERFECT 4.55 Flock on canvas in hew- Duplication of Steak est colors and patterns. ONE Sold in Double Rolls only. Wall-lex LOW IF PERF. Is Goal of Scientist 7.95 single roll . NEW BRUNSWICK - The protein is not' necessary for "Differences in flavor are flavor of a good steak may good nutrition," Dr. Chang caused by extremely minute VINYL WALL COVERING seem one of life's simpler says. "A less costly mixture amounts of material," Dr. 1971 DECORATOR PATTERNS pleasures, but in reality it's a of plant proteins which nutri- Chang emphasizes, "often Exclusive selection of these choice seconds. Latest colors and patterns. tionally complement each oth- just one or two parts per mil- highly complex puzzle with IF PERF. 4.09 Sold in Double Rolls Only 37»| er can serve just as well - lion. As recently as 15 years more than 100 pieces. *m^r SingLRol I A food scientist at Rutgers whether used in human or pet ago, this work would have is trying to identify the food. been impossible. But a newly pieces, then put them back to- Cost Difference developed technique called gether again. So far he's ''The cost difference, for gas chromatography fraction- found 49 separate compounds example, between the utili- ates the mixture of flavor in the flavor of boiled beef. zable protein of unprocessed compounds into pure com- "I believe, however, that wheat or soy flour and beef is ponents so they can be identi- only a few compounds are striking - beef is roughly 20 fied by infrared and mass largely responsible for the times more expensive. spectrometry. cooked flavor of meat," says "Also, the less saturated A 'Fingerprint' Stephen S. Chang, professor vegetable fats used in synthet- "The infrared spectrum of of food science at the College ic meats may be more health- the component, actually a of Agriculture and. Environ- ful than their animal counter- kind of 'fingerprint,' is just mental Science. parts. Imitation bacon from like the fingerprint of a per- "Fundamentally, my work spun soybean fibers is already son. We have the infrared Vynaloniooo Is basic research into the on the market as cooked bits spectra of over 40,000 com- sass FAMOUS WINSTON mechanisms of the formation and ready-to-fry strips. But pounds in our laboratory. when purchiied VINYL LATEX of flavor compounds so that the flavors of cooked meat, "Mass spectrometry breaks in 2-g.Hon c.n»_ meat with stronger and better such as beef, pork and chick- a chemical compound into BLACKTOP flavor can be produced. This en, or even charcoal broiled pieces. If each of the pieces is could be done through im- steak, are more difficult to recognized, then they can be VYNALON FORMULA provements in the breeding of match, and this is where I put together like a puzzle to ACRYLIC VINYL LATEX OUTSTD DRIVEWAY SEALER meat animals, or new tech- hope to make a contribution." reconstruct the chemical • Cleans up with water niques at the processing Before actually beginning structure of the compounds in FLAT WHITE plant." • Protects against his research, Dr. Chang, to- question." cracking Another possible benefit is gether with food scientists HOUSE PAINT 2 the creation of synthetic - or from Italy, Japan and Czech- Dr. Chang believes there Take $6 off tola) reg. price of 195 • Paint on damp or dry partially synthetic - meat oslovakia, developed a special are over 100 compounds in \ n n 'PER GALLON surfaces GALLONS products. apparatus to. isolate the vol- cooked beef flavor, with still, ^S ^r Reg 8.95 Gallon "The taste of meat has' atile flavor compounds from others added by charcoal been traditionally preferred cooked meat. A. slurry (or broiling. So far he's identified over cereals, thougfi animal "spup") of ground beef is 49, including hydrocarbons, ELECTRIC BARBECUE flash evaporated under a vac- alcohols, esters, ethers, lac- FIRE uum. The compounds are then tones, aldehydes, sulphur collected, in traps cooled with compounds, and various ring LIGHTER liquid nitrogen and dry ice. compounds. He notes that it's starts in his research, Dr. Chang more difficult to identify "the fires 148 is assisted by a postdoctoral real McCoy," components safelyl research fellow, Dr. Sherman that contribute to flavor, than S.Lin. the ones that don't. CHARCOAL LIGHTER ON ALL FLUID F?mer directors HUFFY •s»^=WM POWER MOWERS «s£s •:*<>, Portable Eraiieis and Hibadus w. ^. Y *•* * ^3 FLOOR MODEL Install Juska 50-7 oz. FOAM CUPS CLEARANCE! final LEONARDO - The Mon- mouth and Ocean County Fu- HOTORCOID neral Directors Association, reductions meeting in Beacon Hill Coun- try' Club, installed Mrs. Ann r M. Juska, funeral director at: -' f all the Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, as president: Others installed by Everett summer Johnessee, second vice presi- IFIRST QUALITY WOOD PANEL SALE!! dent of the New Jersey Funer- al Directors Association, were suits Howard Ely of Neptune, vice president; William P. Walton 32x84 dacron & wool 3rd, Asbury Park, secretary- DAWN-CASCADE treasurer; Glenn DeBow, ONE PRICE! reg. $95 Jackson, and Robert Worden, NEW SELECTION SUNSET 50 Red Bank, trustees. Others participating in the 4x7 Your.. 4x8 PANELS 57 ceremonies were Silvio Failla, PANELS • GLACIERWHITE* DRIFTWOOD executive secretary, and Choicer 4x7 now *## Mildred M. Damiano, pasti • BAHADRIFTWOOD* HERMITAGE president, of the state organi- NEW SELECTION 68 other suits - zation, and Vincent Powell, a Mrs. Ann M. Juska WALNUT* CASCADE AVOCADO member of the State Board of • ALPINE WHITE* WHITE MIST VINTAGE 2 | now 30% to 50% off neral director's license in 1964 SUNTAN-CHATEAU Mortuary Science. and has been active in affairs • MONTEGO Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence of the Monmouth and Ocean 4x8 PANELS sport coats Scott Jr., owners of the Scott County Association, the N.J. 88 4x8 Funeral Home, Belford, were Funeral Directors Associ- >88| blazers hosts. ation, and the National Funer- > Panel Mrs. Juska, the first woman al Directors Association. She Choice! Choice! CARAMEL reg. $70 to $85 member of the two-county or- served as chairman of the ganization, is a graduate of ladies activities committee at • 00 the class of 1963 of the Ameri- the national convention in At- Crossbuck 12"x36"xy2" now 48 can Academy of Funeral Ser- lantic City and was a New Aluminum Combination LUMBER SPECIALS vice, New York City, where Jersey delegate to the nation- Storm & Screen Door 1"«2"FinRING she received special honors. al conventions in Detroit, IV THICK-EXTRA DARK STRIPS •O Un. Ft. Mich., Portland, Ore., and STRENGTH-TROUBLE FREE She received the Thomas 1 Acrylic Wlnta-Lifotime Coating summer M. Quinn Memorial Award for New Orleans, La. 7 Crinrloi'izcd Screen Wiro CORK 2"x3" nc the graduate who "through Mrs. Juska and her hus- WALL STUDS. U Lin. Fi. slacks her active participation in stu- band, Francis, lifelong resi- >88 5/8"it12" dent activities and her inter- FLAKE BOARD 1 Q< dents of Long Branch, have SHELVING I O Un. Ft. est in her fellow students is just moved to their new home ea 40% off most deserving of such recog- at 219 Comanche Drive, BASEMENT nition" and also the New York Oceanport. They have two WHITE PINE FIRST QUALITY State Funeral Directors Asso- daughters, Mrs. Jerome B. JALOUSIE ECONOMY WHITE ciation award for the gradu- Flora 3rd of Succasunna and ate who "in the judgment nf Mrs. Carl J. Gallina of Ocean- SHUnERS 12x12 T.J. her fellow students and facul- WINDOWS Fabric louver frame. port; and six'grandchildren. 32yj"x13V4- 6x16 »iro ty best typifies the highest Mrs. Juska is the daughter CEILING TILE ideals of the funeral service of the late Mr, and Mrs. Jo- 1.K '88 McMAHON'S profession. She also served as seph J. Kicrnan. She is sister Volu* ea » 12' VALUE' Rt. 34 Colts Nock her class secretary. She is of Sheriff Paul Kicrnan and Oppoaite Delicious Orchard! also a graduate of the Star of the Rev. Benjamin J. Kier- the Sea Academy, Long nan, stationed at St. Andrews 431-1515 Branch. PERGAMENT HAZLET: RT. 35 and POOLE AVE. OptnDoaylO-6;W»d.trri.'til9 Indian Mission, Pcndleton, Mrs. Juska received her fu- Ore. -I, j> in Mobile Homes By JIM McCORHICK lage proves that a Jot more Also included in the month- to plan for the future," Mrs. they had lived 45 years. They, than terminology has ly rent is the municipal tax. Jardot said. said that they sold their home MARLBORO - When the changed: An entirely new Although the streets in the 4 "This is wonderful, it is too because the children bad all kids are all grown and mar- concept has been parlayed community have no names, bad that there are not more married, and the taxes were ried, many middle aged into a tranquil community mail is delivered daily'to mo- parks available for older beginning to get too high. people are faced with paying with well kept lawns and no bile homes, each of which has people... to build or buy a The Donnellys' paid 110,000 constantly increasing taxes on vandalism. a number. small house is almost an im- for their 64-foot long home large empty homes. . This mobile home commu- Mr. Diffendale said that all' possibility," she said. with two bedrooms, and they Looking forward to retire- nity is almost entirely hidden of the mobile homes in the Mrs. Jardot and her hus- have made an effort to make ment, many of these couples from Crine Road, and is ap- park were purchased from the band, who is a foreman at Na- it lived in and similar to their want to sell their homes and proached by riding slowly Holly Hill firm, which trans- tional Lead Industries' Sayre- previous home. Their garden utilize the equity they have in- over a wide, bumpy road. And - ports the home to the park. ville plant, bought the home sports a rose trellis, and a vested some other way. The "•when you enter the park, the Parking spaces for two cars for $12,000 two years ago. The garden in which they grow first thought is usually to first thing seen is a 64-foot come with each plot, and the basic mobile home has two corn, cucumbers, tomatoes move into an apartment, but mobile home set on a very property is seeded the first ' bedrooms, a large modern and other vegetables. for the people who want to well landscaped corner plot. year without charge. bath, large kitchen with a "We know how tp sur- continue "puttering around" That view is characteristic Chandler Sorles, the park's comfortable dining area, and vive ... I spent most of my in their gardens, apartment of all 104 mobile homes. After co-owner, said that most of a living room expanded to 19 life learning how," Mr. Don- life is not the answer. speaking to four residents, it's the homes cost between $7,000 feet wide by the addition of an nelly said. to addition,* elderly people easy to see why. . and $14,000, and added that expanding room. Mr. Donnelly, framed by an paying often exorbitant rents Peter P. Diffendale, a re- many residents choose to add The Jardots also added a unlined face, spoke of life be- often get no return on their tired artist, manages the park rooms. 12-foot wide "ranch room," ' fore coming to the park. monthly investment. Con- for the owners, the same men He said that the park caters and a screened-in porch, "I was serving on a masted ' dominium apartments are who own Holly Hill Mobile to older people, keeping the which runs the length of the sailing ship before I was 17, considered, but the monthly Home Sales, South Amboy, amount of children to the min- home. The entire home is car- and served in the Army dur- maintenance is often more and Holly Hill Mobile Home imum so as not to burden the peted, and sports artificial ing World War I," he said." than the rent on corporation- Terrace in Hazlet. Mr.' and township's school system. wood paneling accenting com- "Before I switched from owned apartments. Mrs. Diffendale live in a 64- Pointing to a continuing de- fortable early American furni- the Army to the Air Force, I There is another alterna- foot long, 12-foot wide trailer mand for mobile homes, Mr. ture. was injured and while recu- with an office attached to the " Register. Staff Photo tive, but it often involves set- Sorles said that "they would The home, which requires perating in a field hospital in FOOD FOR SURVIVIAL —Mr. and Mrs. Hal B. Donnelly examine the ting aside unfavorable pre- side. • sell like hotcakes if there little outside maintenance due England, I met the nurse who products of their garden located next to their 64 foot long mobile home. conceived views: Mobile Mr. Diffendale, sitting on a were places to put them." He to the aluminum siding, is was to become Mrs. Don- Mr. Donnelly, 82 years old, characterised the mobile home park as a home communities, pre- concrete patio overlooking his said that another 35 acres re- centrally heated and air con- nelly," Mr: Donnelly said. "beautiful place. . .we have decided to make our last stand here." viously known as trailer landscaped lawn, explained main to be developed in the ditioned. Mrs. Donnelly chimed in: parks. that the trailer park was tract. "They all said we would be "Of course you could tell I Answer Found bought two years ago by the Not for Travel sorry without a big house, but was a Limey ... we were More than 104 famines, con- present owners. It then was Mr. Sorles said that the mo- it just isn't so.. .we couldn't both in the 'World War,' and sisting predominately of called Hoffman's Trailer bile homes actually are not be happier," Mrs. Jardot said. we will be married 52 years middle aged couples, have Park, and consisted of 18 purchased for travel, but "for Down the blacktopped this year." THEDMLY found the answer by living in small trailers. an economical way to live." street a bit sits the mobile Mr. Donnelly, after he re- Wickatunk Village, an adult Park Grows He said that residents include home of Hal B. Donnelly, and tired from Reaction Motors i f mobile home community lo- The manager said that accountants, teachers, nurses, immediately upon entering as an engineer, worked for cated on 15 acres off Crine there are now 104 mobile s : the lived-in home, the visitor the township of Parsippany- RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1971 15 Road. homes in the park, which av-' between the ages of 45 and 60, is put at ease by the affable Troy Hills. He finally retired The word trailer park con* erage.64 feet by 12 feet and as wen as retired couples. couple. • in 1957, but has found hobbies jures up visions of vagabond are situated on 52-by 80-foot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jardot But there is one thing that to keep him busy, - loafers, who pitch camp one lots. Residents nave to pay $60 live in a 12-by 64-foot mobile separates the Donnellys from, "I am an amateur photo- week and move in the dead of a month in rent, which; in- home on a well landscaped their neighbors: Both are over grapher, and we both enjoy night soon thereafter. But the cludes water and sewer costs. corner. Their reasons for 80 years old, and view their tending the garden," lie said. trailer industry is now trying The park has its own sewer moving here are typical of life in the park as their "last "It's quiet and peaceful to change the image of all plant and lines. Residents - other park residents. stand." here... you meet all kinds of that by calling their trailers must pay for their electricity,' "We had a large bouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly classes... and it is here we mobile homes. but garbage is collected twice after the kids got married, we moved here two years ago have decided to make our last One visit to Wickatunk Vii- weekly without charge. had no use for it and decided from Rainbow Lakes, where stand," Mr. Donnelly said. Volunteers Aid Helpless By FLORENCE BRUDER "But there arent enough of teer comes into the picture, can't cut grass, shovel snow gaps with volunteers from all Last of a Series the latter," said Mrs. Karl. adopting a grandparent at a or keep up home repairs," over the county," Mrs Karl Mrs. Phyllis Backover and nursing home, or establishing -Mrs. Pearl Brown, adminis- said. "There's much to be NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Rhoda Goldstein, adult rapport with a wheel-chair trative supervisor of family done, but we're not dis- "There's a 90-year-old black services supervisors for the patient at home by being what Services, said. "Then we get couraged. Human life has woman in a nursing home who board, said there's no diver- we call 'a friendly visitor.' " complaints about run-down sucti importance we're proud only finished the eighth gence of confidentiality be- Mrs. Karl pointed out. bouses. It's a vicious circle." to be a part of this effort in grade," Mrs. Marilyn Karl, tween volunteer and patients. "The community must un- "We're trying to fill the behalf of the deserving poor." coordinator of volunteers for "And, for the elderly and derstand who these worthy the Monmouth County Wel- disabled who are able to live clients are before we get con- fare Board, recounted. "The at home," they said, "the centrated help," she contin- volunteer assigned to her got need is outstanding. ued. "They're intelligent hu- her interested in reading, and Phones Go Out man beings, often proud and now we can't keep her sup- "Under the new flat grant, always in real need. If you Register Staff Photo plied with books." which went into effect July 1 come once to help, you'll WEST END QUEEN — Maria Motto, 8, of 122 Hulick Ave., Long Branch, . Working with the elderly and allows $142 a month to the come back." right, was named Little Miss West End at a city Recreation Department and disabled is the third offer- single elderly or disabled per- Men Sought ' contest in West End School last night. Runners-up in the event were Don- ing to area volunteers under son living at home, minus So- "At the Montgomery Home, na Motto, 7, ttie winner's sister, left, and April Keller, 8, of Hampton St. the expanded program at the cial Security, our clients at for example, we're looking for The contest was open to girls aged 4 to 11. welfare board. home are deprived of such men to fill the big brother im- Balance Required simple things as a telephone," age. . .that is, to come nights Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, su. said Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, ° and weekends to assist the pervisor of nursing homes, R.N., supervisor of the health men in wood working, ceram- Say Group Petitions said "We need a balanced ser- services unit. ics, reading." vice to meet the need. New "We used to have volunteer This summer, there's a Jersey's making it mandatory telephoners," Mrs. Karl ex- young touch at the Montgom- Back Industrial Park for welfare boards to have plained, "who called these ery Home: in addition to oth- volunteer units and the pro- people on the phone to offer er activities aided by young MIDDLETOWN - Several ing of the River Plaza Civic dustrial park. fessional staff's grateful for them encouragement and see people, wheelchair bowling . civic associations are begin- Association in the River Plaza The zoning ordinance for the help." if there was any emergency. has become a popular diver- ning to circulate petitions in firehouse, Applegate and Fos- the area, prepared by the zon- Now the simple pleasure of a sion. support of the proposed indus- ter Sts., said petitions are ing subcommittee of the Plan- Clients are deployed in the two county homes, the Ger- telephone is withdrawn, mak- Impossible, you say? Not at trial park in the Red Hill sec- being placed in various stores ning Board, is to be presented ing more necessary then ever all. tion of the township, accord- and other commercial estab- to the full Planning .Board at aldine L. Thompson Home in Allenwood and the John L. the visit of the volunteer to It's set up systematically ing to the head of the Industri- lishments by several of the as- its Aug. 18 meeting. It is then the client's house." and girls and boys help out al Development Task Force. sociations. to be presented to the Town- Montgomery Home in Free- From a nursing home, they the eager sportsmen. Mrs. The River Plaza Civic Asso- ship Committee, which will in- hold, as well as in private B. G, Tipton, Task Force don't always nave a house to Karl's delighted with the re- ciation, . after hearing a pre- troduce it and hold a public homes. chairman, addressing a meet- return to. sponse. sentation by Mr. Tipton and hearing. "We can't pay their rent or As to the intricacies of the other Task Force members on Party Set ., If it is approved by the utilities or insurance while volunteer world, Mrs. Karl ex- the proposal to rezone the Township Committee after they're away," Mrs. Backover plained that the caseworker For Sterner Beekman-Gulick farms area the public hearing, it is to go said. "Their furniture can't be makes the recommendation for light industry, office build- OAKHURST - William R. back to the Planning Board stored and we're losing liens for one, and no one's assigned ings and research facilities, "Ed" :Kiely Jr., president of for final consideration. on insurance and property. without the full consent of the took the matter of possible en- Monmonth Council of Boy Mr. Tipton stressed that It's a poor system for the tax- client. dorsement under consid- Scouts, has announced that one of the requirements for payer, as confinement to a "And we put the volunteer eration. Register Staff Photos Kendall H. Lee, vice president the zoning recommended by nursing home is, in the end, straight to work, always Several association mem- CONCERNED PROFESSIONALS - Mrs, Phyllis of the council, will serve as the Task Force is that the more expensive than main- . trying to place him or her in a bers who asked for details on Backover, left, and Mrs. Rhoda Goldstein, adult chairman of a committee to Planning Board require site taining their own residences." situation near their own specific types of development service supervisors for AAonmouth County Wel- arrange for a "E. Donald plan approval for every facil- Rationale lilt homes, or spots they choose." that, would be allowed were fare Board, contact volunteers to help elderly and Stemer Appreciation Night" ity considered for the industri- "The rationale, of the sys- "We need the volunteer," told that, no matter what type disabled in private and boarding homes. dinner Oct. 9. al park. tem is wrong," Mrs. Goldstein Mrs. Florence Rothenberg, of business or industry was Mr. Sterner, of Colts Neck During a slide presentation added. "If it weren't for the administrative supervisor of approved for the park, all and Belmar, retired this year showing the types of ratables backbone of the volunteer adult and health services, ex- would have to meet high con- after serving 31 years as pres- contemplated for the pro- corps, our services would be pounded. "This new flat Union Beach Bond struction, design and buffer ident of Monntouth CouncU. posed industrial park, Stanley really severely limited." grant's making several of our standards. Invitations will be limited U. Bauder, Task Force vice Many elderly and disabled clients nearly ready to com- Several Task Force mem- to 600 guests. Presentation to chairman, pointed out that, as clients have no families to mit suicide because of worry. Ordinance Is Due bers stressed that the unit; an Mr. Sterner will be made by it is now zoned, The Beek- help them, or they are too far The volunteer's a life-saver, arm of the Economic Devel- By ED WALSH could talk about the things Irving Feist, national presi- man-Gulick site could be used away to be of any aid. 'literally." opment Commission (EDC), for several hundred homes. the administration has accom- dent of the Boy Scouts, and by Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson "This is where the volun- "Our clients, if living home, UNION BEACH - Perhaps has recommended strict con- Other Task Force members plished, but it's 1971 we are J. Fred Billett, regional scout the greatest step toward prog- trols on construction and of who spoke were Ellis. S. Vie- concerned with because we executive, Region I and for 17 ress will be realized tonight all forms of pollution in the in- ser and Fred Richardson. have been forced to live with years the scout executive of when Borough Council in- this sewer problem for a long Monmouth Council. Holmdel School Bids troduces a $3 million bonding longtime." ordinance for construction of Youth Charged Arrest 4 Youths a sanitary sewerage collection The borough is a part of the system. three-town (Hazlet, Union In Radio Theft Three days into the new Beach and Holmdel) Bay- shore Sewerage Authority, but .HAZLET - Louis Koos, 18, In Assault Case Accepted by Board year last January Mayor Al- will run its internal sewerage of 37 Annapolis Drive was fred T. Hennessy Jr. asked MIDDLETOWN - Four them with eggs. system as a corporate utility HOLMDEL - Following a time that the specifications completion in early 1973, is residents to "say a little pray- charged yesterday with the . youths have been arrested Arrestea were Kenneth in the same manner the water stormy recess lasting one could have been written in er that we see the start of our larceny of an $80 radio from and a fifth is still being sought Janson and his twin brother Michael Riesz & Co., Fords, department is run. hour, the Holmdel Board of such a way as to. save more sewer program this year." Genovese Drugs, Rt. 35, Po- in an assault Tuesday after- Robert, both 18, of 40 Maple- $2,943,700. The school board Education awarded general money. The start will be tonight Up to one-third of the total lice Lt. Roy Hilton reported. noon on two young women, in- wood Drive. Two 16-year-old has ISO days to consider an construction and special ser- -.During the recess, two ab- option to deduct $31,000 for a when the first part of a series cost is anticipated in state The alleged larceny oc- cluding a police department juveniles were also arrested and federal funds to finance vice bids to five New Jersey sent board members arrived road and parking lot giving of schedules is met. After its curred Aug. 4. The youth was employe, on Half Mile Road in and a fifth youth is being the project. firms. and when the meeting began introduction, the ordinance released in $50 bail pending an Lincroft. sought. All were charged with access to the tennis courts. Aug. 18 court hearing. assault and battery. The recess was called only again, the full board was will go to the state Municipal In 1968 Mayor Hennessy, Detective Capt. Robert The two 18-year-olds were minutes into the meeting, tak- present. The members voted 5 There is an additional deduc- Finance Commission and the who has championed the sew- Political Cure Works Letts said the girls, Joyce released in $100 bail each for ing precedence over a motion to 3 to defeat the Kinkadc mo- tion of $9,000 which the board state Department of Health er cause since taking office, by Board Vice President 'tion to hold all bids for further RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - Cherney, who is a secretary a court hearing Monday. The could avail itself of within the for review and recommenda- said he went to Trenton "beg- George S. Kinkadc Jr. to re- study. There wjas one absten- Juscellno Kubitschck, presi- with the department, and her juveniles were released to 150-day grace period. If the tion. ging for funds that would stop ject all bids and study them tion. The board then moved to dent of Brazil in 1956-fil, has friend, Barbara Collins, both their parents. The four were board chooses to deduct both A public hearing will not be this community from living in further. Mr. Kinkadc said he consider the general construc- told a newspaper he is "total- of Middletown, were bicycling arrested yesterday morning the options, the cost of the scheduled until Sept. 23.. filth." had not seen the construction tion bid. ly cured of the intoxication of along the road at 9:20 p.m. by Sgt. William J. Halllday general construction would be During reorganization day His efforts will become a specifications until Monday The general contractor for politics" and doing well as an when five youths pulled up and Detective Richard Delck- subsequently reduced to activities earlier this year, partial reality tonight when evening and believed at this the high school, scheduled for investment banker. alongside in a cor and pelted mann. $2,903,700. Mayor Hennessy stated, "I the ordinance is introduced, Nudes in Pool House Will Aid Arthritics By Marguerite Henderson where - being addressed and chase* prevailed. After din- Haven, is president of the alphabetically filed, with en- ner, paintings of particular in- foundation's New Jersey The Art for Arthritis com- velopes licked and ready to be terest or esteem are auc- Chapter, founded in 1952. The mittee met yesterday at tea stamped and sent. In essence tioned in the main dining' chapter is especially inter- time at the Rumson estate of they bid one be present on the room. Then there will be ested in the Juvenile Arthritis Mr. and Mrs. William G. date and in the place afore- something to dance about. Treatment Center at the New' Wrightson Jr. There were mentioned for a sale and auc- Another something to dance Jersey College of Medicine about 25 nudes in the pool tion of original paintings, pro- about would be the total an- (where services are available' house! ceeds of which will go to the swer (cause, prevention, to any juvenile arthritic) and It could have been a shock- Arthritis Foundation, New cure) to the scourge of arth- completely supports a Diag- ing situation excent that those Jersey Chapter. It's a black ritis - the nation's number nostic, Evaluation and Treat- nudes were line drawings - tie affair featuring com- one crippler, afflicting 17 mil- ment Center at Children's clever, whimsical, crazy plimentary cocktails at 7:30 lion men, women aad chil- Specialized Hospital in Moun- drawings done by Mrs. p.m. and dinner at 9 p.m. dren. tainside, where services are Wrightson, chairman of the Mrs. Wrightson's key aides available to any state resi- Monmouth County Committee are Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, That is the aim of the Arth- dent, upon referral by his phy- of the Arthritis Foundation's Countess Anatole Buxhoeve- ritis Foundation, founded in^ sician. Fees are nominal and state chapter (and a really den, Mrs. I. Ralph Fox and 1948 as the Arthritis and' no one is refused service if talented artist), by couturier Mrs. Bernard B. White. They Rheumatism Foundation. Be- unable to pay. The state chap- Enrico of Enrico-Crista, Al- were all there looking wildly tween 1938 and '64 the Nation- . ter also supports professional lenhurst (you all know how chic in their pants ensembles. al Foundation (earlier known education in the arthritis creative he is), by a Con- Locally, this is the fourth as the National Foundation field, provides public educa- necticut doctor friend of the annual Art for Arthritis ben- for Infantile Paralysis) also tion aids and forums and Wrightsons (who put his ana- efit. It all started at the worked in the area of arth- maintains an inquiry and re- tomy lessons to good use) and Wrightson estate (14 woodsy ritis. In fact Dr. Arthur Sabin ferral service at 26 Prospect by Mr. and Mrs. William H. acres on the banks of the Na- was working on arthritis when St., Westfield, to provide in- Borden, Rumson (and all vesink River) in October, he discovered the vaccine that formation and guidance for along I thought music was 1968, when a Saturday after- bears his name and helped arthritic people. . , their thing). noon art auction and sale was bring about an end to polio. The Monmouth Committee, Register staff Photo The black ink outlines of held outdoors. Next fall, the When the National Foundation through Art for Arthritis, aids ART FOR ARTHRITIS — Mrs. William G. Wrightson Jr., right, holds one of her original paintings that the form divine - all female, action moved to Mr. and Mrs. withdrew from work on arth- in all these areas. And that's a She Is giving for the Sept. 17 benefit in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, as Mrs. William H. Borden, please note, women's lib John Lenhart's "Squirrel ritis, the new Arthritis Foun- very pleasing picture. •.-' left, and Mrs. 1. Ralph Fox study a Rouault print of the crucifixlorcdonated by Mrs. John Lenhart. The ladies - were done on plain Hill," also in Rumson also on dation was established in 1964. ADVERTISEMENT women are all of Romson. • • white canvas boards (5"x7" a Saturday afternoon. Last The American Rheumatism maybe?) and sparked up with year's party was a Friday Association; a society of phy- dashes of purple and hot pink night formal in the Shadow- sicians and scientists working paint. They will be used as brook. ' • in the arthritis field, is a sec- OVERWEIGHT part of the centerpieces on tion of the Arthritis Founda- Odnncx caivhclp you.rkcome the trim Cleaning for a Decade This year's format will fol- slim person you want W be. Odrlnex is Friday, Sept. 17 when the low 1970's. That means that tion. '--,, By FLORENCE BRUDER sey, the Red Bank store is a service all under one roof. thing is thoroughly cleaned, a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con' arthritis benefit settles in a paintings and artwork do- Interestingly, Charles B. tains no dangerous drugs. No flawing. pioneer in many ways. According to Mrs. Bal- as hundreds of satisfied cus- very chic "joint" - Rod's RED BANK - A decade The village is fully attended nated by professionals and Harding; Rumson, is presi- No special exercise. Get rid or excess dridge, pressing is now includ- tomers will testify: Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. amateurs alike will be dis- dent of the Arthritis Founda- fat and live longer. Odrinex Ijas been ago, Mrs. T. B. Baldridge and by cheerful personnel (Mrs. ed in the dry cleaning depart- Three years ago the corpo- (Arthritis -joint -you DO get used successfully by thousands all over William H. Zillger established Baldridge says she receives played, price tags attached, in tion. ... ':;yv'>?:V:.:: ;.,'. ment and the coin-operated ration won a silver Revere it don't you, Rod)? the room to the left of the Interesting also,' from a the country (or over It years. Odrlntx an entirely new concept in complimentary comments costs $3.25 and the large economy size laundry boasts a wash-dry- bowl for being the "Village The attractive lavender and Shadowbrook entrance. Last Monmouth viewpoint, is that laundry and dry cleaning in about capabilities of her per- J5.25.You must lose ugly fat or your and-fold accommodation. with the most improve- pink invitations were every- year lots of cocktail hour pur- Frederick W. Hose, Fair an innovative business at 117 sonnel wherever she goes) ments." And it has never moneywillbereiundedbyyourifruggiit. Monmouth St. and managed by Mrs. Betty Costs, Mrs. Baldridge says, No questions asked. Accept no -lib- stopped, having been cited stituto. Sold with ihb guarantee- by: It was the Norge Automatic Zillger, wife of one co-owner, are cut by 50 to 75 per cent for several times in the National On Vacation Dry Cleaning and Laundry and sister-in-law of the other. the customer in this simplified tlTTlC SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY • concept of the past mysteries Coin-Op Magazine which Food columnist Margot 10 CHURCH 5T. 4 SHRiWSBURY Village, and today it's a hub Customers don't have to made the award. Smith is on vacation. Her col- PHARMACY • SHREWSBURY SHOPS • of activity for economy and process their own items and of the cleaning processes. All Abused Pair umn will resume when she re- BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY , MAI1 value-minded housewives, ca- they flock to the busy corner fabrics can be handled ex- . Mrs. Baldridge points out turns. ORDERS FttUD reer women, bachelors and in droves. pertly, she goes on, and time that a full-time engineer is al- Dear Ann Landers: Much whose children are hostile, teen-agers. Ten years later, the busi- is an important element. ways in attendance for has been written about bat- angry and given to frequent One of the first Norge Vil- ness has expanded to the Additional services include maintenance purposes. tered children. What about tantrums, I suggest a neurolo- FOR COMPLETE lages in the state of New Jer- point where it's a complete reweaving, repairs and a shirt But largely she credits Mrs. battered parents? gical examination to deter- service. There are even two Zillger, with her talents and My husband just phoned out mine if there is a physical SALES AND SERVICE enormous washing machines efforts, for a large part of the married daughter to tell her a reason for the volatile behav- capable of handling a 9 by 12- enterprise's success. "She is family event would have to be ior. If there is no evidence of foot rug. responsible, to a measurable postponed because I have a a physical problem, by all COME TO Dainty underwear, drapes, -degree, for the Village's popu- miserable cold. She flew into means take the child to a psy- LAST 4 DAYS •cottons, wools, knits, every- larity." a rage and used language you chiatrist for an evaluation. If couldn't print. therapy is indicated, no time This girl has had a hair- should be wasted. The earlier NINTH ANNUAL trigger temper since child- the treatment, the better Mr. Harvey's hood. She has spoiled every chance for recovery. family celebration because To parents whose grown SUZANNE FASHION WIGS someone said the "wrong" children behave as your SUMMER thing to her. daughter does, I say this: stop catering to them, stop trying 558 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY N.J. to appease them and for heav- (Next to Shrewsbury Po«t Office) . en's sake stop blaming your- Ann selves! No one knows for sure why some kids turn out beau- 741-8256 tifully and others are loused Landers up. The experts have ex- pressed a variety of theories One semester of college but nobody knows for sure. As was all she could tolerate. She I've said before, the same fire left in a huff, mad at everyone that melts butter hardens and was subsequently fired iron. from several jobs because of her temper. She was not Dear Ann Landers: Why did speaking to us when she mar- you advise the young fellow ried so we were not invited to who carried a thermometer in the wedding. Her husband is his pocket and took his own Betty exactly like her - abusive to temperature every hour to his parents, and discourages marry a nurse? Nurses don't ENDS MONDAY any contact with us because want guys who are looking for says - we are "trouble makers." medical care. What's more, being married to a nurse car- You'll probably say that Custom Collected Early ries no guarantee that he'll had we raised our daughter get it. American Furniture properly she wouldn't be this way and you could be right. My best friend, Trudie, But do you have a word of married a jeweler because comfort for us and for other she was nuts about jewelry. Modern cosmetic cfernists haye cottiS up with EsIIi Hack. parents who are completely Her husband bought her many a number of near-miracles in the preparation of ON ROUTE 14 431-1778 3 alienated from their children? lovely pieces but she couldn't skin care products that assure surface smooth- keep anything long enough to Open Friday Night'ill 9:»» We need it. - Walled Off ness besides doing a marvelous job of healing > OTS*-^' enjoy it. Whenever anyone ad- Dear W.O.: Your daugh- and lubricating. These new discoveries aid in s. Register Stall Photo mired a ring on Trudie's fin- ter's hostility, her inability to penetrating the skin with ingredients.that are' TEN-YEAR MARK — Mrs. William H. Zillger get along with other relatives ger, or a watch, or a pin or gives special attention to a 10-year rubber plant and friends, her conflicts in earrings, Sam sold it right off essential for growth and normal health of the she received when Norge Automatic Dry Cleaning school and in the work world, her. Sometimes she'd say, skin. • ...... , . . and Laundry Village opened in Red Bank In 1961. are all symptoms of a severe "But Sam, this was your anni- BORO BUSSES CO. versary present—" He'd If you'd like help for your skin. Stop in and personality disorder. This girl is more than ornery, she's reply, "I can get you another talk to Betty at the Little Silver Family Pharmacy. HOLIDAY TOURS sick - and she's been sick for one within two weeks." Some- It's a free service. • a long time. < thing always happened and It's useless to tell you now she never got the replace- what you should have done 20 ment. years ago, but for the parents Trudie and Sam were di- vorced two years ago. She LITTLE SILVER BOWERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR GALLERY PROGRAM married a tax lawyer in De- SHREWSBURY - Sculptor cember and now she really FAMILY PHARMACY Herman Holzm'aiv tieal, will does have beautiful jewelry! 10 Church St. LITTLE SILVER present "The Parallels Be- - London Observer 741-1121 Advance Rosorvntions tween Art and Music" Friday Dear London: It is said that required, call at 8:30 p.m. here in the Guild the shoemaker's sons go bare- John Fitlerer 741-0667 of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. foot. Thanks for the evidence. One-Day Tours LAISCASTER COUNTY, Penna...... 815.50 ANNUAL Include* family ityle dinner at Plain and Fancy Farm, ride on LAWN SALE Ihc SlnuburK Steam Railroad, visit to Kitchen Kclll*-. Aug.2l(Sal)Uav«8:00».m. Upholstery, Drapery Some Hot Tips For Cool Serving and Slip Cover Fabrics, HERSIIKY, PENNA 810.20 Furniture, etc... Baby's first toddling steps come easier in shoes that don't restrict natural Make any easy dessert look spectacular—sorvo it in a parfait An opportunity to vinit the Chocolate Factory, so* ibe Roue toot action. It's a moment ot triumph lor baby and a moment of truth for Bod Rooms • Bedding • Dining glass. Prepare in advance and store in refrigerator or freez- er. Gardens, visit the 1'rnn.ylvmiia Folk Festival, and tlw Aniline- his shoes. Because his shoes should Rooms • Decorating • Uphol- stered Furniture • Carpeting • menl I'arl. be designed to be soft and flexible with just enough support to keep him Tnbtos • Oraparies • Slip Covers Serve your salads and relishes in a lucite server with a dome Aug. 25 (Wcl) l/-,,vrs S:.!0 a.m. moving on a straight path. Buntobs. • Restorations • Rnpairs • cover. Put crushed ico in tho bottom and your food will stav cool and deliciously fro3h. The permissive baby shoo. Made To Order Furniture • Weekend Tour Cloaning Sorvico • floclining Chairs Keep your iced drinks frosty in our insulated (jlassos (which NEW ENGLAND IN AUTUMN 854.75 have a great new look this yoarl) INTERIOR DECORATING Oct. 15, 16, 17l«-iivf»7s00a.in. Come to JAMIAN to shop in cool comfort. Havo a cold soda Cuatom-Made Slipcovers, 1 Includes Mntel ocrnmnioilniioiM for two night* (two per room) Drnno» and Upholstery on the house and collect moro hot lips for cool serving. admission* to Mystic Sinporl, I'liwotb Plantation, Slur- Reupholitering and Ipridgt, Tour nf MI>M..II. Repairing of All Kind* LITTLE SILVER Touri Loave: Quality Apparel from Head Io Joe UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY gifts 264 Norwood Avc. BORO BUSSES COMPANY LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER c

By ELEANOR MARKO the knees and others graze wool gabardine coat perked Oscar de la Renta's three- Wwnea's News Editor the ankles. Never are they military fashion with brass piece outfit called "Some- gaudy. And, they are sublime buttons, and its navy and lav- thing" was a pleated grey - SHREWSBURY - Call it for the chilled boned type. ender print Thai silk bodice flannel skirt, white crepe de classic-feminine- Long-sleeved and paired with navy wool gabardine chine white blouse and double wearable-the fashion look with matching jackets or skirt to match the coat. An- breasted blazer in charcoal, for fall' is a munificent word coats, the dresses shown in- other dress in red wool had a red and white plaid. Blazers gatherer. cluded Harve Benard's navy brief jacket. are in. They are shown with Pronouncing it to per- pants and skirts. , fection, a new collection of El- Mrs Eileen Susser, owner of sie Stone, Red Bank, was the fashion shop, selected all presented yesterday for 100 the clothes shown at yes- enthusiastic women at the terday's show, with the com- summertime Scholarship Ben- mentary presented by Mrs. efit luncheon and fashion Marjorie Preston. As Mrs. show of the Monmouth County Susser sees it, and there was Chapter of the Marymount full agreement yesterday, College Alumnae Association. "The pants dress look is out, Staged at Rod's Shadow- pants are "in" but worn in brook, the show exploited with separates and there is a re- acumen the fabric and color turn to the very feminine, soft consciousness of fashion de- look and very wearable." signers for today's women. Hong Kong knits and velvet Mindful of milady's prefer- - cut, plain or pleated in ence for unpretentiousness brown, plum, and "black and and the furor over hemlines white is never wrong," were abandoned, designers such as prevalent in the collection. Malcolm Starr herald a new Fake furs were in double image that screams prac- breasted styles. ticality. Some demurely cover Gossamer sari silk and old fashioned chain's presented fabric contrasts. Often shot with gold threads, the sheer fabric was seen in evening dresses in subtle colors and the challis was presented in a print top dress with check skirt and demure neck ruffle. final There was no deserting of the hot pants. They were im- pressively cooled down with reductions matching skirts. Slits in skirts for fluidity of line most dra- all siimmer matically was in the climax presentation of Malcolm Starr's ankle-length coach- fashions man's coat of candlelight sat- in collared with mink and now worn with a brown wool crepe deep cut sleeveless gown guaranteed to gather words and wows. But, for an entirely new look, it was the three- piece evening outfit by Kas- per for J.L. Sport, a new divi- Register Staff Photos by Don Lord I sion of Loan Leslie showing, _ PERFECTLY FITTING — For town, Norma Sterner models a three-piece plaid outfit in charcoal and for the first time this season. red, and Gail Shilling, Red Bank, a two-piece navy wool coat and print top dress. For nijjht life Mar- An original sample, the gown gery May, Oakhurst, models a mink-collared candlelight satin coat and brown wool crepe, gown. The sported a velvet blazer with fall fashions from Elsie Stone, Red Bank, were shown at yesterday's summertime luncheon of the plaid lapels and cuffs and Marymount College Alumnae Association, Monmouth County, for the benefit of its scholarship fund. NIGHT LIFE GLAMOUR — Long dresses for af- matching plaid long skirt shot ter five from the new fall collection of Elsie with gold threads for luster. Stone, Red Bank, include black velvet blazer with There's a soft green silk predominantly green plaid and matching skirt blouse to go with it. Call it modeled by Toby Lowenstein, Deal, and glittering versatile. And, call your hus- Layaway Sale! sari cloth dress worn by Norma Sterner, Wall band. Township. a small deposit will hold til needed! OF COLTS NECK *n t * ^ ^ Charge-it Sale! ' use your Youth Center charge "tfrrs.r.r Benefits May Await You' and you can pay in October or November Route 34 # Open Friday Eveningt ASBURY PARK - Young severe injury or illness, may for disability benefits if in the l»W46iW120 mothers, who have become be eligible for monthly social five year period before her unable to work because of a security benefits for them- marriage, she worked steadily It's now or never! After Septem- selves and for their children, under social security. If there ber 1-andi for the remainder of according to James J. Caiv- are children, it's possible that the season—every garment will ano, district manager of the they also might be eligible for be back at the regular prices shown! BARE SPACE ON social security office in As- monthly payments." THE WALL? bury Park. For further information Every sale-priced coat and jacket "It isn't generally known," about the disability require- GIRLS' is a "Peak-of-Fall-Fashion" style in the season's most wanted and MAM A PICTURE FROM said Mr. Caivano, that young ments for young women, con- women who left the labor best wearing fabrics and col- tact your county social secu- ors—made by the best Makers in market several years ago rity office. JACKETS our markets—to our exacting KNITTERS NOOK may still be eligible." standardsl Many people think that the 26 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK disabled person must have Out Dern Spot! been working at the time the YARN • CREWEL • NEEDLE POINT disability occurred. Actually Ball point pen marks on a the general requirement is white blouse, a shirt or a fa- 18°° that the disabled worker must vorite sweater? Fear not - have at least 5 years of work the spot comes out easily. during the 10 years before the Simply spray the portion 13" SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES disability became so severe as that's got the ink marks with to prevent substantial gainful hair spray before laundering. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY work. Those disabled at age Lo and behold, the dern spot Custom Built Furniture. We have a large selection of vinyl 30 or younger need less work. is gone. (Repeat the process if and upholstery fabric in stock. \ "A good example of eligibi- it hasn't disappeared com- lity," Mr. Caivano said, pletely.) Watercolor el Marko . 208° HEADQUARTERS fOtb.Z£$&. "would be the case of a young spots are no worry at all. The woman who quit working af- ink is water soluble so just a 10-12-14 ter she got married. If she trip through the washer is all 15" DEBRA DECORATORS ££±fr should become disaWe five that's needed to make the 33 Monmouth St»«l 747-4421 Had Bank years later, she might qualify garment clean. Open Friday 'lit 9 p.m.—Tale up fo 24 months to pay BOYS' 2-IN-l PARKA Sizes 4-7 90 : Navy .•'•"'• Reg. '2O. 16 I EYE Fashions ghat get Sizes 8-16 90 Reg. '25.00 a Second look Red • 18 PENER Two distinctive looks—oxford ny- lon quilt reverses to rugged Or- Yellow , lop* acrylic pile. 4 pockets, con- vertibjs collar hood, drawstring MADE IN-U.S.A. bottom. Winter Blue, Brown, Green.

Washable tubular nylon-quilt pile lined—28" instructor length—braid trim—hooded—elastic waist. Terrific value! Clearance Sale TRIM WALKING COAT Sizes 4-7 1 Q90 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS NOW! Reg. '25. Sizes 8-16 90 YOUTH You can always charge it! Reg. '30. 4& Hot Pants 842-0088 23 ! W«U Atlanta;. 62 58 .517 7 h Houston 58 58 .500 v at> r. h..j, ab r Sandberg of Sweden 2-6,6-2,6- California 55 62 .470 19Vi 5 0 2|Hrnndiss 4 0 0 talked about getting away Tennis Application Open and a silver in the 200-meter Cincinnati 55 64 Ml 13'/i Hotincf Minnesota 51 63 .447 52 CJones If 4 0 21 Mason 2b 0 0 0 0 and Peggy Michels, Pacific Milwaukee 48 66 .421 25 San Diego 43 76 Ml 31'/; from tournament tennis for as individual medley, Heckl Yesterday's Results WGrrtt 2b 4 0 1Cmpbll 2b 4 0 0 YMttrSoy'j Rtwlli Cldnnjb _ _ Stahl ct 1 2 Palisades, Calif., was ousted Kansas City 1. Washington p. lit gams 5 Montreal 5. San Francisco 0 5 0 1 much as a month. That would broke the medal-grabbing Cincinnati 5. Houston t Aspmle3b 1 0 0 Clbert lb 0 0 For Long Branch Juniors by Leslie Bowrey of Australia Innings. 2nd game rain Foil 2b 0 0 mean Laver, who has won record of the USA's Mark Detroit 2, Milwaukee 1 Pittsburgh 3, Chlotgo 2 Atlanta f. St. Uuls 3 Grote c OBrwn rt 0 1 6-2, 6-0. v Cleveland 3. Chicago 2,12 Innings 4 0 0 Bravo ph ?207,000 this year, would miss Spitz, who won five at Winni- Baltimore 9, Minnesota 6 San Diego 1, New York 0,12 Innings Agee rf O 0 LONG BRANCH - Applications are now being taken for Las Angeles 4, Phllodlephla 1 Hrrlsnss 3 0 0 Spezlo 3b 0 0 Oakland 5. Boston 3t 10 Innings the U.S. Open at Forest Hills the City of Long Branch Open Junior Tennis Tournament, peg in 1967. ':! Calitornla atNew York, rain Tonight's Games SeaveSeaerr p 3 0 0 Barton c 0 1 Today's Gamis St. Louiss (CarTto(Carlton 15-6) o't Pittsburgh Sngltn ph Kendall c 0 0 0 in early September. •••'•• ' 9 1 DRbrts p which will be held Aug. 23-28. The tournament, sponsored by Tennis Tourney Canada, was second and *' Oakland (Dobson 11-2) at Boston Frslli Houston (Blaslngome a-8) at Atlanta la p 0 0 0 Emerson described Laver the Long Branch Department of Recreation, Parks and Con- Brazil third in the relav. (Brett 0-1) Totals 34 11 5 "leveland (Paul 1-3) ot Chicago ....5.40 2.M :.2O Freehold Today Alton Apache (Le Cause) 2.60 2.40 Register Stall Pholo HUkRY! j Lady] Adlos (Ftrrlero) 2.60 NET FINALISTS — The Monmouth County Parks System, in cooperation • •• '13 lita - SI4M; pace; 1 m; 1.1:04.3 with the N.J. Shore Tennis Association, held its junior championships at Meadow Apache Limited quantities I (Goollordi) 1.30 5.20 3 40 Entries Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, last weekend. Mike Johnson, Mayo Arlon (Hoeplner) 5.00 4.20 I left, Middletown, fell victim to Jay Roberts, second from left, Rumson, in, of some sizes 1 Runnymede Brook (Huebsch) 2.80 Po«t Tlm»: 1:30 p.m. Lucky Number F78-15 50 8S (Dancer Jr) 4.60 3.80 2.80 Moonlight Jim (Moreno) ••• Raleiggh Von B (Pusey(y ) 61 (7.76.15) — 2.42 Rebel America (Pullen) 4.60 2.80 Pou| P Lobell (Flllon) Tobys Knight (Rodgersl 101 MYAA Ruth Title on Line Z~Z1Z7TZZ — 35 28 a Great Return (Abballellol 2.M Jl»» V Dllltr (Sllwko) 4-1 Owvy Ridge Brew (Stafford) 15-1 078-14 ao 0t I 3QE5 «,-«.»»; pace; 1 .; 1.1:07.4 SESo'.Sgiy •+] MIDI)MOTOWN - The on Sunday, to play in the first (8.25-14) 26 39 2.55 G78-15 ArmbroHotshot _ „_«„ , ™ Wicked Dreom (Thoma's7.:.':"Z.'.':.':::::::i2.1 MYAA 1971 Babe Kulh Cham- round starting at 3 p.m.. A 0t 2.64 pionship will be held Saturday I|SAT. NITC 7:30 PJlA.|g (8.25-15) 3425 27*5 39 » 3| oo single elimination tourna- 1178.14 75 E0 2.74 at 2 p.m. at the MYAA Hod- ment, the competition will (8.55-14) — Elocta (5-4) 4l.lt — 42 33 Jrd - tisoo; pace; 1 m Dee Lucky (Pusey) 4-1 man Park Field. The Helford J* 3 FEATURES ^ 1178-16 Miss Tree (Dancer) A.c Scottish Design A (Payn Jr] 8-1 continue on Wednesday, and 00 4275 2.80 4th -11,100; pace; 1 m; 1.1:07.1 """.} Elwood Pace (Munlil 11 18.65-15) 3750 3400 Daddys Filly (Cower) ; Stars, West champions, will Saturday, closing out Babe 29 Little Hodge (Gray) I'M 6,20 3.so Tondys Conay (Boltonl) *.i Clutch Yankee (Gray)..... 10 1 1+ 12 EVENTS j( Lucky Peok (Dancer Jr) 3.20 2.90 ScotchShorleen (Butler) '".'.'.t-1 Tlme Pl R|0hl IBuckson) 121 oppose either the Thompson Ruth play lor the season. AH prices plus taxes and tire off your car. True Blue H (Pusey) 3.00 Becky Liner (Poore) ""*g.| San Morco (Lamb) 12-1 Tigers or the Kscandon An- LARGER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED 7lh -11,100; pace; I m; 1.1:01.3 Debbie Diamond (Ponlon) .'.'JO-I Olhcr (earns in the tourna- I TRENTON QUAUHER ^ Vantooe Honover River Road Swonee (No Driver)..., f!el.s, Mast contenders. The IUM; m ment include Manasquan, (LeCause) 12.60 7.00 4.00 Good Reason (No Driver) "20 1 "" " P""> ' WINNEn OF MODIFIED-SPOIUS- Priced as shown at Firostono Stores. Competitive!/ pricod at Firestone | Stars' opponent will be deter- -"'• Molestlc Destiny (Gagllordl) ....2-1 Hayshore, Freehold Ameri- Comden Astra (Ingrassla) 30.40 11.60 ....3-1 r MAN FEATURE RACE WILL BE Daalats and »t all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. Lucy Lobell (Wathen Jr) 6.00 Bottle Son (Wagner) mined in a same tonif, hl. at 4ih - 51400; pace; Im GlomorsBfue (Smith Jrl ....7-2 can, and Freehold National. GUARANTEED A STARTING POSI- Bayshore Duke (Gogllardl) Eiatfa (IS) H4.M 2 I Speedy Barboronne (Schlosser)...... 7-2 Hodman Park. The Timers TION IN THE TRENTON ^OO" Jock Forror (Simon) 7 ! Add Frisco (Boltonl) ..101 llh -13,200; pace; I m; t. »;».) Don Jose (D'Aleslo) 5 I Captains Daughter (Pelgelbeck) ...... 121 must win to lake the title, A COACH RKMEMBERS STOCK CAR RACE TO BE RUN AT Pal• R~ (Gray•- )• 10.10 545,40 S.4! 0 Royol Ross (Flllon) 6 I Lindas Royal (Smllh) ..15 1 loss will Kive it to the Angels. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. THE TnENTON SPEEDWAY A.UG Ensign KrolHHjetuchijebsch)) 6.16,10 4.S4.8O0 Ranlom Star (Molnar) 6 I Demon CralclFlllonl Dibbles Dancer (Stotford) (AP) - - "We knew how to react Parole (Looney) 9.40 6 1 The Stars, who have lost WAYS TO •! | 10th - 11700; poce; 1 m only one game so far, will when we were the underdog, now ^ _j True Oregon Lincoln Rainbow (King) M I Ronlom J J (Dobkowikl) ....3-1 we've got to learn how lo read (VonDtventer)., 17.20 1011 4.10 Leumos(D'Aleslo) ...V-2 compete in a County Tourna- * MOD-SPTS STOCKS I CHARGE Palmer Adlos (Morgan) 4.80 3.90 Patch Time (Long) ....4-1 as champion." 3 Valtnslo (Schlosser) 3.40 Jth - (1MO; pace; I m Don Carlos {MorrIM)...... 4-1 ment of Babe Kulh Cham- ....1-5 Julie Carol (Huebsch) ....61 That is what Coach Cat Stoll * ITD SPTS STOCKS | Exacla (l-l) m.oi Uncle Ned (Dlefcnbach) pions starting Sunday at 2 Summer Time (Ralhbone) ....2-1 Launch Car Lllh (Field) ....BO told his 24 Wake Porest letter- Abbey Frost N (Looney) ....4-1 Alton Dillon (Looney) ...101 p.m. at Hodman Park in a JC A.R.D.C. MIDGETS ion -12,500; tret; 1 m; ...10-1 Sobena Lobell (Kelly) ...151 men ami 63 other football play- Valla Jubilee (Kays) 45.C Toro Honover (Flllon) game against Neptune liabe MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST. ...121 ers the day they turned out for Chockoyolfe Star (Gray) 29,00 5.40 liuth League, All STARS AUG. U Sword Hanover (Lamb) 3.40 '"\s'.\ lllh - $1700; poce; 1 m spring practice. lltti -11400; pace; 1 m; 1.1:10.4 Lemon Twist (Bonacorsa) !"2o-l Ambro Image (Dalsey) ,...8-5 RED BANK 747-5700 . ..4-1 Participants in the tournry The Deacons won the Atlantic 8 Baby Mine A (Le Cause)..S.JO 4.40 4.00 Route ,-••./v,\',\ 'jr. Belmar Boron Michael (Hock) 10.fl0 7.20 Charlotte B flnsley) ..5-1 are the regular-season cham- "- "• '• ' " •"*• H.J. ....61 Coast Conference title last fall in Mon. Tiies. Wed. Thurs. 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Steve I 4th - $1)00; pace; I m Scotch N Water (Sager) Te Klolere (Ponton) ....5-2 Eva Beth Adlos (WunderllcM ....»•) pionship teams. Killmr the Ti- Sloll's second year as coach. Me Fri. 8 A.M. To 9 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. , Exocla (34) 71.00 Torlooder (Paradls) ....7.2 Dllldocker (Morano) . .13 I Attendance: 7,312 Handle: SM3,063 Bashful Prince (Pusey) ....6-1 Alton Scout (Inlerdonalo) ..13-1 gers or the Angels, Kast had been an assistant to Duffy •n»ne:(201)eit-6400 rREEPARKING*I champs, will travel to Ocean, Daughcrty at Michigan State. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J., Thursday, August 12,1971 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IAYSHORE CKRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1971 CHRYSLER 300 — Two-door. A-1 TRANSPORTATION LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICES R¥l Banl condition. 9,000 miles. Power windows, ANNOUNCEMENTS 1964 AAGB FlitA».,AtlonTC.HIoHona» JO Monmoirth'jt. WMMB > brakes, bucket s«ots. Brown/sold, whltt SPECIALS ' LOST AND FOUND LOST - Old female beagle type dog. Vici- ROCK CROUP — We're ovolloble for Convertible. Good condition vinyl root ond InUrlar. (4200.5«-7IM. We need room! nity Stelnbach's. Answers to "Tammy. leenoge parties, dances, Bar Mltzvahs. WOO or best offer. Call LABRI0LA MOTORS, INC. CIRCLE CHEVROLET Reward. M-UH or 741-W4., You haven't heard anything until you've 120 E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank 315 Mop.. Av.. GOING TO COLLEGE — Must Mil. 1W3 : REWARD leard us. We'll help moke your event a 229-4286 Volkswagen van. Good running condition. 1987 Plymouth Wagon SS50 $250. 291-2417. 1965 Bonnevl lie Conv. U50 Lost, whlti cat, gold spots, gold eyes. Yel- LOST — Miniature schnauier dog. gray success. Call 747-0042 after 3 p.m. and ask 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Low milt low collar. Answers to "Sundance". Syca- name "Pepper." Tall Tree Rd., Middle. lor Blair. SHREWSBURY MOTORS n 1964 Pontlac Sedan-Air S395 age. Brand new brakes. Good clutch. ! 'rnJS^.^^.S7 t¥ffjSo : CABICCAC 1959 - Sedan OeVllle. Air 1943 Chevrolet Wopon-AIr S295 more Avt., Shrewsbury. 7414208. town. 671-2871. Reward. Body excellent. Good tires, spare. 11020. Shrewsbury Ave. - Shrewsbury m E conditioned. All power. Clean. Op«r-, CAR WASH — Saturday, August 14, 9:30 1963 Chevrolet Sedan S195 LOST — Puppy, black with tun legs. Long- Call 542-7611 atter t p.m. BILE, 110 Main St., Matowon, Mt-WO. atlonal. 1225 or Msfotler. <71-9l«0. 5»5 LOST — Small Siamese cot in area o to 4:30. Rumson-Falr Haven High School. We Buy Used Volkswagens 19«3 Volkswogen-2-door haired shepherd. Red Bonk area. Chi faSleepy Hollow Rd. ond Chapel Hill Rd., East Parking Lot. Car cleaned Inside and SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best 1962 Codliloc convertible 1295 heartbroken, Reward. 2M32«. Middletown. Answers to "Thing." Please 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobll» CADIL- 1962 CHEVROLET — Nlne,passenger S150 out, S2. Benefit Club Destination Spain. Be Standard shin. BUHLER & BITTER , 1150. Automatic, radio, heoler, V- 1964 Grand Prix, needs motor call 747-0O2S. Reword to finder. on amlflol LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red LOST — RogpeoV Ann doll In Two Guy's Phone 741-5716 PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Bonk. 741-W1O. • 013 SaVe Now! parking lot. Please return to owner, sentl- FOUND — Female collie type, Rt. PUPPET SHOWS BY APPOINTMENT 3290 Hwy 3S, Horle), 244WI For blrthdoys, parties and clubs. 1964 PONTIAC — LeMans. Floor shift, OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC - Yeor end 1965 IMPALA — Station wagon. Nine pas- RASSAS PONTIAC metitorvolue. Reward. 671-9006. IS, Middletown. Call after 5p.m. consols, bucket seats. 30,000 miles. Goo Kroll Motors Inc. Mrs. C. Conover, 741-6126. sole. MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Branch, 222- senoer, tlOOO or best ofrer. Coll 741-3496 395 Broad St. ^1-igj, , ^ » LOST — Block Labrador Retriever. Wale. condition. MOO. ~" '"" 277 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 1234. after e p.m. 100 lbs. Moy hove silver choker collar: 222-3600 TRAVEL-TRANSI'ORTATIOX MUSTANG — 1961. Power steering, TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb AVANTI1964— Mint condition. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1966 lour- Reward. Call 671-2343. Use The Register Classified brakes. 390 cu. In. engine. Excellent con- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE One owner. $3000. :LORIDA BOUND — Lorge truck going, service. OOWNES PONTIAC, « Lower door. Gold wMh black vinyl top. e-woy dition. Reasonable. Coll 264-4041. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Main St., Motawon. 566-22W. 222-739) power. Air conditioned, cruise control. inpty. Insured. Call between 10 a.m. and 131 Newman Springs Rd,. Red Bonk AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE p.m. 787-1094. ' 1967 CADILLAC— Two door coupe Just passed Slate Inspection. SHOO. 495- CALL (JOWWIXMO IMS VOLKSWAGEN - New paint. Wld: PONTIAC 1969 — Grand Prix. All power. 1419. White, flock vinyl lop. 51100. Call oval tires. Chrome reverse. Hurst (hitler. Air conditioned. Snow tires. <2395. Coll 229-4496 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Air shocks. Excellent condition. HS0. Call 739-165». EOt 74H2W oiler i p.m. AUTOMOTIVE 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback, auto- * 1947 FIREBIRD 400 - Blue with vinyl Mure Classified matic. Used only 6000 miles. Will sacrl 1M2 OLDSMOBILE - Good condition. top. Turbc-hydro, olr, AW/FM radio, pow- on Next Page AUTOS FOR SALK F1H Motors Inc. Automatic transmission. 1250. Call otter i er ileerlng, power disc brakes, four new Authorized Dealers Polyglos tlreS/HoM. 264-9573. ^ 967 MUSTANG — Postbock. Good condi- 1965 FORD GALAXIE — fwo-door hord Dodge and Dodge Trucks p.m., 7l7-372> , on. Automatic transmission. 35,000 top. Power steering, brakes. Good condl Hwy 15 Eolontown, N.J. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE. itlts. Call 741-4329. i tlon. Asking M25. 7I7-6I79. 542-1111 AUTOS FOR SALE OATSUN AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 370 Brood St. JM-1323 Keyport CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW TOO LEFTOVERS — Demo's and execu- JERRY BARATTA'S tive's ot oreotly reduced prices. TOWNE CHEVROLET 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands WMI01 MERCEDES-BENZ © BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AUTO RENTALS Reliable • Dependable 1971 EXECUTIVE SALES and SERVICE 71 HORNET Our Cuttoiners Agree CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS y A NEW AIR CONDITIONED $ Experience Counts $AVEUPTO 16Q0 MERCURY! Call 747-5400 MERCEDES-BENZ HERE'S A SAMPLE OF OUR T CA HUGE USED CAR INVENTORY Since 1957 1970 DODGE 1968 OLDSMOBIIE Plus 8' per mile Sportsman wagon, 12 pjuenQer, GAS NOT INCLUDED •ix cylinder, automatic. Delia 88, 4-door hardtop, AIR CONDITIONED '2585 full powar and air 1969 TOWN A COUNTRY 1965 CHEVELLE f l\ I I Lincoln MURPHY & DAVISON 2-DOOR I70T lUlfn ft WUWKI SupeSuoer SportSDI»I., 2-do2-dooar hardtoph.rdton., SPtCIAlOmR Qraan with whit* roof WALL Station wagon, full power, elr 5patMng«r»dan. Shruwsbury, IM.J. mm NOW 1967 OLDSMOBIIE (just north of Freehold Circle) 1968 BUKK Vitte-CruiiarwjiQon. Shrowshury Avu. Gran Sport, grtsn, automatic, transmission Maroon, power steering. at Sycnmon* HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD 71 GREMLIN AUTOS FOR SALE BEST SELECTION f WE HAVE UP TO \ To BEAT THE HEAT $350,000 WORTH OF BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS READY TO BE SOLD AT BYPWUURKNAW $ $50 OVER COST AIR CONDITIONED 2255 k OR BEST OFFER! / iNCUJDE&fecioiytir iuofunQ flnd transportation • SPECIAl OfHR mm HOW BAYSHORE FORD LAST 3 DAYS TWIN BORO MOTORS Newrtwn Springs Rd. Red Bonk CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH FIRST AVE., ATUNTIC HIGHLANDS 747-0040 291-9200 229-4790 SHOWROOM FLOOR Whafmates-fhic

EXAMPLE $191 OFF the stickerprice. BRANDNEW And that's just the start of the savings during the Good Guys' big 1971 FORD LTD ALL CARS HAVE AUTOMATIC clearance sale. You get a free automatic transmission when you buy Hardtop, automatic transmission, w|iit«wolls, air conditioned, tinted TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING glon, vinyl roof, radio, vinyl teats, visibility group, body tide molding, their specially equipped Dart Swinger Automatic. And you get the power steering, 6-way power' seat, power window), 400 cid. engine, AIR CONDITIONING. ETC. powe> door tacks, bumper guard}, door edge guards. ' entire car at the lowest price of the year because the Dodge Boys PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE N.J STATE want to move it Out. Nobody else gives you a package like this at $ SALES TAX & DEALER PREPARATION. such a low price. So hurry in before these cars are all gone. list (5246 -ninus 20% 4197 "Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for ToiqucFllte automatic ttammiiiianon V6 modek~S1X.60; 6-cyllndermodels-i1B2.95. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! BOYS NJbAA KROLL FORD LABRIOLA TOWN & COUNTRY HOME OF LOW OVERHEAD MOTORS, INC. DODGE NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 60 MAIN STREET 671 Broadway-LONG BRANCH RED BANK, N.J. MATAWAN, N.J. 222-3600 At I Oh* OK SALE AITOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlelovn, N.J., IhurwUy, Auguit 12,1971 21 ItM *> RU5_ eondli AMX 1969 — Four speed. Excellent condi- 1961 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Good condi- CADILLAC 1967 - Coupe OeVllle. Orlgl- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Ijim tion. Many performance ports. " tion. Snow tires. Radio, heater. Niw rear 1970 JAGUAR nal owner. New tires, stereo, olr condi- AUTOS FOR SALE window, Coll Wl-2779. 242 COUPE tioning. Excellent condition, coll 142-1(10 1949 PONTIAC FIDEIIRP — Orange, l»3 OLPSMOWLE CUTLASS , . uum ifler o p.m. white convertible top, 3-spced Hurst. 350, S7S or best offer. ,, CONVERTIBLE A> OS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE 'our new tires, new clutch. Asking 11700. Coll 542-3517 AUTOS FOR SALE 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Radio, heat- Coll anytime 542-IMO. - SPECIALS For the discriminating buy- •r. Automatic, 10,000 miles. Excellent 1111 RAMBLER CLASSIC - Station er! Glacier white with black condition. 11645 firm. 747-9642. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 — Excellent running wogon. Power steering. Rodlo, heater. condition, looks like new. One owner. Ra- Creom puff. Beoutlful condition. 7*10077. All Prices Reduced buckets. Air conditioning, 4- CADILLAC 1W7 — Coupe de Vllle. Groy, dlo. Low mileage, tnt. 74l-»a. speed, chrome wire wheels, vinyl top. Factory air, AM/FM radio. Ex- JUST WON 1»7I DODGE POLARA - cellent condition. 493-2982. Reasonable. IMt VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible. Ex- INI CATALINA tins whitewalls, tinted glass all Valued at over 13100, sell lor UI00. Four- IHI PLYMOUTKaSjJRY III I12«S cellenl condition. Asking IUS0. door hardtop. 291-2462 evenings. w MUST SELL BY AUG. 10 - 1967 Vol- Call 7471550 Ml CATALINA S1S9S windows. Seat belts, heated kswagen bug. Good condition. Excellent 1947 BONNEVILLE-AIr 51595 tires Best oner. 6710165 alter 4. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN (US - 45,000 miles. 1M2 FALCON - Automailc. 59*00 miles. SPECIAL SALE rear window. AM/FM radio, Good condition. Asking S200. Thrtt MOU, »M0. Coll You Sove Now. power steering and full un- VOLKSWAGEN — 1966, with sunroof, ra- 741 3523 1971 GAIAXI! 500 dercoat. Original list $7114, dio, new engine, front end, all new brakes and drums. Newly painted, practically a 1961 CADILLAC COUPE - De Vllle. A-l 1963 GRAND PRIX — Power brakes, RASSAS PONTIAC our price $4995. brand new car. Losing money at 1925. Call condition. 1375. Must set. 14 Hudson Ave., steering, seal. Air conditioning. Excellent i Brood St. MMIIO "«< B» 4-door sedan, V-8. aulomatic radio, 739-0519 alter 5 p.m. E. Keonsburg. condition. U7S. 671-2207 alter 4 p.m. Eves, until 9. power steering, whitewall lires. Two I960 CHEVROLET — SlJf-cyMnder auto- ltffl TRIUMPH — GTe, Konl shocks, new 1919 MERCEDES BENZ — 2I0S, perfect 1969 MUSTANG — AAoch I, stondord RASSAS PONTIAC matic, A-l. Immaculate condition. Needs rodlals, IIAOO miles. Excellent condition. condition, air conditioning, 4-speea, auto- Ironsmlsslon, 11,950. I9M 8UICK RlWjro. to choose Irom, 1 green, 1 gold. 315 Broad St. T4I-SIS0 Red Bank matic transmission. Full set of new Mlich- Eves, until 9 minor transmission adjustment. S25O "as Best oiler 741-4370. olr conditioned, fully equipped, Is." Call 495-0641 or 787-1204. elln tires. 20,000 miles. 15,200. 671-1232. Coll oner 5 p.m. 244-M53. 1968 FIAT STATION WAGON JEEP — Four wheel drive. New top, tires, point. U00. 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Four-door BUICK WILDCAT — 1948 converhole. AH 26,000 miles. Family expansion. JW5. 442- DOOCE CHALLENGER 1970 - Power sedan. Air conditioned. Automatic. Power 729S. steering, power brakes, factory air. Many 142-0191 power options, Including factory olr. '2995 others. Call 787-6776 or 229-8412. steering. Excellent condition Inilde and leeds transmission work. 11100. 142-19U, 196» PONTIAC CATALINA - Four-door CHEVROLET BEL AIR - 1W1. SlonOord out. Cad 741-1447. , between 34 p.m. sedan, power steering, brakes. Excellent TWO 1949 STATION WAGONS — Ford shIH. 9130. Call after » p.m. condition. 11195. I23-M99. 8420779 otter 6. Ranch Wogon and Dodge Polora. Radio, 717175. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - Sleeps six. OPEL RALLYE 1970 — Encellent condi- heater, factory air. 741-4636. Corvolr engine. Chrome wheels. AM/FM tion. Must sell. Bnt offer. FORO GALAXIE 500 - 1965. Four-door l»44 TRIUMPH -TR4,6loch. wire rodlo. Metal flake brown paint. Many ex- C0IU71-MM . sedan. Power steering, brakes. Ntw tires, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN wheels. Stebro tnhaust. M0. Coll otter 4 tras. 1975 firm, 717-1595. very good condition. 741-5128. Good condition. p.m. 747 un. Call 787-5131 196? TOYOTA - Four-door, stick shift. 1971 PINTO 1MI TR 250 — Good condition. Just over- Radio. Whlfewolls. IU50. TRUCKS FOR SALE FORD GALAXIE — Eight-cylinder, four- Con 671-38(7 door. Power brakes, steering. Factory BUICK LeSABRE — 1969 convertible. hauled. 11900. Call I»M FORD PICKUP TRUCK — Good «n- Olr. 32,000 miles. J1695. 741-7364. Fire engine red with block root. Fully 2913471 alne, needs some body work. New oat- 2-dobr, 2000 cc engine, automatic powerecfand (ulty equipped, with air con- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. Rodlo. JEE P — 4-wheel drive, 7? odiusloble dltlonlng. S2400.142-3242. 1970 TOYOTA CORONA — Automotlc. New front end. Good transportation. 1550 ery. »M173e after *:» weekdays, oil day transmission, whilewall tires, radio, snow plow with hydraulic lilt, ?0O amp, Approjclmotely 17,000 miles. S173O. Week- or ony*re"osonoble offer. 7B7-159S. Sat., Sun. ' bumper guards, cofor white. aencrolor or welder with power lakcoM. doysofter 5, weekends onyllmt. 741-7el2. I960 MALIBU CHEVROLET - Convert- STATION WACOM - Blue. 1964 Chevelle. USED FIFTH WHEEL - U) W best Of- Motor rebuilt spring 1971. Asking 5SS0.. ible. Asking 1700. Call 229B4J8. 1M9 CHEVY NOVA — SS 39e, four-speed. Radio. Six tires. Runs well. Best offer. er. Also IMT Chevrolet Pickup. Coll 2tl- Call after 5 p.m. 842-2977 Low mlleoge. Tope deck, FM radio. Roily Coll 747-5274 before 9 p.m. wheels. Must sell. Asking »I7M. 214-4019. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE KARMANN GHIA I9t5 — Excellent run- FORD PICK-UP TRUCK 1»5» - F-100 '2095 OLDSMO8IL6 - 19«2. Rtbullt Irons ning condition. Htw brokrs, front end. halt-ton. 1»» engine,. Can be seen 1« E. mission. 1250 Moving. 1550.747-0099. Shore St., Keansburo, after % p.m. Coll S42-4795 1964 MGB - Top condition. I9S< CHEVROLET — Poral truck. Good CAMARO 1941 — Four speed. 327. Trans- Phone condition. Bunk In bock. S15a or best •(• mltllon lust rebuilt. Com. 101111), Carter 291-I7U fer. Coll otter 6 p.m. 74I-(S43. • SELL YOUR CAR AFB, two mags. Netdi tune-up and *x- tioust plot. Neeo money, (Irsf JlOOO takes 1M7 FIAT — DOOR. Excellent condition INTERNATIONAL 1956 — Dump truck. II. CollSM-MH. throughout. Stereo top* deck Included. Needs work on engine. Let go rewnoble. by phone and g«t up to Mull sell. 142S. 747-4230. 1957 Ftoo FORD DUMP, rebuilt engine, DODGE DART 19«4 — Deluxe four-door. iildta tter t p.m. . Beige. Four ntw whltt ildawalls plus AUSTIN AMERICA *- Two door, lour 1971 MUSTANG snows.'Automatic. Very clean. 1500, 671 speed. 11.172. POE slightly higher with "500 fflRpR.CE im otter 7 p.m. oulomolic. Also 5pnlev Miogcfs, MOB roadsters - GT. AAG /uoroffs, Asou.-y MOTORCYCLES Grande, V-8, automatic transmission, 19e5 VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof. Good Pork 77S 30 miles. 741-M25. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Ond we uprrj 100 LKpd Cars l96Fc?RWcORVAiRcoupe7i4oh.t7. 1965 YAMAHA SJcc — Excilltnt running 4.speed. AM/FM. Engine, transmission condition. 1120. rlwy.)S >MUD0 Keyporl excellent. 741-4115 evenlngi. 74MOM* 1961 AMBASSADOR - Air, stereo. 1970 TRIUMPH — 650-BonnevlMe. Ex- Wr will Irudc or btiyiout ' Excellent condition cellent condition. 11100. Mutt sell. Call of- nqht - Call or romp m 717.7369 ter 5:30 p.m. 741-6309. 1941 CAMARO — Convertible. Maroon MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE TOM'S FORD with white tap. Super Sport 350 cu., 350/ Reasonable Roles . h.p., four.speed Muncl*. 29,000 original GROSSINGER «. HELLER AcifcNCY miles. S1795. New cor warranty. Coir 544- Broad & Merhanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Sank J202. 'HONDA — 1971.350 ex. 15" bomind sissy i jor. Less than 1000 milts. Call I42-5IU AUTOS FOR SALK AUTOS FOR SALE bet. 10 o.m.-6 p.m. MACH III -500 cc. Kowasokl 1970. 7,000 milts. Ntw rings. Getting married, must sell.UI-MI). TRIUMPH ISO — Rtbullt and chapped 1900 or best offer. (42-3931 ISA 1971 — eSOcc, Lightning, two monttii STEVEN old. Colt J1515, asking S12S0. Need money. Atttr 5 p.m. 142-4617.

MOBILE HOMES HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES "Jtrwy't Flntlt Selection" Ftsturlna u'wlde Holly Park. Delta, Windsor, Rlti-Crott and Holiday Cottoge. Alto uttd I1 and 10' wtdts. Ideal for voca- tion homes. Optn 9 to 6 weekdays. I^P^HpBBHHHHHHHBHIBIHBHBiHBMHHMBBBaaflaleSallssssHeiMsHsSHBeSsslaHHHai Route 35 So. Amboy Phone ni-SUI- 1971 — Ont bedroom mobile home. won. to-woll carpeting In living room and bed- room. Does not hove to Be moved. S55W, 2M-5I57. 1971 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS 10' X SO' - Furnished. 12500. Unfurnished. S3O90. Call 931-5141 FACTORY PRODUCTION HAS STOPPED! DON'T MISS OUT! TWO BEDROOMS — Awnlngi and en- OVER 500 CARS AVAILABLEI-HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ' JUNK CARS A PARTIAL LISTING!! PICKED UP '71 CRICKET '71 PLYMOUTH '71 PLYMOUTH 4S TWINBROOK 4-DOOR SEDAN AUTO WRECKING '71 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-DOOR RESENT 9-PASS. WAGON We're Cleaning House - Only J9 Left! EATON TOWN 542-2233 i-ieael' lienmiiwii, black trim All stenaale SATELLITE 4-DOORCUST. ^ ii 'Jlr V-l, paoei '71 PLYMOUTH All leaMeahf, aMaaMk, 'Jlr V4, pawn teddy equipment enf ufety feature!, AnNiMlIt, 'ill' V-l, piwH IIMIM, rate, Itaariaf, paMr •)» kralui, >«»., all Hlld FURY III 4-DOOR HARDTOP itMki, amar e)sl W An |ke«y a»ry), «la- WANTED - Choice used cars, with certi. alass, «W|I l«l, - Eotontowr. 543- 1 '71 PLYMOUTH OHf.iitU177 4e, 3-seeta wiptn, («p«ting, rMmtt mtirw, 7— DOOR HAROTOF '71 PLYMOUTH ^ SATELLITE 4-DOORCUST. I 4 door htrdteps, Air conditioned, vi- •lull »•<» mileine, eiluia wheel ie»eri, Air iiiieSliinliii. mitwMtif, '225" eatine, pv- REGENT V-PASS. WAGON 1971 DELTA 88s 1971 TORONADOS :AR5 WANTED - WE PAY TOP « FOR oWtiMlltitei. Air uattaaiaf, W—etk, 'jlr V4, pawer '71 PLYMOUTH All leMltisdia], a«««tk, *Jir V4, pawer I nyl top and much much more. ."LEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN- r»*»- »)l '-I, W>' eackqa. Options galore Original list STOCK #17*1 ftaarht], pawat atst kdtM, raa«t itripes, eehiie •'•"!»» '71 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBMNG tay, table vitwel (avail, wMttw*ll tlrn. 71 PLYMOUTH ling, push button radio, hook lock ind Air conditioned, electric windows CHEVROLET T-10 — Alumlnumcote •keel, weefma, «e«oViliiea imtnamtl ItOtl HAIDTOP.air w4llMh|, eilMit. transmission (close ratio) with Hurst Shit- SATELLITE 4-DOORCUST. I1OCI(IS17 REGENT 9-PAS. WAOON r«. and seats. Loaded'AS LOW AS esiielaiefceipaMli. k, 'lir V-l, p.wtr iMari><, m,l real, la*, Ail i»alti»H, MMIIc, 'lir V-l, pawn ter, S125. Phone 747-2616. All CMitWal, «t«i««i. •lir V-l, pmet Ori|.«itM!ll AS LOW AS •Mrlx, ml., •« *HW t)V«, ml M«»r, wi* ran ifaitfr, d tMae Ha", rMi »(»- aleailai, pewer batei, pawn tiaipala wl» $4895 DtumtD OilelstUOn nifl uJ. naMngi, imf Jga fiarJi, ijkia •aw ttefier, t#if paikir, lrlnr«4 ajaiip, «ew, it* wll* »ipMkiT, el IWW alau, $3175 Miimiti HIGHEST TRADE-IN At'TO RENTALS itheal cenri, tAitmll tk n. •able wrmI tmri, wWtawill tires: '71 PLYMOUTH Wit p«h|a, W«afa >af, eatmt- J.DOOR HARDTOP | Ajr conditiontd, full power, RENT A CAR k, 'MT14, pewet staaihf, ewer deal tu 0lta.lit(4rll STOP IN OR Kcyport tuMneik. W englnt, eewer steell*. «i«»l | loaded AS LOW AS ,Ht. Wit peilete, Meh imped paint irirh U '71 PLYMOUTH '71 PLYMOUTH Wtfcei, laaaey *ta»r raaf, iaj« w/ttarM te»a ORDER BY PHONE ptM We> sttieei, leitnte '•"»< "•""• *e- eVik. art tiatee ajesi. umle, tlayl Wla spe. laltais, t«a.i e~e> |F-H. ttkl SHKK||IIS75 S^Tffa! ml, riaia, rt«l.a rinaWiU, SweCrip, Uia IMOI KlIDIOf, ah canal!™*., axxwl- U, 'Jtr V J, pawer iteetkif, irixyl real, ft: Ml>, el MU aU.,, tkek, «a, •Mtoall tires. wiH tires. kellH, star' r»a<, lala, at) IWea (lest, Mt kie »Wtlunii, oMlawtl Hrn. STOCK tUt 1969 IS' FIBERGLAS TRI-HULL-Bow PI- '71 PLYMOUTH STOUlim )*)4AA STOCK #111 psciat., rlntl s* MUafi, wMtewall Ides. der. Wolk-lhru windshield, navy top, 40 Orif-titVUN STOCK |ini SlAO h.p. Evlnrudv. Pull two skiers. Dockage SATELLITE 2-DOOR Orlf.litU7n 4# IOV paid, Highlands. Reasonable offer. 291- AlDKMtic, 'JW V-l, fewer stearin, l«*«, '71 PLYMOUTH \406. vieiyl Warier, MM pacinje, wNt.will tirek '71 PLYMOUTH '71 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-DOOI HARDTOP '71 PLYMOUTH 25' LAPSTRAKE TROJAN — Hardtop Ex- STOCK #ir» $)f A4 FURY III 4-DOOR > SATELLITE BROUGHAM All leatMeniif, Manstii, ']W V-l, panr 566-3600 >ress. 4-tlteper, swim platform. Every- 4-CKMI SIDAN, air <«Jli«in|, mteiatil, FURY III 4-DOOR HARDTOP Oiif.»itJJ790 4kMW>»er steaflnl, aewer Mu kekts, eawar wtniawi, hlng new Including engine. Priced ot only '3tr V-l, piwar stnrina, heavy^Htr pawar All lMn, auanatk, 'Hf V4, praer Open Evenings 'Til 9 Distributor of Vt mi. West of Matawan U708. 229-3922. tu 1.^.1, (•*., tWaa »i«Wi.y, (efcl AM-FM steiee, rw,\ ml. rtoyl Mer>«, all bates, pmr wMiws, **,! real, all M4 f pnMr MH bftkHf v#wv wiM#wi| VOGUE R.R. Station '71 DUSTER •ntea., .nrrl W«lv, mat. lUa mirr.r.. fetal flail, Isaaaa wifwn, rMMte •alrrar, Sat. 'Til 6 14' FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT |lass, ligfrt PHaaft, ranatt airier, f •/, nil. will rear f peeler, pi wtr Conveniently Located 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE i-IfnJ alpafl, mtrl My >laa naU»gi, ** elect, enttar awrti (ll»!. Ml aaitaa., i.,1 custom.built tiros New condition hiia Mhaal cavtti, wfctawiR tires. ipiae wipaii, olalaaalt tins. e»ei Utb, aU IMH ins. ileti, reaate «.t- Phone 142-0797 otter 7 p.m. JMi ceriilienea, ewtemelii, '225' analae, •"•• tUe malehgi, eakiia «k~l (avail, «WliwJl rai, I-spaW wip«l, taU padaae, siayl •**• ei stmlno, leele, iMee obaiNeM. »W bw tiias. 0ilg.lnt4IU •jalwaas, itaaan-stylia wheats, whltswall More Classified lltiar, Mf vfrryl mMiq, dalvie "keel <«• STOCIiflSal *> i«Jiita~4, autwatlc, an>« tanfiltsflea, full pawn, etc. evfmetii, eiwtr itniMf, raa. tteaiiflg, itr. Maeihit. RASSAS PONTIAC 70 DODGE Polara 'J997 '2697 •49 JEEF Pickup '3097 '68CAMARO '1797 '67CH,EVY4Door '1197 4 eW here»>, air, «, h~»r. aattaaHi, pswss OF RED BANK slaarha, rrfi,l»«nr.n<. '67 DODGE Dort "1197 ea»w~nl. 'MMMMNNCHIA MB9T itaeiine, 70 MUSTANG •16W lllie new (enaitian. I etei, ial>, htetH, eatasMlc. Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 With The '69 FORD Wagon '2697 '6B BUICK HT '1S97 % P..4W. hnni, ivtamOc a>w« >t«f«I '67 BARRACUDA Wf LID leufre, eir (wJlliMwl, s*wir stMf Ine, '69 VOLKSWAGEN *IS97 I.UAn, 4 «Mf hai*^. a Re4e, twetH, atl. (laAamiial. twle, heater, ifiawtfi, pewK etaaijaf. 70 BARRACUDA '1697 pewai erelji, eti. ftwtt, etr. WW» , h, ll '66 CONTINENTAL '1597 '69CHEVEUE '2497 '69 TOYOTA , *%%97 '61 FORD HI 70 DODGE Dort '1597 CHMH, 4 stew, tw*t, tmw. Vify 2 eW hafts?, all <«wttta«W, mi Ml pewer Kethi, 2 aW haielip, all i«i*H.~J, raja, C.U>la 500,1 e»i >™*t. rail, heeler. Swlii|.r,Ja«il«*»P,ie«a,lMter, BEST PRICES • BEST PRODUCT heater, evtenaih, pew.1 stenlnf. eetemetii, aawai slaeilia, eti. avtaftwfjrj , pe thM '69 SUNBEAM '. '1597 •66 MUSTANG '997 70 TOYOTA '2097 '69 MUSTANG Much I . '2297 '68 FORD 4 DOOR '1497 leJU, RMt.1, autMiatit, M CHIS*I«. ptwti 3 .Ur, rt4«, Imtir, atr ia., u*«,m,« *!(, «c C.U, 2 e^r, eli i«i*lt.i»., >«••, »a<'". 0er, euttnalif. rtMiha, aft. l««i. heater, tic. (eel iimm- VOLKSWACINS I Spall liny. 2 awr haiatsp, leeia, heettf, '65 MUSTANG '997 •69 IMPERIAL '3 I AUPRICIDTO SILl I evtemitii, paw« sten Inf. Cemrtrhle, leeVi, hater, stich sMIt, ell. li.»t, 4 •» hai*«e. '68TEMPIST '1497 •65 TRIUMPH TB4 '997 OVER 100 NEW AND USED CARS Mleawiiaeaipiiieiil. 2 aetf. lale, haetii, eutamsttl, pawH CeamtMs, reals, haltei, eti. Ver) shae. tH.Ua •65OLDSF85 'S97 4 eWr, tea., heatei, « IN STOCK AND READY TO GO! MANY Of HUH NOW S THE Let us show you. why more TIME people have bought more Pontiacs BRAND NEW _ -«.»,_ 'romu s tnan anY otner dealer 1971 TO SAVE! ; Jn Central New Jersey! ...... $ RASSAS PONTIAC >~^ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA C1QA 395 Broad St. R.d Bank TOYOTA mO IOU Opan Evenings Til 9 7OO RT. 36.EATONTOWN 542-55OO 179.8 Directly Acruss Fiom M.V. Inspection SUlion I 4 Mile East 01 Monrnouth Shopping Center HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE -lie Daily Kegi»ter, Red Bank - Middletowu, N.J., Thursday, August 12, 1971 THK FAMILY CIRCUS Bv Bil Keane HELP WANTED FEMALE toCECUTTER - Machine operator iOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED FEMALE coats. Top-wages. ILGWU shop. All bet etlts Apply Well Street F-ushions. Cornt EVERYTHING FOR BOAT SLIP — Available tor up to 1! West ond Wall StS- Red ,Bonk. „ T HE. BOATMAN A T hoot, during Auaust and September oi EXPERIENCED Sandy Hook Bay Marino. 67'-v3lB. i BEAUTICIAN AIDES — Full time. 7 to 3:30 and 3 t SERVICE SALESMAN The Boatman's Shop 11:30 p.m. King James Nursing Hom< RELIABLE PEOPLE - For tuno fishing Thurs.,Fri., Sat. Call «7I 0336 391-3400. • Cpi-n *ci:k(]tiy*>, 9 o ").-6 p.m. on "shore expenses" basis. S|i"('tyj (jfid Hoiidcvs, 9 n m.-l p..n, Call 946-8574. Registered Nurse -Of-HCE GIRL - To work In service d< Full time position. 7 to : partmcnl. A AUTOMATIC APPLIANC WADE TO ORDER shift. Please call for appoint- SERVICE, 23J Rl. 3b. Nep'une. BUSINESS NOTICES ment, 671-0169. 'RNs'^FulTtTtmi. All shifts. Alterna weekends. King James Nursing Horn Our mechanics poy plon attracts the best technicians In the oreo, ctiODlingnv^'••' 291-340O. more and to ecrn more. Don't miss tHts opportunity lo becoma port Of RolCulft ran SAV-COTE BEAUTICIAN Hoc one of the Shores largest deolers and still growing. The YACHT SHOP LIN-MAR Experienced only. Full time 1114 Ocean Ave., Sen Bright 842:1»II Renown Beauty Salon/ Hw HELP WANTED MALE For personnel Interview THE YACHT SHOP BUILDERS 35, Mlddletown. 671-9889. Please call Mike Betancourt 542-7805/ 1184 O«on Ave. Seo Bright B42-I913 ricnccd builders m Momnoulh Coim REAL ESTATE DEALERS FOR COLUMBIA, CORO r over 15 yenrs. We da ortrtitionb. tie NURSES'AIDE—Night shift. Call Route 36, Eatontowri NADO. RANGER. ISLANDER. & O'DAY bathrooms and tie* construction on youi HILLTOP NURSING HOME SALES SAILBOATS. 671-0177 tor appointment. If you believe in your own ability •_ would tike to earn more than 520,000 NEW AND USEto SAILBOATS 787-0816 CASH REGISTER OPERATOR — Sma year, then we want to talk to "YOU." E 55 Different Models on Display Super Market. Full time, start immedloi perlence helpful, but not necessary. V MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER ely. Under 21 need not apply. No need tc offer a company paid in-depth tralnf HELP WANTED MONMOU.TH MARINA CHECK OUR PRICE phone, stop In for Interview. Mr. Sodono, program, substantial drawing accoun HELP WANTED MALE West SI,, Monmouth Beach * 222-3492 ond the best sales Incentive program CELLARS. ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED Monmouth Beach Mart, corner Rlverdale T MALE OR FEMALE MOVING, HAULING, REFRIG- Ave. ond Beech Rd., Monmouth Beoch. the Real Estate Business. "THAT 5 Wl- CLEARANCE SALE WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTA1 Larson and Storcroft boats. ERATORS, WASHERS MOVED. WIN- SALESMAN DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO Registered Nurse ANDINSURANCEFIRM1NMO ANCHOR MARINE JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE Operating Room MOUTH COUNTY." We have one open! Quality men's clothing and (urnlshln) Jet, Hwys 33 ond M. Formlnodale ESTIMATES. 739-0648. Full-time opening on the day shift with so why no! gtve us o call lor a confident store Permanent, lull time position oval SECRETARY 938-5411 minimum "on call." Look into our ex- Interview. oble. Must be on aoaresslve, lashle STEREO HEADQUARTERS Jl" CENTURY - All mahogany hull. 175 cellent benefits, Including salary bosed on minded Individual with selling experlenc Computer Now InstallinItlng 8-track mini deck and playplay- experience. Generous on-call poy and four Excellent salary ond future lor qualified h.p. Gray marine. Owner moved to Flor- ers In car•ss . *Top" e cartridges, S3 and S4. THE KIRWAN CO. ida. Must sell. S450. Coll 87i-M»7. weeks vacation. Call for Interview. man For oppolntment, coll Miss Ulrlcn I" Manufacturer Stereo Equulpmentl . R.S. DICKEY, Relal- DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE HAZLET our Summit store. 277-I2M. 141 PENN YAN — 30 h.p. Evlnrudc, two ler, 495-1293, RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Looking for on expertenctd ncratofY ta lonks, four cushions. Controls. Electric RED BANK, NJ. CALL 264-7200 provide support for two busy •xeaitlwi. Excellent typing skills, pleosont tritohm Start. STOO or best after. 29M219. J. C. & SON 741-S7O0 Ext. 228 EXPERIENCED — Car Polisher for ne ROOTS-RED BANK Panelinfi. Cellars. Allies. Repairs An equal opportunity- employer M/F voice, poise ond personality an •SMntlal 14' HOBIE CAT— Boot and trailer, ond used cars. Permanent position. ' SHEET METAL MECHANICS requirements. SI2O0 . Si'ioll iotis. Free estiinulos. 787-8IS':,. WOMAN — Port-time. General office fringe benefits. Apply Red Bank Auto I Capable. Residential ond commercial 7*1-7058 after i p.m. work. Tues. and Sot., 9:30-6. Two eve ports, Newman Springs Rd., Red Bon! heatina and air conditioning systems. Salary commensurate wltlt »H!t» ond ex- Piano Tuning nlngs, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Must be neot and oc Ask for Bob Matthews. Steady work. 7<1 -7745. perience. Attractive working conditions 14' LAKE 8. SEA - Flbergta boat, with Raymond Bosworth. Complete technical curate. Apply Littmon's Jewelers, Mon. PROGRESSIVE LAWN SERVICE — O and benefit plans. ^ trailer, 40 h.p. Johnson Motor, 5425, Ca! service for all quality pianos. Appraisal mouth Shopping Center, Eotonlown. fcrs future to willing worker, Must ho\ KENNEL MAN — Small onlmol hospital. after 5 p.m. 264-8736. service. 11th year In Red Bonk area. 741 Full lime. Experienced. Salary open. Coll SECRETARY "Jeffy won't get out —he's afraid of valid driver's license. Call B a.m.-2 p.n 14' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — In good Mon. through Frl. AUTO-LAWN O 568-6303. Apply fn person: DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS -. l-ur- Executive secretory with heavy schedule FREEHOLD, 591-1700. condition. Just painted. In water. SBO. Call nished and installed lor only 564.95. To or- seeks competent secretarial assistant. the chickens." PLUMBERS — Experienced. All new 9-11 a.m. Mpjn. 842-1956 between 5-6 p.m. der, call 349 0863. Good steno and typing necessary. Salary work. Steody work, good poy. Call 8 a.m. 1 commensurate with experience. Per- to 5 p.m. 232-0160 IB CHRIS CRAFT — 65 h.p. Inboard. Full manent, full time position with excellent DRIVER canvos and painted. A-l condition. 570C. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. potential growth. Outstanding facilities. HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE STOCK CLERK Call 251 2654 eves. ^^^ isonable roles. Free estimates. Call :all Mrs. Schulmonj 531-1600, Ext. 44, for MANAGER TRAINEE INTERDATAMJ 87-6198. Interview. Sales experience desired. Full-time. Ex- 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport, NJ. ENSIGN — 23' sloop. Mint condition. Man 1o learn factory suppl cellent starting salary plus commission. (directly behlrld Holiday Inn Building) . LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. WAITRESSES Excellent Opportunity! $3500 Includes seldom used 9J h.p. Evfn- DICTAPHONE TYPIST — For Insurance Full time, five-day week. Apply In person Many benefits, Opportunity tor advance- An equol opportunity employer. . rode. Call B42-O31S. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates, business. ment with growing chain of fine lewelry "all otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. office. Good typing skills, hours 9-5. Five between 3-5 p.m. Kaftee Klatch, 485 Pros> MAILORDER DEALERS WANTED- doy week. Write P.O. Box 824. Red Bank. pectAve., Little Silver. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT stores. Apply In person, LITTMAN JEW- Work home. Mall cotologuei featuring WINDMILL - Sailboat. *II03. New 1 Call for Interview ELERS, Monmouth. Shopping Center, Eo- most. Good condition. Ready to soil. Coll fARLHEiNZ- Paint Contractor, ART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY — Accounts Receivable and Accounts Po over 100 gift Items. Outstanding profits. WOMAN — Part-time (9 to 2). to be avail- able. tontown. No Inventory. Free catalogue and details. between 9-5 p.m. 747-1000. Alter i p.m. Shrewsbury. Experienced In new and prl- able offer Labor Day. In pleasant Middle- Hours 1 to 5 p.m. 1 741-7557. rate houses. Reasonable prices! 842-295?. town office. Rcaulrements: credit ex- 74165o5 Five-day week. 3? /: hr. week and Mberi 787-5000 YOUNG MAN — Over 1J, wanted to leorn JAY-MARK, 8ox 803, RedBonK. perience, good telephone technique, typ- fringe benefits. i pointing trade.- Call otter 6 p.m. WINDMILL *— *3282, built summer of M 8. P PAINTERS SECRETARY — Must be experienced. Mubt be accurate with figures and boob . 741-7813 EXPERIENCED — Credit Personnel 1970, new sails. BLUE JAY #663. repl- ing and some shorthand. Please submit Take dictation, answer phone. Top resort to type. CLOTHING DEPARTAAENT HEAD wonted for expanding loan company. Exterior, Interior painting resume to Box B-184, The Dolly Register, Strong sates background wftn supervisor onked WO, hordsolls, two mains, one lib, Free esllmotes. 787-5802.787-2776 Red Bonk. hotel, year round. Excellent working con- Reply In own handwriting to Box E-15, SERVICE SALESMAN - Wanted for Good salary and benefits. Contact Mr. Jo- two spinnakers, one new 1971. Both con be ditions. Many benellts. Phone 222-5339. The Daily Register, Red Bank. experience required. Apply In person. Mi large volume GM deoler. Salary plus dice, I64.-4I00. • ' seen of Monmoutti Boat Club, Red Bank. vv. BUCK Notelson, or phone 741-5300 for appoln commission, all fringe benefits. For Inter- BOOKKEEPER — Must hove experience ment PART-TIME — Grill and Sandwich Man. Call 842-0378. urmluro repaired and antiques rollnlsh In Accounts Payable and payroll. Should HOSTESS — Experienced. Good working view, call 741-6200, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. :d. 542-6551 conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply In per Waitress, Cleaning Woman, Handyman. ALBERG TYPHOON 1970 — 11' fiberglos be good with figures. WIN assist comptrol- son, PETERSON'S BUTTONWOOD MAN BARTENDER — Experienced, full time. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy 05, Holnv sloop* three sails, 4.S tl.p. motor, head, ler. Good salary, company benefits. Call OR, Hwy 34, AAatawon. NATELSONS Apply Mr. Roberson, Mofly Pitcher Inn. fully equipped. 1^-3492. Mr. Thome, 264-6080. SLEEP-IN MAID Red Bonk. 1 uVOMAN WANTED — 8 to 4 p.m. Apply In Brood & Front Sts. Red Bank PART-TIME BUS DRIVERS— For MUST SELL — 23' Owens cabin cruiser. EMPLOYMENT NUR5ES AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 3 aerson, JOYCE'S SUB SHOP, Llncroft, SERVICE WRITER - For CM dealership school district vicinity ol Atlantic High- 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Year round position. Ex- lands and Highlands. Write P.O. Box 374, In excellent condition. Must be seen. Best HIXI WANTED IKMAU; cellent poy and benefits. Apply in person, next to Post Office], between 10 and 2 Must like children. Pleasan In Red Bonk area. Good poy ond benefits otter over MOO. 542-2390. Brookdale Nursing Home, Hwy35, Kazlel. surroundings. Own room AUTO MECHANIC Coll 741-7443. Ask for BUI Slutter. Highlands. NJ. 50' OPEN FISHING SKIFF - Outriggers, . SECRETARY BEAUTICIAN, — Immediate opening In bath, and Television. Uttl Must be top man. Own tool set. Sik days EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Desir- DRIVER FOR SCHOOL VAN - Approxi- tlbergtos hull, 109 h.p. Inboard, lighted CHAMBERMAIDS busy, pleasant shop. Call 291-0732 before 6 8 to 6, No nights. Sundays off. Uniform: ing steady employment with a small con- mately five hours per day. Fringe ben-' compass, full safety equipment. Asking \t Icost five years tegol experience, for Holiday Inn of Hailet ,291-1942 after & p.m. Silver area. 842-4437. supplied. S17S o week to start. Call 741 struction compony. Coll 747-28o2. eflt5. Write P.O. Box 374, Klghlonifi, N.J. W5.741-43M. _ senior member ol law (inn. 'op salary. 9778/ Reply to Box F-120, The Daily Refliblti, COLLEGE STUDENT — To act as recre- ATTENTION SALESMAN — Men's clothing. Career 01 AUTO MECHANIC - Wonted tor large SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED - . 'IS' MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT - With "--"Bonk. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced through ation and occupational aide In small rest TOYS & GIFTS-PARTY PLAN port unity for on experienced clothing m< volume GM dealer.-Experience neces- Full or part-time. Will train. Call 9 to 12 controls and windshield. T2 h.p. outboard. general ledger. Please send resume to tome for elderly. Hours flexible, part- n established specialty store. Apply sary. Good salary, all fringe benefits, ex- noon, 7B7-33KK • Motor needs pump. S200.842-3759. NATIONAL JEWELRY CHAIN — Look- lox B-H3. The Dally Register. Red Bonk. time. No experience required. Salary Demonstrate the newest, most comple person. Mrs. Young, or phone 741-5300 f cellent working conditions. For Interview, BUS DRIVERS — Part-time, for 90-pos- no for young, ambitious married woman. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — For Free- negotiable. Keonsburg, 787-9655 up to A line of Toys ond Gifts for Christmas appointment. ; • catl 741-6IW), V a.m.-5 p.m._ jrCENTURY -Mahogany hull, Cadillac Ideal for military.WIVES. NO previous Highest commissions! No Investment! senger van. Red Bank ond Bayshore credit experience necessary. Port-time hold ofllce. Write Box F-140, The Dally DINING ROOM CAPTAIN - Ex. areas. Must have school bus driver's li- V-8 engine. Call otter 6 p.m. Register. Red Bonk. Generous Bonus Plan tor Dealers an 741-2382. vork In our Eotonlowh, NJ., store. Hours IS COLLEGE JUST AROUND THE Hostesses. Call or write "Santa's Pi NATELSONS perienced, full lime. Apply Mr. Roberson. cense. Call 74UJ13 mornings. 'ary. Transportation fo and from work CORNER? If your chltd Is going In Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE NURSE'S AIDE - Full time. 7 a.m. to 3 irties", Avon. Conn. 06601. Telephone leeded. If Interested, call 542-7524, be- p.m. Experienced. Shrewsbury Manor Sept., you'll need extra money. Earn It (203) ,673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PAR Broad & Front Sts.. Red Bank Scenic Cor Soles, Hwy 36 & Scenic Dr., wetn 4:30 and t:3O p.m. Nursing Home. 741-2059. the easy Avon Representative way In TWO MEN NEEDED - On« 8 o.m. to 4 Highlands, 872-0221. your own' spare time. Call now: Mrs. BLUE SEAL — Third Class fireman 1< p.m. ond one 2 p.n% to 10 p.m. Job.con- BOOKKEEPER HOUSEKEEPER-MAID —~ For'family Tf BABYSITTER WANTED — In my home Ward, 741-4343,462-337?, 774-1220. MOTHER'S HELPER - To start In Sepl midnight to 8 a.m. shift. Immediate open sists of custodial and light maintenance LOST OUR LEASE — Must sell stock of Ing. Apply weekdays between 9-2 p.m. t duties. Write to Maintenance, P.O. Box Susy accounting deportment needs an ex-. Outboard Boots, 14' 16", 17' and IB1, some wo. Live-In. Very nice private room with five nights. Reliable person to live !n and help wit! bath. Five days, thurs. and Sun. oil. Mld- Call 583-4916 INSURANCE care of three children. High school girl or Personnel Department, Jersey Shore Mi 555, New Monmouth, N.J. ' perienced bookkeeper to help.handle below our cost. Boat & Ski Center, 75 dletown. Good references needed. Reply .Agency'rcqulres insurance ajrl having'ex- dlcal Center. 1945 Corlies Ave., Neptum Automated General Ledger anil Fixed As- White St., Red Bank. 741-1124. perience in rating policies, mostly of a morning split session considered. Call 264 An equal opportunity employer (M/F) CARPENTERS — And experienced help- p Box F-131, The Dally Register, Red WOMEN — For dietary food service, 3829. set Subsidiary Ledger, also assist In the ' Sank. commercial nature. Individual with back- ers. Country Woods, Holmdel, N.J. Car preparation of ontf maintenance of Ana- . 16' SEABREEZE - Chrysler 55 h.p.. trail- part-time. Some experience In restaurant ground In this field would wont maximum CUSTODIAN — Cleanlna and 11a 671-2800 between 8:30 and 4:30, Mon er, ski equipment, full cover with side or cafeteria work necessary. We ore ac- EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER - ysis Registers and other miscellaneous BE AN ICE CREAM LADY — Excellent cepting applications weekdays between 9 salary and other fringe benefits. Please Holmdel area. High pay ond commission. maintenance. Coll Temple Shalom, 566 through Frl. accounting responsibilities. windows, extras. SI 200. C71-M19. write full particulars to Box D-138, The 267}, between 9:30-5 p.m. weekdays. opportunity for summer employment. and 2 p.m. In the Personnel Department Call 946-9847. Evenings 787-3976. ORGANIST—Apply In person,8 p.m. to 1 'Veil established Cornivol Bar Ice Cream of Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Cor. Daily Register. Red Bank. Apply In person, or rush resume to: W*RUNABOUT oules. Must be 18 or over. Call -Wi-Olil 9 lies Ave., Neptune. An Equol Opportunity HOUSEWORKER — One day a week MAN WANTED — Full time. Malntenan. a.m. Furnish own oraan-'The Shorepoint 550 i.m. to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 Employer M/F GIRL GROOM — Very experienced. Must Own transportation preferred, Lincrot work In gorden apartment. Apply In pei Inn. Hwy 35, Hoilet. Call 2294701 m ' be capable of grooming 2 or 3 horses at Call 7^7-4893. ion, 15-A Spring Ter., Red Bonk. op level shows weekends. Expert braid- ORDERLY — X-rav deportment. Full INTERDATA )»' CABIN SKIFF ADIES — Sell Koscol cosmetics. 40", WAITRESSES WANTED - Must be ex- ing ability essential. Junior or senior In WAITRESS — Over 21. Daytime or nigh! PLUMBERS — Experienced, for sewer time position available In modern, grow- 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport, NJ. 60 h.p. outboard and equipment ilralght profit. Full or part-time. Three perienced. Apply In person. Rex Diner, high school preferred. Call 747-1972 or 741- Full or part-time. Apply In person* f installation. $300 per week. Union wag ing hospital. Excellent salary, pleasant (Directly behind Holiday Inn Bldg.) COIII42-0844 and ask for Earl tor non-union men. Call 741-3251. working conditions, full fringe benefits. adies needed. 222-362B. 17 W. Front it, Red Bank. Runner, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Apply In person. Personnel Office, Rly- An Equol Opportunity Employer • ' SALESLADY — Drug store experience EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - For se ervlew Hospital, between 1 and 4 p.m. An OPERATING ROOM NURSES— Non-re- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALK AUTOS FOR SALK "must." 3:30 to V:30 Monday througf vice station. Apply in person, A & V Ci eo,uol opportunity employer M/F. stricted coll. Immediate openings. Contact Friday. No weekends, no holidays. Key go, Holmdel and Bethany Rds., Hozlet. Assistant Director of Nurslna, JERSEY port Pharmacy, 264-5558. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Full or SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, IMS Corlies VICE PRESIDENT— Director of Markel port-time, write to Box E-156, The Dally Ave., Neptune. An equol opportunity em- PRESS CLIPPING. BUREAU - Ho: ing. Exceptional opportunity for market Register, Red Bonk. ployer. • opening for permanent part-time trainee: ing executive experienced In houseworei os readers. Five-day, 20-hour week. Mus 'raffle appliances, to develop natloni AUTO BODY MAN - Salary In line with FREE ROOM AND BOARD — Small sal- have quick mind and be adaptable, Appl^ marketing program. Salary con ability. FrlnjFrlnace benefitsbenef" . Excellen" t working ary, to take care of 7-year-old boy. Seven a.m., 162 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank nensurate with experience. Reply In co conditions: 787-3400. fldence, M. Warsnajer, Pres. Electr room home. Will accept someone with MECHANIC — Interested In light servic- children. Monmouth Beach. 2294016 be- SECRETARY - For active law firm. Le Char-B-Que, P.O. Bon 31, Red Bank. 74! fore 9:30 a.m. and after 10 p.m. gal experience preferred, but not neces 5S5O. ing of domestic oil burners In Keyport- sary. Will train. Salary open. Coll 291 Matawan-Cllffwood areas. Write to Box CLEANER — Full time, apply In person 2000. YOUNG MAN - Over 18, (or pari-tlm E-15?, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. only, after 6 p.m.. Town Theater* Hwy 35, work In drug store. Call for appointment Mlddletown. Kotsln's Drug 5tore, 747-0417. WILLING TO LEARN NEW TRADE? WOMAN — To core for kindergarten 5or Handy with small tools! Moy mean doubl- of teaching mother. Stort Sept. Elght-houi ing your present Income, If qualified. FULL TIME ATTENDANT — For small day. Own transportation. Eatantown. Ca RETIRED GENTLEMAN — For niflh animal hospital. Red Bank oreo. To feed, clerk. Six hours nightly, with or wlthou Phone 741-1963. Equal opportunity em- ployer. exercise ond bathe dogs and cots and oom. Catl ALPINE MANOR, 872-1773. clean the hospital. Must be reliable and ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Must be healthy. Reply tao BoBex B-182, The Dally accurate and able to accept responsibility. MANAGEMENT — Challenging opporti. ,BC AW ICt CRtrAM MAti — Excellent- Register, Red Bonk. Call 842-1303 for appointment. nlty In management ot expanding firm opportunity tor summer employment. QACRES OF CARS Chance tor Immediate advancement Well established Carnival Bar Ice Crcan\ HUSBANDS OR WIVES — Ambitious MATURE WOMAN — To babysit In m Above average starting Income. Must be outes. Must be IS or over. Call «5-0ISI 1 wople who desire chance to really-make home. Two boys. Five-day week. Ow amfbltlou5 and dependable, interview op a.m. lo t p.m.. ond 8:30 p.m. lo 9:30 p.m. t. Unlimited earnfngs potential. Con stort transportation. Coll 671-9267 otter 7 p.m. polntment; this week and next. Call foi n spore time. NO INVESTMENT. 142- schedule, 363-3J49. BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings irv' 2232 anytime. A CHALLENGING AND REWARDING Monmoulh and Ocean Counties. Weekends', OPPORTUNITY — In Real Estate Soles. SALESMAN WANTED — We n«d a mai only. Work right In your own nelqribor-' SUPERINTENDENT — Couple, woman Must be familiar with locol area, ond bewho Is a professional salesman, success hood. No selling or collecting. Musi be ot to clean, man to do all general repair. able to work flexible hours. Ask for M,r.ful in his present line, but not satlsflei east .12 yeors ol oge. Call 699-3776 lor. Apartment, utilities, and salary plus Armstrong. E.A. ARMSTRONG Ailth his prospects (or the future. When w nore Information. bonus. 222-H233 or 741-7748. AGENCY, Realtor, 55S Prospect Ave/, Ind him we will help htm to obtain h Little Silver. 741-4500. -eal estate license and give him the oi SALESMAN — Full lime employment. wrtun ty to build up a commission bad Some experience preferred. Apply Gold- SITUATIONS WANTED MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT - Seek! og by working, weekends at first, swing* in's Men's Shop, 25 Brood St., Red Bank. part-time secretary, 2-3 full days per wee Ing Into o full time basts as soon as tie car FEMALE o perform clerk-typing functions. Goo manage It financially, If you feel you on BARTENDER WANTED — Experience skills In typing required. Write to Box D necessary. Night work. For Information, HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION - our mon, please call now fo arrange an In For lody. Have references. Experienced. 141, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. tervfew. Ask for Lee Crawford, at Let coll 671-0432 after 6 p.m. Crawford Realtors, Hwy OS, Mlddletown, Coll otter 4 p.m., 741-3684. HOUSEKEEPER — Two fo three days 671-3500. MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC — Ex- week. Own transportation to Rumson perienced. SI.85 hour. Coll More Classified Household hos no children. References re' ,ALES AND INSTRUCTOR - Close 115 -666? . on Next Page quired. 842-1670. • needed with the ability to sell membershli HIGHWAY 35 AT SALESLADY — Children's wear. Ex- In N. J.'s newest and most modern healt BUL'LDOZER OP ERATO R-T RUCK HELP WANTED perienced only. No phone calls please. club. Call for appointment, Tues. to Frl DRIVER Seml-rellred. Must do both. Also Youth Center, 20 Broad St., Red Bank. 'rom 9:30 to 5 p.m. 842-4706. Diesel mechanic wanted. Call 566-4698. MALE OR FEMALE PARKWAY EXIT117 AIR CONDITIONING — And relrlo- EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE - Full ^ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Nights, 5 to 10 p.m., Sunday*, 11 o.m. lo 9 erotlon. Some experience required, both time, 3 to 11 p.m. Arnold-Walter Nurslna residential and commercial. 7414209. KEYPORT Home, S. Laurel Ave., Hailet. 787-6300. p.m. Steady. Older man preferred. Holm del Vllloge Essa, Main St., Holmdel, 94 RELIABLE FAMILY MAN — With me- QUALITY CONTROL TW TIME CLERK— For nursing service of- 848. chanical abilities, living In Red Bonk- fice. Bookkeeping background very Im- ong Branch area, to work tor sewer ^.;- %!Yxr 7yiTT> \i portant. Experience with time cards help ORDERLY — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Full ul. We are accepting applications week' time. Apply In person at Monmouth Coa compony. No experience needed. Wilt Process control days between 9-2 p.m. In Personnel Debt. valescent Center, 229 Bath Ave., Lonj train. Call 741-1193. and inspaction Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corfle; Branch. COUNTRY S, WESTERN DRUMMER - work. Experience) Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em Must be of age, IS and over. 739-1296 after ->loyer (M;F) SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT not required, will, BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY art-time evenings and weekends. E. 4 p.m. be trained on job. FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE - Duties, sec perlenced only. Apply Tony's Mobile, Must be alert and' Broad St. ond Maple Ave., Red Bonk. retarlol and assist doctor. Hours 1 p.m. to HELP WANTED dependable. No 5 p.m. lour days a week. Typing prefer- able. Permanent* desirable, write for In FURNACE — Fiiel Oil Delivery Man. MALE OR FEMALE shilt rotation. Ex- lerview, slating age and/resume, to Bo Permanent position. Apply Stocum Fuel cellent frmge ben- 1970 E-156, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Co., 374 Broadway, Long Branchy BUS DRIVERS - Holmdel Twp. Board of Education, will train If not licensed. Top efits. 1970 FULL-TIME — Or weekends, to run new WAITRESSES — Over 21, German speak- paper route. Must hove cor. Long Brand pay. Need not be resident of Holmdel. 1969 BUICK 1 Ing preferred but not necessary. Apply in -ea. Coll 541-9472. Coll 264-7147. OLDSMOBILE I person, Bochert's Hofbrauhaus, 301 Ocean Estate 9 passenger station • Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. 291-0224: EXPERIENCED MAN — For landscaping HELP WANTED Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Vista Cruiser/ station wagon, 9 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST - For doc- work. With driver's license. Col! evenings, MERCURY wagon. Woodgrain, V-8, auto- tor's office. Mature woman. Must be able 741-4732. MALE Oil FEMALE passenger, V-8, automatic matic transmission, power to type and work Saturday mornings. FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER- Pe Write to Box E-157, The Dally Register manent position. transmission, power steering, Cougar, V-8, automatic, steering, power brakes, facto- Red Bonk. power brakes, woodgrain, fac- Call 741-06)8 power steering, vinyl roof. ry air conditioning. HELP THE BREADWINNER - In you MAINTENANCE MAN tory air conditioning. family, with extra earnings through a job W around Mechanic, especially on con ONLY geared lo fit a busy home schedule. Phone nercicil oil burners, ond oil phases o 741-1968, Equal opportunity employer. wilding renovations. Full fringe benefits fear round job. --'-"' ••-• •- DEPENDABLE WOMAN - Needed fo Schools. 446-7M6. house-keeping duties In nursing unit. Sats. and Suns., 7-3 or 8 to 4 p.m. Apply Mrs. SHORT"OR"6"ER COOK— Year round art $2395 Mrakovclch, 842-3400. work. Apply In person, Howard Johnson': A Dmuon *l itw J. S. best* Cewjtur $3795 Restaurant, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. With stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia $3995 FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME MAIDS King Jomes Nursing Home 291-3400 ap wANtiu> nkA'LK' 1969 DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experience pre- ferred but not necessary. 4'/j days. Top THE WORLDS salary. 566-2313. 1969 STRAUB'S WATCHMAN BABYSITTER OLDSMOBILE Mature, reliable woman. Own trans- FASTEST GROWING portation. Three afternoons. Start In Fall, PONTIAC Toronado Coupe. A very References. Call 741-5827. BEST BUYS PARTTIME DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES — Port-time. Can earn S5 on GTO, V-8, four-speed, vinyl luxurious, sporty luxury hour. No Inveslment. Cor ond phone re- opening for car. quired. 264-3398 or 264-7430. IS HIRING FOR THE roof RN — 8 a.m.-4 p.m, part-time, Allernak person OF THE weekends. LPN, 4 p.m.-12 o.m. full-time. needing ONLY Experienced NURSES' AIDE, 8 a.m.-4 NEW STORE OPENING p.m. full-time* tor small nursing home. supplemental Hazlet-Holmdcl-Motawan area. Call 747- WEEK! 2017 for appointment. earnings. SOON IN MATURE WOMAN — Experienced kitch- $2295 en helper, full time. King James Nursln $2795 Home, 291-3400. HAZLET WAITRESESS Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Appl/ in person 1969 Martini's Diner, Rt. 36, Kcansburg 1970 [MOTHER'S HELPER — To old,widowed FULLTIME 1969 ficacher during school yGar. Write P.O HELP WANTED FEMALE Box 184, Hailer. DODGE AUSTIN-HEALEY 3Y/ITCHB0ARD "OPERATOR -- Al An PERMANENT POSITIONS PONTIAC I.swcrimi Service. Doy s'HM, 8 to 4 n.ni Sport Roadster. This two- Steady, long lirm work. Call 741-J343. CLERKS STILL AVAILABLE Charger, RT, V-8, 4-speed I l:XPERIENU:O NURSES' AIDES — 7 tc seater convertible is a real Bonneville. Automatic, V-8, 3 ttiilfond 3 tn 11 sluM. Please coll p.in transmission, vinyl roof, llor personal interview ul Bbyvicw Nurs • OFFICE BOOKEEPEI* • STOCK RECEIVERS power steering, factory air if I Home, ?910JJ0. funcar • OFFICE CASHIER • CHECK-OUT CASHIER - ONLY I DENTAL OFFICE ™Chairs*lde"'asVistant' • HIGH SCHOOL 1 Experienced preferred. No evenlnoj R« • JEWELRY MANAGER AND SALES .Hank area. Write Box F-139, The Dallv GRADUATES Register, Red Dank. HUbl LbSbS--• bxucricncctl, Itircc mriht' • APPLIANCE SALES • PAINT SALES $2395 ii week. A(je 25-45. Ariijly In person, NO •HOUSEWIVES • CAMERA MANAGER AND SALES $1595 PHONG CALLS. HOWAKD JUHNbUN $2795 RESTAURANT, Fit. 35, Mlrlclletown. • CAFTERIA PERSONNEL* SIGN MAKER * WANTED KEMALlT 50 OFFICE POSITIONS • BUILDING MATERIAL SALES Wilt l)e available for coding clerks, No experience necessary! We will train! FACTORY JOBS Position will be available starting Aug. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS 16 through Sepl. 20. Work will be on a special prolect for approximately 6 Wo Need Woman In months to l year; located In New Kevoml ol our pro- Shrewsbury. Apply In'peraon at the store d u c 11 o n (I o p n r (- rnonts. Will he ro- Rt. 35 and Bethany Rd., Hazlst, N.J. quirDd to work 5 10 a.m.-12 noon & 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Mon. thru Frl.. ,dnys Monday to CHOICE OP HOURSlf » a.mv4c3o p.m. or 9 a.m.-s p.m. Sunday, 0 a.m. to FOR INTERVIEW CALL COLLECT 4:30 p.m. Good |n- ccntlvo pay of|«- 624-7610 lihoft triiiniiH) perl* od. Hospitiilizotion, tPiild hnlidnya and BUICK-OPEL nthiir benefits tivail- ublo. TASK FORCE DIVISION OF STATISTICAL HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyporf TABULATING CORP. 54 BROAD ST. RCD BANK AnlquatOpporluallytmployir SITUATIONS WANTED FOR SAI.fi FEMALE FOR SALE FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK 1 lie Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J., Thursday, August 1Z, 1971 _:. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN - Wliftn (o ba- HAMMOND ORGAN SALE! SALE! LEAKY GUTTERS? COLt-IES — AKC, whit, ond table. Ready HOUSES FOR RENT '_ • MTS AND ACREAGE LOTS ANP ACREAGE" bysit for school teacher In Mlctdlt.own ot A.bury Pork In twa weeks. WHITE .032 gouge (heavy) seamless. Coll 747-UU or 741-4311 .125 lo i350 Per Month Village otto. Hove * year old. WI-M53 -re our u__d Oft,un selection including UNPAINTED hlghbaok aluminum gutter, installed with THE BERG AGENCY WILL BABYSIT — In your l>om«, day, It/lc nioocl Spinet.. CH-rds. ond C_nsolts. stainless steel screws. . . no unsightly MINI POODLE PUPPIES Hritcs storl at UM. An instruments sold FURNITURE hanging brockets used. Call -lor tree estf Mlddl.town evening or weekly. Red BBanr -•k• area. Call with a guaranty. Now Is the time to buy desks, chests, KC. 5 weeks old, good natured, $65. Call 671-1OO0 .47-6Wol1_r«p.m. bookshelves, etc. Two doors lull. 787-5767. -l»r wies— Cut. styles end MI. , Sohmir. Ev PROWN'S -OLLIE PUPPIES — AKC. Bellboven, WANTED TO RENT COLTS NECK Reasonable. In my home. , M-son-Hum i (jntj ploycr RED BANK LUMBER 12 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-7500 Ladypark lines. Three tillers. Wormed, Phong *n\m V Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 PIANOS-ORGANS shots. 542-35$J. WORKING MOTHER - And two school 775-9300 STORE SALE! Need room. You save Used spinets from $195. Unlimited rental! age children desire unfurnished apartment EXPERIENCED SECRETARY - Wishes plenty! Couch, 139. Studio day bed, S24.50. from $7.S0 for Yamatia-Conn-Klmboll OOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER or small house, Red Bank only, (175 top. Owner of 51 acre farm is obouf fo subdivide same into 5 Interesting lob b\ home. Will pick up and 300 A/cjin _>1.. A__ury Park Queen Ann style dining room sulle, round Wurlltzer-Chlckering. FREEHOLD MU DOGS — Cash paid tor pedigreed litters. Excellent references. Call t4--flt- from 9 deliver work. Coll M2-36I1 after 5 p.m. nj*ily Ml 9 Sol. Ill 5-30 table, 6 choirs, china ond buffet, $129. SIC CENTER, i: Thrpckmorton St. 462 AIJ breed dog grooming. CANINE COL- tol. and 6 acre sites. Some woods, some hilltop, some open. CHILD CARE — My home working moth-' Walnut dresser, $29. Kitchen table. $8.50. LEGE INC. 229-8933. One with nice spring and stream. . . one wifh 200 year old OUR46TTTYEAR" Automatic washer, $49. Wringer t/pe SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY - Seeking er. Hozlet. Near Lily Tulip. Coll (or Inter- wisher, $29. Gray rug, $22.58. Floor FOR ADOPTION — Four year old male rental units tor clientele. If you have old peg barn. All very private. Located off Heyers Mill Ra view, 7l?.145i. Call us for free estimate on aluminum sid-, 'WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Con apartments or houses for rent, call Mrs. mg, seamless heavy duty high back aluiif- lamps, $3.75. Occasional choirs, S4.75 - tents of homes, stores, estates, cellars,'at' wire haired terrier. AKC registered. Good $6.50, etc. More and more. Ruscll's, 25 E. stud. .71-3759. Wilson, 542-OCO, Ext. 249. No commission $44,000 and up. Brokers protected. Come see now. . .buy ir REFINED MATURE LADY - Would like num gutters, roofing. tics, China, glassware, antiques, art ob Involved. to do babysitting. Call Front St., Red Bank, 741-1693. jects and all brlc-a-brac. Ruscil's, 25 E spring after subdivision. 741-1939 PROWN'S Front St., 741-1693. MIDDLE AGED COUPLE — Desires two- ABOVE GROUND POOL -32x16'x4', REAL ESTATE bedroom apartment or small 'tiouse. Red [J2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 deck, tiller, vacuum, year supply of chem- MOVING -ftlust sell household contenT Icols. Moke oner. 739-1152. Bonk area. No pets, Reply Box C-113, The FINANCIAL BEST TOP SOIL Little Silver. FOR RENT Dally Register, Red Bank. Call Alex B. Her, 431-0073 after 8 p.m. LUDWIG DRUM SET - 4 pieces. Zlldllon Phone 747-3697 or 7470178 AI'MtTMKMS ' RETIRED COUPLE - First floor oport- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cymbals, cases. Must sell before school. 1969 PHILCO AUTOMATIC WASHER TYPEWRITERS. AODING machines. All Excellent condition. 5664576. ment, two bedrooms, porch desirable. ;muke_, new or used. Guaranteed Low as $85 firm Red Bank or vicinity. Call after 6 p.m. CAN YOU QUALIFY? 787-2061 THE PRESIDENTIAL Associate wonted In New jersey. No trav- ___. Serpicos, 101 Monmcuth St. Next to FILE CABINETS— Four drawers. Gray. 74I-S45S. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE theater. Z47-O4BS. New. Original cosl $62.50, asking $30. Coll DEAL LAKE VICINITY el. High level sales and management op- 7' SLATE FISCHER POOL TABLE SINGLE WOMAN — Desire, one-bed- portunity for the high Income man or 493-2982. Must Sell. Furnished Contemporary TANDEM BIKE - Like new. S70. Ocean view wilh unusual large terraces in room unf-rnl-hed apartment or collage. ALL THIS woman. Investment rewired. Call lor op- 741-3126 Late Sept. occupancy. Red Bank area polnrmert.. Warren Associates, 442-iiS3 Coll after _> p.m. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR - $25. 2 ond 1-bedroom oportmenls. Modern 6 Months Old 741.5164. Selr-propelled reel mower, $25. HOOVER WASHER AND DRYER kitchen with dishwasher. Walk-in cfo.els. (LJWe Silver, Shrewjbury, ftumson, Un- WITH VIEW ot fhe Shrewsbury Rfver. AND MORE Call 9464574 croll).842-50e». Four-bedroom Cope Cm.. Pawled dining GUARANTEED OPPORTUNITY - Eo- Apartment size, two months old. $220 ft Fully air conditioned, M-r.se building with Docking facilities for boat. En toy this 6 SPINET PIANO - Estey. Excellent con- both. Phone 291-2727. evening attendant. Coll 775-7801 day or month aid ContemporaryContemporary . Living room oom. Fireplace In living room. Washer, aer to tajn In a business of your own, dition. Reasonable. Coll COLONIAL DINING SET — Six chairs. night. Sylvan Cooper Management. ELDERLY COUPLE — No children, no with beamed 15' cathedral cell frig and iy-r. combination refrlaerator-free-er 100% guaranteed? Get started today, full 7S7-41SO. UO. Call pels, wishes to rent home or first floor nclode-^We could go on. but come In and or pan-tlm*. Ideal lor husband and wile 15' LINCOLN — Travel Trailer. Setf-co apartment. Two bedrooms. Garage. stone fireplacefiplace.. LargeLage,, formal dining 7B7-257O tolned. Sleeps live. Good condition. $89: WEST END -_ Furnished 2'.. rooms roomroom . Center foyer with imported tile see II. 12M00 learn. Act nowf Can iv-nu or 747-932? LOVE SEAT — Just retlnlshed In antique 7J7-5519. , Red Bank, Middletown, Hazlet. 741-6453. for exclusive Interview. No obligation, no velvet. Beuatlful. Call evenings after 6, NUN2IOLA — 120 bass accordion. Good Kitchen, tiled both, terrace, air condi flooring. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Pan- details over phone. 229-5136. condition, $50. Classical acoustic guitar, PESKS $15 up, FILES $12.50 up, table! llonintj, pool. From .17. month. 222-8233. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom eled den. Enclosed lalousled porch over- Renlal Homes, tumished or unfurnished looking 20 X 40 heated pool. Shag carpet- WATERBURY case, good for beginner, $20.566-1619. chairs, adding machines, typewriters oi LONG BRANCH — Furnished apartment. ng throughout. All furnishings 6 months PIZZERIA FOR SALE tice equipment, etc. ot bargain price : .from S85 to 1350 per month lor incoming ADMIRAL UPRIGHT FREEZER — Good our rooms. Bath. Oceantront. Prlvote personnel.. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, old Included In sale. Immediate occu- FULLY EQUIPPED WAACKAACK ARMS New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt beqeh. Until Lcbor Day. No pets. 229-1553. pancy. Totally complete. 161,900. AGENCY CALL 7I7-10O4 Sporting goods, lishlng lockle, ouns. 199 condition. Must be sold. $40. 35, Oakhurst. S31-3W0. Middletown. ,?l 1000. Realtor ,5 Year, ol Service Insvrpr Mam St., KeonsEurg, 7876313. 51 Wallace St., Red Bank. RED BANK — Atlroclivc 5-room RIV- i. Maple Ave. 7.7-3100 Red Bank TH6 SUB SHACK COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Sol YOUNG COUPLE - With Daby ond small OCEAN TWP. TEAC TAPE DECK - Model A-2050, four BOGEN P.A. SYSTEM - With 5 Inputs ERFRONT, oportment iu.t seconds from dog, desires unfurnished opartment or Use "Holly, Tht Home Finder" RED BANK vinyl sitting doesn't dent Ilk. ob-oloti shopping and transportation. Available New Colonial -$42,900 Fully equipped, all machinery Included. heads, four track, two channels, new con- for microphones. Asking $175. metal siding. Call lor tree estimate, O.W conaae. Sept. IS occupancy. "2- month or dition. J200. Mercedes Ben; trailer hitch, 291-3227 alter 5 p.m. immediately at 1255 per mo. Coll Supt. less.U2.itf1. completed. .. This two-story Colonial GOTTA MOVE Active euiTneo, neor Red Bonk High fiarr Home Improvements. 842.053. 741-3.91. Is one of a kind. . . no development. Four School. Mint Mil. M2-W90 before 7 p.m. SIS. Custom luggage rock, S15, both tor Jttle Silver beautiful four-bedroom, two- $25, 2914322. G.E. REFRIGERATOR — $35. Wringer- king size bedrooms, Vh baths, paneled bath home. Enclosed porch, two-car go- type washing machine, $25. Antique cftlno MINI BIKE — Good condition. 4 h.p. Best RED BANK FURNISHED ROOMS den. House Beautiful kitchen. Two-car ga- roge. Lovely treed property. Convenient ELECTRIC DRYER — sir months old, closet, $35, sofobed, $50. Wolklna garden offer. Call after 5 p.m. rage and o full basement. What a buy ttar ID stores ana commuting. Asking 155.000. INSTRUCTION 264-9187 24 HR. DOORAAAN COLONIAL FURNISHED — Quiet, prl- eed lot sewers and low taxes $100. Vonlly and bench, as. Desk, SIS. tractor, $50. Phone 566-3388. vote area, Rum-on. Own entrance, pork- a freed lot, sewers and low taxes. Call 843-9031. Luxury hl-rise apartments. Immediate oc- $42,900. TUTOR — Experienced teacher desires 197f APACHE CAMPER - Roame cupancy. Centrally air conditioned. 1, 2 Ing. Suitable fDr business woman. 842-30O7 ALLAIRE-FARROW "at your home tutoring" to prepare stu- ELECTRIC RANGE - Whltt, GE 40". 220 GIGANTIC BASEMENT SALE — An- volts. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Model $1650 and 3 bedrooms. Spacious layouts. Swim eves. Agency dent for toll. 542-22O4 offer 6 p.m. PAUL BRAGAR Rt-Hor. tiques, furniture, sewing machine. Small Call 566-1509. Coll 291-2726 Oder 5 p.m. pool, sauna, boot marina, garages on RIVATE HOME — And entrance. Cook- Reollor appliances, qualify clothing. Paintings. demises. M4 Brood SI., Red Bank 741-3450 rto prlvlleffes. Female only. Call 3. p.m. 794 Brood St. Shrewsbury Corner), Middletown .71-2590 Brlc-a-brac. Glossware. drapes, linens, GIGANTIC SALE OUNS — New and used. Buy, sell o RIVERVIEW TOWERS 747-0321 MERCHANDISE llO'i of Items. Don't miss this one! Begin- Every Sat. and Sun. trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORT! ning Wed., 10 a.m. 31 Brookslde Rd., Why have a garage sale when for S3 a day SHOP, Rt. 36, East Keonsburg. 787-0508. it RIVERSIDE AVE. ROOM.- In small hotel, $16 per week. AUL R. Slryk.r. Reoltor. Forms and Leonardo, (oil Hottord Ave.) 291-1273. you can take advantage of our highway PHONE (201) 741-1732 PROUD OWNER FOR SALE Coll r frontqge and advertising. Set up your own FURNISHED - Ideal Beach front. Four 291-0066 orm estates. Stole Hlghwoy 34, Holmdel. SWIMMING POOLS — Sacrifice. Calif, table and sell. Call 787-8932, for Informa- SWAP OR EXCHANGE rooms, all utilities. S4D per week. Avail REGRETS dealer closes doors. Manufacturer asks us tion. obit Immedlotely. Coll 797-0893. RED BANK - Prlvote room In oportment He can't take this lovely home with hfm Phone 94.-4144. BASKETBALL to dispose ot remaining luxury above- TRAVEL TRAH-ER WANTED - Pa' with all apartment privileges. Convenient when he leaves this weekend. 8 years around ALUMINUM, REDWOOD and Fi- LAWN AND HOUSE SALE — Garden cash. Buy "as Is." Must be reasonable FURNISHED — Three rooms and bath. location. Gentleman. References. 87--18S1. young, In mfnt condition, with river Equipment in stock: backboard, ring and Items, furniture, lamps, draperies, tools, Also utility or boot trailer wanted. 78 Vicinity of Keansburg. S150 month plus rights. Four spacious bedrooms, 2'/i ineti oil lor J1S.5-. Pole, heavy 4" steel, IS' BERGLAS swimming pools at LESS THAN HALPPRICE. All pools fully cinder blocks, bric-a-brac, toys, etc., etc., ecurlty. Call alter 8 p.m. -43-1351 EATONTOWN AREA baths. Formal dining room. Family room MIGHTY FINE VALUE - At a mlahty long, 3'/4^diameter, S25.9.. .Pole mounting from 10 a.m. on Thurs., Frl., Sat., at 56 CALL with fireplace. Screened porch. Two-car fair price. Lovely Garrison Colonial on bracket.«.», ball W.9.. equipped. Guaranteed Installation and TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT - One bed- terms. Coll Joey Collect. (609) M5-47J0. William St., Red Bonk, ncxl to Red Bank attached garoge on lovely grounds with 17 trlarwood features family room with a Manor East. MACHINERY FOB SALE room. Air conditioned. $250 per month. < «Mn-graunapoo-. Musf w seen! Asklnfl fireplace, ttiret bedrooms on the second 747-2764 otter 5 p.m. ROOMS FOR'RENT — Twlnllght Hotel RED'BANK LUMBER PARTIES ARE EXTRA FUN —When you Vt YARD LINK BELT CRAWLE Moor, 2'/i baths, convenient first floor YARD SALE — Books, clothes, material Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands. N.J. 872- laundry, full basement, double garage. 9 Wall St.- - - Re* Bonk 741-5500 rely on A to Z Rental Center, 161 Newman CRANE -JO' boom. 31S Cat Diesel, $4500, LOVELY WATERFRONT APARTMENT 9738. WINQ.OW SHADES Springs Rd.. Shrewsbury. 7414040. Bor- and patterns, two bikes, knick-knacks, HD5 front end loader, {2500. Terms lot Two large bedrooms, living room-dining WATERBURY IS6M0. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, Real- Large selection room flarkentrs, vinyls, row almost anything — chairs, tables, um- lamps, 1965 Chevy car parts ond nice qualified buyer. Bahrs, Highlands, 87 room combination. Sundeck. Dock for tors, 91 E. Front St., Red Bonk. 741 .700. brella sets, donee floors, china, sllver- lunk. Aug. 13, 14,10 to 6,5 MacKenn PI., fringes, decorator shades. Most shad New Monmouth. boot. Excellent condition. Immediate oc- GARAGES FOR RENT AGENCY cut white vpy wait. Free "shop at ho wore, linens, etc. Reasonable rates. We cupancy. -300 monthly. LAWLEY MARLBORO — Treei. trees surround deliver. TOW MOTOR FORK LIFT — -OTO lt>. ca- Realtor 45 Years of Service tnsuror four-bedroom custom ranch. Recreation and measuring, installation arrang SPACE SAVER — Twin beds, corner A GtNCY, 741-6262. RED BANK - Large carage. 2V X _oom chair. Garden XAM GEAR - Transmitters; receivers. be sold, Reductions 40% ond better. Ta- antiques, etc. 389 Hwy 35, MIddlelown. patio with gas grill. $37,500. .71.7-3, cart. Glass end china. Bicycle, toys* and VFO, ham adopter, and more. Nothing blS/ mirrors, statues, wall plaques. RARE RIVERFRONT FIND - Three DEEPDALE IwySS 741-5212 Shrewsbur miscellaneous Items.- WedV Thurs., and WANTED rooms, furnished. Screened porch. Sept. MORGANVILLE — Five-room brick over S20.741-4*72 after 5. DEL STONE OF MONMOUTH Used Oriontol Rugs AA.DDLETOWN Frl.. 3» Sdmqro Dr.; Shrewibury. Hwy 35 Oakhurst 1st. Call 229-U1B after _ p.m. IDEAL SITUATION ranch, % acre lot. Tiled bath and kitchen. LIVING ROOM SET WO Chinese and Persian New large bl-level ranch on heavi- Bulkheoded riverfront with boat slip. U Pool, polio, fenced-ln area, landscaped. OINING ROOM SET$50 Also Woll Topejirics. KEYPORT — 'efficiency. Two rooms. ly wooded lot. % ol.on acre. 3 to 4 limited ocean view. Riparian rights. Art SWEET CORN - For freezing. Now bedrooms, three baths, large fam- 5V1-1B34 evenings. HOUSEHOLD SALE 787-9332 ready. S3 a bushel. Also fresh vegetables. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-31 Available Immedlatelelyl . SU5. Coll and antique gallery permitted use wffh Living room, dining room, family room .64-0111 ily room, living room-dining room luxurlous living facilities. Located In art WALK TO BEACH — Churches. Ex- Ed Laurlno, Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- COIN COLLECTIONS — Gold and sllvei combine.. I on with fireplace. Two- furniture; Oval plnrtable and six Windsor BIKE — Boy'i Columbia Sting Ray. Good bury. , conscious Sea Bright. Asking 195,000. ceptional living room, dining room, kitch- chairs. Appliances, sewing machine. condition. 118. coins, war nickels. Will pay fop curren LEONARDO — Unfurnished. Three rooms car yarage. en. Owners' suite, or family room, bath. White shag carpet, old decorator stove, Coll 741-0932 1969 SHASTA TRAVEL-TRAILER — market. Example: silver dollars $2 an< and bath. All utilities. Security, refer- RUSSELL M. BORUS 2nd floor, tour bedrooms, bath. Prlvatt many other Hems. 10 cm. to 4 p.m., Frl., Alp. Mr. Romeo. 7B7-5951. ences. No pets. S135 monthly. Call 291-2397 SIMI time to moke cwn selections only, by appointment. Write Box D-14-, BABY FURNITURE 15'7". Twin gos tanks. Cos refrigerator, Sat., Sun., Aug. 13, 14, 15. <8 sfovolc ~ ' healer. Gas stove with oven. Flush toilet between 4 and 6 p.m. REALTORS The Doll/ Register, Red Bonk. (off Sleepy Hollow Rd.l, Middletown. Moving, must sell. Many Items. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash poi 5.56,000 (00 River Rd. Pair Haven 741-4088 with balding tank. King-size bed and top LES DEUX & DON PONS. 799 River Ri FOUR ROOMS — Heat, hot water sup- bunk bed. Just like new. Call between 7.7-.S32 THE BEAUTY AND PRIVACY - Of this FRENCH PROVINCIAL HEADBOARD - Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. )lled. Cojple preferred. Inquire at 599 Call Builder: 671-5604 country Shanorlio are lust absolutely ter- 5:30-6:30 p.m., 741-03??, 3eer St., Ha.let, -M-0B34. Double bed with boxsprlng and mattress. BARGAIN BASEMENT NAN JOHNSON Principals only rific. You'll Tall In love with Ihls placel .Like new. Carpeting, beige, approximate' MINI BIKE - Cheetah, 3 h.p. Cllnion en- CENTRAL AIR New, distinctively custom-built home, n/M'Xa1. Coll 747-1325. Pick-and choose small pieces of hard- BUYS AND BUY5 SEA BRIGHT — All year 3'/_-room fur- (s |ust one of the many extras In this Im priceless trees and picturesque brook wllh board, plywood, moldings, or snuffers,, gine, S65. nished apartment, private entrance. 10 ASSUMABLE Phone 747-9144 -from an entire household to a single Hem maculate split level home featuring four a few acres. Handy location. Hcrofd Llnd- DINING ROOM SET — Antiques. Beau- door seconds ot S3.W each. Shelves, many turnlture. antiques, Jewelry, silver. Imnie minutes to Fort Monmouth. N.Y. bus on MORTGAGE bedrooms, Vh baths, formal dining room, ememn, Broker, Ealontown, 542-1103. tiful Hand corved .otlnwood. Louis XVI. lumber Hems. No one bottlers you. Shop ANNUAL LAWN SALE — Starts Mon., dlate cash. You get top dollar for youi corner. All utilities. (185 plus security. MM100. family room, science kitchen, ana many, 11200.542-1785. as you please. Aug. 16. Fabrics, furniture, etc. Little 311- minus. 741-5331. many extras too numerous to mention. LINCROFT — Three-bedroom Ronch. Den ver Upholstery, 747-2690. An almo&t new Colonial home In Rumson. with fireplace. Wooded lot. Neor Pkwy. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Heat Immediate occupancy available, so hurry WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO RED BANK LUMBER BENCH GRINDER - 8", heavy duty. Four bedrooms, V/i baths. Private back to see this one! FHA mortgage. Owner. 542-0539. Good condition. MOVING — Crib and mattress, $12. Gym h.p. 3450 rpm. Good condition. Enclosed and hot water supplied. No cats, no dogs. yard. All of Mis For W0,75O. Coll after a p.m. »4:-407o COMPLET9 Wall St. E SEReT d- BonCabinetk s wit741-550h wal0! set. $8. Luggage carrier tor car, $12. guards with dust collector outlets. 775-1868 Suitable for adults. One month security. EACH CHILD CLOSES HIS DOOR Items Ingcroge 50'. 747-1077. after 6 p.m. Superintendent, Apt. 010, Park Locust $35,000 Four bedrooms, 2V. baths, tremendous oven. Chairs, mirrors, lots of odds and Gardens, 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank. PORTABLE SINGER SEWING MA- ends .671-3750. SPENCER family room, large living room, dining CHINE — With case, attachments, 140. FIVE-PIECE KITCHEN SET — Table, COLLECTOR - Wlll'W $300 for Clone room, kitchen. Finest neighborhood. Pri- Rowing exercise machine with case, .20. four chairs. Yellow Formica. Perfect con- ' FREEHOLD— Efficiency. REAL ESTATE vacy means family peace. 349,500. MAHOGANY — Dining room, buffet, engine 3S1 and cars 412 through 416, gooi Call after 3 p.m. Tap* recorder, antique dolls, Tonka table, four choirs. Gooif condition. $125. dition. $40.671-3709. condition. 774-3710. McCUE trucks, beat offer over a. Coll 291-4737. 431-4341 Realtors 671-4880 Hlde-a-bed and matching chair. Stove. 671- CONTENTS OF HOME SALE — Moving. 30 Ridge Rd. Rum'ion Hwy K « Laurel Ave., Hafmdel 1219. WANTED - Sfenotype machine. LUXURY APARTMENT — Monmoulh FHA-VA 1-4*Hwy35 Middletown B42.5SI. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET- Four 12 Blnghom Hill Circle, Rumson. Coll 842- Coll Barbara Hills section. 3'/_ rooms. Heat, hot water, 842-2760 0032. Conventional Financing BY OWNER — Our beautiful Colonial In pieces, $25. Modern bureau, single bed, STEREO — 8-track tape player, four- 741-2693 - gas, etectri- Included. Security, reference Available and cnalr, $15. Boby carriage and chair, speed phonograph, AM/FM radio. Wood required. Swimming pool privileges. S180 Colls Neck. IV4 acre lot, backyard over 110. Hand Imnmower, 15. 071-9654. PANASONIC STEREOCASSETTE EXERCYCLE — Or similar equipment RARE THESE DAYS one acre, completely fenced. Air condi- speakers. Like new. Excellent condition, RECORDER - With AM-FM radio, two Used. month. I72-U13. Only $18,000. Three-bedroom horn* In ex MIDDLE-TOWN 566-9594 evenings. tioned, paneled den wllh fireplace, huge CORONET - With coie and all attach- speakers. Perfect condition. 842-1164. Call 741-5238 celfenf neighborhood. Spacious dining cheery kitchen, four bedrooms, Th boths. A spacious Shorecrest spill-level on a wei ments. In very good condition. $35. WURLITZER ORGAN - Model 4500. Full room, enclosed porch. Meeds your magic Asking 548.500. Call 2-9-4422 days, 462-9435 244-5557 5 H.P. RIDING MOWER - 2 h.p. reel COMMERCIAL RENTALS touch. Don't delay. Call today. landscaped •/_ acre lot on a DEAD END nights ond weekends. boss, 2-manual, built-in Leslie speakers, mower. Disc brake for mini bike. Me- STREET. It has tour large bedrooms and cymbals, etc. Perfect condition. Private. PETS AND LIVESTOCK FOR RENT — Shop or boullque available two full baths, a large eat-In kitchen! for- DINING ROOM SET - Early American $1750. -42-7411. chanical drawing board and accessories. at "The House on Monmouth St." Call 842- RUSSELL AA. BORUS MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom house.. pine sowbuck table with six choirs and Call 743-2970. mal dining room ana large living room. A Ideal tor family with children. Dead-end COLLIE — Pedigreed, trl color, smool 4(35 or 747-5.53. comfortable family room and V_ basement open hutch. P7S, Coll 946-9412. 28 DRAWINGS — Wotercolor and oil haired male, 7 months old, excellent tei REALTORS street. Plenty .of trees. Full basement. paintings. Entire collection artist Martin SPACIOUS — Summer cool, air condi- peromenl. 717-4454. NEW WAREHOUSE FOR RENT — In 600 River Rd. Fair Htive give this home additional living area. The 526,900. 787-__01. After 5 p.m. 495-0124. APACHE TENT TRAILER — With 8x10 Petersen, 1870 to 1°48, $3500. 363-6255. tioned Sycamore Greens. Browsers wel- Ultle Sliver. 7,05- sq. ft. Four large over- name Is S minutes from 25 acrt pork, odd-a-room. Good condition. May be seen come. Antiques, Interiors, decorator FREE KITTENS - Beaulllul haif-Slai head doors^Col I 741-7123 evenings. trains, bus, and shopping. Listed at (3.1,900 RENT. BUY, SELL-A home In the U.S. offer ft pjm. any evenlnp. 741-2950,,. Items, paintings, etchings, French and RED BANK-RUMSON ANDMILE and anxious tor oners as owner Is trans- Virgin Islands (America's Porodise). Call GARAGE SALE — '58 Surf Ave. I off ese, assorted colors and trolned. Call 7, AROUND — Artuttiplc Listings. Send foi Leondrdvllle Rd.) Beltord, Frl. and Sot. 12 Oriental furniture. Early 18th Century fur- OFFICE SPACE — Air conditioned, 3XK ferred. VA, no down. FHA, low down pay- Mr. Holl or Mr, CoteiK ot 741-7686. Real- LIQUIDATION niture. Old China, glassware, brlc-o-brac 4073. trro cutcttou ol niodest homes, lorins, pu. merit. Financing available. lors. Io5. sq. It., S3.25 per sq, ft. Will divide to suit. latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- NATIONWIDE INVENTORY of every description, 36 Sycamore Ave., 6-MONTH OLD Parking facilities available. Schanck SWIMMING POOLS GARAGE SALE — Frl., Sot., Aug. 13, 14, Little Silver. 741-1693. Dalmatian puppy, Male, $35. age, lots, business opportunities. MONMOUTH HEIGHTS — Jr/oHary Co- Agency, Realtors, 8 Linden PI., Red Bank. lonial. Four bedrooms, 2V. baths. Many Manufacturer has leftover "71" luxury 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Furniture, toots, toys, Col) 842-6893 747-0397. THE KIRWAN CO. above-ground glass and steel pools In rains, slot cars, clothing, books. 3 Woods GARAGE SALE - Wed., Thurs.,and Frl., RAYSTILLMAN extras Included. Principals only. Upper warehouses across the country. All com- End Rd., Rumson. Aug. 11,12, and 13.10 to 4 p.m. Furniture, ST. BERNARD PUPS-( OFFICE SPACE — New wall-to-wall cor REALTORS thirties. 431_57». plete with decks, deluxe inters, vinyl quality clothing, drapes, toys, many mis- line, excellent markings. Detlna and paneling, first floor Brood St. Realtor GIGANTIC SALE cellaneous Items. 107 Horseshoe way. Lin- Private entrance. Ample off-street park -Our 53r(. Ycur' COLTS N6CK - New I bedroom, _-story liners, etc. We hove been authorized to with family. Pet $135. Show $250. Phom 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Colonial. Fireplace, basement. Appli- •ell them ot '/> PRICE rather than carry Every Sot. and Sun. er oft. Followthedollarslgns. 928-1633, Ing on premises, Including all utilities 648 Hwy 35 bhrcwsburv 34-36 Rt. 34, Port Monmoulh, N.J. Phone Available Sept. 1st. 1200 per month. AL- ances, air conditioning. Custom buill. ovtr. Trucks arriving dally. Call now HUSKY SICKLE BAR — Has new engine 842-4350 .549,950. Buitder, 471-07,6. while selection Is good. Call Charlie Col- 787-8932. BEAGLE TYPE PUPPIES LAIRE-FARROW, Realtors, 294 Broad (3 h.p. B & S) 13" wheel^wlth 4Vi" Five weeks old. J5. Call St., Red Bank. 741-3450. rN^OM'ETROPTRfY lect (201) _»7-_10. Guaranteed Installation 2!" RCA COLOR TV — 23" GE black and cleoted tractor tires, $50. Jocobscn sickle In Red Bank. Duplex. Three oportments. 1 and 100% terms. 671-2474 LAST CHANCE 'HAZLET — 536,500. Three bedrooms, I ;- white TV. 17,000 Blu air conditioner. 787- bar, 36", recently overhauled, 4-cycle en- OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — S4 per Lovely new kitchens, new baths. Fencec baths. Split. Large corner property. Pri- GARAGE AND DRIVEWAY SALE - 4351. glne, $50. 747-97M. SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES — AK< iq. It. Modern building, oil .tlllfln Includ- In yard. Live rent-free. Excellent votuft of OWNERS WANT ACTION! vate fenced-ln yard. Wolk lo train, schools Moving. Furniture, housewores, tools, registered, championship lines. Seve; ea. Immediate occupancy. On site park- «0,000. and stores. Coll 244-7584. Principals oniv. LARGE GARAGE AND YARD SALE — COLONIAL BEDROOM SET — Solid weeks old. Shots. 542-1832. ing. 14D0 sq. ft.. 740 sg. It. or 300 sq. ft. BE IN FOR SCHOOL books, bike. 9:30 4:30 Sot. Aug. 14 10) Furniture, books, china, lamps, fabrics, Cherry, five pieces, dresser, mirror, Pormh/ Rd., New Shrewsbury. Coll Bill Klnneor, The Bera Agency, Reel silver. Pointings. Brlc-o-brac. 3 Rumson chest. Two night tobies, spindle back BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPIES - tors. Rt. 35. Ml-dlttown. 671-1 CM. WATERBURY MOVING INTO APARTMENT - Tractor, Rd., Rumson. Wed., Thurs., Frl., 94 p.m. double bed. Will deliver. 787-8011. For those that like the unusual. Lamb-like RUMSON LOTS AND ACREAGE appearance, AKC registered. Phone 74 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -800 S(,. ft. Lovety area. Large lot. Four bedrooms lawn equipment, pool lable and other AGENCY Older home, tastefully remodeled. 541,265. COLTS NECK - IV. acre. Wooded. horn* furnishings. 071-0473. • GARAGE SALE — Wed. ond Thurs., Aug. GARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat., Sun. 214 1892. Uw. Will divide and finish. In Holmdel. Realtor 45 fears ot Service Insurer 11 and 12, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury. Moving, 94.-4M4. 62 Mople Ave. 747-3500 Red Ban). Stream. Excellent residential focaflon. QARAOE SALE — Bamboo set, old rock- quality clothlna, drapes, toys, mis- must lighten load, many unusual Items • FEMALE BULL TERRIER - Six month Use "Holly, The Home Finder" LITTLE SILVER Call owner after 5 p.m. 229-9032. Ing chairs, mahogany bedroom set, old cellaneous Hems. 107 Horseshoe Way, Lin- bargains. old. Good with children. $20. 6..00 SO. FT. FOR LEASE One year new. Four or five bedrooms croft. Follow the dollar signs! 741-1954. CHOICE MIDDLETOWN LOCATION Den. Full basement. 559,900. MONMOUTH BEACH - On Monmoulh tamps, old wooden chest, Colonial sofa GARAGE SALE — Frl., Aug. 13; Sat., Light manufacturing loft and chair, oak clothes trees, fireplace Call 747.-1100 With 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. Four Pkwy. River rights. 104x100. Will sacri- logs. Progress Power-Vent range hood, GARAGE SALE - Frt., ADO- 13, v a.m.-4 Aug. 14.10 a.m.~4 p.m. 136 Irwln PI., New THREE KITTENS bedrooms, Vh tiled baths. Colonial cus- fice, make offer. Call 671-1554. , slide tor pool, Tiffany lamp, sliding show- p.m. Squire Terrace, (oil Clover Hill Rd.) Monmouth. Free to good home. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — An, tom-built homo on one acre. Qeauf Jfuf set- SHREWSBURY er doors, fire extinguishers, shutters, Its Neck. Coll 787-6824 proximotely 4,000 set. ft, ol prime office ling ot 100-year-old trees. Log siding play- Convenient to schools and shopping. Top POTENTIAL BUILDING LOT - 97x208. typewriter, mahogany and Formica end FOUR SPEED - Ford Phllco solid stale space In professional zone of Red Bank., louse and fort, built next to stream In area. Pretty three-bedroom Ranch on well Handy business location. Reasonable. 787- tables. Clothes. S SuHonwood PI.. Hailet, TYPEWRITER — Remington electric. Of- stereo phonograph. Good as new. $35. Call GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Six Immediate occupancy. Will decorate anc back. Privacy of woods adjacent to or- londscoped lot. JJ1.CO0. 6771. 747-3433. weeks old. Best breed. Black and silver near Hwy 36 and Union Ave. from 1 to 6, StVle sortition to suit. Attractive long-tern* chard. Three years old. Circular drive. " - CalH42-350l gray- $35. Coll otter 5 p.m., ti9-60]2. 1 Fully landscaped. Central air condi- CORNER LOT-150'X 100'. Tues., wed., Thurs. BLOND BEDROOM SET — Maple di- case available. Coll HOWARD B. DEX JOSEPH G. TERASSOCS. 747-2701. tioning, electronic air filter, humidifier, Port Monmouth. 55000. YARD SALE — 45 Shoreland Terrace, E. nette, five chairs, living room furniture ADORABLE PUPPIES - Free to gooi wall-to-wall carpeting. Large fireplace Call 739-227? TRAVEL TRAILE R -1970 Tog-A-Uong, Keansburg. Wed., Thurs., Fri,, Aug. 1), ond carpeting, like new. 264-6341 otter 5 homes. Accustomed to children. Llncrofl with built-in stereo and bar In paneled 16', fully sell-contained. 11900. 12,13.1 prn.-Sp.m. p.m. 747-4512. OFFICE SPACE — Malowon. Rt. 34. Ap- cCU proximately 750 sq. II. Immediate occu- family room. Paneled study. Prestige dec- McCUCUE 842-4477 orating of dropss, wall paper, imported ANTIQUES — Five matching side chairs, FULL DOUBLE BED — With bookcase TOY POODLE PUP — Block male. 1 poncy. Coll 566-0936 lor details. RlRealtort s Rumson COMMERCIAL PROPERTY GARAGE SALE — Aug. 12 to 14th. Corner weeks old, AKC registered. Coll tile foyer, fixtures throughout. Oversize 30 Ridge Rd. .. goad, except cone, ISO. Wine baffle lamp. headboard, $209. Parlor chair. Call 842- AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES kitchen will, full bullt-lns. Full basement, ..-MACHINE COAT PLANT - And 5Be- -of Carpenter and Newman Sfs., River nmetol,lfil. 542-2117. •• 7982. 536-5430 partly finished. Lorae patio sun deck with Plaia. ID to 4 p.m. Tape Recorder, Wig, Reasonable renl, Immedlale occupancy. 842-2760 cloll, ond pressing, completely equipped. SIAMESE REGISTERED — Show and po Apply Scrplco's, 101 Monmoulh SI., Red milt-In barbecue. 573,500. For appoint- EAST KEANSBURG In Aibury Park. Coll 229.541 before 5. gas light, beds and bedding. Christmas USED FURNITURE FOR SALE NOT ORNATE — Empire sideboard ond merit, 67M431. Items. Clothing, handicrafts. Furs and Coll betweeM-s p.m. few other antiques. Coll Thursday, 73?. quality kittens. Champion at stud. Blur Bonk, nextto Corlton Theater. trlnkets.ietc: Come save! 2192. ^ point mole ond female. Cash or breeder Immediate Occupancy -••Tar-- terms. 741-7392. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 sq. It. Two-bedroom home. 75x120 lot, wooded. s, rrlood COMPLETE BEDROOM, dining room, CROCHETED ARTICLES -. Made to or- in excellent location. Desirable for any Asking 5U.000. Sove...buy direct. Call for REAL ESTATE WANTED der. Call profession. CalJ 7J7-3730 between 9 ond 5. IT'S COOL appointment 787-3748. ^^^ -Cu!pmeiife*Open -venlngs;- kitchen sets. Two Mersman ena fables, DALMATIAN - Malt, two years aid Oak Hill. Beat the heat ond traffic ID your American Oriental 9x12 rug, Electrolux 739-2279 AKC. All shots. $50. TALK TO THE PROS - List your home li R, Hwy _., Leonardo. RED BANK OFFICE — Furnished, air own back yard. Free form heated pool, WEST LONG BRANCH - New two-Story wllh us! We're an Investment, not an ex- vacuum cleaner. 741-8260. Call alter 5. 046-1235. conditioned. All utilities lupplled. -?5 per landscaped for complete privacy, im- Colonials and raised ranches. Palmer pensei Roger F. Cozens Agency. 747-7486. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES DINING ROOM TABLE — Five chairs, CHESTNUT MARE — 10 years old. Ex- maculate home Includes cemrol air condi- Member of Multiple Listing Service. 'Welfare ind people with credit problem-;. TWO HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED buffet, and large woll mirror. Blond month. Coll 747-270.. Ave., West of Monmouth Rd. Century FRAMES - With Colonial headboard. cellentfor beginners or children. English, tioning, custom kitchen and four bed- Building Co.,531 .505 or.22.2B8. Immediate deliveries. lnston,t credit. Call wood. Excellent condition. $100. Two air rooms, three ba.hj, jolousled porch, patio, Alio wrought Iron plant holders. 741-1954. 'conditioners, like new. 741-2175. ond will take lumps. Owner leaving foi OFFICE BUILDING - For rent. Highway Mr. Gran,373*11,1. • '"-.:• •', . , •• school Aug. 15. Must be sold. 542-1W3. 36, West Keansburg. sewered. Many other extras. Immediate KEANSBURG - Attractive, well kept Colts Neck — Holmdel 244-3777 occupancy. Asking 172,900. Principal* our-bedroom home. Living room wfrh We have ready q.allf.ed buyers, so for WALKER PUPPIES Ireplace. Large kitchen, bath, large en- fast efficient service, call J.D. Roche. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES :BOS»ISESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ideal for hunting or pets. Five weeks old, SHREWSBURY — On Broad St. (Rt. 35) on\Y6nsm :losed reor porch. Large open porch In TWO-BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck.462-27... Coll 946-8574. Buses to Newark and N.Y.C. stop at door. Yont. Hot air gos heaf Nice lot. Near Member Multiple Listing Service. Ground floor. Attractive paneling., built-in RANCH llgh school. City sewers. .27,500. CHAT- TOY FOX TERRIERS - All ages. Growr bookshelves ond cabinets. Private en- On 95' X 105' lot. Secluded dead end EAU REALTY, Real Estate, J15 C LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In male fox terrier or Chihuahua stud ser- trance and private washroom. Approxi- street. Many trees. Tbermopone windows. Ave., Keonst-rfl, 7B7-UU. Keoniburg-Mlddletown-Hoztet-Holmdel. vice. (609) 799-1148. mately 550 sq. ft. expansion area avail- Oak floor. 16' X 32* In-ground pool, two The Smalko Agency. 767^23. able. Immediate. Call 842-M17 or 747.1500. dressing room cabana, extremely la DEAL — Ocean Twp., W. Long Branch. BEAUTIFUL — Long haired block kitten, pool-side patio. Very convenient to IV New luxury homes, or will build to suit. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR Molt, Utter trained. Free. and Newark buses. See this unusual buy at Century Building Co. 531-0505 or 223-228B. In any condition. 671-4620 evenings. HOUSES FOR RENT $27,990. Phone 257-7138 CAREER OPPORTUNITY LET'S MAKE A DEAL-BEST BID TOY POdDLES - AKC registered. SI Walker & Walker, Reattors OWNER MUST SELL HOUSE-WANTED TO BUY weeks old. Shots. Male and female. Apr Lovely 2 to 4-bedroorn Locust ronch with cot. 741-9374. SUMMER RENTAL Hwy 35 671-3311 MIddlelown FAIR HAVEN OR LITTLE SILVER Two-bedroom cottage avalloblt Aug. 11 1. TINT0N FALLS COTTAGE - Two bed full basement and tlreplace. Treed acre Older style bungatow. Five rooms or larg- GERMAN 5HEPHERD PUPS - AKC Labor Day. Asking $125 per week. rooms, on !•/_ acres. New baseboard tieal with In-ground pool, redwood fun deck, er. Any condition. Private party. Call B«- seven weeks. Sire: Champion Ex V.D and remodeling started. Sept. 1st occu- brook. 2«l-42ja. 2745 or 2)2-273-U25. Sthlangenspltze. Phone 566-5130. HICKEY AGENCY pancy, FHA Inspected and financing avail- OAKHURST - New raised ranch. Four WANTED — 2 to 3 acres In Colts Neck - able. 122,500. Calf 741-9374. bedrooms, 3 balhs. Auth Ave., corner Hol- Holmdel. Reasonable. Write fo Box B-137. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTE REALTOR The Dally Register, Red Bonk. PUPS — AKC registered. Good huntlni UNCROFT-R1MWOOD ESTATES brnok St. Century Bldp. Co., 531 .505. ONE FAMILCollY 223-408 HOUS7 anytimE — Foe r lease. ttocki. cnomplon bloodline. Mannv' (Section II -Off Phalanx Rd.) MATAWAN -STRATHMORE — Air condi- TEXACO Sport Shop, Rt. 3«, E. Kean.burg. 7.7 Available Sept. I. Portland Rd., High- Two-sfory Colonial on one acre. City wa- lands. Overlooking river and ocean. Four tioned three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. ter, sewers, underground electric. Four Cul-de-sac, oversized lot. 20x40 In-ground bedrooms, dining room, large living jedrooms, 2VJ both*, basement. Large room, garage. Suitable for adults. J2?5 pool with cabana. Owner, after 7:30 p.m., The Classified wo-car oorage. 2-ione heating, air condl- 5M-3.10. APARTMENTS month. Call 0721773. loned. Modern kitchen, family room, RUMSON — Furnished Contemporary laundry room, porch. $75,000. other mod- WEST LONG BRANCH - New five-bed- house. Complete privacy. 2 or 3 bed- els available: Ranches and English Tu- room Colonial. IM Whalepond Rd. Brick LEGAL NOTICE Service Station Available on Rt. 35, rooms, 1 bath. Boat dock. Excellent dors. Built by Kleiner Bros. Construction front. Full basement. 531-0505 or 2_2-2.-8. THE EXCLUSIVE schools. Available Sept., 6 months, S37O Co.. Eatontown. For Information call 54.- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE 100. KEAN5B _ RO - Lovely Dulch Colonial In PRIVATE SALE OF LOT 1, BLOCK M per month, 10 months, WOO per month. TO PINE BROOK COMMUNITY HOSE Middletown. Paid training. For infor- 42-4053. ___ excellent condition. Three bedrooms with EATONTOWN - Four-bedroom, l'/i-batli cedar lined closets, ceramic tile both, 21' COMPANY, IN THE BOROUGH OF OCEAN 448 FAIR HAVEN - Small two-bedroom ranch. Paneled den/flreplace. Eat-In iving room, sunporch, formal dining MEW SHREWSBURY, COUNTY OF mation, Call 249-4500. Evenings, houst. Furnished. Sept. 15. Ideal for kitchen, dining room, central air, patio, room, charming modern kitchen with MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY couple cr single. Coll S4.-5913. dishwasher, car pel I no, washer/ dry er, re- breakfast area, mud room, full attic and BE IT ORDAINED by the Moyor and 448 Ocean Ave. frlgerotor. Asking MKOOO. Mi-J-62. basement. 60x1.5 corner lot, tree shaded, Council of the Borough of New Shrews- 493-8252. MIDOLETOWN — River Plora. Small orlvale. Fenced yard with brick patio and bury that: West End, long Branch, NJ. Cap* Cod overlooking river. Two bed- 1AZLET — 3 bedrooms. 2-car borage, V/i tos grill. £29,900. 787-S46S. Section 1. M Is hereby determined that rooms, living room with fireplace, iaths, family room, polio. City sewers. onds located In the Borough of New beamed celling, garaoe, bosemenl. Min- Valklna dlitonc* to N.Y. buses. Princi- 12-ROOAA HOUSE — Vh acres of spruce, Shrewsbury on the west aide of Hamilton Phone 222-9386 utes from Red Bank but secluded. Year pals. $18,900, or best offer. 264-4972. 'lower, no trees and shrubs. Quo Illy con- Road consisting of approximately one lease, security. $240 plus utilities. Avail- .OCU5T — Income property. Eight-room struction. Living room, .0x30, has hand acre, being the former site of the olo luxury residence for year round living just able 5ept. 1. Send references fo Box 8-765, .ewn beoms ond laroff flrep.occ. DJnJno Borough Holl, ond more portlcuJorly de- comphted. Complntelv sound proof. Fea- The Dally Register, Red Bonk. lome with two fireplaces. Plus carriage room king tlze, Mexican fireplace. Com- scribed as FIRST TRACT In a deed dated turing balcony will) ocean view nod land- louse containing two apartments, two pletely separate five-room guest apart- June 2, 1955 ond recorded In the Won scaped flardfln. Included in ronlsl lull privi- ENNSYLVANIA - Pocono Lake. New .fireplaces, four garages, one acre. 165,000. ment. For detailed Information phone 741 mouth County Clerk's Office In Book 3593. leges, all utilities cenUal air condilioning chalet. Sleeps 11. Fireplace, dishwasher, 1.91-5418. 0041. Principals only. page 559, ore not needed for municipal and linat, washer, dryer and diihwsshcr, TV. Sept. and fall, S17S weekly. Ski sea- purposes. MIDDLETOWN — Hilton Park area. Cozy r«fr.(|(.r_.or and llove, carpeting through- jon, i)15 weekends* *175per week. Free two-bedroom home. Kitchen, living room, HIGHLANDS — Two-»lory, two-bedroom. Secilon 2. The conveyance of the above CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY out. September 1st occupancy, twn ye.ir ikllng oh weekends. 671-3071. Large paneled living room. Wall-fo-woll iath. Enclosed porch. Private yard. described lands and premises Is hereby loasn, $295 par mom.., 14,000. 291-2780. :orpetlng. Fenced yard. Full price, authorized to be made to Pine Brook A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, large ,17,vOO. VA, FHA terms available. Community Hose Company, a duly In living room, dinette, kitchen, modern EAST KEANSBURG — Newly remodeled THE TOWNE AGENCY corporate.) volunteer fire company lo )alh, baseboard heat, completely fur- wo bedroom home featuring hot-water -...«. W»Hwy3_, Hozlet catftd In the Borough of New Shrewsbury, MANY NEEDS! ilshed. Prefer adults. No pets. SI75 Doseboard heat, custom cabinets tn kitch- 7-9-0150 Eves. 244 8454 tor the consideration of One (SI.00) Do monffi. One month's securliy- Immediate en, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, ce- far, pursuant fo fhe provisions of H.J.S occupancy. 495-0162. amlc tile bath. Must b* seen to De appre- MIDDLETOWN RANCH - Three bed- 40A: 11-21 and a resolution adopted by the ciated. 118,900 or best offer. After 6 p.m. rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, Borough of New Shrewsbury on August 5. COll 339-5V0/. ull basement, attached garage. Large 1971. GREEN GROVE COMMERCIAL RENTALS itorooe attic, U-,50O. Excellent ossump- Diamonds nought or lleslylcil Section 3. The Mayor and Borough Clerk Adding Machlnw-Typfwrlttrs. I'alnlliig and I.e-orntliij; -AIR HAVEN — Walking distance to lon. EDWIN 5. STARK, Realtor, 717-J777, ir evenings, 471-0974. ore hereby oultiorlied to execute a decii Let us buy Hie diamond you aon't weur or CARL B. JONES - Painting ond wollna- ichools ond churches. Four bedrooms, on behalf of fh# Borough tor fhe purpose pnrlnn. Fttllv insured. For tree estlniotes, wo full boihs. Living, dining, large eat-In : JBM TYPEWRITERS let us reslyle them lor you personally HA APPRAISED - J31,000. Threetxd- of carrying out Ihe terms of the within or Russille's, 36 Drooct St. coll ?}» 38J8. APARTMENTS SUBLEASE Itchen. Paneled recreation room with |o- dlnance and above mentioned resolution. ouiled windows, ¥« acr« ground. Privacy, oom ronch. Large living room. Dining Soles, rentols, repairs. Portables. Low ______, nreo. Large, modern eat-In kitchen with Section 4. This ordinance shall take cf rotes. 172^1337 after 6 p.rnj ^^ 'rlnclpats only. By appointment only. 741- (ionrraHTonlraclors No lob too small Red Bank Area 1193, dishwasher, wall-oven, counter-top ronge. feet upon Its passoQe and publican on QC FRAN.K E. WHITING 741-974 I'/i baths. In-theground pool. Endued cording to law. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter! _A~RP_"NYIIV - Remodclimi, pnnelinif, Efficiency -olio. Principals only. SU _IJ1. closets, doors. Odd lobs. Rerj^andblc COLTS NECK — Mfnf hone form. Beau- sold, renled, repaired Scrpico's, 101 Mori, tiful three year old ranch, born, corral PUBLIC N0TIC6 olrs. 842-438S. Pearl anil Bead One-bedroom New, modern effico lulls, 1100 iq ft., air HOT SUNDAY SPECIAL - New three- rmju;l) SI •J?ed_9irm^Ji'_0_'U!i. ond potturt. By owner. 462-4803. The foregoing ordinance was Introduced Expertly on braided nylon. SI.50 a strand conditioned, nice pi ion room, two pnvita iedroom Colonial, now under construc- and passed first reading at a regular WASON AND 8UIL OCR ~ ComillCle . two-bedroom tor., with large roams throughout. Formal meeting of the Mayor antl Council ot (tie ionic iniprovfrlliVfllV.' •K-OS'OrllJtJI.'.' l-tit? Slrrliiw'cloipi•l.oiii 7i"I-F.USSICI__T'S,-.l., oll-cei corpmil, Qtiwel'office •re»,.lnv Hrood _!., Red llnnk. EyipR SA..R J|i.!riC"'room^li' m&flern-Hltch-n, l'/j Borough.of New-.5nrtwstwry.ftt.rt-QnAu.-..,, ('lock and Watch Repairing rsfirnntfi. Cc:» ft!! -I-?. „____ mpculatr needs no ralurblthing. More baths. P.If basin1!.M;(jdri).^. Walk fo oo» S, Wt and said'orcflmrfict will be fur • 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- j then ampin parking. Rant 1575 * month, lorwood school. Calf today, you HUt fia/fl (her considered for /(not passage at a Clocks, wotclies. line lewelry eicpertfy PJumhliig and llra|lng CARPtNTER'-DUILUtR port. Manager's Office.! 4 y.an laaia to go. Will maka concaulon FOR REAL SERVICE time to choose your Interior decor, regular meeting of said governing body to done. Don Pons Jewelers, 799 River Rd.. : 33,000. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, be held on Sepf.mMr 2, 197) at 8:15 PM Fair Hoven. 842-6257. ( oniplf-ie home Improvements, {iltrimi- KARI KRAML N -• i.tlttironm, kitchen, to right tanint. IN REAL ESTATE tmns. nrlllilions, Roptiny, siding. remodrlmn cjnd rennirv Cull 8*3 0J49 or Apartment 34. Call 264 Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Lltlle Silver. at the Monmoulh Regional High School HI 6«n "< 74M230. 741-4500. New Shrewibury. New Jersey, New Jcr 1846. Consult a sty, at which time ond place all per ion •> Concrete Word (Hid Jobs Member ol RUMSON -~ Four .bedroom Dutch Coin denlrlno to be heard thereon will be given Two blocks cast Rt. 36 and j Phone nlal. I1/, baths, kitchen wllh nook, living ull opportunity. TILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS -• Pointing, I IGMT HAUl ING — Cetlors, gnrnges OLSON CO. - ROOFING ANO SIDING Red Bank Area room with fireplace, separate dining JEROME 5. REED plastering, masonry,' concrete, stucco. rierinrd up. Free estimate.. 74I-.U9 ofler installed «nd qunrcinlce-d lor 10 years, 7..S- Middle Rd. MLS room, den, walwo-wall carpel. £ull base- Borough Clerk OoryGulerl. Fully Insured. 739-2475. _ p.m. 07Q5..91 05,0, 649-6200 mL ment. By owner 442,S00 741-6850 atler 6 DATED: Augusts, 19". P.m. AugusM2 IH.M) 11 Jntli Href #.\'VJutlan2 Aral) 53 o or officer. 55 Kwer. 32 Hazard. 57 Cut edges f)8 Drollery, 33 Ignore. of coins. native. (id Melee, 35 lk'Hion. mad. (il Casing. 59 White yam. rr!s CUTE .THE WAY 23 Aulncotiist. O Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DITTO MAKES UP TEAMS 24 Sweolsop. (S3 Stops. 25 KntmnA.1. WE NEED YOU TO PLAY A SAME OF

BUT NO RECRET5! V'KMOW 60METHING WHERE D'VA GET THAI I-FEEL CHEAP. "CHEAP" STUFF? LJU5T BETTV? I'VE. DEQDED THAT CHBW 15 OFF DERRy!-PARKING 5PENT A WEEK'S FUN-MONEY HIS ROCKER! ANV GUY WHO'D THROW YOU OVER FOR A GAL LIKE TIPP/ TIITON'FACT TO RENT THIS CAR.! I'VE. BEEN THINKING ABOUT SOMETHING • PRIVACy THAN WE HAD • PERMANENT FOR US! . IN THE OLD DRAGON'5 JOKES J0l<£5 M LAIR WHERE WE HAD ' B OUR FIRST MEETING.'

The Wizard of Id

Your Horoscope, Birthday THUBSDAY, AUGUST 12- scene, and the like. Tempera- the time allows for. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) Born today, you are one of mentally, you thrive on LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - - Time your actions expertly those lovers of travel who changes of every sort. Since you must get to Friday and you will have little would be completely happy if Determination, tenacity, duties sooner or later, it trouble persuading others of he could indulge his longing to and the patience to wait your might as well be sooner. Do the Tightness of your deci- see the world at the same turn at the same time that what you must as soon as pos- sions. time that he earned an ex- you are Johnny-on-the spot sible. ARIES (March 22-ApriI:JD) VB6,«R.-«TePRl6WT UP AMP 6TUMP PRI0HTI citing living. And, indeed,, where opportunity is con- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Make necessary contacts such fulfillment is possible - cerned: these traits make you - Insure yourself of the tune immediately if you would; in- if you are insightful enough to a prime candidate for ex- you need for this evening's en- sure your own success inihe recognize within yourself ceptional success. You have a tertainment. Attend to the near future. Creativity pays early in life the budding cor- special bent for commerce day's chores during morning. off handsomely. respondent, the diplomat, the and could easily take the busi- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May"21) business man of international ness world by storm early in Dec. 22) - Don't decide now - Begin now to concentrate stature and then gain the kind your adulthood. Thought for- to rest on your laurels. An ex- on the next phase of your of training and education' nee* eign to many, the field of fi- cellent day for proving once climb to the top. A matt'eVfcf essary to make the dream a nance is "home" to you. more the value of your com- common sense comes in 'lor reality. Friday, August 13 pany. some scrutiny. Not one to shirk your duty Leo (July 24-Aug. 23) - A CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-Zune:,21) in favor of pleasure of any bright sunny day for the Leo 20) - Several offers may - You may have to buck more kind, you are a hard worker who refuses to be overly in- come your way today. Do then your competition today. with a consistently high level fluenced by his own en- your best to remain calm as Take care that you don't over- of accomplishment. But you thusiasm. Where money is you go about making a deci- do and bring a case of fatigue Andy Capp also realize that all work and concerned, curb your im- sion. upon yourself. J no play, though it may make pulses. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-JulyJi») -I UOK'TMEAN ) /lWOWTH«r\ss you wealthy, may also make VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 19) - No more procrastinat- - A bonus day for the Cancer . TAKE A?EAT,< II -f^TAWN* 1 S life dull, and for this reason You should have ample op- ing! Do what you must do with enough foresight to see a HEH.'HEM.'HEH.'E'HEOO \™\ E CARPET/ || you are careful to provide portunity for additional without any further hemming use in some seemingly worth- yourself with periodic rests, achievement before day's and hawing. The future du- less object. Work to make total vacations, changes of end. Don't demand more then pends upon present action. ends meet - completely! Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD experience; and he knew the dummy's jack, and declarer value of pushing the oppo- spond to an opening bid ofc2- tried another heart, losing the NT. • . • 'j.r When the opponents stop nents a trick or two higher. jack to the queen. bidding at the level of one, Besides, West might have a West led another trump, you can almost always afford rather good hand; and then taking the last trump out of South dealer to reopen the bidding. .Once a East would be able to make the dummy. Now South had to North^&uth ")rulnerab"te'"^ Blondie year, you may discover that two or three clubs. Give West lose four hearts and two dia- NOftTH you have given them the the ace of clubs or the ace of monds. Down one. / NOW, WHO ( SOMEBODY COULP I M 1 HAD >->. chance to get to a game that diamonds, and South would . tf 63 C^-r GET HURT- J ( A FEEUNG ] South should make the con- /DIDN'T PUT THAT they were going to miss. The still open the bidding with one 0 9 7 62 5?®\ LAPDERAWAY £ I LEAVING IT .„ i)/ SOMEBOPV ^ tract by leading a low heart at rest of the time you will get to spade, and West would still the second trick. If a trump is -5 OUT THERE M WAS GOING TO WEST „*. -^ GET HURT a sound contract of your own pass. returned, South can lead an- EAST LIKE THAT • 532:, or push your opponents In the actual hand, South other heart. Declarer wins the * 76 beyond the level of their skill. was pushed to two spades, (? AQ107 V 982 next trump in his own hand <> JI083 0 KQ If East had passed one which he should have made. and ruffs a heart in dummy. * J 10 spade, no rubber bridge play- But South- made one slip, and * KQ9653 This ruffing trick assures the SOUTH i er would have blamed him it was enough to do' him in. contract. 4 AKI084 ' very much. After all, a part Wrong Trick DAILY QUESTION (5KJ54 score of 30 points is not worth South won the first trick Partner opens with 2-NT 0 A54 very much. Why drive the op- with the ace of clubs and de- (22 to 24 points), and the next * A ponents to a higher part cided to try for a natural player passes. You hold S-Q J South West North East: score, which is worth far heart trick. He led a trump to 9H-63D-9762C-8743.What 1 ^ Pass Pass 2 4>! more? dummy's nine and returned a do you say? Double Pass 2 4 All Piss When the hand was actually heart, losing the king to the Answer: Pass. You need at Opening lead - + J played, East had tournament ace. Back came a trump to least one more point to re-

Snuffy Smith THAT'S TH' GIVE ME A AM1 THAT'S WHAT WILDEST TOLE INSTANT REPLAY HAPPENT WHEN I EVER HEERED, ON THAT PART WHAR ZONEY JUNE ELVINEY HE BIT HER FIN6ER CAUGHT HER AN' SHE WHACKED ~ .. HUSBAND HIMOUERTH'HAID/ - ll\ \WIPTH1 SKILLET STRF16GLIN" HOME AT SUN-UP

The Phantom A6ANGINTHEOLPEM OUR LEADER TEUS US ITIS WE FOLLOW RETREATING TIMES CAUEP "THE VULTURES"? FOLLy TO STEAL FROM THE ARMIES- ROBBlMG THE Beetle Bailey WHAT AN AWFUL NAME. . STRONG-WHEN THERE AI?E WOUMPEP ANP THE. DWNS yeAH,tie's NO T AND HE'S \ I F'GOSH SAKE5/ f so mm WHO WHAT I LIKE UPTIGHT OR BOS61 NOT CPUPE { CERTAINLY WHAT AM 1. ARE WEAK. ABOUT LT. FLAP OK l\ HOT 16, HE'S NOT \ VIOLENT OPINIONATED the MiV Better, Bed Bink - Wdkfmm, -VJ^ Tlmnday, Angmt 12,1971 25 Televisio •••••'-— Board Meeting New York Channels-! Is Postponed 'AYT1ME MOVIES HIGHLANDS - Lacking a 1:30 O "Brida of Vsngunca" ID NET PLAYHOUSE quorum, the Board of Educa- CK» B "Shanghsi Eipriu" "Hrfmstofaglal Or the Btons AnnV (R) Wjtt. IB "Frsnch Wifhou, Tsart11 O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (Q tion held no formal meeting 1M "Who's Muffin; the Store?" (1963) starring J«nT [•DO B "I Wai a, Mai. War bids" Lewis, 9111 Bt John. The story of a iumhlfif am- last night O "Dark Wateri" ploye of a store who Is madly in love with tho owner's daughter. (R) . The regular August meeting 4:30 .0 "IJUIS" was postponed until Wednes- O "P.p." (Part I) O MAKE ROOM FOR 6RANDDADDY (O ''Will the Real Oiana Please Stand TJpT" WJmi day, Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m. O "Wnita Pongo" Damry Is forced to apologize to a popular stager for blowing up ovtr her rudeness, he goes to her •/EN ING apartment where he meets a sweet gin who claims Staten Island Ferry" and the DelfoiUcs rti> 10:30 O STRANGERS IN THEIR OWN lAND (C) An fTnmlnnlinn of the blacks of Detroit who pro- Tide a representative example of black creative .•f«lH>' Host: Wally Bruner efforts taking place throughout the nation. ~^- d» I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) ID NEWS (C) »*~"• "My Master, the Spy 11:00 DOB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Kostelanetz Dazzles Crowd HTn"CCB WHAT'WHATS NNEW?? (C) "Animal Ark" (R) B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Ail -pea Pal" BySHERRY FIGDOHE three etudes to the concert body English of many con- a special treat, two encores. B FAMILY AFFAIR (C) SS7 want" l0 3»'» the Peace Corns and is to goers. ductors, Mr. Kostelanetz Strings, deep and smooth as D THE LATE MOVIE CMe with a former schoolmate frornlflasnaffBI "Stop, You're KWlng Me" (1933) starring Broderlck HOLMDEL - The bill of The orchestral fare was soothed and squeezed and cream, lapped through O NBC ACTION PLAYHOUSE (C) 7 Crawford, Chtfre Trevor, with repeal of Prohibi- "Perilous Times" starring Peter FHW. Warn Baker fare las^ night at the Garden lush, familiar and undemand- coaxed opulent phrasing from Faure's "Merchant of Ve- tion, a beer baron racketeer is persuaded by his nice," and Rossini's "Semi- Vrife to go legitimate. State Arts Center was some- ing music, slightly exotic as his musicians, culminating in ;; Walter Reada Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) ramide," evoking memories Hart; Bob Barker what pedestrian, but it was befits a summer night's con- a splendid climax to "Pines" Theatres Q THE TONIGHT. SHOW (C) of Mr., Kostelanetz' own or-. B ALIAS SMITH AND JONES (C) Gnest: Johnny Mathls served up by Andre Kostela- cert program. that completely filled the Arts tSfSSSJ!"*San 3am-"Bcya •"* B'THE 11-30 MOVIE nete and the New York Phil- Opening with a flourish Center. chestra's lush style. -Jttarat' (isas) starring Paul Muni, Betto Davit. f«(cowboy tno lk The oonfSct of Mexican-Indian liberator and Haps- harmonic and pianist Earl with Berlioz' crashing "Ro-. As usual, a good portion of Last night's and tonight's Wild in - well, in true New concerts are the Philharmon- Carlton 51 i~.witi.Bia Bjan from Trance. man Carnival Overture," the the audience began filing out Rid Bank 7414600 Si- i OH FATHER KNOWS BEST York Philharmonic and Earl ic's 8,050th and 8,051st con- i! ; "The Old Days" " O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) orchestra melted into two ex- even before the maestro had r U K ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL Wild style. cerpts from Albeniz' "Iberia," laid down his baton, and the certs, marking it indeed as a ''' SJL S fERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (C> "Behind tee Inn Curtain" (1848) starring Sana grand old orchestra. '. i j Gout: Samuel a Jactam v ' Andrews, GOTO Tiemcy. The personal IL'0 of a •" Pianist Wild, joining forces and concluded with Respighi's Philharmonic made its bows Lyric Busalan embassy employe in Canada. A>t«lrrP.ik77M0SO ' Ji»-O IANCER (C) 12:55 with the orchestra in Liszt's symphonic poem, "Pines of • to too many retreating backs. Istoenous father is really an innocent, •3 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 1:00 "Hungarian Fantasy" dis- Rome." But for those who stayed, Bath, England's noted spa, a a NEWS (o played a dazzling technique Mr. Kostelanetz served up as a THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE ' One hoped that,: with the was once a Roman bath. ^,2 that delighted last night's long association of both the MILLION DOLUR MOVIE (C) "Stagecoach to Dangers' Rock" (1562) starring """"- Canyon" (1053) starring Bate Robertson, liartin Landau, Judy Dan, near capacity audience who Philharmonic and Mr. Wild Mayo, An cx-marshaU is sent to Devfl's , 1:10 O NIGHT FINAL (C) called him back to the stage with contemporary com- B THE LATE SHOW (C) four times before he obliged posers, that something new or saiuurca vj. Angela ' .1:15 The Prince Who was a Thief' (1051) starrbff Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie. with a pre-intermission en- at least, a less frequently per- ©WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW core. formed composition might >r Fun And Profit,' I.O IRONSIDE (C) 1:53 •aranarapthcr's HoraB." Ironside recetng aid Horn "The DCQIWB Agents'' (1863) etarrlag HSrino Vlady, More Liszt dominated the have been included in last Film Ever Don* I ».KMrear-old girl', to Ms attempt to recover an Robort Hoaseto. •Marly socialite's stolen JewSsTlR) 1:55 0 THE CHEATERS second half of last night's per- night's program. B THE DAVID- FROST SHOW (C) 2:10 -Carnival Case- formance, which was damp- But this was a romantically Guests: George Hamilton, UUIB Anthony sal the 2:55 Is) NEWS AND WEATHER It:I Imperials, Jackie "Menu" Uabley O EVENING PRAYER ened by sporadic showers and colorful Kostelanetz offering O PEWTCHED (C) 3:00 B THE LATE LATE SHOW I punctuated by occasional and it delighted the audience. M Tho 'Unholy Four" (1954) starring PaalettS CM- "The House That Uncle Artbox BDHt Uncle Ar*' 4:35 thunderclaps. Mr. Wild per- A polite sort of conductor, not ttar taves a)l Us corny jokes and tricks In 6a- - dud, WUBam Sylvester. formed three etudes, No. 2, mantiia's house alter lie fala in love witi a serious 6:05 O SERMONETTE (C) given to the posturing and foffUACMldpfOfil witch. (R) La capricciosa; No. 5, La 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II NO ONE UNQEH "Abbott and OosteOo Loit In Alaska* (UB) chasse; and No. 3, La camp- 21 ADMITTED. B GIVE US THIS DAY (C) anella from Liszt's "Three Grand Etudes after Paga-. nini." At the Movies 747-0333 The studies are based on a FOR ADULTS ONLY BED BANK BRIELLE NORTH OF RED BANK series of Paganini's own com- TodfghMj!odf«NTglif positions for the violin. The mrof U2 }:K: 7:30; «:40 ^ftaor Port I •:«: 1J:M; phrasing, the fingering, the Ryan's DougMer Port II 10:30 • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT NEARBY WALTER READE THEATERS > ill ladies Aimiltti LAKEWOOD ATLANTIC- flourishes, all pointed to their fwOnlrtl-00 WO;7:00;•:»; 11:00 Love StaStorr y 7:00; 10:20; UHll Fauss 8, parentage in the voilin reper- ••••••••••••••at* Bi•g Hahjt" ' 7*14y 0 . . •w: Hi- EATONTOWN The Anderjon Tapes 7:30; 9:35 toire, particularly in the TOWN— MIDDLEIWN brilliant La eampanella, prob- Klutt 9:00; 7:30; 9:40 Plozo1 Suite 7:10; 9:2S TOWN- ably the most familiar of the Town West DRIVE-IN- BRICK Snow* TrTreawre e 2:00; The Anderson- Highway 35 at Palmtr »v«. • TIM Anderson Tapes 8:30; 12:20; It Topes 7:39: »:M . Mldoistmn 671-1020 .Rltltnctoo Place 10:25 BRICK PLAZA- Summer of'42 7:20; 9:SS HAZLET -o, LONG BRANCH MALL CINEMA- PLAZA- Mayfair !l Le Mora 7:20; 9:35 COLOM.AL AiouryPi '»o»«marv's Boby7:30; Love Story SummtroC<2 7:25; 9:30 MbuyPaik775SS81 i(ll<0. POINT PLEASANT KEYPORT KEANSBURG, /87 0300 ASBUBVPARK ARNOLD- STRAND ABT- Free Smnkiny Section THEY WON'T STAY DEAD! BAPONET- Love story 2:00; 7:*J; 9:30 The Dtvlales 7:15; 10:15; The Animal 8:45 1 m r Eatontown j''KHit« 7:30; 9:30 BAY BEAD NOW SHOWING TffYRIC KEANSBURG DRIVE-IN M2 42W LORRAINE- COLOMAL- -<-Th« Summer at M2 2:00; 7:30; 9:50 Ryan't Daughter 1:15 Lovs Story 7:00; 9:!0; Rolny Day MVFAIR- LAUKELTON Matinees: Yours, Mine & Ours 2:00 "•-Th« Anoerson Topes2:00; 7:30;»:35 The Anderson Tones 8:30; 12:15; 10 EAST BRUNSWICK ''ISWAMOUNT- Rllllngton Place 10:25 TURNP1KE- Carral Knowledge 2:10; 7:40; 9:45 LAVALETTE OUTDOOR- LAVALETTE- Anderson Tapu>:30; 12:10; Execu- tioner IO:» Sean Svmmir 01 •« 7:30; 9:50 c /Wulterv lor Fun & Profit 7:40; 9:00 INDOOR- TOMS RIVER Sleeplng Beauty 7:30; 10:40; Support ConnerY BRADLEY BEACH Your Local Sheriff 9:00 PERTH AMBOY n'i Daughter 2:00; S:oo DOVER- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- NEPTUNE The Anderson Topes 2:15; 7:35; 9:35 The Andromeda Strain 1:30; 12:41; ClRCtE- DRIVE-IN— Colossus 10:56 Anderson Lawman <:25<* 12:05; Support Your MENLOPARK LMaml:00;7:X:t:U Local Gunllghler 10:20 AN EXTRA! LATE SHOW AT... NEPTUNE CITV CINEMA- PARAHCUH; PICILRIS PEEStNIS ISLAND HEIGHTS Ths Anderson Tapes 2:00; 4:00; <:00) 8:00; 10:00 AliHac6raw.t Ryan O'Neal Chronicle 7:30; 9:30 BAY DRIVE-INIVEIN - OnAnySi ' Town Neptune City SPRING LAKE unday 8:25; 12:40; Wild AISOATTHEDHIVE-IM Bunch 10:15 Hazlet Fair Shty.Cmlti~7ft.6272'. Love Story 7:30; 9:30 SEASIDE "#10RllUNGTONPlAa" Bntt StUtT MANASQUAN COLONIAL- HAZLET - Hazlet Fire Co. ••••••••••••••••a Hemtrom CHronlde7:35i 9:30 Shore UIIV 1 is staging its annual fair"> , . ' ..EXCLUSIVE. Comnjunity 2Y0017:00; 9:00 STRAND- Lovs Story 2:20; 7:35; 9:45 now through Saturday at the :-..- :N.J. SHOWING I Community J.M. Fields parking lot, Rt. E«onto*n 5424201 • 35. Featured are games, John Marley &Ray Milland prizes and refreshments. BIG WEEKEND [GP/S& IN COLOR APARASOWTPKIUH? Baronet David Cassidy Show Nitely-7:00 & 9:10 P.M. Altwn/Fuk77S<6112 DONALD SUTHERLAND inASBURYPARK Sold Out At Center and JANE FONDA in ' Starts Tonight with HOLMDEL - The 7:30 p.m. performance of tlfe David GALA PREMIERE WED. AUG. 18th "KLUTE" These Special Events Cassidy Show at the Garden FOR ADULTS ONLY State Arts Center is com- AT 8:30 P.M. ^MUNICIPALBAND CONCERT - Thurs., 8:30 P.M. pletely sold out, including THE PLAZA ; John Luckenbill, Conductor lawn seats. .saammia.wmfm TOWN-EAST 671-1020 Circle People without tickets will Ocean Ibwnshlp 775^010 fflEf -On the boardwalk at 5th Ave. not be permitted into the HWY. 35. MIDDUTOWN parking area. FREEHOLD MALI STEVE MCQUEEN sat: if PEACEMEAL - Thurs., 8:30 P.M. *A WALTER READE THEATRE* FREE • Nine-piece Solvation Army rock group - in •AIR CONDITIONED- On the boardwalk at the Casino . HOWPIAYING ^NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST MOST FINEST FIRST RUN •"Le Mans" ATLANTIC fawMyoM'f Kb fan's a CINEMA- 291-0148 MODERN THEATRH ATTRACTIONS! • •••••••a** •••••»" BONUS DAY ON BtAWRONT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SUMMER OF'42 Fri., 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Paramount HOW-THRU WHO AY ^LUXURIOUS LOUNGE *COMPLHttY A7aO Amusement rides, carrioge rides, MATINEESAT.-SUN.AT2 CHAIRS AFFORDING AUTOMATED WITH golf, cotton candy, all half price; FREEHOLD MALI THE ULTIMATE IN THE LATEST MIKE NICHOLS •i 25'snowcones-IO,' inommi gum wit a la-ttw J LIVING ROOM ACHIEVEMENTS "CARNAL . . bathing beaches reduced to $ 1 COMFORT! IN SOUND AND KNOWLEDGE"! ASBURYPARKSTAUUfEGUARD 10URNAMMT COUNTRY for Adults Only *AOtB0FFKE PARKING! mSm • •••••••••••'•••I* •' Fti., 6 P.M. FREE - Start of two-day annual \ UIBWH 9, UIMMDtfltlHIir KWS44 event, 9 teams entered HOWPIAYING St. James -ir; if PEACEMEAL-Fri.,8:30 P.M. STEVE MCQUEEN Asbwy Pick 77SM83 FREE - On the boardwalk at the Camno THE RUNAWAY Bin SOUR at200MPH! ____J fffiSfllfS LEMANS Twt OHQAM CONCEHT BY JAMES A. RYAN Sat,, 3 p-m. SEANCONNERY FT.. -- «REE-In Convention Hall MMacGrawjJtyanO'Neal if ASBURY PABK STATE UFEQUARO TOURNAMENT. FOR ADULTS ONLY itiaYiirt HE ANDERSON TAPESII Sat., 6 P.M. •••••••••••••••ft XWEE - Flnsldsyof tourn«y,awardingoltiophla««t4thAv«. ; baach. 1 .hitsalhr i SUMMER OF STARS ROCK CONCERT 8EMI-8 •at., 7:30 8.10 P.M. Emeraon Uha 8. Palmer In Convention Hall Baronet •* PEACEMEAL - Sat., 8:30 P.M. FREE-Ontha boardwalk al DM MM s.mmm mm mm Unj Bunch 2293381 | Csalno * ORGAN CONCERT BY JAMES A. RYAN - Sun., 3 P.M. John Marley & Ray Milland T FREE - In Convention Hall "LOVE * SALVATION ARMY CONCERT - Son., 7:30 PJW. |§PJ«B» nCDLGS JtPASUtOUHIPtCniRE WALTER MATTHAU FREE - On lha boardwslk st 5th Ava. MAUREEN STAPLETON | PLUS-2ndBIGHIT STORY" «* MR.AMIRICA and MR. TEENAGE AMERICA CONTESTS BARBARA HARRIS 8un., 8 P.M. Eaatarn Chsmplonshlps In Convention Hall, ROBERT MJCHAEU. LEE GRANT -wto- i. with two sansatlonal acta - general admlaalon M REDfORD POULARD Wt Hill SIMON PlAY "ROSEMARY'SBABY" Uttie Fauss and' "PLAZA SUITE" FOR ADULTS ONLY THE REAL FUN CITY BIGHALSYv 1, • I 26 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N. J, Thursday August 12,1971 An Answer May Require a Person's Lifetime By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. me. Each role requires that I from a senior citizen. A par- is not a static thing. It by relating to the world and ing, so a role or complete act differently; each demands ent must react differently to changes with circumstances the people in it. Looking Into identity which is not satis- Who am I? • a role performance specific to HERE'S TO his pre-school son than to bis and with time. So there can one's self doesnt answer the fying today can be changed y That is the question at the the circumstances. recently married daughter. never be a final answer to the question of identity wen or for for the better. But not by- core of many of the problems , When patients come to me, Cuddling the daughter in the quustion of identity, but only very long. drugs, copping out or drop- ing tuing, as my roles change; of the youth of today. It is the they expect to find someone HEALTH presence of her husband is of- an answer having to do with Various Boles ping out. One's identity can and the years go by. There* question which evokes the • trained and willing to help ten as inappropriate as de- time and circumstances. Trying on various roles to best be changed by working it can never be a final answer to anguished soul-searching and them with their medical prob- manding that the fou&year- One's image of himself must see how they fit is a better out. the question "Who am I" until breast-beating typical of the lems. Then I ask specific "Who am I?" should be "Who old sit through a Beethoven then be a constantly changing way. It requires doing, not in- "Who am I?" I'm one per- it becomes "Who was he?" " •'; under-30 group. It is the ques- questions, examine, perhaps am I in relation to what?" symphony. People change one, if the person continues to trospection, getting on with it son today, another* tomorrow. tion which, they tell us, is best prescribe. But when I go to Changes With Time with time from birth to death grow and change and relate to rather than dropping out. Es- I'm a husband to my wife and - . Dr. Polk will be happy to an- answered by looking inward, my doctor, my role as patient And when. Who I am and the roles they can play people. caping by use of drugs doesn't a father to my children. I'm a swer questions on medical into themselves. is quite different. I answer changes with time. Certainly and are expected to play The question can certainly cure the identity crisis; work- hundred people, a thousand subjects. Letters may be ad- Because such introspection questions, am examined and the infant is a far different change, too.- not be answered by looking in- ing through it usually does. people, depending on the time dressed to him In care of The* takes time, answering the receive the recommendations person from the pre-school All this is just another way ward. It is best solved by Identity is a temporary thing and the circumstances. My Dally Register, 105 Chestnut question "Who am I?" means for treatment. So the question child, who, in turn, is different of saying that the" personality looking outward to the world, anyway, and is always chang- identity is a constantly chang- St., Red Bank 17711. : dropping out of school and so- ciety, and turning on with sen- sory experiences and drugs. So answering the question of one's own identify is getting a big play these days. It's not a new question. Phi- losophers have posed it from rHufflVIAN-koOS rHAS MORE MORE EXCITEMENT UNDER FOOT the Greeks on. Modem psy- chiatry, has a word for the , - ...... confusion in the adolescent (of .. .Come count the ways we can flood your floors with smashing or muted colors, intricately patterned or simply stated, in a spectacular any age) as he looks for his role in life. They call it an number of styles, types and sizes. You'll browse through every kind of "walMo-wall" imaginable (installed by our own expert craftsmen), plus "identity crisis."< magnificent orientals; hand-crafted area rugs of fur, multi-level moderns andso-many. many more. Andevery selection bears the Huffrnah-Koos And crisis it often is, as any quaJiry name, essential when making a major investment like (arpet'ng. Yes, you really do get more at Huff^ • parent of a teen-ager can tell Your Complete Home Furnishing Center. • "' you. Things get pretty hectic around a person wlio is trying to find out exactly who he is. v ~s-~i That's why so much is written and said about the problem. Error In Question The error in the question of "Who am I?" is that it is an incomplete one. The question really should read: "Who am I in relation to whom?" be- cause every person is really a whole group of people, de- pending upon what role he has to play in bis immediate cir- DECORATOR'S CHOICE cumstances.' I, for example, am a son, a M husband, and a father at home. At work, I am a physi- S/WE ON DENSE NYLON SHA^ cian, a newspaper columnist, a teacher and a student. Yet there is more to me than that. I am a citizen, a taxpayer, MOST VENTED EAS^CARE CARPET and employer, a buyer of goods and a seller of services. I am a doctor to my patients and a patient to my doctor. Each of these roles requires EXTRA DEEP AND EXTRA BEAUTIFUL a different performance from. LOOMED BY ONE OF AMERICAS FOREMOST Disaster Shelter Talk Aug. 17 MILLS-BRIGHT BOUNCE BACK NYLON KEEPS SHREWSBURY - Harry A. Sheridan, executive director of the Trenton Red Cross- Chapter, will conduct a dis- ITS JUST-CLEANED LOOK DAY AFTER DAY aster shelter managers' course Aug. 17 for volunteers, assisting the Red Cross Dis- aster Committee in Mon- mouth County. The training will take place at the Red Cross Chapter's headquarters, 830 Broad St., from 7:30 to 10> p.m. • Richard A. Kirby, Red Bank, disaster chairman for sq. yd the county chapter, has en- rolled the members of his committee, but there is room OU " / RRegea;l (10.95 sq. yd. for more. To be discussed are the three types of disaster shel- ters covering three different Atoe-wiggling shag that's tops in practicality* extra dense natural disaster situations: a temporary or registration. and made to last. This durable, easy-care carpeting never shelter, a sleeping shelter and tramples down under foot because it's loomed of resilient a Red Cross disaster case- work headquarters. This, Nylon, the proven Miracle fiber with built-irr bounce. So tough combined with a short dis- course on theory and ex- and durable it will take years and years of wear! A great new planation of the phenomena, Jopk from q famous maker of fashion-first carpeting, that will will be the subjects covered by Mr. Sheridan. - . Bring new light and life to every rooftii in your home, avail- Mrs. Gertrude Corson of able in nine exciting colors. East Orange, volunteer dis- aster consultant for the North- :ern New Jersey combined Services, will be present. She DON'T MISS OUT... had on-the-spot experience in- USE YOUR REVOLV-CHARGE! Red Cross disaster service in Mississippi in Hurricane Cam- ille.

Youth Seized In Disturbance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Middletown Township youth was apprehended Tuesday night when he allegedly created a disturbance and used loud and abusive lan- guage on First St., here. .

. Jack Piano, 19, of East Val- ley Drive, was arrested by Patrolman Louis Papa at 7:30 p.m.

Winter Quake Feared TOKYO (AP) - A city agency predicted about 560,000 people would die if an earthquake as strong as the great 1923 tremor struck Tokyo on a windy winter night, most of them from fires started by the city's thou- sands of kerosene stoves. The 1923 quake killed 99,000.

CYAC DANCE SET KEANSBURG - The Catho- lic Young Adult Club of North- ' em Monmouth County will > sponsor a "Peanuts Party" ' dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to ' 1 a.m. in Knights of Columbus HUFFMAN - KOOS Hall, Rt. 36. Dress will be cas- HACKENSACK.RT. 4,3434300 . RAHWAY, RT. 27.388-3700 • BERNARDSVILLE. RT. 202.766-3040 • EAST BRUNSWICK, RT. 18.257-480O • EATONTOWN RT 35 6421010 . FREEHOLD RT -I «Mm J,' ual. , PARSIPPANY.RT.48.3344100 • POMPTONPLAINS.RT.23. 836-3400 . SOMERVILIE.RT. 22.6264565... SPRINGFIELD,RT.24.'370-4300 • T0T0WA,"RT,«6,786-0600 ' miWMSmnmt^in^.^l