The First Lady Visits State Tomorrow
•?*• .t"''" ' • 'i ! ". n
The Weather FINAL Cloudy, chagee, of showers Red Bank, Freehold this afternoon. Tomorrow son- ny. I l/mg Branch EDITION 40 PACES r- Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.57 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1972 Cahill Welcomes School Aid Delay al constitution does not require an overhaul of school funding constitutional because richer school districts were able to pro- ByJAMK8B.BUBIN ed the state, said that the ruling means "you no longer have a vide a better education for their pupils than poorer districts. judgment hanging over your head and there won't be a judg- the New Jersey Supreme court could have the final say in this state since the challenge to the current system was based hi Cites Urban Impact , TRENTON (AP) — Gov. William T. Cahill has welcomed ment until the court rules on the merits of the case." Harold Buvoldt Jr., a Jersey City attorney who success- • S^tte Supreme Court ruling which be says wDl give the Leg- Urgency Emnmated part on state constitutional issues. Threat Removed fully challenged the school financing system before Botter, islature more time to do a better job in revamping the state's The court decision also apparently eliminated any press- contended that a delay hi the Jan. 1 deadline would mean that, system of financingth e public schools. ing urgency for legislative action on tax reform. Another immediate impact of yesterday's ruling is that it removes the threat that over half the school district in New many poorer urban school district "would simply run out of The court issued a brief, one-page decision yesterday which Cahill proposed a state income tax and statewide property money" this year. removed the need for immediate action by the Cahill Adminisr tax this year that were designed in large part to provide a new Jersey primarily in the wealthy suburbs would lose up to $100 million in annual state aid beginning Jan. 1. The state has denied Ruvoldt's contention. tration and the Legislature to overhaul state aid to local means of paying public school costs. However, the package Atty. Gen. George F, Kugler Jr., in urging a postponment school districts. was blocked in the Legislature. Superior Court Judge Theodore I. Better ruled last Jan. 19 The Supreme Court's decision left open when the far- that the local properly tax was an unconstitutional means of of the deadline, said that the lower court ruling had placed the . The high court granted the state's request to postpone in- financing the public schools because it favored wealthier sub- Legislature and governor "under the threat of a Damoclean definitely a Jan. 1 deadline set by a lower court judge for re- reaching issue would be decided. sword wielded by a single trial judge." distributing state school aid. The court refused to schedule an immediate hearing on the urbs over poorer urban districts. . Cahill said the decision "wDl give additional time to the merits of the case. Legal observers said they anticipated, nev- Botter gave the state- until Jan. 1 to come up with a new In granting Kugler's request yesterday, the State Su- Legislature to develop and pass a tax reform program which ertheless, that the court would hear oral arguments on the plan that would'shift an estimated $100 million in state aid preme Court said "it is ordered that the motion for a stay is will meet the needs of the state... and to assure quality edu- constitutional issues next month. from the wealthier districts. granted until further order of the court." cation throughout the state." Furthermore, Botter set a second deadline of Jan. 1,1974, The U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments by which time he said the state must completely overhaul the The court also said "the motion to advance the appeal on the The Supreme Court removed the need for legislative ac- this term on a similar school funding issue involving the state tion {tending its own decision on the broad constitutional issues local property tax to provide equality for all of the nearly 600 calendar is denied," meaning that it would hear the case in in the case. of Texas. school districts in New Jersey, due course rather than hear oral arguments on the con- Deputy State Atty. Gen. Stephen Skillman, who represent- However, if the nation's highest court rules that the feder- The Judge ruled that the current financing system was un- stitutional merits immediately. Authority Warns That Delinquent Connections May Up Sewer Rate By ED WALSH orable. But we have to recog- nual interest charge of 10 per said. solidated water Co. for gallo- nise it. These are the hard cent If plans are approved by the nage statistics but so far have MIDDLETOWN-The cold facts. A serious situation The |145 annual service fee state specifications for Hilton not received a response," he Sewerage Authority last night exists and the next 60 days is payable in quarterly in- Park will be authorized for said. issued a warning to township will be very critical," Mr. stallments. advertising Dec. 21 and Jan. "By law they are required residents that unless Lamb stated. The authority announced it 10 for PrisciUa Drive. to furnish this information delinquent connections into Once a sewer line is de- plans to go ahead with sewer- If the green light is given to and as soon as we receive it the authority's collection sys- clared operable residents are ing 135 homes .in the Hilton both projects they are ex- we will analyze it and make tem are made within the next given 90 days to hook in. After Park section of the township pected to be completed by our finds public," he added. ' two months the $145 annual the 90-day period has passed and 109 homes in the area of mid summer of 1973. The authority authorized an service charge may be in- they are in violation and sub- Prisdlla Drive with $600,000 in Mr. Lamb related the au- agreement with the water ject to fine. surplus construction funds. thority is still studying other company which grants the "We nave to get across to 'Cost of the connection is "We will go ahead if the methods of determining the utility an easement to follow the people of this town that 9500 which may be spread out project is still economically annual charge to customers. the sewer line in an area of they have an obligation to ful- over a period of years with feasible after all necessary "Our representatives have East Keansburg known as POW ESCORT — Mrs. Cora Weiss speaks at a news conference at New fill and unless this obligation the balance subject to an an- steps are taken," Mr. Lamb written to the Monmouth C^ the"Leddy Tract." ;'s Kennedy Airport last night .tefajap jejwlnq with a deteaatlpn that is fulfilled soon we reluctantly s§o escort three American prifMfirpf ^a^r^M^kW^Y^ wiD have to increase the an- § to the U.S. The delegation also Includes David Dellinaef, left, Mrs. nual rate," Vincent P. Lamb, fceraW GarHey, second from Tight, ondQIfld Charles, rlgrjfc, Mrs. Gqrtley authority, chairman, an- Is the mother of one of.the prisoners. Navy Lt. (i.g.) Markham Oartley. nounced. Mrs; Charles Is the wife of another/Navy Lt. (i.g.) Norrts Chipirtes. - "Ifs just a matter of mathe- matics," he continued. "When gon we financed tMs project we expected to have 16,000 con- nections by early 1972. As {of Sept. 1 we have 12,500 con- nections, i ByBENVANVLIET store which Mr. Grant con'Mini- for normal retail operations' Theate. Bertram C. Crocker, deanr, "It's obvious connections verted into his successful Ci- The former warehouse is of community cultural affairs are dragging and if they con- RED BANK-A final deci- nemani theater. now being used, rent free, by at Brookdale Community Col- tinue to drag a great injustice sion as to whether Edward Opened April 1971 the Monmouth County lege, said Mr. Grant's pro- To Return 3 POWs will be done to the residents Grant can open his second Cinema III was opened in McGovern organization. posed theater would fill a defi- COPENHAGEN (AP) - the delegation are David Del- some Americans for the Erst who in good faith have made "mini theater" on White St. April 1971 after Mr. Grant Milton Kosene, Fair Haven nite cultural void in the coun- Four militant opponents of the linger, and other cochairman time in three years. their connection," the chair- will be forthcoming next went to court to overrule a lawyer representing Mr. ty. Vietnam war were en route to of Mrs. Weiss's committee;. "My guess," he said, "is it* man said. month. borough decision banning the Grant, elicited testimony A. Fred Maffeo, a Fair Hanoi today to bring home Richard Falk, professor of in- would be a way of trying to "As of Sept. 1 there were The Board of Adjustment theater in the business zone. from four other witnesses con- Haven real estate agent, said three American fliers the ternational law and practice tell the American people: 'We 1,500 notices that were over 90 said last night it expects to When Mr. Grant applied for cerning the educational; and most of the uses in the vici- Communists have promised to at Princeton University, and are prepared to release pris- days bid that were just out render a decision on a vari- permission to open the second cultural benefits the theater nity of the proposed theater release. The wife of one POW Yale University's chaplain, oners. It's three today and it's and out ignored. * ance application made last theater, he was granted a per- would have for the area. are already honconformlng and the mother of another ac- the Rev. William Sloan Coffin over 400 tomorrow'". 1M Firms Involved night by Mr. Grant on Oct 1L, mit, but before he could get a William King, a teacher at and the best use of the former companied them. Jr. Coffin urged that the U.S. "And out of these 1,500 This would clear the way building permit the council Red Bank Regional High warehouse would be for a the- The group left New York government reciprocate with there are over 100 commercial for a final decision on the adopted a new' zoning ordi- School, testified that he has ater. last night. They were to stop Coffin said he had "no pre-a temporary halt in the bomb- establishments not hooked variance by the Borough Con- nance making theaters a non- used the theater (Cinema III) "I can't see of what oUrer briefly in the Danish capital cise idea" why the North Viet- ing of North Vietnam while in." he addecL di on Oct. 16. permitted use. on several occasions for the use it could be put to econom- and to arrive tomorrow in namese were going to release the group is in the country. "The situation is depl- Mr. Grant already has Jn testimony before the zon- showing of films for his high ically," Mr. Maffeo said. Hanoi for a two-week stay, ac- cleared one major hurdle in ing board last night Mr. Grant school classes. ' The final witness was Mrs. cording to the head of the de- hfs attempt to establish a sec- said he has leased the former He said Mr. Grant has been Virginia Hudson of Shrews- legation, Cora Weiss, cfrcbair- ond movie theater on White warehouse for 20 years with a very cooperative in making the bury, a part-time employe of man of the Committee of Liai- SI 10-year renewal option from theater and its equipment Mr. Grant's who handles the Officials Doubt Peace the Red Bank Investment bookings and requests from son with families of Service- Last .month, the Planning available for educational pur- men Detained in Vietnam. Board gave him site plan ap- Corp. at a monthly rental of poses. area school and other organi- The POWs to be released proval saying that it felt the $175. "I believe," he said, "Mr. zations. are Navy Lt. Markham Gar- property could be put to a lot He said he felt it would be a Grant has shown high' quality She said more than 20 high tley, 28; Navy Lt Norris A. Before This January less desirable uses. hardship if he is denied the films, and visual literacy is an schools have made requests Charles, 27, and Air. Force WASHINGTON (AP) - fore Nov. 7, the date of the uptoadimax. This line of ac- The site plan approval, how- -variance because the property important aspect of our so- for special showings, in- Maj. Edward Ettas, 34. Some U.S. officials are priva- U.S. presidential election. tion would be easy for voters ever, was contingent on the can't be economically used ciety." See Delay, page 2 Accompanying Mrs. Weiss tely expressing doubt that a The new date apparently anxious for peace to accept granting of variances to allow were Garfley's mother, who is negotiated settlement to the stems mainly from the belief The new appraisal, how- the use of the property for a from Dunedln, Fla., and Vietnam war can be expected that it will take the North ever, is that Hanoi is not like- theater, and to waive on-site Charles's wife, from San before January, despite a pos- Vietnamese, the Viet Cong ly, even though it may make parking requirements. •Diego, Calif. Elias's father, sible flurry of diplomatic ac- and their supporters about two statements to the contrary, to Mr. Grant's proposed Ci- who lives in Valdosta, Ga.. tivity in the weeks ahead. months to assess the situation change from the hard line nema I, a 190-seat theater, said he could not make the Until now, the private as- after the election. U.S. offi- that has marked the North would be located in the for- trip. sessment had been that no cials say the hard-line ap- Vietnamese public position mer Sears & Roebuck ware- The remaining members of settlement could be seen be- proach by the North Vietnam- throughout the war. house at 38 White St., adja- ese will continue until after See Donbt, Page 2 cent to the former Sears retail the election, despite the ex- panded U.S. bombing. The assessment comes on The Inside Story the heels of Dr. Henry Kissi- Entertainment Fare Lectnreseries opens Oct. S...... —..—•»•—»»—• --B- ~ nger's meetings with Soviet Bectpes using natural foods...... —.—...... Page 2f leaders. And there are hints Bosox bomb Yaniks to stay on top ....Page » that Kissinger, the Presi- At Shore Reviewed Snicks' Holzman has delightful dilemma .. Page » dent's national-security ad- Tomorrow's the day for "Enjoyment," The Daily Regis- Freehold results, entries, selections .....Page 31 viser, may meet privately - tcr's weekend tabloid. Among its features will be a season's fi- with Le Due Tho, Hanoi's spe- nale of things theatrical and entertaining.-The article will be Classified 3247 PHONE NUMBERS cial Politburo envoy to the written by Bette Spero, who has reviewed many of the presen- Comics—. —••"••* Man Office, 741-IMf Paris peace talks. tations available at the shore this summer. Contemporary life..... 28,29 classified Ads ....741-UW It is possible that between Miss Spero also is writing another of her "Business 'Per- Edftorltb...... — * Legal Adv.-. .-..741-M1* now and the election the Nix- sonality" sketches, which is also scheduled for tomorrow's edfc Egtertatuaeat..—.—...» Display Adv.... .741MM on administration could drop tions. FhmetaL...... » Clrealattea Dept. 741-3S3* hints and indications that the Mary Beth Allen of The Register's Red Bank bureau has Here's to Health •«. Sports Dept .-..741-H17 negotiating process is building- written a story about Yom Ktppur and of some of the obser- Hw*wpe~-—•• -% CMteoqwruy Ufe~..741-MM vances that are scheduled, starting tonight and lasting through Movies.,.-...... —•••••'-*» Accoots Payable ~.~.741-HM Was your house cold last win- Monday. OMfnifas...... *- »»4 yucw«biBeeelvaUe.M741-MM ter? Insulate now, savings to They are a few of the stories already being prepared for OitdMr World ...... a MUdktewa Bweaa.~.l71-2Z» 50% on your heating bill. 747- Friday's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest "--Spurts..^..•*-' . Mlt1 FreetaWBmwi—-^IWia 4H35. (Adv.) newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- Teteylrtwi . paper. : Conner's On The Shore, High" FIREMEN'S THANKS - Albert T. (Pete) AAacDonald, left, a member of • Live Lobsters; 711b. lobsters. BmlcdfleStadeBts lands, 872-1500. Restaurant Little Kraut Restaurant KlsUn'i the 100th anniversary committee of the Red Bank Fire Department, *io Moby Dick, under the Save money-buy USED books. open daily, through Sept 17. •Every Thursday Dinner Spe- Closed Mon., Sept. 18. Kis- presents a trophy to W. Alex AAcClendon, president of the Red Bank Area , bridge, Highlands. 291-4430. Skip's Student Book Store, Entertainment Fri. and Sat:cial Bratwurst Platter $3.50., lin's, 8 E. Front St., Red Chamber, of Commerce/ in appreciation for the assistance the chamber (adv.) Uncroft. (Adv.) night (Adv.)- Red Bank. 842-4830. • (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) gave In plannlrrg the firemen's recent centennial parade. • ' *. + < «e iiaay itegister, Red'BaBk-Mlddktown, N.J. Thursday, September 14, U72 MeGovern Keeps Works Behind bugged a second time at their through Republican fund-rai- crat. did not •JBy Tie Afcwdatcd Wess Hartford, Conn., today. of the presidential campaign. pledged in Philadelphiato cot the nation's welfare rolls by National Committee offices sers and eventually ended up McGovern yestefdj^,^«tins In New York City, So far, Nixon, win has a sub- O'Brien previously had filed r McGovern and Kennedy will stantial lead in the polls over SO per cent by 1175 through at the Watergate building in -in the bank account of one of scheduled to visit ~Prt»deW ^en. George McGovem and Washington. A spokesman' five men charged with at- a ft million suit again* the naming mate Sargent Shriver make an appeal at a. banquet McGovern, has been content welfare'reform and a govern- NfioB at the Whit* Born* ment-backed full-employment said a small Hack listening tempted burglary in the Wa- suspects in the Watergate today; . . . - maintained an active cam- tonight for badly needed cam- to let subordinates do most of ease, and has been seeking to paign funds. Approximately the campaigning. policy. device was found in the tele- tergate case. paign pace today, while Presi- phone of Spencer Oliver, exec- enlarge it to include Stans and -The White House was ex- dent Nixon worked behind the 250 wealthy New Yorkers will Vice President Agnew an- His administration would Stans accused the com- take "whatever steps atg nec- utive director of the com- mittee of "partisan mis- other Republicans, the pected to announce thai Mrs, fgcnes and Vice President Ag- attend. « nounced he will start a nine- Democrats charge there was Shriver, the Democratic day campaign trip to seven essary to provide a decent job mittee's State Chairmen's As- behavior and discourtesy" Niton would travel to Yel- ifew announced he would be- sociation. a plot to tap their telephones. gin campaigning next week. vice presidential nominee, states starting next Tuesday for every man and woman in and said its report was ob- lowstone National park on ^Meanwhile, Republicans claimed commitments yes- in Minnesota and Missouri. this.country who is able to Maurice Stans, Nixon viously political. He did not Sept. 20 to help com- Other stops will "be in Ohio, work," he said. fund-raiser and former secre- comment on a statement re- Clark MacGregor, Nixon's memorate the 100th anni- filed a counter-suit in the Wa- terday totalling $100,000 from campaign director, -said, 25 Texas businessmen attend- Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas, Shriver picked'up the en- tary of commerce, "Wednes- portedly given the committee versary of the national parks tergate bugging case and "O'Brien and his associates Maurice Stans, the chief Nix- ing a luncheon in Houston. Illinois and the District of Co- dorsements of several labor day angrily denied he had ap- by William Liedtke, president system. Shriver's wife, Eunice Kenne- lumbia. leaders in San Antonio. proved the transfer of funds of Pennzoil Corp. in Houston have taken wilful advantage bhcampaign fund-raiser, de- of the honorable procedures of -Martha Mitchell, wife of nied he knew anything about dy Shriver, was with him. Sen. Kennedy, who has "We've now got labor union from contributors to Mexican that he had cleared the legal helped McGovern draw support in Texas, and I'm banks and then to the Finance aspects of moving the money the United States court that former Atty. <5en. John H.- the transfer of Republican President Nixon met for the Mitchell, denied reports that campaign funds from Mexico record crowds for his post- confident thai the Mexican- Committee to Re-elect the from Mexico with Stans. are intended far the protec- second day with Republican President. GOP Files Srt tion of the individual rights Mitchell resigned as Nixon's Into the United States. leaders and key advisers at convention campaign all this American vote will be behind the ticket, and also the A confidential report by the and perverted them into an in- campaign director because, McGovern, who has had im- his Camp David retreat in week, will leave McGovern's The Republican party filed side after tonight until later in blacks." he said. House Banking Committee a $15 million dvU suit against strument for creating political she suffered a nervous break- portant help in his Democrat- Maryland. He returned to down. "I think it Is rotten af- Washington later. the campaign. Shriver li Florida said Stans had previously de- Lawrence F. O'Brien, former headlines." ic presidential campaign this nied and then recalled a ter all I have done for the Re- week from Sen. Edward M. Nixon Maps Plans He and McGovern appeared Shriver was to be in Florida Democratic chairman and before 30,000 people in rallies today. ' transaction involving $100,000 head of McGovern's presiden- In other developments: publican party for them to Kennedy, planned to cam- Press secretary Ronald L. —Although Philadelphia cast aspersions on me," she Ziegler said they were mapping in Pittsburgh and Phila- In.the Watergate case. from Mexico. Money from tial campaign, alleging he had paign in Albany, N.Y., New Mexico was channeled Mayor Frank Rizzo, a Demo- said. York City and Waterbury and plans for the final eight weeks delphia yesterday. McGovern Democrats claimed they were. maliciously abased federal Mills Says He Hopes to Spearhead Major 'orm Bill Next Year WASHINGTON. (AP),- jpresent Congress approaches. ment of captial gains in three on property bought in nope of a making that a condition tor Rep. Wilbur D. Mills says he Mills discussed the outlook years. Generally speaking, reasonably quick profit receiving federal education hopes to steer through- the in an interview as his com- such gains are taxed at half And he said some Items now funds. House next year a major tax- mittee began a series of exec- the rate of ordinary Income. classed as capital gains "only Mills said tax-reform, reform bill, probably in- utive sessions, to trim its ThlBkng Oat Lead' because it seemed proper to health-insurance and trade cluding substantial revision of agenda for the remainder of With a caution that "I am give them some advantage" legislation must clear the the capital-gains tax. the present Congress, which only thinking out loud," Mills could be handled in other House next year to have a. The Arkansas Democrat, hopes to adjourn by about said he is interested in propos- ways. He cited as an example reasonable chance ol iinaj chairman of the House Ways Oct. 14. ., als to establish a graduated lump-sum pension payments. enactment during the two- and Means Committee, also The only remaining major scale for taxing'the Increased Agrees With Nix« year life of the new Congress. hopes for House passage next piece of legislation assured of value.of assets, so that those Mills indicated agreement year of a national-health-in- committee, action is an in- held longest would cany the with Nixon that federal action And, while he ruled out a surance bill and one of foreign crease in the national-debt lowest rate. The minimum pe- is needed to relieve property new start on welfare legisla- trade. ceiling, on which hearings be- riod for which an asset must taxation and enhance equality tion, he said tome of the So- But be said that if the Sen- gin Monday. The committee be held before the profit on its of educational opportunity be- cial Security changes contain- ate again fails to agree on a also may act on tax credits sale is taxed as a capital gain tween rich and poor states, as ed in the bill now before toe welfare-reform" measure "I for parents of children in non- should be longer than the well as districts within states. Senate might be revived, if cannot ask the House'to go public schools, but chances of nut he repeated Ms opposi- necessary, as separate legis- up that mountain a third final passage of such legisla- Tax reformers also should tion to the value-added tax, a lation. time." tion at this session are slen- consider definition and classi- form of national sales lax that Mills indicated he plans to In the last Congress the der. fication of capital gains. Mills is under study by the adminis- tackle tax reforms directly, I "SIGNS QUESTIONED — Mlddletown Environmental Commission says House passed a reforni^bill Mills indicated he cannot said, so that, for example, tration. An Increase in federal without pressing for enact- :'-' signs for Country Woods and Oak Hill housing developments at Red Hill along lines proposed by Presi- support Democratic presiden- gain on the sale of a long-oc- ' Income taxes would be a bet- ment of a bill he introduced and Dwight Roads are illegal. Signs, photographed by commissioners. dent Nixon, only to see it die tial candidate George cupied home or of a family ter way, he said, and offset- earlier to force a review of :-'Aug. 25, were placed either on public highways or on private property, in the Senate. The House last McGovem's proposal to phase business 'could be treated ting reduction of property tax preferences by bringing ' year passed a similar bin out the preferential tax treat- more favorably than the gain taxes conld be required by most of them up for repeal. --Without owners' consent, commissioners allege, contrary to state law. which is still bogged down in the Senate Finance Com- mittee as adjournment of the •w-j • -m m --.-. nuttee as adjournment oi me Environmentalists Wage Delay Ruling Red Bank Woman Wills War on 'Illegal' Signs On Second to mess ,:?telDDLETOWN _ The En- Hill and Nutswamp Roads. lie highways or private lands FREEHOLD — Mrs. Jessie c r Theater Plea balance'W her estate to her 1972. Mrs. Charlotte Timer of „ vironmental Commission has The'signs, most of which without the- 6Nvhfcrs per- R. Dabney, formerly of Red • , (Continued) granddaughter, wPatricia J. Mrsi Fltra O. Strollo of Red Bank, who died' May 19, ,notified the Township Com- designate housing devel- mission. Eitto way-.-they are Bank, who died Aug. 11, left t eluding Red Bank Regional, Shelton. in her will of June 23, West Long Srafith, who died left premises at 10-12 Wfltow "•mittee of what it believes are opments, are placed, say the illeguV-and whoever posted $5,000 to the New Jersey Blind April 25, left her estate to her them is subject "to" a $25 fine Long Branch; Mlddletown, St., Red Bank, to her daugh- illegally placed signs on Red commissioners, either on pub- Men's Association Inc. to be Mrs. Mae R. Sheridan of children, Evelyn Strollo Mal- ter, Julia Boykin, and divided under state statute, says Dr. Keyport, Matawan Township, used at Camp Happiness, Christian Brothers Academy, Red. Bank, who died Aug> 24, ick and Rae E. Strollo, in her, 'th^ balance of her estate I.ynden U. Kibler, commis- Leonardo,-: will of Jan. 24,1953. sion chairman,; and Asbury Park High School. • left $5,000 to her daughter, Pa- among her'daughters, Julia Mjrs. Dabney; d^ected that a tricia S. McKay; and her car' Gertrude!, Trndeau,of Red, Bpykin and Doris Jones, ii Dr. Kibler said yesterday " 'I'Mr. Kosend asked for an ad- placque be installed at Camp School Parking that some otthe signs dis* >urnment of his case last to her daughter. Rose Marie Bank, who died April 12, left her will of May 15,1969. Happiness in memory of her Sheridan. She directed that $1,000 to Robert Euman; appeared after the commis- night until the Oct. II meeting Mrs. Gertrude E. Wtwiriag because he wants to present late husband, Dr. Maurice C. Rose Marie Sheridan and her $2,009 to the Order oi the of Long Branch, who died sion photographed them; "but Dabney, who was a New son, David J. Sheridan, share Eastern Star-Home, Some- by now I think almost:all of another witness,- author, Aug. 13, left $3,000 to, Lillian Lots Converted newsman, and film critic, Shrewsbury dentist. equally her household effects rville; the balance of her es- Leonard and the balance of them are back." Mrs. Dabney, who died in a and that the balance of her es- tate to her niece, Sara R. The commission has joined Bruce Bahrenburg of Key- her estate to her daughter, port. Madison Township-nursing tate be held in trust for them. Keindl, Her will was dated Helen G. Webb, inner will of with the American; Littoral home, also bequeathed $500 to Her will was dated July 5, March 30,1966. In other business last night, Sept. 18,1968. ,: IntoPlaygrounds Society in charging that Mi- the Society for the Prevention chael J. Stavola, local don- the board by a 3-to-2-vote de- •~-RUMSON —Superintendent quired a small boat that the nied a variance to Mrs. Ger- of Cruelty to Animals, Eaton- tractor with residences on town, ti -T George Carlin reported that schools may use for a sand- Conover Lane and on McClees trude Mazza, widow of Police ""the school parking lots have box. Capt. Frank Mazza, to create She left $5,000 to her cousin, Creek, is doing work at Blos- Laura T. Scott; $1,500 to Mrs. been converted into play- The board reported that, in som Cove and McClees Creek an apartment on the second Marburger Reinstates grounds and some of the new response to parents requests floor of her home at 224 Maple Lyda Lattimer; her home at without a permit from the 232 West Bergen Place, Red playground equipment has it has secured a crossing state. Ave. . been installed. guard for the Ridge Road- Bank, to John Westbrook and In McClees Creek, where The board majority said He said the Board of Educa- Bingham Road intersection. the balance of her estate to the contractor last year ac- Mrs. Mazza lacked the re- Dorothy Bryan. Her will was tion, with help from a $2,000 quired a farmstead, the quired amount of space and Key port High Teacher dated Jan. 30,1970. grant from the PTA has in- felt that allowing apartments American Littoral Society al- Mrs. Dabney's will and TRENTON - State Educa- taught in the Keyport School Jitalled tether ball sets and has Board Head leges Stavola interests are in the aea would destroy the ization, but said he felt "the "Received many smaller,items. these other were probated by tion Commissioner Carl L. system for eight years, had dismissal of Mrs. Sahner for constructing a 30-foot exten- intent of the zoning fqr the Marburger ordered the reins- Teachers, he reported, are area. county Surrogate S. Thomas requested a three-day leave this act of insubordination To Speak To sion to an existing dock. No. Gagliano. tatement yesterday of a ten- but was denied permission be- -cooperating by parking off permit has been issued, the . Voting for denial were Dr. would be too harsh a penalty •JsMite and walking to the . Clara H. Beers of Ocean ured teacher at Keyport High' cause she had already used up to impose." Mrs. Sahner was society alleges, and an appli- Lawrence Burdge, chairman; School. cS&hools. He jokingly called it ESP Group John Moses, and Robert Township, who died Aug. 22, the personal vacation days al- ordered reinstated without cation on file covers repairs The instructor, Mrs. Flor- loted under the teachers' con- "our physical fitness pro- MIDDLETOWN - Richard to an existing dock only. Marks. In favor of the vari- left $3,000 to Trinity Episcopal reimbursement for the period gram." Jones, president of the Board ance were Anthony Falvo. Church of Asbury Park; her ence M. Sahner, was sus- tract. of her suspension. She also of Education, will be an added In Blossom Cove, the Amer- house and lot at 1406 Sunset pended without pay last Mr Carlin said the improve- and Frank Loversidge. Marburger acknowledged will receive the salary she speaker at the public meeting ican Littoral Society and the Ave., Wanamassa, household March 7 after taking an made last year, rather than ments this year are an "inter- commission claim the con- that Mrs. Sahner should not —1m" measure and he is seek- of the Committee to Evaluate effects and $5,000 to her sis- unauthorized leave of absence the increased pay she would School'Priorities (ESP) to be tractor has been placing fill at ter; Grace L. Scheibeler; to accompany her husband on have taken the leave March —ing estimates to grade and fill both ends of the cove illegally Doubt Peace 2,3 and 4 without author- have received this year under ;' "ihe playground areas, apply a held tonight in the cafeteria of $1,000 to her cousin, Mabel H. a brief vacation ordered by the contract. the High School, Tindall over three years without per- Bierling, and the balance of his physician after a minor ft. surface treatment that will mits while a show cause order "i eliminate the broken glass Road, at H o'clock. Before Start her estate to her nieces, Mrs. operation. issued against Mr. Stavola in Mrs. Sahner, who has «that surfaces from a previous Mr. Jones is expected to an- February, 1970, for such fill- f\£ TVT V Mildred G. Stanton and Mrs. -filling and develop soccer, nounce new developments in ing awaits a hearing before Ul 11 eW I ear Dorothea M. Macdonnell. Her field hockey, track, the school building program. will was dated July 10,1953. - County Births the state Water Policy and (Continued) Man Admits shuffleboard, • basketball and At the school board's meet- Supply Council. Mrs. Frieda Boaaet of TT . /~,1 nature study facilities. ing Monday night, Mr. Jones Soviet sources say it is safe The society and the com- to assume that Kissinger Was Matawan Township, who died IieFOlllLiliarflfe RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL MONMOUTH MEDICAL He said he will ask the and other board members Aug. 5, left her homle at 147 • & were accused by ESP of stall- mission have called on the told that American proposals Wayside Drive, Cliffwood Red Bank LongBruch Borough Council to close that state Resource Council to FREEHOLD - Bobby Mor- portion of Black Point Road ing in making a decision on to establish a cease-fire and Beach, to her son, John A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cansler deny permits to Mr. Stavola halt the war have meant the ris of 2« Central Ave., Red (nee Nadine Lowe), 6 Coral between the borough schools whether to build a new high Bonnet, and the balance of Bank, pleaded guilty. to dis- school. to dredge, fill and construct a National Liberation Front her estate to her son, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Al- Way, Neptune, son, Sept. 13. and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- storm drain at Blossom Cove, tribution of heroin Jan..7 in fano (nee Alice Brendmehl), 7 The other speaker at the would have to surrender to W. Bonnet, in her will of Nov. Mr. and Mrs. George Rig- gional High School for a play and to halt his allegedly ille- Red Bank. Carolina Ave., Port Mon- iarea. ESP meeting will be Dr. Ber- the government of South Viet- 9,1960. . ney (nee Coreen Dunn); 68 Al- gal activities in McClees County Court Judge John P. mouth, son, Sept. 13. len St., Rumson, daughter, • George Wood, a faculty nhard W. Schneider, school namese President Nguyen Jane Capone of Matawan. Creek. Van Thieu. The Russians have Araone accepted the plea and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith Sept. 13. member, reported he has ac- superintendent. who died May 15, left her es- set Sept. 29 for sentencing. ignored Thieu's offer to step tate to her nephew, Robert W. (nee Judith Bondy), 32 Center JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL down before new elections, Guy A. Matthews of 218 Ave., Leonardo, son; Sept. 13. Donnelly, in her will of April Lakewood Drive, Neptune, Neptne and insist that present propos- 9,1970. ' ' ' . Weather: More Showers als would be suicide for the admitted possession of legend GREATER FREEHOLD Maarice Freedman of Free- drugs May 22, 1971, in Long FmfcaU Tranship Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forna Cloudy with chance of show- Pennsylvania, where hail, ranged from 34 at Evanston, National Liberation Front and hold, who died Aug. 24, left rotto (nee Ellie Rush), 49 the Viet Cong. Branch. He will be sentenced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ers and scattered thunders- high winds and heavy rains Wyo., to 84 at Tulsa, Okla. $15,000 in trust for his son, Oct. 6. Banks (nee Mary M. Galla- Poplar Ave., West Long torms this afternoon, high, were reported. The Soviets are telling Robert E. Freedman, and the cher), 132 Probasco Road, Branch, daughter, Sept. 12. ground 80. Mostly cloudy Oak Grove, Mo., east of newsmen that Moscow is fully balance of his estate to his Youth Accused East Windsor Township, son, '"tonight, low in the mid 60s. Kansas City was whipped by TIDES aware of the danger of a wife. Peart Freedman, in his Sept.9. , Neptune Man Tomorrow mostly sunny and wind gusts at 60 to 70 miles Sandy Hook wider conflict growing out of will of Aug. 5,1948. Of Tapes Theft Mr. and Mrs. Stan Petner Draws 850 Fine mild, high around 80. Satur- per hour. Peoria, 111.; Findlay, TODAY - High 12:50 p.m. the war. But they say that Mrs. Olga Rank of Fair MIDDLETOWN - A 17- (nee Renee Berdin). 17 Tama- even if they wanted to con- FREEHOLD- F.rank B. day mostly cloudy, chance of Ohio, and Pittsburgh all were and low 7:15 p.m. Haven, who died July 29, left year-old East Keansburg rack Drive. Knglishtown, son, Scallo, 1430 Eighth AVe:1, Nep- powers developing during the drenched with nearly 1% in- TOMORROW - High 1:04 vince their friends in Hanoi to her estate to her daughter, juvenile accused of stealing Sept. 18. surrender, North Vietnam tune, has been fined; $5» for ches of rain. a.m. and 1:40 p.m. and low Ethel McGuire, in her will of tapes from a car on July 1, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick would never agree. falling to give a gwxr account •^Thunderstorms erupted on a The Northwest had cool, 7:01 a.m. and 8:19 p.m. , Aug. 17,1953. was arrested yesterday by Jaba (nee Patricia Byrne), 52 of. himself June 5.MW1, In, However, if the election re- b"K>ad front today from the pleasant weather while the For Red Bank and Rumson Mrs. Myrtle Sheltoi of Long Detectives Ronald Ohnmacht Hampton Drive, Freehold, Long Branch. turns President Nixon to of- mountains of the Southwest, Southeast still sweltered in bridge, add two hours; Spa Branch, who died Jan. 23, left and Edward Kryscnski. son, Sept. 11. Superior Court Judge Fat- fice, officials here are hopeful • across the Midwest and into warm and humid conditions.. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; premises at 151 Central Ave., The tapes were allegedly Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. J, Su- rick J. McCain Jf.Sfeo as- that Hanoi will reappraise its New England. A few thunderstorms hit the Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Long Branch, to her son, Jo- stolen from a Car at a Rt. 35 nyak (nee Joyce Getshall), sessM'Scallo'ttftTtfr court position and, by January, be The heaviest-hit areas were Gulf and southAtlantic states. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 seph M. Shelton, and her hus- car wash w|ere the teen-ager Middlesex Heights. Apart- cort«. -Stallo pleadtftfAUty to ready for serious negotiations. from Nebraska and Kansas to Temperatures before dawn minutes.- band, Walter Shelton, and the is employed, ' •'• •••?• ments, llatawan, son, Sept.». the charge. ' '•• - TtePrffr BegWg, Bgd Btffc-WfMMwra, ?U. Ttosday, September H m 3 ;v. * fo Future Is in Doubt Lane. Tennent Road and fit , MANALAPAN-TteftttBre growd Histortcal/Soctoty. paste) an tfce pond owrtalntag Mayor A. Barry BnnnjMo the Clinton Bone in Freehold of ihe'htetoricCapt John An- And.« HUD official Indicated the Mttlhrttat Jtlll, the only that a atady made by the and is working on the Allen 522. that site, Mayor Brandt derson House.on Rt JS, which at a committee mecUng last jacn strocmre, wmainittg tn township Irasneas adminis- House in New Shrewsbury, explained, was eliminated is over 300 years old, is in night, that if the Anderson Homoaouth County. trator Jack P. Sweltxer re- said that although the Ander- from the proposed appjfc cation. . • 7« Pope Restricts Women's Role doubt property wasn't included in S«aMltyQMsti«ae4 . vealed•:» would cost $140,000 son House* in a state of dis- S repair, "its timbers and raft- The Township Committee the application, funds for the "However, some cam* to |!M,«M to restore the Mr. Silberstein said that 1$ Pope Paul VI barred women today may exclude.the 10 acre .site other two sites might be hoosa. ers are in wonderful shape for i smallest formal role in the ministry of the °~ mitteemen have questioned a house of that vintage." memorandums to his HUD su- ! Church,"-" 1 .-...., *. . J from an application to the fed- unavailable. the suitability of the Anderson •The mayor said, however, periors, he recommended ap^ •coiutahdfc.. eral department of Housing The committee and the tract'as a recreation site. that another study indicated Mr. Silberstem said that the proval of the application, not Anderson property was al- ' Bi ajnotu proprio - a decree by his own hand—the Pope and Urban. Development township's Recreation Com- They also question how much that the cost of restoration yet filed, based on the three (HUD) for recreation funds to mittee previously, tentatively- ways included hi Informal dis- extended the lower church ministries of Bible reading and al- the project will cost the town- cussions he had with the Rec- sites he thought were inclttd; tar service to lay Catholics provided they are men. purchase three tracts. - agreed to request funds to ac- ship- V , Brandt said that according to If the site is excluded, the quire the 10 acre Anderson the township tax assessor, the . reation Committee over the "In accordance with the venerable tradition of the Church, At tins point, the cost of the - proposed application. "If there is a change.. .'*, installation in the ministries of lector and acolyte is reserved committee will be acting over properly, a 6&acre tract on Anderson tract and the iaadwottU.co5ti90.cno the objections of the Battle- He said that also included if the historic Anderson site Is to men," the 74-year-old pontiff declared. pfcunt Pond, and % separate bousrt restorattoB is.to doubt He said, half of the cost not included, it might Jeopard: would come from HUD, with was the-Roth Nursery, . rThe ruling does not actually prohibit women from Bible ize the funds," he said. ,, reading ur from performing some altar services,, but it bars the township paying the re- which is bordered by Church thepifrom formal investiture by a bishop to do so." ...The ban was a setback to many in the Church, from cat- SeesfireaterNeed mas to nuns, who had called for a role for women among Mayor Brandt said that Church "ministers" in keeping with the modern principle of "perhaps we need the Mill- Two Men Com .cted equality of sexes. hurst recreational site more badly, and the Anderson site The Pope said he made the decision after "haying taken into account the views" of bishops around the world. However, is not suitable for recreation." On Check Charges he has not implemented a recommendation by the 1971 Synod . The mayor then said that of Bjshops whichiurged the Vatican to set up a special com- the committee will defer ac- ••••?• tion on a decision until it has FREEHOLD - Two 24- Branch. mission to seek ways to enhance the role of women in the year-old Red Bank men were church and in society at large. beard the views of township Taylor alone was charged residents.*' convicted by a Jury of con- and convicted of forging The Vatican says the commission is sfill in the planning Mrs. H.D. Harrod, president spiring to issue .a forged bank checks for $45 and $25 and! is- of "the Battleground Historical check to Foodtown Super- suing them to the super- Society, was in the audience market, West End, and with market that same day. • Lon Nol Pleads for Support with HUD official Barry M. receiving four stolen bank PHNOM PENH— President Lon Nol described himself Silberstein, and Everett Mat- checks belonging to a Colts County Court Judge Lijuis today as a ."guide for the nation" and called for creation of a thews, a builder who restores Neck woman. R. Aikins, who presided dyer "popular movement" to back his embattled regime. landmarks. • the two-day trial,' set Oct. 6 Cambodia's military chief of state was opening the new Mrs. Harrod saW that the George J. Taylor 3rd of 344 for sentencing. , National Assembly in which all 126 seats are held by the Social Anderson structure is "one of Shrewsbury Ave. and Alvin H. Assistant County Prosecutor Republican party organized by his partner, Col. Lon Nbn. the world's rarest buildings," Jones of 59 West Bergen Place Frederick J. Kalma presented For some months, Lon Nol has been advocating the forma- She said that it has been were charged with conspiracy the state's case. The Public tion of a superparty which foreign observers here liken to the placed in the National Regis- and with receiving the stolen Defender's office represented Popular Socialist Assembly of his exiled predecessor, Prince ter of Historic Sites, "a very checks which belonged to Ann Taylor. Felix A. DeSamo of Norodom Sihanouk. . rare thing." Brasson of Blandy Drive, Asbury Park represented The Social Republicans scored a clean sweep in the Sept 3 Mr. Matthews, who restored Colts Neck, May 25 in Long Jones. election over token opposition by 10 candidates put up by the People's Party, a Communist party also brought into being by • Lon Nan. Opposition Republican and Democratic parties boy- cotted the poll to protest an election law which they claimed was tailored to guarantee an overwhelming Social Republican Eatontown Continues victory. SET TO TEACH -Officers and facuffy Ynembers of A/\ld-Jersey Chapter, The regime's popularity is at an especially low ebb, partly i American Institute of Bankinfldlscuss catalog of courses set for the AlB's •asa result of the Social Republicans' electoral strong arm tac- , fall term, which started this month. Group Includes , from left, Erik C. tics but even more as a result of skyrocketing food prices and Bertelsen, senior vice president of First Merchants Rational'Bank, who ' teaches a course In credit; Dr.Leland Lanabetn of Monmputn College, Bearing on Licenses a critical rice shortage in the capital. These provoked whole- educational consultant for ihe'XlB; HatWeber df PranklW Sfate Bank, sale looting of rice stores and market stalls in Phnonv Penh EATONTOWN - Public the Woodmere Courts sched- Road, the bird sanctuary on last week. Al B educational chairman; Gerald Murphy of United Counties Trust Co., AIB chapter president; and Richard Case of Centrai Jersey Bank & Trust hearing on an ordinance set- uled as soon as the municipal Youmans Ave., and vest-pook- Co., who teaches a course In trust functions. ' , ting 15 annual mercantile li- tennis tournament ends. et parks on Emma Place, censes for all borough busi- Woodmere Ave., Main St. and Rioters Subdued in Toronto In answer to residents' .• TORONTO — About 80 demonstrators tried to invade a nesses was continued until the corner of Clinton and Oct. 4 last night by Borough requests, lights at the courts Maple Aves. •Insep Canada white'! meeting of the right-wing Western will be turned on earlier to Guard last night... Council until wording to ex- The borough already holds permit evening play during Eighteen policemen on duty battled the demonstrators for empt state-licensed trades- title to all the lands and Coun- Olsen Named to Post the next several weeks. 10 minutes, then more than 100 policemen arrived by motor- men from the fee can be de- cil has allocated $40,000 in its cycle, horseback and in squad cars. They subdued the rioters, A request from the Recrea- current budget for devel- arrested 15 of them and sealed off the hall. Inside about 25 per- The local Chamber of Com- tion Commission for a resolu- opment of the park areas. -' sons went ahead with the meeting,, which was called to protest merce has endorsed the mea- tion concerning dedication of A variance application ^or the admission to Canada of any Asians expelled from Uganda. On Utilities» sure which1 will, according to several parkland areas was replacement of a Shell Oil sta- Five policemen were injured in the melee but none were Councilman J. Joseph Frank- held for further discussion at tion in the B-2 zone'on Rt. 35 ; : . MANALAPAN - The Town- release. Mr. Loeb.was not hurt seriously. :;; : . •; :. 7 « ;.' .' * ' ' ' • . last committee meeting, that el; enable the borough to"ob - council's next workshop ses- was remanded to the Zoning ship Committee last night present at last night's meet- he didn't want the authority The Western Guard wds formerly the Edmtmd Burke So- named Committeeman Ken- tain a list of all people doing sion. Board of Adjustment for fur- ciety. A member of the society-assaulted Soviet Premier ing. ,<-.:•.;., :.:.: . . post .because he didnlt have business in the borough." ther consideration after Mr. neth 6. Olsen to fill Com- . Mr. Loeb characterized the the time to devote to it, t
member teachers, charged -:&. -,• that the program is a "politi- cal pressure" tactic that will
unfairly place the blame on /-• teachers for poor perform- ance by students. The association has also said the plan will involve "wasteful duplication" of _ PLANNING COTTEN NIGHT -David J. Lewis, left, Miss Jean Schmit teachers' efforts to .evaluate and Assemblyman Chester Apy, plan reception for Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Cot- • their pupils. ten to be held at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth Sept. 24. Mr. Cotten was direc- The state board adopted the tor of the Community YMCA in Red Bank during the 1950's and later be-, plan without comment at its came an executive at the Middle Atiahtic Regional Office of the YMCA. monthly meeting. No oppo- nents addressed the board. • A spokesman for the State Education Department said Divorces Nearly Doubted that New Jersey has- lagged behind 38 other states which .have already adopted' state- Under State's New-Law wide testing. JTREftTON (AP) - The mits a couple separated for 18 deviation, drug addiction and Under the plan approved by Burafeer of divorce suits in months with no .prospect for imprisonment: Under the old the board, standardized tests New Jersey nearly doubled in reconciliation to dissolve the law, those grounds were cov- in reading and mathematic the past year under the marriage without showing ered in many individual cases .will be given this fall to all state's liberalized law which that either party was .to by extreme cruelty.- students id the fourth and 12th passed its first anniversary blame. The new law also liberalized grades. In subsequent years. yesterday. There are no figures on file the desertion and extreme There have been 25,136 di- in the courts onhow many of cruely provisions of the law. vorce complaints filed since the divorce complaints are The waiting time for desert- Grand Jury the new divorce law took ef- based on the no-fault provi- ion was reduced from two fect Sept. 13, 1971, compared sion. years to one year and when with 13.862 in the previous 12- Under the old law, the only- extreme cruelty was charged Gets 6 Cases grounds for divorce in' the from' six months to three LONG BRANCH - Charges / month period. months. Some of the increase is at- state were, adultery, extreme of creating a disturbance tributed to the growth in pop- cruelty and desertiom The. lodged against six persons ulation in the state. But an es- provision for extreme cruelty The administrative office of during last summer's up- A.i timated 9,000 of the divorce was added to the law in .1923, the state court system report- risings have been referred to V VA;\ suits in the past year, appear the last time, the statute was ed that the increase in divorce the Grand Jury by Municipal to be the result of the new amended until 1971. complaints has contributed Judge Jacob Rand. law, the first change in New. In»addition to the no-fault •substantially to a case back- Jersey's divorce statutes in 50 provision, the law also was log. There were 3.308 cases on James W. Chasey, 67, of amended last year to include the court calendar at the end Throckmorton Ave. arid Rob- years. ert A. Rago of 441 Sairs Ave. Warner's brief, happy story The law contains a so-called ground for divorce such as of July compared to 1,878 at habitual drunkenness, sexual the same time last year. are free under |50O bail. "no fault" feature which per- Freed after paying $250 bail of the "real McCoy" bra were Ralph E. Riddle of 28 now see how it grew... Grove St.. Gerald A. McGrath of 639 Broadway. Ronald W. This little bra was destined for stardom. It's Court Upsets Conviction Tefteller, of Minitto Place, Oceanport and Hector Cruz, doubleknit tricot with gentle, light fiberfitl and 28 Grant St. ultrafeminine sweetheart neckline has made Of Teacher for Profanity Richard C. Joyce of Nep- tune was found guilty of it! Have it now combined with the "Tom Boy" TRENTON (AP) - New lished by the U.S. Supreme stitution's protection of.free- dom of speech. drunken driving, fined f210 brief all sleek and stretchy and flattering. The Jersey's second highest court,- Court, overturned a con- and had his license revoked following guidelines estab- viction yesterday of a school The Appellate Division bra all by itself, 5.00 The bodysuit 13.00 Not noted that under the Supreme for two years. teacher who used profanity in shown: The "Real McCoy" braslip with a non- addressing a school assembly. Court's ruling "if the anti- Jack E.Stovall of 136 \ Give Your lawn A "The Appellate Division of profanity statute is suscep- James St was fined $25 each ding skirt, 8.00 Superior Court thtew out a tible of application to pro- on counts of being an unli- Kick in the Gross disorderly conduct conviction tected expression; it must be censed driver and having fic- against David A. ftosenfeld struck down as overbroad." titious plates. who was accused of using "oP . Rosenfeld addressed a Judge Rand found Carolyn fensive and indecent language meeting in Hightstown on ra- Branca of 559 Second-Ave., in a public place which was cial tensions in the schools. guilty of creating a disturb- likely to affect the sensi- -He repeatedly used a four- ance while under the in- 1/ bilities of a hearer." letter word^Mch he said was fluence of intoxicating liquor appropriate in his remarks, and fined her $50. The Appellate Division which warned of racial fight- noted that although it had up- ing, because he said he want- Paying $30 each for careless held the conviction in an ear- ed to identify with the black driving were Seneider A. Ortiz community. Rosenfeld said RENT A THATCHER, lier appeal, the U.S. Supreme of 130 Union Ave. and James Court had subsequently ruled the word was commonly used C. Higginbotham of 588 Pine* POWER RAKE or that such anti-profanity stat- by blacks. LAWN RENOVATOR wood Road, Eatontown,. utes were too broad. The Su- The State Supreme Court in Vernon Cole of 187 River FROM A TO Z preme court remanded Rose- 1970 had ruled that a test for St., Red Bank, was fined $20 • fomovts smoih«ring thahh nfeld's conviction back to the determining if language was after being found guilty of • Cuh furrows for ov«m*ding appellate division. illegal was whether the words careless driving. • asbury park • r«d bank 10-8:30 dally, wad., trl. to » p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30. sun. noon-5:30 • manaiapan 10-9:30 (tally poor lawns The Supreme Court said the would offend the sensibilities • Cuts out
LOOK OF HOPE — Chris Gustafson, fourth grade student at Monmouth Beach School presents check to W. Boardman Leonard, left, president of Monmouth Museum. Assisting In presentation is Joseph Persiponko, school principal. Money was raised through the purchase of some 300 Building Block Certificates by various students. "Building Block To Your Future" program entitles buyer to have two free visits at the Monmouth Museum for 25 cents. Students' names will also be placed on a scroll In the Museum when it is built. Ground-breaking for the new facility Is slated for this fall at Brookdale Community College, LIncroft. Evacuation of School FRIGA/ONl/l During Fire Praised NEW ZEALAND FROZEN FARM FRESH GRADE "A" NEW SHREWSBURY -AU adult school personnel in the Mrs. Aldona Jacko, Mrs. Aon WHOLE personnel at Tinton Falls use of fire fighting equipment Washington, Mrs. Lorraine School received the plaudits available at the district's Eberhardt and Miss Joan Sav- LEG 0' of the Tinton Falls Schools three schools. age, all at $8,250 as ESAP tu- Board of Education, last Michael' Hammer, board tors to assist children with night, for the speedy evac- secretary was instructed to learning disabilities. uation of the building on open- proceed with installation of a Contracts of employment FRYERS ing day of school, when a fire metal fire door to the custo- were approved for John J. broke out. dial area, and replacement of Shaughnessy as vice principal Mr Julius F. Frickel, member a wooden partition with fire- at Tinton Falls School at of the board said, "The evac- roof material, as suggested by $15,000 per annum; Mrs. Betty uation was done in an ex- the Tinton Falls Fire Com- Bowers, social studies at emplary manner, in about two pany. . $8,850; Mrs. Nina Walzer, 4th minutes. I wish to con- The board approved the grade at $9,850; and Miss gratulate the administration, 1972-73 Title I program and Kathleen O'Dea, 1st grade at teachers and all personnel. budget introduced by Joseph $9,050. . • "This was done despite new Giger, principal. The pro- The board came under fire Ib. students attending school in gram, federally funded with a from members of the public, unfamiliar classrooms on the $33,255 budget is designed to mostly mothers, who com- first day of school,' and despite help underprivileged students. plained against a "lack of new teachers who may not Also under the program the communication between the have had sufficient time to board approved letters of board and parents." The main LEAN orientate themselves. It was agreement for the employ- complaint was lack of a pub- very gratifying. "Our fire ment of three aides and a tu- lished bus schedule. drills paid off in the end." tor under specified program Keith Olson, board presi- GROUND GOLD MEDAL The fire broke out in a cus- limitations. Employed were dent, admitted that the board todian's storage area in the Miss Donna Paulina, Miss was remiss on this, as the school's basement. The school Mary Liga and Miss Denise schedule was not included in was evacuated at about 9:30 Abda at ,$8,250 per annum as the latest newsletter issued by a.m. and children remained kindergarten aides and Mrs. the board, and he promised in the playground until 11 a.m. Gloria Lockett as a tutor at better communications in the Damage to the building was $4,325. future. minimal. Tutors Hired The board agreed to meet Mr. Frickel suggested and ' Also under special educa- with the PTA to discuss possi- the board unanimously ap- tion, funds, the board ap- bilities of expanding and en- proved training courses for proved the employment of riching the school program. '$• Oceanport Board Will Act Ib. bag On School Grounds Curfew OCEANPORT - The Board school grounds at other times. up after themselves and truck SKIPPY of Education will act next He said the policy will include their trash away. month on a school property an exclusion for nights when At Mr. Gillaudeu' urging, LSHRINE curfew, according to board there is an organized, ap- the board adopted a resolution President Joseph F. Bryan. proved activity at the school. asking the police department The Borough Council re- Board member Charles Gil- to patrol the school grounds cently adopted an ordinance laudeu said there have been and charge persons riding mo- PEANUT closing all public property, in- problems with adult baseball torcycles and mini-bikes with cluding parks, at 9 p.m. Sev- teams using the school play- trespassing. eral board members said they grounds without permission. Mr. Gillaudeu said the MOUTHWASH felt the closing of borough "Next year," he said, "we board would be liable if a ri- property at 9 p.m. will force want all dates in advance," der was injured on school BUTTER more petple to use the school and he said the board may re- property. grounds after that hour. quire that groups using the The board voted to open its Mr. Bryan said,."There is a school grounds bring their future meetings with a salute need to be consistent with the'' own trash containers, clean- to the flag. borough so we don't get a • 24-O3L 18-oz. large influx." • Weapons Counts Pleas Entered The school playgrounds, he btl. jar said, are owned by the board FREEHOLD — County Branch. and can't come under the Court Judge John P. Arnone Charles Durant, 84 S. borough ordinance which per- has set sentencing dates for Broadway. Long Branch, will tains only to borough proper- two Long Branch men who be sentenced Oct. 6 for pos- Conveniently located at the intersection of ty. ':'•• .•':.••,• pleaded guilty here to unre- sessing a dangerous weapon, vx , Mr; Bryan said the board lated weapons charges. a knife. Jan. 19 in Asbury will probably adopt a policy Peter G. Stach,ll Chelsea Park. . 8 A M TO resolution setting the hours Ave., Long Branch, will be fiOimS 35 s 36 that the public may use school sentenced Sept, 29 toRpossess- DngAddlrUw Problem? 6 f'M property aid .will ask the pb- lng a shotgita without a per- Call 9884333. For Help Day or oa.w.tolUp.nt. llce to jteMecste persons on mit Oct. IS, 1171, to Long Night The Bafly BesfaU*, Bed Baak-MlddktawB, N.J. Thursday, September 14,1172 Students Told World Need* Mb* Su " *A Clockwoi* Orange.' ex- ing on dogs, they W& their WEST LONG BRANCH ~ | good deal about the social sci- to which "students must com- more supermen than we cur- Dr. Stonesifer told the stu- 1 "When tt comes to looking j . , D „ rently have if we are to sur- dents "You go to college in a hibits a world of violence, Dachaus. " ences, literature, and philoso- mit themselves if they are to senseless but exciting. As "One hears at—or living in—the world, ;t vive. Your generation • must terribly troubled era. So did I, ••Specials' phy; he will be a political sci- be truly proper participants in Stanley Kubrick, the director, the mass media," L,, ,.,, ,. there are," according to Dr. I entist only when he is able to the life of a campus. think straighter, probe, more for when;I was a freshman Richard J. Stonesifer, Mon-1 deeply, handle yourselves sitting where you now sit at put it, it concerns a young fer said, ."about fhe..g#lier5 .., • industrlaUzed and ur. inter-relate what he will learn "It is a level, moreover, on ationgap. , , ,,-. mouth College president,,\ more circumspectly, manage an Opening Convocation, the man whose primary interests : serve(, m» mt]St of in that discipline with much which they should wish to live are *rape, ultraviolence, and "There is really no men "tee levels of involvement f -^ — out much of their lives if at the world's affairs more effi- Germans were bombing Lon-. Leve, that he learns in the other so- Beethoven.' Well. Hitler and thing, for reasonable inejni and cunoaty. ;?. 0 , Djck UD the end of it they wish truly to ciently than any other gener- don—and within a few years I une l0 pic up cial sciences, and in the his minions were not much across the centuries hav^ . The three levels, he feels. 5 humanities," he explained. have lived at all," he ob- ation in history has managed was to be in London, dodging knowlJge that b needcd to still more bombs of an in- different-they collected art agreed on certain thing* as "at least in a rough sort of 'i Dr. Stonesifer referred to served. if we are to have a world essential if man is to be truly way, parallel the three levels | F worth bothering about in 2,000 sidiously modern type. as they gassed millions; or, as Level Three as the "Level of Dr. Stonesifer told the gath- W. H..Auden once put it, *dot- of education, essential to all•< d ,, £ pr ofesslon.v-. Lovers of Excellence." a level ering "we desperately need A.D." Dr. Stonesifer said the film. Of£'s«r rnade his re-1 * %
»"e can take satisfaction, per- the on ullimate salis Defining the three levels of Si 'y - Involvement. Dr. Stonedfer told the gathering the first. «,a;tlDn in at doing might call the Pavlov ? g,. | choosmuse courset ur es in a fashion *• which will kee& pstudent them fros tmo doctorate and f narrow specialization. tfev being trained to go to the Cy "The student will be a bet- '•potty' as a child are at oppo-f ter chemist if he also knows a site ends of the educational "fljectrum, to be sure," he de- clared. "But they are both matters involving elemental training. "All of us, in short, are sub- ject, of necessity, to the same "Sort of conditioning that Pav- lov's dogs had to-undergo-his bells summoned the dogs to ~(ood; my telephone bell sum- mons me to some faculty ^member's needs; your alarm itlock sends you off to class, g "Life starts," Dr. Stonesifer Continued, "with the human ELECTROPHONIC COMMODOK 4>eing as virtually an un- trained savage, only his "YOU SAVE . .genes, inborn instincts, and STEREO SOUND •soul, marking him for some- PLENTY ON THESE thing better. SYSTEM FAMOUS MAKES "Life in society demands • 8 TRACK BUILT IN PLAYER I^WIRAI • FRIGIDAIRE . tie development of restraints, • 100 WATT AM/FM/FM .1 kind of conformity." he Dr. Richard J.StMerifer STEREO RADIO • • SYLVANIA • ELECTROPHONIC 3ald. "The tragedy of life is • GARRARD MINI CHANGER flhat at the end of it so many •DUST COVER TCHIN AID • WEIBIIT MATI human beings retain so much • 2 AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS Tptelemental savagery!" WITH HORN DIFFUSERS ZENITH • FEDDERS '•£. The president told the stu-Hospital Begins • 1 RECORD PLUS 1 TAPE dents and faculty "education, Placing Plaques • STEREO HEADPHONES dfeal education, ought to take "a human being considerably HOLMDEL - The place- beyond reacting to the sen- ment of memorial plaques on sational only, with sensation, the walls of Bayshore Com- FAMOUS MAKE 18 LB. CAPACITY •beyond being content with the munity Hospital has begun. Merely sensual, beyond Thomas Goldman, director "Clutching at creature com- of the 158-bed health care fa- urawm forts as the highest goal." cility which opened its doors 7 Education does not "oblite- May 1, reports it will take sev- WASHED ..rate emotion; it should refine eral weeks to install all the "jt," Dr. Stonesifer said. plaques. Plans are underway for a Dr. Stonesifer told the stu- fall fund drive to raise the Jlents "your generation will (500,000 needed to reach the ^somehow have to try to be su- building campaign goal of ..,.. ' ' V. permen in an era that pounds 12,500,000. you incessantly to worship FAMOUS MAKE 25 Inch ELECTROPHONIC STEREO mediocrity instead of ex- DIAG.MEAS. CONSOLE With Built-in cellance, to eschew con- Herold Named templation in order to join the 8 Track Player frenzy of the crowd, to sell Vice President your souls in exchange for COLOR better deodorants, stronger MIDDLETOWN - Donald G, Herold of 12 Heritage • Built-in 8 detergents, and safe ciga- Track Player rettes. Drive has been named a vice TV president in the Marine Cargo Magnificent Wal- • AM/FM/FM , "The culture that surrounds Department of Johnson & Hig- Stereo Radio 'you, moreover," he added, nut Grain finish. gins, international insurance 26,000 Volt Chas- • Deluxe ?"'will feature violence as a so- brokerage and benefit plan- sis with Transisto- 4 Speed • 2 Speeds— 3 Cycles lution to problems to a degree ning firm in New York. Record :probably higher than ever bc- rized solid state • Regular & permanent press I Mr. Herold, who attended signal system. Changer • Automatic' Soak- ifore, precisely because that Rutgers University, joined the • Magnificent 'violence can be made to seem Automatic fine • Filtered wash & rinse water company in 1950 and has been tuning. Mediterranean Oak •attractive by being so color- a senior account executive Cabinet -fully visualized." since 1965. • A Full 60. inches wide FAMOUS MAKE 18 LB. $397 ELECTRIC DRYER FAMOUS MAKE CUSTOM ADMIRAL "SOLAR COLOR" 15 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 180-sq.-inch PORTABLE FREEZER COLOR Adiuitobls Cantilev- er Shelves • Full Shelf Dairy Bar TELEVISION • Deep Door Shelves • Feature! ADMMM S-year Picture Tube| • Twin crtspers Warranty • Glide out meat • Precisian Crafted celer chailit • Takes Full J, keeper • "Super Scope" all Channel tuners . Family Load • 127 pound frozen • Black Matrix Picture tube food capacity • Permanent Press • 69% Solid State Cycle freezer • Decorator roltabout Carl Optional • No Defrost Refrigerator Freezer $119 O«t Dry** «va8abb, •Hjhtly hlghw
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AfBURY PARK ASBURY PARR BRKK TOWN IN (KICK PIAIA 1T6D FOR SAFETY - Shrewsbury Police Chief 7)5 Main St. FREIGHT DAMAGE 716 Route 39 wnpnd Mass accepts plaque from John Penze-. 1015 Main St. «OU7E7O '< i 779-9S16 77S.97SO «TT.»T»T >lfft;' manager of the AAA Monmouth-Ocean OPEN SUN. Il-J 1 ' ' Bfonch offices, citing the borough for Its 'record Of no pedestrian deaths. Shrews- Of 18 AAonmouth and Ocean County HOWIU . Route 9 Wriored at a recent luncheon at the 1833Rou1»'35 IN? > ' Aldfich Rd. 'Mih AAA Auto Club of Central \ A'.v \i m: l of no pedestrian deaths H .i^/^rngft Lad and Rumsfe.ld in Mercer zens in Princeton, the Re- said ine New Jersey Cam- dominantly rural locations. County. By MARY V. GORDON the exposure Sen. George Philadelphia and Mrs. Nixon The volunteers will work publican State Committee in McGovern does," Sears if New York City. paign to Re-Elect the Presi- Trenton, have a press confer- "I'm very optimistic about from computer printouts of the campaign," Sears said. • NEWARK (ap) - First added. "Nor does he need 2 P.M. Arrival dent would rely on 50,000 vol- ence, join Cahill at the State unteers to contact 75 per cent voters' names, addresses, "The only thing is it all looks Lady Pat Nixon is scheduled someone with him" — an ob- Sears said the First Lady party affiliation supplied by Fair, and attend .a Burlington vious reference to Sen. Ed- should arrive about 2 p.m. and of the homes in the state. He County GOP cocktail party in so good. Ted Kennedy has be- to visit New Jersey tomorrow the headquarters in Washing- gun campaigning with orf the eve of what the Presi- ward M. Kennedy of Mas- remain at the training center estimated that so fart 25,01)0 Pennsauken. volunteers have been lined up ton. McGovern and who knows dent's campaign leaders have sachusetts who has been ac- for German Shepherd dogs List of Names On Monday night, Richard- companying the Democratic about an hour. She'll visit the for the task. what the ruboff will mean?" labeled the nationwide kickoff "We produced the lists of son is scheduled to attend a He added that he hopes of the President's reelection presidential candidate this visually handicapped who use The volunteers will work dinner for young volunteers at out of 100 rented storefronts names." Sears said, "but they more Democrats will come effort. week. the animals, and is also ex- are sending us the kits" — the Princeton University and pected to be met by Gov. and throughout the state. Sears out for the President "like Mrs. Nixon plans to visit a The approaching Republi- names organized according to speak at Alexander Hall Jack Dunphy. a Democratic training center — for seeing can visits will parallel similar Mrs. Cahill. said. Besides the canvassing there. effort. Sears said there would locations. councilman in Kearny who an- eye dogs in Morristown, efforts in 49 key cities across - She than plans to visit the Tentatively, Sears said, Cox Taft plans to be in Bergen nounced he's supporting the Seeing Eye, Inc., in what-will the nation, Sears said. Ap- Morris County headquarters be 22 telephone centers — 10 County on Saturday ringing Mrs. Richard M.Ninm in high population areas and today will visit the Merwick President today." be her first visit to the Garden pearing nearby Saturday will of the Nixon reelection com- Hospital Unit for Senior Citi- doorbells for the President State in the current election be Julie Nixon Eisenhower in mittee. Sears said. Sears the remainder in pre- drive. • AIsoJMed up for New Jer- sfiycampaign stops today ATLANTIC PHILADELPHIA through. Monday are Edward Finch Cox, the President's LUNCHEONETTE son4n-law, Elliott Richardson, STEAK HOAGIES secretary of Health, Educa- • LETTUCE > ITALIAN tion and Welfare, Robert A. SPECIAL! •TOMATO CONDIMENTS Tail of Ohio and the director • ONIONS of the Cost of Living Council, • THURS., FRI., SAT. Donald Rumsfeld. In announcing the visits at a hews conference yesterday, .former State Sen. Harry L. Sears, state campaign chair- man,.said the campaign effort will feature a massive door-to- door canvass of voters. This will be backed up, he said, by a telephone campaign I and a get-out-the vote drive .on Election Day. Important State Sears said the visits of Rumsfeld in Mercer County Jand of Taft in Bergen County ' on; Saturday, and, of course 1 ijtne trip by Mrs. Nixon, are ((tif#v/\iMirr" WOOD "indications of the impor- tance New Jersey holds for WAIL MOUNTED WOODLIFE PRESERVATIVE this year's presidential elec- •tion." MEDICINE CABINET • CLEAR. PAINTABLE FOXHEAD "They have a feeling for us • WATER REPELLENT in Washington, I think be- 14"x20" PREMIUM cause of our performance in REG. fl 196$ when we won by 61,000 REG. $9.29 $3.99 H ^votes over then Vice Presi- MOTOR OIL . rtjent Hubert Humphrey." '•'Y ''Sears was not able to say PROTECTS AGAINST ROT- 20W & 30W| lor sure, however, that Presi- STEEL $1 TERMITES AND WARPING. ident Nixon will visit the state FOR OUTDOOR FENCES FUR- 'although he says "we expect NITURE-POSTS-SHINGLES & 4lie President and the vice LEAF RAKE ETC. ftfesident to come in." 22 FLEXIBLE REG. $1.19 i CANS : !'Pqv. William T. Cahill has SPRING TINES , BAKED ENAMEL I sent a letter to Vice President FINISH-48" "VIM" (OIL) HOUSE & FENCE FOR Agnew asking him to spend a REPLACEABLE 'full day in Jersey, not just a WOOD HANDLE GUTTER-GUARD pit stop," Sears said. "And we PAINT FACTORY SEALED 00 expect the President to visit DOWNSPOUT CONTAINERS. ,|tjie state early in October." 4 BAGS REG. 2 FOR 69* REG. LIMIT 5 CANS TO •fti^jTIje! 3President doesn't need PROTECTS DOWN- TTOR $2.99 $019 A CUSTOMER IN A SPOUTS-KEEPS GJULON THEM FREE OF IBrookdale \PKG. LEAVES AND DEBRIS DRIES TO A HARD DURABLE SIMONIZ MADE OF NON-RUSTIN49G < GLAZE WHITE FINISH WHICH POLYETHYLENE. WITHSTANDS THE WEATHER. PRE-SOFTENED FOtt EXTERIOR SIDING AND MASTER WAX EASY OFF. _HI FENCES. $ ENGLISHTOWN - Brook- -ilale Community College has WINDOW CIEANER Sbpened two new- extension LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS WITH REG. j centers in this area at Pine • RENUZIT Brook Junior High School and MAN $1.99 at Manalapan High School. FRESH-O-MATIC SIZE _____ The centers are in addition to LAWN 'N LEAF SOUDURRMHEWIt REG. APPLICATOR the 13 already in operation in 6tor Monmouth County. CLEAN-UP BAGS NEW CREAMY SOFT '::; Dorsey Brause, director of '1 STANDARD INSliE FROST FORMULA THAT Extension services at Brook- HEAVY GAUGE CLEAN8 AND WAXES IN 139 PLASTIC oD 100 BULBS-CHOICE OF ONE QUICK EASY STEP Male said, "This is an effort to EACH BAG O • WATTAGE PERFECT FOR OLD O|t meet the needs of the fast. HOLDS 7 LIMIT 6 TO A CUSTOMER NEW CARS. growing Englishtown area. BUSHELS i2_P .We art implementing our phi- 181b. AUTOMATIC 1973 ADMIRAL losophy of bringing education 60" ELECTRO PHONIC STEREO 181b. ELECTRIC to the people of Monmouth WASHER COLOR TV County. We hope the response DRYfe is such that we can proceed on a continuing basis." COMPLETE WITH :. Classes for the fall term will 8 TRACK TAPE be in the Pine Brook center Mondav evenings beginning Oct. 2, and at the Manalapan M28
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(CAMERA PEPT. DEPARTMENT CEWT1R ) FiiOyAiite. • lUctrklft Deluxe GAFSuper8 Desk and Movie Camera Bookcase 49" 88 • Instant cartridge load • Power film drive • Automatic P 1.8 lent Uniquely •tyled combination. Dual m* SBOM saving furniture. Shelf Is- adjuttabk* to 2 petitions. Beautiful w/fm*rZM«,aa walnut vinyl finish; t.a HOME FURNISHINGS CCWTBWJ BILL RUSSEL Dtlan Quality DIAL Fluorescent Backboard & Goal USTERINE Toothpaste Anti-Perspirant Desk Lamp
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Deluxe exterior oil tempered laminated damp* oh .to the edge of dtifc or masenite backboard. Pre-meunted god. Net. table. Occupies minimum amount of space on any desk Shade swivels 360* on •upper) «rm. Alte adluitt up and down. Ruerelcont bulb Hi* .Multi-Coll^ Basketball Bag of 5, 3-ox. tubes. Total 14-01. can. Choose scented luded. 15«ot. of toothpaste, erumtonted. Official lisa and < 0KNDA1Y SH MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 flINMY* iSmSmglm Voters' Test in November petition misrepresented the - table grapes, wine grapes, Cesar and other officers ering more than 80 per cent of they come up for renewal if tect all dements of agricul- 1240.565 raised for the petition lettuce, peaches and plums — would have to go to jaU. We'd California's table grapes. 15 the California initiative pas- ture." drive came from 16 contrib- j^^, ceitf. • • v U.N., ^Convening Tuesday, Prepares CMM.V /*'• * By GEORGE BRIA secretary-general, submitted •U.S; troops out of South pected on a renewed Ameri- f can drive for a cot in the U.S. Aiide from U(e regular" a broad request that would Korea. The two*Communist budget, the UnifcahSta* UNITED NATIONS, NY. cover Tupamaro-style Wdnap- superpowers have Joined with assessment. This .year the United States paid S1.S per makes large vcflmrfaiy contrfr (AP) — Terrorism, big power ings of diplomats and* other 24 other Communist and nona- buttons to U.N. activities, attacks. cent, amounting to $64 mil- struggles over Korea and ligned countries- in the drive , These approached Jhatf a bil- "These acts of violence," he lion, of the regular U.N. budg- Bangladesh, and purse-tight- . "to accelerate the indepen- lion dollars, including humanir o ening by the United States said, "have created through- dent and peaceful reunifica- et.. The U.S. delegation is out the world a climate of tion of Korea." seeking a cut to 25 per cent, tarian relief, inMl.' promise to dominate the 27th The United States is hoping U.N. General Assembly that fear from which no one is im- The United States will seek contending it is "unhealthy" convenes Tuesday. mune." to get Korea put over Until for the United Nations "to be a reduction in its budget as- What to do about .pollution . Jousting for influence on the next year, arguing that a de- excessively dependent" on sessment can be accom- also looms as a controversial Indian subcontinent, China bate now would interfere with one country. plished through admission of issue at the three-month and the Soviet Union are ex- efforts North and South Korea U.S. spokesmen deny the new members and increasing meeting of delegates from 132 pected to clash violently over have been making by them- purse-tightening reflects U.S. the assessment of a few mem- member nations. a renewed attempt by Bangla- selves toward unification. piqufcat such U.N. actions as bers who have prospered eco-. Polish Deputy Foreign Min- desh to gain U.N. member- Some lively debate, is ex- the expulsion of Nationalist nomicaUy. ister Stanislaw Trepczynski, ship. Peking vetoed the first 48, unopposed candidate from try in the' Security Council on Eastern Europe, will be elect- Aug. 25. ed president for 1972, succeed- Aided by India as well as ing Foreign Minister Adam the Soviet Union, Bangladesh We have the missing piece Malik of Indonesia. diplomats are trying to bring Outraged by the Munich what they call the moral force 4|killing of Israel's Olympic of the assembly to bear to solve your money puzzle! w athletes, Secretary-General against China's slamming the Kurt Waldheim has urged the door. They clainras many as assembly to find "measures 100 members on their side. to prevent terrorism and oth- But all the assembly can do It's called a 5% er forms of violence which en- is urge the Security Council to danger or take innocent hu- reconsider the case. Diplo- man lives or jeopardize funda- •'mats expect no change in sayings account mental freedoms." China's opposition unless A preview of the difficulties there is a breakthrough in re- paid quarterly at... in the path of this debate was lations between Pakistan and seen in three superpower Bangladesh. vetoes in the Security Council Pakistan has not recognized last Sunday. The United Bangladesh, which was States blocked a cease-fire created out of East Pakistan MAINSTAY call on Israel that failed to in last year's India-Pakistan COLLEGE MEMORIAL — Shown in garden .enclave dedicated to memory 1 of Mrs. Lucille Soled at Brookdale Community College, are from left, mention the Munich mas- war. China supported Pakis- Mrs. Judith Bortman, Dr. Julius Soled, Miss Mono Soldd, and Dr. Ervln" sacre. The Soviet Union and tan diplomatically in the war OVFEDERAL China, barred language that while the Soviet Union aided L. Harlacher, college president. would have linked Israel's India. r reprisal raids to the Olympics . U.S. Troops jVSAVINGS And Loan Association tragedy. Divided by - Bangladesh, 36 MONMOUTH ST.. BED BANK. 741-0683 Greatest Task for Nixon: China and the Soviet Union are united in an effort to get. Proving the Economy Is OK r ByJOHNCUNNIFF flation that sometimes we- process. It is activist. It is in- ren't much worse than those volved: In some ways it is NEW YORK (AP) - One of today were accepted by placid more paternalistic. It promis- the administration's greatest citizens. .Today those figures es more. More is expected. tasks, a frustrating one to are colored by an upheav# of As increasing numbers date, is to convince the Amer- social and economic consid- achieve some measure of fi- ican people that they are bet- erations. nancial success, the quality of ter off than a year ago — that To 4great degree, the ad- life rises in their list of prior- the economic cake is not only ministration itself is respon- ities.. A clean environment, so- edible but tasty. sible for the rejection of the cial justice, the dignity of life SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY Official government statis- official statistics because it become elements of their tics tend to support this con- has used them defensively broadened outlook. tention, and administration and sometimes without an un- Statistics do not measure spokesmen have not forgotten derstanding of the modern these, and that appears to be to sprinkle the figures liber- mood. a major reason for the credi- our ally throughout their state- Expectations if not stan- bility problem involved with ments.- The effect however, dards are higher today, part those old sets of figures that GET OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES has been questionable. of the unfolding American are used to measure progress. Mums Look What 2.22 EA. In all levels of business and dream of economic progress Gross National Product, personal finance there can be pn every front, private and unemployment, cost of living, IN BUD AND BLOOM Will Buy ON Famous Glorion found a feeling that the hard public. The idyll, is displayed and other statistical series fail aUAUTf FERTILIZERS £. WEED KILLERS figures are artificial flavoring constantly before the public to tell the complete story. for an unappetizing mixture of by media, public officials and They are not suspected of *Jr Hybrid Rhododendron ALSO EXTRA SAVINGS -5~ Bushy Plant inflation, unemployment and othersv being adulterated; but they social unrest. More Paternalistic are considered to be in- IN THIS GIANT FALL SALE ON complete measures. Enjoy weeks of colorful blooms. Upright Yew H#vy 12" An Upheaval Moreover, government has Growing in 4'/2-inch plastic pots. — "2 BAGS" In the Eisenhower days, more than ever committed it- The statistics show that in Spreading Yew Heavy 12" rates of joblessness and in- self to actively speeding.the the past year people built their savings, reduced their Large Full Mums Azaleas GLQ|ION 50% ORGANIC lO-fc-4 debts, found more jobs. They Has 3 ric,h organic: to DISCOUNT . bought new homes at a near- With Many Buds • Red-Pink-White improvs your lown and ' MICE SEAMLtSS RAIN record rate. Their incomes grow better grass. M A fi» rose in real dollars. And Blooms 8-12" 5,000 SQ. FT. REDING /•**«> Balled in earth or containers. In 7.inch pots _ • Choice top quality plants. GUTTER SALE Latest Survey 1.44 The latest Survey of Cur- EXTRA SAVINGS on 2 BAGS rent Business published by the ; Commerce Department states Select Specimen BAGS 4 ;•:':• v ;; . SAVE that total personal income Container Ggown SAVE 20% rose nearly 7 per cent from £GAL CONTAINER GROWN HOMEOWNER'S ALUMINUM CO. WILL 1970 to 1971 while the rate of Plants Glorion Weed 'N Feed DEDUCT A FULL 20% FROM REGULAR consumer prices rose 3% per »Plants cent. Azalea 8 to 12 inches. Siberian pine Kills summer weeds including al! DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL INSTALLATIONS OR- In every region and state 12 to 15 Inches. Holly Helleri 8 to 12 broadleafs. Fertilizes at the PRICE DERED DURING THE MONTH OF SEPT. Inches. Hybrid Rhododendron 9 to same time'with an organic pre- and in the District of Colum- 99 12 inches. Canadian Hemlock 8 to. mium lawn food that's just right. bia, it said, personal income 12 inches. Black Pine 12 to 15 In- THIS IS A GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER TO gains exceeded the increase COVERS 5,000 SO, FT. 95 INTRODUCE OUR COMPANY AND SER- ches. Pieros-Andromeda 9 to 12 in- in consumer prices "at least Aucuba !8-24" bushy full. Variegated ches. Colorado Blue Spruce 8 to 12 VICES TO LOCAL RESIDENTS. moderately, so that real pur- - green-gold spot, Euonymus-gold or inches. EXTRA SAVINGS on 2 BAGS OUR RAIN GUTTER SYSTEMS ARE chasing power of consumers silver-green. Hollies-red berries 24" to increased in all areas." 30". firethorn-4-tt. with orange ber- \L 1. DESIGNEDTO WITHSTAND N.J. Since then, the inflation rate ries. Many other selection. YOUR WEATHER. has slowly receded, but in the - THE GUTTER IS FORMED FROM .032 period from November, 1971, ANY 3 PLANTS FOR CHOICE to July, 1972, the increases in 25 REG. 1.55 Glorion Organic 20-10-5 2, HARDENED WHITE ALUMINUM COIL personal income, based on of- STOCK BY A 1 TON ROLL FORMING ficial figures, averaged more EVERGREENS .. i. C HANTS $ HT Lightweight Fertilizer , MACHINE AT YOUR HOME. than last year — a.5 per cent Mix or Match •> FOR O It's a high'nitrogen lavyri.build- DISCOUNT j at an annual rate. living Green To Your Home er that works for a long time PRICE / LENGTHS TO 70«FEET ARE IN- Does this mean that people B & B And for ' healthyl feeding. ' • STALLED IN ONE SECTION. (CON- Lightweight, easy to handle. : AQQ 3 are better off? The mind 5,000 SQ. FT; HIDIH6 «B BAG CEALED EXPANSION JOINTS ARE . records the claim, but instinct USED ON LONGER SECTIONS.) questions it. Container Growing I Happy House Plants EXTRA SAVINGS ON 2 BAGS Taxus-yews-spruce-boxwood Wide Each WE USE MODERN TOOLS, HARD- ti ret horn-hoi lies-junipers WARE AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT TO Red Bank arborvitae*euonymus—plus 99 Variety PUNT 4 many more selections. BRING OUR CUSTOMERS "THE BEST EA. Each plant tells ill own story. All in 3'/j-inch plastic FOR LESS" Library Sets pots in cellophane container-lend a touch o( "living Glorion ANY 6 PLANTS *1O green to your home". WHY NOT CALL HOMEOWNER'S Storytime Insect and Bug Killer TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. -••' Mature Landscape Hybrid Rhododendron Protect your lawn frofti lurl- DISC. PRICE KKD BANK - Children deslroying insects. aged three to six are invited to NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON RAIN 12" to 15" Q TREAT 2,500 $Q. FT. f>5 GUTTER ORDERS. YOU MAY PAY ON join the storytime sesstons at Specials the Hed Bank Public Library All growing in con- /| iW *J COMPLETION AFTER A THOROUGH tainers. lor the coming school year. TOP QUALITY INSPECTION OF OUR MATERIALS Parents may register their 4'- Glorion AND WORKMANSHIP. children either at the library Upright yews 15-18", or by telephoning there. Ses- spreading yews 15- Larger Sizes at Lawn Weed Killer YOUR INSTALLERS WILL BE STOCK- 18", pyramidal arbor- 99 ? 4L) plus jilvex. Use this DISC PRICE sions begin Sept. 19 and 'in and vitae 3 to 4 ft., golden weed killer and hove a HOLDERS ANXIOUS TO HAVE YOU will include a half hour of sto- false cypress 3 to 4 ft. EA. beautiful weed-4rea . lawn. Destroys sumrhef 99 TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO DID ries, poems and short films. growing weeds. THAT NEAT LOOKING RAIN GUTTER There are three groups Any 5 Plants *2O ^ PROTECTS 5.000 SQ. FT. INSTALLATION FOR YOU. .scheduled: Tuesdays and V. Wednesdays at 10:3(1 a.m. and Tuesdays at :i p.m. . "WATCH FOR FUTURE MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS ON A list of materials relating Merion Mix Lawn Sod "Instant Lawn" OTHER ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. ; : to young'thlldren and entitled. i£K ? ?c NO WAITING-SOD-DONT SEED-QUALITY CROWN IY TURF EXPERTS 45 SQ. fl. S "The Youngest .Generation" is available both on display at 9 PIECES the library and for browsing. FREE CURB DELIVERY GO PER S0D.D0HTSEE On 3,000 sq. fi. or mom' HOMEOWNER'S There is also a take-home bro-' to customer's home. 5 SQ.fr. (PIECE) chure relating to the nature of childhood and' suggesting ac- tivities and methods for han- MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 ALUMINUM dling children and helping them develop. OI»END7ULY 302 Mountainside Ave., Navesink 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. 291-1490 Ta8BW.8 lobsters for study is •SUNDAY 10 A.M. Til 6 p.rft. ineffective because the crusta- 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. . ceans shed their shells as they grow. He Dally EegWtr, Be* , September 14, W?2 13 Insurance Rates for Young Criticized RED BANK — William F. criminatory practice of plac- called "commerce clause" of "It is cfearly unequal to Dowd says state laws allow- ing all young drivers in. the the Constitution, and by rea- charge one citizen,, say, ti$0 a ing automobile insurance same high-risk class." son of the protection due such year for auto insurance!, arid companies to charge young Mr. Dowd. Stud that Con- drivers under; the Fourteenth another, say, 1500. simply be- drivers higher rates are "un- gress could en?ct legislation Amendment guaranteeing all ' cause the first is in his or her fairly discriminatory" and he preventing such practices un- citizens equal protection of thirties, and the second,-only said that if state governments der the authority of the so- the law. 24," Mr. Dowd asserted. fail to act, the Congress should prohibit such prac- tices. Drivers in their 20's are heavily penalized because of. FINEST QUALITY LAWN he heavy-handed and blanket . pproach taken by insurance companies," the Republican AND FERTIUZER PRODUCTS congressional candidate charged, "and there is no lo- gical defense for this dis- crimination." Mr. Dowd, 28, pointed to the financial difficulties faced by SCdtTS • BORDEN'S NUTRO many young persons starting families and careers, and said that "an individual's personal AGRICO • MILORGANITE driving record should be the sole basis for any difference in automobile insurance LOFTS • PEAT MOSS (Premier) rates." Mr. Dowd said some com- HOLLY TONE •PINE BARK (Nuggets) 5 ~ Everybody seems delighted with the steamers and other appetizing treats at the. panies had taken steps to alle- &*he medtcal staff of Jersey Shore Medical CenterrFltkln Hospital, Neptone, recently In! viate the financial burden 2$KS&- Tney are, left to right, Dr. John Schaefer of Oakhgrst, Anthony DI Flumerl, 8, Dr. An- placed on young drivers, such BOVUNG • RED BARK tho pi FWrneri of Wfest Deal, holding daughter, Glqla, 3, who seems more interested In sleeping than as programs reducing pre- miums for those who have taken driver education courses. Mr. Dowd added that BALAN AND TREFLAN (HERBICIDES) "as far as I can determine, Soiiie Vexations ^e Bbii't Need the advent of no-fault insur- By HAL BOYLE bribe their Chinese laun- upon youth by the gods, and women's liberation movement, ance win not change the dis- VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE AND NEW YORK (AP) - Things! dryman into giving them les- that in time it will pass — as -who secretly hate all men and SHREWSBURY'S OLDEST COUNTRY STORE we could all do without: sons in acupuncture. do. temples, monuments and think their place is in the dogr Season Extended Hailstones falling on a bald The problem of telling a daffodils. 'house. head.^ teen-ager that acne is usually . Late-in-the-season necta- Stiff-necked people who In Asbury Park Hypochondriacs who try to only a temporary curse put rines ahd peaches the super- won't allow dandelions to ASBURY PARK - Exten- market charges a fortune for grow on their lawns. sion of the 1972 bathing season but which never quite ripen. Married lifeguards. on the Asbury Park beaches FINAL CLEARANCE Hostesses who cut corners Eligible millionaires who until September 24th was an- by serving last week's left- pride themselves on remain* nounced today by City Man- over canapes at this week's ing bachelors. ager William Shiel. 30" FAMOUS MAKE party. They always have a ye Guys who can never take a •The bathing season, origi- oldeiceboxe flavor. drink from the office water nally scheduled to close 00 A pampered dog and a fi- cooler without asking, "When Friday, will be continued on nicky cat. is the boss going to put free the Fourth Ave. and Seventh GAS RANGE 129 " ' : Sex Lectures -' - gtolnit?" . Ave. beaches, Mr. Shiel said, Career old maids who give Girls who act as if their in an effort to extend the sea- SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY lives were fading simply be- son and as a convenience to sex lectures for the govern- cause there summer tan Is. INDERSON'S of Red Bank ment. many visitors who prefer the 741-6300 Next Vacation Shore area after Labor Day. Fervid members of the The fellow at the next desk who wants already to tell you OPEN DAILY 8-6 FRIDAY 8-9 SUNDAY 8-5 where he and his wife are go-; ing on their vacation next GREAT NEW HOURS! summer. • The elderly goldbrick at the NOW OPEN 6a.m. to MIDNIGHT | office who never has done an honest day's work in his life 7 Days a Week! but complains out loud about FREETO how he doesn't know what let EARLY BIRDS... the world he'll do to keep him- Free Cup of Col (eel self occupied when the firm 6 am to 7 am (where available) forces him to retire in another Come to Krauszer's for your six months. One thing he; "eye-opener"! No obligation! ^ upnfrdo Is eome back and do some'oj the things he's been' ^ShhtiBg for 30 years., Knocks While we're alive FOOD STORES NOW and.praise after* we're dead.- when purchased with one baaflf SCOfTTS i People, «ft*|«t jnsomnia be«, Ht,000 sq. ft TURF BUILDER^ ^^ ^ cause they feel good and can't go to sleep .until they find out nat Buy at the Deli Store!! the reason Why., Any executive who bawls: i ON EVERY PURCHASE OF (Scottg) PRODUCTS out a hired hand in front of the other hired hands., «:•••..; OVER $7^.00 WEmL SPREAD THESE Any executive who thinks C;.. JTEMSF&I YtiU #r25-> PER UNIT. > < the welcome mat at his office; ' door should be a prayer mat for others. • EXAMPLE: FOUR 15,000 SQ. FT. BAGS OF SUPER 'Martooneys' Tipsy ladies at a bar who I TURF @ $19.95 ea.= $79.80 call Martinis "martooneys." U TOTAL COST OF SPREADING $1.00 Men, who wear girdles and MILK brag about it. Bangs or spit curls on the EXAMPLE: SIX BAGS OF TURF BUILDER 15,000 SQ. foreheads of preening, coy Serve it Hot or Cold! ? FT. ea.@$14.75 = $88.50 and overaged spinsters. Anybody from 8 to 80 who QUART COST OF SPREADING $1.50 calls you on the telephone be- tween now and Thanksgiving LB.I trying to sell you a box of Christmas cards. Television commercials so (where available) ?! THE FINEST GRASS SEED FORMULAS loud they give you a headache while selling you on a remedy [ YOU CAN BUY! for heartburn. • fne»« grass seeds are packaged, Inspected and labeled under the supervision of the New Jersey Any more taxes on any- DepL pf Agriculture. Each bag has Us own certification number. . ' thing. ' From these and other tribu- 4x 3x lations of spirit or flesh, deliv- 57% Park Kentucky Blue 48% Park Kentucky Blue er us. Amen. 30% Pennlawn Fescue 15% Pennlawn Fescue Deliciousl Refreshing! 10% Highlight Chewing* Fescue 10% Hlghlite Chewing* Fescue Man Is Arrested 1/2 GAL. Less than 1/5 of 1% weeds 24% Perennial Rye PINT Leas than V* of 1% weeds On Check Count, • ORANGE MIDDLETOWN - Richard' • RASPBERRY •••••••••••••a4.89 ••«•••••••• .3.79 Wiljiams, 22, of Belmar was 5 lbs. 5 lbs.... arrested by Detective Joseph • LEMON 21.95 25 lbs•'*•«••• •••• 16.95 T. Shaffery as he allegedly at- • PINEAPPLE •••(•••••• tempted to cash a worthless 25* 69* 100 lbs. .59.95 check at Sears Roebuck and 100 lbs. • •••ma*69.95 ••••••• Go., Rt. 35. He was released in $1,000 NICE 'N LIGHT \ NEVER BEfORE AT THIS PRICE! 3 0NIYI bail. . Detective Shaffery observed, the suspect cashing the check. Y0GURT A call to the Belm'ar-Wall COTTAGE Bank revealed the suspect's BUTTER ALL YOUR checking account had been FAVORITE mm\01LB . m m ••• • • FLAVORSALL YOUR! ^^mi^ CHEESE PROPELLED MOWER closed since Aug. 16. Dieter's Delight! ; Calls to Wall Township and PINT Holmdel police revealed war- 1LB. rants were out for his arrest oh motor vehicle violations. 10-6-4 FERTILIZER FREEI ONE Ik. BUTTER with 25 coupon! Irom UbtU 1 On Charge Of I SET o( FOUR ET of THREE Four Player SUIT HANGERS TROUSER HANGERS TORO 21" MOWER Deluxe Rollaway and Playback W-1926' W-1911 3'/2 H.P. 4 Cycle Engine 0. Car Theft SET of SIX TABLE TENNIS SET TENNIS TABLE SET of THREE MIDDLETOWN - A Pater- DRESS HANGERS SKIRT HANGERS 88 son youth accused of stealing W-1925 W-1913 Comparable a car belonging to William 99 WHITE or BLACK Value 1110. Schanck, deputy chief of po- GUEST HANGER 88 lice, is being held in county W-1980-81 Handle-mounted throttle. Rust-proof aluminum "wind tunnel" 3 52" housing. Wash-out port. jail in lieu of $2,500 bail for a Folds eatily with special latch locking sections together. 1 Vi* REG. Municipal Court appearance Includes four rubber faced paddles, net and posts Your O.P.E.I. SAFEY SPECIFICATIONS. official size balls and set of rules. F-93108. Reg Zinc-plated steel legs with positive locking braces. Rolls easi- 1.29 1972 FEATURES SAFETY SIDE CHUTE Thursday. ly on four casters. %" U.S. Plywood Nova-ply playing sur- Choice SAFETY FEATURES ond RcAR SAFETY DRAG PLATE. , Larry E. Palmer, 18, is also 4.99. face (Net not included) F-93020. Reg. 57.99. charged with possession of a stolen car and contributing to the delinquency of minors. Several were with him in the vehicle when he was arrested. He was apprehended by Pa- trolman Barry Grimm early Sunday morning after he took off on foot from Rt. 35 into the Shorecrest development. Patrolman Grimm, assisted by Patrolmen Irvin B. Bea- ver, William McClelland, Thomas Pegut, William Brunt, Robert Schnoor and Special Officer Arthur O'Neil, made the arrest at the Fair- view School, Cooper Road. "ARVIN" Self-Cleaning All-American Wahl "ISO-TIP" Pre-Wired NewPRESTONE.I The juveniles, all from Pa- terson, were charged with CORDLESS CLOSET FIXTURE HUMIDIFIER TOILET SEATS Winter/Sunrimer conspiring to steal a car. All SOLDERING IRON KIT with Automatic Humidistat CLASSIC CONCENTRATE were released to their par- Completely Portable •••5 1: ents' custody. 44 88 2 Beovtiful baited en heavy enamel molded over solid 88 woed core. Strong and durable. R-6351-49. Reg. up to New Home 19 A fin* fumitun ityle6d humldilie8r with oP new, continu- 4.66. ',-••' ously Mil cleaning pad mechanism. Two speed fon, re- MOTHER of PEARL • ARISTOCRAT yrGal. Contain soldering Iran, separate recharging stand, I 5 Finished In Matte White Baked Enamel. Alballte regular and I fine tip, 6 ft. coil of £0/40 solder ond In- fill Indicator light, water level gouge. 18.3 Gallon ca- 44 structions. Nickel cadium batteries. B-20370 glass diffuser. Pull-chain switch. Frame size pacity. Walnut woodgrain linish. UL approved. A-94713 Reg. 2.19 •4. For Academy Reg. 24.95. 6"xl0". Y-2575 Reg. 7.95 R-4439 Reg. 77.77. 7a : 12 RUMSON - The New Jer- R-6395-6475 Rep- 8.44 : R-6477-93 Reg. 13.98 sey Academy of Dramatic Art RICKEL is opening its fall term in a new home in the Rumson "Country Squire Presbyterian Church Hall. The academy, located in MOWERS 1972 O.P.E.I. SAFETY SPECIFICATIONS. FEA-»J Fair Haven for 10 years, of- SAFETY SIDE CHUTE AND REAR SAFETY DRAGp fers training in acting, voice PLATE • and speech, improvisation, stage make-up, concentration and creativity, mime and body movement. The academy culminates the techniques in a public per- formance. Classes at the aca- demy are separated into age groups starting with six year olds and continuing through Aluminum Safety Winter late adult years. "Country Squire" Polystyrene Director of the academy, LEADERS and GUTTERS SWIMMING POOL COVERS RAIN 15 FOOT : 18 FOOT • 21 FOOT • 24 FOOT •"-•1 Robert E. Wayman, is a for- 22 SELF-PROPELLED TEN FOOT LENGTHS MILL FINISH mer professional actor and di- 20 ROTARY MOWER 2"x3" Corrugated 4"x6"K-Styt»d DRAIN rector and taught for many ROTARY MOWER Aluminum leader Guitar 29"j 3999| 4999; 5999 G-3192 • G-3195 'years at the American Aca- 88 Reg. G-3193 C3I96 1.8S 2.95 99 demy of Dramatic Art in New 48 B EQUALIZER ICE CONTROL PILLOW &ai97 9.99 York City. He has taught such Briggi & Slronon 3 HP, 4-Cyde Engine. Steel Deck.. 88 S-8024 : S-8022 Protect your pool from the severe hazards of winter with a s'rong, closely woven Moiv people in the entertainment Fingertip Throttle Control, "Easy Spin" Recoil Starter. C DOWNSPOUT STRAINER 2 For 49c 12'x30" oliloment Polypropylene cover. Allows woter through ... but keeps out oil foreign 74 matter. Will support 260 pounds. Complete with lock and coble. PIllC'.V aievotes cen- G-1522 Reg. 54.95 S-B260 Reg. 2 lor 69c S-8220 Reg. 2.49 field as Robert Redford, War- 22* DIIUXI O-1S26 R«g. 74.9S 66.11 Briggi & Slrallon 3Vi HP, 4-Cyde Engine, Automatic ter ol cover coming rain and snow to roll oil... motion of Equolizer up and down Choke. Easy-Pull Recoil Starter. G-1530 Reg. 84.95. Rickel Corries Installation Accessories ond o Complete Selection of controls formation of Ice and minimizes itrain on pool woll. ren Beatty, Vincent Edwards, Boked While Aluminum Leaders ond Gutters. Princess Grace of Monaco, Eileen Brennan, Peter Bogda- noyicb and Klu Gulugar, Mark Slade, Mark Goddard and Debbie Walley. Former students of the Aca- demy include singing star "Melanie", Andrea Bell who appeared in "Dolly" and oth- er Broadway productions, Linda da Angelis, winner of a full scholarship to the Yale Drama School and Jerry Sroka, star of "GodSpell" in New the Boston Company who is- ^•n T--r -••w^.q ^4VWJO presently rehearsing for a RAKE-O-MATIC Heavy Duty role in the show, "Comedy." I Aluminum ••> CONVERT YOUR ROTARY MOWER 14 Inch "Moments" SHEAFFER PENS IN MINUTES INTO A POWER FILLED ENSEMBLE GUTTER GUARD • •AU*HNTHNwith RlflU ['Roll (ft (f%C 25Ft.' S Hearing Slated RAKE and THATCHER SCHOOL BAG BINDER . . . QUICKLY Per Iff ^kWW Rot • In Assault Case IASILY, NO TOGETHER ( Coupon JMr M0 -'• :• SPECIAL 44 and SEA BRIGHT - Jerome; 88 69 V.9072 I Keept gutter* free ol debris. Easy to , ACTION 1 1 Schuster, 22, of Megill Road, TOOLS! SOMES YourChoic* cut. bend and install Never rusts, no- 1 1 iharpedgetl . ' Eatontovvn has been released 1 REG. ! S-8241 Reg. U» 2 Sturdy 3-buckle. Great for books l'/i" Rugged Binder with 98c in $450 bail on charges of as- Lumber Dipt. Thalchti,, looieniond removes dead grass. Mulches leave!. In- and lunch. Beige with Dork Brown Each sault and battery, careless 10V&"x8"xI00 Sheets Spiral Ring 77' Good thru Stpt. 20th,'72 stalls in minutes . . . simply remove mower blade and replace Vinyl Finish. Name plate for easy Binder and 10!6"x8"x50 Sheets lhe«Mwhaane1«*fl«lle*V4074 1.271 and drunken driving. wilh precision balonced Roke-O-Malic. Fill 95% of all rotary identification. V-9605. Filler Paper. V-9600. Reg. 3.18. Keg. 2.00 The charges was made by mowers. G-1669. Reg. 3.99 VALUABLE COUPON Patrolman Gary Fichter fol- f^lKrtry 5eNlc«Avc4oble.NMReipomlbh(wTypoo^)HcolErfori. PrUm OI«cH«e On* We«k Only lowing an incident at the mu- WeReierveTh»R^tTolWl(>j»litie«.ABIiemiAlPitW>pPrice«. nicipal parking lot Police said Mr. Schuster al- legedly attacked Patrolman OPEN DAILY Fichter and Special Officer, 9 AM. TO 10 P.M. Timothy Lake who were in- OPEN 'SUNDAY ' vestigating a car accident iri ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. the lot. OPEN EVERY'"SUNDAY U trCMSAUQWtDB JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE e NEXT TO PATHMABK A bearing for Mr. Schuster OKN DAR.Y and t ATUROAV • A.M. to 10 Mi. In Municipal court is scaed- •TOSBXmUSAUOWtDtYUW utedforSejjt.20. The Daily RegJsttr, Bc4 UMbJtWttmm, NJ. Ttarsday, September M, If71 15 Toward ion lyifceAstcfatedFttss subject to the draft. oy a vote of 84 to 8. These arguing that the ERA would for a vote at a one-week ses- In Louisiana, the amend- Mayo 1973. women work and the kinds of The states have seven years states, in order of ratification, break up homes by forcing sion of the legislature in No- Jobs they may bold. The Equal Rights Amend- ment was quickly passed in Opposition .to the ERA has in which to ratify a proposed followed Hawaii's lead: New women to work and be vember. the Senate, but was rejected come rom several diverse na- Feminists, an the other, f ment, sririch has been the ulti- constitutional amendment. Hampshire, Nebraska, Iowa, drafted into the armed ser- In Vermont and Oklahoma, hand, argue that these laws, mate oat elusive jgwd of fe- by the more conservative tional groups. The National The 2«h Admendment which Indiana, Delaware, Kansas, vices, but,sponsors of the a vote on the amendment will House. Council of Catholic Women under the gulse.of protection, minists since 1923, is moving gave 18-year-olds the vote was Texas, Maryland, Tennessee, amendment are hopeful that come up again at the next leg- has (jailed the amendment only exclude women from I slowly tot surely towards The amendment Is not due .ratified by the necessary 38 Alaska, Rhode Island, New the ERA win come up again, islative session in January. for a new consideration until "a tireat to the nature of high-paying Jobs and career I ratiflfitton as the 27th states in Just over three Jersey, Wisconsin, Colorado, woman which individuates advancement I Amendment of the Con- months. The 19th Amend- West Virginia, New York, her from man in God's plan Opponents of the ERA also stitution. ment, which gave the women Michigan, Kentucky,, and for his creation." argue that women have ade- Since its passage by the the vote in 1920, took 14 Massachusetts. Group Fighting It quate guarantees for their Senate on March 22 of this months to become part of the In five states, Connecticut, Happiness of Womanhood, equal rights under existing ir, 20 states have ratified Constitution. Illinois, Louisiana, Oklahoma Inc.; which claims 16,000 legislation such as Title VH of. rEighteen more are needed Bipartisan BicUag and Vermont, the amendment members and has a satin pil- the Civil Rights Act, the Fair " to add it to the Constitution. Action on the Equal Rights was voted down by either the low for an emblem, has made Labor Standards Act, as well'- The amendment, often Amendment slowed up during House or the Senate. the defeat of the ERA an ob- as the 13th Amendment, But called the Women's Rights the summer vacation for state In Connecticut, backers of ject of an intense lobbying ERA sponsors claim that*, Amendment, reads: "Equal- legislatures, but both the the amendment attribute Its campaign. these provisions have not ity of rights under the law Democratic and the Republi- rejection to "bad timing," . Some unions oppose the been effective and that a con- shall not be denied or abr- can parties included a com- since a vote for an equal amendment, claiming it elimi- stitutional amendment deal- idged by the United States or mitment to ratification in rights amendment to the state nates current protective legis- ing specifically with sex is the by any state on account of their platforms at the con- constitution came up first and lation for women which now only way to achieve full sex." ' ..,;•• ventions, and feminist activ- it was decided to put that one limits the number of hours equality. With its ratification, thou- ists are confident of its ratifi- up for a referendum in 1974. sands of state laws which how cation by mid-1973. Expiates Acttw . are. held discriminatory "This is really, the oppor- "We could" then hardly pass against women will be voided. tune year for the ERA," said the federal amendment after FINAL CLEARANCE Among other rights, women Margaret Lawrence, who saying we wanted the voters in many spates will one day be formed Women United in to decide on the state amend- able to hold jobs as elevator Washington, D.C, specifically ment," said Rep. Elolse operators or bartenders and to assure passage of the Green of Southberry, Conn. is" RCA ooaoo work overtime when they amendment "This is an elec- A strong organized opposi- I want to, Jferried women wiU tion year and women are go- tion in Illinois led to the de- ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE - Miss DIanne M. Davis of Aurora, Colo., re- COIOR TV at last be able to buy proper- 299 ing to use political clout to .feat of the ERA in the House. ceives the Lilian AA. Cook Memorial Award for highest academic achieve- ty, get loans,< sign contracts, make sure it is ratified."' Groups such as the Anti-Worn- ° ment given by Jersey Shore Medical Center School of Medical Tech- and start businesses without Hawaii started the ratifica- en's Liberation League start- their husbands' permission in nology at Its commencement exercises. Presenting the award were Dr. ANDERSON'S of Red Bank tion race by approving the ed an intense letter writing John V. Price, director of the Department of Pathology, and Miss Flor- 3QMOAPST.,REDMNK 0PtNWlD.tFB.Ttt9 states that now. prohibit such amendment just 32 minutes campaign to the legislators ence Cook, teaching supervisor. activities. And women will be after it passed the IAS. Senate Mrs. Kompfner9s Appointment Hit MIDDLETOWN - Peter J. ship to keep the industrial Carton and Frank H. Briggs, park from being constructed. Republican candidates for "This appointment of Mrs. Township Committee, have Kompfner to the Economic scored the Democrat-con- Development Committee by FALL SALE trolled. Township Committee the Democrats is a direct sla for appointing Mrs. Peggy in the face to those residents Kompfner to the Economic who gave freely of their time Development Committee. and labor to help bring in- dustry into pur township, Golden Value Days "The appointment of Mrs. Kompfner, a Democratic Mr. Briggs stated. . commttteewoman, to this Mr. Carton called Mrs. very important committee Kompfner's appointment "in- Greenfield would appear to deliberately credible," negate yie work that was "There is.no way of telling TWO WAY done by our non-political In- how many industries Middle- dustrial T,ask Force, which, town way already Have lost WINTER GREEN after months of research and because of this legal actidn study, recommended creation against our township and the COVERS of an industrialpark In an problems companies' Have 10,000 95 area with excellent highway been experiencing in trying to SQ. FT. G-U73 and railroad accessibility and locate here," he said. 10 where | the building of an in- The Republican candidates: Fortifies your lawn and kills fall weeds dustrial park would have the declared that "it is time thi least impact on! our resi- Democrats stopped playing WINTER GREEN dents," said Mr. Briggsi, politics with their appoint- ments and started giving COVERS The candidate recalled, that some consideration to the. 10,000 95 after the area picked for the pocketbooks of the residents SQ.FT. 7M G-1432 Industrial park was reamed to who elected them to office in- '1HE FALL FERTILIZER" permit its construction, Mrs. stead of blocking the effprts Kompfner was one of a group of dedicated men and women- of residents, most of whom who have been working for live oit Holland Road, who the good of our entire commu- lucite $ brought suit against the town- nity." 1°° GASH REFUND an WINTER GREEN and/or TWO-WAY WINTER GREEN To receive) $1.00 cash refund, clip and mall this coupon along with the printed price maiWng from each bag of Winter Gntir and/or Two-Way JHkven to Mark Winter Graan* (limit S bags per family) to: Winter Graan Cash Refund, P.O. Box791, Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359 It» Oldest Residences Your Name_ FAIR HAVEN - Foremost Gompert's home to discuss Address__ among activities planned by the plaque project and forma, the borough's Bicentennial tion of a Fair Haven Histori- , (city). . (»i»i«) (up) Refund offer limited to the period of September 10, through October t, 1872 and all Committee is discovery of all cal Society. 1 requeiti muit be postmarked within this period. Refund limited to total of $9.00 per dwellings here built 100 or Cost of the plaques has been family at rat* of 11X0 per bag of Winter Oreen and/or Two-Way Winter Oieen. more yea*£ ago. estimated at not more gas Subject to eUte «ud local regulations. Void if Uxed, forbidden or restricted by law. A subxjortfiWttee headed by $15 per dwelling. Whether the Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Von Arx homeowners will be asked to GAL. of 36 Fair Haven Road has the bear the cost or the borough mission of supervising dis- wiU pick it up remains to be Greenfield covery of such homes and pro- negotiated. Reg. 7.75 Gal. MARKING viding for their marking with bronze plaques bearing the Excellent covering power. Goes on LAWN borough emblem and the date, Young Men fast and easy. Soap and water. of construction. Clean-up. New easy-to-use can. SPREADER Homeowners who know or believe their properties are a Hospitalized century or more old are encour- aged to apply to Mr. Von Arx or to Charles H. Gompert Jr. AfterCrash Lucite of 20 Sycamore Ave., Blcen- MIDDLETOWN - Alan J. ' tennial Committee chairman. Smith, 17, of 14 Chapman Committee members will Ter., New Monmouth, and SOLD ORIGINALLY lor 19.95 meet tomorrow night in Mr. William MacKenn, 16, of 56 HOUSE Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Marks its way to show you are reported in fan* condition' where you've been . . . tells in Riverview Hospital, Red you where you're goingl Recreation Bank, where they were taken PAINT G-1449 :; after an accident on Harmony Ave. ClassesSet Police said each identified COUGAR the other as the driver of a ve- Kentucky Bluegrass InHazlet hicle, which was heading COVERS m 95 HAZLBT - BeglBtratton for north when it struck a tree at 3,000 fall classes offered by the the Tanglewood Road inter- G-1203 Recreation • Commission will section at 11:28 a.m. Tuesday. SQ. FT. take place at the recreation The car is reportedly owned Exciting 'dwarf-growing" grass! Tough, office beginning today. by Marc Bagala, 62 Carter dependable and luxurious. Satisfaction Classes begin, later this Ave., East Keansburg. GAL. guaranteed! month. Pre-registration and Patrolman Stephen J. Xan- payment is required in order thos is investigating officer. Reg. 8.69 Gal. WONDERIAWN for residents to attend,, chauroan VMor F. Saia said. RUF-TUF Residents with special tal- 2 Girls, 16, Face Lets moisture out, won't let weather SPECIAL PURPOSE LAWN SEED ents, hobbles, skills or inter- 3VilBS. in. Build-in primer. Soap and water COVERS Drag Charges 2.000 95 teacMna. They may can the clean-up. New easy-to-use can. MIDDLETOWN - Two 16- SQ.FT. 20201 recreaSo office. Classes are being offered In year-old girls who are OPEN DAILY beginning and advanced wom- charged with possession and 9 A.M. TO en's sewing, guitar, adult and use of marijuana have been 10 P.M. OPEN children's dance and art, jog- released to then* parents, •SUNDAY ging, macrame, knitting, cro- pending action by Juvenile au- 9 A.M. TO cheting, children's sewing, thorities. 6 P.M. The fdn&j, who are students ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN •TO SEll ITEMS AL- drapery making and dog obe- LOWED BY LAW dience. at MiddWoWn Townsnip High School, .wete attested Across JUST OFF EATQNTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK A time schedule for the from the schbol sit tiooir on ; .OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS: UNION, PARAMUS, MENLO PARK, SUCCASUNNA, WAYNE, classes is available through EDQEWATERPMKLM/NSIDE.EASTBRUNSWICKANDMONSEY.N.Y. ickel 16 Tte OaMy Register, B«d feaHk-Middietowa, N.I. TfcurwUy, September 14, County National Merit Senii Finalists Me Ked Bank,—, Red Bank ics. will also be considered for the Scholarships may receive up ties, and extracurricular ac- Program.' EVANSTON. 111. - Thirty- High School, oceanography. Names of the winners of the Lincroft — Gregory V. Catholic High School seniors West Long Branch — Shore renewable four-year Merit to $1,500 a year for four col- tivities of the finalists are six Monmouth County, N.J.. 1973 Merit Scholarship Pro- Walsh of Christian Brothers April M. Hurley, biological Regional High School seniors Scholarships provided by lege years, depending on their evaluated, along with test students are among the na- gram will be announced in the Academy, engineering. sciences, and Stephen J. Janice L. Ke.lemen, pre- some 500 corporations, foun- individual need. Winners of scores, in selecting Merit tion's 15,000 high schapl se- spring at 1973. Over 31.Q0O stu- Long Branch — Joanne W. Scotti, physics. Also, John R. medicine, .art'd Jonathan dations, colleges, unions, the National Merit $1,000 Scholarship winners. niors who have been lamed dents have received Merit semifinalists in the 1973 Na- DeNucci of Long Branch Se- Laidig of Red Bank Regional Maps, physicsf? trusts, professional associ- Scholarships will receive their NMSC identifies the semi- Scholarships in the 17 annual tional Merit Scholarship com- niro High School, secondary High School, engineering. About 96 per cent of the ations, other organizations, nonrenewable one-time finalists to all regionally ac- 1 programs to date. About $88 petition. education. Rumson — Rurnson-Fair semifinalisjts' are expected to and individuals. Each finalist awards after they enroll as credited colleges and univer- million in financial assistance Marlboro - Bill .1. Heilig of Haven Regional High School become finalists, and each will receive a Certificate of full-time students in accre- sities and to certain agencies The students, whose names to Merit Scholars and their have bee^n announced bv Kd- Marlboro.High School, major seniors George M. Kondolf, will be considered for one of Merit in recognition of his out- .dited United States colleges or that provide financial aid.. colleges has been expended or ward C.1 Smith, president of undecided. major undecided;-Neil M. the 1,000 National Merit $1,000 standing performance in the universities. »• Many of the semifinalists re- committed through the merit the National Merit Scholar- Matawan — Cedar Ridge Rite, major undecided, and Scholarships which are allo- program. High school grades, accom- ceive financial aid from program., : ship Corp., here, will compete High School students Denis A. Peggy E. Smith, mathemat- cated on a state basis. Many Winners of four-year Merit plishments, leadership quali- sources other than the Merit for some 3,000 merit scholar- Claveloux, major undecided, ships to be awarded in the and Stephanie L. Kenyon, lan- spring. guages. Matawan Regional The semifinalists received students Charles J. Nolet Jr., the highest qualifying scores philosophy, and Susan R. Van- in their states on the Prelimi- Bell, agriculture, nary Scholastic Aptitude Middlelown — Middletown Test/National Merit Scholar- Township High School .stu- ship Qualifying Test dents Jeffrey C. Bodenstab, (PSAT/NMSQT). which was science; Ann B. Cramer, Eng- given last October to more lish; Jack R. Fields, physics, than one million students in and Kathie Fricke, major un- about 16,600 schools nation- specified. Hide. They constitute less than Neptune — Richard T. Ne- I per cent of the graduating meth of Neptune Senior High secondary school seniors in School, major undecided. the United States. New Shrewsbury — Ranney School students David J. An- Monmouth County semi- ick, biochemistry, and Eva finalists and their intended col- Pierrakos, major undecided. lege majors are: Ocean Township — Ocean Farmingdale — Warren M. Township High School seniors Albee of Howell High School, Jonathan A, Boyarin, liberal chemistry. arts; Jock K. Chung, major Freehold — Freehold unreported; Mindy A. Kirch- Borough High School seniors ner, English; Michael A. Michael P. Besosa, bioche- Leeds, prelaw; Gary B. Lip- mistry; Kathleen M. Hage- ton, physics; Russell J. Malta, man, science, and Robert C. major undecided; W. James Wells, engineering. Peet, prelaw; David J. Rose- Keansburg — Kathleen J. nthal, physics, and Henry A. O'Brien of Keansburg Senior Sehottland, major undecided. Claims Howard come in Abused Privilege for your WASHINGTON - The cam- This is not so. Rep. Edwin paign organization of William Forsythe, R-N.J., is still the F. Dowd has filed a formal congressman who represents complaint against Rep. James the Point Pleasant Beach and J. Howard, charging him with Point Pleasant electorate, and "a clear abuse of the franking he will do so until this Con- privilege," based upon three gress ends. After the election separate mailings sent by Mr. of Nov. 7, it will be cither Mr. Howard to district voters this Dowd or Mr. Howard who will month. be congressman-elect for that In its complaint, filed with portion of the third district." the Fair Campaign Practices In its letter to the Fair" Committee, Citizens for Dowd Campaign Practices Com- charged that Mr. Howard "is mittee, the citizens' organiza- using taxpayers' dollars to fi- tion asked the committee to nance his reelection cam- "act at once to condemn this paign." abuse of taxpayers' funds, William G. Bassler, a Red and thereby discourage in- Bank attorney who is treasur- cumbent congressmen of both er of the Dowd campaign parties from continuing this group, cited guidelines pub- practice." lished by Rep. Morris K. Mr. Bassler said Mr. How- Udall, Arizona Democrat, ard's response to the com- chairman of the House Sub- plaint is "predictable." He committee on Postal Service, said the voters would not be and said Mr. Howard or his "misled" by an assertion that campaign committee should Mr. Howard is technically- reimburse the federal Trea- within the law, or that the sury. Postal Service has certified Mr. Howard used his free his mailings as 'nonpoliu'caL'" mailing privileges to send a 'Common Fairness' letter to the citizens of Point "What we are talking about Pleasant Beach and Point is common fairness," Mr. Pleasant, which were added Bassler said. "If it is up to the voters to decide whether the our to the third district by a feder- al court last April. Rep. Kd- incumbent's activity is fair, win B. Korsythe, H-fitli, cur- then we have no doubts about rently represents the two the verdict." shore towns. Mr. Bassler's statement While two of the three let- quoted Mr. Udall as saying ters indicated they were not "the postal patron (mailing) 1973 printed at government ex- privilege is available in all pense, each carried the ICJJ- cities, and areas within the pnd "House of Representa- district (the member) was tives — Official. Business," elected to, but not outside the and two included a photo- district or elsewhere in the graph of Mr. Howard. home state." Government Publications Mr. Udall's statement, pub- Bailey Gift Mart Catalog Mr. Howard's second letter, lished Nov. 11, 1971, identified mailed to all district residents as Committee Print No. 14, and to Point Pleasant and also adds that "postal patron Point Pleasant Beach resi- mailings may not be made prior to the effective dale of a ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES: dents as well, offered a list of New 1973. Just off the press. It's FREE! Sunbeam, General Electric, Mirro, Salton, government publications new reapportionment." West Bend, Norelco, Remington, Hitachi, Mr. Bassler contended that available through congres- It's dazzling. It's yours. Our 230 page Osterizer, Panasonic, Farberware, Corning sional offices. the effective date of the New The incumbent's third letter Jersey reapportionment is distributor gift catalog, packed with color was sent to newly registered election day, Nov. 7, and that RADIO, STEREO, TELEVISION: young voters. In this letter. Mr. Howard erred, both by us- photos, descriptions, and Bailey Gift Panasonic, Hitachi Mr. Howard congratulated the ing his franking privilege and new voters and pointed to his by stating that he now repre- Mart's low distributor prices on all fa- own sponsorship of a House sents the area. JEWELRY. WATCHES, CLOCKS: resolution to lower the voting mous brand merchandise. Just come in Lucien Piccard" Waltham, Benrus, age. to our showroom and pick one up. Spartus, Hallmark, Kohinoor, Phinney • Mr. Basslor listed several Asks Action Walker, Accutron, Clinton . factors which hn said "demon- Browse. Our catalog is fun reading. Use strate conclusively the politi- On Project cal nature of each mailing." it as a-handy reference for price shop- LUGGAGE Mr. Bassler said that taken American Tourister, Samsonite, Inverhill individually or together, the At Cliffwood ping. You'll find our quality the highest, three letters "constitute a pat- TRKNTON - Hep. Frank SPORTS EQUIPMENT, FINE LEATHERS tern of disregard for both tax- Thompson Jr., D-N.,1. has and ... our prices are the lowest in town. payers' dollars and fair cam- called upon the Army. Corps paign tactics." He pointed out of Engineers to expedite con- 6IFTWARE that it would cost about $K,000 struction of the beach erosion for Mr. Dowd to send a third- control project authorized for class letter to every voter in the Cliffwood Beach section of the district. Matawan Township. "In the first place,'" Mr. Rep. Thompson, in a letter Bassler said, "we should point to Col. Harry W. Lobard, dis- out that Mr. Howard waited trict engineer, said the town- until the fall campaign to send ship has been assured of fed- each letter. Yet the Point eral and state funds to pur- Pleasant area was added to chase Mill acres of land be- the district by a federal court tween Whale Creek and the BAILEY GIFT MART last April, and the govern- bluffs fronting Raritan Bay. ment publications have been "These developments," available for years. Thompson said, "should serve 176 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK to demonstrate the township's New Voters •• i "Moreover, Mr. Howard's let- intention to contribute the ter to the new Ocean County non-federal share of the project PHONE 842-3676 voters incorrectly describes cost. I would therefore urge himself as their congressman. that your office make every He says 'I again have the hon- effort to expedite a start in OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 9:30-5 FRI. TIL 9 P.M. or and privilege of represent- construction so no further ing you In the Congress....' time Is lost." The Daly Register. lied ftok-IBdlfctm, NJ. Ttesdaj,SepteaJw M,1172 17 See N JF. Registration By JAMES H. RUBIN them. We're handicapped be- curring in New. Jersey. litigation has already he- Sept. IB hi the case. favors suburban voters. cause we don't have sufficient The McGovern voter regis- gun in Plalnfield in Union There is concern among There were an estimated TBBNTON — Despite legal funds," he said. tration drive has encountered County Out is aimed at pro- McGovem backers that a de- 710,000 unregistered voters in obstacles, a lade of funds and Voters can register until what officials said was one viding easier registration for cision in the case, which could New Jersey just over a month unfavorable results In the Oct 8 - 30 days before the unique snag in its efforts to ghetto blacks. have statewide impact, may ago and the McGovern camp opinion' polls, strategists for election — for the presidential register college students at said its aim was to register Sen. George McGovem con- The law suit is not directly come too late to affect regis- contest, and until Sept. 28 to two North Jersey colleges. connected with the McGovern tration figures this year. about one-third, primarily hi tend they are making prog- vote in state and local races. They said that the, Republi- the big cities. ress to their drive to register campaign, but if it's success- They are worried that the "Everything's going beau- can election commissioner in ful it would no doubt help the partisan aspects of the case Thomas O'Neil, registration new voters in New Jersey for tifully," asserted Linda Ruf- Passaic County, Mrs. Eliza- the Nov. 7 election. Democrats. could influence Ackerman to director for McGovern head- fer, youth coordinator for the beth Van Dyne Smith, has re- The suit aims to force the reserve decision until after quarters, said that 75,000 new They insist the campaign is Democratic presidential can- fused to permit registration of Plainfield city clerk and coun- the registration deadline. voters were registered as of on schedule and may exceed didate in New Jersey. students on the campus of Pa- cil to provide convenient reg- According .to one estimate, Sept. 1. original expectations before Miss Ruffer said that her terson State College and Mon- istration locations in a favorable ruling could mean "That's a conservative esti- the final deadline. work in the field registering tclair State College, which has Plainfield's predominantly an additional 5,000 votes in mate," O'Neill said. "We have Former State Sen. Richard college students makes "the two dormitories located in black wards. Plainfield for McGovern. excellent prospects for going J. Coffee, chairman of the polls seem ludicrous to us." Passaic County. Lawyers who are represent- Charles Litt, an attorney over our goal, particularly McGovern registration drive The latest survey by the "She's getting in the way of ing four local black residents representing the Plainfield now with the college students in New Jersey, said that New Gallup Poll says that Presi- democracy," charged Miss whose names are on the suit residents, has asserted that coming back." Jersey may be limited to no dent Nixon rather than Ruffer. "It's an outrage." said that 44 per cent of the eli- "the courts have traditionally Despite the projections of more than $50,000 for the vot- McGovern will win the major- However, she said that no gible voters in Plainfield are held that the right to vote is the public opinion polls which er registration campaign. ity of the youth vote in No- decision has been made to go . unregistered while the figure subject to reasonable restric- have installed President Nix- He said his own original vember. to court to challenge Mrs. is 70 per cent in the black tions, such as registration. on as the favorite to win a goal of 400,000 new voters now But Miss Ruffer and her col- Smith. neighborhoods. > But there is no reason to re- landslide victory in New Jer- A ROYAL teems unrealistic because of a leagues argue that the survey "No one'likes to go to UCUfluS HKUCB strict registration to city sey, McGovern backers claim A FULL shortage of money. was based on too small a court," Miss Ruffer said. Paul O'Keefe, a Republican halL" they can overcome the odds. "They are out there, but we sample to be accurate and "But if it's necessary, we city councilman, is among Legal papers in the case In a tight race, the voter FLUSH HOUSE won't be able to get all of dpes not reflect what is oc- will." those who have defended the claim that some black resi- registration drive could mean practice of requiring voters to dents of the city have diffi- the difference between vic- register almost exclusively at culty getting to city hall be- tory and defeat. city hall. cause of their working hours, For example, in 1968 Presi- "It wouldnot be dignified to the responsibility of caring for dent Nixon carried the state Holmdel Home Rule register voters on street cor- then* children and a lack of by 61,000 votes over his Demo- ners," he said. public transportation. cratic opponent, Hubert H. Superior Court Judge Har- Cite Disadvantage Humphrey. The plurality rep- South of the Krummy Krupp old Ackerman in Elizabeth The argument is that the •resented just over 2 per cent On Wonderful West Front Meets Tonight has set a hearing date for current arrangement unfairly of those who voted. HOLMDEL - Holmdel of the suit and any actions enter the action as friends of United Citizens for Home taken. It also will serve to the court. . Hule will meet tonight to elect keep legislators informed of The basic issue, say the officers and make committee the wishes of their con- mayors, is whether municipal- 'assignments, Committeeman stituents. ities will be permitted to con- Paul J. Jannuzzo has an- Mayor David Cohen reports tinue to zone and plan for nounced. similar organizations are long-term growth. The may- / The group has been formed being formed in Wayne, Liv- ors believe a constitutionalis- '/as a result of a class action ingston, East Brunswick and sue is involved in that the suit suit filed against this township Franklin Lakes, the other challenges home rule' and self- and four other New Jersey communities named in the determination in municipal- ' municipalities by the Subur- suit. Tne mayor said he met ities. ban Action Institute (SAI) of with mayors of the other four, Besides Committeeman White Plains, N.Y. The suit towns last week to confirm Jannuzzo, trustees of United challenges zoning ordinances their intentions to mount a Citizens are John Chappell, of the five communities. joint defense. John done, Joseph Dondero, Purpose of the United Citi- It also was agreed to en- Charles Frechette, Jack zens will be to make sure citi- courage some 500 other New Leahy, Larrabee Smith, Mrs. zens are aware of details of Jersey, municipalities, which Barbara Vpllmers and Arthur Sealy Comfort Guard with the cover from a former $99 Posturepedic' Thousands sold when first offered-now we're re- peating this great value! This $69.95 Sealy has the same luxurious damask once used on a mattress sell- ing for $30 more. Plus layers of puffy cushioning, hundreds of extra firm coils and a patented torsion bar foundation. Come in, try it during our mid-year Sealy sale. QUEEN SIZE 60x80" 20% bigger 2-pc. set$199.95 KING SIZE 76x80" 50% bigger 3-pc. set $299.95 Each piece, twin or full size FROM THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS SEALY POSTUREPEDIC Never sale-priced but always your best value. Designed in co- operation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. No morning backache from sleeping on a too- soft mattress. Each piece from $QQ95 urnitare Find Original Spy House put out the Sre. which by then Annual fty POBT MONMOUTH - Only Plantation, becaole they The old well, newly dis- Saturday, OcL 7, from W a*. knew it was from there that blazed in the living room of three weeks before the Histor- the home. covered, and the rest of'the until 5 p.m. ical Society's Annual Fayer Gen. George Washington was historic house, as well as the Proceeds of the art. show and Art Show, the Spy House being kept informed of British "It is this deed which now 200-year-old Leedsyille store at the foot of Wilson Ave. has ship movements in New York permits us to see the 1663 con- moved from Uncroft and ex- and white whale sales and revealed another secret. Harbor. struction and the-1710 and 1740 panded exhibits in the Shoal auctions wijl go to the contin- Green thumb workers The raiding party cut the areas of the Spy House still in- Harbor Marine Museum may uing restoration of the Spy Thomas McCabe, James well rope and destroyed the tact." Miss Neidlinger ex- be seen by those attending the House. - . McCauley and Philip Coffee, well bucket before setting fire assisting Miss -Gertrude to the structure.-The family Neidlinger, curator of the Spy had run outside. An old slave Parents' Unit Plans First Harvest Ball House Marine Museum, have woman, alone in the house, re- formation is available througn MATAWAN - The Middle- Dinner at 7:30 p.m. will be found the remains of a well membered she had set clothes followed by Broadway enter- Caroline Kurtz, chapter ^ecre^ that served the house during to soak in the large laundry sex County Unit of the Catho- tary; 242 Raritan St., South lic One Parent Organization tainment and dancing. The the Revolution. tubs in a shed outside the event is open to the public, Amboy. ' A British raiding party sets house. (COPO) will sponsor its har- vest ball on Sept 29 at Dia- but reservations must be Hie art of printing was to*, fire to the house, then the Wit- Gathering water from the made in.advance. Further in- troduced in Norway in 1643. ^ lock-Seabrook Shoal Harbor tubs in another bucket, she mond Jim's, Rt. 34. mm& JPINTHF RttUltr IMI pint* SWINGING INTO SNOW SEASON - Getting ready for Saturday's Ski Swap at the Sport Spot, 801 Broad St., Shrewsbury, are, from left, Donal J. Martin, Rumson and Mrs. Gloria Rlchter, Naveslnk, co-owners of shop, and Tina Chlapuzzl, Holmdel, Thomas AAlnlstrl, Mlddletown and Cliff Mit- chell, Holmdel. Proceeds of event will go to Arrowhead YMCA race team. Ski Swap Benefit Set SHREWSBURY - Mem- Anybody and everybody can Mr. and Mrs. Donal J. Mar- bers of the Arrowhead YMCA bring their old ski equipmentt tin, Rumson, and Mr. and race team will sponsor.a Ski to swap or sell. The event will Mrs. Richard Rlchter, Naves- Swap Saturday from 10 a.m. be held rain or shine. ink, owners of the Sport Spot, to 6 p.m. at the Sport Spot, 801 A fashion show will be held will hold a 20 to 75 per cent T.^f^m Broad St., tor the benefit of at 2 p.m. Proceeds also will go sale on last year's ski equip- the team. to the race team. ment and clothing. Chamber Committee To Study Flood Woes RED BANK - The Red McClendon were Robert Hope nanced by local and county Bank Area Chamber of Com- of Steinbach and Herman Hu- "funds. merce yesterday named a . ber of Roots, two stores which The chamber's annual din- committee to work for a solu- have been particularly hard ner-dance will be held Oct. 28 tion to the Broad Street flood- hit by the inadequate drain- at the Shore Casino, Atlantic ing problem. age along the southern end of Highlands. The chamber will Named to the committee by the street. also present their annual im- Chamber President W. Alex "There's been lots of talk," provement awards to area Mr. Huber told the chamber businesses who have done the. directors yesterday, "but the most to improve their appear- ONLY CHANNEL SAVES floods go on and on." ance .during the year. High Interest He noted that the condition There will be 12 such YOU THIS MUCH MONEY! has existed at least since 1947 awards this year to businesses in Red Bank, Fair Haven. and Flexibility and the stores in the area A- ROLL TOP DESK have suffered tens of thou- Rumson, Little Silver, New sands of dollars in damage. Shrewsbury, and Shrewsbury. No.546 The problem arises during John Warren is dinner chair- periods of heavy or prolonged man. . rains because the drainage in • Parking revenues for Au- B- 4 DRAWER DESK the area Is not capable of han- gust totaled $3,167, represent- dling the water which flows ing an increase of {1,434 over ^: No.539 over the curbs and into the the same period last year. For basements and first floors of the first eight months, total the stores. revenues are $27,591, up C- PAYMASTER DESK Earlier this year the $11,814 from last year. Borough Council applied for Howland & Co., building No. 1649 federal aid for a jl million contractors, of 30 Linden PL, Reg.104.70 drainage project which would were approved as a member have corrected the problem of the chamber. D-7 DRAWER DESK •jwnmfeurn along with other drainage No.543 WJMITUU. problems. The application, however, was denied. Scout Troop Mayor .Daniel J. O'Hern said yesterday the borough Activities Set E- MATES DESK still plans to alleviate the con- No.1679 awrn. rilinl dition through a "scaled- MIDDLETOWN -The Cm* down" drainage project fi- Fairview-Nutswamp Neigh- • borhood of Girl Scouts is reorganizing its units for the F- CAPTAIN DAVENPORT coming year. DESK Girls living in the general No.1625 fleg.69.00 EXECUTORS neighborhoods of the Fairview . and Nutswamp Schools are in- vited to sign up for Brownies, PUBLIC AUCTION SALE which includes grades two 25 and three; Juniors, grades SAVE 9 00 The undersigned Executors of the last will and testa- four to six, and Cadettes, SAVE 2" SAVE 4 ment ol Frank M. DuBush, Deceased, will dispose of grades seven to nine. SCHOOL DESK AVAA personal property belonging to the decedent on the Activities will begin next premises at No.60032 J&M " week for most troops. DESK CHAIR 1st MATES CHAIR runner information may be CLOVER HILL ROAD, COLTS NECK, NJ. had from Mrs. Thomas Kelly. No.1183 8 Stavola Road, Fairview, or- ganizer, and Mrs. Ma-ftin From Traffic Light at Colts Neck go north on Highway 34 about 00 three miles to Clover Hill Road. From Pleasant Valley Inn go Pfeffer, 100 Dwight Road. SAVE 9 south on Highway 34 about one hall mile to Clover Hill Road, Nutswamp organizer. thence west to 4th house on south side of Clover Hill Road. Di- Mrs. Robert J. Andrews is TRESTLE DESK 4% W rectional arrows will be posted at the intersection of Clover Hill neighborhood chairman. She Reg.9.70 Road and Highway 34. replaces Mrs. Harold Rogers No.363 . IK0H0 Jr., who served in that post Town and Country Station Wagon (Chrysler) 1968, fully equipped Reg.45.Q0 IP ^P with Radio, Heater, Air-conditioned, Luggage Rack, Auto Pilot, As- three years. sist Handles - in beautiful condition. Pick-up Truck 1966 Dodge Other members of the ser- Sweptline Express. Piano Studio Console Danish Finish Acrosonic, vice team are Mrs. John Colored Television Console Remote Control 21" (RCA), Grand- Gray, Brownie consultant; 00 SAVE 12'° mothers' Clock, Flat Table Silver Service of 12, Coffee Table, Mrs. Robert Hannon, Junior SAVE 3 L Floor and Table Lamps, Settee, Lounging Chairs, Fireplace Ac- consultant; Mrs. M. F. Klein. SAVE 4°° coutrements, Books, Hanging Shelves, End Tables, Secretary DRY SINK J|"yCA Maple (Chippendale), Wing-Back Chairs, Two Typewriters (Re- Jr., outdoor program con- mington), Five Piece Breakfast Set (Maple), Mantel Clocks, Radios sultant; Mrs. C. J. Giliberti. No.1698 Uf 9V STUDENT CHAIR Table Models, Four Piece Double Bedroom Set, Adding Machine cookie chairman; Mrs. G. W. Reg.59.6oTfM (Smith-Corona), Five Piece Double Bedroom Set (Ethen Allen), McKulla Jr., publicity repre- No.4151 Desk Double Pedestal, Kitchen Electrical Appliances, Breakfront, sentative, and Mrs. Anthony Highboy (Whitney) Dressers - Chests of Drawers (Whitney). Bou- doir Chairs, End Tables Three Piece Living Room Set, Linens Bova, secretary. 50 (Bed and Table), Television Portable (RCA),'Portable All Transit SAVE 14 ] tor Television for car or boat, Occasional Tables and Chairs, Bric- 1100 I a-brac, Television Portable (Zenith), Washer (Maytag). Dryer (Maytag), Refrigerator Two Door (Hotpoint), Power Mower YouthAdmits GUN CABINET Mitffc (Gravely), Lawn Roller, Extension Ladders, Occasional Tables Reg.14.00 No.60050 ^%SC00 Reg.19.50 and Chairs, Pictures, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Girls' Bycycle, Hand TrucK, Steel Shelving, Hand and Garden Tools, Chinaware, School Theft Reg.72.SO MF ^P Kltchenware, Glassware, and many items that space does not "per- FREEHOLD - A 20-year- mit listing. If you are furnishing a house or apartment or wish to augment your present furnishings this sale affords you a unique old Matawan youth has plead- opportunity to share in offerings of character and quality. Seating ed guilty to stealing equip- accommodations limited to 200 visitors. ADULTS ONLY. ment valued at $1,930 from Matawan Regional High School May 6.1971. SEVEN GREAT FURNITURE YOU-FINISH CENTERS DATE: SAT., SEPT. 16th, starting at Michael A. Alexander of 11 1 .Next to Channel Sprlngfl»lld Ineide Channel MitfdfotOWn Inaide Channel ~Rt. Main St. admitted stealing Bi 9:30 A.M. two tape recorders, each val- Home Center Rt. 46 & Baldwin Rd. Home Center Rt. 22 " ," v ued at $190; a record player Brldgewater Across from Channel ParamUS Inside Channel Rt.17 TotOWa/Vlfciyne Inside Channel Rt.'46 valued at $50; a television By Order of: LYNN SCHELL video tape player valued at Home Center Rt. 28, Somarville Circle Elist Bnin»Hlt|ck Insida Channel Hom9 Center Rt.. 18 ' WILLIAM J.FAUSER Co-Executors $1,200 and three cameras, each valued at $100. " ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL CHANNEL HOME CENTERS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEO B. G. Coals ft Associates. Auctioneers-Appraisers. County District Court Judge CEDAR GROVE / CLIFTON / LIVINGSTON / PflRSIPPANY / RANprjLPH^W&f 4S W. Rlwr M., Rumton, N J. (201) 842-4033) Donald J. Cunningham ac- 8ALENO.208S RAHITAN / SAYREWOODS / PIT. HOLLY / FAIRLESS HILLS,"'^ "'' cepted the pleas and set Sept. 29 for sentencing. Tie Dally Bcgtetg, Bid BwaWlfllftleyi, HJ. I* >c*';.j?V „_•,., ^ RabHrtUatlag Bank Board ALL STORES JOIN IN CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR PARAMUS HOME CENTER Names King CHANNEL SPECIAL Secretary JOHNS MANVILLf FIBERGLAS® INSULATION LONG BRANCH - Robert L. Ktng of Middletown, has 15" Wida x 2X" Thick x 80 Sq. Ft been named treasurer by the Roll. Faaturai Kraft moiitura Jersey Shore Bank Board of barriar lor extra protection. Directors. 23" FOIL IS" SUPER THICK Mr. King, prior to his ap- FACED FOIL FACED IN- INSULATION SULATION pointment at Jersey Shore, 23"x4" lull thick. 76- IS"x&" suptr thick. was assistant cashier and manager of Peoples National Bank, Keyport. He is a gradu- ate of the N.A.B.A. School for Bank Auditors and Comptrol- lers at the University of Wis- consin. A resident of Hiddletown j for over 15 years, Mr. King f served as president of the 2"x4"x8 Central Jersey Chapter of 4'x 8' EVERGREEN PANELS Bank Administration In- KILN DRIED UTILITY STUDS by U.S. PLYWOOD stitute. He has also been PERFECT FOR CONSTRUCTION Comp. Value 99«scaping Take It Home With You Today It VANITY March 1 from the -Manalapan Will Fit In Your Carl Township Municipal 'Building YOUR CHOICE where she was being detained CHANNEL 20" on charges of issuing worth- less checks. SIDE CHUTE MOWER Stephen Rosen of Perth Am- Reg. 19875 boy. who admitted possession Buy this alactiic lawn mowar and 159 & Basin gwa a lilt to your environment. of amphetamines and mari- Stop polluting tha air wilh gat. Modsmbe your kitchan_with 60" Faaturas include Oukk-Mtting quana June 1 in Middletown ban and wan cabinets, counur top. A deNghtful addition to your bathroom in any color you choose. cutting haiaht adjuttnwnt, iwing- and possession of less than 25 white eMmsttd steal rink with atam- Cram Marble. White I Gold. White Woodrift Walnut base with Features 3-1/2 HP. Briggs & away cord holdar and fold-down IIK stealrim chrOmplata d faucat and bright... Cremo top. Features loads ol storage space in a cabinet Stratton engine. 20" cut. folding rnndl. for ftw*j«. 18" cutting grams of a controlled dan- aumb-cup-stninar. you'll have to see to really appreciate. No*. WG2400; B24O0; handle S wash out port. twath. gerous substance, was given a TW240O; RW240O. suspended reformatory term, Model A2X28 Black « Dtckir modal 1010 . placed «n two years probation and fined $150. CHANNEL Michael Brendel of 552 CHANNEL R8R 95 THIS COUPON INTER MATIC Washington Ave., Union THIS COUPON BIG VALUE BUY '9 WORTH OF Beach, who admitted posses- WORTH WORTH LAMP LYTER sion of a pistol without a per- SPONGE ANY SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS mit June 19 in Middletown. TIMER was given a suspended re- PACK AND WE'LL GIVE YOU THIS M*M *DMI formatory term, placed on TOWARD THE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF one-year probation and fined PURCHASE OF SCOnS SPREADER AT Y2 OFF! $200.' That means you get this sturdy Standard model 135 Scotts Effective tkra Stsi IS tot IM EHectiw tkhi Saol It Uwtl t6» Not at Newark or Spreader (regularly $19.95) (or only $9.97. The lowest NoftNttmrkorS. HtintiWd &HunfMd price ever. All you do is buy it together with $9.95 worth of CHANNEL RBR Teachers Attend CHANNEL ' RBR any Scotts products—fertilizer, grass seed or weed con- Workshop Class THIS COUPON THATCHER POWER trols. Offer good while supply lasts. THISCOUPON LABEL WORTH The host lawns of all arm fad WORTH MIDDLETOWN - Eight RAKE BLADE township teachers attended both Spring and Falll GUN 1 MoM Ha. WR-K the three^day Summer' Lead- This is the lawn food we This if the lawn food we ership Workshops sponsored TOWARD THE recommend most for fall 1 TOWARD THE by the National Education As- PURCHASE OF recommend if you also want to PURCHASE OF sociation and the New Jersey feeding control weeds. I I 11 EffMthttkraStttU Education Association at Effetna (km Saat It Unit 1 TURF BUILDER. Scotts lawn food, is TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. It combines Montclair State College. ideal for fall feeding. Its high nitrogen the full feeding power of regular Turf CHANNEL content malm your lawn grown Builder with effective control of non- CHANNEL RBR Participating in the ses- Ran thicker. (reenerandsturdiartriH fall. grass lawn weeks. Clears out dan- sions/ designed to bring to And thanksto it s prolonged release. r*»2 delions, dover and 16 other common | THISCOUPON 25 FT. ROLL teachers the latest devel- THIS COUPON GARDEVATOR TURF BUILDER helps your grass weeds. And while the weeds are WORTH ALUMINUM WORTH winter better and get off to a faster fading away, the fertilized grass opments in the educational start next spring too. It's a pleasure grows greener and sturdier, fining in field, were John E. Bates. to use—dean Mghtwtight easy to where the weeds ware. Two im- GUTTER Miss Kathleen Britt. Charles handle. This weekend would be portant jobs in a single application. Goodhart, Miss Joan Kauf- GUARD man, Mrs. Jacquelyn TOWARD THE 10,000 sq. ft (39 lbs.) 10** 5000 tq. ft (20-1/2 lbs.) W TOWARD THE Learsch, Pat Sciancalepore. PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF 15J00O sq.ft. 10.00 so, ft (4 1 lbs.) 14 Mrs. Suzette Solomon and Ed- EHKta* tkm tati .11 EIMm On Saat It lie* 5 •wub yan HoutenJ president of Middletown Township reeducatiot n Association. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not all servicu & House Break Probed Middletown Neptune merchandise available at all RED BANK - Police are Route 35 & Harmony Road. Route 35,1000 feet south of stores. Delivtry service avail- investigating a breaking and Asbury Park Circle. able unless stated. Not resp- entry and Larceny at the home onsible for typographical of Mrs. James Ilch, 95 Locust errors. Ave.. in which an undeter- Shop 6 nights 'til 10...shop Sunday 'til 6 (for Hems allowad by law) mined amount of property was taken. Detective Sgt. Jo- Prices effective thru: . seph Marasdo is investigating Other stom in New Jtnty. Penraylvania & Bermuda. © Copyright 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. 802 September 16th the incident which occurred Monday. 21 We JMj Register, RrfltaBk-MtAltetow^NXll^ ., n Experiment at Rutgers Gives A school teacben who take or never. My application will pear capable pi tH^Wc the Now she barely makes ends These applicants also in- the business world and re- work, take one of three mathematics or science NEW BRUNSWICK-What clude such diverse types an cently »as named to a quite- be that of a child of 10 but, courses may also earn, nine In the world could a middle' meet by operating a leather courses of 15 credits each in an army recruiting sergeant sponsiMe managerial position. certainly with the surer UUl rUBINU. , t aged housewife, a policeman, goods shop with a friend and the humanities, science or cieaps uiwaiu WIW»I »-..... working part-time as a wait- now rounding out his military She closed her application knowledge that comes to mathematics. The 15 credits earned can an airline pilot, and a slightly career, hospital employes and with theqe words: "Now in those .who have made it the cation from the Rutgers Grad- be applied to the regnlar pro- bewildered member of the. ress. She feels that the Qpen Each of the courses is for 36 uate School of Education. University is that second track drivers working ir- my late «Ts, I long for what is hard way." weeks. Dr. Jessie C. Hartline. grams at ynHrersuy Qottege "now" generation possibly regular hours, a 1926 40th a great lack in my life. The O»e of 3 Courses The program, modeled after and, interesttnj* enough, al- have in common? chance she needs. And it well acting dean of University Col- that of the British Open Uni- could be, if she is willing to grade dropout who recently interest for academic endea- Successful applicants, who lege and director of the Open most all tht-appncants state Well, for one thing, they are took the High School Equiva- versity, is based on intensive work hard. vors has always been there, need not necessarily be high University program, said high ISO. all highly motivated appli- lency Tests and received good but it is a question of: now school graduates but must ap- home study supplemented by cants for admission to the scores and a multiple sclerosis one-year experimental Open victim with a veteran's 100 University program which Library Sets per cent disability rating. started this month at Univer- TfceBeasMH Grow more money sity College, the adult, eve- ning division of Rutgers Uni- Discussion Their reasons for applying f to the Open University pro- gram seem rather obvious, more ways And what most also have in On Politics' but let one of them speak for common is that they either MATAWAN -^Polities'* herself. will be the topijC at tomor- cannot go to class on a regu- "I grew up, of a poor Mexi- lar schedule, study best more row's meeting of Contempo- can family, with a feeling of We have savings or less on their own, have an rary Concepts, the Matawan limits of time being imposed plans for everyone unusual educational back- Joint Free Public Library's on me; however, the feeling -with highest ground, or all three. discussion group, at 10:15 of exposure to the arts was interest allowed The airline pilot has an on- a.m. in the library, 165 Main constantly thrust upon us," usual educational back- St. the successful applicant bylaw. ground, be finished high Tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., wrote. "In spite of my inter- schools years ago, and as a pi- Vicky Erdreich, children's li- ests, family problems necessi- lot for a major airline ob- brarian, wiD present the films tated my leaving school be- viously cannot attend college "Ghosts and Ghoulies" and fore graduation, and there- classes on a regular schedule. "The Golden Fish" for young- fore, I never attained a high Nor can the policeman on a sters in grades three through school diploma." Never- rotating shift or the house- six. theless, she rose steadily in wife, pretty well occupied A special program of stories with a full-time job and ir- and songs for children in segnatr. hours at home. grades kindergarten through DomlBlekG.FIoridin Carrier of Week RED BANK - Dominlck G. Floridin, 12, of 399 Harbor Road, Morganville, has been selected by The Daily Regis- ter's Circulation Department as "Carrier of the Week." He delivers to 34 customers over a four-mile route in r Marlboro. He is in the seventh grade at Central School. When he is Tricorne Farm not maintaining his B average in school, or working to in- Riding School crease his number of new cus- tomers, he pursues his inter- 207 Holland Rd. Holmdel. N J. est in music by playing the offers guitar and the trumpet. NEW CLASSES FORMING FOR FALL Parley to Stress FOR CHILDREN and ADULTS Condominiums LAS VEGAS — Described BEGINNERS - ADVANCED as "the fastest-growing new factor in multifamily hous- ing," a series of programs FOR INFORMATION will accent the condominium housing concept at National Call 671-1057 or 671-9834 Association of Home Builders Or Come Visit Us third annual Apartment Con ference here Sept. 25-27. Ginger Busch The latest and best ideas for (Cloud Mondoyi) builders of rental apartments will share emphasis with ad- vanced ideas about con- dominium units on the three- day program. The N.J. Shore Builders As- sociation, NAHB's Ocean Monmouth Counties affiliate, is ready to help with answers to questions about registration for the meeting. Condominium planning, fnancihg, construction and marketing will be featured on programs each of the three days. The programs will re- Imcgine Ifa fcrso much moe'eer! peat and expand on an NAHB seminar recently presented in Washington, D.C., for which Imagine paying less for a Vega than what demand exceeded capacity. youcan pay for the Super Beetle. And Nearly 200 late registrants ga what a car Vega gives you for VW money. had to be turned away and the Las Vegas programs now will A car whose room and ride and solid feel IS AMAZING! fill the void, said Jack B. belies its tiny price tag. REGULAR 8.98 GALLON LATEX BOVSEPABff GAL Select one of our JAMESTOWN ' ' I.V. YOU SAVE MONEY ON TRU-TEST A latex paint that protect* end ween like quality oll-baiel Lett moisture es- TWONlYMACHiwWrrHAUTHWEXCmH&RATURBt If PAINT BECAUSE WE OWN OUR cape without blistering, covers most • EXCLU8IVE DUST BLOW- • HANDLE CONTROLLED CUM BUSIER previously-painted surfaces in one coat, BY SHIELD • REMOVABLE HOPPBIIWITH OWN PAINT FACTORIES extra durable; resists all mildew, stains, • DEBRI8 DEFLECTOR ENGINE OFF 8AFETY SWITCH smog, weathering. Tools dean up in soap 8AFETVD00R • 3 AU8TEMPERED STEEL BLADES .and water. • TOP. BRANCH LOADER • LARGE10" WHEELS STOP IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION SAVE2to O GALLON YOUR CHOICE! LATEX LAMBERT 31" HEAVY DUTY TRAILER SWEEPER "P* FLAT or SEMI-GLOSS For Wills, Ciilinflt, Woodwork ST 411 REG. $7.98 GALLON REG. $8.98 ' Custom Mixtd Colon Slightly Higbtr SAT-N-HUE Flat Latex covers mo« walls and wiling* MARVELUSTRE • • our finest acrylic latex semi-gloss in one coat. Thick and creamy. Non-drip. Leaves no enamel! its hard, satin sheen resists soiling, fumes; lap-marks. Dries in 20 minutes. Quidc soap and water steam and moisture. Extra scmbbable. Ideal for clean-up. Truly scmbbable and fade-resistant. kitchen, bath-walls, cabinets, all woodwork. It's THE HEAVY DUTY TRAILER SWEEPER THAT SWEEPS 48 Decorator Colors and Whits. • latex • - so easy to use. 48 Colors to match Sat-N-Hue. YOUR UWN CLEAN OF LEAVES, GRASS CUPPINGS, ETC. LARGE 14 BUSHEL CAPACITY HAMPER/DUMPS TO THE HOUSE & GARDEN FOR 1972 REAR FOR EASIER DUMPING. UP-FRONT HEIGHT AD- JUSTER. LARGE SWIVEL CASTERS IN REAR. A VERY SPECIAL Becker Special Blend VALUE $ REG. 119.95 The> lawn seed mixture) tor the) lawn* 99 owner with discriminating taste, spe- cially blended for this area. Grows a thick luxurious lawn with a minimum PARKER YARDMAN of. cara. Outstanding purity of 98%. HURRICANE Contains Kentucky Bliisgrass, Penn- 5 HP lawn 5 HP VACUUM FMCU«» Chewlngs Fescue, and LEAF BLOWER THE BIG 30" VACUUM HEAD Creeping Red Fescue. THE FASTEST EASIEST WAY TO CLEANS DEEPLY AND COM- CLEAN UP LEAVES AND DEBRIS PLETELY DOES THE NEATE8T FROM LAWNS, SIDEWALKS, DRIV- CLEAN-UP JOB. FAST AND EASY ES, LARGE OVERSIZE WHEELS TO USE. CHOPS UP THE LEAVES FOR EASY MANEUVERABILITY. EX- AS IT COLLECTS THEM. COMES CLUSIVE FLIP-OVER HANDLE. CB- COMPLETE WITH TOW HITCH FOR 6950 TRACTOR USE OR JUST PUSH IT. ONLY REG. 95 I $169.95 ONLY BECKER'S BECKER'S $229 PREMIUM LAWN FOOD FOR BECKER'S SUPERIOR LAWN BEAUTY KWKKOVER SHADY UWN BLUE RIBBON A blmd of «••••• that II u QROWS A SHOW PLACE BALANCED 23-7-7 FORMULA rough that ll It almost Inda- MIXTURE UWN. CONTAINe ONLY PIUE* CONTAINS UREA FORM FOR itruota>lc. IdMl for hard UMd A prafnlum bland of ahada tot- MIUMTURFQRA8SEe.OUT- PARKER 36" TRAHHTE SWEEPER - H.D. TRAILER MODEL 133.95 play 1 STANOINQ RMItTANCB TO LONG LASTING GREEN. orantaraNM. Uta this aaad DISEA8C6 AND DROUGHT. PARKER 30" HITCH-N-SWIEP - TOW M0DE1 . ....99.95 BUILDS STRONG HEALTHY loryoursnadsdi LAMBERT 38" JUNO - H.D. TRAILER SWEEPER 132.88 GRASS PUNTS. LAMBERT 26" GEMINI - H.D. TRAILER SWEEPER . 82.88 $159 $045 Reg. 9.95 YARDMAN 5 HP LEAF BLOWER ...... 169.95 69' A IB. 10,000 SQ.FT. I it. YARDMAN 5 HP LEAF BLOWER WITH BAGGING ATTACHMENT 199.95 SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, FOR RELIGIOUS HOLY DAY. 1 PARKER 30 SCAVENGER VACUUM...... 179,95 PARKER SCAVENGER WITH HOSE EXTENSION .. 214.44 PARKER 25" SELF-PROPELLED SWEEPER 2% HP... 149.95 PARKER 30" PARKERETTE - WALK BEHMD SWEEPER. 44.95 LAMBERT 26" MARK 26 SWEEPER - ECONOMY MODEL 19.88 LAMBERT 26" TITAN SWEEPER - STANDARD MODEL . 26.88 IAMRKI TITAN WITH TRAILER HTTCH..t>.«i..».«.>....<«.<...... »«»».«"<»32.BB LAMBERT 26" VANGUARD PUSH OR TOW SWEEPER .47.94 LAMBERT 31" ARGUS PUSH OR TOW SWEEPER...... ;. 74.95 KORDITE BAMBOO RAKE PLASTIC LEAF BAGS HEAVY DUTY " " "Z. »H HEAVYWEIGHT GIANT 7 BUSHEL SIZE STORE HOURS; 10BAGBTOPAK Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPINWNDAY9.S OPEN REG. (Vt mih north of Ot//c»ws Orchords) 1.98 _ MON.,WED.,THURS. umrtMKSMmcummm PM 431-5858 •747-0465 |CL£gEDJTUESDAYSj The Daily Eegteter, Bed Bti*-Ml*fetow«, N J. llau^day, Septenjier M, 1172 K <2an Be More Than Half the Fun nis fine, hand-crafted .split joined the parts together. By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD than half of it... Ireland. There, to this day, it fly among, them without hav- When the glue hardened he ing to cast, and when he bamboo rod back and forth Russ knew that it would is practiced by native anglers from camp to pond every day, tested it. Because none of us can raise some eyebrows when he OUTDOOR with often amazing results. snagged a lunker he'd have "It's awfully heavy," he the advantage of a very short he'd merely stash his 75-cent spend all the time out of doors entered that hotbed of fly-fish- Russ read of the dappers of pole against a tree at the boat commented, and hung it on we'd like to, half the fun of ing purism toting a 14-foot Ireland and a thought struck line and long rod to fight it, pegs on the cabin wall. WORLD steering it away from entangl- landing each evening, certain ing it on the wall. "Well, with | our hqbbies may be in antici- cane pole. It wasn't that Russ him. it would be waiting there for "It just barely fit the wall," patiorftnd planning. If your intended any break with the Why wouldn't method work ing pads and stems. he relates. the fishing so good, there's no j| him the next morning. He need yet to go' to new meth-»: favorite game is catching wild purists. It was in presenta- Old English fishing treatises on those backwoods Maine Thinking it out occupied a Word of it spread through couple of long winter weeks. wouldn't have to bring it ods," and he went out again;; native trout out of wilderness tion, rather than lure, that he (old enough to be labeled ponds he dreamed about all home, either. When the week the camp, eyebrows arched waters and you can indulge it had planned an attack less fyshinge treatyses) mentioned Searching for a Calcutta stick and the comments — whene- with his little wand. «• winter? at least 14 feet long occupied was out he'd hang it in the Russ is back now, and the.~j just one week of the year, an- than orthodox — at least in the art of "dapping" a fly. It He remembered his favor- barn and retrieve it on his re- ver Russ was in earshot — ticipation may be a lot more these parts. called for a very long rod and some more. When he found it, were many. "weapon" still rides the pegs u ite, and the broad area of lily he realized it was too long to turn next year... on the cabin wall.lt nevefrp very light line. The fly was pads where, consensus held, The first day in camp, Russ "I think he intends to watch dangled from the end of the get inside the car. He spent for the rises and then beat came off them again. ;.j| there lurked big old cannibal spring nights cutting it into was too eager to stop to rig "It was awfully heavy,'? | great rod, the entire line kept trout that no one could ever his invention. He went out them over the head with it," Minesweeper Assigned off the water to avoid spook- four pieces, trimming oak do- offered one dry fly devotee. Russ explains. "Maybe it isn't g catch. This was, by law, fly wels to fit within the hollow with his favorite little two- practical." ; E ing the trout. Sometimes a fishing-only water, and it was ounce Orvis — and had a ball. "Maybe it's not for fishing light breeze that would lift ends so he could fasten the at all," suggested a streamer When he left, Russ "willed" £ virtually impossible to proper- sections together, winding on The water was cooling and the stick to the camp owner ft To Navy Reserve Base the fly from the water and ly fish those areas laced with 1 the trout were hungry. Be- man. "Maybe he made that drop it back again — provid- a couple of guides and a tip- 14-foot pole just for touching who suggested he "might use £ PERTH AMBOY - A red Cmdr. -Azzolina said the ad- vegetation with conventional top. He filled an old, dis- tween them, he and his fishing it for a flagpole." § carpet, brass band welcome dition of the Exultant to the ing a living insect simulation fly gear. companion caught, and care- things he wouldn't touch with — worked a magic allure. carded reel with monofila- a 10-foot pole." Wasted effort? Hardly. It g was afforded the USS Ex- Naval Reserve Training Cen- The dapper looked like a ment and taped it to the butt fully released, more than 100 Effective Tactics possible answer. Russ would trout. The next morning Russ took got Russ through the long 51 9. ultant (MSO 441) this morning ter would "beef up" the cen- section. weeks of waiting which could fr ter's ability to train the re- It was an artful and often have the advantage of modern But that night, Russ readied the Big Bertha off the pegs when the ocean going mine- J Time to Plan drive a man up the wall if he | sweeper joined the USS Di- servists under it's command. very effective' method. But monofilamcnt — light but his secret weapon. He glued and hefted it. "Seems awfully over the years it became a There was still time for an- heavy," he reiterated, replac- had nothing to occupy him. | rect (MSO 430) at the Reserve The public is invited to at- strong. He could anchor ticipation: instead of carrying the dowels, inserted them. Center, here, tend the welcoming ceremo- lost art — everywhere but in among those lily pads, dap his .State Sen. Joseph Azzolina, nies. R-Monmouth, a Naval Re- Future tours of the facility serve commander attached to and ships can be arranged for the center as public relations Boy Scout Troops, veteran officer, said the ship would be and other civic organizations, placed into service as a train- by communicating with Lt. ing vessel tor the reservists Comdr. M. E. Arnond, base serving in 15 drill units, commanding officer. throughout Middlesex, Mon- mouth and Somerset Counties. Lt. Richard Currier, who plans to live in Lakewood, will I be the Commanding Officer of Births the" 35 member crew of the tifftnifiimHfffmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiM Exultant. The ship will also RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL be manned by a reserve crew Red Bank of 44 additional men. If mobi- Mr. and Mrs. Ole Pedersen lized, the Exultant would be (nee Annie Jensen), 148 High- skippered by Lt. Comdr. Scott i Fall's the lime to Seve land Ave>4. Highlands, son, Sept. 11. For lawns Mr. and Mrs. John Beckley For lawns (nee Eileen Waters), 3 The Plan Forum Enclosure, Colts Neck, daugh- with weeds ter, Sept. 11. without weeds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas On Arthritis Schrank (nee Maureen Em- ' LONG BRANCH - A forum monds), 6 Clarissa Drive, designed to help arthritis suf- New Monmouth, daughter, ferers understand and cope Sept. 11. with the crippling affliction Mr. and Mrs. James Cole- will be held at Monmouth Me- man (nee Nancy Lou Butter- dical Center Saturday. more), Bellaire Drive, Mata- Sponsored by the New Jer- wan, daughter, Sept. 11. sey Chapter of the Arthritis Mr. and Mrs. Peter Silletti Foundation, with the center's (nee Marcella Buchanan), 778 cooperation, it will be con- Prospect Ave.i Cliffwood ducted in the all-purpose room Beach, son, Sept. 11. of the Alexander Pavilion . Mr. and Mrs. Murray from 3 to 5 p.m. Glantzberg (nee Carolyn Dek- .Dr. Nathan F. Troum, a ler), 52 Stephenvilie Blvd., member of the JMMC medical Red Bank, daughter, Kept. n. staff and of the medical advi- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick , sory committee of the chap- Schachinger(nee Mary | ter, will preside over a panel Downs), 8 Heritage Drive, or physicians who will discuss Middletown, son, Sept. 11. niany aspects of rheumatic Mr. and Mrs: Stuart Miller and arthritic diseases. A ques- (nee Barbara Lapp), 86 Strat- I tion and answer period will ford Drive, Englishtown, follow. ; daughter, Sept. 11. '/Serving on the panel with Mr. and Mrs. David Hull pr. Troum will be four other (nee Sharon Grand), Park- Get rid of well members of the MMC medical view At Madison, Laurence Now's the time to established fall sitaff, Dr. James Kirby, coor- Harbor, son, Sept. 11. •fortify your lawn dinator of education in the de- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell weeds the easy way and partment of medicine; Dr. (nee Barbara Thomas), 355 for winter protection fortify your lawn's roots Theodore Biesecki of the pe- Middle Rd.', Hazlet, son,' Sept. and for a green, thick . o CASH"REF"UND" for winter protection. dlatric rheumatology section; 11. lawn next spring. Dr. M. Noel Jennings, director Mn and Mrs. Richard Russo on WINTER GREEN and/or TWO-WAY WINTER GREEN of the rehabilitation depart- (neeRuth King), 4 Second St., To receive $1.00 cash refund, clip and mail this coupon along with the Reg. eiQBG printed price marking from each bag of Winter Green11 and/or Two-Way ment, and Dr. Otto'Lehmann, West Keansburg, son and 9 daughter, Sept. 12. Winter Green (limit 5 bags per family) to: Covers 10,000 sq. ft. • director of the fracture ser- Covers 10,000 sq. ft. Winter Green Cash Refund, P.O. Box 791, Maple Plain, Minnesota S5359 vice. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry ': The forum is part of the (nee Maureen Jewell), 5 New- Your Name- ton St., Marlboro, daughter, chapter's annual project of Address conducting such educational Sept. 12. I Mr. and Mrs. William Popov programs through the state to H • (city) (slate) (Up) inform the public on the sub- (nee Sharon Dolan), 327 Pi- Rtfund Oder limited to the period of September 10, through October 8,1072 and all ject of arthritis. nehurst Drive, Cliffwood requests must be postmarked within this period. Rtfund limited to total of $5,00 par Beach, son, Set. 12. I family at rate of $1.00 per bag of Winter Grttn and/or Two-Wty Winter Qreen. Working with Dr. Troum in tm Subject to stat* and local regulations. Void If taxed, forbidden or restricted by law. M planning the forum are Fred- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hassel- erick W. Rose of Fair Haven, mann (nee Sharon Dennedy), I chairman of the chapter's 26 Shelbern Drive, Lincroft, board of directors; Mrs. Wil- son, Sept. 12. liam G. Wrightson, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat- Elanco guarantees you will be The best time Is nowl Use this high quality Rumson, chairman of the thews (nee Betty Christine), satisfied with the performance of grass seed mixture for new lawns or re- Monmouth County committee, Balmoral Arms, Matawan, daughter. Serjt. 12. any Greenfield product, when used seeding .. .excellent in sun or shade. I and.Mrs. William H. Morton, executive director of the MONMOUTH MEDICAL as directed, or your money back. chapter, which maintains Long Branch Simply send evidence of purchase headquarters in Westfield. Mr. andMrs. Thomas Pe- ONLY drazzo (nee Helen Mitchell), to: Elanco Products Company, A Freehold Man 275 Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst, Division of Eli Lilly &. Company, 3 lbs. (3000 sq. ft.) son, Sept. 9. . Indianapolis, Indiana 46206, U.S.A. Gets $21,240 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bal- zarini (nee Virginia Gesner), FREEHOLD - After a 133 Main St., Keyport, son, four-day trial, a jury has Sept. 11. awarded $21,240 to a Freehold •Mr. and Mrs'. Thomas Greenfield... as/r somebody who knows! I man struck by a car on South O'Connor (nee Renne Mar- St. here Sept. 5,1970. quet), 27 Highland Ave., Leon- The verdict was in favor of ardo, daughter, Sept. 11. Charles Boyle, 110 South St., Mr. and Mrs. Randy Craw- and against Thomas Deacon, ford (nee Madeline Davis), Brick Township, driver of the 532 Lemon Cfe, Oakhurst, son. car. Sept. 9. Edmund J. Canzona of Bed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bank represented Mr. Boyle, Stalsworth (nee Norma who suffered multiple injuries Croll), 250 Albeit PI.. Elbe- FREE! in the accident. Edward G. ron, son, Sept. 10. Bennett of Manasquan repre- Mr. and Mrs. James Ral- GREENFIELD sented Mr. Deacon. ston (nee Lynne Thompson, The trial was before County 122 Bath Ave., Long Branch, MINI-SEEDER District Court Judge Donald son, Sept. 10. J. Cunningham. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAfc Club to Map Neptune GRASS SEED Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cham- Parade Details bers (nee Doris Levinski), Rt. Ideal For LONG BRANCH - Plans 33, Farmingdale, daughter. Spot Seeding STORE HOURS: for the Columbus Day Parade Sept. 8. ' OPEN SUNDAYS 9- 5 will be discussed at a meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck of the Christopher Columbus (nee Veronica Donnelly), 8 Be sure to ask OPEN ('A mile north of Delicious Orchards) MON..WED..THURS., Club in the Rex Restaurant, 13 Nottingham Road, English- HABOWAM S. Broadway, at 6:30 p.m. town, son. Sept. 8. for yours FRI..SAT.9-6 tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 431-5858*747-0465 CLOSED TUESDAYS .• Rocco N. Bonforte, club Smerigan (nee Dawn Fox), 64 president, has also announced Stoney Hill, Road, Eatontown, that the club's annual Ameri- twin daughters, Sept. 11. canism Award will go to Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kat- liam H. Meskill city school su- chur (nee Kathleen Anto- perintendent, at an Oct. 15 nides). Woodland Drive, How- dinner dance in West End ell, daughter, Sept. 11. Manpr, , 26 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdktowB, NX Thursday, September 14,1172 Conservative Investor crement declared last Ja- Cash Political Gifts ByROGER E. SPEAR nuary. By SYLVIA PORTER this year is that, under a new law, you are being encour- Q — I will shortly receive Successful Although major inter- Give up to $100 to the politi- aged to give by the fact that $20,000 which I wish to invest national oils as a group have cal candidate of your choice YOUR MONEY'S your contribution can become for safety and income with Investing not been star profit turners, and get a special tax break on either a deduction or a direct perhaps modest capital gains Mobil appears to be an ex- your 1972 income tax return. WORTH credit against your'72 tax. . Any suggestions would be ap- ception. Gross revenues rose ica (OTC) hi Wi: Ml, and During the next eight But you must understand preciated. — J.L. 11.4 per cent and earnings 6 1968. In addition, all dividends weeks, you'll be under in- bow to handle your tax per cent or less, you'll always A — Mobil Oil and Reynolds New York Exchange, are suit- per cent in the first half. Mo- have been reinvested up to cessant bombardment from political committee, and mil- breaks. You also must be get a greater tax benefit from Industries, both traded on the able issues in view of your in- bil's holdings offshore Ca- date. All told my 265.2 shares all political levels — federal, lions of you will want to give ready with some written evi- taking the credit than from vestment goal. Both are sell- nada's East Coast run to over have cost $3,885. Should I hold state and local — to contrib- amounts ranging from a few dence of your contribution the deduction, regardless of ing in the upper sixties, yield 30 million net acres, and-it orsell?-H.B. ute to a political candidate or dollars up. The new aspect should your '72 tax return be whether you itemize other de- close to 4 per cent and boast was on this property that the A - Your shares, currently questioned later: an author- ductions. very conservative P/E mul- Sable Island strike was made. worth $3,960. should be held; ized receipt from the candi- 3) If you're in a tax bracket of tiples. Of particular impor- If findings prove to be in a particularly if capital protec- date or committee, a canceled, more than 25 per cent but less tance in the Reynolds picture commerially feasible quan- tion is important to you. While check. than 50 per cent and filing a is a newly introduced small tity, the area's strategic loca- many other funds have ach- Now here's the way the tax joint return, you'll get a bet- cigar, the Winchester. Be- tion would be added benefit to ieved more aggressive growth breaks work. ter tax break from taking the cause this is adjudged a cigar, profits. Again the consistency records in up markets, these ' Two Methods credit — if your contributions rather than cigarette, the IRS of dividend boosts adds appeal same performers, dropped- You can choose one of two don't exceed the following has cleared.it for radio and to these shares for income in- considerably faster in down methods of figuring your tax specified amounts. If your television advertising. Test vestors. Equal dollar amounts periods. This $1.5 billion asset LAWN-SEED break — and below you'll find contributions exceed the marketing of the low-cost fil- of these two issues would pur- fund is invested in a broadly which one is best for you. amounts below, a deduction ter-tip Cigar has been very fa- chase approximately 150 diversified blue chip port- vorable. Company has con- — You can take a direct will give you the larger tax shares each. folio and growth will general- credit against your '72 income benefit. sistently increased the -divi- ly follow that of the market as dend with the most recent in- Q - I invested $3,000 in In- a whole. tax for one-half of the amount For taxable incomes of vestment Company of Amer- of your contribution this year 416,000 to $20,000, the tax up to $50 if you're married break figure is $89; for tax- and filing a joint return, or up able incomes of $20,000 to FERTILIZER to $25 if you're-single. Thus, $24,000, the tax break figure is the maximum permissible $78; for taxable incomes of credit on your Joint return $24,000 to $28,000, the tax. (Quality Products) would be $25 for contributions break figure is $69. totaling $50 or more, and For taxable incomes of Robert E. Cook $12.50 on a single person's re- $28,000 to $32,000, the tax turn for contributions totaling break figure is $64; for tax- scon - AGRICO $25 or more. able incomes of $32,000 to. Architectural You may take the credit re- $36,000, the tax break figure is gardless of whether you item- $60; for taxable incomes of Firm Names |' ize your deductions or take' $36,000 to $40,000, the tax GREENFIELD - AGWAY the standard or minimum de-e break figure is $56. duction. For taxable incomes of Cook Partner Each $1 of credit will save' $40,000 and $44,000, the tax HOLMDEL — The firm of you $1 of tax. • break figure is $52. Boyken & Fessler, architects, SALT HAY — Or you can take an item- Same Result Main St., has announced the ized personal deduction for . If your contributions ex- appointment of Robert E. qualified political contribu- actly equal the break figure, a Cook as a partner. PEATMOSS tions of up. to' $100 if you're deduction or credit will give Mr. Cook has been associ- married and filing a Joint re- you exactly the same tax sav- ated with Boyken & Fessler' turn, and up to $50 if you're ing. for the past three years and |: single. . 4) If you're in the 50 per has 16 years experience in the: PINE BARK (NUGGETS) The Savings cent bracket, the tax. saving banking and housing fields. Your tax saving from an from iontributions up to $50 |' itemized deduction will be the on joint returns and $25 on He has recently received his percentage equal to your top single returns is the same architectural registration in New Jersey. He is a member, big saver RED WOOD BARK tax bracket. If you're married ' whether you take a credit or and have a top tax bracket of deduction. On contributions of the New Jersey Society of half gallon 14 per cent, you would .save above $50, you get a bigger Architects and the American I $14 by contributing and deduc- tax break from a deduction. Institute.of Architects. BUCKWHEAT HULLS ting $100. If you're in a top 70 5) If you're in a tax bracket The firm will continue its per cent bracket, you would over 50 per cent, the deduc- practice here as Boyken, Fes- save $70 in taxes by deducting tion will always give you a sler and Cook, P.A., Archi- $100 of your contributions. larger tax saving than the tects. LIME Q — Should you take the credit. Mr. Cook resides in Middle- credit or the deduction? Caution: In case of a state town with his wife, Doris, and A — Always take the credit or local community income their three children. if your taxable income is up to* tax based on federal taxable SPREADERS | $16,000 and you file a Joint re- income deducting your politi- —Mill* turn. cal contributions can cut Always take the deduction if those taxes, but taking a cred- your taxable income is $44,000 it may not. CHEMICALS or over and you file a joint re- turn. These rules of thumb also are suggested by the Re- search Institute of America HANCE & DAVIS for your guidance: Some Rules 1) If you file on the reins- 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. tated Form 1040A for '72, you'll be limited to taking the 1747-0103 RED BANK credit for your political con- MON. - FRI...7 A.M..TO 5 P.M. tributions, because you do not itemize deductions on this OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY form. 2) If your tax bracket is 25 Richard C. Carr Save Now on General Electrics 2-Door Purchasing n.5 cu.ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer Prices Cut Post at Buck with 80.9Mb. No-Frost Freezer Section! Entire Stock Given Carr FATftMlNGDALE - Rich- ard C. Carr of Succasunna, GEs LOWEST PRICED LADDERS has been appointed purchas- Now Through Sept. 23rd ing manager for Buck Engi- OFF RE6MAR PRICE neering Co. Inc. NO-FROST Combination! Buck is a designer, produc- er and distributor of learning systems used in technical training: a developer of en- s5 gine, analysis. equipment, for the automotive industry; and $ an operator of a proprietary technical school. 259 Mr. Carr recently joined the firm after serving with Varian Industries in a similar capaci- and the Low Price includes ty. Previously he was em- ployed as purchasing agent One Year Service-Parts & Labor! for several years with Litton ONLY 28 INCHES WIDE! That means this big, roomy, 3 Industries. GALLON cubic-footer will slide right into the same niche in your Jleg.6.99 Mr. Carr received a degree kitchen as many of the older 8-footers! And Just look at Colon Pricid Hijtiir the conveniences! Never again the messy job of defrosting in Economics from Seton Hall refrigerator OR freezer by hand! 3 cabinet shelves: University, South Orange, and 1 slides out! Huge, full-width vegetable bin holds has served in the Army as an 9/10 bushel! Removable bin for 18 eggs! Separate butter artillery officer. compartment! 2 roomy shelves in the door; 1 deep enough for half-gallons, tall bottles! Walnut-grained vinyl door handles—easy to clean, won't show fingerprints! In the big, BRUSH ft HOLIER MEANER < Jtk Interdata Plans handy, up-top No-Frost freezer: 2 Ice 'n Easy trays QUART REGULAR IS9 llfW under neat package shelf, release king-size cubes at a saasssas. Traveling Show twist! Door stores more, even half-gal, ice cream cartons! M "V color, bCEANPORT - Interdata, Model TBF-12DN am'p«tt«nj «-i«ibl.h Inc., manufacturer of small EASY TERMS with Approved Credit digital computers and com- —only 28" wide! munications systems based You may order the model shown through us, your francMsed QE deafer. ARD here, announced a 1973 mar- keting plan that will feature a traveling computer center ex- hibit for key business pros- PLUMBING - HEATING - TV REPAIR pects. SHERWIH-WILLIAMS Marketing vice president, "Visit Our New TV- Stereo Demonstration Room" OMAUTY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE .Ronald A, Paterson, said that the program, would bring the . 141 FIRST AVENUE • Atlantic Highlands •291-0890 137BHOADST. 1143 RT. 35 MMdMom Shopping Canter company's line of data proces- MIDDlEfOWR sors to sales prospects. *;??.%•• 1 Mr. Paterson said that about 100 firms will be visited. tMmm Make a Diagnosis eralized disease suco as leu- BylBWINJ.rOLK,M.D. naps even some problem in Fed, rough-coated, and s ilL A dffin or an antibiotic. Or it children, a nervous system kemia. toe brain and nervous system dry tongue may mean Jtehy- may simply mean that he has disease. The* the Tonsils "Say. ah!" dratton, especially in chi dretf, recently had some dark-color- which prevents the cords There are gums in* the Back of the teeth are the That's a phrase which sug- from making a pure, clear HERE'S TO but in sick adults, t o. A ed candy to eat tonsils. These are collections bright, red color may [nean TrewrafTMnge mouth, too. These are mouth gests a medical examination sound. The sound should come tissues covered with a layer of lymphoid tissue which to evoyone. Indeed, a thor- out of a widely opened mouth. HEALTH disease, or perhaps lad of B The patient should be able make antibodies to protect There can be a great deal vitamins. The normal tmgne to stock his tongue out firmly of mucus membrane which ough examination of the If the mouth doesn't open runs from below the teeth against infection. Tonsils are learned from a quick, easy mouth should be a part of ev- evenly or easily, other things is covered with many tiny and right in the middle, of the examined for signs of in- visual examination of the bumps and tooks rougli-tex- mouth. A tongue which pops over the cheeks, down the ery complete physical exam. may be wrong. gums. If it's the first teeth throat and right through the fection, for redness, enlarge- , mouth and the organs in it. But what does the doctor see The teeth are next in line of that are discolored, then per- tured. A smooth, shinshyy tingug e out to one side or the other all ment or coating. The space These are some of the. things l iti dfi the time may belong to a digestive tract. Redness, when he looks Into the mouth? sight. Are they present or ab- haps the child's mother re- may also mean vitamin swelling, tenderness and behind the tonsils and be- the dentist sees and thinks Tongue, teeth, tonsils cer- sent? healthy or decayed? If ceived the antibiotic during ciency. defi- patient with a nervous system tween them sometimes shows about all the time. They are r disease. And if there is a bleeding of the gums may tainly, but he sees much they are decayed or missing, pregnancy. Sometimes the tongue mean simply that there is a post-nasal discharge, anoth- things that run through doc- more. A careful examination is it because the patient is in Gemeralized Diseases colored, andd darfcTMdk TMis ca disn- tremor of the tongue, the er sign of disease in the upper tors' minds when they ask the i problem may be one of an. poor dental hygiene. Or it of the mouth and the tissues poor health or because he Generalized diseases such mean that the patient nks re- may be a sign of severe gen- respiratory tract. patient to say: "Ah'" seen through the open mouth hasn't had the time or money as syphilis cause teeth to form cently been treated with peni- overactive thyroid gland or in Sores in that area some- can tell the experienced doc- to get adequate dental care? abnormally. Also, a few rare times mean that the patient Dr. Polk wiD be happy to tor a great deal. Discolored teeth mean some- diseases cause the teeth to de- has a specific disease, which answer questions on medical Let's start with the "Ah!" thing, especially in children. velop poorly or to be missing. can range from a simple virus subjects. Letters may be ad- itself. Sometimes they mean that These are just a few of the$925,|D00HoweUGrant infection to infectious mo- dressed to him in care ol The If the voice is hoarse, the the child was given repeated many things the doctor con- nonucleosis or even diph- Daily Register, 1(5 Chestnut doctor may have to think doses of an antibiotic called siders as he looks at the teeth. theria. St., Red Bank, N.J. 07711. about diseases of the vocal tetracycline while his second What about the tongue? teeth were forming in his That organ should be moist, cords, cancer, goiter, or per- Is Uried by Howard FINAL CLEARANCE *' v? tr ALL Before you buy a diamond Ring whWASHINGTON—!Repo helped write the %\A bil. - are(^^offl^-^a has, literally, beeyn t^SZt^cmcaU0 neip economic developmenyt Jamelion Economis J. Howardc Developmen, ti-NJ..t forcemuchd awar intoe othe of thir localitiess loss and. $*and t0 £provid ta Howele morl e Fjobownships fo5r bill, has urged the federal have put a great deal of ~r;. HowarUTL_d, saidsald . 0 AIR CONDITIONERS SEE OUR Mr Howard saia government to approve a thought, planning and plain He said he ha's been advised massive water system project hard work into the proposal. that the Monmouth County for Howell Township under This system would, in effect, Overall Economic Devel- REDUCED TO COST!! provisions of the bill. j open up an area of tre- opment Council has given the Mr. Howard said Howell has mendous economic devel- Howell Township proposal a ANDERSON'S of Red Bank opment filed an application wjth the "Priority A" designation. 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN WED. t FM. Til 9 Di Economic Development Ad- "And, with the estimate for Engagement ministration for a $925,(100 fed- 1980 placing Howell as the second largest populated mu- . Ring eral grant as part of its $1,850,000 proposal Which, nicipality in the county — the $215 would serve the industrial population of Howell more area of Howell Township. than doubled in the last 10 EMI ORANGE MILL END SHOPS In a letter to the Economic years — you can imagine the Pear Development1 Administration, increasing'employment needs 'Shape that must be taken into con- Diamond Mr. Howard said: "1 would Solitaire Bride and Groom like to express my OWEI strong sideration. This, in itself, em- $495 Diamond Trio $150 interest in and unequivocal phasizes the importance in- support for this proposi^L" dustrial development would 37 Years LARGEST have." . of Diamond SELECTION According to Mr. Howard, Leadership IN CENTRAL the new system wonk) be in- •PrlorttyA' JERSEY FROM terconnected with tho Free- Mr. Howard's letter was $50 to $3,000 hold Township water system sent to Robert A. Podesta, as- at Rt. 33 and could ajso con- sistant secretary for Econom- nect with Farmingdal?. ic Development of the Eco- In his letter.to the Bconom- nomic Development Adminis- ic Development Adminis- tration in Washington. Diamond tration, Mr. Howard said: "As In August, when the 1972 Bridal you may already know, How-, Economic Development Act Set . ell is the largest municipality legislation: was approved by the House, Mr. Howard $100 -r geographicaliy^-lln Mon- mouth County, yet 80 per cent served as one of its floorman - of its land area is undeve- REEDS JEWELERS In a separate statement r loped. . ; FI.\E 1)1AMOKOS SINCE ML > Open Up Area yesterday, Mr. Howard cited Broad Street, Red Bank Mainly because.of in- Howell Township, as an ex- Cookman Ave., A$bury Park adequate water and sewer ample of the need for such service in that area. Industry legislation. that might otherwise have "This legislation is designed been attracted to the Howell Five Fined Total of $145 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Municipal Court Judge Nor- man Peer has fined five driv- ers a total of $145 after finding them guilty of careless driv- ng. Fined were Peter Quintan, 4 T.horne Place, New Mon- THAT ARE SPORTCOATS mouth; Robert Desbien, 454 Surf Ave., Belford; Scott Paine, 72 E. Lincoln Ave., and Dorothy Adams, 43 Hooper . Ave.. both here, all $30, and Joseph Beiss, Locust Point Road, Locust, $25. REAL SPORTCOATS FOR , In other cases, Judge Peer MEN ARE BACK. | found Samuel Bland, 97 Bay Ave., and Andy Green, 62 E. PLAIDS, CHECKS, BLAZERS, Washington Ave., guilty of not • PINCH PLEATED • LINED OR UNLINED having a driver's license in Draw Draperies Included ALL IN WOOL FABRICS their possession. They were THE WAY SPORTCOATS each fined $25. Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics In New Jer- Others found guilty by sey. From them our workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE (72" SHOULD BE Judge Peer and fined were: or longer) — Anthony Spidaletto, 22 Warren Place, Middletown, ... beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You PAY ONLY leaving the scene of an acci- FOR THE FABRIC. THEY ARE JUST WHAT dent, $25. — Mark Mihok, 78 W. Wash- Slipcover Special! MEN HAVE BEEN WAITING ington Ave., possession of al- FOR BECAUSE THEY ARE cohol, $20. — David Morgan, 4 Leonard REAL MEN'S COATS. Ave., Middletown, possession of alcohol and loitering while intoxicated, $30. SOFA In another matter, Judge Peer found Mark Duffy, New York City, guilty of possession of a hypodermic needle and being under the influence of CHAIR Reg. 159.50 drugs. The judge suspended By WORSTED-TEX $50 fines for the two charges. 4 CUSHIONS "•#: HASPEL • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS aso Court Grants • OVERLOOKED SEAMS 200 Different Materials m Complete 5 Divorces to Choose From FREEHOLD - These di- RtADY MADE DEPJ. $60TO$80 I vorces have been granted in COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FALL LINE Superior Court: Eileen D. Beede of 64 Hull OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE Ave., here, from Earl W. Beede, address unknown, for CURTAINS • DRAPERIES extreme cruelty. Nancy Jane Budzash of and BEDSPREADS Aberdeen Road, Matawan, Hundreds of Colon... Hundreds of Styles... the Urgeel Display Ever Seen In from John Louis Budzash of New Jersey. Priced Lew Enough to Suit Any Budget South Concourse, Cliffwood Open Wednesday and Friday til 91JL Beach, for Irreconcilable dif- ferences. Lana Cavanaugh of In- FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE stitute St., Freehold, from' James P. Cavanaugh, Freehold, PHONE 741 -6080 for extreme cruelty. Note: No affiliation with any other stofa Renee Dorfmah of Burnt, on Jersey Shore with similar name. Be Mill Circle, Ocean Township, Bureyou are In the EA8T ORANGE MILL El SHOPS Mia END SHOP. from Gerald M. Dorfman of Tennent Road and Rt. 9, Ma- MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 I nalapan, for adultery. 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK Joanne P. Greenhill of Har- ris Ave., Union Beach, from OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 William Thomas Greenhill, 19 Broad Street Red Bank Otftw MMN: EMt OiwgsvMotitMQmvNr Lawn, Moortstown Mall, address unknown, for extreme, cruelty. 28 TJ* Daly Register, Red Bank-SBddJetowii, If Jf, Ttunbff, September 14, !fB Lecture New York Times called "a RUMSON - The 1972 Lec- rael, Hance and Ridge Roads. a.m.; Judith Viorst. Jan. 8 at rjeh and marvelous novel." ture Series sponsored by the will feature Rabbi Shlomo 10 a.m.. and Isaac Bashevis The setting for the novel is Jewish Women's Adult Educa- Catiebach, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m.; Singer, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. Coney Island in the late • titin Committee, to take place Arthur Cantor, Nov. 13 at 10 Subscriptions for the series WWs...... here in Congregation B'nai Is- a.m.; Ida Cowen, Dec. 11 at 10 are available from Mrs. Jack - . Members of the Lecture Salz, 38 Dogwood Lane, Fair Series committee include Mrs. Haven. Refreshments will be Eugene W. Landy. New served at all lectures and ba- Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Her- bysitting service will be avail- man Schulman, Lincroft, able at morning sessions. Au- chairmen; Mrs. Salz. Fair thors have also agreed to Haven, treasurer; Mrs. Jacob autograph copies of their Silverstein, Lincroft, publi- books that will be available city; Mrs. Ira Jacobs, Little for sale Silver, mailing; Mrs. Mpshe • Shlomo Carlebach. known Segal, New Shrewsbury, as "The Guitar Strumming books; Mrs. Maxwell B. Cher- Rabbi," sings the joj» of Ha- noff. Little Silver, and Mrs. sidlc Judaism and introduces Herbert Rabinowitz, Shrews- each of his melodies, with an bury, hospitality; Mrs. Donald appropriate parable or leg- Llttman, New Shrewsbury, end. secretary; and Mrs. Albert ' Arthur Cantor, a versatile Marko, Colts Neck, commu- and articulate theater person- nity relations. ality, has presented more Members -at-large are Mrs. than 30 plays on and off Isaac Bashevfs Stager Harold Chafkin. Middletown. Broadway since his first pro- Judith Viorst, wife and Mrs. Martin Graham, Rum- duction in 1959 of Paddy that took her to 37 commu- son. Mrs. Gabriel E. Spector, Chayefsky's "The Tenth nities from Tahiti to Turkey mother of three young boys will tell "How to Be Happily New Shrewsbury and past Man." to search for the wellsprings chairman Mrs. Leonard R. Ida Cowen, speaking on of Jewish faith. Her story is a Married and Stay Sane." Her current.book is "How toBe .Pamm, Colts Neck. "Jews in Remote Corners of compendium of Jewish tradi- Advisors are Rabbi and the World," will tell of a quest tions and trials Hip Over Thirty and Other Tragedies of Married Life." Mrs.Jack M. Rosoff. Fair Mrs. Viorst Is a weekly colum- Haven. nist for The Daily Register. Sponsoring organizations are Sisterhood,' Congregation Isaac Bashevis Singer, well Beth Shalom; Sisterhood. known Yiddish story teller Congregation B'nai Israel; will discuss his latest novel Sisterhood, Monmouth Re- "Enemies — A Love Story," form Temple; Hadassah, and which Christopher Lehman- National Council of Jewish Haupt, book reviwer for the Wonjen. Rabbi SUraioCariebacfc Is Any Wine Worth ' MOCIK JUNQUE8ALE $5,000 a Bottle? PARLIN - Madison Tpwn- MUSK ftDANC E STUDIOS ship Chapter of Women's By TOM H06E scarce supply do run high; but MOUemnMhM. American Organization/ for AP Newsfeatare* Writer he pointed out that other good Nut Ctmpbili Junction Rehabilitation Through Train- The much publicized w}ne ones are reasonable. Alain ing A Tke Daly E^glstw.E^Baik-MiA&tw^NJ.TlnmBlay.Septanber 14,1*72 29 nto Daily Scheme : By MABCOT SMITH compost are added. "People refuse to believe it," Mrs. Fary 1 egg, beaten says, "but there are fewer bugs and disease when you do it 2 teaspoons vanilla OAKHURST - In the Harry Fary home at 604 West Park this way." To demonstrate, she plucked two monster melons 4 cups whole wheat pastry flour Ave., it's agreed that "Mother Knows Best" and the mother and a large red tomato. 1 teaspoon baking powder(alum free) . they're talking about is Madame Nature. Food Bsdget Helped Thoroughly cream butter and sugar. Add egg and then dry After chatting with Mrs. Fary for more than two fascinat- Garden produce the Farys can't eat during the summer ingredients Blend well. Put through cookie press. If dough is ing hours, I came away with the impression that she's a first- they give to friends or preserve for winter. This helps the food not shaping nice cookies, chill it in refrigerator. Bake at 400 rate mother (of three) in all departments; and largely because budget, for naturally grown food without chemical pre- degrees 8 to 10 minutes. Makes four dozen. she does things the natural way. servatives do come more expensive. By canning and freezing The reason for the visit, was to find out how the retiring her own vegetables. Mrs. Fary saves enough to enable her to president of the Central Jersey Nabiral Foods Club, and a di- buy raw milk and fertilized eggs. She and two other friends DARK RAISIN CAKE rector of the State Natural Food Associates interprets "natu- take turns driving to a Lincroft farm for them. 1 pound raisins (sun dried) . ral foods" in the daily scheme of things. "There's no doubt that eating naturally take s a little more 1% cups raw sugar To those who are in sympathy with healthier eating, but time for cooking and shopping," Mrs, Fary says, "but the re- 2 cups pure water 2 heaping tablespoons butter don't know where to start, she says "Don't let everything you sults are well worth it" She is another one who has fought her : read and hear floor you. Start working in one area at a time." way out of sickness the natural diet way. 1 heaping teaspoon baking soda " A good beginning place, Mrs. Fary thinks, is sweets for Mrs. Fary cautions against promiscuous use of the word VJ teaspoon sea salt children. "You can give them all the carrot sticks and sunflo- "natural" on labels. A little research will tell you just how nat- 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' *, wer segdjOhey'll eat, but still, children want something sweet ural it is, she adds. 1 teaspoon nutmeg once in a while." Among the prime no-no's for the initiate health food fol- •4 teaspoon ground cloves 3 cups whole wheat pastry flour Mrs. Fary believes that the fastest thing a mother can lower, she lists eommerical ice cream, powdered breakfast make is a batch of cookies, and there's no reason why they foods and drinks, maraschino cherries (which don't dis- Combine raisins, raw sugar, water and butter. Heat in can't be healthful. integrate in a compost pile in a year) and sugary cereals. saucepan. Boil five minuter Add dry ingredients and spices. Pour in deep tube pan. By simple substituting, any recipe can be translated into, After you get used to buying the first few substitutes, she suggests using brown rice instead of white, soy wheat noodles health food. By doing a little at a time, new shopping habits Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) in deep tube pall ap- develop. As starters, she suggests substituting whole wheat' and spaghetti (they look dark, but cook light) and kelp as a seasoning. "It goes with anything you add salt and pepper to proximately one hour. Candied fruit, nuts, dates, etc., may be flour for white, raw sugar for purified and sea salt in lieu of added to above recipe. regular. and has a wonderful, distinctive flavor," she says. "It also is full of natural nutrients and allows you to cut down on the salt, Mrs. Fary doesn't advocate a lot of sugar, but, as her reci- and pepper." pes show, some does creep in (always raw.) Often honey may SPECIAL-Now In Stock For those who would like to learn more about natural 3 PIECE • DANISH STYLE be substituted, in which case, you reduce the amount of liquid foods and the Central Jersey club, Mrs. Fary issues an in- in your recipe, except where there are enough eggs to keep vitation to its meetings, held,the second Tuesday of each SLIPCOVERS things firm, as in custard or pumpkin pie.' In an early ex- month at eight o'clock in the Ocean Township Recreation Cen- • 2 BOLSTERS periment too much liquid with honey resulted in an applesauce S"x«"x12"x37 95 ter, Oakhurst. • 1 MATTRESS cake that was so soupy her children dubbed it "gumdrop 30"x7«"x4" 34 cake." VANILLA COOKIES Many colon «nd pit tern* - mad* to our The Farys have a huge backyard garden where practically (For Cookie Press) ip«clllcatlon> to Insure long wa'ar and every vegetable suitable to the climate is grown organically. 1-14 cups butter ptrfaetiH. The soil in Oakhurst is often sandy; organic fertilizers and 1 cup raw sugar DEBRA DECORATORS 33 Monmouth St. 747-4421 Red Bank ' Open Friday 'Ml 9 p.m. - Take ypto 24 monthsto pa y ATLANTIC A Reader Writes swam Dear Ann Landers: I think Riglittr Staff Photo SHREWSBURY A VE. AT ROUTE 35 SIZE DOESN'T MATTER — as far as the nutrl-, you were too hard on the tional vdlueof a tomato goes: Mrs. Harry Fary of young woman who begins let- Ann Landers NEW SHREWSBURY Oakhurst Insures maximum healthfulness for her ters to her in-laws with "Hi.. family by serving home-grown ones in the sum-: . " instead of "Dear..." and iner and canning the overflow' for winter con- closes with "So long for now" must make if he chooses a ca- sentence should haye a verb- sumption. instead of a more intimate reer in education. Believe me, This is'what comes from over- sign off. Your notion that she Ann, the rewards in teaching crowded classrooms, teachers did not feel warmly'about her are NOT financial. The prog- without certificates or de- in-laws may have been in- ress and growth of the prom- grees, and the permissive ap- correct. FABRICS ising young students are the proach by incompetents who Some people grow up with- only real satisfactions in the can't enforce discipline. I say MAUREEN DEAKIN out affection. They are not ac- field of education — A Teach- there is a serious crisis in the ANNOUNCES THE RESUMPTION OF customed to words of endear-' er with No Regrets field of education and we'd FROM 1HE WORLDS FINEST MILLS ment. It is very difficult for Dear Teacher: In my opin- better get with it. these people to express .them- ion, education in America is . Dear Ann Landers:'You MODERN DANCE CUSSES selves in tender terms, even in a bad way. Teachers are told a girl who wrote to you though the feeling is there. the most under-appreciated about her boyfriend's sexy My own father referred to my group of employees in this moustache and beard that it mother as "Mrs. —" when he country. They, guide, the des- was a matter of taste; but spoke of her to others. She re- tinies of our'nation's most that you didn't care for all ADULTS - TEENS - CHILDREN ferred to him as "The Doc- valuable natural resource —• that hair. My husband thinks COUPON TECHNIQUE, CHOREOGRAPHY, IMPROVISATION tor." After reading your col- its youth. Yet when budgets you are great so he went and umn for several years I would get tight they, are lopped, off shaved off his beard. I loved BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED LEVELS bet that your family was a like cordwood. his beard and I'm furious. close one — and affectionate. FOR INFORM/WON RED BANK Am I right? — San Diego Every day I receive hun- People write to you for CUTTING BOARDS Reader dreds of letters from 10th, counsel, not personal opin- 291-2228 or 741 -6857 8 BROAD ST. 11th and 12th graders that ions. Stick to your work. Kid- 1 • 72"x40" • PRINTED BIAS LINES Dear San: Yes, you are look like ransom notes. We do. —Billings right. In all the years I was have a whole- generation of Dear Billie: Your husband • REG. $4.00 ONE PER FAMILY growing up I never once kids in America who don't should be interested in- pleas- ICOUPON GOOD SEPT. 14,15,16 ONLY *' heard my mother or father know how to read, can't spell ing YOU. not me. Tell him to EACH WILL YOUR CHILD call one another by their giv- and are not aware that every let it grow: en names. My father called HAVE LEARNING PROBLEMS IN my mother "Momma" — and SCHOOL THIS YEAR? she called him "Papa." DON'T WA|T — poor grades can hurt your child's Many people have written ACT NOW to say I was too hard on the confidence in his learning, ability. ACTING CAREER AND PERSONAL letter writer, and it may well DEVELOPMENT THRU THEATER TECHNIQUES ACT NOW - Call EBRONIX LEARNING CENTER be they are correct. Thank today for FREE diagnostic testing. you for calling this to my at- classes In EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine one-to- tention and helping me see Acting • Communication Skills one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching the situation in a more com- Improvisation • Concentration BACK 10 SCHOOIWEGAL machines, and confidence building techniques to passionate light. and Creativity • Stage Make-Up accelerate your child's performance up to or beyond grade level in: Dear Ann Landers: May I Poise and Confidence • Public THURS. - FRI. - SAT. • SUN. c add "Bravo!" to "Mad" who READING - MATH - SPELLING Performance • Mime urged the reading public to POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS REG. 5.91 YD. Call today get more facts about their Limited Enrollment • Professional Faculty 2.49 education systems and how Director Robert E. Wayman, teacher of Robert Red- 60" WDE A VARIETY OF SOUDS, PRINTS ftTEXTURES they operate. I do believe ford,'Vincent Edward*, Warren Beatty, Prin- LEARNING "Mad" made an error when ces* Grace of Monaco, Eileen Brennan, De- bora Walley, Mark Slade, Mark Goddard, Jer- he referred to unemployment 50'OFF CORDUROY RIG. 1.9.98' YD. ebroniH. CENTERS compensation for teachers. A ry Sroka and many otherc. George Towne - Director of Education person can draw unemploy- For Information 842-0132 46" WDE FIAT-FOID PRINTS t ASSORTED WAIES 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK ment compensation only if his previous employer has con-, Hours: Noon - 6 P.M. 842-0121 tributed to the state funds N.J. Academy of Dramatic Art which provide that com- 50% OFF JERSEY KNITS IEGI.IS 98' YD. Nutley - Derwllle - btaten Island Office: 17 Clay Street, Fair Haven, N.J. ^KjsKM^JayjsTsrj^JsTJayjaTjJKawjsTJav^sz^nwj pensation. 45" WDE FOR SOFT FLOWING STYIES Most school systems and higher education institutions MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY do not contribute for teachers. A teacher who is out of work SWEATER KNITS KG. m 2.49 YD. of MUSIC is out of luck — and usually 54" WDE COORDINATING PRINTS AND SOWS out of money. This is just one O.K. GIRLS! FALL SEMESTER more sacrifice in benefits one Openings remaining at studios In: DEAL AND ELBERON Summer is over, the good life is finished 'til Pre-lnstrumental Workshop - Age 5-10 Group Guitar - Children and Adults PTA Slates next summer. So get that sun-dried, water- 50% OFF BRUSHED DENIM m. i.« 98' YD. Piano - Private and Shared Lessons logged, beach club tired hair back in 45" WDE STRIPES .SOUDS . PLAIDS Theory and Harmony Art Auction LITTLE SILVER shape. Folk and Rhythm Guitar MARLBORO - Marlboro Creative Dance and Jazz - Children, Teens, Adults Elementary PTA will present Woman's Chorus an Art Auction Sept. 30 at Conditioned, Gut, and 50% OFF BONDED ACRYLIC KNITS 1.49 YD NAVESINK Marlboro School, 100 School . Voice - Teens and Adults . ' Road West. Viewing will be Cared for where hair 60" WDE ATTRACTIVE SOLID COLORS RIG. 2.9ft Piano - Private and Shared Lessons is our only business. NEW SHREWSBURY from 8 to 9 p.m. The auction Carl Ortl "Music lor Children" will begin at 9 o'clock. Fundamentals ol Music - Adults Mrs. Myron Myers, 5 Ver- Recorder - Age 9 and up non Road, is chairman of the REPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE FAIR HAVEN event,' assisted by Mrs. Mi- Piano - Private and Shared Lessons chael Back, 7 Belalre Road, SEWING MACHINES. MIDDLETOWN and Mrs. Hyman Cohen, Mor- Ton Tere WHILf ESLAST Piano-Private and Shared Lessons ( ; ganville. Tickets may be pur- Youth Chorus . chased in advance from the Hairstylists FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION, CALL OFFICE: committee, or may be obtain- 2 CROSS ST. LITTLE SILVER ed at the door the night of the 439 Highway 35 741-5600 Shrewsbury 741.8*80 741-7353 8424323 event. 31 Tte Dally Register, Red Bank- Boston HdUh h After Defeating Yankees 7-2 The Boston Red Sox took have all occupied the No. 2 club a big lift." We get well, it's all right to specu- lost 6-4 on a decision to the over first'place last week and spot. wrapped up in the fans' en- late ... but you'd better not Kansas City Royals. stiB find themselves in that They continued baseball's thusiasm. predict." The Milwaukee Brewers euphorious position. How's version of musical chairs last The Red Sox, who had a Ralph Houk, the Yankee trimmed the Cleveland In- that for longevity? night while the Red Sox solidi- half-game lead Tuesday, now manager, still fears the de- dians 3-1 and the California It's not bad considering the fied their hold on first with a hold a one-game advantage fending league-champion Ori- Angels nipped the Texas .unstable condition of the 7-2 victory over the Yankees. over the Tigers, who beat the • oles. Rangers 6-5 in the other American League East pen- If you can call a one-game Orioles 6-5 last night. The^, "I still think that Balti- American League Games. nant race. Especially the un- lead solid, that is. night's events left the Orioles more's the team to beat," National League scores: stable condition of second "The biggest thing that this and Yankees tied for third. said Houk. "It's hard to lose Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4: New place in the East. game did for us," said Boston P/4 games back. that thought in my mind." York U, Philadelphia 6; Cin- Since the Red Sox took over Manager Eddie Kasko, "is "It's no different than it The Oakland A's remained cinnati 8, Atlanta 6; St. Louis the No. 1 spot on Sept. 7, the that we left home in first probably was a week ago," the team to beat In the West, 5, Montreal 4 in 11 Innings; other three contenders — Det- place and we're going home in said Kasko. "As far as trying beating the Minnesota Twins Houston 6. San Diego 5 and roit Tigers, New York Yan- first place. to pick someone, or say that 8-0 to grab a three-game lead San Francisco 7, Los Angeles kees and Baltimore Orioles — "It gave everyone on the someone's got an advantage. over Chicago. The White Sox 1. The Red Sox, held bitless through four innings by Rob Gardner, broke open the game with a four-run fifth in- Red's Delightful Dilemma: ning that tent the Yankee left- hander to tn early shower. After the Yankees chased Boston starter Lynn McGlothen on Felipe AIou's two-run double in the seventh, Where to Put 14 Veterans the Red Box came up with FRISKY FISK - Boston Red Sox Carlton Flsk slides In to score as N«w three more runs in the eighth York Yankee catcher Thurman Munson waits for the tardy throw last By CHUCK TR1BLEH0RN '-X: off reliever Ron KUmkowski. night. Flsk scored on a bunt down the third-basa line by Doug Griffin. Register Sports Editor '•<". Oakland, getting six-hit WEST LONG BRANCH - pitching from John "Blue Barring a disagreement with Moon" Odom, broke open a an official on call against his scoreless duel with five runs team. William "Red" Hot* in the sixth inning to beat Squires* Take Step iman is a calm individual. Minnesota. The coach and general man- Paul Schaal doubled home ager of the New York Knicks, two runs in the eighth to pow- in fact, often is non-com- er the Royals past the White mittal, even though he doesn't Sox. To Reclaim Erving mean to be. A conversation with Holzman, who is drilling 4 0 0 Clorke2> 4 0 0 « 0 While If 4 0 0 NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Attorneys for the Squires and workouts. his National Basketball Asso- 8K 5 0 Murord 4 o I Aporlcoss 1 Blombrolb 2 0 0 The Virginia Squires yes- asked U.S. District Court here The action Tuesday had ciation club at Monmouth, Col- YstrmsM 1b Klmk5kTp 0 0 0 Petrcll* terday took another legal step to issue a temporary restrain- been interpreted by some to lege here for the second con- Rlsfcc 2 1 SwobodorSwobodoYf ~1 0 Koscolf 0 2 Collljn rfrf .2 0. . to re-acquire Julius Erving, ing order, a preliminary in- mean that the judge in effect secutive year, may run some- Ooll vie if 1 0 Spikes pti I 0 0 Orlffln 7tt . » 3 Betnep 6 0 whom they believe they really junction and a permanent in- had ruled Erving's contract thing like this: ftcGWtinp I with the Squires was Invalid. V«ol*» , 11 .ae.* I 0 haven't lost. junction barring Erving from "Red, with the 14 veterans playing with any professional Squires' owner Earl Fore- •nd two highly-touted rookies, a Erving, one of the American JElllSptl 10M 0 Basketball Association's lead- team other than the Squires. man issued a statement yes- in camp, would you rate this Gordnerp 1 0 0 . Tuesday, In Fulton County, terday saying," After a re- as your best Knick team ever McOonielMOil p 0 0* 0 ing scorers and rebounders as TepednopTepedn h 1 00 0 a rookie last season, jumped Ga. Superior Court, a judge view of the documents filed in to open Camp?" CoxC p 0 0 0 FAIoulb 1 0 1 to Atlanta of the National issued a temporary restrain- that court it has been dis- "Well, it's a good team, but ing order against the Hawks, covered that there was no we do have some if s." Basket-ball Association and R«w York. „ 000 wo MO 2 Tuesday night worked out prohibiting them from refus- finding of fact made by th»> "I mean, with 14 ex- E-Grlftln, Aparclo, B.Allen. ing to allow Erving to partici- court nor was there any opu perienced players and only 13 LOB-loitori 7, New York 6. with the'Hawks at their Sav- 2B-Grl«fln, P.Alou, Petrocelll. annah, Ga. training camp. pate at their training camp ton rendered with respect to roster spots, isn't this the IB-Munion. SB-Clwkt. the Squires contract with most talent you've ever had?" Julius Erving. "I really don't know and "What was actually done haven't given it much was this: Attorneys represent- thought." ing Erving tiled a findings of "You're going to have a Writer Picks jfefe fact containing, among other tough time cutting down, things;' that the Squires' con* aren't you?" tract with Erving was voi- "That's no problem. They / MfdNrSMfHlM* dable! The court did not ac- will cut themselves by the BUSY DAY AT WORK - New York Knicks Walt Frazler works on some cept the findings of fact sub; way they play basketball." eye exercises during training camp lull at the Monmouth College Gymna- To Challenge Btmmimltted by Ervjng's attorneys "With Willis out last year sium In West Long Branch. Earl Monroe takes a break In background. but did grant a restraining or- and Jerry playing center, you By BRUCE L0W1TT terback Bob Griese, reflecting nosticatof expects the AFC's der prohibiting Atlanta from . revised'your offense last year? time or another have been All- center Steve Niles of Texas explained. "Because he shot on the 1971 season, when ~<^ standings ia Erving from its train- Will it be difficult to revert Pro selections — Walt Fra- A & M, and forward Chick so well, Jerry .played a higher NEW YORK (AP) - The Miami made it to Super Bowl back again with a healthy zier, Willis Reed, Jerry Downing of St. Benedictine, post than Willis. The per- New York Jets will replace VI, only to lose to Dallas. East Division: Miami DoV Willis?" Lucas, Dave DeBusschcre Kan., yesterday "cut them- imeter attack was even more Baltimore as the team battl- Pittsburgh's Steelers, never phlns, New York Jets, Balti- ABA Commissioner Robert Carlson also said in New York "Well, we really didn't and Earl Monroe. And don't selves," with an assist from effective when the guard ing Miami for supremacy in a champion in their 40-year more Colts, New England Pa- change our offense. It was the foiget Bill Bradley and Dick Holzman. found that Lucas' positioning the East, long-suffering Pitts- history, have been rebuilt by that the Georgia ruling had triots, Buffalo Bills. been misinterpreted. same type, except that maybe Barnett! Others will be gone before opened up the middle, allow- burgh will emerge as a power Coach Chuck Noll from a Central Division: Pitts- Jerry played center a little Don't get the idea that Hol- the week is out as the coach ing thorn to drive to the bas- in the Central Division and San plodding team to a potentially burgs Steelers, Cincinnati The Fulton County legal higher." zman is abrupt; rather he's continues to chop the timber ket easier. Diego will rush headlong Into explosive one — and quarter- BengUs,, Cleveland Browns, action essentially was a And so it goes. honest and to the point. "I to what could be a dynamic With the agile forwards the Oakland-Kansas City back Terry Bradshaw is the Houston Oilers. "friendly suit" move, report- Best Array Evert hate to be repetitious," he dozen. (DeBusschere and Bradley) scramble for Western domina- man who can light the fuse. West Division: Oakland Rai- edly made necessary because Holzman isn't awed by the said, "but we just have to rate "We don't have to get down able to hit from the outside, tion. Oakland and Kansas City ders, Kansas City Chiefs, San of NBA regulations. presence of what may be the these players and see how to 12 until the opening of the the offense had considerable That's the way this National have repeatedly turned the Diego Chargers, Denver best array of pro count talent they adapt to our style of regular season (Oct. 10),"movement. Football League season West into a two-way struggle, Broncos. Erving was drafted by the assembled in one team's game. But we do have some said Red, "but it doesn't Obviously, Holzman sees no shapes up as the American while San Diego wallowed in Offensively, the Dolphins Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA cample knows he can carry 'Us".. .Monroe and Reed, for make sense to keep too many. problem with Lucas back at Conference begins the battle third place for Six straight are about as strong as any last April and still is claimed only a dozen men once the example." Cutting down gives the others forward and Reed hopefully for its berth in super Bowl years. But now, with a thor- team in the league, with the by the Bucks. League rules prohibit a team from per- season gets underway, and he The Knicks opened the. rgu- more needed work early and at center. Reed played the VII. oughly rebuilt defense to go Griese throwing to his main can put just five of them on the kids let go a chance to get lower post in 1970 when the along with its runaway of- man, flashy Paul Wanfield. mitting a player whose con- lar phase of their training on Miami's Dolphins, of tract is in question from play- the floor at one time — the Tuesday with 23 candidates. a job (with some other Knics won their only NBA course, are the team everyone fense, Coach Harland Svare and to speedy off-season ac- same number as the •opposi- team)." championship. believes his Chargerers have quisition Martin Brlscoe, and ing or taking part in team Today, the number stands at will be trying to tame — but practice. The court order per- tion. 19. Rookies Bill Mainor of Minor Revision If it is a problem, it's one it'll be a rough task. "There's what it takes to charge to the handing off to breakaway run- top. ners like Jim Kiick, Larry mits the Hawks to permit Er- But those five can include Fordham and Tom Corde of The revision the offense last Holzman will gladly work only one more step, and it's ving to practice with the team five players who have at one Ohio University, both guards; season was minor, Holzman with. our job to take it," says quar- Here, then, is how this prog- Csonka and to Mercury Morris aswell. while the court battle contin- ues. ' Defense was the gap last Net Family year — but it was a remark- Mets Take 11-6 Victory ably young one. "It's gotten Tours East better with age," says Coach Kremer Don Shula. A healthy Joe Namath, nat- Over Error-Prone Phils For Action urally, is the backbone of the Eyes Title FT. MONMOUTH - Kim Jets — and he's healthy again. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Mets got a run in the The Phillies came back with Jones. 14, daughter of an The New York Mets took ad- first off Phillies' rookie start- three in the fourth on four With receivers like Don May- Army officer and member of pard, Ed Bell and rookie Je- At Wall vantage of seven bases on er Dave Downs on Ken Bos- hits, including doubles by Ter- a tennis loving family, won all balls and a three-run, two- well's double and a single by ry Harmon and Greg Lu- rome Barkum and running WALL TOWNSHIP - the girls' single events in the backs like Emerson Booker Charlie Kremer Jr. of Toms base error by'center fielder Clcon Jones. The Phillies zinski. N.J. Shore Junior Tennis Willie Montanez to beat tnc went ahead 2-1 in the second and John Biggins, New York River may add a third Modi- Championships at Monmouth will mount a strong challenge. fied Stock Car championship Philadelphia Phillies, 11-6. as Bob Boone doubled and Gorrtttjb Roblmnt College. scored on Downs' single. A Boswelt 2b to his long list of accom- last night in National League Milner II 33 2 l Kim finished, 6-2, 6-0. in the The Colts are outstanding baseball. single by Craig Robinson, on Jonnrf 5 1i 3 _._. _.. on defense, despite the costly plishments at Wall Stadium, Kronpool lb 5 0 I LUlb girls' "16's", after breeang Tug McGraw, the fourth which John Milner made a Marshall ct 4 0 Freed if loss of Bubba Smith, and well- Coming into Saturday Dywt I 0 Reynkh pr through seven earlier match- New York pitcher, earned his two-base error, allowed Harratwn*>4 _ Sdmap equipped on offense with run- night's 35-lap feature race Malladip 1 0 Wllwno es in the tournament, in- seventh victory against five Downs to score. W«t*p 0 0 OlTerleckip 8 cluding the girls' "18's". ners like Norm Bulaich and Kremer shows 810 points for Rouchp ) 0 0|Koeaelph Don Nottingham and receiv- the 1972 campaign to 708 for defeats. The lefthander re- The Mets picked up two McGrop 2 0 OlChmpionp 0 The N.J. Shore Junior Ten- I Schmidt 3b ers like Eddie Hinton and Ray runnerup Gil Hearne of lieved with two outs and the runs in the third on Boswell's 1 Boone c nis Championships, which had I Downs p PerHlns. Wrightstown. bases loaded in the sixth and double, a walk and Jones' I Johnson ph 400 entrants this year and got pinch hitter Bill Robinson I Brandon p But oneof their strongest All Kremer must do to en- two-run double, and for mnre I Gamble ph played over 30 courts in the on a tap to the box. He retired In the fourth, three ot them I Scarce p points might become a weak sure himself of the crown is to ! Robnsn rf Monmouth County area, is the Phillies the rest of the when Montanez dropped a fly one of the biggest meets on link. Quarterback Johnny Un- qualify his car or drive a qual- Total 39 II 14! Total ified car in the remaining fea- way. ball with the bases loaded. New York 102 400 the east coast. It was spon- itas hasn't got the old zip In Philadelphia 020 300 his passes and No. 2 man Mar- ture races. The first modified E - Milner>er, Lullnskl• • •. D--P - Nt- w York sored by the Monmouth Coun- nmiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2. Phllodel-elphl, a 2. LOB - Nev» York Hi ty Domres may not be able to car over the line each •hllodilphfa IS. 2B - Boswell J. l»ei)», ty Park System and the N.J. :. Jenet 2, FrndT W. Garret), Herman Shore Tennis Association- bring his leadership qualities week-the first sportsman ve- f", LuilmKI. SB - Harrelian, SF — Traveling in their camper, into the huddle. hicle also—is awarded 50 Dyir points with each place decr- How They Stand the Jones family makes as Weak defensive and offen- many of the tennis tourna- easing two points thereafter. NATIONAL LEAGUE sive lines and a leaky secon- As an average of Id modified AM1MCAN LEAGUE Eoit DlvUlon Club PlansEvents ments in this part of the coun- lilt DlvUlon W L Pet. GB dary will wreck Jim Plun- cars have been making each Pimburgh U 4B .647 — LITTLE SILVER'- Little try as can be worked in dur- 74 Chicago.... 63 ,543 14 kett's hopes of carrying the week's feature attraction New York 64 ,5W 14 Silver Racquet Club is plan- ing summer vacation periods. Patriots into contention. The idirrmpriV...... 74 SI. Louii n 74 .468 It'/j Hearne would have to win all MontrnlV..'.'.'.V.V."..'.V" M li .W J4tf ning a series of all tennis Besides Kim. daughter Lisa, Bills are still too young and Philadelphia 49 8> .355 40 18. and sons Eugene, 10, and the races and Kremer finish ti*"_r«* JJ Will doubles tournaments for disorganized to mount much 5 last each week, an unlikely "!•• ' Cincinnati 85 53 .614. - member-member and or Kelly. 8. all participated in the of a threat, despite the return Houston 77 40 .562 7'/i combination. LoiAngtlM 73 member-guest players. Wom- local tournament. of Coach Lou Saban. Atlanta" 64 21V4 San Francisco.. 62 2J'/2 en's doubles competition will .The Sportsman and Limited V, TENNIS EVERYONE? - Lt. Col. Gilbert E. r Sportsman division points be held on Saturday, Sept. 23; Jones, with his tennis-playing family at the Mon- Mrs. Balrd Wins in A' at Navesink men's doubles on Saturday, races are far from over how- new Torn lit rniigo.,,-. _ T moutli College courts at the conclusion of the N.J.' St. Louis 5, Montreal 4,11 Innings sept. 30 end'mlxed doubles on NAVESINK - Mrs. Jack In the eclectic tournament, ever, Dick Lewis of New Cincinnati I, Atlanta 6,101 ' Shore Tennis Championships. Standing, left to Houston t, Son C Saturday. Oct. 7. Baird in Class "A" and Mrs, Mrs. Harold Kelly had low Egypt had a good night at the Son Franclico 7, right, are Mrs. Jones, daughter, Kim, 14, and Col. All tpurnaments begin at Bernard White, Class "B", gross in "A", and Mrs. Ray- Rt. 34 oval last Saturday and PiMiburgh (Ifioti w'-ti at Chicago Jones. Kneeling, left to right, Kelly, 6; Liia, 13; (Rtuichtl !•'!. JlMp.tn, noon. Each draw is limited to posted low net scores among mond Small,led Irt "B". pulled to w)thtn" u points of SI. Louis (Cleveland 1114).at Mon- and Eugene, 10. Kim won all girls' singles events, nine-hole golfers at Navesink Joe Severage of Wall Town- treal (Torrei Uvi, 1:05 p.m. 24 teams. Entry must be Mrs. Robert Giblon took San Diego (Coldwill '••) ot Houston including those for 16 and 18-year-old players. Country Club yesterday. putt, honors j«t 'rA", and Mrs. ship in the sportsman ranks. (Hobirtl 11-4), I:M p.m. made at least one week before Col- Jones is with the Defense Intelligence Only eomn schidliUd. the date of appropriate fpur- Low putt honors went to Edgar Day *ar the leader in Saverage has two points to 868 MASttM 11 Ai HI • AftA tit t1 •tflfeHdril IIIIIIUHIIIIIHIIIII IBB Agency, Washington. Mrs. Robert Smith. "tr^-y,- •"' •••«'>": •'•••'" - -• for Lewis. winniiiHiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin nament. The O«fiy Register, Bed Buk-MMdkfcwi, N.J. Tiwnday, September 14,1J7J 31 Yankees9 Drive for AL Pennant Speaking Like Old Times to Ralph's Wife Lewis RIDGEWOOD (AP - As Mrs. Houk has to know the frequent visitor that her son- the New York Yankees fight right thing to say. Or not say. in-law's parents built an extra US. Boxed Out Back of the Week for first in the homestretch of "I don't mention baseball room in their home for her, or DENVER (AP) - Bobby Lewis, who LOS ANGELES (AP) - iiike Rae couldn't a comeback baseball season, until Ralph does, and then I in Pompano Beach. Fla. coached the United states Olympic boxing team the wife of the team's man- talk." she says. where the Houks have a through the controversy-ridden Munich hide his elation Saturday night in Little Rock, ager recalls it's just like old In an interview in the con- house. Games, says more American officials and a Ark., when tee University of Southern Califor- nia "found t quarterback" times. fortable home they rent dur- Home In Florida new scoring system might help Olympic box- It's there, during the six ing. More accurately, it could have been said "The players are all enli- ing the season here, Mrs. vened up," says a smiling Houk discussed her life with months of winter layover and "It's unbelievable, I just don't understand that Mike Rae found himself. He's The Associ- Mrs. Ralph Houk. "We've got the 53-year-old baseball veter- spring training, that the it," Lewis said yesterday. ated Press College Back of the Week for lead- ing the Trojans over favored Arkansas 31-10. pennant fever. We were used an who has spent his entire Houks feel really at home. Lewis pointed out that 16 of the 23 men to all those pennants." career with the Yankees. "We have a lot of friends who officiated came from European countries, Rae. a 6-foot-l. 190-pounder from Lake- It has been 1964 since the Mrs. Houk is a well- there," she says, "and the wa- while there were only two Americans. wood, Calif., was starting bis first game for the USC varsity after two seasons of playing Yankees' last championship, groomed, deeply tanned ter just attracts us. Ralph likes "When it comes down to close decisions." behind Jimmy Jones. and the 1980s since those titles blonde whose 5-foot-S figure to fish, too." he said, "there's no way you're gonna get it if He completed 18 of 24 passes for 281 yards, were as inevitable as the au- carries a pantsuit well. A na- But up north life centers the other guy (boxer) is from behind the Iron ran for one touchdown,kicke d four extra pointtums n leaves. tive of Russellville, Ark., she around the stadium. Curtain." and added a 28-yard' field goal as the then But through it all. Bette met Houk in Lawrence, Kan., "I feel a lot of times I eighth-ranked Trojans dumped the fourth- Parker Houk has been a and married him in 1648. it should take a bed out there Barry Conditions ranked Razorbacks. watching, cheering, listening, was her second marriage. She and just stay," she says. NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Barry said yes- supporting part. Because has two children by her first Mrs. Houk goes to all the terday he will show up periodically for New Havlicek Holdout Ralph loves it. marriage — both over SO and home games "except on Sat- married — and a third by her York Nets' practice sessions in order to keep BUZZARDS BAY. Mm (AP) - John Hav- "Ralph worries about the urday afternoons when I go 1 marriage to Houk. in condition. Ucetc, the Boston CeWcs team captain and all- game. And I worry about the to the grocery store." and en- Barry, the American Basketball Associ- time leading scorer, formally became a bold- game and Ralph." she says. When the children were joys preparing meals for her ation club's star forward the past two seasons, out yesterday, falling to report for the first for- Being a manager's wife little it wasn't easy, she says, hungry husband when he has a valid contract to play for the Golden mal workout of the National Basketball Associ- means free box seats above with Houk so often on thecomes home — "he eats any- State Warriors of the National Basketball As- ation team. the dugout when the team's at road. Nor was it easy when thing when we're not on a sociation, a federal Judge in San Francisco "I'm very disappointed." said Celtics home and day after day of he'd come home after the diet." She sometimes finds ruled recently. President and General Manager. Red Auer- feeling like a'widow when team had a losing day. herself driving the car out to But Barry said, "If I had got what I want- bjch, "I thought he'd be here while negotia- they're on the road; it's hav- "They'd say something like the stadium I "so Ralph has a, ed I would have gone there six weeks ago. But tions are taking place." Havlicek completed a ing an inside track to what's 'gee. Daddy, you didn't have a way to get home after a game my decision was an economic one. I wasn't three-year contract calling for a reported going on in a seeminly glam- hit today." - the last thing he on the road." guaranteed security in the event I get hurt." *40,000-*.season last spring. He is said to be orous world, but being a per- wanted to hear," she recalls, Women's Lib'.' seeking another three-year contract, with a petual diplomat and saying "but when they got older they "I'm not for it," she says .Julie Outputts Lee hefty pay increase. only the right thing to team learned not to say anything" emphatically, after bringing members. Mrs. Houk herself has up the topic. "I have no desire ST. LOUIS (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisen- It's* world she feels so at learned to adjust. With the in- whatsoever to go out and hower stepped to a practice green yesterday Fine for Wilt? home in that she says "we" dustry of a student, she has work. I like to be pampered." and excelled in golf over comedian Bob Hope LO8 ANGELES (AP) - Center Wilt when referring to the Yan- worked to keep busy and not Mrs. Houk foresees at least and touring pro Lee Trevlno. Chamberlain, who wants to renegotiate bit kees. feel sorry for herself when another three years of base- Mrs. Eisenhower, appearing at a pro-am contract, missed the Lot Angeles Lakers' "It's often a life of hurry up 'Houk'sontheroad. ball — Houk's recently signed event preceeding the Professional Golfers As- opening practice session yesterday and Gener- "I have to do a lot to keep three-year contract extends sociation $150,000 Greater St. Louis Golf Clas- and wait," she says. "When al Manager Pete Newell said there may be a we win, they take a tangtim e busy," she says. "I play golf through the 1975 season — and sic, was the first to try a 15-foot putt. fine." with an IB handicap and I'm a then maybe a life of fulltime Allowing for a rise on the green, she curled coming out of the dressing "Unless there was a reasonable excuse for room but when we lose, it's substitute in bridge clubs. relaxation in Florida. the ball into the cup to the delight of a gallery missing today's opening practice, there will be Whenever I can, I try to find "When he's retired he's go- numbering about 200. bad. Not just one game, but if a fine levied," Newell said. there's a streak.. .There's a a beach." ing to start playing golf," she Trevino followed with a putt, missing by Newell did not say how much Chamberlain lot of pressure." The beach is often in Ma- says. "He says he's going to inches, and Hope was well off the hole. might be assessed. When the Yanks are losing. nasquan, where she's such a play with me but he'll prob- miliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniinniiiiniBiUHiltilliiinimil ably get better than me real fast and then won't want to play with me." But for now life is the Yan- Redskins Selected in NFL East kees. AP Wlrephoto "They are his dear love," MANAGES RALPHIE — Bette Houk, wife of New Mrs. Houk says. "Sometimes York Yankee manager Ralph Houk, stands out- they still have Calvin and And then there are the Rams won't win and the 49ers By BEN THOMAS St. Louis Cardfaub lit seems like forever before side the Rldgewood home the couple rents during Philadelphia Eagles • Walt Garrison. But that wont Purple People Eaters - Carl will is the Los Angeles sccon- the summer's over, but base- the baseball season. She has shared the ups and NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Giurts be quite enough. EUw, Alaji Page. Jim Marshall, dary. That's the basic fault in ball's great. I'm sure we'd be downs of Yankee life since she married Houk In ' Dallas Cowboys are the big Central Divistal The Dallas Doomsday De- Gary Larsen and the rest of the makeup of Coach Tom bored to tears without it." 1948. question mark again in the Minnesota V&ttgs femthaabwnoneofthtbest. the defense. Prothro's team, National Football League's Detroit Liois in the game, but this may be The Detroit Lions can't be With Roman Gabriel direct- National Conference. the year that age starta to completely counted out. but ing the Los Angeles offense. Will the Cowboys go all the Chicago Bean •' catch up with such stalwarts defense — or the lack of it — which includes receivers Jack way again this year — despite as Bob tliy. Chuck Howley, will be the story of this team Snow and Lance Rentzel and Giants Shuffle Backs: the loss of No. 1 quarterback Salt Fraid**»«er* Cornell Green and Herb Ad- for 1872. runners Us Josepheon. Larry Roger Staubach? Los Angeles Rants derly. Green Bay will run the ball Smith and Willie Eillison. Dallas will do quite well this Atlanta Falctas, With Sonny Jurgensen re- a tat with John Brocaington what more could be asked — year— probably making it to New Orleans Saiats joining the Redskins, who also and MacArthur Lane gaining except a tested secondary on 'the playoffs* as the No. 4 team have Billy KHmer al quarter- considerable yardage. Scott defense, Orduna Cuts Clements from the NFC. But this pig- back, Allen's crew will be Hunter is erratic at quarter- Atlanta and New Orleans skin prognosticator sees the There, are a lot of reasons tough. The Redskin' "Over- back. He isn't a Bart Starr. are in the same situation as EAST ORANGE - The Goich, rover Jack Gregory, Bowl. There is also a possi- Washington Redskins winning^ why Dallas should win the the-HUl Gang" could falter As for the Bears, now that the Giants, Eagles and Bears, New York Giants shuffled receiver Bob Grim, quarter- bility that the Maramcn may 'the East Division, with the NFC East. And there are sev- some, but not enough to keep Gal Sayers has retired, about The Falcons could score a few running backs yesterday, back Norm Snead, tackle Joe play as many as 10 games on Cowboys a close second. eral reasons why they won't. Washington from winning its the only thing that can be said points with Bob Berry throw- picking one up on waivers and Taffoni, defensive end Dave the road in 11)73. Home games Minnesota appears to be an One of the big ones against first division crown since 1945 for them is that they have a ing the ball. And the Saints dropping another via the Tipton and linebacker Carter would be played only against easy winner in the Central Di- the Cowboys is George Alien when Sammy Baugh was 40-man roster, which will vary have Archie Manning for the-same route. Campbell. divisional foes, who are and the Washington Redskins. quarterbacking the team. greatly during the season. future — if he can remain vision but another tough race The Gaints waived Vince Charlie Evans, Ron Johnson played twice during the sea- shapes up in the West be- Sure, Craig Morton quarter- St. Louis may contend in The San Francisco 49ers healthy, Clements, who had come as and Don Herrmann will also son. tween San Francisco and Los backed the Cowboys to the Su- the East but not strongly should continue to be billed as IN-WATER BOAT SHOW part of the Fran Tarkenton be healthy for the opening of The Giants leave I,a- Angeles. per Bowl two seasons ago. enough to win. The Cardinal the Prime of Mr. John Brodie. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS trade with Minnesota, to the season. They missed much Guardia for the opener in Det- So. here is how the final Staubach did it last year. With offense could be potent with But this team has runners »^j ^^ _ More Qaa %£ make room for Joe Orduna. of last year with injuries. roit at 11:45 Saturday morn- NFC standings will look, in Staubach not likely to see any Jim Hart and Gary Cuozzo at such as Ken Willard and Vic ^pg wilj ^ ^ for ^ first Orduna was waived by the Talk on the Giants' home ing. Game time Sunday is l the fearless forecast from this action until the end of the sea- quarterback, plus receivers Washington and pass catchers international In-Water Boat San Francisco 49ers when that while Yankee Stadium is p.m. comer: son, that's for the Cowboys. Jackie Smith and Mel Gray Ted Kwalick and Gene Wash- Snow to ^ neI(i here Oct. 4-9. team got down to 40 men ear- being renovated and Giant East Division The Cowboys lost running- and running backs Donny An- ington to make the offense ex- Armand Hauser, president of lier this week. Stadium in the Meadowlands Washington Redskins back Duane Thomas in a derson and Leon Bums. plosive. And one good way to the National Association of En- A second-round draft choice is being built centers on Yale \ AUTO RACING i Dallas Cowboys trade with San Diego, but No Help make a defense devastating is gine and Boat Manufacturers, of the 49ers in 1971, Orduna is The Eagles and Giants will to have players like Earl Ed- said this "total concept" will be a six-foot, 195-pounder, who J|3 FEATURE RACES 15 nuinmiiiiii iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiNiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiuiiiiiimtnHiiimmHmiinmtuui field teams this season. Not wad, Charlie Krueger. the idea of the future in boat helped lead Nebraska to a na- Pro Football JI ii much else can be said for Dave Wilcox, Frank Nunley, shows, tional championship two them. Bruce Taylor and a half-dozen "People want to see the boats years ago. He was on the San i STOCK CARS S Minnesota is the team that others of like anility. in the water and they want to Francisco taxi squad last Transactions i •MODIFIED-SPOMSMAN 5 will represent the NFC in the About the only reason the nde in them," Hauser said. year, and In pre-season games CINCINNATI BENGALS - • tlMITID SPORTSMAN Freehold Today Super Bowl this year, accord- this season carried the ball 17 Drew Buie, wide receiver, ac- * MINI STOCKS ing to this prognosticator. times for 75 yards. He also quired on waivers from Oak- Entries Fran Tarkenton returns to caught two passes for 45'land. quarterback the Vikings, who yards. GREEN BAY PACKERS - jjSAT. N1TE 7:3OP.M.i already have such offensive Clements W8S a fourth Dave Kopay, running back, lit - PACE 1M 1UO ltd - PACI1M 4«O» signed as free agent, placed Taroor Ben J« (Rothbone) 5-2 Zorro Wilson (Quwtler) ...... 5-2 stalwarts as Gene Washington, choice of Minnesota in 1971. AN ALL STAR HELD Mirth Wind N (Dowklns) 7-2 Featherstep (Wathen Jr.) 3-1 Jon Gilliam, Dave Osborn and on taxi squad. Parnall Hanover (Panlono) 5-1 Edoewood Kevon (Dowkins) 4-1 He gat out last year after • CHARLIE KREMER f» Fine (Cower) •'•*-] Golden Bonker (Flllon) 4-1 Bill Brown. knee surgery. The University NEW YORK GIANTS - Joe Rod A D«w (Kelly) '•J Toctuol (Flllon) l-l- Orduna. running back, ac- • GIIHEARNE Special Knight (WHIIoms) •>•] RicelondFlomc(UCautt) 10-1 of Connecticut grad is ex- Infinity (Luctttnta) • UK quired on waivers from San • DON STIVES . itrnlces Count (Uchento) 0-1 •mp;«iMwt» Yesterday's pected to join the Giants' taxi PrlJky Donno (Rineer) 1M Francisco; Vince Clements, • JIM HOFFMAN Otark Creed (Ingrossla) 20-1 Bobby Blue N (Tollmen) s-J squad if he clears waivers. Hid - PACE IM 1000 CUmmltt Chimes d-one) 3-' running back. cut. • TOMMIE EUIOTT Ptppers Ace (Morlynlok) M Steody Otnut (Loonty) 7-1 Results During pre-season games, •r\ • PARKEnnn*n arwiaiaR BOHj N *A Charlton Idyll (Inokol) J-l WDD (Morone) <-] NEW ORLEANS - Bob Top Fiber (Luchento) 4-J Olork Merk (Brown) B-l HI — PACE IM Puna 14N T-J:«.J Clements carried the ball 14 Grant, linebacker, cut; Mike Shodydale Delodlo (George) 5-1 Frlcka Moc (Krouse) M Avon Chistle (Grge) 14.10 6.60 S.tO times for 57 yards and .one Mary Jo Adlos (Quorller) 5-1 Dlavolo (Serbes) •••] Gladys Scott (Thomas) 6.00 3.60 Crangle, defensive end, Golden Chip (Dancer) 6-1 Naoma Knight (LeCouse) 10-1 Trudy Gent (Long) 4.20 .touchdown. He also caught Bollards Tamo Shan (OelliSantl) 121 placed taxi squad. Ooyetto Girl (Sllwko) 10-1 lnd - PACE IM Purse 14»» T1:H Napoleon Star (Gognon) U-i Hoot Shooter (McNIchol) 12-1 two passes for 32 yards and BUFFALO BILLS - Ken ICoHyi Brother (Brown) 1S-1 1tm~TROT4M!lM Uiamp Rainbow (Lchnto)B.60 4.80 3.40 one touchdown. HewhldM Heel (Butler) 201 Eire Boy (Morono) i-\ Royal Wrock (QuMant) 4,00 1.44 Lee, linebacker, acquired on Jrd - TROT 1M I5OO Ida Rodney (Pumo) • 3-J Triadelphla (Tete) 3.M GIANT STEPS My Girl Peorl (H. Flllon) M Apollo HIM (RIchordMn) 4-1 Daily Oeuate l-j N.M waivers from Detroit Lions; Prudys Peanut (Morgan) 5-2 J JS Holiday (H. Flllon) 4-1 Ird - TROT IM Puna Ma* Tl:o».l Clements' departure lowers Dennis Homan, wide receiver, Victory Code! (Tollman) 5- June Storm (Poore) 6-J Bernard C. (Gogllardl).... 7.40 3.40 3.40 the number of rookies on the Vlctorlous Chris (Lone) »-J Ideon Hanover (Oondeo) 1-1 Oeoroe Fran Tolbot (Marks)...4.00 3.00 waived. Mr Great (Doherty) ••' Corm Maid (Gogllardll 10-J Trader Gent (Morono) 4.40 40-man active roster to seven. Clint Hanover (Rathbone) .«-] Son Juan Freight (OeFlllaeU) S-l ' Hecte 7-1 V.m Nevele Bomber (Gerardi) 0-1 Bobby T Florlcon (Washington) 15-1 4*1 - PACE IM Purse 17H T-l:».1 The first-year men are safety Miss Alken (Kinsley) IS-' Gallon Dlomond ILooney), 20-1 Lkwd GroclOW (H. FllonlfM 3.M 3.30 Chuck Crist, offensive line- floodlight (Ftrranto) J0-1 lltti - PACE 1M \H* Leona HIM (Dancer) 3.M 3.N «ttl-.PACeiMU,M5 Miss Tree (Lohmeyer) 5-2 Gay Debbie (Lolrd) 7.20 men Mark Ellison and John JM Commander (Lomb) J-J Unspoken (Gogllardl) 7-2 •III; Marvel (WlcGe*) .3-' Mark Hill (Poulln) 5-1 Exocta 4-114.10 Hill, receiver Tom Gatcwood,' Qrond Parade (Shoemaker) MM Leona G (Howard) 5-1 3Hi - PACE IM Purse ISO* T-l:U.l defensive linemen John Men-, ENJOY JM Vincent (Oulnn) *-* Hobo Jomle (Brultomesso) 6-1 Lghtnlng Drem (Our|r)..H.OO t.'O J.4D Von Snoppy (Smllh Jr.) »•] Deeno (No Boy) 6-1 Bye Bye Roy (Tollman) '.....I.JO 3.10 denhall and Larry Jacobson, Rid Colon (Messino) »•] Sir Fantasy (Radlce) J-i Good,LUCK Boy (Loonty) 300 My Boy Eddie (Greene)...... «•] Keenelond (Olln) , I-J and cornerback Eldridge< SHARPER Execta »-4 lll.M Lookout Adlos (MariynlolO 12-1 Enough Time (lonocorso) Ifrl Ml - PACE )M Puna MM T-2:U Small. Pjrodlng Home (Rodlce) 12-1 Poplar Leu ID'Aletlo) 10-1 Pert Wolkoto (Smllh Jr.). 4.00 i.M 3.M PMLuckya^,2O-. Hawsart Joy (D'AlesIa) 4.10 3.<0 However, there are eight < M PICTURES Dtnnls Johnston (Morono) S-J •gift* Mv (Lohm*y"> ' other new faces on the roster. May Diamond (Tullno) ?-J That makes a total of 15 new' Ron Ree (Kelly) «•' 7tti-PACeiMPur»a«*»T.2:»l.« • i* •'f^ ?ft; ^- ', L'J WITH A Krrlor Jug Chief (McNIchol) 4-1 Ample Time (Thomas)... I2.M 3.»0 2.40 « * s»- \f - i *•• ! i>W i players, a 37.5 per cent turn- Picks Good Boy (Thomas) S-J Highland N (Anderson! 3.20 2.40 , over in personnel from last' tier Victor (Gllrnore) 6-1 Selections ArmbroJaguor (Consol)..:. 3.2» ,* t ^ i,J ~ '' **>. N«n Cherle (Thomoj) 6-J EMdlMUM '* <>^ - $' year's squad. •Ig Shot Lobell (Vltelll) «•' WINEGARD tm - PACE IM Punt UN T.J:I4.4 ^t^m^^^j^M^^^^^^m^^^m^Am^i^u^^^^ Chose Me Home (Morlnelll Jr.) 15-1 siivtrwatctiiH, Fiiion).. «.M 5.20 loo mWKmtHmtKKtHKKKUmtKMKtKtKKKKmKmmtKmSm New Giants are guard Dick" Cadar Quest (Butler) 201 1 - Tuner Ben Jit, (rain Wllliir, Enderle, defensive tackle Dan • Ml - PACE 1M MM South Wind H LaraltaMaru (LlohthlU). a,«0 3.M ftalleld Countess (Abbatlello) 5-3 2 — Peppers Ace, Mary J* A*las. patono^onovarTPuiiani J.M ROUGH COLLIE — Dusken Ace High Rebel, TV ANTENNA Lucky Q (Boucher) 3-1 ChorltM Idyll Prince IWelburn (Flllon) 7 1 1 - My Olrl Pearl. Pmdyt Peanut, Nationally recognized for HM Rod Lite (Kelly) 51 »th-PAc"iMp'rieM»>T-3:M CD., a rough collie, owned and handled by Mrs. Ttit Intuition of Ihlt product excellent performance AHon Atlas (LeCouse) •- 4 - J M Camraondu, tllti Marvel. chequer Board (H.Fion).3.w 2.to -2M John C. Taylor of Holmdei, is an addition to the on all channels and fine NaowheJu (Lohmeyer) <-• Grand Panda «rt mada of SJios Wonder (Wathen Jr.) .«• S Old AAonmouth Dog Training Club Inc.'s 23-years' CYCOLAC*, quality construction, Typhoon Harry (Roihbone) 0-1 5 - Daanlt JanMtan, Kan «M. May Hit plaillc (hit We have the correct model Cjol Kitten (Mecouch) O-l ?lS Cawtaii, lofty «• frfec* E«actai-iIMI listing of American Kennel Club "CD.," protect! tht proa pfost Rodney (Cornelius)..: 12-1 "«c'I'^1PiTi!ll$.» "C.D.X." and "U.O." obedience titled dogs. En- for best reception in mi-PACE 1M MM Safn, Wli Hun your location. Berth (Tullno) 2-1 OIIV (Goanan) 3,o« i.cj rollment Is open for fall term beginners, novice Wllover llnokal) 3-1 • ~JMm! WH»imVwifcarW MM- fashing David (Greene) 4-1 »-ii«N and advanced classes held at the Red Bank and .William Run (Poulln) 6-1 Blue N, Jteeay Danat. Lo Bra ch yt CA s l fo m t on a plica i0 s Qronmom Lobell (Kelly) ...10-1 MSfeirffl^ "fl " ^ i - " r ° ' ' p i " LITTLE SILVER TV tW Attain (Smith Jr.) tJ-1 Multl Dollar (Lohcncyer) 12-1 Amy Tee (Abbatieiio) 4.40 3.oo and brochures may be obtained from Mrs. Anita Dlitribuiad by Monmouth Radio Supply Co. tvtrttt P*rt> iiMiitv>» *« ••' star Mercury (oiin^. „ ..3.» w< Lis3ner, Of Rumson, president of the non-profit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimniiniiiii organisation, or AAlss Laura Harding, Holmdei. Daily Better, Red Bank-JMddtetown, N.J. Thursday, September 14,1872 Around the World Pictorially AP Wlrtptiole i_unvtpi \II UM • .««->.-. ~. - „— . ;.,, . j i_ in minntoc nnH SETTING UUP AA POafPOSEc —— ananShane ooGouldu a,, 15-year-ol3-yeur-oiud HUMIUMUAustraliaHn Vwinne» <=ri «o• f IUUfouIr ^.,...1-.Olympic- -••••••••swimmin- •••g» med- a r l t Mih ets her parents AAr and Mrs Ron Gould for a picture pose outside United Na Ions t covers..This giant plastic house can Ioe mflated^n 19jmlnutes and JfTyMunich, sets herp parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gould, for a picture pose outside United Na Ions - means of a giant zipper m the, middle 0^the•structure The co headquarters fn NewYor k yesterday. Shane and her folks are visiting New York enroute from Munich. ture will likely see even more exotic type houses as designers are doing more and more things with plastic. I DIDN'T KNOW THAT! BUT YOU MIGHT HAVE ... AP Wlrephols IF YOU WERE A DAILY GOLF LESSON — Julie Nixon Eisenhower, the President's daughter, looks surprised after sinking a 15-foot putt yesterday in the pro-am event preceding the $150,000 Greater St. Louis Golf Classic. Her partners on the practice green — comedian Bob Hope, right, and touring pro Lee Tre- vlno, left — turn away and throw up their arms in amazement. Neither READER OF THE Trevino nor Hope were able to match Mrs. Eisenhower's performance. DAILY REGISTER FOR HOME DELIVERY. IT ONLY COSTS 50c PER WEEK Call 741-3330 or 741-3334 AP winpholo ii ARRIVING ROYALTY — Princess Grace of Monaco arrives at London's (lie Daily Register 2 Heathrow Airport, for a private visit. Behind her,is Princess Caroline a; (her daughter) who is on her way back to school after the summer vaca- AUTOMOTIVE The Daily EegWer, Red B^-MJMfetow^ JYX nwaday, SeptemlwH Ml Utt end Found Public Notice* PufrUc Wottos /Urto* For Sole Autos For Solo Airtot For Solo ltd.. G(f r ATTIMKUU - teotton football AutwForSqlt *" My ilCfceThiSlW. ' ' >r'» SecM Clufe tor in . maktfcwr MuHtr's«3 Forty wto Beo*. F*r I after 4 p.m. IcANUkBtO. Air conditioning. ll«* For] tutC. Coll Trovel—TransportaHon fsmerCAMAIOe InfoftnatkH. i coll OASIS MOTORS at1 ^^ GARDEN STATE ELECTRICAL IN- portotloo.«.»—-••. - — •-- - - (Ml) 711-7)00. - _. and motor. SPECT ION SERVICES INC. — Has • ORGANIST AND DRUMMER FLORIDA BOUND — Large truck going Ion coll. optneoonew oftlc* at 5» Newman Mutt lii able la play all types of music. empty, insured. CoU^ ^ IM* DOOoe"POD»A>- in mlleooe. Spring!111., Red BonK. Must be over V. Coll H7H77.& RASSAS "condition. Two-doo.r har «e. Best oWer. CoH WM643 or 717-0174. 11300 tlrm. Call alter 5 pjn. W-•na. nii MUSTANG — Convertible, y* ouio- bwy Ave.. New SWewibury. 7<1 *m Red Bonk TAL - IM sedan; Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Auf oft Far Sale Autos For Sole PONTIAC owner. Executive matlc. air corrfrHoikMcondrHOMd, MOO. IMOjCAOIL1M0 CADIL-- »5 Brood St. ""• LAC Sedan de VlllevMM. See at Chex Go. 1570 DUSTER 140 - 4-speed. Power steer SOTrc^p?icl3S!i SM^ II Lrel Avc lUamMrg TV Ini. AII new llrts. Encellent condition HAVE YOU ALREADY HAD IT Mtddl*town.t71-«mi BANK VOLVO ??fmWtt. , Autos For sow WITH THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR? Autos For Sale Autos For Solo KIT5OH CNEVMOLE School's bssn In session only a few days, but for many people the transportation problems are already too much. ; You can solve those headaches by becoming a two car fami- ly. Shop Shrewsbury Motors for a good deal on a good sec- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN.... $1095 , 1971 TRIUMPH 1971 FOpD FREEHOLD, N.J. White sedan. Radio, heater [TR-6. Yellow. Like ne«f All options.] Econollne Supor Van. Mag wheels, exceptional car. One owner. . 'SEE A "RVSOefcL «*«" — ¥ offer of 72 Supply Limited- offer good EQUIPPED WITH: 4-SPEED SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION, while they last! BUCKET SEATS, FULL CARp^lNGMNYL ROOF, ^4* AM'FM STEREO RADIO, AND WH^^ALL TIRES. PLUS ALL THE STANDARD* OPEL FEATURES LIKE GAUGES, CUSTOM INTERIOR AND RACK & PINION STEERING. f ••"$»• You'll only find the Biggest" deals at the Biggest Dealer" so come on up and save! Centrally Located \ BUICK OPEL HWY35 264-4000 KEYPORT The Dally Register, Rejl Qwfc-MlddlelAWJii, N.J. ThursdayThursaay,, Septembeatpusmocrr w14,117, an,2 , . Need a new... or not so new car? the buys in Classmedi ininmiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiittiiiHiiiiiiiiii Autos For Sale Autos For Sate Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Needs a Autos For Sale 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four-door1 Autos For Sale 1»7I VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Blue and WANTED hardtop. Automatic, power brakes, power little work. 1200. white. Rodlo. Warranty. Law mileage. steering, toclpry air. WOO. Call 717-7391 Phone 747-0316 CHEVROLET 1967 - Belalr wagon. VS. WANTED HS-J or b«t ofltr. Coll 147-4533 Party wtio needs 100% financing on o 1970 1970 PONTIAC - UMans. Power steer automatic, air conditioned, power steer- Porty who needs 100°/. financing on o 1965 TOYOTA, outomollc, 11095. For l«« I* Oft CX. Pjp.fFl Ing and brakes. Clean.HMO. ing, radio, 41,000 miles. Class 8 trailer CHEVROLET MAUBU. 2-door hordtop. IMS y-« CHEVROLETJMPAI-A - Power formation call OASIS MOTORS at (2011 717-1966 hitch. Very good condition. Phone 229- 1595. For more information coll OASIS «feerfnj,"hi5vy-du1y shocks. Good condl- 721-7100 MOTORS ol (Mil 721-7100 llngf owner. Bought new cor. FORD MUSTANG 1969 — Slx-cy 1965 IMPALA - Four-door, v-», po» ID after 4 p.m. weekdays. 196] VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - Gray. Ex- stick shift. New tires. Excellent condition. steering. Good shape, $500. 196« VOLKSWAGEN — station wagon. A- cellent condition. 1963 MG MIDGET"' light THUH6EH*IRD -J^ Best offer. Coll 671-9641. 747-0660. Wanted Automotive 1 condition, with removable bed ond 19*4 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — In good con- blue. Excellent condition. Coll offer ] p.m. IHi dltlon, mony new parts, 1650. complng equipment. 542-7206. 741-7010 tlw.Nm.tlre,.cLowmll«oa«. 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Full paw- Cofi 747.0524 er and air conditioning. Goad condition 1967 JEEP WAGONEER - Four-wheel 1970 CADILLAC - Coupe DeVllle 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA _ Four^door drive, locking differential, automatic lock .1967 MUSTANG -Tconverflble'^T series Best offer. 264-9569. 1V/I ULUdLn.- AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, olr, low miles 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Convert- sedan. Power steering, good condition. Ing hubs, trailer hitch. 23 channel CB ~5B05 Like new. Beige/brown top. 842-3052 ible. Power steering, power brakes, radio, 390 engine, automatic, power steering "1964 CHRYSLER 300K. - Two-door. good condition. Four-door, air conoi- 1500. 7418636. rPower brakes, four new tires. Must sell. transceiver. New tires, many extras tlonlng, electric windows, power steering, healer, tinted gloss. A-) 671-219? "Asking 1250. HMO, Coll after 3 p.m. 542-4364. • VffNHD USED CARS 19/1 JAGUAR XKE - V-12, 2*1 COUpt. 1964 CHEVROLET - Four-door. Very Col11264-3l 264-327: "2" power brakes. 671-4578, otter 5. Automatic transmission, AM/FM st.reo. 19M DODGE POLARA — Two new tires. good condition. 1300. 1966 CHEVELLE — 3 speed, stondorc MONMOUTH 1967 TRIUMPH — Spitfire. Low mileage shift, four good tires, two new snow tires 17200 BAILLY BROS., INC., 1» E. New 1200. Coll otier 6 p.m. Call »l-°42a 1966 FORD — Galoxie four-door. Good CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH WE WILL PAY rnarTSprlnas Rd., Red Bonk. 747-059*. Wire wheels. Hardtop ond convertible top condition. Best offer over 1850. Call after 6, 739-0544. •_ Hwy 36 Eotontown 542-5500 1971 PINTO — White, blue Interior, white- lMt'CAMARO - 307 cu. In. jnglnt. lour- Excellent condition. Best offer. Coll 462 . 142-6761 TOP PRICES 1»66 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Nice interl walls. Very low mileage. Like new. (1495. 1700, ext. 33,9-5 p.m. P*ON Tl AC 1966 — Convertible/A' big,' safe or, engine in good sound shape. Four new speed transmission. Asking 113*. Coll al- 291-0394. Autos For Sale tires. First reasonable offer. 264-0329, af- ter < p.m. 495-201* Autos For Sale tBonnevllle. 1900. One owner. 41400 miles.." TOM'S FORD ter 4 p.m Autos For Sale Autos For Sale IMAC CADI-OLDS, 222-1234. Autos For Sale TOTTSUST"ANG'— Fostbock, whife'waii?, Auto Rentals bucket seats, automatic, power steering. Auto Rentals 33,000 miles. 11800. 462-8411 otter 5. .1970 CADILLAC — Private owner. Block with red Interior, vinyl top, AM/FM ra- dig, mony extras. 14250. 741-0272. $ IMPERIAL 1966 — Air conditioned, AM/FM, full power. U00. 1973 CADILLAC Coll 747-9749. ,1969 BUICK LE SABRE - Four-door I hardtop, air conditioned, power windows., 14 MONTH LEASE Priced to sell. Coll 566-5861. •___ . . . announcing FORD MUSTANO iWv — six-cylinder,. stick shin. New tires.' Excellent condition. Best offer. Coll 671-9641. 1970 CHEVELLE 396 — 375 h.p. 4-speiver Excellent condition. 51600 or toke-o Sedan DeVllle - Closed End Lease Fully payments. Coll 542-8077. pur,..,....— _ equipped Including air conditioning, vinyl top, I PONTIAC — Catallna wagon, 1967. Air. good tires. Bought new car, must sell. 741- stereo radio, whitewall tires, tinted glass, door IJ781 or 741-3603^ edge guards, 6-way seat, power door locks, 1969 CAMARO - Beautiful condition, Cadillac for 1973 mllMge power windows, tilt wheel, lamp monitor. - Coll 264-0768. 1972 DODGE MAXI VAN All makes and models available YMov Call now for early delivery 5225 Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. hwO JEEPSTER — Wwlde (Ires', roof' 1 rack', tour-wheel drive. S42-5515. 1972 VECA — Automatic transmission,- 11950. 1970 DODGE SWINGER, air condi- UNIFUND LEASING, INC. tioning, and everything, $1650. 431-3205 be- fore 9 p.m. 671-2290 8 TINDALL ROAD • MIDDLETOWN 1967 MERCURY COUGAR — V8, floo. shift, bucket seats, FM stereo -8 track tope player. 747-5919. 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAGON — Six-passenger, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory olr. 1700, 671-3931. . ,1964 PONTIAC - Tempest. Four-door se- dan, six cylinder. Good condition. Call YOU HEARD RIGHV. 1671-3926. 0/ i-jy ~~ti_t to USD Per Month Help Wanted Help Wauled For Sole THE BERG AGENCY Mldaletown Male ond Female ITEMS YOU NO I _. _.. 1.35 Mole and Female LONGER ends. 471-2405. 4711000 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Fomllior- NEED ORUSE WILL.. wiih transistors-TV repolrs. Apply in per SELECTION OF "EjmjW^-Jj" son, « o.m. lo 10 o.m. Eatontown TV. 50 1 11 Hwy 35, Eotontowiv ^ ...... "SAMU^" "-'"™ •"•""' INKERS Ul.fOO. Realtor Lerov Lettering. Experienced. "OENTACH Yd E NIS T" eon porl Ave Full or port-Unit Part-time. Hozlet. opl Phone J44 3240_ Bring somplM * FAST POODLE — Onryeor old white ... tw> ,--„,-,TME~ci)UNTER~HE_P — Col oture! AKC, mole, housebroken. Loves Mr Kaisin for appointment. 747-0417. Kat ampbells Junction , y. j WITH A QUICK ACTION children. -7S. 495-1724. f| SM LJ.GONZER sins Drug Store. 192 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bonk. AKC WHITE — Germon Shepherd pup- VA US Rl. 35 ASSOCIATES. INC. LOW-COST oles Eight weeks old. Moles and females. Hl or r 842-3900 TRAVEL AGE~NT — Experienced. Salary ;HREWSBURY~BORO •Jj'n *'_n! u ,3l! u :Spaces ooen Opportunity for advancement. Call DAILY REGISTER Coll'2915898. An Eouol opportunityjmpioyer 229 1700 between 9 5. Evenings, 747 241? WEST HIGHLAWWHITE TERRIER AO Iween 7-9. , FAMILY AD Two years old. Good watchdog. %! B'O'X^I', Perth Amboy t-ltl. _AlSV5lTT6ir^Toinr;nVreh"rigr$erv WO BEDROOMS - Fenced-liTyor-. heal TEMPTING Wed. mornings. 12.50 per hr. For detall- 3 LINES-5 DAYS : _ Kittens, long Kirtdd ho hitt wwatera . West Keansburg. Coll «s TEMPORARY coll 8429473. FOR trained. '596 JANITOR — For Rumson Regional High WATERBURV Scnool, Rumson. JUST u», - «"^"^naVa^Te^^rspayed, TASKSBOOKKEEPER Wanted to Rent SECRETARIES 142-1597 $2.00 well trained, calico. Call 944-8309, otter 6 SWITCHBOARD TSlED^FIve or six, 2-3 bedroo CLERK HELPER WANTED Avoiloble lor Merchandise For Sole only. ental Homes, furnished or unfurnished AGENCY TS Anderson Linoleum, SOS Brood St. Article must originate from a household orrTtK °!T3».per month for IncomInj, Shrewsbury.J41 5152. _ and may not exceed o sale price ot iso.oo jersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. «, COUNTRY CHARM - Price MUST be advertised. Each addition- A-l TEMPORARIES G ROU N rJs'KE EPE R"-GR E E N SK E EP E R REAL ESTATE WcWetown. 671-1000. i. umirs In this newly listed five-bedroom. 320 "rooSrood SSt. Red Bank 74_l-24c — Apply In person 9 a.m. Beacon Hill ol line SI.00. No copy chonges may be Country Club, Beacon Hill Rd., Atlantl mode ond no discounts or returns will be FOR RENT PART-TIME made If od Is canceled before expiration. Vrt are looking 'of «>"r ambitious people ighlonds. To Place Your Dally Register Apartments to expand our business. No investment PA~RT~TIME — .Every"oiheVweeke'nd Earn MM to »S°° P'r monlh P°rIlim KEYPORT ;o?mal diningTaom, trTree-car gorage. RN, 7 to 3. Excellent working conditions FAMILY AD, CALI IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ;8SNA 1 CollMr? Rellly. 727-6ll*_tor wpointm.nl Arnold-Waller Nursing Home. 622 So B 189.000. For near total privacy. .. ^jlefffTROUBLETHOOTER Mec Laurel Ave., Mallei. 7W-6300. OnebedroOne-bedrooom From Sl/0 THRU FRI. COZENS, REALTOR ___ 741-7484 h-olly inclined. UnioTn woges, pom v PAfff-fiMe~w6R k 2 No commission involved. "TATTTHAVEN lionfor,, eeigh ghtt holidaysholidoys, hospitahospltol andd pen S69-1I HOURS 741-6900 Two-bedroom • . t? ,? lo Truck Very gracious Colonial In excellent cpndi fund Apply in person, 9 lf o 5, Roll* T Three evenings or three days. Student: Private entrances! Eat-in kilchens! Walk 1ENTIST AND WIFE — Desire countr ion Large living room with fireplace. Ing Cor" 295 Sroadwoy, Keyport. over II accepted. Cor necessary. Call toi 24-Hour Service tashoppin^bus^s, schoollCL(JB vpe home for renlol on yeorly basis. N separate dining Toom, lovely; screwed EXPIIRTENCED - Gas appiionce ser appointment, 7474030. illdren. no pels. Prefer Rumson-Fai WOOD CHIPS poFch, master bedroom 22x15, three other vicemon (M'WI and driver, steady work KEYPORT GARDENS ^oven area, but will consider other oreo Phone 741-29l»or 141-0573 ,ood sized bedrooms, 3V> baths, garte Coll tor Interview 717-1200. AOB BOTTL 251 Atlantic St. Oil Rt. 36 within 10 mile rodlus of Ocean Twp. Col Superintendent on premises. Apt. 6 531-0777 room, great orea. Asking 159,900. GAS. Situations Wanted Call Nick Galderese "I know your maiden name was Thelmo Carne, but Phone (201) 264-8313 (^o.jn.^pm.) INFURNISHEO — Two-bedroom hous. FUEL OIL DELIVERY — Year rounc _Female IDEAL BEACHFRONT - Four-room fur wi mature adults. Hatlet to Mlddletowr RUSSELL M. BORUS Apppf Slocum Fuel Company, 374 Brood what was DADDY'S maiden name?" GARAGE SALE — HouseholdltemJ. Sept". nished apartment. $40 per week. Include Township oreo. Needed latest Nov 15 REALTORS way. Longjronch, CNIdreri'sTCare Ceiiter I to 15. » Crescl Blvd., Hailet. all utilities. Coll 274-3899 after 6 p.m. itate area and rental. Write Box P-152 400 River Rd., Foir Haven 747-4S32, • 0TNTSG"R00M MANAGER"- For a inlont care, nursery school, and all dc 16t7W LONG BRANCH — Two small apart The Doily Register, RedJ3ank. year round hotel. Salary commensurol kindergarten school. 24-hour child cor MOVINCi'duf OF STATE - Furnilure ments. $130 including utilities, S95 m with experience ond capability. Apply i For Sale For Sale MATURE SEMI~RETIREO — BusineS OAKHTLL ..-.. Open all year. Any oge. Stale approvi must go, really cheop prices. eluding utilities. Avoiloble Oct. 1,170-1410 person to Mr. Fronkel. Berkeley Carlen center. 842HI3. YASHICA - TL-Super 35 mm sir camera, woman desires three or four-room untur Belter than new. two year old, lour bej- Hotel. Sunset ond Oceon Aves., Asbur ' SALE EXTERIOR DOORS fwTBEOtfOOM APARTMENT - Uvln nished apartment. Permanent, privati room, Ihree full bath Colonial split. f= I re- CH7LD~CARE — LoVlngmolher with ca Auto-Yoshlnon 55mm F/1.7 lens. Soft cose Front doors, bock doors $9.95 each. Many FXEKClS&R — Columbia, like bicycTe, room, kitchen, both, private drive, fui •rea. 142-3007. places in both huge family room ana uy- pork. 775-5000. _ promises good core for your child, full i ond lens cap. 1125. Eves. 741-2299. styles with minor delects, but excellent .S75. Sole sign, 17x24 wood, metal legs. S5. nished. All utilities paid. Long Branch ng room, lormol dining room, eat-In KITCHEN MANAGER— For oil ye< part-lime. Coll 495JS4I. Mower, hand, 17" cut. >l. All like new GTBSON REFRIGERATOR FREEZER - jor home use. See them In our basemen* kitchen ond many extras. Newly listed ot •" Also flush Interior doors $3.95 each. Call 741-4899 otter 5. round hole!. Salary commensurate «ii CHILD CARE — Young mother Invit RCA 17" console TV «5. 741-0543. Side by side, 18.51 cu. ft. Never used. (400. j^J U8,500. experience ond capability. Apply in pe porenls to coll or come, will toke core »71 Wll. TWO ROOMS AND BATH - Sinale per The son to Mr. Frankel, Berkeley Carteret H children from 2-6 years old, toilet train* COLONIAL COUCH - Sleeps "two. *407 RED BANK LUMBER son. One month security. EATONTOWN AREA - Single room tel. Sunset ond Oceon Aves., Asbury Por Excellent condition. MAPLE BUNK BEDS - Complete will! lovely old home. Gentlemon preferred Half day or full, hours to suit your need ladder and full guard rail. Good condition, 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 Coll 741-8881 775-5000. _ __CoiMM2-M6l Kitchen privileges and use of fomih Doy will Involve arts, craft, story limi ISO. Coll 291-9242. VICTORIAN - Solid paneled doors, S! educatlonol toys ond gomes. Lunch on each. LES OEUX. 799 River Rd., Fail WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Fur room. Call 542-7870 between 7 ond 8 a.m. Applebrook SECRETARY — For major boat bulldir CHROME KITCHEN SET snock Included. 291-2640. SERVEL GAS R EFRIGER ATOR- Haven. nished Ihree room opts. All utilities. Mov< jr between 5 and 7 p.m. _ company Must hove experience in all of Formica top. In today. Nautilus Apts. 142-0505. Freezer top. Good working condition, 320. LARGE FURNISHED ~ Healed room ir Agency-Realtors flee lunclions. Necessary skills are; Typ LICENSEtrpHACTTCAL NURSE - F Coll 741-5074 alter « o.m. BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES Call 1720455. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished private home. Business or retired lady 950 Hwy 35 «7i-'2300 Middietown ing, shorthand, tiling, bookkeeping. On Intents only, wishes to book prospecti. Two 20". two 24" ond two 16". RRE~STONE~^~AVr conditioner, 5000 Btu, studio apartment. Immediate occupancy. experienced need apply. Send resume maternity coses. Excellent relerences. N G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE Call 787-4012 Litchen privileges1946-4353. S45. Baby carriage 117, air compressor $135 per month. Call 741-0323 after 6 p.m. HOXMDET $42,500 Box L-7. The Daily Register, Red Bonk. housekeeping. 222 1352. with new point sprayer, $50, 74l-3tw. S25 *TLAlfrTcTiTGHLANDS - Two bed Call 787-5023 POOL — 18'x4'. heated, redwood patli Stately Colonial leatures three master sue PAINTERS WANTED - Minimum e CH7LD~CASE — Will giveToodcore te and deck. Best offer. KEANSBURG — Three rooms, corns. Reasonable rates. 14 E. Highland perlenc* S years. Custom work, good po nished. Suitable for couple. bedrooms, formal dining room, science your child while you work. Days. Fencee REMODELING — Must silt gas ronoe 747-3221 ive. 291-0599. ' JoMri kitchen. .1x12 utility room, ful base- Coll 7I7-M3.2 otter 4 p.m. HAMMOND ORGAN CO, kitchen sink 15. Crib, mattress, play- Phone 717-0820 . yard. Hailet, off Laure^Ave. 1V-US3^ ment, stand-up attic. On l'/j acres of land- pen with pod, bassinet, all tar 125. Twt FOUR WOODEN RED BANK — Nicely furnished bedroom COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experfencet KITCHEN CHAIRS ASBURV PARK -DEAL LAKE - Unusuo with living room and kitchen privileges. scaped property. Wiony extras. Trans- CHYCD CAR- — Experienced mothi of Asbury Park family room choirs S10. 747-3B2*. Steady ond part-time. Apply In perso CALL 842-4837 one-bedroom apartment facing take on terred owner must sell now.-MELWED wishes to core for child lo her horn Brand new organ with Rhythem Suitable for woman. 229-3020. Howard Johmon's Motor Lodge, Route Large fenced yard. Hoilet^264-4j2S. CAMERAS — Asahol Peniox H-3, F/2. high floor ot a fire-proof bonding. REAJ^V^JRealtorseTIJWO Weodbrldge, N.J. 434-2700. Ask lor Pete; %5 Zelss Tessor lens with coupled exposur« PLUMBING TOOLS, MATERIALS — Fit- $l«(monlh. Call Mr. Slate, 775-7BO1, 400 (INTER RENTALS - Rooms wHh prl C~HILlTCARE PLUS — »2?50 a sesslo Immediate delivery. Bench, music and ting bins. Good for new man starting In Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Pork. fate bath and weekly maid servlde, 13! MATAWAN ~ CASHIER-TELEPHONE OPERATOR meter. Good condition. MINOLTA SRT 17 50 full day. Limited to tive chltdre lessons Included. 100, F/1.9 lens, thru the lens meter. Like business. Coll 747-2590 after 10 a.m. ler week. Windlammer, 344^Ocean Ave, Straub Motors inc. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT - All utlll Coll 3_31_ n it 38 the Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddfetowu, N.J. Thursday, September 14,1172 Crossword Puzzle Sftuffy Smith 27Sluro»«r ACROSS 29Yoott)ful f 28 Ohio city WHAT SORTA BOOK 1 Summarize 33 Similar 51 Comedian 29Je»»- , I BETTER MOSEV ON WE WRITIW',GRflNNV- MVDIARVAN'I 6Fasttner 34 Ebb Caesar 'CRVSTALBfllLGAZIN' CAN'T WAIT TO SEE 10Wax:Sp. 35 Paradise 54 Mahogany 30 Blockhead HOME.UQWEEW-I ALWAVS ) A^T^RK?* 31 Depart AW TEfl LEfl flD UJHffT HAPPEWTS 14 Iowa town 36 Heap trw TRV TO WRITE A FEW ' ^ RE IN ? TOMORROW- 55 Kind of note 32 Noun UEETLE LINES ON 15 Dr. Zhivago 37 One showing JUNE FUST, character promise 58 Secular suffixes MV BOOK AFORE 59 Canvas cover 34 Value BEDTIME 1986 16 Mouthward 38 Island west 17 Aspirants of Sumatra 60 Dye 37General for public 39 Conception 61 Anent ideas office 40 Iron and 62 There are 41 Often a. , 19 Goddess of bauxite seven, presidential victory 41 Heating 63 Snare candidate 20 Scottish device DOWN 43 Eternity uncle 42 Downward 1 Track meet 44 Oriental 21 Flower urn inclines event garment 22 Cotton 44 The Union 2 Dutch cheese 46 Collides fabric has50- 3 Rattan with 24 Press down 45 German, 4 Assistance 47 Mythical firmly exclamation 5 Personal Norse king IT WORKS 6 Embrace 25 Asian lemur 46 Semetic deity 48 Horse of a EVERY HM£.' 7 Tardy IPONT-UKB1HI6 6UOW! 26 Upper House 47 Esoteric certain . 8 Anger TTWeR Solution to Ynttrday'i Puufl* color 9 Jewish anan innna raaaa 49 Coconut •nan aaaaa aaaa festival fiber 10 European 50 Feminine 11 Indian name man aaoa 12 Roue tinnnra ROHna 51 Fair-to- nnnnn nramnra ma 13 Red Sea port middling nnnn nnnmn aaaa 18 Titled lady mnn nnnnn nrmran 52 Goddess of Children's Letter nnnnnnnn nmnnrtn 23 Exist the rainbow nnnn nnnn 24 Gamble 53 Force unit nnnnnn nnnn rnmn 25 Crescent- 56 Girl's name nnnn nmnnnnnnnn nnnr? nnnrani nnnn shaped 57 Huron and nninn nnnnn nnnn figures Superior 26 Savory canals ' , 1 2 3 u is HB6 I7FTrTBTo" n 12 13 16 14 I 17 aT ••••• m •j m• 26 27 28 11 yp 11 130 31 32 33 3S •MB 1 ;|g34^ 1 H •MBM 36~ •38 W ••MM ^B 1 1 1 IB «»••• •HW Mary Worth 4_,2 . •i •I • ZIPANDIHAVE BEEN EXPERIMENTING BETTER. VET, lU CANDACE WITMER? ,m:.L WITH A FORMULA TO ADD NATURAL EKENSE. DRIVE. YOU OUT 48 49 5T SHE BROUGHT ME A BIG mONt AFTER WORK.! I 70 OUR. CHEAPER SYNTHETIC PERFUWES tmmm —I 1 1•M TO GET A STRONGER FRAGRANCE1. HER-ABOUM NEED ANOTHER 1 CAMW% FATHER HAS TMECAMERA!JBATCH OF PETAL*! A GREENHOUSE OUTSIDE, OFPARRVILIE-ABOUT TEN MILES FROM HERE.! or mmmm Your Horoscope, Birthday THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER are able to fit in wherever and igs mat counts most tooay. — You may acquire material 14 — Born today, you love all with whomever you are. Such Keep yourself in readiness for possessions today without those material things which intuitively correct adjustment ail opportunity that arises out half-trying; Take care;; how- of seeming discord. ever, that what you see is denote an affluent existence. to situations and circum- : Whatever money and in- stances serves you better SAGITTARIUS (Ndv. 23- really what yoiiget!,;/: !i fluence can purchase appeals than any learned responses Dec. 22> — It is the gradual TAURUS (April 2l-JIay 21) Y&U/NOW YOU'RE to you greatly, for you need could • • ^, . growth of a personal relation- — Quality on the '$0i front ship that makes this day gets to be a habits $'should HEY.BUTTERRY/ FLYING LIKE MR. the supports of such things to To find what is in store for DON'T DRINK TOO give you a real feeling of worthwhile. You can do much serve you well on the employ- MJCHOFTHAT you tomorrow, select your ment scene. Mental attitude is physical security. On the oth- birthday and read the corre- to help the situation to a good STUFF/ er hand, you have tremendous half the battle. sponding paragraph. Let your end. inner depths of spiritual self- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) support, so that it is entirely birthday etar be your daily — The more gradual you guide.: / 20) -- Exercise* of both your possible for you to survive mental and; physical faculties make your approach to a ^' •/"! f T'nft *jf(Ti even extreme privation in Friday, September 15 wiU serve you w^ this mornV simplil e problebl m on ththe hhome good mental and emotional VIRGO ((Augg . 24-Septp . 23) — ing. Don't forgfet to go*over front, the more difficult may, health even though you may A splendid opportunity for recently learned'materialflr be the solution you come up suffer physically from the de- gain comes your way this AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Peb. with. Dive right in! nial attendant upon a lack of morning. You could, miss out 19) -Business partnerships CANCER (June 22-July 23) the necessities of life. on it completely, however, may prove unwieldy during — One in high places does You have exceptionally were you to be busy else- afternoon hours. Don't hesi- much to get you started in the good taste in all things. Oth- where. ^ tate to speak your piece to right direction where a new- ers may make the kind of mis- one who has been speaking his interest is concerned. Keep YfSJW) takes that give away a poor LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23)- for days! pace with new ideas. , THOUGHT OFGOIN* early environment or a lack of Don't let another's wealth dis- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 2S) - BRUNETTE? IT WOULD ee A GOOD. cultural training in youth, but turb you now, during a time — Build up a friend's ego by Don't be alarmed should you IDEA? you never do. You know as if when you are yourself at- showing a real interest in his, find yourself very much in- by instinct precisely how to tempting to move quickly work. You can demonstrate volved in another's romantic behave in whatever level of ahead in a material way. concern for his success — problem. You may be able to society or culture you happen SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) even if it isn't heartfelt. be of more help than you to find yourself and, thus, you . — It is not the appearance of ARIES (March 22-April 20) think. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHE1N WOLD If you draw two rounds of. queen. Stay out of trouble in case trumps and then lead, a dia- Lead your low club to dum- partner has a poor hand. The best way to cure your mond to dummy's king, East my's ten and ruff one of dum- * Blond !f> bridge partner of nagging is will take the ace of diamonds my's hearts. Lead the jack of East dealer by affection, understanding, and lead a third trump. Now clubs to dummy's king, and Both sides vulnerable tolerance and stuffing a pair ruff dummy's last heart with ^v -yum *• I CAN HARDLY V*MT IT you have no way to dispose of NORTH OH.SOODIE-IT'S ) TO TRY OUT THE WORKS of old socks in his mouth. your third diamond. your last trump. Now proceed 4 K73 ^TIMETD CALL. J POLICE WHISTLE FINE When the millennium comes If you lead a diamond to with the clubs. O Q862 7 DASWOOO Y7? I BOUGHT TODAY (in a trifle more than 27 dummy's king before drawing, East can take his jack of O K4 TO DINNER J %• years), your partner won't two rounds of trumps, East trumps whenever he likes, but + K1062 have to nag because you'll wins with the ace of diamonds that and the ace of diamonds WEST EAST bid and play each hand to ab- and leads a high heart Now are the only defensive tricks. • 09. • JF108 solute perfection. While wait- the defenders get two trump Dummy regains the lead with V 105 v AKJ943 ing for this happy day, prac- tricks. the last trump to cash the last OJ?6532 OAiO tice on today's hand. Don't Look for Socks dub. + 943 . *87 West opens the ten of Should you look for a pair of DAILY QUESTION SOUTH hearts, and you play low from old socks? Not at all. You can Dealer, at your right, opens • A6542 the dummy. West continues play the hand perfectly, giv- with one spade. You hold: S-K iNONEMEARTHEnAANfallU.^ A SON ..THE SOU IS THREE VEAR5 SIX TIMESA5 OLD ASM MU6HTK IS NOUIAWIN TEN '/EARS HE WILL OLPEK THAN THE PAU6HTER/ ; THE M/MBERANP PlAL ASAIN! C0MBU4EPA6ESOF HIS CHILDREN-, m iS THE MAN'5 PRESENT AC*? i//// The Phantom f iff REX MUST BE THE TIRANSI ARE WE WILL GO WfTH YOU Nq,GURAM--I WANTTO 7ERRIFIEP THERE AMONG 1HOSE A9 VICIOUS ANP ALL THE JUNGLE WILL STOP JIMSIE WARFARE PUT Mis ewen 1IRANGI HEADHUNTER5 DEADLY'A3 THE JOIN US. --NOT START IT-- LITTLE GREEN QOPPTOtiBAft RI6HTON Trie e*eEN, TOO/ TMB CAPTAIN I MUST SO ALONE. vm&a*. sax. The 0aBy Renter, Red BMk-lfflMetowii, N.J. Itarsday, More TV Sets Needed • -Pive Darslnthe Death of Sft Brawn.* AM _^ of pemdafla threatens Del7M Brawn wfceahs » for Living" ' shot by a anf per. • . Tom Girl" » STAR IREK THURSDAY FRIDAY and ALL PANEL SPECIALS SATURDAY Illl ff TOMBlll/TIMf l [REAL WOOD 9:30 nil iap.M. 2"x84" REAL REAL WOOD SUNSET Honeytone ChcrwooA Chateau WALL PANELS WALL PANELS WALLSTOELS WALL PANELS • Grooved • Rustic • Fruttwood Color color QUAUIY • Factory • Factory VALUE Finished Finished. All 5.95 VALUE VALUE PURPOSE 4.75 PANEL 4.75 EANEL I rltfl'l It. tWI OBttiUlUUM1 (TM 11*1 III ''Jl^L«l,jiWl''\hl•UllltnWf!I1W1I'llHlll\Vl^SttmiBJl|!''--s-N(^THtY SANDED-READY 10 PAINT OR STAIN HOME IMPROVEMENMOVEMENT..T . SALE!..! STUDENT FURNITURE 11/8 DESK & CHAIR Thick White ENSEMBLE JUuminu BOTH 35.49 VALUE GROSS DESK C/Mffl #6670ir fS"xJS"x««5S. 4- BUCK DR4WER DESK #SS70M ir"x30"*30". STORM QUALITY 22 COMBINATION LUAN DOORS 12x12 SMOOTHLY SANDED Hoed Bok«d Emnxl fin- SELF STICK STORM & SCREEN ish with Strap Hinges, BOOKCASES Cmpltlt with all Hard- III SHELF Mare. Full/ Wealrltr- WINDOWS •tripped . MIRROR TILES 2 SHELF BOOKCASE 12x12 CLEAR (CO-WHITE A ^L^44 Beg. 1179 f'itVi 48 W I PKG.6 3 SHELF BOOKCASE BATHROOM Vanities! NYLONS TWEEDS SHAGS :ULPWRED PRINTS SOLIDS RIGUUR MOW REGULAR NOW DISCOUNT RfMNANT DISCOUNT RMNANT | SIZE DESCRIPTION PRICE PRICCD SIZE DESCRIPTION PRICt PRICED 12*5.9 COlDTWtEO $59.00 $25.67 12x14.4 MOSSTMtD JlllM $77.00 VAMIKS 12x111 MULTIC010R 29.00 18.01 15x4 MOSS GREEN woo 39.00 12x1* MULTICOLOR 25.00 16.35 12x112 VENUS SHAG #414 99J0 59.00 12x3 RE0TWID 24.00 12.00 15x19 NEPTUNE GREEN 09.00 44.00 RIGUIAR HOW 11.00 12x111 ANTIQUE GOID 99.00 59.00 DISCOUNT MMNANT lOixll IT. GREEN 9.00 SIZE DESCRIPTION PRiCi PRICIO 15x12 LT.IIIGI 17.tt 8.78 15x4 IEACON Hill MOSS 107.00 38.00 12x2 AVOCADO WOOl 19J9 10.50 12x13 NYLON TWEED HARVEST oioo 60.00 12x19 IRONZnONIS $139.00 $89.00 15x13 REDCARVETONE 19.00 10.28 12x15 NYLON TWEED GOLD 0100 70.00 1 121M UME6REIN 1W.00 93.00 MOSS GREEN ACRIUN •t.00 39.00 12x14.4 CROWN GOD VALUE PXG. 11100 77.00 v 12x19.1 IIMEGREIN 12fM 89.00 HOTAVULABLE 12x12 GREEN SCULPTURED 112.00 88.00 NOHTH BRUNSWICK 12 x 12 CANDY PINK SHAG M.M 56.00 9x12 UGHT GREEN SHAG 84.00 58.00 78.00 9x15 GREEN SHAG 105.00 70.00 10x15 BLUE SCULPTURED 116.00 12x19 MOSSACRIIAN UM 29.00 ,...,. DETECTO 12x15 ANTIQUE GO1D SCULP. 104.00 94.00 STORE QUANTITIES WILL VARY! 12x7.3 ROMAN GOIP 72.00 29.13 HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. BATHROOM TOILET SEATS THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF THE MANY FINE CARPET REMNANTS ON SALE ^Nm SCALE I:;',. .••••••• -.4 DECORATOR WHITE mm 1 9x12 INDOOR OUTDOO 9 MOTHER OF PEARL ...5.991 BROADLOOM CARPETING ^' 7.951 DECORATOR COLORS RUGS • BURNT ORANGE TABLE LAMPS SERGID OH AU SIDES • BLUE GREEN JI ASSORTED PATTERNS* COLORS • SPANISH GOLD • MOORISH RED 39 • HEATHER •AVOCADO, ETC. NOW ALL 3 FOOT WIDTHS sum REG. $49 INDOOR-OUTDOOR NOW! 159' Table CARPETING 6 FT. WIDTH•I' FIRST NEW SELF STICK lamps wt. QUALITY HRST QUAUIY FIRST QUAUTY VINYL ASBESTOS VINYL ASBESTOS 12x12 CARPET TILES 12x12 12x12 SELF STICK • Decorator colors FLOOR • Cushioned backed FLOOR TILE TILE • Craltiqu«paUam» 25 DECORATOR COLORS REG. 26° BEG. 19° H NtwIagunapMluni Choose from elegant glass, brass, and hydrocal lamps In fdnwtkie r»n«m. WM ttlck pattern. &°J^f,drurn taPered shades- LAMPS SIMILAR TO ILLUS- 22* 2! TRATION •<• JusttAri HAZLET: ROUTE 35 end POOLE AVE. CHARGE IT!