The Weather Sunny and warm today and tomorrow, high in mid-80s. Ked Bank, Freehold Fair tonight, low in mid-60s. Long Brunch EDITION 20 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 95 NO. 46 RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, AtGUST 29,1972 TEN CENTS' ' MiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiHiAiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiHinniriHiii iiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiumiriiniiiiiniuiiiuiHH Viet Troop Ceiling To Be Cut Again

SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. cans now in South Vietnam is ground combat troops were Nixon took office. (AP) — President Nixon an- less - 37,700. withdrawn weeks ago. Although troop withdrawals nounces a new cut in the Viet- In advance of Nixon's an- In a CBS television inter- have continued since Hanoi nam troop ceiling today, per- nouncement, there was specu- view earlier this year, Nixon and the Viet Cong launched a haps to the often-discussed lation that his 12th troop cut hinted — without getting pre- major offensive last Febru- "residual force" level that statement would lop some cise — that he expected the ary, cutbacks have been more presumably would remain, 10,000 to 15.000 from the Sept. eventual residual force to to- than offset by increases in there pending a war settle- 1 ceiling. tal 25.000-35.01)0 uniformed U.S. forces waging air and ment. Such a move would reach, Americans. naval warfare from Thailand, The ceiling will drop to or come very close to, the lev- U.S. forces in South Viet- Guam and the 7th Fleet off- 39,000 on Friday, but the Sai- el often spoken of as a likely nam have declined steadily shore. The American pres-.. gon command has said the residual force of advisers and since a peak of 543.400 in April ence in these sectors has number of uniformed Ameri- support personnel. All U.S. 1969 — three months after doubled or better to 49,000 in Thailand, 39,000 with the 7th Fleet and 20,000 on Guam. The Vietnam'war will figure in a Nixon journey to Hono- lulu tomorrow for summit Pentagon May End talks with Kakuei Tanaka. Ja- pan's prime minister. .Al- though Nixon and Tanaka are not expected to discuss the subject at any length, the Draft in December President will meet there' Thursday morning with El- WASHINGTON (AP) - The The President said Laird readiness necessary to meet lsworth Bunker, the U.S. am- RwUter Photo by St«v« Croft Pentagon is aiming to stop had told him experience our vital longterm national' bassador flying in from Sai- NIGHT SCENE -^ This Was the scene as night fell at the annual Fair Haven Firemen's Fair on River draft'inductions by Decem- "seems to show that sufficient security." gon. Also on hand will be Sec- Road with lines of teenagers waiting for rides on the three more exciting attractions. Last night's ber, about six months ahead numbers of volunteers can be The Pentagon already this retary of State William P. Ro- opening drew several thousand persons to the popular fair which will run through Sept: 2. of President Nixon's deadline attracted to the armed forces year has slashed planned in- gers and presidential aide (See story, photos, page 13.) for ending military con- to meet peacetime manpower ductions to a maximum of Henry A. Kissinger, recently scription. needs, and that ending all de- 50,000 young men — the low- returned from a mission to "Every effort will be made pendence on the draft will be est total in 10 years and about Saigon that followed talks to minimize draft calls, if not consistent with maintaining 330,000 below the Vietnam war with Hanoi negotiators in avoid them entirely, between the force level and degrees of crest in 1966. Paris. January and July, 1973, when Puerto Rico Independence the current induction author- ity expires," Secretary of De- fense Melvin Laird pledged in a report to President Nixon. Girl Found Slain The 51-page report was dis- Right Backed by U.N. Unit tributed by the California UNION (AP) - Police were area is about live miles from White House and the Penta-* searching today for clues into South Orange. U.S. president arid are subject gon yesterday as Nixon an- the murder of Miss Joan Kra- Miss Kramer, a graduate' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The committee asked a gun," declared Juan Mari- nounced in San Clemente he mer, 24, whose nude body was student in English at Colum- (AP) — A .U.N. committee on working group to study how to Bras, a leader of the Puerto to the draft but pay no federal will make good on a 1968 cam- discovered yesterday in a wa- extend to Puerto Rico the pro- taxes. In the last referendum, bia University in New York colonialism, pushed on by Rican independence move- paign promise to end the draft ter ditch here. City, had been sought since Communist nations, has de- visions of the U.N. Declara- ment. in 1967,425,081 voted in favor and rely entirely on volun- cided that Puerto Rico has a tion Against Colonialism. of continued commonwealth Miss Kramer, who had been she left her home shortly be- Mari-Bras said the action teers to fill the armed forces. reported missing Aug. 15 from fore midnight Aug. 15 after an right to independence from Puerto Ricans filling the clearly classified Puerto Rico status, 273,315 for statehood His stated goal, is July 1 of her South Orange home,, argument with her boyfriend. the United States. visitors' gallery cheered and as a colony. But a U.S. and 4,205 for independence. apparently had been stran- applauded the outcome. They spokesman said the wording next year but Laird's report Reward Posted Over U.S. charges of inter- In Washington, State De- showed a zero draft may be gled. Further tests would be Her father, Julian S. Kra- ference in its domestic af- had more applause for Cuban of the resolution was am- partment officials said the de- necessary to determine fairs, the Special Committee Ambassador Ricardo Alareon, biguous. He stressed that the reached half a year early. mer, owner of two meat con- cision was "an insult to the Neither Nixon or Laird 'whether she had been se- cerns in Newark, had posted a on Colonialism voted 12-0 yes- who has made a personal cam- matter was being referred to people of Puerto Rico, who xually assaulted, officials terday to-recognize "the in- paign out of branding the a working group and that no linked announcement of the reward in the belief the dis- have chosen to live in a demo- report with the current presi- said. appearance was a kidnapping. alienable right of the people United States a colonial power report was asked until 1973. cracy under a constitution of of Puerto Rico to self-determi- occupying the Caribbean is- dential election but Laird The body of Miss Kramer, He said he had received sev- Puerto Rico is a self-govern- their own choosing in free as- .agreed the statement could daughter of a wealthy food ex- eral telephone calls from a nation and independence." land. ing commonwealth of the sociation with the United Ten nations on the 22-member reap large benefits from the ecutive, was found by two man who said he had his "The final stretch in the United States; its people are States." youth vote this November. boys in the Chatfield section group abstained. road of independence has be- U.S citizens who vote for the daughter and would release Gov. Luis A. Ferre of In a formal statement yes- of the Elizabeth River Park- her unharmed for $20,000. Puerto Rico said the Soviet terday, Nixon said he pledged way shortly before noon. The Not long after she left home Union, China and Cuba should four years ago "if elected, I ditch is on park ground ad- Miss Kramer telephoned her have proposed a U.N. declara- would work toward ending the joining the Elizabeth River. family and said she was on a Miss Joan Kramer River Garden Parents tion favoring freedom for military draft and estab- The boys were walking along "deserted street" in Newark Communist-run Cuba. lishing in its place an all-vol- a footpath when they made and would return as soon as But police said the call had China and the Soviet Union unteer armed force." < the discovery, police said. The she hailed a taxicab. been traced to a telephone gave the Cuban ambassador booth outside a drugstore in support in the debate. Chang South Orange. They said they Aroused by Bus Ban Yung-Kuan, the Chinese dele- did not know if she had been gate, said Puerto Rico "is, in kidnapped after her flight. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — much of last year's busing in and Matawan Borough Coun- fact, a colony of the United The music went round and the area was illegal. cil. States and the Puerto Rican Voter Registry Open The father, said that' on round for four hours at last After four hours last night Mr. DeRosa's resolution had people's struggle for national night's meeting of the Mata-, board members took action provided that busing be re- Friday after her Tuesday dis- • independence is a just appearance he received the wan Regional Board of Edu- that satisfied no one, not even stored until the committee re- one..." cation. themselves. port was received, but the first of several telephone calls It was the same old music Vote No Action board member deleted that The action applies only to All Year, Official Says from the man who said he had his daughter. played at the last several Near the end of the mara- proviso when a colleague, the committee and not to the United Nations as a whole. A FREEHOLD — Robert N. There is no "registration board meetings—agonized thon session the board Stephen W. Levine, stated he Mr. Stern by letter "that mu- After several more calls. complaints from parents of adopted, 5 votes to 2, with two couldn't vote for it "because I year ago Alareon tried to Ferrell, county superinten- shutdown" Sept. 28, the dead- nicipal clerks, as well as the suddenly unbused high school members absent, a resolution bring the Puerto Rican ques- dent of elections and commis- line for registering to vote for Kramer said, he made two know at least one child- was county clerk, would not ac- "drops" of the ransom, at a students from River Gardens introduced .by'Alphonse R. bused illegally last year." tion before the 132-nation Gen- sioner of registration, wants candidates for all offices list- cept any additional registra- who must walk to their DeRosa to do nothing about eral Assembly, but failed by a to make one thing perfectly ed on the general election bal- tions after Sept. 28 (or 40 days factory and in a street corner Move Defeated telephone booth, both in New- classes via concededly haz- restoring the bus service from Others on the board felt the wide margin to get the neces- clear: lot Nov. 7. before the election)." « ardous Aberdeen Road, and River Gardens pending rec- sary vote to put it on the People can and do register There are 54 regular places ark. But in both instances, ac- same. A subsequent resolution agenda. Mr. Shea said this was cording to Kramer, the man attempts by the board to find ommendations from a com- introduced by Louis Rainone to vote all year round. in the county where people being done "contradictory to a remedy for the students' di- mittee-to be made up of board can register to vote — one in called back to say that he did providing that bus service be the Voting Rights Act Amend- not pick up the money. lemma without retreating members and members of restored pending the com- each municipality and one ments of 1970... which states from their contention that Matawan Township Council here at the county level. mittee report on mileages and that registration must be con- Left Ransom hazards in all areas of the dis- Hazlet Board Told "They are not closed at any tinued until 30 days before the time (during regular working Kramer said that finally, at Miiiiiiiiimmiiinitiimiiini iiiininniiniiiiiiiiinnii trict was defeated. 9 election of a president and 9 p.m. Sunday of that week, When the vote was an- hours),"-said Mr. Ferrell. vice president (which would "The question is whether or he heard again from the mys- nounced, outraged outcries of Of 'Attacks by Bats be Oct. 8)." terious telephone caller and "Keep the kids home!" came not you are eligible to vote." Mr. Ferrell said he is await- The Inside Story HAZLET — At last night's Board member John C. If you miss the 40-day dead- that he left the ransom in an Mrs. Cahlll gets Involved with Task Force Page 8 from the audience of about ing word from the state At- alley opposite Weequahic 100 parents. meeting of the Board of Mundorff reported there are line, you can still vote for See Ferrell, Page 2 Summer bridals Page 9 Health, Mrs. Stacy Kelleher, how 2,727 licensed dogs in the president and vice president Park in Newark. •Spite Leads Yank Surge Page 14 "Help us! Do something! Bomb that road!" urged one board president, reported she township. This is the highest — but only for those two of- Eagles fall to Bengals Page 14 conferred with Dr. Matthew number of licensed dogs the • fices — if you register 30 days Reds defeat Mets ....Page 15 mother. Bonese after receiving com- township has ever had. The before the election and then DAILY REGISTER Letters went out to parents plaints from residents who dog control committee in- apply for a special ballot from Life in Long Branch Bridge Advice 10 PHONE NUMBERS in River Gardens in early Au- feel they have been attacked vestigated expanding the dog the county clerk's office, said Classified... 17-19 Main Office. 741-0010 gust advising them that their by bats. kennei; Mr. Mundorff said, Mr. Ferrell. children would not be bused Comics 10 Classified Ads 741-6900 Dr. Bonese, health officer and the committee proposes a His comments came in an- As Vacations End Contemporary Life 8, 9 Legal Adv 741-0010 this year Herbert J. Feder, larger kennel be build. See'Aberdeen, Page 2 for New Jersey's southern dis- swer to a press release issued Labor Day weekend is coming up, and with it are . Crossword Puzzle 10 Display Adv 741-0010 trict, said bats serve a useful A special meeting is sche- by 18-year-old James B. Shea, Editorials 6 Circulation Dept 741-3330 throughts of activities associated with summer and vacation purpose in the community by duled between board mem- a former candidate for the Florence Bruder of The Daily Register's Long Branch bu Entertainment 11 sports Dept. 741-0017 Back-To-College Dorm Furni- keeping the insect population bers and Robert B. Os- Hazlet Township Committee, Financial 19 Contemporary Life 741-0010 ture. In plexiglas. Very in- in balance. Bats are not reau strolled the city's boardwalk and interviewed some of the tergaard, superintendent of who said he had "asked U.S. concessionaires and their employes, particularly to get their Horoscope 10 Accounts Payable 741-0010 expensive. Studio Plastique, known to attack humans, he the county Mosquito Ex- Attorney Herbert Stern to in- Movies 11 'Accounts Rccelvablc.741-0010 171 First Ave., Atlantic High- said, and their low swoops are termination Commission, to tervene in Monmouth Coun- opinions of the effects, if any, of this summer's minor disturb- Obituaries : 4 Mlddletown Bureau::...671-2250 lands. (Adv.) attempts to catch mosquitoes. discuss expanding the activi- ty's voter registration shut- ances involving young people along the beachfront * Sports 14-16. Freehold Bureau.... 462-2121 An attempt to destroy all the ties of the board's mosquito Her story will appear in tomorrow's editions. Notice down on Sept. 28." The secorid installment in the series by Bob Bratnlev tairf Television 11 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 There will be a special meet- bats would be detrimental to and rodent control committee. Mr. Shea said he had told tmnwiniiiiiniiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii the community, he concluded. dletown bureau manager, about bis vacatMh in Endsnd »« ing of Union Beach Board of Donor Day for the Mon- also scheduled for tomorrow. ^ Summer Clearance Sale Drug Addiction Problem? Education on Tuesday, Aug. Any resident finding a bat mouth County Blood Bank will Summer Clearance Sale Studio Plastique, 171 First Call 988-8333 lying sick or dead should call "Divorce" is the subject of Judith Vlorst's humor column 29, at 8 p.m. at Memorial be held at the town hall Satur- Studio Plastique, 171 First a regular Wednesday feature in the The Daily Rratater Nm»h! Ave., Atlantic Highlands. For Help School. M.L. Ackerman, the Board of Health and not day, Sept. 30, from 10 a.m. un- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. '-- (Adv.) Day or night (Adv.) Sec'y. (Adv.) touch the bat. til I p.m. (Adv.) 2 " Tte DaJJy Register, Red Back-Middle town. N.J, Tuesday, August 29.1372 Mat a wan Regioiial TJnii IJazslet Health Board OKs Anti-Litter Code HAZLET — The Board of the •premises, or by securely lic's cooperation, once this is Draws Fire on Glasses Health approved on first read- placing the material in or put into effect, in demanding C- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -«- board either direct the super- better for our children," the ing last night an ordinance to upon the dwellings©as to pre- that all residents and mer- ETen minutes added to the intendent to honor the con- board president said. be known as the "Hazlet vent it form being blown or chants comply with the ordi- • ^school day by Dr. John F. Re- tract and the law, or, failing He explained that the addi- Township Anti-Litter Ordi- drifted about by the elements. nance. We can't be all over tional 10 minutes was what town at once," she said, "and agan, Matawan Regional that, let him go on. Then, she nance." The latter "method of dis- 4 school superintendent, drew a said, the MRTA and the board the board considered during a tribution may,be used by any we will need the' public to The ordinance, scheduled phone in violations they see." protest last night from Miss would take long and ex- 10-minute caucus in last for public discussion and final person unless requested by Marie Panos, outspoken presi- pensive action. night's meeting. approval Sept. 25. prohibits anyone present upon such Mrs. Stacy Kelleher, board dent of the Matawan Regional "Grievances cost money. "A decision will be an- throwing or depositing litter premises not to do so. president, commented, "The Teachers Association We have filed 38 of them, and nounced tomorrow by the su- in pulbic places, regulates the Commercial and non-com- board joins with me in com- (MRTA). the assocation has won 36 of perintendent," Mr. Feder distribution of handbills, con- mercial handbills or news- mending Mrs. O'Donnell for .'" "Notices went out to teach- them, the board only two," said. trols the deposit of litter in papers distributed within the her efforts in peparingthis or- Much later in the meeting, dinance. A great deal of work ers saying that the school day the MRTA president went on. v public and private places, and township must contain the has been lengthened 10 min- Leveling on Dr. Regan, she pushed hard by~ parents and prescribes penalities for viola- name, address and telephone was done, researching the lit- teachers in the audience, he tions. number of the person respon- ter ordinances of many towns, utes, and last Tuesday the su- recalled last night's board and taking the best items •perintendent confirmed them. resolution increasing his sala- released the board's decision. The following items are in- sible for distribution. There will be not change in from each for inclusion in our •This is a violation of both the ry 5i/j per cent to $31,300. cluded in the ordinance: own- Violations of the ordinance ordinance." contract and the law, and the Then she let fly. the length of the school day. ers of any place of public ac- are punishable by a a fine not teachers will not be accom- "The superintendent has Agreed to informally in July commodation shall provide lit- to exceed *500. Every day a Board member John C. plices in a criminal act," Miss violated any respect 1 had for by teachers and board, the ter receptacles and empty violation exists and every Mundorff reported there are Panos declared. him nowf The usual price for 1972-73 teacher contract was them daily; owners of any premises on which a violation now 2,727 dogs licensed in the She added that MRTA law- this kind of betrayal is 30 ratified by the board last place of public accom- occurs will constitute a sepa- township. This is the highest yers applied to the state com- pieces of silver, not 31,000 night. It will become effective modation shall install within rate offense. . number of licensed dogs the missioner of education, who American dollars," she on ratification by the MRTA. 30 days a sign bearing the The ordinance was read by township has ever had. The -called Or. Regan. stated. « Teachers with bachelor de- words "No littering, violations Mrs. Ginger O'Donnell ofthe dog control committee in- "Miss Panos had made a grees will start at $8,250, up GIRL GRADUATE — Receiving her certificate punishable by fine of up to board's litter and debris con- vestigated expanding the ken- : "He refused to do anything. political speech," observed from last year's $7,900. Their for reading 10 books during the summer program $500;" no person shall throw trol committee. Following the nel, Mr. Mundorff said, and He backed off, but made no Herbert J. Feder, board presi- pay will rise in 13 steps to a of the Monmouth County Library Is Donna Can- or deposit. litter upon any reading, Mrs. O'Donnell said, the committee proposes a promises for the future," the dent. maximum of $13,850, com- non, 10, of Freehold Township. Making presenta- street, sidewalk or other pub- "I'd like to request the pub- larger dog kennel be built. MRTA president charged. pared to last year's $13,300. tion fs a puppet participant in show presented at lic place except in an appro- '"'What the board could not "The 10 minutes," he con- the county headquarters library. Freehold, during tinued. "On the elementary Also adopted was a contract party ending vacation activities. priate litter receptacle, and win at the negotiating table, it level, the length of our school with the Matawan Regional no person shall throw or de- cannot win by administrative day is significantly less than Administrators Association posit litter or debris on any fiat. I call on the board to in neighboring communities. I providing salary increases for property within the township. honor its. contract," Miss administratives of 5% per Panos went on. am not very proud of this. We The ordinance also prohibits AUutBuyai (Cjf/J cent. County Tax Appeal have good teachers, and the sweeping litter into gutters She demanded that the more contact with them, the Receive Pay Hikes and placing any handbill in or A separate resolution pro- upon an unoccupied vehicle. vides similar increases for Hearings to Open The throwing or depositing of WEDNESDAY ONLY! Anthony J. Nuccio, assistant handbills in or upon side- Blanda Appointed school superintendent, FREEHOLD - The Mon- Branch. walks, streets or other public SEMI-BONELESS $23,400; Edward J. Scullion, mouth County Board of Tax- Sept. 6, Middletown Town- places is also prohibited. It board secretary and business ation was to hear its firstta x ship Hall, appeals from Atlan- will not, however, be unlawful administrator, $23,000; Ivins appeals for 1972 today in tic Highlands, Highlands, to distribute any handbill to KeansburgCounsel Morse, maintenance super- Ocean Township Hall, Deal Keansburg and Middletown. any person willing to accept visor, $14,050; Dr. Margaret Road, Oakhurst. Sept. 11. Hazlet Township it. KEANSBURG - As pre- as Municipal Court Judge at Darmstadt and Howard Ye- Scheduled there were ap- Hall, appeals from Hazlet. dicted by The Daily Register an annual salary of $5,000. kell, school psychologists. peals from Ocean Township, Keyport, Union Beach, Mata- Commercial and non-com- last week. Borough Council Judge Horan, who serves the $18,650 each. Interlaken, Loch Arbour, wan Township and Matawan. mercial 'handbills and news- last night appointed former neighboring township of Mid- West Long Branch and Asbury papers may only be dis- Mrs. Jean S. Piltch, a sub- Sept. 15, Manalapan Town- tributed at inhabited, private Hazlet Mayor Philip J. Blanda dletown in the same capacity, stitute teacher, was hired as Park. ship Hall, appeals from Allen- Jr. as borough attorney.' replaces Judge Seymour R. premises by handing same di- part-time publicity director at Information on how many town, Upper Freehold and rectly to a person present on •~K Mr. Blanda, who will serve Kleinberg and Acting Judge $3 per hour for a 20-hour tax appeals have been filed Manalapan. "at the pleasure of council, was Arthur P. Siegfried. a BREASTS week. Mrs. Piltch will edit the this year has not been made Sept. 20, Hall of Records, retained for an annual stipend Patrick D. Healy, who was board's newsletter. News- available by the county tax Freehold, appeals from Free- Children Plan of *5,000. jn the running for the at- notes, and issue news releases board. hold, Sea Girt, Spring Lake •He fills a vacancy created torney's post, was appointed to the newspapers. The filing deadline was two and Roosevelt. Dystrophy Show by the resignation earlier this prosecutor. The post pays Bernard Klein was hired as weeks ago, Aug. 15. Sept. 22, Red Bank LITTLE SILVER - Thir- Ib. month of Howard A. Roberts $4,500 annually. Mr. Healy is assistant to the board secre- These are among the tax Borough Hall, appeals from teen children will stage a car- of Middletdwn, who held the also prosecutor in Middle- tary at $900 a month. He re- appeal hearings listed on the Red Bank, Fair Haven, Holm- nival to raise money for the post for four years. town. places William Ballance, preliminary schedule released del, New Shrewsbury and Muscular Dystrophy Associ- WAREHOUSE PRICED - Ronald L. Horan of Mata- Mr. Blanda. who serves the whose resignation was accept- by the tax board, all to begin Shrewsbury Township. ation of America at 197 wan, was named by council to borough of Union Beach as at- ed effective July 31. at 9:30 a.m.: Sept. 25, Freehold Township Queens Drive, at 3 p.m. to- Quantity tights reserved. serve for the next three years torney and is former borough The firm of Armour S. Hul- Friday, City Hall. Long Hall, appeals from Farm- morrow. Not responsible tor typographical errors. attorney for Keyport, and Mr. sart of Avon was retained as Branch, appeals from Ocean- ingdale and Freehold Town- It will include games, a pup- Healy were sworn to their the board's auditor for the port. Monmouth Beach, Sea ship. pet show and a fortune teller. Brick Twp. posts by municipal clerk Har- 1972-73 school year. Bright, Eatontown and Long Sept. 27, Red Bank Borough The children are Michael WE ALWAYS LOWER vey Marion. Hall, appeals from Little Sil- Peterson, Kimmie Bloch, Lisa Ex-Official Judge Horan will be sworn ver and Shrewsbury. Peterson, Nancy Luckenbill, THE PRICE, BUT Friday in Freehold by a Supe- Sept. 29, Colts Neck Town- Dana and Linda Judge. Kath- NEVER THE qUALIH. Arraigned rior Court judge. Aberdeen Busing ship Hall, appeals from Colts leen and Michael Winn, Nancy With only one other item on Neck and Marlboro. Waters, Maryanne Walsh, :; TOMS RIVER (AP) - For- its agenda council unani- Oct. 6, Red Bank Borough Brandy Forsyth and Julianne mer Brick'Township tax as- mously adopted an ordinance Hall, appeals from Rumson. Wittenmeyer. •sessor George H. Goetz was appropriating $47,500 for res-Ban Irks Parents .arraigned yesterday in Ocean toration of a portion of (Continued) though they recognize that the County Court here on charges Beachway and Seaview and board president, explained road's hazards can be used as 4f accenting a $500 gratuity Washington Aves. how the bus ban came to pass. a legal basis for waiver of the from a. major home devel- Under Limit two-mile bus policy, a resolu- opment corporation and mis- "The administration kicked tion designating Aberdeen conduct in office. Ferrell Says some of these people off the Road hazardous to children - Goetz, now living in Holly- bus because the adminis- was defeated, 4 votes to 2, wood, Fla., was released on tration said they were under with.one abstention. $3,500 bail by Judge William There Is No the two-mile policy limit. The Explaining his. negative R. Huber, who did not set a picture I get is that these vote, Mr. Feder declared, trial date. ^Shutdown' people were overlooked, more "We have a million cases Goetz was accused of ac- and more of them, probably, which could be hazardous. I'm cepting the money in 1969 (Continued) and somebody squealed, or it not willing to play God." from representatives of U.S. got to the point where the ad- As of last night. River Gar- ^omes Corp., formerly U.S. ministration couldn't overlook dens children will walk to Home and Development Corp. any more. So new measure- high school. 'The two-count indictment did ments were taken, and the ad- Jnot indicate why the money ministration found that a Truck Overturns, "allegedly was paid to Goetz, number of youngsters weren't NA/1 and state Deputy Attorney complying with the two-mile Driver Injured General Kathryn Flicker re- rule. KEYPORT - A Port Mon- fused yesterday to say wheth- "It was just a case of the mouth man was slightly in- er Goetz would be charged straw that collapsed the cam- jured last night when the with accepting a bribe, el," the board president said. pickup truck he was driving jr According to state law, ac- The camel remained col- turned over several times on ~ cepting a fee or award for lapsed last night despite pleas Rt. 35. ; performance in office is' a 1RO from Matawan Borough Coun- According to police, Charles : misdemeanor punishable by a cilman Robert V. Simons Jr., R. Diehl of 18 Montana Ave. : maximum of a $1,000 fine and Matawan Township Mayor was heading north at about three years imprisonment. ' Thomas J. Powers and Mata- 7:15 p.m. when a tire appar- Goetz served in office from wan Township Councilmen ently blew out causing him to April, 1968 to July, 1970, when Philip N. Gumbs, Michael A. lose control of the vehicle. he retired. Brodnitz and Peter J. Lumia, The truck jumped a center LEGAL NOTICE all of whom called on board divider and came to rest in NOTICE members to face up their re- the southbound lanes. sponsibilities and take action. eSpeciaf Monmoutl rMlstratlofh Countyl ,fo wilr leligibl b* heled voterot thes Mr. Diehl was taken to Bay- Monmouth ShoppinSMMHng CenterCen" , Route 35" , Robert N. FerreU Even a tearful plea from a ot Eatontow; mn CircleCircle., BoriBorough of Eoton- shore Community Hospital, town, on September *, 1972. From 10 high school girl who sobbed AM. to 4 P.M. Registration will be tak- torney General's Office on Holmdel, by members of the en at Chorlty Circle, within the Shop- that she doesn't "want to use Keyport First Aid Squad. He Ding Center. whether he must have regis- ROBERT N. FERRELL that damned road any time" was treated for head injuries. Commissioner of Registration tration offices open Oct. 8. a Aug. 29 S3.00 failed to bring back the buses. Members of the Liberty Sunday, or whether to put Although board members Camel -toned NOTICE TO BIDDERS that deadline off until Oct. 10. Hose and Raritan Hose Fire Notice is hereby given thot sealed bids individually readily admitted will be received by the Township Com- the next regular working day., Co.'s were called to the scene mittee of the Township of Monalapan, Aberdeen Road, which has no County ol Monmouth, State of New Jer- Oct. 9 is a holiday (Columbus to wash down the area where sey on September It. 1972 at 3:00 P.M. shoulders or sidewalks on Corduroy... prevailing time, in the Municipal Build- Day). gasoline had spilled. „ - Ing of the Township of Monalapan, lo- which pedestrians can walk in cated ot Freehoid-Engliihtown Rood. He said he expects to be Patrolmen James Wilson second only to a navy blazer Tennent, New Jersey, ot which time safety, is hazardous for walk- and Frederick Sieben are in- sold bids will be opened and read aloud able to announce that dead- ing school children, and al- : in public tar the rental ond option to vestigating. • for versatility and purchase of a general purpose elec- line within two weeks. tronic computer with ledger card sys- First Assistant U.S. At- tem. appropriateness. Each bid must be mode upon the bid torney Jonathan L. Goldstein forms furnished herewith. No bid will be accepted unless It Is submitted on said yesterday .that Mr. said forms and conforms with the re- Weather: Sunny DURABLE,GOOD LOOKING quiremenU of specifications. Bids must Shea's letter had not yet been > be enclosed In a sealed envelope bear- ing on the outside the name and address received. CORDUROY AND YOUNG STYLING ofthe bidder and addressed to the Sunny and warm today and Douglas, Ariz., and Columbia, Township Committee of the Township of When it does arrive, he said, COMBINE TO MAKE OUR SUIT Mopolopon. New Jersey, and must be tomorrow, high in the 80s. delivered at the time, dete and place "we will evajuate it and take S.C., was drenched with al- specified for the opening of bids. Eoch Fair tonight, low in the mid OR SPORT JACKET bidder shall Include with his bid a certi- appropriate action to make most an inch. fied check made payable uncon- sure the laws are obeyed." • 60s. Thursday fair with little ditionally to the Township ot Manalo- Temperatures before dawn AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE pon, New Jersey, In on amount not less Both Mr. Ferrell and Mr. temperature change. ranged from 50 at Evanston, than ten (10%) per cent of the amount AT AN EXCEPTIONALLY of the bid os an unconditional guarantee Shea are registered Republi- Most of the nation enjoyed Wyo., to92atBlythe, Calif. that If a leose agreement and option lo purchase Is aworded the bidder will en- cans. fair skies today. TIDES YOUNG MINDED PRICE. ter Into some and wilt furnish a per- formance bond guaranteeing perform- Rain was confined to a few .Sandy Hook ance of the lease ogreement ond option REGULARS AND LONGS. to purchase. Cash or other negotiable scattered showers and thun- TODAY - High . . . p.m. securities will not be accepted. DRINK LOTS OF BEER SUIT....6O. Specifications and farms ol bid for the derstorms along the Middle and low 6:23 p.m. ij»P«ed equipment have been filed In WIESBADEN, Germany the Office of the Township Clerk, In the AP) — The average West Ger- and South Atlantic seaboard TOMORROW - High 12:23 SPORT COAT.... 42.50 Municipal Building. Freehold-Engllsh- town Road. Tennent, New Jersey" and man drank 136.7 quarts of beer and the eastern Gulf coast re- a.m. and 12:54 p.m. and -low may be inspected by prospective Hid- gion. A few widely scattered den during normal business hours. Bid- in 1971, an increase of more 6:27 a.m. and 7:25 p.m. ders will be furnished with a copy of the storms hit from western specifications, bid forms, proposed con- tian three quarts per person For Red Bank and Rumson A ~* ~*~ " ~~~MT notice. iver 1970, the Federal Statistics Texas to the northern Rockies bridge, add two hours; Sea tract, etc. on proper notice. •y Order of fh«TownslilTownship i_Committee. , Office reported. and the intermountain region. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Township o«f Manalapn* . New Jersey. JAM6SC. COLLINS" R. Total consumption of beer Rainfall generally was less Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Acting Township Clerk was 2337.9 gallons, up 3.4 per than in inch, but more than an utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 summit lAug.» , ' %\i.n cent from 1970. inch and a half soaked minutes. red bank monday & thursday'til 0' Wednesday & (riday 'ill 9 [-wmetown, NJ. Tuesday, August», 1*72 WORLD School's New By the Associated Press Wing Accept e< Candidates Ready Statements WASHINGTON - President Nixon and Us Democratic challenger Sen. George McGovern prepared major announce* merits today concerning separate issues where each is consid- Bv R-FH Board ered politically vulnerable. J board knew this, and con- McGovern was scheduled to unveil his second welfare and RUMSON — The Rumson- ceded that the public may tax reform plan to the New York Society of Security Analysts, Fair Haven Regional High have been misled by the term, while Nixon scheduled his 12th in a series of statements on School Board of Education "senior wing." The new facil- American troop withdrawals from Vietnam. last night officially accepted ity, he explained, "was origi- The South Dakota senator has been troubled by negative from the builders the $1.3 mil- nally designed as a senior feedback, even from within his parly; to his first call for a lion senior wing scheduled for wing, but since the original guaranteed annual income of $1,000 per person. operation this school year. concept, plans have been Reaching the break-even point at $12,000, it would have Dedication ceremonies, an- modified." discouraged support from the ranks of middle-income Ameri- nounced in July tentatively cans. McGovern conceded later that companion tax reform for Sept. 18, have been post- On the recommendation of proposals would not pay the costs, either. poned until Oct. 10, when they Board Attorney Abraham Za- The President, combining work and rest at the Western will be combined with an open ger the board accepted the White House at San Clemente, Calif., carefully scheduled his house. new wing, on the architect's troop announcement apart from a political news conference to The new two-story, 29,000 recommendation for accept- follow. square foot structure was de- ance, subject to the one-year signed by Robert Mick- guarantee by contractors in- No Postal Rate Hike Seen lewright, architect of Toms volved in the construction. • Assistant Superintendent WASHINGTON - The U.S. Postal Service says it won't be River, and will incorporate the "open classroom" prin- Newton Beron, in charge-of necessary to boost first class postal rates for the time being curriculum, reported that the because of the attrition of postal service personnel. ciple. Register Staff Photo by Don Loral Besides seniors^ the wing training program, conducted Postmaster Gen. E.T. Ted Klassen yesterday said an in- CHALLENGER WINS NINE —Twelve chess buffs showed up Saturday to challenge "Smiling Bill" will accompdate approximate- under federally funded Title crease to raise $450 million was considered, with 85 per cent of Jorgensen, right. Wall Lincoln Mercury's answer to Bobby Fischer. And after a seven-hour battle of ly one third of the school en- III, has been successfully the additional funds to be used for salaries. the brains, sales manager Jorgensen had scored nine wins, two draws, and one loss. Here he faces rollment on normal school completed and that 38 courses But he said enough employes have quit or retired to make Larry Santini of Shrewsbury, whom he defeated. Challengers who participated In the event at the days, according to Donald will be offered to seniors fn the increase unnecessary. showroom in Shrewsbury ranged In age frorrr about seven to 45. And all were given the privilege of Trotter, assistant super- the new wing starting this However, Klassen said it would be "foolhardy" to promise playing with white pieces and thereby making the first move. intendent in charge of the year. there would not be an increase at all next year. He said nego- school's guidance department. tiations on new labor contracts are scheduled in July, and Mr. Trotter told the board Also reporting on the sum- union leaders have proposed increasing the minimum first he wanted to correct a mis- mer school, Mr. Beron said class postage rate to 10 cents to raise more revenue. conception, that is that the that despite low enrollment — County Fire, Police School new wing would be solely de- attributed to economic factors Enemy Torpedo Boats Sunk voted to use by the seniors. throughout the county — tfce "The new Wing," he said, school was a success. £ SAIGON — Two American Navy ships with-an assist from "will also be used, by under- On the recommendation Of, a Navy plane sank two North Vietnamese torpedo boats off Assistant Superintendent Al- Haiphong Sunday night, U.S. officials reported today. Dedication Slated Sept. 9 classmen. Nearly one third, if not more, of the school popu- bert Loux, who substituted for* The action occurred during a raid on the North Vietnam- Superintendent Dr. Kinnefi FREEHOLD - Col. Pavid academy, began in 1970 with lation will be using the new ese coast by the cruisers Newport News and Providence and termination Commission as- work and high-rise building facility." the board approved the ajP the destroyers Rowan and Robison. Vice Adm. J.L. Holloway B. Kelly, superintendent of adoption of an ordinance ap- sisted in insect control. experience. pointment of substitute teach- propriating $30,000 from the A. Gardner Fox, board 3rd, the commander of the 7th Fleet, was aboard the Newport the New Jersey State Police, County Fire Marshal Mack — A smoke building, simula- chairman, agreed that the ers and teachers aides. News and termed the operation a "daring raid into strongly will be the principal speaker capital improvement fund for views the academy as an im- ting actual conditions, for defended enemy territory." at ceremonies dedicating the land acquisition. A total of portant third step in the train- breathing apparatus training. The ships shelled a fuel depot two miles southeast of Hai- Monmouth County Fire and $16,176 has been spent to date ing of county firemen, who — Classrooms and audito- phong, a barracks 11 miles to the southeast, and coastal de- Police Academy at 10 a.m. on for land, surveys and apprais- now number some 5,000 in 136 rium in the main building. Assessments Hit fense installations. Sept. 9. als, with acquisitions still companies and 65 depart- — A two-acre lake to which The high-speed, 85-foot torpedo boats appeared as the Freeholder Albert E. Allen being made. ments, all volunteer except companies will bring their Newport News and Rowan were withdrawing from the attack will be master of ceremonies An ordinance adopted in No- for Asbury Park's paid force. own apparatus to practice Again inKeyport on a petroleum dump and other shore targets, the Navy said. for the. program to be held on vember, 1971, provided Rookie training, he said, be- drafting, using either two dry The two American ships opened fire, and a direct hit from the the academy site, Rt. 33 in $165,000 from capital surplus gins with a course conducted hydrants or direct pumping KEYPORT - Borough fa- grading on 16 points of the Newport News destroyed one of the enemy craft The Rowan's Howell Township. for construction. Contracts to- by the Monmouth County from the lake. thers aren't happy with tax Avon-based company's per- guns set the other afire, and a Navy A7 Corsair finished it off Guests will be introduced by taling ?125,133, well below the Firemen's Association at vari- assessments and have sched- formance. with bombs. Freeholder Director Joseph estimated amount, were — A driver training course, ous county fire houses, in to be laid out on the roadway. uled a meeting with Leo Several residents showed C. Irwin, Freeholder Harry awarded that same month. which groups of up to 12 men Brown, tax assessor, to dis- alarm at allegations tbat Larrison, Jr., county Fire These included general con- are given preliminary train- Mr. Mack said the academy Break-In Probe to be Thorough will operate about 68 hours a cuss what they term "inequi- some homes are assessed Marshal Leonard Mack, who struction, steel and iron, ing lasting up to a year. This ties." ' more than others of com- WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst has will have charge of fire train- plumbing, heating-and venti- training will eventually move week, including days and nights, Saturdays and Sun- It all goes back to three parable value and voiced their promised the investigation of the June 17 break-in at the ing at the facility, and Lt. Col. lation, and electrical; and to the academy. years ago when the borough objections. Democratic National Committee will be "the most extensive, Eugene A. Ginda, director of were for construction of ah days. Fire companies must Second-step instruction is apply two weeks in advance. — like every other county mu- Mayor William A. Ralph thorough and comprehensive investigation since the assassina- the police firing range for- administration building, given by the Monmouth Coun- nicipality — was ordered to said council will pursue the tion of President Kennedy," the Washington Post reported merly loeated at the Sea Girt smoke house and fire tower. ty Fire College, which hires in- Col. Ginda said that the 10- target pistol range and the undertake a municipal reva- matter at its next workshop today. camp of the National Guard. With the academy expanded structors to conduct schools at luation. meeting with Mr. Brown "and Kleindienst was quoted as saying that, when the in- Architect Stephen H. Pine to include police training, fur- the Cliffwood, Atlantic High- eight-station skeet range will be used to qualify police offi- When the first report came come up with all the an- vestigation is over, "no credible, fairminded person is going to will present the keys of the ther economies were achieved lands, Sea Bright, Marlboro, back from the firm hired to do swers." be able to say that we whitewashed or dragged our feet on it." academy building to Freehol- by use of county road depart- Eatontown and South Wall cers, hopefully once or twice a year, giving them accredita- the reassessing — Municipal Two ordinances, one of He dismissed as "political" the charges by Democrats der Axel B. Carlson, Jr., di- ment and bridge department fire houses. Revaluations Inc. of Avon — which will ban parking on that the Republican-controlled Justice Department cannot rector of buildings and public equipment and personnel to tion and the opportunity to ad- The academy inself will vance. residents stormed a Borough both'sides of American Legion •fairly investigate a matter involving the Committee for the property. A guest at the cere- install the roadway and cur- now offer third-stage prac- Council meeting lining a corri- Drive between 11 p.m. and 7 Re-election of the President, the Post said. mony will be Edward V. Son- bing, parking area, firing tical training for companies An in-service^training dor, stairs and even spilling a.m. daily, and both sides of Kleindienst rejected a Democratic proposal that a special day, representing Bergen En- range and skeet buildings, or departments which will course, up to the rank of out into an alley. Luppatatong Ave., between 6 prosecutor from outside the Justice Department be named. gineering Co., Freehold, gen- construction and bulkheading bring their own officers as in- chief, is expected to be given Mayor Robert J. Strang — a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday But he said he was not personally supervising the probe. i eral contractor for the proj- of the drafting pond. Shrubs structors. by the Federal Bureau of In- through Friday, were adopted who has since moved out of ; ect. were planted by the county Facilities include: vestigation, the state Division the borough — promised an without objection. " ' Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- Shade Tree Commission, and — A three-story drill tower of Motor Vehicles, the State open meeting with firm mem- Soviet Food Crops Hit the county Mosquito Ex- Council rejected an appli- MOSCOW — Soviet authorities have started a crash pro- lek will preside at the dedica- for ladder training, rescue Police, and other agencies. bers and it took place several cation of Larrick Associates gram to assure enough food for Moscow this winter. tion of Errickson Memorial weeks later. However the of Railway which seeks a use • Following a shortfall in the .grain harvest, local news- Road, in which the main ac- company staff refused to stay permit to erect a Getty Ser- papers confirmed today that searing heat had reduced the po- cess road from Rt. 33 will be at the meeting and left after vice Station on Maple Place tato crop in an area of 40,000 square miles around Moscow. named in honor of the late briefly explaining procedures. at Broad St. James A. Errickson, former Mayor Strang promised not This was already common knowledge, but it became offi- Ocean Township fire chief and A LOT OF PENSIONERS cial in press reports of a special meeting yesterday of party to accept the borough's reva- tax collector. Mrs. Errickson luation for a year and not to WIESBADEN, Germany and regional leaders. Potatoes and bread are staples of the has been invited to attend. (AP) - Every sixth West Ger- Russian diet. pay revaluation fees "until we man is a pensioner, according The papers said that while 740,000 tons of potatoes would A flag pole and memorial are satisfied." base, dedicated to deceased to the Federal Statistics Office. be delivered to Moscow this year, 44,000 tons more than last It is not known whether the The total number of pensioners year, great amounts of this would have to be imported from . county firemen, will be firm has been paid for its ser- in West Germany is about 9.7 western regions'— Byelorussia, Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia. presented by Alfred Pouzenc, vices, since a new adminis- million. Another 20.8 million A special transport organization was established to handle the president of the Monmouth tration has taken over, but, persons, mostly wives and chil- shipments. County Firemen's Associ- council last night refused to' dren, are dependent on pen- ation, which co-sponsored the send to the state Mr. Brown's sioners, the office reported. memorial with the Monmouth U.S.-Japan Trade Studied County Fire Chiefs' Associ- HONOLULU — President Nixon and Prime Minister ation and the county Exempt Kakuei Tanaka won't arrive until tomorrow, but talks on Firemen's Association. JEWEL. Japanese-American relations already are underway here. . Each' county fire company The new Japan-American Institute of Management. Sci- •contributed toward construc- Littmaifs ence is aimed at teaching Japanese and Americans the cultur- tion of the monument. A me- al pitfalls of doing business with each other. morial service will be held in "The Japanese aren't impressed with a display of power," October. FOR FIRE FIGHTERS — Two-acre lake created at Monmouth County said Koshiro Kitazato, director of training. "We believe in the After an invocation by the Fire and Police Academy, Rt. 33, Howell Township, is readied by county proverb, 'no aru taka watsume of kakusus' — 'an able hawk Rev. Frank P. Jorcke of employes for its use in teaching drafting techniques to county volunteer hides his talons.'" Prince of Peace Lutheran firemen. After dredging and installation of 140 feet of bulkhead, the lake And Kitazato added, an initial first meeting with Japanese ChurcB, Howell, the flag will filled spontaneously from natural underground springs. executives is likely to be circuitous with' the parties "going be raised by a color guard Self-Wind round and round and probably never getting to the point." In from the Marine barracks of Thomas E. White contrast, the American executive's directness in making his Earle Naval Ammunition De- FREEHOLD - Thomas E. Chronograph sales pitch is likely to be considered rude, he added. pot. White, 66, of 37 Mechanic St. Need a new/car? ... featuring Liftman's Capt. William Diehl. com- died yesterday in Greater Freehold Area Hospital. Free Full-Year Prince Killed in Crash manding officer of N.A.D. "Health" Insurance Earle, which provided the A lifelong resident here, he LONDON — Government investigators are trying to deter- was the son of the late Wil- mine whether an error by Prince William of Gloucester caased county with a portion of the academy site, will also speak. liam J. and Cecelia Fitzgerald the plane he was piloting yesterday to crash, killing him and White. his copilot,. Mr. Mack said that the If for any reason Earle federal installation in- Mr. White was a horse your watch fails to.; The 30-year-old first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and busi- tends to build a Third Naval- trainer and driver. He raced Be wise... perform satisfactor- nessman Veryll Mitchell had just taken off to compete in a District fire school adjacent * at Freehold Raceway and at ily, return it within race'before a crowd of 50,000 at Wolverhampton. The single- to the county academy. Until tracks in New York, Dela- oneyearof purchase"., engine Piper Cherokee banked sharply to the left, skimmed that time, the county facility" ware and Maryland. He was a finance through us toanyLIttman's the top of a house, clipped a tall tree, then plunged some 60 will be open to military per- member of the New Jersey store. It will be feet to the ground and burst into flames. sonnel from the Third Naval Breeders Association. repaired free of Witnesses said retraction of the plane's landing gear after District, Earle, Fort Mon- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. charge (otherthan takeoff appeared to have been f'fumbled," causing the speed mouth and Fort Hancock, as Ruth Dennison White; a negligenceorabuse). to drop off dangerously in the tight turn. well as all county fire com- daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ros- "It looked as though he banked too low and turned too panies. lin and two brothers, Robert sharply," one competitor in the race said. Concluding the program and W. David White, all here, niiinniniiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii niiimiiiiiimniiiiiiiiimtniiiiinii will be demonstrations of -the and a sister, Mrs. Loretta Self-Wind, Instant Smith of Williamsport, Pa. Day-Date, Bilingual skeet and small-arms firing English-Spanish ranges, a fire tower demon- The Higgins Memorial Calendar, 229 Ft Wafer stration by the aerial truck of Home is in charge of arrange- Tested, 30 Minute Oceanic Engine Co., Long ments. Recorder, Tachymeter CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 Most of your wise neighbors do Timer, Internal Rota- •RANCH OFFICES: Branch, and a show of pump- I7< RT. U, MIODLETOWN. N.J., 07741 FITS THE BILL ting Elapsed Timing N EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07721 ing equipment from the Ring, Stainless Steel, m BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J., 07740 Farmingdale and Adelpliia CIRENCESTER, England Choice of Blue Dial (AP) — The agricultural col- Iltoblllhtd In 1171 by John H. Cook ond Henry Cloy fire companies, plus the aca- NEW CARS FINANCED or Gold Dial. lege in this Gloucestershire city Illustration Enlarged Adjustable Bracelet. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK RECISTER demy-owned Ahrens-Fox Member of the Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- pumper, driven by William G. figured it had the perfect cast- AT our SPECIAL $100 clusively to the use forregubllcotlonof all the local news printed In this ing for a German soldier in the newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Gilbert, chairman of the production of R. C. Sherriff's Second class postage paid at Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and at additional Ocean Grove Board of Fire LOW BANK RATES Op mouth, and four sisters, Mrs. toxoligical studies, ' Milton L. Smith and Mrs. The Worden Funeral Home, House Hotel, New York. He Others at the meeting ! Stanley Werner, both of Bel- Mr. Picciotti was born here Red Bank, NJ.,is in charge of was a graduate of George- agreed to talk to their busi- ford; Mrs. Chester W. Hendr- and was a communicant of St. arrangements. ' > town University. ness neighbors in an effort to icks Sr., Riviera Beach, Fla.. Michael's Catholic Church, Mr. Wilson was a U.S. Army stir up more interest in the or- and Mrs. Irvin B. Beaver, of West End. Mrs. Peter Balas major during World War I. ganization. He is survived by his par-, Port Monmouth. HOLMDEL - Mrs.'Con- He was predeceased by his Mr. Boynton told the assem- cnts, Philip and Josephine wife, Helen Wilson, who died bled businessmen the urban The Mundy Funeral Home. Scallo Picciotti, and his pater- stance Lee Balas. 40. of 37 142 Dunellen Ave., Dunellen. in 1970. renewal projections for nal grandmother, Mrs. Lena Heather Hill Way, died Mon- 1 is in charge of arrangements. day in Riverview Hospital, Surviving is a sister. Mrs. beyond the first year of the Picciotti. here. Virginia Me Goldrick. of project envision the new busi- The Damiano Funeral Red Bank, after a long illness. Born in Boston. Mass., she Shrewsbury. ness district as situated along Robert A. Mason Sr. Home is In charge of arrange- The Worden Funeral Home. the relocated Oceanport Ave. HARRINGTON, Del. — ments. had lived In Napperville. 111., and Middletown before mov- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- between Pemberton and Port- Robert A. Mason Sr., 84, of rangements: au-Peck avenues. It really Harrington-Farmington Road, Frank A. Van Dassel ing here two years ago. A graduate of Massachu- should be located on the other died Wednesday at Milford RED BANK - Frank A. Mrs. R. J. Husselbee side of Pemberton Ave., be- burlington opaque Memorial Hospital, Milford. Van Dassel, 79, of 16 Marion setts School of Art in Boston, Mrs. Balas was a member of tween Pemberton and Ft. He had spent most of his life St., died Friday at the Gerald- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Flor- Monmouth, he said, and asked parity hose in Keyport, N.J. ine Thompson Medical Home, Christ Episcopal Church, Mid- ence Husselbee of 69 Oakwood dletown. the businessmen what they Mr. Mason was born in Chi- Allenwood. Place, died Monday in her thought. now on sale Mr. Van Dassel was born in Surviving are her husband, home after a long illness. . cago and had come to this "You can plan this town area 18 years ago. He was a New York City, and had lived Peter; two sons. Peter Chris- Born in Kearny. she had 1.39 4/5.00 60 years in the Monmouth topher and Andrew and a lived here five years. yourself," he said. "You busi- World War I veteran of the nessmen should have a prefer- 2.00 sheer to the waist Royal Canadian Air Force. County area. He was em- daughter, Christina, all at Mrs. Husselbee was a com- ployed as a mason. home; her mother, Mrs. Phil- municant of St. Ann's Catholic ence. If you fight for it, you're opaques that hug your legs He had worked as a New Jer- going to jet it." sey state policeman, as an au- Surviving are a daughter, ip Kresser of West Roxbury, Church. beautifully and natural- Mass.; a brother, Robert tomobile salesman, and for Mrs. Elmer Cook of Eaton- Surviving are her husband, He said officials of the fed- ly—shaped to your height, the past 27 years had been en- town; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Kresser of Holbrook, Mass., Robert J.; a brother. Roy eral Department of Housing gaged in farming with his son. Flynn of Eatontown. and two and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Wayne of Brooklyn, a niece and Urban Development, weight and hips. Ready to Robert A. Mason Jr., with grandchildren. Locke of Morrisville, Pa^ and several nephews. which approved Oeeanport's breeze through fall with all whom he lived. The funeral is under direc- The John J. Ryan Home urban renewal application The Adams Memorial Home the great new looks. In His wife, Mrs. Mildred Ma- of Red Bank is in charge of tion of the John E. Day Fu- For Funerals is in charge of and authorized a $600,000 son, died in 1942. •arrangements. neral Home. Red Bank. arrangements. grant for the first project black, navy, cocoa, grey ' Surviving, in addition to his- flannel and hunter green. son are a stepdaughter. Miss Geraldine V.M. Brown of Key- all stelnbaeh stores will be open Labor Day, 10 to Sp.ni Sizes s, m, I. For a limited port;-a. sister, Mrs. Marjorie time only. West of Shrewsbury, and a granddaughter, Miss Roberta : V.M. Mason, here. Interment was Saturday at Green Grove Cemetery; Key- walk away with savings on port. The McKnatt Funeral Home, here, was in charge of bonnie doon socks arrangements. .1.50 orlon knee high in white, navy, Mrs. Thurstou Duncan brown, black, mid-grey, green, flax, FREEHOLD - Mrs. Jennie red, berry, rust, plumb, gold, one size I. Duncan, 56, of Smithburg- (9-11). 1.15, 2/2.25. Siloam Road, died Saturday 2.00 wool knee high in same colors at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- plus camel, one size (9-11). 1.65; ter, Neptune. She was born in Freehold 2/3.20. Township and was a lifelong 1.15 orlon crew sock in white, one resident of the area. She was size. 95% 3/2.75. a former employe of the the 'baby knif sleepshirt 1.50 nylon rib high sock white. Brockway Glass Co. black, navy, flax, berry, plum, Surviving are her husband. and bikini... the young Thurston Duncan; a daughter, rust, leaf green, dark green In Mrs. Joan Smith of Monroe one size. 1.15, 2/2.25. Township; three brothers, fashion of night times Burtis Hankins of Howell and It's the top idea, wherever the brightest Elmer' Hankins and William Hankins of Freehold Town- girls go for sleeptime magic, at home or ship, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel away. Soft 80% acetate and 20% nylon McGee of Brick Township. blend together with lacey trim puff sleeve, The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, scoop neck and shorty hem. Trimmed with Howell Township, is in charge' the most cuddly lot of the animal kingdom. • of arrangements. In dreamy shades of blue, pink or yellow. Card of Thanks Sizes 7 to 13. Collect them.. The family of Doris (Dedy) Lonpo, wishes to express thanks for the many kindnesses during our time of bereavement. 6.00 Death Notices BALAS — Constance L. of Holmdel, on August 28, 1972. Daughter of Helen Kres- ser; wife of Peter; mother of Peter Christopher, Andrew and Christina. Sol- emn Hfgh Mass of Requiem on Thursday, 10 a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, Mtd- dlefown. Visiting at John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. Visiting at the church, Wednesday evening, 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers a me- morlaffund has been established In her , memory at Christ Church. HAGEMEIER — Mary T., of 1099 South" Ocean Blvd., Boca Raton, Florida, on Au- Mil 24. 1972. Beloved wife of Arthur E., filter, of Mrs. Rulti Narv, Elvene Dill one, Mrs. wljllam Francis. FUneraT Mass Thursday^ August 31, at 9:30 am. at The Holy Cross RC Church, Rumson. Rosary recited, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, Friends may call at the Wordtfl Funeral Home, 60 East Front St., Red Bank, Wednesday evening, 7-9 p.m.

MASON — Robert A., Sr., of Harrison, Delaware, age M, of Milford Memorial * rftal on WMMKtoy, August 23, 1972. !v»d by ton, Robert A., Jr., of Horn. - laware, stepdaughter Geraldlm n of Keyport, lister Mrs. Mar- of Shrewsbury and one grand- -.HMt Mfvfcn were held Sotur- , •noon ot 1p.m. at the Greengrove ' . ubuiy park •' red bink 10-5:30 dally, wed., w. to S p.m. • brick town 10-0 dally. ..t. to 5:30. tup. r^on-ROT • man.lapan 10*30 dally •, ?ed Bauk-MWdletewii, N J. T«es4lay, Keyport Sets Teen-age Woman Charged Curfew in 'Emergency' KEYPORT - Apparently The curfew resolution, trouble in the Browns Point With Child Neglect alarmed at what he described unanimously adopted, pro- section and all over town, for as "an emergency situation," vides that no one may travel . that matter. MIDDLETOWN •" A Bel- Crane. 50, of 324 Hollie Drive M&yor William A. Ralph last borough streets after the cur- ford woman was arrested West, Belford. night asked for and received few hour unless walking to his "They have even taken our Friday night for child neglect Mrs. Pagan was arraigned Borough Council's support of residence from work or a su- sewer' pipe and trash cans, and three men "at her home at yesterday before municipal a 9:30 p.m. curfew for all per- pervised function or meeting. along American Legion Drive the time of a police raid were court judge Ronald L. Horan and thrown them into the bay. sons under the age of 18 "We had a window knocked charged with interfering with and released in $100 bail. years.. "And its just not Keyport police. The men have been re- out with a pear at a woman's kids," Mayor Ralph said. "We "We have received over 200 home and she was so upset Detective U. William J. leased in |100 bail each pend- complaints of vandalism can see by the arrest reports Halliday reports that detec- ing a Municipal Court hearing she suffered a heart attack." that kids from Union Beach throughout the summer." the the mayor stated. tives armed with a search Thursday. mayor explained. "Not only and Cliffwpod are also respon- warrant entered the home of "We are not going to stand sible for the spray painting that, but 1 personally know a for this. If this curfew doesn't Mrs. Helen Pagan, 41. of 322 man who is afraid to go out of and overall vandalism that is Main St.. at 11:50 p.m. work then we will try some- going on. his house at night for fear of thing else, but we will not It is alleged that three male NURSING HOME being jostled by a gang hang- "It's vandalism to cars, visitors altemptedto interfere • 14-Mow Cori stand by," he added. • RN on duly oil times ing around Lockport (a sec- "We. are not just .pointing homes, street lights and you with police as they searched • Mtdicort Approved tion of the borough which bor- the home. our finger at Lockport," he name it. It's widespread, But NAVESINK HOUSE ders Union Beach)." continued. "We have had it won't be for long. ' They have been identified as Richard Gould, 37. of 4 Wil- 40)tivM5ideAve.,RidBonk| low St. and James A. Ilarney, 842-3400 SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATION - Dr. Joseph Frank, left, vice presi- 25, of 56 Wilson Ave., both dent of educational activities and Marshall L. Ribe, president of Ft. Mon- Keansburg, and John A. mouth Armed. Forces Communications and Electronics Association present a $100 scholarship to Robert Courter Jr., a Brookdale Community College senior. " HOME Brookdale Student Given IMPROVEMENTS No matter what $100 AFCEA Scholarship] improvements you arc LINCROFT — The Fort Courter, a 1968 graduate of with a certificate acknowledg- Monmouth chapteV of the Middletown High School, is ing his "distinguished service Armed Forces Commu- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- as a student in electronics at Brookdale Community Col- nications and Electronics As- ert Courter of Port Mon- 55 WHITE ROAD sociation (AFCEA) has- mouth. He is a second year lege and recognizing the presented a $100 scholarship student in electronics tech- many outstanding contribu- SHREWSBURY award* to Brookdale Commu-. nology, and expects to gradu- tions and unselfish dedication 747-5000 nity College senior Robert ate from Brookdale in June. to the aims and objectives of Courter, Jr. As part of his award, he the Armed Forces Commu- Presentation of the award also received a one-year nications and Electronics As- UTURE DESIGN was made recently by Mar- membership in AFCEA, in- sociation". shal L. Ribe, chapter presi- cluding a subscription to the dent, and by Dr. Joseph organization's national month- Frank,AWest Long Branch, ly publication, Signal Maga- chapter vice president for zine. SQUIRREL AWAY educational activities. Courter was also presented THIS CAMEL MELTON LODENCOAT. Jersey City Driver BANK WITH US at a special August saving. Is Fined in Bay shore AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS Then enjoy the last of summer, without ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS motor vehicle; Gary Gasscr a care in the world about chill — A Jersey City man was of 38 Brevant Ave., Leonardo, winds to come. fined $65 last night after being $15 for speeding and Diane H. PERMITTED BY LAW! Toggle closed melton, plaid lined. found guilty of driving while Pluskota of Fords, $15 for dis- It's the original loden coat from impaired. regarding a traffic signal. Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- Austria. Municipal Court Judge Nor- David R. Kutschman of 11 uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for Sizes 8 to 16. After Labor Day, man J. Peer also suspended Viola Ave., Leonardo, was your money. Nobody pays more than US! will be 54.00. the driving privilege of Ber- found guilty of failing to give 42.90 nard J. Higgins of 135 Mont- a good account of himself and gomery Ave. for six months. assessed $25; Bruce Keenan . Also found guilty of driving-. of II Miller St.. Highlands, FOR EXAMPLE. • • infractions by Judge Peer was fined $10 for possessing were William L'. Goldacker of alcoholic beverages as a mi- 21 Franklin Ave., Leonardo, nor; John C. Murphy of 14 E. $30 for careless driving and Highland Ave., was fined $5 YEAR $10 for operating a vehicle for loitering and $20 for creat- without a license in his pos- ing a disturbance at police EFFECTIVE ANNUAL session; John II. Metzler of YIELD on 2 to 5 year headquarters after being Time Deposit Passbook 231 E. Highland Ave., ?15 for found guilty, and James John- Accounts Broad a^d Front Streets, Red Bank 741-5300 .improper passing; George De- son of 13 Washington Ave. Lorme of 22 Fourth Ave., for Leonardo was found guilty of having no tail lights on his littering and fined $10. YEAR

X" 8 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL three or more ^iictilbne phones. In your YIELD on 1 Year Time Deposit Passbook choice of colors, styles and cord lengths. Accounts AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY. SELECTION PLAN... select any month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 months on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to 23 months on 5%% accounts. Interest on all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. Minimum deposit only $500.

YEAR

EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD on Regular Pass- V book Savings Accounts k Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account. Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of $2,500 is maintained. Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK MEMBER rlflb

NEWARK Main Office; 772 Broad Street, Franklin Office: 677 Broad Street. Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt. Vetnon PI Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenue, ORANGE Half Dime Office: 356 Main street. ROSELAHD Roseland Office' 185 Ellis Rock Ave., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office: 641 Shunpike Rd. *

UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 Enclosed Is $ (Minimum $500) (or Time Deposit Passbook Account. Q 6% a year, guaranteed to:_ (Please indicate month and year of term desired) n 5% % a year, guaranteed to: (Please indicate desired month ol maturity, Irom 12 to 23 months) Enclosed Is $ _(S10 or more) for deposit In Regular Passbook Savings Irs the money-saving Residency 1-ackage. Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded Continuously, from bay ol Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. i... I wish to open my account at the oflice checked below: What's in the Residence Package? Three- standard phones. Wall models or desk mod- you tap the number to make your first call. _ Main Office _. Franklin Office _ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square Touch-Tone phones in our most modern els. Your choice of colors. And standard or If you'd like our help in picking out your — Half Dime _ Roseland _ Seventh Avenue styles. They could cost up to $6.30 per month. longer cords. customized Residence Package, or if you D In my name only • .inlntly with But in a Residence Package you get them The choice is yours. know what you want, just call your Tele- n In trust for : t all for only $4.50 a month, plus your regular 1 For larger homes, there are larger Resi- phone Business Office. SOC. SEC. charge for basic service. Included in this dence Packages, with four, five, six or more SIGN HERE _NUMBER_ special bargain rate are your two extensions, phones. Each phone you add to your basic MBO MBS. D MISSD Touch-Tone service, and choice of our most three costs only $1.25 a month'. . PRINT NAME HEBE popular telephone styles. • We'll install all your new phones at one New Jersey Bell STREET. . You can choose among these styles: slim time for less than $10. So, you start saving CITY -STATE. Trimline* phones, chic Princess* phones, or with your Residence Package even before Enclose with check or money Order. A Trial Is Called Off iy JACK ANDERSON er Mark Mclntyre demanded ace's finance coordinator. to know why the charge* wtre Jummy Faulkner. "I passed Established in JK78-Published by The Ked Bank Register To spare Alabama's bad something can- dob-just bead the cart away those people. benefit through its purchase. • not bit done about the incon- from their car, release It and READERS I think we should all be ang- 3. How this equipment could, # siderate slobs who, after shop- its olf—into sqme car door!! ered that we are paying this through addtd productivity,'a\ ping at the supermarkets, It used to be, most slobs man's salary, and we have no eventually pay (or itself. leave the carts behind, in were female. The male shop- hope of getting rid of him un- smoke-through the parking The mayor was quoted as fit. 35 « Pamraon Aw., Shrewsbury (100 ft. Worth of »h«Mlh»>.7*1.-B01 front of, or even against the per wag more Considerate, til his election comes up 4or stating, "By; bonding, we're lot, at a fast rate of speed — WED.-THimS.-FRI. • 10 til 9 - SAT. 10 til 6 cars parked near them. They and a lot less lazy. He would his Senate seat in 1974. spreading it over several are great for leaving the carts without turning his lights on push the cart back to a cart until he reached the exit! Thank you, years." Though clever use of smack in the middle of an area, but with more and more This male is a slob shopper: James B. Shea semantics Ihe mayor hoped to open parking'space also. male shoppers; more and convey to the public that he Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The labels The other day, a woman in more male slobs are showing and a slob driver! What has' happened to courtesy and con-, Real Champions was actually doing the tax- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" a "beat up" station wagon up. I met one tonight, As 1 ap- The Daily Register has re- payer a fav«r by stretching was faced with this situation proached my car with; my sideration in our society? Yours very truly, cejved a copy of the following out "this add(>d tax burden." and she handled it as most cart, the male shopper parked letter for publication: slobs would. She just hit the next to my. car had just fin* Mrs. J/A. Flitcroft Unfortunately, by resorting carl; a good blow, sending it ished unloading his cart. He Lincroft, N.J. to bonding, the mayor knows iRTS WED. 10 A.M. v. crashing into the grill of the pushed it directly in back of McGovern's Salary Bristol Courier full well that now the tax- car parked opposite to the my car, jumped into his car Route 13 payer will have to pay princi- v P.O. Box 188 Levittown, Pennsylvania pal plus the interest to borrow MR. LIQUIDATOR SCOOPED space she was claiming! and was off in a cloud of Hazlet, N.J. Editor: the money. Based on 5 per To the Editor: Recently we were fortunate cent interest for 10 years, this The Market on Back-to I feel somewhat sorry for. to have had in our homes added cost toithe taxpayer for the citizens of South Dakota members of the Council Rock, "essential equipment" could for two reasons: Pennsylvania, Senior League amount to 25 per cent. School-Campus and Job... 1. The recent flood disaster baseball team while they par- % Over 500 Just In Froth Over 400 Just In Fre$h in Rapid City, which cost the ticipated in the Eastern* Re- It's ."gratifying" to know lives of over 100 people, and gional Senior League Tourna- that Mayor Powers and his ft LADIES-JUNIORS' LADIES'-JUNIORS' over f 100 million in damages. ment at Middletown, New Jer- followers hope to continue the I DYNAMITE FALL Better 2. The fact that these same sey. policy set forth by the pre- 3 FLARE-ELEPHANT MINI-MIDI-ANKLE people are deprived of any These boys were out vious Republican- adminis- representation, at all, in the standing ball players, but tration of annually "socking it U.S. Senate, or at least most more important, they were to the public'! through annual of the time. The ageless se- outstanding young men. It was tax increases.': Feature For Faatuta, Price For Price... nior senator, Karl Mundt, is ill a privilege and pleasure to Like the perpetual virgin, I, M'$ probably Via tlnett aluminum gutter am mada. and unable to take part in the have these boys as members too, live in hope, in hope that jPANTS SKIRT - Senate activities. He will be . of our families during this some day pur Repjjbjican-con- replaced in the upcoming tournament and to become ac- trolled councl| will actually do GUTTERS LEAKING? election. The junior senator, quainted With their families — something that will benefit George McGovern, has been truly exemplifying the theme the community and not add to for the last 1% years cam- of the tournament, "People to the taxpayers' awesome tax- GET PROWN'S OWN paigning for President and People for Youth." load. must have an astounding ab- IRIO1 T We extend our con- LOW-HIGH RISE sentee record. He should be gratulations to the team mem- By the way, whatever did ' ALUMINUM replaced in November. bers and their excellent happen to the1 "no cost to the i Reading in a national maga- coaches, Al Palardy and Ira taxpayers new town hall"? , zine about the Rapid City Turner, for their fine sports- Very truly yours, GUTTERS flood, I found it disgraceful to manship and abilities dis- Joseph B. Rifkin An Anticipated Life read that "George McGovern played in this tournament and interrupted bis presidential in the World Series.in Gary, of 25 Years campaign to survey the Indiana. They are real cham- St. Agnes PTA ! stricken area." He then flew pions! to New York to continue the Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hahn 6 Lakeside Drive ' 11. A much greater rain carrying 5. Formed at your home and in- campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Geoly Atlantic Highlands, N.J. ' capacity than wood or standard stalled in one piece (straight | To the Editor: • i metal gutter. runs to 100 ft.). I find it ironic that Pres. St. Agnes PTA wishes to ex- 12. A high back (prevents overflow Nixon had come to South Da- 6. Installed by experienced (full | Living in Hope press their grateful apprecia- Nat. adv. up to 16.00 II Peri. Nut. adv. up to 14.00 It Perl. Into house if drains become time employeBsj.'.'Craftsmen." kota's rescue with funds for clogged). 26 Norwood Lane tion for your coverage and re-. 7. Painted Inside and outside with I relief of victims of the Rapid porting of our meetings and 1-3. Rigid enough to support an ex- a durable vinyl paint (longer I City flood and also of Hurri- Matawan, N.J. 07747 • T!.'.W'nsTon ladder (.032 hardened social events. Over 600 Just In Fresh Over 300 all new lite). • ' cane Agnes. Where was Sen. To the Editor:. (•'"'alurrllnurri). LADIES'-JUNIORS' LADIES'-JUNIORS' McGovern? At a recent Matawan Town- Their success was due in a I 4. Fastened to house (facia sys- large part to your publicity. Better Branded Layered-Look t tem-stainless steel screws, roof CALL FOR If this is an example of Sen. ship Council meeting. Mayor hanging system, galvanized McGovern's dedication, then, Powers and his Republican I also want-to thank you for nails). FREE ESTIMATE heaven forbid he should be- cohorts succeeded, in adding helping me out of a few diffi- come President. to the hapless taxpayers' al- culties during my year as 741-7500 Publicity Chairman. Sweater I urge "Senator" ready overburdened tax load TUNICS God Bless you and your McGovern, before another the sum of $75,000. workers. | and M Broad St. Red Bank day goes by, to make up for At no time during the public discussion did the mayor and Sincerely yours, the lost time and resign from Mrs. Jeanne Dunlea '.. the Senate, which would en- his cronies offer any shred of evidence as to: Publicity Chairman BLOUSES

NONE HIGHER IN GROW LIQUIDATORS Nat adv. up to 12.00 Nat, adv. up to 16.00 II Peri.

Over 2S0 all New In Fresh Over 200 Just In Freeh WAREHOUSE MEN'S Famous Maker JUNIORS' Better Branded I fewman Springs Rd. JShrewsbury, N.J. 747-981: Back-to-School SAIE STARTS WED. WKMT* • arnel • jersey • cotton-knit • Over 100 to choose] • SHIRT BLAZERS • Corduroy • Wool •Be«k« GRAB BAG SPECIAL • II Size* 5 to 15 RIOT Plaid* and Solid* YOUR CHOICE PICK-A-BAG Join FILLED WITH Ladles'-Chlldren's $rop $Q00 Wearing Apparel $ l oo 5 *5?? ® All Sales Final 8 the crowd off ___J",^^^^ # Nat. adv. up to 18.00If Pert. Not. ad*, up to 18.0011 Part. Over 5,000 Items to choose Over 1,000 Just In Fresh This Wednesday Ladies'-Children's savers in Middletown. FOR YOU BRA AND GIRDLE WEARERS ... Choose the sayings plan that best suits your financial needs, then Fall- Mr. Liquidator Did It Again ... join the savers in Middletown. • Dresses • Slacks • Shirts • Tops • Pant-Suits • Jackets • A Famous Corsetier • Skirts • Girdles • Bras • Sets « of REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT • Sweaters • Bests • Etc. Etc. SELLS OUT Paterson, N.J. Interest from day of deposit compounded quarterly on REGULAR PASS- BOOK savings accounts. Ladies' Famous Maker* Such As: c$ • NEMO • CARNIVAL • MAIDENFORM • C $900 • OLGA • VANITY • GODDESS • ULYETTE $100 Nat. adv. • YOUTHLINE • SURPRISE • ETC. ETC. GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK SAVINGS up to 39.00 Interest from day of deposit compounded quarterly on GOLDEN YIELD 50 3 HPorfect passbook accounts. Withdrawals first ten days of each quarter minimum BRAS • GIRDLES • to $1,000 on deposit. . ,, Ov*r400tocftoos» Over 50,000 Yards J Ladles' Decorator and • CORSETS • BRASELETTS • SIZES S-M-L-XL-XX-XXX $CQc Q Dress 5 MOMF 1 YEAR GOIDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Interest compounded quarterly on one year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- Nationally adv. up to $25.00 HfGHft mium passbook accounts. SHOE FABRIC: LABOR DA Y SPECIALS ... *t Over 400 Just Reduced Over 300 Just Reduced 2 YEAR GOIDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT LADIES'-JUNIORS' LADIES' Interest compounded quarteily on two year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- Body Sylt Top and Hot Pant- mium passbook accounts. RIOT SWIM-SUITS And... with any savings account of $1,000 minimum you can have RIOT 1 2 I Set Riot s YOUR CHOICE Z YOUR FREE NO CHARGE CHECKING. $ YOUR a CHOICE mm H/GH» CHOICEB& $9°°:s V Yard »• NONE Not. adv. up to 28.0011 Peri. Mm MGMUF ^W HIGHER None Hightr, Nat. adv. up to 18.00 H Part. Nat. adv. up to 15.00 Hat. ait. vphtMafartl , Over 8,000 Items to choose From MIDDLETOWN BANK' Men's - Ladies' - Children's Over 400 Items to choose OFF Damaged Asst. All Summer Apparel YOURfcHOICE Stock-up-For-Next-Year PRICE MARKED TWO LOCATIONS ON ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN GIFT SPEND-A-BUCK CASHIER WILL at New Monmouth Rd. and at Naveslnh River Rd. DEDUCT YOUR Open Saturday 9:30 'til noon at Naveslnk River Office ITEMS BRING-A-TRUCK SAVINGS... Member Federal Depotlt kiiurenee Corp. ALL SALES FINAL 8 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdtettwB, N.J. Tuesday, August», 1572 Initiate Task Force to Conquer Uterine _.;>,«. ,„ UNION - Mrs. William T. Cahill, New Jersey's First. the one-detection technique which will pick up the disease in Lady, has assumed the honorary chairmanship of the Task its earliest stages even before symptons appear and at a time Force to Conquer Uterine Cancer, a campaign newly orga- when it is most curable. nized by the American Cancer Society's New Jersey Division. "Saving the lives of New Jersey women from uterine can- In this capacity, Mrs. Cahill and an honorary committee of cer is a great way to celebrate the bicentennial of our country New Jersey women prominent in the arts, politics and busi- and I feel proud to be involved in this special American Can- ness, will work to inspire the women of New Jersey to cer Society effort," said Mrs. Cahiil. safeguard themselves against uterine cancer which will take Reception Set 12,000 lives in the United States this year alone. (Facts and fig- As honorary chairman, Mrs. Cahill will host a reception to ures, American Cancer Society, 1972). launch tjie uterine cancer campaign Sept. 21, at Morven, the Part of a nationwide effort to curb needless deaths from Governor's official residence hi Princeton. uterine cancer, the campaign has as its goal to see that every Lena Edwards, M.D., chairman of the division's Task adult woman in New Jersey has a Pap test by 1976 and makes Force said, "We are very fortunate in having Mrs. Cahill's to- the detection test a part of her annual physical examination. tal endorsement and support, and we hope that all New Jersey Pap Test Detection women will follow her, lead and safeguard themselves from Great emphasis will be placed on the Pap test because it is uterine cancer." ;

Heart-Smart Chicken Marengo

By BARBARA GIBBONS heavy ppt. Heat slowly over moderate flame, allowing the skin to warm gradually. The Tomatoes — real tomatoes, not the pinkish chicken will brown in its own fat. Pour off any pretenders in cardboard cartons — what a per- The Slim Gourmet fat. verse species of vegetation! Unseen and un- When browned, add all remaining in- heard-of 50 weeks of the year, then all of a sud- your Marengo with the canned variety. The gredients. Cover and cook over low flame for den the countryside is sinking under their low-calorie count and heart-smart cholesterol 45 minutes, until chicken is tender. Unocover weight! Neighbors who never speak to you the level make Chicken Marengo a dish to be en- and continue to simmer until liquid is reduced rest of the year are begging you to take part of joyed often. to a thick sauce. Skim any fat before serving. their overripe harvest off their hands.' Makes six servings, 162 calories each. That's the time for Chicken Marengo, an CHICKEN MARENGO "HURRY-UP MARENGO Italian dish with French accents. It's delicious 3 pounds of disjointed frying chicken pieces Salt and pepper chicken pieces and brown, any time of the year, made with canned to- 2 teaspoons salt as directed in previous recipe. Then add one matoes, but particularly memorable when fla- 10-ounce can of condensed tomato soup, one >/2 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper vored with the garden-fresh tang of the vine-ri- 2 cloves garlic, minced eight-ounce can of mushrooms and two eight- pened tomatoes in season. l/i teaspoon thyme ounce cans of boiled onions (including liquid). To prepare this dish you need one cupful of l cup fresh tomato pulp Season with salt, pepper, garlic powder and tomato pulp: the meat of the tomato sans skin 1 onion, chopped thyme. Simmer covered for 45 minutes. Six and seeds. Peally ripe tomatoes give up their i-i pound fresh mushrooms, sliced servings, 187 calories per serving. skins easily.^but you can make the job even % cup dry Vermouth or Sauterne wine * * * TOTAL ENDORSEMENT — Mrs. William T. Cahill, New Jersey's First easier by dropping each torriato in a pot of i/z cup water • Unforbidden sweets are a snap to make! Lady and Lena Edwards, M.D., discuss plans for implementing the Task boiling water for a few seconds. Then strip off 2 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley For recipes and a table of equivalents on sugar Force to Conquer Uterine Cancer, the American Cancer Society's nation- the skins in a snap. Cut each tomato in quar- substitutes, send a stamped self-addressed en- wide effort to conquer the disease by 1976. Dr. Edwards and Mrs. Cahill ters and squeeze or shake out the seeds (seeds Trim away any fringe fat from the chick- velope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Sugar-Re- are chairman and honorary chairman, respectively, of the New Jersey Di- tend to give a bitter flavor to a cooked dish). en. Salt and papper the pieces and place them duced Recipes, in care of this newspaper, 50 vision's Task Force. If you're fresh out of fresh tomatoes, make skin side down in a cold nonstick skillet or West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Women's Army Corps Matawan Junior Club Has New Commander FT. MONMOUTH - The WAC Detachment here has a Is Busy All Summer new commanding officer who used to be a Marine. MATAWAN — Summertime their ways for three short Also active during the sum- Capt. Jane A.- Carter, an is a time for relaxation and months. This is not com- mer has been the Youth de- Ohioan by birth, now heads fun, and most organizations pletely true of the Matawan partment. Mrs. Leon Stab, the detachment, succeeding and groups have a parting of Junior Woman's Club. They chairman, headed a visit to Capt. Carol A. Brindley, re- have been busily entertaining State Home for Boys, James- cently reassigned. and providing others with burg. The Juniors toured the Capt. Carter comes to Ft. COOKING some recreation and compan- facility and visited with cot- Monmouth from two years ionship. tages 8 and 10, which they duty at Ft. McClellan, Ala., IS FUN sponsor and distributed writ- The social service depart- where she was academic ing paper, stamps and boys records officer and later pla- ment under the chairmanship slacks. A visually-handi- of Mrs. Robert Griffin, do- toon officer in the Officer capped patient at Emery Training Detachment. nated 24 cans of juice. 25 lbs. Manor Nursing Home, Mata- of cookies, and arts and crafts •y CICIIT MOWNS1ONE wan. received bi-monthly vis- Upon graduating from high Af Food Edic.r materials to the Special Edu- its from Braille department, school, in Hamilton, Ohio, she LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS cation classes of the Matawan Regional School System con- Mrs. Walter Tighe, chairman. enlisted in the Marine Corps Seafood Salad Rolls ducted at Broad St. School. Birthday cakes were brought but after seven years' service Fruit Compote Twenty-eight boxes of Pam- to celebrate patients' birth- decided to go back to college. Meringue Butterscotch Bars pers were donated by this de- days. In 1970 she obtained her de- MERINGUE partment to Paul Rowley, 4, gree from the University of BUTTERSCOTCH Matawan Juniors were Cincinnati and was then com- HONORS — For her high level duty performance Keyport. in addition to a Friendly Town Hosts in July while recently assigned at Ft. AAcClellan, Ala., BARS check for $25, which helped to missioned in the Women's Capt. Jane A. Carter, the new commanding offi- Adapted from a delightful purchase a crib and mattress to 28 Fresh Air Fund children Army Corps. and their host families co- cer of Ft. Monmouth's WAC Detachment, receives cookbook, VThe Best I Ever for him. Paul has a spinal dis- At the university she major- the Army Commendation Medal. Col. V. C. De- Tasted" byl Theresa A. Morse order. Several members of sponsored by the Juniors and van, commanding officer of Headquarters and In- (Doubleday). this department took 12 the Knights of Columbus. ed in business education, with a minor in American liter- stallation Support Activity, Army Electronics 3/4 cup unsifted flour MCAP children to Turtle Keyport Council. Command, makes the presentation. 1/2 teaspoon salt Back Zoo for a day's outing ature. The civics department, Mrs. 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg and provided 14 MCAP chil- The new WAC commanding 1/4 cup butter dren two days of arts and W. Von Taborsky, chairman, officer says she is very 1 cup dark brown sugar, not crafts lessons and refresh- collected and donated house- pleased to have been assigned Newcomer's Club packed down ments at Holmdel Park. They hold items, electrical appli- to Ft. Monmouth and consid- legg also visited Garden State Arts ances, dishes, linens, furni- ers her new group "an ex- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Center Friday. The social ser- ture and assorted children's cellent detachment." Welcoming Tea Set Topping, see below vice department collected clothing to a needy family in The Ft. Monmouth Detach- RUMSON — A tea to wel- cooking, book groups, coffees during the summer men's, Cliffwood. On wax paper thoroughly stir ment numbers 168 WAC's. come all new residents nf and arts and crafts. A lunch- women's and children's cloth- Runison, Fair Haven, Little eon meeting is conducted Regltltr staff Photo together the flour, salt and nut- ing for the migrant workers in Meetings of the Matawan Captain Carter lists her TRI DELTA SCHOLARSHIP — Miss Susan Ma- meg. In a 1-quart saucepan over Juniors will resume Tuesday, hobbies as reading and writ- Silver, and Shrewsbury will each month to acquaint mem- addition to assorted toys and be hosted by the Newcomer's bers with different restau- loney, Elberon, left, receives the annual scholar- low heat stir together the butter games. Sept. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the ing poetry, stamp collecting ship, award of the Monmouth County Alumnae and brown sugar until mixture clubhouse. 199 Jackson St. and golf. Club at 1 p.in! Sept. 7 here in rants in the area. Babysitting Chapter of Delta Delta Delta from Mrs. Robert bubbles: cool. With a spoon the home of Mrs. Fred S. El- is available for most of the ac- Williams, Colts Neck, right, president, and Mrs. beat in egg and vanilla, then liott, 10 North Ward Ave. Any- tivities. Also one month each Frank Wooley, Holmdel, center, vice president. fold in flour mixture until one who has moved to one of year is Benefit Month for fund blended. Spread in a buttered 8 400 Attend Democratic Picnic tlie four communities within raising parties, proceeds of by 8 by 2 inch cake pan. Spread M1DDLETOWN - Some 40(1 (TADS). Tinkler; James Harper, rep- the last year may call Mrs. which are donated to the local Topping over dough. Bake in a persons attended the Middle- Elliott for reservations. charity chosen by the club preheated 350-degree oven for Daniel McManamy and his resenting the supporters of Scholarship Given town Women's Democratic son, Daniel, were winners of presidential candidate Sen., that year. 30 minutes. Cool in pan; while Club's second annual picnic at The club is a non-profit or- Hostesses for the tea will be still warm cut into squares. the egg-throwing contest, one George McGovern; township ganization which was formed Bodman Park. of a series of games led by Mayor Thomas Lynch: Com-1 Mrs. Terrence ,-Lyons, Little By Tri Delta Unit Topping: Beat 1 egg white Entertainment for the af- to provide new residents the Silver, president, Mrs. John Township Committeeman and mitteeman Wilford L. Wisner, opportunity to find friendship until foamy and beat in 1 table- fair, with the theme "Gay Mrs. William E. Schell. and Arthur La y t on and Wright, Rumson, and Mrs. EATONTOWN - Tlie Mon- Her hobbies include sewing spoon light com syrup; gradu- iNineties." was provided by through mutual interests ex- Robert Vogel. Shrewsbury. Among the guests were Dwight Richardson, candi- pressed in a variety of activi- mouth County Alumnae Chap- most of her own clothes, ten- ally beat in 1/2 cup sugar until the Middletown Senior Citi- Rep. James J. Howard. D- dates for Township Com- The Newcomer's Club, ter of Delta Delta Delta na- nis and swimming. meringue holds very stiff zens band and the Spilled ties sponsored by the club. formed originally as the Wel- N.J.: Assemblyman Eugene mittee. These activities include golf, tional sorority lias named Su- peaks. Fold in 1/2 cup chopped Milk, a teen group supplied by Bedell: Freeholder candidates come Wagon Newcomer's the Teen Age Democrats Mrs. Hicharri Van Wagner tennis, ladies and couples san Maloney. daughter of Mr. (medium-finei walnuts. Thomas Lynch Ir and Leslie was picnic chairman. Club in 19B4, has a present and Mrs. Burke Maloney, El- Beginning Day bridge, gourmet dining and membership of more than 130. beron, the recipient of its sec- ond annual scholarship Brunch Slated award. MONMOUTH BEACH - Xi A $250 grant, the scholar- Alpha Sigma Chapter of Beta ship was formally presented Sigma Phi will have a Begin- ndian Trade Silver Gorgets Do Appeal to Miss Maloney by Mrs. llob- ning Day Brunch tomorrow at ert Williams.' Colts Neck, 10:!lll a.m. here at the water- Those who enjoy the antique specialties and the more un- president of the local chapter, front home of Mrs. Fred usual items find collecting Indian trade silver fascinating. at a luncheon here in the Old Lcnnardis, 53 Valentine St. Indian" artifacts, including pottery, pipes, bone and flint Orchard Inn. President Barbara Darby implements and weapons, have been the subject of a number About Antiques Funding of the scholarship will welcome members as the of outstanding collections. There are also some collections of * " ^ t'*4<»< < < ^ .JOB t grant was achieved by means chapter begins its 1972-1973 so- Indian trade silver, but these pose a somewhat greater chal- of a benefit cocktail party at rority year; and new year- lenge to the collector because of their specialized nature and with the articles was held as a sign of their wealth arid pres- the Holmdel residence of Mrs. books will be distributed and the fact that the pieces are not so readily identifiable and the tige. Early paintings show the gorget worn on the breast, or Frank Wooley last April. there will be a "Pig in a smaller items could easily be passed by as worthless trinkets. when crescent shaped, worn almost bib-like at the neck. Many Miss Maloney, a 1970 mem- Poke" auction. of them may have been presentation pieces from official occa- ber of the National Honor So- The chapter's first business Medium of Exchange sions. ciety at Long Branch High meeting will be Sept. 12, 8 Silver ornaments had a broad appeal to the Indians, so School, is a junior at Mon- trade silver items were extensively used by the early traders Not all are Marked p.m., at the home of Mrs. Pe- Some silver gorgets.may bear the touch marks of the early mouth College who hopes to ter Gouette, 413 Atlantic Ave., as a medium of exchange. Favorite, designs on the silver in- enter the field of special edu cluded beavers, turtles, foxes, hearts, diamonds, and even en- U.S. and Canadian silversmiths. Unmarked pieces should not : Long Branch. The evening's be overlooked, however, because not all of them were marked. cation. While at Monmouth cultural program "The House graved hunting scenes. The silver gorget was one of the larger she has maintained a 3.53 av- & Home" will be given by and more spectacular of these pieces. Usually round or cres- Although the Indians customarily buried personal belong- erage and participated in the Mrs. Gouette. cent shaped,, they often featured pierced ornamentation, fancy ings along with the dead, due to the vast quantities of trade sil- college's work study program The highlight of the evening edges and engraving in familiar designs of the era. ver that were produced there are undoubtedly many of these in the office of Kenneth Strei- will be the selection of the Decoration of both Indian men's and women's costumes treasures still waiting to be discovered. big, dean of underclassmen. chapter's Valentine Queen. Summer t Bridals Motoreyles Buchanan-VVitf BELMAR- At a Nuptial of the bridegroom. The Mass Saturday here In St. bride's sister, Pamela Witt, Rose Catholic Church the was flower girl and ring bear- whims of their children be- marriage vows of Patricia er was Kenneth Buchanan, .Ann Landers: I am not call- ing you "dear" because your cause they believe It's the Mary Witt and Dennis Mi- nephew of the bridegroom. way to make Uds happy — or chael Buchanan we'r• solemnization of the marriage Mrs. Francis Joseph Weiss of Mrs. Samuel D. Hathaway Dr. John Ayers. vows" of Catherine Mary Weiss Belleville, and the late Mr. Jr.. 30 Elm Lane, Shrews- and Richard Francis Dixon Weiss. She was given in mar- GOLDEN RIPE bury. ' The bride is a graduate of ; Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dix- riage by her brother John on. 5 Laurel Drive, Fair Francis Weiss. Mrs. James Grasser The Rev. Leo Foresburg of- Steinhart High School and > ficiated at the ceremony,, Ann May School of Nursing. <„ Haven, at a Nuptial Mass cel- The wedding dinner was at double ring rite. Church. Msgr. Salvatore The bride was graduated DiLorenzo, pastor,, officiated. from. Middletown Township Parents of the couple are A reception was in Buck High School and is majoring Mr. and Mrs. William G. Las- ' in medical technology at Smith's, East Keansburg. ky. 328 Hollle Drive West, Bel- Miss Regina Adams was- Elizabethtown (Pa.) College, maid of honor and brides-: ford, and Dr. and Mrs. Louis where she will be a soph- maids were the Misses Elain E. Williams. New Holland, omore. Cell, Ann Karpo, Joan Soden Pa. and Cherrle Shafer. Mr. Williams was graduated' - Donald Weir was best man Miss Theresa Lasky. was from the Perktomen School. THE DAILY REGISTER and ushers were Christopher her sister's maid of honor and Pennsburg, Pa., and is major- Monmouth County's Most bih Kelly, Steven Mark, William Miss Anne Williams, sister of ing in psychology at Eliza- Northom Monmouth County's Anderson and Steven Peluso. the bridegroom, was brides- bethtown, where he will be a junior. The couple will live in The couple left for a honey- Mrs. Raymond Shafer maid. Ronald L. Williams, moon in Nassau. (The former Linda Peluso) brother of the bridegroom. Marietta. Pa. II The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, August 29,1972 Crossword Puzzle 21 flecompemM Snuffy Smith ACROSS 27 Galas 49 Unfeigned poet ' *" 1 Winged 29 Busy Insect 50 "Fighting •24 Corrf Idencei LOOKY VOMDER, PAW- / THANKV FER sandals 30 Piggery Tigers" 26 Natant one IT'S FIXIN'TO , ( REMINDIN'ME, 8 Stopped product 51 Shake . 28 Lofts, in smiting' 31 Spotted, as 53 9x6 in POUR DOWN!! V HQwevpot golf 15 Roots skin old Rome 30 Paper unit 16 Work 33 Likings: si. 54 Puts a 32 Scottish boy 17 Inherent 34 Inlets finger on 33 Put down 18 Telephone 35 Feign 56 Enliven 35 - of living employee 36 Harangue 58 Swell 19 Related to 39 Undertakes 59 Body muscle 36 Instruction 20 Asleep 43 Bards 60 Takes ' book of a kind 22 Australian 44 Govt. power umbrage 37 Sports car bird supplier 61 Chast parts equipment 23 Genus of 45 Earth: Lat. DOWN sheep 46 Some" pass 1 Left, as a 38 Lessens 25 Relative catchers plane 39 Craving 26 Icy road 47 Smiles 2 Comer eagerly result ., . widely 3 Brown coal 40 Ecclesiastic 41 Arnold, for Hi and Lois Solution to Yastwday'i Puzzlt 4 Turkish VIP 1 5 Marmalade one.., DITTO/WHAT I'M BUT "YOUR FEET I'M JUST PRACTICING aauua rjHHU aaau ingredient 42 Waiter's ARE YOU DON© PRACTICING DON'T EVEN REACH THE SITT1KI© PART •••as HBQU uuaa equipment ON MV BIKES' 4 \ THE PEDALS UUUQ Qiaaaa auuu 6 Skull part UUUUHU CDUUUUHUH 7 Imputes 44 Relies on BQUQ Slid 8 Comfort 47 E. Flanders uuuuo aau uaaaa 9 Have one's capital say 48 Mr. Wences -'M NOT STBALIN'ANYTHING! IULIULJ UULJUUU UUU 10 Tendency 51 Mr. Musial auciQ uuaua anaa 11 Cockney^ 52 Hayworth uaaaa aaa aaaaa "present" ' or Gam Children's Letter 12 Kind of hash 55 Teen 13 Bunting , follower 14 Strips 57 Paw's mate

Mary Worth

EITHER SHE WAS ANVHOW AND KISSED PUTTING OMAN ACTOR SOON FIND THKT OTHER TIME ME WITH & "NOW HER FEELING* HAVE THAT NONSENSE 15 CHANGED! ON THE JOB-WHEN SHE MET WE LOOKING LIKE SOtMBOW FROM THE • HOUSE-HAUKTEKS- UNION!-

The Wizard of Id Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 - others, makes it hard for even good conversation, and the — Though you may feel an- Bom today, you are a reason- close friends to sympathize like. You need to keep your other's disappointment ably contented person even with you. After all, they may • dander up to get ahead today. keenly, you would be wise to during those times when you not know at all what the diffi- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- keep to your own affairs. Help are in the midst of reverses of culty is. Dec. 23) — Though you may' most by not helping! one kind or another. Others well come upon a quicker, TAURUS (April 21-May 21) may be weighed down.hy.dif- To find what is in store for better way to achieve your — An act of generosity on ficultieVand'worries — but you tomorrow, select your goal, you may still end up dis- your part could easily be min- ••you are inclined to lighten the birthday and read the corre- appointed by evening — over interpreted- as interference. Be ...MO AH AIRMAIL isn&Hl load by humor and wit, look- sponding paragraph. Let your other matters. prepared to explain your ac- ing wherever possible on the birthday star be your daily CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. tions fully. 16ET ANY MAIL bright side and, in fact, in- guide. • 20) —• A day during which . GEMINI (May 22-June 21) more than one reversal may TOPAY? venting a bright side if you Wednesday, August 30 •- The Gemini who suffers pa- must. You do have to guard, cause you concern. So long as tiently another's".'moods and however, against looking too VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - concern doesn't be«ome changes of mind will be able long and' too hard through Put youf talent for com-" alarm, you should be O.K. to rest on his laurels later on. your rose-colored glasses; to mercial enterprise to work for AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Keep alert but calm. lighten the load is one thing, you today, even though busi- 19) — Those who seem to be CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) but to fail to see it at all is ness may not ordinarily take following your lead may need — Loyalty is appreciated by something else again. your time or attention. more guidance than usual those who have stood by you LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — today. Keep your patience in the past. Show your good 9OCTMOFF Inclined to doubt your own With even average executive well in hand while explaining sense; make your move wi- worth even when you know ability, you should be able to things. sely, in good time, and with- ewerr for a certainty that others set keep others working well to- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) out haste. your value extremely high,, gether for the common good. — To misunderstand another LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - If you are prone to be too self- Consider another's opinion of is not nearly so bad as mis- you would avoid being left al- 1 critical. The fact that you do you. representing him. Make sure, one during a time when you Iff ©»>J REALLY. "«U KICK AN ONE OF THESE so quietly, however, not allow- THB DOOR OPEM,/MARCH SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov,..22) you are not being unwittingly need the company of others, ing your lack of confidence to — Don't allow yourself to be guilty of the latter. IN,GRAB 'EM8VTHE be clearly seen or realized by be sure to placate old friends SCRUFF 0* THE. overly soothed by music, art. ARIES (March 22-April 20) with good deeds — now! NECK ANb "* DUES -TMEV Sheinwold's Bridge Advice RESPECT TOU By ALFRED SBEINWOLD trick in order to make the trick to the king and another hold: 'S-XT 71H-5 4 3 2 D-lfl 4 When the subject of bridge contract. trick to the honor that is still C-A Q 3. What do you say? probability comes up, the av- Any way of playing the out; but then his eight is good Answer: Bid three hearts. erage bridge player looks spades would work if each op- for a spade trick. You expect to bid a slam, but: around for the nearest exit; ponent had three spades. Which method is more likely there is no need to bid more and if he can't find a door or a South would give up two to work? The chance that an at this moment. window, he closes his eyes spade tricks, but then bis last opponent was dealt K-7, K-3 helplessly and prepares to suf- spade would be-good. K-2 of spades is exactly Sopth" dealer fer. This is a foolish attitude The problem was how to ual to tlie chance that Neither side vulnerable owe MOMENT; OH, COME ON, LET'S GO- WONDER WHAT somebody was dealt J-7, J-3 TDOTSIE, I WANT WONT BOTHER SHE WANTED since listening to a talk about .provide against a 4-2 break in NORTH TO TELL. PASWOOD bridge probability is only a spades. or J-2; and either of these is 4k 965 SOMETHING exactly equal to the chance V 76 BEFORE little worse than having a Normal Method I 6O nerve removed from a tooth. The normal method of play- that somebody was dealt 10-7, O ?72 Besides, sometimes the dis- ing such a suit when you' can- 10-3 or 10-2. Leading the ace *KJ1092 cussion turns out to be merci- not get to dummy for a fi- and then the queen works in; WEST EAST fully simple — as in today's nesse is to lead -the ace and two of these three cases; lead-' 4 KJ72 * 103 hand. then continue with a low card' ing the ace and then a low

The Phantom Beetle, Bailoy WE CANNOT TAKE THE THE WANS/ WADfW/JTERS- THERE MUST | WE WILL w THE peep WOODS PHANTOM By SURPRISE 8E A WAY... J LFARN MORE NOT &AP, AFTER A WEEK OF APTEJ? A WEEK OF OK A TRAIL-EVEN A NOR CAH WE ATTACK HIM /N ) ABOUT HIM. VOU PPlVATION, SELF-PITtf -CHEATING ON CKT CANNOT Po THAT-- "£»> WDOCS-WE PyeMY J SAYS WE OUN GO X / / POISON PEOPLE ARE A FOR A SMM NOW.' POMP MEMU&, AMP E/ERCISE, MENUS LOST TWO POWD0?/ Television Today Tie Dally EtgUter, Bed Baak-MiddJetown, NJ. Tuesday, August 29,1972 11 At The Movies 1M Iflcite TfceM Mhedala «re pravklcd bj ROUTE %% IIRIVE-IN- 10:06 "W*f Paint" SEASIDE HOW you *•• Him NOW you Dtn't IM w "Winged Victory" BUCK JOU tke tkeater wrt the tfim «r* r« COLONIAL- »:15;)t:J0; Million Dollar Ou<*»;40 ;'- IM D "Moon Over Bumu" -, May*.*. "-" Conquest of the Planet of tht Aptl RED BANK 7:30; 9:40 MATAWAN . 4:» 0 ' MO CANNONlC) STRAND— CINEMA S4— 5 "Hw Nun'i Mow* (Pirt II) nc0MBta n u c CABLTON- PortSo/VCompialnt 7:15; '<:» * 2J ,£f ™" » tovoHjmter on a Flve WeeH In a Balloon 2:00 (Klddli What's Up Ooc? 4:20; 1:30; 10:30 5:00 O The Saint In Palm Sprine," tefl anon oua. (B) " Matinee) How You See Him, Now Yot STRATHMORE O U1»ANSUO BOOTS (« Don't 7:00; 9:50; Nlkkl, Wild Dog of it* NORTH OF RED BANK EVENING Gueeti Out At- North •t40 TWIN CINEMA 4:00 BOONEWS(C) Una. i: Doe Severinaen, Barbara McNalr, TO BE ANNOUNCED CINEMA III- CINEMA 1— 0 THE MOTHERS-IN UW (C) 1040 The Gradiiate 7:M; »:M! Allce'j I ATLANTIC HIGHLAND Butterflies Are Free 7:00; 9:05 01 NEWS (C) fouront 11:15 IB GILUSAN'S ISLAND (C) 8fB OLYMPAID IH6 (C) ATLANTIC CINEMA- CINEMA fr- 10:10 «9 THE GOLDDISSER5 (C) EATONTOWN Cobaret 7:13; f:3O Buttermn Are Frw 1:00; 10:M sa3ilESrREET(c5*" DRIVE-IN- HAZLET $PORTSCLUB 11:30 8 CBS LATE MOVIE (C) Junlor Bonner 7:23; 9:25 Rumanian National Tele- CD THE ELECTRITRIC COMPANY (C(C) "Black Noon" etarrlng Roy Thlnno, n»y MlUanil. OCEAN TOWNSHIP 7J0 O THE JOHN BYNER COMEDYY HOUHO R (C) The eerie tale of a young mlnlater and hla wife vision. what;ju,i Ojct i:00; li7i»; Mon In Guest: Ted Knight, Tereia Grave* CIRCLE— Demetrius Dvoichenko- the Wilderness 9:49 O PONOEROSA ste ST. JAMES- J "Aunt Henrietta and the Poltergeist" .. .« iy° " * Married Woman" LIZAMINNELLI Come Back CharlMfon Blue S:00l questions of people using the Froo Smakinq Section CD BOOK BEAT (C) 12:30 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY 7:30; 9:30 | library facilities. "The I*to John Marquand." Robert Cromle inter, ^an BARONET— I NOW SHOWING view. teat-MIIlng author Stephen Birmingham. What'l Up Doc? 7:30; 9:30 ! Prof. Markov was asked in yjhoH book coven the life of the Pulltier Prize-win, CD NGHV FINAL (C) Rumanian to identify himself nuuj noveliet. 1:00 Q NEWS (C) SAVOY— ' JAMES COBURN What About Jane? 7:M; 9:10 and to describe the nature of IdO 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (O Liza Electrifying B METS BASEBALL (C) "Con^Jipt" <1W) starrlnf Brlfetta Bardot, Oeor- BRADLEY BEACH I his research project, for the WiaBLOWYOUARWff! Mets vs. Cincinnati Reds PALACE- benefit of Rumanian viewers. CD FATHER KNOWS BEST 1:10 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 1:15 O THE GREAT, 6REAT SHOW The Graduate 7:30; 9:30 The research, coinciden- DUCK „ "Fair Exchange" FARMINGDALE CD MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Disorder" (1964) starring Louis Jourdan, Susan In Center Opener tally, centers on Benjamin Stratsberg. SHORE DKIVEIN- "The l*jt of the Mohicans." The Munro tutors and 1:30 Franklin's influence on Ruma- YOU SUCKER Heyward arrive safely at Fort William, but Hawk- 0 THE LATE SHOW f«i »:00; 11:50; Heat of tht NlgM United Artist* By BETTE SPERO ways — she certainly sings up M nian literature. •JO eye and the Mohicans are captured. "File On Thelma Jordan" (1849) starring Barbara NEPTUNE CITY i 0 HAWAII FIVEO (C) Stanwyck, Wendell Corey. a storm. But her dancing — NEPTUNE— j & GROWING UP IN PRISON (C) 0 REEL CAMP STARTS TOMORROW 2:10 HOLMDEL — Lightning hardly in the tradition of the Fat City 2:15; 7:25; 9:40 An NBC News special about 29-year-old CarB Ftt- 2:25 O NEWS AND WEATHER strikes — and you could prob- typical hoofer — leaves you gatc, who ha* spent over half of her life In prison 3:15 O SERWONEHEVENING PRAYEE (CR) SPRING LAKE following her conviction u an accessory to tint 3:30 0O THSERMONETTE UTE UTE (CE SHO) W (C) ably prove it by Liza Minnelli "breathless. RITZ- ; degree murder at the are of 14. "Dimenilon 5" (1066) atarrlng Jeffrey Hunter, whose own brand of musical What'l Up Doc? 7:35; 9:40 I 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) France Nuyen. She certainly does bounce MANASQUAN r CD N.Y.P.D. (C) 5-20 0 6IVE US THIS DAY (C) electricity is guaranteed to MUSIC give anyone, AC or DC, one up a frenzy — particularly in ALGONQUINBRIELL- E !!j MAKERS heck of a jolt. that braless, blouse length DRIVE-IN— : THEATRES Conquest of the Planet of the Apia outfit. In.a word, WOW! But 8:40; 11:40; Hot Rock9:55 Miss Minnelli is excitement, she loves to amaze (not mere- LAKEWOOD ;: CIHFMA 34 M Jtiwan Theatrical Hotel Is Closed; |! exuberance, ebullience, all ly surprise) and a quick COUNTRY— mMM}MM switch brought forth a sub- underscored by seemingly Junior Bonner 7:30; 9:35 50MfB0WT SOMCMOVK endless energy. Shy she's not! dued (merely momentarily) TOWN- i Was Past Haven of Stars Everything with Liza is Liza in a Charlie Chap- Whot'j Up Ooc? 7:35; 9:25 l PORTNOY'S linesque, black velvet-white BRICK TOWN NEW YORK (AP) - Clark vaudevillian worth his tap doned it to the junkies for a boom! Pow! Go! Go! Go! to the twirling tempo of the shirt knickers suit and a song- PLAZA- COMPLAINT Gable slept at the Hotel Peer- shoes. shooting gallery — was cere- The Godfather 7:00; 10:00 rustle, rustle, move, move, less, shuffle dance reminis- ! PLAZA Ha/Jet less during its heyday as the But that was 40 years ago, moniously shut down to be- cent of pantomime. MALL CINEMA 1- ! "finest theatrical hotel in and yesterday the hotel on come a parking lot. movement of the semi-sym- The Candidate 7:15; »:15 uTjiwuu Times Square." So did Burns West 46th Street — so grimy The closing of the Peerless phony band that backed her MALL CINEMA 2- LEE MARVIN Reminiscences of her moth- Ploy It Again Sam 7:30; 9:40 and Allen and every other that the prostitutes aban- by its owner, Manhattan Real- er, the late Judy Garland, GENE HACKMAN -tor Seymour Durst, was the POINT PLEASANT ENDS TODAY "Now Im, were not markedly evident. No«f YOU DonM" + latest effort by the city and An evening with Miss Min- ARNOLD— $1,000,000 PRIME CUT And it would be unfair to go Frenzy 7:15; 9:30 area businessmen to clean up nelli at the Garden State Arts Center, where she opened a into that at any length but she BAY HEAD drug and sex traffic in the is, unmistakably her mother's LORRAINE- Times Square area. week-long engagement last FUH 7:30; 9:40 Ctjronidr night, is not meant for the daughter. That jerking of LAURELTON "It's been a long struggle to the hands while singing, the DRIVE-IN— get it closed, but the neighbor- faint at heart. The striking Butterflies Art Free 1:10; 12:15; J. VI. "NEW WAVE IN EROTOGRAPHICt=ILMS MESH f»UIT CUP. Scvp^Jd,,. young singer seems to prefer abrupt wrenching of the mike Coop 10:15 Soled, Stuffed total P.loltj, Du- hood has already improved," FAR SUPERIOHTOrre COUNTERPARTS!" razzamatazz (if it's still called close to her body, the LAVALLETTE- said Durst, standing at the "tramp" (or what could be Snoopy Come Home 7:3a; 9:00 , freshly sealed front door, that) and flamboyantly, ram- bunctious sounds belted out in loosely interpreted as such) TOMS RIVER which had been a steady COMMUNITY- FEATURED IN PLAYBOY w r s ——- ^ -. i - ^^^^^^ESTONE^ ^^^^^f~^ ^^^ ^^e^*^ ^ev V •BBBBBB1BBP' ^BHBJ| S the tradition of a dance hall outfit, and the singing of stream of prostitutes, pimps What'i up Doc? 7:20; 9:35 '•""' Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank songstress, "Mammy," all pointed to " / ': •>-. " - 741-8344 and pushers in its last years- Miss Garland's influence. DOVER- All tenants were out a week Butlerllles Are Free 2:05; 7:20; 9:35 ago. A Billie Holiday she is not. DRIVE-IN— Toward the end of the pro- Now ISLANYou SeeD HiHEIGHTm Now YoSu Durst, who bought the prop- Despite songs of a man leav- gram, after receiving a bou- BAY DRIVE-IN- ing his wife ("There were Junlor Bonner »:15; 12:05; Puppet erty three years ago, went to quet of red roses, she dried a Chain 10:00 Civil Court to break the lease, good times..."), there is no her hair (soaked from per- ©-PERSONS UNDER 21 intimacy in her singing, no THIS IS charging that the lessees per- spiration) with a towel, kick- NOT ADMITTED. mitted drug and prostitution soft wandering along the ed off her shoes, and sang a traffic. The case was settled streams of personal con- shortened version of the THE out of court, with the lessees sciousness via the strains of "Cabaret" score. She dedi- Strathmore Shoppinc Plai.i agreeing to leave, he said. the composition or the lyrics. cated a love song (one of the For Al Guadagno, co-owner Music with Liza Minnelli is very few she sang), "Maybe wide open — an evening of LAST DAY of the A&R Deli on the ground This Time He'll Stay" to ^^ — "— !!• if ^^ «>B«W^H«WBBBJVp)r Walter Reode Theatres floor of the Peerless, the clos- light, noise, motion ("It's Just "anyone who has any hope TO SEE ing meant the end of a 13-year One of Those Songs. .."). left," and specifically, to her ARE FREE ! business. beau, Desi Arnez Jr., who was MATINEE TODAY! "It was cut in half because And, who could argue with in the audience. GOLDEHf^II a lot of my customers moved that? The audience didn't. ". . .maybe this time I'll away," the grocer said as he The near capacity, 5,000-plus win..." go the lyrics in part. WAIT NOW 1«l SEE HIM, neatly removed a bearded crowd loved her. Judging by the audience re- mm drunk who wanted to buy some sponse, Liza won this time, N0WWUD0NT beer. Figuratively, she is but fire and ice. Attired appropriat- hands down. A WALTER READEV "Willie, you know I don't THEATER sell you that," he said as he ely, at one point, in short red, :TOW MWEST halter-top, blouse length cos- Town West • I Town last escorted the man out the Highway IS ot Polmr Ave. •••••••••••••••••••••# door. tume, and with her shapely LAST DAY Ml«men U11B» legs swinging about in spar- LAST 5 DAYS kling red shoes, the dark-hair- "THE GRADUATE" DISCOUNT ed pixie teamed with Ameri- can Sunshine (vocals, drums, 7:30-9:30 The "y+• RECORDS and TAPES guitars, and organ) for some -AIR CONDITIONED- sounds of today. The vibrant and 86'/* BROAD ST., RED BANK "AUCE'S RESTAURANT" GoBfrlher NEXT TO MALL medley included "Celebrate" ATLANTIC "Sweet City Woman," and. 11:15 CINEMA - 291-0148 MATINEES DAILY 741-4910 Chicago's "Beginnings" (the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OPEN WED. t , last was barely passable. But STARTS TOMORROW mrmfcoo many performers are making IASTTIMCSTONIJE Paramount this mistake currrently. "Be- G R A N T' S o ginnings" should be left only Ietxiio»n Ml flei to the inimitable domain of BUTTERFLIES BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Chicago. 747-0333 With a loud, strong voice ARE FREE that easily dominates — al- MATINEE TODAY

Reynolds As Cop STARTS TOMORROW 1 Bun Reynolds, who stars in Eatontown WHAT'S UP "Fua," haa been fated for au- ACADEMY AWARD peraurdom for the put ten years. WINNER It seems that the time for Bart BEST DIRECTOR ' DOC? Reynolds is now. Cast as Detec- -MIKE NICHOLS Baronet PLUS AT EATONTOWN tive Steve Caiella, an unorthodox Albury Park 77S 6112 policeman who is determined to "THE OMEGA MAN" "get his man," Bun has had Tears of experience depicting cops, first in his TV series "Hawk," and YULBRYNNER Mayfair lyric later in "Dan August." Ho recent- •tPk 775 8881 Albur, run in IOM jr finished filming "Deliverance" RAQUELWa with Jon. Vbight and is. now one WOODY ALLEN of the most sought after talk show & REYNOLDS guests partlj- is a result of his 3fMFUIDSnWS11IWTE DUSTIN HOFFMAN IT. Tiddl nude centerfold exposure in Cos- ANNE BANCROFT mopolitan Magazine; KATHARINE ROSS 7:15; 8:45; 10:30 nil 111, fa cast of rail Mm at 2 • 4 pm PLUS-2nd BIG HIT 3rd BIG WEEK 'll Ai'tlKlS pllH IATE SHOW CVERy (RIGUIAK ADMISSION PMCf INCLUOtS LATC SHOW; 12 Wdnite Circle LIST 5.98 JOHN AND YOKO Rl. KII Albury Pk.CirtH PINK FLOYD "PLASTIC ONO BAND" OcunTmmitiip 775^1110 FLA8H $ 44 RICK SPRINGFIELD 3 LIST 6.98 $4 RICHARD BURTON LEON RU88EL IS

ALSO AVAILABLE ON 8 TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES AT OUR BLUEBEARD ZTKWI(XXOR»Ftc(riVftmerBw, SPECIAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ass-' •AWamwCcmmuniailionsCoiTom ADMISSION ONLY WROTMRmANDQUAUTYJN TO UTE SHOW OFFER GOOD TUES., AUGUST 29th THRU SEPTEMBER 2nd MOTION PKUIKS... FTJ WAITER RIAOE1WA1RES HURT REYNOLDS U Tke Dafly Hegbter; Bed Bauk-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, August 29,1972 HONGKONG Bank Experiment Seeks to Learn if People CUSTOM TAILORS Ctttfem Tailoring lorMmanttWomn at Fanta$th Hong Kongg Pricn Can Be Weaned Away From Checks, Cash On W , M tote, tmt* •»*•**- _• 1 Al Wool Mte «r Hm Do*h Krt MbW$£ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — "Something has to be done to owns it. ers call "float." You buy a: call it flying a kite. the customer does the more cut both the cost of checking The bank also signed up 27 ' television set on your depart- City National figures it may we can afford to give him," 2SUITS Of Potfg» i Duty Extra City National Bank "of Colum- break this habit with replace- said Kelly. .. bus has spent the last eight accounts to customers and to firms and installed card ter- ment store credit card a day ASK FOR MR. DAYAL months trying to find out if. relieve the paperwork that is minals at their cash registers. or so past your billing date. ment benefits — perhaps in- So, the day may come when people like you can be weaned just about out of hand." Card terminals essentially are You know you won't be billed terest on checking accounts, your firm will deposit your away from checks and cash. In the City National concept push-button telephones for a month and will have the investing savings in mutual salary by computer transfer, WOODBRIDGE usual 25 days for payment. funds for greater interest to your bank. HAZLET 2DAVSOMYAUG.31st-SOT.1st City National would give — machines, which would hooked up to a central com- ,2 DAYS ONLY AUG. 29-30 puter. Or. perhaps, you write a above certain levels, and the In case of theft or loss of - GALLERY HOLIDAY MOTEL you a magnetized credit card substitute for bank windows like. The format hasn't been HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35 instead.' and tellers — would be scat- Then the bank made the check on Friday afternoon, cards, said Kelly, the custom- RT. 1 ft » knowing it can't clear until worked out. er phones the bank and the 264-2400 MR. DAYAL Art Kelly, the young City tered around something like computer talk back with a vo- 634-6300 MR. DAYAL soft drink machines,, perhaps cabulary of 24 words. Monday and by then you'll In a way, the bank would be "computer will refuse to okay National officer who is run- have deposited money to cover hiring customers to. be their any charge whatever for his OPEN 9:30 to 9 P.M. - CALL NOW ning the experiment says. in parking lots of big industri- You buy. A clerk pushes in al plants or in stores. - the sales total. The computer it. That's float. Some people own tellers.. "The more work card." Ohio National Bank of Co- voice repeats the charge. If lumbus is moving in the same it's correct, the computer High Interest direction. At the moment. credits the business with the City National is trying to fig- amount of the purchase and and flexibility ure out if there's enough prof- - debits the customer's bank ac- it in the scheme of the future count with the same amount. to make it worthwhile now. In just 14 seconds, the seller Bank-Americard, one of the has his money. The customer largest of the credit card, didn't have to handle cash or firms, is a partner with City^ write a check, and the bank National in. the experiment. acquired an automatic record. Two hundred sixty U.S. The bank clearing house was relieved of paperwork. THE MART banks and financial in- stitutions in Japan, France, In eight months of this ex- Sweden, Denmark, England, periment, $500,000 in 30,000 Canada, Puerto Rico and- transactions have gone West Germany also want to through the computer. Sixteen know the answers. All have of the 27 firms already have FURNITURE GALLERIES sent representatives to find said they would like to make out what City National has the system permanent, six been doing. others gave favorable reac- What City National did last tions and three said they- October was to issue magne- were "marginal about the tized Bank-Americard cards program." to affluent Upper Arlington, a' Officials say they fear cus- Columbus suburb of about tomer resistance. People .are ritual 40,000. The magnetic stripe on used to writing checks, charg- Every day you read about sales •uninCin. the back tells a computer who ing now and paying later, and going to the bank to deposit pay checks. Then there's what the bank- ABettBuyd We think it's time City Federal WEDNESDAY ONLY! Moves Up somebody told you the truth WHILETHEYLASTI In Ranking ELIZABETH — City Feder- al Savings and Loan Associ- ation has advanced from 51st to 47th place in the list of the about furniture "sales" FANTASTIC 300 largest savings and loan associations in the semiannual ranking by the American Banker, a daily publication SPRAY for the financial industry. Every time you pick up the paper or turn on the radio, City Federal was informed What is unusual about this, is that very rarely is it of its standing via telegram to some furniture store is telling you that it's your last chance practical for us to gamble on buying large quantities of Gilbert G. Roessner, presi- to save BIG MONEY on some particular type of furniture. really fine furniture. If it doesn't sell quickly, we've tied up CLEANER dent and chief executive offi- cer of the 22-office institution. a great deal of money and warehouse space, and that puts 32 oz. The association, largest in the us in a bad position, competitively speaking. But the results state, is based in Elizabeth Anything seems to be an excuse for a "sale," from an CAN and has offices in Morris, of the last sale have convinced us that we can sell all the Middlesex, Monmoutn, War- overstocked warehouse to the owner's youngster entering Stratford sectionals ,we can get. We've got another carload WAREHOUSE PRICED ren, Union and Essex Coun- puberty. We think that today's consumer is too smart to on its way, and can offer them to you at remarkably low ties'. fall for this type of merchandising and that they realize Quantity rights reserved. The American Banker list is prices, considering the quality. Not responsible tor typographical errors. • based upon the savings capi- that "sales" like this are usually just gimmicks.to increase tal of the institution as of traffic in the store and give high-pressure salesmen a THE STRATFORD SECTIONAL. 8399. June 30. On that date. City Probably the best value in terms of sheer seating ca- WE ALWAYS LOWER Federal listed savings capital chance to work on more people. of $403 million and total assets pacity is the 16 foot Stratford sectional like the one shown THE PRICE BUT of |503 million. In passing the in the picture for 8399. It's upholstered in beautiful Scotch- NEVER THE QUALITY j $500 million mark in assets. City Federal has become the We've done very well for over 35 years without resort- gard shadow velvet and comes in a selection of 15 lucious first savings and loan associ- ing to high-pressure salesmanship* We haven't had to, be- colors. When you sec it and sit in it you'll think it ought to fi0l/lTS35s36 KEYPORT ation in New Jersey to reach this milestone. cause we represent the finest manufacturers in the country. cost 8600. Their outstanding craftsmanship and durability make sell- THERE'S NOTHING PHILANTHROPIC ing a matter of explanation rather than browbeating. ABOUT OUR SOFA SALE. We make a kid feel better about This brings us to the point of this ad. We^re in business to sell furniture and make a reason- able profit. We know we can sell Stratford sofas easily, so back-to-school. With Stride Rites. we've ordered as many as we can reasonably expect to sell Vacation is ending, but an exciting school year is. WE'RE HAVING A SALE in two weeks. . - about to begin. And we have the exciting shoes ON STRATFORD SECTIONAL SOFAS that fit right in. Stride Rites. Our professional That's about it. We've levelled with you about furni- fitters make sure they fit and feel as good as And it's a real sale, not a gimmick. Last month we ture "sales" and given you what we hope arc a few good they look So conje to us for Stride reasons to come to a real sectional sale. Rites. The most busted name in bought a carload of sectional sofas from the Stratford fur- children's shoes. niture company. Naturally, we paid less for the sofas by Come in and be pleasantly surprised. buying in volume and could price them accordingly. We StrideRite sold all of them in less than two weeks. Immediate Delivery in Off-White Velvet.

DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FOLLOWED Put Your Childs Feet In Our Hands FURNITURE GALEERIES ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J.-MU-8-5500 SHOE COMPANY ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J.-671-0400 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK OPEN EVERY IMITE 'TIL 9:30 SAT. 'TIL 6 EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE • Bed Baak-MMdletown, NJ. Taesday, August Zt, 1172 ThisBiessedPlot-ThisEng

"... This bappy breed of men, this lltUe world, damp and windy and cold. Not too cojd, however, was tt for a "TUs precious stone set la the silver sea, stroll in St. James Park before dinner. "Which serves it In the of flee of a wall ABatabowofCotors "Or as a moat defensive to a house, In the center of the park, surrounded by several acres of "Against toe envy of less happier lands, England's incomparable green velvet lawns, is a serpentine STATE TUs blessed plot, Oils earth, this realm, this Englead." pond with a fountain at either end. Flowers Of all species bunt in a rainbow of colors from beds along its banks. Ancient tre# By The Associated Press - King Richard II, Act II, Sc 1. (First In a Series) shade it with mighty gnarled arms reaching hugely to the rtjr. ByBOBBBAMLEY And on the pond swim ducks, geese, moorhens and even pelicans. The pelicans must not be fed, but other fowl, in- Asks Early Tax Ruling LONDON — The incredible, delicious green of the fields cluding songbirds from the giant trees, will eat bread crumbs TRENTOft — The attorney who won a lower court deci- outside London's Heathrow Airport unrolled beneath the wings from one's hand. sion overturning the property tax as the chief, means of financ- of our Boeing 747 in the rare sunshine of an early English The whitefaced moorhens are the park comedians. Chick- ing New Jersey public education has asked the New Jersey, Su- morning. Peering through our window, wife Marge and I en-like, with black plumage and toes only partly webbed, they preme Court to review the case as soon as possible. watch as the runway with its giant numbers rose to meet "" can swim as fast as any duck, and run as fast as any chicken. Harold Ruvoldt Jr., of Jersey City, yesterday asked the With a rumble and a slight jolt the wheels of the huge jet In the water, they often dive for grubs, disappearing under court to reject a request by the state to postpone the lower touched flown on the tarmac, and once again we greeted water for upsetting lengths of time only to pop up saucily an court order that set next Jan. 1 as the deadline for legislative Shakespeare's sceptered isle. unexpected distance away. action to revamp New Jersey public school financing. Half an hour later we had retrieved our luggage from the And as in public places generally in Britain, there is in St. lie argued that many urban school districts would "simply merry-go-round conveyor.belt which,delivered it from the James Park a bare minimum of vandalism and virtually no lit- run out of money" in the coming school year if the ruling was bowels, of the giant airplane and were negotiating with a mini- ter. The British love their parks and keep them beautiful. delayed. skirted bird at the Avis counter for the tangerine-colored Delicious Shower of Melodies Jn a brief filed Aug. 14, the State asked that the lower Volkswagen which would take us on a two-week exploration of Dinner was in a Hungarian restaurant in. Soho, London's court deadline be extended for two years from the date that Devon and Cornwall. Presently a pleasant youth took our bags Greenwich Village, 'with two types of goulash and Zigeuner the case is ultimately decided by the Supreme Court and led us to our orange bug. music swelling from the strings of a violin, a viola, a bass It argued that "the legislative and executive branches "Are you familiar with the driving controls?" he asked fiddle and a' hammer dulcimer, in a delicious shower of minor should not be forced to act under the threat of a Damoclean politely as I fitted myself behind the steering wheel on the melodies. sword wielded by a single trial judge." right-hand side. - • LONDON HOME — St. James Hotel on Bucking- Tired but happy at 10:30 p:m., Marge and I walked back to "Yes, I have one at home just like this, only it's blue and ham Gate near Buckingham Palace, London/ was the St. James via Charing Cross Road, Trafalgar Square and the wheel is on the other side," I replied. base of operations for Bob Bramley, the Regis- Whitehall St. . Crime Rate Rises Sharply "That's what a lot of you folks from the States say," the ter's AAlddletown Bureau manager, and wife In Trafalgar Square under the famous Bovril sign seen TRENTON — The increase in crime in New Jersey is con- young man answered. "Now, to get to London you follow the Marge during first few days of two-week summer countless times on American television rises the huge shaft tinuing at a rapid pace, according to the latest report by the 'way out' signs and take the M4 carriageway. Just remember vacation in England. supporting the king-size effigy of Lord Nelson; guarded by State PoUce. to keep left," he admonished. lighted fountains and four gigantic British lions. The sheer The State Police released statistics yesterday which The'Way Out* Signs of a hundred young British soldiers was mirrored all the height of the famous admiral's monument conveys something showed that the number of crimes rose 14 per cent in the state The 'way out' signs (the British'see no need to use the Lat- fierce pride and glory of a thousand years of Empire. There of his invincibility. in 1971 over i970fViolent crimes increased 26 per cent last year. in 'exit') led us out of the airport parking lot to a traffic circle, was no room for doubt; these serious youngsters were guard- But a scene of heart-stopping grandeur still awaited us. "It is a fact that the risk of becoming a victim of crime in or, in England, a roundabout ing their beloved sovereign. We looked down Whitehall St, which opens off Trafalgar New Jersey is increasing and that the growth in population Because the M4 carriageway is the main route into Lon- We turned to watch as the relieved contingent, keeping ca- Square. The yellow face of Big Ben grinned at us like a.Jack-c- alone cannot account for these increases" the State Police don from the west, this roundabout outside Heathrow Airport dence to the pipes and drums, marched out through the tall Lantern above the shadowy spires Of the Houses of Parlia- said in its fifth annual uniform crime report. is somewhat spectacular. Americans approaching it perceive iron gates, their way cleared by mounted members of the Met- ment, and a yellow moon beside the famous clock tower Since. 1967 when the police first began compiling the statis- a large number of apparently suicidal Britons zipping around ropolitan Police. As the redcoats filed past Queen Victoria's seemed to echo the huge clock's soft smile. tics based on uniform data, there has been a 56 per cent in- it at impressive speeds in the wrong direction on the wrong monument, brass gleaming and arms swinging high, a patter Anti-Pollution Campaign crease in crime taking the rise in population into account. side of the road. of rain struck down through the bright sunshine, and a brief Shining up Whitehall St. toward Trafalgar from Big Ben "In 1971, the crime rate was established at 3,076.9 victims - "Think' left!" cried Marge, gritting her teeth and tight- rainbow shone brilliant over the Mall and St. James Park. and the dark bristling mass of Westminister Abbey, the full for every 100,000 permanent inhabitants," the state police said. ening her seat belt. Saturday, our second day in London, dawned dreary and moon bathed in soft light the stone facades of Britain's Gov- The figure represents a 12 per cent increase over 1970 alone. I thought left, found a slot between two minicars and bar- chilly with'a fine rain that needled us just enough to make ernment offices, newly scrubbed clean of the grime of cen- The overall 14 per cent increase in crime last year over reled the orange VW around the circle hi the wrong direction, walking miserable. Victoria Station was only a few blocks turies in London's ongoing anti-pollution campaign. 1970 is based on the volume of crimes, without taking into ac- joining a stream of impatient commuters hurrying to their away; we decided to take the train to Hampton Court, country Whitehall St. is truly white. count an estimated increase in population in New Jersey of London offices.. Twenty minutes later we were nearing Buck- palace of British monarchs in bygone centuries* Near its foot, we come upon a small side street, a dark 150,000 persons. ingham Palace in the center of London, having traversed the Hampton Court's Lawns little mews barely illuminated by softly glowing street lan- carriageway at a steady 60 miles per hour. Hampton Court, reached on a branch line by changing- at terns. An unobtrusive sign on the comer of a building told us Changing of Guard Clapham Junction, is on the upper Thames about 30 miles its name — Pawning St. ' To Get PUC Post Our London hotel was the St. James on Buckingham Gate southwest of London. The town centers on the palace, a me- We turned into the shadows. Presently there on our right NEWARK — Arthur A. Schoenwald, a former associate near Birdcage Walk. We checked into our room, parked the or- dieval pile with some 1,500 rooms on vast acreage of immacu- was Number 10, an unpretentious doorway flanked by windows professor at the Rutgers University graduate school of busi- ange bug, ate a continental breakfast and walked two blocks late lawns, an artificial pond a mile long ana" endless gardens. through which could be seen a sparsely furnished foyer. ness, has been named the first executive director of the State to Buckingham Palace to watch the changing of the guard. It also contains much unspoiled woodland where deer, wild A bobbie stood quietly at each side of the polished wood Public Utilities Commission, sources here* say. Squeezed amid a throng of tourists against the tall iron boars and wildfowl still range, as they did 400 years ago in the and brass of the famous door. Marge and I stopped still in the Schoenwald, who holds a doctorate in business adminis- fence which bounds the palace! our backs to Queen Victoria's time of Henry VIIL The Maze, head-high pattern of impene- middle of Downing St., looking at the door and thinking of Win- tration, reportedly will be officially appointed Thursday to the Memorial and The Mall, Marge and I thrilled to the .wild skirl trable yew hedges'with innumerable blind passage!, still ston Churchill and the Battle of Britain. newly created post.' The job will pay $26,000 annually. of the pipes of the Scots Guards, the growling wall of their delights screaming children and deliberately casual adults in 'Not Very Impressive?' r The position of executive director was created during the drones punctuated by the sharp, measured rap of snare its toils; we spent a happy half hour lost in its innards. "Not very impressive, is it?" one of the bobbies offered, reorganization of the PUC, which became effective last drums. Men of the Palace Guard, resplendent in gold-trimmed In a greenhouse of its own at the rear of the palace is The following our gaze.' March. As executive director, Schoenwald will oversee the bright red tunics and tall black bearskins marched in precise Vine. Planted In 1768 to provide grapes for folk living in the I thought a long moment before I answered the young po- Commission's operations and will-be second in authority only patterns, arms swinging high, each halt marked by the exag- neighborhood of the royal residence, it has borne fruit each lice officer, who must have been a babe in arms in 1940, if in- to the three-man board of commissioners. gerated, Vehement stamp of highly polished boots. year ever since. The Vine's main trunk, growing for more than deed he was here at all. Fierce Pride tW& centuries, is more than two feet thick. "To us, it's pretty impressive," I said at last Maternity! Wards Gosing Officers and sergeants barked ceremonial commands The rain and chill had moderated in Hampton Court, yield- We turned back toward Whitehall St and walked oft to unintelligible to civilian ears, and in the scrubbed ruddy faces ing to a few hours of sunshine, but back in London it was still marvel at Westminister Abbey in the moonlight NEWARK — family planning and "the pill" are putting maternity wards inWorth Jersey out of business. According to tha Hospital and Health Planning Council of Metropolitan New Jersey, the birth rate in Essex, Morris, Union and Warren County has dropped 10 per cent since 1965. The result, the council says, is that four hospitals in the area have dropped or are about to drop maternity services. William Lowery, executive director of the hospital council, attributed the declining birth rate to the acceptance of family planning and the general use of oral birth control methods. During the 1965-72 period the national birth rate declined from 21 to 18.2 per 1,000. According to Lowery, the closing of maternity wards is re- sulting in regionalization of maternity services as a means of cutting costs. He said it was expected a study being done by the council would recommend further regionalization. Inspection Plan Hearing Set TRENTON — State Health Commissioner Dr. James R. Cowan announced yesterday that a public hearing will be held here Sept 20 on a proposal to require food establishments to post sanitary inspection reports for viewing by the public. "I urge all interested parties to make! their views known at this time," Cowan said. Cowan announced earlier this month that hi the aftermath of strong public criticism he intended to implement a new po- ' Ucy to give consumers complete access to reports on the sani- tary conditions of restaurants, food stores and wholesale out- lets. "If these rules are eventually adopted, New Jersey will have the most liberal information policy regarding food estab- lishment inspection reports of any state in the nation," Cowan said. An outcry had developed earlier this year when Cowan AT THE FAIR — Kids always en|oy a fair and these are no exception as said that a number of food establishments had flunked in- tttfiitftr staff PtMtos they ride one of the many attractions at the Fair Haven Firemen's Fair spections but he declined to disclose the names of the restau- , THE CANDY MAN — Billy Acker of Fair Haven serves up some cotton which opened last night at the fair grounds next to the flrehouse on River rants. candy to Paul Croft of Fair Haven at last night's opening of the seven-day Road. Amusement Park Opposed Fair Haven Firemen's. Fair. MOUNT OLIVE — the proposed construction of a multi million dollar amusement complex in this rural Morris County community is meeting with continued citizen opposition. Fair Haven Firemen The formation of the Citizens Alert Committee to oppose the project was announced yesterday night by George D. Swanson and Daniel Leahy, who said they hoped to convince 25 per cent of the township's voters to sign a petition asking for a November referendum on the park proposal. Open Seven-Day Fair Last Friday night, the Township Council voted to rezone about 1,000 acres from industrial to commercial-recreational FAIR HAVEN — The an- night at the opening of the New this year is an attraction use, thereby paving the way for the Chicago-based Amuse- nual Firemen's TairTiere is seven-day fair, one of the limited to the under-12 set ment Corp. of America to erect a 150-acre amusement center. off to its usual tremendous county's largest. called the "Moon Walk." It The firm plans to build a shopping center, office buildings and start. There were the usual at- consists of a tent with a floor ' restaurants on the remaining land. Several thousand persons tractions, the games, the made of inflated plastic on crowded the fair grounds last rides, and the beer and clams. which small kids can jump "This park could change the entire complexion and char- and bounce. It did a land of- acter of the township, and should be decided by all the vot- fice business. ers," said Swanson. There is the usual merry-go- Approve Subdivision round and ferris wheel for the over-30, and the very young. 'Clam Broth' Closed for Day For those who know no fear HOBOKEN — Patrons of the well-known Clam Broth Of Phalanx Property there is a sophisticated sort of House on the waterfront here either dieted yesterday or found ferris wheel known as "The sustenance elsewhere. COLTS NECK - The Plan- The structure was approved Zipper," which not only goes A one-day closing was agreed upon by the owner and the ning Board last night ap- this month for entry in the around, but also up and down, state attorney general's office after the state Department of proved the subdivision of a 6.5 National Register of Historic and just for good measure, it Health on Thursday found alleged health code violations. acre parcel from the Ildon R. Places by the New Jersey rocks wildly. Among violations found by health inspectors last week Blackburn Farm, including State Review Committee. There is cotton candy, soda, Were refrigerators and freezers without thermometers, ro- the historical Phalanx House. The Monmouth Museum had pony rides, kiddie rides, and dent droppings below a radiator grill, hundreds of flies, equip- ' considered restoring the 35- all the things which make for ment coated with discolored food debris and a refrigerator Monmouth Museum, which room building but decided it fun for all the family and- with a temperature of 60 degrees, 15 degrees above the re- received the land as a dona- would be too expensive. The money for the firemen. quired level. tion from Blackburns, needed museum found holding the Also on display are.Fair the approval to sell the acre- land a financial drain because After the finding the health department had ordered im- age. Haven's three trophies won mediate" closing but owner John F. Podesta obtained a stay of bf taxes and insurance. Saturday as the top Fire De- the order in Superior Court, Jersey City. Judge A. Alfred Fink The prospective purchaser, The Phalanx, founded in partment in the centennial pa- THE TROPHY — On display at the opening of Fair Haven's annualTlre- gave the restaurant until Monday to show why it should not be James R. Casey of Uncroft, 1843 as a Socialist community, rade of the Red Bank Fire De- men's fair yesterday were the three trophies won by the borough's fire- closed for violating the health codes. Then an agreement was said he plans to use the prop- was one pf the most success- partment. department at Saturday's Red Bank Fire Department Centennial. Dis- reached between Harold Krieger, representing the restaurant, erty as a horse farm and has ful of the 300 experiments in The fair will run through playing the overall Irophy for being the most outstanding unit In the pa- and deputy Atty. Gen. Jonathap Weiner. A state sanitarian no plans for the 1849 Phalanx- communal living tried in the' Sept. 2 at the fair grounds at rade are, left to right, Fire Chief Clarence Cook, company president was directed to observe the cleanup. tery. 1800s. the f ire house on River Rd. James Acker ..and Blll.Vandevelde, parade marshal. 14 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtetawa, N.J. Tuesday, August 29,1972

U.S. SURGES — As expected, the United States started to pick up medals Left to riaht thev are Gary Hall, silver medal; Mark Spitz, gold medalist In Munich's Olympic pool yesterday. Mlcki King, left, shows her winning who set anewworW record of 2:00.70 in the: event; ,and Rob^ Backhausv form in the springboard diving championship. Mickl came from third to bronze medal winner. And there is despair. In the photo at right, Ameri- win the event. The U.S. posted Its first sweep In the 200-meter men's but- can swimmer Carolyn Woods gasps for breath after placing second in the terfly and the winning threesome get their medals in the center photo. fourth heat of the women's 200-meter individual medley. Spitz Leads Yank Surge By WILL GRIMSLEY East Germans and 368.25 for third-place Hungary. The United After winning the 200-meter butterfly ahead of his team- States was fourth with 365.90. > mates, Gary Hall of Garden Grove, Calif., and 17-year-old MUNICH (AP) — America's Mark Spitz and Australia's "I remembered what happened in Mexico," said the hand- Robin Backhaus of Redlands, Calif., Spits leaped out of the • AP Wlnplwts phenomenal, 15-year-old Shane Gould, the potential king and some Spitz, from the University of Indiana, in recalling that he water and raised bis hands high in the air. GOLD FOR GOULD — Australia's Shane Gould, queen of the 1972 Olympics, shattered world records in swim- failed to win a single individual medal in 1968. "I was a little It was as if a great load bad been lifted from the shoulders 15, holds up her toy mascot kangaroo after she ming yesterday, and coach believes "it will be a day to.advance directly into Russians Hit Gold again, beating Australia, 81-55, for theft- second victory of the For two hours he was listed as the leader, then judges great achievement if two or Thursday's semifinals. Later the Russians picked up their first gold, winning the round robin and their 57th without a defeat in Olympic His- changed their scoring and ruled the gold medal to a North Ko- three niake the finals." U.S.S.R. Scores women's gymnastics. tory, and silver and bronze medals were grabbed in rifle shoot- rean, Li Ho Jun, given credit for a record 599 points of a pos- "We have to expect some In contrast, all seven boats The Soviet girls scored a combined total of 380.50 points — ing and white water canoe slalom. Triumphs also piled up in sible 600. setbacks in this caliber of of the Soviet Union made the 189.15 for the optional exercises and 191.35 for the runner-up boxing and wrestling. Auer was tied with Nicolae Rotaru of Romania for second competition," said Dietrich semifinals. with 598 but received the silver medal under a scoring system Rose. 36, of Philadelphia, Pa. The U.S. eight-oared shell which gives preference to the score in the final series. Auer "We were pretty lucky in beat defending Olympic gold had a perfect 100, Rotaru a 99. the second chance repechage ntedalist West Germany by a "Sure, I'm disappointed," Auer said. "But I am still pairings for today and all five length for one American semi- Olga Connelly Continues pleased. I think I represented my country well." of our small boats should ad- final berth. The U.S. pairs At Augsburg, the Canadian singles of the Canoe Slalom vance to the semifinals." with coxswain had a victory was won by Reinhart Eiben of East Germany, with West Ger- Rose predicted yesterday as margin of more than two many's Reinhold Kauder second and a 20-year-old American, he guided American rowers in lengths over Poland for the Jamie McEwan of Silver Springs, Md., a surprise third. practice runs on the $20 mil- other American preliminary East Germany also picked up a gold medal in the Kayak lion manmade Olympic re- War With Establishment singles, the event being won by Siegert Horn, with Norbert success. MUNICH (AP) - Olga Con- cease-fire in Vietnam. Below was the following cials were seen doing it. Swimming The other five U.S. boats — Sattler of Austria taking the silver and Harald Gimpel of East Mtn'j 200-mtttr butterfly — I. Mark olly's dark-brown eyes were Olga said she had posted a telegram to President Nixon: "The athletes were afraid to Germany the bronze. Spill, Carmiehocl. Colir., i. Gory Hall. both four-oared shells, the Garden Grove, Coin., 3. Robin Bock- afire with rage and in- petition at various spots "In deference to the highest. sign it. They were in- The Americans' 400-meter freestyle relay effort erased the ham, fttdlandt, Coin. single sculls and double" culls dignation. throughout the Olympic Vil- ideal of the International timidated. They told me so. It Men's 4x100 meter John Murphy of Hinsdale, 111., and Jerry Ender, East Germany, 3. Lynn Vldall. The U.S. fours with cox — like that if one of my petitions Son Fronclsco. to the U.S. Olympic delega- fully petition our President Connolly after the 1958 games Heidenreich of Dallas. The Russians led through the first leg, Dlvlna the eights an experimental na- showed up there they would tion, and it said: and Commander In Chief of in Melbourne and who is com- Women's Springboard — 1. Mlckl King, but Murphy took the lead on the second leg and the Americans Hermosa Beach. Calif., 2. Ulrlko tional crew — appears to have have the shop closed. "Please read carefully the the Armed Forces to call a peting in her fifth Olympics, Knape. Sweden. 434.19, 3. Maria Jo- the easiest path into the semi- never were headed. ; nlcke. East Germany. "It is terrible. They are vio- proposed telegram to Presi- halt to our bombing in South- has been active in distributing Boxers Advance * . Canoeing finals, needing only a placing lating our constitutional Kayak Slalom — I.-Slegoert Horn, East dent Nixon posted below. east Asia during the period of buttons calling for the end of American boxers scored their second triumph in as many Germany, S. Norbtrt Sattler. Austria. 3. in the top thijee of the five- rights." Harold Gimpel. East Germany. Those who agree with its mes- the 20th Olympic Games from Vietnamese bombing. outings when the tough, 32-year-old Marine Sergeant, Ray Canadian Slalom — 1. Relnhord Elben, boat field that includes strong The controversial, 39-year- East Germany, 2. Relnhold Kauder, sage, please exercise your August 26 to September 10, Russell, stopped Stephen Thege of Kenya with 20 seconds re- West Germany, 3. Kamie McEwon, sil- boats from Australia and Nor- old former Czechoslovakian. constitutional right of petition 1972." Olympic Medals ver spring, Md. way. maining in the first round of their light heavyweight bout Shooting elected to carry the U.S. flag and sign the telegram so it "I don't know how many Mtdal winmrt In ttit Olympic Gomti Small Bore Rifle, Prone — 1. Ho Jun-LI. oftr tti* MCOMJ day of competition: The U.S. was not overly impressive in basketball although North Korea. 2. Victor Auer, North Hol- . "It might be tough to win in last Saturday's Olympic may be sent off no later than signatures we actually got," Country Cold Sllvtr Bronzt Total lywood, Calif., 3. Nicolas Rotoru, Ro- unittn stanj i 1 1 coach Hank Iba substituted liberally. Russia, with a good per- mania. the repechage but there's no Parade of Athletes, charged tomorrow morning. Those Olga said. "Friends tsild men East Germany 2 2 3 7 formance by 7-foot-l Sergeio Kovalenko, beat East Germany Gymnastics yesterday that U.S. Olympic 1 1 2 4 Women's Team Competition — 1. Rus- doubt in my mind we'll quali- who do not agree, please do they saw petitions with names SovlSt?nlon 1 1 87-63 and Brazil, the Pan-American champion, smothered sia, 2. East Germany, 3. Hungary. fy for the semis." said cox- officials were striving to not interfere with the con- Swtatn 1 1 2 Welghflining on them—I know of one with Poland 1 1 Egypt 110-84. Bantamweight — 1- Imre Foeldi, Hun- swain Stewart MacDonald, 22. thwart her latest efforts to get stitutional rights of your fel- seven names—but the peti- North Korta 1 — 1 gary,, 2. Monamed Nasslrl, Iron, 3. Gen- Australia 1 — 1 Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State was the standout for the nodi Chetin, Russia. of Belmont, Mass. Olympic athletes to call for a low Americans, and leave the tions were ripped off the walls Romania V 1 Austria 1 — 1 American basketballers, hitting for 18 points. petition displayed as it is." and destroyed. Olympic offi- Iron 1 1 The American freestyle wrestling team continued to look impressive. Fire Referee Bengal 2nd-Half Rally The 400-pound Chris Taylor of Dowagiac, Mich,, won on fouls over Iranian Moslem Filabi, who kept backing away from the American super heavyweight. Taylor lost a decision Sunday night to world champion Alexander Medved of the So- viet Union, but it was later found that he was penalized un- Sinks Eagles, 34-20 fairly twice by a Turkish judge. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - last night in a National Foot- jury-riddled Eagles. The judge was dismissed but the defeat for Taylor re- The Cincinnati Bengals, with ball League exhibition game. Cincinnati tied the score at mained. second-year quarterback Ken The Bengals rallied from a 17 with 6:25 remaining in the Anderson directing a bal- 17-10 halftime deficit with third period after strong anced passing and running three second-half touchdowns safety Neil Crair intercepted game and an alert defense in- to gain their second victory a Philadelphia pass. The Ben- Seeley Verdict tercepting two passes and re- against two losses in pre-sea- gals moved 50 yards on eight covering a fumble, defeated son games. It was the third plays with Paul Robinson rip- the Philadelphia Eagles 34-20 defeat in four starts for the in- ping the final six for the touchdown. Causes Brawl Three minutes later, the NEW YORK (AP) - Walter judge Joe Pushkal eacl Pocono Gets 45 Entries Seeley outfought Jose Fernan- scored it 7-5 in favor o' Bengals were on the score- dez in a battle of toe-lo-toe ex- MOUNT POCONO, Pa. — Officials of Pocono International board again. Philadelphia's Seeley. Judge Artie Aidah' changes and gained a 12- called it a draw, giving eacl: Raceway announced today that forty-five entries have bfeen Tom Bailey fumbled and Cin- round majority decision that receiveed for the Monday, Sept. 4 Labor Day Midget Races cinnati's No. 1 draft choice. fighter five rounds with twi was greeted by flying bottles, even and giving each flghtei over Pocono's % mile paved oval. Sherman White, recovered on and fights in the crowd at Returning to the fast competitive % mile track after three the Eagles' IB. It took five Madison Square Garden last five points. years, the races are being sanctioned by the United States plays for the TI). Robinson night. The Associated Pres.- Auto Club with invitaUons extended to members of the popular banging the final three. Horst scored the fight 8-3-1 for Fer- Muhlmann booted I he con- No sooner had Seeley been nandez. A ringside poll ol Eastem sanctioning body, ARDC - American Racing Drivers announced as the winner of Club. version to make it 24-17. sports writers heavily favored Cincinnati boosted it to :il-17 the fight that was billed by Fernandez. '• The program, which starts at Noon with practice, quali- the Garden as the being for fications at 1:00 p.m. and the 15-lap semi feature race at 2:00 early in the fourth quarter on The action began with the p.m,, will be highlighted by two 25-lap feature races with 24 a oH-yaitl drive that took 11) Fernandez' American junior ringing of the opening bell and cars in each event plays, the key a 30-yard pass lightweight title than a series continued practically nonstop of fights among the fans Bothe the US AC and ARDC groups are well represented from Virgil Carter to Bob until the .end as both fighters by some of the nation's top midget drivers. Incuded in the en- Trumpy for a first down tit broke out. Several empty answered each other's punc- try list (Enclosed) are Easter racing starrs Leigh Earnshaw, the Philadelphia 3. Carter whiskey bottles crashed into hes with flurries of their own. the working press area at /fhere were no knockdowns Morgantown, Pa.; the one-armed driving sensation, Jimmy passed the three yards to AP Wlrtpnoto Maguire of Somerville, Johnny Coy of Merrick, L. I., the de- Steve Kinsman in the end ringside. A Garden spokes- but Seeley, of Hayville. N.Y.. LOOSE BENGAL — Essex Johnson, Cincinnati Bengals running back, man said two persons were fending champion of ARDC; Lindy "500" veteran Ernie zone. Before it WHS over, the gains IS yards and a first down before being pulled down from behind by was cut over his left eye by McCoy of Reading, Pa; Jim Kirk, Charles Town, W. Va.; Bing Kaglt's" Tom Di'inpsey booted treated for cuts on the scene his Dominican opponent jn the Philadelphia Eagle safety Bill Bradley (28) In last night's pre-season and two were treated at a hos- Metz, Easton, Pa; Doug Craig, Levittown, Pa.; Hank Rodger, a 52-yard field goal and Muh- game. Bengals Bob Trumpy (84) watches play. Eagies safety At Coleman eighth round, Seeiey weighed Jr., Point Pleasant and Wayne Woodward of Quakertown, Pa. Imanii u D-yarder. pital. No arrests were made. 127%, a pound less than Fer- (8) and linebacker Ron Porter (50) are In on the play. Referee Harold Valan and nandez. Reds Top Mets to Up Lead, Ifee Dally Register, Bed Baak-MBdtetowH, NJ. Tuesday, August »,1972 13 Stargell Homers Lift Bucs CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Nolan, making his seventh inning, three on pinch hitter Mangual's tie- scored on a single by Rich Morales. first start In 26 days, held New York to one hit in breaking homer, and edged Cleveland 5-4. Boston bounced back with three runs in the six innings and Bobby Tolan whacked a three-run In the only other AL contest, Baltimore's Jim bottom of the sixth on Andy Kosco's solo homer homer to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 victory Palmer blanked Minnesota 2-0 on five hits, pulling and Carl Yastrzemski's two-run single but the • over the Mets last night. the Orioles to within one game of idle Detroit in the White Sox hung on. The triumph, their 13th in the last 16 games, in- East Division. "There's no quitting on this club and the optim- creased the Reds' lead in baseball's National There were only three games in the National ism is running high," said Andrews. "We've got League West to 8% games over idle Houston. League. Cincinnati downed the New York Mets as some super ball-players and everyone seems to do Nolan, who has been suffering from a muscle ir- the job. It seems a different guy does it every ritation in his shoulder and neck, retired 18 of the NH York (U Cincinnati (S) day." ' , ob r ab i 19 batters he faced. He mowed down the first 14 be- Horelsnss 4 0 Rosa If 3 1 Cleveland's Roy Foster hit a two-run homer off Morgan 2b 4 fore Dave Marshall singled. Tolan cf Oakland's Vida Blue and Steve Dunning held the fSSfff 2 ? Bench rf Rookie Brent Strom matched Nolan's shutout Ageecf 3 0 Perei lb ih A's to one hit for six innings before the roof fell in. Kronpol lb 2 O Menke3b pitching until the fifth inning when Foster batted Beauchplb 2 0 Concpcn ss 3 a Newly acquired Matty Alou led off the big sev- Morsholrf 31 00 Plummr c for Nolan and doubled, Pete Rose walked and Joe Jones ph 3~ O~ Nolan p - enth with a single, Reggie Jackson walked and the Boswell 2b 1 0 Foster ph il Morgan singled for the first run. Tolan followed Mays ph, 2 1 Haltp 3 0 runners advanced on Mike Epstein's groundout. Af- with his seventh home run of the season. Denis strom p 2 0 1 O Fregosl ph 10 1 1 ter an intentional walk to Sal Bando filled the Menke hit a solo homer for the Reds' final run in Martini pr 0 O bases, Ted Kubiak's sacrifice fly delivered one run the seventh. Ranch P 0 0 and Gene Tenace's game-tying single chased Dun- Total 31 2 4 Total 30 5 « New York scored off Tom Hail in the eighth on New York OOO 000 Oil — 2 ning. Mangual then slammed an 0-2 pitch from Cincinnati 000 004 10X — 5 a hit batsman. Jim Fregosi's pinch single and Bud DP — New York 2. LOB — New York 5, Mike Kilekenny far over the left field fence, giving Cincinnati 2. 2B — Foster, Horrelson. • Harrelson's bad-hop double. John Milner homered Rose. HR — Tolan (7), Menke (8), Mll- Oakland just enough runs to withstand a two-run in the ninth. ner (13). SB - Marshall. homer by Graig Nettles in the ninth. Chicago's Mike Andrews bedeviled the Boston iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Baltimore's Palmer got the only run he needed Red Sox last night while Oakland's Angel Mangual previously reported, Pittsburgh shaded San Diego when Don Baylor homored in the fifth inning off lived up to his name and kept the A's on the heels 5-3 and St. Louis defeated San Francisco 4-2. Dick Woodson. Boog Powell singled across an in- of the White Sox in baseball's American League Andrews hit his seventh home run of the sea- surance tally in the eighth as Palmer breezed to West. son in the fourth inning following Dick Allen's his 18th triumph and stretched Minnesota's score- Andrews drove in five runs with a home run and double and a hit batsman after Boston starter Son- less string to 24 innings. I AP Wlnditte double to pace the White Sox to a 6-4 victory over ny Siobert had mowed down the first 11 Chicago "Once we get a run, I feel our chances are MET MAKES IT —New York Mets catcher Duffy Dyer was hit on the Boston. They remained one-half game in front of batters. Andrews doubled two more runs across in good with Palmer in there." said Baltimore man- ankle by Tom Hall, Red pitcher, in the eighth Inning and then went to sec- Oakland when the A's rallied for five runs in the the sixth and pinch runner Luis Alvarado then ager Earl Weaver. ond when pinch hitter Jim Fregosi singled to right. Red shortstop Dave Concepcion scrambles In the dirt for the low throw from rlghtflelder Johnny Bench. Pro Crown Grim Thinks Fines To Lichardus Were Worth Taking PLAINFIELD —Babe the Pro-Assistant^Pro Cham- Lichardus, who failed to qual- pionship with Jim Gleeson. By JONNI FALK Grim is quick to point out ify for the finals of the state Lichardus and Gleeson. who that is the first thing on his PGA tournament last week, work at Shackamaxon, turned WEST LONG BRANCH — mind — now that the money burned up Plainfield Country in a 64 in the better ball tour- Bob Grim leaned back in his matters are settled: Club here yesterday to win nament, but every number on chair and smiled. "I'm happy the card belonged to Lich- I've signed," he said. "Now I "I should have more op- ardus. can get down to the business portunity to catch the ball The veteran blistered the of playing football." here than with the Vikings," Brookdale tough Plainfield C.C. course Yet Bob Grim is hardly the he said. "The Giants are a for nine birdies, four on the kind of guy you'd take for a good offensive club and will To Offer front nine and five on the football player if you saw him be better by the opening of back. He had only one bogey. on the street. The muscles are the season. Wrestling The three-time PGA champ there, but they don't bulge. "The offense here is more missed only two greens. He The size is there, too. but it is complex than it was at Min- LINCROFT — Brookdale actually hit the par three 11th, more on the average side. nesota. The Giants are more Community College will start but backspin drew the ball If you typed him as an ath- diversified. But learning a wrestling program this fall. back off. On the 579-yard 12th. lete, you'd probably think he won't be any problem. I Six scrimmage matches and his wedge fell short and he bo- was the local tennis or golf played flanker, at Minnesota six intercollegiate matches geyed the hole. pro. The job-guessers at the and that is what I am playing are planned for the program, Lichardus had 16 birdie carnival would probably label here." according to Robert Walsack, putts during the 18 hole tour- JERSEY ENGINEERS — Coach Fred Dunlap, left, of Lehigh is counting him as an insurance man or salesman of some type. Just "The Giant management Director of Athletics. nament and made nine of on these five New Jersey gridders to help Lehigh this season. Three of didn't relent one bit on the Faculty member Richard them. them are from the Shore area. Players are George Thomas (38) of Mar- an average guy? question of fines during the Bob Grim Kleva will direct the program. Five pairs tied for second gate, tackle Ed Resch (75) of Hazlet, a former Dally Register All-County Tough Battle contract negotations," the Dick is no newcomer to he with 69's, including Mike performer and Scholar Athlete, guard John Deschenes (61) of New Mon- New York Giant owner Oregon State grad said. "The Then he leaned back in his shore area wrestling scene. Burke and Ted Blackburn of mouth, linebacker Bob Barton (47) of Toms River, and Larry Johnson Wellington Mara probably fines will be taken care of by chair and smiled again. "It He coached at Red Bank Deal. Others were Dick (68) of Beverly. wishes that Bob Grim was an me." was worth it," he concluded. Catholic High School and Mid- Pearce. the new PGA champ, average guy. It took Mara dletown High School and was and Russ Helwig of Echo five weeks to get his new wide the initiator of the wrestling Lake; Bob Benning and Jim receiver into camp and the program at both schools. Ulozas of Plainfield; Ken better part of another two In seven seasons of Middle- Burnette and Roosevelt Nich- Policeman Says Reed weeks to get Grim's name on town High School, Kleva- ols of Tammy Brook, and a contract. Those were not ex- coached teams dominated the John Buczek and Bill Harmon actly average negotiations. Shore Conference, winning 70 of Crestmont. Grim's new contract is matches while losing only 10. Other Locals Harassed, Threatened above average, too. While no Under Dick's leadership, the Other local scores: Lou Bar- figures on these things are Lions of Middletown didn't bara and Dennis Walters of NEW YORK (AP) - A po- proached Reed's parked car, and threatened him with it. ever revealed, the best guess lose a conference match from Hollywood, 72; Jake Zastko liceman testified yesterday in the officer said. Reed contin- He then arrested Reed, Guar- in the press room on Grim 1966 through 1970. They won and Crafg Moore of Spring the trial of Willis Reed of the ued to curse at him. A that ino said. was that he will be making five consecutive conference Lake, 77; Gordon Leslie and New York Knicks that the point he showed the basket- $55,000 or so this year. Esti- championships and four dis- Paul Merker of Navesink, 77; basketball star harassed and ball player his shield. mates on his last year's con- trict championships. John Cafone and Gary Lane menaced him following an Reed, he said, produced a 4 Take 2 tract at Minnesota were about Highlights of Dick's coach- of Manasquan River, 78; and auto incident this summer in miniature police badge, $35,000. ing career include over 40 in- Tony Bruno and Gil Steele of Forest Hills. Queens. saying, "I am a cop, too." "The new contract is a com- dividual district champions, Battleground, 80. Reed is on trial in Queens At that point, Guarino said, In Regatta promise," Grim said; "I two regional champions, and Observers called Lich- Criminal Court on charges of he slipped his hand into OCEANPORT — The didn't get all I wanted, but I one runner-up to the state ardus's feat "one of the best menacing, reckless endan- Reed's car in an attempt to Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht got more than I was offered championship. In 1967, he and rounds of the year any- germent and harassment, and shut off the ignition when Club's weekly summer re- at first." 19 Middletown High School where." a traffic charge of failing to Reed "grabbed my arm and gatta produced four double Grim is off the best season wrestlers toured wrestling ex- He said. "It was my best yield the right of way. threw my body back. I almost winners Sunday. of his five-year career. He hibitions in Holland, England round in the last six or seven Tells Story fell to the ground." Comets caught 45 passes for the Vik- and Scotland. Again in 1968,21 Tst race — 1. George Whittle, 2. Car- years — since 1 was at Holly- Patrolman Joseph Guarino Reed then drove off, Guar- rie Smith, 3. Jim Nolan ings last year and 7 of those wrestlers toured Jamaica in wood in 1966. I hit all good testified that he was driving ino said, and he followed in 2nd race — 1. Smith, 2. Henri Aymo- were for touchdowns. He was the British West Indies, con- nler, 3. Doug Stives selected for the Pro Bowl and shots outside of the 12th." his car along a Forest Hills his car for two blocks and or- 420s ducting wrestling clinics The par 72, 6,817-yard street on July 20 when Reed, dered Reed to pull over. When tst race— 1. Tom Smith, 2. John caught.a TD pass in that' throughout the island. Brodsky, 3. Doug Rose course is rated one of the pulling out of the driveway of Reed complied, the officer 2nd race — 1. Smith. 2. Brodsky, 3. game. his horn'-, nearly cut him off. Jeff Leach Despite the fact that he had Kleva plans to start a toughest in the state and one said, he left his car with his Sander I Ings service revolver drawn. 1st race — 1. Lelghton Waters, 2. Ed not yet signed, he did see lim- scrimmage schedule in No- of the top 50 in the country as Off-t...ty and in civilian Swlkart, 3, Put Brodsky vember and December. "If a challenge in a championship clothes, Guarino said that, However, according to the 2nd race — 1. Waters, 2. Bill Holsey, ited action in the Jet game 3. Swlkart enough interest is indicated; round. without showing Reed his patrolman, when he reached Wood Puisys but did not catch a pass. "The 1st race — I. Ted Boyd, 2. Jim Car- we'll go into a regular inter- Pin placement yesterday shield, he ordered him to pull the car Reed picked up an an penter, 3. Kevin Van Cleve quarterbacks weren't used to 2nd race — 1. Van Cleve, 2. Art Poole, collegiate schedule," he said. was very difficult. to the curb. When he ap- umbrella from the back seat 3. Dan Martin me yet," he explained. "It's Blue Jays harder for the quarterbacks 1st race — II. Jon Harris, 2. Paul Van Cleve, 3. John Klrkpatrlck to get used to a receiver than 2nd race — 1. Harris, 2. Nell Krauter, 3. Joe Fons it is for the receiver to get Turnabouts 1st race — I. Cathy Mlltenberger, 2. used to the quarterback. It's Mike Heenahan, 3. Rob Brodsky all a matter of timing." 2nd race — 1. Miltenberger,2. Brodsky, 3. Anita Waters Fermkfffs He played considerably SPIKE FOR VICTORS — Monmouth Beach Club's Blue Jays Kevin Sullivan spikes a shot back to the Surfrider 1st race — 1. Fox-Peacock, 2. Haltom- more Sunday against the Pat- K Irk pot rick, 3. Nolmen-Klrby riots and caught his first "pass' side in Sunday's semifinal game of the North Jer- 2nd race — 1. Fox-Peacock, 2. Hal- tom-Klrkpatrick, 3. Nalmen-Klrby for the Giants. He also ran sey Shore Volleyball League championships. Surf- Turnabouts 1st race — 1. Waters-Swlkort, 2. back his first punt, a job at rider's Dick Sheppard, defends as MBC's Tony Brodsky-Heenehan, 3. Young-Scott 2nd race — 1. Brodsky-Heenehan, 2. Wo- which he was adept at Min- Kerbs, right/ looks on. AAonmouth went on to win ters-SwIkart, 3. Young-Scott. nesota. the championship by defeating Allenhurst (defend- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ing champs) in the finals, 2-0, in the best-of-three- game series. The event was held at the Sea Brlaht How They Stand Bathing Pavilion. 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Eoil Division East Division W L PCt. GB W L Pet. GB HORSE and PET Detroit 67 55 .549 — Pittsburgh.. 75 46 .620 — Baltimore 66 56 .541 1 Chicago OS 57 .533 lO'/i New York 63 58 .521 3'/j New York... 62 57 .521 12 Boston 62 58 .517 i St. Louis 60 61 .406 15 • FOOD Cleveland 58 64 .475 9 Montreal.-, . 55 65 .458 !9'/i Milwaukee 48 73 .397 Wh Philadelphia 44 76 .367 3O'/i west Chicago 71 50 .587 — Cincinnati ;... 77 45 .631 — Oakland 71 51 .582 V.' Houston 69 $4 .561 8Va • REMEDIES Minnesota 60 59 .504 10 Los Angeles 65 55 .542 11 Kansas City 58 62 .483 12'/l Atlanta 57 67 .460 21 California 54 67 .446 11 Son Francisco 54 70 .435 24 Texas 48 73 .397 23 San Diego 46 76 .377 31 Results Results • SUPPLIES Chicago e, Boston 4 Plttsburah 5, San Diego 3 Baltimore 2, Minnesota 0 Cincinnati 5, New York 2 Oakland 5, Cleveland 4 St. Louis 4, San Francisco 2 Other clubs not scheduled Today's Gamts Today's Games Texas Paul (6-5) ond Bosnian (6-8) at Los Angeles Slnaer (4-12) at Chicago New York Kline (145) and Keklch (10- Pappas (9-7), 2:30p.m. Son Diego Arlln (8-17) at Pittsburgh FRED D. WIKGFF CO. 12), 2,5 p.m. Chicago Bradley (13-10) at Boston Tlant Blass (U-6), 6:05 p.m. (8-4), 7:30 p.m. Montreal Moore (5-6) at Atlanta Hardln Kansas City Nelson (7-4) at Milwaukee (3-O), 8:05 p.m. Lonborg (12-7), 8:30 p.m. New York McAndrew (10-5) ot Cincin- Baltlmp/e Cuejlqr (13.14) at Minnesota nati Bllllnaham (10-10), 8:05 p.m. 236 MAPLE AVENUE WINNERS' GALLERY — Trophies were presented to lunlor tennis winners of the Monmouth Beach, Perry (11-1-12)1 , ) p.m. Philadelphia Reynolds (0-12) or Bran- Cleveland TidrowTii-tO----- ... ) ol Oakland don (5-5) at Houston Wilson (10-8), 8:30 Bath 'and Tennis Club Sunday. Left to right, first row, Susie McCabe, Debbie Schweers, Fran Hunter (16-7), 11p.m. p.m. WVcDonough, Ann McDonough, and Alicia Tierney. Back row, Ed Mooney, tennis chairman; Chris Hen- Detroit Lolich (19101 at California May San Francisco Borr (5-7) at St. Louis RED BANK ill) 741^554 (5-10), 11 p.m. Cleveland (12-101.9 p.m. derson, Pete Henderson, Todd Axt, Mike Fortunate John Qulnn and Gene McCabe, club president. IIIUIIIIINIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiin imiiiiiin lluln uM minimi It We Daily Register, Bed Bank-MiddteUwn, N.J. Tuesday, August 2S, 1*72 Horan Has 50 Years in Garden By iteAsMdated Press Garden stood at 28th Street plans to retire." he says. fans pick up the chant and in ' I limp a little. I never raced Horan didn't win that one. and Madison Avenue. He con- "Sports has been my life from no time you could feel the again." but the jamming that oc- Fans are fascinated by tinued his career when the my teen days. I get to see all building vibrate. " Horan's talent took him'to curred between four and six records, either they occur on Garden moved to 49th street the top events while earning a "Why. even the water in the. races at European tracks. He o'clock on the moming of the or off the field of action. Har- until 1933, when a spill ended buck, too." toilet bowl takes on a rippling saw action in England, Italy, last day of the race is always ry Horan of East Orange,' his bike racing days. He could name no single effect." says Horan. "once France. Germany and Bel- a topic when oldtime, bikers N.J., has compiled one that Three years later Horan event as the best he's seen in the fans get into the mood gium. and fans gather. may endure forever. joined the Garden's ushers bis many years as an usher. with the music." He won the Berlin race in The leading actors were Ho- Horan has been serving fans staff. He's missed only vaca- "There are just too many to Horan could stir the fans, the '20s with Reggie ran and Franco Georgetti, in Madison Square Garden for tion time. put in that category," he says. too. with his daredevil mani- McNamara, the first and only blamed for breaking the gen- more than 50 years, first as a "It gives him SI years in the Is there such a thing as the pulations of a bike over a time an All-American team tlemen's agreement of no six-day bike race star and three Gardens." said chief noisest crowd? Without hesi- banked, 10-laps-to-a-mile in- won the event. jamming. presently as a member of its usher Tony Avalon. "And who tation, he answered. "Rock door board track in his hey- Horan never finished out-of- Usually at 3 a.m.. though ushers staff. is ever going to top that." and Roll audiences with wres- dey. the-money. "The only time I unauthorized by the manage- > Horan's first service to Gar- Still Spry tling fans next." Horan competed in 70 six- didn't get a piece of the big ment, the bikers would call den patrons goes back to 1921, Horan is 76 today and every According to Horan, when ' day races before a six-man dough is when an accident put "fini la guerre" ending the when be appeared in his first bit as spry as his younger the Rolling Stones or Elvis spill in a Cleveland race en- me out," he says. jamming for the night. six-day bike race when the counterparts. "I have no Presley go into their act the ded his career in 1933. He Horan and Bobby Walthour • On that eventful morning went over the rail and landed won the Nov. 1924 race in Chi- the "fini" flag went up with in the fourth row among the cago and seemed headed for Horan and his partner, Lcroy spectators. He suffered a victory in the Garden race a Garrison of Keamy. holding a triple fracture of the right month later. But an accident one-lap lead. Without warning thigh. on the fourth day sent Horan Georgetti, teamed with Ge- "I was in the hospital an to the showers. rard Debaets, decided to steal Briefly even 100 days," he recalls. I The one thing that left an a lap which put his team even got out of the hospital on St. indelible mark on Horan's with the leaders. Patrick's Day. my hurt, leg thinking happened in the 1928 An- infuriated Horan somewhat shorter. That's why Garden race. promptly went out and stole a Speaking lap. In no time one of the heaviest jams ever was on, with few customers in the Smith Cnozzo house. AP wiretfitto Aussie Miss Newspapermen had gone TURNS USHER — Harry Horan, a member of the Unfortunate Draw Challenge for Cuozzo home. too. All had tob e called A/Vadison Square Garden ushers staff since 1936, back to write new stories. was a star bike racer In the days when the sport PORT WASHINGTON, AP) — Billy Mar- ST. LOUIS (AP) — Gary Cuozzo. former The jamming stopped when thrived. tin, a 15-year-old from Palos Verdes. Calif., quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings who John M. Chapman, the promo- Draws Chris ter, was called at a nearby ho- won the dubious honor of meeting defending was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for re- champion Stan Smith on the first day of the ceiver John Gilliam, will have a tough time NEW YORK (AP) —I'm not too impressed. I want tel to come over at once. The U.S. Open Tennis Championships by beating trying to beat out incumbent Jim Hart for the Evonne Goolagong has theto see 'Hair' and 'Jesus sight of Chapman must have Chip Fischer of Palo Alto. Calif.. 6-4,6-3. in the starting job. talent to be the greatest wom- Christ. Super Star' before I frightened the bikers because - Champ to Meet U.S. Open Qualifying Tournament yesterday. Cuozzo completed only 18 of 47 passes and an tennis player in the world, leave because I'm a rock the action stopped almost im- suffered six interceptions in his first three pre- says old pro Pancho Gonzales. fan." mediately. Martin, born Dec. 25, 1956. recently won "I'm glad to know that," the Eastern Junior Championships and was season games. Now about that problem of Horan's team finished Miss Goolagong said yes- failing to concentrate during fourth. At the payoff, Horan ranked first in the Boys 16 last year. He plays terday. Spoiler at Hall her tennis matches. noticed more money than Smith Wednesday at Forest Hills. N.Y., by vir- Sparky Takes Bow "But I have a problem. In ture of being the No. 7 qualifier following the fourth place was in his enve- ASBU.RY PARK - The weight champion Pedro Mo- CINCINNATI (AP) - His team is heading Australia it's called 'walk- "My mind wanders. It's one lope. He returned to tell Chap- draw by the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- about.' That means I don't of those traits I have to put up Spoiler promises to show a rales when they clash in ciation, which runs the Open. for a division pennant without a likely 20-game man, who said, "I know all Friday night's hcadliner in winning pitcher, and Cincinnati Reds Manager concentrate, my mind wan- with," she said. about it Harry." few new tricks to World Wide Smith of Sea Pines. S.C.. in addition to his ders." Wrestling Federation heavy- Convention Hall. Sparky Anderson can lean back, pat his ulcer , "I showed local fans some 1971 Open title, recently won the Wimbledon and say "I told you so." She says she'll try harder to men's title, and is ranked first in the United concentrate when she opens things they never saw before Pre-season critics assured the baseball when I appeared on the last States. world that pitching would be the downfall for play Friday in'the U.S. Open Tennis Championships at For- card." the fi-4,285-poun d Cincinnati, leaders by eight games over Hous- Injured Foyt to Drive Spoiler told Willie Gilzenberg, Golfers Go Wild ton in the National League's Western Division est Hills, N.Y., her first crack at this top American tourna- president of the WWWF. "And prior to last night's games. they'll see many*more this POINT PLEASANT. N.J. (AP) - "We But while the Reds haven't had a sensa- ment. started to play a few holes and just got carried The 21-year-old daughter of time." tional pitcher, like the Philadelphia's Steve The Spoiler isn't afraid of away." explained Tim Heine. 17, after he and Carlton, the entiretfteds' staff has been solid. an aboriginal sheepherder in After 3-Month Layoff Morales' trick of jumping off Tun Croak, 18. had played 1,008 holes of min- Anderson, told by doctors last week he has the Australian outback coun- iature golf here yesterday. try. Miss Goolagong is seeded a neutral corner post. "He a stomach ulcer, says he never had doubts ONTARIO. Calif. (AP) - A. in his garage at Ontario Motor I'm just glad to be back." wonil have a chance to even Their 56 rounds on the Putt Putt Course about his pitchers. No. 2 behind Billie Jean King J. Foyt is limping around on a Speedway. Foyt from Houston, has had took them 7 hours and 20 minutes. The two in women's play. get on the post," he boasted, badly swollen ankle while a The 37-year-old Foyt, who worse accidents in his 23-year "I'll get rid of him quick." from Spring Lake, both students at St. Rose She's in the same bracket pair of crutches hang scorned has won more USAC races — career — a broken leg and High School, estimated that between them Dickey Doing Wetl with 19-year-old Chris Evert, The Spoiler has gained a 43 — than any other is over- back in I9S5 and bad burns in reputation for finishing off op- they scored 120 holes in one and took more BOSTON (AP) — Houston Oiler quarter- and Evonne doesn't like the weight from long days in a 1966. Yet he grimaces with re- than 2,000 strokes each. back Lynn Dickey wa.s reported yesterday to draw. Fort's Gridiron hospital bed. The ankle aches ponents in quick fashion. He collection of Duquoin on thehas won every time by ap- Elsewhere on the yoflth-at-play front, a be "doing well" in Massachusetts General "I'd feel much better about Loop to Begin and he says of the California day after Memorial Day. group of teenagers in South Orange said they 'Hospital after surgery on his dislocated left going to the finals if I weren't 500 this Sunday: plying his favorite "Iron had set a new world record of nearly 150 hours hip. in the same bracket with FT.' MONMOUTH - The "I don't know if I'll finish "I had the lead with 12 laps Claw" hold. Anytime he has of continuous volleyball playing. But a bunch A hospital spokesman said Dickey under- Chrissy," Evonne said. "I fodtball season at Ft. Mon- the race. I'm not going to use to go when I stopped for fuel applied it, an opponent has in East Brunswick counter-claimed that, they went surgery Saturday. He dislocated his hip have beaten'her only once on mouth gets under way the my ankle as an excuse. I just to be safe. I really didn't been forced to surrender. had played exactly 150 hours. Both began their in Friday's game with St. Louis and X-rays re- grass." night of Sept. t>. could but I won't. I'm not 100 need any just yet. We were in The bout will have big sup- play a week ago and ended it Sunday. vealed a bone splinter in the hip socket. The two young heroines of Kicking off the seventh per cent back after laying out such a damn hurry to get port with 401-pound Gorilla the court need to get by only back out that a can of fuel Monsoon meeting The Black iiiniiiiiiuiiiinuinuiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiinHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiimiiiiii campaign of gridiron action in three months. Until five token opposition in the early a Six Man Tackle Conference weeks ago. I was flat on my spilled on me and caught fire. Demon in a "grudge" battle Stars Try New rounds to meet in the semi-fi- sponsored by the Special Ser- back." Fuel was down the inside of and El Olympico facing nals. vices Office, 14 teams will He lifted his left ankle, com- my uniform and my leg wa.s Chuck O'Connor in a special Soccer League Evonne, her brown skin compete for the 1972 Post paring it to his right. The left on fire. That stuff gets hot in bout. Freehold Today somewhat glazed from a week football title. was easily one-third larger. a hurry." .lack Evans meets Joe HAZLET - Hazlet All-Stars lying in the sun at East Ham- Sports officials will an- Nova, rising grappler from "My ankle is terrible," he His ankle was torn out of are trying out for the New pton, Long Island, arrived in nounce the playing schedule says. "I have trouble working Perth Amboy, and Juan Rod- Monmouth and Ocean County New York yesterday to high- shortly. the socket and fractured in riguez meets Arnold Skoland Entries the clutch and getting into the three places. Soccer League, which in- light a luncheon where she The makeup of this year's pits." in other matches. lit — PACE IM HM Bordervlew Bon Let (McNIchol) «-l was presented the Dewar Cup TtM So/tier (Qutnn) .3-1 BurwelU Pride (No Boy) 10-1 cludes teams from Holmdel conference will again feature Foyt is competing in his Cecoro -I Flight Adorlan (D. Flllon) 7-2 ends ago in Springfield, 111. at Arrowhead on Route 520, Marlboro. Moonort Dlerdre (McGovern) 10-1 Bob R (Boucher) 5-1 League also starts Sept. 9. On serve at banquets, I'm not will start at 5:30 p.m. White Banner (H. Flllon) 20-1 See Don (Quortier) i, 5-1 He qualified his Foyt en- 3rd - PACE IM MM Cool Man N (O-Aleslo) 6-1 Sept. 9. the Novice League • used to it. Where I came from A new playoff system will gine-powered coyote on Satur- In order to help local skiers prepare for a long and safe ski Pappys Reporter (H. Flllon) 2-1 Sel (Caltaglrone) 8-1 arrpd e:>c 3u ltuh ll11 -starts it*; first food was not a problem. You season the Arrowhead program has been designed specifically Octororo Pride (Gray) 5-2 Sassy Santo (Butler) -...S-1 6 -Malli US Iirst be used this year. day for the California 500 with Mou Ton Meadow (DeFonce) 4-1 Mr K Hennlno (Allen) S-1 game at noon, at Union Ave- ate what was available. I'm a , Instead of the two division a 10-mile average of 190.758 with the skier in mind. It will concentrate on strengthening the Redeemable (Stafford) 4-1 Mister Chance (DeMarco) 8-1 steak and salad girl now and I Helpful Harry (Dancer) 5-1 Ollviosnow Boll tGoollardl) 10-1 nue School field. The Inter- winners meeting in the cham- miles per hour, good enough muscles used in skiing, in loosening the joints that are called Warner (Lamb) 6-1 10th — PACE IM 1M0 mp|li;itp Ipaaiip ctnrtc can get by on that." pionship game, the revised into play in executing various ski maneuvers, and upon gener- Kellyluck Creed (Morgan) 8-1 Masterful (Lohmeyer) 8-5 »ieiu«ue L,edgue MdriS for sixth place and the outside Capitol Hill N (Smith Jr.) 12-1 same day and time at Leo- Was she impressed by big format will have the first and al physical conditioning. PMLuck- y (Tete) • M-"•l Symphon~ ' Peanuy Egot (DuMont(Morgan)) 5-.3-11 ' " ' spot in the second row. «ttl—PACE 1M1JW chessle Duke (Fusco) 8-1 cadia Field. city New York when they second place teams in each di- "I should have run four to The program will be built around the famous 5BX plan, Story Tlaht (Groy) 2-1 Somoo (Wagner) 0-1 drove her in from Long Is- vision battling in the playoffs. Lucky Mo* (Abbotlello) 3-1 Pommel (H. Flllon) B-l On Sunday, Sept. id. the Pee five m.p.h. faster, but 1 had a which was designed for skiers by the originator of the Cana- H H Junle (McGee) 4-1 Floodlight (Ferronto) 10-1 Wee League -ages seven to land? The clubs entered in the '72 dian Royal Air Force's physical fitness program, Dr. William J M Jester (Lamb) 6-1 Victory Cadet (Tollman) 10-1 new car and I had to throw Flying Eric (Abbatlello) 6-1 Damleys Girl (Laird) 12-1 nine -kicks off. Its games will "1 golly-wagged like any- football conference are head- the engine in it." he said. Orban. Artl*Moc«., theory, and TO EARN jpplleauon .f practiced In Block of- lit — PACE IM 1490 T-3:0l.4 Exacts (1-7) 111.10 flees from coast lo coait. Dick Coldwell (Krby) 27.4O10.0O 7.00 7th - PACE IM 5400 T-]:M VV///I An,:-r,c,i's L.lr.ifst • Choice ol basic or advanced course. Carlo Jo (DuMonl)..,. 5.60 5.40 Hot Rod Lllo (Kelly) ..4.00 4 60 3 00 T.it Service ' • Choice ol days and clan times. Conflagration (Wound) r.SO Mrwlb(Plnll) 8.40 3 60 3nd — PACE IM 140* T-I:»».4 Klrkwood Bob (Hoepfner) 3.00 • Certificate awarded upon (raduation. Irish Moon (Oofnbcn).... i).n J.OO 3.60 Exacta (1-4) 44.40 Trustworthy Pick (Sprndl) 3.20 2.60 • 111 — PACE IM 2MOT-I:M.4 H&R Block. ENROLL NOW! Lo Lucky Star (McGoo) 5.00 Nlmruds Shoe (Rchrdsn) 25.60 7.60 4.60 KBVIEWS AVAILABLE Daily DouM* 11-1) 1OM Dennis Johnston (Morano) 3.00 2 40 1 HfST StUOf.MS Classes Start SEPT. 11th 3rd — TROT IM MM T-l:»7 Battle Boy (Lohmeyer) 4.00^ . Middlelowdetown • LonLong BrancBranch •o HazlaHazlall Mkkle Rodney (Lane)... 25.0012.20 4.20 Exacta (1-1) 70.10 GunToter (Ortlto) 19.60 6.60 »lh — TROT IM 2000 T-2:0i-4 Stomgatt Fury Ooftmyr)- .....J.OO Olden Times (King Jr)...U.2O 4.20 4.00 IMCM OS) 412.10 Glno Romy (Boucher)..*„ 5.40 5.40 4NI — PACB IM IBM T-2:°i.2 Nordins Trodtr (Crjell) 4.20 Mall to: 747 Hwyy. 35, MlddtaSri-671-9314 ' Peppert Ac. .7.40 4.M 4.49 Leumos (D'Aleslo) j.00 Fred Anton, Pete Peltz, Jack Marasclo, Len Glowzenskl Jr., Ken Moore, Jack Ward, coach, and Len Mountain flrallc (Morris) 1140 440 SiKto (4-1) Miti Glowzensk,! Sr., coach. • . Vic Jolly (Smith) 7.60 AHtndonct — MM Handle — I1S,7M Tuesday, August», 1372 17 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found __ Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale The Daily Register, Red Bank—andcDetown, NJ. LM» owl Found LOST — Black/while male cat, tlocknor THE FIHEST SELECTION - Ot hew and KARMANH OHM 1966 — LOOKS GOOD I Autos for Sole Boots and Accessories Help Wonted en forehead, "/Aoon-L", 1o«t fr»m b«e- uted can In Menmwrh County. Over IX 1969 TEMPEST AMD RUNS EXCELLENT. IWO OR BEST §*•i dJamoha fiftfl Jn Rtjrnft n-ient, Reword. 142-3447, a, m. -alr-cojidltloned new cors In stock. . CONVERTIBLE OFFER. CAU-741-4241. HI DLASPAR G3 — S.lr.1 DOOt, two tlV- Mole ond Female ni/rchat, ond Fisherman' FALCON — Future. Blue two- WANTED -—-, White ot,ld setting, R. LOST — Glasses, metal frame, block McGLOlH SUICKSflPEL. IHC. Sfcrews- An economical *Jx-eyJlr>der with Par*/who needs 100% financing « gines, all accessories. &*vt offer. cose, MJddl«iown, between Palmer Ave. Jwy Ave.. Hew Shrewsbury. 741-rtM, oulomaHc and puwtr steering. door hardtop. Automatic tronsmlsiloit, six on o iwi 29)'2«54 and Brookdale campus, uncrott. 7»7-S403. ; Brand. new top. Pjrjwi right! cylinder. Very good condition. Moy need .. .995. For 9S5 I f FIBEflGLAS BOA* — 75 h.p. Lanvin-Charles ![V,' TEH'Motors Inc. rear end work. Best offer. Call evenings, „ JS MOTORS ot LOST — Siamese cat, Washington St. area Autharlud Dealers, 741-2299. Johnson motor and trailer plus all acces- Rymson. Children returning Irom camp. (201)721-7100. sories. WOO or best otter. Call (42-2199 af- Of The RItz Dodge and Dodge trucks 1965 CHEVROLET ter 6. . arawsi Please coll 2214233. We Buy Used Volkswagens moulted snows, air conditioner, all paw-'brakes and steering. Automatic console. 741-1311 Rivervlew Hospital MAC Information call OASIS MOTORS at (201) ;er, clean. Call after 5 pirn. 322-86(1. • 11495. Coll otter 5 p.m. 2640558. ny OLDS 721-7100. AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS MOTORCYCLE — Yamaha Mini Endure NOEL Red Bank, N.J. 07701 1 1964 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder, Stan Nine months old. Excellent condition. 251 Brotdway «t 4th 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Twlo- M0 TAUT CABlLLAC 1972 — FouMioor sedan, fully 5200. 431-2576. CONST. CO. INC. 741-2700 . Ext. 227 door, red with block vinyl top. mag °" S«Sfc equipped, air conditioned, tape, AM/FM dard shift, excellent running condition. 222-1234 Lonfl Branch wheels. Top condition. Call M weekdays' Call 787-3721. 1971 KAWASAKI — lOOcc. Trail and road CONCRETE & MASONRY An equal opportunity employer M/W oil day Sot., Sun. 264-4924. • BUHuER & BITTER accessories. Many extras. S325. Excellent Call 291-3041 PORTERS CAPR4 1971 2000 — With outomotlc, radio. -ondltlon. 291-2854. SlSAPPEARfNG ATTit STAIRS"^- TuT- .1968 MERCURY COLONY PARK Low mileage, perfect .condition. Call 741 nlshed ond Installed for only $69.95. To or- =ull time nights, 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Floor Auto Rentals. Auto Rentals WAGON — Air conditioning, power steer- 0593. 1971 KAWASAKI lOOcc —Trail bike. der, call 349-0863 waxing and lanltorlol work In Mlddletown PHHYY <•P DAVISOVJI?PIN< ing ond brakes. MOO. Call 264-9726. . Many extras., S275. Mtrefli?-edes -Beni-* Sale*s ond Service 1970 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE — Ful After 5, call 291-1318 HANDYMAN — Experienced In Interior, building. No experience necessary. Blue Hwy 9 Freehold 462-5300 .1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-dooi power, air conditioning, disc brakes. exterior painting, light construction, and Cross/Blue Shield paid by company. Our 'hardtop. Automatic, power brakes, power 34,000 miles. $1800, or trade for Ford o ' MOTORCYCLE INSURANE various odd )obs. Reasonable. Frte esti- representative will be Interviewing Wed., .PONflAC19M — Convertible. AWg, safe steering, factory air. $1800. Call 787-7398 Chevrolet Van. 787-1595. Reasonable Rates mates, 329-4609 or 741-1477. Aug. 30, 4 to 5:30 p.m., at the Harmony Bonnevllle. WOO. One owner. 48,000 miles. otter. 6 p.m. 1962 CHEVY NOVA II —Convertible GROSSINGER& HELLER AGENCY Bowl, Route 35, Mlddletown. MAC CADI-OLDS, 222-1234. flrood & MechonlcSts.' 741-210O.Red.BP"k. EXCAVATING — Walter Korablok. 4 ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS automatic, six cylinder. New (ront end, Sewers Installed. Bockhoeday rental. SECRETARY 1 STRAUB BU1CK — OPEL W4 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park lood tires, needs motor worK. $40 firm NORTON 1971 — 750 cc. 3000 miles. «" ex- 264-6263 - NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars . Telephone 775-2141 .tfter 6 p.m. only. 15 Meadow Drive, tended front end. Original forks also In- Knowledge of shorthand necessary for an . HwyW 264-4000 Keyport, Shrewsbury. 741-8728. PAINTING — Interior and Exterior Interesting and diversified position in a cluded. Excellent condition. S1250. Call Plumbing. Small Repairs. Low rates. modern growing hospital. Look Into our LEASING... J>J7 CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG'— JllOO. 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Good condl. Mon. through Thurs. after 5 p.m. (42-5153. Good condition. Ask for Rick. Call 741-1738 good salary, pleasant working conditions, Wanted Automotive 264-4749 after 6 tlon, $400 tlrm. and full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel the Modern way to Drive a Car! Call 229-2416 1966 HONDA - 175CB. Runs.good. •ept.. Rivervlew Hospital. 741-3700, Ext. 1965 CHEVROLET — Impdla. Automatic, FORD 1968 GALAXIE 500 — Full power, J200. 225, for an appointment. Equal opportu- V-8. Runs good. O50 firm. Coll after 5 automatic, air conditioned, tinted glass, Coll 264-9726 ALTERATIONS nity employer. • • 767-1736 11075. 741-0615 alter 6 p.m. ' • Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. 1971 HONDA 350 Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do RETAIL VW NEED USED CARS 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — New brakes, 1969 MARK I — Four-speed. Excellent S650 the |ob myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. clutch, tires, rebuilt engine this year. condition. Oval tires and extras. Asking Call after 5 p.m. 741-1345 PAINTING WE HAVE $1850 or best offer. 583-2920. Interior-Exterior. Insured. SALES WE WILL PAY Good Interior ond exterior. S450. Can 787- WARLEY CHOPPER — 1946 Flatheod 74. Wanted, an experienced person who can ' 7936. 197198OLDSMOBILE $1200 or best offer. 747-3202-842-3670 take responsibility. A stimulating place to TOP PRICES 4969CHRY5LER NEWPORT — Four-door Luxury sedan. Inspect and make offer. . 264-2589 _. D. PAVING CO. — Concrete sidewalks, work plus fringe benefits make this «m- Leasing plans tailored to your needs svdan, excellent condition. One owner. 787-1952 patios ond driveways. For estimates call: >loyment opportunity worth Investigating. 29,000 miles. 11895. Call 542-7346, after 5 1972 YAMAHA — CT2 175cc Enduro. Ex- 142-7127. ntervlews arranged by calling S42~U69. TOM'S FORD 1«? COUGAR — Vinyl roof, tinted glass, cellent condition. Best offer. p.m. and all day weekends. air, power brakes and steering. Call 291 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES—Stripping, PORTERS PART-TIME" 072*. 291-4598 finishing, restoring. No water used. No • The Finance Lease Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1962 FORD FALCON — Good body. 42,000 fTONOA CL175 - 1972, low mileage, mini sanding needed. Sale for veneers, inlays, Nights, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and 10 p.m. to 2 condition. J«00 firm. Jlue joints. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 931- miles. New brakes, tuneup and fuel pump. Call 291-1960 a.m. Permanent office cleaning work In II75.291-03W. Holmdel building. Good pay. No ex- • The Net Lease 1967 650 BSA — Custom seat, fank and perience necessary. Our representative 1966 DART WAGON — 225 cu. In. six front end. New engine. Call between 6 and LAWN MAINTENANCE ,. will be Interviewing Wed., Aug. 30, 4 to With either typo ol lease plan — Finance or net — a number of- automatic transmission, power steerlnt 7 p.m. 9464784. .Fertilizing, raking, sod. Fre« estimates.* 5:30 p.m., at the Harmony Bowl, Route SUMMER IS FOR ENJOYING. Clean. 55,000 miles. One owner. J78: Phone 842-4193. 35, Mlddletown. optional LMDLA services.are available to Increase the con-: Weekdays, call 946-8940. 1970 RUPP ENDURO — Mini-cycle. 4Vi LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, venience df the lease plan. And what belter way to truly enjoy summer ot 1972 FORD 1967 — Galaxle 500, 289, automatic, h.p., kick start. Good condition. ii75. 741- .YARDS. GARAGES — Free estimates. power steering, excellent condition, $675, 8199. Coll after 3 p.m. 741-2149. BOOKKEEPER than with a late model car that adds to the pleasure of 747-2116. HONDA — 1971 750 cc. Completely custo- Full charge. Recent experience preferred every outing. Shrewsbury Motors has a terrific selection ol used cats at mised. Plus all old parts. 51 "WO. Call 787- TREE REMOVAL SERVICE 1969 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON Trees and stumps removed! No Job too through G/L. payroll, taxes, etc. Small low August prices. — Automatic. Perfect condition. S1500. small I Call for free estimate. 542-3272. company. Fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Res- Coll after 5 p.m., 583-4499. HONDAS - CL70 and Trail 50. Good con- cort between 9 and 3 for appointment. 747- dition. S250 buys both. PAINTING — Interior and exterior, done 5891. For Further Information 1966 GTO — New top, starter, clutcha'nd Coll 462-4979 after 5 p.m. by experienced high school grads. Coll lor 1968 Volkswagen $1495 transmission. $400 or best offer. estimate, 741-5076. TRAVEL AGENT BMW-R50-S — 500 CC, excellent condition. Experienced preferred. Salary based on Please Fill out & mail In Radio, heater. Beige 12.000 miles. Asking S900. Call after 5 experience. Part-time also. Travel ben- 1970 CHEVELLE — Blue with white vinyl p.m.. 842-4318. efits. Caruso Travel, 291-3333. top and white vinyl Interior. 4-speed, tape EMPLOYMENT NAME 1969 Volkswagen $1495 1971 HONDA — CD350, green with black LPN -Weekends. deck, new engine. New Mickey Thompson trim. Best offer. Help Wanted Bayvlew Nursing Home tires with mags. Excellent condition. Musi 291-0440 Sedan. Radio, heater. Beige. see. Best offer. Call 787-1643 or 787-0176. Call 264-1195 Male and Female ADDRESS: AIDES — 7 to 3, and 3 to 11 shifts. Bay- 1970 Volkswagen $1895 CHEVROLET WAGON — 196) Bel-Air view Nursing Home. V8. Automatic, factory air, power steer- Mobile Homes CHIEF ENGINEER 291-0440 Squareback. Radio, heater. Blue Ing, radio. Very good condition. 47,500 61'/Ml2' - Fully furnished, on lot Fort PHONE: :. •. miles. Weekdays call after 5 p.m. 229-2363. Lauderdale, Florida. Has large patio, Telegraph/Telephone CABINET WORKERS — And helpers. 30x8'. New condition. $50 monthly rent. Also, carpenters and helpers. We have v 1971 Volkswagen .$2695 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP - Buckets, Will sell for $6000. Coll 583-4499 after 5 steady, good paying labs for the above. • I have previously leased' Squareback. Radio, heater, air conditioned, automatic. console, four radial fwes. Excellent condl p.m. DEGREE A + BUT NOT A MUST! Apply In person. Oo not phone. Coblnet tlon. 291-2624 or 214-0010. Condi dote will be responsible for organi- Inaustrles Inc., Hwy 36 and Poole Ave.r • SfOO DUICK •••»•»••••••••••••••••••••>•••...... $mw Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance* zation and development of on engineering Hazlet. "D I am currently leasing Electra. Four-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power windows, 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Two-doO staff In the areas ol: ORGANIST AND ORUMMER blue hardtop. Heater, radio. Good condi- Data transmission, direct distance, Must be able to ploy all types of music. power seats, air conditioning. tion. Must sell. Asking 5400. Coif 741-5106 :. &m«&&e8ib&toB&ecr! toll switching, central office switch- Must be over 21. Call 7(7-2177. after 6 p.m. Broad J. Mechanic Us. 741-2100 Red Bank ing, brood band microwave, tropos- pherlc scatter, standard carrier and MOTHER'S HELPER — Needed Imme- 1968 Plymouth $1595 1962 CHEW NOVATVAGON- Wanted—Automotive S225 land ond submarine cable. diately for three well-behaved school age Fury III. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. V-8, power steering, Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. FRONT-END PARTS — For 1961 Cadil- children. Until school starts, 9 a.m.-7 vinyl top. lac. Grills, left fender, hood and bumper. The candidate for this position must have p.m.; otter, 3-7 p.m. References. Call 671- 1966 GTO Must be In good condition. Also, small air hod experience In evaluating traffic and 1494 after 7 p.m. A LEASE AT WALL 1969 Plymouth ..$1750 S6OO firm compressor. 291-2863. service requirements. He/she must under- SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR — Ca- Call 747-1097 after 6 p.m. stand capitalization of plant systemi^m ef- pable of good quality workmanship on Belvedere Station wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, "GET CA*H FOR YOUR FOREIGN — fected by tariff and toll revenues. sheer curtain material. Ideal working con- 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III — Leath- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH ditions. Good benefits. 842-606I. LINCOLN MERCURY air conditioning er Interior. Full power, air conditioned, MOTORS. INC., Hwy 35. Eatontown. 542- The position will require relocation, with radio. Black. One driver. 10,MO Mies relocation cost paid by employing com ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE — Wanted 1969 Olds $1895 ^6300. Call 291,0731. '•___ pany. as house-sitters: Boord and lodging In ex- IS EASY TO ARRANGE change for services. Pteosonf home on Cutlass "S". Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steer- 1967 PORSCHE 912 — Five-speed. Popp) JUNKCARS Salary to 137,500 river. Call 222-17S0. red. In excellent condition. 13500. Call 741 ing, air conditioning. 2335. PICKED UP SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT FEES COMPANY PAID Part-time evenings. Experience preferred. 1970 Chevrolet Pick-up ....$1995 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAJV TWINBROOK _BANNIGAN-WALSH Must be neat and reliable. Monmouth $TOPJN TODAY FOR INFORMATION — Green two-door hardtop. 9000 miles Street Chevron, Red Bank. C-10,'/Ston. Stereo, full power, loaded. Asking S4500. : AUTO WRECKING Employment Agency Inc. 671-3561 after 5 p.m. SALESPERSON - Tues. V to 5:30, Frl. 9 Eatontown 542-2235 427 Bloomfleld Ave. Montclalr, N.J WANTED — Choice used cars, with certl to 9. Sat. 9 to 5:30. Carole Leasing Corp. . 1970 Bulck $3595 1965 FORD MUSTANG — White. New mo- 747OB25 tor and transmission. Radio, heater. 3575. flectmlleoge. Contact Ed Slgler. (201)746-3755 MERCURY Electia "225" Two-door hardtop, full power, air conditioning. Call 739-1008. ATTENDANT — Garden Stole Parkway. A Division of /W. SCHWARTZ MAINTENANCE Steady work. Two shifts available. Call SPECIAL OF THE WEEK- DATSUN — 1968. Blue. Good condition, LINCOLN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH now, between 7 and 4, 721-3175. Four-cylinder engine. WOO. Must sell. 431. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0781 MACHINIST COSMETICIAN — Experienced. Matowon FULL PRICE 4609. 'Highest prices paid for all used carl area. Mon. to Frl., 9-5. For Interview call 1968 Cadillac OVER WHOLESALE I Buyer on premise: Opportunity for an experienced person In S66-2622. at all times. operating machine shop equipment and Coupe DeVllle. Full power, air. speed $ WANTED TOWN J, COUNTRY DODGE knowledge of shop technique. Responsible DOMESTIC SLEEP-IN — Main responsi- control. Car #42-74 Party who needs 100% financing on a 1967 566-6100 for repair of any production machinery. bility caring tor four and slx-year-ald chil- ^Dealer Leasing tj 1899!!! MUSTANG. S1095. For more Information (Some Knowledge of tool and die helpful), dren. Own room, TV, bath. Little Silver tf Interested, please apply Personnel area. B42-4437. WALL call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. Dept., Mon. thru Frl., bkrween 9 a.m. and Association SHREWSBURY, N.J. ,1966 CHRYSLER — Good condition. Om Auto Parts — Repair 12 noon, or call 671-3000, Ext 214. PART-TIME SECRETARY — Preferably owner. $650. Call morning hours. Must know bookkeeping SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-0751 YOU-FIX-IT LILY-TULIP ond have driver's license. Freehold area SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. auto repair shop. 442-0058. 1970 BARRACUDA — 440 engine. Hurst OR WE-FIX-IT DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS 747-5400 shifter. Loaded. Best offer this week takes Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J. WAITRESSES M/W - Two. Experienced Authorized Volkswagen Dealer It. 872-1886. ...» AUTO HOBBY CENTER An equal opportunity employer preferred. Please apply Tomahawk Golf Course, Llncrott. 842-4111. Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury ..LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Mark III 291-3849 11971. White, with white vinyl roof, red ELEPHANTS SALESPERSON NEEDED — Ex- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 4-10 W. Gartleld Ave. Now that we have your attention, folks* perienced In retail sales, preferably lum- Atlantic Highlands may we say that our real estate sales- 3er, hardware, paneling. Imaginative. persons tire on a 100% commission basis, Benefits. Call Northwood Lumber Co., I BUICK SKYLARK — 1963. Eight-Cylinder Auto Rentals if you would like to become a part of this 462-8880. Mr. Sustlck. I block and while convertible. One owner. progressive concept/ caH Mr. Shalders ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED BECAUSE The I Power steering, brakes, top. Good condi- TOM'S FORD EM2-16M. Evenings 642-2509. Keep colling, OF AGE? — Our people ere on salary for I tlon. Must be seen. S495. 741-5070 or 741- our lines ore busy, and your confidence first month, otter that, they earn over S200 l|5075. RENT A CAR will be observed. • weekly on Health and Accident and Hospi- 1967 PLYMOUTH — Fury III station 200 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyporl SERVICE STATION tal debits. Coll 775-7575. wagon. First S450 takes It. AUTO BODYMAN IM/W) — Full time. 747-3277 BOATS AND MECHANIC Apply Burdge's Garoge, 597 Branch Ave., Full-time days. Uniforms supplied. Good Little Silver. CITROEN 1971 — DS 21 Polios, leather, ACCESSORIES position for ambitious and reliable person air, Cllromotlc, 13,750, and PEUGEOT with management capabilities. Modern ASSEMBLER — Of electronic com- 1970,404 wagon, air, IM50. 222-8233. ROW BOAT — 16'. White cedar. Evlrirudi equipped shop. Salary negotiable. Apply in ponents, printed circuit board experience "GRANDMASTER" 1968 MUSTANG — 289 V-8 green sedan. 20 h.p. outboard. Brand new Pacemokei personT LINCROFT ESSO INC., Newman necessary. Automatic, power steering. Excellent con- trailer. All equipment like new. Springs Rd., Llncroft. ASSEMBLER — Of small mechanical dition. S1300. 671-3383. 291-4805 components, experienced. SHOE SALESMAN (Wl/W) " CALIBRATOR — Of electromechanical 1968 BABY BLUE OPEL- Station EVERYTHING FOR Full and part-time, year round, for hlgK devices. Technical training and/or ex- Waaon. Brand new snow fires. Excellent THE BOATMAN quality children's shoe store. Must have perience helpful. shape. Call 671-0416. experience, 40 hour week. No nlflhts. Ex- HOAGLANO INSTRUMENT CO. The Boatman's Shop 65 Chestnut St., Red Bank 741-7319 1967 PONTIAC GTO — Completely modi- 24 Wharf Aye, . M1-57M.. RefBank cellent salary. Benefits.ond arowth op- fled. Under 1000 miles on 98% of the car. . Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-6 p.m. . portunity. Apply TOBY'S JUVENILE NIGHT HELP — Gas station attendant, Stripped and street use. S38OO firm. Call Sundays & Holidays* 9 a.m.-l p.m.' SHOES, Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd., 5:30 to 10, Mon. through Sat. Also Sun. WINS 9 Mlddletown. day and night help. Apply In person, Little Sliver Esso, Branch Ave., Little Silver. 1969 RAMBLER — Station wagon. Stick CLEARANCE SALE HEAL" ESTATE TSALes- Licensed prel shift. J1250 or best offer. FAMILY AND FISHING BOATS erred. Aggressive growing ofilce re? MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — High Call 842-7743 13' -21' lulres a large staff due to expansion pro-' school graduate. All benefits, V.A. O3T LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK III — Johnson engines, most sizes irom. only Interested In salespeople, det approved. Evening student's tuition refun- PACKAGE DEALS Irous of earning over $20,000 per* Year? dable. Must have auto. Apply Beneficial 1969. One owner. All extras. Excellen )ffice leads, extensive advertising nations DRAWS 2 condition. Call 727-5550. 1 Finance, 21 Broad St., Red Bank. il referral service. Member of two MLS , 1968 CAMARO — Blue, vinyl roof. 327, FLAGSHIP MARINE raining program. All repnes held in stric- BARTENDER M/W - Experienced. Full three-speed, reverse wheels. Excellent Municipal Marine Basin est confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, lime position, excellent pay. Apply In per- condition. S1600. 264-0806. Atlantic Highlands,' N J. The Dally Register, Recjank. son only. Knob Hill Country Club, Rt. 11, MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER Freehold. TWO PORSCHES — 1966, 911, J330O. 1968, Janvos cavers ond all types of boat cush- R*ESU"ESTATE SAtES —* Commercial; 912,13600. Both In excellent condition. 842- lons. AlsJrepairs. 842-2205. ndustrial, and land only. Local estab- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 5592. And/or mechonlc. Full-time. Apply Suffers 1 lone defeat BOAT INSURANCE lished firm opening new office tor this, Burdge's Garoge, 597 Branch Ave., Little OPEL GT 1971 — Red. one ownir. 12,000 Reasonable Rates purpose. Must have license and some e*> Silver. miles. Must sell. S2590. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY lerlence. Send resume to Box K-25, The Call 741-7638 Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bonk Daily Register, Red Bank. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS - Experienced only. All shifts. Inquire in Wall Lincoln Mercury's 1966 CHRYSLER 300 — Automatic, power 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT — And trailer. 35 LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Chuck's Sunoco, 1321 Rte. 35, Mlddletown. steering and brakes. Black vinyl top. M/w — Full time. For progressive olfloi, No phone calls. Good condition. Asking 5725. 671-3872. >.p. Johnson motor, needs repair. Moke Two day* floor time per week-guaranteed: ifler. Call 671-5896. Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor SHIPPING DEPT — General help lor op- 1st Annual Chess Challenge 1968 FORD CUSTOM V-B — Automatic. 19' WINNER BARONET — (Flberglas). Mlddlelown, 671-2544. ' porel manufacturer. Coil for interview, New tires. Interior and exterior very good 970 Mercury 135 h.p. Radio, head, soun- 229-7300. condition. 542-7443. ler, and extras. $2500. Call 249-2257. CAREER OPPORTUNITY EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY PART-TIME SITTER — Two afternoons a 1966 CADILLAC — Eldorado convertible. week, teacher's children. Own trans- Full power, air, low mileage. 51.350. 35 H.P. MERCURY — (2). REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time held Saturday, August 26th - Basket case, any offer. real estate tales peoplt for our new of- portation. Little Silver. 741-6MX Call 264-9726 ices. Licensed or unlicensed. It unll-! LPN OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Far 1968 THUNOERBIRD — Four-door, ful censed, we will troln and prepare through doctor's office. Full time. For Interview power, air. Excellent condition. 21' OPEN SKIFF - Slx-cyllnder engine,' our special school. Unlimited potential. call 291-4876. "Bill Jorgensen, Sales Manager. . . Wall Lincoln Mercury's Call after 6 p.m. 747-5924. good condition. $300. ' S!S,000-$20,000 first year, possible mon" 870 2768 otter 5 p.m. ogement In near future. Draw available.. 'ARTS COUNTERMAN M/W — Working answer to Bobby Fischer. T968 SS CHEVELLE Call Polace Really Associates, 988-4400 or with Ford tractor ond miscellaneous 51000 or best offer. IB' OLD TOWN 6_' beam, everythin.... g 264-5300. Ask for Mr. steorn. parts. Pleasant working conditions, ben- Call after 7, 8426481. new, 1965 85 h.p. Mercury— . Askin- • • g $"5001 . efits. Good opportunity. Call 462-6822. . 1970 MERCURY — Colony Park luxury Call 787-1999. . . . and thanks all participants . . . Observers . and those who dis- KAlNEE — Clean cut, eager, agores-' BABYSITTER — Needed to sit for three, wogon. Fully equipped. Excellent condi- >lve. S700O plus to start. Unlimited poten- Fridays and Saturdays. Own trans- tion. S32OO. 291-0578. 15' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN.' tial. Learn good trade. Now Is the time lo 18 H.P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD consider your future! Call Joe Allan, portation. Oak Hill section at Mlddletown. played an interest in our Chess Challenge. 1966 FORO FAIRLANE 500 — 2B9 V-8, :ONDITION.$375. Snelllng and Snelllng, 54 Broad St., Red automatic, aood condition, S495. Call after CALL 222-9567 Bonk. 747-1121. HOUSEKEEPER — six-room air-condi- 5. 291-IOft. tioned house. One In family. Own room, 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — AM/FM ro- BOAT TRAILER. MALE AND FEMALE — If you ore reod- xith, TV. Call (42-0559 between 1:30 and dlo, eight track sfereo. 34,000 miles. 51200. Never used. Up to 18'. $75. Ing this ad, we have an opening. Pick-up 10:X o.m. References required. 842-3615 ind deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn Coll 842-7038 otter 7 p.m. 13.75 per hour. Call 462-1074, between v iOOKKEEPER — Accounts Receivable, -TIMES MAY BE CHANGING 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 - Automatic, 15' FIBERGLAS — Runabout, with 1966 65and 1 p.m. or Charles Slmkln & Sons. Plumbing ami factory air, power steering. Four-door se- i.p. Mercury enalne, troller. 747-2433 after heating contractor, Hopelawn, N.J. Sola- . . . Automobiles may be changing . . . Wall Lincoln Mercury dan. 5575. 787-1858. or all day weekends. CLERK — With liquor store experience preferred. Full time. Reply Box AA-22, The 0 d A CHEVROLET - Impala 1964, two-door. 15' SNEAKBOX SAILBOAT - Flbera- Dally Register, Red Bonk. KW " ' is keeping up. with the times. Please stop in and visit us Excellent mechanical condition. 1150. 842- lased wood. Excellent condition. $500. 747- LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. two nights per M22 after 6 p.m. 7394. ALES MANAG&VIENT TRAINEES - weeka l . Alsrew!l>uro Nurse'v sMt Aider, 7 a.m. to 3 pirn. :orn 112,000 per year If qualified. Ct!l : , L?5 ""> Nursing Home, soon. 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - Four- B' CHRIS CRAFT —90 h.p. Mercury, d'.lss Strand. 2M-9I27. 741-2059 mornings. door s«don. Top condition. S1050. lleeps two. Moke, offer. Moving out of Thank You. Call 264-3*07 after 5:30. late. 566-8110. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ' BABYSITTER - For Middletown, Red 1965 CHEVELLE — Station wagon. Six On coats. Union shop. Storting salary 13 Bank area. Mostly weekends, sleep-over _ LOBSTER SKIFF - In the water. All an hour. Apply Wall street Fashions, 37 occasionally. Care of four toys, ages one cylinder, standard Iranimlulon. 5450. Call Coast Guard equipment. Depth tinder, year to nine yean. Must be dependable 1 after 5, weekend!, 7(7-2528. shlp-to-shor* radio, plus citizen bond ra- ond hove own transportation. (42-1502. 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA — 350 V-»; tur- dio (never used), winch and boom. Pow-REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- ired by Chrysler VB Marine, fresh water tial salesman, residential soleswomon, EXPERIENCED SLIP-COVE. R CUTTER bo-hydromatlc, factory olr, vinyl lop and — On contract boslUis or as a full tlmt |ob. Interior, two-door, deluxe trim- 3000 cooled. Priced right for quic' k' sale' . Call real estate branch manager. Apply AL- Coll 363-7(59. miles. New condition. $3000. "Weekdays af- evenings offer 6. 787.7141. LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294Brood ter 7 or weekends. 842-9498. 31 FIBERGLASSED SKIFF — With 35 St., Red Bank. PART OR FULL TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — With 1965 en lohnion motor and accessories. Excellent N OR LPN — By examination. Full Please call, 747-2022 ine. 1958 Bus with sunroof. Mutt sell. condition. $350 or best otter. Call 291-0W Ime, 7 to 3 shift ond 311 p.m. shift. Ex- Best offer. Call otter 6,741-8597. or 291-290?. :ellent benefits. Apply in person, between S-ECREJ^Y7R]EClpJlSfpr^Go^d OODPUSSY — Good condition, racing 0-3 p.m. Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, 1971 CHEVY NOVA - Ont owner. Ex- equipment. Wood and flberglai, two 122 S. Laurel Ave., Hatlet. 7t7-«S% cellent condition. Factory olr. 3,500 miles. mains. (375. Alter 6,142-5965. SHREWSBURY, N.J. »,I9I. 842-13B1. ALESLADY-RECEPTIONIST — Ex- 3' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — New wrlence essential. Apply In person, Con- l»70 JEEPSTER — V-6. wide fins, roof . 741-3261 between 5- Springs Rd., Llncroft, Wall pjn. •• 842*5515. IAKERY SALES HELP — Full or porl- SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 1960 LINCOLN — Four-door teaon. 1.125. 14* PIBBROLAS SAILBOAT — New coif me. Apply mornings, Little- Silver Cake More Classified Coll after 6, illlon. Asking S115. iox, Llttl* Sliver, or Freedman's Bakery, I 671-9138 . Call 291-1318 Led Bank or Llncroft. on Next Page For Sale For Sole r, Red Bank—Middlelown, N.J. Tuesday, August £9,1972 RI j.rtf AMG Combination rotl Help Wonted Help. Wanted ITEMS-YOU NO LONGER dtn uti t WM ow«»>< Mole or Female Male or Female Tiger, NE6O OR USE WILL,...• SELL BEDS - Two Inntriprina motif«t»i, ifiii bei iDrfna>. on metal framei wit* j NOTICE St .™, «5f.«J.s^«5f.«J.'s^; TwiTwin bedwreodv, wmro6er wo red. two gold, «.55OO «octit j FAST eaf dirt wltfiVe. large tfnjwgt*™«- HELP WANTED READERS lonal couch wltti custom cover, 125 eacti- MY WATCH .WITH A QUICK ACTION 9469548 AND ADVERTISERS LOW-COST DOORS— Interior. txUrlor. various DAILY REGISTER sizes, some anllquf oak, «ome Bloii. » Jn. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- each. 542-2827. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA crimination/ all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- FAMILY AD Beige print. $10. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. CallW-0674 Reference to age, sex or marital status mdfy not be ex- ' FOR3 LINES-5 DAYS wnignA-CHAIR — Baby furniture outfit, pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. JUST compete Including crib, $». Call »1J1». $2.00 otter 6 p.m. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- Available for Merchandise For Sale only. MAN'S TOPCOAT - »15. lody'i coat. Jit, Article must originate from o household plaid lacket, $«, women'i and lady'a cupational requirements or clarificoiion of the New Jersey and may not exceed a sole price ol $50.00 Sresses, *4 each. 741-5737; Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the- per article. Price MUST be advertised. Each addition. BOY'S — Blue bicycle, good condition, J- New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by ol line $1.00. No copy changes mav be speedThand brakes, newTtlres. speedome- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, ft J 07102 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted MERCHANDISE made and no discounts or returns will be ter. $45. 671-3233. mode It ad Is canceled belore expiration. GAS RANGE Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female For Sole To Place Your Dal If Register Excellent condition. $35. 591-1732 Help Wanted Help Wanted TANK DRIVERS - ExperleriMd ONLY FAMILY AD, CALI Monmouth Medical Center Union wages, paid vacation, eight ho- HAMMOND ORGAN HIGH CHAIR - $15. hand mower 110, Male and Female Male and Female lidays, hospital and pension fund. Apply in captain's chair $15, end table J5, winter person, Rolto Trucking Corp., 295 Broad- 741-6900 coat $5. 542-5127. "MCDONALD'S IS YOUR Openings way, Keyport. ot Asbury Park STATAAASTER Brand new organ with Rhythm TRAILER - 14' Yellowstone, perfect con- KIND OF PLACE" WE HAVE THREE OPENINGS — With 24-Hour Service dition. Sleeps 8. Includes welded hitch, OPERATOR Assistant Chief Medical Technologist-ASCP BABY FURNITURE — Walnut crto, high car mirrors. $990. 946-4717. Immediate opportunity tor earnings ot Immediate delivery. Bench, music anC chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, lumpy- McDonald's Family Restaurants JIM a week or more. Call 741-2071, e to 2, lessons Included. are looking for Men and Women. Experienced only. Responsible for oper- Equal opportunity employer. chair, carriage. All for (100. Phone 542- MARANTZ RECEIVER - Four Fairfax ating Statmaster Photographic Equip Boiler Engineer — Jersey Blue Seal License 0324 before If. After 5. speaker cabinets, Garrard changer. After menf. To maintain the equipment, chem- BANQUET SET-UP PORTER AA/W - 67671-9486 or 671-1497. Shifts Available ical supplies and records. Anyone ex- 775-9300 RUBBER STAMPS MADE Cashier — Full or part-time Permanent position. Must be over 21. Ap- Open jlajlyjtll 9 Sot. 'til S GIRL'S — Columbia bicycle, good condi- 11 a.m.-3 p.m. perienced please apply Personnel Office, ply Mr. Roberson, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red complete. Name, address, town, zip. Seno tion, 520. 3-speed boy's chopper bicycle, • 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. $4.73 M.O. ir check to Gronny's, 12 White excellent condition, $55. Air Rake lawn and 12 noon. Clerical Workers with typing -Full or part-time ~" DOrvFTwAi T " St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. vacuum. 4 h.p., $160. 264-4414. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. ASSISTANT — To plant 'oreman, to help weeks ana weeks for your window shades. Cook with set-ups. Some machine thop knowi Bring In your rollers or sizes. Most orders 1965 FRANKLIN PICK-UP CAMPER — AM/FM STEREO - Panasonic. Elght- 5 p.m.-12 p.m. LILY-TULIP edge desired. Apply Croa Engineering ready in (ess than one hour, SI.49 and up, Sleeps four. Self-contained. $850. Call Irack tape. Turntable and head phones. (DIVISION OFOWENS-iLLINOI5) Corp., Locust St., Keyport, .M-aOM. 747-5806. . $185. Call 741-1725. As a member of our spe- hjwy 35, Holmdei, N.J. Head Nurses — ICU and Emergency WAITRESSES NWW — Must be «"» PROWN'S clallzed crew, vou qet a An Equal Opportunity Employer DRUMS — $200. Great condition. Two Zll- DUNCAN PHYFE — Dining room s«t. handsome starling salary. perlenced. Apply In person, Rex Diner 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7SOO dilan cymbals. Mahogany. Nine pieces Chrome kitchen Supervised training. Stop Reading Want Ads Medical Secretaries 117 W. Front it .Red ionk. DESKS, FILES, fables, chairs, adding ma- Coll 741-5106 offer 6 p.m. set, Formica top. 741-5074 9 a.m. to 12 Pleasant working condi- chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. Start working as a APPLY AT DISHWASHER/MAINTENANCE — Appl COMPLETE GIFT AND CARD~5HOP * noon. tions. in person. Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 Broad at bargain prices. New or used. AAC PERSONNEL OFFICE St., Red Bank. DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst, Fixtures, like new, Forrglco, custom RUPP MINI CYCLE - 1971 Enduro. Ex- Apply In person at: GOOD HUMOR S31-3990. made. Four glass Formica gondolas, che- cellent condition. Ridden very little. $200. Third Ave., Lonti Branc: h PART-TIME — To work in warehouse. ckout counter with cosh drawer, three 264-8660. Help Wanted Apply In person. Little Silver Market, 47S fOMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY.- Solid card coses, studio cord rack. New, cost MAN or GAL Help Wanted Prospect Ave., Little Silver. vinyl sidlno doesn't dent like obsolete 44,600. Our price $1,500. Financing avalt- WATER BED — Fisher ttweo, bottles, MCDONALD'S • Part-time or temporary. metal siding. Coll for tree estimate, D. W,' clothes, and more. 12 Bloisom Rd., Rum- • No experience necessary. Male and Female Male and Female oble. Joy's Store Fixtures, 741-9B46. TUTORS — With College experience Barr Home Improvement!. 842-2053. son, 870-2424. 84^146«iweekend1 RESTAURANT • No cost or expense to you. SH0RT6RDER COOK — Experienced needed now through fall season. Part • Don't delay, apply today. WOOD CHIPS COLONIAL COUCH AND WING CHAIR «SHwy35 . Mlddletown Apply in person. Six day week. Matawan time. Cor necessary. 642-0121. MIKQH WiYtfc CAWEBA1— .K»w«r. With N.J. Drivers license. Clerk Typist Diner, Hwy 34,,Matawan. No phone colls. 8 to 1, with IB lens. S250. Phone 741 -2919 or 842 0573 — Double bed and two dressers. Reason- 585 Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury WOODWORKERS — A rapidly growing 842-3704 or 222-2274 able. Call 842-4965 after 5 p.m. WAITRESSES M/W — Days. company has openings for experience* Rl FLE — Winchester Model 70, 338 Win- SALES Cashier chester Magnum. Lyman 48 peep sight, LARGE DINING TABLE - Pine. Asking Quality Men's Clothing'Store (s seeking ""MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 13 White Street, Red Dank. woodworkers. Trainees also needed. Must GAS CLOTHES DRYER - G.E., one year l old, avocado, like new. Asking $75. 7B7< 2 A-7 power variable scope, reloading dies $135 Two pine end ladles and one coffee, neat, personable, Individual with a hig Small sales office of a progressive in- HEN HOUSE RESTAURANT be dependable. Excellent company ben- asking "M! Also, cabinet wllh wall mir- taste level. Experience selling men's fur efits and working conditions. Apply E8- 6180. and cartridges. $185. 842-5515. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. Modern surance company needs a person with BARTENDER SCO Building, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews' ror, best offer. Call 493-8494. ntshfngs, sportswear and/or clothing c growing hospital seeking qualified Individ- math aptitude and light typing skills. Part-time STEREO — 90 watt XAM receiver, record PA CABINETS — 2 columns 6-8" In each, must. Excellent benefits, including a liber- ual familiar with elevator maintenance to Position requires light cashiering bury. 741-4389. changer Garrard 40B, speakers 35 watt six months old, excellent condition, $150. DE LUXE — Sears push-button washer. al discount on your clothes. Coll Mrs work, as well as some typing and oth- 264-1164 Fender Mustang guitar, 2 years old, wllh work In Its Maintenance Dept. Good sala- WAITRESSES NWW — Are you tired o< XAM.S170. 671-1566. S Hughes, 277-1234 ry, pleasant working conditions and full er miscellaneous clerical duties. No UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Why are so case, $115. Jffl. * """ the same old thing, but enloy talking t< TRACTOR — 4 h.p. Wheel Horse, 150. fringe benefits. Apply in person. Person- cashiering experience required but many professional people Joining our or-' people? We have an excellent opportunlt' ANTIQUES AND VERY OLD PERSON- ROOTS nel Office, Rivervfew Hospital, between 9 some business experience preferred. ganlzoilon? Why ore so many people of all Odd snow plow for tractor $15, boat lad- RADIO AND TV — Tubes, test equip- for a person who needs a change ot pace. ders $15 eah, air compressor S10, roll of ment, spare parts, CB antennas, Sam's AL COLLECTION - Two rockers, two SUMMIT RED BANK a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportunity em- We are looking lor a responsible Indi- occupations listening to us and earning Call 542-5771, between 3:30 and 9 p.m., to lamp tables, two matching high-back ployer M/W. vidual who hos the ability to "lead" good part-time Income? Why don't you aluminum ss. 229-4683. >hotofacts, and etc., for sale cheap. Out ot two other clerical workers. (House- further information. luslness. 264-5208. chairs, Mason canning |ars, quarts and RACQUEL WELSH find out too? Call T. Savoca 542-1307, F. pints, china, sllv«rwore, china lam- 1$ to "reel" estate what the Berg Agency wives welcome) Smith 542-7345, F. O'Haro 842-6350. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES -- ELECTRICIAN Welfare and people with credit problems. pshodes. Also Klrby vacuum cleaner, all Is to real estate. The largest, and gettlm NEEDED — Will train. Must be depend- Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call LUMBER COrTOS attachments, 4' x 6' red braided rug. All In larger (Berg-not Rocquel). We offer a good starting salary, ex- BOOKKEEPER ~ Man or woman, full able. Apply EBSCO building. Shrewsbur . Far home and Industry Industrial and commercial AC-DC ex- time, full charge far small local company Mr. Grand, 373-ttll. ' excellent condition. Con be seen between We need sincere and ambitious people ti_ cellent benems including comp. me- Ave., Shrewsbury. 741-4389. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. dally. • New Brunswick •row with us. \Ne will train you and have perience. Able to work any shift. If Inter- Salary commensurate with experience 1 dical Insurance, life Insurance, ho- '"""' AIR"C"ONDITT5NER — 6500 BTOT"" >RED BANK LUMBER Ave., Matawan. you earning immediately through lucr- ested, please apply Personnel Dept., Mon. lidays and vacation. Coll AAr. Hfxson, 741-8303. DISHWASHER - Also need experienced thru Frl., 9 a.m. to 12 noon, or call 671- short-order man. Apply in person. Mar Excellent condition. $60. Call 787-1699 af- > Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 ative yet simple real estate transactions, ter 6:30 p.m. PAINTINGS — From 1930 to 1945. Water Uet tiie next phone call you rnoke be lot 3000, Ext. 214. ROUTE SALESPERSON — For shore's tlnl's Diner, Hwy 3d, Keansburg. 'BABY NEEDS — Play pen. car-bed, car- .colors and oils. Some related sea scenes. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. seat, Infant seat, white wicker changing an appointment to discuss your new ca HOUSEKEEPING AIDE — Full time, LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER An American artist. 363-6255. reer^Coll Steve oMH2-43Q0. LILY-TULIP Excellent opportunity for ambitious ind! table, all $20. 741-2897. 747-9490 vldual. Sieo-y position. Highest wage 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pleasant working con- Sales & Service Division of Owens-Illinois ditions. Benefits Included. Call Eatontown HUTCH — Contemporary, sliding gloss PROFESSIONAL ORYER-CHAIR - With Hwy 35 Holmdei, N.J. LIBERTY MUTUAL scale In county. No experience necessary. New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. Turblnotor dryer attached, detachable Free hospltallzation, medical, surgical* Convalescent Center, 542*4700. 747-0573 741-38U doors, $25. Chair and ottoman, $25. Drap- AVON An, equal opportunity employer INSURANCE COMPANY es, wall to wall, $50. 741-6212. manicure table, $75. shampoo choir, $10, SOON THE CHILORRN will be back In aid vacotlon. Apply Stor Cleaners & TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All styling chair, $15, National Cash Register, 765 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury aunderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long LEGAL SECRETARY - Part-time after- school.. . what will you do with your MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS An Equal Opportunity Employer r noons. Modern office, pleasant working mokes new or used. Guaranteed tow. as ACCORDION — Zon-Rio, 120 bass, case manually operated, 150. All In good condl- time? Sell Avon. Call: Mrs. Ward, 7<]- People needed to work on printed circuit Branch. conditions. 741-5553. $25. Strplca's, 101 Monmoufh St. Next to Included. Asking $250. tlon. 544-1707. 4343 or 462-0377, 774 1220 boards with the use of wiring diagrams. ,theater.747-O4«5. They will Install components and solder. .EXPERIENCED CAR POLISHER — Per KITCHEN AIDE — Full tlme.-Pleasoiv GARAGE SALE — Thurs., Aug. 31. to PART-TIME MAINTENANCE — Week manent position. All fringe benefits, hospl SPACE HEATER — 60 BTU. ExcelTenT Sept. 2, 9 to 4. 22 Hlaleah Ave., Middle- ELECTRONIC TESTERS talliation, uniforms, life insurance. Apply working conditions. Benefits Included, '"•••••• PIANOS-ORGANS ^ days. Inside and outside work. Good start- Wanted—Electronic testers with technical SERVICE Call Eafontown Convalescent Center, 542 Used student pianos from »75. Unlimited condition. $50. Coll evenings. town, off Harmony Rd. Furniture, appll- Ing poy' with Increases. Apply, weekdays, In person. Red Bank Volvo, Newman 4954)832 onces, bike, odds ond ends. 787-7010. schooling. Springs Rd., Red Bank. 4700. •rentals from $7t5(Qper month. Warehouse 'Operations Manager, Manalapan Mall, STATION tor KIMBALL.-TlpNN _ WURLITZER SEARS LADY KENMORE — Washer, MOVING — sofa, two-piece, $75, two end Route 9. J PERSON FOR LAUNDRY — Full time or — YAMAHA -««CKERING —'Over Paid vacations and holidays. Apply In per- HANDYMAN-GARDENER weekends. Excellent poy and benefits. S50, electric dryer, $25. tables and pedestal cocktail table, $75. son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. days a week. Call after 6. 150 units In stockVor appointment car Call 671-3552 two tub chairs, $50 pair. Coll 264-0551. ASSISTANT MANAGER — Some mechan- Electronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex PERSONNEL 671-3882 Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35, Haz..462^730 — FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER ical ability helpful. Salary open. Apply Rd., Neptune. let. Country Sudser Cor Wash, Route 35, Mld- EXPERIENCED PAINTER — Car neces- EXPERIENCED PLUMBER MELNOR — Deluxe traveling sprinkler, Merchandise Wanted EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — In elec- Full and Part-Time sary. Call after 6 p.m. still In carton, »20. 17" portable RCA TV, FILL DIRT dletown. Paid vacation and holidays. Call after 5 Call 741-4532 after 6 p.m. WANTED TO BUY ronlc tuneup, air and front end. Must 842-2959 S35, Schwlnn boy's bike 26", $20. 747-3573. KEEP OFF THE LAWN — Unless you PARTY CHl1FF~ WANTED — El- have own tools. Rotate weekends. Full Apply In person or call Paul Basson p.m., 787-9164. Used store bread sllcer, also store sltelv and port-time. Coll 291-9529 before 6 p.m. tor lurthcr Information. LPN'S AND RN'S — Needed for all shifts WASHING MACHINE — $50. use the right equipment. Borrow mowers, Ing. Call 842-7455. perlenced. Salary commensurate with ex* Excellent salary and benefits. Call 741- AUTO MECHANIC — To work In new In tillers, sweepers, edgers, pruners — ev- perience. Coll 9229229. dependent shop, full or part-time. Call F. Refrigerator, $20. NAN JOHNSON REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON " 741-9849 6915. J. and Sons, 264-Q040, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 747-3630 anytime erything you need tor professional land- RURSEB' AIDES'— Day^hTfY and'eve" Male—female, full time, part-time, licens- scaping from All Purpose Rentals. 181 BUYS AND BUYS HUMBLE OIL & WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced or REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON! AIR CONDITIONER — 11,000 BTU. Good Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- From an entire household to a single nlng. Call Hilltop Nursing Home for ap. ed or willing to learn. Now that you've condition. Asking $50. polntment. 671-0177 talked to the rest, come in and talk to the will train. Apply In person. Palace Diner, Active office -Many customers! 0040. Item. Antique turnlture, lewelry. silver. REFINING CO. 45 Mionmouih SI., Red Bank. No phone Two openings -One for residential sales Call 8426009 anytime Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. best. We seek competent and ambitious YARD SALE — Cribs, carriage, high people Interested In earning a minimum of calls, please. and one for development selllngl Both Riverside Esso golden opportunities to make money! Call GARCIA CLASSIC GUITAR - With cose, chair, end tobies, choirs, boys' bicycles, WANTED " "~ WAITRESSES — Year round employment $20,000 a year and In turn we offer com- SALESLADY AA/W — Full time per- near new, retails $190, selt for $125. Coll children's toys, dishes, glassware, por- lany paid In depth training program, lib- Rt. 3S& Rector PI. Mr. Krelowlci or Mrs. Campl at ADAMS Used Oriental Rugs Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 manent position. Selling experience desir- AGENCY, 110 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum 842-6395. table stereo. Many more Items. 56 Bays- Chinese and Persian *7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Also ra! drawing account, 60% commission, ed. Please apply In person, Carroll's Ide Dr., Atlantic Highlands, Aug. 30, 31, fiortlclpatlng spec arrangements and Equal opportunity employer m/w Stationers, 28 Broad St., Red Bank. son. 842-5098. Also Wall Tapeslrles SEARS BEST — Queen slie box spring Sept. 1 and 2, from 1-5. 291-0J82. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 7743143 •4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Must apply In person. No caorejore. PPluI s the opportunity for manoge- LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE WORK — and mattress, good condition, $40. lent thf,ough a planned program of ex AIDES AND ORDERLIES — Needed far Year-round full time position In country Call 229-5811 PLAYPEN $10 — Changing table $5, car CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RES- mansion. Why not call for a confidential all shifts. Excellent salary and benefits. f seat $5, carriage and stroller $30, bassinet tall Mrs. Davis, 741-8815. club atmosphere. Excellent fringe benefi WALL MIRROR — 2'10"x4'6", $30. Chest- make or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 ntervlew and talk to the company that PACKERbacking S package. Good starting woge. Duties In $10. baby clothes $10. 787-7023. or wide gauge. 774-3710. TAURANT, Hwy 35, Mlddletown on-chest, cherry, $50. BlanKets $3, toaster sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN cookies In containers,. First and second elude landscaping, equipment operation BABY THINGS — Car seat. Infant seat, CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keans- ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Inter- S3. 8 Buttonwood PI., near Hwy 36 and ptflVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay top SHEET METAL INSTALLER — For air shifts available. Rate $2.73 per hour, prog- esting position with diversified duties. snow removal. Experience preferred but Union Ave., Hailet, 1 to 5. lumping choir, toilet training seat, baby byrg, N.J. 787-6600. ression to $3.14VJ per hour after 90 days. not necessary, please call 842-9580 for In sled, sfroller-carrloge, $1 to S5. Call 741- dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any conditioning and heat. Experienced only Alert person required to supplement age. any condition. 347-1445. need apply in person. Conditioned Air As- Excellent fringe benefits. For further in- present staff. Knowledge of NCR 3100 tervfew. 6795 before noon or after 7 p.m. TOY5 AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN! formation contact N.J. State Employment lelpful but not essential. Call Duncan The- PANELING sociates, &> Leonordwille Rd., Belford. Highest commissions-Largest selection! DOMESTIC HELP — New home. Mus' 1970 TRAVEL TRAILER — 14\ Sleeps : Office, Maple St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 826- cker Assoc. for appointment. 531-4864. ANTIQUE jevreLi*vi--roii"cd3iTidB: ontastlc Hostess Awards. No Cash Out- PBX OPERATORS — 8-4 or 3-11 shifts, In- 3400. • , have own transportation. References. Cal DISCOUNTS four. Good condition. $1250 firm. LES DEUX 1 DON PONS. 799 River Rd.. lay. Call or write "Santa's Parties," DENTAL ASSISTANT — Cholrslde, ex- 071-4850 or 946-2500. •xotlc plywood panelings for your den, Call 787-2263 Fair Haven. 842-6257_Or 741-4337. . cluding weekend openings. Full or part, Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673- perienced. Full time, half day Sat. Pleas- iving roonr.qr basement, etc. Over 50 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER - $50. 6' time. Long term work. 741-4700. ant working conditions. Mlddletown area. ATTENTION AERONAUTICAL PER- JAY'S STORETFC*D, H"of ELT" ~ Sunshine Biscuits, Inc., Bordentown Ave., SONNEL — A&P license holders. Appli- kinds In stock! See our full size display^ patio door, $50. EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. PdDl A*NDi'PART-TIME HELP - Must ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Sayrevlllc, N.J. Equal opportunity em- Send resume to Box RV58, The Daily Reg- Prices from 13-35 to $9.90 ar*t up. No glm-; ister, Red Bank. cations being taken for future positions In Call 787-3236 after 5 p.m. We buy ond sell bakery, gift shop, restau be 18 or over. Mobil Gas and Wash, Hwy ployer. oeronautlcs. Apply 9 to 4 p.m., SIGMA micks at: rant, hotel fixtures and equipment. Red 36, Haztet. 1.MBITIOUS COUPLES — Smoll In-- PERSONNEL, (10 Rte 35, Red Bank. 842- MEN'S WINTER CAR COATS — $18. 'estment with high income potential, full SHOWROOM SALES — Full or part-time. Wedding gowns, $25. Tulle, 25 cents a Bonk, 741-9846. , No experience necessary, will train. 2212. RED BANK LUMBER SALESMANAGER — Experienced. Ex- jr part-time. Call 747-2589 (5-8 p.m.) OPERATORS yard, lace, 6S cents and up, a yard. 787- WANTED — Baseball cards, sporTmago- panding Monmouth County firm seeks ex- Lighting fixture showroom. Colt 741-6400, 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 6782. perienced Real Estate salesmanager. Sal- LUMBERS-PIECE WORKERS - Earn Single-needle sewing machine operators Mr. Leonard. MASON - Experienced. COLOR TV — 25" RCA. new plctun • tube. llnes, autographs of. ball players, year ary plus percentagelage. AlAlll Inquiries strictly $300 to S600 per week according to your fo work on ladles' coats and car coats. Apply Have two sets. Asking $200. WHIRLPOOL — Washer and dryer. 1972 books and programs, 264-0413. capabilities. Reliable firm. Monmauth and NEW JAPANESE RESTAURANT Petnlck Construction, 671-1800 confidential. Repply Box M-36, The Dally Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shore EATONTOWN Call 291-1724. model with guarantee, $225. Kitchen set, Register, Red Dank Ocean County areo. 462-6561 or 367-2765. Coat Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. WAITRESSES M/W — Apily In person of. $25. Matching boy's bed, dresser, book- WAITRESSES m/w FENDER AMPLIFIER — And guitar. Re- KITCHEN HELPER ter 4 p.m., LUIGI'S FAMi )0S PIZZA, 477 shelf, $125. Call 542-1377. COUPLE — To manage garden apart- SEAUTICIAN — Experienced full time GET YOUR BILLS PAID — With our ex- Middle Rood, Hailet. verb, tun. Asking $375. ments, Matawan-Keyport area. Musi be operator only. Full time. RENOWN citing party plan. Big profits, small in- 544-1231 Call 264-4865 CONTENTS OF HOUSE — For sale Aug. AND LIVESTOCK BEAUTY SALON, 671-9889. 28-Sept. 2nd, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 228 Elberon sober ond reliable, experienced In minor vestment. Fuli/part-time. 671-2390- SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Maintenance. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY M/W HERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. E*tru plumbing, electric, heating, carpentry and J RUG 9x12 — Hand woven with fringe, off Ave., Allenhurst. FULLTIME MEDICAL SECRETARY Fuil time employment available in locol Apply Surray Luggage white with pastel flowers, $200. large boned. Champion lines. All shols. general maintenance repairs. Wile to CAR DETA1LER — And drivers. Full or school district. Good salary guide and 125 Broad St., Red ISonk handle rental of apartments. Good salary In Red Bank. Reply Box M-31, The Dally 842-2175 DINETTE SET — One year old. Table wormed. 591-1161. ,_. Register, Red Bank. part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car fringie benefits. Contact Eatontown Board 36x48 plus leaf, six upholstered chairs plus apartment. Coll 775-4131 or write to Wash, Route 35, Mlddletown. DENTAL HYGIENI5T — Full or part- E. REFRIGERATOR — Separate freei- POO"OLES~FOR SALE * Greengrove Gardens, 550 Caokmon Ave, of Ee:ducatlon. 542-1055. time. Modern Red Bank office. Except Call otter 6, 747-9281. HOUSEKEEPER — Part-time afternoons. er unit. Excellent working condition. Call Private owners. As bury Park. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT PART-TIME — Legal secretary, for law Wed., coll 747-3848. 741-9204 alter 5. Coll 787-3943 5chool age child. Own transportation. Ref- Experienced. Full time. Able to do re- office In Hazlet. 20 hours per week in- erences. Coil after 5 p.m., 542-3461. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- pairs. 531-4699. cluding one evening. Sieno required. Prior 2ViH.P. MINI BIKE BONANZA TRAVEL TRAILER TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES PERSON — Mole or female. Full or part- Good condition. S75. Help Wanted SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT RESPONSIBLE PERSON — Or couple, to legal experience preferred. Send resume time. 75% commission. Wonderful op- NEW DEALERSHIP BLACK Full or part-time. Guy's Hess, Rt. 35, care for three small children in our home to P.O. Box 296, Hoitet, N.J. 07730. portunity. Have several openings. Long Coll 671-9243 1973 Models. Call for discounted 2 - Male and Female Chapel Hill Rd., Mlddletown. Sept. 27 to Oct. 8. 842-9093. prices. 229-2211 or 542-6354. PART-TIME HELP — Best surroundings, established office, .multiple listings. Write MOVING — Sacrifice. Almost new GE DOG TRAINING AAT! YOUR HOVE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED — For diversified work. Including selling. Send in strict confidence to Box R-56, The portable dishwasher, deluxe model, cut- DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To Dally Register, Red Bank. ting board top, $145. 741-9521. Obedience and problem dogs, all ages, Cashiers. Variable hours. Ladles' Depart- earn money. Ice cream vending continues resume to Box M-38, The Daily Register, guaranteed results. Call Alan Mlnton, 542 ment, Atlantic Superama, New Shrews- as lonng oas the weather's warm. A goori Red Bank. SALESMAN -STOCK M/W — Permanent MINK COAT — Size 16/5350; Also mink KING-SIZE MATTRESS — And In- 7440. FACTORY [ob fo>r ttthosv e who are undecided abou9T °ca- cape and hat. nersprlngs, Seoly Posturepedlc, with met- SALES (Men -Women) — Full or part- position for ambitious person. Applpply SSur- al frame and oiled walnut, with cane KITTENS — Free to good home. DRIVERS WANTED — To deliver morn- reers or need an after-school job, or for tlm«. S200 + a week commission calling ray Luggage, 125 BroaoSt., Red DankDk. 842-217S JOBS those who are looking for a change. Much headboard, all for $175. G.E. 17" portable Two months old. Part Angoro. ing papers In Red Bank area. No collec- on Monmouth County merchants. Any PRINTING PRESS — 10x15 Heidelberg television, $80. Full-size walnut headboard 495-2185 after 5 p.m. ting. Call 747-2143. money to be made for enterprising per- sales experience. Call 747-9400. COORDINATOR FOR EBRONIX and 7-drawer chest, like new, S75. 566-1958 son. Call 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any time LEARNING CENTER, RED BANK — letter press. Good condition. May be seen KITTENS NEED HOME — Free. Openings in several operating. $1650. 747-3611. after 4 p.m. • oi our production CUSTODIAN — For private school. Black DRIVER — WAREHOUSE. Experienced. Prior teaching experience and basic office Call after 5 p.m. deportments. Will Seal preferred. Apply in person. Central Marine Supply, skills desirable. Ability to work with pub- BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQU ES MOVING OUT OF STATE — Large Slnv Call 542-6677 LIVE-IN HELP — To care for six month Hwy 35, Laurence Harbor, lic and to develop rapport with children l^£ be required to work old child. No cleaning 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank mons sofa-bed, record cabinet, coffee ond or cooking re and parents Is required. Call between 9 Phone 747-5029 end tables, cabinet barbecue grill. Snow FOUR HEALTHY HAPPY KITTENS - five days. Mon. to quired. Own room with "V. 741-8290 after DRIVER — Mature. About six hours a One black, three gray/white striped. Lit* RECEPTIONIST — Full time, for busy day. Apply In person. Honey Bee Flowers, a.m. ond 2 p.m., 842-0121. tires, 915x15, on wheels. Standing floor Sun, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. medical office In Red Bank area. 9 to 5, 3 p.m. MIRROR ter trained. Free. 671-4620 evenings. Good Incentive pay, 464 Broad St., Shrewsbury. BODYMAN M/W — And helper. Ex lamp, 20" floor fan. 671-3687. weekdays only. Good salary, benefits, Rectangular 60" wide x 30" high, S20 PUPPIES — Collie Shepherd mix, five after short training must have experience. Reply Box M-33, SALES —' Sl4*,5OO plus. Ambitious'person P~ARTTTME WORK perlenced. Paid vacation and fringe ben- 922-966J MOVING SOUTH — One year old, Medi- T needed now. AAanogement potential. Pre- efits. Apply In person, Body Shop, weeks old, $5 each. period. Hospi- he Daily Register, Red Bank. $69-18 HOURS terranean dining set, originally $1400. 70" 946-8885 lalliaffon, paid ho- vious background In commercial or Indus- McGloln Bulck, Opel Dealer, Shrewsbury MAGNUS ORGAN — 52 key; 16 chord, 8 breakfront, 68" table with three 12" trial sales preferred. Call 222-8704. Three evenings or three doys. Students lidays and other over 18 accepted. Car necessary. Call for Ave., New Shrewsbury. bass. $65. RCA stereo AM-FM radio, leaves, two arm chairs, tour side chairs, SPRINGER SPANIEL — 12 weeks, black HELP WANTED — New and usea cor de- phonograph console, 6 speaker, $75. Call benefits available. partment. Washing and cleaning cars. EX'PE R IE N C ED~WATTREANT time. Call after 5 p.m. chest, five drawers, $12. Odd chairs, ta- MINI POODLE'S — AKC. One blockTe- paper publication fields $200 base salary Wall Street Red Bank 7415500 male. One cocoa femole. • Full ond part time uniformed positions )er week-$50 expenses plus commission. Full time, steady, days, six days. Salary 872-1773 bles, $1 to $10. Wicker planter, $12, brass available for reliable and conscientious S125 a week plus commission. Must ttave planter, $5. 741-1855. BOY'S BIKE — 26", good condition. Ex- . 787-5448 Must have station wagon or von. Coll 736- ercise bike, like new. Port time open- individuals In the Hotmdcl, Middle town 3080. experience. Apply In person. Mini Su- POODLE PUPPIES — AKC, champion ond New Shrewsbury areas.- noco, Broad St. and Hwy 36, Keyport. Situations Wanted HIGHBOY $25 — Dresser, mirror, J15. Call 787-1743 Ing for person Vanity, bench, $5, oak desk, $10, swivel bloodlines, chocolate mfniotures. Three needing supple- DRIVER -~ sTx days~o week, TTght hours SALE SPBRSd N~~^~P~ermanent:~p o sltlon.7 Female choir, $10. 543-5857. FREEZER moles. 291.1088. _ mental earnings, . Hfgh Starting Rate a day. Mon. thru Sal. ANDERSON'S TV, full time, for general selling. Experience Cooterator 20 cu. ft. chest Apply . Uniforms Provided 30 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-0825. GOOD IRONER — In my home. WEBER GRAND PIANO FREE — Nrne'cfa~rTFng~pi7ppTes. Five preferred but not necessary. Apply in per- Call after 5 p.m., 291-1192 weeks old. . Steady Assignment BXAUT7cANMANAGE R Forbusy son to Mrs. Pinsley, at K islin's, 8 E. Will pickup and deliver. Excellent condition. Must sell. . No Experlence-WMI Train Front St., Red Bank. 842-6294 Call 566-6812 1970 APACHE CAMPER TRAILER — Coll 291-0442, keep trying. shop In the Matawan orea. Call Mesa III. Excellent condition. $995. . Car & Phone Essential 583-4747 or 566-0448 sWnrKTrfENS~~Looking for homes". HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE""Fo7"gerT- OFFICE MANAGER/BOOKKEEPER STLVERTONEH— Sears stereoTBTs.RT Call 747-1596 Experienced, desires 35-hour week, 1150 turntable, one year old. $99. Housebroken. Four calico, one Maltese, Apply Mon. through Frl. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., FULL AND PART-TIME HELP — For eral oflice work. Good figure aptitude. No to start. 741-3002. KENMORE DRYER — $30. Hotpolnt two gray ond white. 671-0443. 8 findoll Rd., Middlelown, N.J. (Rob- modern, cutomqtlc, cor wosh. Part-time experience necessary. Call for inlervie Call 741-0627 229-7300, Mr. Bermon. washer, $75. Colonial couch, $30. erts Bldg.) or call 671-5011 for appoint- hours, 9 to 1 or 1 to 5, weekdays. Also CHILD CARE — I will give good care to BEDROOM SET — Fine French Provin- 741-3193 TEENY TINY TOY — MlnJaturVoach- ment. some Sat. and Sun. hours available. Apply your child while you work. Large fenced cial, blond. Two living room arm chairs, shunds, two males, AKC registered, rare CA RE E R^PPOR TUNtTY" —~~A7 Vmpl o y - 19TH CENTURY — Loveseal, matching in person, Scrub-a-dub Car Wash, Cam- ment counselor. Business experience with yard. Hazlet. 787-1453. morbletop coffee toble. 747-9066 after 6. chocolate color. 264-1062. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport VANGUARD SECURITY INS- bridge Drive and Rt. 34, Atotawan. arm chair. Mahogany frame, perlect up- An Equal Opportunity Employer supervisory duties necessary. Salary plus KITCHEN SET — Two chairs, almost holstery. Best otter. 741-2174. COLLIE — AKC 3-years, good pet and bonus. 539-3408. new. Bargain, $25. watchdog for adult family, free to aood BOOKKc'EPER-TYPfST - Part-time, 1-5 GARAGE SALE p.m. Experienced. Busy doclor's office. U~GHT~CLEANTNG HELP" CHILDREN'S Call 747.3563 home with adequate space. Summit Cat 8- 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Frl. and Sat. Dog Hospital, Morris Turnpike. Will show State references and salary desired. Write Mornings only. OIL PAINTINGS — Framed $15, antique 42 Victoria PI., Red Bonk. Bo* H-71, The Daily Register, Red Bank. JTall 84Y2200 CARE CENTER 1-4:30 dally Sun. 11-1. Infant care, nursery school, and all day lithograph $50. Antique chest, marble top, S A CE'SGTRriA/w'-^PeV m anTen t"~Ap $50. Camps $5. 542-2827. FUR~NTFU~R£~— Odds and ends,"double r PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR S AT'E S WOMAN M7w ~— F i v~e~d ay 5 a kindergarten school. 24-hour child care. bed, dressers, dtsk, kitchen set, with high ENGLTSHTETTER - fwo"7eavs"oTd7E">i. week. Apply In person, mornings. proximate 30-35 hours mornings, early al- Open all year. Any age. State approved ccllent hunter. Has popers. 5100. Hunters PING PONG TABLE ~~ Governor w"lntiv chair. 291-1116. 130 Day Ave., Highlands, preferred. 5668606. PROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red Bank. lernoon. 741-0056 center. 842-5213. rop desk, mahogany sideboard, oil point- until Aug. 31. DRILL PRESS OPERATOR MED ICALIABORATORV "TECHNICIAN" MOTEL MAIDS M/W CHILD "CARE" —"wfircarelor one young ings, landscapes. 842-2175'. BOY'S BICYCLE"^Schwlnn"Va7ill^~io. PERFECT PWPIES "~ FoTchildren. Part-time, mainly Sats. Experienced. In- Apply in person. Howard Johnson's Motor child In my home for working mother. NEVER BEEN WORNI - New $500 de- speed $55 firm. Heolthy, fat, lovable and free. Mother GRINDER - Internal-external ternist's office. Call 741-3600. Lodge, Rl. 35, Mlddletown. Rumson area. 842-5933. signer wedding gown. Size 8. Also, tour CM2913258 fter 6 p.m. Labrador. 842-0392. BABVSITTER — Every Tuesday, 8:30 to DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time morn- BABYSITTING burgundy velvel bridesmaid dresses. Open FREE — Four~offecHmiaTe~ki!tens"rieed 5 p.m. Middletown (near Highlands). Care for price suggestions. Call after 5:30 p.m. SALE"~ TV, $80, stereo, $75, dining room good homes. Fluffy, beautifully marked Ings. Experience preferred. Write to Box In my home for working mother M7-4I11. Must be able to set-up own work tor two boys, ages 3 years and 5 months. R-55, The Daily Register, Red Bank. 291-4323 table, seats six, $40, crib, $15, baby bot- Lltlerjrojncd. 747-5375. Must have own transportation. References tles, $5, baby clothes, single bed-frame required. Write to Box D-1B4, The Dally HAIRDRESSER — Full or part-time. Ex MOTHER OF PRE-SCHOOLER — Will 'IANO — Standard upright, good Condi- and dresser, $15, chest, $5. Two 14" SOUND CHESTNUT T H OROU~ GHBTI D Register, Red Bank. perlenced. Call 787-7096 or 787-5890 for ap- core for your pre-schooler al my home, on. $100, you move it. slotted rims, chrome, four lugs, $30. 747- MARE — With papers. 8 years old Hunl- pointment. Belford. Ages 34. Call 787-3631. Call 741-4805 afler 4 p.m. 3359. er. jumps. Shown successfully wlnnlno WAREHOUSE STOCK CLERrT^AND top ribbons. Owner to college. Call 741' BENDIX CORPORATION TRUCK DRIVER -Full time, no ex- M~ATURE" WOMAN"- "wrshes tb~cafe~fb7 DRUMS — Full snngerlancTsetrzildirqn DINING ROOM SET — 9-plece Bassett, 2382 afler 6 p.m. perience necessary. Apply in person. Liq- DRAFTSMAN M/W — Experience In elec- child in own home. Supervised play. Rum- cymbals, S225. Guitar, Eplphone, 12 Duncan Phyte. Like new condition. ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY uidators, LTD, 490 Broad St., Shrewsbury, tro-mechonfcal drawing desirable but not area. 74V6946. siring. $125. Call otter 6, 747.7705. necessary. Apply Electro Impulse Labs 741-0979 542-2000 Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal fHoTpolntrislu. BABY GRAND PIANO - Built around More Classified MANAGER TRAINEE — Position open opportunity employer. ft., frost free. Cost new, $325. Will sell for 1884. Good condition. $275. lor an aggressive Individual in a con- Situations Wanted 1150, 493-6017. on Next Page Equal opportunity employer. rNA~GER WANTED ^TsTTcTuld ha"ve Coll 671-4875. sumer finance field. Good company ben- knowledge of cheese, gourmet and health Male efits. Call Mr. Mace 741-9000. foods. Good responsible position, Red R ECEPTI ON I ST-~SECRE TARV — Mature Bank area. Good salary and profit shar- GARDENER — With good experience. and responsible. Doctor's office. Ex- ing. 842-4672. Yearly, llvc-ln, Including rent. perience preferred. Halmdel-Red Bank Call 222-3815 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY area. Write, stating all particulars, to Box SERVICEMAN M/W J-2, The Dally Register, Red Bank. To repair solid waste compactors fn New , FINANCIAL COUNTER"WATfR^Y5~M7~W™~fif f0~i\ York City orea. Requires background in A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR five days. Apply IIn person, between 9;30 electrical and hydraulic equipment. Eco- and 11:30 . - . -. BusinessOpportunities TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS . Joyce's Sub Shop, Lfncroft, logical Assistance Corporalfon, 20 Bridge next to Post Oflice. Ave., Red Bank. 747-5100. Equal opportu- MAN~U F ACf"u"S E R '— "wVnTs dis- MANY NEEDS nity employer. tributor/manager lor cleaning products. NEEDED Help Wanted SA~LE£WOMA1TM/W — Tn~ o^reToiT"stoVe7 Outstanding opportunity tor ambitious Drive yuur own tractor, or In North Long Branch. Experience pre- person. 67V-5390. •_ Adding Machines Pearl and Male and Female ferred but not essential. Year-round, full PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE — Plus In- Garage Doors lease one and drive it as your own. time, Mon. through Frl. For Interview call ome real estate, Illness forces y>!e. Call Typewriters Bead ^estringing -22-1367. r. Ryan, McGowan, Ryan, Realtors, 74/-. Big pay for experienced drivers! ADDING MACHINES — TypewrlTers Electric OperatorsfRodlo ConTrols. Expertly on braided nylon ~n~S0~o itrond* SECRETARIES" — We have many open- S0O0 for details. $39,900. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'i, 101 Mon Flberglos Doors. Soles ond Service. Sterhno cloipi from Jsc. REUSSlLLEi ! Steady year 'round work run- ings in this area if you are experienced. moulh St.. Red Bank. 74T-04I5. Coll HED SICKELS. INC 545 621J 34 Broad SI., Red Bank FACTORY Call SIGMA PERSONNEL, 842-.212. ning to Florida and back, to DELICATESSEN FOR SALE — Fully pARTST"bETFVERY"AND COTTNTE~R equipped, going business. Asking 510,000. Builder Roofing, Midwestand back, short MECHANIC PERSON — Apply tn person only, be- Cat! 787-9571. _ RALPH A. COLE. Builder — New homes Odd Jobs E xpe r i enced In oddltions, alterations and roof! Siding & Insulation maintenance and tween 8-4:30 p.m. Dowries PonJIac, 62 SELLING — Jewelry and record shop In LIGHT HAULING - CellorsT garages •haul, with growing motor repair of produc- Lower Mofn St., Matawan. Coll 74|1j3aos OLSON CO". - l(d^FING~AND SIDING' ong Branch. For information call 49S- cleaned up. Free estimates 74I-2I49 alter 3 nt uaron or tion machinery and MOTHERS HELPERT— Xf ter schooTand, 1853. n?nl° 1^ ° * 0 '"** ' '0 V«or». 77S- freight carrier. equipment ana nlso weekends. Reliable young woman to care Clocks and~ related factory ser- for sweet handicapped youngster. Some ,ELLING PARTNERSHIP - In the Kler- Call our prea terminal for info. vices. Some elec- Watch Repair _ si w'iie'coSTtrsSet household chores. Own transportation. lan Surfboard Co. Call 870-2424 days, 842- Painting and Decorating 14,000 |ob> Free fitimafu trical knowledge Call 5W-296A after 6. 466 or 842-1576 evenings. Antique clocks, watches, fine Jewelry ex helpful but not es- pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 799 Riv-PAINTING— Brush and spray. Also wall- " MclarT) Llnimayer, 3f 1-030}. ( sential. Only those ATLANTIC H7GHTANSAREABoby er Rd.. Fair Haven. 847-6757. papering. Call for free estimate. » 609-691-7000 or (201) 462-6835 experienced in fac- sitter with car, for five year old boy, in Rod Schaellner 142.4161 Wl-MW S i W ROOFTNO TTlMiO tory maintenance your home 12 to 3 p.m. References re- INSTRUCTION Monmoulh Counly'i Llvt Wire Roofert" need app1y. Poy quired. Call after 4 p.m. 291-3470. Diamonds PAPER HANGING sixcioMtU — repair), shingle word. commensurate with LEARN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT - No |ob too .mall NATIONAL FREIGHT INC. experience. PERSOTJ\~— To work days In submarine East Brunswick -Romado Inn -N.J. Turn- __JJ?4S!? £ 1!!!!? __ Slip Covers sandwich shop. Must be over 18 and have pike Exit 9 at Rt, 18) Evening 7-week Let us buy the cliomonds "you" don't" wear pleasant personality. Call 291-1242. CARL B. JONES -Pointing and woilpa- D VINELAND, N. J. cfoss begins September 12. For further in- or' let usi restyl•e- "the m •for you personally. peMna. Fully Insured. For tree estimates, £ii£°.'*.M** E *>•* COVERS -"zTi: an equal opportunity employer. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport KITCHEN~HITP — Ower 21 " formation call Meridian Travel School, Reusslll•••-!•i , ]i Brood SI. call Call 583*1126 after 4 p.m. 132 West 43rd St.. New York 10036. (212) Ask for Mrs, Burlew. »4 7-2368. Pets and l*jvlivestoci k Commercial Rentals Houses For Sale Houses For Sale IMMEDIATE OCCUPAHCy — The Dally jfcgbter, Red gMfc-MfcfafletfW., NJ. T««day, Angart », VRl U POODLEDU S n. (ndud« otiirfHlHes Royal, Standard tile porKlng. JSJS6M. THE BERG AGENCY * N - OeMHHdveH Somesbop {gpe* Bill available ot REALTORS GROOMING — Jjoth clipping, imol L«s Detre. m River Rd. HuSn Growth of REITs A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Bjr SYLVIA POSTER "YOUNG RANCH- — Custom built. Thrtt huflt btdroomt ••^^^^•"•^^^••^••i maintain its tax status? A. with wall-to-wall carpeting. A real beauty. Trusts ran and d0 grow ONLY .-. S27,9M Among the stocks that have YOUR MONEY'S* cause they don't behave ** lik•e SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES b^en enduring their own pain- AKC registered. Six weeks old. Call 717. •HAZLET OLDER COLONIAL' With bid- other companies which have 4431. ' rooms, formal dining room, large living room, eat-In kitch- ful "round trips" (up and WORTH . to retain earnings and expand AKC COLLIES — Puppies and adultt »tUTORD - tlore or office tor rent. Coll Houseproken. Wormtd and thols. Reason en, tiled bath, air conditioner, pool. Many extras. • down in price) in the recent jmmKmmmmmfmmmmtmsB^ their earnings base in order to able. 329 MM. "" MI-1I5J ONLY $29,900 pan have been the RElTs — than 100 and in*resources also grow. LABRADOR POPS -AKC. black, J l ltl11 the Real Estate Investment weeks, excellent E$, \S!1' - %2fl£&XS£\8&SS£. ~ ""' ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS from zero to more than $6 bil- Basically, they employ two Trusts which have in a little lion. - forms of leverage to achieve the trust genemtei growth by OFFU. Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 more than 10 years soared in borrowing money «t OM ntt Private watertront ce available In With so many, trusts now in growth. One is equity lever- REAL ESTATE graphic production shop. Will provide Mlddletown •71-1000 numbers from zero to more and lending It at t Higher nto telephone and secretarial services. Lo- existence and with so many of aging — raising money (or- FOR RENT Rurmo on and Increase* yield to tfce Apartments , 'US " NovMlnk River. Coll Homes for Sal* HOUMS For Salt Lot* and Acreage vou — investors and specula- selling equity) at a premium REITs shareholder* wttiMM THREE-ROOM OFFltE SUITE - Near tors — using or planning to use over book value of the secu- r COUNTRY LANE /> RIVER FROfftESTATE ~ RUMSON requiting them to tncreaw ,i!£D BANK LUXURY HI-RISI S.°A ?.R«lauranl. »17S Including utilities. Thl» remodeled CelonlaTstyle home with the BEIT as a*vehicle for in- rities. (Book value is net ! •72-1600. $46,800 nark like grounds is Ming ottered for the WATERFRONT their capital contribution*. . RIVERVIEW TOWERS SMALL STORE FOR RENT -Good loca- first time. If Is listed exclusively wilh this vesting in real estate with worth divided by the number 21 Riverside Ave. tion, Red Bank. Call evenings 7-10. 431- $33,000 Overlooking the beautllul Noveslnk Rlvei Situated on lovely small amounts of your capi- of shares outstanding.) The Assume, for instance, that Cpoclous 1-i-S bedroom apartments. Cei wooded lot down a One acre 1st wim terms available. tal, it's absolutely imperative second is debt leveraging — trolly air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman, li MATAWAN — New professional office McAlister Agency $1 of the shareholder's capital floor parking, swim pool, marina, T space available Immediately. winding no-traffIc that you recognize that REITs using borrowed capital to in- is invested at a • per cent security, terraces. One-room office, ll» a month WEWwr Wd-Wumson MMW4 'Efficiencies and professional sullt aval Two-room suite. Mio a monlh. street, this immaculate COLTS NECK - 4S aero wilh woods ond are almost as distinctive as crease income and earnings. yield If the lending costs eat able. ' Four-room suite, $415 a month pond. «HO0 per acre. HAROLD LINO- f. Contact: Mr. Link (Ml) 741-1711 VANS AOENCY. Realtor fhree-bedroom, two- E/MAHN, •rotter, Eotantown. 541-1101. fingerprints. In fact, not even First, equity leveraging: up 1 per cent, the shareholder ViEST ENO -^ Special winter ram. On Strathmore Professional Bldg. Rt. J4, Malawan ' :&«-! bath ranch home Is HUMSON — Three acre lot professionals can reach quick Take a trust which issues a nets 8 per cent. Assume too bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TO M0 feet lakefront PER HOUSE, 400 Ooun BIVOV, 25MI33. OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE — Near shop- lust about perfect. Liv- Most beautiful lot In Rumson or easy judgments about the share of stock for $10 which that the REIT can borrow It EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Ocei. ing room with fire- oiens Realtors * .-, Coll 741-1144 otter 7 value of any individual trust; and river view, wall-to-wall coroetlno. can be invested in real estate from the bank at 5% per cent; 'One month's security.' No pets. in place, formal dining «U River Rd. *UM5OH -i Elbht lots. Warden Ave.. fl» the amateur must find the job at a 10 per cent annual return, which it also invests to yield t montt.lv. DOWNSEA BEACH /RoTBL IS Fair Haven, N.J. waterfront, three lots on Avenue Of Two Ocean Ave.. Sen Bright. *414tttt. Houses for Rent room, family kitchen, mm, $3»,000445.000. S42-49IJ.- much harder. or $1. if the market calls for a per cent — for a spread of Vfa MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished, wa- 741-7686 LfiNO BRANCRANCH — FurnisheFurnished four-roc terfront, Shrewsbury River, Five rooms, 20* den, patio, garage What's more, in a refresh- 5 per cent yield on this share percent. , oportnwnt_, .._ t,_aull(ibl»Jo. •"-" r couple... Heat o,if$ .largv studio living, room, fireplace, aa- Cemetery Lots ,woter supplied. No pets, colIl evenings. t t J and, worth repeating, GRAVE PLOTS — Shoreland Me- ingly frank appraisal of his of stock, it should command a After the deduction of 1 pel 1160 monthly. 239-1S9. !»SJmonth, ColJtt«?l 2 ' ' *ao P« lovely lot. Reduced morial Gardens, Hailet. 1200. Call $20 price (5 per cent of $20 or HIGHLANDS — Four-bedroom house. 2U FAIR HAVEN BEAUTY own industry, John W. Baird. cent for lending expenses, the MONMOUTH BEACH — Guest cotlOO' today. Owner moving Charming home facing rlvtr with four the $1 earnings already ac- furnished. Beach privileges. Bachelor pn lowly bMroornj, ptw MWIM room, two president of a Chicago-based trust earns 2% per cent. On its tarred. Summer rental to Sept. 15. wtnti out of state. Call now. bath*. Large llvjng roam wifn tkeploce. Commercial Property counted for). rental following. &2-t*St. " RUMSON — A very small two-bedroom REIT sponsored in 1972 by the total portfolio, the trust bat MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern fu cottage, near water. S250 plus utllltlM. . . $46,800. and- extrai. Excellent ,NTIC HIGHLANDS 117-year-old real estate firm 5 Per Cent Yield earned 8 ger cent from Us nlshed studio and unfurnished one-be Call 2M445. have me key... Of Jl •RwlourontBor , »n>.0W room apartment. Newly decorated attroc THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Living of Baird & Warner, Inc., says If the trust then issues a shareholder's dollar and PA five units. Private entrances, patio, a McGOWAN, RYAN bwimVJmfainNy)*. J24.O00' P room, dining roam, Ulchen with brtakfas" that "the rising success of second share at the market per cent from the bank's dol- utilities. »7O-1034. nook, panfrv, sun porch, fenced-ln yanl. Realtors McAllster^Agency rremendoue opportunuvj owner iiquidar 5250 a month, security S2M, lease, refer- Ing. Call 741-iuTofter 71 fp.m. real estate trusts as an in- price of $20. it would have |30 lar for a tout yield of 10% per •SEA BRIGHT — Furnished apartme ence required. Oct. 1. Write Box R-». Tin 109 E. River Rd.."Rumwi S275 month. Private beach Availab Dolly Register, Red Bank. RUMSON — Commercial property, and* vestment vehicle is starting to to invest. At 10 per cent, this cent. .Sept. 1. H2-W87, " Red Bank Area MLS buildings,' approximately IV* acres. Call' KEANSBURG — Winter rental. Four Jlr r be counter-productive. would produce net earnings of REDBANK- FlrsTtlo6r."Three love rooms furnished. Adults preferred. Stpl. N. AAon. MLS tamtr • — •— - • rooms and bath, attractively decoratei 15-June 15. Call after li noon. 4?5-0IM. $3 for two shares or J1.50. As- Risks Involved and furnished. Utilities, parking. Reslde Shore MLS LITTLE SILVER Real Estate Wanted "About the only thing that tlal. yet near town. Reference. No peti SINGLE - 25 year old school teacher all the trusts seem to have in suming the market still ex- Thus, while the "portfolio Adults preferred. 74I8W. looks for two other youna professional 234 River Rd., Red Bank COLONIAL LARGE HOMH JN~B£D_.BANK -^ women to share lovely furnished three- Immediate possession -Three large bed- for professional use. Wr lie Box M-39. The common is a jargon which so pects the 5 per cent yield, on yield" remains at 9 per cent, ASBURY PARK -DEAL LAKE — Unusual b n 747-3000 replace In living room, lovely Colly Rogltter, Wed Bonn. one-bedroom apartment facing lake or «S54 2^g' "^ *" complicates careful study of the basis of the $1.50 in earn- the yield on the shareholder's high floor of a fire-Drool building children'! activities. Call today to Inspect WirBUYHOUStSFORTOP DOLLAR S14S/monlh. Call Mr. Slate, 775-7801, 4 IMS house for yourself. the trusts that it's difficult ings, a third share should sell equity has gone from 8 to 10% Oeal Lake Dr.. Asbury Park. THE BERG AGENCV Rt. 35 • MIOdletowr • MIDDLETOWN MStlNOSOF BETTER HOMES — I.- even to understand basic for $30. per cent (8 per cent plus Vfa LONG BRANCH -WEST END — College 671-100O A lorae enry foyer li your Introtfuctfofi lo MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL Keon«byrg-Mld-both Colonial cation of the oddress shown below. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HAZLET — Three-bedroom. Living room, JVMxrlh Colonial Coll Anytime The Board of Education reserves the ; dining room-kitchen combination. 1250 a qgomlKl lHW One bedroom From $171 month, plus utilities. 475-1447. " FINE LOCATION rloht to relect any or all bids and to Two-bedroom $221 Well planned family ranch with four bed- waive any Immaterial irrtormalllles. private entrances! Eot-ln kitchens! Wai FAIR HAVEN - Two bedrooms, IVi PAUL BRAGAR rooms, two baths. Large living room with Dated: August 23,1973 baths. Town house with walled garden. ROBERT G. HAVENS, Secretory to shopping, buses, school! Realtor fireplace. Formal dining room. Big den Hazlet Township PRIVATE SWIM CLUB Fireplace plus den. S325. Call 142-4776 af- 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury and lovely secluded gloued-ln parch. A ter 7 p.m. great buy at (41,900. Board.ot Education Searle's Position 747-0221 M Bethany ROCK) KEYPORT GARDENS RAY P.O. Box 257 By ROGEB E. SPEAR 251 Atlantic St. Off Rt. 34 TALL TREES Hazlel, New Jersey 07730 Superintendent oh premises. Apt. 6 Wanted to Rent Phone (Ml) 244-8313 (> o.m.-t p.m.) FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM — Furnished Aug. 2? W.50 HIGHLANDS - Lovely three-bedrooi apartment, Keansburg-Mlddletownxareo. $25,000 VAN HORN Q — What effect do you Successful apartment In mil section. Heat supplied Willing to pay SI4S to SI50 month. 7I7-S77O. Eight-room ranch, only seven years old, AGENCY — REALTORS NOTICE TO BIDDERS think G.D. Searle's (NYSE) Immediate occupancy. S260. FINLA' FURNISHED ROOM OR APARTMENT pn over Vi acre of freed property, featur- Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. Sealed bids will be received by the AGENCY, 172-0100. Evenings 172-1756. Red Bank. To S125. Please call between 5- ing modern science kitchen, formol dining 747-4100 Township Committee of the Township of new CU-7 device for birth con- 8, 741-4090. room, 22' gome room. All appliances to KM Rlvtr Rd. Fair Haven Monalopon ot 2:30 P.M. prevailing lime Investing THREE ROOMS — Near railroad and bo stay. Convenient to New York trant- on Monday, September II. 1971 a* the, trol will have on earnings? — linn. Suitable tor couple. No pets. Avon WEiMiTefrFlve "dVi I«," 2-V Bedroom portatlon. £3&% assumoble mortgage NEW LISTING! Office ot the Township Clerk, Municipal able now. 62 Oakland St., Red Bank. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished available. Call today. Realtor. Gorgeous waterfront I Bulkhead, floating Building, Freehold-Engllshtown Road. L.W. 3Vi ROOM — Furnished efficiency. Wol from US to S3S0 per month for Incoming dociV Central air, A-l ranch only seven Tennent, N.J. after which time they will to-wall carpetlngi air conditioning, bal personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt.-W, years old. Three or four bedrooms, family be publicly opened ond read aloud for A — A new drug application 12 per cent last year — to re- cony, pool, free parking. 842-S8t8 betweei AMddletown. 671-1000. •»••»< KIRWAN GO. room, formal dining room, extras I Musf the drainage repairs. Township of will be filed on this copper in- search and development ef- Oppenheimer had scored an 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Campbell's Junction . Belford be Men. (117,000. Manalapn. average annual growth rate ol MOTHER, THREE DAUGHTERS — MIodleTownOfllce 787-3500 Specifications and Proposal Sheets may trauterine contraceptive de- forts. With one of the largest RED BANK — Unfurnished. Two bed. Need o winter home stoning Sept. Best to Joseph G. be obtained at the office ot James P. 10 per cent. By comparison, rooms, kitchen, living room, bath. S19C call 279-647], 6 to 10. Kovacs, Consulting Engineer. Ten bast vice along with applications ratios of R&D expenditures in per month plus one month's security. Re an average of 130 load stock er-ences. Call to see. 747-4922 between FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED LARGE COLONIAL McGUE torty-elght (48) hours prior to the time for Norpace and Depepsin. the industry, Searle has estab- and 9 p.m. only. SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING MIDDLETOWN 30 Ridge Rd. Realtors Rumson set for the opening of bids upon pay- drugs for treatment of car- lished a leading position in funds managed less than half NEW EFFICIENCIES — Furnished, RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF 842-3760 ment of J2S.00 per set. No refunds will that rate in the same period. block from ocean. Long Bronch. Wati. YOU HAVE APARTMENTS, HOUSES .Elegant five-bedroom home, on 2'/j acres be made. The sold Specifications ond diac arrhythmias and peptic oral contraceptives and hy- and heat supplied. 222-Svtl or 22V-1637 lor FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. H. Maturing three full baths plus two powder Proposal Sheets may be examined at On the other hand. Income re- 'appointment. FORNABIO. S42-W00, EXT. 247. MON. rooms, family room with fireplace, laroe MIDDLETOWN the office of the Township Clerk, Munic- ulcer. If FDA approval is pertension drugs. First half THROUGH FRI. country kitchen, separate library, 2»xJ. Two-bedroom starter or retirement home. ipal Building, Freehold-Engllshtown turn is below average at 1.6 CLEAN TWO-BEOROOM APARTMEN .living room, full basement. All brand new. Mint condition. Low maintenance end low Road, Tennent, New Jersey. granted, earnings will not be sales scored an impressive 20 — S175 month. Security required. Mm No commission Involved V>7.«)0. Contact, builder direct. 6J1-593S taxes. Mony extras. MIJOO. Bids must be on the Proposal Sheets per cent versus 2.4 per cent supply references. Coll 7871077. materially boosted before per cent gain, while earnings PARKING SPACE — For small trove days or M2-1059 evenings. furnished by the Township Engineer, en- for all funs. RED BANK — Unfurnished one-bedroom trailer-Red Bonk area. Call BOB GRIMM closed In a sealed envelope and ad- 1974. More important to future moved ahead 15 per cent to third floor, $85 per month. Reply Box M 842-5135 RED BANK — U2,fOO dressed to Jomes C. Collins, Jr., Acting 37. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Large Colonial featuring lour bedrooms, Township Clerk, Municipal Building. earnings increments, how- $1.38 a share. Full year profits The fund invests primarily WANTED — Clean, furnished efficiency living room, dining room, kitchen, two- REALTOR Freehald-Engllshtown Road, Tennent, FURNISHED — Or unfurnished. Prefero apartment with heat, water, off street car .garoae. on tpocloui grounds. New Jersey and plainly morked on the vever, is a pending Food Ad- of $3 a share are possible for in common stocks, although bly business couple. One-bedroom apart parking, reasonable, by quiet retired wid- 566-8400 outside with the name of the biaaer. ment with a balcony, private entrance. ow. Occupancy 1st or 15th ot October. RED BANK—123,900 Each bid must be accompanied by a ditive Petition to the FDA for an earnings multiple of 36x. bonds, cash and fixed income 1420907 or 747-43t2. Write to Box L-l, The Dally Register, Red certified check or cash in the amount of Completely paneled three-bedroom home not less than ten (10%) percent of the an artificial sweetener. This about average for the in- securities may be held if con- TWO APARTMENTS —^ouTTooms each with many extras In heart of Red Bank $30,900 bid. payable* without any conditional en- Heat and hot water supplied. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - Or room Coll for particulars. Hazlet ranch, large 70x100' lot. Three bed- dorsement as a guarantee that In case product, which leaves no bit- dustry. ditions warrant. At the 1971 S3 Oak St., Keansburg. wtth klichen privileges, preferably fur- rooms, family sfxed kitchen plus dining Ihe contract Is awarded to the bidder, year end, 89 per cent of assets nished, vicinity Red Bank. Business wom- I-DEAL REALTY area. Excellent area and location. Walk to he will within ten (10) days thereafter, ter aftertaste, is significant Q — Please give me your TWO BEDROOMS — Llvlna room, dining cn, ope 50. Call 747-4011. New York buses. Realtor. execute such contract and furnish satis- because of the greater were invested in a list of more room. Unfurnished. Security, references, Realtors MembeHDWELr MLL STWP . •741-S2S3 factory performance bond. Upon failure opinion of the Oppenheimer lease. J235. CROWELL AGENCY, If Brand new custom built four-bedroom, so to do he shall forfeit the deposit as breadth of its potential mar- than 10O common stocks. This 4031. Furnished Rooms Iwa-bath bl-level on nicely wooded lot. KIRWAN CO. liquidated damages and the acceptance Fund. — B.L. Immediate occupancy. 134,900. of the bid will be contingent upon the fund is suited for investors STUDIO APARTMENT - Furnished pr ROOM FOR RENT — Eorly American ket particularly in view of the furnished. Own entrance and porklng. Qui- 787-6600 fulfillment of this requirement by the A — This open-end load vote entrance. Security required. Call 29 New bl-level an six acres, stf.900. TWO FIREPLACES bidder. No Interest shall be allowed negative findings on cycl- seeking capital appreciation, 7128. Located River Rd., Fair Haven. et and private area of Rumson. Mature One In 23' Hying room and one In the den upon any such certified check or cosh. fund has as its primary objec- business person. 142-3007. of this Little Sliver ranch. Three bed- Each bid must also be accompanied by amates and saccharin. LITTLE siLVER — Three-room apart- New six-room ranch, \11.900. rooms, two full baths, full basement, for- a certificate from a Bonding Company tive maximum capital growth, ment. All utilities furnished. Nice loca- CARCE ROOM - Wilh bath and private' licensed to do business In the Stale of tion. Month's security. 747-9144. entrance. Suitable for adults. 747-1041 bft- OTTO BUILDERS INC. 431-4110 mal dining room, and spacious kitchen. In recent years, Searle has •which it has achieved with fair- tore i p.m. 946-B441, 4-6 p.m.* >• Centrally alr-condltloned with Inter-corn New Jersey guaranteeing that If the pro- Kessler BRADLEY BEACH — Modern two-bed system, tool Lovely lot, easy to maintain. posal ot the Bidder be accepted, they ly consistent success. In the room. Patio. Air conditioned. Llvlnt LIVE IN THE PAST (63,900. will furnish the Bonds set forth In Par- allocated an increasing per- room, dining room, kitchen. All utilities Yet, only 22 years old. Hand hewn and centage of its sales dollar — decade through June, 1972, 1270 month. 171-9619 atler 5. Year rounAd NEllvlingW for GoldeIDEAn Agers! . Nice wide pine boards, sunken living room wilh Walker & Walker, Realtors raph 1 of the Generol Conditions of the rooms__ ., ocean view, thr«e home-cooked stone fireplace, plus fireplace In master Hwy. 35 741-5312 Shrewsbury ?ontract and the acceptance of the bid niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiitim HomiiMimtMimiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiuiiiiin Transferred KEANSBURG — Five rooms, new home. meals doily, 24 hr. tove and ottenUon. bedroom, eat-in kitchen, dining roam. Au- will be contingent upon the fulfillment Security, lease, personal reference* re- You're not_ just a name" here, in Asbury thentic antique touches throughout this 800' OFLAKEFRONT of this requirement. quired. Adults preferred. $210 plus ulll Park coll 775-5006. truly charming home perched on the side Horse stalls. Brick ranch with four bed- No bidder may with'draw his bid for a ties. 7)7-098). V. of a hill on an acre of land. rooms and 30' recreation room. Extra period of thirty (10) days after the date By Barn's SEA BRIGHT — Furnished room S30 house for staff. Make this a MUST SEE. set for the opening thereof. The success- Local Securities KEANSBURG - S24B per month. New M9.900. three-bedroom apartment, all electric. week. Private beach. Available Sept. 1. Country House Realty ful bidder will be required to furnish a Available Immediately. Excellent loca- 842-9387. Surety Company Bond In the full amount Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m EVTONTOWN - Nathan tion. Security required. Call 222-0577 or 4 So. Holmdei Rd.. Hailet RUSSELL M. BORUS of the contract price Indemnifying the RED BARK — Off Brbo3 St.'Slngte REALTORS - Township of Manalopan, New Jersey yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up Kessler, merchandise man- 142-2434. rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392 «t- 946-2500 from alt proceedings, suits or actions of Jw^n]2.-] >2^jii., , ^_^ 600 River Rd., Fair Haven ager for Bamberger's Para- KEANSBURG — Three-room apartment, ; i;i 747-4532 any name, kind or description ond con- I maric-down or commission. 1125 monthly. Security required. Imme- ROOMS — Kitchen privileges, in targe SELL! SELL! ditional for the faithful performance of mus Budget Store has been diate occupancy. Coll 566-6672. nine-room house, l'/i acre of around. Eo- RUMSON -$21,300 the work. tontown area. $25 week. 542-7440. Half block from water. Walk to school. The Township Committee ol the Town- BANKS transferred to merchandise $38,000 Two bedrooms, one bath. ship of Manalopan reserves the right to Commercial Rentals LARGE ROOM — In private home for Owner Is Florida bound and will accept relect any or all bids II in Its opinion It AM manager for Barn's Mon- business lady or retired. Kitchen privi- reasonable offer. This hug* nine-roam McAlister Agency Is to the best Interest of Ihe Township so mouth Shopping-Center WANTED leges. 94A-4353. split level home offers four large bed- to oo. BelmarWall National 70 75 rooms, modern kitchen, formol dining 109 E. River Rd., Rumson B42-1I94 JAMES C. COLLINS. JR. Store. TO RENT OR LEASE room, beauiliul paneled den, olr condi- Central Jersey Bank (x).... :.;.. Gara'aGaraae witwithh" l^T overhead doordoorss" for figfig- tioning, new wall-to-wall carpeting, large Acting Township Clerk 14% gini g company, storagt e of equipmentit . PreP - REAL ESTATE patio, gas grltl, 20'x40' swimming pool, HOLMDEL $38,900 Aug. 79 SU.75 Franklin State Bank Mr. Kessler joined Bamber- fer 60' deep with sufficient parking space. born hesitate call today. Realtor. Spacious rancher features three master 29' 31 Call Jomes C. Eaton & Co. between 8 a.m. FOR SALE size bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in First Merchants Nat'l Bank 7-ll22or 7B7-1574. proposed work prepared by Richard M. Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air a Schull. P.E.. L.S.. Mlddletown Town- Ocean County Nafl (x) 75 30 home furnishings in the Budg- conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, ptton* 741- "Ou"O r 54th YeaYr " FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom, two-sto- ship Engineer, of the firm of T ft M AS- 1732. ry home on over Vi acre land. 15x30 living SOCIATES, INC., Consulting and Munic- 150 et Store in 1967 and was trans- Applebrook SEMlA HwBRIGHy 35 T — compactShrewsbur, planney 741-B60d tour-D room with full fireplace, full dining room, ipal Engineers, have been filed In the of- People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) bedroom gem. Only 4 years old. Clean as large modern kitchen. Tile both, powder fice of said Engineers at 213 Highway Shore National Bank ferred to buyer for hosiery Agency-Realtors a whistle. 329,500. room. Recent wall-to-wall carpeting ond Re.nto.ls drapes In living room and dining room In- 15, Mlddletown Township, P.O. Red 18 and cosmetics in the budget 11J Ave. of Two Rivers B42-2900 Rumson Bon*. New Jersey and ot the oftlce of American BANCORP ELLEN S. HAZELTON cluded. US.00O. Principals onfy. By op. he Township ClerV, Town Hall. Middle- store in 1968. In 1970 he as- 10-ROOM RANCH Realtor LJlntment. Call 747-29717 until J p.m.. 741- town. New Jersey and may be Inspected United Counties Trust Co 21 22*4 3 W. River Rd., Rumson . 142-3200 8291 after 6 p.m. sumed the added buying re- 538,900 Member Inter-Clty Relocation Service ry prospective bidden during business United Jersey Banks of N.J 55% OFFICE SPACE A rustic rambling ranch with four large TVNDALL GARDENS BEAUTIFUL — Bl-level Colonial. 2200 sq. hours. sponsibilities for women's bedrooms, two full baths, 14x28' living Four-bedroom home, dining room ond 19' ft. surrounded by natural beauty on lot Bidders will be furnished with a copy (x) plus Stock room, eat-In kitchen and dining room. In family roomom. . 12x16 screened porch. All 233'xlM'. 3V, baths, all large rooms. Oil of the Contract Documents and Plans by handbags in the budget store. Approximately 2,200 sq. It. in the lull basement 1here Is a aen, name* utilities. Including city sewers. LargLargeqt. air conditioned. Deal direct with the Engineer upon proper notice and INDUSTRIAL room, recreation room, laundryroom and wilder now for cnolct of colors. 155,500. payment of a nonref undable charge of In 1970, he assumed his sprinkled building with heat, air grounds with many trees. Conveniently fa Fifteen Dollars (115.X) to defray the tit- darkroom. Situated on a park-like cated near schools, shopping and trans 671-1279. condilioning, janitorial service. •Ex- 143'x 175" professionally landscaped lot. cost thereof. Aerological Research.. present position. portoilon. Listed at... S34.S0O. RED BANK — Bungalow at 31 Central Proposals must be mode on the Stan- le 5c cellent parking provided on paved THE KIRWAN CO. Walker & Walker, Realtors Ave. Five rooms and bath. Garage with dard Proposal Forms In the manner Alkon Industries 4 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kessler and parking lot. Convenient to all pub- electric. Ample closet space. Wl-'ooo or diateignatedd In the Contract Documents, 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. Hwy. 35 471-3311 Mlddletown 741-2751. e st bbe encloselosed In sealeld envelopeenlopes Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 2 their two children reside in lic transportation, Will alter accord- LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom Colo- icarlnl g tthh e name ond addresdd s of Thh e 1% ing to tenant's specifications. At- 842-4350 nial, with spacious attached studa. Ideal HAZLET — Split level. Three-bedroom.' Bidder and the name of the work on the Brockway 26% 27' Hazlet. for offlce-ai-home. l'/i balhs, fireplace. One black to school. Seven rooms, 1VV outside, addressed to the Municipal Ad- tractive price. Brokers protected. WATERFRONT Unusual decor. Many extras. Mint condi- baths. SUMO. Coll otter 2 p.m.. 2*4-6441. ministrator, Township of Mlddletown. Buck Engineering..; ...... RUMSON — Naveslnk Riverfront. Attrac- tion. S46.000. 7414232 or 74I-M&]. and must be accompanied by a state- 4 LOCUST - Adlacent Naveslnk Country Electronic Associates ioy4 tive three-bedroom air conditioned home, WELL BUILT — 12 room home. Spacious :iub. Dock your boat. En|oy MOO sq. ft. ment ot Consent ol Surety from a surety 9% Advertising Unit situated on bulk-headed property. Many rooms. Living room, 20x30, has beamed uxurlous living In estate area, sunken 29* company authorized to do business in Electronic Assistance CALL 747-1100 extras Include power boat, marine rail- celling, fireplace. Dining room.also has living room. tilO.OOO. 741-774». the State of New Jersey and acceptable road, appliances. $57,300. 642-6280. fireplace. Separate two-bedroom guest to the Township of Mlddletown and a Foodarama 314 opartment with kitchen, dining room, and KEANSBURG — All brick two-family certified check drawn to the order of 4% Selects Shapiro *UMSON NEW HOUSE — RlVer rights. 18x17 living room. Two-cor attached ga- duplex. Four rooms each apartment, he Township ot Mlddletown for not less Gibson Homans seven rooms with patio off paneled family rage. One acre, beautifully landscaped. 50x100 lot. Ot.500. call 7S7-4619, principals than ten per cent (10%) ot the amount 12% 12% 1 : oom. J34(500. 741-7215, 892-2350. Phone owner, 741-0041. only. bid except that the check need not ex- Interdata .12% 13 WEST LONG BRANCH - '_Apdrtmeh"ts' '' .O-OPFJRATIVE APARTMENT — Three- ceed JM.O00.00. Irving J. Shapiro, associate Hdrooms. Call between A and 7 p.m. 542- MIDDLETOWN — Spanking new listing. MARLBORO COLTS NECK The award of Ihe contract for this International Components Corp u 1 5842. Three bedrooms, one bath, large country and Miles around. Custom Homes, Devel- work will not be made until the neces- professor of business adminis- kitchen, living room with fireplace, for- opment resales, farms arid Lots. sary funds have been provided by the King James Extended Care 1% MONMOUTH BEACH - Excellent value mal dining room, full finished basement OTTO AGENCY 44J-52J5 Township at Mlddletown In a lowtul In this Dutch Colonial bi-levcl. Three bed- plus two-car garage. Excellent area. Laird tration at Monmouth College, r APPLEBROOK RANCH — Mlddletown. manner. 7 ooms, den, recreation room, two-car ga- >rlced to selTIn mld-thlrtles. Call us The Township or the Engineer re- Metallurgical International has been elected to educator GREEN GROVE oge, panoramic view. 229-5686 or 222- today. CAMASSA AGENCY, realtor MLS, Large living room with fireplace, dining 4 Porker Ave., uttle Silver. 741-4)36. room, eat-In kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. serves the right to require o complete 344, Lilla Svendsen, Broker. Attached garage. Screened porch. Wall-to- tlnonclal and experience statement from Midland Glass 9.4 9^ membership in the Inter-' lOLTS NECK 6 ACRES LANTIC HIGHLANDS — Huge Colo- wall, two air conditioners. Well land- prospective bidders showing that they national Newspaper Advertis- arge beautiful home. Country setting. nial features five bedrooms, 11x19 formal scaped holt acre with tool shed. Possible nave satisfactorily completed work o( Monmouth Airlines ,96,000. STYNES. Realtor, Colts Neck. dining roam, eot-ln kitchen, IV* baths, assumption. Immediate possession, the nature required before furnishing ing Executives. APARTMENTS '46-9666. laundry room, basement, large expansion 131,500. By owner. 671-0411. proposal forms or specifications, or be- Monmouth Capital attic, two-car detached garage. Quick oc- fore awordlng the Contract. The INAE is an association FARMS — Homes, Investment Properties, cupancy. S2t,900. MELMEO REALTY, COLTS NECK — COZY RANCH. Three The right Is alto reserved to relect. Monmouth industries 5/16 Businesses. Meyer Morrlll, 54 Church St., Realtors, 471-5650. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, any or all bids or to waive any Infor- 13 representing more than 90 per Efficiency Little Silver. I42-4S76. screened-ln porch, Vk acre. «4,S00. 4M- malities where such Informality Is not Monmouth Park HANDYMAN'S SPECIAI SW.000. For detrimental to the best Interest of the N.J. Natural Gas 19 cent of the dally circulation • One-bedroom ROMSON — Parmly St. (Ofl River Rd.)- Information call after 6 p.m. 244-S755 Township. The right Is olso reserved to One fam'ly, three bedrooms, oarage. Two (Principals only). two-bedroom outside sheds. Gas heat. Large pine llvlna Increase or decrease the quantities Precision Optics ij, newspapers in the United room, enclosed porch. Plus three twa-bed- TATXXKOL - For your rearTOStri Lots and Acreage specified In the manner designated in 3_- States and Canada. oom bungalows, presently rented il50 needs. Stephen J. Krol, Reoltor, Hwy 35, the Specifications. Rowan Controller nonthly each. Main house tenant just va- Holmdel. N.J. «71.«16. The successful bidder shall be re- The group attempts to in- 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- cated, paid S300 monthly. Existing FHA NEW LISTING quired to comply with the provisions of Servbroation , li..... 29 mortgage on vacant house plus one ren- APPLE6R60K RANCH - MIdaleiown. the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, crease the effectiveness of port. Managers Office. 33 half acre plus heavily treed building Chapter ISO of the Laws of 1M3, effec- Spiral Metal '. y Apartment 34. Call 264- ted. Other two free and clear, buyer to ob- Three bedrooms, v/, boths, large living lots available. Prime Mlddielown area. 4 tain mortgage, if needed. Owner. 741-7683 room with fireplace, dining room, large ,14,000 and up. tive January 1,1M4. U.S. Homes •. newspaper advertising* 1846. 842-6255. den with built-in bookcase, wall-to-wall BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR ANO 25«4 carpgjng. All electric range, dishwasher, TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE United Telecontrol Electronics ."-. through a number of activities k LEONARbO — View Snndy Hook Two- reliltferator, trmer. washer ond dryer. ACADEMY AGENCY TOWNSHIP OF MtDDLETOWN. Two blocks easSRt. 361 frv, V/i baths, enclosed, porch, Insulated Twjpcar garage. Beautifully landscaped J. PETER BRAUN. Walter Reade Organtxation, Inc. , and publications, and involve*J attic, dry cellar. Cm heat. Corner lot. 75' half acre with many extras, including, gar- 966 Hwy 36, Hazlet, N.J. Municipal Administrator /and Middle Rd. x 125V en morlno. Principals only. Call den equipment. Completely reslaenHat, Window Tel :.- teachers, of advertising a».<: yet convenient. w?,0Ou «7Wrt». 7393222 Aug.» privileged members. 'k & iwily Begfcter, Bed Baflk-MIddletowa, N-J-Tttcsday, August», W72

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Col. Jeseph E. Fix 3rd €61. Fix Is Assigned In Capital WASHINGTON. D.C. - Col. Joseph El Fix 3rd, son of Mrs. Joseph E. Fix of- Rumson, N.J., and the late Col. Fix, has been named deputy direc- tor of Research, Development' and Engineering Headquar- ters, Army Materiel Com- ' mand, here. ' Col. .Fix, a brigadier gener- .al designee, will be involved 1 with preparation and execu- tion of research, development, test and evaluation programs, foreign intelligence programs and product engineering. He earned his bachelor's.de- gree at the University of Omaha arid his master's de- gree at George Washington University. He is a graduate of the Air War College, Armed Forces Staff College and the Command and General Staff College. He has been awarded the Silver Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star, seven Air Medal awards, Army Commendation Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters and the Combat Infantry Badge. Col. Fix served here and in Germany as commanding offi- cer. Joint Task Force 728 of the Defense Special Projects Group. Classes Start Sept. 6 In Keyport KEYPORT — The borough's high school and ele- mentary schools will open Wednesday, Sept. 6. All high school students should report to their respec- tive homerooms at 8 a.m. Classes will be conducted on an abbreviated schedule the first day and pupils may pur- chase lunch in the cafetorium. Pre-primary and first grade students, will report to their classrooms. Pupils in grades two through four will go to the Central School cafetorium for class assignments and those in grades five through eight will report to the school gym- nasium. The Central School cafe- teria will be in operation the first day of school. Students not participating in the Feder- al Lunch Program are asked to bring or purchase lunch. An open lunch policy will be in effect at the East and West Keyport Schools and children will be encouraged to go home for lunch. The Federal Lunch Program will be available for qualifying pupils at both schools. Registration for five-year- olds will be Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 5 and 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Central School nurse's office. Parents should bring a child's birth certificate and proof of jpolio immunization. When schools are to be Closed all day because of fgreat happenings niatt^ffliil weather conditions, there will be four blasts of the town fire his casual world by Siren at 6:30, 7 and 7:30 a.m. There also will be announce- medici and . ments on radia station WOR, :WJLK and WHTG between 6 ," and 8 a.m. Celanese Arnel triacetate When a one-session day is The news is knits that are made for*wear, don't " declared by the school super- wrinkle and feel great. Full fashioned machine intendent, four blasts of the ; iSiren will be sounded at 11:15. washable and dryable Celanese® Arnel® tri- acetate/nylon has feel appeal in a textured knit. I Data Available They move with you every inch of the way ... alone or layered. Short sleeve, striped placket, | On Rent Laws 16.00. Long sleeve, striped turtleneck, 16.00 f'NEWARK - Three booklets Irdnsolidating all residential Ribbed solid, V neck cardigan, 20.00 All in wine,' ;jght regulations issued by the brown, navy, black or white. Sizes M, L, XL. ;Plice Commission are now i'Available at Internal Revenue Men's Sportswear, phone orders filled. ippyici? offices. Also available Medici knit dress shirts in checks S^SfHey are;;.pu_blicat,ipn..i.S.:. Mi^ftent Guidelines; publk and plaids. 15.00, Men's Furnishings. IMfton S-3044 -Supplemental Iteiht Guidelines, and publica- lli|fS-3o26-Rent Violations. lpt|e.'three pamphlets an- i|^fr all questions-about rent which could be asked, , «t. toft30, .un. noon-SM. minal.p.n 10-9:30«Hy r a tenant or a land-- w. t08 U •