New State Welfare Rkles SEE STORY BELOW Showers Due Hot aid humid today, tomor- FINAL row and Sunday with showers Red Bank, Freehold f likely late today and Sunday. Long Branch EDITION Monmoutk County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 9 RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, JULY 9,1971 TEN CENTS College's President: Changes, But Slowly
By MARYBETH ALLEN been," he began. He believes he is certain that at every Students, he realizes, some- everyone is on one level. In- possible to make a formerly hope to. I'm all for students like to hear..On an intellectual a college campus has to be turn there will be frustrations times tend to resist rigidity of stead, the professor is tra- stagnant situation flow.. free-forming as they feel the level, he is unable to think of LONG BRANCH - He ••an academic community and he and faculty members the classroom. The lecture sit- ditionally put on a platform Error Is Seen need." He believes, however, any issue which shouldn't be •wears a conservative dark where rationality reigns as will be crying, "Good Lord, if uation, he says, is disliked be- and supposed to be master. 1 i "Obviously," he comments, that they make a mistake discussed on a college suit, a blue shift, and a blue king or queen ' and con- we only had a little more cause it runs counter to a By changing the format. Dr. ••students educate themselves when they approach an in- campus,, a place where he be- print tie. • frontations give way to calm, money." working democracy in which Stonesifef notes, it may be better than a professor could stitution and demand "You lieves "ideas ought to be able He tells you'he reads the reasonable debate. should put this in the curricu- to meet each other." New York Times each morn- It is bis hope that voices on lum and give us credit for it." It is his policy that a stu- ing with his breakfast coffee. the campus will not neces- "Frankly," he comments, dent who' comes on campus And he notes that there's not sarily be lower...but some "we can't do this. Here's does not give up any of his an issue which doesn't give of them-will start to make a where the alienation comes rights as an American... but him something to pace the little more sense. in." He believes, though, that neither does he gain any. He floor about... even if it's the He would like to see the each idea students come up does not intend to make the latest speech by Spiro Agnew. academic program become with should be considered. If college a sanctuary. Since July 1, Dr. Richard J. more flexible. He notes that •it is not'accepted for the cur- Ex-Drew Dean Stonesifer has been president by about age three, students riculum, perhaps they can Dr. Stonesifer, 49, was dean of Monmouth College, West start to be put in line. By the carry it out on the outside. of the college of liberal arts at Long Branch. Yesterday he time they get through elemen-' Values Compared Drew University, Madison, met with news media repre- tary and high school, they're "The cost of education from 1965 until accepting the sentatives for a luncheon in- clamoring for a change and today is high and going to get post here. Prior to that, he terview session at Ilvento's asking, "Can you somehow do higher," he said. To put the was assistant to the provost West End Manor, West End. the job you have to do with situation in perspective, he and director of the college of It's easier, he noted, to some variety?" suggests weighing the cost of general studies at the Univer- change a graveyard than a Check Is Planned a new car against the cost of sity of Pennsylvania, where curriculum. "The'worst thing He plans to check with an education, which might be he also served as an associate a college president can do" is members of each department- one of the .most important as- professor hi the university's announce everything will be to determine what it's" doing pects of a young person's life. Annenberg School of Commu- switched in six months," he and why it's doing it. Per- "American society is af- nications, teaching graduate said. • haps, he suggests, there may fluent," he notes. "We can level courses in the analysis be a need to do some things pay for what we rate as va- of American mass media, es- . There are, however, some "The cost of education "The worst thing a col- they currently aren't. lid." pecially television. things he would like .to see today is high and going lege president can do is happen at Monmouth. Dr, Stonesifer notes that to get higher." announce everything Students, he believes, He was graduated cum "I want to see Monmouth the_program he speaks of should have the right to listen laude from Franklin and Mar- to." will be switched In six be a happier place than it has stretches into the future. And months." to any speaker they would See College, Page 2 New Welfare Rules Upheld by U.S. Court TRENTON (AP) - New harm" to all the welfare -reduced rent costs for welfare Fisher said the U.S. a soeial.unitand.to. discourage state, welfare regulations have recipients in New Jersey. families because it would Supreme Court has previously illegitimacy.-" The judge said, , been upheld in federal court Welfare checks for the force them to seek less ex- upheld distinctions between' "therefore, there is no cons- here over a challenge from an' month of July, which" were' pensive housing and force legitimate and illegitimate titutional question presented." alliance of welfare organizat- drawn under the new system, landlords to provide housing children "so long as there is ions. were mailed last week while at reasonable costs. ' a rational basis for the He also denied a request by But attorneys for the wel- the court arguments were in Cahill promised that his classification." the welfare alliance to con- # fare alliance said Thursday progress. administration would vene a three-judge federal ' after learning of the decision The welfare rights or- vigilantly monitor the new He said, "the state has the panel to review the supposed .that there was a good pos- ganization and its allies con- regulations to guard against. right to favor the family as constitutional issue.. • sibility they would appeal the tended the new flat payment ruling; by U.S. Dist. Court system was in conflict with Judge Clarksbn S. Fisher. federal standards. Register Staff Photo Judge Fisher said in his IN STATE POST - Dr. E. Willson Baker, here at his desk in his Fair Fisher ruled yesterday that •opinion that on the basis of Chief Declares War Haven office, is enthusiastic about the possibilities of his job as deputy di- there was ."no constitutional all the testimony in the case rector of dentistry with the state Department of Institution's-and Agencies. question" presented by the "it cannot be said that New changed regulations. Jersey has in any way The New Jersey Welfare-* lowered its standard of need." Rights Organization and IS On Police Assailants By GLADYS RIPS other groups had challenged He said the state had at- When police make the jury, he added. As a result, an the regulation's. They claimed tempted "to develop a charge, it tends to be down- officer usually decides simply the Cahill administration's FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - graded or the suspjjqt is Dr. Baker Combines uniform and objective system Acting Police Chief Robert V. to charge,simple assault and new welfare plan, which went' of grant determination and to allowed to-pIeacTguilty to battery at the' outset, he said. into effect July 1, was uncon- Stiles has warned that he will simple assault and battery by effect an improvement of the personally see to it that "any- Chief Stiles said that he is stitutional and would cause administration of the welfare the time it reaches the grand undue hardship to thousands one who assaults a police offi-' See Chief, Page 2 program.'* cer shall be charged as a of welfare recipients. . The suit charged that by in- Savings Slated criminal." means Dr. Baker's gotten out 'eluding rent money in a" flat By DORIS KULMAN several innovations in the di- The welfare revisions are In a memo to the 14-man of bed at 3 in the morning grant payment, rather than vision, which is part of the designed to save $15 million department, the chief urged more than once because an in- paying landlords directly, the FAIR HAVEN - Dr. E. state Department of In- in the current fiscal year. all township policemen "if as- mate in a state prison needed state would actually reduce Willson Baker has been stitutions and Agencies, and is The principal changes saulted while performing your working on several more. emergency dental care. the amount allowed to welfare named deputy director of the made by the regulations were • recipients for rent payments;' duties to sign complaints for state Division of Dentistoy He agrees with division di- He's also a proponent of ac-' adoption of a system of single assault and battery on a po- and he's really bitten into the rector Dr. Robert fisher that tivism in the political arena. monthly welfare payments Image Fades Away lice officer even if it be a job. 'they should be workers in the The son of a country doctor, which include a rent Judge Fisher said that the- simple assault and battery if Young (32 last January field as well as administrators raised in the small mid-west- allowance previously paid new system would result in committed upon any civilian." when he was appointed) and and professional consultants. ern town of Clyde, Ohio directly by the state, and welfare recipients losing "the Simple assault and battery, enthusiastic, the Fair Haven Practically speaking, that's (hometown also of Sherwood severe cuts in the amount of 'father image' welfare used to Chief Stiles explained yes- orthodontist has introduced not just orthodontics: it Anderson and the "Wines- welfare money paid to the represent by forcing them to terday, is a disorderly con- burg" of Anderson's "Wines- working poor. use their own discretion in the duct charge, or low mis- burg, Ohio") Dr. Baker got The state contended during expenditure of their flat grant demeanor, tried in municipal his political toes wet as presi- a week-long hearing on the payment." court and usually punishable dent of the Young Republi- suit that any delay in Oov. William. T. Cahill said by a fine and/or suspended Red Bank Business- cans at Ohio State University, implementing the regulations last week he believed the new sentence or probation. where he was an under- would cause "unconscionable system would result in Higher Offense graduate before going on to its College of Dentistry and However*the same offense, Why So Successful? getting his DDS in lilB.' if committed against a police officer, is considered a high , Business in Red Bank. He labored in the successful misdemeanor, indictable by a Why is it so successful? What is it about the Red Bank 19H2 campaign of former Ohio grand jury and could result in commercial areas that make them so popular, despite great (iov. .lames A. Rhodes. Three The Inside Story a criminal record and jail competition from the outside? years after discharge from term, as in the case of atro- As downtown business districts in many municipalities in the Air Force and settling New gourmet shop opens In Kcd Bank Page 8 .cious assault, which causes the state have run into financial difficulties, Bed Bank contin- here, he plunged into local Discipline for children discussed ; Page 9 serious injury. politics when State Sen. liich- ues to tlirive and expand. Why? Yanks lose another one , Page 10 'I do not believe that a po- Red Bunk is said to have one of the most successful ard li. Stout made his losing Trevino Ties Jacklin Page 10 bid for Congress in 196S and lice officer should have to Chamber of Commerce organizations in the county. What lias Elchelhcrger Leads Milwaukee Page II shed a pint of blood before this group done to bring about merchant unity and interest in was (he local-man-in-chargc when President Nixon made a being justified in getting his the community? ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER flying visit to the county on case prosecuted and getting a But some problems continue to face Red Bank business- WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS Sen. Stout's behalf. A year lat- conviction," Chief Stiles men. What are they and how can they be solved? Television Listings Main Office 741-O010 wrote in the memorandum to er, Dr. Baker became Mon- Movie Schedule Classified Ads 711-6900 . These and other questions will be answered Monday in a mouth County campaign man- his staff. special report. Bridge Advice 19 Legal Adv. 7410010 lie charged that although ager for (iov. William T. Call- Church News 7 Display Adv. 74100111 Daily Register Staff Reporter Florence Bruder inter- ill. the law making assault and viewed Irwin Vogel, a Red Bank merchant who is president of Classlfled W-18 Circulation Dent. 741-3331) battery on a police officer a Sports I)cpt. 741-0017 the Retail Trade Board Division of the Chamber of Com- A 'Progressive Moderate' Comics is high misdemeanor has been Women's News 741-0019 merce, and came up with many of the answers. You'll even No longer the "Bob Taft Crossword Puzzle 19 on the books for some time, get a first-hand preview of Hie upcoming Sidewalk Sale Day, conservative" of his Ohio Editorials s Accounts Payable 741-0010 tho courts have been lenient Register Slot! Photo one of the most exciting business promotions in tho county. Sec Dr. Baker, Page 2 Horoscope 19 Aid's Receivable 741-0019 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 about enforcing it. PROMISES CRACKDOWN - Freehold Town- You'll want to read this story in Monday's Daily Register, Obituaries 4 ship's acting Police Chief Robert F. Stiles has Sports IO,H Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- Oldsmobilc end of year sale. Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Jean Swartz, Anbury Park.. warned that he will personally see to It that any- mouth County's most interesting newspaper. McFaddin, Long Branch. Women's News ».8,» • (live-away sale. 50% off. one who assaults a police officer will be charged -"<*! (Adv.) 776-fi858. (Adv.) as a criminal. 2 Tbt&afr *«§•«•*. KciRa*.' X J. Fiifas JA % 1971 Welfare Rights Dr. Baker Combines Unit Organizing Dentistry, Politics of dental services to ensure proposal to pull it out of I&A • EEP BftXK - Tbf £ed Bait Bnaw^ of ifce XiKoeal Wel- (Coetmtied) and creat a separate Depart- fart ITtignis ftepmnatiaB bfelS *a tegmsa-Qasil roeefiig at the heritage Dr. Baker describes high standards as well as effi- ciency' and economy.. .we ment of Mental Health (Gov. Community Ceni«r, last uiglst - and tie most commonly himself now as a -progressive Cahill opposes it, too). The wniCBJi anxiety v;as lio* ID JJ*T tit rest coder the new flat moderate." shouldn't just be a watch- dog") and consultant to the mental health, division "needs grant system. ••Yon ean't work in any committee revising the state's a strong leader . .. that Several ol ibt wanes it lie Keeling said they still form of government and be a Dental Practices Act, the first doesn't mean there's need for hETCEl received their welfare cheeks this month, apparently a die-hard conaervativer* he de- revision of those statutes in 34 a new department," he says. eombinan'an a" the Independence Day holiday and a technical clares. years ("one of the great de- He also oppose! "from a failure in &e Weliare BoEitTs computerized system. Dr. Baker responded to the bales will be how much work management point of view" Oat woman said bar landlord had increased the rent for Cahill invitation to Trenton, auxiliary personnel should be the theory tbat a psychiatrist ' -her two-bedroom hoisse one month after the state legislature accepting the SS.000 post with allowed*to do... with proper head each of the state's psy- vtsaA wsifare cats irtneh attempt to reduce the rent paid by I&A, a department under at- training the dental assistant chiatric hospitals. •weliBT* isanients. . tack and facing sweeping or- can do a considerable amount The woman said lie landlord increased the rent from $105 ganizational change, on the •1 don't see why qualified, of work and it's naive to think to S14B a mm£h. The new flat grant system includes apprexi- theory that state institutions high-paid psychiatrists have she can't do more ... if den- malclv fift a mnntfc f or recL can and should provide dental to be concerned with the 'ho- tists are overworked and bad- care on a par with good pri- tel-type' functions of the in- ''The lanfflnni said the Welfare Board would pay it," the ly distributed, she'll need saM. vate practice. stitution," Dr. Baker con- to...'). tends. "For half the cost we "Hie woman, who has two children, said she doesn't see "If we are going to make . Carter Not Iatesded how she can meet the rent and utility bills out of her flat grant an individual tbe ward of the can have top-notch adminis- oJ 982 a month. She said housing she has seen is even more IMPROVEMENT AWARD — W. Alex McClendon, left, president of the state then we sbouM offer ex- Although enjoying his stint trators running the in- Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce, explains the detail of the new cellent services," be says. in Trenton, Dr. Baker says he stitutions. The psychiatrists PrmimKly, the Welfare Board paid actual shelter costs plaque designed by Ebsco Industries for the chamber. Robert Worden, And tiie dental care in some doesn't intend a career in should be the medical direc- and provided inowances for utilities. - center, and James Desmond, chairman of the chamber's annual area im- New Jersey institutions is state government He got his . tors, and they should be- The woman, who asked that her name not be used, said provement awards committee, announced that judges for the awards had ••the best in the nation" he degree in orthodontics last strong ones. .." her grant previously sras $540 a month. been selected. Nominations of private,, public and business property im- avers. year from Kairleigh Dickinson She said she hasn't received her check yet this month and provements from the boroughs of Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Fair HegtPnctlM University, Teaneck ("I enjoy Dr. Baker, who has been an file landlord keeps asking for the rent Haven, Rumson, Little Silver and Red Bank may be made either to Mr.' It's a big practice: 38,000 children and wanted to work instructor al the NJ. College' Meanwhile, ttrs. Norms Randolph, chairman of the Mon- Desmond or to the chamber office at 5 Broad St., Red Bank. Awards will patients (half of them patients with them" the father of two of Medicine and Dentistry mouth County National Welfare Bigots Organization, lauded be made at the chamber's annual dinner this fall. in psychiatric hospitals), 35 explains) and is maintaining I he's on leave of absence) the Shop-Bite markets in the western Monmouth area and dentists and 3 oral surgery the private practice he in- doesn't have much time now Open Doer, a Freehold area service organization. She said the consultants, costs of. more tends to return to here full- for golf, or his coin collection, supermarket and toe service group has provided food for wel- than $1 million a year. time, seeing private patients or for reading the biographies fare recipients whose checks were delayed. Twenty-six of tbe in- on week-ends and evenings and autobiographies he en-' Hospital's First Public now. joys. But he tries to find time' Mrs. Kaiidolph said the county WHO will conduct an in- stitutions have dental clinics tensive voter registration drive among its membership, which and four are equipped to do But there are some things for fishing with his daughters, also includes low income families not receiving public assis- major oral surgery (Marlboro he'd like to accomplish before U-year-old Jill and 5-year-old tance. is being equipped for adminis- leaving tbe state post. He's Wendy. Mrs. Baker is the for- Mrs. Carol Forehand is chairman of the Bed Bank Showing Set Sunday tration of general anesthesia goiog to push bard for a state- mer Judith Ann Logan of In- • branch. and Dr. Baker is working on wide fmoridation program - terlaken and Mountain Lakes. plans for a new clinic at the "extremely important, and FREEHOLD - The public Sunday will be a very big Tilton. Mrs. Fred Gibson, North Jersey Training School • dentists as a group haven't Boy Arrested '• Marlboro Resident will get its first look at Free- day." .Mrs. Edward Ward, Mrs. Wil- for the mentally retarded in been as enthusiastic as they hold Area Hospital Sunday Not everything will be left liam Houseman, Mrs. John Totowa). But patients at tbe should be." In House Entrjr to the imagination, however. Schrumpf, Mrs. J.A. Aber- from 1 to3:30. And, according smaller residential centers, ' He's talking to the state to administrator Lloyd Cur- .Many of the hospital's areas nelhy, Mrs. John Borton and NEW SHREWSBURY - Po- Pleads for Services which doot have dental din- Dental Association and the lice arrested a 15-year-old boy rier, judging from tbe number are already quite impressive Mrs. Otto Strauss. ics, most be transported to in- By HILDY FONTAINE recreational facSilies for chil- and those areas which are State Police abort setting up yesterday and charged him of telephone calls about the stitutions that do. a "dental disaster team." one dren, a Texas Road resident still quite bare will be re- Also. Mrs. G.T. Sasthoff, with breaking into the home * MARLBORO - With pleas preview "we expect an ex- of the purposes of such a team confronted Township Council viewed verbally by members Mrs. John Dreyer, Mrs. To circumvent the trans- of Congo Jones, 61 Springdale for paved roads, utilities ser- cellent turnout."' would be identification of vic- last nigbt and asked that of the hospital auxiliaries and Charles H. Miller, Mrs. Caria portation problem. Dr. Baker Ave. at 10:45 a.m. . vice, garbage collection and Since most of the furnish- tims of disasters through den- 'something be done about hospital volunteers who will Lescrinier. Mrs. E3va Becker, picked up surplus equipment Police said the bojr was ings and non-stationary equip- tal records, a good source for existing conditions in that act as guides for the tours. Mrs. Charles llegill, Mrs. at various institutions and caught by an unnamed neigh- ment has not yet been deliv- positive identification. Chief Hits part of town. The women are under the di- Charles Man'ifeL Mrs. Robert says be Cods that, by moving bor who held him until the po- ered "much wUl be left to the tbe equipment around the Dr. Baker isn't uncritical of Philip Newman, along with imagination,'1 explained rection of board member Mrs. Torrone, Sirs. Genevieve lice arrived. • tbe Rev. Calvin Wood, told Marion Kreedman, chairman Schaffer, Miss Lillie Ham, need for transporting patients the department he works for. Found in the boy's posses- Assaults Charles K. Miller, chairman Jias been cut £0 per cent "and Because of the dnal authority council, "We are tired of com- of the board of trustees. "But of the volunteer service com- .Mrs. Uustave Dreyer and sion, police said, were $40 in ing up here with reqnests." mittee. Mrs. Walter Horstman. it basD't cost the state a at every level in l&A, commu- cash and two watches report- for the hundreds of people • cent." nications and planning break On Police One of Mr. Newman's major Refreshments will be edly taken from the house. who have worked so hard for Auxiliary members and vol- down, he complains. And he's ?*- (Confinued) reqnests was that Texas Road served to visitors by Mrs. Drl Baker hopes to utilize more than 10 years to make unteers who will serve as a staunch supporter of pro- concerned because assaults be caved. "We want it done Harold Goldberger,- Mrs. Har- the mobile equipment at the this hospital a reality and for guides include Mrs. Freed- posed legislation that would 802382 Wins against police while making now," he told council. "We ry Silvert and Mrs. Joseph Sa- Brisbane Child Treatment the thousands who have con- man. Miss Betty Beach, Mrs. bring about major re-organi- arrests or investigating com- have gotten nothing-you talk ker. Center in Allaire: youngsters OCEAN CITY (AP) - tributed dollars to build it. Walter Foley, Mrs. Edward zation of I&A, primarily by plaints have increased. about it but do nothing," he there now are taken to Marl- The winning number in this continued. bore Hospital for dental care. taking authority for the week's New Jersey lottery is "Since the first of this year naming of its commissioner Tbe two-man delegation At toe Rahway State Pris- 802382. there have been nine assaults away from the Board of Con- was told by acting council on, 2D inmates are being • Holders of tickets with all on our officers as compared trol and giving it to the gover- President Richard Herman Project Denial OK'd trained as dental lab tech- six numbers in the correct or- to six all of last year," he nor, and reducing the boards that road paving would take nicians "with the positive said. of managers at the state in- der win 930,000: with the last place after the water program hope that they will do all the Even at police headquar- stitutions to advisory bodies. five numbers $4,000; the last -contracts ate out ~tt would . institutional prosthetic work" ters two arrested teenagers . And. while he believes four MOO; and the last three be foolish to pave tbe road and also will nave a market- tried to attack an officer a By Rumson Council "something has to be done" to W. Holders of tickets with and reopen it." He indicated able skill when released, ac- conpie of weeks ago, he said. improve the Division of Men- the last two numbers become that this area of tbe township KIMSON - Borough Coun- uphold tbe state's Wetlands Grown ups are just as guilty cording to Dr. Baker. About If the law against assault tal Health, he opposes the eligible for a millionaire's lot- cil last night unanimously up- Act. and make sure that de- as the youngsters when they five released prisoners have en a police officer is not en- would be one of the first to be tery' to be held later this year. held a decision by the velopment does in no way ride bicycles," he.condnded. been hired by dental labs in forced, be said, "it's just a completed once tbe program Borough Planning Board violate it. It also charged tbe Pamphlet Dis&fMed . the past two years "and it's mockery to us and should be gets under way. denying development of eight developer with poor planning. Chief Shea said police had working out very well" be re- taken off Use books." Mayor Morton Salkind rec- lots on Sailor's Point. Council moved to continue distributed before school clos- ports. ,£ College President JadgeUaaware ommended that the Recrea- . The decision, against Jerry consideration of bids received ing lime a pamphlet on cor- Municipal Court Judge Ar- tion Commission put in a tem- But there's a problem, be Goldstein of 116 Bingham Hill for resurfacing Club Way until rect bicycle riding, and still nold Tanner said yesterday porary recreational area for notes: the prison is a max- Circle, for development of the 9:30 a.m. Saturday, when two have a number available. A Eyes Slow Changes that be was unaware of the the children of the area, while imum security institution and non conforming lots on Broad- bidders submitted identical safety program conducted by problem, that Chief Stiles Mr. Herman told the delega- inmates are transferred to a • tion that members of council moore Drive, was appealed by bids. the department was praised, minimnm security institution (Continued) teamed with other scholars to "sever discussed this problem Attorney Daniel O'Hern of but it was stressed that with- -with me." would be happy to meet with Bids Submitted - and away from the dental shall College in 1946. He re- produce the volume "TV As Red Bank, representing the Bidding for the contract out parental cooperation, the lab - before their release. Dr. ceived a master of arts de- Be said that he could think' residents of tbe area at a Art" for the National Council applicant •were Earle Asphalt Co. of danger remains. Baker would like to see the gree from Northwestern Uni- of about two recent cases in "time and place of your of Teachers of English. Karmingdale for $5,250: Sta- A petition by 16 residents of Kahway dental lab designated versity and a doctorate in phi- bis court in which police choosing," in order to iron out Mr. •O'Hern told council Dr. Stonesifer has worked vola Contracting Co., Inc., of Somerset Dr., asking for im- a minimum security area sn losophy from the University brought charges of assault, the other problems. that elimination of wet lands to encourage continuing edu- New Shrewsbury, also $5,250: mediate inclusion in the inmates can work and perfect of Pennsylvania. and "in each case the defend- . Council authorized ex- from computing the minimum cation for adults—particularly and Charles J. Hesse Inc.. At- borough's sewerage program, their skill until release. ant was convicted." penditures of up to $8,500 for size of lots was illegal, and During World War 11, Dr. women. He is a member-of core testing of various road asked for a reversal. lantic Highlands, for $9,500. was referred to the borough Jobs Promoted ' Stonesifer studied at Oxford II the officers refrained the National Council of Teach- reconstruction projects done PmfLacklag Councilman Francis E.P. engineer for study. while on duty in England with irwn mating tbe more serious The division also has sug- ers of English, the Eastern during 1970. McCarter reiterated his and the Army Air Force. He is a charge, lie said, "why they ar- The Planning Board in its The petition underlined that gested a pilot program to Association of Deans and Ad- council's grave concern over member of Phi Beta Kappa bitrarily reduced their com- findings of fact for denial due to tbe poor absorbency of train dental assistants at- Clin- visors of Men/the National the danger and hazard of ir- and, as a specialist in English plaints I dtBft know." Lab Is Aired ruled that despite provision of the soil in the area, a health ton Farms, a state reforma- Association of Educational' responsible bicycle riders. He hazard was imminent, and re- and American literature, is Be said that he was una- An independent laboratory a bulkhead, there was no tory for women. Dr. Baker Broadcasters, and Sigma PL will take samples of the proof furnished that erosion stressed that parents should quested extension of the sew- says "we nave to push voca- the autbor of several books He and bis wife, Nancy, re- ware of the basis for the educate their children that the er line to include the petition- and more than 30 articles of chiefs complaints unless roadways and test them to see would not further diminish the tions ... give them something side in Fair Haven. They have if they comply with specifica- size of tbe now conforming correct way to ride was with ers' properties. to do when they get out..." criticism and commentary. a daughter, Pamela Ann, 18. ••maybe he bad experience in the traffic and not against it, Had TV Bale the upper courts." tions. lots: tbat flood tides could A letter by Wesley T. Wicb- New Jersey is one of the Dr. Stonesifer admits that feasibly turn the proposed de- and condemned racing handle Stating that -as far as I'm Mayor Salkind said that man of 15 Highland Ave.. few states that includes a to- From the early 1930s, he he's never been a'college velopment into an island; and bars on 10-speed bicycles as concerned tbe issue has never since last November he has complaining against constant tal dental care program under . was active in educational and president before. And after that the marshy character of hazardous. arisen." t'udge Tanner said been dissatisfied with road pollution of the N'avesink Riv- Medicaid, Dr. Baker points' commercial television. He his first eight days as one, he the land to be developed may that whether or not a charge paving ia the township, and Chief of Police James K. er in the Black Point Creek out. As its orthodontic con- produced a weekly program isn't claiming to know all the not possibly withstand a nJ assault against as officer that "24 out of 24" core sam- Shea, agreed on the hazard area, and asking for imme- sultant, he has developed an from Lancaster. Pa., during answers.', .but he has ex- storm. vat jusiitiea wtmM be a mat- ples have already failed. and said police arc doing their diate inspection and con- objective scale Uiat will, he which he interviewed promi- pressed a willingness to listen ter of court interprelajion. Councilman* Taurence The denial resolution under- best. "We are after the kids viction of the culprit, was re- says, reduce the number .of nent authors and scholars. He to the problems. all the time," he said, "but ferred to the acting health of- li'ten a policeman goes 1» Grossman asked that the lined that the Planning Board • requests coming into his of- now it is not onlv the kids. ficer for action. Tnate aai arrest, be espJained, township engineer be instruct- must do everything possible to . Pice (15 to 20 a week, 75 per tie sjapeet, who is upset, ed to submit a report by the cent rejected "right off the bat") and save time in xzigjA paH away zsi in lie Aagsst council meeting on the I - process, brai& against the ar- core samples that will be tak- screening the rest (no ortho- dontics for cosmetic reasons Births refliEg citcer. la sad) a case, es. "If it means taking legal he said, an assault charge actioa to force Manzo Con- Hazlet Planners Keep allowed under Medicaid). Reviews Wanted •BosiJa't fiaad cp ia eoeii Ua tracting Co. to re-do tbe MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel tiaeta tee other hand, if lie strikes roads, it should be done He's also dental director of LMg Branca (nee Eleanor Plccola), 32 Tin- the officer. £sd lie officer the Bureau of Medical Care Mr. and Mrs. John'Walker ton Ave., Eatontown, daugh- starts to b!eed, a trimiaal Tbe recreatsoKil program Stand on Carvel Plea Surveillance ("we should (nee Carol Sheehan), '.'(> Rec- ter, July 8. charge might be jatfilied. for te*o-sgers ia the commu- maintain a continuous review tor Place. Red Bank, daugh- HAZLET - After months of JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL said the jsicge. nity vas limited lo an ex- night reiterated its opposition noted in its recommendation ter, July 7. Neptune pesditore oi %MJMi by the litigation and a previous de- to the construction of a Carvel ""It depends on the facts of for rejection to the Zoning Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- toitcibip. Dial, the Planning Board last Ice Cream stand on a 2.8 acre Convict Two the case," be said. Board of Adjustment that the (nee Sally Florida), 7;>!l tin (nee Kathleen Leahy), 67 parcel of land on HI. 38. use would generate substan- Shrewsbury Ave., Long Summers Ave., West Long The rejection was opposed tial amounts of traffic and Of Welfare Branch, son. July 7. Branch, daughter, July 7. by members of adjacent hous- that the width of the property Sir. and Mrs. Bernard Ai- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook Weather: Showers Likely ing and in particular by mem- at the "Kt. 36 end is not suf- ken (nee Nancy Familury), bers of the Conservation ele- ficient property to provide for' Board Fraud (nee Shirley Barkalow), IS As Sunny becoming cloudy, hot Uies region, «tere scattered 77 cloudy, Dallas 85 clear, 1018 Fourth Ave., Asbury ment in the township safe and convenient means of bury Ave., Farmingdale, son, and humid today with chance showers kept the terr;pera- Denver 66 partly cloudy. Los> FREEHOLD - Patricia Park, daughter, July 8. The applicants. Doyle- ingress and egress. July 7. of a thundershower or'tuo tots down. Angeles 65 clear. Seattle 59 Handel, also known as Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kohlfs Dimakides, had agreed to sub- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howan this afternoon and evening, rain. Anchorage 62 clear. Krancis X. Journick. at- • and James J. Ward, both r.f (nee Man Benjamino). 61' Heavy tfcumSerstcnns wet divide 1.5 acres at the rear of Markle (nee Lynda Em a high around 90 except the mid Honolulu 76 partly cloudy. tomey for the applicant, ar- 123 Carr Ave.. Keansburg,- Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, teciions of the Central Plains the property from the devel- nuel), 48 How ell Trailer Park to upper 80s along the shore. gued that the board should were convicted by a jury of daughter, July 8. yesterday, where almost TIDES oped area for use as a bird Freehold, daughter, July 7. Low tonight around 70. Fair come up with a suitable use defrauding the Monmouth three inches of rain waked Sandy H»k and animal sanctuary-a and quite warm tomorrow, for the property since it has County Welfare Board of Salina, Kan. Wind giusu lip to Today - High 9:30 p.m. and move endorsed by Curtis Tin- high 85-80-.--Sunday: cloudy denied two suggestions-the S5.184 between July 1, 1969, 50 miles an hour pounded ter* 3:24 p.m. ker Jr., member of the local warm chance of showers. ice cream stand and a shop- and uct. 1 in Keansburg. Springfield, 111. and nearly an Tomorrow - High 10 a.m. Conservation Commission. HARD-TO-GET Thunderstorms drenched inch of rain (ell in the Illinois ping center. County Court Judge Alton anA 16:18 p.m. and low 4:06 Harry Green, chairman of wide areas of the nation early capital in less than an hour V. Kvans set-Sept. 17 for sen- 2nd a.m. and 4:12 p.m. the board, claimed that today as warm, summertime early today. "It's not up to us to suggest tencing. Sunday - High 4:4» a.m. despite the merits of such a temperatures dominated most Temperatures before dawn uses," answered Mr. Green. Assistant County Prose- MORTGAGES and 1!:W p.m. and low A:M proposal, the board will prob- of the country. ranued from 4H al Cut Bank. Mr. Tinker said nearby cutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. a.m. and 5 pm. ably not reconsider its deci- Sticky, humid weather .Mont., to 94 at Phoenix, Ariz. residents considered the presented the. state's case in H«m« and Builntii • Approv* ovir For lied Hank and Humson* sion, which is based, he said clung to the East, while dry Some other reports: Boston Carvel business "the lesser of the four-day trial. The public bridge, add two hours: Sea on the five-acre minimum re- desert heat baked the South- 69 partly cloudy. Washington two evils," accepting it as the defender's office represented bright, deduct 10 minutes: quirement for commercial de- west. Cooler conditions ex- 77 clear, Miami 83 partly price for the dedication of the Patricia Ward. Edward Do- Jg !.ong Branch, deduct 15 min- velopment along the highway. tended from the Pacific cloudy, Detroit 70 cloudy, si. utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 back parcel of land to con- nahue represented James Northwest into the Great Louis 79 cloudy. Kansas City minutes. The board specifically servation. Ward. V 3 Top of the News Hazlet Planners Give TRENTON - A civil rights group is carrying its attack on alleged discriminatory zoning practices in Mahwah Township to the New Jersey Supreme Cpurt. , Views on Care Center The National Committee Against Discrimination in Hous- ing (NCDH) said it would appeal a ruling by New Jersey Atty. Gen. George F. Kugier. The state attorney general said yes- •HAZLET - Without giving residential properties. The planners suggested terday that the State Division on Civil Rights lacked the juris- it specific endorsement, the' The applicant must also ob- that the area be changed to R- diction to overturn local zoning laws. Planning Board last night sub- tain Planning Board approval 7 residential, which reflects Kugier dismissed a complaint aimed at forcing the town- mitted seven recommenda- of any subdivision prior to the size of lots in the devel- ship to amend its zoning laws to promote housing for low-in- tions to the Zoning Board of zoning board approval of a opment, so that the remaining come and minority families. Adjustment six-room day care variance. The group also must number of vacant tracts of Edward Hutledge, chief executive officer of NCDH said center on Middle Road pro- obtain site plan approval from land can berjeveloped without he hoped the State Supreme Court would agree to hear the posed by N.J. Playcare Inc. the planners. seeking variances from the case directly, bypassing the Appellate Division of Superior The vote on the move was In stating its findings of board. Court, the state's second highest court. five in favor and one, Building fact, the board noted that The board, however, re- Richard F. Bellman, a lawyer for the committee, said it Inspector Frederick Turner while the use is in a residen- quested an exception from the was "unfortunate that it took over five months for the at- who lives across from the site, tial zone, there are a variety new designation. It asked that torney general to make a decision" on the complaint. against. Mayor Joseph A. Mo-•of nonresidential uses cur- a tract of land, at Bethany The complaint was filed as a test case to determine if FELICITATIONS — Mai. Gen. W. Preston Corderman/ center, con- .rales and Committeeman rently existing in the area, in- and Line Roads, be included state officials had the power to force a community to revise its gratulates John N. Bornholdt, new president of the Central N.J. Chapter Nicholas Setteducato ab- cluding a professional build- in the neighborhood business' zoning regulations. of Retired Officers Association as Comdr. Roderick 0. Davis, past presi- stained. ing, church and service sta- zone, with an eye toward fu- dent, looks on. Other officers for 1971-72 are Col. John M. Goodman, first The board pointed out sev- tion. The site lies near Poole ture development, possibly for vice president; Col. James L. Creekman Jr., second vice president; Lt. eral deficiencies in the plans Ave. on Middle Road. a small shopping center. Col. Harry A. Burns, secretary, and Lt. Col. C. J. Cunningham, treasurer. of the corporation for the site Mr.- Turner objected.oh this Board members explained 6 Added to Cable TV Panel and suggested that the appli- point primarily, claiming, that the new zone would be TRENTON - Six more members were named yesterday cant be required to furnish in- ••the property has always desirable to eliminate the to a commission to study proposed regulations of cable tele- formation regarding parking, been a K-12 residential need for individual home- vision in New Jersey. and adjust the site plans to zone I believe this con- owners in the development to Five Suspects Indicted struction will destroy proper- Assembly Speaker Harry T. Parker, K-Buriington, ap- show garbage storage, signs, seek variances for normal pointed Dr. Lawrence T. Frymire, executive director of the area lighting and landscaping ty values and the applicant home improvements such as State Public Broadcasting Authority, and Kenneth Street, details.' has not justified its appli- patios, pools and accessory president of the New Jersey League of Municipalities. The board further stipu- cation." residential uses. , Parker previously had named four assemblymen to the By County Grand jury lated that the site plan be re- The board recommended to The second change is the study group. vised to provide 20-foot buf- the Township Committee two deletion of the "six-inch rule" Senate President Raymond H. Bateman, R-Somerset, ap- fers between any parking changes in the zoning ordi- from the code. pointed Sens. Willard B. Knowlton, R-Bergen: Walter L. FREEHOLD - A 21-year- Thls Indictment and these contributing to the delin- spaces' and the Middle Road nance to eliminate long-stand- The immediate effect of de- Smith, H-Burlington; Frank J. Guarini Jr., D-Hudson, and old Long Branch man was in- four were among those hand- quency of the girl by allegedly right-of-way line and adjacent ing requirements which no leting this provision from the John A. Lynch, D-Mjddlesex. dicted by the Monmouth ed up to Superior Court Judge allowing her to stay away longer meet the intent of the ordinance would be a require- Andrew A. Salvest, acting as- from her home and to stay code. ment that all yard require- : The only appointments left to be made are two members County Grand Jury on from the general public to be picked by Bateman. charges of breaking into an signment judge, who ordered with him in an automobile in tine change concerns the ments specified by the ordi-. /: Legislation was enacted this year to impose a one-year apartment storage bin belong- them filed. Millstone and Freehold. Payment rezoning of Karitan Valley nance would have to be ob- moratorium on award of local cable TV franchises. ing to Frank Palaia, former M. Thomas Constant, 33, of Michael A. Smith, 19, of U.S.A., which is now zoned in- served throughout the town- dustrial, but was developed .. The action was prompted by widespread reports of Irre- Long Branch court clerk, and Wickapecko Drive, Wana- New St., Sea Bright, was ship unless of course, a vari- gularities, including extortion by local officials in award of stealing $225 in clothing. massa, was charged with as- Halt Set with 509 single-family homes ance is granted by the zoning contracts. James J. Thome of Ocean bv court order. board. Ter. was charged with break- gedly firing shots at Dorothy ing into the storage bin be- and Scott Riley, First Ave.', P°n- On Checks tween April 6 and April 11 in Atlantic Highlands, March 11 John F. Thomas, 49, of SHREWSBURY TOWN- the basement of the Sea in Atlantic Highlands, and Brainard Ave., Port Mon- SHIP - Procedures to stop Francis E. Hockey 11 Indicted for Bookraaking Verge Apartments, Ocean threatening to take their lives, mouth, was charged with ob- payment on Social Security • TBENTON-Eleven persons including a Paterson patrol- Blvd.; stealing the clothing, • Foster Drummer, 25,. of taining $500 from John A. Uro- checks, stolen from a postal -man, have been indicted on charges of running an illegal book- and contributing to the delin- Englishtown, was charged deska, Bowne Ave., Atlantic van on Belshaw Ave., here, making operation, the state attorney general's office an- quency of a 16-year-old boy by with carnal abuse between Highlands, Jan. 9. in Middle- last Saturday, have already Rumson Educator nounced today. allegedly encouraging him to March 25 and April 7 In Mills- town under false pretenses by been implemented. RUMSON - "We all knew ; The indictments were returned late Wednesday by the break into the bin and steal tone and Freehold of a 13- allegedly prom/sing to get a James Caivano, director of him well and held him in the state grand jury and disclosed today. , the clothing. year-old Englishtown girl and union book for Mr. Grodeska. the Asbury Park office of the highest of esteem for his -•— The defendants include Ernest Aquino of the Paterson po- Social Security Adminis- many years of service to the lice force, who was charged with conspiracy to take illegal tration, "from where the community. He will be sorely bets on horse races, with taking bets and with misconduct in checks were mailed, under- missed." office. Flaming Pit's Liquor lined it was up to individuals With these words, last Frank DeCiuceis, 48, of East Paterson, a shop steward for who have not yet received night. Mayor John 0. Teeter Continental Dyeing Company of Palerson, was indicted on their checks, to inform the is- announced the death of bookmaking and conspiracy charges. License Seized by IRS suing office of this fact. Francis E. Hockey, 56, super- The attorney general's office said the gambling operation "So far," Mr. Caivano said, intendent of the-Rumson was located in Passaie and Bergen Counties and was uncov- EATONTOWN - A spokes- mouth Shopping Center, hold- he identified as the principal "we have had from 25 to 3D School District since 1955, who ered through an investigation that culminated in raids by man for the Internal Revenue er of the license, according to In the restaurant, contacted calls of residents of Belshaw died at Monmouth Medical State Police on May 7. Service office in Asbury Park William Fox, supervisor of the Feist and Feist-, said the Ave.. who have not yet re- Center. Long Branch, yes- said yesterday IRS agents IRS office in Asbury Park. Flaming Pit would be closed ceived their checks. There terday. have seized the liquor license Mr. Fox said the delinquent and asked that the sign be may be more. We have in- ••The news was a great of the Flaming Pit in the Mon- taxes include $5,656 for the posted. formed the New York office shock to the whole board," Cooperation Urged on Voters mouth Shopping Center, here, first quarter of 1971 and $2,677 Mr. Hollander couldn't be to instigate stoppage of pay- said William E. Frank, presi- for non-payment of $8,333 in for the second quarter of 1970. reached for comment. ment procedures on these TRENTON - State Atty. Gen. George F. Kugier urged dent of the Rumson Board of employe withholding taxes. He said the IRS seized the According to John Feist of checks." Education. "Mr. Hockey was yesterday that county election superintendents cooperate in Feist and Feist, the restau. The restaurant has been license as an asset of the busi- - 2 Relays Stolen a very dedicated educator and "permitting citizens between 18 and 21 to register to vote in the closed since Wednesday morn- ness. Unless the owner re- rant will be reopened. But he Postmaster Thomas Price had his heart and soul in the November election. • said the firm doesn't know ing when a "closed tempora- deems it first, the license will confirmed that two mail Rumson school system. Ex- Francls E. Hockey " In a formal notification to the election officials. Kugier rily" sign went up on the be auctioned to the highest when it will be reopened,.or- relays 'were stolen from a van pressing the feelings of the said, "Every citizen of this state of the age of 18 years and door. IRS agents filed a cer- bidder, "hopefully in two or by whom. Mr. Feist said Mr. parked on Belshaw Ave. while whole board, I can say that he ey served as principal at the over must be given ttfc right of franchise effective immediat- tificate of levy with the Ea- three weeks," Mr. Fox said. Hollander has rented the res- the mailman was making his will be sorely missed." Lafayette Street School here ely. Otto Black, a representa- taurant premises from MSC deliveries on the street at Started Early and took up his duties as su- Therefore, every person who will be of the age of 18 " tontown borough clerk's office for more than a year. Mr. about 10:30 a.m. Saturday. years and over by thegeneral election ofNovember 1971 may' tive at MSC for Feist and Mr. Hockey, who lived with perintendent in 1955.- federal tax lien Feist, the rental agents for Feist said the MSC. owns the Mr. Price could not state now register to vote, regardless of any contrary provision of a premises, but not the restau. his wife, Mrs. Marie ftilzen From 1969 to 1970 he also against Eatontown Retaurant the center, said Bernard Hol- how much mail was included Hockey at 47 Ridge Road, served as lecturer at Mon- state statute which niay conflict with the new constitutional lander, Long Branch, whom rant equipment. in the two relays, nor how amendment." Associates Inc., Rt. 35, Mon- started his teaching career in mouth College, Long Branch. many families could have 1935, in a one-room school- He was a member of the The 26th amendment to the constitution lowering the vot- been affected. He did state ing age has been approved by 38 states, making it the law of house in Oneida county. N.Y. Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. that the relays were for deliv- He was born in Watertown, He was also a member of the nation. It took effect on June 30. ery on Belshaw. N.Y., a son of Mr. and Mrs. There are an estimated 350,000 more persons in New Jer- Union Beach Schools the New Jersey Education As-. Mr. Price said yesterday Francis Hockey of Watertown sociation; the American Asso- sey now eligible to vote as a result of the amendment. the (heft was immediately re- and received his earlv educa- ciation of School Adminis- ported to the Postal Inspector tion at the Potsdam State • trators: and secretary of the Surplus Is Attacked in charge of the New York Of- Normal School, Potsdam, oceanic Free Library Associ- fice, for further action. N.Y. ation. Resignation Sent in Unsigned UNION BEACH-The "In other words, the board meetings knowing less than 1 A spokesman of the State told the community we have Mr. Hockey graduated from Mr. Hockey was a U.S. JERSEY CITY - Mayor Thomas J. Whelan, convicted of Board of Education will show knew when I went in." Police at Colts Neck bar- the New York State Teachers Army Veteran of World War a $50,000 surplus this year, ac- contracted for services and racks, who areresponsible for extortion and conspiracy, has submitted his resignation - as Councilman Robert Keat- College, where he received his 11 arid Korea. From April 1942 •state law requires- but has not signed the letter. cording to a member of the there isn't anything you can policing the Township said do about it now." the attorney ing, who presently serves as bachelor of science and mas- to July 1948 he served with the ••'' Six other Hudson County and Jersey City officials joined board and the borough at-• that to date their blotter ter of science degrees be- Signal Corps Engineering torney. /• stated. liaison to the board, said. "1 shows no report of any such Whelan in vacating their offices. They were convicted.Monday am probably the least in- tween W38 and 1942. Laboratory, fort Monmouth: in a multimillion dollar extortion scheme. -What/this means," Philip Budget Questioned theft being received. •if the board can pick up formed of everyone in attend- He had attended Columbia and from March 1951 to Au- ; • Hudson County Prosecutor Geoffrey Gaulkin ordered J. Blanda Jr., borough at- He indicated that theft of University in 1948 and gradu- gust 1952 he served with the torney, said last night during $81,000 in 12 months then it ance. I sometimes think the them out of office under a state law making it mandatory that' press gets more information mail is a federal offense and ated from Rutgers University, Office of the Chief Signal Offi- any public official convicted of a crime leave his position. Borough Council's regular has-to be assumed they are local police would not be overbudgeted," Councilman at board meetings than 1 do; New Brunswick^as an educa- cer, Pentagon, Washington, Whelan's letter was apparently dictated, to his secretary, session, "is that the board not called in unless their assis- tion specialist in"l965. D.C. He held the rank of Lieu- only has this money, but •Charles W. Barker stated. Warren Murphy, by telephone, and did not carry his signature. "If it wasn't for Andy (Mr. tance was required. He added He was teaching principal tenant Colonel (Retired), U.S. Whelan did not appear in his city hall office yesterday, as he made up a deficit of $31,000 ••Each member of the Sehaap) 1 don't think I would that the Post Office In- Army Reserve. over last year for a. total of board is given a committee to in the East Greenbush, N.Y. had promised he would do shortly after the convictions were be getting the reports 1 am spector's office would conduct school system between 193K Besides his widow, and par- returned in the federal court house in Newark. $81,000 all told." run but they leave it up to the their own investigation into superintendent," he contin- getting now," he concluded. and 1940 and Social Studies ents, Mr. Hockey is also sur- City officials were uncertain about the legality of the un- Board Rapped the theft, and only call in local teacher at the East Green- vived by two sons, Kevin V. It was board member Adr- ued. "All they are doing is us- ••I know just what you police departments If their as- signed letter. ing the board for prestige." bush Central School from 1940 Hockey, on active duty with ian W. Sehaap who first mean," Mr. Barker said. sistance was needed. tn 1941. the U.S. Navy, and Justin L. brought this to light last night, Mr. Barker said he has al- "That's why 1 stopped going ways questioned the need of a He also served as social Hockey, at home. but Mr. Blanda went further, to meetings." studies teacher at Rye High Arrangements are under Jailing of Nun Postponed and before the evening was school superintendent. Legislators' Pay Up ; "Just look at the tuition to School. Rye, N.V., .between the direction of the William s. JERSEY CITY - A Superior Court judge postponed until over three of the five council ••We have people like our Keyport High School," Mr.. CAPE TOWN, South Africa 1942 and'1946: becoming Anderson Funeral Home, Red Julv 21, yesterday, the jailing of Sister Margaret Murtha, a members present took an im-. borough clerk who have (AP), - Salaries of members worked for us for years and Blanda said. "The Keyport chairman of the social studies Bank. nun found in contempt of court for refusing to answer a grand promptu shot at the board for of parliament and senators department at Rumson High being uncooperative. maybe will get a $250 or $00 Board of Education antici- The family requests that in- jury's questions about a murder. have been raised from $5,600 a .School in 194(i, before it be- stead of flowers, donations, ' The delay was granted by Judge A. Alfred Fink when Sis- ••When Mayor (Alfred T.) raise each year.'And we also pates $420,000 from Union year to $8,700. have people who have worked Beach but the board has ap- came the Rumson Fair Haven should be made to the Francis ter Margaret's attorney presented medical evidence that the Hennessy asked the •Regional High School. E. Hockey Scholarship Fund, nun is recuperating-from a kidney operation performed June board-during our conferences for years without a raise at propriated $469,001). LEGAL NOTICE all,"" Mr. Barker said. "But From 1949 to 1955 Mr. Hoek- Forrestdale School, Rumson. earlier this year if they antici- "Does ft make sense?" He ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Hudson County prosecutor's office didn't contest the pated any surplus or extra the board sees fit to give its said after the meeting. MONMOUTH COUNTY secretary $1,500 raises every1 SURROGATE'S COURT stay of sentence. revenue the answer was an He said a decision from the ESTATE OF MARY PRIVITERA, DE- emphatic no." Mr. Wanda year and 1 doubt very much if. Pursuont to the order of S. THOMAS Sister Margaret was held in contempt of court and jailed hearing officer is not expected GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of Dig they must... said. -'1 find their latest ac- their people work harder than AAonmouth, this day mode, on the appli- on May 6, when Judge Samuel A. Larner denied her claim that our people. for 60 to 90 days. cation of the undersigned, Lena DeMarla, she had the same privilege as priests in refusing to divulge in- tion bordering on the uncon- Sole Executrix of the estate of the sold -What they do is blame us Mary Prlvltera deceased, notice Is hereby formation given in confidence. She was released the next day, scionable." olven fo the creditors of sold deceased to and throw bricks," he contin- present to the sold Sole Executrix their we pending an appeal. • Mr. Blanda and Mr. Kchaap claims under oath wllhln six months from ued "Why they threw us out of 'Stall' Concert this dote. The nun has been quizzed about a conversation she had were basing their remarks on information they allegedly ob- the school last year, a public Dot8d:Junll2"h''"VENA DE MARIA witHa 17-year-old youth who'was being questioned in con- Tomorrow ' 7* Von Courtlond Avenue tained earlier this week dur- building, and forced us to seek Stolen Island. New York nection with the niurder of Harold Conroy. a Jersey City the fire department's help in LINCHOFT - The Stall. ' ' Sole Executrix , ing a hearing before the state Messrs. ReuEsllle, Cornwell, school official. finding a place to meet." Mr. Brookdale Community Col- Mousner 8, Carotcnuto Commissioner of Education 34 Broad Street on council's $164,771 paring of Barker added. lege's student newspaper, is Red Bank, New Jersey the board budget. Data Sought sponsoring a concert tomor- Attorneys row on the campus here. July 9.16 . 113.00 ••The board members who ••And we asked three times THElMf NOTICE TO CREDITORS put this budget together were for information pertaining to The concert.- "The Second MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT not in attendance," Mr. their budget before we got it," Annual Nothings Festival." ESTATE OF FRANK LUCCARELLI, <* Mom Office: Councilman Peter (.!. Walker Deceased Chestnut St., Red Bonk, NJ. 07701 Blanda continued. "They will be staged in the field be- Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS Bronch OIIKei: interjected. GAGLIAMO. Surrogate of the County of tn Rt. IS, MlddHtown, N-J. , chose to send their employes. tween buildings A and B. be-Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- 10 Eosl Moln St., Freehold, N J. ••And during cross-exam- A resident told 'council it cation of thVunderslnncd, Grazla Lucia 279 Droodwoy, Long Drench* NJ. ginning at 4:30 p.m. There is Luccarelll, Sole Executrix of the estofe of ination of these employes was taking a negative attitude no admission charge. • tlie sold Fronk Luccorelll deceased, notice Established in 1871 by John H. cook ond Henry 'Cloy Is hereby given to the creditors of sold de- (school Superintendent Wil- in its stand against the board. caased to present to the sold Sole Execu- In case of rain, the concert trix their clolms under oalh wllhln Jlx $6 Wi$6..> Finance your sewer system Published by The Red Donk Register ««,iii.rt »v , liam ti. DiMaio and' board ;-\V'liy don't you try and get months Irom Ihls dnlo. Member of the Assocloted Press-Iho Assocloled Press sentmed ex | will be Sunday. cluilMly to the use lor republlcotlon ol all tho local news printed In this newspaper Secretary Mrs. Mary I.ou acquainted." she asked. GHAZIA LUCIA LUCCARELLI. hookup costs through us 29 Ccnlen/llle Road, wwtll as all AP news dispatches. Ackcrman) we found out the "1 attended board meetings The concert will feature Holmdel, New Jersey. 07733 O77U1 ond at oddltlonal mailing, on our special low terms Stcond dais posloge paid ol R od Hnnk. »•>• mil subscriptions payable In ad- office*ce*.. Published dally, Monday Ilir ugli Frltlov. Mi board entered into con- for years, botn as council's Bruce Springsteen's Steel . Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwell. vvanc«. Mousner 8. Carotenuto* 1 Year tractual obligations with the liaison and as a resident." Mr. Mill: Sunny Jim: Odin, and 34 Brood street, I WMk 1 Monlh 3 Months 135.00 J.KI J3.50 «.5" Barker said. "And sometimes Jeannie Clark. Sound will be Red Oank, New Jersey 07701 teachers one week before the Atlocfiftya MEMBER OF F.D. I.C. Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Certi a « budget was put to the voters. ] came away from board handled by C. West Sound. July 9,16 JK.'Jn CONCFWNV Single copy at counter, 10 Cenft. Kn**n,Be*Hurt H_-«aIHBJCJ- Frifcy,J«Kf, W71 WfflianJ. Sdudter Henry Bnndt Surviving are h „ I MHIIIHi^HMHH Willie L.Cobert KEVTOBT - I RE1> BANK - Henrjr Julia Killian, Was ScbaBcr, 77, of 78 Mrs. Mae L. Began MNOcr: FREEHOLD - .Y_fe Lee Brandt. *. of IK McLaren St. Manor, died Wednesday in a daughter, Mr*, Awn t-"oberX«. of U Hatey St. died died Wednesday is Riraview Rivenriew Hospital, Red MeCnllough of New York; Obituaries Wednesday in Jersey Shore Hospital Bank. Mr* Scttalkr was born three sisters, Mrs. Delia Kopp ^^^. Jfedical Center, Xeptune. Library Director and Mrs. Irma Hewfler, both Mr. Brandt was bora in in Newark and lived in (Ml- ••• ilr. I'obert was born in Ma- New Yot* CBy. He was em- wood Bead) for » years be- of Matamoras, Pa., and Mn. cos. Ga. He bad lived is this ployed by the Yellow Cab SPK1NG LAKE - Miss la vm Miss Killian served fore coming her* five years Miriam Short of irvingUm; John A. Wilson as a Bed Cross director in In- area & years, retiring in i%2 Company here. Julia U. KilliaJi. 6. of 1 JIB three grandchildren, and sev- Fdth Ave., former director of dia. . FAIH. HAVE* - Juiw A. ters. Susan. Nancy and Sarah .aa a construction unrker. He- A WorM War II veteran, he He was a painter and bad en great^nmddiildreB, the Monmoath Count; Li- During her career she was Wilson of 332 Lake Are. died Wilson, ajt tiorrse, and bis ma- was a member of St. Philip's was a member of tte Eatac- been employed before bis re- Arrangements are under di- brarr from IM7 to 1J79, died also associated with the Geor- Wednesday in ManmoutH He- tsrnal grandparents, Mr. and, Lodge, AK and AM. of Ma- tova. Amencaa Legion Post tirement as a custodian by tbe rection of tbe Laurel Funeral at her fconje Wednesday. gian Coot College Library. ctical CBHET. Lang Braneti. Mrs. Leonard C. L. Smith of nalapan. and a past SB-see offirw and Haziet Board of Education. Home,W.Kean-burg. !te was the Mast son of Interialcen. . Snrviving is his widow. Mrs.. Before retirement. Miss Lakewood. vice commander of Qoeens • Killian had said she had ac- She was a communicant of L'ougias and Cunstanee Wii- William S. Anderson Funer- Oida Orfessia Cotert. County American Legion Frederich Slelzer al Home, Ked Bank, is in Freeman Fnneral Home is complidsed what die bad set St. Catharine's Catholic 400. Host. oat to do with the library. tturcn. Spring Lake. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - He was a member of the Also sarvKingareftree sis- cnarge of arrangements. in charge of arrangements. Snrviving are a daughter. Wben she took over she had a Surviving are a brother, Frederich Stelzer, 75, of 40 Laurence Harbor Senior Citi- Jliss Catherine Marie Brandt, staff of two and a budget, of Thomas J. Killian of Portland. Pacific Blvd., died Wednesday zens Club. LEGAL NOTICE at home, and a brother, Rob- JSJ08. Upon her retirement Ore.; two sisters. Sirs. T. Eu- in Middlesex County Hospital Surviving are his widow, FOR ANY OCCASION NOTICE OF StTTLEMEKT OF AC- ert Brandt of New Slirews- she had a stalf of 33 and a gene Crawford of Kansas for the Chronically 111, North Mrs.. Johanna Preich Stelzer. bary. RKJT INTfJUlIDIATC T*USTEES AC- budget of gs*5». City, Jto., and Mrs. William Brunswick.- and a daughter. Miss Johanna %S8COUHT, William S. Anderson Funer- Miss Killian was also re- Madden of Hershey. Pa. Born*in Austria, he was a Stelzer, at home. HONEY BSnOWERS MUD suy-tEMCimt. ACCOUHT. ESTATE OF ANNA E. WOPAT. DE- is in cfiarge of ar- sponszite fix" getting a federal Arrangements are under di- resident here seven years and Arrangements are under di- CEASED Malice Is fiertfry j/*§in itiaf ttitt cccounfs depository as wefi as a state •• rectal of the Sleehan Funeral • formerly lived in-Wolverine. rection of the Day Funeral _f me Bil_cna«r - T«USTEE of Ihe #_%** 4<4 BROAD ST. at sain Dccectant wilt b« cudtT«_<_j_ depository for tlie tibrary, af- Home, Spring Lake Heights. Mich. Home, Keyport. srwetf by the Sun-agcfe at me Cauitfv ef 1 ter'fighting 12 years to get SHREWSBURY .uotmaufh and rapoftget Bar mfftwigii fa "Dre Monmwtn County Court, PraOefe Ot- Chester Dongla* them. »iiiort» on Friday, tft* Mill dW( Of A.*_- 741-4020 GJJST A.O_ 1971, Ct 9'ja O"ci0_t Rodney W.Kruse LOAN HCTTCETO atEDITOHi MOauMOVTH COUUTT ASSOCUHON SUWIO6ATES COURT ESTATE OF SOCCO SAMTAMG6U1. DE- CEASED EdwarrJ G. WaMer Pursuant fo ffie eroer of S. THOMAS Worden Funeral Home GACUJMO. Surrogate of H» County et •T11 n nlifaif ••«• Vonmootff. mis aoy mace, on tne owll- coaaaaf mesnscrsignad. e *llV 1,» jlli(; Teen Show Scheduled The Daily Register, Bed Banlc-MiddldowivN. U Friday, July 9,1971 5 RUMSON - Aigroup of "Lime Mary Sunshine" is a, teen-agers known as "Just Us parody of the Rosemarie peri- Players" will present "Kittle od from the turn of the cen- Mary Sunshine" ai The Barn, tury. 102 Avenue oi Two Rivers, July 16 and 17. . Represented in the 44-mem- Nursery School ber cast will be young people Alumni Picnics from Brielle, West Long Branch, Middletown, Free- HAZLET - St. John's Nur- ON THIS SUPER hold, Englishtown, Hazlet, sery School has completed its Colts Neck, Shrewsbury, fifth year with an alumni pic- Rumson and Fair Haven. nic at Holmdel State Park. A scholarship will be More than 100 alumni and awarded to one of the players their families attended. Mrs. to further his or her dramatic John Palmer, director, was in education in college. Judging charge of the event. will be based on abilities dem- - St, John's Nursery School is onstrated in composition, per- a part of St. John's United formances and interviews. Methodist Church and its IN STOCK - NO WAITING * Mrs. Lois McDonald, direc- educational ministry to chil- tor of The Barn, instigated the dren. It is accredited by the idea. N.J. Department of Education Van Fox, with 17 years' ex- and is now accepting registra- perience in New York and tions for the fall semester. Hollywood with NBC, will be BigM director. Mr. Fox is associ- Teen Dance ated .with AVC-TV Film Pro- Next Tuesday CHANGE OF COMMAND — Brig. Gen. Dorward W. Ogden Jr., right. Is ductions in New York. presented flag by Brig. Gen. Richard W. Swenson in traditional change of MARLBORO - The second command ceremony as Gen. Ogden assumed command of U.S. Army Bob Cubbage, musical di- teen dance'of the summer is Communications Systems Agency at Ft. Monmouth on Tuesday. Gen. Og- rector, is a voice and accom- scheduled Tuesday-rain or- WHITE den reported to new assignment from Arlington, Va., where he was chief panist coach locally as well as shine-from 8 to 11 p.m., at of staff, Defense Communications Agency. Gen. Swenson is now deputy. being a sound engineer for a Camp Arrowhead, Rt. 520. commanding general, U.S. Army Electronics Command. New York City recording Music will be by "Green Heavy Duty co: Street." ALUMINUM COMBINATION PICK'EM UP Communications Unit TAKE 'EM HOME WINDOWS THESE SIZES ONLY PUBLIC COMPARE WIIH WINDOWS Sfll/NGFR0M$3To$4 BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTlal.liMVlaPS Gets New Commander MORE ELSEWHERE AUCTION SALE IT. MONMOUTH - A new March 1,19b7, is the Army's before his recent assignment 36x51 36x39 commander has taken over, in focal point for managing the 13" 43 at in Arlington. one of the tenant activities at procurement of strategic com- In addition to Vietnam, •* f RED BANK AIRPORT. Ft. Monmouth. munications projects in the Gen. Ogden has served in Ja- Brig. Gen. Dorward W. Og- Defense Communications Sys- pan, Korea and Germany. ; HANGER No. 1 den Jr. assumed duties tems requirements. Gen. Ogden holds a BS de- WHITE COLONIAL Tuesday as commanding gen- Under Gen. Ogden's com- gree in military science from : ' Approaching from Shrewsbury Avenus ' eral, U.S. Army Commu- mand. Army Communications the University of Maryland ,-j ; First Hanger on Right. SHREWSBURY, N J. nications Systems Agency; Systems Agency manages the and an MS in business admin- succeeding Brig. Hen. Rich- research, development, and istration from George Wash- CROSS BUCK 10 A.M. SAT. JULY 10th 10 A.M. ard W. Swenson. acquisition of electronics ington University. The new Shortly before the change equipment fand systems to agency commander also is a Table Saw (Walker-Turner), Sander (Walker-Turner), of command ceremony in the provide non-tactical, long- graduate of the Command and ALUMINUM COMB. DOOR Band Saw (Walker-Turner), Bench Laths (Craftsman), agency's headquarters in ' range, worldwide commu- General Staff College, the 1 Planer (Walker-Turner), Steel Work Bench, Clipper, Building 2525, Gen. Ogden was nications for the Army portion Armed Forces Staff College Comes complete with storm Steel Lockers, Steel Floor Cabinets, Steel Shelving, promoted from the rank of of the Defense Commu- and the Industrial College of chain, automatic closure, glass Steel Bins, Time Clock (International), Electric Bench colonel,. nications .System, for other the Armed Forces. and screen inserts, scallop 99 Grinder, Drill Press Portable, Drill Press (Walker-Turn- military departments, for non- trim, black decorative hinges, Gen. Ogden reported to Ft. Gen. Swenson, born in Ak- black pushbutton hardware. er), Bending Machine, Brake 8' Hanger 60' X 90' to Monritouth from Arlington, military U.S. government ron, Ohio, served with the 82d be removed, Furnace Oil Fired, Twin Compressor with agencies and for Allied ar- 44 Va., where he served as chief Airborne Division in Italy dur- • 200' Air Hose, Airplane 1963 Cherokee 4 Passenger, of staff, Defense Commu- mies and governments. ing World War II. Prior to Ft. Two Sizes in Stock—No waiting Band Saw, Cutting Shears, Pressure Pot, Paint Guns, nications Agency. Gen. Ogden, who is from Monmouth, he was assigned 1. Will lit doors 31H to 33 inch.i wide x 81 Compressor, Aircraft Weighing Equipment — Scales, Venice, Fla., commanded the .to STRATCOM headquarters high—standard bock door size. Gen. Swenson. who headed 3. Thii door will fir openings 36 Vi to 37 inches wide x 81 lo 32 inches NO CHARGE etc. DC 3 Tail Jacks, Seabee Hull Stands & Wing the Army Communications 12th Signal Group in Vietnam at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. high —ilandora front door she. Walks, Battery Charger, Reamers, Dies, Post Drills, FOR LOCAL DELIVERY Systems Agency the past During his Army career, TNESE'DOORS COME* PRE-HUNG AND CAN BE IMSTALLEO Hand Drills, Bonanza Jacks, Rivet Tools, Pressure year, assumes assignment Gen. Swenson has served in IN ABOUT A HALF HOUR. BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS. Pots, Propellors, Instruments, Large Office Safe, Desk, here as deputy commanding Japan, two tours in Vietnam, Table and Chairs, Extension Cord on Reel, Numerous general, U.S. Army Elec- and with NATO as Chief Sig- hand tools and miscellaneous items, Office Furniture. tronics Command. He was nal Officer, Land Forces Nor- awarded the First Oak Leaf way. ( CHARGE IT.' Cluster to the Legiqn of Merit, A graduate of the Com- citing service with the agency .mand and General Staff Col- Free Delivery 741-7500 / since last July, during the lege, as well as serving three ByOrdv,cbW.R.lAVDlNSlAGlR change of command ceremo- years on the school's staff and &G.Goab ^Associates, Auctioneers ny. faculty. Gen. Swenson also is 32 BROAO D ST. «*«mm RED BANK 45 W. River Rood, Rumson, NJ. (201) 842-4033 The Army Communications a graduate of the Army War Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Systems Agency, activated College and the Armed Forces Staff College. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS OF THE AUTHORIZATION OF Ford's compact Maverick Rollln G. Keyes A FUEL ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE Recognized gives you more car At Fort For Work Quality and is priced lower FT. MONMOUTH - RoUin U. Keyes, 180 Oak Place, Fair The Board of Public Utility Commissioners of Haven, has been recognized the State of New Jersey has authorized and Jersey for the quality of his work as deputy, director of test and evy\fega Coupe. Central Power & Light Company has accepted the evaluation at the Army Satel- lite Communications (SAT- authority to place into effect a fuel adjustment COM) Agency. clause. An outstanding perform-" Powerful 6-cylinder engine (Vega ance rating was presented to him by Lt. Col. H. Lee Tinch, has only 4). director of test and eval- As a result of the fuel adjustment clause, the uation. Wider track for better stability. Company will add to its rate schedules fuel clauses In his citation Mr. Keyes is praised for his achievements Longer wheelbase for which will from time to time increase or decrease as SATCOM Agency represen- the Company's revenues to reflect changes in the tative in international satellite smoother ride. communications programs. fuel costs experienced at the Company's fossil and A 1951 graduate of the Uni- More passenger room versity of Vermont with a nuclear generating stations. Subject to the Board's bachelor's degree in physics. inside. approval, in accordance with its July 1, 1971 Or- Mr. Keyes came to the SAT- COM Agency in lflb'l from an Easy to service der, the fuel adjustment clause will become effec- assignment at the Army Sig- because it's been .tive commencing ten days from the date of this no- nal Research and Devel- opment Laboratories. designed that way. Maverick 2-Door Sedan tice. Mr. Keyes is the author of a number of published technical In fact you can do most papers. As an example of the effect of the fuel adjust- routine maintenance yourself. ment clause, based on the average fuel costs for Awarded Plaqnes the 12-month period ended June 30, 1971, the For Achievement Our little Pinto gfoes you more car fuel adjustment for July would be .589 mills per - UNION BEACH - Arthur and is priced lower than VM13. Lembo, ( valedictorian of the ' kilowatt hour or an increase of 5.89 cents per 100 .1971 graduating class at the Memorial School, was • 73-hp engine with 4-spccil transmission avenged kilowatt hours. The effect on customers' bills may awarded plaques for high hon- over 25 mpg in simulated city/suburban driving. vary from month to month and can go down as or achievement and Student • Itack-and-plnion steering like expensive Council activities. sports cars for precise handling. well as up. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- • Wide stance, low profile for better thur Lembo. 60S Florence stability even in gamy winds. • Unl-Body construction for Ave., Arthur also won certifi- strength and quiet. cates for achievement in • Ford Lifeguard Design s«fct;p mathematics, science - and Pinto 2-DoorSedin English. ' features. fixdgNesyouBetterldeaa Arthur, who will enter his freshman year at St. John Vi- JERSEY CENTRAL anney Higli School.'Holmdel, was active in baseball, bas- DOREMUS FORD ketball and the safety patrol. 90 Monmouth Street POWER & LIGHT COMPANY He was president of the Sci- \ ence Club and a member of Red Bank the yearbook staff. ^TH E DAILr Y High Muskie Turnover Kstabiislioi ill ISrS-PuMishtvl by The K«l Hank HeniM 4:43 AJli.WMW 1.130 KC l>00AJII.WMI107.1MC W5AAWVMJ6J0KC happy the bride the TRUTH THE UNITED A Special Tabloid Section METHODIST that HEALS in ICMitto»J(liiKtr««onrJi» CHURCH HRST CHURCH Rol Hank. Nrw Jersey THE DAILY REGISTER WELCOME! CIRCUS AIDS ROYALES — Richard Welsman, second from right, general CHRIST,°SCIENTIST Northern Monmouth County'a Largest Neicspapv Holy (.'nlNimlMMiil H:'tO il.nl. manager of Monmouth Shopping Center, presents check from Exchange imroodSt. -foil Bonk ' i.t 11 w.m. Clubs of Red Bank and Long Branch to Donald Venberg, Eatontown Roy- W«!ra™« Vnu ales' Drum and Bugle Corps business manager. Looking on, are Mayor Sunri»y S.rwct [July * »"0•) Hcv. Hollo A. Michael Herbert E, Werner, right, of Eatontown, and Angus Neaves, representing ii imd H 9 30 » "• . the Exchange Clubs. The proceeds resulted from the successful two-day SiimM School 8.30 A.M 9:30 unit 11 a.m. 105CtatmrtSt. 741-0010 Rid Bank S : B Wmtntldiy Ewnlnfl """ "T , ]5.,,, Cluirrli Srliiml appearance of the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus at Monmouth Shop- n..dinj Room L»«'",d *'TI7iuJk •rnd I Monmoulli Sn. n»'< B«nk .VimrrvProvhlnl' ping Center. 8 The Daily Begister, Red BwifcMiddletowuJV. J., Friday, July 9,1971 Around the "I try to add a few each week," mentions Mrs. By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Mrs. Smith is expanding that section. Already stashed on the shelves, however, are such Far(out) Smith as she measures off a one-pound hunk of Swiss Eastern items as quail eggs, bean curd, sesame oil, for a customer. "No," she adds, "I don't slice,", she Mrs. James H. Smith is out of her Riimson added. • kitchen and into her International Pantry. ' sukiyaki, plum sauce and bean thread. ' "Always in Good Taste" is the International Breezing past her honeys, ("The yowg people Mrs. Smith is Margot Smith-wife of a local at- Pantry motto. And you believe it as you look over are really into health foods; I've got honey from as • Jorney, mother of four, The Daily Register food col- . tins of biscuits from England, Holland, Scotland and far away as Tasmania and Greece and from as close umnist, author of a fondue cookbook and cooking in- 1 Denmark, the packages of Swiss chocolates, jars of at hand as Fair Haven.") Mrs. Smith led me to a structor-about-county. International Pantry is the '.domestic and imported preserves, cans of Vermont tiny batk room and her latest joy-an antique coffee gourmet food shop newly-opened at The Mall, Red' maple syrup, baba au rhum and marrons (chestnut' mill. Bank. puree) from France and a selection of cold summer- "I got it from Benny's" (the Red Bank food • The store is owned, as is The Mali, by Jerome-. time soups-including cucumber and gazpacho. shop of 40 years-selling that closed recently when its. •Puchkoff," formerly of New York and recently of Red Why toe current surge to international cuisine? owner retired) "and it works! I'm going to polish it Bank; -But the shop looks like its manager-mainly Mrs. Smith supposes "in part, it's probably because up and then we'll be able to custom-grind coffee, because she (Mrs. Smith) is the one who has deco- Americans are traveling abroad more and they like rated the place in breezy blues and greens, shopped too," Mrs. Smith stated. to recall their trips with their palates, as well as Kitchen-Like for the functional fondue pots, cheese graters, cut- their color slides." ting boards and other utensils, selected cookbooks, ...... "Also, I think generally rising food costs have A Mall meanderer with four children in tow strung up the pot holders and new copper cookware,. stopped for a pound of cherries. (Mrs. Smith keeps a added antiques (some for show, most for sale) and helped gourmet sales. It's getting so expensive to eat out that people are entertaining more at couple of kinds of what she calls "nibbling fruit", oft stocked the shop with some 60 varieties of cheese, hand). . . : and hundreds of food items from around the world. home-planning gorgeous meals and loving it. We try to give them what they need-and like," she ex- Twelve year-old Anne Smith (whose homemade' r Anyone for enchiladas? Si... also for tacos and plained. fudge had sold marvelously in her mother's shop;arr all kinds of chile/Mexican foods, Mrs. Smith has dis- Unlimited Variety rived. ..-..-; covered, must be popular in many a Monmouth ha- International Pantry shoppers obviously like all . And Mme. Manager and her interviewer sat cienda. They rank No. 1 on the International Pantry kinds of cheese including Cheddars from England, down on bentwood chairs at a cloth-covered round hitparade. Norwegian goat cheese, sardo (an Argentinian grat- table for cups of freshly brewed coffee. ! "A hot item," Mrs. Smith quips, "is jalapenos, ing cheese), oka (a cheese made in Canada by "it's almost like being in your kitchen," I sug- Mexican peppers." Trappist monks), Syrian braided cheese, gouda, gest. I i, Oriental Items smoked gouda, non-salt gouda, Port Sahtt and Dries "Yes," says Mrs. Smith with a sly grin, "dogj Oriental foods seem second in popularity so from France, among many. gone." . R«eUter Sldf Photo Flat Tires Don't Bother Her INTO CHEESE — Mrs. AAargot Smiih cuts a wedge of Nee Plus Ultra, a French dessert cheese spiked with kirsch. It Is one of some 60 varieties of " FT. MONMOUTH - There She grins as she recalls the | cheese sold at the International Pantry, managed by Mrs. Smith and lo- • are no benches marked "His" encounter. l parted at The Mall, Red Bank. at the big Combined Mainte- "He said, 'You mean to say nance Automotive Shop in you can pull a wheel?' I said, Building S-44 here at Evans •Of course.' UJual wheels?' Area, West Belmar. • ''Certainly. I took 1,300 pound Event Attracts 1,000 Recently, however, the ga- tracks off half-tracks by my- MARLBORO - The Straw- The Strawberry Festival Chairman of the' festival' rage acquired a bench' self. It doesn't take brawn to berry Festival sponsored by was the fourth annual "Car- was, Mrs. Renee Robinson,' marked "Hers". do that - just leverage.' " the Geriatric Section of Marl-' • nival" sponsored by the ge- K.N., assisted by Miss Judy' The bench belongs to Mrs. "But," she adds, "as I al- borp Psychiatric Hospital at-, riatric service, which each Jacobi, R.N.; Mrs. Mary Violet Kenny, Ft. Monmouth's ways tell the boys, we work traded" more than 1,000- .year invites all of the patients. Jones, L.P.N. and Mrs. Roch-. only-female automobile me- hand in hand. I don't want to patients and their visitors, •and employes from other ser-i elle Pattishall, psychiatric chanic, and possibly one of be babied." employes, volunteer organiza- vices and their relatives to at-. ' technician. . the last of her job category in Her fellow-workers may not tions and other visitors to the tend. the Army's civilian work "baby" her, but as they pass Maytime Park on the hospital force. her station on their way grounds. Mrs. Kenny entered civil through the garage, the men , Entertainment was pro-, service in 1943 with a class of tend to stop and look and vided by The Stepping. 250 potential women mechan- maybe ask a question or two. Uniques, a drill team spon- ics, all volunteers who wanted It's easy to see they are still a sored by Holy Spirit Catholic* to do their bit in support of' bit non-plused. She says fchurch, • East orange; The th«ir men in the armed she's used to this too. jazz Jade Trio and the forces. They were called Me- Words of Praise Poselle Park High School chanical Trainees, Female, They watch what she is .Band. and were sent to Boston for doing, see the grease on her • Organizations which ran schooling. capable hands, and shake games and furnished prizes' After 18 months, only "Vi" their heads as they walk included the National Council' remained on the job. She has away. But each one has a •bf Jewish Women, Church of stuck with it ever since, work- word of praise. , Christ of Monmouth County, MissPonzlnl Miss MacLeod Miss Dressel ing for the last 12 years in the "She's good," they volun- •jSliddietown Woman's Club, Combined Field Maintenance teer. "Damn good." {American Legion Auxiliary,. Shop, a Fort Dix agency, at During the 28 years Vi Ken- (Seaside Heights; The Old. Camp Kilmer. ny has been working for the Guard, Bed Bank; and the When Kilmer shut down in government, she's fixed half- 'Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary. Engaged May, Mrs. Kenny applied for' tracks, jeeps, guns, multime- ,'The Hospital Auxiliary also' and got a job at Ft. Mon- ters, oscilloscopes, voltmeters LADY MECHANIcr— Mrs. Violet Kenny ad|usts the steering mechanism jdoriated snow cones and cot- , Kenney-Ponzini mouth. Currently she may be and computers. ton candy found any working day in She has climbed NIKE mis- of a three-quarter-ton truck at Ft. Monmouth. She has been a mechanic HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs." Memphis, Tenn. A December for the Army for 28 years. . Richard Joseph Ponzini, 14 wedding is planned. Building S-44 dressed in blue sile towers to adjust antennas. Walter Drive, announce the " The bride-elect was gradu- jeans and a blue work shirt, She knows about diesel stopped adding to her fund of ter," she allows, "but in this obviously like her and respefct engagement of their daughter, •ated from Raritan High sometimes sitting on, or trucks, carbureation, wheel mechanical know-how. Be- type of work it will be a long her work. Miss Diana Louise Ponzini, to ;. School and is employed by- maybe standing on the little alignment, rewiring, and pow- sides her work at Brooklyn time before men will let them- The bench marked "Hers" bench marked "Hers," doing : Army Spec. 4 Michael Ed-, •J.M. Fields, Hazlet. Her er steering. She is a qualified Trade School, she has taken, selves be bossed by a wom- was their contribution, They her thing like the expert she Is machinist. many government-sponsored an." seem proud that a woman has ward Kenney, son of Mr. and. fiance is an alumnus of Tred-' in the realm of gears and Mrs..Jordon Calvin Kenneyaf well High School. She has, she comments, courses including training in On the other hand, Mrs. joined their ranks. grease guns. "enough certificates to choke oscilloscope repair. In 1957 Kenny's colleagues in the Mo- "I guess that's maybe what < Woods-MacLeod Hard to Accept a horse." she was sent to Aberdeen, tor Pool appear to have ac- women's lib is all about,'1 con'-" Even in these days of wom- Born in the Bronx on St. Md., to take the fire control cepted her completely. They eluded the lady mechanic. FAIR HAVEN - Miss Bon- ated from Rumson-Fair instrument course, emerging nie MacLeod and John Ross Haven Regional High School en's lib, people apparently Patrick's Day 54' years ago, still find it hard to accept the she graduated from night third highest in the class, ' Woods plan to be married Oct. and the Northeast Computer where she was the only wom- 2. Their engagement is an- ,.Institute, Red Bank. She is idea of a lady automobile me- classes at Theodore Roosevelt chanic. Mrs. Kenny tells how.' High School, working during an. In 1965 she went to Le- nouneed by the bride-elect's employed by the Heckler xington, Ky., to study radiac parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt A. Corp., Bradley Beach, after Civilian Personnel ac- the day as a "skip tracer" for cepted her for the job, she a loan company. Later she equipment repair and calibra- MacLeod, 116 Battin Road, tion. She was Camp Kilmer's- Mr. Woods is the son of Mr. was Introduced to one of the' went to Brooklyn Trade Her fiance returned from male supervisors. School, also at night. At the radiological protection officer and Mrs. Ross D. Woods of Vietnam in February and is for several years. ' Carter Lake, Iowa. attending the University of "Mrs. Kenny!" he groaned. time she was working for the ,• Miss MacLeod was gradu- Nebraska. "I was sure they said Mr. Army at Miller Field, Staten Married since-1958 to Au- Kenny." Island, and living in the gustine Kenny, she lives in Grimes-•Dressel "He almost fainted," she Bronx. She did this for eight New Brunswick now.. She NEW M1LKORD - The en- is employed at 'Kiverview reports. ••But I'm used to years. drives back and forth to Ft.' gagement of Miss Christine E. Hospital, Red Bank. that." Mrs. Kenny has never Monmouth, about 90 miles a . Dressel to Mahlan A. Grimes day. ' 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mah- Mr. Grimes, an alumnus of Husband Disabled lan A. Grimes Jr., 312 Nut- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Mrs. Debler Is 97 Until Mr. Kenny became ill, swamp .Road, River Plaza, is High School and Monmouth RED BANK - Mrs. Mary terday. he ran an auto body shop in announced by her parents, College, where,he was a the Bronx. Now totally dis- •Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. member of Phi Kappa Psi fra- Debler, 283 Spring St.,. cele- Mrs. Debler, who resides brated her 97th birthday yes- .here with her granddaughter, abled, he has undergone open- • Dressel of New Milford. ternity, is a graduate student heart surgery and suffered The prospective bride is a at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-. Mrs. Gale Soler, was born on two strokes. graduate of New Milford High versity. He is employed at 10 Attend William St., New York City, School and Monmouth Col- Monmouth Medical Center,- on July 8, 1874. She has out- Asked her opinions on wom- lege, West Long Branch. She Long Branch. Conference lived three husbands, and is en's lib, Mrs. Kenny hesitates. HOW MANY.. the mother of six sons, all de- She doesn't go along -with WILMINGTON, N.C-Ten ceased. women's lib completely be-' Federici-Matarazzo women from Monmouth Coun- cause she doesn't think all ty, N.J., were among those She and her granddaughter, WINDOW UNITS NEEDED WESTBURY, L.I.- The en- College, Boston, and is em-' who is a nurse at Riverview .wome . n are willing to work as ISA GREAT gagement of Miss Francine ployed there by Lord & Tay- who attended the 31st annual conference of the National As- Hospital, and Mrs. Soler's ' hard as men WAYOFLIFE Matarazzo to Pascal L. Feder- . lor. eight year-old daughter Bar- Supervisor Close-out TO AIR CONDITION ici Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Federici attended sociation of Ministers' Wives at the Timmie Plaza Motor bara, moved here five years She believes, however, that Federici, 57 Hollywood Ave., Christian Brothers Academy, ago from Port Murray. For 20 with all her training and YOURHOME? START YOUR LIFE West Long Branch, N.J., is Lincroft, N.J., and was Inn. TOGETHER WITH US! years Mrs. Debler was a resi- many years experience, if she announced by her parents, awarded a BA degree in eco- They were Mrs. Nickolas. dent of East Orange. were a man she.would have For the same cost of renting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Tate and Mrs. William Pow- If you're using two or more, then you're paying for central nomics from' St. Michael's Mrs. Debler, who is alert long since been made a super- someone else's apartment, Matarazzo of this place. The College, Winooski Park, Vt. ell, Asbury Park; Mrs. Rums visor. air conditioning without getting itl young marrieds can own a wedding is planned for Kept. Goodman and Mrs. Gertrude and active, has f|ve grand- He expects to receive an MA children, seven great-grand- brand new HIGH POINT 10. in business administration Ramsey, Neptune; Mrs. Ed- She doesn't expect this is Enjoy cool, low-cost comfort in every room with modern children and three great- going to happen soon. Trane central air conditioning. Trane cools your entire home condominium apartment • Miss Matarazzo is a gradu- from Northeastern Univer- ward Jones, Matawan; Mrs. Kingdom Reevcy, New great-grandchildren. "Things are getting bet- from a single source . :. can be added to your warm air fur- home. Complete with tax ate of Chamberlayne Junior sity, Boston, in September. nace or installed independently. * advantages and full-time Shrewsbury; Mrs. Florence maintenance. Butterworth. Ocean Town- Lot us analyze your air conditioning needs and specify the ship; Mrs. William B'uller, Mr. HARVEY SAYS, right equipment for your home — making sure you gst the 493-4022 Red Bank; Mrs. Caleb Oates,' best possible cooling al the lowest possible operatinn coat only 2113Rt. 35, OAKHURST Farmingdale, and Mrs. Corn- Suzanne Fashion Wigs Irom Trane. - FREE - elius P. Williams, Long «158 per month ESTIMATES • DESIGN Branch. Can Make Install a Trano Climate Changer and assure yourself of DRAWINGS New Jersey delegations re- whole-house comfort! 3-1/2 1 4-1/2 room VISIT FAQORY& SHOWROOM 10.5 Sat. ceived three awards; Mrs.. Miracles Happen A»n1m«nl Htmu Urn 95 Daily Call today for a free estimate at no obligation. ili,m lo $21,740 «•» Wed. A Frl. 1-5 Sun. Mates was one of the medita- tion speakers. AH members from the Scacoast Ministers' MASTERS^! Wives attended classes hi the Mr. Harvey's education department. Gradu- 3TIAKEW00B • GAS KIKHMAfll BITTER AT KM ating this year were Mrs. SUZANNE FASHION WIGS fnwert St.. liktwMd. N. J. 0*701 Here are 3 Reasons... Fuller, Mrs. Oates, Mrs. Pow- wane UolltH mnlD to dink, tat HI «. ell and Mrs. Ramsey. Pbcmi (201) 363MM • Carved Solid Wood Core . Mrs. Oates Is president of • PIRKriONB: CS nwi to (lit D*»ply Sculptured Daiign 558 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY N.J. —J«I. Cott on 549 lo lit »«M. • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishos the New Jersey State Inter- (Next to Shrewsbury Pott Office) Wjht co *t M to HI), thtn Ttft MILOR Air Conditioning, Inc. Wfoi tit ml. (o 2m) ff*M, froiwct Srlna Out drain's Natural Baauty denominational Ministers' ft (M fun Klmbill H»p). (IfM w • Ail-Vinyl Interior* Inc. Shelves Wives and Mrs. Williams is QUALITY ENGINEERED SYSTEMS d t» MICH Km. >rotacla Agatntt Dual, Stadia - Wlpm Cltan president of the Seacoast 741-8256 18 FAIRVIEW AVE. LITTLE SILVER • Oaa Apfillancaa on Dlaplay chapter. 741-7745 Bridals The Daily Regfater, Red Buk-MiMetown^. J., Friday,.|iifr 9,1911 9 McGarry-Romeo KAIH HAVEN - Miss Mary Fit Discipline to Act "~ maids were" the Misses Linda, Ann Romeo, daughter of Mr. Jeanne and JoAnn Borneo. and Mrs. Joseph Romeo, 19 Bill Klein was hest man. Phalanx Road, Lincraft, and The ushers were Frank S. Air Force Sergeant Prank H. Romeo, Robert Brewer and Dr. Long MeGarry, son of Mr. and Mrs, "Dennis Hohmann. Frank MeGarry, Rt. 9, Jack- By DR. JAMES M. LONG , First,, for the very young when a mother commented son Township, were married The bride, a graduate ^f child, in a few hours he will that she usually sent her here June 20 in the Episcopal Middletown Township High The child arrives into the Jiave forgotten the specific in- daughter to her room as a dis- Church of the Holy Commu- School, was employed by world ready to be loved. He is Family cident and, therefore, the, ciplinary action. When asked nion. The Rev. Frederick E. Joyce's Sub Shop, Lincroft. a potential curious individual postponement of discipline for an explanation for this Preuss 2nd, pastor, officiated. The bridegroom was gradu- and anxious to learn. Learn- will, appear to be ,in- type of punishment, she ex- Counselor plained that in her own child- A reception was held In the ated from Freehold Regional ing obviously includes much appropriate to his 'immediate hood her parents sent her to Non-commissioned Officers' High School and is stationed more than skills and abilities. behavior, it will not strength- The child's emotions are also ingly; but use the silent treat- en the relationship between her. room as punishment. Lat- Mrs. Frank MeGarry Club, Ft. Monmouth. at WestoverAlrBase. Bin. Jack Smigler developing in much the same ment too often. In fact, a' the eight-hour absent father er she explained that in her (The former Mrs. Gerard Arnold was The couple reside in (The former way as his muscles. Initially, sharp slap on the backside and his child. If anything, the child's bedroom there was a Mary Ann Romeo) matron of honor, and brides- Springfield, Mass. Nancy Pemberton) the infant thinks that he is the can be a healthier expression child will come to view his fa- television, radio, phonograph world, but soon he realizes of disapproval than long peri- ther as a negative factor in and books. In fact, it was an Smigler*Peffiberton that an outside world exists ods of ignoring the child. The his life. Parents of young chil- ideal setting for anyone who RUMSON - Miss Nancy B. maid of honor for her sister which revolves around him. slap clears the air and allows dren must accept the joint re- had to suffer any form of pun- Pemberton and Jack Alan and John Eric Smigler, broth" He establishes contact with the child the opportunity to sponsibility for disclpline"and ishment. One would have to .. Smigler were married here er of the bridegroom, was reality. relate his negative behavior be ready to react to the question if her 16-year-old June 27 at a ceremony per- best man. Discipline Aids to his parents action. It helps child's negative behavior. daughter saw .expulsion as formed in Congregation B'nal Broadly speaking, reward youngsters to realize. that Sometimes the child looks for punishment or as a haven to Seth tireenberg was ring a strong reaction and seems get away from her angry Israel by Rabbi Jack. Rosoff, bearer. and punishment are the chief there are limits on his behav- assisted by Cantor Sidney techniques of discipline. Re- ior. to beg for limits to be set on mother. The mother forgot The bride and bridegroom Scharff. A reception was held ward and punishment can Mental Cruelty his behavior. that what was suitable for her are alumni of Kansas' State, in the Molly Pitcher Motor range from mild approval to A young child feels that un- Basic Methods during her growing years did Teachers College, Kmporla. Inn, Red Bank. extensive praise, or from a less he is punished while his This brings us to some of not have to be the most appro- They will assist in managing Parents of the couple are raised eyebrow to spanking, parent is angry, punishment- the basic methods used when priate type of punishment for the Woodbridge branch of Sur- Mr. and Mrs. James Pember- 'ihe need (or punishment can takes, on a cold-blooded mean- parents discipline a child. A. her 18-year-old daughter's be- ray Luggage, owned by the ton of Paola, Kan., and Mr. be considered by the parent ing. This raises the question firm rule is to fit the type of havior. bridegroom's parents. and Mrs. Murray P. Smigler, as a positive experience in the of responsibility for discipline. punishment to the act; and 102 Surrey Lane, Lincroft'. Mr. and Mrs. Smigler will child's development. In some For many young children the secondly, to be sure that the Dr. Long will be happy to Miss Kathy Pemberton was: reside in Ocean Township. .situations, discipline is too mother's declaration of "wait .type of punishment has some answer any questions. Letters little or too much or too late, until your father gets home" meaning to the child. A con- .can be mailed to him in care or of the type not considered is a form of mental cruelty crete example of a mother's of The Daily Register, Chest- O'Connor-Hartley appropriate for the child's far beyond the particular in- lack of understanding^ pun- nut St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. LAKEWOOD, N.Y, - Miss Machlan aiM Mlss.Diana age. Most modern parents use cident for which the child Is to ishment and its relationship to Names will be kept con- « ,.4 Ellen Sharp Hartley, daughter Grubb. physical punishment spar- be punished. her own child was revealed fidential. Mrs Lawrence O'Connor ' ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oge- John Davidson was best (1 lie former Ellen Hartley) den Hartley of this place, for- man. The ushers were Donald Mrs. James White merly of 182 Winding Way, and Patrick O'Connor, the (The former Little Sliver, N.J., was mar- bridegroom's brothers, and Susan Thorvund) ried June 12 to Lawrence Rob- Jon Wolfe. . ert O'Connor, son of Mr. and The bride was graduated Road to Social Boycott Mrs. Lawrence W. O'Cqnnor, of Lafayette, Ind. ' from Red Bank (N.J.) Region- White- : ' can say whatever I wish. Can al High School and attended Dear Ann Landers: I read of it, I'd rather see a fella in a The ceremony was per- you help me find the words? - Denison University and Kent Thorvund with interest the letter about snood than a hair in my soup.' formed here in the Chapel of •The Other Woman." It's Dear Ann Landers: My hus- New Orleans Dilemma St. Luke's Episcopal Church State University, both in Ohio, FARMINGDALE - The Ann before Joining the training, time you printed the other band had a brief and unhappy Dear New: A girl who mar- by the godfather of the bride, Farmlngdaie Methodist side of the story, Ann. There marriage when he was much ries a divorced man should Bishop Robert B. Appleyard, program of Carson, Pirie, Church was the setting here Scott and Company in Chi- is one, you know. Perhaps it Landers younger. They had one child tell her family that he had a Pittsburgh, Pa., and the Rev. June 26 for the marriage of doesn't coincide with your 11 months after the wedding, previous marriage - and they Canon George O'Pray, rector. cago. She is now a depart- •Miss Susan Jean Thorvund, ment sales manager. •. concept of morality, but it so.you see it was not a shot- certainly should be informed A reception was held in the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Thor- does exist and 1 wish you'd be will be kept out of the food gun affair. of any children that resulted Moon Brook Country Club. Mr. O'Connor, a graduate vund, 53 Koenig Lane, Free- fair and print it. and off the contact surfaces. The problem is that my from that marriage. I urge Miss Margit Wacker was of Purdue University, La- hold, and James Russell Since the advent of long mother-in-law has an you to tell them before they White, son of Mr, and Mrs.' Only the Other Woman maid of honor. The other brid- fayette, Ind., is Chicago plant knows what it's like to be in hair styles on males it has be- enormous picture of my hus- see the picture and ask, "Who al attendants were Miss Kath- manager of the Pioneer Paper Leon White, 16 Main St.,, here. come increasingly difficult for band's son in her living room. is that?" - or you might be A reception was held in the love with a married man who erlne O'Connor,, sister of the Stock Division of Container operators of food service es- It is prominently displayed • reviving some fainted rela- Jackson No. 1 Firehouse. can't (or won't) get a divorce. bridegroom, Mrs. Richard Corporation of America. I am not only the Other Wom- tablishments to convince all and impossible to miss. Since tives in your mother-in-law's Mrs. Sandra Johnson was an, I am also a divorcee with personnel that they must pro- it is her only grandchild 1 can house. matron of honor for her sister.. three children. In this town I tect the consumers against see why she would be proud of What awaits you on the oth-. Bomholdt-Gough The bridesmaids were the hair hi the food, using what- htm. Soon I will be bringing Mrs. Joel Bornholdt WAYNE, Pa. - Miss Debo- am labeled Brand X. Being er side of the marriage veil? Julia Wilshin and Mrs. John Misses Ellen Marie Way and the Other Woman puts me on . ever means necessary to to do my family to his mother's How can you be sure your (The former rah Ann Gough, daughter of N. Bornholdt Jr. Doreen Wood, and Catherine the outside of everything, but so. Your answer didn't help. - place, and they do not know marriage will work? Read Deborah Gough) Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison John N. Bornholdt Jr. was McCarthy and Janet Way Gough of Devon, was married I have an added stigma which. C.B.S., Dept. of Health, Min- about this child. I never felt it Ann Landers' booklet "Mar- best man for his brother. Ush- were junior bridesmaids. is even worse. Last year 1 nesota was anyone's business to men- riage - What To Expect." here June 26 to Joel Thomas ers were Capt, Brian E. Dun- Diane Leppanen was flower gave birth to his out-of-wed- Dear C.B.S.: Thanks lor the tion his former marriage. Send your request to Ann Bornholdt, son of Col. (USA-joy and Richard Anderson. girl. lock child. come-uppance. I deserved it. I realize the picture must Landers in care of your news- JSet^John lOornttoltt and .The bridal couple were Martin Wood was best man. I've known for six rocky If the law says hairnets for stay. I have no right to ask paper enclosing 50c in coin • iWrs. BorrihoMt, 28 Middle graduated from the Univer- The ushers were Allan Mas-. . Lane, Long Branch, N.J. The years how wrong and futile everybody, regardless of sex, my mother-in-law .to remove and a long Both Leagues Complete Cleveland (Dunning 44) oi BolHnwr* (Palmer 10-4) •> ' . : Boston (Peters 8-5) at New York All-Star Game Rosters By the Associated Press Anderson also announced ers chosen, came down with a Twins, Cookie Hojas of the that managers Walter Alston throwing arm ailment. Kansas City Hoyals and Bill Pltt!burflh f5 £ JSO _ Pittsburgh Pirates' star . of Los Angeles, Danny Mur- From Minnesota, the Twins Melton of the Chicago White gjfffJJg'11 # sMSi* Koberto Clemente drew his taugh of Pittsburgh and Pre- reported three All-Stars ail- Sox, and outfielders Bobby si to^rpZZ a g JOOB 11th Ail-Star Game assign- ston Gomez of San Diego will ing.- Outfielder Tony Oliva and second baseman Rod Carew, Murcer of the Yankees, Amos ««*«"..":"".": w si Jwjti ment today as Cincinnati serve as All-Star coaches. The Otis of Kansas City and Don s Francisco."....v a" M MH '<* Keds' Manager Sparky Ander- team trainer will be Joe both starters, were sidelined on son completed the National Hughes of the San Francisco with a knee injury and a bad Buford of the orioles. H"**™.!!":::::::::::: « Jo j« * Giants. cold Thursday. And third WNllamc niliut Atlanta 44 46 .489 10 League squad. Williams KUed g«™ °- „ 5, Clemente,- four-time league Medical Advisory baseman Harmon Killebrew n oil & m batting champion, will take a The American League's 28- 'was hobbled by a foot injury,. Oakland Manager Dick Wil- son oieoo x .310 All-Star batting average player All-Star roster also Weaver completed the Hams blew his top when he into next Tuesday night's was filled today, but Manager squad yesterday by naming 11 learned that southpaw pitch- pjuawgtif. etneinnotrr game at Detroit. He finished Karl Weaver might be ad- reserves, including Al Kaline ing ace Vida Blue was the "JZ"^.'.'"-*'- fifth among National League vised to keep in close touch of Detroit for the 17th time only member of the Athletics H0USt such as chicken salad, shrimp -;?.*' >', > >••• Reade Sells Majestic ' ' '"Vv"'"'' "• ^-': COMPLETE Theater PERTH AMBOY^ The Ma- \ ASPHALT jestic Theatre, one of the old-' est theaters in the Karitan PAVING Bay area, has been sold by a Waiter Iteade Corp. division. Sheldon B. Schwartz, assis- tant vice president in the land-commercial department of Jacobsori, Goldfarb &• Tan';" DRIViWAYS zman C'o's., said the Majestic has been sold for an undis- 1 ' ** imiscomn closed sum to Harltan Yacht ' THE VOLUME DEALER" 1970 FORD 1969 FORD LTD, 2-door hardtop, V-8, Galaxle "500", 2-door hard- automatic tSronsmlsslon top, V-8, automatic trans- power steering, AIR CONDI- mission, power steering, TIONING, #U579R #4S7 PLYMOUTH $2195 $2995 1969 TRIUMPH DODGE COLT "GTci", 4-cyUnder, 4-speed, For a little car, it's a lot off car. 1970BUICK transmission, #U<2 Skylark "G.S.", V-8, outo- $2195 CHRYSLER] matlc, transmission, power steering, AIR CONDI- 1968 CADILLAC JUST ARRIVED... and TIONING, #898 Coupe deVllle, fully equipped $2795 with all the extras. #B40 New Shipment, All Models SCHWARTZERIZED 1970 PONTIAC $3695 Cotollna, 4- EDSKHER ARNO1O SCHWARTZ ED SCHWARTZ OWNER GENERAL MANAGER OWNER WE'RE *********** TOM'S FORD HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT WRITING Talk is cheap. BIG FRED SIMS jj That's why we give you a written guarantee! DEALS l ON THE •Hie dealer guarantees 100% to repdir or replace the engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle) assemblies, brake system and electrical system for 30 days or 1.000 71 OLDS milei, whichever conies first. Only those cart thai pau our 36-point inspection get this guarantee. E W1NKHANQ LEONHIRSCH WAIT ROGERS, ... and we have plenty 1963 VOLKSWAGEN , ' in «t«ck.to choose froml ' White sedan, radio, heater, red interior. AIL MODELS • ALL COLORS r YOU'LL BE THE WINNER! 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Blue convertible, radio, heater, gray interior. 1st Come! 1st Served! We also have a Come in and see one of our champs during our July Sales Contest. You'll be 1966 VOLKSWAGEN.. .$1195 large selection glad you did. Here's a sample of what we have to offer. Beige, sedan, radio, heater, black interior. of the most popular 1967 VOLKSWAGEN -41295 models of the 1971 FURY III 1971 FURY 111 White, sedan, Radio, heater, black interior. A/RCONDinOMD 1967 VOLKSWAGEN.... 41795 ; Red/white; 9 passenger bus. 71 CADILLAC hardtop hardtop 1968 VOLKSWAGEN „ $1895 Squaroback, blue, radio, haater, black interior. • TOP TRADES (1) '70 SATELLITE 2-door hardtop, air conditioned...... $2995 »1971 KARWANN GHIA $2595 (1) '69 JAVELIN 2-door hordfop, air conditioned .....$2095 Coupe, radio, heater, yellow, black interior. • IMMEDIATE (1) '69 NEWPORT Power, air conditioned. $2995 1965 MERCURY B DELIVERY (1) '69 FORD Squirt, 9 passenger, o/r conditioned.. ..$3095 Colon/ Park, station wagon, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, power steering. ' (1) '68 DODGE Polara, ofrcondif/oned.... „ . .-$1795 (4) '70 PP 4-door «don, as Is specials„.,..„ .$1095 1966 CHEVROLET.....;...... 1. $1295 Impala. convertible, radio, heater, (2) '68 PP 4-door stdan.^. „.. .$945 V-8, automatic, power steering. (1) '67 DODGE Monaco ...$1495 1967 CHEVROLET . .$1895 SEE A (1) '67 RAMBLER Ambassador wagon...... $1045 Camaro, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, V-3, automatic, power steering. RUSSELL 1968 CHEVROLET 41895 MAN JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS 'A ton pickup. 8' Bed. Radio, heater, V-8. •TODAY! 1970 PONTIAC...... $2395 HURRY IN TODAY! Tempos!. 2-door hardtop, radio, heator, automatic, V-8, power steering. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN PLYMOUTH Convertlbla, white, red interior, radio, heater, whitewall3. Car CHRYSLER #N389B FullVW 100% guarangeo FULL PRICE $784!!! RUSSELL SHREWSBURY OLDSMOBILE-CAOUACCO. 100 Ktwmon Springs M.. Since 1919 MOTORS, INC. Rid lank 141 W. FRONT ST. and HWY. 35 Authorized Volkswagen Dtaltr RED BANK Shrewsbury Avc. New Shrewsbury 741-0910 747-0787 741-8500 AUTOS FOR SALE" AWTOMOTiyi AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiiMletowiiJV. J, Friday, Jnly 9,1971 15 AUTOS FOR SALE MUttPHY & DAVISON PONTIAC GTO - 1»6» Four-f pt«d: TRANSPORTATION Mercedes-Bern Sales ond Service AM/FM radio. Tinted gloss. Rally wtwtlf. AUTOS FOR SALE i AUTOS FOB SALE ' ^ TRUCKS FOB SALE ;Hw/9 Freehold 462-5300 Show room condition. 222-40M alter 3. < AIR CONDITIONED 1969 VOLKSWAGEN PEYMOUTHIMS — Sport Pury. E«- Ml BUICK - Eledra 225 limited. Full Convertible. Yellow with block roof and 1962SAAB^.E .JIM STRAUB BUICK ~ OPEL 1968 FORD - Six-cylinder with alr- cellent condition. Most sell. S900. Call 842- lower. Well kept. S219S or best otter. 787- Interior. Automatic transmission. Radio. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN , .5395 NINE ACRES of New ond UieKCors condltlonlng. Excellent.condition. 1895. 7424 offer 7 p.m. c?L|H6vRO White-wall tires. 15,000 original miles. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL , SMS -Hwy^36 26J 40O0 Kfypc' Original cost, S2,&50; sacrifice, sl;65o or IM4 CHEVELLE-Aulomofic J295 1944 CHEVROLET - Four-door hardtop. 9(6 FORD RANCH WAG0N>- Power 325MopleAve. 741-3130 Red Bor* USED CAR? best otter. Can be seen at $87 Palmer1964 PONTlAC-4-door, hardtop.. .5295 Kroll Motors Inc^ Air conditioning. Good condition. 1700. tteerlng ond brakes. Must sell. SKO or VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE - 1966. Ave., Mlddlelown. 1964 CADILLAC-AIr .7... :279 Broadway Long Brancn, N.J.' 747-9362. lest offer. 741-3283 or B42-0808. 19*2 CHEVROLET STEP VAN - Six-cyl- $595 Clean, good running condition. Asking inder, three-speed. Perfict for olmosf any 1966 GTOStlck <. $495 222-3600 MM. Call 747-1304. 1970 TOYOTA CORONA— Four-door se- GEIMCOOUST J966 PONTIAC WAGON S35O 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door hardtop. use. Cheap ot S59S. See at Six cylinder, standard shift. Only 105,000 dan. Excellent condition. S1750. Weekdays CIRCLE CHEVROLET MERCEDES-BENZ 1967 PLYMOUTH WAGON .5550 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 19(7 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE — Auto- 'ter 5, weekends anytime, 741-7612. 1946 200 Diesel. Four-door. White with red Twin Boro Motors, Inc. matic transmission. Power steerlnfl. Two miles. Good condition. O46-8J4U 325 MopleAve. 741-3130 ' Red Bank upholstery. Original mileage, 54,000. Four 131 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank new tires. Excellent condition. 11100. Call Save now! : 1949 CADILLAC — Sedan de Wile. Air I9M GALAXIE 500 — Air conditioning. new tires. Floor-shift. Con be seen at 897 ; -CALL NOW 747-0040 842-6363 after 5. conditioning, full power, AM/FM stereo, 3ood shape. S400 or offer. Coll MOTORCYCLES . Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. RASSAS PONTIAC 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. S4195. 671-1814 395 Broad St. 7(1-5180 Red Bank KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1962THUNDERBIRD- Convertible. 1967 CHEVY NOVA - Excellent condi: •Hwy 36 . Eolonlo*n Runs good. Needs body work. 520O as is. Call 542-1555. ILVER GRAY ELDORADO — 1969. Ex- 1970 YAMAHA - DTIC, 250 cc. Excellent KITSON tlon. Low mileage. Original owner. MOO. Eves, until 9 condition ond clean, 2700 miles..Call 74J- 542-1000 Call 787-1204. 1M» CHEVROLET — Two-door. Good ellent condition. Fully loaded. Coll 741-9216 otter « p.m. . - 1970 CHEVY NOVA 4 Must Mil 264-4(20 $2400 F & H Motors Inc. ' 1941 VOLKSWAGEM BUG - ISM cc. 100 running condition. S95. Call after 5 p.m. 19«6 GTO — 4-speed, 389 Trl-power, Coll 787-2376 alter S p.m. Authorized Dealers h.n." Sunroof. 6,000 miles on engine. Fully 747-246f. ILDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1967 — Hardtop, [9W HONDA — 125 cc motorcycle. 1 AM/FM radio* factory air.-Good condi- CHEVROLET Dodge ond Dodge trucks rebuilt with Empl speed equipment. New 1964 FORD GALAXIE - Needs trans- automatic, power steerlno. Perfect conai- tion. 291-1549, 1962 CORVAIR - Goad condition Hwy 35 . Eotontown, MJ. clutch. Suspension. Holly corbureto'. ion. SI4S0. Call 942-4938. ' 747-2584 $225 mission work. Asking S2O0. . . 542-1111 Must drive. 681-3710 eves.. _^ Call 741-2571 MUSTANG — 1949 two-door hardtop, V8 • Call 671-9320 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST — New paint, 1971 HONDA - CB 450. Excellent rand-, automatic, power steering. 22,000 miles. OATSUN motor, and tires. Like new. $475. Coll 741. tion. Very last. Slsjy bar Included. Sacri- White, blue Interior. Excellent condition. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Six cylin- top. Power steering, brakes. Immaculafi 1964 OLDSMOBILE — V-8, automatic 1970 CHEVROLET WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE ' transmission, bucket seats. All power. 3288 or 842-08Q8. fice. S900.67I-O37J. • ! • S187S. Private. 173-0303. der, automctlc transmission. Best offer. 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport condition. Original owner. W2-4032. V-8, Kingswood, 9 peisenger 1961 CADILLAC Sedan de Vllle. Air condi- Good condition. S475.787-5289. 1966 DODGE DART — Model 270. Auto- YAMAHA ENDURO - 250. 1970. 700 1961 PEUGOET — 403. Sun roof. Ex- tioned. Best olfer. 787-6941. 1962 STUDEBAKER — FM rod(o. New w»(j#n. CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door station mallc. Very tine condition, $895. cellent running condition. Four folrly new tires. Excellent condition. 1150. Call 291- Call 495-0653 HAM»6V tires. Radio and. heotei\ Perfect second 1958 VOLKSWAGEN VAN — Five new 440S. wagon, 4-speed, bucket seats, 8300 miles. 1970 LEFTOVERS - Demo's ond execu,' Excellent condition. $1975.741-2410. $3595 car. Asfclno Wi. 4M-W4I, tires. Paneled interior. Needs engine. .five's at greatly reduced prices. 969 OLDSMOBILE 442 — Air condl- S100. Call 8724799 after dinner. DODGE CHARGER RT — IMS. 440 mo«- loned, power steering, vinyl top. Ex- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 1 FORD 1969.— Custom two-door. Automat- »iuu. iau iaii-tiiYf oner atnner. num. 4-speed. SUM. 1964 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE Reoionoble>Roles. •• . AIR CONDITIONED JIM cellent condition. Best offer over S2S0C. ic, six cylinder, power steering, radio, 1967 MUSTANG — convertible. Factory TOWNE CHEVROLET '; Call alter 4 p.m. 6)1-0547. Call 671-0490. CROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY ; heater. ONLY 13.000 MILES, balance of air, 390 engine, power steering, AM/FM 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 391-1101 . Call 495-0044 -_. Brood 8. Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bonk factory warranty. S175O. STEVEN OLDS- radio. $1375.787-1038. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 194S — Two- 1965 MG MIDGET - Good condition. 969 FORD MARK I — 351 cu. In., Auto MOBILE, 110 Main St., Matawon. 564- . DOREMUSFORD • door, standard shut. Power steering, etc. Slide, with all extras. Low mileage. Like 'l965'HOrlDA"DREAM - 305 Good con* 3600. 1969 CHEVROLET — Impala. Air ctfndi ,90 Monmouth St. Red Bank Clean cor. Asking $1075.591-9229. Needs motor work. Two extras tires. Ask' Ing J450. Call 564-4051. . lew. 787-7233. tlon. 250. „. „.. 1970 CHEVROLET tloned. Good condition. Reasonable offer. 741-6000 Call after 1 p.m. 191-CU7 Call 787-2014 1967 MGB — Excellent condition. New - V-8, Impale.custom coupe. I'AUSTIN AMERICA —Two-door, four 1969 IMPALA — Custom coupe. Air cOndl 1969 CHRYSLER 300 r-'Convertible. Fully speed, SU72. P.0.6. slightly higher with CIRCLE CHEVROLET : tires. Best otter. equipped. Mkhelln tires. Excellent condl- YAMAHA — 125ATK Excellentcondlflon. 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE - Im- ;325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk Call 842-16S0 afters p.m. tloned. AM/FM stereo radio. Power steer- I automatic. Also Sprites, Mldaets, MG8, Ing. $2300. Coll 787-9431. on. $3,100. 495-0226. S35O. Call otter 4 p.m. maculate. AAonza. Automatic trans- ' ' , 741-3130 741-3762 $3295 I roadsters — GT. AS.G MOTORS, Asbury, mission. Runs well. $400. 842-4797 eves 1970 DUNE BUGGY - Corvair engine I Pork 775-3483. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Clean. $1295. 1962 FORD GALAXIE — White, 4-door. weekends. and automatic transmission. $1875 or best 1969 VOLKSWAGEN-Kormonn Ghlo Engine In excellent condition. Two new 1964 ALL-STATE — 250 cc. J100 as l», AIR CONDITIONED tor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIU offer or will trade for Volkswagen. 787- wllh helmet. Call CADILLAC'^?— Coupe de Vllle. Air LAC Co., 100 Newman.Springs Rd,. Red! .cdupe, very low mileage, automatic. reor tires. Asking S200. 842-0769. conditioned, stereo radio. Original owner. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II — Four-door 15S5. $1595. 1967 MGB RO ADST6 R. $1195. 787-6018 Very reasonable. Call Bank. 741-0910. 969 TRIUMPH GT-6 — Body excellent, 36,000 miles. Showroom condition. 842- 1969 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Vinyl top, BAILLY BROS. INC.. 19 E. Newman 1968 ROYAL ENFI6LD — 250 cc. Good' 563-2549. Springs Rd., Red Bonk 747-0596. running condition very good. Best offer 1968 PONTIAC GTO — Hardlop, Greem power steering, brakes. Good condition. over 51600.739-1262 otter 5 p.m. condition. Low mileage. S400 or best oiler. 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Convert- 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four-doo metallic with light green vinyl lop. NewtS1600. 842-7967. 1964 FORD FALCON - Wopon. Automat- Coll 671-3372. 1970 CHEVROLET sedan, v-8. Automatic. Power steerlnfl •paint, mag wheels, wide ovals, AM/FM, ible. Factory air. Power steering. AM/FM 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four-door. ic. Radio ond Sealer. Excellent condition. 9U THUNDERBIRD - Convertible, lost V-8, Impala,'sport sedan. radio. 53,000 original owner miles. *t350.' Air conditioned. S850,741-1447. •power steering, brakes, «-speed." ractory Reasonable. Call 787-6145. :onvertlble manufactured by Ford. Fully air. Wlred-lor stereo tape, speakers In- (As Is). Not running. 383 engine. Good car quipped, six-way power, factory air. MOBILE HOMES 1968 VOLKSWAGEN B UG Standard 1964 MERCURY PARKLANE - Black but needs work. 741-3321. : beetle. AM radio. Snow tires, 49,000 origi- cluded. $1795 or best otfer. 747-0344. MUSTANG 1966 — $950. Includes snow our-ply*whltewoU new tires. Asking Four-door. No oil leak. Good condition tires with rims. Call 11195. Must sell. 747-4049. $3195 nal owner miles. J1300..Call 264-4579, Hoi- $500. Available soon. 747-4268. 1959 DODGE SEDAN — Good mechanical TRIUMPH TR6 1969 - Low mileage. condition. Asking S100. 229-7378 anytime- MOTOR HOME SALE AIR CONDITIONED Completely equipped wllh all extras. Nev>i 1965 CHEVROLET — Nine-passenger sto- 1M3 FORD GALAXIE - Automatic Irani condition. Must sell. 264-8253. Call 842-5664 SI500 10 S2000 DISCOUNT OLDSMOBILE 1969 - Royole, two-door mission. Good condition. $250. 1969 CORVETTE — Convertible. 350-350. lon wagon. As Is. Used every day. Re- hardtop, Burgandy Mist, black vinyl top: :enlly inspected. J250. 787-6735. Coll alter 7,p.m. 787-9239. 1963 CADILLAC -Coupe de Vllle. Clear FORD STATION WAGON — One owner. 4-speed, AM/FM, posl. Call 747-2143. Best On new 22', 24', 27- and Interior. Fully equipped, Including air 1965 Country Sedan, 10-passenger, power otter. Wlnnebogo, Trovco, Storcraft conditioning. Low mileage, excellent con- CHEVROLET T- 1965 383 SS consof< runs good 5375. Must sell. Call '; 964 COMET — Good condition. White. steering, automatic transmission^ $725. 3ood rubber. S160. All models In stock. dition. S2650. STEVEN OLDSMOBILE, 110 r fM R 842-7538. 1961'BLACK RAMBLER — Classic tour- Soles and service. 1970CHEVELLE Main St., Motawan. 566-3600. ?SS " door. Good tires. Hydramatic, power* 946-1293 Molibu, V-8, 2-door hardtop. 1943 CADILLAC — Convertible, air. 1944 FALCON 7W2 — Four-door. Excellent steering. Best offer. 842-1884 after 4 p.m, Cadillac, two-door. 1966 Oldsmoblle 88, 195? PONTIAC REC/V/CITY INC. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE" condition. 661 Shiloh Pike (HI. 491 Brldgeton, N.J. four-door. 291-1770. 946-8736 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 - Power steering, »75 $3195 power brakes, power seats, power win- 747-01B7 609451-3144 1945 MERCURY COMET — Six cylinder. 1962 MERCURY COMET - Standard. dows, automatic trunk open, 34,000 miles. 962 CHEVROLET - Station wagon. J150. AIR CONDITIONED Standard transmission. Two-door hardtop. $100 firm. Call 244-4212 before noon or 787- Mint condition. Must sell. $500. 7B7-5271 or 1970 HERRLI — 12x70'. Early American, Radio, heater. S5S5. 291-1406. 3051 alter 7 p.m. loll after 5 p.rn. 747-25S4 limited model. Three bedrooms, kitchen, dining, and living room. 10 months old.. Summer Clearance Sale. AUTOS IFOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE : 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Runs good. Unfurnished. Air conditioned. Located at UIS, Coll otter 5 p.m. Oak Tree Mobile Home Park, Jackson.. 542-8397 Must sell, call 928-1065 alter e p.m. for ap- 1969 CHEVROLET pointment to see. All makes, all models, 1970 NOVA - Power steering. Rodlo. Impale. V-8, custom coupe. Heoler. Coll CUSTOM MADE PACEMAKER — 10x52, I30O0. Mult be moved. Coll 264-8260 $2595 all priced to go! 'LYMOUTH WAGON — 1965. Excellent 1 unning condition. Body needs work. S250. NEW LUXURY 27 MOTOR HOME — AIR CONDITIONED ITS YOUR MOVE :all 842-7675. For rent to responsible parties. JJ50 per 197) PINTO — 3 months old, S1800 Out week plus mileage. 542-1207. ^" right, or take'over monthly payments to TWO BEDROOMS — Awnings ond en- qualified buyer. No down payment. 229- closed patio. By appointment. 1969 CHEVROLET "KOOLKARS" 9086 alter 8 p.m. TO A BETTER USED CAR CAMARO 1970'/i — GM executive car, MOBILE HOME - 43x8. New furnace,, Impala, V-8, iport sedan, '1971 BUICK $1895 fully equipped, 14,000 miles. S3250. Cal new refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpetlnj.s 1970CHRY$UR....«.M.$3595 471-1961 after 7 pjru air condltronlnj. Reasonable. 717-3182.. J Opel "1900", 2-door, 8.O00- mils "Now Yorker", 4-door; full power, $2595 car, 4-speed, radio, heater, white- 1970 LINCOLM — Sedan. 12,000 miles. Air luxury car, etc. conditioning, AAA/FM stereo. Fully GARDEN PARK AIR CONDITIONED walls. AIR CONDITIONED MOBILE HOME SITES , ... and we've got the BEST! equipped. Call days, 741-3500. Alter 5, 842- Accepting explications for frailer tots OS they become available. (Retirement Vil- 1970FORD .; $1695 1969IMPAIA.....;...... $2695 1970 FIAT l»l IHfcVKOLET IMPALA — $200 firm lage.) Apply at Mobile Park, Clements 1968 PLYMOUTH Lone, otfBethony Rd., Hollet. . "Maverick" sport coupe, six cylinder, "SupBr Sport" coupe, full power, "124S", 4-door sedan, 4-speed 1969 DODGE Call Fury III, 4-door hardtop, Green, V-8, 1969 CHEVROLET 3-cpeod, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, bucket seats, etc. transmission AM-FM radio. Blue, MONACO 4-Door, Maroon, V-8, 717-4998 automatic transmission, factory air Townsman, V-8, 9 pataongor etc. AIR CONDITIONED. 15,000 original miles. automatic transmission, power steer- fT97T OLDSMOBILES - Lorgt !elrcti«P ' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE wagon. ing, power brakes, air condition and condition, power steering, vinyl inte- |inynedlole delivery. STEVEN OLDSMff-i rior end roof. BILE. 110 Main 51. Malowan. 566 3600.- " GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -: 1970 AMERICAN $1495 1969P1YM0UTH $2195 $1695 matching vinyl roof ANP SPQR!^ CARS AT MONVioUTrt $2895 "Hornet" Coups, six cylinder, 3- "Sport Fury" coupe, bucket seats, vi- Ks FdRD MUSTANG - Radio,, healer.;. MOtORS INC HAV )'•> EulO'tlovvo " ; V-8 automatic transmission. Good condi- spoed, factory equipment. nyl roof, etc. 1970 PLYMOUTH $1995 AIR CONDITIONED $2475 tion. One owner. »00. 264-9322. , CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, for- AIR CONDITIONED Fury III sedan. Turquoise, V-8, auto- eign or domestic. Oeon, apposite Two matic transmission, power steering, 1966 PONTIAC 1963 FORD — Four-door'; six cylinder, Guyi, Mlddlttown. 671-W4. 1969 CHEVY NOVA ....$] 695 1969SIMCA good engine, paint, interior; reliable Sedan, six cylinder, 3-speed radio, 1969 CHEVROLET $2695 factory air conditioning 4-door sedan, automatic trans- Cetalinn, station wagon, V-8, auto- Ironsporfillon. Asking 12511. 291-1393 heater, whttowalls, discs, etc. "Caprice" coupe, vinyl roof, full pow- matic transmission, power 8teerin0, JUNK CARS 1969CAMARO mission, Economical with.rear load- 1965 MUSTANG - 260.convertible, stick' er, etc. brakes and windows. Air condi- PICKED UP V-8. 2-door hardtop. $3150 ing area. .hill. Best offer. 1968 CHEVROLET $795 AIR CONDITIONED tioned. White. 671-0821 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking . ,1970 DODGE "Monza" convertible, six cylinder, 3- $1475 1967 CADILLAC Eatontown 542-2235 $2595 speed, radio, heater,whitewalls, discs, 1968 BUKK $1995 Potera, 2-door hardtop. Brown, V-8, $1575 Sedan DeVllle, as traded. 12359. WANTED*— Choice used cars, with cerlf-' AIR CONDITIONED etc. '•'Wildcat" convertible, full power, automatic transmission, power steer- 1968 PLYMOUTH Call 222.1234 tied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. whitewalls, etc. ing, power brakes. Factory air condi- 1966 MUSTANG FURY III, Convertible. Red, 318 V-8 •AA. SCHWARTZ 1968 AMERICAN.... $795 AIR CONDITIONED tion. TRUCKS FOB SALE automatic and power steering 2-door hardtop, 6-cylinder, automat' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH "440", 2-door, six cylinder, 3-speed, ic transmission, white. »58 CHEVROLET — Four-ton closed box. 141W. Front St., Red Bank 747.-0787- heater, 1968 CHEVROLET $1495 $3250 Good condition. Call 1968 CHEVROLET CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP » FOR "Bel Air" sedan, automatic, power, $1695 747-3382 Impale, V-8, Sport sedan. $975 CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN- 1966 DODGE $1095 etc. 1970 MUSTANG WRECKER AND EQUIPMENT CENT 542-5500. "Charger"1 fastback, V-8, automatic, AIR CONDITIONED 1968 DODGE For sale. 2-door hardtop, 6-cylinder. power 1965 AUSTIN Coll 842-9838 $2095 power windows, buckets, etc. Charger, V-8. automatic trans- steering., automatic transmission. : AUTO PARTS-REPAIR 1969 CHEVatf.... $2295 mission, power steering, Baautilul Sprite Roadttar, 4-speod trans- WHITE 1963 — Model 5MX>,Tummlru 224 AIR CONDITIONED Green. mission, Yellow Diesel.with sleeper cob. Exceptionally "Malibu" coupe, V-8, bucket seats, Bluo. ONE NEW JAGUAR CHROME WIRE 1966 BUICK $1095 good condition. 842-1688. ' WHEEL — And tire. 6-40-15. Beit offur. "Wildcat" sport coupe, V-8, automat- automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, Coll 671-2860 oiler 6:30 p.m. ic, full power, radio, heater, white- etc. $2550 $1950 $895 1963 FORD — Window van. Runs good. . walls, etc. 1968 CHEVROLET 1969 MERCURY.... $2295 1969 CHEVELLE 1968 PLYMOUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH AUTO RENTALS Malibu, 2-door hardtop, V-8, Auto- 1966 CHEVROLET VAN — Good tires Impala, V-8, custom. "Cougar" coupe. V-8, automatic, full Valiant, 2-dooloor sedan,, blbluei , 6-cylln- Shelves. Carpeted. Excellent shope. 11195. 1965 BUICK $995 matic transmission, power steering, Satellite, 4-door, white, V-8. auto- Call 787-0486. TOM'S FORD "LeSabro" sedan, V-8, vinyl roof, full power, AM-FM stereo, whitewalls, etc. yellow with black vinyt top. matic transmission, powBr steering. der, automatiBtic transmissiontranamissic . $2095 power, tape deck, etc. 1956 INTERNATIONAL - Stake bod RENTACAR 196? CHEVROLET $2195 dump truck. Needs work on engine. Let gc •Hwy 35 264-1M0 Keyporj AIR CONDITIONED. $257^ $1595 $825 reasonable. 19S7 F600 FORD DUMP, 1965 PONTIAC $895 "Caprice" sedan. V-8, automatic, rebuilt engine. 264-1062. ' "Grand Prix" coupe, V-8, bucket •power, AM-FM stereo, red line tires. 1969 DODGE VAN — Runs well. Best of- BOATS AND seats, full power, radio, heater, etc. DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING 1968CAMAR0 1968 PLYMOUTH.. $1395 ACCESSORIES 19651EMANS $795 "Sport Fury" coupe, V-8, bucket IM1 VOLKSWAGEN - Pickup. Rebuilt V-8, 2-door hardtop Convertible, V-8, bucket seals, 3- seats, full power, radio, heater, white- motor. Good condition. Asking J450 os Is. MADE TO ORDER! $2195 speed on floor, radio, heater. walls, etc. Coll 495-OM1 or 787-I204. Boot cushions. Corivos work. 8*2-2205. 1942 CHEVROLET - % ton Pickup. Six. EVERYTHING FOR ' AIR CONDITIONED 1965 BARRACUDA.. $795 1967 CHEVROLET $1295 cylinder, four-wheel drive. Four-speed, . THE BOATMAN AT Fastback, 4-speed, buckets, radio, "Impafa" sedan, V-8, automatic, ra- wllh utility boxes built on. A steal at S595. heater, whitowolb, discs, etc. dio, whit awaits, discs, etc. SM l The Boatman's Shop Buhler & Bitter ° CIRCLE CHEVROLET !4WharlAve. 74l-5'St> Red Bank 325 MopleAve. 741-3130 Red Bank Open weekdays. 9 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sundays ond Holidays. 9a.m. — 1 p.nv 1968 CHEVY II WANTKD AUTOMOTIVE i THE YACHT iHOP Now, V-8, 4-door sedan. CHRYSLER O PLYMOUf H . • 1184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 8421913 MMMMWWMflMIMMVMI* 3EALERS FOR COLUMBIA. CORO- $1795 4AOO, RANGER, ISLANDER, & O'OAY Summer Is HERE! . SAILBOATS.. AIR CONDITIONED I AUSTIN M@MG l&f LAND ROVER I CIRCLE 21' CABIN CRUISER — Six cylinder In- and we need 100 Used Cars board, with head. Sleeps two. In water, ready to go. Asking S1000. 7874812 or 787- "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" Hwy. 3S 2M-1600 Keyport Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-D090 1967 CHEVELLE SALES: 264-0198 BARGAIN1 — Fiberglai outboard,36 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET We will trade or buy out • mph. 1969 boat, motor and trailer. Perfect Milibu, V-8. Super Sport, 2-door 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK right —Coll or come in condition. Sondy Hook Bay Marina. 872- hardtop. 1450. $1695 TOM'S FORD More Classified (AIR CONDITIONED on Next Page AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE 1967 CHEVROLET Impale, V-8, 4-door hardtop. 100% WARRANTY $1895 Look Them Over! THE SEASON'S BEST AIR CONDITIONED Most cars listed here are "Svensk ' Testad" used cars (used cars tested the Swedish way.) if necessary, re- 1967 CHEVY II BUYS ON 1971 MERCURYS! paired by our "Svensk Testad" me- Nova, V-8, 4-door sedan. chanics and qualify for our 100% warranty. Which you can inspect $1395 when you come by. AIR CONDITIONED IMPORTS DOMEStlC 1971 MERCURY 1970 VOLVO $2895 1970 PONTIAC ...... $2395 4-tioor, factory air. AM-FM radio, automatic, 19,000 miles. LeMans Sport 2-door hardtop. Factory 1966 CHEVROLET Montego M-X Air, DBL power. Low mileage, factory Impala. V-8, Supor Spcrt, 2-door warranty. hardtop. 1969VOIVO $2195 2-door hardtop 2-door sedan. 4-speed. factory air. 1969 riREBIRD , $1995 $1395 AM-FM radio. 2-door hardtop, double power vinyl top. AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED 1969 VOlKSWft GEN $1795 Festback, A 1 condition, one own- 1969 PLYMOUTH. ..$1595 Stock #1758, V-8, medium blue, select-shift trans- er. Fury I 2-door hardtop. One owner. mission, AM' radio, whitewalls, deluxe vinyl Interior, Auto., power steering, mint condition. 1969 TRIUMPH $1795 1965 OLDSMOBILE vinyl roof. Factory list $4092 98, 4-door Luxury sedan Spitfire. One owner. Red, radial tires. 1969 CAMARO $2195 A-1. condition. 2-door hardtop. Vinyl roof. V-8. 357 $895 $ engine. Auto., power steering. Like 1968 VOLVO $1995 new. AIR CONDITIONED 122S woqon, factory air, 4 5f)ccd, Delivered for only roof rack. One owner. 1968 GTO $1695 2-door hardtoi), automatic, full pow- 3599 er, one owner. 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 2-rioor, AM-FM rodlo, one owner, 1968 PLYMOUTH $1595 V-8 Vi ton pickup. Custom cab. 23,000 original miles. Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, factory air, double power, automatic, one 1971 1971 MERCURY 1966 RAT $795 $2395 owner. , 1100 D, J-tioor wagon. AIR CONDITIONED '67BUI0K , .$1595 MERCURY MONTEREY '66 MG 1100 $595 Skylark 2-door hardtop. DBL power. 2-door sudan. BUG Mich. X tires. Factory air. One owner. Mint condi- 4-door Pillared Hardtop tioi. WE WILL TAKE COMET 1963V01VO ;..$795 1967 PONT/AC...... $U95 122-S 2-door. A-1 condition. 4-spe8d. Grand Prix, double power, toclory YOUR TRADE AND Stock #1784. 4-door sedan air, 2-door hartllop. one owner. ARRANGE bright red,- whitewalls, AM ra AIR CONDITIONED Stock #1682, white, white vinyl roof, deluxe, vinyl 1962 TR-3 $1995 1960 CADKUC $595 FINANCING dio, deluxe wheel covers. Fac Two fopSi Concourse condition. One torylist $2490 interior, select-shift transmission, power steering, owner. Coupe Do Villo. DHL power. Factory • power front disc brakes, AM radio, tinted glass com- $ sir. 65.000 milts. plete. Factory list 54783 KITSON Delivered for only SPECIAL Delivered for only 3999 1964 FALCON $425 2-door. 3-spaod. Good cheap transportation. RED BANK WALL SHREWSBURY, N.J. HIGHWAY 36 AUTO IMPORTS EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY AVf. AT SYCAWORE 542-1126 747-5400 Authorized Dealer Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-5886 16 The tallyRenter , Red B.nV.MWdlrt(.wji,N. JT, Friday, July 9,1971 HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED . FOR SALE HALE OB FEMALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTEP FEMALE REAL ESTATE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER FOR LEASE PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE HELP WANTED FEMALE RN-LPN' — 7 a.m.-3;3g p.m. Full-time and .NEED OR USE WILL... Dart-time oosltlons avollable. Pleasant If you believe In your own ability on* working conditions. Congenial staff, Mon- would like to earn more than 120.000 a WE NEED TWO 9AY SERVICE STATION COLLEGE GIRLS moiilh convalescent center, 229 lath year, then we want to talk to "YOU." ex- IMS LUHRS - Sport Fisherman. 225 with Ave., Long Branch. Please call.239-4300 perience helpful, but not necessary. We • Core stringers Mo-I reduction. Shlp-tb-shore, depth find- Port and Full time, temporary and per. tor appointment. • offer a company paid In-depth training i Assemblers Rt. 33, FREEHOLD er, outriggers, holler, compass. U730. .' monent positions. Must have car. Call Mr. program, substantial drawing accounts. • Soloerers (East of Freehold Circle) 1.291-4117 between 6-10 p.m. Alello, 531-4(7;. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. For twoand the best sales Incentive progr'aam in • Wlrers priests. Give references and salary ex- the Real Estate Business. "THATTS WHW Y 14' LAPSTRAKE - 35 H.P. ev.nn.de. Till Ipeded to Bra B-162. The Oolly Register, friendliness and opportu< SECRETARY r WE'R._E THE LARGEST REA. _ L_ ES .. TTATE trailer. Will tell separately. Red Bank. ' AND INSURANCE FIRM IN M any salary working condi CalfoVl-11.14 .-..D INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- Wt Patdtrainfng At least live years legal experience, tor WAITRESS WANTED — Must be ex- MOUTH COUNTY." We hove one oMnlna 1943 SILVERTON SKIFF — 34'. Excellent senior member of low firm. Top salary. perlenced. Apply In person, MATAWAN so why not give us a coll for o confidential WITH A QUICK ACTION condition, 327 Chevrolet engine. Canvas Reply to Box F-120, The Dally Register, DINER, Hwy W, Matowon. cover, two ancbonu rubber ratt. llfe-jack- LOW-COST els, rop€i, afcls.lhSM. ?41-M2S. ELDERLY WOMAN - To sleep In and Call take care ot two children. References. THE KIRWAN CO. INTERDATA DAILY REGISTER WOMEN Own room. Coll 741-»29O. CATAMARAN — 11* Ptuenllt Clms. will 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport, MJ, CHEVRON OIL CO, trailer. Full race equipment. J135O. Co' Port ond lull time, temporary ond per- HAZLET (directly behind Holiday Inn Building) WOMAN An equal opportunity employer. FAMILY AD 687-1550, Ext. 70 manent positions. Must have car. Coll Mr. For aide work, eeachvlew Rest Home, CALL 264-7200 THREE TARPS 12'x35', oood covering for Alello, S31-4672. Laurel Ave., Keoraburg.7l7-ilM. 3 LINES-5 DAYS Eves. 324-1128 winter toot storage. -BO/aplece. Call -I9J- CUSTODIAL WORKERS - Atlantic Won FOR U2lotter5p.nl. BE AN ICE CREAM LADY - Excellent! DRAFTSMAN ; DENTAL ASSISTANT opportunity for summer employment. lands area. Good storting salary. Ex JUST $2.00 cellent fer retired person. Call e54C]90 lot 19'INBOARD SEA SKIFF Experience preferred. No evenings. Send Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream MECHANICAL | FOB SALE. routes. Must be II or over. Coll 495-0151 9 particulars. " Available for Merchandise Per Sale only. FOR SALE A-l condition. resume to Box D-129. The Dally Register, Arllcle must originate from a household Phone 172-1111 Red Bank. a.m. to 1 p.m. or between B:30 to. 9:30 At least two years experience with me- COUPLES WORK TOGETHER — Build- p.m. .and moy not exceed a sole price ot 150.00 BEST TOT* JOIL. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE — Bllllnu chanical power transmission for medium ' a business. Start part-time ond grow, HAMMOND ORGAN BARGAIN — »' Skiff, wtth shelter cabin, > and large Wah speed machinery. Mid Jer- per ofilcle. tl's Trucking, Clerk. Experienced only. Typing essential. HOUSEKEEPER — Thre* days, Won., train. Phone (or Interview, 74MHe;.or Price MOST be odverllied. Eoch addition- of Asbury Pork Six cylinder Chrysler engine. (500. Alii Knowledge of Nursing Home and/or • firm with broad employe benefits. 1/' Flying Finn, WOO. 747-0355. Tues., Wed.»to 3. Must hove own trans- al line Si.00. No copy changes may be See our used orgon selection Jnclvdlnt Medicare procedures helpful. Call lor in- • late model Solnels. Chords, and Console! terview. MI-3400. portation. No cooking. Salory 140. 842- Send resume ond COOK WANTED - Steady work, nights. mode and no discounts or returns wjlljje 13' SAILBOAT— PlyWoed.'e' beom. sail! Sa.ory^lrjrn.nUt,: ' -IV In person, THE PUB, 160 Hwy 35, made It ad Is canceledtefore expiration. Prices start at VS0. All Instrument aoloj OUR 46TH YEAR and cover. Very good condition. 5175.7J7 To Place Your Oolly Register with a guoranty. 6642, BABYSITTER AND HOUSEKEEPER WOMEN — Earn S5 an hour In your spore Coll us for free estimate on awmlnum sld. WANTED — Mature, for working mother FAMILY AD, CALI Special savings on Knobe, Sotimer, Ever ng, seamless heavy duty high bock aluml- time demonstrating Lisa Jewelry. Must The Dally Register, Red Bank. ' 'CLEAMN6 PEOPLE - Four hours per PACEMAKER I960 - 40', flying bridge with three year old child. Marlboro area. drive. No delivery, no Investment. Coll night, five nights per week. Freehold lit! Moson-Homlln. Kawol and player ft numgu.*er«, rooting. _ SP, renowered 1949 twin Chrysler 52! CollOr. Hoves,946-»1OO. 543-1041 or 739-1«M! area Call MIL anos. FWC. rKW generotor, HDV. Stove ond re- An equal opportunity employer DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER — Mature, 741-6900 frigerator. Sleeps six. Electronic and fish- EXPERIENCED HOSTESS 775-9300 Ing gear. Any oiler over 113,000 consld- full time. Must hove previous office ex- 300 Main St., Asbury Park YARD SALE ™ Beds, haby.tlfjtjes mt___ perience. 264-3MSor2S<-4665._ Must apply In person - NURSES' AIDES 24-Hour Service ereoT In water, will demonstrate. 74I-3W. , To*n * Surf Ding, Hwy 3{. Mjddjelown SALES CAREER Earn while you learn. Four week coursd Open dolly'til 9 Sat. til 3.Jl|equipment, cUrthlng. houmehOTd-ooodj. COOK — For family vacation. Last two Mon. through Frl. Minimum hourly wage. iat .July W, 10-4 p.m. " Conover Laney. It' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT —75 Evln- We hove on outstanding opportunity for a weeks of August. Lovely private commu- WANTED - Cleaning girl, one doy a mature, highly motivated person who has .Increase and permanent employment upon BEST TOP SOIL . TYPEWRITERS Mlddletown. rude. Also 40 Evlnrude. Must sel I. Best of. nity. Recent references. Coll for Inter- week. References. WrTle to Box 6-14J, graduation. Classes begin July 34-call now 741.741} owned a business or served in either sales •IBM elcclrlc. Excellent condlllon. Special, SECTIONAL - Three-piece living room fer. 741-7260. view. 142-4(24. The Pally Register. Red Bonk. or administration. Excellent starting sola- lor appointment. 741-2700, Ext. 225. be- student rotes on rental with option to buy. tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Rlvervlew Hospi TYPEWRITER. ADDING machines. Al Uh« ""bl»OM| 0M lom8LJaMW ARISTOCRAFT — 1»\ Inboord-Outboord. WAITRESSES - Apply In person LEGAL SECRETARY - Legal ex. tal. An equal opportunity employer. M^F mokes, new or used. Guoronlced Low as j;;Q337»«r6 ; jMsonable. For Information,741 120 n.p. Tin stern. New trailer. Coll 7 a.m. perience preferred, but not necwory, 1 SHORE POINT INN TELEPHONE SOLICITATION - Fo »!5. Serplco's. 101 Mojimouth SI. Nexl lo ... KIRNITURE AND APPLIANCES to9a"m.or61oll p.m.7I7-7191 Hwy3S.Hoilet Write to Box B-lil, The Dolly Register, nlngs, 172-0350. An equal opportunity em- '.theoter. M7.04IS. Welfare ond people with credit problems GIGANTIC YARD SALE - MvA^'O^) ' Red Bonk. charitable oroanitotlen. from home or of. 1, off the corner of Laird and Ptialon* SAILS AND CANVAS — -Repairs mode. plover M/F. flee. Pold dally. Call John. 741-4161. PIANOS«OROANS Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURER - Mr. Gran, 373-6611 «ds, colts Neck. Furniture only. No brie- Bring to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank, EDGECUTTER — Machine operator oil Used spinets from H»5. Unlimited rentals •5-brac. Oak chesli, V. Set ol loyr ooi 101 Monmouth St. Has requirements tor assemblers. Col Mr.C.NIcolAFI,22»-MO0. coots. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben- HIGH SCHOOL GRADS BEAUTICIAN Irom 17.50. Warehouse for YomohO'Conn; ilghbock choirs, «0, Bent*o«d ebolri, efils. Apply Wall Street Fashions, Corner .earn a trade In manufacturing of steel lly for od. Klmooll.Wurimer.Cnlckerlng. FREE' WAACKAACK ARMS.. 13. wash stonds. S12. Opk tables, IT. Lar- 16' INBOAR0-OUTB0ARD — Three-yeor- DICTAPHONE TYPIST - In Insurance West ond Wall Sts., Red Bank. rale cutting dies and De paid while leorn- Full or part-time. Opporlunlly cln desks, «»• Elc. Dealers prefurred. old Johnson. Excellent condition. See at vancement. call 671 .HOLD WU5IC CENTFR, 12 Tnrockmor. Sporting goods, fishing fackle, guns. )« office, Good skills required. Five-day ' ~ ' work, fringe finems. Only de- Ion St. 4M-473O. .__ Pouel's Boat Yard, Rumson. M2-1194. week, «-S. Write to P.O. Box 124, Red DRIVE-IN THEATER HELP neWea Main St., Tceonsbura. 717-6333. ' MINI BIKE SAILBOAT - lSV-t1 MFG sidewinder. Al Bank, N.J. . • HELP WANTED MALE HICS CORP. Concession stand, Held attendants, clea- DESKS SIS up. FILES, tobies, choirs; ad- ~ BALDWIN ORGAN " Very good condition ners, maintenance men, etc. Apply In per- ding machines, typewriters, office equip- COII671.M3 flberglas. Two years aid. Sells, rlgglns OFFICE GIRL — To work In service de- "Orgasanic." Excellent condition. 5650. ond extros. JUS. Days, 747-3259, Evenings, son to Mr. O'Dell after 6 p.m. daily, Rt. 35, ment, elc, at .bargain prices. New or; Nights ond weekends, 449-2244 wrtmetlf. A AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS AND Drlve-lnTlwoter, Rt. 3J, Hmlet. RUMMAGE SALE - Thurs., Frl,, Sat., , AUTOMOBILE HELPERS WANTED - Steady work used. AAC DESK OUTLIT, Rt. 3S. OOK- SERVICE. 234 Rt.35. Neptune. hurst. 531-3990. APPLEBEE TENT TRAILER - 1970. 10-4:30 p.m. 77 Seventh Aye., Mlontle 420 SAILBOAT MECHANIC throughout the year. Pleoie call 931-9701. WAITRESS OR WAITER - Exxrlenced Never been on the rood, like new. Sleeps Highlands. Two dressers, other Items. SECRETARY — For community relations Apply In person, Butlonwood Manor, Hwy HI-RISER BED - Practically new. Cor- Three years old department. Diversified duties, ability to Top salary for the right COMPANY MANUFACTURER'S REP- four. J375. 291-4427, _*_ Call M2-1M4 after t p.m. 5T, Ma.tqwon.5«-42M. duroy cover, Including two matching bol- SWIMMING POOLS - Above aroynil deal with people effectively, typing speed man. All benefits including RESENTATIVE - Recruitlne manage- ster pillows. S75. 6' picnic table ana ben- aluminum and redwood pools. PICK them '21' CENTURY — Mohogony hull, CodHloc 55 wpm. Beginner considered. Opportu- ment far manufacturing firm. Above over- ches. Best offer. 741-9337 alter 5:30 p.m. SALE! SALE! SALE nity to grow with the department. Apply Profit Sharing, Blue Cross age Income tor Qualified persons. Com- Household furniture and accesorles, many up ot warehouse. Cost obout (500. Col) . v-l engine. Call after 6 p.m. In shades ol orange, such as lamps, ash- Mr. Joy. 2490256 i 741-2)1?, weekdays, 9 to 2 p.m., to Personnel Dept., and Blue Shield, etc. Please pany will train. Call 3630249 for Inter AMPLIFIER — Fender Bassman ond Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corfles view. Fender Telecoster boss. 6 months old. trays, dishes, rugs, etc. At 60 Eosf Roose- 6'S" WEBER AUSTRALIA — Abstract, Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em, apply only if Interested in Let me give you an extra Income of 110/ velt Circle, Mlfdletown. Wed, thru Sat. .120, J50,1100 or more every month. Nei- Hard shell cose ond covers. Asking $37S. botlam. Good ccliyon^ ployer M/F. permanent position and ex- EN — APPLY NOW TO BE A GOOD Call 5<2-7M». Ask lor Joe. Call 747-1074 for further inlormflllon. "OR MAN. 385 SHREWSBURY AVE., ther work nor investment required. Work perienced. See Ben Rassas also avollable. For Interview, call 26441M PARTIES - Are extra fun when you rely VSBURY. (OPPOSITE RED 8ANK between 530 and t:X weeknlghts. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY -.Sole 'State Marino, Slip «10S. Being trans- 3tRASSASPONTIAC,395 RT) LEAKY GUTTERS? on A to Z Rental Center, lll.Newman vinyl siding doem't dent like obsolete ferred, must sell. Asking 155(0. call Ml- Tflcote. Position open late Augtat. Send Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. Bor- Broad St., Red Bonk. 741 LIFEGUARD —17 years of age or aver. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - WHITE .032 gauge (heavv) seamless, row almost anything - choirs, tobies, um- metal siding. Coll lor free esllmale, o.V/ 7427 term code2111). complete resume to Box F-123, The Dally Are you Interested In a career with unlim- tilghback aluminum gutter, installed with Borr Home Improvements. 642-2053. Register. Red Bank. 5180. . Must nave senior Life Saving card. Coll brelta sets, dance floors, china, silver- Alifddtetown Recreation ot 741*844. ited earnings? Salary si2,000 per year, il llolnless steel screws. . . no unsightly ware, linens, etc. Reasonable rales. We 12' ALUMINUM BOAT - 7VS h.p. out- ranging brockels used. Call for tree esti- board motor, plus extras. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY - Soldering guallflcd.^all 264-9127. Ask for Miss deliver. Coll after 4p,m.7mut and coll winding positions available./p- SALESMAN — Natlanol lewelry chain Strand. , wholesale prices on 8-track tape, J5 to looking for aggressive man, with or with- ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE - Holiday 1000 lots, tope decks and stereo equlp- >ly Hoogland Instrument Co., sS Chestnut Young Men' REGISTERED X-RAy.TECHMI.CIAN ; PROWN'S 12' ALUMINUM FEATHERCRAFT - St., RefBonk. Inn, Rt. 35, Hallet, Wed., July 7, 2 to 10; «*. e71-B75j. . 'With trailer, steering and controls Includ- 32 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-7500 Thurs., Frl., July 8 and 9, 11 to 10. Adm. ed. S150. Coll 291-IO», MATURE WOMAN — T»cleanefncleriey Full time permanent position. Apply In SPENCER - 100 It), dry cl«onlng.ma- SI .25. J RTFRIGEP.ATOR - GE. with Irtejer. 15 apartment. Rllerencesvequlred. 3224239 on |ob training. Coll Mr. J person weekdays, between 9 and 2 p.m., chlne. Four years old. Sacrifice, til ,000 ttTurWl,.l« OLD 34" ELCO - Oged •wlLCoWP'.n or 741-7741. for OTInterview e to Personnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical firm. Call 8M000. needs some work. Prtee reduced to SALESMAN Center, 1P+5 Corlles Ave., Neptune. An DUTCH DOOR SALE TWO CADILtAC 5NOW TIRES or best offer. 291-1335. . WOMAN — Two days. General house- equal opportunity employer. AIR CONDITIONER— Emerson Vt h.p. Give your house tnot "country look" with And rims, 915, best Offer. cleaning. Must provide own trans- Good condition. SJO. • a new Dutch door, 34"x«D". Salt priced al, Coll 2M-W15'. 10' ALUMINUM BOAT — With electric »rtotl«i. Coll J44-27J*. ENGINEERS REAL ESTATE SALES — Unlimited op. 741-J17J US each. Inilock doors only. motor. Like new. tlOO firm. Call oner J:30 FIELD vonotmenf i wrtunltltt. Two IMIng services. Coll AJ. GUNS - New ond used. p.m. 7-11-4911. RN OR LPN - 3 to 11:JO pm, four eve- snf with growing chain of fne lew- alre-Farrow Agency, O71.J55O. DUNELT BOY'S BIKE nings per week. No weekends. Full ben- elry storesres. AppAppll y In person. Liftman's 3 speed,135 RED BANK LUMBE741-5SOR9 rode. MANNY AND MAH 16' COBIA - Trl hull, flberglas, 75 h.p. efits. Apply In person, Monmotrih Con- Minimum 0 years survey ond field ex- Jewelers*s, Alonmoufff t Shopping Center, Coll 74I-»]3S 9 Wall St. Red Bank, ~ SHOP, Rt. 36. East K perience. Permanent positions with malar Eotonlown. TWO HOLLYWOOD BEDS - Bookcase Evlnrude.jms. valescent center, 229 Bath Ave., long consultfno cnglneeriM firm offerIno good SITUATIONS WANTED Branch, N J. 1 GIRL'S BICYCLE - 36" English racer headboards, box springs and mattresses; Call 747-11M between 5-7 p.m. starting soloryy eceilent employe ben- EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAN — Good lype. Good condition. 115. Coll 741-UC8 be- triple dresser, mirror, chest, night table. MACHINERY FOBSALE eflts, and opportunities fofarowtn ond od* salary, good hours. Six day week. Apply FEMALE If OUTBOARD - With cabin, oi h.p. READING POSITION OPEN—For wom- fore 4:30,741-43W after 4|3O. Charcoal divan, step and cocktail tables, NEW AND USED ALLIS-CHALMERS Mercury with controls. Trailer and ex-an able to read fast with accurate memo- vancemetit* Reply In confidence to Box f~* In person offer 4:30 p.m. LUISI'S, 244W. BABYSITTING - In my home. Red TV. Round kitchen fable, four chairs. 747. v 22? The Dally Register, Red Bonk* An Front St., Red Bonk. Bank. Fenced In yard, meals, outings. BICYCLE —16" Spyder. Excelltnt cotidl- OEM. Sales. Service. Rentals. < Iroi. AskmastOO.-WS-OHO. ry. Permaneiu, tmrt'Umi. Apply morn- equal opportunity employer. Bdckhoes - Loaders • Bulldozers. ngs. 162 WewmonSprlngs Rd., Sea Bank. STARCRAFT — Fisherman, flberglo$s, ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN - See our NAUGAHYDE SOFA BED - Desk, cheit Trailers 'flotation, fish well, 1175. 20 h.p, mercury MOTHER'S HELPER - Live In for sum- AUDITOR - Port-time, experience not od under Mole-Female column. Eleetro- BABYSITTER — Experienced, age U. bureau, bicycles, snare drum, attic tan Londscoplng Tractors • Rakes - Mowers motor, like new, S200.741-5321. mer. Club privileges. Pleose call after« necessaryry.. Same bookkeeping background I mpulse Lob, lit Chestnut St., Red Bonk. Weekdays from 1:30, weekends from 11 WICKER PORCH SET - Three pieces, electric fan, miscellaneous household A.C. Outdoor Products p.m. 531-4358. ireferreded.. Ideal for retired gentlemangentlem , cm. Rumson-Folr Haven area. 741-5827. ISO. Oak desk, SIS. Sewing machine, 115, goods ond winter clothing. Coll 741-3321, Aust applpply In personpeo , HOWARD JOHN- BUTCHER — Port-time. Apply before S Oriental rug, 335. Smcll'Ook table, S8. TOWN TRACTOR Inc. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Girl ON MOTOROTOR CODOE, Hwy 35, Middle- .m. BROOKDALE NURSING HOME. COLLEGE JUNIOR — Will cleon house, Roto-broll, 110. Roaster oven, S12. Oak STORAGE AND SERVICE : YARD SALE - Sat., July 10th, weather Rt. 9 • 14 ml. south ol Racetrack rlday type. Full-time, year-round. Five- OWfh R wy35, Hozlet beach babysit, babysit, or cook. Available rocker, «5. Antique Iron bed, J40. Rela ptrmlltlng. Old cracks, old fashioned milk Freehold -U1-3IM FOR RENT — Boat slip lor boats up to Sots., too. Call 22V-91P4. day-week: Apply In person, SCHWARTZ MAN WANTED — To work In modern xacisor, S20.7474K1. bottles, console sewing machine, old kero- TILT BECTcASETRArLER - Jor co> II', located at Irwln's Yacht Works. Red Chrysltr-Plyrnoutli. 1.41 W. Front St., Red SALESMEN - i. sene lamp, old wins bottles, (phonograph Bank. Poy remainder of rental. 495-162* rial and deals. I small animal hospital In Matawon oreo. ECRETARY.BO'OKKEEPER - Ex- Bonlo • Call J66-6SS0. records — 7l's and others! Lois more for ofter 5 p.m. ' Coll for a perienced. Part-time work. Man. thru SALE NOW sale. 10 a.m.-* p.m. Browsers welcome, thurs. eves., Mlddletown area. 291-9127. BABYSITTER — For two school-ape 3, Rt. 34, .. 154 Brookslde Dr., Belford. LOCKE - 75" mower with reverse, J6O). boys. Four day week, starting mid-August. ewnshlp, WJ.,0 DELIVERY BOYS - II years of age and Our S20.49 SUPER-M heavy duty white Own transportation required. 747-4461. over. Own car. Apply In person alter 4:30 n nd V l OlntflUarante Sulky, U0. Call after i p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES IALES CLERK - For tackle store. Full, .trt. LUIGI'S, 244 W. Front St., Red SITUATIONS WANTED K « ^ | : MOVING - OARAGE SALE SECRETARY _ To work for large utility lime or part-time, evenings. Experience B k " PROWN'S 61 Shodybraok Dr., Mlddletown company In Monmouth County shore area. not necessary. Apaty In person between g MALE Sat. 10-3 p.m. Sun. 12-3 p.m. : Iceal for young woman beginning secre- i.m. and 3 p.rri.XOHG BRANCH FISH- MATERIAL HANDLING — And light ma- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-71011 MERCHANDISE WANTED tarial career. Semi resume to Personnel chine work. Apply Hoogjand Instrument HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR — Desires yard BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES - Slie 14, one ^RAFTSMAN ROTARY lawn mower. GE LIN-MAR Co., dS Chestnut«.. Rod Bonk. work, odd Jots. Call John white and one yellow. Identical styles. electric clothes dryer; Asking 140 eoch. MOLLICA'S —- Consignment ShShopi , (For* Director, Box 475, Long Branch. 1 (42-1172 767-2238. merly "Thlitarngs'V" Accepting bric^abroc" r DISHWASHER - Nights. Apply In person One peach, different style. 120 each. Call :/3l.9 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. -. RECEPTION IST-SECRETARY SHORE POINT INH PAINTER WANTED - Apply at 122 Le- oiler i, 142-12M. __" antiques, elc. BUILDERS For busy Freehold dental olllce. Maturity xington Ave., Fair Haven. RENCHES DUG FOR SEWERIN- 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN — Pump. Lltlle Hwy35,H«let . iTALUTION-SUOpertt. COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOK F *ptrrrprcd builctfri In Monnioulh Counlyl ond experience desirable. Send reiume After 7 p.m. HOSPITAL BED l e M5C foe over 15 yew-A Wo do additions dor ' with references to Bon 8-163, The Dally AUTO MECHANICS- (2). Carburellon Tropeie, side rolls, mollress. " " " 67.-5450. OLD TRAINS or will trade HO., 027,0 o! niffs s.dmq, roofing masonry, ktTch«*ns>. stondard gouges. 774*3710. 1 1 Register, Red Sank. and Ignition specialists to work In the new Phone 542-2521 tKilhioo^i * ond new con}1ru "f J., Frid.r, July 9,1971 11 Notice in 41 Common iVfe DECIDED IF I EVER GET ".0 BE A birds. 5OHETHIN6. 50 YOU CAN REACH NO, "MAT'S MERE THE Puzzle THE PEOPLE? TT ' By Elaine George IN THE. MARKET PLACE" 21 Sins. 48 Rated. 23 Ireland. 48 Attach. ACROSS 44 English 50 Acclaim. china. • ITab. 25 Weird. 52Sense.. . 45 One of 50. 53 Taj Mahal 5 Menu. 47 Paths of 27 —Free 10 Frigid. Europe. at 14 Avowal, ships. 28 Turk, title 15 Hirsute. 49 Carried. 29 Specie. viorm. 1G Musical 51 Mast. 30Docnments. 55 Location. instrumenti . §* nSla^jtiet 32 CIrw 57 Bacchanals* »gtjr in Ohio.™™ ^^ 18 Debate. ,.«1» J 19 Opera. Mte s snow* IF WE EVER HAVE 20 Male hers. TO MOVE CDULD 64 Indian. etal. 59 Before: oBs. 22 Declare). 40 Old time- 62 Per.. t PLEASE HAVE 24 Woody 05 Dead . ATLEASTA plant. language. olution to rwterdiy's Pnale 2fi Not that, 27 Hcspcctcd. 31 Mountain UUHU UULIUU crests. B8 Place "35 What—: nraran nrarann slovenly. 5(5 English DOWN aaa aaaa HannHE novelist. 1 Pleat. aasnaaH •DUD DEB 33 Chopping 2 Den. uua HUM fcjuuu tool. 3 Vapor: LIKEA (SAME. EVERYDAV SHE COMES IN 39 Negate. comb. form. anaa HUH iauu s 40 Wearying 4 Day dream, ' ///&SML/W STUFF/' ^ time. a Pursued. aaua uuuu 41 Blur. (i Swiss river. uaa aua fl 42 Comparative 7 Russian gnlf.| aaaaa Children's tetters ending. 8 Confidence. 43 Popular 9 Gambler's leather. . hal. tanaa raaran • GOOD! THE TRUTH K, 1 SUPPOSE. M A UTTLE THAT IS UNDERSTANDABLE. WW»UH'«VES, MR.HWS.SHEWONSA AND COMMENDABLE! THEREFORE, DR.CUTLER!... AUNT «3R W'! I'D LIKE TO PUT OFFTEAOUN& IMAV ASSUME. THAT YOU WIU a 1 I ^B5 18 IT8 » HID it 13 IS BLEWU/5OR.CUTt,ER?A RmNS BACK ME UP IK WHAT I AM TELL HER tU. j' I-ONLVASK.ED J WHICH I HOPE SHE WILWIL TILLrVE-MADEASTAKr- Stt HERON 50RTOF...AT5ERIOUi TRY1N&TOOOFOR 14 HERTOF0R6ET < DEVEIOP...8EFORE5HEVEIOP E THE CAMPUS PAINTING! ELIZABETH? , -~£ T1 TOMORROW.' L SP it 2» I iri J : 32 33 as 38 it LJ Hie Wizard of Id to ..6V6R NOTICE MOW .. VtiUUy, PUMPS 53 53 94 1 111 Rl6fi-rpA^$P3 BO ...AX'S ALL MOM&Y SOFT BLANKET OF- SNVOSf " 64 j | _." 81 1 1 ' 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday ful tnis FRIDAY, JULY 9 - Born sessivsivfet onr youvnnr relation-. »ul tl Saturday. Rely on inality. Let others go their ur own Nubbin today, you have been gifted ships-even those of the most y° knowledge of mod. way-and you go yours. You'll with a tremendously keen wit, casual nature-with members ern trends. reach your goal before they an' ability to converse both of the opposite sex • LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - do. wittily and readily, and a nat- To find what is in store for Seek out whatever opportu- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) PBN& wy OWN ural bent for leadership in so- you tomorrow, select your nities you can to be together - Allow others the expression cial situations. Loyal to your birthday and read the corre- with young family members. of their own tastes. If yon at- friends-and demanding loyal- sponding paragraph. Let your Small children oiler you spe- tempt to rule the family in ev- ty from them-you do at times birthday star be your daily cial rewards. ery personal matter, you will w SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lose authority. ff.Lr- come to grief through your in- - guide. sistence upon doing favors for - Any partnership with Virgo ARIES (March 22-April 20) those of whom you are fond. Saturday, July 19 i>r Cancer should prove espe- - Cultivate the individuality On the other hand, your con- CANCER (June22July 23) cially successful today. Bring of children in the family. A f sideration for others gains you - Consider the comfort and your views out into the open. good time for teaching the considerable support for af- happiness of others today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- rightness of difference. fection's sake and saves you This is no time to close your Dec. 22) - Let your own gov- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) V*" from many failures. eyes to the wishes of elders. erning nature guide you into a - Be very watchful today as V*- leadership position where new a You possess great delicacy LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - partners carry the burden of *~ 7-9 of taste and an orderliness of Take care not to indulge your home projects are concerned. the relationship in a matter of tendency to take over in every CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. social importance. Lend ad- AndyCapp mind that protects you from those errors which mental situation. Accept the leaders 20) - Proceed in your own vice. way to do your thing. This is GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ITELL^ERlVEBSENAT confusion and a lack of refine- given you-at least for the ment can cause. You must, time being. the only possible way that you - Take care that with ex- ME MOTHER'S-H£M'-IF YERSf^RE/ME AEOUT ONE THING will know real joy by evening. SHE'LL LIE ABOUT however, guard against jea- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - pressions of the rightness of BELIEVE ME, A MINUTE:? AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. moderation you do not inad- OTHER THINGS/ lousy, for you are somewhat Commercial dealings should inclined to become overly pos- prove extraordinarily success- 19) - Cultivate your own orig- vertently stifle individuality. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD diamonds and one club'. turned a heart instead of a suit to game. If he bids two East correctly decided to diamond. Now South had time diamonds, thus denying a ma- Henry Clay, who said "I'd switch to a heart in the hope to win the heart and go after jor suit of four or more cards, rather be right than be Presi- of stealing one heart trick. the clubs. The defenders got you will jump to 3-NT. dent," could not have been a This would be possible if West only two diamonds, one heart good bridge player. The true . had the queen of hearts. and one club. bridge expert is far more \ Orthodox Lead East Was right when he re- North dealer practical. There is no comfort East, made the orthodox turned the four of hearts, but North-South vulnerable filondie in being right if you cause lead of\the four of hearts, he'd have been more success- NORTH .WHAT IF MAMA AND ^ 1| your partner to go wrong. fourth-highest card in his suit. ful if he had returned the nine • AQJ ALEXANDER, THEM 1 NOUR ( I LEFT OUR THINGS I WISH When "today's hand was South could not afford- to take of hearts. This would clearly C 107 NONE OF US the ace since then the defend- 0 74 BOOM IS ALL OVER ?*eA YOU WOULP/ WOULP HAVE played, West's opening lead of deny an interest in the suit, so A MESS.' THE PLACE tit) A PR08UEM the deuce of diamonds in- ers would eventually get two that West would surely switch • AQJ 109$ LIKE YOU dicated either four diamonds hearts, two diamonds and the EAST DO? back to diamond after win- WEST £ or three diamonds headed by king of clubs. South therefore ning a heart trick with the 4 542 4 1098 an honor. Since South had bid played the five of hearts, al- queen. Double Redouble Pass but declarer would then have to get a third diamond trick to partner to bid a major suit of • Pass 10 1 NT Pass the rest of the tricks. The de- add to one heart and one club. four or more cards. If he does 3 NT All Pass . fenders would get only three But a confused West re- so, you will raise his major Opening lead - 0 2 NOTA em OP CMUP\H 11 PYOU -=•/ MAW--CflN VE TAKE OFF MY THf SKYANP1HWK* SPARE ME THUTTV SHOE AN1 SEE CENTS FERTH1 HOW MUCH IS ItO CflRD GAME ? TH'BANK The Plianloin LET'S AtOVE.' Beetle Bailey IET'3 SPLIT- THEVLL LOOK UP !AW NOW HERE EVENTUALLY, # ... COME, / WE'LL NEVER peviL R\ KNOW HOW FAP A MEATBAU- 'd MTri A FUNSO UH-WHAT ABOUT you '. HACHOO • OH, PEAR- CftTOIINO A COLO. CO |20 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddletownJJ. J., FHday, July 9, 1971 LOCALSECURITIES Try Conservative Issue Dyas Promoted Representatives,inter-dealer quotations at approximately " .. > . _____J •• -«J- Marc» »___*h. - whe...Linnn neHAt( gainerr a in 0/d1 5hf0l 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail By ROGER E. SPEAR per cent on a 14 per cent .in- mark-up, mark-down or commission. crease in sales. Nevertheless Q - Among the securities I Successful an early resumption of the By Steinbach BANKS hold are Admiral Corp. and dividend is not likely. }• ASBURY PARK - John J. Steinbacl at Slanalapan Mall. Wv. Bid Asked Inter. Minerals and Chem- In my opinion, capital real- elDyas of Sea Girt has been ap- The multimillion dollar Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) , 1.00 60 icals. Should 1 hold for better Investing ized from the sale of this issue Thus dividends, etc may be' ftoointed manager of the new store is scheduled to open in 'Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx).... prices, both are within points could be invested more ad- either reinvested, banked or • mid-summer. farmers & Merchants (x) (xx). 18 of my cost? I am retired now used for the overall benefit oi V 7 vantageously in a more con- Mr. Dyas, formerly Stein- First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 'A ^ and cannot afford to specu- color TV sales; and shares al- servative issue. your child. late. - J.G. .bacii divisional merchandising First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) 42 44 though speculative may be Q - My daughter owns a manager, began his career in First State Ocean County (x) (xx) . 19 Wi A - The March quarter held. small amount of stock for •retailing in New York where Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42. . marked the sixth consecutive With 38 per cent of sales de- which I am custodian. Do • he was associated with Stern Bank of Manalapan . 24 26. operating deficit reported by rived from agricultural chem- dividends have to be rein- Bros, and Gimbel's in a man- Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).._ 16# 17 Admiral. Sales, however, are icals, International Minerals vested or banked in her sav- agement capacity. Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) 6>4 6% more encouraging, with year- and Chemicals has been hard ings account? - M.M. »lle joined Steinbach 19' 'N.J. National Bank (x) 33 33% to-year gains in each of the hit by the worldwide over- years ago when he took over Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 last three quarters. Price in- capacity and depressed prices A - Under the Uniform management of the Asbury. Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) • 6.00 150 creases, private label busi- for fertilizers. Two other Gifts to Minors Act, revisions Park store. Later, he went- Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) ; 50 43 ness and a continued higher products have been hard hit; and individual state's vari- into merchandising "to broad-. United Jersey Banks of N.J 42 level of sales are expected to monosodium glutamate and ations thereof, a custodian en and round out my ex- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Vaw stem the flow of red ink for. refractories for tte steel in- must act for the benefit of the perience." the balance of the year. Pros- dustry. An increase in potash minor. Therefore the parent, INDUSTRIAL pects appear brighter for Ad- prices was reflected in third as custodian and'provider, is He also was carrying out a Bid Asked LAWN family tradition. Both Mr. miral in light of a pickup in quarter earnings - through well covered by these laws Dyas' father and mother have Aerological Research : since it can be assumed that Alkon Industries his child's welfare is of para- been executives in the field. CALL PROBLEMS? Mr. Dyas' father was general- Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1% Firemen Plan Block Dance mount concern. Without my Brockway .. resorting to legalese, you "are sales manager for General The dance committee also 747-2185 Electric and was manager of Buck Engineering ; UNION BEACH - A block empowered to collect, man- Electronic Associates dance will be staged by the includes Richard Goeb, age and invest this custodial Franklin Simon at Fifth Ave., 4% 5% Charles Jacquot, Daniel Cin- New York. Dr. Dyas' mother Electronic Assistance Harris Gardens Fire Co. and property. You may expend Foodarama.... its Ladies Auxiliary Saturday,. tron, Paul Litwinczuk and any or all custodial property IBWM SEHVIM was an executive with Macy's Interdata..., Mrs. Robert Farielp. for 35 years. July 17, from noon to 8 p.m. for the good of your daughter. NURSING HOME International Components Corp Mrs. Charles Jacqiiot will w He is a veteran of World King James Extended Care.."....; % % serve as chairman of special Israel's Exports Rise • RNonduty*lltim*« War II and was awarded the Laird • MxSctra Approved '»A 9% sales. Ladies' special events TELAVIV(AP)-.Israel ex- Purple Heart. He served 35 Metallurgical International NAVESINK HOUSE 5% 6 will be directed by Mrs. Wil-.ported $100 million worth of months of combat duty with Monmouth Airlines Takeaload %' 1% iliam Greenhill. citrus fruit in the first four 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK 1 MZ-3400 the U.S. infantry in Europe Monmouth Capital ; Mrs. Samuel Cintron will months of 1971. In the same and North Africa. Monmouth Industries n, w • chair a cake sale.- Donations period of 1970, citrus exports . Mr. Dyas is a member of Monmouth Park ;.... of baked goods are welcome. brought in $81 million. off the Manasquan River Golf N.Jt Natural Gas ; ...... % % Club • and the Spring Lake .Rowan Controller....: "...... 12% 13 your Bath and Tennis Club. Servomation.....'. ;....; 19 19%. 'Southern Container Corp.. ... 2% 2% Executive Is Jailed Spiral Metal '...... '. 31% ' mind U.S. Homes NAtROBl (AP) - Dr. Mau- Put your valuables, rice Gerald Rogoff, 44, presi- United Telecontrol Electronics dent of the Kenya Heart The-Walter Rea'de Organization, inc.. important papers Foundation, has-been sen- WinslowTel...... !' •• in,a M.C.N.B. Gardiner Morale Agency, INC. tenced to 18 months in jail for AND Safe Deposit Box 135 First Avanua embezzling ?7,000from foun- Atlantic Hiflhl«nds."NewJ«i»y and worry no more! Tel. 291-0477 dation funds. Bridge Club Winners PATIO COVERS Costs so little: . DEAL PARK - Winners of Branch, aria Edward Epstein, Order now before summer. Complete selection of the Monmouth "Y" Duplicate* Neptune. Mr. and Mrs. Karl styles and color combinations. All work guaranteed. Bridge Club were Warren Bassett, Sea Bright, were, sec- Feigus, Middletown, with) ond. . Martin Beck, Queens, N.Y., Games are played Wednes- Mcmbur F.D.IC. first,.nqrtb-south, and Rich- day's from 8 to 11 p.m. at the CAIL 741-5688 FOR FREE ESTIMATES ard Kahn, Englistown, with Monmouth YM-YWHA here Edward Eastman, Asbury under the direction of Stanley ALHOWELL ALUMINUM SALES MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Park, second. East-west win- Strauss. The bank that Ipoks oul lor you ners were Dr. David Sklar, REDBANK Rumson, with Mrs, Harold Meistricli, Oceanport, tied for FULL TILT OH SAlE~ first with Donald Wood, Long' home a v .; t i . f.'-j Be Confident! Successful Looks Dauntless Savings 65.00 Dacron/Wool Tropical Suits 52.00 Single breasted, 2 and 3 button models. Medium lapel, deep center vents. Plaids, stripes and solids. 50.00-75.00 Lightweight Sportcoats 36.00-52.00 Install in minutes ... all you Latest fashions in good looking solids and need is a screwdriver. Operates patterns. Select from dacron/wool, cool synthetics and knits. on 115 volts! ;;jWodel AEC-6MS 6,000 BTU/hr.* (shown). Push-button selec- 14.00-18.00 Dacron/Wool Slacks !or.'2 Cooling speeds. Thermostat for climate control. Je't-Aire -Vent whisks stale, smoky air outside in minutes. Adiustable " 'Air Control. 1.9 pinls moisture removal per hour. 10.00-13.00 Expandablo side panels for easy installation. :23V2 Inches wide. 179 Lightweight comfort in solids and patterns, EASY TERMS [ AEC-8MS 8,000 BTU/hr.* (not shown) "% f% ftOO choose either straight leg or flare models. have similar appearance and features. ^£ £ 5 WITH APPROVED CREDIT Other styles reduced 25% off. Broken sizes and styles ousekeeping 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 129 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN ; OpwWod.Uri, Nights-741-4310 Open to 9-Sot, to 6-542-4131 • *OP »«UX)iy ptrtt. 77MO00^»r«d bMk. 7«1.<0M, IM30 dllly, mi,'. W. to » p,m, * brick torn. 477-4000,10-9 d»lly, ul. io 5:30, inn, noon- Friday, July 9,1971 Television • Books Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies •Music B ASBURY PARK - Evi- city, called it the greatest dence that Asbury Park has Fourth of July since he began lost none of its glamor as one operating the hotel in 1964. He of America's leading seashore said the hotel, with 389 rooms, resort cities was presented by was overbooked. beachfront businessmen who Carl Zekaris, owner of the called the three-day Fourth of Empress Motel, Ocean Ave., July weekend one ofs the best said, "Business couldn't be in the city's 97-year history. better. We had capacity book- All major hotel and motel ings for three days and would owners reported capacity have doubled our business if business for the holiday peri- we had more rooms. TALK OF BENEFIT — Scouts ot the Monmouth and Oceon County Coun- od and William B. Bruno, city The restaurateurs also re- cils talk over the progress of ticket sales for the Stelnbach-Scout benefit beach director and a lifelong ported brisk business, gala. July 19, with Michael A. Slovak, Steinbach president. The Tom < resident of the city, said the Terry tsadllas, owner and Jones performance will help the four Scout councils add to camping facil- crowds were the largest in bis manager of Howard Johnson ities and Implement programs. With Mr. Slovak are Jo Ann Mazerolle, memory. on the boardwalk, said it was Troop 699/ Shark River Hills, and Hugh Stewart, Troop 78/ Manltou Park. . "They were packed like one of the biggest three-day sardines for the fireworks dis- weekends since the restaurant -pla'y Monday," Mr. Bruno opened in 1062 and compared said; "My guess is there were favorably with the record re- about 100,000 people on the sults of the 1969 Labor Day weekend. He said business- Scout Activity Boosted beachfront that day alone." He estimated the city's fiye was steady all day Sunday bathing beaches attracted and noted he ran short of pre- 15,000 persons on Sunday and pared foods Monday. 10,000 each on Saturday and Jules Resnick, owner of the By Steinbach Benefit Casino Coffee Shop and Max- Monday for the biggest three- Last year we bought day crowd on record here. well House Coffee Shop, both HOLMDEL - Camping, the Steinbach benefit will help on the boardwalk, said the ho- leadership training and Scout us reach a lot of these goals," aquatic equipment like canoes Disorders liday weekend business was enrichment programs are Mr. Johnson said. and life vests and added train- H was a year ago this week equal to any weekend he has among the phases of Scouting Camping was high on the ing equipment for our Service that business in Asbury Park had in 15 years. "It was beau- that will benefit from the list of Girl Scout programs Center," Mr. Hamilton said, Was disrupted by racial dis- tiful and we're happy about Steinbach benefit for the Boy that gained from the first Serving with Gov. and Mrs. orders on the west side of the it." and Girl Scouts July 19 at the Steinbach-Scout benefit last Cahili as honorary co-chair- city, The seasonal beachfront Mrs. John Candiano, owner Garden State Arts Center. year. With its share of the men are Irving J. Feist, im- business suffered severely as of the Flame PiLwith her hus- A busy corpvs of patrons and proceeds, the Monmouth mediate past president of the a result of the adverse publi- band, said the weekend re- sponsors under the honorary Council of (iirl Scouts built Boy Scouts of America, and city which followed the dis- sults enabled them to pull chairmanship of Gov. and new camp sites at its two fa- Mrs. Douglas H. MacNeil, orders. even with last year's receipts Mrs. William T. Cahill has cilities, Camp Sa'cajawea, president of the Girl Scouts of There was'no evidence to date, erasing setbacks in been working for weeks to as- Howell, and Camp Nomoco, America. today that vacationers and May, when four out of five sure the success of the pro- Freehold Township. Members of the honorary weekend visitors are bypass- rainy weekends marred their gram starring Tom Jones. All In Ocean County, "We're committee are Rep. and Mrs. ing Asbury Park. business. profits will be divided among trying to bring the* very best James J. Howard, Sen. and "We were worried, of Spiros Michals, owner of the four Scout councils in program to the girls," said Mrs. Richard R. Stout, Sen. course, but we are entirely Michals1 Restaurant, Ocean Monmouth and Ocean Coun- Mrs. Sarah Schenck, execu- and Mrs. William T. Hlering, satisfied and very happy for Ave., said, "We are very hap- ties. tive director of the Ocean Monmouth County Freeholder the turnout and excellent busi- py with the business we did. It Today is the cutoff date for County Council of Girl Scouts. Director and Mrs. Joseph C. ness on the Fourth of July was up to par and came close tickets for the benefit. Tickets Troop programs and camps Irwin,*4)cean County Freehol- weekend," Edward Lange, to the banner years we had in are available now only at the gained from last year's per- der and Mrs, George F. Ma- owner of Palace Amusements 1968 and 1969." three shore Steinbach stores formance. And in addition, the kin, and Mr. and Mrs, John and three other beachfront The night clubs and enter- and from Scout officials. council used the money to Gallagher. Mr. Gallagher is amusement concessions, said tainment areas also benefited Boy Power 76, a long-range send a number of older girls chairman of the New Jersey today. , from the large beachfront Scout enrichment program for on special activities outside Highway Authority. Mr, Lange, in business on crowds, boys will benefit from the the council that might not oth- Mrs. Irwin is heading RtUAl IWIttlMft with a couple of slices of hot, llah'uw buttered toast sprinkled with • • - • • • a mixture of sugar and cinna- CMMTUMI mon. It's quick, tasty and full of energy. ' Hot toast and honey will have the same effect for those Reitauntnl and who like the healthful product Cocktail Lounge of bur bee brethren. Camper Tips Luncheon • Dinner £njov the finr*t in f a-. I II I SERVING FOOD & DRINKS .M. to 1 A.M.) 14 HRS. DAILY .' H SOFT SHELL CRABS * DELICIOUS SUMMER TAKE OUT ORDERS i ' • ' Carnal Dress at All Times , 1 SLICED STEAK SANDWICHES < , • t- AFTER AMPLE PARKING SHREWSBURY AVE. at HERBERT ST. RED BANK u- ;::, M!- . • • , I :•* » J 0 THE LATfe MOVIE m BLACK NEWS (C) "Inside the Mafia" (1959) starring Cameron Mit- A 80-minute weekly broadcast of newa and events chell, Robert Strauss. The struggle for control of pertinent to the Black Community, the Mafia empire leads to a gangland kidnapping, © SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES 0 CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL "Gunflght At Dodge City" {1959) starring Joel Me- Television "The Bishop's Wife" (1948) starring Loretta Young, •„ Crea, Julie Adams. Caiy Grant. A young bishop engrossed in efforts to "Maneater of Kumaon" (1948) starring fiabu, raise money for a new church, is helped by a suave Rhodes Reason. I FRIDAY angel. 2:00 0 THE GENE LONDON SHOW (C) 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) "Oliver Twiat" • ft u 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) DAYTIME MOVIES ' Hostess: Delia Reese 0 BIG ATTACK 9:30 © "Many Rivers to Cross" 0 11:30 MOVIE "Suffer Little Children" 10:00 0 "Virgin Island" "Jane Eyre" (1944) starring Joan Fontaine, Orson ©LIKE IT IS (C) 12:30 ID "Crosstrap" Welles. An English orphan girl becomes a gover- ness in a strange household. • Hosts: Gil Noble, Geraldo Rivera 1:00 0 "The Little Kidnappers" © THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) ID BASEBALL (C) „ : , 0 "The Lady from Shanghai" Yankees vs. Red Sox 7 Guests: Senator Barry Goldwater, Jim Fowler 4:30 G "A Thunder of Drum*' 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) 2:30 0 MAGIC PEOPLE (C) \ 8 "Jail House Rock" ' With Roy Whitfield * Guest: Asad Shaheed ^ ©"Unknown Island" 12:50 O WE JOE f RANKLIN SHOW (C) 0 COMftAT (C) * EVENING 1:00 0 0 NEWS (C) "Conflict" O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) 3:00 v 0 BLACK LETTERS (C) 6:00 0QQ NEWS(C) "Lydia Bailey" (1952) starring Dale Robertson, "Who Look at Me" (R) ^.:. 0 THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) Anne Francis. ©MOVIE MATINEE (C) . -: "Even Mothers-In-Law have Mothers-In-Law" 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) "The Bye Creatures" (1967) starring John Ashley, © I SPY (C) Cynthia Hull. Horrible creatures from another pla- "Sophia" "Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" (1956) starring net land near a small western town. Ql PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, 3:30 O CAVEAT VENDITOR (C) "Trouble Right Here in Ridgement City" 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) Guests: Michael R, Lemov, Arnold Elkind (R) © SESAME STREET (C) "Requiem For a Gunfighter" (1965) starring Rod 0DAKTARI (C) Cameron, Stephen McNally. •'Leopards of Nadala" 6:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION RED BANK Weekend at FARMING DALE CARLTON- DRIVE-IN- SHORE DRIVE IN- Willord 2:00; 7:10; 9:20; 11:10 l Cartoons; Big Jake 9:30; Rio Lobo SAT.-Wlllord 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 6:00; FRI., SAT.~Cai toons 8:45; Willord 11:40: Boby Maker 1:45 10:00; 12:00 v 9:M; 1:00; Skulduggery 11:20 SAT.—Bi« Joke 9:30; ,Rio Lobo 11:40; SUN,—Wlllord 2:00; Copentiogen SUN.-Wlltord |?4Sh2:30; Skuldug- COMPLETE DINNERS Baby Maker 1:45 VMCA <;ho(r 9:00 SUN.—Big Joke 9:05; Rio Lobo 11:10 CINEMA III- LONG BRANCH NEPTUNE -FRIDAY- I FRI., SAT.-Big Joke 7:00; B:45; 10:30; Freoks 12 midnight BARONET- CIRCLE- SUN.—Bio Jake 6:00; 6:00; 10:00; Ginper 7:40; 9:« Ryan's Daughter 2:00; 8:30 Soup - Tossed Salad Freakj \i rrildnlsht g SAT SUN.-Glnger 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; SAT., SUN.-Ryan's Daushter J:00; EATONTOWN 5:15; 8:30 STUFFED FILLET of FLOUNDER 50 FREEHOLD (Continued on Page 8) _ COMMUNITY-. MALL I- Ntwburg S*uc« , Big Joke 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 Big Jake 7:15; 9:10 tolls £ bvner - Desstri and Coffee 3 SAT.-Blg|Jake2:0O Jake 2:00 i 7:30; 9:4, .,0„ SAT- NITE 8 P.M. | You truly haven't tasted SEA SUN.—Big Jake 2:15; 4:35; 6:40; 8:50 MALL II- -SATURDAY- I FOOD at its very best until Willord 7:35; 0:35 you have eaten a BROILED SAT.— WtHord 2:10; 7:50; 9:55 $oup - Tossed Salad \s SUN.-Wlllard2;30; 4:55; 7:00;?:00 50 Sea Food. Platter at DORIS GARLIC STEAK 'W ID'S. "Our Secret? Sure, ASBURY PARK •8 Phone:(2Ol)681-G400 FREE PAH«INC| Jfef/s A butler -Dessert and Coffee 4 We'll tell you. We are the BARONET- Mi Lillle Btg Man 7:10; 9:50 ' Chefs! Does that make the dif- SAT^UNLIJji Big Man 2:00; Soup-Tossed Salad 95 ference? You bet it does! LYRIC- FROG LEGS SAUTE' Summer of "42 ot 2:00; 7:30; 9:50 EVERYSAT. • LOBSTER LOVERS , tAT/';SUN--Summer of 42 at 2:35; EVERY WEO. Mist butter-Destert and Coffee TRY US!" 4:25; 6:10; 6:00; 10:00 4 MAYFAIR- WGHKT0WN COUNTRY CUIB Willard2:00; 7:00: 8:50; 10:40 THE "Come mid- Walt Mellor 10 Pc. Band - Sat.-Joa I ,o&!^ Mucha - Coming next Wed.-Dance of 4) get 'em alive" SUN.-Wlltart 2:15; 4:15; 4:15; 8:00; the Month July Frolic Dance Two HIGHWAY 35 Bands Continuous from 8:30 Mellor's t mite north of RMI Bank PARAMOUNT- 10 Pc. Band and Joe Mucha Band. Song o( Norway 2:0O; 7:15; 10:00 SAT.—Song or Norwoy 2:25; 5:10; Great Summer Fun Here whether you B:00; 10:20 come alone or couples - Adm...S2.00 MIDOLETOWN SUN —song of Norwoy 2;oo; 4;30; ST.JAMES- Biue Water While Death 2:0O; 7:45; n SAT.,-SUN.—Blue Water White Death 2:00; 4:00; 4;0O;»:U; 10:30 SAVOY- Pick Your Own Lobster Out The Stewardesses 7:30; 9:00 of Our Lobster Taiksl SAT,—The Stewardesses 7:00; 8:30; O'BRIEN'S ^JN.-The Stewardesses 2:00; 7:30; DORIS'1ST ED'S DUBLIN HOUSE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" BRADLEY BEACH Corr Ave., Keansburg , 36 Shore D'.. Hfghl.indi -872-1565 PLAZA- FRI.f SAT., SUN.-2001 Space O*JW frtry Mo*. I Tuts. Odyssey 2:00; 7:15; 9:45; Yellow Sob- marine 12 midnight Back By Popular Demand "SPECIAL" FRI. - SAT. - SUN. CHICKEN by the BUCKET SEAFOOD "CHANGING LOVERS TIMES" FRIDAY NITE PLUS-—— FRENCH FRIES "SYLVES1ER Enough For All and the Royal "LIMITED TIME ONLY" Hawaiians" FAMILY DINING ROOM Claras on the Halt Shell, SOUD du Jour, Golden Fried Shrimp, Scallops. CHILI DOGS - HICKORY BBQ - HAMBURGERS ,_, Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiJiiiiniiiiiiniiiiM^ TO© Salad, Dessert, Coffee. SHRIMP and CHICKEN PUT1IRS COBBLESTONES I CLUBBENE' I Cor. Newman Springs Rd. and Shrewsbury Avt. •\ • . RESTAURANT I DINNER THEATRE I 842-7066 ROUTE 35 • MIDDLETOVVN, NEW JERSEY* 741-8344 I Rt.35rSiutbAatboy,NJ. § 1 BROADWAY PLAYS 1 A Walter Read© Theatre | ONSTAGE! | TOWN =5 Wflfl. thru Sun. = 1 MIDDLETOWN MM _E NOW PLAYING | 671-1020 NOW SHOWING 1 "UNSINKABLEI 8 MOLLY I | BROWN" I THKVWHrt Hazlet iHNKEfiPOR Highway 35 | Stage Show 1 Every Wednesday | 264-2400 f Thru Sunday § :&?• * BANQU6T FACILITIES I RES. 727-3000 | for oil occasions from 25 to 600 featuring | Dinner »< Show | IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE I OANCIHG I | FRI. and SAT. | PAMHOUPfT PICTURCS PKSCNrS the "CHUCKLES" All MacBraw • Ryan ONeal TUESDAY IHttU SATURDAY | OPINlVUtYtVaUHG I SOCIAL HOUR - Hors d'Ouvres I JOE'S KOZY BAR in iho LOUNGf — A 30 \o b 30 = Itatfanttmerican FINE FOOD SERVEb EVERY NtTE TIL 10 SMORGASBORD Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Siegf- ter Yode Jr.; Mf; and Mrs. Mrs. John Fellows Jr.; Mr, ScoutActivity Benefit ried and Mrs. Harry Brindle.__ David Whitson^ Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Byron Kolzas; Mr; (Continued y Mrs. William T. Hiering, as- Patrick Tunhey; Bin and Mrs. and Mrs. BlackweJl Sawyer- Frank BlalsdeM, Mr. and Mrs. sisted by Mrs. J. Bassett Win- Joseph Delaney; Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. G. Edward McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Z. Kamin, Mr. and Donald Sterner, Mr. and Mr§. mill, is chairman of the pa- Vincent Grasso; Mr. arid Mrs. McCorasey Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin M. Danskin, trons committee in Ocean Milton Gelzer; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fisher; Mr. and County, Members are Mr, and Thomas Kelaher; Dr. and Mrs. Jack Lamping; Mr. and Mrs. Hirair Hovnanian; Mr. Mrs. Philip Wehuer; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Cronin, and and Mrs; Roger N. Lane Jr.; Mrs. Frank CHta; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Port ash. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Stock- Ion 2nd; Mr. and Mrs. J. Les- 7E.3S Mi*s. Doris Jacoby DRIVE-IN 2 mi. SOUTH JCT. IITf. 35136 formerly the Beau Rivage Warren Avenue Joins Ballet Company HULET 264 2200 Spring Utc«'Hts.,NJ. ' PRINCETON - Mrs. Doris ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING NIGHTLY Jacoby, 56 Evergreen Aye., Where your nightmare* Neptune City; has been ac- end COCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANT cepted as a member of the CLOSED MONDAY Princeton Regional Ballet Company. Auditions were con- ducted by Oleg Briansky and Mireille Briane of the Sara-, toga Ballet Center.' - •'*. Mrs. Jacoby is a student STRAND ART and assistant teacher at the Monmouth School of ^Ballet in NIGHT OF KEYPORT NEW JERSEY Long Branch. She also studied at the American Ballet THELIVING Theatre School and the Royal Academy of Dancing in New DEAD York. RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE NEWEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE k MOVIE THEATRE IN NEW JERSEY A WHERE ALL SEATS ARE ROCKIN ^ CHAIR LOUNGES... AND "FREE COFFEE, TOO! -A The modern making of Errufe ZofaV m«rt«r pitct. A tMSTINCTtON RLM9, INC. RELEASE • COLOR NO OHE UrfDCT • H ADMITTED — SHOW TIMES - 7:15 P.M. and 9:15 P.M. WHITE iSTREET, ftEOBANK EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING "Kg Jake" ...A, legend of a man. eward A man who fought his way through hell STEREOVISION to save a grandson he had never seen! wmmmmmm MATTISON OFF MAIN ST. Wayne , RkhardBoonel Maureen OHan| THEY WAWTH) OOLOI HE GAVE THEM LEAD! A NATOfvW. GENERAL PlcTuttSttlEASE [g| ' ADULTS MJDNITE5HOW ONLY tod browning's THE UNPUBUSHABLJF*NOVEL IS NOW AMERICA'S MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM! FREAKS! (1932) uncut 55mm. version EASTMANCOUW WltH . CHRISTINA HART • MICHAEL GARRETT GREATEST HORROR MOVIE OF ALL TIME' Extcuiive notwtn wtititN AND DUCCKO BIT ^_ LOUIS K. SHER • ALF SILCIMAN JRflT VINCENT CANBY. N. Y. TIMES ENJOY FREE COffEE IN OtM 1OUMQE TREAT YOURSELF TO AN EVENING OF ENJOYMENT This Weekend at the Movies £> (Continued) SAT.-BIg JaKe 4:1S; 7:5S; Monte Walsh 2:30; 6:10; 9:50 TOWN- LAUBELTON A NEPTUNE CITY SUN.-Blu Joke 2:00; 5:40; 9:20; Bigjgke 7:20; 9:30 DIUVEIN- Monte Walsh 3:55; 7:35 SAT.-Bia Jake 2:20; 7:20; 9:30 SUN,-Blg Joke 2:20; 4:40; 7:00; 9:20 fRI., SAT.-Carloons »:S0; Wlllorrf £ NEPTUNE CITY- 9:25; 12:50; Troa 11:15 «- Blfl Jak« J;00; l:0»; Monte Walsh ,-r SUN.-Wlllord8:55; 12:25; Trou 11:$0 Waller Reads IS *;is;»:JS SPRING LAKE BRICK Theatres & RITZ- BRICK PLAZA- NORTH OF RED BANK r\ FRI., SAT.-Bio Jake 7:35; 9:40 Andromedo Strain 7:05; 9:30 SUN.-Blg Jake2:10; 7:35; 9:40 SAT,—Andromeda Strain 2:00; 7:10; COI.OM.il 9:35 . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS K( ANSRIIRG /lit Oil MANASQUAN SUN.—Andromeda Strain 2:00; 4:35; RM BjfiH 741 WOO ALGONQUIN- •7:00; 9:20 ATLANTIC- t'V'1 StmiKuKj So' lion Shorts 7:00; 9:10; A New Lear 7:20; :l FRI., SAT.-Wlllord 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 MALLCINEMA- 9:30 r . • SUN.-WHIard 2:00; 3:15; 5:35; 7:25; Wiliard 7:25; 9:25 SAT.. SUN.-Shofts 7:00; 9:10; A New 9:10 SAT.-Willord 7:15; 9:35 Leaf 2:00; 7:20; 9:30 Eatontown NOW THRU BAT. BR1ELLE SUN.-WHIard 2:30; 5:00; 7:10; 9:20 POINT PLEASANT MIDDLETOWN HMIOWti GENERAL PlCTUflES PRESENTS DRIVE IN- TOWN- FRI., SAT.-Corloon* 8:50; Cold Tor- ARNOLD- Big joke2:10; 7:35; 9:40 Love Story 2:00; 7:30; 9:30; Ddvld ond Mayfair key 9:2iT 12:50; Lei It 8e 11:25 Liso 11:30 SUN.-CotcJ Turkey 9:00; 12:25; Let It 5AT.-Blg Jake 2:10; 7:35; 9:40; AbPrt775 8a»i Bel1;00 Night of the Living Dead 12:00 SAT.-Love Story 3:00; 4:00; 6:00; 5UN.~Blg Jake 2:10; 4:10; 6:10; 8:10; 8:00; 10:00; David ond Lisa 15:00 LAKEWOOD (10:10 SUN.-Love Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8;O0; 10:00 COUNTRY- BAY HEAD HAZLET Willord 7:35; 9:45 LORRAINE- SAT.—Wlllord 2:35; 7:35; 9:4S PLAZA- It's nine SUN.-WIJIard 2:05; 4:05; 5:55; 7:40; FRI,, SAT.—A New Leaf 7:35; 9:40 SUN.-A New teat 2:00; 7:35; 9:40 more suspenseTul.- »;2S SAT.—Blo Joke 2:00; 7:4S; 9:55 • SUN.-BI9 Jake 2:00; 5:10; 7;15; 9:25 -AND- KEYPORT COPENHAGEN STRAND ART- FRI., SAT., SUN.-Nono 7:15; 9:15 KEANSBURG YMCA CHOIR COLONIAL^ FRI., SAT.-Coto' Nine Tolls 7:00; 10:20; Sudden terror 4:40 JORGEN BERG, CONDUCTOR SUN.—SoppoM Your Loco! Guntlghter 7:00; 10:15; McKenrie's Breok 3:30 Sunday Evening Rainy Day Matinees 2:00 p.m. SUM. MON. TUES. ATLANTIC July 11th at 8 P.M. CINEMA- 291-0148 •SUPPORT YOUR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The CARLTON THEATRE NOW SHOWING LOCAL r MONMOUTHST. RED BANK •Where your nightmares^ Y enrietta.. #. end... # last stop in North American Concert Tourl the laugh riot - AND - Only Appearance in the Metropolitan Area! of the year. •WiilARD; BRIAN KIETH Tickets on sale at the door. W MlDNITE SHOW • General Admission $2.00 A ON SATURDAY # "McKENZIES BREAK 2 AT ALL 3 THEATRES Z Children 12 yrs. and under $1.00 SKULLDUGGERY At the CARLTON Paramount Pictures presents "COPENHAGEN A HOWARD W. KOCH- . Y.M.C.A. HILURD ElKINS PRODUCTION CHOIR" . siamng . ' , •• • • ••••••*•••••••••• Walter Matthau Town dd1Mown67ll02O Elaine May "LOVE Color, by MOVIEUB STORT' 9KMlUrf5Ww' 'DAVID AND LISA" BARONET Long Branch THE PLAZA WHIM RTE. 36ATMtDOUW.IttUT»4MM ARIA SHOWING REEHOLDMALU "GINGER" x • for,Adults Only *•••••••••••••••• # Community Eitontown 542-4201 * JOHN WAYNE MOW SHOWING # JOHN WAYNE {'BIG JAKE*; RICHARD BOONE IW "BIG JAKE" • (xduiive Engagement A FREEHOLD MA "RYAN'S is not a film to see DAUGHTER" alone!" —Donald Mayerson, Cue Magazine COUNTRY PARAMOUNT on the Boardwalk >?W^aB VWULARD--. BRUCEjnWISON • SONDRA LOCKE^ELSA LANjjESTER MOW SHOWING Aabwy Paik • 778-888p and ERNEST BORGNINE as Martin G15ERTA.RALSTON 'SIS' ^'^ALSNORTH CKSTPRATT 'SONG OF • d< t: Where Your M^b»MORTBRISKIN A BCPPRODUCTION*«r»,ceorco«B(0,cfc«i,ngcorp. |^ COLOR ' " Nightmares End •NORWAY" • **"* CARLTON WILLARD MANASQUAN SAYREVILLE EATONTOWN FREEHOLD Lyric Aibury Pirk 775 IOM ALGONQUIN EATONTOWN D.I. FREEHOLD 2 # SUMMERS ASBURY PARK BR/CKTOWN SWREWOOD HAZLET MAYFAIR MALL CINEMA MADISON CINEMA RTE. 35 D.I. MoW* you thotiM •OF '42" •