Area'Youths Go to Aid of Flood Victi

The Weather Mostly cloudy with occa- FEVAt sional showers likely today 1 Red Bank, Freehold f and tonight. Clearing tomor- I Long Branch I row, high around 80. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper M PAGES VOL.95 NO.30 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 7,1972 TEN CENTS liuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniniiinn Shriver Given a Cram Course by McGovern WASHINGTON (AP) - Anxious to energize bis crisis- delayed presidential cam- paign, Sen. George McGovern Representation is giving Sargent Shriver a cram course on how best to fill the running-mate role so many others have shunned. Challenges Due • Shriver, the 56-year-old By The Associated Press uels, a lawyer from Westfield, Kennedy in-law, lawyer, busi- in turn filed a challenge late nessman and former diplo- New Jersey's Democratic last week against former Gov mat, appeared the very pic- leaders appear unanimous in Richard J. Hughes, the state's ture of an eager student. He their enthusiasm for R. Sar- national committeeman, and vowed yesterday to take his gent Shriver as Sen. George S. Mrs. Thelma Parkinson first campaign for elective of- McGovern's running mate, Sharpe, the national com- APWlrwtiote fice directly to the people and but they are divided on who mitteewoman. RIOTERS CHEER AT. SUCCESS — Catholic rioters dance with |oy after to refocus the image of Amer- -should represent the state on Title 19 setting fire to a Saracen armoured car at Casement Park/ Andersonstown, ica he said has been "blurred the Democratic National Hughes and Mrs. Sharpe during riots In North Ireland yesterday. and darkened" by 3& years of Committee. were selected several years Republican rule. Four of the state's six mem- ago by the State Democratic Receiving a parade of bers of the committee face Committee, as provided by McGovern aides and advisers challenges in Washington Title 19 of the State law. at Timberlawn, the spacious today. In previous years only the 3 Killed As Ulster estate he leases in suburban After disposing of the cre- national committeeman and Maryland, Shriver reported dentials challenges the nation- committeewoman represented he had been given the blessing al committee will meet tomor- the state on the committee. of Chicago Mayor Richard J. row to ratify Shriver as the But under the Democrats' re- Daley and fully expects com- vice presidential candidate. form guidelines, the national Violence Increases plete Daley support for the The responsibility fell to the committee has been ex- ticket. panded. BELFAST (AP) - Two fire from an anti-tank bazooka squad. He was not immediately committee after Sen. Thomas British soldiers and a youth and immediately raided identified, but both Catholic The meetings among the F. Eagleton withdrew. Salvatore Bontempo and staff, advisers, friends and Mrs. Ann Martindell, the were tolled early today as the nearby fiomes in the Ander- and Protestant execution Two members are being NEW DEMOCRATIC TEAM — Democratic presi- violence in Northern Ireland sonstown area but failed to lo- squads have been active in candidates themselves began challenged on grounds they chairman and vice chairman in early morning and contin- 1 of the State Democratic Com- dential nominee Sen. George McGovern talks,with increased again, bringing the cate the weapon. Belfast in recent days. were illegally selected by a his new choice for vice president, R. Sargent three-year death toll close to The three deaths raised the ued into the night. They were quorum of delegates and al- mittee, will sit on the com- Two soldiers were killed an described as getting-to-know- mittee for the first time to- Shriver, at McGovern's home In Washington. the 500 mark. confirmed fatality toll in Ul- ternates at last month's McGovern told a Washington news conference two others were injured when ster since August 1969 to 492, you efforts, to worts out the of- Democratic National Con- morrow. • The Catholic, sjierrillas of their armored jeep was hurled fice space, staff requirements Saturday that he wbuldrecommend Shriver to the the Irish Republican Army with 283 of them recorded this vention. Samuels and Mattilyn T. Democratic National Committee as his new run- into a ditch by a mine on a year. and travel plans of the Shriv- One of them, Richard Sam- See Party page 2 were reported to have regr- country road in County Fer- er part-of the campaign. ning mate. ouped after the British managn, near the boarder. The IRA's militant Provi- Army's sweep intotheir'-barri- sional wing warned that its "We want to get him on the caded strongholds in Belfast In Belfast, the body of a members are ready to resume road by Thursday at the lat- and Londonderry last week. . youth of about 17 was found operations after a lull. Guer- est;" a McGovern staff mem- . Troops manning an army on a street, apparently the rillas who took refuge across ber, said, indicating that, at post in Belfast came under victim of an assassination the border in the Irish repub- first, Shriver would be con- Minority Bloc Will Seek lic last week were reported centrating on the nation's filtering back.into the London- largest cities and on such is- derry area. sues as foreign policy and South Vietnamese Catholic resentment trig- welfare. gered a major riot in Belfast Shriver has intimate acquain- Eatontown Center Vote tance with both subjects, when a mob stormed an army By JANE FODERARO post in a sports ground, tore drawing on experience obtain- Retake 5 Hamlets down an iron fence with their ed as U.S. ambassador to France, .the first head of the EATONTOWN - The hands, set an armored car Democratic minority on SAIGON (AP) — South Viet- northwest of Vinh. The pilot ablaze and stoned troops. Peace Corps and the director namese Militiamen recaptured was rescued, the command of the Office of Economic Op- Borough Council will call for | After a peaceful demonstra- a public referendum in No- five hamlets near Hue today said. tion to protest the army's portunity. and yesterday in fighting that A battalion of more than 100 vember to decide the fate of a takeover of Casement Sports He showed no unhappiness $40-million shopping mall pro- caused heavy civilian casu- North Vietnamese and Viet Park, about 1,000 men and at his relatively low placing alties? Farther north, North Cong occupied the five ham- posed for a 220-acre tract on youths attacked the army on McGovern's list of vice Hope Road between Rt. 36 Vietnamese artillery barrages lets 10 miles southeast of Hue post, cheered on by hundreds presidential possibilities and continued to inflict heavy loss- before dawn Sunday. Govern- and Wyckoff Road by Muss- of bystanders. said he is looking forward to Tankoos Corp., New York es on South Vietnamese ma- ment militiamen recaptured his meeting tomorrow night rines at Quang Tri. one of the villages Sunday af- City. The pro-Catholic Social with the Democratic National The U.S. Command sent ternoon, three more during Committee. The three Democrats an- scores of its fighter-bombers the night and the fifth this Democratic and Labor parties nounced yesterday that, while across the Cambodian border morning. cancelled talks today with they will favor expansion of to attack North Vietnamese The militamen combed the William Whitelaw, the British the existing Monmouth Shop- tanks besieging the town of hamlets today for enemy administrator of Northern Ire- Weekend Is ping Center at the Rt. 35-36 Kompong Trabek, on the Sai- stragglers. land. The party leaders traffic circle, they want local gon-Phnom Penh highway. apparently feared loss of Peaceful In voters to weight the Muss- Meanwhile, U.S. bombers Catholic support if they met Tankoos proposal. The U.S. Command said and helicopter .gunships. pur- with Whitelaw while anti-Brit- American warplanes de-' It would be a question of sued Communist troops flee- ish feeling is running high. It Long Branch whether or not to give the ,'stroyed nine tanks four miles ing across Highway 1 into the was speculated that the Brit- J. Joseph Frankel Rudolph J. Borneo Lawrence K. Boff west of Kompong Trabek, and LONG BRANCH - A relati- New York shopping center de- mountains west of Phu Bai. ish administrator might re- veloper a green light through the Cambodian command said Civilians Killed lease 330 IRA suspects still in- vely peaceful weekend was resolution, last night said he ; "We have retained a 150- it at this time." But they commercial zoning. would have no comment until its bombers knocked out an- Associated Press corre- terned to appease the Catho- marked here since Friday foot buffer along Sand Spring would approve it if the major- other four. lics. night when threatened retali- Both retail projects have Wednesday's meeting. Drive because it is only fair to ity of people wanted it, he spondent Holger Jensen re- been hanging fire since last In the air war against North ported that at least 18 civil- atory action by young Puerto In a statement, the three the residents who live there," said. Vietnam, U.S. Navy jets at- Ricans over last week's shoot- September while the mayor Democrats said that "an over- Mr. Frankel said. Mr. Frankel said: "We are ians were killed and 14 and council, as well as citi- tacked the Loi Dong trans- wounded in one hamlet alone. ing of a city youth did not whelming majority of the To Adjust Buffering primarily concerned about the, shipment point and storage Report Hits take place. zens, have wrestled with people in the borough" wel- "But we will adjust the buf- impact it would have on Ea- depot four miles northwest of Some were forced to remain While several reports were amendment of the borough's come expansion of Monmouth fering in other areas around tontown with the expansion of Haiphong. Pilots reported in the bunkers with the North City Police made here last week that a zoning ordinance. The'over- Shopping Center into a five the shopping center that have Monmouth Shopping Center their bombs set off large or- Vietnamese and Viet Cong group of young Puerto Ricans riding question has been how department store complex in not been developed," lie con- as well as another shopping ange fireballs and blackened and were blown up by gre- would move into the city from much commercial devel- an enclosed mall. tinued. center being constructed on the area with thick smoke. nades thrown inside by the Corruption New York, other reports over opment the borough should Public Seen Split the traffic circle." He re- permit in the revised code. He said that a piece of un- Claim 6 Downed government troops. Others NEW YORK (AP) — A spe- the weekend indicated that However, they said that the developed property on Wycoff ferred to a new retail complex North Vietnam claimed six were killed or wounded when cial commission reports find- •leaders in tho city's Puerto (According to the Monmouth public opinion is split on the that will include a Herman's ' County Planning Board, Ea- Road that adjoins the shop- American planes were shot their homes were hit by South ing "widespread corruption" Rican community had Muss-Tankoos plan, with ping complex, for example, sDorting goods store, a large down yesterday, but the U.S. Vietnamese shells. Others in a two-year probe of the "cooled" the situation. tontown now leads the coun- some opposing it because "it greetingcard store and a steak ty's 53 municipalities in retail would have 90 feet of buffer- Command announced only one tried to flee when the North New York City police depart- Strong rumors were circu- is giving Eatontown too much ing. house." Vietnamese moved in, and the ment and recommends ap- sales.) too soon and bypassing the loss, a Navy A7 downed by an lated here that vengeance Discussing the Muss-Tank- 4 Department Stores antiaircraft missile 20 miles Communists shot them. ^ pointment of a special deputy would be sought over the fatal Hold Press Conference concept of controlled ops proposal, Mr. Frankel state attorney general to root shooting early last Sunday of Councilman J. Joseph growth." The Muss-Tankoos firm sand that the Democrats plans a shopping center of out corruption among police- Martin Gonzales, 17, of 42 Frankel yesterday called a They concluded that a pub- "would not be able to support nniiirniiraiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiinii- men, prosecutors and judges. Fourth Ave. press conference at his Ham- lic referendum on Nov. 7, See Center, Page 2 The Knapp Commission William G. Tack, 30. of 15 pton Road home here to re- General Election Day, would said in a report yesterday Lippincott Ave.. a Ft. Mon- veal the stand he will take be "the only fair way" to re- The Inside Story that it found graft ranging mouth soldier, has been along with fellow Democratic solve "an issue of this magni- from well-organized, monthly charged with the fatal shoot- Councilmcn Rudolph J. Bor- Monmouth County's 11 tude.", Mr. Frankel reported First of the August brides Page 8 gambling payoffs to narcotics ing. He is being held in the neo and Lawrence F. Boff. that the council has developed . Sorority alumnae present gifts.. Pa«e9 "scores" of as much as county jail in-lieu of $200,01)0 They plan to introduce a new zoning for land adjacent iriayercredlts dad" for victory. Page 15 $80,000 to small but numerous bail pending a hearing in City resolution at the public coun- to Monmouth Shopping Center Troubled Youngsters Inept Giants face two-a-days Page 16 payments to uniformed pa- Court Aug. 17. cil meeting on Wednesday, re- "that should satisfy every- Monmouth and Freehold entries Page 17 It's not always a happy ending for a teen-ager, Who runs trolmen from construction No unusual youth activity questing a public referendum body." away from home, but a group Is forming in Monmouth County DAILY REGISTER sites, bars and businesses. "was reported by police here on zoning of the Muss-Tank- Bridge Advice 14 PHONE NUMBERS The zoning in question has which hopes to change that sad picture. The commission urged Gov. over the weekend and it is oos land, known also as the been hotly debated for more Doris Kulman, The Daily Register's prize-winning in- Classified 18 22 Main Office 741-0010 Nelson A. Rockefeller to ap- thought that leaders in the lo- DeVito tract. Comics »14 Classified Ads 741-6900 than a year because neighbor- vestigative reporter, has gathered facts about some of the - point a special prosecutor to cal Puerto Rlcan community Councilman Frankel ac- ing residents have demanded youngsters who have been legally described as incorriglbles. Contemporary Life .....8,9 ug&l Adv....-:....: 741-0010 have quelled possible acts of head a new, independent knowledged that the four Re- liberal buffering between She learned that some of those young people do not de- Crossword Puzzle 14 Display Adv 741-0010 watchdog agency "staffed by vengeance by young members publicans of the governing 1 their properties and art ex- serve that categorization. Editorials..... ,-6 CirculationDept 741-3330 persons wholly unconnected of that community . body, including the mayor, Entertainment ..23 sports Dept...... 741-0017 panded retail complex. In a two-part series beginning in tomorrow's editions will' with the police department" Hundreds of Puerto Ricans have thus far rejected the At the same time, shopping Financial • H Contemporary Life 741-0010 to investigate and prosecute idea of a referendum. He said be the story of what the problems are and how, hopefully, tbey Horoscope •• 14 Accounts Payable 741-0010 attended yesterday's annual center officials have held out may be solved at a considerable saving' to New Jersey tax- "all crimes involving corrup- Spanish Fiesta Day celebra- the two factions have been for less buffering because, Movies • 23 Accounts Recclvable.i.741-0010 tion in the criminal process." "polarized" on the question. payers. Obituaries..... 4 Mlddletown Bureau.....671-2250 tion in Garfield Memorial they claimed, they need a It is an example of the kind of reporting that has Snorts 15-17 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Park with no • reported in- Mayor Herbert E. Werner, large parking area in order to The Daily Register Northern Monmouth County's l Television 23 Long Branch Bureau..,222 0010 Enjoy a great lunch at Steak dications that there would be who would hold the tie-break- attract major stores into the newspaper and Monmouth County's most Interesting iiiuiiiiiBuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmniiiiiiiiiiiiiuniinaiiiH and Brew from $1.25. (Adv.) retaliatory action last night. ing vote on adoption of the center. • paper. ' 2 n« Bator 8k0N»» M^NBetowi»,N,I.Moa*iyJAugi«t|,l47t

BACK SEAT SHOPPER - A young tot, sitting In a back pack, seems non-plussed while h|s dad OVERFLOW CROWD — The large crowds which flocked to Red Bank's Sidewalk Sales Friday, spilled mages through a coat rack looking for bargains on Red Bank's Broad St, Sidewalk Sales rnaayirw Irpm the sidewalks and onto the street. Stores along the whole length of Broad set up display booths a large crowd to the borough's shopping center in balmy weather and throngs milled around bargain and Invited bargain hunters to rummage. counters set up in front of every store* . Party Delegation Acquisition of Utilities Seen Challenges Loom Endangered by Judgment (Continued) Both were challenged sev- FREEHOLD — Freehold held to their contract. Their tember, adding that the devel- Rochester of Willingboro were eral days later by Joel Jacob- Township's plan to buy the failure to perform resulted oper has 23 lots which it can- named to the committee on son, a United Auto Workers Southern Gulf Water and Sew- from their own acts of over- not build on since September Friday. July M, the morning official who said Mrs. Martin- er companies may be selling, he said. 1971, and has been paying after McGovern accepted the dell, the chairman of the con- thwarted because of a Superi- "They must suffer from the taxes and carrying charges on Democratic nomination. vention delegation, erro- or Courts ruling which holds consequences of their own them. neously allowed alternates to the utilities liable for dam- stupidity for selling to others be counted among the quo- ages for not supply services to what they agreed to sell to the At the outset of his opinion, $70,000 rum. a developer. plaintiff," he said. .Judge Lane said he was Cites Law Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Robert B. Turk of Newark, aware of the proposed sale Loan Given • Jacobson also contended ruled that the two utilities representing the developer, and what could happen but that state law.provides that breached their contracts with said the amount of damages that he had to decide the case only the State Democratic E.J.A. Corp. of Newark, de- might be ascertained by Sep- on facts. Long Branch Committee, can elect national velopers of Briar Hill Estates, LONG BRANCH - The committee members. Rt. 537, when they failed to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHJiimiiiiHiinii Long Branch Sewerage Au- Mrs. Martindell, reached supply water and sewer ser- thority has received a $70,000 last night at the Sheraton vices as pledged. loan from the N.J. Depart- Park Hotel in Washington A hearing date is to be fixed County Births where the challenges will be ment of Enviromental Protec- to determine the amount of iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiini tion for partial payment of en- beard, predicted Samuels' damages. The developer re- challenge would be rejected. Mr. and Mrs. Javier Vanga gineering fees incurred in up- portedly is seeking about RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL -grading its sewerage disposal "I don't think it has any (nee Virginia Knop), 710 West Register Staff Photo $600,000 in damages. Red Bank "~ plant, from primary to secon- chance at all," she said, ad- LEGION CONVENES — Monmouth County American Legion posts and This continued litigation Park Ave., Oakhurst, daugh- dary treatment. ding, "I don't think Mr. Sam- Auxiliaries met in annual convention Saturday in Magnolia Inn, Matawan, hangs as a dark cloud over Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly ter, Aug. 5. ' The loan is the third ad- uels is speaking for the to install officers and receive awards and citations. From left are Frank the proposed sale of the utili- {nee Nancy Tenore), 20 Bail- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kapr- ~vanced toward an approved McGovern movement In any Piampano of Boonton, state Legion commander; Mrs. Anna Lou Frazler ties to the township. The ey Ave., Toms River, son, Au- aun (nee Charlotte Jordan), loan totaling $220,000 for engi- way. He's speaking for him- township has stated that it 40 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, self." of Neptune, first vice president of Monmouth County Auxiliary; Mrs. Or- gust 4. neering fees in conjunction ville Reynolds of Union Beach, Monmouth County Auxiliary president; would not accept any suits Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siegf- daughter, Aug. 5. with the ?6.9 million con- Regarding Jacobson's chal- Eugene Needham of Matawan, incoming Monmouth County Legion corn- now pending against the utili- ried (nee Louise Wenning), Mr. and Mrs. William Zie- version project. lenge, she said, "Ia,piy opin- "mander, and John F. Grau of Hazlet, outgoing county commander and ties because they would add 102 Pinkney Road, Red Bank, man (nee Edith Netterman), The authority has begun ne- ion there was a quorum. But I to the purchase price. 90 Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, state executive committeeman. : daughter, Aug. 4. gotiations with owners of do think there is a real ques- Hearing Set Mr. and Mrs. Stephen daughter, Aug. 5. property adjacent to the dis- tion whether Title 19 should The Township Committee Smyth (nee Mary Taylor), 8 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clayton posal plant on Joline Ave. supersede party regulations. introduced two $332,000 bond Shore Blvd., Keansburg, (nee Kathleen Stout), 22 W. Some property must be ac- 4fae also predicted all New ordinances and'agreed Aug. 1 daughter, Aug. 4. Renfrew PI., Port Monmouth, quired to provide for the plant Jersey's votes would go for American Legion Inducts to buy the companies. The son, Aug. 5. . • Shriver tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose- conversion. public hearings on the,ordi- ngarten (nee Wendy Katz), 31 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Et- The project js being done in "I'm very pleased with the nances will be Aug. 15, and Dunkin Drive, Morganville, zkorn (nee Arlene Bove), 22% compliance with a May 1,1967 choice," she said. "It's an ex- New County Officer Staff the township had hopes of , daughter, Aug. 4. Grace St., Port Monmouth, state mandate that all munici- cellent ticket. Now we can get closing the purchase by Aug. son, Aug. 6. on with the campaign." Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mig- palities upgrade the degree of MATAWAN — Eugene Mrs. Orvillq Reynolds of Credd of Kcyport, county 25. none (nee Patricia Blaney), 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Ward- their sewerage treatment Other New Jersey Demo- Needham of Matawan Post Union Beach, county Aux- chaplain; Wesley Bendel of Ruling on a motion by Pineridge Ave., New Mon- ell (nee Joanne Seakina), 161 • from primary to secondary. crats echoed her sentiments. 176 is the new Monmouth iliary president; John F. Grau Asbury Park, county histo- E.J.A. Corp., Judge Lane mouth, son, Aug. 4. A St., West Keansburg, son, County American Legion of Hazlet, outgoing county Le- rian, and Howard Scott of As- said the corporation had paid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max- Aug. (!. commander. Other county le- gion commander;. Frank bury Park, county master-at- for water and sewer con- well (nee Evelyn Wilton), 11 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaudcnti 3 Men Arrested gion officers installed at a. Piampiano of Boonton, state arms. nections, relying on a contract Shoreland Terrace, East (nee Dawn.oRichards), 4 Da- convention dinner in the Mag- Legion commander; Mrs. Officer appointments an- with the utilities and their as- Keansburg, daughter, Aug. 4. verns Ln. Hazlet, daughter nolia Inn, Rt. 79, Saturday are Carl Frappolli of Mount Holly, nounced by Mr. Needham surances that they could pro- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aug. 6. On Leaflets Count Raphael Lawrence and state Auxiliary president; Jo- were Richard Francis of As- vide the services. The utili- CftSnin (nee Florence Fois), 59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qua- Christopher Gifford, both ofjl seph Heinlein of Eatontown, bury Park, county adjutant: ties, however, gave the ser- Walnut St., Middletown, ckenbush (nee Elizabeth Sie- ASBL'BY PARK - Despite Pa., Charles Falk of Freneau Neptune, and James Sullivan state executive com- Eugene Allen of Atlantic vices to others and could not daughter, Aug. 4. bert), Post Office Box 161, a two-hour demonstration in Ave., Matawan, and Joe Ro- of Union Beach, all named mitteeman, and Mrs. Eva Highlands,' county service of- fulfill its contract with the de- Wickatunk,'daughter, Aug. 6. ficer; Alfred Bean of Keyport, veloper, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Max Setowski front of the police station here gers of Deal Lake Drive, county vice commanders. Slyke of Neptune, Auxiliary (nee Theresa De Palma), 356 Saturday morning, three more here. Mr. Rogers, arrested for chaplain. county sergeant-at-arms, and "To me this is a clear Harry Reid of Asbury Park, Matawan Ave., Cliffwood, MONMOUTH MEDICAL men were arrested while the second time on the same About 250 Legionnares, Aux- William Wade of Cherry breach of contract," said the daughter, Aug. 4. banding out antiwar leaflets charge, was held in $100 bail, iliary members and guests Hill, state Legion vice com- assistant county sergeant-at- judge, adding that the efforts Long Branch on the boardwalk in the after- which he refused to pay for were on hand at the dinner. mander, was the installing of- arms. of the utilities to expand their Mr. and Mrs. John Prespi Mr. and Mrs. Luis Orenga noon. "conscientious reasons." Mr. Basil Slocum of West Long ficer. Taking oaths with Com- Mr. Needham presented facilities later was of no con- (nee Susan Riopel), 104 Bel- (nee Marilyn Capone), 40 A "Free Speech Coalition" Rogers is a Quaker and de- Branch, incoming county ad- mander Needham and his vice service citations to nearly ev- sequence to the case at bar. lshaw Ave., Eatontown, Cooper Ave., Long Branch, was formed to protest what scribes himself as a "non-vio- jutant, was master of-ceremo- commanders were Mr. Slo- ery county Legion post and Unless water and sewer are daughter, Aug. 4 daughter, Aug. 3. the members called "harass- lent revolutionary." nies. Guest speakers included cum, county adjutant; George Auxiliary. assured and provided, he said, ment of antiwar leafleters by Publicity for the convention it would play havoc with the the Asbury Park police." The Free Speech demon- dinner was arranged by building industry. Two men were arrested on strators used a bullhorn and Homer Matteson of Cliffwood, Housing Need Cited the boardwalk July 11 and chanted for about two hours Center Expansion a member of the county's old- Housing is desperately charged with "harassing and in front of the police station. est Legion post, Keyport's needed, he continued, and it is molesting pedestrians by Afterward, the 45 men and Raritan Post No. 23. only right that the utilities be trying to give them leaflets women moved to the sidewalk they did not desire." They in front of the Asbury Park Appears Favored were tried Saturday morning Press office, on Mattison Ave. (Continued) office building use of the Muss- TUESDAY ONLY! before Municipal Court Judge There they shouted "Free Tankoos land, eliminating de- • MORE COMFORT Eugene Capibianco, who re- Speech, Free Press, if we're four major department stores velopment of regional shop- served his decision until Aug. first, you're next." A spokes- and a number of small shops ping centers. However, coun- 19. Richard Ansell, an at- man for the group also criti- under an enclosed mall. It cil has not acted) on any pro- torney for the ACLL'., is han- cized what he called a failure would be called The Molly' posed revisions. dling the case for the two de- of the Press to inform the Pitcher Mall and front on Mr. Frankel predicted that NEW fendants, Robert Moir and public of the total suppression Hope Road near the proposed the amended zoning code Joe Rogers. of free speech in this city." Rt. IS. "will come out in the next The three men arrested Sat- All of the leafleters arrested month." He expressed hope The most recent proposed lhat, should a referendum be urday were identified as Saturday will be formally revision of the zoning code • MORE ECONOMY Bruce Curtis of Pittsburgh, charged this morning. approved, all action on the Monmouth County's Largest Fuel called for both residential and Muss-Tankoos question will be CABBAGE Distributors offer you... rleferred until after Nov. 7. Neither Mr. Borneo or Mr. 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed Weather: Showers Likely Boff attended yesterday's 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water \ press meeting because they Heaters Installed Mostly cloudy with occa- Mississippi River today. few isolated showers hit the were out of^town. They both sional showers or thunders- Krom the Great Lakes re- interior of the far southwest signed the written statement, J 3. Service Plans — Including Parts torms likely today and gion to southern New England and central sections of Cali- rmwever. 4. Insured Budget Plans — at no cost toj tonight, high today in the low and along the Appalachian fornia. 80s, low tonight in the mid 60s. mountains to Tennessee, Ken- S title Con tractors* you Clearing .tomorrow, high lucky and northern Alabama, TIDKS Post for Wosczak around 80, Wednesday, in- cloudy skies prevailed. At Sandy Hook SOUTH FALLSBURG, N.Y. WAREHOUSE PRICED creasing cloudiness with little Huntsvillc, Ala., more than an — Joseph Wosczcak of W#ll Quantity rights reserved. temperature change. inch of rain fell in a six-hour TODAY - High 7:23 p.m. Township, N.J.,'was elected SEABOARD Not responsible lor typographical errors. In *.ong Branch, yes- period late yesterday and and low 1:01 p.m. third vice president of the terday's high temperature slightly less than an inch TOMORROW — High 7:53 New Jersey Association of Was 75 and the low, tfl de- soaked Memphis, Tcnn. a.m. and 8:07 p.m. and low Plumbing-Hea ting-Cooling SERVICE grees. It was 72 at (i p.m. and The southeast weather pic- 1:52 a.m. and 1:54 p.m. Contractors, Inc. at its 71st an- the overnight low was HH, ture was again warm and hu- For Red Bank and Rumson nual convention in The Pines SERVING THE SHORE Today's 7 a.m. temperature mid. bridge, add two hours; Sea Hotel, Fallsburg, New York. was 73 degrees. Showers and thunderstorms Bright, deduct ltikminutcs; He has served as director to LONG BRANCH RED BANK Showers and thundcrshn- dampened northwest Texas Long Brunch, dvdKt 15 min- the state association from the wers continued to pla.gue and the adjacent areas of •jles; Highlands brfilge, add 40 Monmouth County associ- 222-5151 741-0248 widespread areas east of the \'cw Mexico and Oklahoma. A minutes. ' ation. lie D»flf EegWer, Bed B«Bk-MlddletewB, NX Monday, August 7,1972 S (WORLD 'Rights of Citizen' By the Associated Press Seminar Tonight 8 Die in Boston Fire MATAWAN - Are parents uations which may require le- gal counseling.' BOSTON — Five children and three women perished in a liable for what their children do? Mr. Barrett received his JD fire which swept through a tenement building early today, fire degree from the University of officials reported. Is liability incurred by using foul language? Connecticut School of Law : Two other children were burned seriously. and has been admitted to Police identified the dead as: Maria Gomes, 24, and, her Can a policeman search a person's car?. practice law before, the U.S. children Michael, l; Gina, 3; "James, 4; Anthony, 5, and Zire, Supreme Court. A member of "8- 'i. ' . - These and other legal ques- tions will be dealt with in ft several professional organiza- 3The other two dead women were identified as Alberta Var- ' series of three Monday semi- tions, including the American valho, 60, and Catherine Ahem, 70. nars to be conducted by local Bar Association, he is active The injured children, reported in serious condition at Bos- attorney Leo J. Barrett at the in the Matawan Rotary Club ton City Hospital, were identified by police as Balbina An- Matawan Joint Free Public. and the Community YMCA. drade, 5, and Candida Andrade, 3. Library, 165 Main St., begin-/ He is an instructor for the Armando Gomes, the father of the dead children, was tak- Rutgers-New Jersey Bar As- en to the,hospital for treatment for shock. ning tonight at 8. *i This evening's topic will be sociation's Institute of Contin- Two firemen, Capt. John Hawe, 65, and Frederick Finn, uing Legal Education and will 55, were hospitalized and treated for smoke inhalation. "Rights of the Citizen." Other programs, also start- teach a course, "The In- Police said the Gomes family lived on the second floor of ing at 8 p.m., will include formed Consumer," for the the 2^-story wood frame building in the Roxbury section. Mrs. "Crimes, Local Courts and Matawan Community Adult Carvalho, the mother of Mrs. Gomes, and Mrs. Ahern lived on Traffic Violations," Aug. 14,;School this fall. the top floor. and "How to Avoid Legal The injured children lived with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. GOP PICNIC Fees and Lawyers," Aug. 21. EATONTOWN — The Re- Joseph L. Andrade, who occupied the first floor of the dwell- The free seminars are de- ing. . publican Club's annual picnic signed to make the average will be Sunday, Aug. 20, at 1 Fischer Loses One citizen aware of his legal p.m., at Wolcott Playground. rights by providing answers to The club's address is Box 208, REYKJAVIK, Iceland — Defender Boris. Spassky played questions about every day sit- his best game of the world chess championships yesterday* Eatontown, N.J. 07724. beating American Bobby Fischer for the first time since the opener in their match in July. . •«...*, iJ. Spassky's convicning victory boosted the Russian cham- ___.. _,,._ _ * Realsltr stuff Photo Need a new car? pion's sagging prestige and narrowed Fisher's lead after 11 FROM THE PAST — Members of the Bethel Bible School of River Plcrca look over the contents of box games to 6#-4i&. Spassky needs 12 points to keep his world left In a step block 46 years ago by members of the former River Plaza Community Club. Church el- title, Fischer 1% to unseat him; A victory counts one point ders recently purchased building ot 480 W. Front St., and during renovations discovered metal box con- and a draw half a point. ,^ taining a copy of the club's 1922 corporation papers, two copies of the March 17,1926 edition of The The crowd in Reykjavik's sports hall, American ^ouristB Red Bank Register, and several news clippings pertaining to the club's activities. Looking over the djs* Included, roibted for Spassky, but Fischer was still favored to covery are Reuben Tirado, kneeling, David Tirado and Patsy Truglia, all of Long Branch. / topple the Jtussian in the games to come. They meet again to- mmm^f ' ' "''"' " \<<— The 29-year-old Brooklyn challenger looked tense and dis- Be wise#••, • couraged in the final stages of yesterday's game. But he was relaxed and smiling when he returned to his hotel a few hours Capsule Discloses Founding later. finance through us Would Continue Bombing WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird Of River Plaza Club in 1922 says that barring successful negotiations, he believes bombing RIVER PLAZA - "The red 'W. Crate, Mrs. Vannie by the church membership, no said. of North Vietnam should continue until Hanoi withdraws its River Plaza Community Club Crawford, Miss Helena V.- target date for completion has Nondenominational services forces from South Vietnam. has bought four lots at that Dorland, Mrs. Elida E. Hed- been projected. by the membership were for- Laird yesterday also said that the North Vietnamese have place on which it will build a berg, Mrs. Mary C. Kansky, "We'll just take it one Step merly conducted in the River sufficient forces remaining for "at least one more spectacular community clubhouse." Mrs. Evelyn F. McLain, and at a tune and be thankful for Plaza Fire Co. meeting room, in the South," although he predicted it would be repulsed. x That was the lead para- Mrs. Adeline L. Miller. what we have," Mr. Truglia several blocks away. Appearing on ABC's "Issues and Answers" program, the graph of a story appearing in Also Mrs. Ida May McPhee, secretary of defense said the number of U.S. troops in South the Red Bank Register in Mrs. Sarah L. Murfitt, Mrs. Vietnam will be down to at least 39,000 by Sept. 1 and that 1924. Grace Randolph, Mrs. Emma Most of your wise neighbors do President Nixon will have "further withdrawal statements" ' The item and a collection of D. Richdale, Mrs. G. Evelyn ' later in the month. HOT LINE others, as well as a copy of Scattergood, Miss Ruth A. Laird acknowledged that President Nixon's proposals for the former club's 1922 in- Scattergood, Mrs. Martha Teens — Need To Talk? NEW CARS FINANCED ending the war would terminate bombing "immediately" 'corporation papers and two Spinning, Mrs. Edna May when a settlement on a ceasefire is reached and U.S. prisoners copies of the March 17, 1926 Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Rink, Call Hot Line AT OUr SPECIAL of war are returned. edition of the Register, have Mrs. Anne M. Taylor, and However, without such a settlement, he said, "I would cer- been discovered m a metal Mrs. Helen W. Van Dorn. - LOW BANK RATES tainly not recommend that the bombing of North Vietnam be box cemented into the steps of 671-9476 The church corporation SUNDAY A MONDAY SGMK6/SOU* terminated unless the enemy pulled back its forces and the clubhouse recently pur- which, besides Mr. Truglia. 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. stopped using the DMZ (demilitarized zone) in violation not chased by ttie Bethel Bible also includes David Tirado of FRIDAY & SATURDAY CENTRE JERSEY BANKBteGesr Assert only of the '68 understandings but also in violation of the '54 SchooL Long Branch, vice president; . to 12 MIDNIGHT AND TRUST accords." The building at 480 W. Front Reuben Tirado, also of Long St., was abandoned several Branch,, secretary, and Er- Handguns Debate Opens years ago when a small manu- nest Fox, here, treasurer, pur- Poncho Audli a dlvWon of Volkiwogen ' WASHINGTON — The Senate starts debate today on a bill facturing company went out chased the building early this to halt the sale of small handguns known as "Saturday night of business. year and obtained a variance specials." _"We were surprised to see to hold church services in the • Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief sponsor of the measure, that this building was a com- building located in a residen- munity center as it didn't ap- tial zone. said "it would take out of the marketplace the weapons used pear anywhere in our title most frequently by criminals." search," Patsy Truglia, presi- An extensive renovation A substitute by Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., would totally dent of the church corporation program is under way and al- ban private ownership of handguns and require that the esti- said. ready, with volunteer help, a mated 25 million such weapons now in circulation be turned fully furnished and refur- over to the government in exchange for their fair market val- The names of 23 members bished meeting room on the ue. He said it would cost the government at least $625 million. of the community club (all main floor has been com- 1 women) appear on the in- pleted. • Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said he would try to corporation papers dated ' amend Bayh's bill to require registration of all firearms and July, 1922. Sunday school is being licensing of gun owners. -taught in the not yet com- Neither Hart's substitute nor Kennedy's amendment ap- Listed were Mrs. Elizabeth G, Alexander, Mrs. Ina B. pleted basement and a nur- pears to have any chance of Senate acceptance. Brenkar, Mrs. Sarah E. Bur- sery on the main floor also add more to come dsall, Mrs. Mary C. Brasch, has been placed into service. Seating Disputes on Tap Mrs.'Carrie Cook, Mrs. Mild- Because of volunteer help WASHINGTON — The Democratic National Committee today opens an extraordinary three-day meeting to nominate a running-mate for presidential candidate George McGovern. Police Probe Crash But first the party must decide a number of seating dis- putes, and probably one involving a slate headed by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. ' Fatal to City Girl, 2 Chicago Alderman William S. Singer, who led a successful NEW SHREWSBURY — Branch. fight to unseat the Daley delegation at the Democratic Nation- Police continue investigation The little girl, police said, s al Convention in Miami Beach last month, said be would file a of a two-car accident Satur- was a passenger in the Mura- The 1972 Porsche 911 is the fines challenge today against the mayor's Illinois slate of com- day evening in which a two- kat vehicle. mittee members. year old girl lost her life. Miky Murakat, 7,alsfLapas- Some forces in the party were talking of a compromise Police said Arine Henry, 2, senger in the same vehicle that would avoid antagonizing Daley again: Daley, who has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was admitted to the hospital production car we've ever built" not-been an avid McGovern backer, has welcomed Maurice Henry of 247 Plea- and remained under intensive McGovern's recommendation of Sargent Shriver as the vice sure Bay Apartments, Long care last night with head in- presidential nominee. Branch was pronounced dead juries. Challenges have been filed by dissidents in Wisconsin, at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Admitted to the hospital and New Jersey, Ohio and Virginia, and New York Democrats ter, Neptune shortly before 7 reported in fair condition was Dr. Ferry Rapsche have been given until midnight tonight to say whether they p.m. Mrs. Annabelle Lindabcrry, a plan to lodge a challenge with the nine-member Credentials The accident, police said, passenger in her husband's Committee. occurred at 6:37 p.m. at the vehicle. We are a year closer to the per- intersection of Asbury Ave., Mrs. Murakat, and Mr. We also built a stronger gear- miles. At which time you also Labor Backing Assessed and Shafto Road. Lindaberry were both treated fect car. A car with all the latest box to handle thestronger engine. check over the rest of the car. A west-bound car on As- for minor injuries. proven engineering concepts and WASHINGTON — Sen. George McGovern has picked up The ignition, is a high capaci- All 911s have full torsion bar bury, driven by William K. The injured were taken to design ideas. endorsements for his Democratic bid for the White House Lindaberry, 65 of 295 Prospect hospital by the New Shrews- tive discharge system. An elec- suspension and double action from leaders of labor unions with some 6 million workers, St., PhiUipsburg, was, accord- bury First Aid Squad. For example, the 911 engine tronic marvel that give3 you a shock absorbers. while President Nixon has the backing of labor chiefs repre- ing to police, involved in a col- Patrolmen Rudolph Grasso has been redesigned. senting 2.4 million, an Associated Pres's survey shows. hotter spark for better perform- We moved the shock absorber lision with a north bound car and John DeWedicci. have Its size is increased to 2.4 liters ance. Leaders of the nation's remaining 10 million union workers on Shafto. Road, driven by made no charges pending.the mounts slightly to give the shock and AFL-CIO President George Meany are sitting onthe fence Mrs. Miya T. Mtirakat, 23, of outcome of their investigation by extending the stroke to 70 mm. To satisfy the needs of 2.4 a longer travel. for the first time in nearly two decades. r 209 Garfield Ave.. Long of the accident. We've also decreased the com- liters, we've installed mechanical But labor-political experts draw widely differing views on The result here is a more com- the value of labor's political endorsement when the average pression ratio which means you fuel injection on all 911s. Each fortable ride without giving up worker closes the curtain in the polling booth. City Museum to Inventory can use regular gasoline for all system is tuned to its individual any handling characteristics. "Anybody who thinks we're monolithic and that our .mem- 1972 models. engine for optimum horsepower. Steering is quick and precise, bers are going to vote a certain way just because we say so is Following Artifacts Theft The result is a smoother run- We placed the oil tank in front crazy," said a spokesman for the 900,000-member AFL-CIO In- as usual, by way of rack-and- LONG BRANCH - The in- ning engine with tremendous of the engine. This simple move ternational Association of Machinists, whose executive board matching chair have been tak- pinion. ' endorsed McGovern. • ventory of historical artifacts en. Only an inventory, he torque. shifted the car's center of gravity in tne Long Branch Historical said, will disclose whether More torque means more pow- 4-wheel internally ventilated Museum, 1260 Ocean Ave.. other historical items were six inches toward the middle. disc brakes are standajJ, of continues today after the re- taken. er to the wheels over a broader Which changed the handling course. : cent theft of a pair of windows range of engine speeds. from the former Elberon While the value of the chair from superior to superb. All-in all, the 1972 Porsche MAIN OFFICE: and table was estimated up to Which in turn means you shift CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 home of President Ulysses S. Under normal conditions the BRANCH OFFICES: $500, Mr. Dinkelspiel said the 911 is the finest production car •76 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 Grant and an antique table gears less often. oil needs changing every 10,000 . 10 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J.. 07731 windows are "priceless and we've ever built. 37» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. N.J., 07740 and chair. Former city Councilman irreplacable." Estobliahtd In 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Cloy Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, presi- The museum is the former Mtmbtr ol th« AMocMed Presj-The Associated Pr«> Is emitted ex- dent of the local Historical So- St. James Chapel, an Episco- clusively to the use forrepubllcatlono! all the local news printed In this pal Church erected in 1879. It Precision Porsche Audi> Inc. newspaper at well a* oil AP news dispatches. ciety, reported the theft to po- was attended by Presidents Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at additional lice Saturday. mailing offices. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscrlp- Mr. Dinkelspiel said he Grant, James A. Garfield, Highway 35, Oakhurst tloni payable In advance. 7. \#?± 1 Week 1 Month 3 Months o Months <• 1 Year : knows the two windows,are Rutherford B. Hayes. Chester J.W M.50 «?.5O tIB.OO , U5.00 missing and that a table Inlaid A. Arthur, William McKinley \- (201)493-8000 Home Delivery by Carrier SO Cents a week and Woodrow Wilson. SlnffJe copy af counter, 10 Cents. with mother-of-pearl and its Illf/.tfc Bafly Register, Red Bank-MJddkiown, NX Monday, August 7,1OTJ CEnton Hulsart, Mrs. William Gerweck tttmtdimtiuHttiHttiutiitiiuiHuuunntumHiiiutuuiuiiuunuiiiinuuiffiiJ^nmtmiBflniiii LAKEWOOD — Mrs. Heletf Ex-Firje Chief A. Gerweck, 78, «f Casino Dowd Says MATAWAN - Clinton C. Drive, mother of Leonard J, "Ktak" HuUart, 89, of 285Gerweck of Fair Haven,

Steinbach final summer clearance

HE'S NUMBER ONE — Democratic Assemblyman Eugene J. Bedell, cen- ter, accepts plaque from Keansburg Democratic Club after being named Democrat of the Year." The award is made annually in memory of for- you save 50% on •a mer Democratic leader Benjamin Andreach. Flanking Mr. Bedell are Pe- ter L. Graham, left, present Democratic leader, and Mayor Harry Gra- •'t ham, who also serves as club president. Award was made at club's annual dinner-dance. men's suits Marlboro Couple Deny & sportcoats Possession of Drugs FREEHOLD — Spencer Gerald P. Griffin, 19, of 917 Daniel A. Walker, 23, of 204 70.00-120.00 famous summer suits?/ Botkin, 30, and his wife, Gail Armstrong Blvd., Ocean Elizabeth St., Asbury Park, " Jean Botkin, 26, of 64 River Township, denied possessing denied receiving stolen prop- Polyester knits, polyester/wools in single breasted, 2 button models, Drive, Marlboro, have denied marijuana and hashish and in- erty, a bank check for $153.42 wider lapels. Broken sizes. possessing marijuana and 29 tending to distribute them allegedly belonging to Anglo- OC f\f\ CA assorted prescription drugs, Jan. 9 in Bradley Beach. Neff- American Varnish Co., Roller now including amphetamines and also denied maintaining prem- Road, Wanamassa, April 14 in depressants, April 22 in Marl- ises at 317 Main St., Bradley Eatontown. boro. Beach, for the distribution of Walker also denied forging 55.00-85.00 summer sportcoats Botkin alone denied dis- controlled dangerous sub- a bank deposit slip for $33 on tributing marijuana to a 14- stances. the account of Christopher Single breasted, 2 button models in polyester knits, polyester/wools, year-old Marlboro girl and Alex Vonder Becke, 43, of Bibby, Asbury Park Village, thereby contributing to her Center St., Eatontown, denied Asbury Park, and forging Bib- wider lapels. Broken sizes. O7 ELf\ delinquency April 15 in Marl- morals charges involving a 16- by's name to the allegedly sto- ••••I now boro. year-old Eatontown girl be- len check. He denied aiding Both were arraigned before tween Dec.l and April 21 in and abetting in obtaining county Juvenile and Domestic Eatontown. $120.42 under false pretenses Relations Court Judge Burton John Maggio, 45, of Ocean from First Merchants Nation- L. Fundler, sitting in Mon- Ave., Long Branch, denied al Bank, Eatontown, through men's furnishings mouth County Court. A trial two counts of bookmaking on the issuance of the forged date is to be fixed. sports in Long Branch, one check and deposit slip and 14.00 knit dress shirts In other innocent pleas ac- between April 21 and April 24 conspiring to obtain money cepted by Judge Fundler: and one on April 26. under false pretenses. long sleeve polyesters, John C. Graham, 40, of 2!t Donald L. Blanchard, 21, of Two persons pleaded in- triacetates. 6.50 Sheffield Drive, Manalapan, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck, de- nocent by mail. denied resisting arrest by nied receiving stolen proper- Luther Markham Jr., 35, of 6.50 short sleeve State Trooper Joseph L. Sol- ty, a motorcycle valued at 1202-Washington Ave., Avon, dress shirts '"•'•if tis, formerly of the Tcnnent $700 belonging to James Ru- •denied receiving stolen prop- barracks, March 4 in Manala- der of Baltimore, Md., June 18 erty April 18 in Neptune. He is perma press, fashion "col- . pan. in Freehold. accused of receiving two land- lars. 15-161/2. 3/9.50 Denies Drug Possession Thomas J. Hessner, 25, of scaping graders, each worth Edward J. McCarthy, 4H, of South Amboy, denied com- $380, stolen from Frederick 8.00-9.00 perma press pajamas Pownal, Vt., denied possess- mitting atrocious assault and Johnson, 713 Harmony Road, long sleeve, long leg, # ing phenobarbital Dec. 3. in battery upon Levis J. Bizzaro Middletown. Marlboro. of Newark and Patrick J. Michael A. McGinty, 23, of b. c, d. 2/8.00 Ernest Moore, 24, of 239Treacy of Roselle June 9 in 10 Meadow Way, River Plaza, 13.00 knit dress shirts . -A Garfield Court, Long Branch, Matawan Township. denied possessing hashish and denied possessing heroin April Joseph C. White, 29, of !» intending to distribute it Jan. short sleeve, triacetates, 17 in Neptune. New St., Sea Bright, denied 7 in Middletown. polyesters. 6.50 Richard P. Neff, 22, ofpossessing heroin June 4 in Broad St., Red Bank, and Sea Bright. Condilion Of MM men's sportswear Bayshore Mf 5.00-10.00 short sleeve sports - choice of solid and print Youth Fair fabrics 2.50-5.00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 6.50-15.00 short sleeve knits — David Butler, 19, of 252 crews, placket collars, zip Ocean Blvd. continues in fair TUESDAY ONLY! condition in Monmouth Medic- fronts. 3.25-7.50 al Center, Long Branch. He 15.00-65.00 casual outerwear was taken to the hospital after an attempted suicide in a jail lightweight fashions, cell Thursday night, accord- many styles. 7.50-32.50 ing lo police. COTTAGE Authorities said the youth V was picked up on Center Ave. at 7 p.m. by Patrolman James cycle shop ' Hourihan and charged with being drunk and disorderly. 7.00-15.00 short sleeve knits ' He was taken to headquar- placket collars, HAMS ters, police said, and placed in crew necks. 3.50-7.50 a cell. Later, police reported, on a routine half-hour check 7.50-14.00 fashion jeans of cells- by police on duty, the youth was found trying to lo, medium rise, knit, den- hang himself with his shirt. ims. 3.25-7.00 He was taken to the hospi- tal. No other charges have been filed against him. boys' sportswear WAREHOUSE PRICED Thompson lo Attend 4.00-6,00 swimwear 8 to 20 Quantity rights reserved. • Convention in Hershcy ready to hit the Not responsible tor typographical errors. water, now. 2.00-3.00 MIDDLKTOWN! — Realtor G. J. Sterling Thompson of 4.00-6.00 cut offs, bermudas Sterling Thompson's Gallery cool, fashions, of Homes will be among more than 400 at the semi-annual, beat the heat. 2.00-3.00 convention of Gallery of 3.50-4.50 sport shirts Homes, Inc., Aug. 20-23 at the Hotel Hershey and llershey short sleeve, 8-20. 1.75-2.25 Motor Inn, Hcrshev, Pa. 5.00-8.50 summer slacks 8 to 20 • Interstate • groovy styles, fabrics. 2.50-4.25 3.00-4.00 swimwear for 4 to 7 AIRPORT LIMOUSINE solids, patterns ready for HIWAY 34, WAIL TOWNSHIP, N.J. water. 1.50-2.00 3.00-4.00 shorts for little guys indispensable for summer. 1.50-2.00 $1150 3.50-5.00 4 to 7 slacks 17 they'll flip for. DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL easy care. 1.75-2.50 • FAMILY PLAN -UP TO 45% DISCOUNT FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE. *not all styles available in all sizes. Only R> llnve A Counter nnd A Kepresentntivp At Airpnrt tor Your ni.i.y ii( t:\sai nr.(.i i. in rut: \ui\imn n n.o( an.\n * a»bury park • rid bank 10*5:30 dally, wad., tri. lo fl p.m. • brick town 1Q4 dajly CALL FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS 681-5200 aal. 10 5:30, lun. noon-530 • manalapan 10-1.3D dally •*«**«**> Torture Tools for Pakistan feed little-children In the J By JACK ANDERSON ulterior motives." Established in l(t7S-I uti]ished by The Hed Bank Kegisltr ji2j? He suggested that "every slums of Karachi and Lahore. If you feed them now, you •a* ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The Pakistani government WASHINGTON government" uses torture and is shopping in the United tapping equipment. His don't have to interrogate President and Editor States for torture devices for strange shopping list; he them later." breaking down suspects and SCENE added, "is just an inquiry." - Slush Fund Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor One of the nation's largest brainwashing prisoners. wimwuiuiiiiiiiimiitntitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii But he submitted the list to The Pakistanis would also one arms dealer, Aviterra banks, the Crocker National like to procure "technical tape recording of unguarded Corporation of Bethesda, Md., Bank of California, has been Monday, August 7,1972 equipment" for bugging conversation" and a small with a fetter declaring: "We hitting up its executives for iHiuiMiuiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rooms, tapping telephones, camera "for unobtrusive pho- are interested to procure the campaign contributions. taking clandestine pictures tography." equipment as per list at- In a stuffy letter to its high- and writing secret messages "Static intercepting de- tached. Before placing a firm level employes, bank chair- handed out to the banks' in invisible ink. vices" are wanted "to inter- order as to the procurement man Emmett. Solomon urged them to make contributions to backslapping buddies during It is suspected — but can't cept unguarded conversa- of equipment, we would like- the fund's lifetime. be stated positively — that the tions" plus hidden infrared to have the technical liter- the Robert M. Pike Trustee ature lor study and eval- Fund." As it turns out, the Denholm's Office money for the torture and tap- " cameras "for unguarded pho- Hep. Frank Denholm, the ping devices will come out of tography" and an audio Inter-. uation." - fund is named for the bank's corporate secretary and is a freshman Democrat from U.S. aid funds, ceptor "to intercept conversa- The firm's president, Horst South Dakota, operates a dis- Col. Khan Ahmed Shamshad, tions on telephone." Kleinsorg, happens to be a slush fund for the bank's, fa- German who had done busi- vorite political candidates. trict office in Brookings, the Pakistani army attache in For the use presumably of S. Dak., that costs the tax- Washington, has been circu- Pakistani spies. Col. Khan ness with the Pakistanis but "Contributions to the fund 1 payers $200 a month rent. lating a bizarre shopping list would also like to buy an in- who has bitter memories of are entirely voluntary," says visible ink kit "for invisible Adolf Hitler. Solomon's letter, which then Since Denholm and his wife of 17 items. now own the building, they High on the list is "electric writing and detecting invisible "Just by reading the list," pointedly suggests that contri- shock pulses equipment, time writing." he replied to Col. Khan, "I butions should be "equal to are collecting mast of the" one second to 10 seconds, for We carefully verified the feel certain memories back one-half of 1 per cent of your money. use in interrogation of sus- authenticity of the amazing when I was a child in Ger- gross annual salary." What's more, the congress- pects to break them for inter- procurement list. Then we many and unfortunately was a When we queried Crocker man has named an old friend, rogation." called Col. Khan for his com- witness when this material Vice President Donald White real estate man Arthur Ander- Next on the list are "inter- ment. was at the disposal of people about the slush fund, he said son, as his $29,000-a-year ad- rogations pwerful lights" and "I don't know what to say," like the ones requesting it now it was terminated after new ministrative assistant. • j; "color changer on the lights" he spluttered. "This Is, of recent federal laws requrcd Anderson, however, has yet : for "brainwashing of sus- course, an internal thing. I "Instead of spending money that contributors' names be to take up residence in Wash- pects." can only say this much: Your for this type of equipment, it made public. Nevertheless, he ington and his picture still ap- The Pakistanis are also reading — I would agree with is, in my opinion, more appro- confirmed that "tens of thou- pears in ads for his real estate .seeking tape recorders "for that — but it is not with any priate to take these funds and sands" of dollars had been firm in South Dakota. Thank You, But No Thanks own societies, and warn white By JIM BISHOP iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih back in a white school, the white boys kill my boy." officers not to treat black Seventeen years ago, the prisoners roughly. "See up The old street was hot. The THE there?" she said, pointing. brassy sun caromed from tin Montgomery bus strike was cans and rocks in the empty on. It lasted a year. Martin "That's the Sally Reynolds lots. Up the hill on the right REPORTER Luther King Jr. won It, with School. For Colored only." side was a glassy building. the help of the NAACP in She looked down the hill at a This was the Sally Reynolds iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Washington. America had stone ruin. "White school," School. A black school. Jack- come a long way since then. A she said triumphantly. "You son, Mississippi, is hot by here stirring trouble. You long long way, all in reverse want my children to trade Sal- temperament, too. can't even take care of your gear. For 300 years, the black ly Reynolds for that?" minority had been trying to I said I was surprised that In the hotel elevator, the own." "Yes, ma'am." Two BISHOP women walked off, waddling join the white majority. she opposed the educational men kept their hats on as the why her husband spurned the black girl brought it down like ruffled pigeons, their Not A 'Bad Guy' melting pot. "No matter how floor by floor. When a white arms locked across their bo- Now that it arrived, the thin the penny," she said, as pale hand offered in friend- woman got on the elevator, soms. black stopped slicking his hair though she was quoting her ship. the men removed their hats. "My husband run my house. and reverted to the bushy grandma, "it got two sides. She looked me over to see if This would have happened at What he say goes." I nodded Afro. In Africa, the blacks in For them that likes busin', I were properly braced for it. any hotel in New York. and made notes. The woman cities use hair straightener — let'em bus. My husband say "It's mean, I guess," she tried to read them upside they think the American Ne- just don't force things on us. said. "Plain mean. You kep' Halfway up the hilly street, us a long long time waitin'. I met the women. There were down. They couldn't "be deci- gro looks funny. Here, the to- Leave us be." phered right-side up. "Weken Negro is in most tele- It was useless to explain, Now you think we should be three. Their faces were shiny glad you come callin'? I don't A Different Game black. I was there to discuss have two children. There will vision commercials; he plays that the Supreme Court had be no white school for us." leading parts in plays and mo- ruled on the matter, as it had think so. I think maybe we No one can dispute that those demi- But professional sports salaries have in- the transfer of school chil- dren, with black mothers, and When she learned that I tion pictures. He cannot be so many other racial con- stay by ourself." gods of the playing field known as profes- not creased substantially in recent years, even white. The small one in the would, fence with her, she- cast as the bad guy. troversies. Her man didn't I began to wonder how I sional athletes have relatively short ca- for the non-super stars, as have retirement blue housedress examined me kept talking. I wondered what The age of Stepin Fetchit is want it, and he was the Su-would feel if I had been born reers in their chosen sport, but when the benefits which got a shot in the arm from vertically. "Where you all the shooting had been dead — rightfully so. But the preme Court in her little black. The woman, I sur- Cost of Living Council exempts them from from?" she said softly. about. Almost all the blacks I black man is not less con- shack. That is as it should be. mised, had a point. It's easy last spring's baseball strike. to shut the door on Santa its 5.5 per cent wage increase guideline, "North? I have a brother in had met did not want white scious of the differences be- Friendship Spurned That argument is specious from anoth- tween him and his white Blacks, with a long lineage when he's missing in Decem- the question of fairness to all Americans Pittsburgh. You doan treat schools. Their arguments er standpoint. An athlete who reaches the Colored people no better." were specious: "My little girl brother. He is more conscious of slavery, are more Ameri- ber and shows up in August. I arises. end of his playing rope is not going to sit They Walked Off is best dressed in her class. If of it. There are black cauc- cans than whites who mi-said I was grateful that she around in a rocking chair for the rest of My blue eyes were locked she go to a white school, she uses at political conventions grated here within the last would talk so frankly. She Every argument advanced by the — as though .their aspirations heaved her little body up with his life. Most players at this stage line up with her brown. "I don't gonna look bad." "My little century. They have far less of Council's Pay Board, which recommended boy daddy told him if a boy were different from others. the treasures and good life pride and she said she was employment — perhaps as a coach or mean harm," she said. "But the exemption, founders on this rock. The you got no right comin' down hits him, hit back. If he hit Black policemen have their than the immigrants. I asked glad I had time to listen... board cited legal difficulties in controlling scout in their sport, perhaps in sports-ori- American players on Canadian teams or ented commercial enterprises, perhaps Canadian players on American teams. It selling insurance, opening a restaurant, or implied that multiple salary arrangements whatever. The point is, they will go on in the various leagues were hard to con- making a living, and in many cases one enhanced by their reputations as sports The Eagleton Affair trol. And it pointed to the short "work life" of professional athletes as a factor in figures. jits recommendation. The frosting on the Pay Board's cake By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiinniMiiiiiimnmnii litical realities, Eagleton had litically right ironically is po- of rationalization is that it reportedly feels CONSERVATIVE to go. litically damaging also. The legal difficulties can be over- In the end, George The Supposing McGovern has been hit where the sports exemption will not have much McGovern made the right de- A party's vice presidential it hurts, right in the old credi- come, however, given ths willingness to impact on the economy, the total com- cision: He dropped Tom VIEW nominee seldom is expected bility gap. It will not be soon do so, and varying salary arrangements Eagleton from his ticket. But pensation being estimated at around $100 iiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw to be a great asset, but he is forgotten — there are those are no different in sports from those in million a year. This may well be true, but in the process of reaching that not expected to be a positive whq, will keep bringing the other segments of the economy — 5.5 per the total compensation for any limited cat- decsion, he further damaged Millions of American fami- liability either. If Eagleton matter up — that McGovern's his own battered image, les shared something else had remined, the doubts and first reaction was to proclaim cent is still 5.5 per cent, whether you're a egory of employment isn't very much ei- McGovern now has estab- play-for-pay sports figure or put in 40 with Eagleton: They, too, uncertainties would have re- • his one thousand per cent sup- ther, and most are subject to the 5.5 per lished a singular record. He is have known what agony it is mained: Suppose McGovern port of his nominee: He would hours a week behind a desk or at a ma- cent ceiling. the only presidential candi- won, and suppose McGovern to live with a secret, to fear have chosen Eagleton even if KILPATRICK chine. £& date in history to begin, his the phone call in the night, to died in office, and suppose he had known of his medical Enjoying good pro contests is a ma- campaign by.moving back- Grantea, the average sports career in jor part of American life. The Council wonder when the "minor gas- Eagleton in a moment of ter- history. By then praising ward. tric disturbance" will be ex-rible stress — the supposing tarnishing badly. He has the pros is generally short-lived, George .should play fair to all, though,^- forfeit Eagleton's "candor" in mak- backed and filled on his pro- This extraordinary story is posed as a lie. Such secrets would have shadowed the ing a belated disclosure, Blanda and Willie Mays notwithstanding. the wage-control game completely. above all else a human story. are private agonies, but it iswhole campaign. Every joke- gram of tax reform. He has McGovern made a mockery of waffled all over the map on Kaglelon emerges from 'the the exceptional man or wom- book story of the psy- his own pretensions to candor. debacle as an object of nation- an, of middle age, who has not choanalyst and his couch welfare. At Miami Beach, he Virtue, Certitude aroused his anti war followers al sympathy and under- had to live with them. would have been whispered This is the candidate who Hazlet's Success Causes Problem standing. If there is one ill- We can understand human around, but beneath the sni- to furious anger by appearing ckers and nudges would have was "right from the start"? to violate his inviolable posi- Hazlet's Swim and Tennis Club is pop- have to wait until next year because of ness more widespread than frailty, because we have From the very beginning of ular, which should make all township resi- budget limitations. Kven then, we suspect, any other,.and less subject to known these things ourselves. been a real and serious con- tion on Southeast Asia. Now, cern. his campaign for the Demo- in the matter of Eagleton, the dents happy.. It is so popular, however, there still will not be enough spaces to accurate reporting, it is men- Yet at the level of a presiden- tal illness. Virtually every cratic nomination, McGovern man who would never put poli- that its 300 parking spaces have proved in- meet the demand. tial campaign, the human sto- These same considerations has sought to project himself household in the country has ry has to merge into the politi- tics above principle has — ah, adequate. It has meant that cars parked would have affected the cam- as the image of rectitude, of well, he has given great Bus transportation lo the club from experienced it in some form. cal story, and in terms of po- paign if- Edward Keennedy on grassy areas and along an access road. virtue, of certitude. His reite- weight to public reaction. township schools is among the possible so- panicked in a moment of rated pledge was to end the That caused the Township Committee lutions. That "park and ride" idea may crisis. Would he panic again? This unhappy episode, on evasions and half-truths and top of everything else, may to adopt an ordinance to regulate traffic have merit because it would help keep the And what would result from a expedient compromises with campaign marked by a mil- put an end to the shining ar- and parking at and near, the club, and that, club from taking on the appearance of an- which he charged the Nixon mor image. And perhaps, was unpopular with the residents. lion bumper sticKers saying, Administration. other asphalt jungle. "Remember Mary Jo"? from the point of view of the With 1,500 families having member- But a knight who wears Democratic camp, it is just as There will be some inconveniences, McGovern had to do what shining armor has to watch ships in the club, it is obvious that some but we believe Hazlet residents will be he did on Monday. He had to well. Perfect purity is hard to out for rust. McGovern's im- live with, and in an American controls over motorists is necessary. Com- able to live wilh them. That certainly is ask for Eagleton's withdraw- age, before the presidential mitteeman Francis J. O'Brien, club chair- al. Yet a decision that was po- political campaign, it is just preferable to the possibility that any child campaign has even begun, is about impossible to sell. man, said the principal reason for the ordi- might be injured because safely regu- nance is the protection of children, many lations were nol enforced. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII mi IIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii „ IIIMIIIIIIIHHHH,,,,,,,,,,^,, of whom ride bicycles to the club. , The parking problem will continue, Mayor Stephen J. Filardi said consid- but we believe the committee's decision eration of additional parking sites will was wise. Today in History By the Associated Press In 1912, a Progesssive parly Fairness in Long Branch Today is the 220th day ot Union might make with East convention in Chicago nomi- (iermany. The Long Branch City Council acted oificer testified that the petitioner had 11172. There are 146 days left In nated Theodore Roosevelt for the year. Five years ago, Arab mer- with fairness and compassion in granting a served a probationary period without in- President. Today's highlight in history: chants went on strike in the peddler's license to a city resident who cident. In 1941, Soviet planes car- old city area of Jerusalem to On this date in 1789, the U.S. ried out their first bombinc had been denied the permit because of a In frequent suggestions for penal re- War and Navy departments protest Israel's annexation of raids against Berlin. the old quarter from Jordan. prior police record. form, rehabilitation programs for prison- were established. In 1957, a federal grand jury On this da'te — One year ago, the three ers always seem to be'high on the list. in Brooklyn, N.Y., indicated Apollo 15 astronauts made a When an ex-convict tries to "become a In 1782, George Washington Col. Rudolf Abel as a Soviet With 12 convictions in a period of 20 established the Order of the safe splashdown in the Pacific years, the applicant could easily have worthwhile citizen, he deserves to bv. en- spy- after their moon landing. Purple Heart. Ten years ago, West (ier- been considered a person of questionable couraged. In 1804, an American fleet Thought for today: Nothing mariy warned neutral nations goes swifter than the years - character. II was brought out at a special It is satisfying to know that Long bombarded the Mediterra- •not to endorse any separate nean port of Tripuli. Ovid, Roman poel, about 43 meeting, however, that the man had "paid Branch is helping one of its residenls by peace treaty that the Soviet B.C. to 17 A.I). his debtlo society" and a county probalion providing that encouragement. 1 "' HLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIH i iliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiui , „„ „„,„,„ „„„„„„„„„„„ Death Permit 21 Elm Ave. Hazlet, N.J. TtotbeEdltor: FROM OUR wm> Daring the past few weeks, we fame tern many events in the aewi dealing with the rise READERS in crime that is evident in this country. Maiden) are no long- er surprising and skyjackings full moon reaches are commonplace occur- during the cycle. Proof: who rences. But with all these ris- has the vice presidential nom- ing events nothing is being ination for the Democrats, done to fight it and what crisis is he npw fac- ing...? Early this year, the New Jersey Supreme Court put the • Mental health is intricately final hold on the fight against woven into life as truth — crime by ruling the New Jer- something most of us find in- sey death penalty uncon- convenient in-our financial stitutional because it is cruel pursuits or competitive sur- and inhuman punishment. The vival-struggles. Mental health Supreme Court is right In a : is proportionately equal to the way because the use of the : amount of truth — universal electric chair is cruel because absolute truth — a human quite often the chair doesn't being will accept into his psy- work on the first try .and it is cho-psysiological standard of cruel to subject anyone to survival. Universal truth is more than one shot in theeternally coded, and yields no-iron percale sheets electric chair, but if a com- perception only to the univer- mittee had been set up to look sally tuned mind. When a sci- from the Cannon Royal Family into the death penalty they entist approaches a subject or would have found that there problem, he must concern his 6.50 twin size 4.00 are several quick and ef- mind with the universal code ficient ways to execute a that "veils" this particular 7.50 double size 5.00 criminal that aren't cruel and matter-energy effort inhuman punishment. To those who are tuned to 10.00 queen size 7*00 nature, or inherently a part of Many people will still say truth through sexual selec- 13.50 king size 10.00 that to kill a person for a tion, there is no "mental ill- 4.60 42x3^'cases, pr. 3.80 crime is wrong, but what ness:" only phases of mental about the person who washealth, given according to 460 42x46" cases, pr. 4.40 killed or robbed or raped. psycho-physiological mainte- Isn't it cruel to them, too? nance. Still others will say that when "Heavenly Daisy", of smooth, silky-feeling the death penalty was in ef- • Sunday, July 23,1972, an ar- polyester/cotton percale. Your bed will look and fect it wasn't effective, but ticle appeared In a local paper feel heavenly. Flat or fitted styles in vivid daisy that is because it wasn't en- concerning: Robert Moses forced as it should have been. and "backbone transplants." prints of pink or blue. If a person was sentenced to On the next page, or back of death for a'brutal crime or for this article, was a "rundown" Fieldcrest cotton terry a skyjacking he should have of "mental health" policies been executed immediately sometimes encountered. and not placed on a waiting The ultimate goal of sexual the thirstiest towels ever! list. selection is to free the human nerve system. Allowing the 5.00 bath towel 4.00 As the crime situation in "supersensitive conscious" to this country and this state be- motivate the physical, accord- 2.50 hand towel 2.20 comes more and more evi- ing to "tuned reception" or •<••• •. dent, it shows that something universal whole — order for 1.00 wash cloth .90 must be done to deter the sick psycho-physiological creation. •*•«•* minds in this country from "Royal Velvet", Reldcrest's most popular looped committing crimes. Whatever "Beliefs" and "emotions", comes about must be carried are necessary only where cotton terry in white, green, pink, gold, blue. out to the fullest and not held there are half-truths and "Georgetown",.two color jacquard, plush and up for years because the court weak facts! Where truth pre- elegant in tones of gold, blue, green and pink. system doesn't work all day vails in communication of every day. When criminal whole ideas, wisdom is neces- trials.are backlogged for sary to physically attribute months, you know something universal order. must be done. To attack Sen. Eagleton for his mental health history will, •'V • I personally feel that the. hurt him temporarily, how-; handful of men on the New ever the attitude which- spon- Jersey Supreme Court should sors such malice will prevail not have the power to declare for a long time. something that affects some C% million people uncon- Sincerely, Alonzo Moore stitutional. I feel that we the residents of New Jersey Sen. Ellender should be allowed to vote on 122 Riverside Ave. the question as to whether or Red Bank, N.J. not New Jersey, has a death To the Editor: penalty. In a country made of You may find this amus- the people, by the people and ing... and newsworthy. for the people, the people When I had radio shows in should have a say in a matter Honolulu, I was interviewing of such great importance and a number of guests, most of not a small group of men who them United States senators aren't even elected represen- who had been traveling tatives. I am proposing that around the world, piloted by the death penalty question be the author of the book placed on the ballot this No- vember as a public question "Queens Die Proudly." The to find out how the people pilot was a friend of Duke Ka- feel. But this can't be done al- hanamoku^ the famous Olym- one. Every resident in Newpic swimmer who was the is- Jersey should write their con- land's great celebrity, official gressman and the governor greeter and sheriff fpr life, and say that they want to see and Duke had come to the stu- the death penalty as a public dio with him and a number of question. After all, is the price other senators whom I was in- of a stamp and envelope too terviewing. much to try to insure the fu-- Sen. Ellender had taken a ture safety of your family? trip to various parts of the is- land and had ordered his Very truly yours, Army private driver to stop, Fieldcrest "Chateau" blanket Chuck Morgan •by a field of luscious ripe pineapples and'pick him one. Luxurious virgin Acrilan® acrylic, bound on all four Mental Health The driver" did as he was told. sides with 6" nylon taffeta. Mothproof, non-aller- 79 Liberty St. Later Sen. Ellender learned genic. Antique gold, pink, blue, green, white. Long Branch, N.J. that there was a $50 fine for To the Editor: the unauthorized picking of 18.00 twin size 14.00 Each full moon cyde (from pineapples. first quarter to last) has a As he came into the record- 20.00 full size 16.00 theme. This is a "psychic" of ing studio he came over to me 27.00 queen size 22.00 'super-sensitiveness imposed and told me what he had done . upon the earth's human in- and then asked "Who is the 32.00 king size 27.00 habitants. During a full moon sheriff around here?" cycle, "human vitality" is at The tall," husky and dusky Duke" stood up from the cor-. solid and print linen-look This full moon cycle of July, ner where he had been sitting 1972, has the accent on mental and said loudly, "I am." Sen. vinyl tablecloths by Tobin health or psycho-physiological Ellender stopped in his coordination for the absolute tracks, his mouth open. The Luxurious looking and so practical. Non-slip cot- sense of presence. Many last person he, expected to ton flannel back. Solid colors: white, ivory, gold, times, during the full moon, find at the studio was" the the accent is on a phase of sheriff. Furthermore, he was olive, pink. Floral Print: gold, pink or melon. mental health. Making this from the South and the 4.00 52x52sq. 3.50 particular cycle unique is that thought of anyone so dark the accent focuses on the holding office as sheriff in 5.00 52 x 70 oval & oblong 4.50 whole of mental health or su- those days (before Eisen- perconsclousness. hower and ihe Supreme Court 8.00 60x90 oblong 7.50 Those who are super- decisions) was a shock to him. sensitive, or consciously alert However, he recovered his 8.00 60x90 oval 7.50 to the environmental code of poise and said, "All right 8.00 68" round 7.50 nature, perceive a constant Sheriff, what do I owe you?" •cham of events on the "full Duke paused a moment and moon theme." However, the said, "Not a thing, Senator, most Important events are al- Case dismissed." ways given at the moment the Dorothy Radcliffe Ingling rf M HIM »C* MM MM MM SUMP* ft' GET CASH FAST! /teinboch UP TO '10,000 FOR phone 24 hours a day toll-free or shop at • asbury park, cookman ave. 774-4747 HOME OWNERS • ellzabeth, broad St.- 351-4747 • manalapan, rt. 9/symmes rd. 446-4747 Monmouth County Investment Corp. • briok town, brick plaza 892-4747 • red bank, broad St. 946-4747 • plalnfleld. e. tront St. . 757-4747 » atburv park * red bank 10-6.30 dally, wad., frl. to 0 p.m.« briok town 10-9 dally, lal. lo 5:30. tun. noon-6:30 »i 8 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MiddJetown, N.J. Monday, August 7,1*72 •<** Summer Weddings Announced Lally-Syby Wharton-Blaisdell MIDDLETOWN — Miss Su- his brother. The ushers were MARLBORO—Miss Janice tron of honor for her sister. san Chase Blaisdell and Alex- James Dewit Wharton, Ber- Syby, a teacher in the Middle- Also attending the bride were ander Barclay Wharton were: nard Mapes Wharton and town Village School, and Mi- "Miss Catherine Lally, the married here Saturday in. Mathew Wharton, the bride- chael Joseph Lally, a teacher bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Christ Episopal Church. The groom's brothers; Richard in the Bayview School, Mid- Daniel Judd and Mrs. Arlene ceremony was performed by Odd Bierregaard Jr., his step- dletown Township, were mar- Crowe. the former pastor, The Rev. brother; Timothy Metcalf ried here Saturday in St. Ga- Mel Card was best man and Andrew M. Van Dyke. Bontecou; Bruce F. Blaisdell briel's Catholic Church by the the ushers were the bride- and Howard DeGraff Wolfe Rev. James Connell, pastor. A The bride is the daughter of groom's brothers, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferren Jr. reception was in the Button- Robert and Dennis Lally. wood Manor, Matawan. Blaisdell of Hiddenwell Farm, The Bride, an alumna of The bride was graduated W. Front St., River Plaza. Rumson Country Day School, Mr. and Mrs. John Syby, Rt. from Freehold Regional High The Madeira School, Green- 79, Morganville, are the par- Her father, a former mayor of - Mrs. Alexander Wharton School and Trenton State Col- Middletpwn Township is the way, Va. and Bennett College, ents of the bride. The bride- lege and Mr. Lally is an Millbrook, N.Y., made her de- (The former Susan Blaisdell) groom is the son of Mr. Frank president of F.F. Blaisflell, Mrs. Michael Lally alumnus of St. Joseph's Boys Inc., Red Bank lumber firm, but at the Rumson Debutante Lally of Hoboken, and the late High School and Jersey City Ball. She has been teaching (The former Janice Syby) Mrs. Edna Lally. and of the board of governors State College. They will make of Riverview Hospital, Red nursery school at the Green Mrs. John Eardley was ma- their home in Oakhurst. Bank. Vale School, Glen Head, N.Y. i Mr. Wharton is the son of She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ernst von Lengerke of Mrs. Joseph Campbell Mrs. James Thorpe Mrs. Richard Odd Bier- Campbell-Wunschel regaard of Mt. Kisco, Andover, and the late Mr. von • GARY, Ind. — Miss Char- Mrs. Edward Scrivnar and (The former (The former Lengerke and the late Mr. Charlene Wunschel) Christine Winters) N.Y. and Joseph Samuel lene May Wunschel and Jo- Miss Deborah Sue Wunschel. Lovering Wharton 3rd of Bail- and Mrs. Ferren F. Blaisdell seph W. Campbell were mar- Also attending the bride were ey's Bay, Bermuda. His fa- of Middletown. ried here Saturday in the 43rd Miss Carol Sigler and Mrs. Thorpe-Winters ther is president of the In- Mr. Wharton, who is associ- Ave. Presbyterian Church by Earle Leistokow, the bride- HOLMDEL — In St. Ben- the bridegroom, and Susan Di j»ham and Wilkinson Lumber ated with the Wharton Ship the Rev. Dr. Donald Capp. A groom's sister. Roberta Company in Hamilton, Ber- yard in Jamestown, R.I. was reception was in the Holiday Flamme, a cousin of the edict's Catholic Church here, Donato. graduated from South Kent Saturday, Miss Christine The bridegroom's father muda. Inn, Merrillville. bride, was flower girl and Miss Susan Schoellkopf was (Conn.) School and attended The bride, a second grade Blake Phillips was ring bear- Marie Winters became the was best man and the ushers Rollins College, Winter Park, bride of James Arlan Thorpe. were Edward Winters, Jr., maid of honor and Mrs. How- teacher in the Lake Street er. ard DeGraff Wolfe Jr. was Fla., and the University of School, Crown Point, is the The Rev. William C. Ander- brother of the bride, and Rhode Island. He served four Daniel McDevitt was best Geoffrey Goetz. matron of honor for her sister. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man and the ushers were son, pastor, officiated at the vears in the U.S. Navy as a ceremony which was followed Mrs. Thorpe was graduated The other addendants were. Chalres Wunschel, 89 Ham- James Campbell, the bride- Mrs. John A. Mahler Jr., Miss flight instructor in simulated iltonian Drive, Middletown,: groom's brother; Larry Phil- by a reception in Diamond from Matawan Regional High aircraft. He is the grandson of School and received a BS de- Christy Nettles, Miss Kim N.J. She is a graduate of Red lips and Rudy Areeola. Jim's, Cheesequake. Koontz, Miss Deborah Ma- Mrs. H. Bernard Wilkinson of Bank (N.J.) High School and gree in child development Bailey's Bay and Jamestown, Mr. Campbell, a graduate of The parents of the couple from the University of Con- loney, and Mrs. Bruce F. Kail State University, Muncie. Hobart High School, served are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jo* Blaisdell, slislt'rtiPlaw of the and Joseph STL'.WHartim'Jr., necticut. Her husband was Winthrop- Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walte Mr. Campbell is ah elec- for three yearsyin the U.S. seph Winters, 37 Idplstohe awarded a BA degree in bride. The bridegroom's Mrs. Russell Crook trician employed by Inland Arnly Special Forces. He is Lane, Matawan /Township, niece, Diana Wharton, was Mrs. Henry Holloway Scud- (The former speech communications from der, Greenwich, Conn. Judith Christman) (The former Donna Murray) Steel Co., here. He is the son attending Purdue University and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. the same school and will pur- flower girl. of Mr. and Mrs. James F. extension school. Thorpe of Burlington, N.C. sue a master's degree in ad- Joseph Samuel Lovering Campbell of Australia. After a wedding trip to Mrs. Henry R. Trost was vertising management at Wharton 4th was best man for Mrs. Campbell's honor at- Hawaii, the couple will reside Michigan State University. Waite-Christman tendants were her sisters, in Crown Point. matron of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids were the The couple will reside iii East EATONTOWN - Old Or- the bridegroom. Kim Christ- Misses Judy Thorpe, sister of Lansing, Mich. chard Inn was the setting man, the bride's niece, was Crook-Murray here yesterday for the mar- flower girl. riage of Miss Judith Ann Joseph Frederick was best NEWARK, Del. - Miss Roger L. Crook was his lenni-Jones Christman, daughter of Mrs. Donna Ruth Murray, daugh- brother's best man. The ush- man for his uncle. The ushers EAST KEANSBURG - St. John Hall, the bridegroom's and Mrs. Joseph A. Christman were Jack O'Brien, Louis ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. ers were Mark G. Crook Jr., Sr., 54 Trafford St., Shrews- Murray of this place, and also a brother; William S Catherine's Catholic Church brother-in-law, was best man Christman, the bride's cousin, was the setting here Saturday and the ushers were Robert bury, and Francis J. Waite, and James Christman, her Russell L. Crook, son of Mr. Titus and John R. Eastlund. .,Kiawah Ave., Freehold. and Mrs. Mark G. Crook, for the marriage of Miss Lil- Routh and Emil Deyback. brother. lian Marie Jones and Michael The bride attended East Or- *. Mayor Herbert E. Wemcr offici- Deercrest Drive, Holmdel, Mrs. Crook is a graduate of ated. A reception followed. The bride is a graduate of N.J., were married here Sat- Newark High School and the P. Ienni. The Rev. John B; ange High School and is em- Red Bank Catholic High Cook, pastor officiated. The ployed by Maison de Beaute, The bridegroom is corpo- urday in the White Clay Creek University of Delaware. Mr. rate director of labor rela- School and attended Stuart Presbyterian Church by the Crook was graduated from reception was in Bachstadt's. Rumson. School of Business Adminis- The bridegroom attended tions at the Nuclear Facility Rev. Philip K. Foster. A re- Red Bank (N.J.) High School The parents of the couple of Curtiss Wright Corp., tration, Asbury Park. ception was in the Newark and the University of Dela- are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plainfield High School and is employed by Western Electric Wood-Ridge. He is the son of Mr. Waite is an alumnus of Country Club. ware. He is employed by Mer- Jones, 18 Monmouth Pkwy., Mrs. Margaret M. Waite of Temple University, Wharton Miss Cheryl Lee McJunkin rill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner here, and Mr. and Mrs. Ne- Research, Hopewell. He served as a Spec. 5 in the New Hope, Pa. School of Finance and Com- was maid of honor. Also at- and Smith, New York. After a nato Ienni of Dunellen. Miss Joan A. Christman was merce at University of Penn- tending the bride were Mrs. wedding trip to Bermuda, the Army. They will reside in Mrs. Sharon Finan attended Matawan. her sister's maid of honor. sylvania and the University of Mrs. John Steib Jr. Stepehn T. Snowberger and couple will reside in Mata- The bridesmaids were the Georgia at Athens, where he (The former Charlene Trost) Miss Mary Beth Helmer. wan, N.J. the bride. Good topping: dip cupcake Misses Janet A. Christman, received his master's degree. tops in maple syrup and then in Mrs. Michael P. Ienni also a sister, and Eileen and The couple will reside in Steib-Trost Maurer-Culkin finely chopped walnuts. (The former Lillian Jones) Maureen Frederick, nieces of Freehold. NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Township, is an alumna of RED BANK - The mar- Taylor and Mrs. John Chi- Charlene Ann Trost, daughter "Glassboro State College. The riage of Miss Kathleen Alice mento. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles bridegroom attended Mon- Culldn and Walter Kem Maurcr Mr. Taylor was best man Trost, 532 Sherman Ave., Bel- mouth College, West Long took place Saturday" here in and the ushers were Terence ford, was married here Satur- Branch, and is employed as St. James Catholic Church. Ryan and Walter McGettigan. day evening in St. Mary's office manager of Manu- There was a reception in The bridal couple.are Bamm Hollow Country Club, alumni of Red Bank Catholic Catholic Church, to John A. facturer's Engineering arid Middletown. Steib Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Supply Company, Shrews- High School. Mrs. Maurer, an PECIAL FIGURE- The bride is the daughter of Steib, 24 Monmouth Court, bury. He is the grandson of alumna of Monmouth College, Mrs. Lewis Steib of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick West Long Branch, is a kin- Red Bank. A reception was in Culkin, 72 Swimming River the'Beacon Hill Country Club. and Vernon Cano, Ham- dergarten teacher in the iltonian Drive, Middletown. Road, Lincroft. Mr. Maurer is Markham Place School, Little the son of Mr. Walter K. Mau- Silver. The bridegroom, an Miss Aimee Trost was her . Following a wedding trip to sister's maid of honor. The rer, 6 Elm Place, here, and alumnus of West Virginia Uni- LIMMING OFFER St. Croix, Mr. and Mrs. Steib the late Mrs. Kathryn Mau- versity, is with Culkin Sales bridesmaids were the Misses will reside in Hazlet. Kathi Eigenrauch and Anna rer. Co., Lincroft. After a honey- Mae Melosh. Peter Trost, the The bride was attended by moon in Acapulco, Mexico, bride's brother, was ring Miss Joan Culkin, her sister, Mr., and Mrs. Maurer will re- bearer. as maid of honor; Mrs. Albert side in Atlantic Highlands. Bring In This Ad Michael Steib was his broth- er's best man. The ushers Calafato-Preston were Keith Trost, the bride's brother, and John Tharldsen. ASBURY PARK — The place Saturday here in the marriage of Miss Candace Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Steib are Preston, daughter of Mr. and graduates of Middletown Mrs. Rhea A. Preston, and The Rev. William Forker of- ficiated. A reception in the And Save ] Q% Township High School. The David Eugene Calafato, son bride, a first grade teacher in of Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Barclay, Belmar, followed. Bayview School, Middletown Calafato, 512 Blanchard Mrs. Peter C. Rutan, the Pkwy., West Allenhurst, took bride's sister, was matron of As You Trim Away Extra Pounds Fast honor. The other bridal at- tendants were Mrs. Bruce We're making-this special offer because we want Tolhurst, Miss Elaine Mar- you to look your slimmest best on the beach. Thou- toccia, and the Misses Anne • 24-Hour Car* sands of women have already discovered that . RN on duty oil ilm;» and Kathy Calafato, the bride- • Medicare Approved. groom's sister. Elaine Powers is the easy, inexpensive fun way to James Burns Jr. was best shed extra pounds. Because we work with you — man. The ushers were Bill not only to give you the figure you want, but to help>~ Mrs. Walter Maurer Preston, brother of the bride; you keep the figure you get. Hurry, call now for your (The former Kathleen Culkin) Larry Peters, Bob Appel, and free trial visit and figure analysis. And be sure to Mr. Rutan. take this ad to get the special 10% discount. The bride was graduated from Freehold High School and Upsala College, also her Custom Carpet Cleaning husband's alma mater. Mr. SUMMER PRICE Calafato, an alu.mnus of IN THE HOME Ocean Township High School, Complete 4-Month Program Sinn l')t(t is an accountant with the firm of Rudolf, Cinnamon and IF YOU ARE A SIZE Calafato, Asbury Park. The 14 you can be a 10 BY SEPT. 3 couple will reside in Ocean Charles F. Nanisch Township. 16 you can be a 12 BY SEPT. 8 Mrs. David Calafato 18 you can be a 14 BY SEPT. 8 222-0956 (The former 20 you can be a 14 BY SEPT. 23 Candace Preston) 22 you can be a 16 BY SEPT. 24 . Guarantee: If for any reason you fail to achieve the results listed, Bridal Note Elaine Powers will GIVE YOU 6 MONTHS FREE. OVERWEIGHT? Engagement and wadding forms are available on 00 request to The Daily Register. No snapshots are acceptable. FINNISH SAUNA ASK ABOUT OUR Per Month Bridal announcements are preferred in advance early in. & SHOWERS TEENAGE Unlimited Visits the week preceding the wed- AVAILABLE PROGRAM ding, or directly after the Phone... wedding. Day of wedding pho- tographs received two weeks 842-2451 after the ceremony run the HOURS: 9 AW. to 9 P.M. Daily... Saf/9 A.M. to 4 P.M. risk of not being used. There American Legion Hall is no charge for any material 45 Bridge Ave. (Old PAL Bldg.) used. Vi block oil Roule 35 Tussday 7:30 P.M. npo-7 ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS MONMOUTH & BROAD ST. (THE MALL) RED BANK 1T»D«IlyEeglsUr,E«IBajik-Mi(idl«t«WB,NJ.M»day,Ang«t7,l»n I

Dear Ann Landers: All my pick up after them, but not child will get some — life I have loved cats, so natu- until we've made a point of it, because Grandpa coos in nil rally I found the letter from to make certain the guy is aw- face and breathes on him con- the reader who wrote about Ann Landers are of the great services we stanly. her adorable Angora whom render. Both my husband and I she called Lady Chatterly, who does not share these feel" ters, however, lays it on a bit Mrs. Bird tells us: "If you have asked Grandpa not to very interesting. Ings. Such marriages are des- heavy, in my opinion. Will you want to stay married, do have such close contact with I. doubt that her fijnce, the tined to fail. A cat hater settle for life imprisonment? some rational thinking. Pick the baby for health reasons, medical student, was actually should marry his own kind — Dear Ann Landers: I just up his socks without comment but we might as well talk to allergic to cats. He probably they deserve each other. finished a delightful book and thank God he dropped the wall. It'fi a miracle that just disliked them. Cats have We can learn much from written by a great lady who them beside your bed." the baby has never been ill. a way of sensing such tings these scrupulously clean, un- has nine children and, I sus- I appreciate the use of your My husoana say a nis dad and I would bet my bottom failingly dignified creatures. pect, a very happy husband. soap box, Ann. — Uriah, Cali- never paid half this much at- dollar that Lady Chatterly The ancient Egyptians were She decided to share the se- fornia Reader tention to his own kids, and did. The young woman was the wisest of all. Anyone who cret of her successful mar- Dear U.: Thanks for shar- that he has flipped out over wise to break the engage- hated a cat was put to death. riage, bless her, and I just ran ing. Mrs. Bird and I must this child. Please tell me how ment. — Tucson Friend across a quote which I would have gone to the same school. to deal with the problem. — Rt«l.t«r llaff Pholo I have always known that Dear Tucson: I have like to repeat for the benefit Dear Ann: The problem: Orlando Worries KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GIFT — Mrs. Stephen Bansak Jr., Middletown, people who don't like cats are learned, after 17 years of writ- of every married woman in my father-in-law. We gave Dear Or: Babies just seem left, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma North Jersey Shore Chapter, not be trusted. Such a person, ing this column, that cat youraudlence. him his first grandson and he to have a natural Immunity to presents .checks to Mrs. Charles Schock, Matawan, center, for Bayshore is invariably mean, vicious lovers are the most fiercely So many of us complain be- is so nutty about the kid, it's germs that go along with Community Hospital, and Mrs. Joseph Rodriguez for Jersey Shore Associ- and underhanded. I have nev- dedicated segment of society cause our husbands are slobs. embarrassing. grandparents' kisses, Stop dis- ation for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. The chapter also gave a check to er met a cat hater who wasn't in all the world. Moreover, Often they drop things wher- He smothers the baby (six couraging what sounds like a Teen Outreach* Presentation of the total of $450 raised from the chapter's a scoundrel. they are more vocal about ever they happen to be — months old) with kisses and beautiful thing and count your events, was maote at the annual summer luncheon in the Channel Club, A person who loves cats their devotion than dog shoes, shorts, shirts towels, carries him around for hours blessings, Lady. Monmouth Beach. should not marry a person lovers. Death to all cat ha- socks. We either nag or we at a time. I'm so afraid our Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Landers' guide to "Necking Prospective Parents' and Petting — What Are'the . Engaged Limits?" Send your request to Classes Are Offered Ann Landers in care of your newspaper, enclosing 50 cents BELFORD — There is still and including the time of in coin and a long, stamped, time to register for.the birth. self-addressed envelope. MCQSS. Family Health and For further information you Nursing Service Prospective may call MCOSS Headquar- When scalllons are on hand, Parents' Classes. These ters on Bodman Place, Red add them — instead of regular classes are offered without Bank. onion — to potato salad. charge for mothers and fa- thers-to-be, couples planning adoption and prospective grandparents. The next class will be FALL-WINTER INDOOR TENNIS Tuesday, Aug. 15 from 7:30 to Court time reservations available now for week- 9 p.m. here in the MCOSS' MIssTreadweU Miss Bill days & evenings and Sat. &4Sun. Also Sat. night Hartshorne Health Center, 133 tennis party time. Leonardville Road. Tife topic Rousseau-Treadweli will be "The Baby is Born." RUMSON — Announcement ated from Rumson-Fair There will be an in-depth dis- LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB Is made by Mr. and Mrs,. Haven Regional High School, cussion of what the mother-to- Mark E. Treadwell, 36 Ward- where she was a member of be will experience with her. CALL 741-0200 ell Ave., of the engagement of the American Field Service arrival at the hospital up to. their daughter, Miss Lynda and participated on the play- Mary (Treadwell, to Arthur p. school program. She is em- Rousseau, son of Mr. and Mrs. ployed at Buxton Country Willam Rousseau, 456 Shrews- Shops. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Mr. .Rousseau, an alumnus- A November wedding is of Middletown Township High planned. School, is employed by De- The bride-elect was gradu- licious Orchards, Colts Neck. • * Early Harvest Oakes-Bill PICK OF THE CROP UNION BEACH - The en- Hazlet. gagement of Miss Teresa Miss Bill was graduated Rtglller staff Photo Apples Evelyn Bill to Robert E. from Report High School and SUMMERTIME ART — Little Silver artist-teacher Betty Hart takes her Oakes Jr. was announced by is employed by Children's class outdoors for a landscape session In a cool spot on a hot day. NEW JERSEY #38 her parents, Mr. Roy Bill, 17 Psychiatric Center, Eaton- JULY RED Dlbling St., here, and Mrs. town. RARITAN Lucille Brace, 102 Second St., Her fiance, a Raritan High Architect Designs Furniture STARR ICE COLD Keyport, at a party in the Co-' School alumnus, is attending Iony Inn. . Lincoln Technical School, TheK >ra the flnt of the 1972 hirvelt. Good Cider The prospective bridegroom Union, and is employed as as- Made of Fiberboard eating applet (u>e N.J. #38 ll much like the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. popular Mclnfcreb that cornea along later). The sistant produce manager at Starr li fine for plei, sauce and apple deaaerlt. Krtth pratted from • Mead Oakes, 40 Dartmouth Drive,. Stop & Shop, Hazlet. By VIVIAN BROWN ment with it, making a desk for dios, and Gehry used tubes of of 1971 «nd new, early AP Newsfeatores Writer myself. I then made a dining fiberboard as the acoustical 1972 apple.. Would you believe furni- room table, and soon people material when he redesigned Thomas-Donahue ;were asking whether I could the Hollywood Bowl. PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. lay Galleries, and Mr. ture of corrugated fiber- 'make a chair or something. And In addition to the unusual ge- and Mrs. Ferdinand E. Do- Thomas for Solomon Broth- board? that was the beginning ....", ometrical and sculptured furni- nahue, 11 Second Ave., have ers. That is so durable you canhe explains. ture designs, the pieces take on announced the engagement of jump on it? He has made many structural several dimensions. A small their daughter, Miss Janet Designer of some 27 pieces of tests of the material in the last convoluted "wiggle" stool may Donahue, to Rhodri J.A. this furniture, well-known ar- four years and even says, "One be used as a seat or table. Some Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. chitect Frank Gehry of Los An- 300 pound friend has jumped on chairs nest together providing a Hector A. Thomas of Llan- geles, says he was inspired to all of it." handsome look as a stack seat. design the inexpensive line There are also chests, book- daff, Wales. The couple plan Cross-laminated layers of the when he built some archi- fiberboard are alternated for cases, cubes. On some pieces to be married in September. tectural models of it for some' Masonite provides a finish that Both Miss Donahue and Mr. strength, and it is the edges of of his projects, including Ms this laminated fiberboard resembles burl wood. Thomas work in New York. award-winning Merriweather which produce a lacey effect. In Gehry is still experimenting City; Miss Donahue for Find- Post Payilion of Music in Mary- fact the top of a large dining with the material. He has bad land. table looks as if it had been tiles of the sections on the floor FROM THE GUYS An innovator, Gehry is wide- crocheted and it feels velvety to of his reception office for two LAS VEGAS (AP) - Even ly known for his determination the touch. In addition the Edge- years. the high-rolling gamblers at to explore new directions. board sections, as they are "But what I really want to do Caesars Palace in Las Vegas "I kept staring at the edges known, have acoustical prop- now is build a bouse of it, and have a sense of humor. July 12 of the material in my office, erties. The material is used for I'm already on that track" he Fresh Picked Corn, Tomatoes; was Julius Caesar's birthday, and one day I decided to expert- soundproofing in California stu- says enthusiastically. his 2072 to be exact. A group of the boys interrupted their ac- Big Selection of Fresh Vegetables, tion pursuits long enough to Wedding have a sash wrapped about the Choice Fruits and Melons ... chest of the hotel-casino's 10 Announced PUBLIC AUCTION SALE foot statue of the Roman Em- Prov. various estates peror. The sash read, "Happy Mrs. Paul Carcw PARAMUS - Mr. and Mrs. PAINTINGS: EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN Birthday, Big Julie." (The former George Van Vladricken of Karen Van Vladricken) Paramus, announce the mar- 17th. 18th, 19th and 20th Century riage of their daughter, Miss ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, LITHOGRAPHS Karen Van Vladricken, to Paul Carew 2nd, son of Mr. ORIENTAL CARPETS: and Mrs. Paul T. €arew, 59 Carl A. Quaglia, BUKHARA, AFGHAN, DERGAZINE, KERMAN, SA- Conover Place, Middletown. ROUK, HAMADAN, IJLIHAN, PAKISTAN PRAYER, TUR- R.P. The ceremony, with Bible • excerpts selected by the bride' KISH PRAYER, WOOL HOOK RUG WE HAVE and bridegroom, took place June 25 here in the Annuncia- QUALITY BRIC-A-BRAC INCLUDING: CONbiTIONERSi tion Catholic Church, the Rev. CANTON, SEVRES, MEISSEN, DELFT, NORITAKE', It was. only % relatively few years ago that Chester J. Zega officiating. BRISTOL, LIMOGES, COPELAND, ROYAL DOULTON, the process was. developed of coollne the air The wedding reception was in VISIT THE CHEESE BOARD In summertime to make people feel more com- BISQUE, STERLING, CLOISONNE, SCULPTURES, RED APPLE SPECIAL fortable. Bnt, we think it takes more than the Old Hook Inn, Emerson. DEPRESSION GLASS, ART GLASS, ANDIRONS, FURNI- Mon. • Fri., Aug. 7 - 11 for greatest variety of Ourw*. Do try i Maid of honor was Miss control q* the environment to really pot a per-, TURE, CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS Freth Baked, Reg. $1.75 •mokfd son at ease. '. " - ' Sandy Kern and bridesmaids In OUT pharmacy we have developed a pro- were the Misses Lynn Goonin, COLLECTION MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES Peach Pie 1.50 Alpenjoy cess called "people.conditioners." It is a com- Mona Goldberg and Sandi Regularly »1.»D>. bination of several Ingredients—friendliness, Frankel. COLLECTION ANTIQUE GOLD JEWELRY profesilonal service, courtesy, informed sales- The bride, an alumna of COLLECTION DUCK DECOYS people, and 3 genuine desire to please yon and Paramus High School, re- ROSEWOOD MELODEON (ca. 1825) every other customer. By creating this type of atmosphere we feel that you will want to rely ceived a BA in English educa- on us for your health needs no ntatter what the tion in June from Trenton . the temperature may be Inside or out! State .College." Her husband, ¥ PREVIEW: Tues.Aug.8-9A.M.-5 P.M. who is employed by United Wed., Aug. 9 - 9 A. M. - 9 P.M. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need, a delivery. We will deliver Counties Trust Company, Mid- Thurs.. Aug. 10 - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. promptly without extra choree.' A great many dletown, is an alumnus of AUCTION: Frl., Aug. 11 at 7:30 P.M. people rely on us for their health needs. We Middletown Township High welcome requests for delivery service and charre School and Eutgers Univer- account*.' sity, where he received a BA in Spanish. The couple reside Shrewsbury Pharmacy in Red Bank. International Galleries Delicious THK SIIHKWS1H IIY SHOPS 10 Riverside Avenue BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY To freshen shredded coconut, ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK,NJ. Just South of Route 537 Light PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY cover with a little milk and a Red Bank, New Jersey HOURS: Men. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 , sprinkling of sugar; soak for a (201)741-7474 few minutes and drain. li TieDailyBegister,ScdBank-lBddtetowii,N.J.Maaday,

SAVINGS

Grade A ROCK CORNISH GAME HEN 26 oz. avg.

UNDERWEAR EVERYWHERE — Mrs. Ansifci G. Hoyt of Rumson Is the winner of a contest spon- sored by the Youth Center, 20 Broad St./ Red Bank,, the prize being a one-year supply of chil- dren's underwear. She will divide them among her seven grandchildren who are, left to right, Cassandra Dorn, Amanda Boynton, Judy Drew, ill 11 Christie Drew, Stephanie Drew and Sonja Boyn- ton. Mrs. Hoyt holds her youngest granddaughter, Nancy Dorii, receiving underwear from Mrs. Mar- |orle .Olsen, store manager. The children's par- U S D A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless fnts^gre Or,and Mrs. Robert T,, Drew of Rg Leigh, N.C., and AArs. Clancy Boynton and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Dorn Jr., all of Little Silver. BEEF ROASTS CROSS RIB, BOTTOM if Jerse^ National Adds Fresh Gov't. Insp. ROUND, OR TOP SIRLOIN

Cut )fc:"i fOung com fed porker To Squillante's Duties Quartered Pork Loin New Jersey National Bank PORK CHOPS 9 - 11 End t PORK CHOP has announced that F. Donald Ccntf. Col CI Squillante, regional vice presi- dent, has been given adminis- SALE! trative responsibility for the bank's 10 shore area branches sp QUARTERED Shouider Ib. located in Long Branch, West Long Branch,. Ocean Town-' Whole ship, Oceanport, Ocean CHICKEN PARTS Grove, Asbury Park, Nep- loin End fb. tune, and Deal. He will retain BREASTS his present headquarters at New Jersey. National's Long Branch office, 174 Broadway. LEGS ib. Center Cui Ib. Mr. Squillante resides in split/quartered West Long Branch with his wife and two children. He at- tended Monmouth College and ivlor Slylt has completed numerous All Varieties FRESH CHICKEN LEGS - ib. courses with the American In- FOODTOWN Regular of L' stitute of Banking. He began Chutt- L>gh«. in Oil FOODTOWN his banking career with the former New Jersey Trust FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS * Company, which merged with SODA Fresh U.S. Gov'l. Insp. New Jersey National. In 1962 TUM FISH he was named manager of the 1965, and'Outstanding Civic ROASTING CHICKENS Deal office and in 1963 he be- Leaders of America in 1966. came manager of the West He has been secretary to the U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Giode Choice Boneless Long Branch office. He was West Long Branch Board of 29 promoted to assistant cashier Assessors since 1966, and is in. 1964, assistant vice presi- also a committeenian of that TOP ROUND ROAST dent in 1966, and vice presi- community. He is a member .^——^ -Mlf. ._ J FOODTaWN MAYONNAISE~47' U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Giode Choice Boneless dent in 1969. His career has of the Long Branch Rotary been concentrated in the IPMNCPRI E SPAGHETTI SAUCE r, ** ^pER$ D1Ap£RS ,,, 75c Club, the Long Branch Cham- 1 RUMP ROAST areas of branch adminis- ber of Commerce, the Long FOODTOWN SUGAR Yoi $•«••• .__. - 1III/-I tration and operations. Branch Chapter of UNICO, O MOTTS APPLE JUICE U S D.A. Gov'l. Giode Choice Boneless Active in community' and and is treasurer of the West HEINZ KETCHUP civic affairs, Mr. Squillante Long Branch-Oceanport Pop MAXWELL HOUSE EYE ROUND ROAST was named in Outstanding Warner Football Organiza- scof TOWELS w42'J 1A U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Giode Choice Boneless Vyt J D A( Young Men of America in tion. LEMON JUICE U«U.N«o«. ., ,Mln 10V. n. 1 Ct | CAMPBELL'S SOUP Ik MIYONNAISE HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE M 10s SHOULDER OR CUBE STEAK (CHOICE) Chide School Stand CLOROX BLEACH U.S.O.A. Gov'l. Giode Choice Boneless ^. _. UUKUA •>!.!.»».•• , iLQe PAR BORAX £ 69' TOP SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAK A\&\ IS U.S.O.A. Gov-t. Giode Choice Shoulder $159 C< Oil Rezoning Plan Sumhins LONDON BROIL . n. * I "" S WEST LONG BRANCH — ing plan. POTATO _ _ . „ U.S;O.A. Gov'l. Giode Choice Thick Cut U.S.O.A. Gov'l. Giode Choice \lfvi Top Round !<• sible zoning changes have not- revisions," Mr. Martinson TOMATOES c™ 2 9 yet been resolved. He said the said, "are premature." C zoning code revisions remain Both councilmen said that GREEN PEPPERS » 29 CANTALOUPES PEPPERIOOE FARM 'hi the hands of the governing proposals for revisions of the GRAPEFRUIT JUICE C body's zoning committee. code will be aired before the LAYER CAKES EGGPLANTS . 29 C . "Besides,"'Mr. Conway public when they are com- PASCAL CELERY & 25C said. "Commercial ratables pleted. each 39 bring in tax dollars." 69< SUNKIST LEMONS 10" 49C Asked later what zoning changes are in store for the SWITCH YOUR PARTY CONVENTION COVERAGE BUTTER TO FOODTOWN DELI! borough, Mr. Conway said PINK LEMONADE '«10' FOODTOWN APPETIZERS that "there are no firm WalhrvA Ml ui? u''»¥ Sthiiihom Ail Mfo' A TANTALIZING TRIUMPH! plans." MIAMI BEACH (AP) - WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE n.I 45' SOUR PICKLES .First radio broadcast of a ma- SCHICKHAUS FRANKS Vr He said an area newspaper FWlxn fmm _A F«JmoF>.ikl«rC«J jor political convention was in In yoor house wire Sthickhaut A)l 6ff SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA » printed "what they think the 4924, and RCA provided the ICE CREAM BARS 12^79' COTTAGE CHEESE new zoning may.be" and the cameras and the few viewing SCHICKHAUS FRANKS Vr regional school board imme- sets for the first TV coverage in SCHICKHAUS LIVERWURST H. diately condemned the rezon- 1940. ELECT FOODTOWN FOR OCEAN-FRESH SEAFOOD! . Save. 19< m Save 20*

• Faadlown Aii6rl»d J<)0 With Lemon Upton laundryD«.rg«, FLOUNDER FILLET J] BAYSHORE CENTER I0lnpk8 FACIAL TISSUES Pi/Pkg ICE TEA MIX ARM & HAMMER J 19 CRABS RBR en With Thil Coupon pBRB/7 With Thii Coupon ? 6,. 1 FOR HYPNOSIS Coupon pxrf

REDUCTION OF WEIGHT was***** w*****i^_ SovelO n Sav«1«< W Froien Regular A Cheeie Soft' trmnm Dried Whol. Wheat All Purpoie Grind CoHee EVERY TUESDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M AT THE 12 oz. ^PENNSYLVANIA '*»•" TASTER'S TOTAL CEREAL box lb CENTER, INTERESTED PERSONS MAY START AT DUTCH PRLTZUS CHOCK FULL O'HUTS With Thi. Coupon With TW» Coupon * 1 ANY WEEKLY^MEETING. FOR DIRECTIONS AND CHOICE COFFEE With This Coupon' RBFt 1/7. whMJJ^Xoup^ ^ INFORMATION CALL CwooneooJolonyroooV t Umk oono£orooMlloml*>. ' z2x$rr ~ Coupon eooaAweuololhni *«•«•> 11 only. , Mh-.Cfn.ri^W 31291S71-F-1O151 I 566-1900 ••• cuPTimcoirpoii )-iV -kickr THBcocPolin -k -k it- it PrkM affacllva thru Saturday August». Not mpoiMlbea for typographical anon. W* r*Mrv* tht right to limh quanthlM. M«Mna«r Twin County Orocm. • ••• me Daily Register, Red Bufc-MftMtetiwa, N J. MowUy, A*** 7, lira 11

'<£ gy ROGER B. stock prices as well — gold *"• Lifetime Job Guide mining companies have tack- By SYLVIA PORTER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ever undertake," caution* ; Q — My husband and I are ed on about 50 per cent to Successful (^Tor the next 19 years - '.interested-in buying South Af- their value, pushing many to "At what ages," asked Ter- YOUR MONEY'S say to age « —prepare your, ' ncan gold stocks. We are con- new highs, ry, a 28-year-old investment Investing Free gold price reflects the self deliberately for what you cerned with inflation and are banker obviously destined to WORTH want to be. Grade youself on interested in high income. balance between supply and climb the success ladder, "is it these qualities for success: What do you think of Blyvoo- outright, are a justifiable in- demand. With the spread be- constant — Japan is lifting all entirely okay for you to gain know-how." driver, responsibility, health, ruitzicht Gold and Driefontein flation hedge. However, the tween demand .and supply restrictions of this type of use change jobs frequently in or- (S) After age «, ittrt con- (3) At the age of 30, stop good character, ability to Gold Mining? - W.I. price of free market gold has apparently broadening, the as of next April. der to test yourself on what goltdatlnK-u«iMhe yM« to and think hard. Take the time communicate, ability to think, A — With worldwide mone- moved almost vertically since only way prices can go is up, Supply may get a boost you want to be and do?" broaden your objective!, tary conditions continuing tfn- the first of the year from according to most experts. from low-grade mines coming to sit down quietly and write ability to get along with In what age range, both of out some answers to yourself people, ability to keep your achieve fulfillment, lay the stable, shares of gold mining is- about $43 to W6 an ounce on South Africa, which produces onstream, since at the higher us then debated, should you basis for a rewarding new life sues, since Americans are the London Metal Exchange. 78 per cent of the free market price level, low-grade ore can on such questions as these: perspectives (i.e., recognize be' finding the industry in Where do you want to live? your responsibilities to society after you leave your com- prohibited from buying gold This rise has carried over to gold, precipitated the upsurge be milled profitably. Another which you want to spend your in price when it announced •source of metal, the Soviet Where would you and your even while you're watching pany. future years and should you spouse be happiest? How your competitors in business). My guide is necessarily that reserves were being built Union, annually produced 150 be moving from job to job up and sales on the free mar- tons more than it needs. much annual pay will you (5) In the 40r42 age bracket brief, but it's loaded. And I within that industry in order need to earn 10 or 15 years will have given you one of the WE'RE MOVING ket were no longer required Nonetheless, offsetting fac- to build up your skills and ex- you'll hit a treacherous phase from now to meet the stan- most significant Job hints of under the IMF agreement. tors such as old mines being perience? of "cyclical restlessness" exhausted and continued dard of living you want? your entire career If I chal- _AFTER AUG. 8 WE Will BE Denad for gold from inflation- By what age should you when you may mistakenly hoarding should keep demand You'll have a much clearer lenge you merejy to give your- 10CAUDM conscious Europeans, who are have definitely located your change jobs because you're estimated to hold 5,000 toms higher than supply. concept of your goals after looking for "the greener self the answers to those two 15WIKOFPPL. own industry, be set to move you've honestly made this ef- deceptively simplequestions: of the yellow metal, is not ex- Either Of the two issues, vertically toward the job grass." Be on guard: again, pected to abate. On the con- ADR's traded OTC, would be fort to "know thyself, among quietly check up on your What do you want out or RED BANK goals you have concluded are the hardest of all tasks you'll life? What do you want to do? trary, some estimates of a 500 suitable. Dividends after the right for you? goals. GROSSINGER & percent increase in demand 15 per cent South African from this sector have been ex- Spurred by Terry's pene- withholding tax are currently trating questions, I went to pounded- Industrial use world- $1.37 a share for West Drie- HELLER AGENCY wide will probably remain James A. Skidmore, 40-year- Phone 741-1100 fontein and 10.27 for Blyvoo- old president of Handy Associ- ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION ruitzicht. ates, for the answers. Handy is one of the top executive re- cruiting and management training firms in the world — FOR VOTERS New Owners charging for counseling on a DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION FOR 1972 GENERAL ELECTION IS single job fees ranging up to For Four $3,000 for an individual, SEPTEMBER 28,1972. For tht convenience ol thote who are unable to EXTRA ROOMS $30,000 for a corporation. register during the day for the purpose ol voting In the General Election to be held November 7,1972, the municipal clerks of all municipalities In Since I reason, therefore, ECONOMICALLY! Residences the County ol Monmouth have scheduled additional evening periods. RED BANK — Four area that it's highly unlikely you'll Now you can have extra rooms at a have the opportunity — not to Unless otherwise noted below, registrations will be taken at the munici- price lower than you might Imagjne. sales have been reported by pal hall. the office of Ellen S. Hazel- mention the fee — to ask Skid- You have the space in your attic, more in person1 for specific ROBERT N.FERRELL simply let us convert them Into ton, Rumson, member of Red Commissioner of Registration bflghl, cheerful rooms. Bank Area Multiple Listing advice about jobs, I did the Service. asking for you. Here are isix AUINHURST...... Sept 27-28. I. 7-9 p\m. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour practical guides to Job suc- ASBURY PARK—...... Aug. 8-22; Stpt. 12 7.8 p.m. ANY JOB! Hirsch, formerly of South cess developed by Handy over Sept. 26-27-28... 7-9 pm years of helping to mold the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Aug. 23-30...... No matter what type home improve- Cherry Lane, Rumson, have 69 ments you are planning, you'll save careers of famous industrial- Sept. 6-13-21-22-25.26-27-28 purchased 516 Ridge Road, , " „ . 7.9 am money and time II you gel our fre« Fair Haven, from Mr. and ist. ..- ...... Stpt 26-27-28. „ estimate. (1) In the first five years of BRADUY BEACH- .Stpt. 26-27-28 ,„ ._,.. 7.9 pjg, Mrs. Robert Liggett, who „„„„„„ • 7-30-9 pm moved to Virginia. your job career — say from COLTS NECK TWP... -..Sept. 7-14-21-28 OEAI Sept. 26-27-28. .„„ 7.9 pjH, Mr. and Mrs. James H. age 22 to 28 — try to find out EATONTOWN... » ..~....Stpt.7-14-21-25-26-27-28 Gourd from Greenwich, what you want to .do, what HH u Conn., have purchased a you want to be. Don't hesitate FAB HAVEN. Sept 21-26-28. FREE home on Coquette Lane in to make several job changes, FREEHOLD BOROUGH...... Aug. 23-30; Sept. 6-13-25-26-27-28.... .»».... 6«9 pun. PHONE TODAY 741-5060 WTIMAT1S Monmoutb Hills from Mr. and for you are testag yourself. As Sept. 23 —...... 11 am-1 pm Mrs. E. Gregory Holmberg, a young man or woman, ask COURT HOUSE .Sept. 21-22-25-26-27-28 9 om-9 pm who have moved to Wayne, yourself: "What do I want .out nnmoiB TOWNS w.~ . .Aug. 14-24-28; Stpt 7-11-21-22-25-26-27-28.. 7-9 pm Pa. of life? What do I want to HABIT TOWNSHIP.. .Aug. 15-22-29; Sept. 12-19-26-27-28 7-9 pm do?" Mr. and Mrs. Hugo DeLuca Stpt. 23... 10 am-12 .Sept. 21-27-28..... „ „ M 7.9 p.m. have moved from Caldwell to In these years, Skidmore 22 Laurie Lane, Little Silver, says, "The young man or wom- HOLMDEl TOWNSHIP.. Aug. 15-17-22-24-29-31- ™ -. ~. 7:30-9 pm purchased from Mr. and Mrs. an who is unmarried is in gen- Sept 5-7-12-14-19-21-25-26-27-28 . 7i30-9p.m. Daniel Hamilton, who have eral successful to a greater IKTERUKIN...... Stpt. 28 ...... 7-9 pm moved to Florida. degree than the married, be- KEANSBURG—...... Stpt. 26-27-28 - „.„...-„...... -.,»„- 7-9 Ml. cause they can more easily KflPORT...... „,.,.... Aug. 7-21; Stpt. 18 _...... „..__. 7-8 pm Mr. and Mrs. Brooks C. moye around on their own or Adams from Wellesley, Mass., Aug. 261 Stpt. 23 ~ 10 am-12 more easily be moved by their Sept 27-28...... 7-9 pm have purchased 67 Brook firms." MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Road in Middletown from Mr. UTTIE SIVFJL-—^-..-Stpt 8-15-22-28. »...,—...... 7:30-9 pm and Mrs. Bernard A- Gaillet, Also Skidmore went out of 10CH ARBOUR. Stpt 26-28 and by appointment. „ -„ 7-9 pm HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN who moved to Monmouth his way to emphasize to me 10NG BRANCH._..—...... Aug. 28.30-31 ft Stpt. 25-27-28 7-9 pm 741-5060 - 776 6600 Beach. that increasing numbers of MARUOROTWP. Aug. 16-23-30 ft Stpt. 6-13-20.21.22-25-16.27-28 — 6-9 pm the firms which Handy Asso- Stpt. 16-21.... ~ 10 am-12 ciates is counseling are ur- MATAW AN BOROUGH Aug. 11-18-25 ft Sept. 1-8-15.22...... —.... 6i30-S:30pm gently seeking young women — and for more than show- case positions. His message: Seat 16-21.... the opportunities for you, the MIDDUTOWNTWP, Aug. 16 (Navtsink School, Monmouth Am., Nmsnk).. young, educated, ambitious, Aug. 23 (Brtvtnt Park ft Leonardo Hre House Center Avtnue, mobile American woman, Leonardo)... • ...... 7.9 p.m. have never been so bright. Aug,30 Bayvitw School, LeonardvHIt Rd., Briton!) ..,., 7-9 pm (2) Also, in the 22-28 age Stpt 13 Part Monmooth School, Main St., Port Monmouth) 7.9 p.m. range, concentrate on finding Stpt. 14 Fairview School, Cooper Rd., MiddUtewn).. 7-9p.ni. the industry in which you Stpt 20 East Ktansburg Fin House, Thompson Ave., want to stay. EoJtKeaniburg) 7-9 pm "The future top leaders are SEPT. 21 (Harmony School, Harmony 8, Murphy Rds., Middletown)... 7.9 pm to an impressive extent the Stpt. 22 (Rhrtr Plaza School, Hubbard Avt.)..... 7.9 p.m. ones who.were set in their Sept 26 (Uncroft School, Newman Springs Rd.) 7-9 p.m own industry in their 20s and Stpt 27 (Middletown High School, Tindall Rd., Middletown). 7-9 p.m. who then moved within it to Stpt. 28 (New monmouth School, 122 Mew Monmoum Road, NSW rnOnfflOUHl|*>«>*»> ••"••»••••••••••»«••••••"•••«.•« ••««i***«*a 7-9 p.m. Interdata W ADDITION - Township Hall will be ootn for rtgbtrttiott on all the above datei „„ ...... 7-9 pm MIUSTONETWP.. .. Aug. 29-30-31 C Stpt. 1819-25-26-27 (Cleric's Residence). 6.9 p.m. Makes New Sept 't-23 (Clerk's Residence, Miljtont Road) ... 9am-12nton Stpt 20-21 (Clerk's Residence, MiHstoiM Road) ._ _ 5pjn.-10p.rn. Attachment Stpt. 28 (Clerk's Residence, Miltttene Road) .. 9eum.-9p.ni. OCEANPORT - Interdata, MONMOUTH BEACH. ..Aug. 16-24-311 Stpt 7-14-21-22-25-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. Inc., 2 Crescent Place, has an- NEPTUNE CITY. .~ Stpt 26-27-28.-..nn.M..~....~....-.n...... »...... n., 7-9 pm hurry! nounced that it will begin NEPTUNE TWP ...... ~ Aug. 23-30 (Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Sprinodaft Ave., marketing a new computer at- Neptune). „ 6-9 pan. tachment, the "Loader Stor- Stpt. 1 (Washington Fin House, Otin St., Octan Grovt)...... „.... 1-3 pm maidenform's age Unit.'.' Stpt. 6 (Redeemer Lumeran Cnurch, 3531 Codies Ave.) ... 6-9 pm Designed for use with re- Stpt 13 (liberty fire House, Monroe Ave, Heptane)...... ,..... 6-9 p.m. color me pretty" mote or unattended computer Stpt. 15 (Methodist Home, 70 Stockton Ave., Octan Grove)- 1-3 p.m. systems, the attachment will Stpt 21 (Shark Rhrtr Hilt Fire House, Brighton Avi.) 6-9 pm automatically reset and res- Sept 22 (Eagjt fin House, Main « Whitfield Avts., O.G.)...... 6-9 p.m. bra and bikini has tart a program in case of in- Sept 25 (Nephmt Housing Authority Offices 30 PJdge Avenut, terruption. Neptune) 6-9 p.m. matching lip gloss— Daniel Sinnott, president of Sept 26 (Sportsmen's Club, 640 Green Grove Rd., Neptune).....—. 6-9 p.m. Interdata, said a continued Sept. 27-28 (Neptune Municipal Complex 25 Springdalt Avenue, high order rate for their • Neptune) _ „ „.. 6-9 p.m. for a limited time only! "minicomputers" has helped NEW SHREWSBURY. Stpt. 23 10:30-12 noon to accelerate the company's Stpt 25-26-27-28 „ 7:30-9 p.m. rate of growth and profit- OCEAN TOWNSHIP. Stpt 16... 9 a.m.-12 neon It's okay to peek inside the very special ability. Sept. 25-27. 6-9 p.m. Among the worldwide orga- Stpt. 28 9 a.m.-9 p.m. tube that holds maidenform's feel-free nizations using "min- OOANPORT. ...Stpt 25-26-27. 6-8 pjn. brief underfashion — a deep plunge, icomputers" are Ford Motor KD BANK Sept 26-27-28...... 7-9 p.m. Company, General Electric, RUMSON... Sept. 2-9,16-23. 9 om.-12 noon one-size stretch camisole bra and bare- Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Sept. 28. <..... „. 7-9 pjn. ly-there bikini. Matched in fresh and AMOCO and Royal Canadian SEA BRIGHT. Aug. 17-24-31 ft Sept. 21-28 7.9p.m. Mounted Police. SHREWSBURY BORO Aug. 21-28 8, Sept 4-11-18-25 „ 7:30-8:30p^ kicky colors like: pretty pink, pretty Sept 28. 7-9 p.m. plum, pretty peach. PLUS a free pair of Harbour Mansion SHREWSBURY TWP Aug. 7-81 Sept. 28 7-8 p.m. UNION BEACH...... Aug. 18-25 & Sept. 1-8-15-22-27-28 8-10 pm lips in these color-me-pretty colors, for Wifl Use Spa WEST LONG BRANCH Aug. 291 Sept. 12-19-26-27-28 6-9 p.m. a limited time. Bare up to Maidenform at LONG BRANCH - Harbour Mansion, a highrise con- NOTE: Steinbach, today 5.00 dominium on Ocean Blvd., has Any registered voter who has changed his or her name due to mar- announced an agreement with riage, remarriage, divorce or by court, must re-register. neighboring Harbour Island Any registered voter who has moved, within the county, within the dis- Spa to provide mansion resi- trict, or from one district to another on or before September 28,1972, dents Spa housekeeping ser- must sign a change-of-address form with his municipal clerk or notify vices and dining room privi- the office of the Commissioner of Registration in writing. All change of leges. address must be postmarked not later than September 28,1972. Mark Granfar, resident Any person who, due to illness or disability, Is unable to appear before manager representing Pan his municipal clerk or at the Court House, Freehold, New Jersey, on or Am Equities of New York, before the 28th of September to register, may apply In writing to the said the purpose of the ar- Commissioner of Registration, Court House, Freehold, New Jersey on or rangement is to "maintain Harbour Mansion's position as before September 28,1972, for registration at his residence. In order that the leading residence in the the necessary forms be processed before the registration deadline, state." namely September 28,1972, we request that you apply for registration at Future plans include an out- your residence as soon as possible. Such persons win be registered by a representative from the office of the Commissioner of Registration end door swimming pool with ca- m banas, second floor card vote an absentee ballot at their home. rooms and terraces and a If In doubt as to whether or not you are an active voter or registered ^ • anbury park • red bank 10-8:30 (Kily. Wfd.. >rl. to t.p.m. • brick town from your present address, telephone: 431-4000 • Extension 393, 10.9 dally. t»\. to 6:30, tun. nonn-S:30 • tninallDM 10-9,30 daily snack and hors d'oeuvres lounge. 12 r, Red BaBk-Mlddletowii,N.J. Monday, ABgust 7. l»7l FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS* \TSWELITO ORDER. , FUEL OIL MOW THAT SUMMER HAS warm,' y / You .p.an't save Summer heat for winter use, but you wwrry-' can prepare "for a comfortable ^winter free now! Call us for high-heat Fuel Oil. Dial-741-6100. . ,.

FutriCHJ«r[ FLUHR.inc.i . MSAamLl FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SERVICE Have extra cash in your bank balance when you need it. Open MIDDLETOWN'S FINEST — Patrolman Irvln B. Beaver Jr., third from right, newly elected president a Cash-O-Matic account with us. of'Policemen's Benevolent Association Local 124, Middletown, receives congratulations from Detec- tive Arthur Stover, state PBA vice president. Other officers, from left, are Patrolman William Fowlie, Advertise in The Register MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BAM secretary; Patrolman. John T. Esfock, treasurer; Patrolman Cortland Best, financial secretary, and The bank that I00K5 out lor you Detective Ronald D. Ohnmacht, sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured is Patrolman William Champ'iin, vice oresldent. Bilingual Teaching Go mini-pricing! Save in Projects Spurred Throughout Nation ; WASHINGTON (AP) - One proolem facing educa- Imagine your shock if you re- tors in the bilingual field is ported to a new job and a su- that many of the youngsters pervisor gave instruction in a come from poor social and 'foreign language. economic backgrounds and For five million youngsters' . have inadequate academic .with limited or no command preparation in their native of English, a similar ex- language. perience is familiar. They New York City has 22 bili- Most Stop & Shops Open 'Til Midnight Monday thru Saturday •troop into American class- ngual projects but the rooms to learn reading, writ- Bleischmann Commission re- 'ing and arithmetic, but they ported that only 4,000 children often don't understand the are being reached with such teacher and the culture is programs although the city ;strange. has 138,000 .Spanish-sneakine our everyday low price! ThThe toltll in discouraged pu- youngsters who are severely •pils and eventual dropouts is limited" in ability to speak WHITE GEM tremendous. It is estimated English. Stop that Spanish-speakinp g Ameri- . "It is no wonder that Puerto U.S.D.A. Choice Beef cans, the nation's second larg- Rican children are scoring 4h est minority group, average poorly on standardized tests, Chickens U.S. GRADE "A" Shop •nationally, only eight years of dropping out of school at an 2'/2-3 lbs whole schooling. extraordinary rate' (52 per SUPERMARKETS To alleviate the situation, cent between 10th and 12th the federal government is grades) failing to take advan- ta e of PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 6-12 spending about $35 million a S post-secondary school , AT STOP & SHOP HAZLET ONLY! year to develop bilingual opportunities and finding it vei Chuck •programs designed to over- 7 Massachusetts has who remembers how as a 28 ounce bottle go mini-pricing9 a law and Pennsylvania, youngster she felt ashamed of 25 square foot OOC .Texas, New York and Califor- her Spainish heritage and Stop & Shop Aluminum Foil roll pkg LL. nia have guidelines that re- tried to conceal it, said: Sun Glory IC 4 roll 070 C quire schools to provide bilin- "My mother would pack gual education where a cer- tacos and enchiladas in my Sun Glory Bathroom Tissue pkg Of Bananas 12 S tain'percentage of students lunch. I'd be ashamed to eat Assorted 8oz OTi Fresh Native £ speak a language other than them because all my friends no Nestle'sQuik can £J Englis" h" ' as thei- r firs- t lan- brought sandwiches. I hated Soda return Yellow & Green Squash l5»* guage Red Rose Tea Bags V'59 school because I always felt r An example of bilingual out of place.p " mmmmmisfo education: A Spanish-speak- Another teacher, Alexan- Stop & Shop Coffee «» with this coupon on ing youngster upon entering dria Rinaldi, said the bilingual Fresh homogenized (6n»)49ozpligof school is taught in his native program had curbed dis- Ivory Flakes for Laundry tongue and gradually in- cipline problems, contending F Burst troduced to English in his that "a child won't misbehave Gallon reading, arithmetic and sci- in a class where he's satis- Johnson's Pledge sr Detergent •ence classes. fied." Good Aug. 6-12. Limit 1 coupon per family. Goulet said that the Spanish While the major effort of Carton Hi C Assorted Flavor Drinks the government is in the Curriculum Center in Miami, ^iIiIiIiIilTljJ^M^IirH'iqiri'HliIililiHMiHi Fla., is developing a complete schools, the Office of Educa- Milk Chunk Light Tuna bilingual curriculum, reading, tion also is pouring funds into, 32 oi /Im ^ \ with this coupon on SAVE I math, science and social sci- television in an effort to reach Heinz Keg 0'Ketchup boUI.,iJ5|V . .j,.\. (one) any brand ence, for grades one through preschool children as well as' 7or three. those already enrolled in. large 24 ounce loaf, Lysol Spray Disinfectant 5 Pound "Grade one is now ready," school. Sugar he said, "and there's a lot of The public.television outlet •Good Am. 6-12. Limit jcoupon par family. for San Antonio and Austin, * Yah Yah $ Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers material, being field tested. s Wl ^5S^BfBStop-Shop|J!M*'!M!M!PM!^| Additionally, many of the indi- Tex., KLRN-TV, channel 9, vidual projects are developing has developed in the past two Buttercrestji Axelrod's Sour Cream special material." years a program in which the Stop I Stop Individually*™ _ Thus far, the federal effort characters speak both Span- Cheese Food Slices, Whit, o- Vallow Pail. Proem 12 oi pkg ish and English in exploring Bread T™ has been directed at the ele- 3oi 1 1 0 mentary school level, al- such areas as science, history, Stop&Shop Cream Cheese pkg 11 though a few high school pro- English, Spanish language grams have ben started in skills, culture and reading. 10 oz frozen pkg Stop&Shjp Corn Oil Margarine v.; 29io ! port-of-entry cities such as : Because of the success of Good Aug. 6-12, limit 1 cou Philadelphia and New York, the show, it will be distributed according to Goulet. nationally- to Publi,•c Broad- Birds Eye Half Gallon Sherbert et*& * 59 Nearly a third of the office casting stations this /all. it (one)Stop i Shop of Education experiments in c ,. lFn , Tasti Birds Eye Frozen Tender Peas ,19 bilingual education are in ci- Seniors Meet Thursday ther California or Texas, In New Shrewsbury Gallon states with large concentra- Fries Birds Eye Frozen Cut Corn "wr 19 Bleach tions of Spanish-speakingresi- NEW SHREWSBURY Miss Breck Hair Spray *»tt^ 69 plastic jug dents. . ' The Senior Citizen Organiza- Good Aug. 6-12. Limit 1 coupon per In all of its experiments, tion, sponsored by the Recrea- Goulet said, the teachers in- tion Committee, will have its volved must be bilingual and, second meeting Thursday at 1 where possible, have the same p.m. in the Reformed ethic background as the pu- Church's social hall, 62 Hance pils. . ^ Ave. HAZLET STORE: ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE. (NEXT TO BRADLEES) Red Bank Youths Aid Flood Victims By LON1A EFTHYVOULOU teer work was needed." Such work, he said, is des- By The Associated Press RED BANK - "No one perately needed throughout could truly realize how bad it the area. Although some 9,000 is. They couldn't unless they volunteers from as far as went there to see for, them- Maine and surrounding states Would Make Essex a City selves. Believe me. It is bad ,have given their help since NEWARK - Mayor Kenneth Gibson proposes uniting all and people need help badly." the flood, "A great deal re- of Essex County — New Jersey's largest — into a single city, Cathy Carroll, Red Bank, mains to be done," he said. but held out little hope of achieving it because of the political president of the Catholic Last Saturday more than 850 realities. • - . • ' Youth Organization (CYO), volunteers worked in the Gibson made his proposal yesterday on. the WCBS radio St. James Catholic Church, same area. show "Let's Find Out," which reviewed his two years in of- . thus summed up her impres- Helped the Aged fice. During the program, Gibson also: sions on the Wilkes-Barre, Mr. Savage said the group —Acknowledged that crime is still a serious problem in Pa,,.flood stricken area. worked in a three-block area Newark. Cathy helped organize a where mostly aged people —Conceded the city's housing problems have not improved group'of 19 youth volunteers live. "Their hopelessness was during his term of office. . ' who spent Saturday helping all evident," he said. "As the —Expressed his disappointment with the efficiency of the familes clean up their homes. youngsters spread put and police. .-',•..-.•• The group was accompanied started clearing up mud, In calling for uniting Essex into a single city, the mayor by five adult youth advisers. cleared and washed windows, said "It doesn't make such sense to have 21 police depart- "It is really bad," agreed and the light came in, smiles ments, 21 city halls, 21 mayors and probably 21 of all other Dave Henry, of Middletown, a appeared on faces. It was a basic units of government." • • member of the group. "Au- rewarding experience." thorities there told us it will The youngsters, according take nearly three years to get to Mr. Savage, did wonders it back to nearly what it with their enthusiasm and Sees No Service Cuts was." spirit to help. "We had to TRENTON -rGov. William T. Cahill has urged state legis- Brian Leavy, another mem- make them stop for rests, for lators not to support supplemental revenue measures, which ber of the group said, "The lunch, for breaks," he said. he milnlained the state cannot afford. ;'\. *. ""•-"••:'. people there really need Mr. Savage said that in Cahill made the statement during the weekend in response cheering up. Besides giving many homes nothing had been to a question by Senate Minority Leader J. Edward Crablel, D- them our help, we tried to do done beyond removal of dam- Middlesex, about whether the Cahill Administration is pre- just that, and they respond- aged furniture. Wet plaster paring to'use defeat of the governor's tax reform package as ed." board had to be stripped, floor "an excuse" to cut funds from, cjUstihg state: prograins. Describes Destruction boards repaired, and a thou- "The administration's position has not altered," Cahtll Describing the day's effort, sand other things to help said. "We cannot embark upon any new programs nor expand Peter Savage of Middletown, homes dry out. existing programs as recommended by the Tax Policy Com* one of the adult advisers, who One of the youngsters, mittee without additional revenue through taxes," • with his wife, Kathi, helped Brian, apparently became the Cahill added, however, that he sees no reason to reduce the youngsters organize, said, washing machine expert. "A existing programs and services. He said he intends to main- "As you drive into Wilkes- 70-year old widow had asked tain and, where possible, improve the quality of state services. Barre, you do not see the for help to get her washing A HELPING HAND — Allan Stall, wearing hat, and Dave Henry, both of Middletown, and members of damage. machine started, "Mr. Savage the Catholic Youth Organization of St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank,lend a hand clearing flood "But then, when you cross said. Brian obliged. He damage at KlngstortrPa, The two were with a group of youth volunteers who spent Saturday helping the river to Kingston, then cleaned it, washed it, and it flood victims. Democrats Seen Able J you see it. You can see homes worked. PRINCETON— Voters feel the Democratic Patty is bet* that were completely under- "Soon Brian became the ex- Mr. Savage said a lot of the thanked Freedman's Bakery of the volunteers who may hire one in this area. We hope ter able to handle the nation's serious problems than the Re- water. We saw fences that pert, and another washing people are still skeptical. of Red Bank, Dunkin' Donuts have suffered scratches or that other church groups in publican Party, according to the latest Gallup PolL had floated on the flood wa- machine was produced for They could not believe that of Shrewsbury, and the Food bruises during the work. the area will be joining us. The poll, released yesterday, showed the Democrats hold- ters snagged up on the roofs treatment. help was being offered free of Circus of Middletown, for pro- "We still need more mate- There is so much to be done." ing a 53 to 47 per cent lead. The Democrats actually tallied 34 of two-story homes. Other "I could not give much charge. "We convinced viding the group with a conti- rials," he said. Detergents, Cathy and her friends per cent and the GOP 28, but Gallup divided the 38 per cent homes had been 10 and more hope," Brian. "I did what I them," he said, "all we want- nental breakfast "on the disinfectants and other clean- agreed that a larger group of undecided equally between the two parties. feet under water. could, but could guarantee ed to do was lend a hand, and house" early Saturday, before ing materials. We hope to volunteers will be available on Twenty-five per cent of the voters said the Vietnam war "\Ve contacted the flood vol- nothing. The machines were they accepted it. They were their 5:45 a.m. departure. "It have a much larger group future trips and once again was the most serious issue, while 23 per cent cited the^bigb unteer coordination center at clogged up with mud. I cheered." was a great gesture," he said, next Saturday and the Satur- sent out a call for any sort of cost of living. ' Christ Lutheran Church, Wil- cleaned them and made them He praised the Red Bank "and we appreciated it." day after that. This will mean help they can get. The Democratic Party's edge in public confidence con- kes-Barre, and they directed work. How long they will con- area Red Cross for providing Riverview Hospital also of- transportation. We desper- They summed up their feel- trasts with President Nixon's 19-point lead in popularity over us to Kingston, where volun- tinue to work I don't know." transportation. He also fered free tetanus shots to any ately need a bus, but cannot ings succinctly: "Great." Sen. George S. McGovem, the Democratic presidential candi- date. . . • • The Gallup organization said the disparate results might iitniiitniiiimii iiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiHuiiiiiBnHiitiumiiiniiiiiuniiai indicate "many voters may be taking a "wait and see" atti- tude regarding McGovern's stance on key issues. This is per- haps the principal reason why one Democrat in every three REGISTER currently withholds support from McGovern." Red Bank—Middletown, N.J. Monday, August 7,1972 13 2 Escapees at Large TRENTON — Two of the three men who escaped Saturday front the maximum security unit for incorrigible state prison inmates here remained at large last night, a state prison spokesman said. The third escapee, a convicted robber, was captured a short time after the escape by officers who regularly patrol the grounds of the maximum security unit, the spokesman said. He said a guard, Roy L. Bronner of Trenton, was taken hostage in the escape but was released unhurt once the men were outside the grounds. One of the escapees had a simulated gun made from soap and another had a knife made from a typewriter part, the spokesman said. He described the fake gun as a "very realis- tic looking thing." The escape was from the Vroom Building, which is on the grounds of Trenton state Psychiatric Hospital but is operated by the State Department of Institutions and Agencies and not the hospital. It was designated in June for the housing of in- corrigible inmates from state prisons and holds about 80 men.

j ~ Throngs of county dwellers and visitors from many New Jersey communities, gath- Kervick Testifies ered yesterday In Garfield Memorial Park, Long Branch, to witness and take part in the city's annual NEWARK — Former State Treasurer John Kervick has Spanish Fiesta Day celebration. The event marks the end of the observance of Puerto Rico Week in testified before a special federal grand jury in Newark in- monmouth County. Yesterday's celebration concluded with a dance in the local Spanish Fraternity's vestigating possible corruption in state government, it was headciuarters, Long Branch. learned yesterday. Kervick, who appeared before the federal panel Friday, said he was not subpoenaed but appeared voluntarily at the request of the office of U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern. The former treasurer spent about 15 minutes before.the Spanish Fiesta Held in City panel accompanied by his lawyer, Frank Connelly of New LONG BRANCH — A dance pants from numerous New games and Puerto Rican barber and president of the Rochelle, N.Y. Neither Kervick nor Connelly would discuss the in the headquarters of. the lo- Jersey communities took part dancing, as well as sampling county fraternity, organized subject of the grand jury probe. cal Spanish Fraternity, 191 in and witnessed wrestling, a wide variety of Spanish the annual Fiesta Day with a Johnathon L. Goldstein, chief assistant U.S. attorney, also Broadway, last night cli- and pole-climbing events and dishes. committee headed by Mr. Na- refused to discuss Kervick's appearance, saying it would be in- maxed a daylong schedule of an afternoon of youthful Dimas Montalvo, a local zario. appropriate to comment on a matter before the grand jury. festivities marking the annual Kervick was state treasurer for 11 years under Democrat- Spanish, Fiesta Day here. ic Govs. Robert B. Meyner and Richard J. Hughes. He. left the The event, which was head- post in 1969. ed by Reinaldo Nazario, sec- retary of the Spanish Frater- nity of Monmouth County, Wins Diaper Derby closed a weeklong observance ATLANTIC CITY — Derek Scudiero is the new toast of of Puerto Rico Week in the the world championship Diaper Derby. county. The 14-month-old New York City infant proved there's TO THE TOP — Louis Lopez, 18, of Long Branch, more to him than just baby fat by out-crawling 30 rivals in a The fiesta started in Gar- makes it to the top during a pole-climbing contest baby-crawling contest at the million-dollar Steel Pier here. field Memorial Park at 9 a.m. to retrieve the Puerto Rican flag during yes- With his mother, Mrs. Barbara Scudiero, Jangling a bunch yesterday with an all-star terday's Spanish Fiesta Day observance In Gar- of keys in front of his nose like a carrot to lure him on, Derek Softball game between teams field Memorial Park, Long Branch. made it to the finish line of the 30-foot track in the record time representing this city, Eaton- of 22 seconds. town, Mount Holly ,and Eliza- "At that rate, it would have taken him one hour and four beth. seconds to crawla mile," said pier owner George Hamid Jr.. A capacity crowd of partici- Warning Issued one of the judges. "Not bad for a 14-month baby." Billed as a contest to select "the world's fastest crawling baby," the show had all the trappings of a regular harness Overpass Struck race meeting with spectators, including proud parents and On Metal Drums grandparents, crowding around the track to egg their loved In Manalapan NEW YORK - The state of even touching the drums, ones on. New Jersey, the L'.S. Environ- which may contain harmful Some of the contestants demonstrated their enthusiasm MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP mental Protection Agency and chemicals or explosives. for thte. affair by falling asleep — one of them during a race. — The Gordons Corner Road the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- New Jersey citizens who overpass was slightly dam- neers have joined in issuing a find drums are requested to aged When it was struck by new warning against tamper- note the location and report it Miss Black NJ. Chosen the top of a crane which was ing with large metal drums immediately to the nearest EAST BRUNSWICK — Linda Barney, a petite pre-med being transported south on Rt. washed into streams and riv- police station. student, was crowned Miss Black America of New Jersey last & by a tractor-trailer. ers by the floodwatcrs of Tro- The information will be for- night, Jeffrey D. Poole, 24, of pical Storm Agnes. warded to the U.S. Army Miss Bafnoy. 18, of Marlton, is a sophomore at Douglass Manville, was driver of the Thousands of drums, usual- Corps of Engineers, which has College, the women's school at Rutgers University. She will •vehicle, which was about 14 ly 55-gallon capacity, and experts assigned to the task of compete in the Miss Black America finals in Hollywood begin- feet 2 inches high, exceeding many containing hazardous removing the drums safely. ning Aug. 25. the height of the overpass by materials, were floated from "I want to show other black women that they can be beau- about six inches. He was is- storage areas during high wa- tiful and they can be proud," Miss Barney said after she was sued a summons by Trooper ters. Most have been retriev- Oceunport Eligible named the winner among the other 31) contestants. Dennis Zilinsi of the Tennent ed, but some are still afloat, Her talent was a unique karate dance and movement: a State Police. others were loft high and dry For Ffuod Insurance hobby she began in her freshman year gt Douglass. Her other Police say that before the along river banks, and still others sank and may be par- OCKANPORT - hobbies are dancing and swimming. road department could clear borough is eligible for The first runner-up was Sarah Green, 21. of Newark, a away fallen cement, the sus- WIDE-EY£D — Billy Leone, 3, of Neptune, watches an event at yes- tially buried; insurance through Ufe graduate of Montclair'State College: second runner-up was pension systems of three pas- terday's Spanish Fiesta Day celebration In Long Branch. Aiding the Officials of New Jersey and organization, Cente Tawana Murray, 24, of Atlantic City, a student at Atlantic sing cars were damaged youngster with a vantage point Is Jaime Glrald, Neptune, one of hundreds EPA caution the public surance Company. • Community College. Thursday afternoon. of onlookers to visit the city yesterday. against .opening, moving or* St.. Chatham. • • 14 The Dafly Register, Red Faak-Middletown, N.J. Monday, August 7,1972 Crossword Puzzle 'Snuffy Smith Uk VO'RE R16HT, ACROSS 336T«nni8 Tim*s ' ^{*J^mt 27H^d THAT'S1 TH1 FUST Stroke hortes HARK!! LISSEN/PAWU 57 Dtwotcet TIME HeeUERS 37 Merry: Scot 28W*v« TflTER'S PICKED UP 38 Hawaiian of: suff. 8 Goes for 61 Try hard 29 Biblical A BRAND-NEW WORD 15-to Island truths 39 Look- 66 Vie with ' (impliw) 67 Fabric 30 Omnipresent 16 Heroine mouth (be ungrateful) 68 Yearns for 32 Sea food of G.W.T.W. 69 Be still 34 American 17 Followed 42 Annoy historian 43 N. Zealand DOWN the crowd 35 Vatican insects 1 Indian VIP 19 Feed tte 2 N. Carolina work of art kitty 44 Cloche 45 Browning college 38 Silk gauze 20 Hue is its 3 Came.down 40 Replete capital: var. hero 46 Lops off: 4 Crescents ,41 American 21 - Murray 5 Chemical engineer 22 Generate Scot. Hi and Lois 47 Alfonso's suffix * 49 Ridge: Geol. 26 Couple 6 British 60 Young hog: 28 Doctor's queen yes-ilt THERESA NUMBER BY WHO WROTE THIS,. 1 48 - du'Salut letter var. . THE PHONE FOR MX) concern 7 Adjective ; 52 Stylish TELL HIM 31 Chemical 61 Poisonous TO CALL -mixiE? suffix 53 Timetable, prefix prefix 8 Government for short 33 Flaccid 63 Tippler employees 54 This orw's Solution to YwW«HY-«P"»'« 9 Make restitution 56 Bills 10 American 58 Soft-: shrine. , 59 Ballet wear 11 Tavern 60 Printing ' 12-grass term (deceiver) . 62 2nd centurv 13 Nurse's- date Children's Letter 14-age J3 Airline 18 Explosive initials 23 Treaty: Fr. 64 Outside: 24 Oriental pref. Mary Worth baby-sitter 65 Meadow ZIP! I JUST HEARD OF ANOTHER. MJMMS MJ BETTER MAKE 7HE TIME. INDEFINITE. MM ••V-VM MJi ••M CULTURAL INSTITUTION IM JENNINGS! MMM AND LATER.— MR.EUERV! WE'RE NOT MM MM* 8 9 12 13 14 EfOXt ME! WE -THE ROOER-SKATJNfi RINK! LEAVING HERE. TILL THIS REPORT T~ 6 TOOK. A COFFEE BREAK COULD WtTAKf. THAT INTONISHT? HMO* MHI aMM • •M ON THE HEW HORMONE. LOTION n 16 AND I RAM OVER. ILL PICK, YOU furnf isf 70—5EEH0W MMM M» MMMi UPA76THI5 MM MB CHEMISTS WORjU 118 1 EVENING, •MMM •MM J 5155V! J 21 • I _ .._ I— Ml 23 24 25 26 571 1 •nr •MM" •MHM J 33| 34 •351 28 29 IT r 32 MUSS •MIMI • 1 36 37~ 38 • •Ml 55"•MUM j •^Ml I41 * M«M MM MB "I JI 44 • The Wizard ofld ± 46 MH • -P 52 • 48 I *9|50 •nr j | | 1 59 60 B5| 56 1 57 58 J 53 54 | | | •MM •MM MM 61 r -r63 64 65 66 67 MMB 1 • 68 1 1 1 69 Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, AUGUST 7 - expected, if not the routine. with deed — especially if you vored in business today. Born today, you are one who Your ability to employ your are trying to impress higher- ARIES (March 22-April 20) — The amplification of recent If j «eeMTo HAVE POR&OTTEN bravely encounters whatever intuitive powers in such a way ups with the validity of your weu... life has to offer, finding in that the newest shoe soon Jits claim to loyalty. arguments regarding your fu- 1 Pi UOW TO «PELL * OEUt' I good and ill alike a reason for like the oldest slipper allows SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-ture could cause you to MATTER? appreciation. For you, ex- you to start any endeavor Dec. 22) — Don't be surprised change your mind about the perience is the thing — and in with an advantage if accepting a favor puts you direction you will take. Re- order to encounter new ex- Tuesday, Angast 8 in another's debt more than consider. periences! you will undergo LEO (July 24-Aug. 23> — If you'd bargained for. The wise TAURUS (April 21-May 21) almost any hardship, dare al- and when you see toe weak Sagittarius will refuse patron- — Personal integrity and an most any deviation from your points in another's argument, age. opportunity may be at odds customary path. You will take quick advantage of the CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. with each other at this time. have to take care* however, situation. Take care not to be 20) — See to good grooming. Keep the former intact and since you are so determined taken in by faulty logic. Appearance is more than half the latter will take care of it- to taste the widest possible VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) - the battle today as you go self. variety of life's flavors, that Warning signs about and you about the business of making GEMINI (May 22-June 21) you don't cause others to suf- would be wise to heed them. a good impression on a — Your devotion to a friend Andy Capp fer in the cause of your fulfill- Take no action that does hot stranger. marks you as a very special merit. rate a "green light" from all AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. person. Higher-ups admire A person of great intuitive concenred. 19) — Your loyalty to duty your loyalty even though they WHAT'S TWE MATTER v NOT MUCH CHANCE, powers, you should do ex- LIBRA (Sept. 2Wct. 23) - could be carried too far today. may not agree with your judg- W»TH NOU UATELV \ R ceptionally well in any en- Work up present plans before Should conscience be at war ment. NEVER PICK counter that has surprise as you allow yourself to begin with order from higher-ups, CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) DROPPfN THINGS.' 1 its basic element For, unlike hatching any more. These are honor the former. — Improve on another's in- ANYTHIN the majority of persons, sur- days which require action if PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) vention, and you will be able prise runs counter to its own they are to have possibilities — Your ability to make ends to make the kind of gains you nature where you are con- fulfilled. meet comes in for some unex- feel yourself worthy of. Be cerned and, thus, for you, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) pected testing this morning. sure improvements are war- takes on the character of the — Illustrate your intentions You women are especially fa- ranted. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD finesse works. If he- tries the can get to dummy with the spade finesse first, the dia- jack of trumps to discard the Register, Box 3318Gran, d • "That's fie kind of luck I monds are meaningless. If he jack of spades on a good dia- Central Station, New York, m*>~*» DAGWOOO, HELP Sty SOMETHING I DOGSOMB IT/ have come to expect," said tries for the diamonds first, mond. N.Y. 10017.) ( ME FINC MY CLASSES BfiEATME»-TALK- YO1 V. TOPAV I WAS South as he went down at four he can switch to spades if the S -' KNOW I CAN'T > LIKE MV > GOING TO If the diamonds didn't South dealer ( SEE WITHOUT THEM; ( GLASSES I ASK HIM FOR hearts. "I win about half as diamonds break badly. break, South would eventually Neither side vulnerable ^—^ A WHERE YO V- A RAISE many finesses as players with Test Diamonds ARE- take the spade finesse. He NORTH - normal luck." There wasn't a The correct line of play is to would thus have two chances 4 852 dry eye at the table. ruff the second club, draw one for his contract instead of 0 185 West opened the king of round of trumps with the ace, only one. 0 98 63 2 clubs and continued with the and then lead out the ace and DAILY QUESTION • J 10 ace. South ruffed the second another diamond. As soon as Partner opens with one WEST EAST club, drew trumps with the both defenders follow to the heart, and the next player • Q»4 4.10 ace and dummy's jack, and second diamond, South knows passes. You hold: S — 8 5 2 HO 104 9 7<- then finessed with the jack of that the suit will break favor-., — J85D —98632C-J10. 0 10 5 0 K(J spades. ably. What do you say? • AK9532 *Q764 West won with the queen of East returns a spade, and Answer: Pass. If game can SOUTH spades, and the defenders South takes the ace. The fi- be made in this hand your 4 AKJ eventually got two diamond nesse will not be needed. He partner should have opened 9 AKQ932 tricks. Down one, with a lot of draws a second round of with a forcing opening bid. 0 A74 • 8 THb>Vcrj"»«' 7W/S/ OH, moaning by South. trumps with the king and then (A Pocket Guide to. Bridge South can make the game if gives up another diamond. South West North East I HUNS OUT- | X H^TBJT! written by Alfred Sheinwold is 2 C Pass 2 NT Pass MAP eNOUSH rc A-TXM dummy's long diamonds can East returns a spade, and available. Get, your copy by be established or if the spade South takes the king. Now he 3 0 Pass 4 All Pass sending SO cents to Red Bank Opening lead -r • K IF HIE CAN WIN UteLL, WITHOUT LUCY PLAYIN6, r IT NICE NOT HAVING THI56AME'TO(W, ITHINK WE HAVE A CHANCE™ ALLRI6HTf6ETWUft WE WONt FINISH ARO0NP?ISNTlTNlce I REALLY DO... NOT HEARINS HER VOICE? LUCKY-NUMBER SCDRECARD RI6HT.HERE

The Phantom

THEJUNGIE FOIK V OUR FIRST-THE I THEY ARE THE ARE RICH ANPLAZ// TIME HAS OO6AAN.ySWAUEST AHP FAT... __ -A COKE I WOULDN'T I EVEN CAU. FOR Twb eitfe WHO WON'T VvOULPNT CALL EACH OTHER ANYTHING I WOULDN'T I WOULDN'T you A CALLM3UA EXACTLY CALL CALLHOUA THEVR0 SURE CALUM© VOUACHSF/ CULINARY COOK EACH OTHER A LOT CRITIC/ Tte Daily Easter, Red Banlt-MMcttetown, NJ. Monday, August 7,1972 15 r Dad's Plea BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) total of 281, one over par as Jamieson, the little round George Archer, who finished this event, never really got a Brewer, Rodgers, Sanders, — An intercontinental tele- the 7,054 yard course Ben Ho- man from Moline who chal- well back in the pgsk, had the charge started on the wet fi- Floyd and Jamieson all had a phone call to his elderfy fa- gan once named "The Mon- lenged for the Masters then other. nal day and had a 72 for 287. piece of the lead, •" ,-':, ther, Harry Player, in Johan- ster," again refused to yield a won'the Western Open, bo- "I guess I'm just too dumb Trevino, who beat Nick- Fall Back nesburg, South Africa, pointed sub-par total. geyed the last three holes to to quit," old Sam drawled laus by a stroke in the British One by one all but Jamieson Gary Player to victory in the Wins By Two drop out of brief, sole posses- when someone asked him how Open, was again one better, drifted back as Player jerked PGA national championship. The little man in black, who sion of the lead. long he was going to keep go- this time with a 71 for 286. Ar- his game together and began "I called him yesterday, works his ranch near Johan- "I blew it on the last three ing. nold Palmer, who has yet to a string of six consecutive very late in the evening it was nesburg when he isn't putting holes," said Jamieson, a popu- He was tied for fourth with win this title, was well back pars. • <*' bve.r there," Player recounted in some 150,000 air miles a • lair 29-year-old who likes to de- Billy Casper, winner of some with 73—289. Player, a physi- One by one all fell victim to after salvaging a 72 with a te- year on his globe-girdling scribe himself as "cherubic." 44 tour titles, and former PGA cal fitness fadist, held a one the subtle terrors.of Oakland nacious performance in the search for golfing gold, won Jamieson finished with a 70 champ Ray Floyd. Floyd had ' stroke lead starting the day's Hills with it* thread-needle grinding pressure down the by two strokes and solidly re- and 283. He tied for second a final 70. and Casper took a play, but blew it on the open- (airways, small, humpbacked stretch yesterday in the last established himself among the with drawling veteran Tom- 74,-including a bogey on the fi- ing hole when he bunkered his greens and gleaming acres of of the season's four major pro grame's ultra-elite with my Aaron, who took a 71. nal hole. second shot and took a bogey. white sand traps, some 100 in tests of golfing greatness. the sixth major victory of his Next came a trio headed by Four at 28S He got the stroke back with all. "My father always has been career. Sam Snead, a 60-year-old relic Jerry Heard, Doug Sanders, a 15 foot birdie putt on the Sanders, for example, my greatest fan," he contin- The victory, forged under of another era of golfing Gay Brewer and Phil Rodgers next hole—then bogeyed the bogeyed four in a row at one ued. "He lives for my golf. gray, threatening skies, in a greatness who first won this were at 285, five over par. next two, both limes missing stretch. Rodgers took a five He'll come out and watch me chill damp rain reminiscent tournament 30 years ago in Sanders had a 73 and the oth- the green. on the par three ninth. The practice for hours. of the weather when he won 1942. ers were at 74 on the demand- Theose two bogeys, putting steady Casper took bogeys on "He had ano overdraft—is his two British Open titles, The old West Virginia hill- ing layout in the Detroit sub- hime one over par for the three of four. So did Floyd. that what you call it was worth $45,000 to Player billy had a 284 total, including urban. tournament, opened the flood- So it went until there was here?—an overdraft at the and boosted his money-win- a brilliant 69 on the final, Nicklaus, winner of thegates for a host of challengers only Jamieson as a major bank to pay the expenses nings in the United States to round, one of only two sub-par Masters and U.S. Open and in the early going. At one time challenger to ttfe 5-foot-7 when I first went abroad to some $119,000. scores managed all day. the defending champion in or another, Casper, Heard, Player. play golf. "Well, I talked with him on the phone yesterday. You could hear him kind of chok-. ing"—Player put his hand to Aaron Breaks One Ruth Record his throat—"choking a little and he said, 'Son, please win this one for me.' "I think an awful lot of my father and that kind of gave En Route to THE Mark of 714 me the strength I needed to By The Associated Press seven-hitter in the second turned the tables, 6-2. blanked Philadelphia 6-0 and eighth inning, his second of do what I had to do." game. Oakland sctfred three runs Los Angeles shut out San the game.. And he did it in typical Hank Aaron of Atlanta California swept Kansas in the 13th on Tim Cullen's tie- Diego 6-0. The Orioles ended a four- Player fashion, teetering at broke one of Babe Ruth's City 4-3 and 3-2. Cleveland and breaking single and Bert Homers by Jerry Moses and game losing streak by drubb- times on the knife-edge of dis- home run hitting records yes- Detroit split while Houston Campaneris' two-run double Chris Chambliss won for the ing the Red Sox on Jim Palm- aster .before .rallying.-.on. itw terday in major league baser and San Francisco also di-' to beat Minnesota 6 3-in the Indians over Detroit•> The Ti- cr'a aiK hit pitching and two-, demanding holes down the ball. vided a doubleheader. first game of a doubleheader. gers took the nightcap on run homers by Merv Retten- stretch at Oakland Hills to de- Not THE career mark of Cleveland edged Detroit 2-1 The twins won the afterpiece Mickey Stanley's homer in,,the mund and Boog Powell. stroy Jimmy Jamieson's 714, but the 659 for most before the Tigers gained a 5-1 for a "split. dream of glory,, homers with one club that the split, 6-5. Houston beat San In other games, Baltimore' i , AP Wlrtptlrta • The 35-year-oid South Afri- Gary Player lifts his head immortal Babe set with the Francisco 7-3, then the Giants routed Boston 11-2, St. Louis HURTS SO GOOD can, over-shadowed in recent New York Yankees. hlgK after putting on the 18th green where he won years by the spectacular ex- the PGA Championship in Birmingham, Mich, In doing it, Aaron connected ploits of Jack Nicklaus and for two homers to lead At- yesterday. Player wound up the round with a 281 Lee Trevino, posted a 72 hole for his second PGA victory, the first since 1962. lanta to 4-3, 10 inning victory over Cincinnati that snapped, Jones, Milner Sears a seven-game losing streak for the Braves. Aaron's 660th homer that broke Ruth's record came in Revive Mets Yankees Roll Along fourth inning with one on. His NEW YORK (AP) — Cleon for the other run as the Cubs second came with two out in Jones and John Milner managed Just seven hits off, the 10th and won the game. smacked first-inning home Koosman. It was No. 661 for his ca-runs, sparking the New York reer, 53 short of Ruth's 714, 55 Mets and Jerry Koosman to a With Twin Victory of which came when the Babe 12-2 victory over the Chicago Yogi, Sandy played with the Boston Red Cubs in National League base- MILWAUKEE (AP) — son, Murcer, Roy White and Kline, 12-4, got the only run Sox and old Boston Braves. ball yesterday. Thurman Munson drove in the •Felipe Alou but the Brewers he needed in the first inning of Willie Stargell hit three Lead Six tie-breaking run with a two- jumped on Mike Kekich for the opener when Horace homers, one a grand slammer After Wayne Garrett out single in the 10th inning four runs in their half, featur- Clarke singled and came in the opener, to help Pitts- walked, Jones hit his fourth Into Hall ,«F* and scored on Bobby Murcer's ing Ollie Brown's RBI single around on a single by Ron burgh whip Montreal twice, 8- home run of the season over( COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. double as the New York Yan- and a three-run homer by Swoboda, a sacrifice and 0 and 7-2. Stargell drove in the left field fence off Burt (AP) — Sandy Koufax, Yogi kees defeated the Milwaukee Tommy Reynolds, his first of Alou's infield out. Ellis hit his five runs in the first game. Hooton, 7-9. Milner then fol- Berra and six others will be Brewers 6-4 and swept their the baseball season. fifth home run off loser Gary Rich Hebner paced the Pi- lowed with his ninth homer, inducted into the Baseball American League doublehea- Lockwood protected the Ryerson, 2-4, in the sixth after rates in the nightcap with four into the right field bull pen. Hall of Fame today. der yesterday. lead until the Yankees chased a single by Alou. - RBI, including a tie-breaking Their entry into the shrine The Yanks won the opener him in the eighth and scored Kline and Lyle, who re-three-run homer. The Mets broke the game will be marked by morning 3-0 as Steve Kline and Sparky one run on singles by White, lieved in the ninth, allowed Wilbur Wood won his 18th open with four runs in the ceremonies near the National Lyle combined for a five-hit- Alou and Kenney. the Brewers to hit just seven game to tie Mickey Lolich and fourth inning on a triple by Baseball Hall of Fame and ter and John Ellis slammed a Lyle, who picked up his 24th balls to the outfield, four of. Gaylord Perry for most pitch- Milner, singles by Jones, Ken Museum, a time-worn proce- fan Can't Buy two-run homer. save in the opener, hurled two them for base hits. Alou ing victories as the Chicago Boswell and Duffy Dyer, a dure historically attended by After Bernie Allen tied the scoreless innings in the night- recorded 20 putouts, two short White Sox swept a twin bill wild pitch by Hooton and a thousands of fans. Muffler with a score 4-4 with a leadoff home cap to even his record at 3-3. of the major league record for from Texas 10-1 and 7-1. Wood two-base error by Chicago After Koufax, Berra, Early run off reliever Ken Sanders, a, first baseman in a nine-in- won the opener with a five-hit- right fielder Tommy Davis. Wynn, Lefty Gomez, and First Grnra ter and Tom Bradley hurled a 1-8, in the ninth, Jerry Kenney New York (3) Milwaukee (0) ning game. Buck Leonard and the late onger Guaranty opened the decisive 10th with ab r h| ab They scored four more runs 4 I 4 0 'ilium iimnimiiiuuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii Ross Youngs, William Har- his third single of the baseball Swofaoda rf 5 0 4 O in the sixth, the big hits being White If 4 0 * O ridge and Josh Gibson are of- game. With two out, though, Aloulb 3 t Helse ph 1 O groundrule doubles by Jones ficially enshrined, the Los An- Murcer cf i 0 Scott lb 4 0 and Jim Fregosi. Rookie Lute Kenney stole second and Mun- t 1 Brings If 4 O geles Dodgers and New York f 4 0 3 0 How They Stand Barnes, recalled from the mi- son and Murcer followed with Ltnlcrss 4 0 1 0 Yankees will play the annual Kline p 3 0 Ferraro 3b 3 O nors this week, drove n the their run-scoring hits. Blombrg ph 1 0 Rodrgez c 3 O AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Hall of Fame exhibition • New York took a 2-0 lead Lylep 0 0 Ryerson p 1 0 East Division East Division Mets' 12th run in the fourth on OBrlen pti 1 O W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB game. against Skip Lockwood in the Bellp a o Detroit 57 45 .550 _ Pittsburgh 64 388 .6 .622 7 — a walk to Billy Williams, a Brown ph 1 0 Baltimore 54 47 .535 2Vi New York SS 455 ;55550 8 Koufax, whose career was first inning on singles by Mun- I Sanders p 0 0 New York 52 48 .520 4 Chicago 54 50 .519 11 single by Ron Santo and a Boston 51 4» .510 5 St. Louis 49 51 .490 14 groundout by Jose Cardenal. cut short by an arthritic left Total 36 3 11 Total 33 0 5 Cleveland...; 47 55 .461 10 Montreal 45 55 .450 18 arm, dominated pitching for New York. 10O 002 O00—3. Milwaukee 41 61 .402 16 Philadelphia 39 63 .382 25 Santo's ninth-inning homer, Mllwoukee MO 000 000—0 Wtst West five years until he retired in Cards Snap E — F. Alou. DP - Milwaukee 1. LOB Oakland 62 41 .602 — Cincinnati 61 39 .610 — his 11th of the year, accounted - New York 9, Milwaukee 6. 2B — Fer- Chicago 58 44 .569 3'/i Houston 58 .46 .558 5 1966: He led the National raro, OBrlen. HR - J. Ellis (5). SB — Minnesota 52 47 .525 8 Los Angeles 53 49 .525 8'/i Clorke.S-White.. Kansas City 47 54 .465 14 Atlanta.. 47 57 .452 16 Chicago (2) New York (12) League in earned run average California 47 56 .456 15 San Francisco 46 59 .438 lA'i Phillie Win ab r hi ab r h San Diego 41 61 .402 21 Second Game Texas 41 a .398 21 Keslngrss 3 0 21 Agee rf 2 1 0 each of those five years, was New York (6) Milwaukee (4) ^ Yesterday's Results Becker! 2b 3 0 01 Schneck rf 2 0 0 ob . Cleveland 2, Detroit 1,1st Phoebus p 0 0 named the Cy Young winner Detroit 6, Cleveland 5, 2nd 01 Garrett 3b 2 2 0 Allen 2b 6 1 21 AurbacM sj 5 1 Fanzone ph 1 0 " Mays cf 3 0 Streak, 6-0 Munson c New York 3, Milwaukee 0,1st Homlltnp 0 0 three times and the NL Most Maycf 3 1 mburW^W Beauchp lb O 0 •69, Murcer cf 5 New York 6, Milwaukee 4, 2nd, 10 In- Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 2, 2n* Wlllatnslt 3 1 OBflenph 1 0 nings 1 Jones If 4 3 Valuable Player once. White ir • 6 Ferraro 3b 4 0 Houston 7, San Francisco 3, 1st Hlckman lb 4 0 - 10 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Luis Chicago 10, Texas 1,1st Blombrg lb 4 0 0 Brown rf 4 1 San Francisco 6, Houston 2, 2nd Santo 3b 4 1 4 3 Berra, a contemporary of Melendez and Ted Simmons Alourf 5 0 3 1 I Chicago 7, Texas 1, 2nd New York 12, Chicago 2 Cardenl cf 4 0 3 1 t Sanchez 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Oakland 6, Minnesota 3, 1st, 13 Innings Atlanta 4, Cfnclnnalfa, 10 Innings Davis rf 4 the former Dodger lefthander, Minnesota 5. Oakland 1, 2nd 0 0 1 drove in two runs each, pro- Kenney ss 5 1 3 4 0 St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 0 ' Hundley c 2 0 3 1 Kekich p 2 0 0 Helse 2b 4 0 California 4, Kansas City 3,1st Las Angeles 6, San. Diego 0 Rudolph c o 1 0 performed his best before Ellis ph 1 0 0 Kelske lb 10 California 3, Kansas City 2, 2nd Hooton p 1 pelling the St. Louis Cardinals Beenep McGinn p 0 Dyerc 3 0 1( 0 0 0 S^ottlb Baltimore 11, Boston 2 0 0 3 0 Koufax flashed on the scene. 'Sff. "•uffl, Clarke ph Today's Games Popvlch 21 oj Koosman p to a 6-0 National League base- 1 0 0 Lockwod p 3 0 2 0 O| Klmkskl p 0 0 0 Sanders p 0 0 Texas iPual 4-3) at Minnesota (Perry The American League's per- "< II,,. Lylep 10-9) 2:15 p.m. Today's Gomes *hile ball victory over the Phila- 1 0 O Thobald ph 1 Pittsburgh (EIIIS9-5) at Montreal Total 32 2 71 Total 31 12 11 ennial All-Star catcher for «&*h&L delphia Phillies behind Al San- Cleveland (Hllgendarf 2-0) at Boston Chicago ooo loo 001—2 Total 46 « 16 Total 36 4 8 (Slebert9-7)8:iSp.m. AtlanfaVKwd 910) at'cinclnnoli (Nolan New York 304 004 Olx— 12 more than a decade carried a New York 200 000 011 2 — 6 Baltimore (Cuellar 10-9) at Milwaukee 13-2) 1:15 p.m. torini's six-hit pitching yes- (Lonbora 10-5) 8:30 p.m. E — Mays, Oavls. DP — Chicago 1, Milwaukee iOO 000 000 0 — 4 New York (Seaver 12-9) at St. Louis New York 2. LOB — Chicago 5, Nevi .285 lifetime batting average "tor DP — New York 2. LOB — New York OaklonrflHunter 14-4) at Kansas City York 10. 2B - B. Williams, C. Jones. terday. (Drago 7-13) 8:30 p.m. (Gibson 12-6) 9 p.m. 13, Milwaukee 4. 2B — Felske, Murcer. Only games scheduled* Freoosl 2. Kesslnger. 3B — Milner. HR and the label as one of base- Simmons, boosting his runs HR — T. Reynolds (1). B. Allen (3). SB Only games scheduled — C. Jones <4), Milner (9), Santo (ID. -«*££ — Kenney. S — Koosman 2. SF — Dyer. ball's best clutch hitters from batted in total to 64 in his sec- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1946-65. ond full major league season, doubled home Joe Torre in the second inning. He came Middletown home on Jose Cruz' single. Bernie Carbo and Simmons Sets Easterns MONDAY-ilESDAY-WEDNESD^ singled in the sixth and Matty MIDDLETOWN — The New Alou drew a walk before Me- Jersey State Champion, Se- lendez, pinch-hitting for Cruz, nior Division, Little League dr,ove a two-run double to Baseball, will meet the Dela- Complete make it 4-0. ware-Maryland area cham- The Cards' final two runs pion in an added^altractton of BRAKE came in the seventh. Carbo the 1972 Little League Senior walked and Torre, Simmons Eastern Regional Tourna- JOB and Alou drove successive sin- ment Week, hosted by District gles off Gary Neibauer, the 19, Monmouth County, in co- 95 fourth Phils pitcher, in the operation with the Middle- seventh. town Little Leagues. 59 Wayne Twitchell, 2-2, was The playoff game will be Most the Phils' loser. Santorini, 6-7. held today at 5:45 p.m. at the American Cars liVnited Philadelphia to five Bodman Park baseball com- * Itrplan* titling*. rcliuIM whrrl cylinder, replace Siren singles and Willie Montanez' plex of the Middletown Youth front ftrrawf MTUIM, Mniint. double. Athletic Association. ir-wirfaw of bruit*1 tlnimn. Intlalled arr print! all Itruki- MIMH*H« Philadelphiphiaa (0) St. Louis («> Wayne Senior League from ob r ti ob rrpaclt HIHTI ttraring*, Siren toundt if entry it Doyle 2b 4 0 00 Brock If 4 0 Hiinh M»tnii mill rritlaer 11 Slzemre 2b 3 0 Passaic County, the New Jer- attempted through dbon, 3owa ss rluid. rrplurr «|| | |<| riutton lb sey champs,, are in contention m hood or trunk. Shut* off, r Montanz cf rfiiHii uml rt'tnrit Hpringtc. LuinsKI II 4 2 for their league's second adJ(iNl ami mat! Intl. with key. Scarce p 3 0 Wilson p Cruz cf 2 0 World's Championship. They DUc Brake • Extra. Nelbour p Melendz cf 2 0 Brandon p Moxvlll ss 4 0 won the International World Johnson ph 1 0 Sntorni p 4 0 Series for Little League in Money 3b 4 O <:II\U<;I: Robnsn rf 3 0 1970 at Williamsport, Pa. Ryan c 7 0 Gamble ph 1 O The winner will be entered Boteman c 0 0 Twtdiel p in the Eastern Regional to Us It 2 0 1 0 compete against champions ^--^fU T500 Highway 351 Totol 33 0 o | Total 34 6,W ' Al* Wlrtpnof • representing eight other ooo ooo ooo — u FAST RETURN — New York Yankees Horace Clarke quickly returns to first base before being tagged states from Maine to Pennsyl- 'I1 '-M!Aiou.oP-si.°LouiS';."Sri ' by AAilwaukee Brewers George Scott yesterday qt AAilwaukee. Clarke was taking a large lead while bears KT MWdtaown J Philadelphia 6. SI. LouU 10. M — Sim- vania, which opens Wednes- mons,' Montan«l, Molendel. 38 — Sli- Ron Swobcnja was dt bat. He later stole second. day, at the same site. Tin and Auta C*nl«r j emore. li The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middielown, N.J. Monday, August 7,#72 Inept GieLtmFmeTm-a-Days Before Entering Jet-Stremn The New York Giants ar- The Steeiers, meanwhile, with 33 seconds remaining to hadjittle difficulty pene- give the Jej,s their triumph rived back at their Monmouth tion victory in National Foot- with a Green Bay punt to give College training camp in West trating the Giants' new-de- over the 49ers. the Bengals their only touch- fense. Terry Bradshaw passed Joe Namath, who came to ball League play, but much of •/Long Branch yesterday again his post-game comment con- down in the 24-14 Packer vic- facing the prospect of two-a- 11 years to Ron Shanklin and terms with the Jets last week, tory. when the Pittsburgh quarter- couldn't move the team and sisted of plaudits for rookie days. Tommy Casanova of the op- In other games, Kansas Coach Alex Webster's back was sidelined with a was replaced by Bob Davis of City beat Chicago, 27-10; Det- bruised left knee, Bob Leahy, Ocean Township, who passed posing Cincinnati Bengals. charges, losers of their second If he'd have talked to one pf roit defeated Miami 31-23; consecutive exhibition game, his replacement, threw 80 30 yards to Ed Bell for a Dallas outlasted Houston 26- 28-10, to the Pittsburgh Steei- yards to Frank Lewis for an- touchdown. Steve Spurrier, h'is old college coaching.com- starting at quarterback for patriots, Charlie McClendon 24; San Diego whacked At- ers Saturday night, are "off" other Steeler touchdown. lanta 30-7 and Oakland flipped until Sunday, Aug. 20, when "I dreamed I was going to the 49ers, directed San Fran- of Louisiana State, he cisco to an early 10-0 lead be- Wouldn't have been surprised New England 31-24. they meet the rival Jets at score the winning touch- The New Orleans Saints are. New Haven, Conn. down," said Riggins, a sec- fore the Jets rallied behind by Casanova's abilities. 1 Davis. Casanova, a star for three at Philadelphia tonight in the In light of the first weekend ond-year pro with the Jets. weekend's final exhibition. of full National Football And he did, bolting 26 yards Dan Devine. head coach of seasons at LSU and Cincin- League exhibition activity, the Giants' next assignment will be doubly difficult. The Jets opened their exhibition schedule by surprising the San Francisco 49ers, 17-10, on John Riggins' 26-yard touch- down run with only 33 seconds remaining in the game. . >' ~i t • For the Giants^ it was a night of frustration against the ever-improving Steeiers, the Jets' foe this weekend. • Two weeks ago, the Giants abandoned their two workouts daily in favor of one. With the Jets' game two weeks away, Webster will return to two this week in an effort to regr- oup his forces and continue APWlnpnata his rebuilding program which STOPPED BYaSTEELER — New York Giants running back Charlie Evans (31) is stopped for no gain by Pittsburgh Steeiers middle line- obviously still has a long way backer Ed Bradley (38) Saturday night. to go. ITs time that Webster, fol- lowing his game plan, got a good look at many of his youngsters against the Steei- MBC Eyes Sweeps; ers. He didn't see much, as his club was never in the ball game, and didn't score its only touchdown until the fourth quarter on a pass from Rtgiittr Holt Photo Waters Nets Three quarterback Ed Baker to ACROSS THE LINE — Boats of the Atlantic Highlands racing fleet go across the start line during . Members of the Monmouth elude three races for all Waters took first place in Vince Clements. Saturday's Sea Bright Cup Race. A total of 74 boats started in three divisions.- Boat Club, Red Bank, held fleets. three of the four Sanderling The Giants' offense was their second summer series Kirk Spurr and Don Colyer races on the Shrewsbury Riv- completely inept in the first regatta over the weekend in were the only double winners er Saturday and yesterday. half when the Steeiers took a preparation for the big one of over the weekend. Spurr won Only Joe Lucarelli was able to 21-3 lead. Starting quarter- the year — the annual Nation- the Windmill races, while Co- break complete domination by back Randy Johnson didn't 74 Vie in Sea Bright Cup al Sweepstakes Regatta. lyer swept both ends of the Waters. complete his first pass until By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Business Associates, and ad- the Northeast, which meant 2 — Fato Finish, C & C 30, Steve Bom- The two-day event set to d S Wood Pussy activity. Only two races were sailed midway through the second SEA BRIGHT - A turnout ministered the event, laid good sailing out of the bay °3 - Trumbull IV, 41 tt. Sloop, Foster. •open next Saturday will in- Tollman. LihLeightot nW Watert s turned in in other classes, and Dave period and the Giants, despite of 74 boats, launched the first mllei, si boats racing In 1 pte, 3. Dick Robrock the weekend. scored double victories. to the three division winners tip of Sandy Hook where it di- turned into light and very sections. 1 M'SCQWS iinniiiimiii iiiniiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuinniitiiiiiinniiniiiiiiniiuiiiiiinuintiniiiiiiiiimiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii Overall winners: .. rlrst race 1. Sam Altreuter. 2. John by Mayor Cecile F. Norton at vided. flukey airs. Some of the light- • 1 — Wlndswllt, Pearson 33, Vic Me- Wolfe, 3. June Mtlhol, a presentation dinner at Pen- Second race 1. Don Nubbard. 2. Phil The IOR division ran to a er boats had trouble fighting ' 1'— De|o Vu, Bristol 29, Dr. John R. lEIscnhart, 3. Methot insula House, Saturday night. 0 • windmills marker off Rockaway Point, the tide around the Hook. S —' Baaotel, Triton 28, Bernard Ooll- First race 1. Kirk Spurr, 2. John Lar- Division winners were: In- ioud. 3. Kessler Long Island, before turning The wind kept veering until it i — Superstar, Scampi 30. Haik Men- Second race 1. Spurr, 2. Greg Wyckolf, ternational Ocean Racing di- back to a marker off Sea turned to Southeast and did des. 5. wally Van Slclen Seclion A Lasers vision, (IOR), "Williwan II" Bright. help some of the boats on I — Wlndswllt, Pearson 33, Vic Me- First race 1. Bill Mergenthaler Jr., 1. Seymore Sinett, master; line. Ken Schwartz, 3. Dave Rodriguez The other two divisions their way back from the Sea 7 — Superslar, Scampi 30. Hoik Men- Second race \. Rodriguez, 2. ftAerg- Briefly Midget Ocean Racing Club di entHgler Jr., 3. Schwarti rounded the Hook and sailed Bright marker. 3 — Wing II, Col 40, Lee Adamson. ' Albacore First race 1. Fred Halscn, 2. Dave Tut* vision (MORC), "Tiburon" to the Sea Bright Marker. The As one skipper put it, Section B telmon, 3. Chuck Slaughter James Evans, master; Atlan- 1 — De|a Vu, Bristol 29, Or. John R. Second race 1. Bob Howson, 2. Tut- whole fleet then had to sail "There was more wind in the Voael. tleman, 3, Sfg Oldlng tic Highlands Racing Fleet di- back up the Hook, round it 1 — Bagotel, Triton 28, Bernard Goll- Wood Pussys Speaking bay than there was out in the 3 — Catharsis. Irwln 24, Joe Wll- First race 1. Don Colyer, 2. Prls Gale, vision (AHRF), "Windswift" and back to the harbor wall. ocean sea." bershield. 3. Glenn Richards Vic Meline, master. 1973 Sea Bright Cup Race Section C Second race 1. Colyer, 2. Richards, 3. The day started off with an 1 Result! 1 — Kara-Cay, Columbia 22, Peter Gale Dhaenes. Blue Joys The Jersey Ocean Racing overcast and brisk airs which • — Winner ot Sea Bright Cup lor divi- First race — I. Henry O'Hern, 2. Frank Hall Hylton sion. 2 — Bacchus, Coronado 23, George Mergenthaler, 3. Charlie Altreuter Club, (JORC) cooperated with portented good sailing condi- IOR —3} miles; » boats Bundy. • 1 — WHIIwon II, Columbia 43, Seym- 3 — Serenity, O'Oay 22, Raymond 501- Second race 1. O'Hern, 2. Altreuter, 3. the sponsors, the Sea Bright tions. The wind came from llvan. Phil Klna Hall Ties Mark Stock Car Upset ore Sinett. CHICAGO (AP) - Gary Hall, Indiana Uni- TALLADEGA Ala. (AP) - James Hylton •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••• {SHREWSBURY SAILING AND YACHT 1 CLUB versity star from Garden Grove, Calif., rented to a bridesmaid role much of his ca- ! Sandlrllngs matched the world record for the men's 200-me- reer, came out of• nowher • e to win the richTa l IFIrst race — 1. Joe Lucarelli; 2. Leigh- ter individual medley as he won his third berth Ion Waters; 3. John Stives ladega 500 in the biggest upset in stock car Second race — 1. Waters; 2. Put on the Olympic swimming squad yesterday. frodsky; 3. Lucorelll racing in 10 years. •Third race —-1. Waters; 2. Lucarelli; 3. Hall, after building up a good lead through Hylton, who will celebrate his 38th birth- jBrodsky GOOD/YEAR Fourth roce — 1. Waters; 2. Brodsky; 3. the butterfly, backstroke and breaststroke legs, day Aug. 26, crossed the finish line half a car Jim Lllwln ' Comets was almost overtaken by Stece Furniss of San- length ahead of Raino Stott, a steel-nerved in- First race — t. Dove Kingston; 2. Tom ta Ana, Calif., on the final freestyle lap but Lloyd; 3. Cory Smith terloper from Keokuk, Iowa, to.give Ford its Second race — I. Kingston; 2. Smith; 3. touched him out to win 2:09.3. Honk Miltenberger first major stock car triumph in more than 1 420's That matched the world record set by Swe- three years. First race — John Whittle; 2. Charlie KQnar; 3- Suzanne Stalling; den's Gunnar Larsson in 1970 and trimmed Bobby Allison, leader of the "Alabama Second race — 1. Whittle; 2. John two-tenths of a secpnd off Hall's own American GET SET FOR LABOR DAY Emery; 3. John Brodsky gang"— eight of the 50 starters live within an • Wood Puny •First race — 1. Stan Munger; 2. Ted record of 2:09.5, also set in 1970. hour's drive of the 2.66-mile Alabama Inter- fioyd; 3. Don Martin Second-race — 1. Paul Van Cleve; 2. national Speedway—came in a distant third, Sim Carpenter; 3. Ted Dllger Court Beats Evonne his Chevrolet limping along on seven cylinders " Blue Jays First race — 1. Kevin Van Cleve; 2. CINCINNATI (AP) - Margaret Court, fore- much of the way. Stuart VonWInkle; 3. Bill Blair Second roce — I. Van Cleve; 2. Van- casting a return to the form that made her the Winkle; 3. Nell Krauter Turnabouts dominant figure in women's tennis in the 1960s, First race — 1. Kathy Mlltenberger; ?. Whitworth Wins Anita Waters; 3. Mike Heenehan rallied for a 3-6, 6-2, 7-5 victory over fellow Second race — I. A/Viltenberger; 2. AMke Australian Evonne Gooiagong yesterdayin the KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Cathy Heenehon; 3. Jim Carpenter Fem-Sklps finals of the $42,500 Western Tennis Champion- Whitworth fired a par 71 yesterday for a 54- Turnabouts ships. hole score of 210 and a four stroke victory in First race- — 1. Water-Swlkarl; 2. Har- the Knoxville Ladies Golf Classic. rli-Wescott; 3. Lucarelll-AAartln The victory avenged Miss Court's defeat Second race — I. Scott-Young; 2. Luca- Miss Whitworth wheeled off successive relll-Anortln; 3. Waters-Swlkart by her young adversary in the finals of the 1971 Blue Joys Wimbledon Championship, a match that rock- rounds of 71-68-71 in winning her third tourna- First roce — 1. Fox-Peacock; 2. Van- Wlnkle-Brodsky; 3. Haltom-Klrkpalrlck ed Miss Gooiagong into international promi- ment of the year on the Ladies Professional Second race — I. Fox-Peacock; 2. Hal- torn- Kirk pat rick ; 3.Van-WinMc- nence. Golf Association (LPGA) tour. Brodsky The triumph was worth $3,750 to the 14- Doublin 'em Up year veteran from Richardson, Tex., and BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — Stan Smith boosted her ahead of controversial Jane Bla- Hazlet's Sahli and Erik Van Dillen defeated Juan Gisbert and in total money winnings this season. Miss Andres Gimeno 6-3, 0-6, 6-2, 6-3 yesterday in Whitworth, the LPGA's all-time leading money Hurls No-Hitter Wlnner had offlciaI doubles to give the United States a 2-1 lead - winnings of $41,737 in 19 Atl WEATHERDt HAZLET — Hazlet pitcher over Spain in the interzone semi-finals of the tournaments this year. Mike Sahli hurled a no-hitter Davis Cup tennis competition. 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES Clean sidewall design, Tadial darts on here yesterday and sent his The powerful service of Smith, tho Army Ingram Scores shoulder team to a 4-0 victory over enlisted man from Pasadena, Calif., was er- OCEAN CITY — Talbott Ingram, repre- Union Beach in the American ratic, but what he lacked the youthful Van Dil- senting the" Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht • Triple-tempered nylon cord construction East Division of the Ed Carle- lon, from San Mateo. Calif., supplied. Club, Oceanport, sailed to the Area "C" O'Day ton Memorial Baseball ThThe UU.SS. tteam , dfddefending-champioi hi n of this Cup semifinal and eight-race series for Lasers League. international tennis series, needs only to win Saturday at the Ocean Gity Yacht Club here. Sahli allowed just one walk one of its two singles matches Monday to ad- Ingram, who had f-6-1-1-1-5-5-4 finishes, while striking out five. vance to the interzone finals against the win- will compete in the. North American finals at : ANY OF THESE SIZES - 7.75 x 14 Rich Flynn was tagged with ner of tho playoffs between Australia and Ro- Richmond Yacht Club in San Francisco begin- ONE LOW PRICE 7.75x15- the defeat. He gave up five mania. ning Aug. 21.. • hits. WHITEWAILS $3.10 more each 8.25 x 15 jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini MINI' BIackwall tubeless $ Plui 52.14 to S2.32 Navesink Trophy To Mrs. Shoop : MFed. Ex. Tax per tiro Be part of the FUN and ACTION (depending on size) 4 75 and four old tires . NAVESINK - Mrs. Kimber BEACON HIM, Shoop won the nine-hole Na- LEONARDO — Mrs. Walter T FOR # >J vesink Country Club Trophy Gillette paced the champion- here. Mrs. Shoop was also the ship flight in Beacon Hiitfs iWAVeTn • Diner* Club winner in "A" Flight. Alibi Tournament with a 57.. 1 WAYb TO • American Expreis The worst five holes were CHARGE •Master Charge The Championship Flight tossed out. GOODYEAR • Bank Amerlcard was led by Mrs. John Giblon, The first flight was led by and Mrs. Robert Beck was the Mrs. Carlyle Miller (62), and winner in "B" Flight. Mrs. Robert Matthews and Monmou Mrs. Lawrence Carton tied in 2mile* toftoSsfitfllii.hn 105 RACING HOW thru Aug. 3 Low putt honors were taken the second flight with fill's. EXACTA WAGERING! by Mrs. Giblon in the Cham- Mrs. Robert Ticehurst was pionship Flight, Mrs. Harold low in the third flight with 68 LANE'S(OPPOSITE IN A&P) C POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Kelly in "A", and Mrs. Ray and used fewest putts, 28. DIAL 741-048* Mrs. Ira Miller had a chip-in. 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Small in "B." •••••••••••». The Daity Register, Bed Bask-aUftHetevJi, NJ. Moaday, August 7,1972 17 i

Monmputh Park Today ,4 Entries Selections By Reggie Ster IIIYI. mdn. f.< 5lh - IS.MO; Mdn.; J Yo. U I'.il. National Belle (117) lonnelll 6-t 1—Hasty Susan, Lassie's King-, Spiced Peach (118> Barrero t-i Pretty Precious (117) Hole 121 dom, Mrs. Lot . « LoMle'l Kingdom (113) Neft "<-l Orey Down Girl (117) Breen i-1 AunlMlml (IU) Telelro 10-1 Kitchen Window (117) Mlcell'. 101 2—Troplcrema, Lance Com- ShMhofl Reword (10<) (Miranda 17-1 Haya Sue (1171 Tefelro 121 mander, Drum I'p Fob Dorej Hill Arlstone M Tutu (117) Cuslmono 5-2 Pink Fink (114) Korte js-i Ardent Amelia (117) No Boy 8-1 3—Cute, Awake Sue, Accordian ClM O07) Mallono 60 Sail For Home (117) Blum 21 Potol (11») No Boy. ; '3.1 Cocclo Grande (112) Nett 10-1 4—Lovely Bee, Lady Ladas, Mrs. Lot (US) Hole J2-1 Dahelo's Queen .(117) Breen 4I.1 Oueen oHhe Delta C1U) KotNtko..."lo-l Dead Reckoning (117) Barrera .'..10-1 Pam's A Baby HostySuia(U7) Loguerclo 61 6th — 14,»00; Clmg.; 1 Yo.; SVil. 5—Sail For Home, Dead Reckon- Amber Wink (118) Astorga ., . , 10- Misty Patty (111) No Boy 5-2 Noon Nut (116) Brocclale 15- Strong Believer (116) Kallal «•! ing, Pretty Precious Peer Run |!07) Parrlsh jo- Bonnie Sailor (113) Blum 8-1 August Formal (UOTtlelro 12 Proscenium (114) Te|elra 10-1 6—Justa Hunch, Bonnie Sailor, Pallid (HI) No Boy t.\ Roaming Buddy (115) Cuslmano 4-1 Strong Believer Mory'iMIss (118) Barrero 15.1 Splendid Spender (116) Kalloi 7-2 Puddln Peg (118) Culmone 101 Justo Hunch (116) Hole 21 7-Tigrtto, Kickoff Man, Rosary- 7tn — $5,000; Clmg.; 1 Yo * up; vilte Misled O1B) Hole io_i . IM a 70 yds. Courtesy Coll 018) Bracdole !i2-i Lizzie's Man <115> Imparato 20-1 8—Majestic Gina, Amber Kitten, Troplcrema (118) Telelra «-i Tlgrllo (108) Mallano 101 Mister Shorty (118) Kolloi 15.1 It's Always Archie (112) No Boy 20-1 Turning Bold Berrlna Plate (118) Cuslmano 4-1 KIckoHMon (115) Kolloi 5-2 Cherlepe (HI) Mallano ... 10-1 Divisive (115) No Boy 41 9—Give Me A Story, Count for Translator (lit) No Boy. . 7.2 Gin Drinker (112) No Boy 10-1 More, Beach Bay Great Royally (118) Kotenho '.l'j-1 Etonian Golfer (111) Brocclal* 6-1 Drum Up (lit) Cuslmano 3-1 Homeless (115) No Boy 101 Best bet-Justa Hunch (6th) Lance Commander (118) Barrero.... 8-1 A BrondySpIn (117)Te|elro 1-1 Pokerland (lit) Blum !0-l Angle Right (118) Hole 6-1 Friday's Winners: Ten Paces Best Jlmlhto (11!) Kollal 15-1 Rosaryvllle (119> Cuslmano 2-1 (6.20); Cowabunga (9:20); Unevenly (11» Imporalo 3.1 tin — 19,000; Alw.; 3 Yo, t.; Ird — M,M0; cimg.; } Yo. & up; «t 1M&1/U(turl) Hasty Jude (3.40) Arctic Arlo (119) Blum ..."I.*.....'....2-1 Porlor (115) Blum ...4-1 Jersey Girl (105) Barrera 121 Angel Coke (112) Bracclale 10-1 Sallor'l Angel Barrera 101 Turning Bold (112) Blum 6-1 emotionalist (108) lonnelll 15-1 MolestlcGlna (112) Hale 5-2 Awake Suejll?) Mlcell .....J-l Bold Place (1)2) Cuslmano .3-1 Cute (119) Telelra 3.1 Turbulent Miss (IIS) Telelra 4-1 Accordion (117) Jamtgoord 5-2 Exciting Devorcee,(112) lannelll 8-1 Scratches Cornish Ruler (113) Suorez 20-1 Amber Kitten (112) Fromln M-l ttti —15,500; Clmg.; 1 Yo * up; 1—Noon Nut, Peer Run, August 4th — H.soo;cimg.; ivolup-fim; 1M & 1/1< (lurl) IMA u\i Shining Royal (122) Imparato 4-1 Formal, PatBd, Mary's Miss, Lovely Bee (112) Brocclale 8 1 Promise o* Plenty (112) Cuslmano 5-2 Cloudy Alre |115) Hole 6-1 Beach. Bay (118) No Boy 10-1 Puddin' Peg Lady Lndas (119) Culmone 4-1 Probability (119) Telelra 81 2—Best Jlmlnto, Unevenly Tonche* (119) Mlcell 8-1 Niello (112) Neft 12-1 Rockway Girl (113) Astorga 10-1 A Handful (114) Imparato 6-1 7—Lizzie's Man, Gin Drinker, Delightful Liz (108) Mallano 201 Lost Idol (116) Bracclale 151 Ah Netla (112) No Boy ; 3 1 Give Me A Story (116) Barrera 6-1 Etonian Goiter Register staff rhot» Pam'l A Boby (105) Nett 4-\ Count For Mor« (106) Jamtoanrd 5-2 Track—Cloudy and fast UNDER AND IN — Wall Township's Frank Haviiand slides into second base safely ahead of a throw to Red Bank shortstop Bob Sparling during Saturday's title game in the Jersey Shore Baseball League. kiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiMiiHimiMiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiinniiiiiimiiiM Freetex Frolics on 'Home' SoilWall Is Pennant Winner; As Riva Ridge Flops to 4th Red Bank Makes Finals Wall Township is the Jersey defeated Neptune, 1-0 and 3-2, game on Saturday was a four- in the seventh on a home run OCEANPORT - What hap- out 3-year-old, suffered a charged down the stretch on for his third victory in 12 sea- Shore Baseball League cham- to move into the finals against hit performance by Pat C,e- by Butch Provost. pened to Riva Ridge in the damaging blow to his pres- the outside to win by 1% son starts. He also won the pion, but Red Bank moved Red Bank. roni. John.Montefusco took Records Win $100,000 Monmouth In- tige. Carrying top weight of lengths and pay $24.40 for $2. Gotham and Ohio Derby. He into the finals of the playoff Wall's pennant-winning the loss for Red Bank. Bob Theimer gave Wall the vitational Handicap at Mon- 126 pounds, he was virtually King's Bishop took the place had been seventh to Riva championships over the week- Wall scored its first run in first .playoff game. He hurled mouth Park? neck and neck with King's by 3»/2 lengths over Cloudy Ridge at equal weights in the end along with Ye Cottage Inn the fourth inning on singles by a five-hitter, while losing Followers of the Meadow Bishop for the lead coming Dawn who closed fast to beat Belmont Stakes. of Keyport. Frank Haviiand and Paul pitcher John Meyer pitched Stable colt, who finished a into the stretch but faded in Riva Ridge by 1>4 lengths for Freetex now has earned Wall defeated Red Bank, 2- Plans Slated Noyes and a sacrifice fly by three-hit ball. poor fourth to the triumphant the drive to the wire. third. $176,188 this year for the Mid- 1, on Saturday to retain the Joe Smith. Red Bank struck first in the Freetex, kept asking that King's Bishop seemed to be Freetex, a son of Vertex, dletown Stable. The Florida- league championship, but Red For Carleton The winning run came in on third frame, but Wall got a question after Saturday's rich the winner until Freetex, next ran the 1% miles in 1:50 under bred's career bankroll is Bank won the first-round play- a single by John Dolan and double by Geroni, a single by rate. to last around the first turn, 117 pounds and earned $65,000 $360,094. off series over Wall to move Loop Playoff three walks. Noyes and a sacrifice by Do- There was no immediate an- Freetex, who came with a into the. finals against Ye Cot- Red Bank's sole run came lan tied the score in the fifth. swer from trainer Lucien Lau- rush from far back after tage Inn, which sv/ept two Commissioner Rowland rin, who left after the race to King's Bishop dueled Riva games from Neptune. "Red" Picrson has announced catch a plane for Saratoga. Hearne Captures Ridge most of the way, is The two teams will meet at plans for the Ed Carleton Me- "I was as surprised as ev- owned by Joseph and William NAD Earle Field in Colts morial Baseball League play- eryone else," is all that jock- Stavola, sons of Michael J. Neck next Saturday in a doub- otis which will be played this BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH ey Ron Turcotte said of the Stavola of Middletown Town- leheader starting at 1:30 p.m. week. dismal performance of the Second Straight ship. Bill Raymond was the If needed, a third game v/ill AL East — League cham- NIGHT REGISTRATION Kentucky Derby winner. WALL TOWNSHIP - It winning trainer. Mrs. Mary be held Sunday. pion Atlantic Highlands plays Hoffman got straightened Stavola was presented with host to fourth place Union Maybe Michael Hole, took Gil Hearne of Wrights- out and came home second, The winner of that scries aboard Freetex, had the an- town half of a racing season the coveted Monmouth In- v/ill compete in the State Beach and Middtetowri is'; at 1972 GENERAL ELECTION followed by Don Stives of vitational Trophy in the win- Hazlet tonight. The winners swer. to post his first Modified- East Windsor, third, Schaefer, Tournament of Champions Riva Ridge "really didn't ner's circle. during the first week of Sep- will play for the division WILL BE HELD IN THE OFFICE OF THE BOROUGH Sportsman Stock Car feature fourth, and Parker Bonn of crown Thursday night. take hold of the track," he win at Wall Stadium. Satur- Freehold, fifth. Mrs. Taylor Hardin's Kitti- tember. CLERK, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, FLORENCE AVE- said. "This track is beginning day night he won his second in wake and Cragwood Stable's Tourney Bound AL West — Freehold, which NUE, ON THE FOLLOWING EVENINGS: Dick Lewis of New Egypt needs a victory over either to be a graveyard for good a row. was the sixth place finisher Tanagra, winners of the split The victory over Red Bank horses coming from 014 of Margate Handicap here, are Saturday enables Wall to com- N'epjune tonight or Colts Neck Hearne "put em back-to- and the first sportsman car to tomorrow night, v/ill playoff FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, town. Having Freetex trained back" the hard way.. On July cross the finish line. two of three highweighted fill- pete in the Bridgeton In- over the track had to be an ies in the $25,000 added Eaton- vitational starting Aug. 18 with Lincroft, Manalapan and FRIDAY, AUGUST 25th, 2» he borrowed a ear nor- Tony Siscone 0/ Ham- Shrewsbury on Wednesday FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, asset." mally ehauffeured by Tom monton became the first three town Handicap to be run on against a team representing In any event Riva Ridge, Wednesday. Delaware. night. The finals are sched- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, Green of Trenton and piloted time winner at the Rt. 34 oval uled for Friday night. who before the race had been it to victory then Saturday this year when he piloted his Kittiwake is assigned 123 Wall opened the first game FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, considered the year's stand- night he got a third place pounds for the 1 1/16-mile turf of the playoff series with an- NL North — Three teams No. 73 sedan to victory in the have made the playoffs in this FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, start in his own No. 9 and just 30-lap feature event for Limit- test, and Tanagra is in with other 2-1 win before Red Bank WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, managed to nudge out Jim ed Sportsman Stock Cars. 117. marched back and sv/ept two five-team division. Champion Hoffman of Union Beach in a games yesterday, 5-3, and 3-1. Long Branch draws a first THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, High Interest Siscone came all the way bye while Monmouth Beach is hair raising finish to the 35-lap from 12th spot to win it con- Meanwhile, Ye Cottage Inn main event. Horses To Watch at Little Silver tonight. The and Flexibility vincingly. Finishing second By REGGIE STER winner of tonight's game BETWEEN THE HOURS OF George Schaefer of Manas- was Gary Shelley of Wrights- BOLDER N" TRACY — Ig- plays in the finals at Long 8 P.M. TO 10 P.M. EACH EVENING. quan set the, early pace until town, Ken Masker of Howell nore last which was a workout Branch Thursday night. Hearne caught and passed Township came home third, after a two-month layoff. ' Track Pact him down the backstretch NL South — Wall Township ALL PERSONS ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER, MUST DO Ed Geibel of Brick Township, SWING DUCK — Needs a and Jackson Township collide midway through lap three. fourth and Terry Cain of better post position and a SO BY SEPTEMBER 26,1972, DEADLINE FOR REG- Hearne-held the lead with Is Ratified for the regular season first ISTERING FOR THE 1972 GENERAL ELECTION. Toms River, fifth. change of rider to tally. FREEHOLD — The Stan- place spot tonight. The teams Hoffman on his bumper until The wild 15-lap feature for DUCK THE TAB - Very the latter was able to make dardised Breeders and Own- will begin playoffs with Bel- MARYSABIK, modern stock cars went to special tip. ers Association officially rati- mar and Brick Township his move and grab the lead in Tom Grayson of Parkerton TARGET HITTER - Stum- Borough Clerk the 21st go around. fied yesterday a pact with Wednesday night with the fi- with Larry Parker of Mana- bled at start of last route test Freehold Raceway giving the nals on tap Friday night. It was Hoffman and Hearne hawkin, second, and Harvey after being bumped by anoth- horsemen nearly 50 per cent until they were just about to Corson of Marmora, third. er horse. of parimutuel purses. head for home and the check- Modified-Sportsman quali- MARGARET'S NUMBER ered flag when Hoffman got The horsemen, who caused fying races were won by -»Just missed in last two- a three-day delay in Free- caught in a traffic jam on the Hearne, Lewis, and Mel Cain year old test at good odds. On third run, got a little si- hold's opening last week, ap- KNOTS Wlttl IF T| of Toms River with John Gar- edge. proved the four-year pact by. UMHIIMJ.C. deways, and Hearne was ner of Staten Island the victor SATAN'S STORY — Repea- REMINDER home free. a margin of more than nine- in the consolation event. tedly checked in last effort. to-one. The win also carries a guar- The contract raises the anteed starting spot for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiii horsemen's share from 38 to Hearne in the Flight 216 Modi- 44.32 per cent of the track's fied race to be run later this ini num. Filml share of parimutuel purses, as Unmet C«». month at Pocono Inter- Freehold Today well as 4.25 per cent of the national Raceway. HI - Pace. SI/400 Botorbo (Dumont) 12-1 state's share. Attorney N. (Pillion) 2-1 Super Diamond (Sptno) 15-1 Marine View's New Chapedale (Pollseno) 7-2 Cloyhav«n Intrep (Olfng) 20-1 Owners of horses bred in Montoge N (Rathbone) 4 1 llh — Pou, S2,"llly (Gowerl 61 Grllone (Waoner) IS-1 Ron Ree (Kelly) 61 Sire Stakes ProgTam. Middletown Office EST. 1925 3nd — Pace, S1.400 AdeleJ (Stafford) 101 Camden Paloma (I "in) 5-3 Deborah Lynn (Ferranto) 12-1 HartvllleTlme (McNIchol) 7-2 Knockdown (Plnti) 12-1 Yankee Note A (Otarller) 41 »lh - Pace, 11.100 rOWERFUl PLUNGER CLEARS Avon Christie (George) 6-1 Special Craln (Schlosser) z-1 Magnate (Morano) 6-1 Ryongold (Gogliardl) 7-2 is located at... Gypsy Hill Mile (Schryer) 8-1 Began A. Dream (Howard) 4-1 Bay Lucky (Mansfield) 10-1 Lord Poul (Mecouch) 6-) CLOGGED TOILETS Honest Donul (Muntz) 20-1 Dllldocker IFillon) 8-1 3rd - Poo, SI,«00 Sassy Santo (Butler) 10-1 Lakewood Gracious (Flllon) .2-1 Ohio Don (Kelly) 12-1 ErinoT (Lubosco) 7-2 Bum Steer (Muntz)..... IS-1 1184 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN bum's Zee Wlnna (Lowden) 4-1 10th — Poce, 11,500 Bernle Lou (Washington Jr) 6-1 Garth (Tutlno) 1-5 Sea Baby (Fleming) 8-t Mr. Lucifer (Butler) 5-2 Corner of Hwy. 25 and New Monmouth Rd.) My Star Wick (Mecouch) 10-1 Edsewoad Billy (Hatvcrd) 0-1 KEEP OUT THE HOT SUN Mar Con Princess (Brutmeso) 12-1 Hobo Wayne (Brutomeso) 6-1 HOW NOW Brown (DIM) 15-1 Poyful Adlos (Puntotillo) lo-i QUALITY ROOM DARKENING 4th — Trol, 11,000 Carlton Idyll (Inokiol 12-1 Sharp Guide (Lolrd) 5 2 Deena (Belts) IS-1 "Watch For Our Official J J's Holldoy (Flllon) 7-2 Senor Diablo (Thompson) ji.20-1 Eire Boy (Morano) 4-1 11th - Pact, 11,500 Glna Romy (Bocher) 5-1 Welover (Inokal) .:.,j M Hobo Muriel (Brulomeso) 8-1 Chen Don(Kelly) 1-2 WINDOW SHADES Gun Toter1 (Orlsta) 8-1 Slor Victor (Cllmore) <-l GRAND OPENING" Metro Lobell (Wothen Jr) 12 1 Pully Boy (Tollman) 6-1 Victorious ChrJs (Lone) 12-1 Lightning Dreom (Quartier) .....8-1 BRING YOUR Sh — Pact. I1.4M Clemmltt Chimes (Lane) 10-1 Torpor! Mike (McGoyern) 5 2 Gay Dibble (Laird) 12-1 Rex Pick (LtCause 31 Shitty Clay (Yanoll) i 20-1 OWN ROLLERS Big Gamble (Wagner) 5-1 Lord Stacey (Ouartler) 5-1 NEVER AGAIN that tick fating (or sizes) Medic Pride (McKennol 8-1 Selection when your foKtl overflow! Adlos Wonder (Wathen Jr) 8-1 •nd LOAN Lucky O (Boucher) 10-1 I — Attorney N, Chapeldale, Montage ASSOCIATION UP Rip Farvel (Brutomeso) ,...20-1 •In — Pact, H.70D I — Comden Poloma, Hartvllle Time. TOILAFLEX May Oiomond (Tullno) 3-1 YanKee Note A We have a huge array of decorator shades in stock up to Kid Domino (Ferranto) ....7-2 ? — LokewoorJ Gracious, Ernla T, Zee Toilet {MEMWH Plunger Wlnna Unlike ordinary plungera, Ibilarlex 72" wide. They are available in stripes, solids, prints in an 4 — Shnrp Guide, J j dots not permit compmied air or 671-2400 assortment of beautiful colors. Stop in soonl Olivia Snow Bali (Morano) 4-1 4 — Tarpot Mike, Rex Pick. Big Gambit Toro Honover rlnce iwiihea it down. 741-7500 7lh — Pace. 11.700 I —Con Eden, Leola Mils. Btdlord Sfor Berliner (Gogliardl) 2-1 • — Special Croln, Ryongold, Bengali A • SUCT1ON.RIM STOPS SI-LASH-BACK Noel N (Messina) 4-1 Dream • CENTUM ITSeLF, CANT SKID AROUND Berry Prince (Inokol(Inokal) 5-1 10 — Garth, Mr. Lucifer, Edgewood Bil- • TAPERED TAIL OIVES AIR-TIGHT TIT 32 Broad St. Red Bank, Cool Mon N (O'Aleslol 51 Top Me IGalelv) >-l 11 - Welover, Cfi«n Don, Slor Victor Ort trw Quiulni TolMhx' I3KREDIT PLANSI .nMininiiiiiiniiniininiiiinniiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirin »2«» AT HA»BWAM MOMS Autos For SolU §8 The DaBy Register, Red Bank-Mlddletirwii, N.J. Monday, August 7, i»72 Lest and Found Public Notices AUTOMOTIVE tOST — Slock-and white col. Hompinlre UNDER $1000 Cofttge tooo n collar. PIMM call after 5 Autos Ear Sate

SLACK LABKAOE/K < Tftr> frown collorTuSlt 5li»Ir- Beach oraa. Mwn »• "Mm call OASli SUCK flftOUP - We'reovaltable for ;lW CHEVROLET '/***<-* st.n'T GnriTnin "ilnipinrfl. nmnit. vin teenage parties, donees, weddings. Bar ;horolop. Automatic, V^.Sj nrty East Kecnsburg. Scvsn monttn old. ;«teerln«,>ladory olr. *1KKI. ilVieif* - %4wr. turdlop U6M colored with darUih back. Answers Mitzvahs. You (invent heard anything un- •""'Loyla.11 Reward. 495-1110 or 949-2147. til you've heard u«. We'll help make your otter I p.m. CMsse and save now) • event a success. Call 747-00621 1afte r 6 p.-r ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS Public Notices and oik for Blair. W4 Sunset A"e. ,„,.!,.**•""* Pof ENCOUNTER ANYONE? -t.Group1 start- Telephone 775-2141 j51S'WfelGHT — With Now Shape fo- ing In Mlddletown. Learn more about RASSAS yourself. Make new friends. Qualified CIRCLE CHEVftOLfiT A lett and Hydrex Water pills. Uncroft 3!5 Maple Ave. v Red Bon IA 'hormucy. Newman Springs M. lender. Coll 747-0599. • ' - N MM ( 741-3130 M Brood StPONTIA. C Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ' Autos For Sole

- Super* . • BUICK-OPEL THERE'S A MEW TRIUMPH DEALER e> Lower — Three-speed ouVom1O\>1OI III MOTORS IMe FORD SEDAN GEN Auiomatlct ttlck IhlH^aS; Hr«. »jV fcieetleirt condition IniUle ond out. »71<0l»

i ="Dork t\in. Jus*

72SKYLAKK 4-door, air condi- •5HREWSB0RV i .. tioned, mw ear war- iburr Ave. Shrewsbury ranty. We Buy UwJ Volkswooens 1967 SUNBEAM ALPINE — COnvemwe. •3595 R G odcom 1 197fir»rs&0 FORD LTD;ais— Two-doo" r hardtop.' ; <|ulppM. Air conditioned. »l»5. MURPHV IDAVHOff Mercedti -Bern Solei Hwy t Freehold POHTIATTEMPESi iw. our^o hardtop. Automatic tranirnlislonr power ttMrlng. radio, heater. One owner. Best oiler. S<-755< otter t p.m. FORD \Ui- RUNS AND LOOKS EX- CELLENT. 421 ENGINE. WILL PASS ANY TEST. MM. 741-««. 1»« CHEVROLET IMPALA — Autamat- Ic. Blue. Good condition. t>75. ...

1»JT GALXXir- Xir^naWone Sports Car Club of America drivers brake], steering, windows. MOO. iii$ ti6bGE YAH - With \¥f\Hi »ix- cvllnoer enalne. Cood mtawnlcol condi- tion, new tires. Asking $725. 171-3145, af- call it a champion. ter 3 p.m. .

(TypicalAmerJcanunderstatement.) Colt M4-lo« MUSTANG - l»ol Fastbaclt GT. Ex- cellent condition. Must s«e to appreciate. SI75O. 741JO24 or 74144M. In the SCCA National Championships last improved balance and road holding, 1972 TOYOTA CELICA - 11.000 miles. year, the Mark III Spitfire took first, second And while we were doing things for the Factory olr. Mint condition. Asking U200. J22-54M. U, p.m. and third in its class. , , <- ~ '£ - 19«» FIREBIRD — 350 VI. Air, power Champion indeed! That's what the Eng- " "" "* " ' steering, 4-speed Hurst. Wide ovols. A-l, »1»5.741-1712. lish would call a bit of all right. DODGE — 1969 Coronet 500. nine-passen- But we didn't rest on our laurels. We rad- ger wogon. Green with wood paneling. Full power. Factory air. Chrome rock. New tailed tires. Beautltul car In ex- cellent condition. J2O95. «7l-«5». CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —195». SIM 7414443 alter 5 p.m. i97« ousteR 340 Tf

ically reworked the 1970 champion to make bod ,s standards. You try it at your Triumph 1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON FURY II Pow- er steering and power brakes. 1200. it work even better for 1971. On our new dealer.Thenewimprovedchampionfori971. 717-1794 '66 LeSABRE Mark IV, we strengthened the engine bear- 196! CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Good run- ning condition, fully equipped. M50. Call four-door, blue. ings, designed a new close ratio all-synchro TVinmnh QnitfifsO •42-3253 gearbox and modified the suspension for • • «UI I ipi I W|Jlll IIC 1WI CUTLASS SUPREME — Loaded. »995. Excellent condition. 741-1741 after 4 p.m. 1971 DATSUN — Yellow, mag wheels, new tires, fog lights. Runs like new. 1)100. Coll 747-9125 after 6 p.m. 961 VALIANT — Stick shirt. Good station Call 741-4106 otter 5 p.m. 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA Good condition. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES! 747-9403 1966 CHEVELLE — Standard shift, slx-cy- ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! llnder* two-door. Four good tires* Two new snows. 739-0W4 alter 4 pjn. 1969 LE MANS — 99,500 miles. Console, 688 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY mow tires. S1600. Call I91.2M between 4 SEE US NOW AND SAVE! and 9 p.m. BUICK SKYLARK — 1963. Eight-cylinder >lock and white convertible. One owner. Power steering, brakes, top. Good condi- tion. Must be seen. U00. 741-5070 or 741- 741-6200 MONMOUTH MOTORS 5075. More Classified" HIGH WAV 35 * 542-2414 * EATONTOWN on Next Page Autos For Sale

PREVIOUSLY OWNED-EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS 1970 BUICK 1970 OLDSMOBlLE 1970 BUICK ELECTRA225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA Custom with limited trim. Gold 4-door sedan, finished in with saddle leather Interior and Light gray with black vinyl top Pinecrest Green with black vi- dark brown vinyl top. Loaded and matching interior. Fully, with all the extras Including fac- nyl topand matching interior, equipped with all power features power sTeSring and brakes. Buy now... tory air conditioning. Origlna. including facloty air condi* 18.00ft milns. V8 automatic, including facto- tioninq. ry air conditioning. save now... 1971 OLDSMOBlLE CUTLASS "S" 1971 FORD Antique briar with sandalwood,' T-BIRD enjoy now! vinyl top and saddle interior. Finished in blue with a black vinyl Low mileage. One owner. FAC- top and matching black leather In- TORY AIR CONDITIONING. terior. Equipped with console and We've been reminding you that if you buy a luxu- bucket seats, power windows, power seats, AM-FM radio, and rious new 1972 Sedan DeVille now while we have a SPECIAL lactory air conditioning. Like now plentiful stock you can really save. But, we should also 1970 OLDSMOBlLE 'in every respect. OF THE remind you that the sooner you buy, the more you'll TORONADO save, and the longer you'll have to enjoy your new Se- Finished in blue with, black top WEEK and matching leather interior 1969 CADILLAC dan DeVille. We're really eager to reduce our in- equipped with all power fea- ventory, so come in now — you'll really enjoy the sav- tures Including automatic win- 1971 PONTIAC CALAIS dows, six-way seat and factory Dark blue with white vinyl top. ings! air conditioning. G.T.O. Fully equipped including auto- matic windows and factory al 2-door hardtop, red, beige, interi- conditioning. Original 26.00C or, power steering, 3-speed miles. '-• 1968 0LDSM0BIU standard transmission. Special TORONADO Finished In Forest Green with a 1971 CADILLAC Black vinyl top and matching inle- •rior. Equipped with all power fea- ONLY BROUGHAM tures including factory air condi- Finished In hunter green with tioning. black vinyl top and black leather $ interior. Fully equipped including "Exceptional buys on -- all power features including fas-, 2395 • tory air conditioning. An ex- on exceptional automobile, 1970 CADILLAC cellent car throughout. COUPE DeVILLE for exceptional peoph Finished in gold with a brown vinyl top and saddle leather in- T967 OLDSMOBlLE like you!" terior. Fully equipped Including NINETY EIGHT AM/FM radio, Factory air con- Four-door hardtop. Finished in SEDAN DeVILLE ditioning, and truly excellent aqua with matching Interior. Very condition throughout. clean. Excellent family car. Oldsmobile- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CUAN CARS Russell Cadillac Co. TRADE UP TO OLDS - NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank Autos For sale Autos For Solo Autos For Sal* lie Dally Jfeglster, Bed Baik-HUUfetewn* NJ. Monday, August 7,1*72 19 MM CHFVY NOVA WAGON Autos For Sole Porly who nttdlWANTE t»% financinD g on a >5M Autos For Solo' Autos For Solo Co»74l-H«l««tar«a,ro. MUSTAK6. tmmaMc. MM, Mr mofl in- formaHsn call OAtIS MOTORS at (201) — VScTOvHgr rrtie. WANTED it*D%r . jr mere jft- StSTofjIncJ »-PASSEH«E» COLpKV PARK ItM 4»5 at Otl) Authorized Dealers, 57,008 erlglnot mnii/Ail ooid Hr*i, plui li Dodge and Ootfg* trucks mounted snows, air tondfnww, afl pow- 721-7I0O. Eoton wn N/: er, claan. Coll afltr 5 ujn. 221-3611. lt«t FOKD — Country Solre wagon. "' ' Stondgrd sMft, overtoorfiprlna. Sett of- KITSON CHEVROLET ( KROLL MOTORS, INC ier. Con be seen at Scrub-A-Oub Car MwyM 379 Broadway Long Branch Wash, Cambridge Dr. and Rt. 34, Mata- come meef f/?e 232 M00 'ONTlAc 19M — Convertible. A big. safe 1967 FORD FAIRLAHE 500 — 44,1 JM» OODee - Super Bee. Mewl , •JonmvUle. JKH>. One owner. 48,000 miles. miles. Four-door automatic. Best on new paint, new tires. Clean. 354)00 orig MAC CADI-OLDS, 121-Uii. Call (41-3219. not miles. One owner, SK50. 747-0049 c IL.C 1M6 TORunADU — veto* IW7 CHEVROLET IWPALA - Goad r6h- SCENIC CAR SALES wer. Must tell tWs week. Ev» nlng condition. Mint tell. Asking woo.2M- Quality cars bought and sold. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of hew end «U5 utter 4 p.m. Hwy 34 Highlands 872-0221 used cor» In Monmoutti County. Over MO alr-condltloned new ears In stock, ItM — Le Sobreeonvtrtlbla. 1»5S CHEVROLET 39« — Turbo-Hydro JEEP SALES AND SERVICE McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews- "GRAND MASTER" 400. 4a Poll. Everything new, less than Twin Boro Motors, Inc. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. MM miles. Never raced. Over 12500 In- 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank vested. (1500, will consider motorcycle I CAtX*O* 7474040 RED BANK VOLVO OLET — Convertible, KB trade. 7I7-3IR. Newman S Red Bonk US. Must Mil. Call alter* CADILLAC — Coupe de vllle, 19U. Air of them all... 1*71 CHRYSLER — Newport Custom 6x6x - conditioned. Power windows, brakes, •cutlv* car. four-door hardtop, vinyl topt . steering and seat. Vinyl root. AM-FM ro. SEE A "RUSSELL MAH" - f=or If* Ml air conditioning, all power. Special PPrice dlo. Garage kept. Exceptionally cleon. cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadllloc More Classified fiats. BAILLY BROS., Inc., 1» E. New Original owner. 30,000 miles. J30S0. 123- Co., loo Newman Springs Rd., Red Book on Next Page man Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-OM*. 0344 741-O9I0. HE CHALLENGES • Will Uncofn-ltercury'* ammr to Bobby Flichtr (Smiling Bill) f Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale you to ind Menmeulh County's ch»»§ | BEAT HIS DEAL! (and you don't have to go to Inland to do It) you'll like doing business with... 6-CYLINDER "MY FIRST MOVE IS TO A two-door, AM radio, heater, whitewalls. Plus all standard Comet safety equipment. $ 1972 COMET,oronly 2185cHKK!

"RESIGN" yourself to MOVE UP to the 1972 Mercury of your choice. Nobody Beats the "Grand Master" Deal. Wall Shrewsbury, N.J.' Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 62 LOWER MAIN STREET 566-2299 MATAWAN

"THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN" 2 You IS AT outwarted CHEVROLET We Sharpened Our Pencils Right Down to the Nub! us! AND.. .WE'RE WRITING Come and get 'em YEAR END Okay, Rip, you can come and get it! You waited long enough for your new Ford, so $150 over you deserve the lowest price of the year. But don't wait any longer. Because if you DEALS, RIGHT do, these cars, and these low prices, will jL WHY WAIT! We've set our calendar ahead and you can get a real sharp year-end deal dealer cost! "all be gone. ^ right now while the selection Is greatest. Don't delay—come in today and SELECT FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CHEVROLETS 1972 FORD CUSTOM 500 1972 FORD PINTO 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 Stock No, 22, 4-door. Stock No. 777, 2-door, Stock No. 957, 2-door 150 IN STOCK fully equipped, including fully factory equipped, in- hardtop, fglly factory automatic transmission, $ cluding automatic trans- equipped, Including Spe- FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY power steering and AIR mission, radio, Accent $ 48 cial Value Package "B" CONDITIONING. Group, disc brakes, — Special Ivy glow paint, 3542 much more. 2370 automatic transmission, power steering and pow-$ er disc brakes, vinyl roof. 53 NO.-i SELLER AIR CONDITIONING 1972 FORD L.T.D. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 3947 |)f "IMP ALA Stock No. 45, 4-door Pil- America's traditional lard hardtop, fully factory Stock No. 983, 2-door, favorite in equipped Including pow- fully factory equipped, in- 1972 FORD I.T.D. sales and valitt. er steering and power. cluding vinyl roof, auto- Stack No. 96, 2-door disc brakes, vinyl roofM malic transmission, pow- 70 hardtop, fully factory automatic transmission. $399797 ersterring, radio, much equipped, Including vinyl AIR CONDITIONING. more. 2698 roof, automatic trans- mission, power steering, power disc brakes. AIR 1 I INTERMEDIATE CONDITIONING. NO. 1972 FORD TORINO 4108" I SEDAN Stock No. 104, 2-door 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO CHEVELLE hardtop, fully factory SQUIRE WAGON 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO Car S Driver readers equipped including auto- selected it as ono matic transmission, pow- of ten best tors $ Stock No. 989, 2-door er steering, vinyl roof, 60 hardtop, fully factory ir) the world. much more. 2989 equipped Including vinyl roof, automatic trans- mission, power steering. $ power disc brakes, AIR 68 1972 FORD CUSTOM 500 CONDITIONING. 3724 RANCH WAGON 1 I FOR DEPENDABILITY Stock No. 969, fully fac- NO. Stock No. 974, fully fac- tory equipped including tory equipped including automatic transmission, 1972 FORD PINTO NOVA dual facing rear seals (10 power steering power RUNABOUT Leading sorvite passenger) automatic tailgate, much, much $ 09 magazine fates transmission, power Stock No. 31, fully facto- $ 92 more. it tops in steering, power disc 3623 ry equipped, including th« country. brakes. Much more. automatic transmission, 3998 Accent Group, disc brakes, radio. AIR CON- $ 1972 FORD MUSTANG 1972 FORD L.T.D. DITIONING 2703" SQUIRE WAGON Stock No. 162. Hardtop, fully factory equipped in- Stock No. 854, fully fac- 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 N0 tM ECONOMY cluding vinyl roof, wide tory equipped, including oval tires, automatic dual facing rear seats. Stock No. 580, 4-door, I SEDAN power steering, power ft, _ ^^ ^k f II fully factory equipped. In- transmission, power ft j± _ M_>a VEGA steering, power disc •P?CQ700 disc brakes, luggage J)/l *mm\L. 14 cluding automatic trans- brakes. AIR CONDI- rack. AIR CONDI- ^EK /• i^% mission, power steering 35 Cor & Driver TIONING TIONING TilVV and power disc brakes. 3162 poll ratal It best in (otcgory. No cash down with most trades MOST AFFORDABLE FORD' You Know Why Everybody Knows Kitson HIGHWAY 36, EATONTOWN 542-1000 DOREMUS FORD (NEAR N.J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATIONl L 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741 -6000 RED BANK MON. TUB. THURS. FRI. 9 TO 9 WED. 9 TO 6; SAT. 9 T05 fi Mobile Honr» Motorcycles J 20 . TheDaily Register, Red Bank-^MJddJetown, N.J. Monday, August 7, W72 Autos For Sate Trucks for Sate Autos For Sale T t?7I INTERNATIONAL. - Twoyerd im a. 3so HOMOA -JM> i*>tn. *"> l« CHEVROLEUST — Two-dtwrf wo-dpflr. 'Autornat- dump, VI,-taK-sewd/ ettcMc broke set-, VOLKSWAGENS , Good working conation. S275. up, very low mileage. Con 7«-9«« otter t litlrntts, liui W,V#S£"«< Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 7*7J7»l tn-uu. wrnonn Ohio —. Aufoma-lJc * i<»CH BUS — Hew CIWOl, BULT/iCO l*ATAt>OK -m* - '"•• AU5TIH AMERICA — IMI." A«»om«1lc WANTED ftlVswtn — 2-door » OtAWOHp TftTJiSpTRUCK — TotSemT Ee*1 offer Tractor* trommlMlon. Tope ittit. Good tires. UX. Pan1/ v/tig needs 100% financing on o 1961 6 Sqio ne, etc Oocd condition. $323 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Air conditioned, IVW Volkswagsn — ?-5ed.car|.wlth"certl- " T?65 PCYMOUTiT^ARRACUDA good, 120%, Coll after 5 p.m. 495r2411. 1^61 CHEVROLEf~~'/^ton pickup truck. SHOO. 671-2366 or 671-2368. COLN MERCURY'S previously 1963CORVAIR — F"ou7~door' Low mileage. Excellent condition. Good running condition. 17O0. Call after 5 Excellent Condition. Coll 264-3397; F()"R"D GALAXIE 500 — 1966. Four-door p.m. 739 0844T r968~VR MjfMP H~500 — Dependable, good owtied cars remain the same, Coll 741 -4442 sedan. Automatic. Factory air. Power TRTUMPH SPlfF7RE~^f975rAM7™ ra- I96TCHEVROTETPTCKUP handling, fast. $600. specializing in hand-picked MERCEDES — 1959, while 190 SL. steering. Radio, heater. $600. 787-1B5B. 741-3218 1971 VEGA dlo. Overdrive. Good condition. $1,650. 1971~GR^MLTN — ln~excellent condition. J375 trades that give the next owner Beautiful. J1750. ol! 671 3155 after 6 p.m. Call evenings, 741-4732 or 741-9082 Automatic transmission, or 4-speed 291-4423 Moving, must sell. miles and miles of happy worry- THUNDERBIRD — 1963 747-1064 Mobile Homes transmission, radio. 1969 LINCOLN MARK. Ill — Dark green. Auto Parts — Repair free motoring. Good condition. 1250 or best offer. r961~C~ADl LLAC — FouT"~door~sredan. E>0* New Artlchelln tires. Air conditioned. Full _ 495-1397 anytime Motorcycles 5CHULTZ 1971 -T2xS2. includes skirting, Try WALL'S warranty plan - power Including power door locks and stx- cellent condition. $150. two pair of steps. Shed, refrigerator, YOU-FIX-IT '1995 If i bound to satisfy you. woy seat. Excellent condition. Call 671- 196«'DODGE POLARA — Four-door". Ra- 741-5544 evenings HONDA 1971 — 350 CB. Mint condition. stove, 15 Ib. heavy duty wosher. (201-297- 2322 days, 291-2422 evenings. dio, heater, air conditioning. Excellent $725, or will trade for older model, SOOcc 5236). * 1 OR WE-FIX-IT or over for equal value. 872-0497. 1948 MGB — Yellow convertible. Ex- condition. $1375^787-6372. Trucks For Sale Mobile Home & Trailer insurance AUTO HOBBY CENTER 1966 FORD — Cortina station wagon, stan- 1971 PINTO cellent condition. Radial tires, snow tires, 1941 INTERNATIONAL PiCKUP 1971 SUZUKI — 125 fluster. Yellow. Grcol Reasonable Rates ,-K1,-v ' 291-3849 radio, heater. Con be seen by calling 671- dard shift, rodlo, heater, $400 or best ot- Two-ton. J125 or make offer. condilion. Many extras. GROSS!NGER & HELLER AGENCY Automatic transmission, radio Broad 6. Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonk 4 10 W. Gorfleld Ave. ' 1971 LINCOLN 9393. __ _ ter. 787-6582. Coll after 6 p.m. 229-7848. Call 741-5089 Atlantic Highlands Continental, loaded with extras. Autos For Sale RI-POWER MANIFOLD — F°t,PAf-' H995 Air conditioned. THE PRESTIGE Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale lock Ponllac, two carburetorj and MnK- CAR. jae, S100 or btJl otter. Call between 7 and- 9 p.m. 842-7319. 1970 PLYMOUTH $ JERRY BARATTA'S AUSTIN-H6ALEY - MG part!. Body and Duster. 2-dooi hardtop mechanical. Very reasonable. 4687 431-0010 ^__^__ • $ MODIFIfcD — Chevrolet 327, Doua Head- 1895 ers. 90/10 shocks tor 55-57 Chevrolet, «Ajl; lory distributor, street Ram monltold, «! 1971 MERCURY & BAYSHORE IV Otly.2K4 monltold. Coll Bob, 2«-0»?3. 1970 CHEVROLET Monterey Wagon, air condi- Caprice, 4-door hardtop, auto tioning, excellent condition. Auto Rentals matic transmission, power sleer- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ra T ing, radio, air conditioning, vinyl $ TOAA S"F(5RD roof 3429 RENTACAR '2595 SAVE UP TO $2000.00 J00 Hwy 35 W-ltjW Keyport 1971 FORD on 1972-71 BOATS AND 1970BUICK Country Sedan, 9 passenger ACCESSORIES Skylark 2-door hardtop, automatic wagon, air conditioned, luggage CHRYSLER PRODUCTS OWEN'S CABIN CRUISER -• Inboard. transmission, power steering, radio, rack. !2', 1956. Must sell. Best otter. air conditioning, vinyl roof $ OVER $350,000 WORTH OF Coll 741-4411 after 6 p.m. *2695 3349 A VOLVO COSTS $3590' NfW &USEP CARS IN OUR STOCK MON7\AOUT> - USED CAR SPECIALS - BOAT CITY 1970 MONTE CARLO BECAUSE WHAT YOU'SEE '70 VOLKSWAGEN Flberglas boals. 27 models. Automatic transmission, power 1971 FORD '68 CADILLAC l Kombi Bus 1031 H-wy 35 671-4515 MiddletOwn steering, radio, air conditioning, vi- Torino Brougham, 2-door hard- Coupe DeVilie •70 DUSTER 55' GAFp:iIlGGED 'sAiLBOAr— ftlfe* nyl root top, vinyl roof, stereo, power ISN'T ALL YOU GET. '69 DODGE 2-doof hardtop libs, one main and one spinnaker. Mu»t sell. Best otter. 291-3939. $ windows, air conditioned. GOR- Polara, 2-door hardtop '67 IMPERIAL 2995 GEOUS. "TO CHEVROLET Le Baron screw, headl , very gooa condition, call '70 OLDSMOBILE > 142-1259 or 747-5SM. $ Super Sport S"|XVE*RLIN"ET976 — Flberglos, trihull. '70 DUSTER Vista Cruiser. 9-passenger wagon. Inboord/Outboord, 130 OMC. « hours us«. 1970 MAVERICK Electric stort. Convertible top. All can- 2979 '69 COUNTRY SQUIRE Automatic transmission, radio. '71 CHRYSLER vas. In water. Seals eight adults. Ex- Newport Custom, 4-door hardlop 10-passenger wagon cellent condition, J3I00. 471-4027 alter i SUMMER SALE P-n '1795 '68 MUSTANG '69 TOWN & COUNTRY EVERYTHING FOR 1971 OPEL OF Hardlop 9-passenger wagon THE BOATMAN GTSportsCoupe, automatic, '69 VOLKSWAGEN '67 DODGE The Boatman's Shop transmission. EXTRA NICE 14 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Red Bank 1969 CAMARO Beetle "RT". .. Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. , $ Sundoys & Holldovs, t o.m.-t p.m. V-8 convertible, automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio, 2473 ""CLEARANCE SALE Family and Fishing Boats - DEMO'S - 15' to 21" M995 Johnson engines, most sites 1970 CHEVROLET BAYSHORE FLAGSHIP MARINE Malibu, air conditioned. REAL Municipal Marine Basin 1969 PONTIAC CLEAN Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Catalina, 4-door hardtop, automatic CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH (201) 291-2638 $ - EXECUTIVE CARS - |l0' INPIAN LANDING— Day sailer. ' transmission, power steering, radio, Trailer, two sets ol satis. Good condition, ale conditioned, vinyl roof. 2483 1700. Call 747-210!. FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS [MOBY DINK — ?" iong.7 three mo*nths $ TAKE A ROAD TEST TODAY. I old. All accessories Included. Motor V.'t 2095 291-9200 229-4790 | h.p.. Tike new. 291-9633 after 4 p.m. MOLLICA'S MADE TO OROER 1970 CHEVROLET ConvtB covers ond all types of boot cush- Impala 2-door hardtop, vfnyl GET OUR PRICE Ions. Also repoln. I4Z-2205. 1969 CAMARO roof, air conditioned. Good looK- 124' CH RIS CRAFT — Ford marine engine. Hardtop, six, standard transmission, * P.O.E. 144's plus prep., state & local taxes. 292. Sleeps two. Has head. S1200. Phone ing car. 1717-1113 after 5 pm. radio, vinyl roof. $ B~6AYTN'SURANCE J Reasonable Rotes 1795 2379 , GROSSINGES & HELLER AGENCY , If You've Never Brood & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonk I W1" CUSTOM" BUILT -"HardTop~wlth"ily^' 1969 FALCON .•RED BANK VOLVO Ing bridge. 1969 Groy Marine V8 englnt. . Dinette, golley, V-bimks. ond heod. Many Fufura 4-door hardlop, automatic 1970 MERCURY y^- since 1956 ' extras. A fishing machine you would be transmission, radio. Marauder, 2-door, hardtop,.ster- been in LUV proud to own. Being transferred, for fast l| sale, S2100 lirm. 264-6360 eo, air conditioned. ^Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank. M595 1964 T6rFA"BUGLAS : Asking 1350 J OPEN WEEK DAYS Til 9 p.m. S42-5142 $2283 TRY IT. MOvTNcTMUsTHTLriyGrady WWte, 75 h.p. Evlnrude, trailer. In water. 1968 DODGE ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••^ J1250. 842-9534. Dart GT, 2-door hardtop, auto- 31' TROJAN — 1969 fwTnChryTJerTsd (matic transmission, radio, vinyl hours. Trim fobs, platform, hardtop, depth finder, s.13,000. J87-0414. : i roof 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Camper, ready lor the moun- 141 F IB E RG L AS "B OA f ^"W rt"h~3T"hTp~ The pick of the let Johnson engine. 1300 or best offer. *1695 tains Call 747^0522 . $ IViFIBERGLASDINGHV 3 h.p. Evlnrude 2193 priced for piefcy people! 842-4910 25' 1945 OWENS — Newly rebuilt 185 h.p. v-8 engine. In lip top shape. Asking S200O. 1968CAMAR0 546-1059. Hardtop, 350 V-8, 4-speed, radio, 19;YlMP - 23v.2t5h.p. Ciiddy power steering, vinyl roof 1970 PLYMOUTH I 1972 MALIBU *3495 and heod. Sleeps four. Sedan, air conditioned, automatic, power, low miles £ M995 Fury III, 2-door hardtop, vinyl WANTED — fop holt ot 1966 Johnson 100 roof, air conditioned. tip. outboard motor. Needed for parts. 1971 IMPALA *3195 291-0591. $ 4-door sedan, low miles, automatic, power, radio, heater, whilewalls 8' PRAM SAILBOAT S3S 1968CHEVELLE 747-4206 oiler 6 p.m. Mallbu, V-8, 4-door. automatic 2167 1971 CAMARO *2695 transmission, power steering, radio, Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, radio, healer, whitewalls FISHING SKIFFS vinyl roof In water. All sizes, Reasonable 1971 MAVERICK *1895 WILSON BOATWORKS il7 River St. Oceonport Coupe, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, discs M595 1969 CONTINENTAL lV FJBERGLAS — Wllh trafl'er7"ii**hl>~ Mark III, loaded with equipment, McCulloch, complete skt equipment. J300. air conditioned 1970 MONTE CARLO *2695 r Air conditioned, slereo, lull power, vinyl lop WANTED — Barnegol SneakboxT"wooa ~ 1968 MERCURY or flbcrglos. yclone, Fastback. Automatic $ 1970 CATALINA *2495 Coll 4 p.m. 566-37*0 ll, power steering, radio. 4493 AAU ST "VE'LL" — T7r!Tar~craTt7T97nr (Joupe, air conditioned, vinyl top, power, radio, heater whitewalls bcrqlos boat, 1971 Mercury motor. 65 irp,, $ 1972 trailer, used once. Asking $2000. W- 1595 1970 IMPALA *2295 0934. 787-8650. ROW"BOAT— 16". While cVddr7EvTn7ude Sport, 4-door, V-8, vinyl top, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 20 h.p. outboard. Brond new Pacemaker 1969 PONTIAC trailer. All equipment like new. LeMans wagon, air conditioned. 1970 IMPALA «1895 291-4B05 TRANSPORTATION In fine shape. Coupe, air conditioned, automatic, power," radio, heater, discs 50' CH.R I S C R A F T" — SpoVtcroTtTFT berqlas. 18$ h.p. inboard engine. Five $ years old. Asking $2^500. CaJI 843-6459. SPECIALS 1970 NOVA , «i 695 WANT ED — O*ut boord'mo 16779 VpftTiS h.p. Any moke. Private. 2197 Coupe, 6 cylinder, 3-speed, radio, healer Coll agter 6 p.m. 547-3411 1964 CHEVY 789 1969 OLDSMOBILE .....*1895 1968BUICK "Delia" coupe, vinyl rool, buckets, lull power, radio, heater BUSINESS NOTICES Van A little import truck tough enough Riviera, SHARP. Air conditioned. • "FLOOR WAYIN5--~Ri>sid'enllal,' " 1969 TEMPEST M495 commercial. Estimates given 1966 OLDS ....'529 $ Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, ladio, heater, whilewalls to be called Chevrolet. That's LUV. Reasonable. 842-4193 FU RN I T U R E -AN'tVQ'jES^*'slrTpp;ng", 2T39 1968 CAMARO M 795 orne see LUV firsthand. Because if you're a thinking Ipiilslilng, restoring. No water used No 1964 DART '489 sanding needed. Sale tor veneers, Intav Coupe, V-8, air conditioned, vinyl rool, (rower, radio, healer, whilewalls about a little import truck, you have to try ours before ajuc joints. SNYDER CHEMCLEAN, 936^ 1962 CHEVY '349 1969 OLDSMOBILE ...„ M695 you decide. Try LUV's ride. And LUV's handling. And 1966 MERCURY • take a look ,at LUV's caryo space. Then, after the test Montclair, 4-door hardtop, air • "Cullass" 4-door, V-8, lull power, radio, IUMIRI, wlutnwalls, etc. 1965 JEEP '329 drive, take a look at our price. Then you'll be glad you NOEL conditioned. Very clean. • 1969 IMPALA *i 695 Pickup CONST. CO. INC Coupe, V-8, aiiioimilic. power, radio, healor, whilnwalls, di:ic&. gave LUV a try. NCRET 1963 CHEVY II ....'319 S ^ 1968 RIVIERA..., ... 2195 1965 RAMBLER ...'289 Coupe, air conditioned, lull power, vinyl lop, buckets 1968 FIREBIRD M495 TNG 1964 CHEVY '129 Coupe, V-8, 4-speed, vinyl top, radio, healer, chrome wheels fJOyiNG AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- ING. REFRGERATORS WA^MCDC DRYERS, MOVED AND D 1961BUICK.. '119! 1968 CHRYSLER *1495 Coupe, vinyl lop, power, radio, healer, whilewalls 1964 FORD '89' 739-0648 1967 MERCURY *1595 REMODELING - Palming, panellna" 9 passenger wayon, V-8, air conditioned, rack, now whilewalls, olc. 1968 QLDSMOBILE MO95 WE WILL TAKE "F85" 4-rionr, V-S, aulomatic, radio, healer, whilowalls, discs. YOUR TRADE AND 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '995 ARRANGE 2 door. •! :i|icnd, judiu, lionlor, whilRwdll:, SEVERAL IN STOCK HDUSEPAINTING — lnierTor7^ifj7io"r" " FINANCING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY More Classified KITSON Nothing could fit your on Next Page vacation plans bettor. Wanted Automotive SHREWSBURY, N.J. CIRCLE (-at economy rates.') SHREWSBURY AVE. at Sycamore WE NEED USED CARS HIGHWAY 36 AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET EATONTOWN CHEVROLET CO. WE WILL PAY 542-1126 747-5400 TOP PRICES 365 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank TOM'S FORD •fteDally Begjsler, RedBank-MBdletewn, NJ, Monday

I *5 -.-••• . •,- • . ,• • These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- rage Sales, Auctions, liquidations, lor Sale; you'll be the better collector if you use Register Classified Ads 741-6900 ipuHiHiuuaiuiummiiMiinijijiiiiau Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Mo. Male and Female Male ond Female. -rweuve-our /MEN -WOMEN ppllcotlonj now being accepted tor tull TRAINEES rid port-time portions In ttw arms of re- OF "TWELVE! all tolet food service and service ltd- om. Full range of liberal benefits tor full MACHINE OPERATORS me employes; Including vacation and Ick leave, group Insurance and nine paid Steady employment with excellent growth op- olldayt. Salary ronge trorti KH a week r port-Mme to.M0.for full time. Step In- portunities in leading corporation. Rapid ad- eose given offer 26 weeks. Conti ?rsonnel Office, Fort Monmoutn rusi vancement to journeymen machine operators art>t]me. Cor necessary. Call today, start AND ADVERTISERS omorrow, earn 13 per hour. 462-1074 be- Call 741-2413 Business Notices Fork Lift Operators tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. ECRETARY - Part.tlmi. RMl.Eitate Help Wanted n compliance with the New'Jersey Law Against Dis- fllce. Pleasing personality a nw»''JK")? (Ills In typing and llphl rteno. 6*aJlent Male and Female WELDERS SPOT WELDERS crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- RESUMES PREPARED UN-MAR der the combined "Help Wanted Wale or Female" column. orklng conditions. The Btrg Agency. "MCDONALD'S IS YOUR Immediate Openings Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- d/r Personnel iXTREMELY LIGHT - Delivery work, BUILDERS KIND OF PLACE" pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. 57 Broad St., Red Bank 842-3501 lexlble hours. Must have car, mult know Apply in person: ENERAL OFFICE WORK — Some fyp- Aonmoulh County area. Temporary I*- McDonald's Family Restaurants ng. Permanent position. Medical and re- :cll Man. thru Frl., 10-4, 741-4161. mers, siding* roofing, masonry, kitchens, are looking tor Men and Women. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- UN, HUM * * '»* IV"^, r^*-Ti«» bathrooms and new construction on your 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rement benefits. Apply Norwood DIs- FUN AND EXCITeMENT cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Ibufors, inc.# 626 Broadway/ Long im extra money and beautiful gifts pan- Shifts Available Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the ranch, 232-3804. ne. Choose your awn hours. Car ntces- 787-0816 ry. We train you for success. Call an- 11 a.m.-3 p.m. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by MATERIALS EXPeDITOR/ROUTER ary» *w nv>" HANDYMAN — Experienced In Interior, 11 a.rn.-7 p.m. Igh school education required. ELEC- 69B0 after S p.m. exterior painting, light construction, and ESTEY METAL writing to HOD Raymond Blvd., Newark, tl.J. 07102. TRO IMPULSE. 116, Chestnut St.. Red LUMOER'S MECHANIC — Musst bovj variousodd jobs. Reasonable. Free estl- 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 3ank. xperlencenc , In residentiasidential plurnblnfl with rflates, 229-4609 or 741-1477. 5 p.m.-12 p.m. RAVEL AGENT - EiplrKncei). Salary >lj»»lj»» , »8l«rlfH»8l«rlf ) limnajiml Mwrt -. LUCATL'LUNCJ Ol&IANtB MUV1NG open. Travel benefits. Caruso Travel. 291- rellent salary, ll 7»7-foi. MAINTENANCE-TORTER Help Wanted Estimates given. Reasonable. PRODUCTS INC. Help Wanted POSITION AVAILABLE j N OR LPN - Bv examination. Full Phone 842-4193 Male qnd Female Male and Female ime, 7 to 3 shut. Excellent benefits. Ap- As a member ot our spe- US ORIVER5 — Full and part-time. Call ply In person, between 10-3 p.m. Arnold- cialized crew, you gel a Corner Wayside and Shafto Rd. REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre >lspatcher between 1 and 5 p.m. Monday Walter iJurslna Home. «22 S. Laurel Ave.. ••"•• WHY PAINT? ARTHUR MURRAY (erred. Aggressive growing otflce re- fo Friday. 291-1300. Free estimates on all siding, also con handsome starting salary. quires o large staff due to expansion pro- Hoilet. 787-6300. plete renovations. 842-5861. Supervised training. New Shrewsbury/ N.J. School of dancing accepting trainees for EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — M/W Pleasant working condi- new expansion program. Keep your tram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- Over 21. 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Apply In .ATURE SALESPERSON — For DACE'DACES HAULING SERVICE - All types tions. present |ob while training parf-tlme. Irous of earning over 120,000 per year; person, Peterson's Riverside Inn, Hwy 35, all for appointment. rVeedman'i of light rnyjInq.GaragrnyjInqGarage and attic cleanclean- 'leasant working conditions. Good pay, Office leads, extensive advertising nation- Red Bonk. led Bank. 741-IOU. J or advancement. Apply al referral service. Member of two MLS', 1-25157 Apply In person at: BARTENDER WANTED — Moll Of fe- .. r .. _8 p.m. for more Infor- draining program. All replies held In strlo EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Part HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced local Help Wanted Help Wanted est confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, male, strictly days. Call for appointment, mation. 12 Broad St.. Third Floor 741-5858. lime. Manager's license prelerred. 741-6731, between 6-7 p.m. teachers. Reasonable rates, references. "he Polly Register, Rec Jank, 391-4111 Free estimates. 741-9748. MCDONALD'S Male and Female Male and Female WAITRESS M/W — Full time, year round only. 51.60 per hour plus tips, meal allow- CHOOL BUS DRIVERS-No ex ISED CAR MECHANIC — Used car de- RESTAURANT OVERSEAS ance and usual company benefits. Apply ssory. Starting salary S" " all man7(male or female). Call Ed Slater. In person, Woolworth s. Red Bank. F47-O7I7. 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown ly In person to Mr. Mlci S66440O ALTERATION^ POSITIONS YOUR OWN ,, _...... ilnlstrotlve Assistant, i __ ART OR FULL-TIME — Show beautiful Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. JHORT ORDER COOK — 5-6 nights. Musi let Township Board of Education, 1719A LERK-TYPIST — Excellent skills. Lib- ,eellne Fashions evenlnas. Fret ward- Fret estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do CONSTRUCTION HEAVY be experienced. Apply In person only, tral fringe benefits. Opportunity to work MERMAID DINER. Hwy 3a, Leonardo. Union Ave., Hozlet, N.J. n a dynamic agency. Salary S4160 to •obe, high earnings. Call 222-4065, 222- the |ob myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. ALL TRADES AND SKILLS BUSINESS 423, 229-1M3. TRAILER DRIVER CAN YOU QUALIFY? TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN! 4420, depending an experience. Coll 542. ELECTRONICS -Rush, Rush, Rush I hi SALES Highest commissions-Largest selection! RN STENO TVPIST CONTROLLER — M»- Nation's fastest growing |u ECHNICIANS : p to 7, MONDAY, TUESDAY ANC ilclpal position. Good steno and typing antast!c Hostess Awards. No Cosh Out- 3RINDER — Internal-external. Able ta skills required. Knowledge of accounting EMPLOYMENT venlle furniture, and wheel MICRO-WAVE lay. Call or write "Santa's Parties," WEDNESDAY. STEADY. GOOD PAY let up own work. Bendlx> Rte. 35, Eaton- TROPO-SCATA Mlddlesex-Monmouth Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-CALL 7«-431«. irocedures helpful. Must be willing to at- goods retailer has full-time own. 542-2000. An equal opportunity em- end minimum of Iwo evening meetings Help Wanted AUTO-DIN Counties LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Jloyer. employment for capable/ HEAVY GROUND RADAR 34 ' ALSO BOOKING PARTIES M/W ~- Full time. For proaressivo office. icr month in addition to regular duties. Male and Female ,LL COMMUNICATIONS PERSONNEL RELIABLE PERSON — To babysit Send resume to Hoilet Twp. Sewerage Au- ERSONAU PERSISTANCE. DED1CA Two days floor timeB peper weewe k guaranteed. thority. Box 254, Hojlet. N\J. 07730. qualified tractor-trailer drlv TION AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE REAL ESTATE SALES - Wetre looking Call PAUL P. BOiVA, Br oker-Realtor Three days per week,-my home. E*PER.IENCEDWAITRESS M/W - foi* an aggressive type, living In the local Please coll In person between 3-5 p.m. er. Good starting salary, lib- TELEPHONE AND INITIAL EFFORT NEEDED ARE NEC- Mlddletown, 671-2544. Phone 536-9376 .ENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Light COMMUNICATIONS URGENT! ESSARY TO ESTABLISH A BUSINESS Matawan area. Experience preferred, but Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt 34, eral benefits, modern equip- more Important a desire to succeed with OLIVETTI COPIER TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCED TAPERS AND FINISH aundry. Three 7-hour days weekly at Colls Neck. ECH CONTROLLERS OF YOUR OWN. 117,SO per day. Must have superior refer- COMPUTER TECHS We otter: one of the most important agencies in Must have electro-mechanical capobl ERS — Part-time, nights or weekends ment. For complete details Monmouth County. Reply In confidence to lUes. Complete training provided. %\bS Call 741-U92 ences, regarding character, honesty and TELEPHONE TECHS -lAIKey Systems Box M-20, The Dally Register, Red Bank. week for experienced to start. 246-2224. uallty of work. Permanent employment Help Wanted contact Mr. Schultz. 1A2 S13,000-S1Q,000 first year earning poten DRIVERS AND HELPERS — To load an expected. Call after 5 p.m. only, »42-l9W. CHILD WORLD CABLE SPLICERS CREDIT INTERVIEWER — National TART"YOUR' OWN BUSINESS - $1000 unload feed trucks. Apply Trl-State Fee Male and Fem-le Hailet Shopping Center CROSSBAR 5 REPEAT BUSINESS In your home terri- lewelry chain looking for ambitious per- >er month part-time. Investment less tharf Company office trailer, entrance to Mon- CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR — Ex- Rt. 35 ond Poole Avenue tory son, no previous credit experience re- .30.542-1307 between 5 and i p.m. mouth Park stable area, Jollne on perienced construction inspectors re- Hozlet, N.J. ENGINEERS — Degreed or non-degreed. • Industrial, Institutional and commercial quired, for part-time work In our Eaton- Myrtle Ave. auired tor construcllon of comprehensive NSTALLATION-OPERATION soles town, N.J., store. Hours vary. Trans- INSURANCE — A unique opportunity lo sanitary seweroge collection syitem. Sal- MAINTENANCE • INDY "500" proven product line portation needed: Must have babysitter. If handle a special casualty account. Somi BASS GUITAR PLAYER — And leoc ary commensurate with experience. Sub- MICRO-WAVE nterested, call 542-7524 between 3:30 and typing required. Excellent opportunity to singer, male or female, for a Rock Group, mit resume to Hatlet Twp- Sewerdge Au If you are a TROPO-SCATA 0 p.m. t. advancement. Salary commensurate with Must have good equipment and be over 21 lty. Box 254. Hailet. N.J. 07710. IF HARD WORK Is your answer la TOOL AND DIE MAKER ENGINEERS-Degreed •rlence. Call Howard Prevllle at 531- Coll after 6 p.m. 787.6571. MICRO-WAVE -Path Profiles, Held test. SUCCESS, CALL COLLECT: CLERK TYPIST - To work with purchas- SALESPERSON - Permanent position, Steady year round work In rROPO-SCATA.. ing agent and do general office work. Ap- PERSON — To work In Shipping and Re- full time, for general selling. Experience SENIOR Flf-C(> Mr. Fred Louten ply Crown Engineering Corp., Locust St., REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON ceiving Department. Full time. Medical preferred but not necessary. Apply In per- shore area. Pleasant work- "ELEPHONE ENGINEERS 1609) 662-2435 Keyport. 264-MB6. Male—female, lull time, part-time, licens- and retirement benefits. Apply Norwood son to Mrs. Plnsley at Klslln's, I East SKILLED Ing conditions. Llbera rWO YEARS CENTRAL OFFICE AAonday and Tuesday ed or willing to learn. Now that you've Distributors, 626 Broadway, Long Branch, Front St., Red Bonk. * AM.-5 P.M. GLAZIER — Experienced. Must have see Frank. fringe benefits. Interesting EXPERIENCE. talked to the rest, come In and talk to th< CLERK-TYPIST — 1100 week Mart. Ex- driver's license. Top salaryjalary. IPaid best. We seek competent and ambitious SCHOOL BUS ORIVERS — Full or part- varied work. CONFIGURATION AND APPLICATIONS tlon and holidays. 3rd A,ve' . Glas people Interested In earning a minimum o cellent growth potential for person with OF STROMBERG CARLSEN XY OR Ave., Long Branch. time. Will fraln. Call 717-000]. or apply at aood work experience. Good with figures KEYPUNCH — Need three people. Nev 170,000 a year and In turn we offer com' R. Helfrlch and Son, 503 So. Laurel Ave. Small, busy office. Local orea. AnONMOUTH SILVERSMITHS INC. SEIMEN'S EWVD pany paid In depth training program, tlb- MECHANIC ENDERS TRANSLATERS installation, 029 experience required. Wi TELEVISION TECHNICIAN w. Keansburg. CAREER MARKETING erol drawing account, 60% commission train for 129. Good company. Operators t emiploymenti , with benefits. Apply in per- participating spec arrangemtnfs an nt St. 747-2040 Red Bonk 747-3084 SIIS — Supervisor to S150. Monmout sonl., NORWOOD TELEVISIO. N CO.. 295 fs an EVENING RECEPTIONIST — Hours 5 and if you agree with us that Call the Hot Line more. Plus the opportunity lor monagonagt 9, six days a week. Typing necessary, fi County. Fee paid. Call now. Broadway, Long Brancn. PW In aerson. King James. Nursing Han PART-TIME -167.50 WEEKLY (201)842-7210 m«nt thfough a manned progr ot e: Any .18 hours. No experience necessary. a car is only as good as the PERSON — To answer phone 1 to 5:30, pantlon. VJny not call tor o con1MeM\c Car needed. Call Immediately, 747-4030. MEDICAL OVERSEAS RECRUITERS CLERK. TYPIST — AsWrv area. SO vipm live days a week, and work sales floor. Interview and talk to the company the LIMITED general office. Greet public. To 390. FEE sells a house every day. THE KIRWAI BOYS 16-17 — To work In newspaper can, for appointment. service it gets, you are the SECRETARY REIMBURSED. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad St., Red Bank, vasslng. Can make S50 to J75 part-time Knowledge of shorthand and medical ter- 47 Mechanic St. Red Bonk! 747-0825. CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Kcan LEGAL SECRETARY — Holmdel-Mala- burg, N.J. 767-6600. Call 9!»-1313. one we are looking for. minology necessary for an Interesting anc INVENTORY CONTROL — 2nd shlf NURSE — RN or LPN. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. wan area. S175 week starting salary. Dic- diversified position In modern grawvlnt Three days a week. Emery Manor, Mata- RN — For Renal Dlolysls, 3 p.m. to 11: taphone experience. Llctit steno-good fyp- hospital. Look Info our good salary, pleas- good with figures, no typing, to S1O0. DRIVERS WANTED — Sell Ice crea p.m. shift. Contact Assistant Director CASHIER wan. M6-4400. from now until Labor Day on well estal ant working conditions, ond tull fringe Nursing, Jersey Shore Medical Cente As a well equipped, fast SECRETARY - Great office, good skll 11 shed routes now earning $200 a wee CAREER MARKETING benefits. Contact Personnel Department GENERAL FACTORY - Doy shift only. 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. Equal o 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, ExF. 225, foi a must. Want to train for legal office Apply now for pleasant summer wor growing VW workshop, we Paid vacation, hospltallzatlon benefits. Call 4195-0151 from 6-9 P.m. Or anv tim portunlty employer. appointment. TYPIST Coll us now! Storting rate S2.75_per hour. S3 after 30 Saturday or Sunday. EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSISTANT can offer you ideal working An equal opportunity employer M/W Modern office. days. Apply GIBSON-HOMANS CO., 32 Q.C. ANALYST - Some chemical ex- Good salary and benefits Moln St., Matawan. (Use industrial Wash- For Red Bank Specialty office. d/r Personnel REGISTERED NURSES—And LPN'S. fo Coll 74VS786 perience. Great working conditions. To conditions, liberal wages, USED CAR SALES Call Jim Burns 264-410(1 Ing Machine Corp,, entrance No. 2 at R.R. nursing home. Full and part-time. Gooi S140. FEE PAID. 1S7 Brood St. Red Bonk 842-350 crossing.) pay.Holmdtl area. Coll yjT-3125. MECHANIC - experienced on buses. Ai MECHANIC'S HELPER ply at 503 So. Laurel Ave., West Kean paid vacations, and many PART-TIME RN OR LPN — By examination. Ful MECHANIC — Full time, six days. Mu: LUBE AND OIL MAN Opportunity Tor excellent income In sell MERCHANDISING burg. . d/r Personnel time, 7 to 3 shift. Excellent, benefits. Ap- have own tools. Uniforms supplied. Appl 157 Bri •42-3501 M/W Ing space for County oriented magazine, ply In person, between 10-3 p.m., Arnold- octfSt. Red Bank extra benefits plus factory- Apply In person In person. Colonial Cltgo, £. Front St FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNE Make your-own hours with' high commls wolter Nursing Home, 62? S. Laurel Ave.i Red Bonk. — Small Investment. Coll tor oppointmei store. Ask for Mr. May, 67 V25SQ. TRAINEES Hozlet. 767-6300. mornings only, 747-4029. supervised training at com- WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE A maior supplier of non-food Items to BARMAID WANTED. M/F —Sat., Sun AVON supermarkets seeks ambitious train- TELEPHONE SOLICITING — Want to SUMMER'S HEREI The weather's great. Hwy 36. Belford days. Wed., Thurs. nights. Experience nc CASHIER AND CLERK .. so get out of the house, start earning pany expense, with an ex- YACHT MATE M/W ees. Local territory, company car fur- EARN EXTRA Income and still do your necessary. Apply In person, The Happ Apply in person. CBS Super Market, DENTAL FREE TO TRAVEL nished for business and personal use. money as an Avon Representative. Dis- housework? Work from home. Musi be Pickle, Red Bank. Mam St., Keansburg. cover how easy It Is to sell Avon prod- EXPERIENCE IN GENERAL UPKEEP Salary plus commission. All company able to coll Red Bank area. Call 741-3744, ceptional pay plan as high ASSISTANT OF LUXURY VESSEL DESIRED. WAITRESSES M/F — 11 a.m. to S p.m BABYSITTER — Full time, steady. Cai ucts to friendly peoDle. CoM: Mrs. paid, benefits. 9-6 p.m. • : Cholrslde. Red Bank area. Experlenc WRITE, STATING AGE, EXPERIENCE and 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Must be over 21. Ap of one etiild, age two. In my home on Ward, 741-4343,4«5377orffl-iai. . • as $5.20 per hour. preferred but will consider Intelllgen AND REFERENCE-TO BOX M-19, THE PERSON — To work In submarine sand- We will be Interviewing ply In person, HOWARD JOHNSON RES Start August 10. Coll 787-1289. BARTENDER M/W ambitious trainee. Salary according to e> DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. Wed., Aug. 9, between 10-4P.M. wich shop. Must be over 18 and hai TAURANT, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. pcrlence and ability. Coll 542-5120. pleosont personallly. 291-1242. INSURANCE COLLECTOR SALESMAI MATURE If you feel you are qualified SEE MRS. CLAUSEN, 925-5950 TAXI DRIVER — Good driving recor — fM/W) For estabUjhejdeDIt, Lorn Call 6 to 9 p.m. 671-5574 FIND OUT SUPERMARKET SECOND INCOME Local resident. Branch and Asbury Park ores. Desire to service America's top im- Help Wanted tl you have the desire ond the Initiative, 741-8239 work absolute MUST. (150 weekly REGISTERED NURSES - For 11 p.m. lo IN ADVANCE have the opportunity to olve you an extra start. Call 775-7575. 7 a.m. shift In Pediatrics. Full lime, Male and Female IF YOU CAN EARN OVER JJO.0O0 SERVICES RN — Full-time, 11 p.m>7 a.m. Kin steady positions. Apply Assistant Director 1601 W. Edgar Rd. $1000 plus a month income. No In of Nursing, Jersey Shore Medical Center, ported line of cars and A YEAR vestment. Call B424350. James Nursing Home. ASSISTANT TEACHER — For busy nu Linden, N.J. Phone 291-3400 sery school. Must love children. Hours 194S Cflrhes Ave., Neptune. Equal op- trucks, phone A little time spent In our ofllce can deter (Route 1, behind Rherm Mfg. plant) CAREER OPPORTUNITY io.m.-12:30. Write to Box R-46, The Dall portunity employer. mine your entire future. You'll see why EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY 'ART-TIME — Girl or woman M^W Register, Red Bank. SEARS the real estate salesman Is one of the REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time Make sandwiches. Must be over 21. 1' TELETYPE OPERATOR - Minimum six 727-1300 highest paid professionals In the notion. BOILER real estate sales people for our new of hours -six days. S2 hour plus tips. Nc LIBRARY AIDE - Clerical skills helpful months' experience. Capable of reading flees. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll calls, apply In person only, between 9 Henry Hudson Regional School. five-level punched rope. Good salary ond 1500 HIGHWAY 35 We use a new Real Estate Sate Profile to excellent benefits. Triangle Publications and ask for Mr. Rowland Indicate your success potential In our In- censed, we will train ond prepare through 10:30 am. only. Old Village inn, 26 Wesi Cafl 872-0V0O ENGINEER our special school. Unlimited potential Front St., Red Bank. Ask for Bob Martin. Inc.. Research and Development Center, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. dustry. Your profile Is compared to the PERSON — To clean two mornings oi 10 Lake Dr., Hlghtstown, N.J., 08520. $I5,000-S20,000 first year, possible man- two afternoons a week. Must be com characteristics of people now successful New Jersey Blue Seal. For watch one agement In near future. Draw available. WAITRESSES M/W — Cashier. Refer- 160?) 441-9100. An Equal Opportunity Em- In reol estate. It Is scored by an Indepen power house maintenance. Permanent po ences, MARTINI'S DINER, Hwy 36 petent ond dependable. References n ployer. • Experienced auto mechanics Call Palace Realty Associates, 968-4400 or quested. Coll offer5, 7473069. dent national testing firm. sltlara Rotating shifts. Good benefits. Foi 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Stearn. Keonsburg. • Clerical, lull and part time Interview call EXPERIENCED PAINTER NURSES' AIDES - 7 to 3:30 shift, ond 3 Call me so we can orronge for you lo take MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER MY EXPANDING BUSINESS — Requires REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- tial salesman, residential saleswoman, Call 2?i woo Jom» Nursing Home, the Real Estate Sale Profile, free and LONG BRANCH an ambitious person or couple who would 842-2959 after 6 p.m. • Porter, part time evenings without obligation. .. let's both find out If 222-5200, Ext. 491 like a large Income. No Investment. Call 1 estate branch manager. Apply AL- you have what It takes to earn over 523-8704. _..IRE FARROW AGENCY* 294 Broac BEAUTICIAN — Fridays and Saturdays REGISTERED NURSES - For operating "An Equal Opportunity Emplbyer" • Sales, part ;lme 120,000 a year. St., Red Bank. Good fiours. Star Beauty ShopShop , 984 Hw room. Full time steady positions. Apply AVON HURSES''AIDES'— Day.shift and eve M. Hoilet. 264-2875. Assistant Olrector of Nursing. Jersey LEONARD PEZZA, President SALES REPRESENTATIVES! Liberal company benelits THE SUMMERTIME — IT'S THE PERFECT ning. Coll Hilltop Nursing Home for ap- Shore Medical Center, 1945 Carlles Ave.. LIPPIN time to begin your spare time money- pointment. 671-0177 International Lighting CO. High LOCAL BANK — Has several openings Neptune. Equol opportunity employer. Apply Personnel Department making career wth Avon) Your neigh- commission plus bonus and ben- for Tellers and Clerks. Experienced pre- 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon. thru LEONARD AGENCY bors are outdoors, easy to meet, re- XPERIENCED PORTER M/W — For efits. Call Mr. Holder (201) HU 2- ferred but will train. Write P.O. Box 296, EXPERIENCED PLUMBER'S HELPERS MOTOR CAR CO. INC. laxed ond ready to talk with you abou nursing home work, hours 7-3, three days 2513 or send resume to Box R-41, Matawan, New Jersey. Experienced with water and sewer ser- Route 35 Sat. our exciting products. Start earning ex a week, 9-6 two days a week, call for In- The Daily Register, Red Bank. vice lines. Full time employment. Insur- An equal opportunity employer 671-9633 tra cosh during the warm weathcf terview 291-0440. CHAUFFEUR M/W — 5Vi days a week, ance beneflfs. Opportunities tor advance- Sayrevllle, N.J. 08872 monthsl Call: Mrs. Ward, 741-434], 462- "~-~~ PART-TIME No late hours. Local references required. ment. Apply weekdays, 1:30 a.m. 4:30 BOOKKEEPER 3377 or 774-1220. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex Farm help wanted. Reply Box M-25, The Dally Register. Red p.m., 151 Hillside Ave.. South River. perlenccd. Allalre-Forrow, Mlddletown of- Full charge, with rapidly growing firm In Call 946-8588 Bank. Men " Womot fice. Member two Multiple Llsilng Ser- SUPERVISORS AND DRIVERS Mlddletavm. Liberal benefits. Experience vices. Call Mr. Schilling 671-2570. _ Mon. ond Tues., day shift. Coll Hill PLUMBERS - Experienced ond reference* required. For appointment Complete RESUME Service Nursing Home for appointment. 671 Call Full tlrm. Work with youngboys In news coll 291-9000. . SALESPERSON — Long hours, low pay 177. 232-0160,8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. paper publication field. 1200 base salary COUNTER HELP - Experienced. >2 Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print no chance of advancement. Sounds ridi- icr week-S50 expenses plus commission, hour. Full time or part-time. BET . Fast Service, reasonable prices culous? It Is. We can offer you a sound fl- LUMBERS-PIECE WORKERS — Earn ART-TIME MORNINGS — Floor woxlnc /lust have station wagon or van. Call 678- Work performed by a man who has .300 to «0O per week according to your ond lanltorlal services. Neat appearance. 3RITE CLEANERS, 475 Hwy 35, Rei n.SnCfal future In real estate, we sell capabilities. Reliable firm. Monmouth and KEYPUNCH Bonk. reviewed, revised ond written homes. MELMED REALTY, 671-5450. Year-round employment. Call 787-2094 a thousands of resumes over the years. Ocean County area. 462-6561 or 367-2765. ter 2 p.m. AUTO SALESMAN M/W - Experienced SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS — No ex onlv. Top pay and commission, Tree dem- CAREER MARKETING ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS — Part SECRETARY — To Innkeeper. Typing onstrator, all fringe benefits. Call Ed Slg- perlence necessary. Starting Salary S2.S 14 Wes• t• Fron" t• St->t.. Red Bank 747-22041 WOODWORKERS time, night shift, 6 p.m. to 12 midnight, aer hour. Apply In person to Mr. Mlchae A rapidly growing company has openings Ight shorthand ond bookkeeping. Call Ho ICr, /4/-07B7. Experienced wlrers and solderers re- Iday Inn In Hailet, 264-2400. OPERATORS Sormley, Administrative Assistant, Haz for experienced woodworkers. Must bo quired. Interviews dally and 6-8 p.m., let Township Board of Education, 1719/ dependable. Excellent -company benefits Wednesday, August 2, and Thursday, Au HOUSEKEEPER — References required. Uniloi n Ave.* , Hozlet, N.J. HOSTESS M/W and working conditions. Apply EBSCO gust 3. Phone 842-3095 between 9-10 a.m. or 5-6 Situations Wanted Building, Shrewsbury Ave,, Shrawsbury. p.m. Experienced preferred, but not necessary, Rodiomarlne Corporation "*41 -4389. . 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank Female EXPERIENCED Help Wanted for light counter work. Good starting sala- ARAPROFESSIONAL — Must be reals ry, plus tips, uniforms supplied. Paid va- WIRING TECHNICIAN — For wiring ot An Equot Opportunity Employer tered Medical Technologist with back- S,HmP S*5E.,r.'fi'" «»l>y»lt your child Male and Female cation and holidays. Hours available, i control circuits In specialized electronic iround In microbiology find tnhalotlor h a.m. to 15 noon. Apply In person only, be- unll. Experience required In solderlnq and COUPLES 1 from schematics. Electro Impulse Work toQefher-building a business. Start therapy. Full-time position, immedlali fore 1 p.m., Mr. Gill. Dunkln' Donuts, 640 wiring opening. Excellent salary and fringe ben L.J. GONZER Lab, Trnc, 116 Chtstnut St., Red Bank. An part-lime ond grow. 747-2589. etlls. Contact: Personnel Office. Brook ENJOY YOUR SUMMER - College alrt Broadway, W. Long Bronch. equal opportunity employer. dale Community College. 7&5 Newmar available lor housecleanlno. Own tranj- FACTORY CLERK — With liquor store experience portatlon. Dolly roles. 671-1/35. ASSOCIATES, INC. WAITRESS WANTED M/W — Must be .MEET METAL WORKER — Metal com- preferred. Full time- Reply Box M-22, The Springs Rd.. Llncrolt, 142-1900. An equal JOBS experienced. Nlaht shift. Apply In person, ponent fabrication from blueprints. Broz- Dally Register, Red Bonk. opportunity employer. 565 Route 35 R?d Bank Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red Bonk. ng helpful but not required. Apply Electro Impulse Lab, Inc. . ROOFING AND SIDING WORK PART-TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITOR- Mare Classified Openings In several- ITEAL ESTATE $AL'£5' -"Commercial 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank 8 to 4:30, full time To work on behalf of CLOTHING AP 842-3900 of our production industrial, and land only. Local estab- Equal opportunity employer Call 787-1528 "EAL. Coll 541-9228 on Next Page Aft equal opportunity employer deportments. Will lished firm opening new office) for this be required to work purpose. Must hove license and some e;> FLORIST — Must have designing ex- perlence. Send resume to Box K-25. The perience, full or part-time, to work In five days, Mon. to Dally Register, Red Bank. Sun. 8 a.m..4 p.m. shore's top flower shop. Top pay and ex- PERMANENT Good Incentive pay, SEVERAL OPEN INGS tra beneflfs. Coll 477-5052. after short training 1. Assist plant foreman with set-ups and ARTI5T — Able to draw renderings, per- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY period. Hospl- material handling. spective, for home decor. Will also train tolliatlon, paid ho- 2. Assist shipping and receiving man. iose who qualify. 739-1218. lidays and other 3. Light sit-down assembly and bench A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR FULL TIME POSITION work with some production machine oper- SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — benefits available. Earn S12.000 per year If qualified. Call Crown Engineering 264-31)84 Miss Strand. 264-91J7. MANY NEEDS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Help Wanted On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 AVAILABLE on hour. Apply Walt Street Fosblons, 37 Adding Machines Male and Female Wall St., Red Bonn. Garage Doors Pearl and »BX OPERATORS -, 8-4 or 3-1) shifts. In- Typewriters Bead Restringing Workftjg\with carrier boys. :ludlng weekend openings. Full or part- ADDING MACHINES - TypewTiTeTs Electric Operators. Radio Controls. Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a slrond" Ime. Long term work. 741-4700. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon Flberglos Doors. Soles and Service. Sterling clasps from JSc. REUSSILLES . mouth St.. Red Bonk. 747-0415. Coll RlEO SICKELS. INC. J42-62H \ \ . INSPECTORS & PACKERS OIL BURNER/ 3t Brood SI.. Red Bonk. Neatness and personality essential. We need people to work rotating shifts. SERVICE TECHNICIAN Experience necessary. Wanted for em- Builder Roofing, Must be able to work with the public, 9 We offer: ployment by Fuel Oll-Swlmmlng Pool Ser- RALPH A. COLE. Builder - New homes, Odd Jobs vice Compony. Good pay, benefits, phone • Steady employment close to home additions, olleralfons and roofs. Siding & Insulation a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fit Many com- Northern N.J. 201-539-3200. Coll 741-3305 LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, garages • Excellent wages including shift differ'entfal payments cleaned up. Fret estimates 741-21A alter 3 OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDING, pany benelits. • ..jipltottzHospliollzoiloi n COOK •*- For 4O-bed nursing home, hours P-m. •"•tolled and guaranteed for to years. 775- - Life Insurance 7-3. Cook's helper, hours 10-6. Call for In- Clocks and 0705—741-5616. • Disability and sick benelils terview, 291-0440. Watch Repair • Retirement plan Pointing and Decorating INSULATION 8. SIDING CORP. - Sl^ci Apply in person at • Opportunity for advancement TRATNBE — Clean cut, eager, aggres- Antique clocks, watches, fine lewelry ex J»5O. Over 14.000 |ohs. Free estimates sive. $7000 plus to start. Unlimited poten- pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 799 Rlv PAINTING— Brush and spray. Also wall- 775-1407 or Adam Llnlmoyer. 291-0302. • tial. Learn good trade: New Is the lime to Apply at erRrl. Fol" r Haven' . 842-625). irlno. Coll lor tree estimate. 991-3692 SJ.WP.OOFINO 741-MJO' consider your future! Call Joe Allan, lod schoeilner HJ41SJ Snelllng ond Snelling, 54 Graad Si., Red "Monmouh County's Live Wire.Roolers" eank. 747-1121. Diamonds PAPER HANGING Specialists - repair). »hlngli''wark. THE DAILY REGISTER No lob loo small I — Part^MrnerAppTy In person Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHITING iHAClTRI IN(tt ( OORPllRPllR vril)vril) \ RedBank after 4 p.m. Lulol's Famous Pftio, 477 Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear Slip Covers 111 Chestnut St. PLASTIC PRODUCTU TS PLANPLNT Middle Rd., Holler. CAUL B JONETtTpoTntlrig ond wollpo- Beers ond Froncllii Sitt . KeyporV or lei us restyle them tor you personally. perlna. Fully Insured. For free estimates. CUSTOM An •quol opportun MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Reinsures'. 34 Brood SI. I • Ask for Mr. Eckman or Mr. McKnight nity t pfoyar — Part-time, mainly Salt. Experienced. Inlernltt'iofflct. Call 741-3600. LEGALjjOTjgg Houses For Sale 22 The Dally Register, Red Bank~Mid' den, va «nven!wiHy 'jxtfef- If£M5~~YQU>IQ LONGER on All Purpose Senfoli. 181 Newman living worn aid fining rown, 15' i'.Jtchen Evtrylhlria you want on featuring four bedrooms, 2Vj WESTINGHOUSE — Stereophonic, dual E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY obTe business combined. Reply Box C-142, speakers, good condition, 545. baths, country kitchen with brick bar- Ppnltnr 741-4500 Tn» Dally Register. Red Bonn. Available for Merchandise For Sate only. becue, and outstanding paneled family Article must originate from a household Call 787-3041 room with fireplace. Basement and cen- 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver EXTREME SACRIFICE — Small cookie and may nol exceed a sale price ol S50.00 DINING CHAIRS — Six, 1830. tral air conditioning- 30 day occupancy. JUST LISTED vending business. Ten Ussery snack ma- Excellent condition. Attractively priced at U 1,000. Chormina Ihree-btdroom, tvio-baih home chines, five on location. Originally *3,Q00, p^cVwuJST be advertised, each.addition- BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES on tree lined street. Log burning tlre- now 11,000 or best otter. Call 5«-. Shrewsbury quarters. Wonderful opportunity. Coll 741- BICYCLE - Girls 2r'7Jhree-5peed. Sears 11« after 7 p.m. make tope recorder. Agervcy-Realtors IMMACULATE Call 291-3565 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddletown This house shines Inside ond out. Just ot 123 M f GROCERY BUSINESS•— Little Silver 741-6900 AIR CONDITIONER — 6000 Blu. move In. Recently Installed Crown kitch- • center town location. Plenty "in front TOP THIS en. Three handsome bedrooms ond lovely parking. A going business. Owner has out 24-Hour Service Like new COPPERTONE 'REFRIGERATOR — Sol- 741-9177 tile bath. Fireplace In living room. Most read aloud os soon as practicable mere of town lob which leaves Insufficient time id cherry cottee table, reclining chair, so- attractive den. All cooled Ijy air condi- tor store. Priced at S5,OpO which Inc: urns RADIO — Portable, ear plug, AM/F/V, $35^00 fabed, odds and ends. Call 842-4834 for de- A sprawling nine-room"tanch-style home tioners. Many more attractive features. " fixtures ond stock. Call 741-8715 after 6 battery/1 lOv, leather covered. Also sev- Asking 137,»00. p.m. ; __„ erol small electrical appliances. 264-9570. featuring four large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, APACHE CAMPER — 1970. Ramada I. modern dine-In kitchen, formal dining room, plus the comfort of the large pri- Sleeps seven, gas stove, sink. Icebox. RUSSELL M. BORUS ^^ CONTRACT SHOO. Coll 671-11/8. "We've been walking on the beach, collecting shells vate pool, all nestled on a beautiful wood* REALTORS INSTRUCTION Machinery For Sale ed acre lot, fully landscaped. CJII today, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, this won't last. Excellent financing avail- BIDCONTRACT NO. 1 - GENERAL • PIANO INSTRUCTION - Young begin- :lassware( art objects and bric-a-brac, 1944 MICHIGAN LOADER — Model 75A, and watching the gulls and everything, Mommy! able. Realtors. CONSTRUCTION WORK ,_ , , .| ners. At mmy piano or yours. David mmediale cash forr Qnyihinanything and every-- series 2, 480 hours since being completely BETTER THAN NEW ru u r -, 46 First St., Rumson. 842-4971. IIPIIIIVi-,^," -" -McAnenyj thing. Ruscil'5, 25 Easi t Fronilt St. 741-1693. rebuilt. New Detroit diesel engine ond You're missing the whole vacation!" Colonial, only two years old. Flagstone CONTRACT NO. 2 — MECHANICAL TUTORING — Math and science. new tires. $11,500. Call 462-1764. KIRWAN COBELFOR.D central hall. Fireplace In delightful family STORE FIXTU RES — Steel shelving, gon- CAMP BELLS JUNCTION W Reasonable rotes. 787-5500 room. Four beautiful bedrooms, two ° CONTRACT NO. 3 - ELECTRICAL dola type. Cheap. ' JOHN DEERE 1O10 BULLDOZER — One MIDDLETOWN OFFICE baths, plus powder room. Private patio. Call 536-2»54 after 7 p.m. 6-ton lowbed. One Case backhoe digger. 291-9371 Tall shade trees. Mint condition through- K 591-9896. Apartments Houses for Rent RED BANK—RUMSON AND MtLES PART "B" - 5INGLE OVERALL CON- TRAVEL TRAILER — 1972 Tao-a-lonq. out. Asking S56.5.0O. T T B KEYPORT SHREWSBURY — Centrally air condi- ARO.UND — Multiple Llstlnos. Send (or p?op oS o'lsore also Invited tor a "Single 16', extra wide. Unused. Completely self- A1RCO GENERATOR AND WELDER — tree catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- Overall Contract Bid" to Include oil work contained. Loaded with extras. Selling due Engine driven, 35O0 watt, 1IS-23D volt. 250 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tioned ranch. 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, living MERCHANDISE room, eat-in kitchen, screened porch, pan- latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- RUSSELL AA. BORUS ond materials required to complete the to Illness. Cost 525Q0, asking 12000 291 amp welder, used approximately 10 hours, One-bedroom From $170 oije, lots, business opportunities. REALTORS prolect. In which case there shall be set 1724. Inspect and make offer. eled game room, Prime area. 5375 month. For Sole $650. Call 462-1764. Two-bedroom $220 One month's security. Available Aug. 16. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven forth In the bid the names of o I subcon- RANCH FENCE — 472 ft. of 3-rall round, MARLOWE MUD HOG PUMP — Ball Private entrancesl Eat-in kitchens! Walk Write Box M26, The Daily Register, Red RAYSTILLMAN ~ HAZLE747-453T RANCHE2 R tractors to whom the prime Bidder win ^HAMMOND ORGAN with four gates. Western saddle.. type. Purchased new, little used. 3" suc- to shopping, buses, school! Bank.' H0.900 subwntroct for furnishing o any of the 291-9371 tion. 16 ft. suction and 50' discharge Realtor work and materials specified n the Sep- PRIVATE SWIM CLUB TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Fair Haven. "Our 54th Year" Three-bedroom ranch in tip-tap shape. 17' orate Contract BWs'raoove Indicated In hoses. Cost over SU00, sell for $700. Gets M8 HWV 35 llvlna room, dining area, 13' covered ot Asbury Park CONTENTS OF APARTMENT — Foi the |ot> done. 747-9466 alter 6 p.m. 4300 per month. Colt evenings, Shrewsbury Brand new organ with Rhythm sale, very reasonable. Call after A p.m. KEYPORT GARDENS 741-4636, after August 4. patio. Early occupancy, Assumable mort- P AM contract documents, moy be t*am- .767-0806 ," 1971 DAVIS 70 + 4 — DI30 Backhoe Dozer 251 Atlantic St. Olf Rt. 36 BY OWNER — $62,500 gage. Call now. 671-3311. Ined at the office of the Architect, Gerard Blade and 52x16 Inch Trencher. Low-boy RUMSON — Immediate occupancy. Un- Beautifully landscaped Vh acres, three- A Barba, 673 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, immediate delivery. Bench, music am.' JIGSAW —- 7" snow plow for truck or Superintendent on premises. Apt. 6 furnished. Three bedrooms, living room, Walker & Walker, Realtors lessons included. trailer. Less than 700 hours. Terms, If de- Phone (201) 2648313 (9 a.m.-6 p.m.) bedroom, two-bath ranch. Pool, Walking' New Jersey 07701 (Phone 2O1-747-1500). (eep. Sewage election pump, 4". Air com- sired. 747-9466 alter 6 p.m. KEANSBURG — Furnished five rooms. kitchen. Year lease plus security. $275 per distance to R.R. Phone 671-3134. Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletown Plans ani specifications may be obtain- pressor. Gas powered garden sprayer. $160 monthly month, plus utilities. No pets. McAHster ed by deposit of 425.00 for eoch set of con- 775-9300 19 Grove PI., alter 5 p.m. Agency, Realtors, 842-1894. Lots and Acreage tract documents. Deposit payments will Open daily'tH 9 Sal. in 5 LESLIE SPEAKER —' Hl-boy. Wurlltier SHREWSBURY — Furnished one bed- TWO-BEDROOM FARM COTTAGE IN-LAWS be refunded In full to all parties promptly Merchandise Wanted RUMSON 50'xl07' lot. High dn~d~dry: returning plans and specifications In good portable electric piano. Player piano, room, living room, kitchen and bath. Cal Phone mornlnps before 11 .rick ronch. Four bedrooms, gameroom needs work. Collection of 78 rpm Records. A. KorlckyT?eal Estate, Broker. 542-2223. 671-0106. With building permit. Beautiful location. condition. No sets will be moi eel. IBM TYPEWRITERS WANTED - slliefDollar's. Paying iUO. Enclosed porch. Two-zone heating. Easily 59,600. Call evenings, 741-5013. Antique Icebox. 291-9371. Quantities needed. Call Mr. Romeo, 787- adaptable for ln-law living. $42,500. In accordance with the revised statutes 5951. REB BANK. — Large bedroom, Kitchen, HIGHLANDS — Four rooms, furnished, of the State of New Jersey, Chapter• 105. MOVING-MUST SEU- —'Dinette set — unfurnished. 10 months rental, suitable for REANS'BURG - 97x208 business* proper- Laws of 1962, oil Bidders on public work re pairs. 872-0327. 24-hour service. Table, four chairs, serving cart. Youth shower, "all utilities, $125 monthly. Write WANTED t6 BUY" to Box H-65, The Dally Register, Red teacher. References. Write Box R-47, The ALLAIRE—FARROW ty. Reasonable. Principals only. for a Board ol Education must first have PIANOS - ORGANS bed with matching chlfferobe and dresser. Girl's used bike, 24" or 26" Bank. Daily Register, Red Bank. been qualifielifid by thth e N.JNJ . State Board of Used student pianos from $75. Unlimited Three occasional tables. Four lamps, one REALTORS Phone 747-4062 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown 671-25! BUILDING LOT —75x125 Educationation. EEachh BiddBidderr shall submit will; rentals from 57.50 tier month. Warehouse pole lamp. Baby equipment. Call 787-7922. RED BANK — Two and 2VS rooms, al his bid a Notarized Affidavit setting (orth PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay top No variance required. id N for KIMBALL — CONN — WURLITZER MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS — $157 conditioned furnished apartments.-All util- Wanted to Rent Call 747-4627 . the subdivision (type) ft work on^JJJJ " YAMAHA - CHICKERING - Over Large mirror no. Green runner, pad, 515. dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any ities, private entrance and bath. $250 anr COLTS NECK amount of work for which he lit» been ISO units In stock. Tor appointment call 21" yruss culler/catcher, «8. iis-zwx bi- age, any condition. 347-1445. ^^^_^^ VUi month. 747-2)42 alter 5 p.m. WeNrerr PlVe or six; 2-3 bedroom BtAUnNULCOUNtKY KSTA1E RUMSON — three acre lot qualified, thai there has been no material 4t°-473<)-FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER ter 6. STORE FIXTURES — And restaurant am ntiiiui nonies. lurmsnefurnisheda uor umurmsnunfurnisheed Large cheerful rooms throughou 300 feet lakefront adverse chonge In his qualification Infor- LONG BRANCH —' Furnished four-room, IroRentalm $8. Home5 to S35s 0 per month for Incomln Gracious foyer. Privacy and loads Most beautiful lot In Rumson mation, the total amount of uncompleted food equipment wanted. Cash. Jay's Store two-bedroom, balh, apartment. Ocean SALE EXTERIOR DOORS BICYCLE — Three speed, 26" toys, $24. Equipment, 741-C846. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 3: ACREAGE for HORSES and ROAMIN Call 741-1144 after 7 work on contracts at the time and date of Front doors, back doors J9.95 each. Many Youth bed, baby crib, no mattresses, $10 front. Private beach. No pets. Weekly Mlddletown, 671-1000. J8WO0. STYNES REALTOR, 946-9666. the classification. (Forms'oMMs purpose ' styles with minor defects, but excellent each. 264-9516. ANTIQUE JEWELRV — .Top cash pold. $150, monthly $500. Call evenings 229-1553. ore available from the Director of School SCHOOL PRINCIPAL — Two girls, and RIVER VIEW IN FAIR HAVEN Building Services, Department of Educa- for home use. See them In our baseTnent, DINING SET — Round table with leat, LES DEUX & CON PONS, 799 River Rd., KEANSBURG — summer or all year the boxer, need 2 or-3-bedroom house, Stately 150-year-old Colonial, tastefull Also flush Interior doors S3.9S eoch. .' Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741.4337. Commercial Property tion, 225 West State Street, Trenton, New four padded chairs, $35. round. Private home. Near trans- Sept. 1, $250-5300. Fair Haven-Rumson updated. 3 or 4 bedrooms/ 2'/i baths, coun Jersey 0B625, ond sholl accompany all Phone 264-9504 vicinity. 741-8184. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ' NAN JOHNSON 'portatron.j:aM49W>416. ' .' ' " try kitchen with fireplace, original beam RED BANK LUMBER and paneling. Asking in the S50's. By own Holel-Restaurant-Bor sl28,00q' CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER 3Vi H.P. BUYS AND BUYS J.ONG BRANCH — Furnished four-room FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED er, 842-4231. " The Board o'j Education reserves the 9 Wall Street Red Bonn 741-5500 $50 From an entire household to a single SEA BRIGHT • ' "-•' apartment, suitable for couple. Heat and SOCIAL 5ERVICE AGENCY SEEKING Duplex (two family)...... :S24,OOI1 right to relect any or all bids and any and J9M779 Item. Antique furniture, iewelrr, silver. water supplied. No pets. Call evenings. RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF BELFORD — Three-bedroom ranch. Ea! ) oiralternate bids/and to waive any defect Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- " WOOD CHIPS" ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - $160 monthly. 229-15537 YOU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOUSES In kitchen, game room, attached garage or Informality and award contracts either FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. H. pool, extras. 87x100 lot. Excellent condl ting. Call 741-1 144 after 7 p.m. • ' Phone 741-2919 , 21" black and white TV. 28' wood exten- WANTED WATERFRONT APARTMENTS in part ol as a whole In ony bid, should It FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES sion ladder. All excellent condition. $30 FORNABIO, 542-8000, EXT. 247, MON. lion. Low 30's. Owner, BUILDERS — By owner. Zoned business. be deemed lo the best Interest of the Welfare and people with credit problems. Usedorienlal Rugs Three rooms, furnished. Available a. THRU FRI. 495-0089 ca. 7474304. Chinese ond Persian ear round. Move in today. Nautilus 145' front by 200' deep on East Newman Board of Education to do so. Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call Springs Rd., Red Bonk. Call 747-3636. Bid proposal must be occomponled by a Mr. Grand, 373-6611. Also Wall Tapestries Xpis.. Sea Bright. 229-0200, til 1 p.m., 531 NO COMMISSION INVOLVED FAIRVIEW AREA —Mlddletown. THREE — Danish chairs, $5 each, two FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 5192 after 6 p.m. Reasonable. 10% certified check or Bid Bond, executed WASHER AND DRYER — EighPnioMhs Danish tables, $15 each. Bay window Call after 2 p.m., 747-2025 by a. Surely Company authorized lo do old, S150, 13 cu. ft. freezer, chest type, B'xl2', J10, mirror, 48x60, $25. 471-5537. CASH FOR OLD TOY. TRAINS — Any SEA BRIGHT — 1,2 and 3-bedroom business In the Slate of New Jersey ond make or condition or will trade HO, 027, O apartments on Shrewsbury River. BELFORD — Rancher features forme Real Estate Wanted certifying that Surety Company will Issue 1125. Stereo tape player, home unit, .S6O. FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL — With Furnished Rooms dining room, eat-In kitchen, full basement Stereo recordjjlayer with AAA/FM radio, or wide gauge. 774-3710. WE1SUY HOO5E5 FOR CSSH — Regard-' a combined Performance ond Payment slipcovers. Two-cushion couch. End fa- detached garage, 175' deep lot. $17,750 Bond In the omount thereafter set forth If $100. Phone 747-0724. ales. TV ond other miscellaneous lurnl- TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Aval A NEW IDEA!!" MELMED REALTY, Realtors, 671-5650. less ot condition. No red tape! KIRWAN* ture. Call 787-wa'ff carpeting In living room, fir living and play area. Near all schools, bus fireplace, den. Stockade tence, Irt-cjround BKK, NAMK, APDltlCSS 741-3208 •place. Sullaole tor couple wllh one cntr and shopping. Known as Red Man's Hall. swimming pool. Principals only. S49.500 14, 16, 18. Crochet directions. RELOCATING — Must self nearly new 747-57V4 Main room, 75x3i. plus living room, din- ZIP. WTNI-BIKE, TECUMSF.H - 3V3 h.p. Good No pets. $275 monthly. Year lease. Sec ro m carpeting. rlty. 642-1765 ______Inn « ' "ve bedrooms. Extra lot Includ- Please State Dress Size. condition. Original price $160, now $100. TWO ROOM — Furnished aparlment, all HAZLET — Fleetwood split. Four bed- 787-3115 anytime. Call 544-1476 utilities Included, $150 monthly. One S15Sto 5350 Per Month rooms, two baths. Central air. Many ex- NEW.11)72 NeedlecraftCala GRAND~cTpENING~TALE — Mori, thru month's security. 495-1697 between 4:30-6 THE BERG AGENCY The tras. $40,000. Call owner, 264-540V Sat. Used clothing for all ages, sport p.m. 866-1532 any time. Mlddlctow SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS log crammed with the must ^Apartments coats, gowns, shirts, Itnen, juvenile furni- NEW SHREWSBURY — Co-operative 671-1000 SECLUDED — Brick ranch. Four bed for each pattern — add 25 ture, chairs, tables, china, appllnnces, rooms, living room, fireplace, dining fabulous fashions, acces- apartment, two bedrooms. Furnished or WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fu room, two baths, tox36 recreation room. lamps, antiques. 389 Hwy 35, I block south unfurnished. Must sell. 542-8294. Applebrook cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, of Steak & Brew, Swifty's. nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu 16x40 cement pool, V* acre, Ailcfdletown FURNISHED APARTMENT — Four ancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY Agency-Realtors Township. 787-/351. Principals only. Mail and Special Handling embroider. Free patterns gccanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. 'rooms and bath. 42 Cenler Ave., Keans- 11? Ai/e. ol Two Rivers 842-2900 Rumson EAST KEANSBURG — Four bedrooms Send to Marian Martin 42( Send 50c. GREEN GROVE Commercial Rentals ,burg, 7B7-3618. RUMSON — Three bedrooms, two bath? large paneled living room, large eat-In living room, dining room, den, larg PRIVACY kitchen. Carpeting and many extras In- FURNISHED — Newly decorated aparl- kitchen. S35O per month. Available Sep The Red Bank Register, Pat- ment. Ntee ond clean. Adults preterret cluded. 528,500.787-1294 otter 5:30 p.m., New Instant Crochet Book No pj^.'95 Herbert St.. Red Dank aller 5. temner 1. 741-3962. Colonial Spill on secluded lot. Five min- all day Sat. ond Sun. tern Dept., 232 West 18th St utes to Mlddletown Station. Dlnlnq room, — step-by-step pictures, pat- APARTMENTS RUMSON CONTEMPORARY — Hinesi (lichen with breoklast area, gorrieroom LITTLE SILVER — Charming family New York, N.Y. 10011. Print terns teach today's way. $1.01). 6FFICE SPACE Houses For Sale oreo, complete privacy, two acres. Rivet Four bedrooms, IVi baths. Pool. Imme- home near schools and shopping. Living view, small boat dock. 2-3 bedrooms diate possession. Extras. $45,300. room, den, cat-in kitchen, three bed- NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP Complete Instant Gift Book bath, two-car garage* Completely fur- rooms. Lovely carpeting throughout. Full Efficiency Approximately 2,200'sq. ft. in nished. Sept. 1 lor 10 to 22 months. S42 basement, two-car garage, large lot. Flor- SIZE; AND STYLE NUM- - more than 100 gifts. $1.00 • sprinkled building with heat, air monthly. 842-4053. ALLAIRE—FARROW ida bound owner anxious for sate. To see, One-bedroom REALTORS call CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 BER, Complete Afghan Book — conditioning, janitorial service. Ex- Houses For Sale 5 Corners, Hviy. 35, Mlddlelown 671-25V0 Parker Ave., LHJIe Silver. 741-6336. FREE FASHION OFFER! two-bedroom cellent parking provided on paved KEANSBURG — Five-bedroom Colonial $1.00 parking lot. Convenient to all pub- overlooking Park features formal dining Choose one pattern from 150 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50e MORRILL room, eof-ln kitchen, den, fireplace in (iv- 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- lic transportation. Will alter accord- LARGE COLONIAL Ing room, baseboard heat, full basement, styles in New Fall-Winter' Book of 12 Prize Afghans. port, Managers Office. ing to tenant's specifications. At- EXCLUSIVE MIDDLETOWN S2W00. WELMEI5 REALTY, Realtor, 671- Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog 50c Apartment 34. Call 264- tractive price. Brokers protected. JLLS. Charming twP-story, four-bedroom 5650. When Buying «. Selling home. Two baths, living room with INSTANT SEWING BOOK Quilt Book 1 - io patterns 1846. Consult Your fireplace, formal dining room, lovely 'COLONIAL - Cedar siding. Best section. sew today, wear tomorrow Norlhptn Monnioolh kitchen, Larae lot. In top condition. Six bedrooms, three baths, formal dining 50c CALL 747-1100 Multiple Lisllng Suitable tor professional use. $33,800. room, laroe family room, plus recreation $1. INSTANT FASHION Two blocks east Rt. 361 Broker. • MEYER MORRILL, Broker, 5ft Church room. Air conditioned/ built-in vacuum, Museum Quilt Book 2-50c r lo yellow pages under Real Es- St., Little Sliver, 842-4876. Ask tor Sam Intercom, many extras. 200x150 wooded BOOK - Hundreds of fashion iand Middle Rd. Zano, salesman^ lot — playhouse. Convenient lo every- Book 3, "Quilts For Today's thing. «/>,»». Coll 671.2W4. , , facts. $1. Living". 15 patterns. 50c Television Today Tte Daily Register, Bed ffank-Middletawii, N J. Monday, August 7,1*72 21 ? New York Oi*nnel*-2,4.5,7,9,H,I» At the Movies KATAWAN the* KhttfMM are pmvUM fcy OCEAN TOWNSHIP phrmt MOVIES ABC MONDAY NNtHT MQVW «M actler art the wit tre for < 4i» 0 "Thara't No Buiim. Lil. Show lulnni" "Once Before 1 me" <1MT> atari!** Mm Cefefc, CIRCLE— -Ursula. Andrew A. troop rf Amaricu axMHtl u2 Mtyonly. The Candidate 3:00; 7:10; 9:39 tW» •"TroiiW.WiJhirysww" a beautiful refugee try to rftmt from advancing idMl O "Lova Story" '..'•••'• Japanese forces m the FbUMtJaea tight after the RED BANK fi30 O "A Nlaht In Nm Oriwrn" ouibnak oC World War H (It) 4:30 O "The Spiral Road" (Part I) ffl STAR TREK (C) -. NORTH OF RED BANK • . 0 "The Second Time Around" "Arena." Captain Kirk la torctt Into a, pjUttndous CINEMA 111— 5:00 O "Teen-Age Crime W«v»" ' fight with a superhuman ejlan. • Slaughterhouse Five 7:30; 9:15; 9:30 0 THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) Friends 11:00, AOin matinee 2 pm. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EVENING A man whom a dating* service computer selects as ATLANTIC CINEMA- the perfect match for Doris turns out to be some- EATONTOWN M0OQQ NEWS (C) thing considerably more than Just a lonely bachelor COMMUNITY- Freiuy 7 00; 9.00 0 MOTHER'S.\N-LAW (C) hungry for compamonslilp. (ft); Caboret 2:00; 7:30; »:45 KEANSBURG •Jealousy Makea the Heart Grow Fonder" 10.40 O CADE'S COUNTY «§ 2 COLONIALOLONIAL - ID SIUISAN'S ISLAND (C) A man gets Involved In uie Illegal rounding up and DRIVE-IN— Bllndman 7:00; 10:20; Culpepper CaBlld 700 10:20; Culpepper "The Second ainrtr Grant" sale of wild mustanr bones, (S) Ben 1:40; 12:15; Krokotoa Eoit of Cattle Co. 1:40; Rain dy matinee 2 C01QNW IB SESAME STREET (C) 0 01 NEWS (C). Java 19:30 p.m. dally ain day matinee 2 KCANSHURG 0 THE SPACE BETWEEN WORDS (C) MIDDLETOWN o:14 0 SPORTSCLUB (C) BARONETLONG- BRANCH M Fine Sun'^i). 4:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) "Diplomacy." UH diplomats 111 Oeoeva wrangle over Tc'opp ifol fhthet Healp 7:00; r.iS; Soul Sol- TOWN EAST- 'The Sneaky Ways Ctt Women' 9 a crucial word In a resolution that will establish dleril:3S Whaf't up Oec? 1:15; 7:15; 0:1* AOUtWV O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW the post of disaster relief coordinator. (R) ASBURY PARK ••Fifty-Tw» Forty-five Or Work" 10:30 10 NEWS DIGEST (C) TOWN WEST- $2.00 .75 fD BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 11)00 O S O NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (C) LYRIC- The QodtoSer 5:00; «;0O 0 ONE STEP BEYOND Flddler on the Roof 2:00; 8:30 NOW THRU TUES. 7.-00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS (C) * "Bride Possessed" KEYPORT O NBC NISHTLY NEWS (C) O CELEBRITY BOWLING (C) PARAMOUNT- STRAND- 0 I LOVE LUCY , 0 CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL Coboret 2:00; 7:15; 9M0 Zora Knows Best 7:15; 9:30; Appori- Blimljiiau, "Lucy Learn* to IMva" "Behind the Iron Curtain" (1948) starring Dana tlonj 8:30; 10:35 • Bliiulmun, 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) Andrews, Gene Tlerney. This espionage story In- The Godfather 2:00; 7:00; 10:00 HAZLET 0 THE AVENGERS (C) volves the personal Ufo of % Russian embassy em- ST. JAMES— what did he ployee in Ottawa, Canada. PLAZA- "Who Was That Man I Saw You With?" Short's Big Score 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 Btn 7:20; 9:20 •> Stole 50 0 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) IB THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE "Is There Aft Extra Jeannle In the House?" A focus on Bleak Americans, their dreams, prob- SAVOY- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— j women that Tv TIUB r< 11a Arthur Murray Franchiiad Sludioi CINEMA - 291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THEATRES Town West HtBie und without •bftg*t.«n y»u* Party TJm» kr»chur*. Norns CINEMA 34 Matawan r Addreu M0M THE MASTER Of SHOCK I RT.M,SIMaM Tel A SHOCKING MMTtMIKE i ALFRED HURRY LAST DAYS HITCHCOCK'S Community "FRENZY J This Week's Paramount STARTS WEDNESDAY PLAZA Hazlet DINNER b ACADEMY AWARD WINNEBI RU.UH MIDDLE ID.. BARBARA STREISAND r Best Art Direction-Best Cotlume Design RYAN O'NEIL ... when you can buy, beer by the Where Willard Ended Town East SPECIAL WHAT'S UP pitcher. All the salad you can make. Nicholas and "Ben" Plus a boneless 12 oz. sirloin steak. at the "Molly" Alexandra All for $4.75. 16 oz. $5.65. Other dishes and Mon., Aug. 7 • fri., Aug. 11 'Homeowners drinkables at equally safe prices. Breast of Capon Veronique While Wine Sauce & MON. & TUES. ARE PARTY NIGHTS AT STEAK & BREW. Grapes, Vegetable du ' jour, Wild Rice - Coflee ' Our regular $4.75 12 oz. JUST Bonelew Sirloin is BORROW •»• • .-*» All you pay for our regular BIGGER THAN EVERl TUES. $4.95 Roast Prime Ribs is DANCING UP St. James TO Aibu(>C,t»77SMe) SHAFT'S BIG SCORE Friday at 9 - Saturday at 9:30 10,000 W«it Orange Paramus PAY OFF ALL EXCLUSIVE ASBURY PARK 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART 464 Eagle Rock Ave. Route 4 «NQ MlttlMUM-NO COVER CHAHGE YOUR BILLS ENGAGEMENT Middletown One Low Monthly Amount Monthly Fort Lee of Loan SLAUGHTtRHOUSEHVE 429 State Highway 35 • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Payment Pays All Payments 2133 Lemoine Aye. S2.500 59.48 NIGHT tVElVHCAMt OUT Open for Lunch Molly Pitcher Inn FOR QUICK ACTION Baronet OFHMOWVE 229-7600 Lono Bronch -ALSO- & Motel-Red Bank Annual Percentage Rate is UT'SSttRtJtSilCATQDttTH CAPITAL RESOURCES CO. 15.00 Credit Life and Disability StBBk&Bmti RESERVATIONS' 747-250D •unit 35 I I Insurance Optionap l Secondary Mortgage Loans Monday/Tuiiday ipociql offer not valid on holiday* JDaiy ReeJslcr, Red kuk-MMtatimm, NX Moafl»y.Aigigt

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Grain Fed Steer Beet

Shells BONELESS Top Sirloin, Top Round, Bottom Round, or Shoulder UNTRIMMED LOIN-WHOLE or HALF FRESHLY GROUND BEEF GtaaiuiChucfe Ponb FRESHLY GROUND BEEF COMBINATION PACK] 2 SShoulder ChChops, p, • 2 LLoio in fnfdd C/iopsC/ p, C Ct Ch 6 Center Cut Chops

FRESH-WHOLE FRYING

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 2TO3-LB. AVERAGE

PREMIUM-SUGAR CURED ALLMEATorALL BEEF ULB. PKG.

FRESH-UNDER 4 LBS. PUZ4 BftANO - BY TH£ PJ£CE

Bobqiut UVERWURST "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET LONCAOlf BRA WO St/CCO 4oi. Tivibca B pfcej. LONGACREBKAHD

ALL FLAVORS

IOO°- BRAZILIAN BEAN -oz. 1 I envelopes BEAUTY All EujhiO FRESH f IN DAIRY CASE) k -gallon boftle DRISTAN Ckilfed &mMfAaU Jaie© TABLETS ALL FLAVORS I Q 'STAN. j Bottle 46-oz. ' of 24 can wo- H BRAZILIAH' Johnson's A&P W£O PRODUCE FEATURES BABY CALIFORNIA - EXTRA LARGE SIZE SHAMPOO o,

I rHVE PROGRESSO-IMPORTED With Pasta 35-01 45< laghetffi mce '£•48' Tomatoes And Basil can GadeA ronzoni igheffti •K.24' A&P Sliced Beets 1-lb. can 16 Grade A cello cartons 24-oi. iuerkraut 27-oz. can Welch's Grape Juice bottle Tomato lOVi-oz. I A« ipbell's Soup can I V Sunsweet Prune Juice ".". 68' ANN lOli-oz. Q< Pancake 2-lb. fomato Soup PAGE con m Aunt Jemima Mix box 42' 3-lb. Crisco Shortening can 89' itt's Apple Sauce J26 hint's Tomato Sauce8" 10* Scott's Viva Towels iUx 33 14-01.1 Q< FROZEN FOOD VALUES! DAIRY VALUES! IOOO bot. • » Ann Page Ketchup A&P-GRADEA CHEESE SPREAD • PAST. PROCESS Bathroom •heat roll 14' 100 in 9 9 z gallon Matinee Tea Bags box 59 French Fries iTk'K P-kg-°;;14< Kraft Velveeta 1.09 Clorox Bleach • plastic CHICKEN or TURKEY IN '/4-LB. PRINTS gallon iell-O Gelatin 1 A&P Laundry Bleach plastiltic Milky Way, Snickers 6 in Meat Dinners '= P^ Nutley Margarine bath , Almond.M&MS pack 10PAK - SWEET UNSALTED OR UGHTLY SALTED Dial Deodorant Soap slie ' 18 18-ox.O Q< brick , AliP2002-plyihnU torn Flakes SUNNYFIELD box Roman Cheese Piiza Sunnyfield Butter Facial Tissues Auorttd Colon box 19« A&P-GRADEA BREAKSTONE • PASTEURIZED Ma 60 in Seedless Raisins 27< 2-lb.OJL< cont. O V Kleenex Faa Tissue pkg. 27« Pure 38-oi. *fO< Green Beans fXi. Cottage Cheese CriscoOil bottlo # Tf CAP'N. JOHN'S REGULAR -1-LB. PACKAGE Marcal Napkins *S? ^10 h p Heinz Relish Fish Sticks % 75 Fieishmann Margarine 49* S.O.S. Soap Pads

EHRICHED White B**A 22-ox. leaf inifahNlaUMA PXU.T'< CRACKtDWHtATer itaa 100% WHOLt WHtAT Lib. l-lb.loaf 00 SLICSO . SO-oi. loaf I OK SANDWICH ROLLS 4 I «fjfKtiv« Sun. Aug. 6th thru Sat., Aug. 12th at A*P Sterat in Northern A Central N.J., Statan bland, Orang* * Reckland Countiot. Ittrn* offered far tale art net available te ether retail deafen er wholet«lera.