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Hot pd Humid Mostly qtyijk, hot and humid THEBMLY FINAL today and wain tomorrow. Ked Bank, Freehold Clear and vjaftR tonight I Long Branch 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Ilome Newspaper VOL. 94 NO. 3 RED BANK, IWn WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30,1971 TEN CENTS Cosmonauts Die Mysteriously MOSCOW (AP) - The three Soviet cosmonauts orbiting At the end of the operation of the braking engine, commu- manned by rotating crews which would return to earth period- The crew reported to their base on the ground that the un- the earth in the Salute space laboratory have died in flight, nication with the crew ceased. According to the program, af- ically while their reliefs took over. linking went off without a hitch and the systems aboard the Tass reported early today. ter aerodynamic braking in the atmosphere, the parachute The three cosmonauts set a new record for space endur- Soyuz were functioning normally. The Soviet news agency said the. trio-L't. Col. Georgy system was put into action, and before landing the soft-landing ance on June 24, exceeding the 17 days, 16 hours and 59 min- It was the second Soviet space flight to end disastrously, Dobrovolsky, flight engineer Wladislav Volkov and test engi- engines were fired. The flight of the descending apparatus en- utes which the two-man crew of Soyuz 9 spent in space a year according to official admission. In April 1967 the parachute neer Viktor Patsayev-died at the end of their marathon flight ded in a smooth landing in the pre-set area. ago; At that time unofficial sources said the Soyuz 11 men straps of Soyuz 1 fouled as it was preparing to land after more program as they were preparing to return to earth. ^'Landing simultaneously with the ship, a helicopter-borne might stay up three to four weeks. than 24 hours in orbit; and the spaceship came down at such The cosmonauts were sent into space on June 6 aboard recovery-group, upon opening the hatch, found the crew of the Until the announcement of the cosmonauts' death, there ejeat speed that cosmonaut Valdimir Komarov was killed. the spaceship Soyuz 11 and the next day joined on to the larger Soyuz 11 spaceship^the pilot—cosmonauts Lt. Col. Georgy had been no indication that the flight was ending. But'Tass There were rumors earlier in the Soviet space program of Salute, which had been in orbit unmanned since April 19. Timofeyevicli Dobrovolsky, flight engineer Wladislav Niko- said that the spacemen completed their flight.program .''in flights that failed, causing the death of cosmonauts, but none Three Died Today layevich Volkov and test engineer Viktor Ivanovich Pat- full" yesterday aboard the Salute station-and were told to of these have ever been substantiated. Tass said the three men died during the return to earth sayev-in their seats, without any signs of life. The causes of land. No American spacemen have been killed in flight but early today of Soyuz 11. It gave this account: the crew's death are being investigated." Tass said they transferred their scientific data and flight three astronauts-L.t. Col. Virgil I. Grissom, Lt. CokEdward "In. order to carry out the descent to earth on June 30, at Until today, the Soyuz 11 flight had been a triumph for the logs to Soyuz 11, took their seats in the spaceship, "checked H. White II and Lt.Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee-were'kifreNew York carbide valued at $13,750 from resident was praised for the dren in the township, often prior to his retirement two Metallurgical International long list of generous deeds he with entertainment imported years ago. He has served on Inc., 1 Coldstream Way, New has done. from New York City. the Shade Tree Commission Shrewsbury. He has extensively sup- In addition, Mr. Cahir has and the Recreation Commis- William Shomo Jr. wasRumson School Plan Defeated ported the Boy Scouts, the donated the plot of ground sion. V, charged with stealing the ma- terial Dec. 7. Ridge Road, bounded by,Bing- Shomo and Clarence Will- (Continued) Bruce Goodwin of the value apparent to those elected by "At this point and time," he committee, which has op-the people, that they should ham Ave., on the west and man, 24, of Belleville were Avenue of Two Rivers on the charged with receiving stolen added, "I do know one thing posed school expansion refer- respond to the people's will. property, thematerialDec. 13 for certain. This is that any- enda in the past, had a differ- "The lifetime community east; 271 against and 88 in fa- Costly Inlet Model thing that is done from now on residents,v Mr. Goodwin con- vor. •' - in New Shrewsbury ^ ent point of view. will cost many more dollars cluded, "have obviously spo- District three - the penin- Others Indicted In Background sula area east of Avenue of - This indictment and these than we had originally ken once again on their unwil- 10 were among those handed planned to spend. And our "The committee," he said, lingness to allow others to dic- Two Rivers; 206 against and Put to Many Uses up to Superior Court Judge children will be the ones to "is not dead, as some people tate an enormously high tax 227 in favor. Andrew A. Salvest, acting as- suffer for it." would like to have the public rate, and then move on leav- District four - South of What happens now to the To that end, the ACE subal- questions as the effect of fill believe. The committee re- ing these permanent commu- Ridge Road, bounded by a for the proposed Battery City signment judge, who ordered This statement by Mr. elaborately contrived model loted funds to the federal Wa- them filed. Frank echoed the statement mained in the background, in nity residents to bear the line running north' along of Sandy Hook Bay built by ter Quality Administration to project in Manhattan to the this instance, to demonstrate others' burden." Oakes Road in the west and Louis Nannini, 24, of North of-Mayor John 0. Teeter, the Army Corps of Engineers, develop a mathematical mod- possible intrusion of salt wa- who, expressing Borough that the people will express This was the break-down of Avenue of Two Rivers in the now that the proposed Sandy el, but results of that were ter up New York, and New Bath Ave.," Long Branch, was their feelings without so- charged with breaking into Council's support for the pro- votes in the borough's four east; 215 against and 200 in fa- Hook inlet has been "not conclusive" he said. Jersey rivers in times of called 'outside influence.' electoral districts: vor. drought. the home of Kathleen Bour- posal said, "If we don't act scratched? The corps decided that the now, we shall regret it. I can "With the defeat of the fifth District one - North of Concluding on the referen- Owned and operated by the quin, Norwood Ave., Long Last week, the state De- only way to answer questions Branch, Feb. 24. and stealing a assure you that we all saw the referendum supporting the Ridge Road, bounded by dum results, Mr. Zydney said, partment of Environmental being raised would be to build ACE, the model is available critical situation facing the philosophies of the Regional Buena Vista Ave., on the west "It's been the best referen- Protection came out against for use by private companies color television set valued at a hydraulic model, collect ac: |599. Board of Education. If this is Board of Education, the and Bingham Ave., on thedum, turnout-wise, we've had the plan. And yesterday. Rep. tual field data, and add the for the cost of the tests. not corrected now, we shall be Borough Council, and our own east; 293 against and 121 in fa- so far. At least the margin is James J. Howard wrote to the whole unit to the New York Huston M. Pegram, 24, of faced with an even more criti- Rumson Board of Education, vor. New Brunswick was charged closing down. People might House Committee on Appro- Harbor model. cal and costly situation." it should become glaringly District two - North of see the light yet." priations asking that it furnish Inlet Plan with breaking into a car be- The miniature coastline is longing to Daryl S. Londnei*; no money for the project The based on a scale of .one hori- project has been called dead. Ice Meadow Lane, Matawan, zontal foot equals 1,000 feet, Move Made March 15, 1970 in Matawan The inlet area was added at and one vertical foot equals Township. a cost of about $100,000 to the 100 feet. On this basis, an av- existing model of New York erage person could walk By Howard Philip Picciotti, 19, of Sixth Harbor at the.ACE Water- .across Red Bank with half a (Continued). Ave., Long Branch, was ways Experimental Station in dozen strides. charged with carrying a dan- We can't say the 1971 _ million project, and the state, Vicksburg, Miss., to test hydr- gerous knife March 26 in Long. Equipment such as wind °county, and local govern- Branch. aulic, salinity and pollution and wave machines permit so- ments would have to bear the Gregory M. Pugh, 20, of As- changes that could occur in phisticated hydraulic studies remaining 50 per cent.' Sandy Hook Bay if the inlet bury Park Village, Asbury to be made of any expected 'Contrary' lord LTD is 3 times as were built. Park, was charged with steal- changes in the marine envi- . Mr. Howard cited the fact "As part of the New York ronment. ing a pocketbook containing that the New Jersey Depart- articles and $60 in cash be- model, tremendous usage will Many Users ment of Environmental Pro- continue to be made" of the longing to Mary Roveda, u good as Chevrolet's Caprice. Among the many users who tection has informed the McClean St., Freehold, Sept.' miniature system, according have used the model are the Corps of Engineers that the to Stanley Maisel, Chief of the 21, in the parking lot of Jersey Public Service Gas Co., tes- proposed inlet is "Contrary to Shore Medical Center, Nep- Planning branch, New York ting for thermal pollution. good environmental policy." Division, ACE. tune. """ * Consolidated KdiSon and the "As a member of the House "One of our concerns in the Atomic Energy Commission Jeffrey 1). Reader," 19, of But 3 times as many Committee on Public Works, 1 authorization study of the pre-tested for possible radiation Cresci Blvd. and ^Allen F. am confident that I could White, 18,' Lafayette brive, construction planning," said emissions at Con Ed's Indian have killed the project myself Mr. Maisel,'"was to do a1'oint generating plant. both Hazlet, were charged but the added opposition of with possession of.-burglar people are buying it. study to see if tidal inter- Tests have been run for pri- the New Jersey Department change would cause pollution tools Dec. 17 in Middletown, vale companies and public of Knvironmenial Protection and breaking into the Carvel in Sandy Hook Bav." agencies on such diverse makes that task all the eas- Ice Cream Stand, Rt. 35, Mid- ;••!>!•?:. ier." Mr. Howard said; dletown. With35lCIDV-82 , Mr. Howard hailed several For Police Assault conservation-minded groups Reader also was charged automatic transmission, who have publicly opposedthe with assault and battery on GRAND inlet, particularly the Mon- Middletown Patrolman Wil- pawersteering, mouth County Council, liam Fowlie and attempted es- League of Women Voters, the cape from Middletown Patrol- [OPENING American Littoral Society, man James Kerrigan the power front disc brakes, the Middletown Township THURSDAY, JULY 1 Conservation Commission, same day. all standard. and the Baymen's Associ- Robert K. Therrien,' 23, of MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWEST ation. Ft. Hancock, was charged with possession of marijuana AND MOST BEAUTIFUL The Third District repre- March 2 in Katontown. sentative said that he was at James Butler, 24, of Grant JEWELRY AM) GIFT SALON first inclined to support con- Court, Long Branch, was And for$158 * less. Featuring all famotiK brands of fine jewelry, struction of the inlet when it charged with issuing forged diamonds, valches china, silver and giftwan** was thought that the polluted checks-$190 on Jan. 26, 1970, waters of the Shrewsbury and and one for $92 and another Navesink Hivers could be for $100 on .Ian. 14—to the FREE JEWELRY BOX reclaimed as a result of theFirst Merchants National J inlet's construction. Bank, Asbury Park. with rvrrv Patrick li'Ambrosi, 21, of Mr. Howard said he won au- Wells Ave., Oakhurst, was thorization for the study be- charged with possession of he- cause it was widely felt that roin March 11 in Long an inlet cut across the Hook Branch. just south of Spermaceti Cove Joseph Errigo, 26, of Ocean would flush out the badly pol- Terrace, Long Branch, was luted rivers. charged with rape of a 23- • -There were a number of year-old Asbury Park woman 1871 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardlop encouraging signs, but there Jan. 20 and carnal indecency. also were many questions to Michael Yencarelli, 20, of which we did not have an- Sairs Ave., Long Branch, and swers," Mr, Howard said. Robert V. Flannery, 26, of Brick Township were charged * Comparison bated on manufactureis' ••They did a wonderful job with aiding and abetting in •ugguMd retail price* lor lowest priced models, comperebty equipped. NeJlher'prlc. FORD C/brd with that model in odrer to de- the rape and abducting the Includes vinyl root or whin lldewall ilres, termine the effects the pro-girl from her apartment. pictured ebon; they ere ewM-coit options. Ford gives you Better Ideas. posed inlet at Sandy Hook Yencarelli also was charged would have on tidal'flows," Mr. Howard said. "There is ewelers no doubt but that there would 320 Million Jobless be some advantages in having LONDON (AP) - Oxfain, DOREMUS FORD RT. 35 OAKHURST the Inlet conslrucied,' but' at the international relief organi- MIDDLEBROOK SHOPPING CENTER this time, it appears they are zation, estimated that 320 mil- 90 MONMOUTH STREET 4914666 far outweighed by the" dis- lion of the world's workers advantages," he concluded. , are unemployed. RED BANK, N.J. Top of the

WASHINGTON - Mike Gravel, a freshman senator from Alaska, began reading to newsmen in a Senate subcommittee room last night what he said were the top-secret Pentagon pa- (Continued") "Everyone gets a chance to club Is younger than those sta- Matawan and the members The business portion of the pers. At a program meeting, a Minutes are read, coming speaker is provided. "We participate in the projects, in tistics (the national Kiwanis are expected to be active in, meeting is considerably long- The study, as read by the Democrat, concluded that U.S. events are announced and strive for a real balance in the leadership end, serving as age percentages). Most of our more than one at a time. er than that taken onby th° involvement in Indochina began with a choice between sup- fund-raising projects are dis- our choice of speakers," Ro- officers, developing speaking members are in the 30 to 40 "We have about 100 mem- other three clubs. There's also porting French colonialism or Ho Chi Minn Communism and cussed. tary president Dr. Warren abilities and so on," Mr. Pat- age group and we have a real bers, a few more," Mr. less informality. And there's that the United States sided with the French. At an early summer meet- Fowler Jr. explained. "One tefn said. "This is the greatest cross section of America in Greenough estimated, "and much longer hair, heavy on Gravel said there was no justification for not disclosing ing, two new members were .week we had a speaker from benefit of the club for the it, all kinds of opinions. how many are really ^active? the side, and a variety of nuis-: the documents to the American people. He had planned to initiated. The ceremony was the FBI, the next week a long- members. And despite being "If there's a stereotype of I'd say 60 or 70, based on how taches. , read the documents on the Senate floor but, aides said, was brief, but 'truly moving. The haired drop-out, a hip- small, we manage to accom- service clubs," Mr. Patton de- many projects they show up The four clubs function, forced to abandon, the plans because a Senate quorum could men were blindfolded, not for' pie ... Sure we resented plish quite a bit." clared, "the old fashioned for."' then, in different ways and on not lie found. the usual reason but for this; some things the young man Many of their meetings, as kind of thing where the guy The Jaycee movement, a wide spectrum of emphases. Pausing in Ms reading, Gravel said the study appeared to "You were blindfolded to said, but not the fact that he do Rotary meetings, involve joins just for appearances and which began as a dance club All receive guide lines and en- conclude that "what went wrong was that we started from this imagine how it is to be blind. was here. Another con- guest speakers. "We are con-. because it's good for his busi- in St. Louis in the early 1920's, couragement from their na- paranoia against Ho Chi Min's Communism." Working with the blind is the troversial speaker," Dr. Fow- cerned," the Kiwanian said, ness, then the stereotype is of has long ago left all that frivo- tional headquarters. Gravel said he had enough of the 47 volumes to read for 30 major activity of Lions Inter-' ler continued, "was the one "about the place of religion in an age, not of a club. You lity behind. The meetings gen- These institutions will be hours. He said he had the documents since last Thursday and national..." from the Federal Reserve - American life, so we've had can't fit Kiwanis into any kind erally include religious train- the topic of tomorrow's ar- „ had done nothing since but familiarize himself with their con- Places Change many of our members are several clergymen talk to us. of stereotype." ing, patriotic' exercises, a ticle, fourth in this five-part tents. well up on finance and he This can get into the drug speaker and business reports. series. 1) Quite often, the Lions meet for a meal somewhere other" raised some interesting problem, censorship, things Projects Emphasized than The Cobblestones. This points." like that. Jaycees place emphasis on' Jersey Plans Pause in Draft summer they went via two "We 'inter-club' a lot," Mr. project participation rather members' boats to Bahrs' "We have a core of about 30 Patton continued, "attending than straight meeting attend- TRENTON - If Congress doesn't act by midnight to e&. Landing. Their project, Camp per.cent of our membership our meeting requirement in ance. They always have two Dig they must, tend the draft, there will be a temporary halt to military in- Happiness, has been the site who really work on the proj- other communities ... Our or three jobs going at once in ductions in New Jersey, according to a high ranking selective of several evening meetings, ects," secretary Frank Fish service official. and a New York Mets ball said. '.'The other 70 per cent wewil.. U. Col. Edward J. Henderson said he received a call yes- game will be the place later we have to push and needle terday from,the national headquarters of the Selective Service on. The business formalities •when we want physical parti- Weather:Hot,Humid .advising New Jersey draft officials to halt all preinduction ex- may suffer on occasion, but 'cipation in something like our Mostly sunny, hot and hu- row of heat and humidity aminations and all inductions as of July 1. the money keeps pouring into raffle. But that's the way mid today after some early today as thundershowers that The Senate has passed the draft extension bill"with an the coffers of the worthy people are. A lot of things we morning cloudiness, high in provided scattered temporary amendment sponsored by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D- causes. The rest is relatively do are purely social, but the low 90s, 80s at the relief dissipated. Mont;, putting a nine-month limit on further American in- unimportant. there's a good deal of commu- beaches. Clear, warm and hu- Temperatures before dawn volvement in the Indochina War. As in Rotary and Kiwanis, nity betterment, too.** mid tonight, low in the low ranged from 88 at Phoenix, Lions Club members are ex- "I have two long-haired', 70s. Tomorrow partly sunny, Ariz., to 35 at Evanston, Wyo. pected to make three out of sons," Dr. Fowler mused, hot and humid, with a chance TIDES of a few showers and thun- four meetings a month. They "and I think they have a high Sandy Hook Colombo Shows Improvement derstorms toward evening, may make up meetings at an regard for Rotary because TODAY - High 2:12 p.m. • "NEW YORK - In a coma, his brain bullet-damaged, re- out-of-town club if they're they see in it what I see in it high in the 90s to the 80s on the shore. and low 8:30 p.m. puted mob boss Joseph Colombo nevertheless showed some away on business or vacation. - that what a group like this TOMORROW - High 2:12 signs of improvement Tuesday, as pojice sought the motive be- Rotarians begin gathering can accomplish is almost un- In Long Branch, yes- a.m. and 3 p.m. and low 8:48 hind his shooting in the midst of an outdoor throng of thou- at the Molly Pitcher Motor limited." terday's high wds 75 and the a.m. and 9:30 p.m! J... Finance your sewer system sands.. Inn lobby around noon every low was 65. It was 72 at 6 p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson hookup costs through us "The next 48 to 72 hours are critical," a Roosevelt hospi- Thursday. Soon after the 75 or The Middletown.Kiwanis The overnight low was 67 and bridge, add two hours: Sea tal spokesman said. "We don't expect immediate changes. Re- so who attend regularly out of Club is small - 32 members - the temperature at 7 this Bright, deduct 10 minutes; on our special low terms covery potential won't be known for months-if he survives." a membership of approxi- but its chief officer Palmer morning was 69. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Racism had been one police theory in the assault, gang- mately 100, sit down at the Patton sees that as an op- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Canwehtlpyou? portunity rather than a prob- Most of the nation swel- ""GENTBAL JEBSE1T BANK land rivalry another. But Chief of Detectives Albert Seedman round, tables to have lunch, MEMBER OF F.O. I.C. tered into its fourth day in a minutes. said the gunman may have been a lone wolf, whose decision to hear a program or discuss the lem. shoot Colombo was his own. clutfs business. Visitors are introduced, a. patriotic song is PEN MON. JULY 5th 10 to 33J"J " sung, the Pledge, of Allegiance POOLS • POOLS • POOLS BRANCH BROOKS Democrats Plan Bets Platform is given and then a prayer of grace. TRUCKLO TRENTON - The Democratic platform for the 1971 legis- SALE? PRE-JULY 4th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Oldies Resound lative election is likely to include a proposal for a thorough wi sai noM AM Who's Birthday? Mine, Walt Ventrice, (he proprietor"... • ATREO study of off-track betting in New Jersey. While the soup is being Am-coNomoNiD • ALUMINUM spooned, there's a nostalgia- INDOOR SHOWlOO han't miss this sensotional pre-Lholiday savings event! Slop In ond Robert H. Weber, a former state senator from Cumber- say hello, look around, At Branch Brook you get plain straight talk POOLS land County and chairman of the Democratic platform com- producing barbershop quartet That a arra our backed by over 35 years of experience. Sure, our pools are setup •I p,lc« YOU nav.r thought poilitU. that renders such .oldies and EVERYDAY LOW PRICH... with water and running filters. Everything iron display in our bright NO DiPOSITS • CASH I, CARRY ONLY mittee, said yesterday that the party would stop short of en- new, enlarged showroom. Rain or shine, you shop In complete goodies as "Red River Val- ON THI MARKETS LOWEST MUCH) POOU, II M&ARID TO TAKl IT HOME TODAY! dorsing a public referendum on the queston of off-track bet- comfort. IDEAL ] ATREO ley" and "Sweet Rosie all with WINTERIZED LINERS ting. FIND OUT FUR YOURSELF •* fJ ayS || year, O'Grady." The quartet is Diluu MUSKIM MUSKIN ' • • A.I " d lap Waa But he said the party platform would recommend explor- , IIO SIX SUPER "IT PAYS TO TRAVEL TO BRANCH BROOK GO." ing legal wagering away from the race tracks as one means of friendly enough to expand to FOOLS 1*71 Mulct a- i.rtpi»Florida Attacked In CLOSTER - Authorities say there's a possibility that PRINCESS missing Joseph P. "Joe Lupo" Rulli of Closter, an associate of Union Beach OVAL ranking Cosa Nostra figures in Hudson County, may be hiding POOLS Tin NINETTE ROUND The NINETTE OVAL THE "SIX and TWELVE" in Florida. TK*. pool H ruMadty can.rfuctad •! UNION BEACH - "Our A tuiiJfiaiJi •" fully carMted rfitkUf Her.'* «n •¥•( BMI »#ij1l ko ftiMitf ! ' .tat! with a matilvc I" .It-en sack. -, A top Hudson County law enforcement official said Rulli, first order of business is to with 12" REDWOOD SIT-ON »vm It* until* •»*• •!•» • 31 tt> *«- ! •><"*. t»i»«', wlftr I»1M ana with • hi«- Branch Brook tells ir like it is on ... IUN at \l" t*f**Ui fetklitf ftr hitafa ' nrkos 6" Mhr <*rp*tid rft«kU. r*un 1 Hillan. tl 12" Juklnj pn»Ua c who disappeared April 20 and has been believed a murder vic- DECK AROUND ENTIRE POOL f a CELEBRITY OVAL POOLS protect the people of this com- •*•' KhiatlM^'Afemlpium •*"••> r*0l . ll>* ««tlro •*•.. L*untt **4 rtlai fa, (* tplau la relax in cempltli camfart. that wan't nit •* «**T»**» * t*m)*'t. ttra iran'ta ut* th.ia pool* odvcii'ted baforo —* tim, may have skipped the state because he was marked for munity," Mayor Alfred T. ALUMINUM WALL and <8'«12Ji4' S179, 24'i12'»4' S259 and 2S'sl6'i • C'l*ar atitmblv. Ha Htil. 4' S14*. You mlghl fit 12 ei 16 aouge liner . . UP ALL YEAR. •hat about lha well , . . who knowa . . • Rulli's blood-stained auto, with several bullet holes in it, "And if we have to use force BUT or BRANCH BROOK you get: VINYL LINER • MilAtcniic* (i«t alumiautn will, painttd In kturlnui iky blv« was found in Jersey City on April 2e. A Closter police official to do it, then we will." ALUMINUM WALL ond 20 GAUGE 1 Thli ptol cm b* Itft up all yttf. lttro.7 prctlonJ for Ui., t«i!ir lnit«ll«l!«n said Tuesday night that a laboratory check had shown the Mayor Hennessy was voic- a 20 SAUCI WINTIRIZID VINU IIHIH VINYL LINER (THE 8ESTI ond we com- 31'xl6'x4'P00L • Uc^tcVWt t« «TMtfcoHom far tditd ifriM'h and rif Mity V1.U CAh LIAVS THIS FOOL UP ALL bine our pools with a Vi HP Filter with blood was animal blood. ing his opinion on what will be 3ACKWASH VALVE. At the time of Rulli's disappearance, Hudson County done to "curb' rowdyism on lMJ** f.ikaic. i»tMt a ', HP MHr rackaan iaeMa a >/• HP Filial wllk Chief of Detectives Stanley Greenberg said the vanishing may the beachfront." $499 tat a«i4«r tlacnUs. kn It walk far aatJar <>«»>••* backwoili for oaliai claanlnf. 24'.12.4' POOL 1 FILTER. J399 15.4S- 24'Lent. 11'WMa U.4S- have been linked to the murder of an Elizabeth mobster and Early Sunday morning, > '289 •nd 4' D«p HOOL 1 FILTH 25'iU«4 POOl t FILTER. J409 an .attempt by New York mob factions to take over some of Mayor Hennessy said, a large FOOL I FILTIR- $ $ 31'iK.4' POOL » FILTEB. _ 459 the existing underworld operations in Hudson County. group had gathered adjacent '399 : POOL & FILTER_ 535 to Kennedy Memorial Park on MOO' irian^U'Wio. Stapleton Denies Getting Payoff the beachfront and was finally *t~~ ; ono4'D«p disbursed with the help of "all *599 i POOL & FILTER 659 NEWARK - The 75-year-old Hudson County treasurer, Jo- of our own available police, POOL 1 FILTH seph Stapleton, on trial with seven other county political fig- Hazlet's police and the state with 12" REDWOOD SIT-ON ures on kickback-conspiracy charges, contends he "never took troopers." DECK AROUND ENTIRE POOL any money." "Just before that someone ALUMINUM WALL THE NARROW OVAL POOLS I 10 GAUGE WINTEKIZiD VINTL LINER CAN • . Stapleton took the stand to testify in his own defense yes- drove a car into the front of and 20 GAUGE K LEFT UP ALL YEAR (At MM on TV) "terday in U.S.cDistrict Court here. Mandy's (Mandy's Den, 507 "ALL-WEATHER" VINYL LINER > Can bo initalled in your driraway if daiir.d AKTHRARLT 24"I!6'I«" ' "; He and the others, including Jersey City Mayor Thomas Front St.) deliberately. Sev- Tkii rut cm »a led up til r Whelan, are- charged with extorting $182,000 from con-" eral bottles of whisky, were ir«i»" rooL ' 249 then taken'," the mayor DIATOMITE FILTER '399 •tractors doing business with the city and county. lar»4l" POOl 349 added. • 1J00GPHFILTHlOWATf.il" a Ji HP Molgr "I'never Wok any money," the white-haired Stapleton tes- a 2200 GPH FILTIRID tified. "We are not going to stand • 5-aartka.l.aik WATIR HEADQUARTERS FOR POOL by and let things like this hap- a FeliUiad ilalnlei. BISSOIVIK \.» Stapleton was described by prosecution witnesses as one CHEMICALS & ACCESSORIES DIATOMACEOUS tla.l tank 1 * Putiura flauf« nionn Tuun of several officials who received kickbacks from the Gerard pen," he continued. "We will EARTH FILTERS • S-porl taikw.,1, Famaas AQUA-SLIDII a S.ll p.imin, pump have extra patrols working • Half anj Hal pal a Pi.uur. oauia •j-j loo^i. i*o»a p*. Engineering Co. The witnesses said Stapleton was also in- LOMART FILTERFLO J volved in an attempt to return $18,000 to Gerard when the gov- this weekend and we are se- DUKE • PRINCESS a Hair mni lint pot • 1600 CPH riLTHIO • 17(0 GPM riLTtltlD • riously thinking of expanding a Flaaralail hai _ ernment began investigating the payoffs. Sole WATIR WATtlt • 195 1 "ST 129 our police department with a Anaalua alamln«n • »i IIP Malar a >4 HP Malar I a lulIMn lan >alar both full and part-time men. M • 5-ped backwaih • lackwatk v.K* g 3 jaycee Leader Accuses Cahiil "We are also thinking along /4 HP. • «Salf ptimlnf pump • Kaavy duly pump . | the lines of an auxiliary police • Prti.u,a |aui« | ATLANTIC CITY - The president of a nonpolitical civic ANTHRAFILT 5 • Piauur* taw|« RIPUCEMIMT UNiRS force that can back up our • Hall anj lint pat • Hall and lint ft I r •club says an aide to Gov. William T. Cahiil sought to use club regular men in an emer- ^ It I0UND MOU ~ members for a Republican political purpose during the visit of YOUR CHOICE • •aUIIHI • uau gency," he said. •raimin President Nixon here last week. "it appears that this group DIATOMITE FILTER lilO J.W $ • •14 Daryl Todd, president of the Atlantic City Jaycees, made of troublemakers are in their a 1500 0PHHLT1IIDWATII WITH THIS COUPOW from DOUGHBOr M.H S.H rUIMlOMUmj the accusation in a letter to Ira Grayson, an aide to .the Re- early 20's and feel they can a Ilalnian Inal Tank 79 a Racemm.no'.d far paala 10.M MOiMT vpla H»«|- Hi)* 14.1t ntmtii publican governor. Grayson acted as an "advance man" for thumb their nose at the law," a S.patt batkwAil, DONT DILAY ... AT THESE PltlCIS THITFJ a D.il|nad fa, prapfi 11.41 I7.tf •unaojiian a Salf Primlitf Pump WILL 00 FAST. HUIHY IN NOW FOR THI • flaw ,ala Ui4l II.W must Nixon's visit here June 22 to address the American Medical the mayor continued. "It a ', HP Mol.r Ili4l JS.M a Prl..«,a f au|« GMATIST FILTIR VALUE ANYWHIDI. 5 tut Association convention. a 2.p«ti,lon badw.ih ll>4t 49.94 H.M seems they only understand a Hair a»< tin pat I a'Pialiura aauja 11.41 JJ.00 Urayson said he would withhold comment on the situation force. If that's it, then we will' flr.a .o», lll.l • a Hair *nA lint trap 14.41 71.00 OVil Laott a Spactsl OA99 I quanfllUt loll. Special $AA *• MAMMUOOKt "out of courtesy to Mr. Todd." use force. But one thing for s&J Ihfu Mondor July UK OM MH«M mat* Sola 09 Sals 99 Todd said Grayson asked the Jaycees to carry "obviously sure we arc not going to stand political" signs supporting the President and to use them to still for rowdies," he con- •aaaaai

block signs critical of Nixon. They were also asked to keep cluded. flLTIH PASTJ ... Snnili i Iraak alatktka aaa all lha m«tt Att lta«.k »^.kk oa'oan M aalral U a< tr,lnf to l,Ua groups of "long hairs" away from the crowd outside the hotel camplato BtlaclloM paila i. Ika U.$. anylklnaanylklna . Alll nwckaaalu II.. h>i an. an .1,- In an unrelated matter, the II k'a voHk Ililai, «a hav« lk« part t., <.,,.! 1.1..,.-. pl.rf« ««*>.«. t«w.l,.« .ah. 'H ta kala. where Nixon spoke, Todd said. Board of Education last night Talk to oai Irtttf a.pail. l,«.tl 1 L lJ t Li Boy Scouts were recruited tp prepare the signs. reported that 27 windows cost- I/*a *u, RKVOLV1NO •aaaaaiBBBB ai buy Ik. (omplata vacuum with CHARQtU TMkii'Itt* ing $300 to replace were bro- J yoa/ato p»v. Nol MUMCHaReOK H1AB, HANDLE and HOSE, ftiMMflbl* for typo- ken in the Memorial School BOMMCOWMM (at 11'Pool I hrll'Paol I larr 1144' P P..I j'XS between midnight and 2 a.m. 3'x3' ' • rooL i 9 9B yesterday. • CHEMICAL a with ha*a°ar 7" I 9" I 1010 School superintendent Wil- 9 5 KIT • liam G. DiMaio stated that 99 Main aillu: 29 69* 370 ROUTE 36 Ctinlnul SI., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 vandalism has cost the tax- S'THIU-THIWUl'S 4'x6' Ginuin* Radwood Deck On Route 36bo.ween Laurel Branch Offices: S AUTO.SKIMMERS 171 Rt. IS, Mlddletown, N.J. payer approximately "$1,300 0 and Union Avenuei 10 Enil Main SI., Fnttiold, N.J. Ca»?l.l.wl,kl..,< OO 9 m kMlH^wM m since the first of the year." 3 •• <* » »«* ta ai <»F>* 2 171 (roadway, Long Branch. N.J. oat loMn. . In Its continuing effort u HAZIET • 787-6897 Etlobllihtd In 1171 by Joftn H. Coott and Htiwytlay stem the tide of vandalism the M Published by The Rid Bank Regliler Member of Ihe Associated Prtn-Tho Associated Press l« •nfltltd ex- board has asked that special i14 r 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. duilvelv to Ihe use lor republlcallon of all the local news printed In this newspaper police officers be hired to pa- E.ll US Gordfn Slott Paikway otHoomlkld Av.no.. Pnxa.d a well as all AP news dispatches; Eoil on BloomlialrJ Ava, oppro*. 2^ milai to Branch Irook Co. ' Second class po'too" paid at Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and al additional mailing trol the school ground be- Only IU mil., Irmn Hlooml,.!,/ Cily Una. Offices. Published dally. Monday through. Friday. Mall •ubscrlptlons payable In DO- Umtl | uupon iW* 9 tween 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. m tu*Hm*n *>«<* HUM • • Jly ith *t kvM • • 1 'weak 1 Month 3 Months i Months 1 Year nightly. The board will pay NEWARK • 484-3900 I.W »3.S0 M.M SU.00 US.00 the salaries for the part-tlmo 5 8" MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 UL to 9 PJ1 Home Delivery by Carrier .50 Cents a week Single copy at counter, 10 Cent!. security guards. •«••«••••• SATURDAY 10 AE to 6 PJL -^ SUNDAY IS AM. to 5 m •••#••#•••••••••••#••4 „!'» Jane SO, 1971 OKiiiianVs RaPs Gateway Ferry Plan Births MIDDLETOWN' --Mem- more important;" than "pafk"- ford and Port Monmouth Mr. and Tilts. Bruce Hay (nee Elizabeth Quigtey), M bers of the Middletown Town- which may be threatened by ing lots and destructive traffic RIVERVIEW Red Bask (nee Carol Johnson), 50 Pine Avalon Lane, ptawan, son, ship Historical Society., nave the Gateway project patterns in our district de- MTS-.G. expressed "deep concern" serve to be stopped;" and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koac. St., Lincroft, daughter, June June 28. ,..•'," Dr» Lipshutz voiodkevich about federal plans to estab- "It is quite obvious," so- that "this entire area is so (nee Reriay Wiley), 1081st St., 26. • • . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Let- PERTH AMBOY - Mrs. lish a ferry landing in Belford ciety members agreed, "that rich in history and antique Keyport, daughter, Juae 25. Mr' and Mrs. Clyde Tanner ferts (nee Jacqueline Moore), as Sophie Volodkevich, 75, of 584 to take vacationers to the pro- the historic sites and com- structures and artifacts that Mr.-and Mrs. James (nee Virginia Davis), 225 R.D. Locust Point Road, Middle- Morris St. died suddenly at posed Gateway National Park position for a historic district the state Department of Kearney (nee Joan Cav- 1, Englishtown, daughter, town, son, June 28. home. on Sandy Hook. will be in conflict with acres ajieri), 57 Winding Way, Little1 June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di- : Parks counseled the creation Surg I! the direction of the Wien and , at his home on Rt. 79. He was a retired fanner SMOKED Men Funeral Home, 2030 : rgr if: rt VALUABLE COUPON Urt:li CHICKEN CELENTANO gamely Blvd., Bayonne. and owner of Wyncrest Farm, • • m MM NO CENxrn Toward lh» purchou of here, where he had lived for LEGS HAIffl SLICEi Ib ite- Vincent P. Daley nine years. He was formerly MAXWELL HOUSE FROZEN FRESH AIL BEEF FRESH 1EAN FRESH EXT. IEAN BONELESS STEAK SALE! • "FREEHOLD - Vincent P. of Cheeseqoake, where he had INSTANT COFFEE i 10 1 been owner of Paul's Tavern. THICK CUT SHOULDER.. •• Daley, 62, died yesterday at 10-OZ. JAR GROUND GROUND GROUND or. |ii5 tone, 94 Jackson St - Mr. Krautheim was born in E BEEF CHUCK ROUND PIZZA Philadelphia and bad lived in GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS LONDON BROIL M WITH CHEESE .He bad been a lifelong -resi- On« coupon p«r cuilomtr. Good Irvington before coming to thrh u Sal.S , JulJl y 33, 19/19/11 . ' BONELESS . m 49 lient tare. For the past 10 i Ib. Shears, be had been employed the shore area. He was a com- RBR */3D .7* I RANCHERS £s a supply clerk by the Cen- municant .of St. Gabriel's [SHOULDER STEAK Catholic Church, Bradevelt. BONELESS CROSS RIB CITY CUT • RIB QUARTER tral Jersey Bank and Trust p ,^cHon Co., here. Prior to that, he Surviving are his 'widow, ROAST j '• 0RK BEEF PATTIES had been a weaver for the for- Mrs. Tessie Marosi Krau- CHOPS «NTEBS Ib tifier A&M. Karagheusian Rug theim; a son, Paul Krautheim Toward lh» purcha» of BEEF i 20 - 2-OZ. •Co., bere. Jr. of Morganville; a daugh- MAXWELL HOUSE LEAN FOR STEW U.S.D.A. CHOICE | "Mr. Daley was a commu- ter, Mrs. Theresa Wilson of COFFEE-2 Ib. CAN PATTIES LB. BAG nicant of St. Rose of Lima Mountainside; two sisters, BEEF TOP ROUND ROAST .Mrs. Mary Pichler, here, and GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS ,b 1" ICatholic Church and a mem- On« coupon p«r customer. GooJ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BIRDSEYE PUDDINGS ALL FLAVORS ber of the Freehold Quarter Mrs.'Anna Tbltl of Hungary, Ihiu 361., July 3, 1971. CUBES ^' Century Clnb. and three grandchildren. SILVER TIP ROAST RBR mi CAMECO TOP GRADE * 1" ool 'N Creamy 3 .V ) Surviving are his widow, The Waitt Funeral Home, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Mrs. Gertrude.H. Daley; two Morganville, is in charge of IMPORTED DANISH ORE - IDA TATER TOTS isonsi, Paul V. Daley Sr., here, arrangements. SLICED BACON RUMP ROAST Ib. I" CRINKLE CUT and Eugene J. Daley of High-. TWO GUYS • 6-OZ. PKG. land Park; a daughter, Mrs. U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN CENTER CUT (POTATOES Joseph M. Tabacsko.'Jierefa Middletown Toward *. puKh0,. of Sliced Cold Cuts 3 F0R 99 brother, Raymond Daley of C HIghtstown; two sisters, Mrs. CHUCK STEAK * 55 TWO GUYS - BLUE LABEL or ( TROPICANA FROM FLORIDA Richard Hand and Mrs. Jo- GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FOR BAR-B-QUE BONNIE MAID seph Sadowsky, here, and One coupon per customer. Goad 45< nine grandchildren. Is Promoted Ihru Sal., July 3, 1W1. ^ SHORT RIBS «-. 69'SLICED BACON "> The Freeman Funeral MIDDLETOWN - Sgf. SWIFT PREMIUM - 4-8 LB. AVG. ORANGE Home is in charge of arrange- George Freibott, veteran po- STEER BEEF ments. k lice officer, was elevated to . Young Turkey WITH JUICE Ib. RIBS the rank of acting lieutenant COUPON -2» SLICED LIVER 49< CARTON Vi GAL. • John A. Hawkins by Police Chief Joseph M. HYGRADES Breast FREEHOLD- John" A. McCarthy. Toward Iht putchoH o "iti SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS Hawkins, 56, of 159 Throck- Lt. Freibottt, who has 11 2 BARS DIAL Ib. morton SL, died yesterday at 69< years on the force, will .re- BATH SOAP KM All Beef Franks TURKEY ROAST ^,o t Jersey Shore Medical Center, main in the department's pa- CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE MARGARINE GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS j;Neptune. CITY CUT FRESH NEW BLUE BONNET ~ trol division, Chief McCarthy One coupon per customer. Goad I; He had been a lifelong resi- Ib. FAMILY SIZE said. thru Sat,! Julv 3.1971 SPARE RIBS 69' , . dent here. He had been' em- He is a lifelong resident of PICNIC SHOULDER b 49' ployed as a blanker at Wash- RBR «'.1H 1 -Ib. bowl Port Monmouth; a charter ~ five Cjutpf POPE BRAND SALE! ington Forge, Englishtown. member of the Port Mon- :He was a member of the Beth- mouth First Aid Squad; an ex- KOSHER STYLE IMPORTED WITH BASIL COOPER YELLOW OR WHITE el A.M.E. Church, here. empt member of the Port VALUABLE COUPOM M=t= ; Surviving are his widow, ITALIAN TOMATOES c| 39 Monmouth Fire Co.; a U.S. Toward thi purchast of PICKLES », CAN SPREAD SLICES )< 59' •;Mrs. Reba W. Hawkins, and a Army veteran, and training IMPORTED _ **" •'brother, Leonard F. Hawkins SALTESEA FROZEN officer of the department's OFF APPETIZING DEPARTMENT tof New York City. tactical unit. { FRIED CLAMS E FANCY TOMATO PASTE 9 \ • The Freeman Funeral' WITH THIS 5-OZ. PKG. IMPORTED POLISH' [Home is in charge of arrange- Chief McCarthy stated the PIZZA SAUCE 2 COUPON GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS CATSUP 4 •£ o9 , ;ments. acting lieutenant's name will MFR On* coupon par cuitomir. -Good be submitted to the Township SAITESEA . thru Sot, July 3, 1971. BLENDED OIL «_«•• -ft*. HAM •:-' Mrs. D. Washington Committee for permanent ap- PACK CO. RBR (M0 : ALL VARIETIES HEINZ ALL FLAVORS pointment consideration. ROLL Vi Ib. , NEW SHREWSBURY.-" Lt. Freibott and his wife, : BARBEQUE ( ':Mrs. Dolly Washington, 67, of Elaine, reside at-11 Mercer FFV COCONUT CHOCOLATE RELISHES 4 99 3 'fir 99 DOMESTIC : 112 Springdale Ave., died yes- Ave., with their four children. SAUCE terday in Riveryiew Hospital, CHIP COOKIES TWO GUYS KedBank. 3 a $1UPTON 15c OFF LABEL PEACHES ". She was born in Beaufort, LAST WEEK FOR YOUR FREE PICTURE CHOPPED N.C. and had lived here-for B'naiBrith YELLOW CLING SLICED3^79* . many years. TEA BAGS s*<« 89'OR HALVES HAM ' • Surviving are a daughter, Office For CHICKEN OF THE. SIA ] :Mrs. Geneva Thomas of New WHOLE KERNEL - 12-OZ. or 16-OZ. CANS TEENIE WEENIE ANN DALE ROYAL Shrewsbury; three brothers, WHITE TUNA ' C c > John L. Washington of Lewes, Stamelman 6 FOR 7-OZ. M., William H. Washington KIAMESHA'LAKE.'N.Y. - IN OIL 2 CANS 89 Duplex COOKIES »oz59 • Spit Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mark Lawrence Stamelman of Long i Washington of Beaufort; four Branch, N.J., has been named TENDER LEAF CRISCO grandchildren and 10 great- second vice president of Dis- HUDSON NAPKINS SOFT • grandchildren. trict 3, B'nai B'flth, repre- 10 STRONG OI. bll. H;The Adams Memorial senting 185 lodges in that' GENUINE SYROCO® Iced TEA MixPAK, OIL pome, Red Bank, is in charge state, Pennsylvania, WcstVir- FRAMES HOC TWO GU»4 1HAOINO Sl.MI M arrangements. ginia and Delaware. /wcCjtut4 BAKERY SPECIALS! FROM Tf Tf TO ONE BOOK SPECIAL ?~~- Deal* Notice Sanford Cohen of Fair- 3.79 TOUR BOOK WWTM IVWIIC 1 H lawn, N.J., is the district's .HAMBURGER or "V29S s*vfs ^ vice president. SQUARE THIN HORN 8 HARDART Three other New WEEKLY |33__3| SPECIAL SLICED 0T DOG ROLLS -• 3c tithom. GRILLED af live. Funtral sirvlct men were named to district | HONEY & EGG SANDWICH M | FT. x 20" STEEL WALL .,Ot thi cMldi Funtral offices. AIRWICK WHITE PEACH (anbury Avi., Rtd Bank, PK0 0 F U flclotjro. Initrmtnt They are Judge Donald SPRAY AIR FRESHENER SPLASHER POOL ' ^LLS - ^" PIE Ju^lf rlohl for cooling off lln/ Myers and Philip Scotch both BREAD v I JUMBO __ , 1 1 r of Elizabeth, who were named 9 OUNCE | i &01. "" ' ' °' $ c Dig. l>.«f judges of the district's Court 59c SIZE lASS'T. D0NUT$o ?49 of Appeals, and Dr. Allen F WITH «I00D rUXCHtSI Ot« OX MOM. 4 1 YOUPAT 99 Brotman, South Orange, trea- Twoauvs surer. \HOUSEWARE5 DEPT. 'THIN PRETZELS £79" SEASONAL DEPT. 6 ITAMMSK

Death Notice We rejarve tha right to limit quantitla*. UKHUTZ-Or. ChorHi, at At «»"•" Not ratponiibla for typographical erron, | smAr ___r__S__£ ___a MIDDLETOWN RT.35 Prices effective thru Sat., July 3, 1971.

.1 Levin Gets 'A Holmdel Holiday Picfi&ie Slated JWV Post HOLMDEL - The Board of 3 Juvesiiles Arrested in Robbery of Cafcbie^j KERHONKSON, N.Y. - Recreation Commissioners' NEW SHREWSBURY - The assault, police say, liam Seufert. State Police Barracks, Tren- Harry Levin, commander of will sponsor its annual Inde- Three juveniles have been ar- took place here on- June 21. The boys, age 18,15, and 14, ton. , '•• the Monmouth-Oeean County pendence Day picnic for town- rested in connection with the The arrest was made yes- have all been committed to The juveniles have ala3» (N.J.) Council, Jewish War ship residents Sunday from armed robbery and atrocious terday through information the Juvenile Detention Cen- ' been charged with the rob- - Veterans, has announced that noon to 6 p.m. at the Farmers assault and battery of William provided by Patrolman Wil- ter, Freehold. The shotgun re- bery of $lfl from Robert? Harvey S. Friedman, Ocean and Gardeners Association of Reentes.^a driver for White liam Brown Jr., who was as- portedly used in the robbery Tracy, a driver for Good Hu>, Township, has been named New Jersey labor camp, Cat- Star Taxi. Red Bank. sisted by Detective Sgt. Wil- was recovered and sent to the mor, Shrewsbury, on May 27. i- commander of the Depart- bird Alley. . During a search of one of ; ment of New Jersey, JWV. The event will feature the juvenile's home, property,* .,Also elected at the JWV games and races for children Coi|ntyFair Tb Include Sulky Races was reportedly found whkh convention here, were Bert and adults, and music by the FREEHOLD - The Garden Jersey-bred or owned 2-year , each section on both days. had been stolen on May 3 Goldstein of Keansburg, ju- Abu Bakr. State Fair Stakes Harness and 3-year olds. There will be The Marveland Farms of from -the home of Mrs. James \ nior vice commander; Jack Those planning to attend Racing Circuit will conduct trotting and pacing events for John Grabovetz, Succasunna, Harding, 66 Stevens Ave. Two ' Steinberg of Freehold, nation- must bring their own food and two afternoons of racing (non- each age group with purses of N.J. tops the list of owners in of the juveniles, have been'.' al executive committeeman; grills. Beverages will be pro- betting) during the Great approximately $1,000 ear- the numbers of eligibles for charged in connection with" Jerome Gertner of Lakewood, vided by the commission. Monmouth Fair, at Freehold marked for each test. the series. The stable is repre- this incident. judge advocate of the depart- Picnic tickets are available Raceway. The sulky sport will sented by six candidates - ment, and Edward Goldsman from commission members or Atlhe time of arrest, one of take place today and tomor- Smith reports the possi- three 2-year-olds and a like, the juveniles was charged, of Karmingdale, fourth dis- may be obtained today and row at 2 p.m. bility of two sections among number of 3-year-olds. trict vice commander. Thursday morning at the with possession of a concealed Charles I. Smith of the N.J. the pacing eligibles. Owners Among the fashionably-bred dangerous knife. Mrs. Ethel Holland, Lake- Township Hall Annex. Standardised Breeders and of 22 three-year-olds and 16 2-year-old pacer eligibles is utood, was elected president Women Joining Club Owners Association and chair- two-year-olds made the final Vernon Dancer's Farm Belle Police say all three boys of the Ladies Auxiliary of the man of the Board of Trustees June 15 eligibility payjnents. by Bret Hanover - second are from this borough and are . N.J. Department, JWV. LONDON (AP) - Members of the all-male London Press of the Sire Stakes program, In the event the pacing divi- leading money winner of all believed to be the only ones will coordinate the events sion is split there will be six time with earnings of $922,816 . responsible for the armed rob-.. Club have decided to let wom- races including two heats in - out of Miss Norah. , Night Court Possible en join. which are restricted to New .bery. •.'* CAPE TOWN (AP) - Judg- es may have to begin holding night sessions to relieve crowding in South Africa's courts, the Justice Ministry has told parliament. BURST Into the Sale Scene Today 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Find Great Buys for You, Your Register Staff Photg OPENING THE CAMPAIGN - The two Demo- \ cratic candidates for seats' on the Eatontown Family, Your Home Borough Council opened their campaign with an appearance before the borough's Democratic Club at t,he annbal "candidate's night." Left to right are candidate Rudolph J. Borneo, J. Joseph Frankel, club president, and candidate Lawrence F. Boff. R.F. Worden Wins CovetedTightBalP RED BANK - Robert F. Worden, 404 Branch Ave., Little Silver, has been hon- ored by his fellow members of the Root Beer and Checker Club by being awarded the coveted Eight Ball. The award, given annually, • was presented at a dinner and the recipient is a secret until Qil\ the announcement. Mr. Worden, in the tradition m of the club, was chosen by V ^\ past winners at a special ISAGREAT meeting. m Mr. Worden was born and K^ WAY OF LIFE brought up in Red Bank and is a former partner in the Word- ^ START YOUR LIFE en Funeral Home, here, with TOGETHER WITH US! his brothers Harry C.F. and James A. Worden. He is now For the same cost of renting semi-retired. someone else's apartment, He has been a member of Robert F. Worden / young marrieds can own a the club 14 years and is a past brand new HIGH POINT president. He is now secre- and a director of the Bed ( condominium apartment tary. Bank Area Chamber of Com* home. Complete with tax A graduate of Cincinnati merce. *6 advantages and full-time (Ohio) College of. Embalming, In addition to his two broth- maintenance. Mr. Worden is an Army veter- ers, he has a sister, Mrs. Wil- an of World War II. liam H. Wikoff Jr..of Little .•.•/•*. He is a member of the N.J. Silver. He and his wife, Ruth, >V.':<, State and National Funeral, are parents of a daughter, Directors and a past president' Miss Barbara R. Worden. *158 per month of the Monmouth and Ocean The Eight Ball award car- M/2 t4-1/2 mm Counties Funeral Directors. ries with it a plaque, inscribed Ipirtmiit Himn fram in part; "So if you would like »1»,tlO to «11,240 He is a deacon of the First \ Presbyterian Church, here. an Eight Ball for your mantel • Active in civic affairs, Mr. or your den, Go out and earn Worden is on the board of gov- the deep respect of all your ernors of Riverview Hospital fellow men."

Prosptct St., Laktwood, N. J. 08701 Mwfali cpenlO to dusk. Sat til 6. Operating Losses Cut Phone (201) 363-3888

S3 DIRECTIONS: GS Pkwy to Exit mi 91. Cent on 549 to 1st II|M. Rllht on Rt SB to Rt 9, then left By Rowan Industries 11.75 ipprox 3/4 ml. to 2nd llRht, Prospect St. (at Paul Klmball Hosp). Rllht on Proipect to HIGH POINT, KED BANK - Rowan In- a'.ing losses m me year ended dustries, Inc., today an- Dec. 31,11)70 by $1,136,818, or 18.00-35.00 misses' nounced it has 1 educed opcr- 1i cents a share, to $932,143, or till cents a share on revenue .ft of 52,254,952, from $2,068,861, fashion swimsuits or ?1.34 a share the year ear- lier, on revenue of $1,924,724. One and two piece, nationally famous labels. Halters, plunges, skimmers, drapes, sheaths, The figures have been made comparable by elimi- boy legs, tunics, and skirted silhouettes. Cot- nating the operations sold and tons, jerseys and lastex. Sizes 8 to 18. discontinued. These oper- ations incurred losses of ^1)0,1)83 in 1970 and posted e;.i nings of $1,041,001 in 1969.

Total net income was $1,1115,942, or 90 cents a share Your choice! in 1970 and 92.02J.913. or. $1.32 9.75 Shop early! ;i stiiiru in 1969 after net ex- tra ordinary credits of M,l!)8,7fiK, or $!ll,i a share in l!)7(l and $3,().r>l,«7;i, or $1.99 a1 16.00-22.00 14.00-18.00 si are in Mlli'J. The company 16.00-20.00 hiiid the extraordinary credits Misses' Dresses Women's Dresses ii present gains realized in the Junior Dresses V .s.ilt! of subsidiaries and divi- One and two piece fash- Cool, pretty styles that fit Washable knits, arnel MDIIS requiring financial sup- jons, no-iron fabrics, great port unavailable in the capital and flatter your figure. printed hot pants/skirts,- markets of lillill and 1(170, net looks for town, vacation Carefree fabrics. Sizes o( charges ii-stilling from dis- one piece hot pant romp- continuance of unprolitablc and travel. Budget dress- 121/2-241/2. Sal* 9.75 ers. 5 lo 13. Sale 9.75 units. es. Sale 9.75 In the 1971 Aliirch quarter, Howan's operating losses were JIUMXI. w s rents a "sliarc. on revenui! of S;t(l!l,(l!«, compared to $17K,(i2-l, or 11 7.25 cents a sjiare, on a gross of 17.75 »lil)l,5UB'in the comparable 10.00-16.00 Daytime 1970 period. These results, the 36.00-40.00 Better company said, are after its Misses' Dresses Dresses, Pant Suits .share of earnings by foreign One and two piece styles, culottes, pant •subsidiaries, which are not Polyester knits, washable no-iron fabrics. consolidated, amounting to dresses. Misses' sizes 10-20; half sizes I ncredibly styled fashions. 1 W2.476 in 11)71 and $B9,H!I7 in 14VS-24 / . < 1970. 2 fTop Secret' and the Law

Established in 1878-Published by The Hed Bank Register ;, \ By ROBERT S.ALLEN and The legal foundation for the • JOHN A. GOLDSMITH i elaborate classification pro- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN' i < INSIDE cess is in the federal espion- President and Editor The legal foundations will age act - a law which dates be shaky indeed if the Nixon back to World War I. (In cer-. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Administration tries to make WASHINGTON tain cases, security of infor- a criminal case in court mation on nuclear energy and against individuals involved in weapons is covered by the \Vodncsdav, JnneM, 1971 leaking the "top-secret" Pen- tice Department's decision to Atomic Energy Act.) tagon study of the Vietnam attempt an-all but unprece- The entire system of classi- war. dented prior legal restraint on .fication so widely employed in A federal grand jury is re- Ok. newspaper publication of the the Pentagon and in some oth- ALLEN GOLDSMITH ANOWR VICTORY/ ported to be studying the mat- Pentagon study and its sup- er agencies ,has been devel- ter. Administration spokes- porting documents. oped over the years wholly a" ' '* * -* \ men have stressed the secu- No Penalties within the executive depart- "The system for the me- was aimed at security viola rity classification of the docu- There is, in the law itself, ment of the federal govern- chanics of classifying mate- tions by spies for foreign gov- ments involved and have re- no reference to "top secret" ment. rial, that is, what material is ernments. It states, however, ferred to copies in the hands and "secret" classification of Staff Study to be classified and who does that penalty provisions are :'i of newspapers as "stolen" documents. Unlike some other A staff study, prepared for it, is spelled out only by Exec- broad enough to cover govern- goods. nations, including such free- a congressional committee utive Order and not by any ment officials. Yet the flimsy support in world democracies as Britain, looking at security classifica- specific provision of law," the "These statutory provisions law for the whole classifica- the United States has no offi- tion several years ago, clearly staff study declares. contain no language speci- tion system is well known in cial secrets act and no specif- outlined the uncertain legal Citing the pertinent provi- fying what information will be government. It may, in fact, ic penalties for compromising underpinnings of the present sions of the Espionage Act, declassified and who will do have contributed to the Jus- such secrets. system. the study notes that the act it," the study says. Choosing Investment Manager By SYLVIA PORTER the stated investment philoso- to whom you are referred. phy (if any) of each of the in- Question any friends or ac- Let's say you are disgusted YOURMONEY'S vestment management firms quaintances who may have with being your own in- you are considering. been clients or may have in- vestment manager. You are (2) Explore the credentials formation. almost as disgusted with the WORTH of each firm's officers'and re- Performance performance of the mutual search staff (if any). This is (4) Pay particular attention fund shares you've been buy- particularly important jf the to the performance records of ing since 1967-68, for, on aver- annual fee-on top of what- firm is a one or two-man oper- the firm. How have the orga- age, you are only now coming ever brokerage commissions ation, as many of those cater- nization's actual accounts out even-and that scarcely may be involved in the fu- ing to the small investor are. made out during the past five strikes you as an impressive ture-in order to have a pro- Does the firm have a respon- or 10 years (not selected PORTER hedge against the erosion in fessional investment counsel sible source of investment re- "model" accounts!)? If the your dollar's buying power in take over your investment de- search upon which it can firm hasn't been in existence the past four years. cisions. call-within or outside the or- that long, check back on the bear markets and surely, Let's say you have there- How do you choose the ganization? performance records of its in- gained more than average in fore decided to turn your right adviser for you? (3) Ask the firm to provide dividual members elsewhere. bull markets. securities portfolio overto one (1) Decide at the very be- you with references against (5) See what you can find (6) Make sure you differ- of the professional manage- ginning what your investment which you can check these out about the firm's perform- entiate between a firm's { ment firms which has been objectives are: Long-term credentials-and follow up on ances in bear as well as bull stated investment goal of a' advertising its willingness to growth? Current income? these. Check wilh local banks markets. A firm should be growth rate per account of, accept accounts of your size. Maximum safety? What? and brokerage firms. Do not able to demonstrate it has at say, 15 to 25 per cent a year You are now willing to pay an Compare your objectives with hesitate to query other clients least lost less than average in and its actual achievement. Bowling Balls, Lightning Strikes By JIM BISHOP gushing a stream of cold wa- the foot. A chorus line of emp- ter .on screaming children. ty cola bottles with attractive Summertime... The small climbing stalks of figures standing on the back Crows surfing on the deep THE blackberries on old hills and a porch. The silence of God in 8 Delightful •tawny waves of wheat. A bra- deep green vine growing up to church at twilight. Venus win- zen gold medallion in a pale REPORTER lean on an old sycamore. Ice king a flirtatious blue eye A parade in Freehold on Sunday set in developed a strong sense of community sky. Fat little legs pedalling cold milk on a crunchy break- across the curve of heaven. motion a program of events ..that will con- feeling and that residents there are justifi-. as a baby whimpers in the fast. Summertime... tinue through the Fourth of July at the ably proud of past events and future possi- bottom of a bassinet. A traffic notice boys who notice girls. The gray upside cake of The drifting thoughts of the Freehold Raceway, site of the Great Mon- bilities. cop semaphoring traffic in Thunderous green waves wasps under the eaves. Climb- half-asleep. Freckles on pud- white gloves as he sweats into moulh Fair, ending with a gigantic fire- JTJie fair, of course, has such cele- scouring the sandy beach. ing roses making an easy pi- gy noses. An old man's eyes his sox. The contrary air-con- Flapping curtains and the routte on top of a rusty fence. dancing once more as they re- works display. "as Frank Fontaine of ditioner, which works so well sound of a child practicing pi- The cool velvet of grass on flect children running to the BISHOP television fame anti, Dottie West of Grand in the winter and quits in the ' The Battle of Monmouth Day Parade ano scales. bare feet. A summer dress water's edge, there to pause, Ole Opry, but it is primarily an all-county summer. Red dawn on a flat sea, the , the house on one side and rid- • provided an excellent opener for the en- stamped wet between shoul- in mock horror and yell: "It's, affair that is accommodating 4-H'fcrs, The ghetto - stone pizza tongue" emerging from a hot der blades. Pink tomatoes be- cold-d-d!" The smell of ing the strong wind to bend, J ; joyable activities that call attention to the ovens. The old lady squinting homemakers, artfists, rose grojw- mouth. Half-grown corn pick- coming sunburned on the crushed sassafras. After dark, the young trees to its will. The .importance of Western Monmouth in our down from a pillow on the ing up a light breeze and wav- a hint of jasmine and ro- soaking of porch furniture and ers... just about everyone. / Vine. ' nation's history. Particularly com- window sill. The cool buzz of ing like scarecrows. Well- Apple pie cooling on a win- mance. the ominous' dimming of the With the complexion of Westernjiion- mendable was the wholehearted participa- the fan as the bartender pulls dressed children walking one dow sill. The rain barrel be- house lights. A brave little mouth rapidly changingTroTOVinifWce the tap to watch a glass foam pace ahead of their parents, The ice cream mountains of man sticks his thumb in his , tion in it by Freehold, Freehold Township, hind the farmhouse. In the was a vast farmland, it is comforting to at the mouth. Skinny boys laden with suitcases, en route distance, the tiny toy thresher the West. Busy birds, sudden- mouth. Marlboro, Manalapan, Colts Neck, Howell holding their noses as they know that such strenuous efforts are being to two weeks in the country with its little mechanical man ly quiet as dark clouds play The storm passes, windows • and Millstone. run toward the endof the div- with grandma. Bus windows moving across the tablecloth tic-tac-toe with a pale blue are raised, and everyone rubs made to maintain an old-time flavor. ing board. The faithful pulling full of happy underprivileged of the earth. A late bus sig- pencil. Bowling balls gliding bare arms and says: "It's a I Those municipalities, by putting tb- The many people who have labored in weeds from an old grave - faces off to a vacation at a hing an apology as it stops at noiselessly across the sky to little cooler." Freshets carry' , getlver such a spectacular attraction, have arranging these eight delightful days de- the only life left there. lake. The big aluminum jet, a corner. The flicks of busy slam into a lightning strike. A dead leaves down the gorges' shown that Monmouth's western area has serve our thanks and encouragement. Summertime... with arms pulled back, leap- little tongues on doubledip^ce moment when nature holds its of the gutter. Shreds of black Long hot nights and the ing for joy into a cool sky. cream cones. breath, and then the big drops clouds are ripped aside and lonesome moan of the mid- Mosquito Minefields Chorus Line fall, glistening like blue-white the vastness of eternity star- night freight at a crossing far Night mosquitoes walking The greening olt the city diamonds as bolts light the es, through bright pinholes, at' Our Elders'Plight away. Young girls in bikinis the minefields of the window' park. The painful hippety-hop sky! >. us. t giggling and pretending not to, screen. The city fire hydrant. of the child with a splinter in The soaking rain plastering Summertime... / "It seems to me there's a time,when attended, many New Jersey seniors were . you're too old to work and. too young to unable to get to it because of their eco- . die." nomic plight. Their comments would have That was a comment by an "over-6'5" been just as convincing as those we've quoted, and their sentiments about our The Long Branch Drug Center gentleman who was among the 1,500 mem- .bers of the N.J. Council of Senior Citizens government's neglect of them undoubtedly block and a half from the CITY OF LONG BRANCH your answer. Our high school beaches, and a half a block who assembled in the Convention Hall in would have been much the same. Office of the Mayor or City Hall will be available Success at Polls Asbury Park last week for their ninth an- from Public and Catholic for any date you request that 112 Wynnewood Court Many men and wometi who thought Long Branch, N.J. 07740 FROM OUR Schools. The building was de- • nual session. To the Editor: is convenient to all of the par- Freehold, NJ.; they were financially prepared for their dared unfit-by the State of ties. 1 trust you won't delay He was urging support for a resolii; After reading your editorial sunset years have seen their savings dis- READERS New Jersey's Department of too long in setting up this en- To the Editor: tion calling for a 25 per cent increase in oh the Long Branch Drug Education for school use. appear because of national conditions Center you leave me no al- counter. I would like to take this op- Whether that is a logical sile portunity to thank you and Social Security benefits and automatic which have severely cut the value of dol- ternative but to seek a debate In any event, please contin- for the State of New Jersey to ue producing a good paper as The Daily Register for your cost-of-living adjustments. Referring to lars earned when the federal minimum with you, Assemblyman Azzo- treatment by the Governor of operate a Drug Center is the you have in the past. 1 enjoy" excellent coverage of the Re- the unrealistic $1,680 a year maximum wage was much lower than it is today. lina, Senator Beadleston and the State of New Jersey and , question. publican Primary campaign • the Governor of the Slate of that we have a right to object most of your editorials. which a Social Security recipient can earn The Governor is now claim- and election in Freehold These are facts which have been star- •New Jersey. I believe that to the location of a facility Very truly yours, without a decrease in Social Security pay- ing he is trying to do some- Township. Once again, your ing at us for a long time. Washington and that was originally planned to HENRY K; C1OFFI during the course of our dis- thing for the community. Per- newspaper played a vital role ments, he asked: "Is it a crime to reach house 200 youths in a residen- i Mayor Trenton are aware of them, but relief in cussion you will be convinced haps, Mr. Kamin, you can ex- in the candidates' efforts to 65 and still have the same skills today as tial section, a block and a half the form of meaningful legislation has •that the citizens of Long plain what benefits the com- bring their messages to the. from the business district, a you had 40 years ago?" He bolstered that been slow in arriving, Branch'were abused in their munity will'obtain by having Sandford's Story voters. question by saying .that he eats the same in its midst drug offenders amount now as he did when he was work- A demand for action must be force-' brought here from all ower Public Schools, In addition, 1 would like to • Fair Haven, say "Thank you" to all th6 ing- fully delivered to, Congress. It should be New Jersey. Perhaps you will be able to explain this to me N.J., wonderful men, women, boys, The answer, of course, is that the sent not only by the senior citizens, who and the thousands of people in To the Editor: and girls who took part in our "crime" is the terrible squeeze in which are described as the nation's largest group this city who believe this is an Bill Sandford's story, with successful campaign. Your retired people are caught between their of registered voters, but by members of ill conceived and a poorly pictures, about the Fair hard work and devotion to my fixed incomes and an era of inflation and their families and everyone who believes planned adventure. In the Haven Outdoor Education candidacy were the key to our meantime, Mr. Kamin, 1 program at Stokes State For- rising rentals and property taxes. that a large portion of the citizenry is neg- victory. I look forward to your would suggest that a proper est was excellent. It captured continued support, with a lected and being treated unfairly. Even though the convention was well location for such a facility beautifully the spirit of this promise on my part of anoth- other than the Star of the Sea unique experience, whose suc- er vigorous campaign for the Academy be found such as the cess is due to the cooperative General Election. abandoned Carteret School in efforts of so many people. The Riverview Tradition West Orange, the YMCA in Perhaps Bill was better, able Very truly yours, Riverview. Hospital in Ued Bank has the late John Daniels and the late William Asbury Park and perhaps, to write well about the project Romeo Cascaes gained the reputation of being a friendly Gill. Mr. Kamin, you may suggest because he was part of It, as Republican Candidate for institution, and it is one of the reasons that some locations in Red Bank one of many volunteers who Freehold Township Com- In naming John K. Pawlowski admin- that the Governor might con- have no connection with our mittee it lias, over the years, been able to enjoy sider since you appear con- schools except their en- istrator, the board selected a qualified per- • \ solid support in the community. It is, with- vinced that a drug ccntcn>cun thusiasm for this program. son who fits the pattern of his predeces- out doubt, one of the finest patient-ori- logically he placed in any We consider ourselves fortu- Our Pleasure sors, lie has been with the hospital since ented hospitals in the state, and, to verify community. nate to have had our bird- Union Beach, N.J. l(jli5 and, as a trusted aide to both Mr. (Jill study program conducted by To the Editor: this, one need only to walk along its corri- and Mr. Daniels, became well acquainted Those (if us in Long Branch one of the outstanding experts On behalf of the Harris will await your selection of a dors. with Uiverview and its traditions. in his field. Gardens Ladies Auxiliary, This pleasant condition has been site in Hed Hank. 1 doubt very may I take this opportunity to much you would choose one in On behalf of the Fair Haven thank your newspaper staff caused because the hospital's board of For associate administrator, the board a densely populated location school system, I want to for the excellent cooperation governors has recruited excellent person- selected William F. Maher, who has been in which the offenders could thank The Register, not only and coverage our organization nel who have worked harmoniously with a the hospital's controller for the past dec- not have recreation outside of. for this fine feature, but for has received in the past devoted corps of volunteers. the building. If the Bishop all the coverage you have giv- year-without which, our fund- ade. en to our Board of Education Its administrators, who direct the day abandoned the lied Bank raising projects and events The appointments prove that the Catholic High .School complex and school activities. to day activities, have been outstanding, would not have been success-, board wants the hospital administered as would that be a logical place Sincerely,, ful. Sincerely Warmhearted professionals such as Mrs. beautifully as it has been these many to house several hundred drug , Charles E. Howard Mrs.LeeJacq'uot Julia Throckmorton and, more recently, "This la Awful —- It's Not One Of Ours" offenders? I'd be interested in Superintendent years. Publicity chairman t 1 A Freehold Township Tto Prfty Kgfrm-, .Jhwe ». mi t Fears Water Crisis -.***+•*ANNIVERSARY FBEEHOLD TOWNSHIP- eastern part of the township, Department of Environ- A holiday for most people, the to install a permanent con- mental Protection, the munic- SALE fourth of July weekend "may BAR6AINLAND nection to the municipal wa- ipality installed a temporary be a crisis weekend" here for ter system for emergency use. connection to take care of the OPEN3DAYSONIY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 water users, says township The committee "filed suit emergency, with the under- H.fp Us Criebrata Our 11 * Year in Committeeman Robert H. with the N J. Board of Public standing that Southern Gulf THURSDAY & FRIDAY |87 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD* SHREWSBURY Smith. 10-9 Utilities Commissioners would pay the township for At THE A & P JSHOPPING CENTER • Burinwi in Monmouth and Ocean Coimtki Hie reason is that a private (PUC) last Thursday," Mayor the water it used. SATURDAY 10-6 water utility "temporarily" Harry D. Harper announced Now, although the new connected with the township at Monday night's meeting of pump has reportedly been de- omriM LADIES water system since a break- the governing boy. livered, it has not yet been in- CHILDREN SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S LADIES down early this month, still Three weeks ago, ISO homes stalled as promised, so that MEN'S has not installed the large wa- In the private water franchise the private utility's lines are SHORT SLEEVES s win sum ter pump that should provide area were completely without still connected with the town- CASUAL BY adequate- water from its t>wn ship supply. DRESSES water when the small pump BOBBE BROOKS system. then' in use proved in- Mr. Smith estimated that/ SHIRTS • SHOES BY VILLAGER, The Township Committee adequate. The incident cli- the franchise area has used VUAGER PEGGY BARKER, IN has been trying to force the maxed three years of com- "in excess of two million gal-' ACCENT, Southern Gulf Water Co.", of plaints from water users in Ions. This is a drain on our SANDALS SLAX I MORE LADY BUG, Miami, Fla., which serves five the area. supply. We can't carry them BY SEIBY, H.I.S., housing developments in the indefinitely." NOW FOUR CORNERS, With the approval of the WGHffi CONTAC&MORE NOT ALL He predicted that by the 1 SNEAKERS NOT All SIZES NONEHKHR SIZES weekend, the entire township YOUR CHOICE Sale of Land Nets may suffer from a water LADIES shortage. LADIES MEN'S Middletown $47,250 3 Divorces CANVAS MIDDLETOWN - Last property owners. SHIRTS week, Committeeman William In only a few cases did bid- SHOES SHOES C. Johnson Jr. estimated the ding become spirited, as when Are Granted FREEHOLD - These di- BY NINA township would take in about a full sized lot with a dwelling 0 GOLO 4 PR. $44,000 in a sale of public on it in Shore Acres, East; vorces have been granted in $ Superior Court here: N 00 DOMN OR FOR lands which took place in Keansburg, pegged at a mta:" UOTAll Township Hall. 'imum of $7,000 by the com- Carolyn L. Brown, Chelton L GAMIN no 50 . Mr. Johnson said 35 parcels mittee, ultimately sold for Way, North Long Branch, Y 1sau HOT Allans HOTAUSIZtS &MORE SMALL ONLY would be offered and pointed- $10,500 - record sale of the from Ronald A. Brown, Free- 3 out that besides the money evening. hold Township, for desertion. gained by the sales, the town- Local realtor Matthew J. Norma Mahler, Deal Road, ship would also benefit by Gill, successful bidder at Ocean Township, from Theo- having the properties restored $3,050 on an undersized tract dore Mahler, 812 Main St., to the tax roles. in Minnesink Park, withdrew Bradley Beach, for desertion. Everything the com- his bid and relinquished the Meredith A. McLean, 185 mitteeman said came true property when the Recreation Oakwood Ave., Ocean Town- Price* •*!•£*«*•» Mr 3. 1W». Monday night - and then Commission revealed plans to ship, from Harold McLean, O%rifcW some. The committee sold off put a vest pocket park in the Monmouth Road, West Long. $47,250 worth of property and area. Branch, for extreme cruelty. still has some of the 35 parcels Also prominent among bid- Brunetta Miller Bell, Joline- extra left over. Bids on these unsold ders was former Mayor Earl Ave., Long Branch, from parcels will be solicited, the Moody, who purchased a lot in Leonard Earl Bell, Flint, measure' extra bonus committee resolved. Wilmort Park for $1,800 and Mich., for desertion. ••• More'than 50 residents •another in Hosford Acres in Sheldon Siegel, 915 Raym- bonus turned out for the auction. Leonardo for $6,000. ere Ave., Wanamassa, from' 1OO Most of the lots offered were Patrolman' Cortlandt Best Freya Siegal, Hot Springs, coupon with Sf 0.00 purchase or. more undersized under .current zon-. won four undersized lots on Ark., for adultery. (excluding itemt prohibited by law) clip & redeem today! IMnmobte Ihm July J. 1971 ing law; these were sold for Carolina Ave. in- East Keans- UMir ONE COUPON HK FAMILY the most part to adjacent burg on a bid of $800. Man Gets Term j Af I ' Shop at the "Extra P|plB^^f I ^.fSSS---..., For Lewdness ^SP Measure" Market! M ^jH^ BH FREEHOLD - Richard LANCASTER BRAND • BONELESS BOTTOM ^_ g» • Trailer ParkResidents Dorsey of 140 Ocean Ave.,' East Keansburg, was found guilty by a jury of lewdness Complain About Ditch before an 18-year-old Atlantic Ib. HAZLET - Residents of the problem in correcting the situ- Highlands girl Sept. 26 in At- lantic Highlands. round roast 9LANCASTER UIMia 5#fc«» Locust Grove Trailer Park, ation rests with determining l*rtwi* U«ol Mnhroom $ 09 Rt. 36, have requested help who owns the ditch. The jury acquitted a co-de- (.UmlCMonl! RUMP Roast b.*V* TTo Rp Round Roast.. ib. 1 Ground Round b.99* from the Board of Health to He explained that the mos- fendant, Michael J. Watts of drain a nearby ditch filled quito control group can spray 675 Hopping Road, Belford, of with effluent and debris. the ditch to curb the growth of the charges. mosquito breeding grounds, Italian sausage Mrs. Diana Doss of the County Court Judge Patrick HYCKADE Or.O-VAC trailer park told the board the but the township will have to J. McGann Jr., who presided HTGBADE OrOVAC acquire easements from Cen- over the two-day trial, set EXTRA S&H ditch is being filled with ef- CLOSED FULL HALF' fluent from two overflowing ter Ave* residents so the com- Aug. 6 for sentencing of Dor- STAMPS mission can get its equipment with purchoM ol any septic tanks at homes facing .sey. LANCASTER BRAND Center Ave. in. Assistant County Prose- EPENDB4 family liie pack of form mm But, Sanitarian Leo Wai- Mrs. Tracy Kelleher, chair- cutor Joseph Regan 3rd $ 9 LEGS vers, who toured the area man of the board, said the presented the state's case. Friday with members of the group will attempt to deter- Richard Beck of Freehold ondonbwils 1? i1fi saRtdtmMt MO.IOTIg. . Monmouth County Mosquito . mine who owns the land in the represented the two defend- UMIT ONI COUPON PH FAMH* Control Commission, said the drainage ditch. ants. <

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I ;• Dog That Bit Youngsters' Investments Long Branch Makes Girl Sought EAST KKANSBURG - Mr. By ROGER £. SPEAR either Treasury Note, would and Mrs. Daniel McAfee. 114 be the Federal Home Loan Raynor Ave., are seeking a Q - I would like the names Bank 7.80 per cent bond ex- dog which bit theVl 0-year-old of three listed growth stocks Successful piring 10/80 and of almost 2 Police Promotions daughter last Thursday after- for my three children, ages equivalent quality. Although noon. 1(1-14. They plan to invest 1,ON« BRANCH -Two city are second generation city po- 'and Lt. Walling assumed his Investing selling at a smaller premium about $50(1 apiece in hopes than the 8s, your annual re- police officers were promoted lice officers. The lieutenant's permanent sergeant's post. -Colleen McAfee was bitten issue expire three years later their investments will grow turn would be only a few dol- yesterday and a veteran de- father was a police officer Lt. Irene, then a sergeant,• on the thigh by a dog de- but it entails a minimal capi- with them.-P.M. . lars lower. Not only does this tective sergeant was reas- here and Sgt. Walling's father was named from the Civil Ser- scribed as a white', short-hair banks at 6 per cent interest. 1 tal loss at redemption. A - Many parents have signed to the patrol division. was a former city police vice list to his present rank. Dalmatian-type, with black will soon,5receive $50,000 and chief. spots and a black mouth. The found that this type of in- would like to know how this Sgt. Appleby has been a po- John M. Buffin, public A member of the Police De- incident occurred around 4:311 vestment program has broad should be invested. Would 1 be lice officer here since VIM. He p.m. on Center Ave. educational value. In addition better off in 8 per cent Trea- safety director, has an- partment, since I'M, Lt. Rota was assigned to the Detective nounced the promotions of •is a former city detective. He Anyone with insinuation to providing practical first- sury Notes which sell about Grow moire money •Division last July as a narcot- concerning the dog is a^ked to hand experience in stock own- par, or 61,4 per cents which Sfit; Alex Rota to lieutenant was named a sergeant in 1965. ics officer. r\ and Detective James Ap- He received a top grade, in the contact the Middlrlown Town- ership, the child learns about sell below face value? - H.C. dividends, shareholders' vot-1 pleby to sergeant. Civil Service test for the lieu- Mr. Buffin said 1.1. Kola ship Board of Health. A — At current quotes, your moreways ing rights and corporate re- tenant's job. and .Sgl. Appleby have attend- capital'would purchase 47, 8 .Sgt. William Walling, a de- ports. If the youngster is so ed several police training ses- per cent notes for an annual tective here since 1947, took a Sgl. Walling joined the local inclined, he can gain knowl- sions and have completed po- Arrest Girl return of |3,7(iO. The 6>,i per supervisory post as a uni- department in 1942 and was edge on chart plotting and lice courses sponsored'by fed- cent notes, selling below par We have savings formed officer. assigned to the Detective Di- reading by keeping a visual eral, state and county On Drug Count would provide $3,125 on your plans for everyone Lt. Bota remains in the pa- vision in 1947. He was ele- record of his stock's price. agencies. investment. In the first issue trol division under the com- vated to the rank of sergeant HIGHLANDS - A 1,5-year- —with highest Three companies which you would sustain a capital mand of Capt. C. Carroll in 1957 and was acting lieuten- Mr. Muffin, a retired State old girl, reportedly suffering interest allowed have excellent, long-range loss at maturity of. about Green. ant from early 1969 to lasL Police major and deputy su- from, an overdose of narcot- growth prospects are: Fire- $2,900 compared with an $850 by law. Sgt. Appleby continues as a July when the new city ad- perintendent, was named to ics, was arrested by local po- stone Tire & Rubber, Maso- gain for the 6'4 per cent member of the Detective Divi- ministration was seated. •the city's top police post April lice yesterday morning in her nite Corp. and PepsiCo. notes. The 8 per cent note pro- sion, which is headed by l,t. At that time, Acting Chief 2B after a lengthy search by home. Michael Irene. (ircen was returned to his city officials for a police di- Shares of each trade in the 50s vides greater current income, U. Rota and Sgt. Walling permanent rank as'1 captain rector. Capt. Howard Bray said the and each company markets but expires 1 year sooner and girl refused medical treat- products that should be famil- entails capital loss. ment and was taken to the iar to your children. Masonite My selection, rather than Monmouth County juvenile' and PepsiCo have shown con- sistent earnings growth; Fire- shelter. NURSING HOME MimberF.D.I.C. PTA Sets Blood Bank Date stone reported strting recov-' • 24-Hour Cire He said charges of being cry in first half earnings for' • RNondutyalltimes under the influence of narcot- fiscal 1971. • Medicare Approved For Family of Boy WhoDied ics and possession of a legend NAVESINK HOUSE MONMOUTH CQULYTYNWIONAL RANK Q - I am 71, widowed, have. drug have been lodged against 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Tho bank that looks out tor you ' MATAVVAN' -On May" 247 "or pay'?40 per pint. This adds The Blood Bank will be set her. $99,000 in Treasury Notes and - 8423400 the third grade students of up to almost $7,000 for blood up in the auditorium. There Ravine Drive School were alnne. will be a full staff of doctors saddened by the death of Da- The executive committee of and nurses. A committee has vid Mandel, one of their class-• the ltavine Drive PTA, in co-! been formed to handle the • mates. operation with the third grade clerical work and the hospi- David had been a pqtient at teachers, made arrangements tality committee'will serve re- Memorial Hospital in New for a bloodmobile from the' freshments throughout the York°City for six weeks. In Monmouth County Blood Bank; evening. Baby sitters will be* the time he was there, he used1 to visit the school thiV provided at the auditorium in Del Monte more than 165 pints of blood, Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9' the event couples wish to do- which his family must replace p.m. (or longer if needed). nate at the same time. the Bank will accept do- [White Tuna nors who are taking birth con- Area Bicycle Paths trol pills, aspirins or vitamins. SOLID PACK IN OIL They will not accept persons, (Limt Please) - 7-oz. can who are taking thyroid jnedi-: cation, those who have in- Promoted byOfficials nation, or those who have had RICHMOND surgery six months prior to1 SHREWSBURY - Red pealed at this 500 participant All FLAVORS 14 gallon donation. Donors must have, conclave of people from every Ice Cream Bank area Conservation Com- eaten within four hours of do- mission chairmen, including state in the union. nation. IINDSAY PITTED Derrickson Bennett of Fair "Numerous cities are acti- The PTA asked all who are MEDIUM SIZE Haven, Dirk Van Nest of vely and seriously formulat- able to, come to Ravine Drive; Ripe Olives Little Silver and Robert Stew- ing plans for making max- School and donate a pint of art of Shrewsbury, have in- imum use of local bicycle, blood in memory of David., ^' itiated discussions on the pos- commuting to school, work, Those who would like to do-* sibility of setting up a region- shopping centers, and cultural nate are asked to call Mrs.; al system of bikeways and en- facilities. Many states have .Carmen Messina, Lakeside' couraging greater use of bi- extensive systems of bike, Drive, or Mrs. Robert cycles for local transportation trails which they exploit suc- McCloskey, Marc Drive, be- as an anti-pollution measure cessfully for tourist purposes. forehand if possible. as well as for health and rec- New Jersey has great poten- Those.who cannot donate reation reasons. tial in this area but it has the night of July 1 may donate More than 15,000 miles of done relatively little at any at the Monmouth County bike paths exist in the U.S. level of government," he said. Blood Bank, Shrewsbury Ave., SUPERMARKETS and too few of those miles are Statistics show that among New Shrewsbury between 8 in New Jersey, the group be- adults bicycles are now enjoy-. a.m. and 5 p.m. daily, or 9 * + *•• lieves. Kach commission ing their greatest surge of, Please drive carefully a.m. to noon Saturday. They chairman will try to stimulate popularity in their 150-ycar must specify that the blood is and have a Happy Holiday! interest in his municipality,' history. The Conservation FINAST to be credited to the David HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: .attempt to get a bikeways Commission chairmen of the "The Fussy Mandel account.' ALL STORES CLOSED MONDAY JULY 5 committee appointed by the Red Bank area believe that One" mayor, and, after completing commissions must join with HEN TURKEYS local surveys, hold regional local recreation committees 'Guys, Dolls' Scrapped ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY JULY 5th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Our talking Turkey tells you when it's done! With a built-in cooking guage to assure you of a meetings to coordinate inter- as well as the mayors and LONDON (AP)-Britain's NEW WEEKLY STORE HOURS: perfect roast with all the flavor of the natural juice municipal bikeways devel- • councils to plan and develop a. National Theater has H MOD. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THIR5.9 A.M. to 11 P.M. t|S> opment. bicycle path network in the scrapped as too expensive TU1S. 9 A.M. to9P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. ** ° NO BASTING OILS!t Mr. Stewart, who attended area. plans to produce the Ameri- .WED. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. NO ADDITIVES! the First National Symposium A large number of volun- can musical "Guys and ! . SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. on Trails in Washington, D.C., teers will be needed in the Dolls," based on the Broad- • sponsored by the U.S. Depart- work of surveying and devel- way stories of Damon Run- RICHMOND | ments of Agriculture and the oping the plan. Interested yol- yon. Lord Olivier, and the- 9" SIZE Interior, reported that a tre- unteers should call or write ater's director, was $o have 100 White |C mendous amount of trail and their local Conservation Com- played crap-shooting Nathan" 10 to 14 bikeway development was re- mission Chairmen or Mayors. Paper Plates ,>.. Detroit. Mb. Aver. •Sta Puff Rinse " «»»* Ib. • Brea'a1 & Butter Pickles i BIG VALUE • Ronzoni Elbow Macaroni LESS WORK! LESS WASTE! EASY TO CARVE-FULLY COOKED SMOKED |*V4% •S&W Medium Smqll Peas

WHITE IUILL DAIRY Sl'LCIALS FROZEN FOOD FA VORITES COMBINATION WINDOW Heinz Relishes Shrimp Cocktail Libby Lemonade $ SWEET INDIA or JUICE DRINKS SAU SEA HOT DOG, ONION {Black Cherry, Orange, HAMBURGER 01 READY TO EAT, 3 FOR 55 GENUINE DILL SAVE HARD CASH or Fruit Punch) *•«• 10 INSTALLED! DKraft Arner. Cheese'^;t;™:."°''^'69' • Chock Full O'Nuts S ; i59'i Reg. 20.49 DPillsbury Danish C.'7™:.£X X45< • Cream Whipped Topping i,-l. ','.".37' Peanut Butter r 1ST & 2ND FLOOR • Tropical Fruit Drinks».:,-» cMt 43< • Jenos Snack Tray Pizza ^"- 85« ® UP TO 101 UNITED IN, • Bordens Cream Cheese • !i°,';35c • Perx Coffee Lightener ','.;,' 1 ^8' W C c • 15 yr. paint guarantee • Cleans from inside DReddi Whip Whipped Cream X 89 • Deep Fries Potatoes JSa, 'r';:29, "f| • Soft Margarine . *onlVJuC^,,, X- 45C • Corn on the Cob i,. , 4»"'i' .45c '^ • Fully weather stripped • Sturdy bug-proof screen frames m 0 • Schorrs Half Sour Pickles ,"', 55C • Chun King Chow toe\ncMZ£ZJi£'67cj$>'- • Alodized aluminum screen wire • Finast Heavy Cream Pi. .61' • Breaded Veal Steaks «.*„. $,.9& NO SALESMEN - NO COMMISSIONS \ FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH ORDER MOMGROCMYSAVINGSl'OU YOU! • Progresso Tomato Paste in .,.td • Finast Potato Chips IN-STORE BAKERY SHOP P ':; 19' ,„*.,.„, (At Red Bank Store Only) • Finast Mandarin Oranges ':;,'23c • Finast Pretzel Thins X %7i! "k J,"--67t CHARGE 111 •Spaghetti Sauce rw'wTfii..,. l • 150 White Paper Plates fi, 89<| 6 ?.::•* l KAISER ROLLS • Friskies Cat Food '*•£?"" •Solo Cup Dispenser «i,J;i«tw -.19'! •Cut Green Asparagus «,,h»..< '.V."35C 1 Free Delivery 741-7500 •Charcoal Lighter Fluid ,,,„, i:!'63', c • Lord Molts Green Beans W • Durkee Salad Olives '?.V47C \ LARGE SIZE C • Finast Cream Corp i 17 • Keebler Pecan Sandies ',;,•; 51< j fOUIV(S 32BROADST. „ ,5 RED BANK c p cloz. • Finast Fabric Softener • r:59 • Finast Book Matches 2. (Vo29' I III iJlMWWj Da»V and Saturday B-5:30Wtd. and Fri.'til» p.m. 95 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JULY 3rd.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. \ A Red Batik Sehobi Stalls Legal Fees £: By PAUL KERN mitted by Red Bank Attorney board. Arguing for Mr, Carotenuto who was involved in the dis- public comment is a new in 1S26 and worked her way up -Hired Miss Wtrfcla A. Samuel Carotenuto. ' During his year, Mr. Dem- who has not-attended a regu- pute and why the expenditure board policy or if former pres- to principal. With the closing Golden of Red Bank as an ' '••!-:' RED BANK - Two bills She questioned whether the psey was charged with pre- lar meeting of the board since was not authorized at a public idents Edmund Canzona and of the Oakland Street School auxiliary teacher at $8,000. from the Board of Education attorney had actually taken paring the $2.5 million bond is- his appointment, Mr. Setaro board meeting. Dr. Polonsky were acting on this year, she was chosen to -Hired Mrs. Marilyn Mor- attorney totaling $3,525 and a part in drafting the bond issue sue sold on March 22. Mr. Ca- said part of the $2,075 billed Disclosure Required written policy when they be principal at the Mechanic govsky of New Windsor; N.Y., mysterious bill from its for- or performed 92,075 worth of rotenuto who billed the board for assorted legal services ex- A check with 'Monmouth allowed public discussion of Street Facility. as a speech'therapist at mer attorney were not paid "legal services." 51,450 for his part in the bond- cluding the bond issue, went County Superintendent of board Issues. The b'oard awarded a $8,650. last night as the board con- Mr. Carotenuto was ap- ing, was appointed S3 days be- to pay for the attorney's work Schools Earl B. Garrison re- Mr. Garrison said although $144,000 contract to Muccio -Hired Mrs. Harriet K. ducted its final meeting for pointed board attorney at the fore the sale. i on the still unsettled high vealed that state law requires state law doesn't mandate Inc., Farmingdale for site Mulvey of Ayer, Mass, as a , the fiscal school year. Feb. 16 reorganization meet- Meanwhile,. Mr. Dempsey school lease and quit claim full disclosure on arbitration time for public discussion of work on the Farr Tract. The fifth grade teacher at $9,325. . The meeting was called ing when the conservative hasn't been paid for his work. for the Farr Tract. bills unless they involve only school matters, "we have to project includes landscaping, -Accepted resignations specifically to pay bills re- faction took a 54 majority on Board Secretary Everett Dr. Polonsky pointed out one person and the board. assume a public meeting grading and paving walk-, from Miss Lee Ann Hustler, a ceived on or before June 30. the board and William V. Se- Monk said Mr. Dethpsey's bill that Mr. Dempsey had spent a He said the board isn't re- means somewhere along the ways, playgrounds and the seventh grade teacher and The year end meeting is re- taro replaced Dr. Ivan Po- was submitted too late to be year working on both prob- quired to produce the bill at a way the public will have an parking lot. Miss Peggy Mattingly, a quired of all Boards of Educa- lonsky as president. considered at the-year end lems before the new attorney board meeting but it must ex- ' opportunity to participate." In other action, the board: speech therapist. tion to close out their books. Mr. Carotenuto replaced meeting. •• was appointed and Mrs. Park- plain the nature of the dis- Currently, Mr. Garrison Board Member Mrs. Marga- Joseph N. Dempsey of Asbury which includes Mr. Dem- er commented that besides pute. The bill, he said, must said, If the official board po- ret Parker questioned bills for Park who held the board at- psey's part in the bond issue.. the major issues, Mr. Carote- be made available to the pub- licy book on file In the county $2,075 for general legal ser- torney's post during the pre- If it equals or exceeds the fig- nuto had billed the board for lic at the board secretary's of- superintendent's office re- vices and $1,450 for the Farr vious year when liberals, un- ure the other attorney sub- his telephone conversations fice. quires an opportunity for pub- Tract School bond issue sub- der Dr. Polonsky, ruled the mitted, the board will be over with Superintendent Dr. Rob- Reversing a long standing lic participation, "Then the the |4,500 voters approved for ert C. Hoops. policy, Mr. Setaro refused to board must follow its official legal expenses for the ending Breakdown Wanted allow comments from the pub- policy or cliange it." G RAMAN'S fiscal school year. Mrs. Parker said usually. lic last night. He contended He feels if state courts were VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. - Interview Wanted the board members receive that since it was a special asked to rule on the question, 156MONMOUTHST. RED BANK. N.J, Mr. Monk suggested Mr. only thetotals on bills before meeting of the board, called "the courts would rule for the PHONE 747-6623 Carotenuto be called for -air board meetings but she had to pay year end bills, no pub- public portion." interview" where he could requested a breakdown on the lic portion was required. Miss Lillian Jordan, cur- GELUSIL ANUSOL HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS justify the bill for the board. bills in question this month. Answer Declined rently principal of the Oak- KINGSTON TANKS &CANI8TER8 Board member Mrs. Jose- Also revealed in the item- When asked by reporters land Street School and slated LIQUID SUPPOSITORIES phine Lee said the board ized bills was $2,375 owed for why the board had acted on a to assume that post at the Me- Regular & Mint Waxen—Polishers—Hand Cleaner* chanic Street School, resigned Reg. 1.63 SALES and SERVICE should ask Mr. Carotenuto arbitrating a dispute between retirement, hired personnel, 12oz.-Rag. 1.68 what work he had performed teachers at the River Street and awarded contracts he re- after 45 years with, the Red Bank school system. "We Service What We Sell" that the other attorney hadn't School and the board. fused to answer. ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES and then decide whether the Mr. Setaro refused to tell Mr.' Setaro wouldn't say if She was hired as a teacher O.08EDALL DAY WEDNESDAY bill is fair. reporters what the bill is for, last night's refusal to allow Beauty Pageant Set July 8-10 CHERRY HILL - At the Cherry Hill Inn Tuesday, July 6, 27 queens arrive to begin rehearsal for the Miss New Johnson & Johnson BAND AID Jersey Pageant. Peaches A parade introducing the 27 PLASTIC STRIPS contestants and Miss New BABY 5O'«-R«g. 85* RICHMOND, Jersey 1970 will take place in- IUSCIOUS, 13-ox. side Moorestown Mall at 7 p.m. OIL C YELLOW CLING can Gov. William T. Cahili Is expected to attend the pag- eant. 53 Tickets and information for the two preliminaries and fi- Finast Sauerkraut 2^29* nal competition set for Thursday, Friday, and Satur- R.D. day, July 8,9,10, may be ob- tained from Martin Brody, 126 BABY HAIR DRESSING Facial Tissue Walt Whitman Blvd., Cherry 2V8OZ. • Hill. POWDER Rtg. 1.50 4 Cyclists Injured In Accidents HAZLET - F6ur bicycle ri. MANPOWER ders were injured last week- KIff end, one seriously, In three AEROSOL SEkVlQS DELICATESSEN (When Available) separate accidents. DEODORANT **•***+* • * * Robert Cohen, 6, of 7 69 Ennis Drive, is listed in fair Reg. 1.00 - Regular 4 oi. - Lima 4 oz. Virginia Ham condition at Monmouth Medic- al Center, Long Branch, with SAKIQFMSH severe head and possible in- FOR YOU! WHITE RAIN LISTERINE $129 ternal injuries. According to police, Robert UMON SHAMPOO TOOTHPASTE CHICKEN PARTS was riding his bike on the Twin Pack 2-5 os. Tubas Ib. 14 oz. Reg. 1.16 sidewalk of Gallway Drive BREAST, u 1 when he went over the curb Quorttrt Raq. 98' 59 into the side of a moving vc- With Win j» Roast Beef " ;65 ,'hide, driven by Ralph Mar- OR D Fresh Salads hSSSSSl ». 29< *rattaof27TraleeRoad. EFFERDENT fLEGS DH/grade Genoa Salami i"'69e Robert was taken to Rlv- TABLETS DMizrach Skinless Franks "!*!'• .b.79e erview Hospital, Red Bank, 4O*R«a. 1.19 LISTERINE •Wi\ Quartan by the Hazlet First Aid Squad ' Wllhlotki c C DD.A.K. Luncheon Meat <-nm n.65 and later transferred to Long Fry! D"Mr. Deli" Mustard i-»U I!; 27' Branch. The accident oc- 84 Bake! D"Mr. Deli" Pickles iSSi. Rr; 53< curred at 10:26 a.m., Satur- MOUTHWASH INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT day Broil! Two people riding the same PROTEIN 29 14 or.- Reg. 1.29 Bar-B-Q! Greenland bicycle were taken to Riv- Kit erview Hospital with injuries C IHOUltU 'sustained in an accident the HAIR SPRAY Spare Ribs 79 Smoked Picnic Turbo! Fillet same day at 6:10 p.m. 7 or. + 3 FREE oif. SHOUT CUT'CUTHOM m M According to police, a car REG. U5 Rib Roast IKIIfOUMIKONin il Canned Hams a.2i*i driven by Nancy Hogan of. 10 I0NMN Dover Court struck the bi- Calif. Steaks CHUCK 89* cycle at Kentucky Drive and MOREMEATSFOR YOUR HOLIDAY MENU A r Virginia Ave. Italian Style Sausage •Finast Frankfurters i» 79* Injured were Phillip Polish Style Kielbassi ik89« Oscar Mayer Franks *iiM..i««tii»i D Red Sortmon Steaks sr Traina, 13, of 47 Appleton 99 1 7* Smoked Ham Steaks Finast Sliced Bacon ""iff.™" D Hard Shell Crabs Drive, who sustained a frac- Colonial Sliced Bacon '"i"™'" .69e tured left leg and pelvis, and Maid-iRite Beef Patties b • Large Clams Casino Barbara ^nonoth, 13, of 53 NOXZEMA WASH n' DRI Big Valu Frankfurters ';c- 99« Fried Chicken • o«m' • Haddock Fillet . 69« Appleton Drive, who was J 22's-Reg.98' Ihicken Cutlets '"•",; .b.M » Salami or Bologna ft 49° P Heat & Serve Fishcakes treated for a fractured left SKIN CREAM ankle and released. *••*•** + • * 7VL ****** * * * * Diane Bennett of 16 Ninth 10 oz. St., West Keansburg, was is- RIG. 1.59 •, sued a summons for careless J^ FIRST 0'THE FRESH PRODUCE driving when, according to po- lice, her car struck William Finast Mixers Welle, 9, of 67 Thirteenth St., West Keansburg. 99' The accident occurred WAIFR IOM

Boy Is Injured 8V3t J-iiy 3 1971. Wt Tomatoes tfi ll H In Housefire SBBROADST. FINAST FSESHBAKERY HUMSON - Firemen were summoned at 12:50 p.m. Mon- RED BANK MIANTK HIGHLANDS SlOKlHWNt fli. 36 & First Avc. day to battle a blaze at the Stol . Mon,,Tu»a Thurt.. fc uitPies home of A.C. I'alumbo, 25 Sat.-Optnl«t«-tll*W«d. !• MMONir f ri. - Cloatd 8uh4*v MNIAPfUJ, Riverside Drive. Alphonse Mb.44t.pl>*. ' Palumbo, 13, was reportedly 5HOP« miMrnn injured when he jumped from (WVmtmiOCATIONS DEnglish Muffins 34? 49*9 SwMrvW* • M Main St. a second story window into Mwtaawn • 2S N. fat* QHamburger Rolls 8;; 35* the arms of Patrolman Robert M»lnfl«ld.1J9l, front Hoffman. The boy was taken , Huh*nuek • 110 Miln St. PFrankfurterRolli Huttwrfonf -11 Pa* Av* to Rivervlow Hospital, .Keel Onwn* Gives Helping Hand ented senior curriculum will from $50 to $60 per week for Bloomfield, as Spanish teach- tration's lap. be developed. their help. er for $11,000 per annum. Robin Kessler, who will be MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - portation, babysEting and handle," Mr. and Mrs. Pincus mother who needed a kitchen a senior next September, in a FISH remains anonymous, even meals, when necessary. explain. set for her five children. '. L4JU letter asked the board why keeping calls confidential and Non-emergency services are Team Effort Friendly FISH delivered a 110 Monmouth St. \ she was barred from taking referring them to COD, who offered as well, such as read- When a Keyport detective . wooden table and chairs two- auto shop, pointing out that calls back the MINNOW and- ing to the blind, telephone needed someone to stay with days later, RED BANK "only boys are allowed to sends PERCH to call. contacts and auto rides for an elderly woman while her FISH has more than 200 vol- 747-5292 take it," and she wanted to That's how FISH works; shut-ins. husband testified in court, know why. unteers, but needs more, espe- say Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pin- FISH sent a volunteer-and cially for transportation, the MONMOUTH Branch Ave. "FISH doesn't take the The board asked the two as- cus of 19 Northland Lane. used another volunteer to Pincuses report. Those willing place of existing agencies, but LITTLE SILVER sistant superintendents FISH (For I Shall Help) is a transport the first, who could to help are asked to write or tries to help in situations present at the meeting to ex- non-profit, non-denomination- not drive. caU. 741-5350 plain. Newton Beron said the al group which aims to help regular agencies do not Another call came from a COD? MINNOW? PERCH? course was not restricted (o others in emergency, provid-. When someone in need calls 13 Main St. ing such essentials as trans- • boys. "It is open to all," he the FISH number in the\M.ata- said, "but registration has EATONTOWN wan-Keyport-Hazlet area-739- been so very high that attend- 542-0743 Langsdorf Citation Holmdel Playground 1300—the answering, service , ance has had to be restricted refers the call to the volunteer to boys over 16 years of age." For William Slattery AR6OGAST& BASTJAN ' J who is coordinator (COD) for "We've had problems with ST. LOUIS, Mo. -William LEAN MEATY SWIFTS PREMIUM Program Under Way that day. The COD calls back BROWN 'N SERVE girls taking the course," said F. Slattery, a senior at Red SKINLESS ;_ the MINNOW (Man In Need SPARE Al Loux, "because it seems Bank Catholic High School, HOLMDEL - The Board of Wednesdays and Fridays dur- Now) and sends a PERCH SAUSAGE FRANKS gjrls are not interested in get- won a state citation in the 1971 Recreation Commissioners' ing July and August at Brook- RIBS (Person Eager and Ready to ting dirty." Langsdorf Engineering Fel- six-week summer playground dale Community College, Lin- croft. Classes for children 8 to Come and Help). c Mr. Loux added that vo- lowship competition at Wash- program is now under way at c 18 will be at the Holmdel Ten- There is never any charge 8 oi. Pkg. cationally boys were more ington University here. the Indian Hill and Village 89 Ib. 69 nis Club Tuesdays, Wednes- for services, since FISH is: preferable because girls are The son of Mr. and Mrs. Schools. days and Thursdays during supported by donations-but William S. Slattery, Lincroft, Recording to George Spei- SWIFT'S PREMIUM • not interested in getting July. Registration information the GOLDFISH Is always in he was a quarteriinalist in the' del, recreation director, town- Regular and Thick "messed up" and present too may be had by contacting need. Contributions may be much of a personal problem scholarship competition. ship youngsters in grades one or Lazy Maple BACON79 Mrs. Smith at Spring Valley through eight are invited to sent to FISH, Box 94, Hadet, Drive. participate in the program, N.J. 07730. conducted from 9 a.m. to noon weekdays, rain days included. Featured playground activi- ties, under supervision of .qualified directors and coun- selors, are active and quiet games, tournaments, arts and crafts and Olympics. Also planned are roller skating and a picnic. Children may register with their parents at any time. 4thofJULYVALUES A special program for high school boys and girls will be offered each Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to noon, when gymnasiums at both schools are available, rain days excluded. A.swim course for young- sters 7 and older will be con- ducted July 1, 6, 8, 13,15, 20, 22 and 27 at the Deep Hollow Swim Club, Farmingdale. Buses will leave both schools at 9:30 a.m. Those success- fully completing the lessons will be awarded certificates. A program of tennis clinics will be presented by Mrs. Rnea Smith, member of the New Jersey Shore Tennis As- sociation. Sessions for youth and adults will be Mondays, Battalion Has Display at Fair RED BANK - The Great Eversady™ transistor... Monmouth Fair at Freehold Raceway this week will pro-.! 9 VOIT BATTERIES vide the setting for the 2d Bat- talion 50th Armor New Jersey Army National Guard display.' | The battalion, commanded by Lt. Col. Bertram J. Moje of fi»O-1.58 pr. West Keansburg, is located at The dependable longer the Chestnut Street Armory, lasting .battery! Get a here. big supply and save! Major Peter fe. Genovese Jr., Monmouth Fair project officer said the display in- White, rainbow... cludes some at the latest mili- tary equipment in the Army' | I But it's what 9 PAPER PLATES .inventory. At the present time there J BIO-D put back are a few vacancies in the ba-. taUon, and Col. Moje said he hopes to fill these in the near j that makes •future. He invited Monmouth 100 per pack. Use for County citizens to drop in to picnics, casual enter- the difference. taining. Stock up! see the battalion's display and I question his personnel about | the National Guard and its | 1. Extra cleaning power, 'equipment. 2. A revolutionary cleaning agent to remove stubborn stains and dirt and grease. 3. A safe oxygen bleach, to make colors brighter end whites whiter, PAPER 4. A special water softening ingredient to prevent harsh deposits from building up on your wash. NAPKINS DECORATING 5. Borax to make wash smell fresh and sweet, PROBLEMS? 6. Bio-D is concentrated so you use less, and get a low sudsing level. Best of all, 250 napkins per Soft, strong, absorbent. BIO-D costs less, Ideal for picnics, home. 1313^ so you save more. .T»- •*8! Save50c pot' Send us one pour flap from a box of BIO-D, along with your name and address, and we'll send you 1H,S COUPON VJORTH a coupon worth 500 towards your next purchase of a lOlb.boxofBIO-D.

USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE MafTto: STANSON DETERGENTS FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME P.O; Box 100, Teaneck, NJ. 07666 Call 542-21 SO Today UM all of Wants .Custom Name Ssrvicas • bedjpnuds •th»d» • draperies Address. • slipcovem « reupholKery City _State_ Zip Wards Monmouth Limit one to a family, please. Oder expires 10/15/71. Shopping Center Eilontom Of. 10 AM tin 8 30 FM TV Daly Better, RedBufeHiABefanraJLU Vetom**}, ,1971. J f Court, Long. Branch, will be Judge Evans set Sept. 17 Appeal Is Hinted sentenced July 23. He admit- for sentencing of Timothy P. Sentencing ted possession of stolen prop- Lewis of 9 Holmes Terrace, erty, a credit card belonging Freehold, who admitted pos- Oh Records Probe Scheduled to Nina Keller, 811 Shore session of heroin Feb. 2 in 1 Road, Spring Lake Heights, Freehold. FREEHOLD - The county jected to the motion by Mr. Nov. 25 in Long Branch. prosecutor's office faay ap- Ansell, told the court his of- In 4 Cases peal a county court ruling fice might appeal the ruling. FREEHOLD - James L. which permits the defense at- Ford was charged by Wall P.S. - torney for Glenn Ford of Wheeler of 3 Sea View Manor, High Interest rownship police with the mur- Long Branch, has pleaded means Plus Service Spring Lake Heights, who is der of Arthur M.Dello, 10, of between Asbury Park accused of murder, to exam- guilty,to charges of is- Asbury Park June 6 in Wall suing a forged check for and Flexibility and Newark ine certain investigative re- Township, Mr. Dello.was fa- $252.33 to the Monmouth Coun- ports before an indictment is tally stabbed in the neck. ty National Bank, Long handed up. Ford has denied the charges. Branch, Nov. 25. P.S. #130 Judge Patrick J. McGann Not Indicted jr. has relaxed the court rulea The Monmouth Grand Jury County. Court Judge Alton Asbury Park— on discovery, which normally has not yet indicted Ford on V. Evans accepted the plea. permit defense attorneys ac- the murder charge. and set Aug. 20 for sentenc- Newark Buses cess to certain reports after Ford pleaded innocent be- ing. Serving: indictments. UNCROrT-HOLMDEl fore Superior Court Judge M. Judge Evans also set Aug. MATAWAN - SAYREWOODS The judge said Robert I. Raymond McGowan to three 20 for sentencing of Barbara NEWARK AIRPORT Ansell of Asbury Park, repre- on route to Newark indictments, two charging D. Bacon of 240 Long Branch Frequent service-. Low fares. Fart trip vS» senting Ford, 22, of Twelfth him with atrocious assault Ave., Long Branch, who ad- Parkway and Turnpika Ave., could have someone and battery and one charging mitted possession of heroin Ask bus operator about low cost 104rfp present when state police lab- him with threat to take a life. Oct. 22 in Long Branch. commuter ticket. oratory technicians examine He denied committing atro- PUBLIC SERVICE COOflOMATED UUNSKMI various items, for the prose- cious assault and battery upon Stanley Platts of 3 Grant cutor's office to give Mr. An- Harry Aronis, 19, of Bond St, seJJ copies of scientific tests Asbury Park, June 6 in Wall INSURANCE or. experiments and copies of Township and upon Raymond Register Staff Photo the autopsy report. Corcoran, Main St., Manas- LIONS' SHARE — Herbert A. Carusoe, center, chairman of major activi- ty committee.of Red Bank Lions Club, presents check for $1,250 to Abra- The defense in turn will quan, May 15 in ManasqUau. AGENCY, IN supply the state with copies of He also denied threatening to ham J. Zager, left, president of the Monmouth County Chapter of the 13S First Avenue American Red Cross. Contribution is approved by Dr, Allen B. Kendall, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS its reports. kill Diane Vaja's, Sea Girt New Jersey Assistant County prosecutor Ave., Wall Township, Jan 30 Lions president. ' Tel. 291.0477 Edward R. Rosen, who ob- in Manasquan. '

YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WIIL LOVE FOOD CITY Terms onDrug Counts ;$ r Superior roin Sept. 24 in Freehold. Court Judge M. Raymond Douglas Dolan,\49 Cam- McGowan has imposed in- . bridge Drive, Matawan, a sus- determinate reformatory pended reformatory terra, one terms on two admitted narcot- year's probation and a $150 TLANTIC SUPUUMA ics offenders and placed eight fine for possession of mari- A «t bat* 35 others on probation. juana March l>, 1969; in Mata- All had pleaded guilty to wan Township. thfi charges during May or Christopher and Carlene June. McGrath, Kingsley St., Long" Sent to reformatories were Branch, suspended reforma- James Harry Wiltshire of 114 tory terms and probation for Liberty St., Long Branch, for one year for possession of possession and sale of heroin marijuana in that city last July 20 in Long Branch, and Aug. 15. Christopher McGrath Annie Lee Fisher, 133 W. Ber- was fined $150 and Carlene geji Place, Red Bank, for pos- McGrath, $50. session of heroin Jan. 8 in Red Moses.Hunt of New York Bank. - City, a suspended two-to- Judge McGowan imposed three-year state prison term,; these sentences on these of- probation for two years and a* fenders: $100 fine for possession of he-, Jerry Milliner, 18 Market. roin Sept. 24 in Freehold Road, Englishtown, a sus- Township. pended reformatory term, Nicholas A? Montefinese of PORTERHOUSE probation'for one year and a 26 Grant Court; John Vincent {100 fine for possession of he- Bellino of Columbia Ave. and- :MONTCQ • I 1-OZ.PKG SIWKS +** AUWHL POTATOCHlfe TRIMMED! Eisenhower School Uhture time • 100 Count PAPER PLATES Has 151 Graduates Monfco • 5* Ox. Bucket FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - H. Goselin. Or5lOO% Peter Burroughs, assistant su- David Berlin welcomed the STUFFED OLIVES perintendent of schools, last gathering. n'iB KOSHER • QUART HAMBURGER night presented 151 eighth Mrs. Lynda Spangler led graders for graduation from the class in song. The school DILLPIGK1ES the Dwight D. Eisenhower- band was directed by John School. Spangler. .Hi-CAif flavors«46-Oi . The graduates received Rabbi Eli Fishrhan deliv- FRUIT DRINKS their diplomas from Bo'ard of ered the. invocation and ben- WRAIOHG Country Style Education members Hugh ediction. ' ^LUVKUP • 9rOr.50 Count CHICKEN Oakley, president, and Louis The graduates: BOARDWALK SPARE RIBS Jesse V. Adams, Jeftrey M. Allen, FOAWQIPS. Kothy A. Anderson. Thomas E. Antal, Mental Health Stephanie Baklrtils, Raymond A. Borlh, CROSS &BLACKWEU. LEGS FRANKS Shirley A. Beach, Lynnette C Bell, Da- vid M. Berlin, George O. BlHlpotll, Da- BEEF CUBES Group to Meet vid M. Burgess. Carolyn J. Calandrlno, Michael J. tomplno, Lynn E. Coverly, H BREASTS Brian T. Cheatle, Cindy L. Child!, Car- FAMILYMCK RED BANK - Northern leen F. Clccone, Carolyn Clark, Joe A. •18-Ox.Jar. . Clark, John P. Clarkin, Relna D. Cohen. Monmouth Community Men- Kevin S. Cook, Ellen O. Cookson* SPBCYSnCY Jomes E. Cox Jr., Joseph G. Craig, PEANUT BUTTER WINGS tal Health Services Com- FlnnMWJt J. Crane, Judith L. Creter. Su- lanne M. Oepufy/Deldre A.' Devoney. mittee will meet tonight at» wary Anna A. Dlcanto, Nelson R, FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SAUSAGEMEAT Doody, Joseph Dare, Cynthia J. Dyke, : DELMONTE »2CW)z.Belli* nr Hiverview Hospital at.8 Stuart C Edmondson, Heidi E. Ehrllch. Juelann Fisher, AAoureen B. Fisher* REAlEiMON«6-Oz.Can o'clock: ' Klmbcrly J. Foulks, William J. Fox II, Scotl J. Genscnaw, Jeffrey S. Gill. Rlch- : TOMATO CATSUP 3s The agenda will include ord A. $osalln, Susan A. Gouvernel, adoption of the by-laws and LEMONADE nomination of members to the Thomas E. Gravott, Ralph J. Grimes.• • Oorlene J. Hampton, Mark E. Helm, ' NAPKINS* 250 Coun executive committee. Richard C. Heln, Michael A. Herman, HAPPY'S* All Ravore . LDEN BANTAM Rondl J. Hersh, MorgoratM. Hodges, MONTCO • 28-OT. BofHt Louis Carliner, professor of Michael 6. Hullt, Joy A- Hundamann, ; William J. Hunt Jr.; Susan E. Hymen, SWEET labor relations at Rutgers' Jacqueline E. Inge, Robert J, Jennings, ICE CREAM •jiAiF6AiiDN Thomas J. Koempller, Leonard w» SOPAf All flavors Livingston College, wiU ad- Kali, Oonlel K. Klnnoy, Karen A. Kirch, Kevin F. Klrwan, JarryJ. Ktwlt, ;• CHEPS CHOICE CRINMECUT dress the group on the role of Kathryn Klemm, George A. Lack«H# 'BARBH»JtEQuartCan CORN labor unions in providing men- Donna L. Loegen, Mark Lomhut, Kim- ttrlv J. Londes, James A. Lasky, Patri- ON-THE-COB tal health services. Prof. Car- cia A. Leahy, Debra M. Ledermon, Sit- FRENCH FRIES zanrw M. Leon, Eileen S- Levlfte, Rob- CHARCOALUGHTER liner is also a consultant to ert J. Lewis, Cynthia A. Und, David A. Llppman, Michael J. Loprate, Arthur R. 20NI*15»-Oz.Jar the National Institute of Men- Lutes Jr. ROMAN OHSEwitr • taVHealth and,has extensive Kothleen Mocklln, Deborah A. Mad- den, Julia M. Mogarowlcz, Dennis J. PIZZA S/USAGEmiox experience with the United ' Mollbashka, Roberta M. Marshall, Lor- PAGHETTI SAUCE rain3ine A.. masrroMastro, eugenEugene Ww.. jviannewsMatthews, Aujtomobtie Workers, a uoion Jetlreeffrey A. Mayes, Karen "L. McCann, KRAFT O Colleeolleen MM.. McCobb, Marc Mehlman, CALIFORNIA • LUSCIOUS that pioneered in providing Danieonlel A. IWlert, David L. Meuwlssen, John A. MogiiiKt, Artnur Moll, stiorin' mental health services for its J. Morlorly, Oebra A. Morris, Robert MINT MIST PIE menibers. Q. Morse, Michael A. Munis, Kothleen "ROYALOAIRY • NECTARINES A. Neebe, Carol A. Negro, Donna K. Normand, Janice L. Outcault. Lorraine c GRADE AA - Owens, Karen S. Pechter, Glenn V. Per- rinl, Cheryl A. Perron, Rosemarle Poll- GARDEN FRESH seno, Edward <3. Porth, Rhonda L. Nffew Library Ronke, Raymond J. Rosmusten, Mi- BUTTER chael D. Richard, Ernst G. Roberts, Ke- vin J. Robertson, Steven L. Rodriquez, Green PEPPERS trustees Feted Lydla E. Roldan. David J. Rusln. Elliobeth Satterwhlte. Thomas V, UNION BEACH - Newly Sauvlet, Douglas R. Schal!, Marcl L. California ft'tN-E-W Schloblo, Goll R. M. Schlectltweg. Mark appointed trustees of the W. Schwart, Reglna E. Seery, Frederick BoiledHAM J. Seliky, Thomas J. Shevllno, Mitchell UnjOn Beach Memorial Ll- Slrota, Keith R. Slaane, Glenn I. Solo- M mon, Andrew M. Sannlog, Scott A. Ster- •|0O%RpRIDA 54 OAL brtoy Association were feted nlleb. JIM D. Stelka, Laura Stone, Ken- IMPORTED NORWEGIAN neth J. Surgent, Genevleve D. Sustak, a{ ^ reception in the library, Jeffrey Sweet, Robert E. Thielemann, RUBY RED Robert W. Tlcky, David W. Tobias, ORANGE JUICE The trustees are Mayor Al- Audrey L. Tow!, Lorraine Treilie, Rob- SWISS CHEESE fred T. Hennessy Jr.; William art E. Trilby, Chorles L. Turner Jr.. 'ROYAL DAIRY • 6-Ox. Pkg. Deborah J. varga, Teresa J. Vlncllore, ROME APPLES 3 DjMaiq, school superinten- Barbara A. VolosMn, Mary Ward, Amy A. Welnsteln, Roberta L. Weiss, Mot-. rCHEESEBURGERsuos dent, and the Rov. Franklin thew J. White, Doris F. Woods, Fred- SALAD FAVORITES... erick L. Zeppelin, Peter C Zlemlemkl. Bird Jr., pastor of Grace Hard SALAMI CUCUMBERS—Each Methodist Church, and Mrs. Joseph A. Bellino of Holly- ION CHIVE SPREAD FRESHLYMADE IADISHES-i.r JoJin Condon, Mrs.,Robert wood Ave., all Long Branch, PIMENTO SPREAD Hale,'Mrs. Louis Massctti, suspended reformatory terms MINI PAK Mrs. Thomas MeaEhcr and and $150 fines for possession DRINKS* SIX FLAVORS POTATO SALAD Mrs. Josoph Williams. of marijuana June 5 in Atlan- Hiuests at the affair were tic Highlands. Montefinese John Livingston and Mrs. was placed on probation for Anna Stuhl, director and as- one year and each of the Bel- sistant director, respectively, linos was placed on probation of Monmouth County Librar- for two years. ies. MARTINSON CHARCOAL HEI FUNNY FACE KING VITAMIN CONTANNA NAACP lo Meet COFFEE BRIQUETS PORK & BEANS HtESWEETENED CEREAL TOMATO PAST! Thursday Night Vegetarian BEANS DRINK MIX Squad Reports 9-Oz. tVOi. 'MATAWAN TOWNH1P - RED BANK - The NAACP The Matawan Township First will meet in the Community Aid Squad responded to 103 Center, W. Dergcn Place, caljs during May, according Thursday at K p.m. to Capt. Joseph I'auclcllo. Dr. Marcus A. Pierce, pres- The unit Is conducting its ident, said members of the FOOPCITY FOOD CITY fOODCITY ^ annual house-to-house solic- Long Branch and Hcd Bank FOOD CITY itation for fund!!.> chapters will be present. S < 12 n«My&^ ,B«lBi«Wli/'Marcus of »39 HeritagHe^J*«Je Drive., The Township Committee has . in the township. Corp., which was denied an ing. Adelphia Road, was appointed the governing bodies of Marl- tral Jersey Bank and Trust to complete the term of Wal- adopted an ordinance estab- Township Attorney John applieation.to build 165 garden -The committee passed a to replace Ed Ruhl on the boro and the Borough of Free- Co. in connection with im- ter Ritchie that expires Dec. lishing a master sewer plan. Kaye was authorized to de- apartments' on Schank Road. resolution opposing the pro- Parks and Recreation Com-, hold. provements to the municipal •Si. 1975; and Robert Fausak, The plan takes into account fend the township in a suit The committee authorized posed abandonment by the mission. The terra will expire The commiAee authorized water system. a Freehold High School voca- future township participation brought against it and the the receipt of bids for ice and Central Railroad Co. of its Dec. 31. the issuance of $1 million The mayor appointed to the tional agriculture teacher, to in regionalization. Containing Zoning Board of Adjustment control materials at 2 p.m. Freehold Branch from Mata- within its boundaries sections Vims of three drainage basins, the township would eventually be- -SPSS long to the Ocean, Wall-Ma- nasquan, and Manalapan re- gions. The master plan defines the "design and size that sewer facilities should be to provide We Gladly Redeem U.S.D.A. Food Stamps for future growth," said Township Engineer William Dickerson. The committee has in- troduced an amendment to the ordinance providing full iteB disclosure for towjiship Offi- rCradiCh° ° cials and employes in regard to conflict of interest. The amendment includes a general statement differ- entiating between interests STEAKS $ that are "unavoidable in a free society" and those "which are substantial and material or which bring gov- ernment into disrepute." Also, the amendment speci- fies that complaints of viola- tions will be evaluatedby the Township Committee as to their seriousness before being considered. The committee declined to include an amendment to set PORK up an independent committee instead of the governing body to hear complaints, as several local residents had suggested. Public hearing is scheduled for July 12. On the same date, public bearings will also be held on ordinances: - Prohibiting stopping or standing on Rt. 537 from Wall- ing Road, Hunt Road westerly to a point 150 feet west of the westerly curb line of Tyson Lane; - Amending the salary ordi- nance and raising the asses- FOODTOWN sor's salary from $9,000 to $10,000; and - Providing for the licens- FRANKS 17 Arrests m Reported In ili Middletown ill MIDDLETOWN - Police All Meat or All Beef reported making 17 arrests Swift Premium over the weekend, including FRANKS seven juvenile offenders. Detective Sgt. William J. orAllo.il Halliday reported that among Schickhaus those arrested was Charles J. FRANKS Widniaier, 18, of 358 Hopping AD Meat Wiener, or An leel Road, Belted, charged with • aiding and abetting in the Oscar Mayer . forgery of checks. FRANKS The youth was released in Fresh Country Style $1,000 bail following his arrest Swift Premium Friday and will have a court SPARERIBS mm oearing tomorrow. The checks POTMO CHIPS APPETIZER SLICED BACON involved in the case were alle- ' In your A ou» Mm SifiicUau" SCHICKHAUS gedly stolen from a Red Bank BOLOGNA Lean resident. 1 • in your nouii ierreScHcMon" SCHICKHAUS Everett R. Loeber,'43, of 60 Pemberton Ave., Oceanport, LIVERWURST was arrested for the theft of cs tools from a boat owned by aBoHJ»» MACARONI SALAD Hi ,v.v,^ Fred Burd of 622 Turner londO Label Colored or White . Drive, Belford, April 24. AMERICAN CHEESE SAVE 20- _ (Where Available) DETERGENT He was lodged in the Mon- giant mouth County jail in lieu of il-M. I 1500 bail for a court hearing SEAFOOD MR. CLEAN FroxenHoMai WITH THIS COUPON Tomorrow. • Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket I unit one per adult family. SlfRIMP ROLLS 6 Coupon expirei Saturday July 3. Shop Teachers *»lg.Cpa RRR 0,3o. Install Officers CALIFORNIA SQUID ; CUP THIS COUPON LONG BRANCH - Horace DuiMGENESS CRABS Thome of Henry Hudson Re- SAVE f 8c gional High School was in- ™™FRESH PRODUCE HEFTY California Sweet — — " stalled as 1971-72 president of' TRASH CAN the N.J. Shore Shop Teachers NECTARINES 39 LINERS WITH THIS COUPON Association of Monmouth and Red Ripe Solid for Slicing Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Ocean Counties. limit one per adult lamST^ Coupon eicpiret Saturday. July }. .. Other officers installed TOMATOES Mlg.Cpn. <: were: Fred Puhlfuerst, Long- Tender Young Florida Branch High School, first vice president; Nick Cammarano, GREEN BEANS <» Long Branch High School, U S. # 1 Grade A Sixe Washed California SAVE 26c second vice president; Dennis NESTEA (IJ-oi. com) Craghan, Marlboro High POTATOES 5" School, recording secretary; ICED TEA 59 Bob Gaffey, Henry Hudson WITH THIS COUPON Regional High School, corre' Sweet, Hot Dog, or Homburger Coupon good ol ony Foodtown Supermarket TJrnitorwperodulllomar *^ sponding secretary, and John FOODTOWN RELISH Coupon expirei Saturday July ]. Ziemba, Ked Bank Public towryi Red Win. Vinejor Schools, treasurer. The association is made up OIL DRESSING of industrial arts and voca-' tional education teachers in' i (hi piHclnst cl any 10-ei. jar FRENCH DRESSING Instant Coffee the two-county area. It was Powder Detergent organized in 1927 and holds PUNCH MAXWELL HOUSE monthly meetings during the 40c off our regular low price (.hold Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket school year at schools in the limit on* per aduh family DAIRY SAVINGS! Coupon oxplrte Saturday July J. area. FURNITURE POLISH $«25 Mlf.Cpn. RBR6/30 82 in Raritan I polk COCA COLA ° > I-01. ' MARGARINE At adwertiud o«ir radio nation W 0 R THOMAS 4pok i Studied Abroad 10 01. IIAZL.ET - Eighty-two ENGLISH MUFFINS boom : 09 TowonI Hi« purcnasc ef nay largt box (lO-oi.) Cereal language students at ltaritan PROTEIN'"^...--""--"- High School traveled abroad S*mton Lotion W.D.orlhHoNSow CHEERIOS during the spring recess. 4-oi 10c off our regular low price. COPPERTONE bit 99' Coupon food at any foodtown Supermarket One group of students vis- C lfcnit one per adult Iamdy. M.dnnltd U.'n Crime BARREL PICKLES _, 49 Coupon eiplrei Saturday. Jury 1. ited the Spanish cities of NOXEEMA 99" Mlj.Cpn. 31291 J7LF.J0I74 RBR j/30 Granada, Cordoba, Seville, C CUP THIS COUPON Cadiz and Torremolinos, SAUERKRAUT 29 .vKv.«K while another toured the Prices effective through Saturday July 3. Not reJponiible for typographicol error). We reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers. Khlnelandv London and Paris. Paris. Toms River, N. J. Wanamassa, N. J. . Farmingctole, N. J. The program was the first Middletown, N. J. Tomi River, N. 1. Englishlown, N. J. Port Monmoulh, N. J, Fisher Blvd. Sunset Aye. 10 Bonk Street . ' of its kind sponsored by the Ri. 35 & Ml. Hill Road Roule37 42 Main St. Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. *• near WickapecVo Ave. school foreign language de- Wett End, long Branch, N. J. Jackson, N. J. Neptune, N. J. Matawan, N. J. Freehold, N. J. Sea Bright, N.J. JUdlank.N. J. partment in an effort to help 126 Main Si. Pork Ave. & H™y 33 Wesl End Courl & Mo 7BrookP)oia ' • ; Haute 33 student? "live the lang- 11^0 Oceon Ave. 36 Newman Springs Road Red B&nl

REDBANK - Two major Martin R. Rush, 53 Union St. homes. There are now 43 construction projects valued The building is angled on Medicenters located in 22 at more than $1.5 million are the 53-by 206-foot lot and was states. : nearing completion on E. designed with staggered walls Owner of the center is FrontSL giving each spite of offices a YDY Inc., Red Bank. Con- They are a five-story office view of the river.. . struction is by Medical Devel- building, known as 70 E. It is being built on concrete opment Systems, the con- Front St., adjacent to the pilings thus providing space struction division of Medicen- Worden Funeral Home, and beneath for a driveway and ters of America Inc. flit the three-story Medi-Center off-street parking for 24 cars. The 104-bed center will rising from a vacant lot next The site was formerly a va- function primarily as a recu- to Trinity Episcopal Church. cant lot. peration/facility. The office building, being built by five local j>hysicians, Framing Set The last major construction will primarily house medical The Medi-Center building along E. Front St. was the for- offices. ' '•• was started in March aftep a mer Navesink Pavilion, built Buttding Inspector Maxwell court challenge was dis- as a nursing home three years Klann said the brick-faced missed. Steel framework has ago. R«jlit«r Staff Photo building is about 85 per cent been erected and Mr. Klarin ; MEDICENTER ARISES — At the other end of E. Front St. a 104-bed It was recently sold to Riv- completed. The building is va- says construction is about a erview Hospital, which is op- Medicenter Is being erected at a cost of more than $1 million. It is being lued at more than a half mil- third completed. ' built on a vacant lot next to the Trinity Episcopal Church. erating it as an extended care lion dollars. The nursing home and ex- facility as part of the hospital. Doctors'Project tended care center is sched- - The borough has a ban on The office building is being uled to open this fall; It is val further nursing home con- built by Drs. George M. Mas- ued at more than $1 million, struction, but the Medicenter To Study River Effect sell, Harvey L. Marcellus and and is being built with FHA fi- facility was allowed because D.J. Collinson, who maintain nancing. \ . the original permit for the offices at45 W. Front St., Wal- }The Medi-Center is" one of a nursing home was granted in . . , tUglittr Staff Pbo* ter Kaon, 139 Broad St., and nationwide chain of nursing 1967 and prior to the ban. 85 PER CENT DONE— Construction is nearly n completed on this five-story medical'office build- ing being built at 70 E. Front St., Red Bank. It Is valued at more than $500,000. SANDY HOOK - What eco- Drive. Association, Middle- portunity to test the idea that, logical changes take place in town, and by the Wallace-El- with initial guidance, highly ft tidal rive? when commu- jabor Fund, Inc., East Or- motivated society members THEWLY nities stop dumping sewage ange. ; can serve marine science by BecomesPresidejit intoif? ,-.••; ; ',, Announcing the project, helping provide data on coast- i f The American'Littoral So- D.W. Bennett, the society's al ecosystems. ciety will begin a study of the conservation director, said, Much of the project's data Of Council Today Navesink River, this summer "This appears to be* an ideal will be collected in coopera- RED BANK, NJ., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30,1971 13 ' to try to find some of the an- program for the Littoral So- tion with other organizations, LONG BRANCH - Mrs. The councilman said this is swers, ^he Navesink, which ciety to take on. It is close to including the Sandy Hook Ma- Gertrude Berman today be- his first vacation in three flows sec miles eastward from our home base at Sandy Hook. rine Gamefisn Laboratory. comes the first woman City years and that he will wend Swifliming River Reservoir We have Ideal members who Citizens Against Water Pollu- Council president here, repl- "his way to the West Coast and to Sandy Hook Bay, now re- have volunteered to help gath- tion, the Rutgers University acing outgoing chief Coun- back over a six-week period. ceives the sewage' effluent er data. And, most important, • Shellfish Laboratory at Mon- cilmanWilbert C. Russell. from the Red Bank sewage we have the opportunity to mouth Beach, the Northeast Mrs. Berman will' take the plant and septic tank drainage monitor a river as its drain- Monmouth County Regional reins of the governing body of from some 45,000 people who age basin is sewered." .Sewer Authority, the Red the largest city in the county live" in the River's drainage The, study will compile in- Bank Sewage and Water De- at a swearing-in ceremony in basin. formation about Water^tem- partment, the League of city hall. Women Voters, municipal The drainage basin is being perature, salinity, and turbi- The councilwoman gained a conservation commissions, sewered and by the end of 1972 dity, and about oxygen, nutri- seat at the council table in and boat clubs in the river ba- most of the basin's sewage ent (phosphate and nitrate) November, 1969. She replaced sin. • will be treated by the area's and coliform bacteria con- the late councilman Robert B. regional plant at Raccoon Is- tent; salt marsh areas; popu- The society is seeking vok Cornell, who died while a land, Monmouth Beach, with lation of marine vertebrates 4int££rsfrom within its menv member of the'governing effluent discharged into the and invertebrates; vegeta- bersrupfb help with data col- body. Atlantic Ocean. The Red Bank tion; bird and mammal life; lection and has put out a call Mrs. Berman regained her eewer. itself, with a daily dis- fish, crab and clam catch sta- to boat owners who might official post last year in the charge of some 1.3 million gal- tistics, and river use. wish to take sampling parties hotly contested council race lons, is expected to stop Some time will be spent as- out in the river during the and took office for her first dumping into the river by the sessing people's attitudes summer and fall. full-term last July 1 end oLthis year. about the river, what it means The littoral Society, with Mr. Russell will not be f Supported to them and how they would offices at Sandy Hook, encour- able to attend today's ceremo- - The research project is like it to be. ages its members to study ny. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and being supported by funds The project will also pro- and conserve marine life in- their three children are on an from the Navesink Riverside vide the society with the op- the coastal zone. extended" vacation, motoring' to California. Mrs. Gertrude Bernwn Police Chiefs Hear Allaire's Festival Plans Ruled Out Bachman and Mellon ftegliftr Staff Ptiolo MEETING WITH THE STUDENTS — Mrs. Rosemarie Faccone, newly SPRING LAKE - Waiting He called upon civic organi- critic. There can be no re- appointed the first woman member of the Board of education In West ALLAIRE - The possibility of an African jazz and classi- time at state Motor Vehicle zations and individuals to ral- 'takesof his efforts nor pre- Long Branch, relaxes in her living room with three of her own children, cal music festival at the state park here has been flatly ruled inspection stations is one ly to the support of law e% taped performances. left to right, Susan, 12, Bob, 16, and David, 14. ; out, according to .a spokesman for the park. "quarter of what it was two forcement. He said'today's Eroding Ideals In a report about the current rock festival in Louisiana, a years ago, the New Jersey most important need is for "We badly need to shore up New Yorker named Joaquin Walker stated, that he was a State Association of Chiefs of "positive images for law en- .some eroding ideals and prin- member of a group sponsoring the New Jersey festival next Police was told yesterday. forcement and the police offi- ciples in our country today. month. . Charles Mellon, deputy di- cer as an individual protect- Community leaders, profes-' Mother of 4 Becomes The report went on to say that Mr. Walker was at the fes- rector of the MV department, ing the rights, lives and prop- sional spokesmen, educators, tival in Louisiana "to pick up information that could be used hi said the average waiting time erty of our citizens. clergymen, and others in posi- his New Jersey concerj, particularly in crowd control and sup- is seven minutes, compared to port facilities." "More than ever, Ameri- tions of influence, should take 26 minutes in 1969. He pre- a firm stand to preserve our First WomanonBoard The park spokesman said there definitely would not be a cans, especially young people, dicted an even more efficient sense of values. concert here.. need an appreciation and un-v By MARIE CIERI Antonides School.. • Just installed as a member operation when dealers are "Although strong protests Mr. Walker reportedly had applied to the state Bureau of •required to provide the in- derstanding of the vital role in Her other children are Rod, of the board on June 15, Mrs. their daily lives which the law have been made by portions WEST LONG BRANCH - 19, a student at Brookdale Faccone comments, ••! Parks for use of the site, but was denied permission. spections before new cars are of our concerned citizenry, for enforcement officer plays. What's a mother to do? Community College, Bob, 16, haven't yet gotten my feet According to Frank Guidotti, assistant chief of the bureau sold. That would eliminate the most part these degene-, about 400,000 inspections a She can get involved. and David, ,14, both students wet," but "I don't expect to in Trenton, a law passed by the state legislature and signed by "Today an enforcement of- rate and debasing activities' Mrs. Rosemarie Faccone, at Shoxe Regional High Gov. William T. Cahill on June 16 provides for a board to hear year, he said. are increasing. Immorality is go after any radical changes. ficer is expected to have mul- recently appointed the first School. cases concerning mass gatherings of more than 3,000 people. becoming more the rule than 1 would be pleased to just con- At,its opening Monday, the tifarious ability, explicit judg- woman member of the Board In Stride However, Mr. Walker applied on June 14 to the Bureau of the exception," he said. tinue the present system, chiefs heard Ralph W. Bach- ment ana an unshakable tem- of Education here, has been If her attitude toward her which is excellent." Parks for permission to use the site. According to Mr. Guid- man, special agent in charge perament. He performs on a The convention, at the Es- doing just that otti, his request was denied because it was "very sketchy." He children is any indication of Mrs. Faccone, who lives of the state's Federal Bureau public stage. The audience is sex and Sussex Hotel, ends An active member of the said the details were vague on the mass gathering and on the her future dealings with the with her children and hus- df Investigation. alive and every observer a Thursday. PTA for many years and temporary and support facilities. problems of the school sys- band, Gerard, at 52* Hilltop serving on the executive tem, Mrs. Faccone will be in- Road,' recalls that another Mr. Guidolti added that the festival was going to be open board for six of them, Mrs. volved bat able to take things woman ran for the board to everyone on the East Coast, and explained that, "We don't Faccone has hopes of bringing in stride. about 15 years ago but was have any area that can handle that many people. It would im- the woman's point of view to She observed, "there's nev- never elected. pair the operation of the park." Principal in Highlands the school board., er a dull moment" in her In jiis letter of refusal on June 21, Frank Rigg, chief of •i think it's a very good house, and as she was speak- When asked if she thinks the bureau, reportedly informed Mr. Walker and his organiza- idea to have women on the ing, she had her* hands full as her appointment to the unex- tion. People lac. of. Whippany, of the problems and made board since they are the ones her son g§t ready for work pired term of Willard Larrow known to him the option of applying to the board. who deal mostly with the and a'telephone call came in is a breakthrough in such po- Mr. Guidotti commented that "Basically, the parks are Subhiits Resignation school-age children," states about her daughter being in- sitions for women, Mrs. Fac- open to everyone, but then you get into the exclusive use prob- the youthful Mrs. Faccone. jured at an aunt's house. Mrs. cone mused that "maybe af- lem." ter I've been working on the "Hasn't Mr* Shanks got $600 for coming to work in Au- "I think they can certainly Facconr'was a concerned but ; According to William Peoples, assistant commissioner of HIGHLANDS - After hold- board awhile they'll be more so/ne vacation titne toniing so gust. . contribute," she adds. "Prob- cool-headed mother the whole management, Mr. Walker iias-not yet applied to the board, but ing his position a year and 10 likely to get more women." months, Donald R. Shanks, he can leave before the end of 'In April, 1970 the board in- ; lems in school come to the time. adds that the rules and regulations governing that body have, administrative principal of August? In plain words, the creased h&" salary to $16,000 mother directly when they not yet been set i nto la w. the Highlands Public School, decks should be clear so the on a 12-month basis. happen. While they do come submitted his resignation to new man can set his house in W. Allen Turner, board vice to the father eventually, it is Parkway Service the Board of Education at a order. And I centainly don't president and head of the per- usually through the mother." special meeting last night. want two administrative prin- sonnel committee, reported More Contact 2 Juries Decline Mr. Shanks told newsmen1 •cipals in the school at once," that Mrs. Terry Ingram, a AccordingtoMrs. Faccone, he is "considering several oth- Mrs. Adair declared. fourth grade teacher, has the mother has more contact Area Remodeled er positions" but preferred Mr. Shanks', who had of- failed to meet state require- - and becomes familiar with the WALL TOWNSHIP - poles and telephone lines. Mr. hot to be more specific. He re- fered to 'help a newly-hired ments for certification as staff of the school,- and also To Indict Eight There's a new look coming to Gallagher said the authority fused to comment on his rea- principal set up in the school's stipulated in a teaching con- participates more in the PTA. service areas along the Gar- was considering plans for un- FREEHOLD - Two Mon- Charles Nacovsky, 185 Sea- sons for leaving, stating he new non-graded program, tract offered her for 1971-72. Thougrhrshe says, "The den State Parkway. derground Installation of mouth County grand juries breeze Ave., East Keansburg, "would rather say nothing at replied that he does have va- "She should have been cer- community is fortunate it's have declined to indict eight Its model form is already wires in the area as well as obtaining property under false tills time." cation time and will accom- tified at the end of this school small and we don't run into persons on various charges. showing at the Monmouth new colonial-type lighting fix- pretenses. The board accepted his res- modate the board. 'year and she was not. The the problems of cities," Mrs. food-fuel stop here where res- tures. No cause of action was Vernon May, 66 Main St., ignation, effective Aug. 31, Interviews Called contract was offered contin- Faccone is not one to sit back tyling of the roadside site has Meanwhile, green canvas found against these persons Keansburg, contributing to unanimously. After the vote, The board moved to call gent on her certification," Mr. and leave the problems that stressed rustic features and awnings or canopies have on these charges: the delinquency of a minor. '" Stewart D. King, board presi- immediately for interviews Turner explained. - do exist to others. dressed up the area with plan- been installed over the win- Frank Maltese, 80 Sea- Charles Davison ,Jr., Fort dent, added: with prospective adminis- The board will interview When asked if she'will in- ters and green assessories. dows and entrances to the breeze Way, Keansburg, atro- Plains, Freehold Township, trative principals. Mrs. Ingram before its special crease her involvement with "And I would certainly say restaurant building in the cious assault and battery. threat to take a life. Mr. Shanks was hired in meeting tonight before taking the schools now that she's on Chairman John P. Gallag- with regret." her of the New Jersey High Monmouth Service Area on Stanley E. Eilenberg, 1'ort Larry King, 91 Laurel St., July, 1969, to replace Joseph action on her contract. the board, Mrs. Faccone re- Few Days Left way Authority, which oper-. top of many ground changes. Monmouth Road, Port Mon- Long Branch, larceny. Mrs. Florence Adair, a J. Czarnecki, former adminis- plies that she's always -been' just about as active as a pat- ates the parkway, said the An assortment of neon and mouth, and David Callahan, board member often critical trative principal who resigned new man can set his house in NARCOTICS DRIVE ent can be." improvement will be extend- other multi-colored signs both 62 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- to become assistant principal order. And l;. certainly don't J irf Mr. Shanks and his prede- ed to all restaurant and gaso- in advance of and within the lands, assault with a dan MANILA (AP) — The mayor of Thome Junior High School want two administrative prin- A resident of the borough of the Philippine!: most affluent cessors, reminded the board line station areas along the Monmouth area has been re- gerous weapon and atrocious in Middletown, whw-e he now cipal* in thVschool at once," for 16 years, Mrs. Faccone town has established a Drug there will be only a few days toll road. * -" placed by standard wood- assault and battery. serves as principal. Mr. Mrs. Adair declared. has four children who have Abuse Control Board to ipear- between Aug. 31, when Mr. The cleaning-up-andpretty- framed postings in the rustic Franklyn Shaw. South At- Shanks assumed his duties of- Mr. Shanks, -who had of- been through the school sys- head a drive against narcotics Shanks' resignation is effec- ing-up process may take in restyling with green or blue lantic Ave., Matawan, ficially Sept 1,1969,4t a 10- fered to help a .newly-hired tem. The youngest, Susan, 12, addicts and peddlers pretfnj on tive, and Sept 7, the opening such facilities at area light tinting. sion of a narcotic. day of school. month salary of 111.500. plus principal set up the school's is still enrolled at the Frank children of wealtky families. It* I>«il) &*i4fr. Rwl li(«kMUkiIel»wfl.*«. J ^ Junf IKHfI Nautical Show Anchors for Summer By MirgKrite Henderson with black and white saddle Mr. and Mrs.- Michael Guar- also came in uniform. Hers shoes) and James Wyer, Lo- featured an authentic Navy ino, Rumson. Also in on the Mariner Girl Scouts (neatly cust (in yellow print slacks fun were Mrs. Guarino's blouse (straight" from the and tie, a black blazer and uniformed to the tips of their shoulders of a seaman aboard COUNTY mother, brother and sister-in- black suede shoes with the law: Mrs. Charles P, Hutchin- bright white gloves) handing the S.S. St. Paul, so it said) wearer's initials). out programs and salt water and some strictly non-regu- FARE son, Trenton, and Mr. and taffy. And social young lation white sjjort shorts, dark The boating exhibition at Mrs. Charles P. Hutchinson mamas ("Sea Urchins" all, blue hoisery and blue and the gallery, will sail through Jr., Chatham. The couple's white shoes. Sept. 4. granddaughters Laura and from the cuffs of their tri-col- Olde Union House, with some or hot pants to the tops of Also of Shrewsbury and also Michele Guarino, Rumson, simply spectacular decora- Gaudeamus Dance joined the group for dinner- their sailor hats) tended bar. somewhat "government is- tions composed of life pre- Such was the saltiness, Sun- sue" was Mrs. Allen B. Kend- time toasts at the Navesink servers, signal flags, sea Now .that his annual rash of Country Club. day, when a new. exhibition, all. Her white Geoffrey Beene shells, etc., arranged by Mrs. "Pleasure Boating on the Jer- skirt was buttoned like a sail- June weddings is over, Elbe- David Nickel and Mrs. Roger ron florist-decorator George - sey Shore," was piped aboard or's bell bottoms - and the Power Auction Gems at the Monmoulh Museum buttons used were antique Juska can concentrate instead Gallery, 21 White St., Red Navy ones. This she wore on the July 10 Gaudeamus Mrs. Michael Guarino, we Bank. with a blue sailor shirt and Gents at the event were, in VIII dance to be given at St. might add, is in charge of the Adding to the nautical-but- red, white and blue hair rib- great measure, a study in Mary's School, Wickapecko New York committee gather- nice flare was Mrs. George bon. white pants and navy blue Drive, West Allenhurst. The ing auction items for the July Blair, Shrewsbury, (skipper of blazers. Notable exceptions 'purpose of the party continues SI Monmouth Park Charity The benefit preview came to be payment of the school Ball. Two of the gems re- the Girl Scouts - president of in two parts. The first was at were Dr. Allen Kendall (in a the Monmouth Council) who yellow madras plaid suit worn debt. ceived are a diamond neck- the gallery; the second in the As always, the undauntable lace from William Barthman committee (headed this year and a David Webb-designed by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buck, collar - oriental in feeling - Deal) will gamble on great composed of 18-carat em- weather - staging their spec- bossed gold medallions. tacular party al fresco. Ray Block's orchestra will play. Mr. Juska is idea man for Garden Motif the decorations: a work force Rtalifor Staff PhQfo of some 25 wiring and ham- How will the Golden Dome YACHTSMEN — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank, Is mering men will help carry Garden grow? flanked by Mrs. Henry D. Mercer, left, and her daughter, Mrs. Niels them out. This year's theme is With yellow mums and Johnsen, Rumson. Mrs. Johnsen was chairman of the advisory committee a combination of "Inter- marigolds and picket fence all for the Monmouth Museum's exhibit on boating, for which Mr. and Mrs. national Fair" and "Around in a row... or decorations to AAercer are honorary chairmen. ' the World in 80 Days;' and will that effect.. even include a replica of the Such was the word to "under wraps" (the striped New Jersey Republican Ki- Bridge on the River Kwai! emerge from a luncheon in tent variety) on the grounds nance Committee. Lester o*fthj Reservations are flowing in, Spring Lake's Monmouth Ho- where the governor's summer Lanin and his orchestra will tn'gme' according to Paul Zigo, who is tel last week, attended by mansion used to be in Sea provide the lilt. The Chan- y in charge of publicity. To Mrs. William T. Cahill and the Girt. The home itself was ticler, Millburn, will cater. wives of many state cabinet razed this spring, you'll re- Another feathery creature r make yours, contact Mrs. Jersey, Mario Ambrosio, Dwight members. Spotlighted for dis- member. to be featured (in addition to Drive, West Deal. cussion was the July 17 Gold- The party, a $250 per couple Chanticler, cluck, cluck) is T^L£ en Dome Ball that will be held fund-raiser, is given by the our own state bird, the gold- BWiUK' No Black Sheep Miss Leslie Becker, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Becker Jr., Rum- son, competed in San Angelo, Tex., last week for the title of 1971 Miss-Wool of America. She finished third runner-up. 4 * ' Register Staff Pholo The ^experience, we're happy SAILING, SAILING — Bill Robinson, right, Rumson, editor of "Yachting to report, left her feeling suit- magazine, joins Mrs. John F. Willlts, AAlddletown, and Ronald T. Lewis, ably warm and wonderful. Marlboro, at the preview showing of the Monmouth Museum's new exhibi- tion, "Pleasure Boating on the Jersey Shore." Anniversaries VILLAGE LUAU It was a very fine weekend HOLMDEL - The Holmdel for anniversaries. Star lite Gamboree Village Club (will have its an- Mr. and Mrs. David Marx, nual summer party and dance Shrewsbury, celebrated their Set for July 17 July 24 at 7 p.m. at the home 37th... so son and daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. . in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ELBERON - The Service those raised by the Service Noone, Winding Brook Way. A Marx, planned a family and League of Monmouth Medical League Gift Shop in the Alex- luau, the party is open to close friends feting at their Center will present its fourth ander Pavilion of the hospital members, non-members and Fair Haven home. The "she" "Starlite Gamboree" July 17 and its fund raising luncheon guests. Mrs. James M. Brown, guest of honor made it, but at 9:30 p.m. here in the Break- last September. 2 Gales Court, and Mrs. Jo- the "he" guest of honor water Beach Club, Ocean seph J. Dondero, Ely Road, stayed home - down with a Ave. . Chairmen of this year's are accepting reservations. cold that was, indeed, some- There will be games, danc- Gamboree, which last year thing to sneeze at! ing, gifts and late night raised more than $3,500 and HOT DOG On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.. snacks available. Coffee and was attended by 310 persons, In 1970, Americans ate an Charles Guarino, Upper Mon- cake will be served through- ar& Mrs. Arthur Weston, Elbe- estimated 14.8 billion hot tclair, marked 50 years of .to- ron, general chairman, assist- getherness with an afternoon REPUBLICAN WOMEN —Mrs. William T. Cahill, right, discusses plans for the July 17 Golden Dome out the evening. dogs; or 72 per capita. The Ball with Mrs. Harry Seaman, left, Holmdel, president of the Monmouth County Republican Women's The Service League will use ed by Mrs. Harold Kaye, Wesi projected consumption for at Monmouth Park, hosted by End; Mrs. Lloyd Krimko, their son and daughter-in-law, Club, and Mrs. J.- Bassett Winmill, Bay Head, president of the New Jersey Federation of Republican the revenue from this event to 1971 is 15.9 billion hot dogs! Women. - • . fulfill its pledge to the Dr. tickets; Mrs. Paul Moss, deco-. Benjamin Goldstein Memorial rations; Mrs. Lawrence Git- Fund, which was initiated by ten, games, and iloseph Kahn, the medical staff at the me- food, all of Ocean Township; dical center. They desire to Mrs. Carl Hersh, West End, purchase a pediatric intensive posters; Mrs. Tex Weiner, In- care unit dedicated to the terlaken, gifts, and Mrs. San- memory of Dr. Goldstein, a ford Boroff, refreshments. prominent shore area pediat- Tickets are available frohi rician who died recently. members or may be pur- These monies will be added to chased at the door. Barnard Discussed By Alumnae Club ELBERON - Mrs. Walter Horn, 74, Englishtriwn. Tepper, S. Elberon Square, Mrs. William Madden, was hostess at a supper meet- Holmdel, is accepting reser- ing of the Barnard College vations for the Scholarship Club of Monmouth County, at Fund benefit, Aug. 5, at the which there was an informal Garden State Arts Center. BATHING exchange of views .on college Jack Benny and Henry Man- developments among the 37 ' cini will be featured per- alumnae and six Barnard un- formers that night. . dergraouates attending. Barnard undergraduates at-. tending the meeting included SUITS Mrs. Eliot""Mager, Middle- liiss Horn, Miss Carole Kes- SPECIAL GROUP. *3.00 town, club president in- , sler, Shrewsbury; Miss. Gail troduced ' "Miss Nina Wajsman, Freehold; Miss Brawnwarth, Red Bank, who Fran Epstein, Elberon; Miss "SPECIAL GROUP" ALL will enter Barnard this fall, Alice Beckman, Middletown, WINNING COMBINATION — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guarino, center. Up- and presented a. $200 scholar- and Miss "Angela Manzo, Mor- per JWontclair, celebrated, their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with a CARCOATS ship to'Miss-;Marjorie Kim ganville. day at the races at Mohmouth Park, in the company of their son and BLOUSES -.. $COO daughter-in-law, Mr! and Mrs.- Michael C. Guarino,,.Rumson. SHIRTS \L RAINCOATS . Wexler-Schwartz MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - H.I., starting in September. Mrs. Klem Heads PTA PANT TOPS/3off JACKETS $175 Miss Ellen Schwartz and Al- Mr. Wexler is employed by an RUMSON - Mrs., John secretary; and Mrs. George Thomas Cangialosi, volun- Nylons-Cottom-Cotton Mixes; SoHs i Prints Reg. 6.75 To 14.75 lan Wexler were married Sun- architectural firm. Klem was installed president Wood, treasurer. teers; Mrs. Carl Bunn, hospi- 1 of the Holy Cross School Par- Committee chairmen will tality; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph day here in Temple Shalom, Mis. Larry Sussan was ma- ALL KNITTED , 1 and 2 Piece with Habbi Henry M. Weiner tron of honor and Mark Wex- ent-Teacher Association by be Mrs. George Moss, mem- Screen, youth activities coor- ALL officiating. ler was best man for his Mrs. William C. Lloyd, regent bership; Mrs. David Ryan, dinators, and Mrs. William Parents of the couple are brother. of the Monmbuth-Ocean Re- ways and means; Mrs. John Reilly, publicity. gional Pargnt-Teaeher Associ- Pheifer, health and welfare; • Plans are under way for the SLACK PEASANT Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz, annual antique show which SLACKS Asbury Lane, here, and Mr. ation, in the school audito- Mrs. David Buckley, pro- OFFICERS' WIVES rium. She succeeds Mrs. Wil- gram; Mrs. Walter Sullivan, will again be chaired by Mrs. SETS DRESSES and Mrs. David Wexler of COLTS NECK - Heading James Cottrell and Mrs. Bridgeport. Conn. liam Kruger. newsletter; Mrs. Thomas the Officers' Wives' Club of Mrs. Klem outlined the McDefby, library; Mrs. James Hillary. % A reception was held in the NAD Earle will be Mrs. J. N. plans for the coming year and garden at Temple Shalom. Tollinger Jr., president; Mrs. Off Off 20 off the PTA's objectives, mainly Mrs. Wexler, an alumna of 1'. E. Kern, vice president; Bridge Club Winners Matawan Regional High constructive change and coop- Mrs. A. E. Klores, treasurer; eration with the npwly formed WEST DEAL - Irving Le- and Mrs. Levine. (James are School, was graduated May 29 Mrs. H. .1. Mach, secretary, First Quality Merchandise... from Rhode Island School of Board of Education. Mrs. vine of Oakhurst and Richard played Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and Mrs. R. A. Kruger, hospi- Klem will be the liaison be- Margolis of Asbury Park were in the Monmouth Y-YMHA, .Design, Providence, K.I., with tality chairman. a bachelor of fine arts degree. tween the newly formed tied with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 100 Grant Ave. Stanley FACTORY Mr. Wexler, an alumnus of RUSSIAN" WIENERS school Board of Education liam Novogrod of Asbury Strauss is the director. Central High School, Bridge- In Russia, an American and the Parent-Teacher Asso- Park in the Duplicate Bridge OUTLET port, is an architectural stu- baker introduced the hot dog ciation. Club championship. A NEW CAULIFLOWER LUCY'S dent at the Rhode Island between the bun as a "Go- Other officers installed are Second were Mrs. Judy LONDON (AP) - A cauli- School of Design, and will be riadiie Sobaki." Mrs. William Krugcr, first -Fishman and. Mrs. Bobbi flower grown for supermarket graduated next year. CALORIE COUNT vice president; Mrs. Richard Brown of Oakhurst. East-west Miles is expected to spread over OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 The couple will reside in The average 5-inch hot dog Garley, second vice presi- winners were Mr. and Mrs. 1.000 acres in Britain this year. Providence, lira, Wexler will has about 150 calories. There dent; Mrs. Patrick Mason, William Mosher of New The plant is culled Minicoli teach i art in the elementary are 10 hot dogs in the average recording secretary; Mrs. Shrewsbury. Second were Wil- and can be dropped straight into AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0101 RED BANK ichools of North Kingston, pound package. William Alter, corresponding liam Esberg of Long Branch the cooking pot from lire farm. Roar at Cub Welch-Cahill Dear Ann Landers: This something that needed to be of moving came up. ,, 1 KEYPORT - Miss Eleanor Miss Lois Anne Hart and Miss letter is for all parents who said. Now we feel guilty. How Catherine Cahill and Patrick Pamela Jean Sauer. The attach a great deal of impor- Dear Ann Landers: My hus- much do we owe our grown Charles Welch were married Misses Jane Ellen and Marie tance to certain colleges. My, Ann band and I will soon be 65.children? Please help us de- here June 19 at a Nuptial Cahill were their sister's ju- brother did - and it nearly For years we have been look- cide what is right. - Silver Mass celebrated in St. Jo- nior bridesmaids. ruined his youngest boy's life. Landers ing forward to retirement - Threads seph's Catholic Church by the "I hope this, story will open the making plans to do thing Dear Threads: It sounds as Paul Knight was best man eyes of other parents and de- Rev. William Welch, the . and the bridegroom's broth- we've always wanted to do if you two have been leaned ter them from making the phone and started calling ev- but we never had the time, on plenty by your kids. Some ' bridegroom's.uncle, who is ers, Michael and Timothy same mistake. pastor of St. Mary's Church, Welch, were the ushers. eryone he knew who might money or freedom. Last year parents need and want to be a Greenville, Ohio. A reception was held in the My brother went to Prince- "help." He wrote letters, sent we decided to move up north, vital part of their children's Parents of the couple are Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. ton - as Father and- Grandfa- telegrams - it was shameful. about 200 miles. We found an lives - forever and ever. In Mr. and Mrs. James Edward The bride was graduated ther did before him. Two of In the meantime, the boy was ideal cottage, surrounded by fact, they keep their children Cahill, 10 Jackson St., Key- from Mater Dei High School our uncles also went to getting sicker arid sicker over trees and hills with a beautiful dependent for this very rea- port, and Mr. and Mrs. and Trenton State College. Princeton. When my brother's the "disgrace" he had little trout brook nearby: To son. But parents who want to George T. Welch, Strafford, The bridegroom, who is an ad- oldest boy graduated from brought on the family. Finally us it looked like heaven. We be free of their grown chil- Mrs. Patrick Welch Mrs Michael Rubin high school, he went to he had to be hospitalized. planned to go up next week dren should not be bound by (The former Pa. ministrator with General former Deborah Miss Elizabeth Cahill was Electric Company, Croton- (The Princeton, naturally^ Two It is now two months later and buy it, but we are having guilt to serve indefinitely as Eleanor Cahill) ville, N.Y., is an alumnus of Bohnert) years later the younger boy, and Jamie is much better — trouble with our three chil- sitters, seamstresses, nurses maid of honor for her sister Jamie, applied to Princeton. dren. They say we have no and what have you. I say and the bridesmaids were the University of Minnesota. and preparing to go to Notre He had excellent grades and Dame, his second choice. But business leaving them - that, move up north and enjoy the was highly recommended by the damage done by his fami- grandparents are supposed to time of life for which the first Rubin-Bohnert his principal but for some rea- ly will leave a permanent scar be omhand as sitters, to help was made. son he was not accepted. on that boy. out when someone gets sick, HOLMDEL - Miss Deborah lege, Franklin, Mass., where to take care of the kids when Anne gohnert, daughter of Lt. she is a June 1972 candidate I have never felt so sorry 1 hope yon will print this Too many couples go from for anyone in my life. That letter for all parents to see. — •they want to go on a vacation, matrimony to acrimony. Col. (USA-ret.) and Mrs. Al- for an associate in arts de- or for a weekend, to hem fred E. Bohnert, 5 Buttonwood gree. poor kid was made to feel that Aunt Betty Don't let your marriage flop he had let the entire family skirts and shorten sleeves. Drive, Shrewsbury, was mar- Mr. Rubin, an alumnus of Dear Aunt Betty: Thanks before it gets started. Send down. The sad part of it was for writing. Not all boys be- Our son has always depended for Ann Landers' booklet, ried Sunday to Michael David Brandeis University, is at- on his dad to help him in his Rubin, Cambridge, Mass., son that his parents didn't do one long at Princeton - or at "Marriage-What To Expect." tending Harvard University thing to lift his spirits. They Notre Dame, either. Some business, on weekends, ho- of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Rubin Graduate School of Design-Ar- lidays and often evenings. Send your request to Ann of New York City.' treated him as if he'd done students do better at smaller, Landers in care of your news- chitecture and expects to be some terrible thing. ' less prestigious schools, The ceremony took place in graduated -next year. He is My husband and 1 never re- paper enclosing 50 cents in Instead of accepting the de- where the competition! isn't so alized how much we did for coin and a long, stamped, self- the County Park at Holmdel. employed by Justin Gray As- severe. Thanks for saying Officiating was the Rev. sociates, Architects and Plan- cision, my brother got on the our children until this matter addressed envelope. George Howard, a Unitarian ners, • Cambridge, in which minister, assisted by John city the couple will reside. Coyne-Rothwell Brzostoski ST., River Plaza, a Attending the bride were member of the faculty at Red* Miss Roberta Friedman, maid NEWARK, Del. - The mar- for his brother. Ushers were Bank High School. A recep- of honor; the Misses Elisabeth riage of Miss Joan Louise Hichard Van O'Linda Jr., L u tion was held at Gibbs Hall, Meyer, Lyn Berman, Susan Mrs. Charles Simmons RothweU, daughter of Mr. and cousin of the bridegroom; Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. Roland M. Rothwell of -Robert Oves, Davi* Mrs. Brace Varnam Kellog and Ruth Aisenburg. - (The former Peggy Harris) (The former Lois Haggerty) The bride, an alumna of Best man was Steve Zito and Newark, to Paul Joseph Reifschneider and Mark Red Bank High School, is a ushers were Douglas Bohnert Coyne Jr., son of Mr. and Reed. student at Dean Junior Col- and Larry Marek. Mrs. Coyne, 335 Broad St., The bride, an alumna of Red Bank, N.J., took place Christiana High School and Saturday here in St. John the the University of Delaware, is Varnum-Haggerty Baptist Catholic Church. The employed here as a teacher Rev. Michael Szupper offici- UNION BEACH - Miss best man for his brother. The by the Newark Special School ated and a reception was held District. Lois Jean Haggerty, daughter ushers were Preston H. Had- - in the Red Bam Restaurant. of Mr. and Mrs. James C. ley, John T. Gilbride and Dr. Mrs. Daniel Martin was ma- The bridegroom, an Hugerty, 809 Prospect Ave., Gregory J. Ladas. tron of honor. Also attending alumnus of Red Bank Catholic and Bruce H. Varnum, son of The bride attended Red the bride were Mrs. Robert High School and the Univer- Mr and Mrs. Gerald F. Var- Bank Catholic High School Wojewodzki, Miss Mary Ellen sity of Delaware, is a gradu- nuni, Westfield, were married and is an alumna of Keyport deYoung and Lisa Lilley, ju- ate student at the university. here June 19 in Holy Family High School. She expects to be nior bridesmaid, cousin of the On their return from William- Catholic Church. The Rev. Jo- graduated in September from bride. sburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. seph G. Fox officiated. A re- Ohio State University. "N. Robert Coyne was best man Coyne will reside here. Mrs. Paul Coyne Mrs. Charles Alcott ception was held in Union (The former Joan Rothwell) (The former Angela Fierro) Beach Firehouse No. 1. Mr. Varnuiji, a graduate of Miss Cheryl Zeppenfeld was Westfield High School, re- Alcott-Fierro maid of honor. The bride's ceived a BA degree from Le- LONG BRANCH - Holy high University, Bethlehem, seph Alcott, 526 East St., son other attendants were Mi's. Trinity Catholic Church was of Mrs. Josephine Robinson of Charles Garofano and the Pa. He is a senior accountant the setting here June 5 for the Hawaii, and the late 'D'ewitt at Peat, Marwick, Mitchell marriage of Miss Angela Misses Joyce Varnum, Debo- Mrs. John Roche Jr. Alcott. The Rev. Joseph Doino Mrs. Robert Aklns rah Varnum and Jo Ann Hus- and Co., New York. Marie Fierro, daughter of Mr. officiated. A reception was (The former Elizabeth The couple will reside in (The former and Mrs. Joseph F. Fierro, ton. Kathleen Osborn) held at the Deal Golf and Greene) Gerald Varnum 3rd was Fanwood. 510 Bath Ave., to Charles Jo-' Country Club. Miss Gloria Fierro was Akins-Green Roche-Osborn maid of honor for her sister. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - sister. The junior bridesmaid Another sister, Miss Elizabeth SAN FRANCISCO - Mrs. The bride was graduated bachelor and master degrees Fierro, also attended the .Charles Mclntosh of San Miss Kathleen Ann Osborn was Miss Dawn Osborn, the from Rumson-Fair Haven from Northwestern Univer- and John J. Roche Jr. were bride's sister. bride with Miss Yolanda Man- ft Francisco and Van R. Greene (N.J.) Regional High School sity. He is stationed on the can, a cousin; Mrs. Edward Hot Pant Sets married here June 19 at a cer- Michael Dingledine was of Texas announce the mar- and from Northwestern Uni- U.S.S. Haleakala based in •Cranshaw, and Mrs. Joseph And riage of their daughter, Miss emony performed in St. Agnes best man and the ushers were versity, Evanston, 111. Her sis- Concord, Calif. He recently Catholic Church by the Rev. Nuzzo. Karen and Robert Bu- Hot Pant Elizabeth Anne Greene, to ter, Miss Linda Lee Greene, returned from the Far East. Gerard Roche, brother of the tera, cousins of the bride, Navy- Lt. (j.g.) Robert Akins, Paul Feeley, New York City. bridegroom, Marc Osborn, were flower girl and ring was the bridal attendant. The couple will reside in Con- A reception was held in The ROMPER SETS son of Col. and Mrs. Everett Lt. Akins "was awarded his. cord. brother of the bride, and Rob- bearer, respectively. Akins of Albuquerque, N.M. •Cobblestones, Middletown. ert Vasquez. 95 Parents of the couple are~ Joseph Nuzzo was best man The wedding took place here The bride was graduated and ushers were the bride- .June 19 in the Main Chapel of Simmons-Harris Mr. and Mrs. William C. Os- from Mater Dei High School 9 & born, 14 Navesink Ave., Atlan- groom's two brothers, James Treasure Island Naval Base. MARLBORO - St. Ga--Ann Harris, daughter of Mr. and is employed by Mon- Alcott and Richard Alcott, Hot Pant C At A reception followed in the briel's Catholic Church was and Mrs. Randolph F. Harris, tic Highlands, and Mr. and mouth County National Bank, PANTYHOSE **#• Mrs. Roche, 538 Roxbury who is stationed in Vietnam Fleet Admiral Nimitz Open the setting here June 19 for 2 Gary Court, Holmdel, and Long Branch. and was on leave to attend the Wllh Aw purchase Charles Douglas Simmons, Eoad, Belford. Mess. the marriage of Miss Peggy Mr. Roche attends Mon- wedding; Joseph Fierro, Washable-Nvlon son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Kathleen McDonald brother of the bride, and Car- was maid of honor and the mouth College, West Long • Petite Simmons Jr., 168 Therese St., men Gaudious. Regular Keyport. The Rev. James T. bridesmaids were the Misses Branch. SLACKS Lonq Connell officiated. A reception Patricia Reardon and Mau- The couple will reside in On their return from the was held in the Lincroft Inn. reen Roche, the bridegroom's Long Branch. Pocono Mountains, the couple "Beachwear" Famous Brand - Sins 5-13 The bride had Miss Char- will reside in Long Branch. TERRYCLOTC H £95 SLACK 1 1 75 lene Wunschel as maid of hon- The bride, a graduate of Red TAFSUN'S Bank Catholic High School, is ROMPER SETS J SETS I I or and other bridal attendants HOUSE FOR CHARITY RED BANK employed as a secretary at 113 BROAP STREET were Mrs. Francis Briel, the NEW YORK (AP) "The bridegroom's sister, Miss Ka- Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Alcott, an House of the Seven Gables." to alumnus of Long Branch High ren Schwartz and Miss Holly be filmed in England, will be Beth Harris, the bride's sis- School, is a senior at Mon- made available lo Variety Clubs tclair State College. Pre- ter. International for charily pre- NU-MIL'S viously he served three years SHOE SALE Harold Simmons 3rd was mieres throughout. the world, ALL FIRST LINE MERCHANDISE best man for his brother and reports James H. Nicholson, in the U.S. Army, with a 20- the ushers were Frank.Briel, president of American Interna- month tour of duty in Italy. ' Factory Outlet and Discount Store tional Pictures. REG. 14.99-24.99 $ Dennis Smith and Ted Basil. Drug Addiction Problem? 30 BRIDGE AVENUE RED BANK The bride was graduated If ready, the film will be Opposite' R. R. Station "Off Street Parking" Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Open: .Hon., Tua., Thun., Sat.-10-S:30 Wed., and Fri. 10-9 FAMOUS BRAND WOMEN'S from Red Bank High School released in December. Night. and was awarded a BA degree in art education from Glass- DRESS SHOES boro State College. Mr. Sim; mons, a graduate of §U Mary's High School, South •& Amboy, is attending Brook- dale Community College, Lin- JULY4th SPECIAL! croft. He is a draftsman "for Bell Telephone Laboratories, VICTORY MARKET TOP QUALITY Holmdel, and served four 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 years in the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Lester E. Smith The couple will reside in (The former Honora Ilonigs- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY SANDALS Long Branch. berg) Smith-Honigsberg IMPORTED $039 GRADE A FORKED RIVKR. - An- Smith, Toms River, ushered. 2 Ib. CAN nouncement is made of the Mrs. Smith, a graduate of ZWAN FRESH 30%,o80% marriage of Mrs, Honora Ho- Monmouth County School of nigsberg, 40 Kremer Ave, Ea- Practical Nursing, is cm- HOLLAND ••• - $049 • PALIZZIO tontown, widow of Dr. Leo ployed at Monmouth Medical FRYING Honigsberg, Miami Beach, Center, Long Branch. Mr. Ib Fla., to' Lester E. Smith Sr., Smith is employed at Ft. Mon- • GAMINS Pensacola Road, Forked Riv- CANNED 3 lb, CAN CHICKEN mouth. The couple reside in WHOLE • LAPIUMA er Beach, formerly of Ued Forked River Beach. $ 69 Bank. He is the son of Mrs. HAMS ib. CAN 5 Edna M. Winnes, Port Char- 5 2 6. CAN. CUT UP-SPLIT-QUARTERE2D9 331 MARTINSON'S COFFEE $1.79 • NATURALIZER lotte, Fla., and the late Army • MR. EASTON Sgt. George T. Smith. ThriftShop The ceremony took place. Sets New Hours SWIFT'S FRESH LEAN • JOYCE May 29 here in St. Pius X ATLANTIC HKilll.ANDS - Catholic Church, with the The St. Agnes Thrift Shop, • LIFE STRIDES Rev. William Kenney offici- Ave. D and South Ave., an- DAISIE HAMS'BONEIKS •••••89: GROUND BEEF 3IBS. ••••••• ating. A reception wa.s held in nounces summer hours of 10 • NINA , the Old Orchard Inn, Eaton- a.m. to noon Wednesdays and town. .•>. Fridays, and 7 to !l p.m. the SWIFT'S LEAN • OLD MAINE / The brid£, daughter of the first and third Fridays of the TROnER J late Mr. and Mrs. Henry <-'. month. Keid of Elizabeth, was attend- The shop features merchan- GRIDDLE FRANKS,...89: BABYSPARERIBS....89: • EDITH HENRY ed by( her sister, Mrs. Felix dise for the homcand family, UllrichA including bric-a-brac, house- CENTER CUT LEAN Dress, Sport, Casual Shoes i Sandals Long 'Beach Island Police wares and books. New this Boolt, lowers & Hand Bags Sgt. Lestkj'J. Smith Jr. was year is a showcase of new and best man TOr his father, and handmade articles suitable CHUCK STEAK 69: CHUCK ••••* SIZES 4-11 AAAA- another son, Thomas.F. for gift giving. , June 30, 1971 Police Given Benefits In Freehold Township body may at last nave re- March of two patrolmen foiv> East, received a $406 raise, to partment, M» Increase to FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 1 $9,004; and Philip Con- By taking several actions con- solvedssome nagging differ- merit raises despite the rec-" $8,572. ences that began early this ommendation of acting Police Also promoted from patrol- stantino, water, $324 to 18,732. cerning the township police Pay increases are granted department, the governing. year., Chief Robert F. Stiles. man to sergeant was Warren The Township Committee Although the as yet unfilled C. Spencer, who has been with here on a merit basis on rec- has officially recognized the job of safety director still the department three years ommendation of township Jury Increases Policeman's Benevolent Asso- stands, the two patrolmen got and attended ^supervision Business Administrator Fred- ciation, Local 209, "as the ex- not only their raises, but in courses given by the N.J. eric Jahn. Property Award clusive representative of a one case, also a promotion on Training Commission. Sgt. The cdnunittee resolved to Spencer's salary was raised sign a mutual aid agreement FREEHOLD - After a two: majority of the employes" of Monday. day trial, a jury has awarded the township police depart- Arthur S. Mosher, who has from $8,572 to $9,004. for additional police protec- $18,000 to Mrs. Susie Bilyou, ment, effective July 15. been with the department two Other raises authorized to tion in case of emergencies lit. 35 and Bums Place, Ea- In recent months, the PBA and a half years, was pro- full time township employes with Marlboro, Manalapan, tontown, for a 250-foqt-front has opposed the committee moted from patrolman to ser- went to Nancy Queeney, as- and the Borough of Freehold. parcel of land in Eafontown ordinance creating, the posi- geant, with a pay increase of sessing department, a $244 in- Charles Rogers, formerly needed for the widening of Rt. tion of public safety director $838, to $9,004. crease to $5,030; Thalia Amo- an Air Force security police- 35. to run the police department, The other previously ruso, court, $217 to $4,570; man, was sworn in as a pa- The unanimous verdict was and in the passing over in slighted patrolman, Ralph Richard Kniesler, road de- trolman.' against the state Commission- er of Transportation. The state had offered Mrs. Bilyou $12,050 for the 5,200- Hirsch to Chair United Fund Drive square-foot parcel bounded by Red Cross; Monmouth Boys' Eaton Road, Burns Place and RED BANK - Maurice A. of governors at* Jersey Shore ty. The number of volunteers Medical Center. will be increased substantially Club; Monmouth Community the west side of Rt. 35. A con- Scully, president of the Mon- Pool; Boys1 Club of Middle- demnation commission had •mouth County United Fund, Mr. Hirsch has a successful' so that no one person will record as a United Fund cam- have so large a job that he town; Boy Scouts of America; awarded $16,000, and the state today named Vincent T. Association for Children with appealed. Hirsch as chairman of the paign volunteer, also. Last :would find it difficult to carry Register Slfllf Photo year, he successfully led the^ iout his assignment. A large Learning Disabilities; Catho- SOUND OF MUSIC — Bellrlngers from the First Presbyterian Church, 255 1971-72 United Fund cam- lic Welfare Bureau; Commu- The trial was before Superi- paign. Mr. Hirsch is the man- drive in: the Asbury Park' {volunteer campaign team also "Harding Road, Red Bank, prepare with Director Robert Ivey of Fair or Court Judge Andrew A. area. ' jwill make it possible to give nity Services Council; Com- •Haven, right, to perform In National Festival of Handbell Ringers at ager of the Vincent T. Hirsch munity YMCA; Freehold Saly^est. Deputy Attorney and Associates Agency of the Mr. Hirsch has recruited aj more thorough coverage of Morehead (Ky.) State University. Enthusiastic ringers are, from left, Bet- General Gary Roettger ap- vice chairman and the nine; iprospects, thus ensuring that YMCA; Shore Area'YMCA; sy Holton, 17, Rumson; Philip Werden, IS, Middletown; Karen McMullen, Prudential' Insurance Com- Girl Scouts; Monmouth Day peared for the state and Vin- pany of America. His office is key division chairmen and!' jeveryone is offered an op- •18, New Shrewsbury, and Bruce Whiting, 16, Fair Haven. cent J. Jennings of Red Bank will start releasing their. iportunity to support the Care Center; MCOSS; Mental at 810 Seventh Ave., Asbury Health Association; Planned represented Mrs. Bilyou. Park. names and areas of responsi-" iUnited Fund and the vital ser- bility. vices provided by the fund's Parenthood; Public Health The newly-named chairman This year's campaign will; member agencies. •' Nursing of Long Branch; Pub- Market Pushes Fund has a long history of success- be organized in such a way as1 lic Health Nursing of Sea Local Handbell Ringers LUXEMBOURG (AP) - A ful community leadership. He to give greater responsibility, The Monnfouth County Bright, Rumson, Fair Haven; new Common Market social has been in the Navy League- and control to the nine divi-: United Fund drive is the larg- Retarded Children's Associ- fund, expected to contain §250 for the past 13 years and has sion chairmen, thus enabling, est annual fund-raising effort ation; Shore Community Child Perform in Kentucky million in five years, will be held many high offices. He is' them to be more effective in that supports the operating Care Center; SPCA; Salva- used to help workers in areas closely connected with Chris- giving assistance to the volun-; budgets of 27 private agencies' tion Army; USO; United RED BANK - Members of the Calvin and Mr. Ivey, who has served'on the board of of chronic unemployment as tian Brothers Academy, he is teer workers who will be mak-: working in the fields of Cerebral Palsy; West Side Chapel Handbell Ringers of the First Presby- directors of AGEHR for the past 10 years, will well as those in difficulty be- a vice president of the Mon- ing the contacts to the various, health, welfare and character-- Community Center; Mon- terian Church Atop Tower Hill have left by assume a two-year term of office as president cause of market policies, it mouth County United Fund, potential contributors' building services. The mem- mouth YMHA; Youth Em- .'ployment Service. ;cliartered bus for Morehead, Ky., where they of the national organization Oct. 1. was announced here. and is a member of the board throughout Monmouth_ Coun-., iber agencies are:. American are participating in the National Handbell Fes- The bellringers from Red Bank are per- tival at Morehead State University through forming by themselves at the festival before today. an audience of 1,700 and are joining 1,000 other1 : Ch,K»>.i!>«t«MM, Their director is Robert Ivey of Fair ringers for a final concert of massed ringing. • andurttftf •ufci/pyaur r Haven, minister of music at, the church. In the past four years, they have taken ; The festival is sponsored by the American part in festivals in Princeton, Grove City, Pa., FibJI'ut Great Gorge Guild of English Handbell Ringers Inc. and Binghampton, N.Y. ChildrensZoo (AGEHR). Members of the Calvin Handbell Ringers Route 94 - McAfee. N.J. ' are Barbara Brennan, Kristi and Shari Gften- • Picmc Aria • Milttoni • NiturtWalli Established in 1954, AGEHR is an organi- • Gilt Shop Chlir Lilt •Cjlllirn zation promoting the art of handbell ringing, berg, Betsy and Janice Holton, Melanie Pem- Plenty ot Frtf Parking stimulating the exchange of ideas related to merl, Gretchen Shore, Peter Tamblyn, Judy ; Werden and Bruce Whiting. techniques of ringing, composing and arrang- Ticket! available <^L Cliilffri ing music, conducting and other pertinent in- Members of the Chapel Handbell Ringers *t your nearby Shop-Rite ^ openUuly 1st. formation. are Brian Bradshaw, Peggy Fischer, Diane Fox, Matt Hoie, Karen McMullen, Lloyd Pil- National festivals are held biennially in VINE RIPE LARGE SIZ£ 36 odd-numbered years and bring together ring- kington, Cindy and Susan Scott, Milly Waters ers and directors from all over,the United and Philip Werden. CENTER CUT HAM STEAKS 99* Mr. and Mrs. Ivey and son, Robert, are States. 1 CANTALOUPES Area festivals are held in even-numtiered "laccdrnpanymg the group as chaperones", along years and- permit participants to attend from with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Millar and Mr. and more limited geographic locations. Mrs. Robert Nixon.

BONELESS CHUCK FOR BARB Q RBC Debating Team Scores FRESH PotRoast ,b.95* PALO ALTO, Calif. - At ford University, the Bed Bank ' finals of competition before "BONELESS BEEF FOR BARBECUE" Sweet Corn 5 Rib Steaks SHOULDER C 4 1 n ibe National Forensic League being eliminated. CALIFORNIA CHUCK Catholic High School debate HARD RIPE 4^ 29 Debate Tournament at Stan- team reached the Quarter- Tne team. Linda Benincasa London Broil Jl and Charles Gormally, quali- Pot Roast "BONELESS BEEF ROAST" Tomatoes 3 POTorltqTISSERIE fied for the tournament by CALIF0RNIA"8"SIZE _ TOP ROUND $ winning the New Jersey State Bottom Round h 1.09 London Broil OVEN. POTorROTISSERIE Championship in April. All of U.S. #1 Potatoes 5 $ LUSCIOUS TOP SIRLOIN Cross Rib Roast , 1.09 the more than 80 teams; from ib London Broil 40 states participating were Nectarines WHY PAY MORE? OVEN.POTorROTISSERIE -^ either state or NFL district | FRESH Top Round Steak b Top Sirloin Roast te*l. 191 champions. WHY PAY MORE! OVEN.POTorROTISSERIE f\r\ ' The quarterfinal level I Green Beans q Top Sirloin Steak .r 69C Rump Roast Eye Round Roasts , 1.39 en trips to the nationals. Al- though full records are not Frozen Food Savings /'REGULAR : : LEGS BREASTS WINGS LIVERS available, it is believed that TIPTOP C C this is also the best mark ever I (CHICKEN PARTS 59 69 WED. NITE achieved by any team from New Jersey. FRUIT DRINKS Traditionally, Eastern C ALL FLAVORS teams do not do well at the tournament because of region- al variations in debating>style.' 10 99 HFREEZERQUEENVEALPARMIGIAN. • In the 40 years otfaiatioiial USALISBURYSTEAK.TURKEY&BEEFW/GRAVY DRINKS BOMBS 2-ib. competition, only one team [2L2-Lbb . CasseroleCl s 99< - Hamrah-EinMrson Co. of Central New Jer- from the East has-ever taken REGULAR orCRINKLE CUT "GRADE A" sey offer for tale slightly used, almost first place. This year the Red new luxury carpet. Some are seconds at Bank Catholic team was the | 2-Lb. Potatoes unbelievable savings of up to 80%. These 12-oz.CANS95e) ruqs are from our other stores and fa- last survivor from its, section mous rug'mills and are for sale only at our of the country. SHOP-RITE 10 ALL FLAVORS / Mjddletown store. The national tournament Hi. M-oi. brought to a close a long and HI"C DRINKS WHY PAY MORE? \ cans successful season for Red LEMONADE t£ 5HOP-RITE Bank Catholic. In addition to From Our Dairy Case! 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. the state championship, the TROPICANA PURE APPLE JlflCE SUMMER REFRESHER Benincasa-Gormally team 1 took first place in the Trenton i 7.8x8.4 Comm. Avocado Kodel S9.00 Diocesan League and at the Kings College Tournament, 3 6.9x7.1 Sea Green Shag Pol/. 49.00 JUICE 8.10x17.% Bluo Green Loop Kodel 118.00 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; second place at the University of I SHOP-RITECOLOREOorWHITETWINPAK 7.1x8 Gold Velvet Kodel 69.00 Seranton Tournament, third Drink 3'.&89* 12x15 Sea Green Loop Kodel 200.00 at Rutgers University, and •American Cheese 69' 10x10.6 Comm. 8rown Tweed Acr. 99.00 several other semifinalist J REGULAR IMPERIAL 12x17 Rust Loop Wool 212.00 awards. i Margarine pkgs. 89' 8.4x9.9 Tangerine Velvet Acr. • 89.00 In addition, both members Health & Beauty A ids 9.10x15.3 Avocado Sculp. Kodel 139.00 of the team garnered a num-' PERSONNATUNGSTEN 11x17.4 Gold Loop Acr. 169.00 ber of individual speaker STEEL #74 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 12x14.4 Comm. Blue-Green Nylon 189.00 Pkg. DeliDept. awards. ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF 11.7x13.9 Orangcheavy shag Poly. 189.00 • Funds for the trip to Gali- ' of 7 SHOP-RITE 11.8x11.3 White heavy shag Poly. 200.00 fornia were obtained through General Merchandise C 12x18 Rose Beige Sculp. Wool 189.00 several money-raising activi- IICX-126 FOR INSTAMATIC CAMERAS PRICE SHOP-RITE 169.00 f INCLUDES PROCESSING AND JUMBO COLOR PRINTS Y 5-lb. 12x12.9 Gold Velvet Acr. ties sponsored by the RBC Fo- )|»IIAIL.tR.2O EXPOSURE $399 cart &7.9 light Greon Sculp. Kodel 269.00 rensic Club. The bulk of the FRANKS ;:;U»59 HAM 1:5x12.8 Avocado Sheared Kodel 189.00 money, however, came from KODACOLOR ., 11x15 Gold Shag Poly. 189.00 donations from the Knights of 09 11 x20.7 Blue Green Loop Acr. 209.00 Columbus, the Elks lodge, the FILM "Shop"Rite Fr^ksM Franks"""' tt59* 9x15.6 White heavy shag Poly. 150.00 St. James Holy Name and lio- 4 , Ice Cream Dept. Bakery Savings Appetizer Dept. 12x12.10 White heavy shtg Poly. 129.00 sary and Altar Societies, and >£veNTXCITING FUVORS 14.1x16.10 Blue Sheared Kodel 229.00 the Red Bank Catholic PTA SHOP-RITE / FINEST QUALITY SLICED TO ORDER 9«20 Blue Shan Poty 199.00 and the Boosters Club. 11.4x15 Gold Loop Kodel 239.00 Malachi Kenney, the deba- {ELIZABETH YORK 12x15 Gold Tweed Shorj 179.00 ters' coach, said; "We could not have made'the trip with- ICE CREAM conl. CHIPS Limit On* to Family out the generosity of these groups and of Sister Pcrcylee Seafood Savings ( Hart, our principal. We are (When Available) "Mr • particularly happy that the 61761-700 TO* 1010.. jfVafVjk team did well enough to merit SHOP-RITE ShShrimi p 99* 1200 Highway 35 the confidence shown." .b$ 7 HAMRAhPEMERSON Both members or the team BAGELS D6z. 75' Shrimp «, 1 Middletown, N J. (% MBe North of Saws) arc graduating seniors. WHY PAYMOREtFIUET Charles Gormally will attend 1843 Rt. 35 MMdtatown the University of Scranton on Turbot ...59* SHOP-RITE 671-5880 a debate scholarship in the HEATtSfRVE'lUET 50 Broad Street fall. Linda Benincasa will at- WHY PAY MORE? Shrewsbury, N.J. teniTTleoi-ge Washington Uni- Flounder versity. Asm Little Miss Pageant OCEAN GROVE-The first development program, Mr. Police Plan Day Trips New Jersey Our Little Miss Televisiotn Today Malone said, designed to give Ingtalls Slate of the program," Chief Beauty and Talent Pageant MIDDLKTOWN -The Dis- young ladies'early goals in NewYotkdanirels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 * will be staged here July 5 and KBANSBURG - Mrs advantaged Youth Program, McCarthy said. good grooming and social 6 by Ken Malone, East Coast DAYTIME MOVIES O THE FRENCH CHEF (C) Thomas Coughlin has been in- proven a successful venture Trips are planned to state graces, talent training and 8 "Only Two Cn Play" "The Lobster Show" stalled as president of the St. owned parks in Sandy Hook, director of the pageant. 8:30 8 TO ROME WITH LOVE (C) last summer, will begin short- scholarships. 10:00 0 "Alonu of flu Sou* 5MS" Ann's Caholic School PTA. Bass River, Allaire and Our Little Miss is a youth Mike Endicotl has difficult}- tryiB? to br Impartial ly. Police Chief Joseph M. The competition is set up in 12:30 ID "Artists .nJ MoJtls Abroad" as the one ami only judge of a beauty pageant In Cheesequake. Children are I.-00 Q "Least of Lift" which his daughter In a contestant, (ft) Othe officers are Mrs. Don- McCarthy has announced. two stages-Miss La Petite for O "Thi LocUt" 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) ald Robertson, first vice presi- provided with $1 each for girls 3 to 6 years of age who 4:30 O "Th, Sword of All Bib," Q SPECIAL: JACQUES COUSTEAU (C) dent; Mis. William Wheat ley, Youngsters are taken on spending money, donated by will be judged on beauty, O "Niagara" •The Kniits of thf Sunken Caws" IRI day trips aboard police buses individual police officers. For your ENTERTAINMENT 0 "Abbott «nd Coifello Meet Franlsnttain" ID N.Y.P.D. (C) second vice president; Mrs. poise, and grace in modelling ••The Wilts-**" Raymond Janesko, third vice driven by off duty police offi- Neighborhood chairmen as- a party dress and sportswear. EVENING (B JUST JAZZ IC) president; Mrs. John Kovic, cers assisted by the Police- sisting in the program this For your ENJOYMENT 6:00 8 Cl B NEWS (C) (Jurxla: Bnhl.v H.-i([wlt, Vic Ukkinprm The older division will be fourth vice president; Mrs. men's Wives Association. year include Mrs. Vera Brunt, B THE MOTHERS IN LAW (C) 9:00 O MEDICAL CENTER (C) :for girls 7 to 12 years of age "Jerry'* Night with the Boys" An intern Ii;irns lh.il a iiFid'nty rnsitirin is open Frederick Becker, recording "We hope to expand the Mis. Elizabeth Himmel, Mrs. For your PLEASURE O I SPY (C) at tlf hop|>ititi Riut itnnu'diat'ly Wgins In turn his who will also be required to (hanns on ;i wcunan ilitiin, Ihi- other candidate for secretary; Mrs. Joseph l,a: services so that more children Nancy O'Uonnell, and Mrs. "Little Eov I-oat" model a parly dress and veglia, corresponding secre- will be able to take adyanlage Margaret Fisler. ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) ' DES O'CONNOR SHOW (C) sportswear, but will also be "Peace, It's Wonderful" (.li *: .Ikii Dil.tii Conni FICUTO. Jack n. tary, and Mrs. Walter required to display a talent IB WHAT'S NEW? (C) O'Keefe, treasurer. "JACKIE HILL" fD PERRY MASON presentalion of three minutes "Ameriirana II - Shaker ViJIajje" (R> • 4:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) •'Thi- Cas>- of Hi.' Font-Loos:- Poll" Mrs. Robertson, past presi- at the Piano or less. "Kate's Biff I>cal" IB FIRING LINE Live witli Tlirin?", 20 evening performances. m JEAN SHEPHERD'S AMERICA (C) , 10:30 O NFL ACTION (C) "Liki? All Mrrat Inner-Tube Specialista, He Finally Palls Cpulioys vs. Kan p'rancisio 4Pirs Made IIIG Classir: Mistake" (R) (B U.S.A. PHOTOGRAPHY 7:30 O MEN AT LAW (C) "Dayboolis of 'K.hvard • Wcslnn the Stronfnt Wav of Slims" IKI SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR An investor with apparent ayndicalf connections, 1 tnes to change the conci.pt of a film being niadu 10:45 Q KINER'S KORNER (C) ) Walter Reads by a yoimjf producer. Hi) with Ralph Kinrt- THE ENTIRE FAMILY- O THE MEN FROM SHILOH (C) 11:00 Theatres "Nan Allen." Col. Mackenzie* becomes aUractod to O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) a pretty businesswoman whose brother is involved 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS in the slaying of a respected Shiloh employe. (It) "Ten O'clock Tip-r" 0 SPECIAL: ALTERNATIVES (C) 0 THE LATE MOVIE (C) Carlton Tliis is the fir?l of six programs that deal with th« "His Maj.stv OKiif. ' Hll.il I stai'iinr; Kurt tan- Red Banh 741 9600 firuff problem amonK tin; yoiinp in a uniqiir manner. 1 astir, .loan Rli-e. A snlrlirr of rnrtuni- finds himself KWDICS SHOW TODAY 2 P.M. . & THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) ill combat with a hnleil South Seas pirate. "THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN at New Jersey's ^^T —j "Who Wauls to Kail Down the Amazon Anyway?" 0D CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL Kildie's niaiidfatlirr pays him a visit and Eddie can "IMys nf Tluilis and Laughter" HS6II narrated by ON JAUNTY JA10PIES" , , hardly contain himself in anticipation of the prei- Jay Jack.son. A compilation of silent films from a t-nt he'll rfijcivn. (It) Krencli classic cliiise scene of 1904 to Keystone »nd O 7;3O P.M. REPORT (C) Chaplain coniedirs. STARTS TONIGHT . ' Garden State with Kill ^yan |l:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) ID FATHER KNOWS BEST O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) MICKJAGGER Arts Center "lilind Pate" 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE 0 O NEWS (C) SAT. at 5 P.M. O BASEBALL (C) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) Tomorrow it fgdiei Night TONY CURTIS Mcts VH. Pirates "Smnd of Uw Krapire" (1963) starrtne Lonj; Jtf- All todies Admitted CD THE MOVIE GAME (C) fries. Rcnato Rossini. THE BOSTON STRANGLER BURTBACHARACH fiiiesta; Robert Stack, Barbara fridbn, Larry CD NIGHT RNAL (C) For Only $1.00 and ORANGE COLORED SKY Rtorch, Charlie CaJIax, Vera. Mi Ira, James Mac- with Roy Whitfkld • ••••*•••••'*••••• Now thru Sit. Evg. Arthur (Sold Out except Lawn Seatng and July 3 at 5 P.M.) Town

"Jt WEEK OF JULY 12 thru JULY 17 ~fT At the Movies RED BANK DOVER- KEANSBIRG Eatontown DRIVE IN 54Z-4Z0O i SPECIAL ADDED FAMILY PERF. JULY 17 at 3 P.M. CARLTON- Andromeda Strain 2:00; 7:05; 9:30 COLONIAL- Dorlng Young Mtn In Their Jaunty Jo- The Borclool Executive 7:00; 9:25; loplts 2:00; Gimme Shelter 7:30; 9:35 Lave Story 9:05; 12:45; Little Fauss Run Appalooso Run 8:15 747-0333 and Big Halsey 11:00 BARONET CINEMA III- -ISLAND HEIGHTS 4th Av«. Atbury Park Fontaslo 7:00; 9:00: 11:00 ill ill II KlEtltC 775-6112 THE BAY DRIVE-IN- \» »! UK! Ill EATONTOWN Gimme Shelter 9:05; 12:35; Endless COMMUNITY- Summer 10:45 Andromeda Strain 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 STUTT6ART SEASIDE . "LOVE DRIVE-IN- COLOR Love Story 8:55; 1:00; True Grit 10:45 Gimme Shelter 2:20; 7:35; 9:35 BALLET FREEHOLD STORY" The Ballet Sensation MALL I- NORTH OF RED BANK Co-feof ur» at f/it Onve-Zn Escape From the Planet of th* Apes of the Seventies 7:3S; 9:45 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "TRUE GRIT" MALL II- ATLANTIC- ********** Love Storv 7:25; 9:15 Lawrence of Arabia 8:00 SATURDAY AT 9:15 P.M. ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN PERSONS UNDER 21 ArTHfDRIVf-INONlY BARONET- FOR EVERYONE! TOWN-* NOT ADMITTED. Love Story 7:30; 9:30 Five weeks In a Balloon 2:00; Love GALA LYRIC- Story 12:00; Z:3S; 9:35 Siimmer.of '42 at 7:25; 9:U HAZLET HOLIDAY THE Uffiiii EXPERIENCE MAYFAIR- PLAZA- FIREWORKS Androraeda Strain 2:09; 7:20; 9:40 Escope From the Planet of the Apes AFTER A SELL OUT PARAMOUNT- 7:15; 9:20 •«.•***••*••••*«« ENGAGEMENT Sono of Norway 2:00; 7:15; 10:00 KEYPORT ON BROADWAY! ST. JAMES- STRAND ART- PAR Community Uttle Big Man 2:00; 7:30; 10:00 Starlet 7:00; 9:40; Trader Hornee tatontowri 542 4201 • "THE MOST MATTISON OFF MAIN ST. SAVOY- '8: IB; 11:00 STRAND ^r ENCHANTING Occurrenee at Owl Creek Bridge 7:30; MUSICAL SHOW 9:0S; Fear o( Love 7:55; 9:35 INTOWNI" BRADLEY BEACH ATLANTIC Mayfair -N.Y. Dllly Nnt PLAZA- fabuty Part 775 8891 Gala Holiday Show Gimme Shelter 2:15; 7:40; 9:45 CINEMA-291-0148 PROQRAM: July 12 "ROMEO & JULIET'VJuly 13 "ROMEO ft "ANDROMEDA FARMINGDALE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JULIET'VJuly 14 "EUGENE ONEGIN'VJuly 15 "EUGENE SHORE DRIVE-IN- EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! ONEQINVJuly 16 "ROMEO & JULIET'VJuly 17 Mat. at 3 P.M. Andromeda Strain 9:05; Colossus STRAIN" "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW'VJuly 17 Evg. "THE TAMING OF 11:40 . . TOIMITE AT 8 THE PLAZA THE SHREW". " NEPTUNE nt .36 u Nimf n. mem tu-uu MICE5: J!.50, 7.50, 6.50, 5.50. Box Seats JI.50. Lawn Seatlnc Hon. thru CIRCLE- "The Film That Breaks Ttiurt. $3.50. Fri. * Sat $4-00. Special prices (or Stuttgart Ballet Matlnei Ryon's Daughter 2:00; 8:30 Circle July 17 at 3 P.M.—$8, 5, 4, 3. Box Seats 56.50. Lawn Seaflni 12.50. NEPTUNE CITY Rt. 66 «t Atbury Ph. Cird* the Law of the Jungle" NEPTUNE CITY- FREEHOLD MALLi Ocean Township 775 8810 Reluctont Astronaut 2:00; What's fh« Exclusive fngagemenf — In Color — Matter With Helen 7:00; 9:05 JULY 20 thru JULY 23 al 2 P.M. SPRING LAKE R1TZ- HELD OVER New This Year! Special Daytime Children's Show "RYAN'S "TRADER HORNEE" A New Leaf 7:35; 9:35 "ESCAPE MANASQUAN "X" for Adults-"F" for Tunny PINOCCHIO ALGONQUIN- From The DAUGHTER" What's the Mailer With Helen 2:00; Life-size Marionettes in a delightful musical 7:00:4:00 PLANET $2 $1.50 $1.00 LAKEWOOD Of The also COUNTRY- Lovc story 7:35; 9:30 APES" PARAMOUNT Coming Next Week-July S thru July 10 TOWN— on til. Bmrdwalk 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 7:00; Albury Parti. 775-8880 See the Making of a HARRY BELAFONTE , 9:» featuring LETTA MBULU and THE HOWARD ROBERTS CHORALE LAURELTON NOW THRU SAT. FREEHOLD MALI "SONG Hollywood Starlet with MATINWANE MANAMA and ELLA MITCHELL DRIVE-IN- MICEIi J7.00, 5.75, 4.5D, 3.50. Bo« Seats $7.50. Lawn Seating Mon. thru What't the Matter with Helen .9:05; WALT DISNEY "">°MC™;S SMmm torn. «m t m-mt — In Color — 12:50; Skulduggery 11:05 Thun $2.00: Frl. & Sat. $2.50. $7.00 seats are complexly sold out on lubicrlfition for ill performances and $5.75 seats are sold out cn subscrip- LAVALETTE tion tor Wi> 775 B8«3 Kcirat s. UKEWOOO Tin si DUSTIN HOFFMAN WALT DISNEY'S IN ARISTO&JS "20,000 LEAGUES "LITTLE BIG MAN" ALL NEW CARTOON FEATURE UNDER THE SEA"

An Invitation to Pleasure.. Wed. Night Feature Sun. Feature Steinbach complete From our ala carte menu / - proudly presents Prime Ribs Prime Rib A Benefit Opening Night Performance of Beef Dinner TOM; JONES Monday, July 19,1971 $Q75 Garden State Art Center 3 for the For YoitrAiMeilDiiting Hearts of Lettuce — Baked Palate ' Pleasure Vegetable — Coffee Boy Stouts and Girl Scouts V of Monmouth and Ocean Counties Tickets still available. Sold only through Steinbach AT THE CROSSROADS UNCROFT NEW JERSEY and Scout headquarters • For BetervaHotu Call 741-8170 Given Third Chance, Twins Tteach' Blue If you don't succeed the San Krancisco slipped by San lieves. - ° when Mickey Stanley broke first lime, try, try again-even Diego 6-4, the New York Mets Corbin, who pitched into the the deadlock with a single, against Vida Blue. blanked Philadelphia 3-0, At- seventh, started the come- and the Tigers added four ITiat's what the Minnesota lanta edged Houston 5-4, Cin- back with a single in the third more on a bases loaded walk Twins and rookie hurler Ray cinnati crushed Montreal 14-0, and eventually scored on Rod and singles by Norm Cash and Corbin were forced to do last and, in the afternoon, the Chi- Carew's sacrifice fly. Steve Tony Taylor. night, and this time they suc- cago Cubs trimmed Los An- Braun homered to tie the Brooks Robinson had cap- ceeded. geles 3-2. game in the fourth. ped a four-run ninth inning for Given a third chance Blue, 16-3, had allowed the Then Leo Cardenas follow- Baltimore with a three-run against this season's pitching Twins only three runs and 12 ed a walk to Braun with only homer with two out that sent sensation the Twins beat the hits and struck out 22 in beat- the sixth homer off Blue this the game into extra innings Oakland A's and Blue 5-3, and ing them twice this season, season in the seventh inning Monday night. all but ruined Blue's chances the second time on national to break the tie. The Orioles did not wait of winning 20 games before television last Monday when Blue left for a pinch hitter that long in the regular game, the All Star game. Corbin took the 3-2 loss. But in the seventh after yielding and neither did Robinson, who Birds Get Even the Twins weren't about to five hits and the Twins added hit another three-run shot in In other American League give in, and neither was another run on Cardenas' the third after Andy Etche- gapies, Detroit beat Balti- young Corbin, 5-5. scratch hit in the ninth. barren hit one with two on in more 94 in 15 innings in the Streak Is Ended Bui the A's didn't go down the second as Baltimore broke completion of their Monday They spotted the A's Dave without a battle against relie- a four game losing streak. night suspended game and Duncan's two-run homer in ver Ron Perranoski after' Jim Northrup drove in four then Baltimore walloped the the second arid then came Carew gave them a chance runs with two homers for the Tigers 154 in the regular con- from behind to end Blue's sev- with an error on a grounder Tigers. test; Boston tripped Washing- en-game, winning streak with that would have been the last Bosox Roll ton 6-2; Milwaukee dipped the his first loss since May 28 and out. It came after Joe Rudi The red-hot Red Sox made Chicago White Sox 5-2, the his first ever in the Oakland doubled, and Sal Bando fol- it five victories in a row as re- New York Yankees blasted Coliseum after 10 victories. lowed with a run-scoring serves Bob Montgomery and Cleveland 9-2 in the afternoon, And with only time for double. John Kennedy, filling in for and Kansas City nudged Cali- three more starts Blue, 16-3, But after a walk loaded the injured regulars, each drove fornia 2-1. won't be winning 20 games by bases, Duncan flied out. in two runs during a five-run In the National League, St.' All Star time July |3-unless Detroit won the suspended second inning off rookie Pete Louis bombed Pittsburgh 8-3, he works on short rtst or re- game with two out in the 15th Broberg, 0-2. Kennedy's RBI came on a homer. Milwaukee, another streak- APWireplioH ing club, won for the ninth YANKEE COMES HOME — New York Yankee pitcher Steve Kline slides safely Into home to score Rivera Cracks Big Time time in 11 starts behind rookie from second base In the second Inning yesterday on a single to right by batterymate Thurman Munson. Jim Slaton, 3-1, who scattered Cleveland catcher Ray Fosse takes the tardy throw from Ted Ford. The Yanks rebounded against the eight hits before Ken Sanders Indians, 9-2. <• ' got the last out for him. The With 16 Wins in Month only runs off him were Puerto Rico, came to the arrived at Gulfstream Park homers by Walt Williams and OCEANPORT- Jockey Mi- on March 19, Rivera rode guel A. Rivera came to Mon- United States in March, BUI Melton. joined forces with trainer eight winners through April The Brewers wrapped up mouth Park early this- month 10, sitting out 10 days with Yanks Trump Indians, 9-2 and immediately introduced Budd Lepman, hired Dave the triumph with four runs in Hart as his agent and started suspensions. Moving on to the fourth, two on Andy Kos- many times you don't leet himself with 16 winners in the Garden State Park, he added NEW YORK (AP) - At the "I knew I had three hits," son, and reliever Ron Klim- first four weeks of the 60-day to ride winners. co's triple. he said, "but I didn't realize wanted any more," he said. kowski." 14 more victories, sitting out Amos Otis settled a duel be- age of 36, Felipe AIou doesn't meeting. Despite a five-day suspen- know how much longer he'll they were all doubles until my "It's npt a good feeling. I had sion, Rivera rode 16 winners another five days with a sus- tween teammate Mike Hed- a real good spring, but the A's. Alou would like to play until Following the advice of pension. be around the baseball wars. last time up. I told the catch- jockeys Angel Cordero and in 76 trips postward through lund and California's Tom lost their first three games he gets 2,000 hits-he's 141 But as long as he keeps play- er (Ken Suarez) I wanted an- away-but he's realistic about Jadnto Vasquez, the 25-year- Saturday at Monmoutit Park ••Angel talked to Mr. Lep- Murphy with his 12th homer other hit and he asked me if it and I think they panicked a man when 1 came here and leading off the ninth. It was ing double or nothing he's got his future with the Yankees. old native of Rio Piedros, to rank with the leaders in the a job at Yankee Stadium. had to be a double. I told him little bit right away." jockey's standings. He is one told him to give me a chance. only the third of four hits off just a blooper or something Manager Ralph Houk says He gave me a chance at Gulf- Murphy, while Hedlund gave The veteran outfielder-first Alou's first-inning double of two jockeys to ride three baseman doubled in each of would do." the Yanks were "very fortu- winners on a single program stream and I've been with only five hits. set up a pair of runs, which the first three innings yes- The Yanks acquired Alou nate" to get him. Ron Swoboda delivered with, a here. him since. He promised to "At the start of the season give me a mount and he did." Lou Brock and Joe Torre terday-one short of the major from Oakland during the first bases-loaded single. He "He's as good as any rider league record for doubles in a week of the season and he's, Oakland had all kinds of doubled home a run and on the grounds," Lepman, Vasquez' recommendation smacked St. Louis homers pitching problems," Houk of Hart as an agent proved and pitcher Reggie Cleveland •game-driving in three runs been their cleanup hitter la- scored in a second-inning Monmouth Park's leading and scoring three as the New tely with Roy White and Bob- said. "Vida Blue wasn't great four-run outburst, then trainer, said. "I think he's im- fruitful, too. "Vasquez talked drove in three runs with a yet. Blue Moon Odom. wasn't to Dave Hart and asked him bases-loaded double to pace a York, Yankees,broke a four- by Murcer both nursing leg in- smacked a two-run double in proving all the time. He game losing streak with a 9-2 juries. throwing at all and Chuck knows the shortest way to take my book. He's a very seven-run third inning that the third. romp over Cleveland. It was the third time Alou Dobson was at the Mayo Clin- Ron Blomberg also had home." good agent. We go together put the Cards in control.' ic. They figured they'd boost very good -1 do whatever he* had been traded since he three hits and drove in two Rivera rode in New York Htw Vw* 0} I Phllodtlphicl (8) CHwlund (1) | New York (I) their pitching when we of- ob r h h ob r h h broke into the majors in 1958 runs while Steve Kline, 7-6, says, for my own good." Plnson cf .... Ob5 0r 0 briefly in 1968 but returned to Ageecf 3 0 li Doyle 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0 Clrke2b with San Francisco and it still fered a package of Rob Gard- HrrUntt 4 0 0 Bowoss Nttles 3b 3 1 1 hurled a six-hitter. Like Cordeo and Eddie Bel- 4 0 2 RFstr II 3 0 2|Knney3b 4 3 1 Puerto Rico. Now he's back in Una If 4 1 2 M'Crvrc 4 0 2 4 0 0(Miuonc rankles. ner, who won 20 games in the Krnpol lb 4 1 7iDjhnsn1b Chmbb lb 5 3 3 a ..: . .. United States to stay. monte, Rivera rode success- 4 0 0 Fosse c 2' 0 0OjFAIoul1 Blmbrgb rf 4 1 3 Shmskyrt 4 0 OlMntnict 3 0 0 ••When you get traded so International League last sea- fully in Puerto Rico. "I have a Holmcl 0 0 01 Gamble If Suares c 111! Swbdo It 3 0 1 "Cordero told me to leave 3 0 0 Ford rl 4 0 0 Uylll cl 3 0 1 Bswelia 4 0 a I Freed rl 3 0 0 Asprmt<3b 0 0 0|Vkvch3b Bycoa 2b 3 0 liMlcnlss 4 0 1 Lenahan HR Puerto Rico," he explained. brother who used to be a jock- 3 0 0 Grolec ' 3 1 1 (lentil p Heidcnn ss 3 1 7 Kline p 3 I 0 ••He said there's no money ey in Puerto Rico and my FollJb 4 0 21 Pfelt ph 1 O 0 AFstrp 1 0 0 Seavcrp . 3 0 OiBWIsnp 1 0 0 Former p 0 0 0| 0 0 0 Clbert p a es Cats down there. We just ride three family on my mother's side 2 1 1| days a week, seven races a used to work on the race Totalf 33"llJTotl« 30*0~ Totals 32 2 / iW1^ Results Middletown had won five Sarasota, Fla., said. "But for for his third Wimbledon crown Yeifirday'i Results. New York 9, Cleveland 2 and tied one.so Freehold (5-1) (AP) - Cliff Richey, big- Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 Boston 6. Washington 2 •- • '• hearted in defeat, said today sentimental reasons I hope it in five years. Smith, of Pasa-, New York 3, Philadelphia 0 Detroit 9-6, Baltimore 4-15. 1st gome moved into a virtual tie for Cincinnati 14, Montreal 0 completion of Monday's suspended he hoped his conqueror, Ken will be Kenny." dena, Calif., has to play Tom Atlanta 5, Houston 4 gome first in the division standings. St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3 Milwaukee 5, Chicago 2 Rosewall of Australia, will Rosewall edged Richey 6-8, Gorman of Seattle, Wash. Son Francisco it Son Diego 3 Kansas City 2. Colllornia 1 Lehaftan's heroics gave the Minnesota 5, Oakland 3 win Wimbledon. 5-7, 64, 9-7, 7-5 in a four-hour Standing Ovation Tonight's Games pitching victory to Rich Na- Baltimore ICuellar 11-1 and Jackson I- •if you want a prediction, 1 marathon yesterday and qual- Rosewall and Richey got a Today's Camel II 01 Cleveland (Dunning o-S and Hor- rozniak who gave up only Los Angeles (Osteen 9-5) ot Chicago gonl-61,2 ified for a semi-finals meeting thunderous standing ovation (Holtimon i-S) three hits. He walked five and have to lean toward Stan Cincinnati IMcGlolhlin 3-5) ol Phila- New York (Stolllemyre l-i) ot Wash- Smith or John Newcombe," Thursday with Newcombe, from the 15,0(10 fans on the delphia (Short 39), night . ington (McLaln 4-14) struck out six. ' Pittsburgh (BIOS! 9-3) at New York Boston (Peters 7-5] ot Detroit (Cole- center court after their epic (Ryon 7-4), night . > man 7-4) Losing hurler Ron Mishlen Atlanta (Kefiey 2-3)' dl Montreal I Ren- Chicago (Brodley 7-6 and Wood 4-4) ot match. Hichey-the man who ko 7-7), night Milwoukee (Lockwood 4-6 ond Pollln 7- also permitted just three hits. used to have reputation as a Son Francisco (Perry 6-6) of San Diego (Arlin2-!tj, night Minntsota (Perry 11-6) at Oakland He walked seven and, set 11 Lady Medalists: tiger who blew up in de- (Hunter 104) down on strikes. feat-walked off the court Manalapan is 2-4 on the with his arm round RosewaU's campaign. / shoulder.. In a National North conyfet, Lane and Gillette "I felt happy for him in a West Long Branch bested NAVESINK - Seventeen- stein, 32;; Mrs" . -Irwi -n Schlos- -- - strange, ironic'sort of wafy," Middletown Champs Monmouth Beach, 4-2, on a year-old Amy Lane fired a 79 ser, and Mrs. Joseph Sha- Richey said. "I knew how six-hitter by Steve O'Horo. for low medalist honors in rabba, both 39. much it meant to him to win The victory lifted West Long yesterday's qualifying round The top four among the that match." Vie for Mayor's Cup Branch to a 4-1 record (efiht for the Navesink (Country nine-holers were Mrs. Frank It was one of Wimbledon's MIUDLETOWN - The race for the coveted Mayor's Cup, points), second only to Nep- Club)Jrophy. Porter, Mrs. Thomas Brydon, great thrillers. Richey won emblematic of the best Little League in the township, will tune which has nine points on Pdtting laurels went to Miss Mrs. John Mcliugh and Mrs. the first two sets and was 4-2 start on Saturday, July 10, with three games at Bodnian and its 3-1-3 mark. Rumson (3-1-2) Lane (31) and Mrs. Charles Norman Bressman. up in the third when Rosewall Thompson Parks. . also has eight points. to Peters (32), Class "A"; Mrs. - Ft. Monmouth started his charge back. In the first round pairings, the MYAA's National League O'lloro struck out nine and John Bowers (33) and Mrs. KT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. In the final set both players champs will meet the MYAA's Pacific League winners. This walked six. Losing hucler for George Wenz (34), Class John Boyle's 96 and Mrs.had their chances for a break, year it will be the Sherwood Sporting tiopds Seals, managed Monmouth Beach (3-1-1) was "B", and Mrs. Ira Crouse (33) Bruce Beard's 76 took low and both got* out of awkward by Tony Maresca, for the Nationals, while the Pacific will Bruce Korsman, who gave up' and Mrs. James Kytex (34), gross and low net honors, re- situations with vintage tennis. have the Burger Chefs, led by Bill Balbach. The game will be five hits and two bases on Class "C". spectively, in combined "A" "I feel so much respect for placed at 3 p.m. at Bodnian. balls while fanning five. Beacon Hill and "B" Flights at the Ft. Kenny that I didn't feel too The winner will automatically go into the finals for the Kevin Donohoe's two-run .LEONARDO.- Low medal- Monmouth Golf Club. bad about losing," Richey Mayor's Cup-on Saturday, July 17, at 1 p.m. homer to center field in the ist" in the qualifying round for Honors in Class "C" went said. .,. In the second game of the day, the lilYAA Atlantic first inning put the winners the championship at Beacon to Mrs. William Ware, 98 "Some people are surprised League will travel to Lincroft Little League field to meet the put front for good. Hill Country Club was Mrs. gross, and Mrs. John how much my game has im- Omega League champs. Game time will be 1 p.m. West Long Branch also Walter Gillette. Mrs. Gil-McKinney. 68 net. "D" laurels proved in the last two or three The final pairings pitthe MYAA American Ltiague tam- scored single runs in the sec- lette's 87 also was low gross in were won by Mrs. 'J.A. l'lan- years. The fact is that since pion Giants, managed by Bill Taylor, against the Lincroft Al- ond and third innings on 1UU the championship flight. tamura, gross 113, and Mrs...open tennis came in 1 have pha League vvinners. This game will start at 1 p.m., Saturday, Walter Wellman, gross 85. ,,,.. hits off the bats of Gary Mill- Tied for low net laurels taped Kenny, and the other July 10, at Bodnian Park. er and Dean Racioppi. were Mrs. Carles Paterno and Mrs. John Ilankcnson's 26 guys.and learned so much The winners of the Atlantic-Omega and American-Alpha putts were low for the day. Monmouth Beach tallied in Mrs. Robert Lehman. .., from them. 1 owe a lot to him, AP Wlrophoto ..games will meet in a semifinal clash on Wednesday, July 13, the first on a walk and singles In Class "A", Mrs. Martin Old Orchard just from watching him and LOSES CLIFF HANGER - Cliff Richey of Sara- at Lincroft, starting at 5:30 p.m. The Wednesday winner goes by Tom Smith and Pat Varshauer, low gross, ana EATONTOWN - The ladies playing against him." sota, F\la., makes a backhand in yesterday's quar- to the finals to oppose the National-Pacific winner. McConville. Mrs. Carlyle Miller, low net, of Old Orchard Country Club Rosewall, 36, first reached terfinal march against Australia's Ken Rosewall The final game, Saturday, July 17, will be played at the Jim Petrone's single and a led the way, while Mrs. I.y- played a Flag Tournament the semifinals at Wimbledon that ran almost four hours in the All-England MYAA's Bodman Park Little League field. walk to Bill Van Wagner set man Johnson and Mrs. Paul yesterday,' and"*Mrs. Effie back in 1953-before many of Lawn Tprihis Championships at Wimbledon. Rose- Tournament directors for Lincroft are Guy Geoly and Al up a successful double steal Bova captured low gross and Schwartz came away the big yesterday's spectators were wall overcame. Richey, 6-8, 5-7, 6-4, 9-7, 7-5, leav- ii,ansef. Bill Thompson and Carl Engemann will serve as di- «ttempt to account forthe los- net honors, respectively, in winner, advancing to the 19th born. He's been in the final ing Cliff hanging out in the cold. rectors in the Bodman Park games. ers'othef marker.' ' . ' Class-B1. hole. three times but never won the Bamm Hollow Mrs. Joseph Calabrese crown. M1DDLETOWN - The edged Mrs. Maury Hertz on a "1 realized the crowd was Bamm Hollow Country Club .match of cards for the runner- behind me for sentimental Snyder Led Country in Triples BepartoftheFUNandACTIOH ladies played an even hole up spot after both hit the 18th reasons," the little Australian IiL'K WKST. K.C. -Krskinc To show the statistic was no Fred Coan of Duncan, the tournament yesterday. hole. I said, 'it helps quite a bit. College rightfielder Barry fluke, Snyder batted .367 this Fleet's leftfielder. Coan The first three finishers in Mrs. Jerome Ticker and "Hichey was very good Synder, of Red Bank, N.J, led season, with five doubles, a earned all-district honors for each of four classes were: Mrs. Joseph Mauiro shared about it at the end of the the nation's NA1A players in home run, and 26 runs batted the third time this spring and ••A" - Mrs. Ralph Law- low putts, 29. j match. It must have hurt him triples during the 1971 base- in to go along with the seven also earned a place on the rence, 34; Victory Schwartz, In the quarter-finals Of the a lot to lose, because he had ball season, according to final triples. Topps All Star Baseball Team J5; Mrs. William Hocnstuhl. George Sullivan Trophy com- so many" chances. But he sat statistics released through the He was a workhorse right- for NAIA Area 2 for the third • 37. petition, Mrs. George Sullivan 1 down with me in the dressing1 NAIA's national office in Kan- handed pitcher for Krskine consecutive year, the only "B" - Mrs. George Skin- defeated Mrs. Anthony DeKi- room and talked about the sas City, Mo. for two years before being player in the area honored for ner, Mrs. William Martin and lippo, 1 up; Mrs. Mel Kohn match and about the big Snyder, a senior, smashed converted to the outfield, three straight years. Mrs. Jack Hart, all at 36. . ousted Mrs. Gene Calafato, 6 seven triples in 20 games this where he hit .321 with 17 runs MonmoutParOCEANPOHT, N.J. k points that decided it." Others from NAIA District •C" - Mrs. Veter Knindl, and 5; Mrs. Calabrese elimi- Richey's wife, Micky, and season to nip lsadore Peylon batted in and three triples as 6 making the Topps team 2 miles from Garden St.Pukwiy, Exit 105 »; Mrs, Henry Campbell 31, nated Mrs. Robert; Meyer, 2- his sister, Mrs. Nancy Gunler, of Jackson State (Miss.) for a junior. were shortstop Johnny Harbin EXACTA WAGERING! Clubdo.ui$425 and Mr». Fred Barnett, 37. up.'and Mrs. Schwartz tripped watched from, the stands as the national crown. Peyton Snyder's average was sec- ' of Newberry and catcher Ron .I "l>" - Mm. Henry En- Mrs. Tucker,7 fc5.|! the long drama unfolded. vbajd seven triples in 21 games. ond only to the .400 posted by Hodges of Appalachian. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM J'iJ_H»ln a, \.Uk±diuidn^aae.3li,VX7l. _ sh&t Bettors TSTonmoitth Part Entries "Selections • P*D nm»: 2 p.m. sm - J4.J80; dim; 1 y»; 1l/H m. Enjoy Field Day in - KM; dm; 4 « up; M. i y AmpDdoodle (112) Snlrata e-1 fcrlKllcwIst 013) l«»enj ~. «., Loty Genie (105) Srocciale.. 3-1 Screen** Eagle (113) Grimm J-I Pounding Surf (112) Blum 4-1 1-Wslbittty, Otter Ld*y, N»V Needles «N Pens"' belaTed Sailing Sooth (III) Rivera- 201 Kings Oown (US) KoNal 8-1 CVKrUMbY (lit) Kolloi __.-_ . 7.2 Dabru's Son (112) Rivera ,_ 10-1 UOMlbt stretch run failed to catch CTOM Condi (113) Ho Boy 10-1 Western Prince (102) Bnctno 8-1 Debunked NoHonotfst/lU) Mole _. t-\ 2-Sllk Shirt, InperUJ Cl» Laplander as the latter posted * None/ utuan Rullati Ruth (112) Cutlmano 5 2 Bolero Pocket (11J) Terrill „..*>.) Fleet Influenct (112) Valdizan 12-1 mud,Mr.Eieciltaer h i Risibility (113) Blum 4.1 Pegged Rate (115! Froinin... „...- *•! By GEORGE SHEEHAN One-Eyed Octopus (113) F.Morauez 20-1 S-Puqu CnrigHali, LI'I P»-- in ^^Lthe $12,000 Harpoon and 5 ..274012.80 *.« Wynntllme (113) Valdizan 3-1 ttti - feSW; clmt; 3 » up, t» m; i f. LlonfoS (UJ) Ooly ls-1 Grecian Princess (109) Bracciole. 4-1 pose, Accept Needle Club Purse at Mon- ..._ . I IM S.00 Goellc Glory (113) Bornro 20-1 tyaa WBlt food doth this onr Caesar feed, That he Is grown so Gordo Sound (Mlceli) AM llm Restless (114) Blum i .,* 1 4-Prlieess B*itu, Wnler mouth Park yesterday. Per Stlrnes (106) Morales .: 6-1 Oar Nesla (117) Brocciale .101 great.-Casslus. (Dolly Double (4 -1) 1407..40) Mr. Mai (113) No Boy 12-1 Antic's Princess (Hi) Thornburg 31 Track, Regal Cede The winner, ridden by Joe Jrd - $4,008; clmg; 2 yo I.; 5Vi (. Smoky Haze (113) No Boy 20-1 Finest Deb (113) No Boy 1-1 Imparato, paid $11.40, $5 and My Dork Angel (Blum)....9.20 4.BO 3.60 Archolroses (IW) Bracclate 15 1 5-LMV Geile, Pmodtag Snf, PB e taVe always m u a Dear Little Devil (C.Marquez) 8.20 4 03 I5thmla (114) C.H.Marquei..... 7-2 I'm for Boa (Rivera) .3.83 u _. ^J * substitute for genius and $3.60, while Needles 'N Pens ,;,3*4yo;»l. Chorra (116) Astorgo 81 RolUkRask hard work,an equalizer to make up for talent and its attend- returned $3 and $2.60 to those lExocto (3 -8) S78.M) Chris Briar (110) tmparoto 20-1 Goodholme (114) Fromln .6-1 (-Istfemla, Greelaa Prliees;, 4th - U,vx>: mdn. J * 4 yo I.; 1 m. 78 Windy Dell (110) Brocciale.. 12-1 Miss Switch (1UI Hole 101 AaUc's Priaeew ant sweat. Some have worked better than others. A college di- in the crowd of 12,230. The dys. " Mr. Executioner (1151 Kaltoi 3-1 p .J55*. w tostance-.°r a medical degree. One of the best is Pampas Flower (Pearl).94.2028.80 12.80 Ultimo (115) Hinoioso 8-1 7th - tJM*i olw, 1A 4 rot I.; 4 f- 7-Snper Bewart, Wardrobe Mis- Elated Prince was $3.20 to County Social (B'clole) 7.60 5.20 Brogodinl (IIS) Blum 6-1 Vio Rica (lot) Bracciole 12-t tress, Oar Dish mind andbod y Wcult todefin ebu t Hasty Tiboldo (Hlnoloso) ,. 13.00 Annihilate (US) Astoroo lo-l Cognition (113) Stone .....5-2 show. Dusty Road (115) Stone 12-1 Belle Emperor (106) Sracclale 10-1 irh - S7480; olw, 31,4 yo; 11. 8-Tawer of strength, Pat Me 2£*h£&JFn!S? °i Silk Shirt (115) Shlrota 6-1 Super Reward (US) Brocclole - 2-1 Laplander carried high Fast Driver (Sorrero) 4.40 2.60 2.49 Bagdods Rocket (115) Jlminej 12-1 Twice as Nice (111) Blum .....10-1 On, AbdaDatt easy to perceive. It stands out in a winner. Earls Erma (Blum) 2.80 3.20 Wardrobe Mistress (116) C.H.Morquez ...8-1 weight of 119 pounds in the To B> Wise (Thronburg) 3.80 Bubble Holme (110) Borrera 8-1 l-9fcl«Iig Sword, Amerigold, _ '"the more money you have," said Willie Button the other imperial Command (115) Solomone 7-2 Winds ot Destiny (111) Kolloi ....8-1 field of six and sped the mile ith - SS,0M; alw, 114 ye; i I. Flight Surgeon (115) Mlceli _ .6-1 Reunion (109) Kolloi...... — 8-1 MoreAriaa day6 , "the luckier you ar e iyoun gamblingre bro .e Wheun los I ereally needed and a sixteenth in 1:42 4-5. Prince of Truth (Hlnojosa) Sudden Turn (109) Rivera 12-1 '. 24.40 9.80 6.00 Keen Observer (ION Shlrota 101 BEST BET: Tower of Strength v Sf'i ^JOf* ' fc y° confidence. Our Dish (111) No Boy _ 6-1 You don't play with boldness and imagination." Despite his healthy $11.40 Royol lluflian (Thornbura) 3.00 2AV 3rd - (4.000; mdn. 2 vo, N.J. Foals; S'.i I. . (8th) e a ch for the eas wa t0 suc Flashmasler (Hole) .3.40 . ^v ^J? ^ J y y cess has existed payoff, Laplander provided Royal Quesler (118) Moseley s 1 am - $12400; otw, 4 4 up; t m. turf (Exocto (1 -3) M5.40) counterblow (11!) Mlceli 4-1 Presaglon II (112) No Boy 8-1 In the health and fitness field. And one of the latest and least one of the lowest winning re- 7th -18,100; clmg; 3 • up; 1I/M turf. Lit Purpose (118) Hole 5-2 Abdollatl (114) Lovoto _..5-2 Yesterday's WlaneJ-: Sodal Fac- promising solutions is the natural foods and the mega-vitamins Apollo Princess (Miceli) 10.80 5J0 4.80 Pasqua Cunlgliola (115) Rivera 4-1 Charlie's Lounge (112) Grimm..- 10-1 turns on the nine-race card. It Whlillers Aunt (Thornbura).... 7.80 6.29 Accept (118) Kalloi 2-1 Put Me On (119) Rivera. 2-1 et (*47> approach. The old "we are what we eat" hypothesis is back was a day marked for the Bayodero (Stone),.... .9.40 Prlnish (115) Thornburg 12-1 Tower ol Strength (112) Stone 10-1 688386 o£the 0I anic « SiS?™ E foods movement which The 8th - 111,400; alw, 4 * up; 11/1< m. Rough Sailing (1)8) Barrera 10-1 Maior Blue (112) No Boy 8-1 longshot players. Tanrackln (112) Mlceli- J-l Scratches New York Times Magazine described as a wide variety of food Laplonder(lmporoto)....ll.40 5.00 3.60 Social Facet (22-1) started Needles n Pens (Mlceli) 3.00 2.60 l-Cross Canal, Mr. Mai, Smoky cultists ranging from old line vegetarians to youthful ••macr- ElatedTrlnce (B'clole) 3.20 • 4th - (4.S88; clmg; 2 yo mdn. f.; 5Vi f. tlh - IU.0W; clmo; 4 * up; 1 l/ii m. the ball rolling in the opening Capital Eyes (113) Thornburg 6-1 * Hark the Lark (115) Grimm 15-1 Haze obiotic" dieters. Within this spectrum are a great number of tth - M,5». clmg; 4 * up f« m; 11/u Famous Flame (117) No Boy 8-1 Horberer (119) Blum 3-1 race by paying $47 in the first turf. AtiNetto(ll7) Guerro . 12-1 Or. Behrmon (US) Kolloi 6-1 2-AMihilate ordinary folk who think there might just be something to it half of a $403.60 Daily Double. Torpeia IStone) 11.60 6.00 4.20 Wonder Track (112) Bracciole ... 4-1 Hunter's Dance (IIS) Lovoto 8-1 After all, they can't hurt, can they? Quite Rightly (B'clole).-. .340 4.30 Un Bel 01 (117) Mlceli ' " "io-1 JustaTlnch (110) Bracclale 4-1 7-CoplUon, Reunion Comforting Gaze (12-1) com- Key Ladybird (Rogers)- _.... J.80 Princess Bonita 013) Barrera .. 3-1 Amerigold (117) Thornburg 10-1 : Don't Call Us (113) Gritfith ;-2 Shining Sword (119) Mlceli 7-2 Ctoudy, Track Fast • Food has come a long way from the decadence of bisque pleted the 4 and 3 combination (Exacto M-I) 141.00) Attendance: 12,230 Handle: IUI8.697 Regal Code (117) Rivera ;....!...!..4-i More Asian (113) C.H.Morquti 4-1 shrimp a la Veragua, foies-gras a la Dauphine, cotelettes de at $27.80 in the second half. veau demiglace and crab croquettes Parmentier, but I don't think its quite as much fun. Health, not pleasure, is the rule New life and energy, their proponents believe,-exist in organ- ically grown foods. Innocent Bystander tsso 1 . * ValueCenters "They have," said the late J. I. Rodale. a giant in the - field, "thiiigs you don't even know exist." It well may be. Dr. Barry Commoner thinks so. "These people," states the St Louis scientist, who is one of the nation's most enthu- . siastic ecologists, "have for human reasons sensed what often turns out on hard examination to be fundamentally correct." - The hard examination that Commoner speakes of has yet to be done. And all present evidence is against the gut reaction of th.e natural food crowd. For one thing, there has been little or no effect on those most likely to show benefits-tbe athletes. July Values at Not that athletes haven't gone for the vitamin theory in a* big way. If you ever want to fence a truckload of hot vitamins head for the nearest locker room. In their search for a high oc- tane fuel athletes consume vitamins at a rate many times the normal population (Although I have yet to meet one who has equalled Kodale's 70-food-supplement tablets a day). But since most vitamins are what are called water-soluble, the excess is quickly passed out in the body fluids. Which makes American Esso ValueCenters. athletes have, as one physician remarked; the most .expensive urine In the world. Expensive But Safe Expensive, perhaps, but safe. The same cannot be said of the fat-soluble vitamins, A, D and the controversial E which 12-ffi.WfexKit are taken up by the body and retained often in toxic amounts. Summer Tune-Up. WhedBalncii& This has been shown to occur readily with A and 1) but the E problem is still unresolved. E also remains the vitamin with the strongest claims of effect on heart muscle and athletic per- 4 wheels for formance, although it may turn out that the rationale for its $ $119 (For all AnuriHiwnao't 6*cyl. use will be longevity. E is an antioxidant and current thought can.) $22.95 (For standard is that these substances which^.prevent "rusting" in the body 8-cyl. Fords, Chews, Plymouth! and most American-made compacts.}. , are our best hope for the extension of life, ' white supply lattt. All air. conditioned cars higher. $497 Athletes and those of us concerned with our best efforts today can expect little from excess of any of these vitamins or • Replace points, plugs indeed from any food. The body is simplicity itself in this mat- and condenser. Goes on easy as a liquid. Cleans as it • Adjust idle speed,set fuel mixture. ter. Provide it with sugar, fat and protein with the established waxes. Gives paste wax protection. Kit 2 wheels for ^ requirements of viiamins and minerals, then let training and Verify timing, set centrifugal includes handy sponge applicator. hard work do the rest. If anything is wrong with the American advance. ' Corrects a common cause of tire wear. diet it is too much rather than too little. Too much salt, too ' Weights included. much fat and too many calories. Scottish physiologist J. V. Durmin said as much last year at the International Symposium on Physical Activity and Car- Atlas Grip-Safe. AHas Betted 2 phis 2: diovascular Health at Toronto. In a paper on "The Influence Of Nutrition" he stated, "With slight qualifications I do not think that physical fitness is influenced, by diet." The ideal WWtewal diet with 11-12 per cent protein and 35 per cent fat will, he

said, not interfere with the attainment of maximal fitness and with trade-In, will of itself have no measurable benefits. "It provides," he plus $1.95 FarJ. Ex. Tax (or concluded, "a purely neutral environment." 70&X13 lubelm blackwall. with trade-in, laaar W puhta tZ5izu4 FadFed. ExEX. TaTax Let us suppose for a moment that those organic foods and' i^^ ^il"^ lor F7t-14Jr7Sx14) dual WHITEWAU. Fad. Ex. enormous doses of vitamins were helpful. Whom would they SIZE (replaces) ewall tubalau Alias Plyeran t plot t Una. Four full plies of Dyna<$r>r (with trade-In) Tax help? Would they bring fitness to a population whose average rayon cord give a smooth, F70-14 (775x14) 2.54 maximal oxygen consumption (the standard index of fitness) 38.44 • Two plies of Vlcron polyester plus quiet ride. F78-15 (775x15) 262 two built-in belts of fiberglass. is an international disgrace? Would they substitute for a life- G78-14 (825xH) 2.69 Interlocking tread design 41.94 • 9-rib tread design for good traction. long program of vigorous physical activity? ' to grip the foad. G78 15 IB25X15) 2.80 Caesar's meat is the same as ours. The fault, as the lean Check our values on all sizes ol AlHs-Plycron ' Low and wide for the sleek, A Series 78 tire -low and 2 plus 2 tires. modern look. and hungry Cassius liked to fay is not in our .stars, (or in our wide for stability •;dietj but in ourselves that we are underlings. '" in cornering. Lincroft Little League NewRadal BLACKWALL WHITEVMLL 4 6 ZE (ep a es) FED. EX. (with trade-In) (with trade-In) TAX Crowns More Champions E78-14 (735x14) 2.21 Atlas GoWenaire. E7B-1S (735x19) 22.54 25.57 2.22 LINCROFT - As the Lin- In Alpha Junior League F7W4(77Sx14) 2.38 croft Little League season play the Ern Construction Co. F7W6 (775x15) 23.29 26.32 2.42 Four sturdy stabilizer belts and peae its conclusion, addilion- Cougars -clinched the Junior Q7B-14 (825x14) 2.55 two radial plies put six plies under al ciiampionships were de- title with an 8-0 record. The 078-16 (825x16) 26.46 29.50 2.64 the tread. The ultimate in tire clared. Cougars defeated, the Owls, H78-14 (B55X14) 2.74 H78-15 (055X15) 28.94 31.97 2.60 design and construction. Because In Senior League I, the Lin- this week, 13-0. Home runs by it's new, supplies are limited. crolt Inn Yankees clinched Kurt Baushe and Mike Bid- Check our values on all sizes ol Atlas Qilp-Sate tires. Place your order now at the pennant with a 6-5 win well led the attack. Dave ValueCenters near you. over the Red Sox, Kent Pro- Schmitz and Robbie Cold vine stole home with two outs each allowing only one hit .53 in the eighth inning to win the were the winning pitchers. Two Ways to Charge game. ••• at most ValueCenters. Clutch relief pitching by In the Omega Junior Bobby Britt sealed the Ver- League, the,Hawks may have dict. He came in to strike out another Sandy Koufax in the \ the side with bases loaded in making. Dave Lynch, a ValueCenters are Esso stations where HHI see these signs. th,e eighth. stocky eight-year-old left- . In Senior League II, the hander, has struck out 19 bat- We don't think it makes sense foryotr to have to drive all The above prices are available nation- ters in a row without giving Vogue Cleaner Angels over town to find a bargain on a tire or a battery or some- ally at stations opera«d by Humble Oil up a hit over 17 innings. His clinched the pennant by up- thing else for your car. Not when the Esso ValueCenter & Refining Company located in many setting the favored Towne team will play for the cham- Chevrolet Braves^ pionship Saturday against the in your neighborhood can sell you what you need at a price metropolitan are-s and communities. The Omega Pioneer League Larks at Field 5 in Lincroft at that's right And let you charge it on your Esso Credit Prices and often may vary at partici- Bruins took the pennant with »a.m. Card, with months to pay. Stop in and see what we mean. pating indeperJent Esso dealers. an 8-0 record. They defeated In other games last week, the Volte, 1M>, on the com- the Jets defeated the Packers, bined no-hit pitching of John 8-3. Steve Rhamstine pitched Hilden and Steve GaUinaro. a two bitter. The Crows de- feated the Ravens, 2-1, on the Esso men are doing more. Steve had a five for six day with four doubles. His broth- fine ptlchlng of Tom Gorman er. Bob, hit a home run. arid Philip Giuca. Trodamnrk 'AtlaV - 'Orlp-Snte' - 'HygoV - Vlcmn* - 'OoHerwIrt' -Uj. MX IW. Off., A|los Supply Compony. MM Alto Supply Company'. f THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BiJ Kcanc KOBTI/E HOMES HEUP WAWTEP FBltAiJL SKYUM — 'mi. Cwtam mttft -nnf vfvemM^rjiMn ~mh9.\tt»h*. Mwaptor AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FORSALE . tetfresntt, iirfr. Full Wrcb am to*, dS* ANNOUNCEMENTS condltlonM, wnlur, Hrytr. LOST AND FOUND 1966 TEMPEST 1968 COUGAR . 54J7592. Two-door Antconomicol s1x-cylinde Foclorv air, V-l automatic, power steer- BASS FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL! ' REWARD W h standard transmission. Exteilen ing. Like new. See ft now! WANTED AUTOMOTIVE W Chrlt Cratt. IMS inooord. A-l itaoe, fltie mot*, bMnd in IHt eye. to; transportation. reody far the water. 7?I-«S4 after 6 p.m. *, 1971, vicinity of Rumson, but nw RASSAS PONTIAC GET CASH FOR YOUR bf*n seen in Eqtontowrt oreo. A RASSAS PONTIAC 395 Brood St. 741-5110 RadBonk aND 'jfOPli r*RS AT . WANTED — Cleaning girl, on»goy o lo name of * Pigpen." Neeos ^p 395 BBfcbd St. 74I-SIM Red Bonk Eves, until 9 . MOTORS HJt IUVTI t'J' week. References. Write to Box E-l«.. wjiccrt on Substantial reword. U Evesunlil* 1967 DODGE — Monoco, wtille ond block. BUSINESS NOTICES The OoJIy Reamer. R«d Bank. or MA 3 7170. 11495. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. :& ind Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0717. JUNK CARS OFFICE CLERK - For ««n«rol office MERCEDES-BENZ 01 i LOST — Reword. Mate beagt FM<_f f[) JP work. A comtwteflt typiH. oblllty I"" *, white, end ton. Vicinity Wooc 1964 300 Oltsel. Four-door. White with red 1966 GTO — 4-speed, 269 Tri-power. with people. Ten mionifij y«arly. To opply. upnolsferV. Original mileoae. J4.M0. Four Twinbrook Auto Wrecking LIN-MAR ~ ryreville. No colter. Answers AM/FM radio, factory .air. Good condl- coll iaHm. •__ a". Coll 656-6338 or 477-OSiS. new tires' Floor-shill. Con t* seen ot 88 ipn. 791-1549.. Eaton|own_ \ 542 2235 Palmer Ave., Middlefown. __ f Kpcf >onrrrBUILDERJ Iji S RECEPTIONIST - Oodor'i office, typ- LOST — targe block ond white spatti 1967 VALIANT — Two-door sedon. S1295. •WANTED — Crioice used cor$, with certi lor ovrr IS >r V.Vdo firidihons rtnr ing. Full time. Reference. Good poy. Coll Qmunation-liKe dog. Monday, Holmct 1«6? VOLVO - U2S, foclory oir. radio, Wl. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. and Hwy i mileoge. Conlact Ed Sigler. healer. One o.ner. «21«. Red Bank Auto l57»i VftM, Answer* TO nome "Zac. Red leat 35, Red Bonk. 747-O7S7. ami ric«v tofi^trui tioti on your #C*llorondcJiokercDHor. Imports, Newmon Springs Rd. 7JI-5BS6. M. SCHWARTZ "" WOMEN-AVON -r 967 BUICK — LeSabre. Dark green, Full or port-time. Several terrftorles open 1971 COUGAR — *7wD-door riordtop. Dor ilach interior. Four-door hardtop, power CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 'LOST — Holmdel area. Two kittens, oi 141 W, From ST.: Red Bank 747-0787 787-0816 for women who ore Interested In hovlna q black and white with block mustache. Oi giHi, block Interior. Selecl-ihitl Iron! 'rakes, steering. 1750. 787-5919. oood, »teody Income. Experience not nee-, rninlon, whlle»/olls, power steering, pi V It troy end block tiger with white stor CARS WANTE") ".VL PA/ TOP S FOB tsjary. Avon .«ll« Itself. Call 774-12M. Ml.. OChT Reword. 2MSS52. conditioner, rodio, tinted glass. WAL 967 OLDSMOBILE — Luxury sedan, L1NCOLH-MERCURY, T'-""I Cl CAN USLO CARS. CALL MR.VIN ;f Navy Hwy and Swimming River Ri Steering. Besl offer. 842-IB84 ofter * p.m. Automatic, power steering; Runs good, AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS experienced ond responsible, we have the Reword. Pet. Please call 747-3408. •400. Call 29I-MS6. lob lor you. Excellent pension ond profit 1964 PLVMOUTH SPORTS FURY - HYDRAULIC FLAT-BED — 7'»" X 1T6" WINDOW WASHING sharing pfon. Hours 9-5, Mon. Ihru Fri. Power steering, automatic, radio, heater 969 PLYMOUTH — Fury custom slotion with stakes. Power take-off, pump, hnse, HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES Salary open. Coll S7I-53OO, osk lor Mrs. F.OUNO — Gentle, mature female bo: For free estlmales call AAA Window lit Little Silver. No identifying log. Cal New paint |ob. MiS. 787-I577. *ogon, nine-passenger, wilh oir condi- bond piston. Fits Chevrolet chassis. B & Powers. ^^^ ionmg. S299S. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. W Auto Body, Inc. 787-3'00. Woshing Service. 542-1630 737-5065. r 196! MERCURY — Six-poiMnger wagon ront St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 7H7-O787. LEGALSECRETAR'i' - Legal ex- ROWBOAT FOUND — Adrift In Rvrnsoi Power steering, brakes. Air conditioned 6-3° HOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exterior. perience preferred, but not necessary. area. Prove ownership and pay for thi Poly tires. Adjustable steering wheel 1969 FIAT ~- 850 Spider convertible. 14,000 AUTO RENTALS Reasonable rales. Free estlmales. Call Write lo Box B-1S1, The Doily Register, Roof rack. Maroon ond white. Exceilen miles, radio, neater. Excellent condition. 787-S5JB. Red Bank. condition. Coll 84? 0704. Mony extras. JU9S. 842-S2S9. TOM'S FORD LIGHT HAULING. CLEAN CELLARS COUNTER WOMAN — Experienced only. PUBLIC NOTICES 1961 OLDSMOBILE — Vislo Cruiser 9 1969 FORD — Club wagon, three-seat, "Now, put your hand up here, Daddy., .and YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates J2 per hr. Full-time or part-time. Apply in passenger stolion wogon. Power brakes wilh air conditioning. Red ond while. RENT A CAR Col I offer] p.m. 741-2149. person, BETTV BRITE CLEANERS, 475 power steering, toctory oir. ShowrooiT 52495. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Front St. PIANO, BASS. DRUM TRIO — Ai/oilabl Hwy 35 Key per! FURNITURE MOVING - Allies and CCl Hwy 35, AAlddletown. summer engagements. Modern sound conjition. 12400. Coll 431-4249. • ind Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-0787. your foot over here..." lors cleaned. Free eshmotes. YOUNG SECRETARY - TO wot* M doc- Rock, standard, ballad. S42-2622 or 229 iiil PLYMOUTH TURY - Convertible. Coll 747.3002 4113. 1961 JAGUAR — 3.8 sedan. Needs engine. tor's ofllce. Uncrofl Areo^WrHt to Sox Nice cor. Must sell. S105O or best offer Good body, interior, grill. Five wire BOATS AND D-125, The Dally Reolrtw. fled Bank. Call 767-2243 alter 6 p.m. wheels. Asking 5150. 291-1393., AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE VI, BUCK _ _ Try _ Furniture repaired and antiques cTum, eniy'SLVB o( Young Pharmoc NfcW SUBARU — 'List J129V Now"3995 1964 DOOSE CONVERTIBLE — Custom ACCESSORIES NURSES' AIDE — 3 to II shift. 1962 CHEVROLET — Nine-r.assengcr 969 PONTIAC — Custom S, two-door SCENIC CAR SALES 880. Foctory air, rodlo, heater, good con- refinished. S42-65S1 Call Queen of Carmel Nursing Home. Llttlt Silver. 747-3331. wogon. SmootMy dependable. Good lardtop,. automatic transmission, power Hwy 35, Hiohlontfe 872-O721 _ dition, 1350 firm. Coll ofter 5, 7B7-O198. LAWN MAINTENANCE o'o . Ftit'v •qnlrined. M- Iff- 291-0157 belore I pjii^ Call 264-1090 point, mag wheels, wide ovals, AM/FM, 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA Good condition. WIN'S YACHT WOPKS. Marine Park. SECRETARY 1966 MUSTANG — V-8 automatic. Origi- power steering, brakes, 4-speed, factory R k HELP WANTED MALE 1971 AUTOS FOR SALE nal owner. 3900. Coll after 6 p.m. air. Wired for stereo tape, speakers ln> Phone 787 46S0 At least live years legal experience, for 264-43 IB eluded. S179S or best offer. 747-0344. 16* INBOARD-OUTBOARD - Three-yeor- senior member of (aw firm.- Top salary, SPITFIRE 1969 — Blue. Wire wheels, Reply to Box F-120, The Daily Register, heater, rodlo. Good condition. ald Johnson. Excellent condition. See at TEUUSWHArSON 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — White. Excellent 1971 OLOSJWOBILES - Lorqe selection, PaiieTs Boat Yard. Rumson. 842-1194. Red Bank. JOIN THE DODGE condition. Call -immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- 7S7.61O7 YOUR MIND... 671-J905. rBJLE, 110 Moin St. Molowon, 566-3600. 1'1971 DATSUN — Sedon, two-door. Red SAILBOAT — 15'-y MFG Sidewinder. All with black vinyl interior. Asking S1700 fiberglas. Two years old. Sails, riggins WOMEN MANAGEMENT POLARA NOT WH&TS IN YOUR POCKET i970~PLVMOUTH"— RoodrimnerT Four- 787-0113. and extras. i425. Days* 747-3259. Evenings, AUTOS FOR SALE speed, stick shut, 11,000 miles. Very 222-6004. Part and full time, temporary and per- AIR CONDITIONED.. As long as this sale clean. 12195. BAILLY BROS. INC., 747 LYMOUTH - 1959. Motor good. Needs manent positions. Musi have car. Call Mr. TEAM . Aiello, 531-4672. 00 you enloy working with people? Arm •Custom hardtop, factory air, tin-' lasts, wishful thinking transmission. S75. 420 SAILBOAT 787-3155 Three years old you ambitious for early success? HFC'S ;ted glass, V-8 engine, automatic becomes actual driv- HOUSEKEEPER — Two adulti require Intensive management training program 4 Call 842-1884 after 6 p.m. ollofourid housekeeper tor small estate. transmission, power steering, ing. There's'no need to AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, (our 1965 OLDSMOBiLE 442 — 4-speed, 360 helps you become on executive quickly. TOPLESS speed, J1.872. P.O.E. slightly higher with h.p. Clean. S.I000 firm. Call ony time, 671- PENN YAN 1967 — Fiberglos Avenger Wust be experienced. Possibly some cook- Non selling, interviewing is a major part settle for any IMS than ing. Nice, private cottage available. Ref- radio and heater, white walls, exactly tha new car automatic. Also Sprites. Midgels, MG8 215S. Express Cruiser. 23', 9'6" beam, twin 01 job. High school graduate. Strolg+it sat* rorjdslers — GT. A&G MOTORS. Asbury OMX inboard/outboard 90 h.p. Sleeps erences required, Salary open. Write P.O. or/ with increases based on performancft. wheel covers, bumper guards you've wanted. So IS IN I 196S PLYMOUTH Pork 775-3483. (our, complete galley, stondup head. Ex- Advancemenbenefitst . opportunityHousehold , Financsecuritye Corp. «ro* - whalovv it is that you 1960 BUICK — Convertible; like new. Full 2-door. stick shift. S35O. cellent condition. S6.350. 747-2573. >loye I plus all standard factory equip- DEPARTMENT SECRETARY - Respon- H07HIwy35' , Middletcwn. want, that's what w«'l( (But we also have hartaps power. J595. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front Coll 364-9785 ment St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-07B7. OFFSHORE 16' BOAT — All fiberglos. 40 sible temporary position for special proj- give you in a nsvv car, 1963 CADILLAC - Fleetwood. Air, all ect. Excellent steno and typing skills. ! Original list Priu $4729 ' power. Good condition. Besl offer. Coil h.p., and heavy duty trailer. 872-0937. 1 GAS STATION for Hie modest) 19SS PONTIAC — LeMans hardtop. Good Jocfcson St., Highlands. Will trade. Must be industrious orwi show initiative condition. S609. Coll 842-0097 ofter 6 p.m. Recent secretarial experience, 1 to 3 ATTENDANT 1971 Comet . -872-1680 SUNF1SH — Good condition. Needs point. years required. Apply Jersey Shore Me 1967 VOLK5WAGEN BUG — Blue. dical Center, 1945 Codies Ave.. Neptune Minimum 2 years experience. SI 15 a week NOW 4-door sedan, Coll after 6. $225. Coll plus commission lo start. Six nights. Uni- 1971 MONTEREY 1961 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVille, loaded. 227-1967 Personnel Department, weekdays 9-2. An dark green. «»S. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Fronl St. ond 264-3669 or 264-1947 equal opportunity employer (M.F) forms supplied. 741-9779 between 10 a.m.- 12 noon. light gold inte- 2-door hardtop, dark Hwy 35. Red Bonk. 747-0787. 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON 1961 ARGO CRAFT — Clapboard outboard motorboat, IS'.SIOO. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY rior, viny! trim, blue, dark blus vinyt 1965 MUSTANG - 240 convertible, stick CALL AFTER 5 P.M. select shift interior, select-shift B42-586! B42-2355 CHAUFFEUR shilt. Best otter. Challenging opportunity with major cor- Private limousine. Minimum 5 years ex- . . transmission, transmission, whita- . 671-0821 1971 PINTO — 3 months old, S1B00 out- 27' ULRICHSEN — Sport Fisherman. poration. Must hove exceptional steno and perience In Ihii type service. Must hav» $2999 Goad for fishing and cruising. Flybridge. right, or take over monthly payments to typing skills. Salary commensurate with whitewalls, walls, power steering, 196J OOOGE — Four-door hardtop. S395. current references. Steady employment. power steering, power front disc qualified buyer. No down payment. 229- Depth finder. Ship-to-shore rodlo: Galley. experience. Outstanding working condi- Good pay plus benefits. Write Box ft-159. TOWN & COUNTRY wsidH 9086 alter 8 p.m. Dinette. Sleeps four. ExcellenI condition. tions In unusual surroundings in Oceon The Daily Register, Red Bonk. air condi- brakes, air condi- 642-1422 otter 6 p.m. weekdays. Township, Car to ond from work neces- tioning, radio, tioning, radio. Tintad ssrK 1960 CHEVROLET sory. Call Mr. Epstein at 531-16O0, Ext. 77. COLLEGE STUDENTS 1965 (WERCURY COMET - Six cylinder. 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT — 35 h.p. Chrysler DODGE tinted glass. glass. Standard transmission. Two-door hardtop, Mechonically sound. S75. Earn 51000 this summer. No experience Call 787-3475 motor. Trailer, sun root, oars, skis, an- REAL ESTATE SECRETARY — Light necessary. 18 years or older. Cor neces- Rodio, healer. S595.29M406. chor. Best offer. 264-4813. 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN WAU-i-INCOLN-MERCURV WALL LINCOLN MERCURY "1970 XUDA 340 — 275 h.p. Hurst 4-speea, bookkeeping. 5-day week. Call day or sary. Interviews today 1:30 p.m. sharp. 1965 PONTIAC — Cotollna, four-door night, 842-2760. Jos. G. McCue, Inc., Rum- 794 Broad St. (Rt. 35), Bragar Building, 747-5400 747-5400 Posi-rear. Power steering. 19,600 miles, 1966-18* THOMPSON.- Inboord-oul- son. 566-6100 hcrdtop. Automatic, power steering. S695. Best ofler. Coll alter 6 p.m. 842-5841. board. Boa! and trailer *V6Q0. Call Shrewsbury. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 w. Front St. and Hwy . 787-8132 FACTORY HELP NEEDED — Full-time MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC — Ex- 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. 1965 CHEVROLET — Super Sport Impalo. Good condition. Asking 1800. days. Paid holidays ond other company perienced, S1.B5 hour. Call OLD 34' ELCO- Good hull. Cobin, motor benefits. Apply In person, RALPH 775-6W2 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four 842-7690 needs some work. Price reduced to S750 door, six-cylinder. Stick shift. Make otfer. FRIEDLAND 8. BROS. Locust St., Key- Coll 741-4538. MGB/GT 1969 — White, 33,000 miles. Besl or best otter. 291-1335. port. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR — Bulldozers, backhoes, etc. 1=xper!tnc* offer over. SHOO. Coll 9-5 weekdays, 842- 7V 1970 THOMPSON ~- Fiberglas. 210 fi'.p. I960 CHEVROLET — Impalo, two-door GAL NEEDED —.Four hours a day, five preferred. Call 671-5173 after 6 p.m. 2470. . QMC-lnboord Outboard. Fully equlpp*d. days a week. S50. Light housekeeping hordtoD. wilh alp conditioning. $1295. M. Convertible top, tull vinyl side ana oft IMMEDIATE DELIVERY at... SCHWARTZ, 141 W, Front St. and Hwy 35, KARMANN GH1A — 1967 convertible. Ex- chores for small group ol professional SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - covers, fully carpeted, bilge blower, bilge r Red Bank. 747-0787. cellent condition. SI30O. people. 741-5656, 9-5 p.m. Weekends. Coll Coil 566-9465 pump, twin "V" bunks. Head, electric fuel 842-71*0 after 6 p.m. 1965 FORD MUSTANG — Radio, heater. gauges. Bow roll, safety gloss, anchor, alt HOUSEKEEPER - Three days, Mon., nylon lines, tenders. Four lite preservers, TUBS., Wed. 9 !o 3. Must hove own Irons- PART-TIME WELDER - Day or tvenlng V-8 automatic transmission. Good condi- two batteries, safety switch. Electric re- tion. One owner. S70O. 264-9322. TRUCKS FOR SALE portatlon. No cooking. Salary 340. 842- hours. Call frigerator. 110 V and 12 V Dimini 55 W ra- 5M-M9S 1967 AMBASSADOR - "880" station 1969 JEEP - ':• ton pickup with snow dio, compass, remote search light, Apelco wogon. J1095. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. plow and canvas body cover. S2000. Call recording depth tinder. Sum Log spee- COMPANION WANTED - For elderly LABORER WANTED Fronl St. ond Hwy 35. Red Bank. 747-0787. after 6 p.m. 542-7915. dometer and mileage recorder. Engine woman. Light housekeeping in small Pen-Lon Builders fiour meter. Two electric windshield wip- 'apartment. Live-in. 842-2595. 747 04 73 1963 FORD — Four-door, six cylinder, 1967 CHEVROLET - Half ton pickup. V. ers, electric horn. Sendix electric wind- 8.11,150. Call shield washers. Heath fume detector. De- COSMETICIAN — Experienced. TOM'S FORD aood engine. Point, Interior; reliable 291-3744. Write Box B-t58 LABORATORY transportation. Asking 5250.291-1393 livered new April, 19/0. Low hours. Call 747-4433 to see In wafer. Red Bonk area. The Daily Register, Red Bonk TECHNICIAN 1967 FURY - Two-door sedan. 11395. M. HOMEMADE CAMPER VAN Immediate opening as a technician for a Sleeps 8. Besl offer. I HAD NEVER SOLD A THING IN MY man interested in chemistry ond phyilts. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. ond Hwy 35, 2V CABIN CRiJISER — Six cylinder In- LIFE. YET I'VE BEEN A VERY SUC- ALL NEW Rea Bank. 7474717. 2644852 Work Involves quality control, product board, with head. Sleeps two. In water, CESSFUL AVON REPRESENTATIVE. testing, and sample preparation. Degrees 1958 FORD DUMP TRUCK - S990. ready to go. Asking SI000. 787-6812 or 797- . ." That's the experience ot many Avon FORD — 1963 Fairlane wagon. V8, ston-. Representatives, and it can happen to and experience are not required. Ex- dard. New motor lob. S42S. After 6 p.m. cellent growth opportunity with a young 29J-1427 you. Coll J. Birchall, 74M343, 462-3377, Call 542-7592 14' MC KEE CRAFT 774-1220. company. Conioct Mr. G. Rolland. Blrmo , With motor Products Corp., jermee Mill Rd., Sayre- 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD — Vinyl root, 1956 INTERNATIONAL — Stake body ville, N.J. 03872. 25;-6o,4. console, wide ovals. S1500. Call Mon. dump truck. Needs work on engine. Let go Coll 671-&86 BOOKKEEPER - Full-time. Must have experience In accounts payable ond pay- through Sat., 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 229-0350. reasonable. 1957 F600 FORD DUMP, 16* THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Evinrude, new- MEN WANTED Suns., oil day, J31-O237. • rebuilt engine. 264-1062. roll. Neat, good with flaures. Good salary, ly overhauled. Reduced to $250. Acces- company benelits. Call Mr. Thorne, 264- Monmouth County sories. 842-4767. - y Full and part-time opportunities to fill po- FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1965 — Station 1969 OOOGE VAN — Runs well. Best ot- sitions In our expanding newspaper soles 1971PINTOS ter. Call 1 wogon, lf>-passenger. Power steering and. W/z CELEBRITY SLOOP — Trailer, and promotion program. Average \4 to tt.50 brakes. Runs excellent. Must sell. 3695 or 747-2143 tiacron sails, plus many extras. EXPER1ENCED NURSES' AIDES - 7-3 on hour after Training. Pleasant outside best oiler. 5425546. Call 671-3365. p.m., 3-11 p.m., 11-7 a.m. Please call for work. Must hove outo. Coll Bob Lewis, 1968 CHEVROLET PICK-UP - J.i-ton Interview. 291-0440. 566-6500. 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mon. DODGE — Sedon. 1959. Good mechanical Model 20. Four-speed. Heavy-duty suspen- 1961 BLADEN SKIFF — 65 h.p. Mercury through Fri. condition 1100. sion. 21,000 miles. S1.B50. Call 842-7166. 1968.1970 Trailer. S1500. BE AN ICE CREAM LADY - Excellent . Call 842-5664 ' 846-467? opportunity for summer employment. WRECKER AND EQUIPMENT Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream WITH FULL 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Power steering For solp. 10'ALUMINUM BOAT routes. Must be IB or over. Coll 495 0151 9 More Classified power brakes, power seats, power win*- Call 842-9BJ3 741-3134 or 741-7245 a.m. to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 dows. Automatic trunk open. 36.000 miles. or 140 Monmouth St., Red Bonk P.m. ' on Next Page FACTORY Mint condition. 1650 firm. 787-5271 or 495- , FORD DUMP TRUCK: O4I«. And Ford Tank Truck. Gopd. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AN?) AtCESSORTjES • Call 787-1205 or 787-4.l64\ BOATS AND ACCESSORIES EQUIPMENT 1961 FORD GALAXIE — First SI00 takes it. Coll mornings, 9 to 10, or after 5 p.m. 1968 CHEVROLET WRECKER. 741.5254.. Holmes 500. Musi Sell. SJ500. Call 842-5233 1964 FORD GALAXIE — Convertible. New clutch, tires, brakes. Best otfer over 195* CHEVROLET PICKUP -' 1960-233 at The Deck Shop S100. WlJ)SI2oMer 6 p.rn. i engine, 3-spced Hurst shifter, two chrome reverse wheels. Call after 6 p.m. 741-7927. 1964 GRAND PRIX — Three-speed stick sniff. Mag wheels. Asking UD0. Coll 787-8053 MOTORCYCLES Reduced prices 1962 CADILLAC - Two^door coupe. JJOO. 1971 HONDA - CB 450. Excellent condi- on our from Mvs frofljpoftolio/i • Call tion. Very fast. Sissy bar included. Sacrl- $ 264-2088 'ice. J900. 671-0372. and dtelu pnp. YAMAHA ENDURO — 250. 1970. 700 WANTK1) AUTOMOTIVE miles. Asking WOO. ENTIRE 264-7833 1J66 BSA 650 C.C. — 5550. Coll 1919 Summer Is HERE! 747-3779 STOCK 1971 TRIUMPH — Trophy 650.1M0 miles. PLUS A BIG SELECTION OF... ond we need IDC Used Cars Like new. S120O firm. Call 741.8420 Hwy. 35 2641600 Kcyporl 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER — 305 cc, S350. Coll alter 5 p.m. T-BIRDS - LTDS - GALAXIES - MAVERICKS We wil! trorie or buy out 787-6758 including,.. righl — Call or come in . MOIORCYCLE INSURANCE Rro^o'ioble Rates •• TORINOS - MUSTANGS - WAGONS GROSSINGtR K HELIER AGLNCY TOM'S FORD UroofJ fc Vrthtinic St^. 7J1-2H1O Rrcl RnnV Spcrry-Topsiders NORTON MOTORCYCLE - 1965. 750 C.C. OVER 100 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Awi 1400. Call ofler 6 p.m. 741 3«0 0 Evinrude Motors AUTOS FOR SALE 5 USA - 1970 VPrv low mllenq". 'Olfer over 51000 A GOOD SUPPLY OF '71 TRUCKS Coll (171-0614. Electronic Gear Everythinq you wanted HARLEY CHOPPER — Runs and looks wnd. JI250. Call ' AND A LOT FULL OF USED CARS To know about a 872-1866 1968 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 - 2B0O Yacht Hardware 1971 MONTEGO miles. 4650. Call alter 5:30 CLEAN & GUARANTEED 747-4408 But wen afraid to ask Nautical Gift Items MOBILE HOMES 1971 TRAVELO MOBILE HOME — 12x60. Completely furnished, centrol oir condi- tioning and heal. On lot in Trailer Pork. MONTEGO 19500.7870231. 1970 HERRLI — 12'x70'. Eorly American, Nautical Publications & MX limited model. Three bedrooms, kitchen, TOM'S FORD dining, ond living room, 10 months old. Medium green, dark green Unfurntsheif. Air conditioned. Located at Charts + much, much more! Oak Tree Mobile Home Park, Jackson. inlerior and vinyl roof, select Must sell. Coll 928-1065 oiler 6 p.m. for ap- shift transmission, air condi- pointment to sec. •ELCONA - 10 » 55. fully furnished. Wall- tioning, radio, tinted glass. to-wall carptlino. Call otter 6 p.m. 542- 6714. , 264-1600 WALL LINCOLN MERCURY. NAUVOO MARINA MOBILE HOME — 43x1. New furnace, 747-5400 new refrlgtralor, woll-fo^voll carpallng, 20p HWY 35 KEYPORT air condlt'onlna RMsanable. 717-3112. ' 1410 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-1303 HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HElt* WANTED MALE The OiKy RefirtM-, Red" Banlc-Mi JOS — Interesting and dlveralfled, doing CONSOLE for four . AOMIHIITHATIVi Aibl!, I AN | APPLY IN PgRtON «X J2«*,*}ZiL h«PHollarilon, malor. )t. Write In - Mexican Colonial .furniture, portable color pleasant rural community. Excellent TV, fur coot and other items: Phone 642- TANDEM BICYCLE - Columbia. Like fringe benefits Including company oaid TUTORING new. Excellent.condition. $90 or best of- - oetnion Dion. fer. Coll 84J-2246 after 5 p.m. J Please coll Done by teacher, elementary level. /•"Personnel Deot. (201) 944-8000 Colt 176-4745 after 5 cm. UTILITY TRAILER — 5'x7'. STORM WINDOWS — Anodlzed alumi- t Or aoolv In person New tires, plus spare. $100. num, self storing, varying sizes. As low as HIGH SCHOOL MATH — Tutored by col COII946-43I3 S3. Excellent condition. 741-tm. lego student. Coll evenings, 741-6»lF SWIMMING ' BOYS 16" SPIDER BIKE — One year P EN N WALT POOL SACRIFICE 'dSMC" MERCHANDISE California dealer closes his door. Manu- Corporation facturer hos asked us to dispose of re- TWO YEARS OLD — Sears 6900 Bill win- Steinbach maining stock 01 18 luxury, above-ground dow air conditioner. Excellent condlllon. FOR SALE redwood and flberglas swimming pools at $80. Coll ofler 7 p.m. 842-4669. S.S. WHITE less than HALF PRICE! All swimming pools fully eaulpped; original factory SEARS COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR - MANALAPAN BEST TOP SOIL crates. Guaranteed Installation and terms. Musi sell In two weeks. Coppertone. Sac- Division Coll Charlie, collect, day or eve. (201) rifice. 787-9034. 217-2510. South St., Holmdel, N.J. TYPEWRIT6R. ADDING machines.'All! LAWN SALE — Cholrs-den, bedroom, mokes, new or used. Guaranteed Low Ok An equol oooortunlty emclover OLD SCHOOL DESK - $7. Old trunk playroom. 12 up. Rockers — Oonlsh rat- 125. Serpico'!. 101 Monmoulh St. Next to ton. Sat.. 10 to 4 p.m., 61 Chestnut St., REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Man or theater. 747-OiSS. good condition, S25. Large chest of draw- woman. This office has a vacancy ond n ers, brass pulls, S45. Doll house, fur- Fair Haven. real opoor'tunltv. Colt for anoolntment PIANOS ORGANS nlshed, $10. Pine commode, S25. Bentwood RESTAURANT PERSONNEL THE OOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtor, 741- LOUISE THRIFT SHOP —Selling out. Used spinets from SlvS. Unlimited rentals choir, new seat, S2S. Ftmh-bottom rocker, (700. Greot sale women's, mtsses*> men's from 17.50. Warehouse for Yamoho-Conn $15. Etc. 741-1S55 9 to 12 noon, or 7 to 9 shirts, suits, shoes. Small sizes 6-16- sum- p.m. ACCOUNTANT — General accounting ex- Kimboll-Wurlitier-Chickering. FREE- mer clothing. Short or hot pants 25'. Wed.. oerlence renulred. Audltlnq and public oc- HOLD MUSIC CENTER. 1] Throckrnor- CAMPING'COMFORT — Is yours. We Thurs., Sat. oil day. 311 Shrewsbury Ave.. ,''.'?',' ' . Excellent opportunity to bacome part of. Steinbac^'s latest and most counting experience desirable. Excellent Ion SI- 467-4730. iave what you need for camping out - Red Bonk. • salary and fringe benefits. For emolov- *rtts, stoves, sleeping boos, lanterns, ev ment aoollcotlon, contact: Personnel Of- DESKS SIS up. PILES, tobies, chairs; od- f GARAGE SALE — 50 Braeburn Dr., unique "Store of Tomorrow." Elegant country club dining facilities ding machines, typewriters, office equip- eryttilng you need. A to Z Rental Center, fice* Brookdole Community College. 765 151 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury (Fairways). Llncrott. July 2, 3.10-4 p.m. Newman Sorlnqs Rd.. Lincroft. or coll ment, etc.. ot bargain prices. New or Household Items, garden equipment. 4 and will combine the latest achievements in food service technology used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35, Oak- 741-W4C. Reasonable rales. Reservations 8-track topes. Stereo records, turntable. «4J-tvoO. ext. 273 or J76. An equal opportu- accepted. nity employer. hurst. 531 W0. Snow tires, firewood, etc. within a historic Colonial setting. URGENT-MU5T SELL-MOVING — Bed- BOOKKEEPER — Accounts oavnble ex- REMODELING KITCHEN — SloVe ond room self, rocker, stuffed Early Ameri- GARAGE SALE — Thurs., 10 to 3 p.m. sink for sole. 120. Alter 5 b.m. Household Items. 140 Ridge Rd., Fair perience preferred. Full-lime work In Coll 741-5M2. can chair, dining table, six chairs, two oleasant, air conditioned otllce In Hozlet. cocktail tables, end tobies, low bench. Hoven. Excellent fringe bcnellts. 739-0600, oik lor MOVING — Must sell walnut double bed, Four twin beds, two double beds, RCA MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET — Mr. Whllbeck. S15, 9x12 rose wool rug, S15, portable Whirlpool retrlgerolor, frost-free, picnic With eight chajrs. Also sundry pieces of FULL TIME AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES • typewriter, S10. Leltz enlarger, 110, brie- table 51 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-7707. - household furniture. Coll 741-7327 after ACTIVE REAL ESTATE OFFICE - Ex- o-broc, s.2 up. Prlvole. 229-43W 6:30 p.m. or Sat. panding staff. Desires oggresslve. respon. MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SET - slble, experienced sales personnel. Ex- MOVING — Furniture, appliances, many Toppan range, studio dresser, twin car- DINING SET - Oval honey maple table, cellent working conditions. Charmlnc. household Items. riage, stroller, walkers, and infant seats. 52x72, four captain's choirs, $150. modern oltlce. Conveniently located All Items good as new. 542-6232. 741-0652. • RESTAURANT MANAGER Greot opportunity. Coll lor Interview. 741-1460 JOHN F. ANDERSON AGENCY ALL THIS WEEK — TAKE ADVANTAGE TW1» BUNK FPAMES- - Drn»r, /*** CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL - 3- ' 634 River Rd.. Folr Ho»en 74114" OF OUR ANNUAL SALE. 20% OFF ON stand, mople, $35. Electric range. 291- 3153 siece. Gray. Two sets slipcovers. $150 MOSTLY ALL MERCHANDISE AT THE tlrm. Two Italian Provincial morble-top ORiiANISI — t-n.. Ml. nights. Must nave • ASSISTANT MANAGER COUNTRY KITCHEN ANTIQUE SHOP, HAMMOND ORGAN — Professional end tobies, ISO pr. 671-0897 alter 5 p.m. own organ. Apply In person. SHORE 26 THOMAS AVE.. SHREWSBURY. ^OINT INN, Hwy 35, Hoilet. model. Excellent condition. Must sell, DAILY, II TO 4, SATS., 9 to 4.741-9671. make ofler. Call 8421100. Ask for Steve. • CHEF LIGHT DELIVERY WORK — ChorltrAle More Classified organization. Ideal for housewife. Salary SILVER FLUTE — French. Juit cons: SEARS MERCURY DRUM SET — With pold dolly. Coll Don ot 741-4168 pletely reconldltloned. Clarinet, reason- stool. Selling for 1125. valued at $200. New on Next Page able. Call 946-9559 lost Christmas. Call 717.3990. • MEAT CARVER • HOSTESS • COUNTER ATTENDANTS TELEPHONE SOLICITERS - Charitable oroonltatlon. Salary pold dally. Call Dan,

• BUS BOYS •SALAD ATTENDANT • CASHIER REAL ESTATE SALES - Unlimited op- portunities. Two listing services. Call Al- tolre-Forrow Agency, 671-2590. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY • WAITRESSES •DISHWASHER BOOKKEEPER - Full charge Accounts Payable. Accounts Receivable, some pay- roll experience. Monmouth Building Cen- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR ter, 777 Shrewsbury Avc., Shrewsbury, 747-5230. MANY NEEDS! Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent OFFICE CLEANERS - Part-lime- nights. to perform lonltorlal services In Holmdel working conditions, immediate family discount. oreo. 3-4 hours a night, Mon. thru Frl., storting 6p.m. Steady work, good pay. .Adding Machines-Typewriters General (Viitmrtom Parting ami Decorating' ^ APPLY ADDINr, MACHINES — Typewriters MASON AND BUILDER - Complete CARL B. JONES —"Pol'ting cid wolU)d-i ' REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST sold, rented, repolred. Serplco's, 101 Mon- home Improvements. Reasonable. Free pering. Fully injured. For free estlmofes.' — Full-time, permanent position. Apply in mouth St.. Rid Bonk. 7470415. estimates. Coll 1720)22. coll 239-38)1. , person weekoovl between 9-2 p.m. to Per- sonnd Department, JERSEY SHORE Diamonds Bought or Odd Jobs Pearl and Bead Rfstrlnglng 1 MEDICAL CENTER, 194$ Corllts Ave.. _ Neptune. An Equol Opportunity Employ- Restyled LIGHT HAULING — C-iltors. ooro"ei Expertly on brolded mion. 11.SO a strond.' cleaned up. Free esllmotes. 7«V2149 otler Sterllig cloios from 75c R6U5SILLES. Let us bvv the dlomondt you don't wror 36 Brood SI. Red Bontr. I Steinbach LOOKING FOR - Ambitious person'In- or let us restyle them tor vou personoiiy. terfiled In second Income. Part-time, Rfussllle'i, 36 Blood It. with polenllal lull-lime. Eorn up to SIOOO Painting and Decorating Plumbing anil Heating per month. Coll I42631Obetween 4-7p.m. General Contractors John Woodward & KARI KRAMER - Bathroom, kltcher CARPENTER—BUILDER remodeling raid reaatri. Coll