MddJetown Mayor Backs Police in Issue
SEE STORYBELOW Chance of Showers Variable cloudiness with FINAL chance of showers today. Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow, ) -ear / EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 30 PAGES VOL.95 NO.l RED BANK, N.J. MOIVDAY, JUNE 26,1972 TEN CENTS mranunfiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiWfiwanMauiHfuininiiiiii Toll 117^ Still Growing As Flood Waters Drop
By The Associated Press sons killed when a civilian ters in Pennsylvania, New was covered by flood insur- many of whom had been kept • helicopter crashed near Hor- York, Virginia and Maryland. ance. In nine states hit by the shut in by the heavy rains, Flood waters receded more ncll in flood-ravaged south- Thousands of houses and, storm, only 27,000 flood Insur- turned out to watch and ham- rapidly than expected in the western New York State. businesses from New York to, ance policies were reported in per cleanup and rescue oper- devastated East Sunday and Meanwhile almost half the Virginia and west to Ohio effect, including only 800 in ations. the massive task of cleaning 35,000 residents of Auburn, were destroyed. Vast tracts of Pennsylvania and two in hard- "They're slowing up the up and rebuilding began. N.Y., were evacuated when farm land were under water, hit Wllkes-Barre, a city of utilization of all emergency The death toll stood at 117, parts of a dam broke loose the crops washed out. 60,000. vehicles, ambulances, fire tens of thousands remained and it was feared the whole Property damage was more In Harrisburg, relief work- trucks, vehicles supplying homeless and property dam- dam would give way under than $1 billion in Pennsylvania ers who had been on duty food," said State Police Com- age soared well past the bil- the pressure of floodwaters. alone, and damage to houses since midweek encountered a missioner Rocco P. Urella. lion-dollar mark. But with The Red Cross said it was in New York State was put at new problem yes- Sightseers also were report- swollen rivers and streams caring for 112,000 homeless $100 million. terday—curious people. ed hindering operations in rolling back to their banks, of- people at 330 emergency shel- Only a "minuscule fraction" Thousands of sightseers, Pittsburgh. ficials saw a break in the crisis that began a week ago BARN CRASHES INTO BRIDGE — A barn ripped from its foundation by when a storm named Agnes flood waters In Mlddletown, Pa., lies floating trapped against the side of slammed Into the Florida the Pennsylvania Turnpike bridge over the 8watara Creek. The owner of coast. the barn and his dog are at right in a rowboat. Normal traffic continues At Harrisburg, Pa., five State Maps Aid to Pa. on bridge. governors and representatives, of two others met with George By The Associated Press B. Kelly and National Guard Hew Jersey was not as devas- to help the flood victims with- A. Lincoln, director of the Of- tated." out depleting its own re- fice.of Emergency Pre- Commander Gen, William R. The governor has also asked sources. Apparently; the paredness, who promised the New Jersey Gov. William T. Sharp to contact authorities in New Jersey Civil Defense Di- armed forces officials were governors swift federal aid Cahill is awaiting word from" Pennsylvania to determine rector Morgan Van Hise to thinking along the same lines. 6 Earle Protesters for housing, food and repair of other state officials who have what aid New Jersey can pro- dispatch some CD personnel Before Cahill went to Penn- roads, bridges and other facil- mobilized men and machines vide. to Pennsylvania so they Could sylvania some 22 Army, Ma- ities. to help Pennsylvania's flood victims. A spokesman for the gover- help flood victims with their rine and Navy helicopters But two of the governors, nor's office said Cahill also knowledge gained from ex- took off to help in the evac- Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania The governor made a 2'^- Set for Court hour trip to the Keystone .asked to be kept abreast of perience last August when uation of the homeless. -A- Today and Marvin Mandel of Mary- the situation. At one point Hurricane Doria swamped spokesman at the Lakehurst land, both Democrats, ex- State yesterday to view the MIDDLETOWN - Six Marine Police for allegedly of Denver Colo., Ronald Por- during his trip, after flying more than -300 New Jersey Naval Air Station, where the pressed fears the aid would be damage brought on by ramp- members of "The People's failing to heed an officer's di- basco of 680 Hopping Road, over Harrisburg, one of the communities. flights originated, said some far from enough. aging rivers and on returning Blockade" were scheduled to rection and reckless operation Belford, and Bruce R. Curtis to New Jersey directed State hardest hit areas, Cahill said, Cahill said New Jersey of the helicopters are nor: 'Drop in Bucket' appear in Municipal Court of a boat. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Police Superintendent David "we are very fortunate in that should do all within its power mally used in antisubmarine, today on charges stemming The group was taken into The six were in three of five Shapp said that "we cannot operations and could carry up from their alleged inter- custody shortly before 10 p.m. canoes launched earlier in the tolerate normal procedures" to 15 passengers in addition to ference with the sailing of a as they allegedly attempted to evening from Atlantic High- and expressed the fear that crew members. "most of the financial load military vessel Friday night interfere with the departure, lands. The others were used to will fall on the back of the Middletown Police Set Relief Drive from an Earle NAD pier. In of an ammunition ship report- Four other protesters of the carry about 12,000 sandbags states..." Mandel said the MIDDLETOWN - A county cepting all contributions at for a pickup," Patrolman Es- direct contrast was a peaceful . edly bound for Vietnam. Philadelphia based antiwar each to fight the rising waters. march and demonstration yes- Held in lieu of $500 bail each group were able\to paddle to money appropriated by the wide food and clothing drive headquarters, Rt. 35, through- tock said. federal government "won't be for flood victims throughout out the day and evening. He added that the depart- The spokesman said the terday by 46 members of the were Patricia Parkman, Alan shore without incident. fourman crew in each of the • same antiwar group. A. Swift and Francis S. Bea- Meanwhile five other mem- a drop in the bucket to what's Pennsylvania has been ment has set a goal to deliver going to be needed." • launched by the police depart- "If people can't get out to a 2^-ton truck loaded with evacuation helicopters showed The six members were ar- denkopf,'all of Philadelphia, bers of the group who refused. some degree of heroics in Eight more victims were ment here. drop off their contributions all food and clothing to the vic- rested Friday night by state Brother Richard J. Lindbardt to pay $f|5 fines last Thursday their maneuvers in flood added to the list of dead yes- Patrolman John Estock said they have to do is call head- tims of floods in the wake of night after being found guilty areas. of violating the township's terday, including three per- yesterday police will be ac- quarters and we will arrange hurricane Agnes. anti-loitering ordinance are Middletown Mayor being held in the county jail on a contempt of court charge. Democratic Platform Fights Looming Backs Police Action Serving 15-day sentences MIDDLETOWN - Police "I would have to believe are Igal Roodenko and Mary WASHINGTON (AP) - The nority proposals would be in- stronger tax-reform and antit- brought closer to their liking entering church property that you are badly misguided and Joann Sheehan, all of al approval from spokesmen speedy Democratic platform troduced, precipitating floor rust planks and a denuncia- overnight, Wallace supporters without permission of the or misled since this group — New York City; Raymond for Democratic presidential drafters, who neatly avoided fights at the drafting sessions tion of strip-mining. said, they would make a floor church has the backing of the People's Blockade — who Ravitz of Manahawkin, and candidates. Back at its labors "intraparty warfare on their of the full 150-member Plat- challenge. Mayor Thomas J. Lynch. distributed leaflets and Kenneth Curtin of Brooklyn. A spokesman for Wallace all day yesterday, the sub- job-prices-taxes plank, headed form Committee today and said the Alabama governor And a number of supporters In a letter to David Rossell, pamphlets prior to coming to A peaceful antiwar protest committee planned to present into storms and slower going Tuesday. considers the subcommittee's of front-running Sen. president of the First Unita- Middletown, filed advance no- by 46 members of the People's a complete eight-plank draft to today on Vietnam, defense Sen. Fred R. Harris of Okla- proposed busing plank — still McGovern reportedly felt ag- rian Church of Monmouth tice of their intention to com- Blockade was held yesterday its parent committee by this spending and school busing. homa also urged platform not disclosed to the public or grieved that the South Dako- County, Lincroft, Mayor mit civil disobedience. outside the main gate of the morning. drafters to revolt against the full drafting committee — tan's positions were in- Lynch stated, "When extraor- "I see no reference or criti- Earie Naval Ammunition De- Spokesmen for Sen. George That body in turn had 48 their 15-member drafting sub- is unsatisfactory. adequately reflected in the dinary circumstances occur, cism on your part of this pot, here. McGovern and Gov. George hours to rewrite and approve committee by demanding planks being drafted. Many as they have these past group of their intent to break C. Wallace indicated that mi- Unless the plank was a final draft which must be in State Police at Colts Neck other committee members ex- weeks, then our police, and the laws of Middletown," the the mail to every delegate 10 reported the marchers gath- pressed irritation that any other law enforcement mayor continued. "As sub- days before the Democratic ered at Rts. 34 and 537 and McGovern had not come agency that may become in- sequent events proved, their National convention opens in (lion inarched about a mile to before them personally to volved must take extraor- intent to break the law was Miami Beach on July 10. the gate on Rt. 34. clarify his positions. dinary measures lo insure the realistic. Winona Darrah Dies, Yesterday's draft planks There, they paraded with peace and protect the rights 'Law breaking' signs and shouted antiwar slo- A McGovern lieutenant, Ted called for a guaranteed job arid properly of the law abid- "I would then have lo as- /gans. The demonstration Van Dyke, told newsmen floor for everyone, plus replace- ing citizens of Middletown sumc that you condone and/ started at 3:30 p.m. and was action would be taken by the ment of the present welfare McGovern forces if necessary Township." ^nnncnsponsor thpe lawbreakinInwhrnakingp acao- ended at 5 Xt.Ulh Public Health Leader system by "an income-secu- tivities of this group of people. ft was part of a continuing to resist any backdown from rity program" providing fed- The church's board of Her first job in the nursing the senator's pledge of a U.S. "It is not the intent of • the demonstration at the depot RED BANK - Miss Winona eral payments to ensure every trustees has voted to institute field was in 1933 when she troop pullout from Indochina, Township Committee, or, our against the war. The demon- E. Darrah, the acknowledged family an income at or above legal action to bar police from' joined the staff of the New from his demand for abolition polite department, to commit strators say the depot is sup- dean of public health in Mon- the poverty level. allegedly "trespassing" on York Foundling Hospital. of the present welfare system, illegal acts against any group plying ammunition used in mouth County, died unexpect- "Federal income assis- church grounds. and his stand on busing. or individual," Mayor Lynch Vietnam. edly yesterday while attehd- That same year she left tance, according to need, will ing services at the United New York and came to Mon- supplement the Income of Police entered the church added. After the demonstration a The small drafting subcom- Methodist Church on Broad mouth County. Miss Darrah working poor people and as- parking lot June 11 tu observe In conclusion the mayor few of thp protesters left for a mittee labored almost all Sat- St. lived at 80 Sunnycrest Drive, sure an adequate income for a gathering of anti-war dem- said, "The police department silent vigil at Freehold where urday night to produce three Miss Darrah had retired in Little Silver. those unable to work." onstrators. They (the police) of Middletown Township is a some of their members are domestic planks.-The policies law enforcement agency, .serving jail sentences in con- November after a 38-year ca- She joined MCOSS in 1933 as McGovern has urged a were asked to leave but re- a staff nurse, and a year later fused to do so. whose funtion is to enforce nection with earlier protests reer with the Monmouth started with a "guaranteed fl,000-per-person income County Organization for So- became a district supervisor. grant for the poor and elimina- Questions Raised the laws of Middlctown, and which involved an attempted job" proposal and federal in- cial Services. In 1936 she was promoted to tion of the $750 personal in- "Alter reading and review- protect the riglits of all citi- blockade of naval vessels at come supports not unlike mental hygiene supervisor, a 'come-tax deduction — plus ing the content of your let- zens of the township." the depot pier In Middletown. For the past 25 years she McGovern's sliare-tho-wealth position r.hc held 10 years. tax reform aimed at corpora- ter," Mayor Lynch wrote, had served as executive direc- plan — bul far less specific. tor of the MCOSS Family In 1946 she was named exec- tions and affluent Individuals. "there are several aspects lilililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiilnliiiiliii The three planks won gener- Health and Nursing Service. utive director of MCOSS, a po- that raise questions in my sition she held until her retire- mind. Miss Darrah was .stricken at fl:<15 a.m. while speaking to ment last year. "Are you questioning the The Inside Story the congregation. She was 05 During her career in public Complex to Have health nursing, Miss Darrali activities of our police depart- Mcts nnd Yankees both swept Page 22 years old. ment?" ho asked. Six years ago, Miss Durrnh served on many, many state, Monmouth Pork Today Page 24 county, and local boards and June brides nnd hrldcs-cle.ct Pages 18-20 started studying for the Meth- Miss Winona I'. Darrnh "Your letter states 'with the odist ministry and she re- agencies. Ecology Center Bridge Advice 14 permission of this church a DAILY REGISTER ceived a Ucnnsu to preach In Authored Klght Tapers KAST RUTHERFORD Camper's Corner 24 Sources close to tho author- number of persons gathered PHONE NUMBERS 1008. She also found time tu au- (AP) — l'lan.s have been re- Classified 25-29 247 Hrond St. willi (he Rev. ity say the blueprints also In- under the name ol Peoples Main Office 741-0010 thor eight papers dealing with vealed for an environmental i Comics 14 Christopher Ullllnj;s, hus- Hollo Michael, pastor, officl- clude construction of a natu- Blockade proposing lo Classified Ads... ..741-6900 such subjects as health ser- education center in the heart .Crossword Puzzle... 14 band of Miss Diirrah'.s aliiiK. ralist museum. In the exercise of Ihelr Legal Adv.. ..741-0010 adopted daughter, Nancy, vices for iiiignmt workers, the of New Jersey's, new, multi- .Editorial* ..6 There will be no other ser- David A. (Sonny) Werbltn, of free speech and of peace- Display Adv ..741-0010 said Miss Darrah had planned role of the public health millioti dollar .sports complex. Entertainment. 21 Circulation Dept ..741-3330 vices and at the request of Miss chairman of tho authority, able assembly,'" the niuyor to Join the church's rhlnls- nurse in care of tuberculosis, Financial IS Sports Dcpt ,.741-0017 Dnrruh, hor body has been do- Neology would receive vir- confirmed yesterday that tho wont on. tcrlum In the coming months. and (he care of the psy- Horoscope 14 Women's News ,.741-0010 nated lo tho New Jersey Col- tually equal billing with a new authority Is committed to Mr: Killings said last night lege of Medicine anil Den- chiatric patient. racetrack and the New York Enjoy n Kreut lunch at Steak Movies.21 Accounts Payable...... 741-0010 creating an environmental ..741-0010 tho MCOSS lias agreed to es- tistry. Miss Darrah, a registered Football Giants under a deci- education center. and Brew from fl.25. (Adv.) Obituaries 4 Accta. Receivable.... 1 Sports 22-24 Middletown Bureau.., ..671-2250 tablish a Wlnonu I ;. Dnrruli Miss Diirrnlrreceived Imr nurse, served as president, of sion reached by the New Jer- "Wo retained one of the Memorial Fund and he asked' Initial training In I,os Angeles, tin; slate Nurse's Association sey Sports and Exposition Au- Bummer fiymjiaNtlw Television 21 Freehold Bureau ..462-2121 most respected environmen- Women's News 18-20 Long Branch Bureau, ..222OO10 that donation:; bir made In Hie Calif., at. Hie California Hospi- from 11117 to 1940. She was thority, talists in the United States to '.Six weeks nt Alt's Gymnastic fund In memory of Miss Dur- tal. She received a bachelor a member of Inn N..J. Stale Or- School. M9-B003, The proposal calls for net- iHi;ily/.« our plans and to rnh. of science degree from Teach- Uiinlzallim of Public Healtli ting n.sido U0 acres of the make recommendations," l'rofosNlonnl Rug Cleaning by Summer School Service Scheduled er's Collegn nt Columbia Uni- Nursing. Iluckensack River Meadow- Wcrblln said. I'ro Tepnlfi Clinic Atlulta and tconagcra,.register versity, N.Y., and n master, of n,g mcn.-Sholuidl RUJJH, Son There will bo u memorial From 1040 to 11)54 she. WOK lands for environmental pur- "His concern with tho pre» S waoks, |2». Clay courts. Mon tonight, 7:30 to 0:00 p.m., Red arts degree in 1(135 from New cjirt. Shrewsbury. 440-5000, RCITICO nt 8 p.m. Thursday at first vlco president of tho N,J. poses open to ocologlcal stu- nervation of tidal nuirthufld dLllg,Ml-9874 (Adv.) Bank Regional U.S. (Adv.) York University. dents and tho general public. 741-11272, H90-ZKHI, (Adv.) tho United Methodist Church, Sec Miss Durrah Page 2 fiecl30Acrei,P«geJ 2 TM Btfy •*»**«. Mwfry,Jw X, tfB Irish-Scottish Feis Draws 20,000 vi „ K^Vr»...,» • By ED WALSH outside the main betting rooms of the hanwss track. FREEHOLD - For those On the infield the men were who wanted to take the alters separating themselves from noon chill out of their bones the boys — a few men almost there was ample grog to be separated their shoulders — had. by tossing the caber — a 90- *>' '. If you are a bagpipe fancier pound log — tossing the sheaf this was the place for you. —15 pounds of hay over an 18- If your thing be field games, foot cross bar—and tossing old country dancing or just the stone-20 pounds of moth- plain looking, the second an- er earth. nual Irish-Scottish Feis spon- The kids were having a tug- sored by the Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh of Old Bridge 'o-war behind the infield tote had it all. board; there was junior and senior soccer being played; The threatening rains never Irish football was drawing materialized and the cool some attention, and the bagpi- south breeze didn't mean a pers and drum majors were thing as approximately 20,000 of the heritage — many of strutting at the south end of whom are professional feis the field. ' goers — jammed the spacious Helium filled baloons sold GOLFING NEWSPAPERMAN - Mrs. M. Harold Kelly of Llncroft, widow grounds of Freehold Race- by members of the Son's occa- of The Dally Register's late publisher, presented Art. Harold Kelly Me- way, sionally escaped the clutches morial award U Herman Trasmondl, rlghi, advertising manager of tne It didn't matter which gate of tho young. Pennants of the Camden Courier Post, at Saturday night's closing banquet of, tne New Jer- you chose to enter there was home counties were'sold. sey Press Association convention In the Essex and Sussex Hotel, Spring something going on as soon as A hot dog here and there. Lake, With them Is Leon Zuckerman of Middletown, director of public re- you set foot on the grounds. Stout on tap. lotions of New Jersey Natural Gas Company, whose firm donated the me- Over 2,000 dancers were in It was great while it lasted. morial, top award In the association's annual golf tournament, of which competition both inside and It ended too soon. Mr. Zuckerman Is chairman. The convention was addressed by Gov. Wlh, • Ham T. Cahlll on Friday, and U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J;, on Satur- day. .. • . . • • •••••'..••:•
RdtoMr PHM «r Dm L«rdl HAY MIKE -Michael O'Rourke of the Bronx ponders the situation in left County Births picture as he prepares to toss the sheaf during Irlsh-Seottlsh field games. miniiiimiiiniimiinirtiwm' In the right photo; the IS pounds of hay clear the 18-foot crossbar. daughter, Junym. ; KIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr, and Mrs. Jose Martinez Red Bank (nee Deborah Cook), 661 But- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox* Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mendes tonwood Aye., Long Branch, ' (nee Linda RaSmussen), Mid- Miss Darrah Dead at 65 (nee Winifred Gorman), daughter, June 26. land Blvd., Freehold, daugh- ter, June 19. (Continued) committee of the N.J. Welfare Ryers Lane, Morganville, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL tne board of directors of the daughter, June 231 Council. Monmouth County Unit of the Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen- • League for Nursing, and had She was also active in the Mr. and Mrs. Philip New- Mr. and Mrs. John Dawes nessy (nee Pamela Bleyle),' American Cancer Society, and man (nee Evelyn Gardner), served in various capacities American Red Cross and the was elected .its president in (nee Donna Yenser), 89A Gor- 754 Colts Neck Road, Free- for the group through 1966. M on mouth County Heart As- Texas Rd., Morganville, son, don's Corner Road, Freehold, hold Township, son, June 22. 1970. June 23. From 1947 to 1958, Miss Dar- sociation in which she was a Was Former Director rah worked with the N.J. Tu- past secretary, past treasur- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ni- She was a former director dowicz (nee Carol Trahin), berculosis and Health Associ- er, and former member of of the Monmouth County Men- FAMOUS FACES ation as executive secretary both its board of trustees and. 383 Sherwood Drive, Cliffwood tal Health Association, and Beach, daughter, June 21 for Monmoutb County. executive committee. had served on advisory com- CONTEST She served two years as a Miss Darrah served more mittees for the county's Men- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short member of the mental health than 20 years as a member of tal'Health Board; the Pollak (nee Elaine Durkin), 419 At- Clinic, and the county chapter lantic Ave., Matawan, daugh- $1,000.00 IN PRIZES qf Parents of Retarded Chil- ter, June 24. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Him- mdreich (nee Gail Burlew), CourtDenies Libel In 1962 Miss Darrah was 807 6th St., Union Beach, son, elected to a one-year term as June 24. president of the N.J. Public Association, and until 1970 was Dr. and Mrs. Leo Russ (nee SuitReinstatement a member of the association's Carol Chatfield), USB Eaton- executive committee. crest Drive, Eatontown, TRENTON (AP) - The garbage contract was libel- daughter, June 24. second highest state court ous. From 1946 until her death, Miss Darrah served as the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Con- Friday refused to reinstate a The editorial praised the de- eeny (nee Italia Marano), 179 libel suit brought against a cision to reject the bid and county's advisory nurse, a non-salaried post filled an- Her Drive, Middletown, son, weekly Middletown news- recommended that the town- June 24. paper by a garbage con- ship "get out of the garbage nually by the Board of Free- holders. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Broder- tracting firm. business entirely." The head- ick (nee Barbara Moynihan), The suit had been filed by line above the editorial said Under the state Department of Health, Miss Darrah served 76 Oxford Lane, Matawan, Stavola-HoseDe Inc against The "Kick Out the Syndicate." daughter, June 24. Courier of Middletown Town- The editorial contained oth- on a joint committee of the de- THE DAILY REGISTER ship and Bay Shore News Inc. er references to "the syndi- partment and the Department OH HOW THEY DANCED - From New York, (nee The action had been dis- cate." of Institutions and Agencies in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Mas-^,w Roselle-Stavola, a firm in planning use of public health sachusetts, Delaware and Maryland they came by ";., Matawan, missed by the Monmouth June 24. FAMOUS FACE CLUE which contractor Michael Sta- nurses in ex-state hospital the hundreds to do their thing at the second an- County Superior Court. The above reproduction is a section of a photo and vola has an interest, charged programs. nual Irish and Scottish Feis held Saturday on the Mr. and Mrs". Clifford Ward The Appellate Division of will fit into the silhouette which was published Monday that the editorial was defama- She was on a planning com- grounds of Freehold Raceway. More than 2,000 (nee Denlse Ryan), 6 Warren Superior Court upheld the St., Keyport, son, June 25. and will help you identify the FAMOUS FACE for this tory and demanded a retrac- mittee^for seminars on cancer dancers in all age grqups took part in the all-day lower court ruling Friday. week. A new section, or portion, ol the picture will be tion by the newspaper. nursing, and she was a mem- competition. Everywhere the eye turned Ihere Mr. and Mrs. Steven Raf- The suit charged that an published each day this week, Monday through Friday. The paper published a sub- ber of the state health com- was a dancer to be seen. ferzeder (nee Judy Belcher), editorial In the newspaper H Ttiorne PL, West Keans- Cut out these daily reproductions and paste them in Ihe sequent news item when the missioner's committee on dealing with a township deci- burg, daughter, June 25. proper location in this week's FAMOUS FACE. suit was filed and the news state and local health ser- sion to reject a bid by Roselle- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pekar Stavola Inc. for a municipal story contained a reprint of vices. Interdata President Please 00 NOT MAIL YOUR FAMOUS FACE entry to the editorial. She also was a member of (nee Catherine Resciniti), 33 Aberdeen Rd., Matawan, son, The Daily Register. Hold it until the end of contest The suit argued that the edi- the state committee on torial was iibelous because it Friendly Volunteer Visitors; Expresses Optimism June 25. "COPYRIGHT. THE BLADE. 1972. FAMOUS FACES" 130 Acres referred to the firm as being a the review committee of the member of the "the syndi- state Health Planning Coun- NEW YORK - Daniel Sin- Set Aside cate." The company said such cil, and a member of the N.J. nott, president of Interdata, THE DAILY REGISTER $ 00 references carried the con- Hill-Burton Hospital Advisory Oceanport, N.J., declared that l,000 In Prizes For Study notation that "they were ei- Council. "data communications is no ther racketeers or associated Conference Member longer just over the horizon. FAMOUS FACE Contest Rules (Continued) in a criminal association," the From 1948 to 1968, Miss Dar- The future of data commu- court »aid. rah was a member of the nications is here and now." 4. You may enter this contaat triggered the concent of an The company asked the Ap- state Conference of Tubercu- But Mr. Slnnott cautioned a 1. Thla la atria aklll contast at oltm M you with. Each environmental education cen- pellate Division (o rule that it losis Workers. She was a opan lo averyone except entry must be submitted on ter." Manhattan audience of editors should be for a jury to decide member of the Citizens Com- and stock analysts that "all amployaat of Tha Dally an entry blank that will ba Werblln was referring to a published In Tha Dally Ragv after a trial whether the term mittee for Medieaid, and those who talk about heaven Register and their families; 222-page environmental im- five prize* totalling $1,000 later during the week ol "syndicate" carried a de- a member of the Medical As- aren't necessarily going pact study directed by Dr. sistance Advisory Council. will be awarded. July 10th-Hand-drawn fasr famatory meaning. there. And not all companlos similes of the blink wtf| b* Jack McCormack and Associ- The appeals court noted She was a Fellow of the that claim a data commu- 2. Th» contest began on Mon- - permitted, but no antry ates of Devon, Pa. that in a landmark decision in American Public Health Asso- McCormack is considered by nications capability actually day, May 18. II will continue ' blankswlll beaceapled 1964 the U.S. Supreme Court ciation. have one." for eight weeks. Each Mon- that are mads by mechani- many environmentalists to be held that libel rulings can be In 1965, Miss Darrah was an expert in his field. day a silhouette of a FA- cal or electrical copying made only when a statement honored by the Monmouth Sinnoit sad that his com- MOUS FACE will be pub- machines. Copies of the study along is made with "actual malice" Counly Business and Profes- pany "has bf-t-n aggressively lished In Tha Dally Regis- with maps and graphs have that indicates clearly that the sional Women by being named pursuing a leadership-role iir ter. Retain thla silhouette. 5. Only on* prlie will ba been filed with the state De- statement was made with "Woman of the Year." data communications appli- Each day of the week, starl- awa rded to a contestant. partment of Environmental knowledge that it was false or In January, Miss Darrah cations since our formation, in ing the same Monday and Protection in Trenton and the with "rcckleus disregard" for was named to the board of di- 1967." He noted that Interdata continuing through Friday, 6. Prizes will be swarded to . Hackensack Meadowlands the truth. rectors of Planned Parent- a aactlon of this FAMOUS conlestantt who have sub- now has more than $4 million FACE will be published. Commission In lyndhurst. The appellate Division said hood of Monmouth County. in data communications sys- mitted either tha correct 6r The report will be the sub- Cut gilt each ol these sec- Ihe nearest correct sat of il had carefully reviewed the Miss Darrah is survived by tems "up an/) running." He tiona and place each In lit ject of public hearings con- •nswers. In event ol tie, tha case and could not find facts her son-in-law and her said the company's backlog of proper location within the ducted by the two agencies in tied contestanla will ba pro- or inferences that would sup- adopted daughter, Mr. orders for data commu- silhouette. On Friday of vided with i tie-breaker the Bergen County Adminis- port a conclusion that the edi- ind Mrs. Christopher Billings nications configurations Is at each weak you will hava contest. '' tration Building in llacken- torial was written with "ac- of Bernardsville, and four an all-time high, and as of the flva aeolleneof tha FA- sack on July 10. tual malice." grandchildren. MOUS FACE In proper lo- end of the first quarter was in 7. Decision ol Ihe |udgss will excess of $2.1 million. Cltlon within the silhouette. You should then be able, to be final. All entries become tha property of Tha Daily The Interdata president told Identity the FAMOUS FACE. Register. Judges will not Weather: Mostly Cloudy his luncheon audience that the enter Into any correspond- company ho heads has made ence, phone Gills, or con- Variable cloudiness today, bur I.afave reported. leadings around 100 decrees a "substantial Investment" In 3. Print or type your FAMOUS versation relative lo Ihe chance of a few showers, hiu.li Outside the flood areas, a recorded Sunday in parts of three areas of data commu- PACE name on the line in- contest. nications: 70 tb 75. Partly cloudy lonight number of scattered thunders- Texas, New Mexico and Okla- dicated. Note that each FA- and tomorrow. Low tonight in homa. MOUS FACE silhouette Is 8. The contast will not be torms were reported from Ar- Research and development,' the upper 50s, high tomorrow Karly morning tempera- numbered. Be sure to keep open to anyone living or re- kansas and northorn Loui- culminating with the in- this number altsohed to tha 'in the upper 70s, Wednesday tures today ranged from 88 siding In » slaia or other |u< siana to Kansas and the Da- troduction last December of silhouette. DO NOT msll In- fair with seasonable tempera-, degrees at Dallas, Tex., to 41 rlsdlctlon under Ihe laws ol kolas. Cno of tho storms pelt- New Series Models 50 and 55 dividual or weakly FA- which such contests are Il- tures. degrees at Kvanston and ed Danbury, Neb., with golf- data communications proces- CLUE: Hold H, right MOUS FACE, silhouettes lo legal. bull-siied hail, while pea-sued Hock Springs, Wyo. sors; selective enduner con- Tha Dally Register, Keap In Long Branch, yes- TIDES them until the contest la li.nl fell on Hays, Kan. figuration!!, such as ihe NII- FimaiM s\ 9. BacK Issues ot Tha Dally completed after tight terday's high temperature Sandy Hook Fic« Register with the FAMOUS A funnel cloud was reported lional Police Information Net- waaKs, Tha week olJuly wjj «6 and the low, 5fl de- TODAY - High 8:31 p.m. Nimi - FACE silhouettes or dally just south of Mcl.aughlin in work in Canada for the Royal 10th, Instructions will be grees, [t was 83 al « p.m. and and low T.'IA p.m. FAMOUS FACE lections northern .South Dakola. Canadian Mounted Police, published dally on how lo the overnight low was 38, TOMORROW - Hi(ihH:59 Thli It Ihe 7lh In • aarlai of cut out thla portion and put* meyba purchased at Tha nnd "highly skilled staff of submit your enirles. Entry Today's 7 a.m. temporalure A line of showers moved am. and 9:14 p.m. and low sight (8) sllhouattaa, lo ba II In Its proper lecatian In lha Dilly Register. Or, reprints dedicated people. blinks will be printed the was 60, There was .09-Inch of through the Pacific Northwest publlshedaaoh Monday In "MMOUdFACr'autllna ol the silhouettes and cluea 3:13 a.m. and 3:07 p.m. tame week. All entries rain measured In the 24 hours Th# Dally Aeplllef a FAMOUS which appeared on Monday ol win be available by mall. toward the Rockies. "Nearly For lied Rank and Kumsnn this year, and FACE contest! You ire to lava must ba postmarktd no lat- ending at 7 a.m. today. Rain- thai week. Whan tha flva (I) Just tend a aelMddraaaad, two-thirds of'an Inch of rain bridge, add two hours, Sea right through the these illhouitut. Each day, portions tf tha MM art In Iheir er than midnight, July 21st, fall lor (he month to dale has stamped envelope to FA- fell on Colvillc. Wash., during Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Monday through Friday, • por- propar position lit tha outllna, or delivered to The Daily decade of the 11)70*. we anti- MOUS FACE!, Tha Dally •i«n 5,31 inches as compared a six-hour period. Lorn; Branch, deduct 15 MUII- tion, or •action, el the "FA- you ahouM to aMato Identit y Register by 5 p,m. July cipate a generous return on MOUI FACE" will ba»Ub- Register, 1M Chestnut St., to the June average of |.2fl In- Intense heat moved into the uii-s; Highlands bridge, add 40 TMI DAILY maim* •••*. 21| ch**, wither observer Wil- thin Investment," Mr. Slnnott llehed on this pap, You art (• Red lank, tU south central states, with minutes, said. MOUfFACrfcrthawee*;. i Middletown Festal Air Damp, But Bri MIDDLETOWN-The Dick and Martene Uvtne of ance of 100 persons more than concert. rains came, but so did more it Carnegie Court, festival di- last year despite the heavy "We had 100 more than last than 2,100 aficionados of the rectors for thetr fifth straight rain which wet down Friday year even though we had per- Middletown Folk Festival. * year, reported overall attend- night's opening folk music fect weather then," Dr. Le- Food Prices Rift Seen vine, who practices dentistry WASHINGTON - The politically delicate Issue or food when he is not performing as price* pit silenced the Price Commission after an apparent a member of The Towntolk, rift with the White House. gald last night. The commiiston, meeting in closed session for more than About 300 braved the Friday four' hours In an unusual Sunday session, declined to tell re- night downpour to hear their porters any thing about the meeting. favorite (oik and country mu- "I will speak on the record when I think I should and I sic performers on banjos, won't speak on the record when I think I shouldn't," Price duclimers, guitars, mandolins Commission Chairman C, Jackson Grayson told reporters who and fiddles. More than 1,1(10 went to his office for comment. attended Saturday, when the Grayson apologized for the refusal to comment, but said sun smiled briefly between the seven-member commission reached a consensus that noth- storms, to see arts and crafts ing should be said, He refused to comment when asked if the demonstrations, children's agency was doing so at the request of the White House. events, a television camera "I don't think it has," Grayson said, when asked if the crew in action — and, of agency has become immune to politics. "It hasn't." course, to hear more music, Grayson said he has no plans to see the President as a re- both in stage performances sult of the meeting. and in workshops. And nearly 700 more came to hear the closing concerts of the festival Meet on Monetary Crisis Saturday evening, Dr. Levine said. LUXEMBOURG — Finance and foreign ministers of the six Common Market nations are meeting in Luxembourg The festival director also today to seek ways of resolving the new International mone- commented that relations tary crisis touched off by Britain's floating of the pound. Brit- with the three police officers ish Chancellor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber was to Join who provided security re- them late today. mained excellent, as in other years, and praised the work of , The Six's most immediate problem was the future of the IMPROMPTU — Pfckup aroup of folk musicians entertain Folk Festival the maintenance staff pro- agreement they made last spring with Britain and three other fans In Mlddletown's Bodman Park with country tunes from up In trie vided by the Becreation Com- prospective Common Market members to keep the exchange Kentucky Hills. In rear, enjoying guitar/ ban|o and fiddle performance, is mission, without whom the rates on their currencies within a range of 2$ per cent. Mrs. Marge Bramley,'wife of The Register's Middletown bureau man- festival could not be pro- ager, Bob Bramley. • ••••.' the agreement was Intended to be the first step toward a duced. unified monetary policy for the enlarged Common Market scheduled to come into being next Jan. 1. Britain, in setting "The festival Is becoming the pound free last Friday to find its own level according to more, and more a part of the supply and demand, pulled out of the agreement, at least tem- township and of Monraouth porarily. Drug Center Hearing County," Dr. Levine remark- ed. "Area residents are com-. ing to la* forward to it as a Mideast Firing Flares Again yearly event, as are per- 'TEL AVIV - Israeli and Arab gunners exchanged fire formers In the folk and coun- Is to Continue Today try music field, whether or across the occupied Golan Heights again today after a week of not they are scheduled to ap- "attacks, counterattacks and steadily rising tension. FREEHOLD - A hearing plete phase 1, which will meet. Judge Crahay to rule on The Israeli command said the Arabs fired several shells at on the fate of the con- state safety and fire pre- whether the state acted un- "Performers have called It Israeli Army positions, and the fire was returned. No casu- troversial Chelsea School, a vention regulations, will cost reasonably or arbitrarily in the best of the small -festi- alties were reported. proposed state-operated about $206,000, according to selecting the drug center site vals," Dr. Levine declared. In Beirut, the newspaper An Nahar reported that the Pa- therapeutic drug treatment Mr. Stern. in Long Branch. , Officially, Middletown lestinian commandos in Lebanon had agreed in principle to center for youthful drug offen- The phase 2 work, which re- Dr. Gerald Weinberger of thinks a lot of the festival, halt their activities on the border with Israel "for the time ders, continues today before portedly will fund.for the Englishtown, chief psy- .which Is financed by the N. J. being." Superior Court Judge Francis planned structural renova- chologist ior the Children's Council on the Arts. J. Peter Official and public pressure against the guerrillas was re- X. Crahay, after a new cost tions for housing the school- Psychiatric Center, Eaton- SPINNER - Miss Myrtle Mlskelly of Hammonton Braun, Middletown's new ported rising in Lebanon, the only Arab country where they estimate for the facility was treatment center, is expected town, said the proposed facil- works at the Batsto Restoration as a traditional business administrator, has. are not tightly controlled. There was not comment from Leba- introduced to the court to cost about $350,000, which Is ity would be "a great help" in weaver, and even spins her own wool. Here she asked for photographs of the nese government or guerrilla sources on the reported agree- Friday. the figure Initially released by treating young drug offen- works at spinning wheel during Middletown Folk ment, but An Nahar said the guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat had state Department of Health ders. festival to be included hi a Festival Saturday In Bodman Park. gone to Damascus to discuss it with Syria's president, Hafez State figures released be- Commissioner James Cowan. He said he has hoped for newsletter he Is planning, Dr. Assad. fore Friday's court session Friday's testimony upped and anticipated the opening of Levine reported. limited the state's renovation the total costs of the planned such a faculty and that the Next year? tittle Silver to Begin costs for the former Star of facility to $706,000, including Eatontown unit had once con- 'Wen, we're already thinking Mrs. Mitchell in N.Y. the Sea Catholic girls' school the site purchase figure of sidered initiating such a plan. about ways to make the festi- NEW YORK - Martha Mitchell says the election cam- to $350,009. State witnesses $150,000 paid by the state Opposing the proposal are val even better. Each year, so Anti-Theft Program paign "is nothing but a cops and robbers game, and I'm trying Friday admitted the renova- agency to the Sisters of Chari- city officials and the local far, has been the best," Dr. to get my husband out of it." tion figures will total an esti- ty, former owners of the girls' United and Civic and fax- Levine commented. LITTLE SILVER - "Oper- cense numerals be used to The wife of former Attorney General John Mitchell flew in mated $556,000. school. payers Organization. They ation Identification" starts" Identify valuables and other from California yesterday and told the New York Daily News The renovations, according Mr. Stern headed a list of are represented by. Robert L. $1,500 Robbery here Saturday, when residents portable items that are sub- in an interview, "All I want is my husband back." to Donald E. Stern, a project state witnesses to be heard by Mauro and Michael D. Schott- will be able to mark their ject to theft. "There is no reason for us to be involved fn politics," she architect for the state Divi- Judge Crahay before sending land respectively. • '' Is Being Probed valuables with a special en- Available also will be regis- told reporter Marcia Kramer in an interview at her two-room sion of Building and Construc- his decision up to the Appel- Assistant state. Attorney OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Lo- graving tool from the Police tration forms to list valuables, suite at the Westchester Country Club in Bye, N.Y. tion, will take place in two late Division of the Superior General Morton Greenberg cal police and federal agents Department,, with a record to be kept by Mrs. Mitchell's husband left the cabinet to head the Com- phases. Court, Newark. That three- represents the state in the le- continue a probe of Friday's This will aid police in recov- the police. Window stickers mittee to Reeled the President. ; The work required to com- judge panel bas directed gal conflict. robbery of 11,500 from a Cypr- ery of stojen items after a for the front and rear doors She declined to talk about the "dirty things" she knew ess Inn employe at the Sunset home has been burglarized, will be given participants. about politics, but was voluble about her dispute with a secu- Ave. office of the N.J. Nation- and also serve to thwart po- These stickers will announce rity guard that she said led her to leave her Newport Beach, al Bank. tential thieves. that valuables have been iden- Calif., villa. Chief Neil Tantum said that Police Sgt. James'J. Fagan, tified. Lois Alcott, an employe of the Community Awareness offi- It is suggested that items of Bt. 35 restaurant, was pre- cer, announced that identi- value which should be identi- Seek Hijacker Clues paring to.deposi t the money fication engravers (etching fied include: power tools, PERU, Ind. — Looking for a "spark of light in a big dark when two long-haired white tools) will be signed out to electrical appliances, tele- room," the FBI hopes to find at least a clue today In the dis- men grabbed her bank deposit residents for a 48-hour period, vision sets, bicycles, photo- appearance over north central Indiana of a skyjacker and bag and fled the scene. after the homeowner has graphic equipment, jewelry, more than $500,000 in ransom. Police said the men went called Police Headquarters musical instruments, tape About 100 FBI agents from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and into a wooded area near Fair- and reserved the date. Police recorders, and stereos, record an equal number of state and local law enforcement officers mount Ave. and disappeared. recommend that driver's li- players. have been searching without success since Saturday for-the skyjacker and his loot in a thick, briar-infested woodland near Peru. One FBI agent was overhead to say, "It's like a big dark Need a new car? room, you know. When you're looking for a light, you go for a •spark." The quarry, still unidentified, is a young white man with a pock-marked face and open sores. Reportedly armed with a .45 caliber submachine gun and a hand grenade, he commandeered an American Airlines 727 jet- liner Friday night on a flight from St. Louis to Tuba, Okla. He ordered it to return to St. Louis where he demanded $502,009 and two parachutes. Ulster Cease-fire Nears Be wise.., BELFAST, Northern Ireland — British troops claimed they shot 14 guerrillas in gun battles yesterday as the cease- fire promised by the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army neared. Six other persons were killed during the week- finance through us end, raising Northern Ireland's death toll to at least 383 in three years of communal violence. Three of the dead were British soldiers, killed when their truck hit a mine near Londonderry. Troops killed one gunman. The other two dead were a Protestant and a Roman Catholic, and there was speculation they were killed by assassination squads from the rival religious factions. The worst outbreak came Sunday when at least 20 gunmen attacked the troops in Belfast. More than 700 rounds were fired. PRACTICE WETDOWN — Red Bank firemen direct a stream of water on "They have never bsen more reckless," one British officer the north side of the Navesink House, Riverside Drive, yesterday in a full- reported. "It was almost suicidal the way they came at us." department fire drill which for the first time Involved training In fighting fires In a high rise apartment building. More than 95 firemen from Red Bank, plus nine local first old squads participated. Also for the first time,' Governors' Birthday movies were taken of the drill to be used later for further training. HARfllSBURG, Pa. - Gavs. Milton J. Shapp of Pennsyl- vania and William T. Cahtll of New Jersey, conferring on one of the east coast's worst flood disasters, took a few moments yesterday to celebrate their birthdays. Both were 00. Most of your wise neighbors do State Police brought a cake to a meeting between (hem and Ciovs. Llnwood llolton of Virginia, Russell Peterson of Financing coats era not the same everywhere you Delaware and Marvin Mandcl of Maryland. go. The wise man selects his financing arrangements NEW CARS FINANCED carefully. When buying thnt new oar your best choice Is a Central Jersey B»nK-tow-co»t-auto-loan. Nntmninifliriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir, AT OUR SPECIAL As an extra convenlarico many of the commu- nity's loading auto dealers are able to arrange your JSSM//T LOW BANK RATES next auto loan with our bank. Visit your dealer and T tell him to place your auto loan with The Central MAIN OFFICE: Jersey Bank and Trust Company. .Soo us direct or CHI1TNUT ST.. RID SANK, N.J. (7701 apply thru your dealer and save money, with our (RANCH OPPICII: i RT. II, MIDDUTOWN. N.J., MM! assurance of prompt—courteous —service. .IT MAIN IT., CRIIHOLD, N.J., mil mi*ROADWAY, LONO IRANCH. N.J., Um THE ItMlliliM In 11)1 by John H. Coot ond Miniy Cloy CAN we PUUIIHIOIYTHIRIOIANK RIOIITtR VOLUNTEER EVACUEES - Sipping coffee and doughnuts after being CENTRAL JERSKV BANK r olllu AimcluHd Prm-Tht AiioclatM Preii li •nlllltd ti- 16 IM lift forncubllcallonol oil »>• local ntwi printed In Hill evacuated from their apartment at the Navesink House yesterday ore 10 AND TRUST COMRAMV HELP YOU ? llllAVdll of the IS volunteers who pretended to have a variety of Injuries as part of MONMOUTH COUNTY • AMnhurat • loll poilo(i« paid at Rid Dunk, III 07701 find at oddlllonol a training exercise held by the Red Bank Fire Department under the di- •rwmy «H9h • ram*ifMl« * rort Mwvnouin IMllldfl iffitUc«». .Publliln! „ ) dolly, Monitor Ihrougll Frlitay. Mall lubicrlp- n—MUW • PraahoMTewntNpO) • HSWID SERV/CB fS OUR. IHnl payaMt In odvonu, rection of Chief Garrett W. Corson, and nine area first aid squads. Volun- LJMW BVHHII (II • ManOnpan • Mutton • MKiwan I Monlh 3 Mltnllil i Month! I Ytor MM M.JO 111,00 UVM teers were taken by ambulance to Red Bank First Aid Squad building, Shnwtlwy • SortOiUk.H.I.M. BIGGEST A&SBT I •ar Spring St., where they were treated to refreshments Instead of medical Hom« ptllvtryby CorrHr it CtnUinwnk UMON COUNTY • MounUiWM • WMMrtt tmglt copy at counitr. ig dtnli,, aid. <• 4 He Daily Register, . Mt*d«y, Jwe », Edward J.Sala LQHQ BfUNCH - Edward Thomas J. Kiley, 22,* James Rae Clarke J. Sal*. W, of 211 Overlook Ave., died in Monmouth Me- County Obituaries Succumbs at 70 dical Center, Wednesday. Air Crash Victim of Dartmouth, Mass., and Born in New York, he had HAZLET - Arrangements there on a routine tylntni •I 1 LOCUST — James RaRaee of Dartmou nintimtintn Clarke, 70, of Navesink River James S, Clarke of Toronto; a lived hero 20 years. for Petty Officer 2.C, Thomas mission when the plane Road died Saturday in Rlv- brother, Lawrence I.. Clarke A World War II Army veter- j. Klley, who was killed in a crashed In mountainous terri- an, Mr. Sala was a retired Mrs. Annabella Allen Raymond Boynton Sr. Albert I. Doran erview Hospital, Red Bank. of Locust and Amagansett, plane accident In Morocco, tory. 1 machinist. He was a commu- Mr. Kiley was a 1997 gradu- HOLMDEL - Albert I. Do- Mr; Clarke had retired in N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. E. Robin North Africa, on June 4, are FREEHOLD - Mrs. Anna- MIDDLETOWN - Ray- nicant of Ascension Catholic ate of Rarltan High School ran, 79, of 692 Holmdel Hd., 1867 as president of the Domi- Little of Bellevue, Wash'., and under the direction of the Day belle Allen, 59, of .26 Vought mond W. Boynton Sr., 77, of Church, Bradley Beach. where he participated In foot- Ave. died Saturday in the died yesterday at the Oak nion Securities Corp. of New nine grandchildren.. Funeral Home of Keyport. 106 Tatum Drive died Satur- Surviving are his mother, ball, basketball and track, Freehold Area Hospital, Free- View Nursing Home, Morgan. York and Toronto. The Worden Funeral Home Mr. Klley, 22, was bom In day In Ivy House Nursing Mrs. Elizabeth Malachick, Also surviving are three hold Township. - Mr. Doran. was born in He was born in New York of Red Bank is in charge of Jersey City and was the son Home, here. He was the wid- and two sisters, the Misses brothers, Francis G. Klley Jr. Mrs. Allen was born in ower of H. Elizabeth Hall Brandon, N.Y., and had lived City, but had lived here most arrangements. of Francis G. and Helen Cow- Elizabeth and Helen Sala, of Matawan and Eugene G. Eastville, Va., and had lived Boynton. in Perth Amboy 50 years be- of his life. He was graduated an Kiley of 39 Stanford Drive. with whom lie lived, and Robert W. Kiley, both at here 40 years. She was the fore moving hero five years from Princeton University to Frederick Emmerich Jr. He was stationed with the. Mr. Boynton was born in The Francionl, Taylor and home; a sister, Miss Mary widow of William G. Allen. ago. 1925, and also was a graduate U.S. Navy In Roto, Spain, and Framingham, Mass., and had NEPTUNE - Frederick Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Kiley, also at home, and his She was a member of the also lived in Cincinnati, 6hio, He retired in 1953 after 30 of the Harvard Business had left an Air Force base School. Emmerich Jr., 67, who was Park, is in charge of arrange- maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bethel AME Church of Free- for 18 years before moving years *&s a trainman for the' formerly of Main St., East Or- Mr. Clarke was a lecturer ments. Thomas Cowan of Saddle hold. here 3>£ years ago. Lehigh Valley Railroad. He ange, died Wednesday at Jer- Nat Fleischer, at the University of Vermont. Brook. Surviving are two brothers, He was a graduate of the was stationed in Perth Am- sey Shore Medical Center. In World War II, Mr. Clarke Elmer Cottrell and Benjamin University of Massachusetts boy. For the past two years, he ML Jay Murry Boxing Expert Mrs. Henry Kersheti Cottrell of Baltimore, Md.; six Mr Doran was a member of served as commander of Flo- earning a degree in chemical had been a patient at the MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - M. NEW YORK (AP) - Nat sisters, Mrs. Eliza Smith and engineering. the Rarttan Post No. 23, tilla 311, Coast Guard Aux- Green Grove Convalescent EATONTOWN - Mrs. Ro- iliary. He held the rank of Jay Murry, 64, former Fleischer, 84, considered the Mrs. Florence Walls of Balti- He retired in 1960 after American Legion of Keyport, Center. world's foremost boxing au- salia B. Kershen, 82, of 22 more, Mrs. Mary Conquest lieutenant junior grade. proprietor of Murry's Office Elizabeth Pkwy. died Friday being employed for 27 years and the Brotherhood of Amer- He was the brother of Mrs. thority, died- yesterday at andMrs. Cora Matthews of Mr. Clarke was active in Supplies in Freehold, N.J., in Monmouth Medical Center, as a chemist by the Arnold ican Trainmen. He was a Virginia Howlett of Howell. New York University Hospital Englishtown, Mrs. Ida Hunt of World War I Army veteran. many community organiza- died Friday at his home, 331 Long Branch. Hoffman Co., now called ICI Mr. Emmerich was born in after a long Illness. New York City and Mrs. America Inc. He worked both He is survived by a brother, tions. He was a member of 85th St., here. Mrs. Kershen was born in the Rumson Country Club, Orange. Prior to his retire- "He just gave out," said Elizabeth Edwards of Jackson in Dighton, Mass., and Cincin- Michael J. Doran of Hazlet; a Mr. Murry was born in Rus- St. Joseph, Term., and had Township, and two grand- Sea Bright Beach Club and ment, he had been employed Daniel M. Daniel, assistant nati. sister, Mrs. Gladys Walsh of by the Brookdale Beverage sia, but had lived most of his editor of Ring Magazine, lived In Chattanooga before children. Cassville, N.Y.; a niece and the Princeton Club of New He was an Army veteran of Co. He was a former member life In Freehold. His wife, which Fleischer founded more moving here 10 years ago. Sha nephew. York. Freeman Funeral Home is World War I, serving as a sec- of F&AM Lodge 205, West Or- Mrs. Nina Murry, died in 1964. than 50 years ago and of was the daughter of the late He also served as a trustee in charge of arrangements. ond lieutenant with the 132nd The John W. Mehlenbeck which he was editor and publi- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berauer. Funeral Home of Hazlet, is in of the Rumson Country Day . He was a member and life Infantry in France and Ger- Also surviving are another sher. • . She was a communicant ot Mrs. Marian Horr charge of arrangements. School and was a vestryman trustee of Congregation Agu- many, as well as the occupa- sister, Mrs. Mary Riffel of "He was Mr. Boxing all St. Dorothea's Catholic tion of Germany. of All Saints Memorial Epis- dath Achim of Freehold; a Church of Eatontown. EAST ORANGE - Mrs. copal Church of Locust. West Orange, and six broth- member of the Freehold over the world," commented Marian Leland Horr of 75 He was a member and past Mrs. Simon Thcrien ers, Cornelius Emmerich of Harry Markson, head of the Mrs. Kershen Is survived by His wife, Mrs. Marie Bu- Hebrew Benefit Society, and Prospect St. died Friday in commander of the American Madison Square Garden box- her husband, Henry Kershenr BELFORD — Mrs. Viola K. chanan Clarke, died in 1963. Toms River, Henry Emmer- the Jordan Lodge, F&AM, of Orange Memorial Hospital af- Legion Post of Somerset, a son, Jack McCabee of St. Therien, 70, of 58 Church St. " Mr.; Clarke is survived by ich of Bayville, Berkeley Neptune. ing department. "He was the' ter a long illness. Mass., and a member of the died Friday in Perth Amboy Township, Ernest Emmerich most universally respected, Louis, Mo.; two daughters, two sons, Thomas B. Clarke ! She was bora in Brooklyn Wyoming Baptist Church of General Hospital. She was the of Orange, William Emmerich He was also a member of man in boxing." Mrs. Sally Allison and Mn. and lived in South Orange be- Wyoming, Ohio. wife of Simon Therien. of Bloomfield, and John Em- Freehold lodge of Elks. Fleischer also published the Ruth Gootee of Eatontown; a sister, Mrs. Anna Lohmannof fore moving here.in 1956. She Surviving are a son, Ray- Mrs. Therien was born in merich and Peter Emmerich Mr. Murry is survived by a, Ring Encyclopedia, considr Mrs. Conklin, Alberta, Canada; a grandson, was a member of the First mond W. Boynton of Cincin- Springfield, Mass., and .had of Livingston. son, Merritt L. Murry of Res- ered the Bible of boxing. • ? and two great-grandchildren. Presbyterian and Trinity nati; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- also lived in Newark before The C.H.T. Clayton ana Son ton, Va. Funeral arrangements are jorie Anderson, with whom he Judge's Wife Church in South Orange and moving here 13 years ago. Funeral Home, Adelphia, The Freeman Funeral incomplete. He was a widow- The Robert A. Braun Hom6 lived; a sister, Mrs. Eva Pu- was a member of its Ladies' She was a member of the POINT PLEASANT-Mrs. Howell Township, is in charge Home, Freehold, is in charge er. His daughter, Mrs. Naj:,for Funerals is in charge of Guild. rinton of Beverly, Mass., and Grace Hoagland Conklin, 65, of arrangements. of arrangements. Loubet, survives.,.' ;C. arrangements. three grandchildren. Rosevillc Presbyterian She was the widow of Clar- Church of Newark; the Star wife of Superior Court Judge - ence W. Horr. Surviving are a Arrangements are under the of Runyon of Bloomfield, and Walter Conklin, died Friday in son, William L. Horr of Moo- direction of the John F. Pfle- the Daughters of America. her home, 103 River Ave. rcstown; two daughters, Mrs. ger Funeral Home of New Also surviving are four Mrs. Conklin was born in Robert V. •Whitney of Harris- Monmoutn. sons, Robert Therien of Jack- East Orange and had lived burg, Pa., and Mrs. Suzanne son Township, Merrill Therien Here seven years. She was a Mindnich of Middletown; two Allyn E. Lee of Lacey Township, Stuart member of The Church in Brielle, the Women's Guild of sisters, Mrs. George E. Horr, KEYPORT - Allyn E. Lee, Therien of Morgan and Eon- Point Pleasant Hospital, and a here, and Mrs. Ernest L. Nye 64, of 235 First St. died Friday aid Therien of Lake Hia- volunteer worker at Orange of Rumson; eight grand- in his home: watha; a daughter, Mrs. Ja- Memorial Hospital, East Or- children, and two great- Born here, where he resided net Sonnavand of Lacey THS TICKET ange. grandchildren. alibis life, he was the son oi Township; 21 grandchildren, Smith and Smith (Subur- the late Marcus W. Lee and and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Conklin was a former ban), 415 Morris Ave., is in Phoebe Cottrell Lee. Arrangements are under the member of the Women's Or- charge of arrangements. He was president and a life direction of the Scott Funeral ganization of the First Baptist member of Lincoln Hose Com- Home, here. Church of East Orange. Miss Mary O'Connor pany L here, and a life mem- Besides her husband, she is RED BANK - Miss Mary ber of the Keyort First Aid William J.Wirth survived by three daughters, KEEPS YOU Mrs. Claire Mittermann of covee! E. O'Connor, 55 Washington Squad. BEACHWOOD - William J. St. died Saturday in Riv- Surviving are his widow, Middletown, Mrs. Joan Lan- Wirth, 73, of 308 Tiller Ave. erview Hospital. Mrs. Josephine GlowacB Lee; smann of Fair Haven and died Friday in Claremont Miss O'Connor was bom in a son, Marcus J. Lee, at Mrs. Patricia Mclver of Toms Nursing Home, Point Pleas- New York, daughter of the home; a daughter, Mrs. John River; a brother, Stanley ant. late Michael and Bridget M. Brandauer, here; a sister, Hoagland, and a sister, Mrs. O'Connor. She was a commu- Mrs. Hazel Hoffman, here, Mr. Wirth was the brother Jule Livingston, both of nicant of St. James Catholic and two grandchildren. of Francis Wirth of East Spring Lake, and seven Keansburg. grandchildren. Church and was a member of Arrangements are under its Hosary-Altar Society. the direction of the Bedle Fu- He was born in Bayonne The Van Hise & Callagan She is survived by a sister, neral Home, here;, and lived there before moving Funeral Home of Point Pleas- Miss Ann O'Connor of Bed here a year ago. He was a re- ant is in charge of arrange- tired security guard. ments. Bank. Mrs. Maty Richey The William S. Anderson Mr. Wirth was a member of the Beachwood Senior Citi- Paul E, Warwick Funeral Home is in charge of RED BANK - Mrs. Mary zens Club. STARTIN3 OATE ENDINQ DATE arrangements. G. Richey, 80, of The Naves- NEW YORK - Paul E. ink House, 40 Riverside Ave., Also surviving are another Warwick, 64, of 17 Edison 6-7-72 6-6-73 Death Notices died Friday. brother, Raymond Wirth of Place, New Shrewsbury, N.J., 123456 NUMBER CLARKE - Jom« Roe, one 70. of Naves- Wallington, and two sisters, IIJK River Road, Locust, on Saturday. June Mrs. Richey was born in In- died Saturday in Roosevelt 24,1972. Beloved lather of Thomos B., and diana and had lived in Wash- Mrs. Helen O'Connell of Hospital, here. Jamts S. Brother of Lawrtntt 1., and Mre. E. Robin Little. Funeral services 2 ington, D.C., before moving Spring Lake Heights, and Mr. Warwick was born in p.m. TuMday at All Salnti Memorial Episcopal Church, LOCK). Interment, All here three years ago. Miss Margaret Wirth, with, Greenville, Ohio. He was Soltfj Church Cemetery. No visitation. In whom he lived. Join the Clover Club and get Special lieu oft lowers, contributions In tils memo- Her husband, Army Col. graduated from the Brooklyn ry may be mode to Rlvervlew Hospital, Leroy M. Richey, died in 1966. The Carmona Funeral Law School and was a mem- HORR - Marlon LelonH ot 75 Prospect Home of Toms River is in Protection for 12,24 or 52 weeks. It's the most St., East Orange, N.J., on Friday, June Mrs. Richey was a member ber of the New York Bar As- 23,1972. Wile of the late Clarence William of the First Church of Christ charge of arrangements. Horr; mother William L. Horr, Mrs. Rob- sociation. ert V. Whitney and Mrs. Suzanne H. Mind- Scientist, Red Bank. He was a member of the- Convenient Buy-Ahead Ticket Plan in America! nlch; sister of Mrs. George E. Horr and Mrs. Ernest L. Nye. Also survived by She is survived by a son, 38 Brownies Federal Lodge, SAAM of. eight grandchildren and two great-wand- children. Funeral service of Smith and Leroy M. Richey Jr., of Fair Washington, D.C., and a Smith (Suburban), 415 Morris Ave., In Fly-Up Springfield, on Tuesday, June 27, ot 11 Haven; a sister, Mrs. Avis member of the United Meth- a.m. Relatives and mends ore InvltM to Hall of California, and two attend. Interment Fairmount Cemetery, LITTLE SILVER - Thirty- odist Church of Bed Bank. 12 WEEK Newark. In lieu of flowers, contributions grandchildren. eight ?rownies'have "flown PUN to the Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, At the time of his death, he West Orange, N.J., would be appreciated. The Adams Memorial Home up" to Girl Scouts. was executive director of the It Is the request of the family that friends call only a\ the time ot the funeral ser- is in charge of arrangements. They are Lynn Acciani, New Jersey Self-Insurers As- vice. Diana Chamberlain, Dawn, sociation. Crawford, Brandon Forsyte,- • Ever foiget to buy a ticket? You can't In tha Clover Clubl He retired in 1963 after • Weekly buying Inconvenient? Clover Club members am auto- Dana Judge, Holly Miller, Su- many years of service with matically In the weekly drawing! ATTENTION! san Panneflter, Hillary Whit- the federal Bureau of Labor ' • Misplace your ticket? Don't worry—we have yiur name and Rumson and New Shrewsbury more, Cathy Colina, Susan Statistics of the Department number In our fltel Cotter, Patricia Coyle, Tracy of Labor. • No need to appear at a NJ. Lottery datmi Center when Residents Dlckerson, Suzanne Foster, His last position with the la- you win! Suzanne Jacoby, Nancy Mac- • We forward your winnings automatically and promptly! bor bureau was as regional • Notification tent when you qualify for the 60* millionaire Reliability, that's the Keyword! Connell, Suzanne McElhatten, wage analyist in New York drawing! Ann Sieben, Debbie Walsh,- City. • Prize structure same as that ol weekly drawing— We've been in business in this area over 25 years and have Elizabeth Castloman and Mr. Warwick is survived by win from $40.00 to $1,000,0001 over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are Sandra Costa. • Your Mtlgned Lottery number le yours exclusively. guaranteed for one full year and all work Is dono by licensed his widow, Mrs. Julienne Also,'Kim d'Usseaux, Ibarra Warwick; a son, John for the duration of your membership! plumbers. • Memberships renewable 3 week* prior to expiration LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED Joanne Kleissler, Rachael Le- 3. Warwick, at home, and two. dale! hany, Mary Ellen Lintini, daughters, Mrs. George R. • Clover Ciub memberships are perfect for gifts! Tammy Rowe, Rosemary Oliva Jr. of Eatontown and- • Great lor out-ol-state realdentsi 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S Toomey, Gwen Spencer, Vero-, Mrs. Ralph Strickland of An- Any person 1B yean or over can Join the Clover Club nica Biddle, Laura Scott, nandale, Va. and obtain at many numbers as desired. Applicants Kathy Winn, Lorie Rabon, will receive a membership card within Red Bunk's oldest ani largnf stiver connecting firm, Ml.,1945 The William S. Anderson- three weeks. This will Indicate your Laura Ulan, Lauren Bruno, Funeral Home of Red Bank is- assigned six-digit Lottery number and For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days Jill Morgan, Morgan Chris- in charge of arrangements. starting and ending dates. Participation tiansen, Lisa Petersen, Linda In the Lottery will commence a* of the 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK Zahn and Valerie du'Laney. Live Shell starting datt shown on your card. Is Found In Marlboro No. 123456 Application for New Jersey State Lottery RBF126 MARLBORO — A live 90- Ticket Reservation Plan BROAD ST. & BEHGEN PL. RED BANK millimeter artillery shell BBS Rtvur Rd. found at a dump site here Sat- Fair Hivtn Highway 34 urday is scheduled to be deto- •hopping C«nttr Matawan Twp. nated today at the Earle Nav- CERTIFICATES al Ammunition Depot. The foot-long shell was dis- Return this application to CHECK DESMCO CHOICE 24 - 26 Moi. 12-14 Mos. 9-11 Moi. 6 • 8 Moi. covered by men working at your nearby Licensed Lot- Alfred Storcr's landfill on Old tery Agent or tho NJ.Stato Amboy Hoad. It was safely Lottery, SStatt e House, Tren removed by a bomb squad ton, N.J. 08625, with your % ' eck or money order. from Ft. Monmouth. George Mocsc, a fort public information officer, said there was little danger of tho shell 5 exploding unless It was Minimum $10,000 Minimum $5,000 Minimum $3,000 Minimum $1,000 dropped or hit on ils firing point. Multiple* of $5,000 Multiples of $1,000 Multiples of $1,000 Multiple! of $500 AOtHI Mr. Storcr said he believes HUMIM the shell was probably thrown out by somebody DIVIDENDS PAH) QUARTERLY: MARCH 31 - JUNE 30 - SEPTEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 31 cleaning hou.se and dumped AOtNTIIUHATlIM ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 with other refuse at the land- fill. He said the shell was not corroded and was Intact, Service * phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free from Pvt. Rtbert T. FrtKla, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 Friscia of Rumson, has com- • manalapan 446-4747 pleted a medical corpsman • ellzabeth 351-4747 course at the Army Medical "•^plaTrifTeld 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Second Lt. Joseph G. Swe- ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sweger of Oceanport, has completed an infantry officer Steinbach basic course at the Army In- good things in store fantry School, Ft. Bennlng, Ga. asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wad., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-0 daily, sat, to 5:30, tun. noem-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 daily Lance Cpl. Louis Memmolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Memmolo Sr. of Keansburg, is in the Caribbean with Battal- ion Landing Team 1-8 aboard ships of the Atlantic Fleet for training. Sgt. John J. Anastaslo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Anastasio of Long Branch, brilliant deductions at home in any home performed for President Nix- on with the U.S. Air Forces in Europe Diplomats combo at a reception and dinner in the home of the U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union. Airman Laurence McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McDermott of save 40%-44% Keansburg, has been gradu- ated from the Air Force air- craft mechanic course at Shcppard Air Force Base, Tex. Capt. John J. Husson, son of on'poppy' Mr.,and Mr,s. Matthew A. Husson of Little Silver, was graduated from the Judge Ad- vocate General's School, U.S. Army, Charlottesville, Va. Airman Arthur J. Andrews printed Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur J. Andrews of Belford, has graduated from the tech- nical training course for Air Force refrigeration special- ists, Sheppard Air Force no-iron sheets Base, Tex. Airman Recruit James J. Veth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Veth of Middle- town, has completed the re- cruit phase of the Navy's "Four to Ten Month" active 4.50 twin 2/5.00 duty program at Millington, Tenn. Coast Guard Chief Petty Of- 5.50 double 2/6.50 ficer Ronald D. Stroupe, hus- band of the former Miss Nan- 4.00 cases 2.80 pr. cy J. Scott of Freehold, helped save the lives of three Color excitement in a multi-color print on a sharp white back- crew members of the sinking ground. In a carefree blend of polyester and cotton muslin. Long fishing vessel, Prelude 2nd, off the Long Island Coast. wearing. Navy Cmd. Reginald C. Pye Jr., son of Mr! and Mrs. Regi- nald C. Pye of Red Bank, has assumed command of the tank landing ship U.S.S. Cayuga, presently moored at jumbo Okinawa. Airman Recruit Lawrence B. Normand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Normand of savings on Freehold, has completed the recruit phase of the Navy's "Four to Ten Month" active dacron® duty, program at Millington, Tenn. Airman James J. Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. filled Feeney of Morganvllle, has completed Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland Air pillows Force Base, Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., for training in the armament systems field. 2/6.00 Library Displays Artist's Work 6.00 Jumbo 21x27" size, plumply SHREWSBURY - Water- filled with polyester, covered in colors, pen-and-ink drawings cotton ticking. Resilient, odor- and portraits by Mrs. Harry Burr, a former art teacher less, non-allergenic, completely who began painting at the age washable. " of 40, are on display, through June 30 at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Li- brary, Rt. 35. Mrs. Burr, who taught ele- mentary school in her home town of Spring Lake Heights, is a member and past presi- dent of the Manasquan River Group of Artists, and a mem- ber of the Asbury Park So- ciety of Fine Arts and the Monmouth Arts Foundation. specially In addition to her work for the Monmouth County Histori- cal Commission, she Is a member of the advisory com- priced mittee for the Deserted Vil- lage at Allaire, for which she created a village map for Its brochure, a coloring book, no- european tcpupcr and prints. Her commercial art In- cludes Illustrations on letter- feather heads and advertisements. fieldcrest towel ensembles 21 Girl Scouts pillows Become Cadettes 'parisienne' and 'sampler' LITTLE SILVKIl - Twenly-one Girl Scouts here have joined the Cadettc level. They arc Misses Nancy 3.50 bath towel £- • \J\J Luckonblll, Margurot Wlikcrl, 2/11.00 Elizabeth Branch, Nina [logo- slan, Susan Farley, Mona in- 2.00 hand towel 1.50 cobs, Jerri Lynch, Julie Countess York 'royal bed pillow1, McEllmtten, Irene Orlowsky, .85 wash cloth .70 Cathy Ilalney, Patty Santolle, custom crafted of fine white Dlodrn Thommes, Murunne crushed waterfowl feathers. Parisienne, delicate rose design in gold, green, pink, blue, Wills)), Angela Cllnrcllii, Mnry Young, Becky Durdgo, Patrl- Sanitized for hygienic freshness, canary. Sampler, printed Early American sampler pattern In multl rlii llrennan, Meredith Gor- lasting comfort. 20x26" size. combination. such, Lorraine Kordonkl, Ann Hand™ Wade. The White House and Marijuana ItHIURtHlimUmillllHIIUIIIIIIttMtimittHti were underscored In arecent deicendint! of the bluecoals By JACK ANDERSON pledged that they would Established in 1878-Publishcd by The Red Bank Register speech by John Ingersoll, the r never appropriate Indian Th« White House has quiet- WASHINGTON hardline BNDD director. He ARTHUR Z. KAMIN told a group of California po- lands without prior tribal con- ly started twisting arms on sent. President and Editor Capitol Hill to authorize licemen that the legalization SCENE of marijuana and other drugs But now the federal author- tougher measures against ities want to build a recrea- William V. Sandford, Associate fcditor marijuana violators. nmnmimmmiHmmiiiiiummmnmim might mean the fight against . Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor drug abuse was "lost altogeth- tion project on Winnebago For months, a fierce debate land in Iowa and Nebraska. Congress to approve the er," has raged inside the Nixon Without regard for past 6 Mondajj, June 26,1172 Administration between those treaty. He added: "It is our duty not only to protect the public treaties and pledges, the gov- i iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii in i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiK who want to legalize mari- The treaty, known as "The ernment took the land away ni juana and those who favor a Convention on Psychotropic in the streets from vicious, criminals, but to protect the from the Indians for the Ox- hated as ever." marijuana crackdown. The Substances," would empower bow Lake project. crackdown crowd has now the Justice Department to public from harmful ideas." He would be comforted to won. control drugs regardless of Footnote: HEW officials be- Not that the friendly Winne- know, however, that tl» FBI The word has gone out from the medical recommendations lieve the White House deliber- bago mind opening their at least regarded him at a the White House to put the from the Health, Education ately began lobbying for the homeland to their white broth- menace. The G-men kept him heat on Congress to pass two and Welfare Department. drug control treaty on the eve ers for fishing and plekniek- under regular surveillance measures that would assure Drug Controversy of the election campaign, fig- ing. But the tribe would like to and tried to paint him red. continued prosecution of This would directly con- uring it might be difficult for retain the title and collect the But the FBI file on him isn't marijuana users. travene a drug abuse law, members of Congress to op- income from park con- convincing. Despite Allnsky'i The instructions were deliv- enacted by Congress two pose it in an election year. cessions. rabble-rousing, he was htrdly ered by White House aide years ago, giving HEW the But Minnick explained to us Footnote: Congressional a routine revolutionary, "I Walt Minnick to Donald Mill- power to decide which drugs that the timing had been de- sources tell us that a House love this country," he kept on er, chief counsel for the Jus- are dangerous. termined by the Senate Judi- Appropriations Subcommittee saying, "and we're (the com- tice Department's Bureau of A number of HEW officials ciary Committee's schedule. may settle the issue, strictly mon people) going to take it Narcotics and Dangerous are dismayed over the White The committee must process for budgetary reasons, by back." Drugs. House action. They believe the enabling legislation. turning down the 1750,000 ap- Even the FBI had to ac- HEW, as the scientific and Bluecoats vs. Redskins propriation for the Oxbow knowledge, In a typical entry, Miller immediately called projeqt. representatives from several medical arm of the govern- It has been many moons that Allnsky was as anti-Com- federal departments behind ment, should rule on dan- since the bluecoats won their Saul Allnsky, the, self-pro- munist as he was anti-estab- closed doors on June 13 to gerous drugs. last skirmish with the red- claimed "professiqnal radi- lishment. An agent, quoting a plan the lobbying campaign. The President's own Nation- skins in the struggle for the cal," die*earlier tbls month. speech Allnsky made in Clare- The principal measure is an al Commislon on Marijuana West. But the federal govern- He would BMtefieenrdismayed mont, Calif., wrote: international drug control and Drug Abuse has recom- ment is^still crowding the In- over the.MeirtogJer that ap- "Alinsky claimed thtft he treaty which would obligate mended that penalties for per- dians. peared 1n several newspapers. has nothing but scorn'for po- the U.S. to make possession of sonal possession of marijuana Back in 1865, the govern- His popularity, witjif'more re- litical and religious dogma, certain drugs, including mari- be abolished. ment signed a treaty with the spectable reformers caused and his comments abbot reli- juana, "punishable offenses." BNDD officials; however, Winnebago tribe granting him recently to reassure his gion were generally sarcastic. The other measure is an are sternly opposed to relax- them land "for use and occu- staff: '
UppsrFroohoW Memtwr f edcai ReMrve System / Fed«r4i Dcpowt Inwunw Corp. Amendment Adopted, 43-38 (bill passed u amended). mmm. r Work For Governor ORION CITY, Nev, (AP) - gfitni help fcr «ij(«priwl- lng Nevidi governor* m»n- lion It etiy for O6v. Mike O'CllltghM. WjUtt'i tWgh il exnUlning to gucrt* that hia butler ind cook are lervlng terns for murder. . It Is part of a state prison wort-reliiaw program that al- lows 10 per cent of the 661 In- mitts to work outside during tbe day and return to the pris- on at night.
K OF C DEPUTY — John A. Yaccarlne of Elberon has been ap- pointed Monmou th- Oceon county district SAVE 25 FREE SAVE 25' SAVE 25* deputy for the Knights SAVE 25° (two) 12 oz cans of any on (one) 21b can of of Columbus. He has onthepurchastof on the purchase of on (one) quart bottlo of been a member of the, $1.00 or more In the $1.00 or more In the organization for 18 Sun Glory Stops Shop Stop & Shop years and Is a former Frozen Food Health & Beauty grand knight of tho fS Salad Dressing Long Branch Council, Department Soda Coffee He Is a Navy veteran of with thlM&pon fclltiftlj coupon with tills coupon with this coupon with this coupon the Korean Conflict and GOOD JUNE M-JULY 1 GOOD JUNE 2S-JULY 1 GOOD JUNE 25-JULY I GOOD JUNE 25-JULY 1 GOOD JUNE 25-JULY 1 LlmlHoouponprMy, formerly was a special Limit 1 coupon p«r family. Limit I coupon por larnlly. Limit 1 coupon por family. Limit 1 coupon per tamlly. pallceman for tho City of Long Branch. He Is employed by Mon- mouth County as a court dork, assigned to . - - - . !•••••••••• __ "•no Louis R. Alklns, HAZLET STORE: ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE.
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it* d Cassidy Is Tops in Teewybopper Worl4maX f, strain* of thrift* BylETTESPERO audience cared. The crowd had cotten in his ears, and at ened with love that morning. Mut he scored especially well "How Can I Be Sure" (bis fa- the boy who halls from West Orange commented: ably is, moft>R0t greeted 'is guitar and piano least one parent had her Cassldy's repertoire tnclucl vith his familiar tunes such vorite), and "Cherish." aftfffor "Whenever I've come back launcWng him Vk'A HOLMDEL - Now what playing rind his singing, not lo hands over her ears during ed some songs far removei is "Could It Be Forever;" 'Coming Back Home' •j33JR"l to New Jersey, it's like com- does a graying (slightly), 28- mention every flick of his eye- the hour-long show. The pint- from the Partridge family 'I'll Meet You Hallway," The young star thanked the Think I Love Yfl»A ing back home." It's obvious ,^h
FOODTOWt • -k • * *
SUGAR i IV] JO47 POTATO m I AdOrlndiCoflM <*> CHIPS MAXWELL HOUSE David Cassidy Suffice, tosajf -.and even a \ f gal who: is.pushing) could *u '/' - STAR see (I mean HEAB!) that: young Mr. Cassidy Is tops all righT in feenyBbpperland. tin. OCt HIS Meat Toward th* purchaM <* any HEINZ KETCHUP urn. iJ Fresh American !COUPON Audience or Star? giant liM 49 ox.. bobox*oaprBwri*rlx »ot "—" | Of course, it is worth a bona KLEENEX TISSUES kGrown Genuine Spring^ WORTH fide debate as to who was CHEER :in. COc Ih •« Mir r*H«l« F**_ more entertaining — the CRISC'O SHORTENING •"'^"ffi cktscboiL , tab J / 75* "star" or the audience. Dur- Ycw W*s> Mot Clu iTmllOiraM FOODTOWN DIAPERS '"X!eCpn. (t» + J) • Rl ing a matinee performance ' YHUNTw W*> MoSt TOMATO SAUCE ^10* Saturday, the singer was DOG CHOW HUNT CLIP THIS COUPON greeted with intermittent LEMON JUICE E:53<. I cries of "David, I Love You!" BATHROOM TISSUE v SCOT TOWELS THIS which flew o'er the constant J e M2' Toward th* purchat* of "By 44 In J crest of never-ending MOTTS APPLESAUCE "^ 20 j COUPON •box Sopor«I ' ! SCREAM. ITALIAN DRESSING CQc CAKE MIXES WORTH KOTEX gy.wk.ltu^A^irw, «««•« •Mrwi^rlWMifc- Whole Oven Ready C«f«i«~l Roses, teddy bears, and oth- STRAWBERRY PRESERVES CAKEMIXES 33< jmUilniMft er assorted toys were thrown WrTcpnq«.(M. « atop the stage, fortunately RBR-4/2t j missing the young singer who, Evaporated CUP THIS COUPON like his child following, didn't FOODTOWN seem to be able to stay still FOODTOWN more than about three sec- MILK MAYONNAISE Sav* JO- onds at a lime. Dithwaiher Cassidy is a slim, somewhat ALL box' WHhThU'Coupon I small fellow, with a very youthiul demeanor belying his YMSmXn Forfottingar trailing 21 years. He was attired in TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL MOTTS APPLE JUICE U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Choice, Tasty Well Trimmed LAMB white blazer, patched jeans, a ,L39« fJt1HtlbtEG?NOODLE? h CUPTUS COUPUN white T-shirt, and a white ORANGE DRINK SHANKS choker necklace, with his A.M.&P.M. DRINKS S 29' CLORJOX BLEACH Ml brown, shag-cut hair lying C YM Sm Jbn LAMB CHOP |Sav«20< loosely about his shoulders. £89' SCOTFllQlJlD GOLD 3 HUNTS BURGER BITS *59 fabric SoNnw '««' He docs a lot of sashaying Overniijht Cut lor M«W WHhTW. Coupon) back and forth across a stage, KRAFT SALE! Dow/vr Sir with those hips heaving back PAMPERS NECK OF LAMB Umh« and forth and those white- MAYONNAISE DIAPERS C booted feet stomping in con- Shouldei 5Q stant movement. His habit of ' CUP THIS COUPON turning his back to the au- Ib. *7 W dience is presumably so he For itufllng or ftow can further inundate himself Sav« 10* | HUNTS TOMATO PASTE Roman Prox«n tarty with the vibes from the very, HUNTS SNACK PACK 59' 1^9 Loin loud, rock music In the back- LTVERCHOW YwSmMi» BREAST OF LAMB CHEESE ground. TETLEY TEA BAGS WhhThb Coupon" YXSMJWI '. PIZZA S79C MiRAtLE WHIP BEACON WAX Young tancbr Constant Scream : CH|M (Ml Iwva II thru jil, 1. During the first part of his X$&; 'RIVAL DOG FOOD Ib. Mfr.Cpn. RBR-4'26 RTCE-A-RONI CUP THIS COUPON. program, most of the Cassidy Chicken Noodle BEEF LIVER lyrics were unintelligible, in- CATSUP Fmh Hot or Sweat asmuch as they were CAMPBELL'S squeezed in somewhere be- CQRNNIBLETS Save 28* SOUP ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE »>. V.i. pVjl tween a sheer crescendo of HOUSE & GARDEN BOMB constant scream, the over- CARNATION *-syi A. powering back-up of a rock M W; DRY SLENDER band, and Cassldy's habit of f**** *-¥•*-¥•** -ff- » 4- »' » ^ •¥• -^, holding the microphone prac- OfU WPT. SAVINGSI tically inside his mouth. e But he could have eaten the TOMATO JUICE •j 35 FOODTOWN FRANKS mike for breakfast, for all the, MAXIM COFFEE "hi— Um mtiiWW'ScViiUniUlM CUP THIS CQDPOlT Fresh Foodrown C FRANKS DETERGENT FAB K79 Dotergent 3J PRODUCE WVk, AIIM4 •> btmln Si 35' FRANKS PALMOLIVE p<«tic Freih Trimmed scon TOWELS APPRIZE* DM. SAVINGSI With ThU Coupon? California Iceberg L/QWO ' DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 2 69{ Whim Mlclm m 4 al anv Foodiswn LIVERWURST , 5 ihnssr-< Mf I. H CORN BEEF HASH "1" 4? ALUMINUM FOIL ,£ 19C HARD SALAMI j i CUP THIS COUPON LETTUCE CUk. 0>M. • SIM wili Mi . _ C FOODTOWN PINEAPPLE '»» 25 SEAFOOD Dm. SAVINGSI FROZEN FOOD SAVIN6SI e FLAIR NAPKINS '^29 FRESH CLAMS head MINUTE RICE "Z1 69C FxihrubWr c MACKEREL UQUTD OCTAGON «tir*49 e DdGFOOD «S,»12 DAIRY DIPT. SAVINGSI »] brb «Ihi !^)l*«. "S l»"w HUitiMl, n #3) Ml mk Ui . PRINCE PASTA Jl, 39C e \ LifPTON ICE TEA '^ 13 COFFEE RINGS fill Htk - - MARGARINE] X Ib. MIW 1 { SHOESTRING POTATOES ^. roll •16 SNOWTROP ORANGE JUICE *J 27 ANNIVERSARY - / ' • f 1 V^ U.SU.S.rf!. fflS Mm I UtaVilv FooJlown Thomas W. Spratford, BLACTFLAG A-wIM 73' 16 Roop Ave.,Leonardo, CALIFORNIA J W.II..HWBUTTEIR will celebrate his 25th « F R in T "DRVN j^" "* """^" ^IQ. CALIFORNIA CARROTS SOUR PICKLES r" 49 anniversary tomorrow POTATOES BLENDED OIL 1ft. as an employee of Jer- ROYAL PURPLE EGGPLANT COTTAGl^HEESE «f 6? sey Control Power 8. Mllmk Duponl Ivir 'N' Iw Hi Adytrtlwd on T.Y. Ib. fUl Light Company. He Is SANTA ROSA PLUMS COMB& SOUR CREAM "f 39' assigned to the com- ImtMHiKliMbl pany's Bay Division BRUSH SET TCTED TEA DRINK , 29' Substation Department JUICY ORANGES with headquarters In Prim eUefllv* thru loturday July 1. Mot rupomlblo (or typographical •iron. W« roiorv* Irwi rlaht lo llmh quonthloi. «Umb«r TWln County Orocorj. Union Beach. Mr. Spratford |olnod tho company June 27, 1947 Wanamassa, N.J. Farmlngdalo, N.J. Ehglishlown, N.J. Port Mortmouth, N.J. as a meler reader In Mlddlolown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. i Sayrevllle and was a RonloM/ fir.tior Blvd. iinSiTwiSapockoAve. '"BankSKeo' A'.' Mam SI. Hwv. 3,'i & Bray Ave. chief lineman In Union, Rt, 35 & Ml, l-lill Roarl Beach before transfer- Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. Wed End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N.J. ring to the substation 7 Brook Plaza Routo 33 56 Newman Sprlnfli Road department. 126 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court & Matket Placa 1160 Ocean Ave, 12 2 Music Majors Win Scholarships HUMSON - Gerald P. Cup- An award was given to Miss pies and John L. Frank Jr.,. Nancy Egeland for excellence graduating 'seniors at Rum- in vocal music and to Charles son-Fair Haven Regional High Quinn for excellence In in- School, were both named strumental music. These scholarship winners by the Hi- awards were presented by Music Sponsors this year. Mrs. Grover Culshaw, Cupples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cupples of 14 De Normandie Ave,, Fair Haven, Chief Offers plans to attend Montclair State College as a music ma-. ' jor. He was a member of the Advice For band, chorus. Tower Singers and Tower Madrigals here Party Hosts and was named to the all- shore band and chorus, all- LITTLE SILVER - Guide- state chorus and all-state lines for residents who will be Band, Region II. He played hosting summer parties have one of the leads in "Pajama been issued by Police Chief Game" at the high school. John H. Foster. • Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ample parking should be John L. Frank Sr. of 336 Har- provided for guests so that COMMUNITY CENTER DONATION — Robert Reed, second from right, director of the Red Bank ding Road, Fair Haven, will traffic on public roads will not Community Center, beams approval at $1,387 donation being presented by Mrs. Francis Kennelly, of attend Evangel College, be hampered or blocked. Cars St. James Roman Catholic Church. The donation was raised at the annual spring dinner and auction Springfield, Mo. as a music should not park on both sides sponsored by St. James and the United Methodist Church, Red Bank, to raise funds for the Center. major. He was a member of of the street and private olive-. Others, from the left, are Mrs. Karl Kleiner of United Methodist Church; Mrs. Herbert Frankel of St. the marching band, stage ways should be kept clear. It James Church, and Victor Ranson, president of the Center board of directors. band and Tower Madrigals is the responsibility of the and he received an award for host to see that these rules his outstanding accom- are complied with. paniment for the choruses and Library Offering the stage band. When planning parties for The scholarships were juveniles, parents should be presented by Hi-Music presi- sure that guests are limited to dent, Mrs. John McCormick. a number which can be con- Summer Program Other awards were present- tained on the premises. Chief Foster notes that some par- MATAWAN - The Mata- in grades one through six, ed by Paul Grammer to Miss: registration for which also TUESDAY OHIY Cathy Drucklieb, Miss Debra ties have become too large for wan Joint Free Public Library parents to handle, the guests will offer a full schedule of starts today. Shinn and Miss Judy Oborne. A series of story hours will . based on service, interest and have become a nuisance to summer activities for chil- be conducted by the librarians DEL GAIZO dependability in instrumental' neighbors, and police have dren, beginning today and and Friends of the Library in music, and to Miss Pamela had to disperse the gather- continuing through Aug. 25. GUmour, Scott Reid and Wil- ings. According to Miss Janice various locations throughout liam Butler for participation Parents, he says, should Antczak, children's librarian, the borough and township based on interest, service and also use great discretion in programs will include a pre- from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., accord- permitting any alcoholic beve- school story hour on Mondays, ing to the following schedule: ITALIAN dependability in vocal music. Cupples also received an. rages to be served as refresh- a story hour for youngsters in today, Jackson and Broad award for outstanding partici- ments. It is the parents who grades kindergarten through Street Firehouse; Wednesday, pation in both vocal and in- assume responsibility for ac- three on Tuesdays, films on Middlesex Road Recreation strumental music. tions of the juvenile guests. Wednesdays, art experiences Center; Friday, Cambridge and The police department will on Thursdays and a drama Andover; July 6, Northland TOMATOES "We've Only Just Begun be glad to make recommenda- group for students in grades and Oak Shades; July 13, For- Kiwanis Accepts tions to any residents plan- four through six on Fridays. dham and Storyland; July 20, To Save Together at... ning affairs for a large num- Sessions will be from 10 to 11 Cliffwood Veterans of Foreign 35 02. New Member ber of guests. Within the past a.m. Only the drama group Wars Post and Guisti Park; NEW SHREWSBURY - several weeks there have program requires registra- July 27, Water Tower and CAN MARINE VIEW SAVINGS James F. Scheibner of Colts been a few parties which have tion. Cambridge; Aug. 3, Oak Neck has been accepted as a gotten out of hand and caused "This Land Is Your Land" Shades and Fordham, and member of the New Shrews- residents to call the police to is the theme of this year's Aug. 17, Storyland and Cliff- WAREHOUSE PRICED bury Kiwanis Club. Mr. Scheib-. restore order. reading program for children wood VFW. Why Don't You Open an Account ner is an Army Electro'nics The library is seeking vol- Quantity rights reserved. Command engineer at Ft. unteers willing to share arts Not responsible tor typographical errors. With Someone You Love? Monmouth. and crafts skills with others in The club heard a report on YMHA Day Camp summer workshops for adults. the Kiwanis International Programs already scheduled Convention, held June 17 to are an August crewel work- WE ALWAYS LOWER 20, from delegates who at- Ready for Action shop to be presented by Mrs. THE PRICE, BUT Elsie Anzalone, a course in tended, programs will also be includ- DEAL PARK - The Mon- the hand sewing of small ac- NEVER THE QUALITY. A Ladies' Night meeting of. mouth YM-YWHA, Grant Ave., ed. Other highlights will in- 1 cessory items to be instructed the club will be held Thursday clude weekly "Bar-b-q, lunch- here, is launching its first day by Mrs. Bette Halpern and a at Shannon's Inn. es and beach and field trips. camp today. Called Camp sewing clinic under the direc- The "Y's" new program di- Smile-Y, it will be conducted tion of Mary Lou Koegler. for children ages 3 through 12. rector, Howard Bernstein, Taxpayers Skip will supervise Camp Smile-Y. Two Meetings A morning-only program, He is experienced at this. . Camp Smile-Y is designed for. Mrs. Ruth Lipkin, director of NEW' SHREWSBURY -; children and their families the pre-school unit at Temple Anchor Your Savings to ... There will be no monthly who desire less than a full day Beth Torah and a certified meeting of the New Shrews-' 1 of group activities. Registra- teacher with eight years' ex- 9 bury Taxpayers Association, tion is open to both "Y" mem- perience, will head the pre- during the months of July and bers and non-members. school section of the camp. s Picnic August. Camp Smile-Y will be oper- She will be assisted by Miss At its regular meeting in ated in two successive four- Susan Schlisserman, who has Time Luther Memorial Church, Tin- week sessions between 8:45 worked with youth activities ton Ave., the association re-, MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS a.m. and noon. at the "Y" and Temple Beth ... and Delicious Orchards ceived committee reports and The sessions will offer Torah. 671-2400 291- 0I00 1 abounds In line foods for approved a membership sports, crafts and hobbies, sci- Four counselors will work your picnic. Cold meals, drive. * ence, music appreciation, na- at the camp: Mr. and Mrs. cheeses galore, home style ture, and "mini" theatre. Steve Anker, Miss Lynn Abra- breads, rolls, biscuits. Jewish cultural enrichment ham and Miss Lisa Solden. Marlboro Codes Control ALUMINUM Contractors, Mini-Bikes 7 WINDOWS MARLBORO - The Town- information on his financial Replace those troublesome old wood frame win- ship Council has adopted a status and business ex- dows with modern aluminum windows from building contractors registra- perience. He must also post a Prown's. See how inexpensive it can be. tion and security ordinance bond equal to 5 per cent of the and a mini-bike ordinance. value of the work. If the total Wisconsin Cheddar FROM THE DELICIOUS Samson Heavy-Duty value of the work performed HOME STYLE The contractor ordinance doesn't exceed $2,000, no secu- Regularly $1.79 Ll>. J-t»3«3 Combination Window Combination Window states that a builder who con- rity has to be posted. Bakery $ tracts to do work in the town- The mini-bike ordinance ship must register with the prohibits the vehicles on town- FRESH BAKED ML 6f.r 105 4*76/U building inspector before a ship property, and on private building permit is granted. property without the consent The applicant must provide of the owner of the property. 'Nut, Bread *•»•••* **** ******** So good wilh crenin • 15-yr. point guarantee . Stabilizer bar cliccsc. Reg. 95' • MORE COMFORT Salad Greens Watermelon ALUMINUM SIDING Crisp Apples (Prown's) t-c Alsco Aluminum siding is finished with miracle Tedlar by DuPont. This sid- • MORE ECONOMY Fruits and ing will end those costly repaintings o\ your homo onco and for all. Prown's professionals install the Alsco siding in the timo it takes to put on two coals Monmouth County's Largest Fuel nfnainl! ALSO AVAILABLE •-< Distributors offer you... Vegetables • Shake shingle • Rustic 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed FOR YOUR PICNIC • Rough sawn • Wood grain it Domestic & Commercial Hot Water 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK SEABOARD Free Delivery SERVICE 741-7500 SERVING THE SHORE CHAROflTI LONG BRANCH RED BANK Delicious Orchards 222-5151 741-0248 rounfs ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N,J. Just South at Houte 63/ Light . Opan Monday-Saturday 9 lo 6, Sunday 1 to 6. Air Condllloned Training In Evangelism •UPEAJUVBNIlEfTOAES Is Planned SHREWSBURY-The First Assembly of God Church, Syftriwre Ave,, will emphasise youth this week with pltnned activities In- SLIDE IN POOL cluding vacation Bible School H«wy willed Slid* J| A** and tallies. 'NjPooj l with tubular J|M# Thursday, the Rev. Jesse M«l wpportt tt tlkte tnd ... let M Owens, the N.J. State Youth Mftty htndlM. Ill Leader lor the Assemblies of r«l lun In th« Bum- God, will begin a three-day .marTlma. evangelism training session for the church's youth group. Accompanying him will be 20 young people who are mem- bers of the "Ambassadors In Mission" team, who will assist in the evangelism sessions. In conjunction with the Rev. Mr. Owens' visit, rallies will be conducted at 8:15 p,m. Thursday, Friday, and Satur- day at the church, POLY POOL 48" 55 cal. capacity Ask Clothing, multl-colortdoni Bedding For Fire Victims RED BANK - A strong ap- peal yiraslssuedby M Mon- mouth ConnpttM|y Action Program:(MCAP) office at 2 orto fnigo AT6i:ior peaaing ; to help a'farnily 6x15" DEEP afire. DELUXE POOL ;Mrs. Arlene Perry cfMCAP Plenty ol room for asked for furniture, bedding hours of pool fun apd clothing for a mother and and ncraaton. Sturdy her four children after the nd fMture* a bated blaze at 263 Leighton Ave. •M frame and MK Mrs. Ferry »aid'clothing gaua* galvanlzad. needed for two jglrto, aged 15 foe ring. and 5, are sizes 20 and 6 in clothing and slzei 10 and 11 in shoes. For two boys aged 14 and 11, the family needs size 14 to 18 clothing and size 8-9 in shoes. . HAMPSHIRE VINYL Woman Held AIR MATTRESS On 10 Counts Of Forgery FAMOUS H. P. E. MUSKIN POOLS... YEARS OF FUN FOR THE FAMILY- MIDDLETOWN - A Ma- • STEEL WALL-Attractlve Blue & Whit© tile pattern galvanized and corrugated • 6" STEEL Top Seat reinforced with Snap nagquan woman taken into Lock Steel Tubular Stabilizer Rail • VERTICAL Supports of new extra strong box type construction • Pool finished in Durable custody by State Police at the Laurelton barracks has been Deluxe outdoor baked enamel with Rust Resistant Primer • 10 year warranty on deluxe winterized liner charged here with 10 counts of • Complete with Quality Sand Filter • Deluxe 48 in. non-corrosive ladder. Easy to handle, rugged in construction. forgery. Detective Lt. William J. Halliday reports that Miss Ja- KELLER BABY nice Ivans, 25, was arrested by Detective Joseph Shaffery POOLSEAT at 2,p.in. Thursday, '•'.' She is charged with issuing eight worthless^diecka at $49 each and two>checks at 1900 each.'-"''1" ; ' '"'"'"'" ' v"'' She is being held In lieu of ^5,000 bail pending a prelimi- nary hearing in Municipal Court Thursday. Hazlet Boy Hurt When Hit by Car HAZLET - A 12-year-old local boy was slightly injured Thursday night when he was 24x48 SUPER 18x48 SUPER 15x42 DELUXE COLECO struck by a car as he at- SANDBOX tempted to cross Middle Road With Colorful Canopy DELUXE POOL PACKAGE DELUXE POOL PACKAGE FAMILY POOL PACKAGE Doubl* uat aa pool Hllaa near Virginia Ave. or aandbox. Will not M^wtM According topolic e the boy, THIS IS THE BIG ONE) PERFECT FOR THE AVERAGE FAMILY U.L. APPROVED FILTER INCLODED nut, chip or pt«l. a^VV# identified as Kelly Mitchell of Has all the quality features of the Muskln pool'described All the top quality features described above. Has the wide 6" top Heavy gauge galvanized steel BaQOl IIAUIU rail. Muskln Is considered the best frame and sldewall, finished In a 1 Ohio Drive, was struck by a above but Is larger Enjoy the HtilthSind$2 ^aWONLY vehicle driven by Joanne E. thrill of owning your own in family pools. Enjoy years and durable' rust-resistant baked pool... live like a millionaire years of real cool living right at enamel. Heavy pool ladder. Soldo, 21, of 2 Clark Drive. right In your own back yard. home. The Mitchell boy was taken Complete with 6" top rail, to Bayshore Community Hos- filter and ladder. . pital, Holmdel, by members only only only of the Hazlet First Aid Squad 348, 59 where he was treated for head and leg injuries. Patrolmen John Allen and Thomas Broderick are in MUSKIN 12 x 36 FAMILY POOL charge of the investigation of the mishap. COMPLETE WITH U.L APPROVED FILTER AND LADDER CHILDREN'S PICNIC TABLE and Bench Stt Olinsky Elected 12-foot diameter, 36" depth. Heavy pauge galvanized steel COMPLETE Sturdy wood con- frame and sidewall. Finished In a durable rust-resistant baked struction. By Democrats enamel. Heavy pool ladder. Complete With Sand Filter. PACKAGE HOLMDEL - The Mon- only 3 mouth County Bayshore Democratic Organization has elected Marvin Olinsky as president replacing Francis X. Joumlk. Other officers of the 11-mu nicipality organization aro Harry Graham of Keansburg, INDOOR-OUTDOOR COMBINATION vice president; Mrs. Mary CLIMBING TOWER, GYM, Denton of Marlboro, record- SLIDE PICNIC TABLE ing secretary; Mrs. Rose Ker- The porloct play place (or rigan of Matnwan, corre- kldo. Port plnyhoujo. part sponding secretary;1 Mrs. Do- gym, part alldo and part picnic table... all funt Builds lores Sylvestrl of Keyport, confldoncoand coordination, treasurer, and John Murphy divelopa Imagination and 87 of Atlantic Highlands, scr- group play. 14 geant-at-arms. Hundreds Sold Last Year WITH SLIDE BLAZON SIX-LEG SUPER DELUXE For $29.88 Roth American HORSE GYM 12 PLAY GYM & SLIDE SET FMtutM U» Bouncing Bronco- Thi"This* aiin«diiAl>Luauper deluxa. i:-playgyjn ^t^... mm & Alan Eric Chevei spring londad hono rids. 2 allda iat (taturti 2 awlngg, alr- air coolad awlnga, chin bir, glldt and two pauengar lawn ild* entry platform si Ida with 87 awing with coolvant »ati. Corn- 187 Called to Torah wsldod safely iteps en tht 24 plal« with aid* *ntrYalldr Slandi 29 MATAWAN - Alan Eric laddtr, onalxiturdyliga. Chevei, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chevei of Hazlot, was COMPLETE LINE OF called to the Torah as a Bar ACCESSORIES & CHEMICALS! Mltzvah at Templo Shalom II Saturday. SUPER JUVENILE STORES Among those attending Chlorine Sentry 6 Ib. granulated ...3.87 wore Alan's grnndparonto, Mr. Chlorine Sentry 25 Ib. granulated13.87 HAZLET PLAZA and Mrs. Morris Chevei of flameproof Miami Beach, Flu., and Mrs. Chlorine Iso-Clor4 Ib. tablet 4.87 Route 35 HAZLET, N.J. rilllo Pltzln of Brooklyn, Chlorine Iso-Clor 25 Ib, tablet 27.87 (Across The Street from K-Mart) N.Y., as well an hln His tor, D.E.M«dla10 1.87 Lori, and brother Keith. A Hand Skimmer 1,97 HRS. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. dinner in Alan's honor was 16" Vacuum Pkg 7.97 Saturday night. 14 He VtBy Bestow, jBetf Bttt-JfUfldtetnra, NX M»d*v, June a, Wl Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Smith HE JEST THOUSHT IT BALLS 0s FIRE!! v 34 Burn with ClObit 24Brp«d MK3Hr DO WE A WORLD I WUZTHflR ACROSS 26 Silly . WHKTDIp 1 Drttit hotwittr 64Gingttir:il. TH1 PARSON O'GOOD IF WE'D START THREE TIMES eSFIowtr 2« Apprizing COMKNTTO CHURCH, PAW B Condition 3SMitrle WANT? MONTH!! 10 Bucket muiuri plint lelly 14 Declere 38 Minute 58Fttdth« KEgyptlw optnly orlflc* kitty H»rm« IBOcun 37 Gardtn BOWIgwim 28 Brief ittamihip flower 60 Doting 2BinwgH UMomter 38 Luplng ^ 61 River In 30 Bravery 17Hirblnger lnuct Belgium 31 Mountain •i9Klndofil«n39"-iboy" 62 Bovlni ridge 20 Powerful 83 Smell card 32 Smallttt dxplotlve wadina bird DOWN amount 21 Border 41 Aquitle 1 Sword 34 Chain 22 Pmiontt* blrdi hindli 37 Object! 24 Earnings 42 Typ» of 2 River in 38 Golf term 25 Arrow cigar* England 40 Jacket CHIP HAS SO MUCH ' WE WERE potion 44 Attic 3 Civil wrong 41 Antlo HOMEWORK HE PAID l 6REAT 28 Clothing 46 Devours 4 Female 43 School book DITTO TO DELIVER TILL THAT OLD 46 Grape rafuw . iheep 44MalegooeV TOMCAT 28 Period of HIS PAPERS. ' ctitatlon 47 Sober 5 Mud 4B Indian coin WORRIED-PITTO. STARTED 33 Leantoi 50 Air 6 Color 47 One-hone) HASN'T COME CHASING •lightly carriage) I Solution to YMMnkyt Puul* HOME VET/ RAW©/ 7 Glrl'i name 48Agei ' nman anna innmng 8 Pipe joint 49 Beitow : \aaaa nnmi ancmn exceiilve ijiiiiaiikiiifiiiji.iiiaiikiiifiii uriHUuriHUH g Roving ad- venturously fondnatt |nam ann nun nun 60 Record Ininmnn niaiinnnnnn 10 Mediate jnmnra nnni nninnnrj 11 American G1 Compoier HAVINGASISTTSR2* nan nnn nnn nnn author Stravinkty Children's Letter riHniinn nnn mnna 12Pren 52 Completed nnnnnnnnn nnnnn 13 Fasting E3Wllllem» nan nnn nnn nnn Maton or Griffith nnnnn nnnnnnnnn 1.8 RaiMS , 66 Seine nnmnn nnnn nn^H 23 Wind , 67 Nautical Mary Worth. nnnnn nnnn nnnn instrument term VOU ARE ON TIME, I ft WBE M Too NOT AT ALL! PUTTING W HAIR UP THIS TRUDA 5IMM5 WHILE My DINNER C00K5 15 A LOOKED LIK£ "MISS MR.ELIERV !•.. I < PUNCTUAL? I MEAN AS ORDERED, APPRECIATE THAT.1 J ...| ' K£ nME-SAVINS HABIT !••• COME IN! AMERICA," IN HER LAB F y0U O U I HAVE LAID OUT IW NOTES "W" ELLERY ME TO TAKE A 1 RIMGS HI* UNIFORM! IT'LL BE AND 5AMPUS OVER. HERE. CO-WORKERS INTERESTING TO BELL AT HER DRE55ED FOX, PRECISELY AN EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK.! HOME! The Wizard of Id WHAT ARE. THEYO- eooo LUMINOUS Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, JUNE 2C - Born what seems a mere shifting nore something vital. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. today, you have tremendous from enterprise' to enterprise VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 19) - "A little knowledge is a self-confidence and believe in a restless search for the Take care that you don't un- dangerous thing." Take the completely in the ultimate new and different is actually wittingly hurt friend, family advice of the poet; unless success of anything you un- deliberate movement from members, or co-worker. you're going to go into a new NUB0IM! A?6 VPU CHEWlM©- ) dertake. To others you may phase to phase, stage to stage These are days when your project deeply, you would be appear carefree, Impulsive, of a carefully planned life. words may fall harder than wise to back off. 1 even frivolous — but you are ' Although you are by nature you realize. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) in reality quite the opposite: a somewhat hot-tempered, time LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - — It may be difficult for you deliberate, determined, in- has no doubt taught you not to' This may be a dull day for the to ask forgiveness from anoth- tense individual who com- allow yourself to flare up in Libra who insists that every er — but if you are sincere in bines intuition and learned emotional tantrums. During day be an exciting one. If you regretting a recent incident, : know-how in the interest of your early years, you prob- really want action, look you would be wise to say so. achieving an established goal. ably were given to hurting beyond that which is offered. . ARIES (March 22-April 20) Your "cover" of playfulness others, even loved ones, by SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Believing in your own ^uc: and the devil-may-care atti- both word and deed when you — Romance may confuse cess, you may well overstep tude you.display in public lost control of yourself.' matters this morning. Don't the bounds of modesty today ' may fool those who don't be surprised if you are unable in answering another's ques-: know you well, may even fool to reach your goal by evening tions. Don't worry if this is Tuesday, June 27 Andy Capp your friends and distant fami- — even with extra effort. the case. ly — but loved ones know bet- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) lUSAVTM/SRJR ter! CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22) - That which is — Though you may think of 1 Basically a romantic, you — A day which can hardly be glamorous may not be the yourself as the "hard luck JIM AN PEGGV seek glamor, adventure, any- upset by a little impuslive ac- kid" these days, you would do 1 -THPfNEV same as that which is good for &VEUP! thing that will add spice and tion. Do whatever must be you. Take care not to be taken well not to say so, especially novelty to the ordinary events done to get the present proj- In by a beautiful surface. in front of children. of everyday life. A person ect off the ground. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) who wants and needs action, LEO (July 24-Aug. '23) - 24) — An emotional flare-up — Your ability to judge others you are not one to let much Things may not be quite as on the part of a close friend quickly and accurately should time go by between projects simple as they seem at first. could cause you considerable make it easy for you to spot a and other kinds of in- Be sure that you consider embarrassment. Keep your phony in the crowd. Speak up; volvements. Nevertheless, what you must do from every present views to yourself — your words can save the situ- angle; otherwise, you may Ig- for the time being. ation. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD hands — such as seven to the. seven of clubs ride. queen-jack and no high cards ltUTRV NOW.TWEW, WHAT WOULD I'D LIKE A He was surprised when his Is it ever proper to risk on the side! This Is reasonable POPPIMG A PAPER —X YOU LIKE FOR TRAMQUILIZER PILL seven of clubs held the trick. North dealer BAG IN MIS EAR •{ BREAKFAST? AMD A NJEW SET your contract in the attempt enough in equal or in favor: Pleased also. But he was sure North-South vulnerable TO WAKE HIM UP , to make an extra trick or able vulnerability. However, of his contract even if it lost; two? At rubber bridge, very in unfavorable vulnerability for then dummy's top cards NORTH • 74 seldom; at tournament — when you are vulnerable would clear the rest of the bridge, very often. Even at and the opponents are not — :<5 93 clubs. • <> 65 tournament bridge, however, this sort of shutout bid may Declarer's unusual ducking , 4AKJS542 don't take chances when make you popular with every- play was necessary to guard WEST EAST v. you've managed to reach a body but your partner. against a 4-0 break in clubs. •K a>AQ865 very fine contract. For this reason, some ex- Even If West had played the South won the first trick OQI08J2 CJ64 perts use the three-bid in un- queen of clubs, South would OK87 OQ10M3 with the king of hearts and led favorable vulnerability to have played low from dum- the seven of clubs. West show a solid or near solid sev- my. He didn't need overtricks, • QW93 +None played the three of clubs, and en-card suit. Partner is In- but he did need the contract. SOUTH declarer— vited to try three notrump DAILY QUESTION • J10932 Before we go on with the with stoppers in the unbid. (? AK7 As dealer, you hold: S—J 10 O AJ2 play, let's divert our attention suits. 9 3 2 H-A K 7 D-A J 2 C-7 «O PMt. HB 6OT A HANDU. to the bidding. What sort of • 7« £5) / NOTMIN'TO IT... y' Now is the time for all /SOMEHOW, THAT DOESN'T^ foxes to jump over \SEEM^QUrrc_^Tj/ the lazy dog. The Phantom McGovern Economics By SYLVIA PORTEl three points itrtlgbt: Boise Cascade Woes (1) McQpvtm has been and By XOCERE. SPEAR vestment appeal and should If sen. George McUovern YOUR MONEY'S he still is bucklflg away from be sold by all but the most were to become President of many of the radical economic Q - I have been told that Successful patient. " the U.S. and if he could then WORTH positions he took during the Boise Cascade's financial po- Q — In a recent column you put into effect programs he is primary campaign; he U sition is not healthy. I hold 300 discussed the Fidelity Trend supporting as of this date, •MMHWNUNIWMMMipuHIUlHHU shares at a cost of $20 per Investing you who have seen how bru- trying hard to tell you this. Fund's capital gains dis- what might it mean to you? (2) Even if ht were stand- Share. What is your recom- tributions. 1 am still not clear You, as a small saver with a tally inflation erodes the buy- your savings bond would be mendation?-J.D. ing power of the dollar? ing pat on all his controversial about the tax loss carryfor- nestegg in U.S. bonds and in- proposals, In the U.S. the slashed to one-third or one- A - Boise (NYSE) has been lion of undisclosed company ward and would appreciate a 1118.5 million In capital km surance? You, as an older in- Answer: "Inflation insur- President proposes and Con- half today's rate of 5% per plagued by a scries of major property is being negotiated. further explanation. — G.S. carryforward is available dividual living on a fixed pen- ance" on a scale not ever gress disposes. It is inconceiv- cent to maturity. This would problems including: lawsuits, Proceeds from these sales, if , A — The fault may also be through Dec. 31,1975, to offset sion or Soda) Security? You, tried or even approached in able that the next Congress be picayune Interest indeed, unprofitable divisions, failure consummated, would be used mine since I implied in- gains and $22.8 million as a veteran attending school the U.S. before. would obediently pai* many but every three months your of the Chilean government to to repay debt. The Guatema- correctly that the tax loss through Dec. 31, 197S. If real- on educational benefits? All of At the very start, get these of his programs. bond would become more pay debt installments due to lan government recently pur- would be averaged annually ized capital gains in the next Boise In February and a large (3) McGovern has shown valuable to offset higher chased the 96 per cent com- against gains. Actually, the year are equal to the entire prices. operating deficit in 1871. pany-owned utility in that $141.4 million tax loss will be amount of the carryforward, himself to be a pragmatic pol- Long-term debt stood at $924.2 itician who is fully aware that As a person living on a gov- country for $18 million. applied against gains as they loss then the loss would be ernment pension or Social million at the 1971 year end. arc realized. Of the total, utilized in full in that year. a business and stock market The current ratio as of March | slump caused by his proposals Security Benefits, you would At this time it would appear get automatic increases in 31, 1972, was 1.4-to-l with that the company's financial ! would destroy him as well as working capital down $40 mil- ; millions of us. your payments or benefits as position, while not robust, is the coat of living rose over the lion to $148 million since the adequate to meet obligations. YOU WILL STOP SMOKING Now, to continue. On cur- 1971 year end. Sale of $100 mil- TUESDAY ONLY bing Inflation, McGovern has years. Common shares have little in- so far beenfuzzy—outside of As a Vietnam war veteran, ON JULY 26 you would get automatic in- making the fundamental point Without Climbing the Wall... that ending the war and creases in your education ben- Rumson Man Named SUPER SAVER sharply cutting military efits as prices Increased. Without Scare Tactics spending would theoretically As an investment officer of . ..if win iiiln ilir SMOkKWIKH Srmin.ir. iiiirlinn in tinir arm .,. and cool inflationary fires. a bank or savings Institution, To Duplan Corp. Post HIIIM, YOU! Cll; UIKTI T,s: llvm-mlnr. I hi. i. tin- nirlhixl lhal rrqulri'H He would let our present you would be able to buy spe- vim l» SMOKK « Mt>Y AS YOU I.IKK «U\\r you Irani m hrnli ihr cial non-marketable U.S. NEW YORK - Robert J. 1950 as a trainee and served in hvliil.ll!«riitni' in AIIUIII. munuiiriilitf wifim-nt» mi « rtr|»-b**l»"|i IIBKIR. price-wage controls die, and 'IV Irk It in: HOW YOU FKKI. AH I'll VOI! STOP. Iftmi »unl In «("|i notes maturing in two to five Stahlsmith, 49, of Rumson, a number of senior manage- about the only- specifics he N.J., has been named presi- ment posts-before being ftUJI A SMII.C in.l with > frrlln, .if HKWAIIII - Ihrn riw In a HIKE suggests are actually general- years with purchasing power >A|il«nali.rv Urrlliiu In v.mr ana. HIKK Inranv »«•. limx YOI CAN'T guarantees. These would per- dent of the Fabrics Group of named president of the Ho- PI Sll I SMOKKfl Mil,, quinine. Wr ilon'l |il»h. Vim «->'. wr »'«•«• all «nrr ities — namely, etiffer en- The Duplan Corporation, siery Division in 1970. In 1964 •mnlff onr-.hr. »h» dill ll with MIOKKVDCHS - or know Sim you forcement of our anti-trust mit you, in McGovern's frri: words, "to offer escalated George W. Schmidt, president he was appointed corporate laws and greater use of the of the textile and apparel vice president for sales and SO (1OMK. and lirin* your frii.iiiU, Krmrinlirr — yon Irarnrd lo ilirt President's powers to "jaw- savinp accounts and savings mnokinu — Ihifl \* un intrllifpnt i|i|iri>iii-lt If, Irarn how to nl SUPER-RIGHT" Great on the Grill! Gttwl* "A" S/ZES JO TO 74 LBS. WUK CHO/C£ FRESH WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN, FRESHLY GROUND-ANY SIZE PKG. TOP ROUND, BOTTOM ROUND Fti|ifu| or SHOULDER FRESHLV GROUND-ANY SIZE PKC. Who/e frccier rufs pitted higher UNDER 3-LBS. ONE PRICE ONLY! FRESH-UNDER 4-LBS COMBINATION PACK SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT (2LB. PKG. 1.23) 1-lb. PLAZA BRAND ALL MEAT, ALL BEEF or KING SIZE LEG QUARTERS BY THE BREAST QUARTERS 39i PIECE HyGRADE-I-tB. PACKAGE OCOMA FU1HT COOKED - CHICKEH OCOMA FUltr COOKED OSCAR MAYER 4 GLENDALE-(Water Added) - HALVES BREAKFAST L/NKS t koand Rcflylt I ? Pure Pork FRESH BONELESS BREASTS CANNED - fMPORTED - 5-LB. 6.39 Chftfeeit ?Brutal Canned Ham>i OCOMA BRAND 2-/6. SUPER-RIGHT Fu//y Cooked CAMECO - f/WPORFED READY TO £4T SlicSliceed Ham SOLID WHITE-IN WATER StICED r-tB. PACKAGE BEEF ROUND A&P WEOContinucATeBeOput Chicken THE Sea Tuna ; Nmnuil Sheppiiu) HOIVIA C fotk Siipi In Yo«w/ Slew p* Exact Timfc4. Mayonnaise ANNPAGE ft 49 24 in flavor Ice Pops 48-01. pkg. Gulden's Mustard box Wheaties Cereal RECONSTITUTED GREEN 12-01. Niblets Corn GIANT can Realemon Lemon Juice ttiW BRIQUETS 20-lb. f CALIFORNIA Charcoal A&P BRAND bag I* U.S. jfl GRADE-"A" SIZE Hellmann's Mayonnaise S65' A&P BRAND I CALIFORNIA SWEET Charcoal Lighter 'A -gal. tan Martinson's Coffee 28-oz. Santa R&Aa Red PluntA 100 in Beverages FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA, FRESH Matinee Tea Bags pkg. Inslant Non-Fol 4-lb.l A A MlM/ head MakeiJOqli. box l«77 A&P Dry Milk CONTADINA can HOMOGENIZED Tomato Paste 5-oi. cup SC0Trs 2ro Dixie Cup Refills OOik Viun TAUIAIC !' ^7< gallon VIVa lOWeiS 77-2 PLY SHEETS pock J/ carton A1P Diij Roasted Nat4 SULTANA BRAND A&P Laundry Bleach „& 35* ALL 15'/:-01. Dash Dog Food VARIETIES can 15 ALL FLAVORS Ken-L-Ration "fcB? 6 tL" 79* ALL Hawaiian Punch FLAVORS can 100% BRAZILIAN BEAN ElqKt 0' ANEPARKER 2 100''., !hiwu|P iT'55* Ei/(h( 0 DHA/.UIAN JAHE PARKER 100% WHOLE WHEAT or HHf If! JANE PARKER _ __ __^^ — . w vi«wv» or Cinnamon fl-ox. pkg. J j y •^•^^^^^P^^P^ fricn tHiCtlv* thru Saturday July 1H in oirA&P WEO Stor.i inC.nlral, Northern N.J., Staten liland, Orang. & Rockland Countie.. l»imi olf.r.td for ial« are not cvailabl. to olhtr r.tall diol.r• oTwUtic™ •, Jazz Is Still Alive and Well ',June M, «W 17 NRMumimiHNiiiiiiiiiHiitfMMiuimHm^^ By BETTE SPERO the mentor of The Art of Jazz new star in this year*! Down- ning with jazz. soul-tinged singing of Miss played to a select audience, which Is heard nightly on beat Critics Poll; and The An informal poll of the Brown. The Jones-Lewis now seems to be struggling to ASBURY PARK - Sounds WRLB-FM radio, Long Ruth Brown Trio and the Pat spectators reflected the mul- group and Miss Bridgewater keep its small, permanent of Jazz artistry set the scene Branch. Martlno Quartet. (The latter tiplicity of the music, for drew their share of enthusias- niche on a high plateau of an for a recent Shore get-togeth- 5 Hours of Music two appeared courtesy of Cob- there were many divergent tic applause, too, indicating ever-changing music scene. er where young and old ab- There were about 225 per- blestone Records.) opinions on who best pleased the crowd enjoyed all the easy sorbed some of the myriad sons at the fete in. the Metro- Vocals by the Misses Brown the audience tastes. listening sounds. Mr. Vincent, long known In strains of one of the most mul- politan Hotel, here. and Bridgewater, along with Sqme dug the creativity of the Shore area as a Jazz STATE Martino, whose guitar is a That in itself, if not a rarity, proponent, hopes the Metro- ti-faceted of musical me- They were treated to five easy-to-assimilate in- By The Associated Press diums. hours of music by the Thad strunientalizing by the Jones- converted 12-string version of Is at least aft uncommon oc- politan session will prove to be a good portent that there The occasion was a "listen- Jones-Mel Lewis Octet, with Lewis and Martina groups the usual nine-string in- currence In Monmouth Coun- are still people willing to scale ers' get-together" sponsored vocalist Dee Dee Bridge- provided the backdrop for a strument. ty- that plateau. McGovern May Gain 11 by disk jockey Art Vincent, water, who was voted beBt relaxing afternoon and eve- Others heralded the clear, For jazz, which has always , TRENTON — Sen. George S, McGovern stands a good chance of picking up at least 11 of New Jersey's 27 uncom- mitted Democratic convention delegates on the first ballot, al- though nAne is prepared thus far to endorse the candidate pub- licly. The assessment is based on a poll of delegates conducted by the Associated Press and conversations with McGovern backers. the survey also indicates the possibility that McGovern may win the backing of an additional nine uncommitted dele- gates if the McGovern forces succeed in wooing. Harry Lerner. the Essex County Democratic chairman. . McGovern won 73 New'Jersey delegates in the June 6 pri- mary election: Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey captured nine, and the rest are uncommitted. New Jersey will have 109 delegates at the Miami Beach convention beginning July 10, the eighth largest contingent. The uncommitted delegates include three from Atlantic County, 13 from Essex, nine from Hudson, and one each from Salem and Warren. ^ • Most of the uncommitted delegates leaning to-McGovern , say they will probably not decide officially until they arrive at Miami Beach and meet with the candidates and caucus priva- tely. "COOKtNG" — The energetic Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Octet cooks OD a steaming version of Thelonlus Monk's "Scotch, No Caser." Shown at Fiuoridation Upheld work are (left io right), bassist Richard Davis) saxophonist Jerrv Dod- THE ART OF JAZZ — Trombonist Billy Campbell, of the Thad Jones-Mel TRENTON — the New Jersey Supreme Court Friday glon, and on baritone sax, "Pepper" Adams. .Lewis Octet, demonstrates some of the artistry of jazz. unanimously upheld the power of municipalities to fluoridate . their water supplies, In a 6-0 decision, the court ruled for the first time that mu- . nlcipalities which voted to fluoridate were acting properly un- der a 1961 policy by the state Health Department. The court rejected an appeal by some residents of Some- rvllle and Raritan Boroughs and the townships of Branchburg and Bridgewater, who claimed the municipalities exceeded their authority when they asked the Somerville Water Com- pany in 1970 to fluoridate the water it supplied to the towns. In an opinion written by Justice Worrall F. Mountain Jr., the court cited the 1961 Health Department statement in which It was declared state policy to "promote controlled adjustment of fluoride content of public water supplies..." "It therefore seems abundantly clear," the Supreme Court said, "that the local boards of health, in requesting the private utility that supplies drinking water to their municipalities to fluoridate at a concentration of one part per million, were merely Implementing a policy that had been clearly an- nounced by the arm of state government charged with overall responsibility in this area of public health." * .Offers Transit Purchase Plan NEWARK - Gov. William T. Cahill has disclosed a re- vised state plan for the private purchase of the bankrupt Inter- City Transportation Co. that he said would result in more fed- eral aid. ! In disclosing the plan over the weekend, Cahill said it would insure the continuation of service to the approximately 40,0000 Bergen and Passaic County passengers who use the line, which is in federal receivership. Cahill's proposal was submitted to U.S. District Court Judge Lawrence A. Whipple in a letter from Pierre P. Garven, counsel to the governor. The letter said the state was prepared to contribute $2.6y million, representing funds necessary to purchase the entire fleet of buses of the Inter-City line. This contrasts with a state contribution of $1.8 million in the original proposal made Oct.: 26,1971. The new proposal calls for the private purchaser to con- tribute $1.2 million, compared with the $2 million listed in the original state plan. However, the new plan adds the require- ment that the purchaser make available $800,000 in cash at the tirhe of approval of the franchise transfer by the Interstate Commerce Commission. MODERN TOUCH — Featuring modern in- Plans 3 Black Bench Appointees THE FANS — The enraptured attention evident In strumental touches are guitarist Pot Martlno. NEWARK - Gov. William T. Cahill will nominate at/least the faces of these young people shows that the SOULFUL SONGTRESS — Ruth Brown adds a foreground, Ron Thomas, left, electric piano, and three black persons to fill judgeships available in Essex Coun- magic of jazz knows no age bounds. slight tinge of soul to her vocal versions of iazz. Donald Mosley, electric bass. ty, the Sunday Star-Ledger'reported. Quoting-sources close to the governor, the paper said Cah-. ill will make the nominations in the next several weeks. It said the sources maintained Cahill had decided to make the move before the threat last Thursday by State Sen. Wynona Lip- man, D-Essex, to block 11 white Essex County nominations un- NATO's Importance Related by Lemnitzer less some blacks were also named. SEA BRIGHT - United Col. Qucntin G. Keith, presi- This point of view, the Curtain, and let them com- nization meeting and election M.M. Pegram, secretary; and The nominees reportedly would include Essex County States forces are not in Eu- dent of the Monmouth County speaker said, is the reason pare — what do they have of officers. Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, trea- Court Judge Van*. Clinton, whom Cahill is expected to ele- rope to defend European Branch, Gen. Lemnitzer why he personally feels so here, and what does that oth- ..Besides Col. Keith, other surer. vate to the Superior Court. countries, but for the purpose lauded and endorsed the pur- strongly on the involvement of er youth have for them- officers reelecled were, Sir William Domidion of Little Clinton would be only the second black nominated to the of defending the United States pose of ESU — to strengthen the United States in Europe selves?" Frederick Hervey-Bathurst; Silver and George Howell of Superior Court. The first, Judge Robert B. Johnson of the Su- of America. the ties of English Speaking through NATO. Prior to the dinner meeting Mrs. Randall M. Keator, Jr.; Howell Township, were both perior Court in Camden, was also nominated by Cahill. "The best place to defend peoples throughout the world the Monmoutli County Branch and Stanton Whitney, Jr. as elected to the board of direc- Gen. Lemnitzer said the de- The governor Is considering two names for one post on ci- this country," said Gen. Ly- through a common language. of ESU held its annual reorga- vice presidents; Mis. Virginia tors. fensive character of NATO — ther the County or District Court benches, the paper said. man L. Lemnitzer (U.S. Gen. Lemnitzer, who retired a collective, defensive al- They reportedly are former Judge William Walls, now Newark Army, Ret.), former supreme in 19G9 after 51 years service liance of 15 countries — and corporation counsel, and Newark lawyer Maurice Strickland. Allied commander, Europe, in the U.S. Army, warming to its contribution to European The third nominee is expected to be Municipal Court "is right on the Iron Curtain his subject, said the great security over the 23 years of Judge Harry Ilazlelwood Jr., who would be named to either through the North Atlantic "lack of knowledge about its existence, may never bo the Counly or District Court, the sources were quoted as Treaty Organization (NATO) NATO and the lack of under- realized. •• saying, and not through reserves kept standing in U.S. com- in this country." mitments and interests on a "NATO," he said, "has Names Horgan Floor Leader Gen. Lemnitzer was the global scale." strongly contributed to the guest speaker at the monthly Focusing attention on one economic recovery of Europe, NEW BRUNSWICK - The state's McGovern delegates'to dinner meeting of the Mon- part of the world at a time, is through its provision of secu- the Democratic National Convention have taken a major step mouth County Branch, Eng- impossible, Gen. Lemnitzor rity, in which the member toward unity with the selection of Daniel Horgan as the dele- lish Speaking Union (ESU) said, adding, "Whether we countries could grow and ex- gation's floor manager ut the convention. held at the Sea Bright Beach like it or not, America is a pand their economics. A source close to the delegation disclosed over the week- Club. world leader. We are more "Consider the fact," he de- end that intense caucu.sing preceded llorgan's selection to the The dinner meeting, co- deeply involved than ever be- key post at a meeting of delegates Friday night. Morgan, a clared, "that since World War sponsored by the Monmuulh fore. II there have been 51 wars in crewcut ex-marine, is Sen. George McGovern's slate manager County, Princeton and New "Security," he .said, "can- for the New Jersey Primary. our world, but none of them in Brunswick Branches, at- nut l)i> protected from inside NATO territory. In face of According to Ihe .source, a battle; for the floor manager's tracted some 11)11 (iiie.sls wlm some 'Fortress America' and post developed during separate caucuses of black and women Communist territorial ex- heard Gen. Lemnitzer .speak our reserves are absolutely no pansion, NATO has not lost delegates. But he said llorgnn was chosen by avclnniullon af- on, "NATO, The United suhslitutc to U.S. Forces in ter Itirhiifrl Liiplriu.s, the iiimiltie.e of the Bcrgen County dele- one square inch of its terri- .Stales' Most Successful Al- Htirope, right on the spot and tory to communism," gation, withdrew his name and swung the support of Union, liance." ready to defend this country Bergen and Morris counties to Horgan. (icn. Lemnitzer said it is On being introduced liy in case of an emergency." through NATO that tho United Slnte.s and its European allies Nixon Maintains Prestige can achieve a balance of power Hyatt Appointed with the .Soviet Union. PRINCETON - Pi-wildc-nt Nixon's performance in office "NATO," he. said, "was the appears lo have the approval of a majority of Amerienns, ac- KUMSON - William II. Planning Board. first peacetime alliance, and cording ton recent Gallup Poll. Hyatt Jr. of Clover Lane lias One was for John Mount, 95 it has remained a strong de- The results of tin1 survey wore released yesterday and boon appointed to the Huemi Vista Ave., to create terrent. It remains as such thawed that Oft per cent of those interviewed said they ap- borough's l'limnlng Board to three Jots nt the end of the throiiKh it.s creation of a cred- proved of thi! rivsldi'til'u actions. Thirty-two per cent said fill a five-year uiiexplrcd road and to extend Buenn Vis- ible defensive force." they disapproved mid :tli<- reiniilulnu. (K per cent) Indicated term, ta Ave. to a cul-de-sac to pro- Concluding on NATO's suc- they hud no opinion, Mr. Hyatt, who was named vide access to the lots. The cess In it.s role, (icn. Lnmntt- during an adjourned HoroiiRh second subdivision, allows The survey was conducted between Juno 10 and 111, Ac- /.or referred to the anti-war KtjIiUr Half Pholo by Don Lortft cording In a Gallup spokeunnm, the .statistics were obtained Council meeting Saturday, re- Onrge. T. Smlga of 08 Water- demonstrations of the youth In NATO SUPPORTER — General Lymun L. Lcmnlfzor, left, was guest through Interviews with 1,5011 persons In Illlfl ciimiiuinltles places John Fitzgerald, who is man Ave. to subdivide his this country and added, "Let speaker Friday at the monthly dinner mooting of the English Speaking across I lie Million moving from town. properly Into two lots. these' young people who pro- Union at the Sea Bright Beach Club. Gen. Lemnitzer explained his support A Hlmllai; survey was conducted In lale May at the end of In other business, the coun- The council renewed wllli- test against war, let them of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). With Gen, Lemnitzer Nlxpn'a inlks with Leonid I, HrezhneV, Soviet parly loader, II cil approved two subdivision*; out objection Hie borough's H look nl the youth In Commu- 1 arc, Col. Quontln G. Keith, president of ESU's Monmogth County Branch; shinwl Dm Prwilrti'Ml'.i popularity ill ill per cent, Ills ho which received thi earlier n't,ill, consumption, mid club nist countries, lot them look Mrs. Virginia Pegram, secretary; Sir Frederick Hofvoy-Bathursi, vie* "Htl«K tn aliiindl Iwn .Years. recommendation iriini the liquor llci'iisi'H. at Hie youth behind I lie I ion president; and Mrs, Randall M. Kcator, dinner chairman. Announcements in Traditional Month of Brides Norris-Scott Primavera-Koch - WILMINGTON, Del. - groom, Charles Schwarz, EATONTOWN - The marriage of Miss Mary Ann Korh Miss Virginia Shepherd Scott, Thomas F. Ryan, Charles s. and Thomas E. Primavera tookplacc herf Saturday at noon in daughter of Mrs. Henry P. Skuba, Richard Krashevski St. Dorothea's Catholic Church. The Rev. J, A. Appleyard offi- Scolt 3rd of this city, and the and David F. Freeman Jr. ciated. The parents of the couple ara Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. late Mr. Scott was married Mrs. Norris is a graduate of Saturday to Gregory John Koch, 1207 Turf Drive, Oceanport, and Mr, and Mr», Jerry Tower Hill School, here, and rrimavora, 55 Farm Road, Middletown. Hunterdon Nurris, son of Mr. Mount Vernon College, Wash- and Mrs. James N. Norris, 135 The reception was in the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. ington, D.C. She is the grand- Mrs. John E. McKeiina was matron of honor for her sister. Ave.-of-Two-Rivers, Rumson, daughter of the late Mrs. Vir- N.-J. The other bridul attendants were Miss Jane Downey, Miss ginia McChesney Scott and Debbie Feste and Miss Ellse Primavera. The Rev. Albert P. Neilson the late Henry P. Scott Jr.. of The bridegroom's father was best man. The ushers were and the Rev. Edward Carley this place, and the late Mr. Andrew PasqualR, Peter Battisto, Mr. McKenna and Redden performed the ceremony here and Mrs. Henry Shepherd of E. Koch, in the Trinity Episcopal Shepherdstown, W. Va., and Church. The reception was in Washington, D.C. ' Mrs. Primavera, who has been employed as a teacher In the Vicmead Hunt Club. the Monmouth Beach school, was graduated from Hod Bank The bride was given in mar- Mr. Norris attended Ecole Catholic High School and Cardinal Gushing College, Boston. riage by her brother, Henry Internationale de Geneva, In- Mr. Primavera Is an alumnus of Christian Brothers Aca- P. Scott 4th, and had her sis- ternational School of Rome demy, Llncroft, and Boston College, and will be a student, at ter, Mrs. Noel L. Dunn, as and is an alumnus of George- the University of Detroit Law School, Mich. The couple will town Preparatory School, Mrs. Thomu Primavera matron of honor. Miss Marion Mrs. Norman Toerge 3rd Mrs. Lawrence Bennett honeymoon in Europe. Mrs. Gregory Norrls Garrett Park, Md., and (The former Mary Ann Koch) (The former Virginia Scott) Lee Layton was maid of hon- (The former Karen Leftwich) (The former or and the bridesmaids were Georgetown School of Foreign Suzanne Gheen) the Misses Kathleen Ligon, Service in Washington. He is Bennett-Gheen Lane Freeman and Wilhel- now associated with the Toerge-Leftwich NEW YORK CITY - Miss Wedding guests included mina R. Boiling. Miss Jenni- American Express Company. Suzanne Gloria Gheen, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. fer Amanda Norrls, the bride- He is the grandson of the late RUMSON - St. George's by Hill, Mass., and the Katharine ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I. Towning of London, England. groom's niece, was flower • Mr. and Mrs. George C. Tisch the River Episcopal Church Gibbs School, Boston. She is Gheen of Shaker Heights, Mrs. Bennett was graduated girl. and the late Mr. and Mrs. was the setting here Saturday employed as an executive sec- Ohio, and Delray Beach, Fla., from Hathaway Brown School James H. Norris of Elizabeth, for the marriage of Miss Ka- retary at King James Extend- was married here Saturday to in Cleveland', Ohio; Rollins Warren S. Wilkinson was N.J. best man. The ushers were ren Leftwich and Norman ed Care, Middletown. Lawrence W. Bennett, son of College, Winter Park>, Fla., Dr. James J. Norris Jr., Peter After a wedding trip to Kinkel Toerge 3rd. The Rev. Mr. Toerge attended Rum- Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ben- and the Parsons School of De- A. Norris and Stephen J. Nor- Italy, Mr. and Mrs. Norris G. P. Mellick Belshaw offici- son Country Day School, the nett, 335 Broad St., Red Bank, sign, here. Her father is presi-f ris, brothers of the bride- will reside in Rumson. ated at the ceremony, which Fay School In Southborough, N.J. dent of Retirement Plans, Inc. was followed by a reception in Mass., the Berkshire School in The Rev. Dr. Carl Soule and of Cleveland and New York the Rumson Country Club. Sheffield, Mass., and is an the Rev. Gilbert F. Bennett, City. Goldberg-Epstein The bride is the daughter of alumnus of Hyde School in the bridegroom's brother, offi- Mr. Bennett, who is vice LONG BRANCH - In Congregation Brothers of Israel Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Bath, Maine. He also attended ciated at the ceremony in the president of Great Western here yesterday Miss Joan Ellen Epstein and Arthur James Leftwich 3rd, 123 Grange C. W. Post College of Long Is- Church of the United Nations. Industries in Springfield, N.J., Goldberg' were married by Rabbi Rafael Grossman. There Ave., Fair Haven. Mr. land University and Boston There was a reception in the is an alumnus of Peddle • was a reception In Temple Beth El Center, Asbury Park. Toerge," Buttonwood Lane, University. Beekman Tower Hotel. School, Hlghtstown, N.J., and The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ep- Rumson, Is the son of Norman The bridegroom is with Bce- The bride's sister, Miss Gin- Duke University, Durham, stein, 376 Highland Ave., Elberon, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Toerge Jr., New York City, ler Tree Experts, Red Bank,' ger Gheen, was maid of hon- N.C, The couple will reside In C. Goldberg of Point Pleasant Beach. and the late Mrs. Barbara An- and was formerly employed or. West New York, N,J. The bride was attended by Miss Judith lynne Epstein, .her derson Toerge. by the New York brokerage Attending the bride were firm of Paine, Webber, Jack- Mrs. Joseph Mufferi twin sister, who was maid of honor, and Mrs. Marc. J. Ep- Mufferi-Travis (The former Diana Travis) stein, her sister-in-law. Miss Robin Miller, maid of son & Curtis, where his father Larry Belin was best man and the ushers were Bruce honor, and the Misses Anne, is a vice president and floor ABSECON - In the United Martin Tracy was best man Brody and Marc. J. Epstein. Sandra and Susan Leftwich, trader. Methodist Church here Satur- and the ushers were Richard The bride, an alumna of Long Branch High School, attend- Margaret Winters, Hilary In- » The bride's fathor Is a se- day Miss Diana Lee Travis, Yates and Damon Ollva. ed Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Mass., and was gradu- gham and Diana Toerge. nior vice president of Marsh & daughter of Mrs. A. Raymond The bride was graduated Mrs. Arthur Goldberg ated from Strayer College, Washington, D. C. She Is employed David Toerge was his broth- McLennan, New York insur- Travis, 3 Hendrickson Place, from Red Bank High School (The former Joan Epstein) in Washington as legislative secretary to Congressman Chal- er's best man. The ushers ance agency. His father, Fair Haven, and the late Mr. and Trenton State College and mers P. Wylie. were Bruce Blaisdell, Thomas James Thomas Leftwich of Travis, became the bride of has been employed by the As- The bridegroom was graduated from Point Pleasant White, Brewster Ellis, Joseph Glen Ridge, is board chair- Joseph Frederick Mufferi, son bury Park School System. Shq Beach High School and attended Brooklyn College of Phar- HemphlU, William Adams and man of the Coca Cola Bottling of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Muf- will teach next year In the macy, Long Island University. He was graduated from Mon- J. Tbomas Leftwich. Company in New York and feri, here. The Rev. James Sommers Point School Sys- mouui College, West Long' Branch, and is assistant manager of Mrs. Toerge was graduated former chairman of the F. W. McGowan officiated. A recep- tem. Sports and Cycles International, Arlington, Va. The couple will from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Woolworth Company. tion was in the Vienna Inn, Mr. Mufferi, an alumnus of reside in Washington. gional High School, Pine Man- Mr. and Mrs. Toerge will re- Egg Harbor. Pleasantville High School, or Junior College in Chestnut side in Middletown. Mrs. Richard Sherman was was awarded an AA degree matron of honor. The brides- from Wesley College and BA Lind-Myers maids were the Misses Carol and MA degrees from Trenton Sutherland- Mufferi, sister of the bride- State College. He is employed OTTAWA, 111. - The mar- James Miller was best man groom, and Susan Taylor. Ja- by the Greater Egg Harbor riage of Miss Jennifer Lee and the ushers were Brian D. Aumack net Stewart, the bride's niece, Regional School System. The Myers, daughter of Mr. and Bracken, Josef Udwari and RUMSON - Miss Susan K. was flower girl. couple will reside In Ventnor. Mrs. Jerry L. Myers of this Michael Lewis. Aumack and Glen E. Suther- place, and A. Jeffrey Lind, The bride was graduated land were married here Satur- son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur from Ottawa Township High day in St. Gcorge's-by-the- Lewis-Demaree Lind, 210 Queens Drive, Little School and will be a senior at River Episcopal Church by WEST LONG BRANCH - cousin of the bride. Mrs. Richard Lewis Silver, was performed here the University of Illinois,* the Rev. Canon G. P. Mellick The Old First United Method- Maj. Bernard I. Lewis was (The former Saturday in Christ Episcopal where she Is majoring in so- Belshaw. A reception followed ist Church was the setting his brother's best man. The Christine Demaree) Church by the Rev. John Bow- cial work for the aged. She is in Doolan's Motor Lodge, here Saturday for the mar- ushers were Winford Tanner, er. employed for the summer at Spring Lake Heights. riage of Miss Christine Eliza- Richard Goodwin and Second A reception in the social Illinois Industrial School for The parents of the couple beth Demaree and Army Sec- Lt. Donald MacMichael. hall of the church was follow- Boys. are Mr. and Mrs. Millard i\ ond Lt. Richard James Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, a graduate of ed by a buffet supper in the Mr. Lind is an alumnus of Aumack Jr., 39 Allen St , son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fay Shore Regional High School, home of the bride's parents. Red Bank (N.J.) High School here, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Lewis of Alpine, N.Y. The attended. Ithaca (N.Y.) Col- Miss Marsha Myers was and is studying environmental ward P. Sutherland, 11 Iris Rev. John S. Du Bois offici- lege. maid of honor for her sister. civil engineering at the Uni- St., Eatontown. ated. A reception was in the Her husband is an alumnus' The bridesmaids were the versity of Illinois, where he Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. of Odessa-Montour Central Misses Nancy Lind, sister of The brido was attended by Mrs. A. Jeffrey Und will be a senior. He is em- The bride's honor attend- High School, Odessa, N.Y., the bridegroom, Jeanne How- Miss Barbara Anderson, maid (The former ployed now at Sexton Engi- of honor; Mrs. Philip Au- ants were Mrs. Malcolm Al- and was graduated this year ard, and Patti Hoffman. . neering Co., here. Jennifer Myers) mack; Mrs. William F Mrs. (ilen Sutherland len, her cousin, and Miss Rlsa from the United' States MM- Schwartz and Mrs. David (The former Susan Aumack) Lichtcnstein. The bridesmaids tary Academy at West Point, Hughes. were the Misses Carole GUlen N.Y. The couple will reside at . Richard Pieper was best and Laurie Wooley, also a Ft. Knox, Ky. man and the ushers were Philip Aumack, Robert Meyers and Emil Ramirez. Mancini-Malcolm The bride is a graduate of KEANSBURG - Miss Pa- toinette Asmar, the bride's Rumson-Fair Haven Regional tricia Malcolm, daughter of aunt. . High School and received a Mr. and Mrs. John La Vec- Victor Perri was bert man BS degree in health and physi- chia, 23 Maple Ave. was mar- and the ushers were Mr. cal education from the Uni- ried here yesterday in St. Fritz, Anthony De Marco and versity of Maryland, where Ann's Catholic Church, to Phil Manettl. Mrs, Daniel Mancini It costs no more to buy she was a member of Phi Al- Daniel Manclni, son of Mr. Mrs. Mancini was gradu- (The former pha Epsllon, honorary physi- and Mrs. Anthony Mancinl, ated from Middletown Town- Patricia Malcolm) a diamond under our 275 Norgrove Place, Elberon. cal education society. She has ship High School and Wilfred Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Frederick Valentino been employed as health and Academy of Hair and Beauty Mancini will reside in Lau- chandeliers than under officiated. physical education teacher Culture, Newark. She Is a rence Harbor. and coach at Wall Township A reception was in Buck hairdresser at Matbell'S'Colf- "their" fluorescent lights. High School and will teach Smith's Restaurant, East fures, Matawan. physical education in the fall Keansburg. The bridegroom is a gradu. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME at Priviso West High School, Mrs. Marilyn Bennett was ate of Long Branch High WEST KEANS&URG - Maywood, 111. matron of honor for her sister. School and attended Newark New members are welcome to We don't charge you extra for our pleasant sur- The bridegroom is an Also attending the bride were College of Engineering and attond a meeting of the rounding*. Or for our 85 years'experiencc as alumnus of Monmouth Re- Mrs. Gary Fritz and Miss Monmouth College, West Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis- gional High School and re- Mrs. Gary (icrlay Toni Mancini, the bride- Long Branch. He Is assistant ablod Amorican Veterans Moninoutli'it Leading Jewelers. ceived a BS degree from (The former Hetty Kutkin) groom's sisters, and Miss An- chief draftsman at Inter* June 29 at 8 p.m. in its Mary Pennsylvania State Univer- national Components Corp., Hanson Hall, 127 Eighth St. You will IIml that our prices arc ntorc mtsonable sity, where ho was a pre-nic- Gerlay-Rutkin thun many other*', and lluit our quality is higher. dical student and a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. SHREWSBURY - Miss Mrs. George Gcrlay of Riv- Our sules people are knowledgeable and friendly. Hu is'entering his fourth Betty Lois Hutkin, daughter erdale, N.Y. If this i» your first diamond purchase, you'll be year of medical school at of Mrs. Betty F. Gibson, 44 The ceremony and recep- Carl A. Qunuliu, happy with our wide selection mid price range, Hush Prtsbyterian St. Luke's Judith Road, Little Silver, and tion took place hero In the R,P. the late David II. Hutkin, was Shadowbrook. The Rabbi Bert and with the confidence you feel when you buy a Medical Center, Chicago, 111. The couple will reside in Oak married yesterday, to Gary Seigel officiated. ALL DRUGS ni;iJSSIIli;.lmmoml. I'urk, 111. Steven Gcrlay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abson, stop- sister of the bride, was ma- ARE NOT EQUAL tron of honor. Also attending Recently, 31 of 18 brand* of a particular Higgins-Guise the bride wns her slHter Miss type of drug did not meet the let atandirdi and We MADISON - Miss Leslie Mr. Higgins,' ii graduate of Virginia Gibson and Mrs. In another cue a manufacturer was able to thow that, In a (overnment study, hit drug- at- Thn popular nplit ihanh ttyln In Jflii. yellow gold with Joan Guise and Mark Dennis. Hanover Park lii^h School, Thomas Warman. Hlggins were married Satur- fltlcndcd the University of tained the highest blood level of products made n round diamond ivclgliing .21 ctt. $175 Lonnie Epstein was best by ten different Manufacturers. Drugs may bo day. The Rev. William Nie- Tumpa, where he wan a mem- man and ushers were Royal "chemically equal" but are not necessarily equal man officiated at the ceremo- bur of PI Kappa I'hl frater- 11. Gibson Jr., stepbrother of In their therapeutic reiponsc. A dramatic miirijiinr cut, wrlyltt ..71 ctt., 0 pron/(>, of ny here lit draco Episcopal nity. He IK employed by llu- Hit! bride and Robert KcsNlcr. IUK. while n«ld. kS'M Church. A reception followed' tier, Hunt and Nichols, Mur- Russell Gibson, brother of the It Is the ethical responsibility of your phar- in the church parlor. ray Hill. The couple will make macy to only stock and dispense those brands bride, was ring bearer. of any drug, made by manufacturers In whom The bride Is the (laughter of thWr homcln Summit. Our ifium Jlnko dmign in IHK. white /fold with a .211 The bride, a graduate (if St, he has confidence. We will always itrlve by Joseph H. tiulHi", 20 .Stratford John Hiiptlst School, Men- working- closely with your phyilolan to fulfill ct. round diamond and 6 mrranndlng diamond: Itnad, Nmv Shrewsbury, and Flyers Sold . dham, received a US degree tlili responsibility. M5 tho late Mrs. Guise. Mr. and in hiiftlncHK uriinliilntrntlon Mrs. John I). Illggln's of Klor- For Tenants YOU OR YOUH DOCTOR (JAN PHONIC 1)8 from Mnnmouth College, Wont when you need » dtiivtrjr. We will dtllver htim Park arc the bride- MATAWAN - The Now Long Branch. promptly without extra charge, A great many groom's parents. Jersey State LeiiKur of Wom- Mr. (Icrlay, who Is with Dun people reljr on ui for their health n«rds. We Miss Jnaiin Mllbnuer find en Voters IIUK published n fly- & Bradxlrecl, Marketing Her- welcom* requtst* for delivery service and ohar|i Richard S mi Hi WITI; the at- er, entitled "Do You llcnt?," VICIIH Division, Nnw Ynrk, In account*. tendants. duiiling with the rights und re- an JilumniiN of Bronx High Mr*. IIIKKIIIK Wji.s KiiidiMti'd nponsll)llltl Now being Accepted ALEXANDRA" for Personals [Community I Eotortiown 54? 4701 ADULT WILLIAM HOLDEN "THE REVENGERS" FUN RIOSS STARTS WED. PERSONS UNDER 21 "NICHOLAS & NOT ADMITTED. -, asm CLUB PETER /DENNIS /JACK ALEXANDRA" No matter what you think now! You will be FONDA / HOPPER / NICHOLSON . Limited Time ONLY! different after you have seen PERSONALS. CQME-JOIN SOME OF THE NICEST PEOPLE IN G R A N T' S Lyric TOWN who ore having good times at the new Parly Tims Danco P 775 1 Club - Let us Introduce you to our members. Sec how easy It Is to gel acquainted , .'. how friendly, rcllncd ond congenial our mem-' WINNER OF 3 bers arc. Party Time Dance Club Is composed of odult men and 1• WHITE STREET 717 (till ACADEMY AWARDS women • all with a similar purpose: to make- new friends, Increase RED BANK 747-0333. their confidence poise and popularity ... en|oy life more through dancing. onlfifyeuHki WALTER READE THEATRES Slipping sui/nnst, "FIDDLER ON NO ESCORT NEEDED • YOU MAY COME ALONE tni tutpiiu We personally see to It that you have a great time . . . that you $infingi... THE ROOF" will donee wllh a wide variety of partners . .. form many friend- Town East ] ships .. . with the kind of people you'll be proud to associate with. Vltfdltlown 471 1070 We MHIHUfH challenge / St. James you to Aibury Put 77! 688} inaflo a big Mil wilh our inombcrs. II uiw" IMom n wonclnrlul opporiunlly HEY-BOYS & GIRLS! havu rnora Inn... incol now pooplo.,. mako now Irlonds. guess the endingceorge Peppard I "FRITZ THE CAT" WE'LL MAKE YOU MORE POPULAR IN 10 DAYSI TUES.-JUNE 27th Our methods ore so simple you'll be dcllghlcd to sec how quickly 1972 SUMMER ol... Michael Sarrazin you con become a comfortable dance parlncrl You'll lose any shynes! or bashfulness /. .flaln new scll-conlldcncc ... up your "The Groundstar charm and pcrsotiullly . . . make more friends In a month than KIDDIE SHOW SERIES ALI-QUARRY you've tntide In a.year! Conspiracy" CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTI 52 WEEKS OF FUN A YEARI, . . that's wliul you am ex- pect once you're a member ot Parly Time Dance Club. We plan a i0 BIG SHOWS whole year of fun for our members... fun day oflor day, week al- plus Uu show ivtRy tviTE ter week, month alter monlh. You'll learn the latest slops . . . 'H(,"l/M» MMKilON niCl have lun while you're learning. Paramount WUUBii UK SHOW) Aibury Fi'k 795 M80 $ the I'M waik ill lilelnml" rj LISA MINELLI PARTY TIME CLUB FOR ONLY 2.00 PAUL •'•' (( ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHI8ED STUDIO I NEWMAN CABARET" I HENRY FONDA IJL feALL MISS JOYCE LEEREMICK Baronet Mon.-Frl. Ho 10 P.M. 741-5858 HURRY! LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS Atliiiiyl'sili ^ /•• f>11» I MICHAEL SARRAZIN IlliM ARE LEFT. DON'T DEL A Yl SERIES PARTY IWtt CWB, 12 BROAD ST., Rtd Bonk, N.J. THE MOVIE IS A GFEAT BIG PICH STANLEY I_ STARTS TUES., JUNE 27th AT CARLTON AMEHICANA EXP[HIEHCE.. (,01 f'luo>i 22 ne Drift Jtegtater, Red Buik-Mfckfletewa, N.J. Moadty, Jam M, \m Indians Jolt| Cardinals Douse Yank Streak CLEVELAND (AP) - The the eighth on Ray Roue'e Cleveland Indians, behind single, and two-run double by pinch hitter John Lowen8$n, strong pitching performances 1 Metsin Twinner by Gaylord Perry and Mike Earlier, in the second in- ning, McCraw doubled, Fosse Jim Jamlcson Shore AC Captures TeamTitle . WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore AC won the team "title in the fifth West Long Branch Olympic Day Track and Field Meet at Shore Regional High School. About 250 youngsters from the West Long Branch area participated in a 15-nvent pro- gram during the morning. Three boys, Bruce Britto; Mike Erbe, Chris FranklV wxm two races each. Douoie winners among the girls were Mary Ellen Macaluso and Kathy Brainard. In the men's events, Shore AC collected 86 points to win easily. United AA of New York was second with 26, and Bruce Track Club of New York was third with 10. Shore's Leroy /ayes won the high hurdij, the long jumpand too1 third in the high jump. Matti Haus of Lakewood up- ped the meet pole vault record to 14-%, Rudy Guevara of Newark set a new shot put record of 55-5^. RESULTS 100— 1. Andrt Wlllloms. Short AC (ICO), 2. Dennis Dvce, United AA; 3. Col. Evimi, Undid AA; 4. B. T. Jonu, Middlesex AA. 930-1. Otnnli Dyct, Unlttd AA (22.3); 2. Stan Brlltlngtiam, Perth Am- boy; 3. B. T. Jones, Mlddlim AA; 4. Robert Cox, United AA. 440—1. Mervyn LewlJ, Unlttd AA -MM); 3. Robert Cox, United AA; 3. Cal Evans, United AA; 4. Bob Snore, Snort AC. 180-1. Leo Dyct, United AA (2:01.3); 2. Glenn Parks, unattached; 3. Hoylt Mczet, Monmoutn AA; 4. John Sum- monte, Shore AC. MILE-1. Harry Noland, Share AC (4:32.4); 2. Phil Hlnck, Short AC; 3. Bill Scholl, snore AC; 4. Rich Burgeu, Shore AC. 3-MILE—1. Merrill Noden, Shore AC |«:24.3); 2. Harry Nolan, Shore AC; 3. jay Williams, CJTC; 4. Phil Hlnck, h°20>rffOH HURDLE5-1. Leroy Hayn, Short AC use): 3. Al Ceslero, Short AC; 3. Chris Peters, Shore AC. WILE WALK-1. John Fredericks, Shore AC (7:39.6); 2. Bob Falclolo, Short Ac; 3. Phil Chapman, Brighton & Hove; 4. Ernie Johnston, Shore AC. HIGH JUMP-I. Fred Ztlher, CJTC («•<); 2. Oon Showollor, Union; 3. Leroy Hayes, Shore AC; 4. Gerry Court- Ihan, NYAC. POLE VAULT—1. MalM Houi, Short AC (I4-'/J, record); 2. Rick Hoolko, Shore AC; 3. Larry Goldiholl, saddle Brook; 4. John Barrale, ^aaait BrooK. LONG JUMP-1. Leroy Hayet, Share AC m-t); 2. Ken Feacher, Shore AC; 3. Al Cesterv, Shore AC; 4. Sam Wough, Short AC. • 'SHOT PUT-1. Rqcfy Guevoro, Shore AC (35-51/,, record); 2. Jot Gfluld, Bruce Track Club; 3. Wayne Edwards, West Long Branch. DISCUS—11. Joe GouldGoldu,, Bruce TTracr k Club (H6l>(H6-l>;; 2 . TTomm GomGormann , WWet "Now the most LLon g BranchBh, 3. Abe ShelnkerS , All towntown ,P Paa, JAVELIN-I. Jim Mllono, Shore AC (214-10); 2. Ran Yomella, Shore AC; 3. Jot Gould, Bruce Track Club; 4. Chris Ahl, Shore AC. famous smile since HAMMER-), Auale Zlllncar, Shore AC HIM)); 2. Abe Srnlnker, Allen- town, Po, BOYS'EVENTS the Mona Lisa J-4DIV.-6O-I. Paul O'Neill 110.2). 7-1 DIV.-M-I, David Robinson (9.1). MO DIV.-100-1. Bruce Brlllon (ROD 220—1. Bruce Brlllon 134.1). . is free at BP" 11-12 DIV.-100-1 Mike Erbe (11.0); Ml-Mlkt Erot (1:10.2). 13-14 DIV,-100-1. Chls Fronklln (12.6); 440-Chrls Franklin (1:05.0). OIRLS' EVENTS Presenting the Smile Glass. J 4 DIV.-M-I. Maureen Plot! (13.2). 7-1 DIV.-40-I. Nancy Halsey (9,5) MO DIV.—100-1. Terrl Coitley (1X5). This big, friendly, stackable glass holds .13 11-12 DIV.—100—1. Mary Ellen Moco- luto 114.0)1 220-1. Mary Ellen Moca- lUSO (32.4). ounces of whatever you want to drink. 13-14 DIV.—100— I, Kolhy Brainard (11,5); 220-1, Kothy Brolnord {31.21. And when you fill up with 8 gallons or more, Aycce Figures you get one free, courtesy of your participating Continue Rise BP Dealer and me, the BP Miser. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - So drive in. Our Smile Glass makes drinking Attendance and betting con- tinued on the upswing last' anything more fun. week at Atlantic City lliicc- "Use our glass" • to lilt your spirits!" WHY despite some unfavorable weather us. H result of' the ropinantH of hurricane Agnes, The iittondaiH'c for the week ending June 24 amount- ed to 31,7711, a rise of .1,111)7 for the corresponding week a your ngii. It brought the total attendance for 22-raclng tilKlltH to 123,587, or 13,533 more than for the compnrablo period h year ago. The wngi'ilnn liisl week WHS •2,4(13,1)711, an Increase of f3BH,lHfl ovtT the nnmo wook 4n 1071. Tills boo.Hloil the tl- nl«ht lotBl lo ||i,25ii,l>HI, an Inci't'ii.sc of $i,05H,;i7i for the «nmc number of cards last CintlPOIIO*r«, •Offer void where prohibited by Itw, No purohui raqulwd In NMhlMijfc U Hie Wty Eegtottr, E«l Bwik-WJAnetown, K.J. Mondiy, Jute », lf» Wimiiiniiiimiiiiumimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu Briefly Economy, Variety Lure By AL HORAY to the commonwealth's theufut. Speaking "mainland" That province, Tolls on the complex are As millions of Americans Camper's Corner incidentally, boasts 18,009 $5.25 for cars and two-axle have returned to the great IIIHHHIBimUHIIIHlllllHIIIIIIIHIII campsites in more than 200 recreation vehicles, including ConlgUaro Gen outdoors via the camping state-approved campgrounds vans, motor homes and truck- route, an equal number of Reservations have voted to al- Another bit of cheerful tid- which are both privately mounted campers. A tandem- Bffly C. Exits Lady Ump (^uits their friends and relatives low a portion of their lands to ings for southbound H" camp- owned and state-operated. axle trailer rig calls for a be used for unusual and scen- ers is the fact that the Chesa- $10.25 toll each way and a car GENEVA, N.Y. (AP) - Bernice Gera have become aware of the . MILWAUKEE (AP) - Outfielder Billy combination of economy and ic recreation and campsite peake Bay bridge-tunnel com- Another plus for the bridge- and single-axle trailer toll Conigliaro, who had been removed from the dropped out of public view yesterday after purposes. plex now allows a maximum tunnel system for southbound falls midway between those what might have been professional baseball's variety enjoyed by those who lineup for light hitting, left the Milwaukee Bre- vacation in recreation ve- For Information either of of two 45-pound canisters of campers- la the fact that it figures. wers without explanation yesterday. shortest umpiring career-one dispute-filled these India camping tracts, LP gas to be taken through shaves more than 90 miles Still looking far something game. hicles or under staked-out Manager Del Crandall said Conigliaro canvas. write to the Superintendent, the system. The only proviso from the Rt. 301 or 1-95 inland unusual in camping? Every The petite New York housewife, who went showed up at County Stadium before yes- All tourists are famous (or Bureau of Indian Affairs, at- to the liberal ruling is that the route south between Wilming- state winthin an easy drive terday's douuleheader against the Boston Ked through six years of effort and legal wrangling either the Miccosukee tank valves must be closed ton, Del., and Virginia Beach. from the Garden State offers, to break baseball officiating's sex barrier, re- infamous) for returning to the Sox, but never changed into uniform. office, shop or supermarket Agency, Box 237, Homestead, during the 17.6-mile over-and- This, for the wayfarer who some sort of "different" at- '!1 walked past him in front of his locker signed tearfully Saturday night after serving Fla., or the Seminole Agency, und.erwater.tnur wends his way down the scen- mosphere in outdoor living. as a base umpire in a New York-Pennsylvania and cornering unwary rela- about 12:10 p.m., and he still had his civvies on tives and aquaintanccs to re- 6075 Stirling Rd., Hollywood, The bridge-tunnel chain ties ic coastal route, makes for You can camp on some and was obviously really down," Crandall said. League game between the Auburn Phillies and Fla. mucho convenience, despite beaches of this and other Geneva Bangers. late their experiences and the eastern shore of Virginia "I sat down next to him, patted him on the hand out torrents of advice on nearby states. There fife my- leg and said, 'Bill, what's the matter? Are you "We don't know where she Is now," Barn- where to go and how to get riad campgrounds In the deep all right?'" he said. "He turned away and said ey Deary, chief of umpire development for pro there. woods, at a lake or riverside baseball, said Sunday while watching the' and high in the cool, clear he was all right. Woe be unto the innocent teams play in Auburn. mountain regions. "He came here apparently ready to take person who stops by to visit a McLaughlin's Switch the trip, and not seeing his name in the lineup recently returned vacationer Make a decision on the type apparently triggered whatever he had in No Pocono Picnic who has a batch of color of environment you will ex- mind," Crandall said. MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) - Weather slides or movies of the latest pect on your next camping clamped its grip on the Pocono International sojourn. But, therein lies the Collects 1st Dividendjunket and the type of activi- Raceway again yesterday, preventing practice tale of gradual realization. It ties you would enjoy afield. If Quarrys 'Faithful' for the $400,000 Schaefer 500-mile race sched- slowly but surely dawns on WALL TOWNSHIP. - Dan ny Luhrs of Neptune in the took home the 10-lap con- you like fishing, blrdwatchlng, LAS VEGAS, Nov. (AP) - Jerry and Mike uled for July 2. the cornered guest that camp- McLaughlin of Toms River ninth lap. solation money. nature photography or resort' Quarry stand to make a great deal of money There was no rain, but there was a critical ing has a lot going for it. drove a sportsman stock car Bob Schultz, another Nep- In the 30-lap feature event area living, there is a camp- from their fights tomorrow night because they seepage problem in the 2.5-mile layout's only Where else can you set up for many years but this year tune driver, took up the chase for Limited Sportsman Stock ground not far away to suit have faith in their father. short chute, where water soaked through the housekeeping for five days switched to the modified divi- on McLaughlin in lap ten and Cars Pete Cobb of Matawan you. Ask seasoned campers "In the beginning it was a gamble," said asphalt surface from underneath the track. and pay a tab of about $15? sion. • stuck like glue to easily outdistanced the 22-car for tips on good locations for 49-year-old Jack Quarry, who was in- "A car bitting that area even at medium How else can you gather the His move paid its first divi- McLaughin's rear bumper, field as he rolled to his first your preference In outdoor ac- strumental in setting up the Las Vegas Con- -speed easily could slide into the wall, risking family troupe together for a dend Saturday night when he but he just didn't have enough main event win of the season. tivities. vention Center card with Jerry battling fonner the driver's, life and causing damage to the Florida or Canadian vacation ran his machine to a bard- to go around. Cobb started in 17th spot You'll find the outdoor life heavyweight champion Muhammed Ali and machine," said an official of the sanctioning at little moreicost than your earned win in the SMap fea- Schultz took home second and had worn down every not only varied — it will prob- Mike challenging Bob Foster for the light United States Auto Club. petrol expenses? Remember ture event for Hodified- money followed by Jim Hoff- thing In front of him by lap 10 ably be the most economical heavyweight crown. — you have food and enter- Sportsman stock cars at Wall man of Union Beach, a tight when he moved around early vacation you could have " "When we started, I didn't have the mon- tainment costs whether you' Stadium. third, Larry Myroncuk of New leader Herman Vernell. planned.' ey, but Jerry and Mike were willing to gamble Loser to Rains travel or stay within the con- McLaughlin began his rac- Egypt, fourth, and Parker "With me," said the elder Quarry. SOUTHBURY, Conn. (AP) - Rain, which fines of your home base. ing career in 1953 at the for- Bohn of Freehold, fifth. Joe Signing the fight took a $500,000 guarantee plagued the Heritage Village Open since its Aside from the obviously mer Old Bridge track and has Severage of Wall Township to Ali and $80,000 to Foster. Jerry originally planned start with a Pro-Am tourney last economical aspects of a vaca- been racing for many years at was the first finishing sports- was to collect $175,000 and Mike $35,000. Wednesday, scored a complete victory yes- tion under canvas, the nomad- the Shore Speedway, but Sat- man. Severage came home When there was trouble getting early fi- terday as it. forced cancellation of the $25,000 ic public is also rapidly be- urday night was his first taste 10th. nancing, Jack said, his sons agreed to wait on Ladies Professional Golf Association event. coming aware of the great va- of victory in an extra distance Charlie Kremer Jr. of Lake- Sears payment contingent on the closed circuit tele- The field of 76 golfers completed nine holes riety of camping locations in contest. hurst, Hank Dudley of Brick vision money. Sunday, with Gloria Ehret's near-record 30 the 50 states and Canada. He had a start in sixth posi- Township and Mel Cain of Because lhey waited, the guarantees were being the low score when play was terminated In Florida, for instance, the tion, motored to second in lap Toms River were winners in boosted to $200,000 for Jerry and S45.000 for due to constant rainfall which made the Heri- tribal councils of the Micco- four and gunned into the lead 12-lap qualifying races while Mike. tage Village Country Club course unplayable. sukee and Seminole Indian to stay when he passed John- Tomnu'e Elliott of Toms River liBiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniraoimiuin Dniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii Regret's Favorite Apprentice Steve Neff Drawsl 28Pounds Passes 1st Skull Test OCEANPORT - E. V. Ben- land's charge has now earned jamin 3rd's sensational four- $173,007 in three campaigns. OCEANPORT — Apprentice aid station to make sure there ver Downs with 18 winners — year-old filly Chou Croute has Other assignments for the. jockey Steve Neff has won 37 were no injuries, Neff was then at Garden State this been assigned top weight of race include East Acres' races since his first winner at back in the jockeys' room to spring I had 11." 128 pounds for the $25,000- Alma North at 120, heroine of Liberty Bell last Dec. 10, and get ready for the fourth race. Steve is almost certain to added Regret Handicap for Hialeah's Black Helen this last Wednesday in the first "I never fell in a race be- keep his string going since no fillies and marcs to be run year; Mrs. Arthur L. Stol- race at Monmouth Park he fore," said Neff. "I was kind other apprentice had ridden Wednesday at Monmouth lery's Lauries Dancer, handi- broke Ms maiden in another of scared at first, but when I more than one winner after Park. capped at 118, victorious in category. got up I knew I was all right." the first 20 days of the season. The Bob Dunham-trained the Alabama at Saratoga and He fell on Ms head. Neff is currently the leading Neff was born in Waynes- daughter of Lt. Stevens is ex- the Delaware Oaks among Steve finished last aboard apprentice at Monmouth Park burg, Pa. His father, Robert ton Can't Buy a pected to accept her high im- five stakes victories in 1971; General Shorty, and two steps with six victories. W. Neff, was a rider 20 years post for the six-furlong test and Caesar P. Kimmel's I'm past the finish line his mount "I've been the leading bug ago on minor circuits, but his and, has been training bril- For Mama with 117, a nine- stumbled, tossing him to the rider at every meeting I've real interest was with show Muffler with a liantly here at Monmouth. length winner at Monmouth ground. After a short ambu- ridden sirice Liberty Bell, last horses and hunters, with Chou Croute has won 13 of her on June 15. Steve Neff lance ride to the track's first winter. I did real well at Do- which he is still very active. onger Guarantee! 15 career starts, including vic- iiiMtiiuiiiiiinifiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiintiiniiinrnniftiiiiiniiujinniuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiintmiiiniiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiu Steve, now 21 years old, grew tories in the New Years Hand- up with horses but didn t go icap at Tropical Park and the on the racetrack until finish- Vagrancy at Belmont this sea- ing high school in Pennsylva- son. nia. Racing secretary-handi- Monmouth Park Today After a brief association capper Ken Lennox's weights with a friend of his father's drop off sharply to the 121 who had horses in New York, pounds assigned to Peter Full- Steve went to work as an ex- er's Sonny Says Quick, winner Entries Selections ercise rider for trainer T. J.- of 16 of 35 career starts. The By Reggie Ster "Tommy" Kelly for more four-year-old daughter of than a year and was getting Stevward has captured eight lit - M.OQO; Cling.; 3 & « yo mdn t.,- . sin —15.500; Clrru.; 4 yo • up; 4t. 1—Our Love Duct, Colonel's on Brookmeade's Limit To .added-money features, al- Hurry Bock Jack (lit) Ramirez ...8-1 Colonale's Nurse (114) Rivera..... 5-2 Distant Day (115) Kallal .41 Nurse, Cross Queen Reason at the time he won the though she will be seeking her Accppello (114) Mlcell 12-1 ' Slempre Pronto (115) Rivera 10-1 Likorcn Jo (114) Arogon 15-1 2-Unevenly, Third King, Still Pimlico-Laurel Futurity in first of this season in the Aerolltht (1181 Verarol 10-1 Cross Queen 1114) Blum 8 1 Truly Amber (US) No Boy 12-1 Flying 1970. Regret. Trainer Odie Clel- Koraslon (114) Kallal 12-1 Amberland (113) Blum...-. .4-1 Pgddln Peg (110 lonnelll a-1 Brltg Axllon (111) Barrera 3-1 3—Wise Policy, Second Call, Steve is under, contract to •69, Bollda (114) Blum 3-1 Laughing Bill (115) Broccialt.. ..7-2 Princely Angel (114) Brocclcle 121 Missile Muscle (115) No Boy.,.,.. (-1 Pride of Langley trainer Gus Viermari, who put Our Love Ouet (114) Kollal 11 Prelell (111) Borrera ««».«.....2O-I •i-Whipstocklng, Pappa's Best, Revokes Weigh (105) Neff. 12-1 Ole Moneybags (115) Rivera. 10-1 him up on Evie's Beau for his August Formal (110) Fromln 13-1 Robust Ruler (108) Arogon 1O-I Almost Formal first victory. Neff Is married '"ur, Tourforsore 1114) Ho Boy 6-1 The Real West (114) Cuslmano B-l "»te, Louie's Kingdom (IN) Nett 8-1 5-LaugMng BUI, Brite Axllon, and celebrated his first anni- "«/, ShMholl Reward (113) Bracclole 12-1 «h -17,000/ Cimg.; 2 you 5'/il. The Real West • versary last Monday by win- TERMITES? Fab Dares (114) No Boy 15-1 Wist Solomon (113) Fromln 6-1 Runclble Spoon (114) Brocctole 20-1 Big Job 1114) Blum B-l 6—Roan Express, Splendid Spen- ning both havles of the daily Hong In There 1114) No Boy 8-1 Cockeyed Corrlgan (113) Mlcell 10-1 der, Strong Believer CALL Rum Rolsln (114) Hole 6-1 Quilling (110) Kallal 3-1 double. 2nd - I»,MO; Mdn.; J Yo; J'Af. Strong Believer 1117) Hole 4-1 7—Spectacle, Rlcha Judge, Am Unevenly (11B) Imparalo 4-1 Splendid Spender (117) Kallor. 3-1 Gay Jester (111) Thornbura 12-1 Roon Empress (114) Cusimono 7-2 Slam SAVE-RITE Still Flying (111) Hole 7-2 Toss the Cacer (lU)NoBoy ....10-1 Classic Tudor (HI) Bracclolt 6-1 8—Admiral's Shield, Saxony MP Horses Third King (118) Rivera 3-1 no TERMITE Tender victory (111) Mlcell t-1 7th — S7,»O; Cimg.; J yos.; 11/lt. Warrior, Twist the Axe Minneapolis Phil (111) Arlilone 12-1 Prince Adoglo (116) No Boy 4-1 CONTROL Good John (HI) Fromln 10-1 AmSlom (im Bracclale 6-1 9-My Search, Atlantic City,, To Watch Big Red L. (Its) Bafrero t-1 Rlcha Judge (11°) Rivera 3-1 Ever Ready Johri (111) Mlcell «-l Dedol us Ills) Cuilmono 7-7 Rlncom By REGGIE STER Dig City Blues (I1B) Cuslmano 12-1 Cold Stroke (112) lonnelll A-\ BEST BET: Whlpstoddng (4th) Wlllord (III) Adorn! 6-1 Spectacle (lie) Arlstone 12-1 Cognition - Next Is a win In.. WHY 3rd - 14,500; Cimg.11 Yo.; it. Royol Quester (119) Astorgo 10-1 Friday's Winners: A Handful allowance company. Over- Jim's Finance (116) Mlcell 10-1 Want Ad 1113) No Boy 1O-I Whe Policy (1181 Imparoto 3-1 Yonkanode (115) Blum JH 17.10; Paper Peddler 5.20; matched In last two. Second Coll (HI) Brocclole 7-2 Ith - 110.OM; Alw.; 4 & up; (I. Bart Lang — A fast one that PAY MORE Pride of Longtey (Hi) Cuslmono 4-] Misty Fields (115) Rivera 10-1 Doctor Art 7.80 III Mltcy (109) Ned 101 Admiral's Shield (112) No Boy 8-1 disliked the slop In debut. Mylar Moon (IU) Mlno|oso 6-1 Bold Statement (123) Brocclale 5-2 Tudor Tune (1161 Daly 10- Parchment (112) No Boy 4-1 Gcolc Etage - Sent ofl at 3- FREE INSPECTIONS Twill the Axe (122) No Boy 7-2 Scratches forty Five Carols O1B) Imparoto ....10- 2 In first start. Poor start cost Complete 4ltl - 14,300; clmo.j 4 Yo 1 up; IMJ.7I So*ony Warrior (172) Blum 2-1 I—Karaslan, Bolida, Kab Dares, ydi. ?ln - K,3O«I Cimg.; 4 i up; 1M70 yds. him the win. BRICKTOWN FORKfD RIVER Whlpstocklno (MS) Brocclole I-J Wld«Chonce(1l2)Asloroo 101 Kunclble Spoon, Hang In BRAKE Almost Formal (115) Breen 12-" Amorullohj Lad (112) Hlnojosa 12-1 There, Hum Raisin Tcpacaro — Caught behind 295-2030 693-7609 T. Fred 0121 Blum 6- My Searrti (115) Astorga 4-1 Poopa's Besl (112) Kollal I- Robot (112) No Boy 12-1 2-(iay Jester, Ever Ready a wall of horses turning for LordChancellor (lij) Fromln t?- Rlncom 1112) Fromln 3-1 home In last. JOB Prince Al (105) Araoon 15- Power Sweep 1107) Nett 12-1 John, Wlllard RED BANK 741-8822 Chonhclecr (112) Mlcell 10- Atlantic City (112) Breen 5-2 S-Pretcll Worth My Weight - Swift Gohbler's Jewel (112) No Boy .10- Island Chant (II!) Culmone 6-1 10 YR. GUARANTEE 6-Toss the Cabnr morning drills portend visit to .95 7—Prince Adagio winner's circle In next If track Is dry. Track - Clear and Fast Moit A Verdict — Three-year-old timivltwi ('.urn JltiiJWMJJiLl!!'.'!."'"! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII urn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiim colt ready for tally. Joy's Kclla - A cinch to • llriilarr lining*, rilinltil hhrrl c^llliilrr. njtlHi'r Siren Alarm Be part of the FUN and ACTION score In Its next try. frontintl KrcHtr miK Htn 88 O'Herti Wins School's Out Regatta -nurfiu'r of liriiLU** ilrit InUalleil LADIES PLAY GOLF nrcKrl .ti.il I 39 ' OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. rr |H BUY NOW FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER You'll Save Now! Let Us ... to TOM'S FORD Prove It to You! HUGE INVENTORY AIL MODELS - MOST COLORS I Sf I I 4-door, 4.000 miles, air conditioned, power, radio, healer, wliilewalls. '3495 $ "Serving Monmouth County Since 1930" I 91U 4-door hardlop, V-8, vinyl roof, power? 2195 NEW 1972 Ford 1 »# IU Sport Coupe, air conditioned, power, elc •1895 $ GALAXIE from $3118 I 5JO»7 Custom Coupe, air conditioned, vinyl root 1895 PINTO from $2045 MAVERICK Irom $2235 CUSTOM from $2849 RASSAS PONTIAC TORINO from $2524 MUSTANG from $2661 T-BIRD from $4519 CHEVELLE OVER 100 NEWfORDS IN STOCK. 1972 Sport Coupe. Demo. Air, vinyl top, power, etc •. , SPECIAL PRICE TOM'S FORD HWY. 35 I y * U Sport Coupo, bucket seats, vinyl.root, power, radio, sport whool3, etc SURCHARGED... FROZEN .. .THAWED ... KEYPORT 264-1600 I y f w 8port Coupe, V-8, aulornatlc, power steering, radio, whitowate, dixo DE-VALUED... RE-VALUED... PHASED Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, new whilewalls THE THREE TWICE - AND DE-EXCISED... - OTHER MODELS - OTHER MAKES - BIG REASONS! 1970 PONTIAC $2495 Selection .. ..savings ... satisfaction! That's WE ARE HAPPY TO REPORT THAT Calallna coupe, air, vinyl root, power, radio, etc. what every buyer wants when he's in the market 1970 PLYMOUTH $1605 ifor a better car.,, and that's exactly What you • Duster coupe, 3-on-lhe-lloor, air conditioned, radio, whitewalls get Irom Shrewsbury Motors. And if those rea- THE CONFUSION IS STILL AROUND! sons aren't enough for you, we also promise you 1970 CHEVROLET $1695 friendly courteous service... before... during. Nova coupe, 3-spoed, radio, healer. .. and after the salel 1969 OLDSMOBILE $1695 B(/f — At Wall Lincoln-Mercury Cutlass sedan, aulomaiio, power windows, steering, etc., whitewalls 1969 RAMBLER $1495 1965 KARMANN GHIA $1095 Yellow convertible, radio, heater Wagon, 6, automatic, power, rool rack, whilewalls 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 We'll sell you a Brand New 1968BUICK $2195 Convertible, blue, radio, healer Riviera coupe, air, power throughout, vinyl rool, etc. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 1968 CAPRICE $1895 Bus. red and white, radio, healer Wagon, 9 passenger, air, full power, rack, stereo, elc. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 1968 PONTIAC . $1495 Sedan, beige, radio, heater 1972 COMET Firebird coupe, V-8,4-speed, vinyl lop, chroma wheels, etc. 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY $950 6 CYLINDER 1968 CHRYSLER $1495 Roadster. 4-speed Two-door, AM-radio, heater, white- Sport coupe, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl Mp, whilewalls wall tires, plus all standard Comet 1967 CHEVROLET $1495 1968 OLDSMOBILE $1095 Camaro convertible, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, power steering, ak< safety equipment. F85, sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, whilewalls conditioning 1968 VOLKSWAGEN :...$1095 1968 CADILLAC $2250 Coupe, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls Coupe,DeVille, full power, temperature control For only 2185 1967 OPEL $895 1968 BMW , $1395 Wagon, low miles, 4-speed, radio, rack Coupe, radio, heater, 4-speed WITHOUT ALL THE CONFUSION! 1968 PONTIAC $1795 Firebird, 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, air conditioning • THIS WEWS SPECIAL- 1968 FORD FULL PRICE Mustang Fastback, radio, heater, automatic, V-B, power steering, air conditioning, dark blue. Car No. U2- SHREWSBURY, NJ. CIRCLE 100A. Guaranteed (or N.J. Inspection. $1265!!! Wall 741-3130 365 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE. 747-5400 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer ITiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniaiiiniitiiiHiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiuHninHnmiituiiB Shrewsbury Ave. 741 -8500 New Shrewsbury ... looking for -a Cadillac? — Then make sure you see us! We're the shore's largest Cadillac-Olds dealer and we have a plentiful stock of Coupe DeVilles, Sedan DeVilles. and Toronados on hand. We're anxious to reduce our inventory ... so see us soon! For those of you who are so inclined, we also have in stock the limited edition Oldsmobile Ninety Eight Regency Sedan. This special 75th An- niversary model is a car to be cherished! See them all at... Oldsmobile- Russell Cadillac Co. 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank Autot For Sail Autos for Sale Autoi for Salt sJDntty EegWer, Eed BtBk-MJdffldowB, NJ. Monday, lw. M, 1*72 Auto, for Sa!« •,1K Ki*O -' Wo/.lf"Sf titr'4uir~, off ""WANTED Cafi b« seen at Fair Hove** Swccc, ,frlvtr aUtlM with Jtll mltaifWHtte ** taur iTnyl ro«(, wWle»atll, * <*P**<, blue Autos for Sale Autos for Sale forty who needt 100% tlrtimclno on e I.IW 1968 LE MANS Rd , Folr Koven, or call S4J16JI alter '. a DODGE VAN, < cylinder, ticellent condl- ldoor hardtop. Choice of 1. All Interiore . Muit lell. Coll '"' TMI GRARAN PRIX — AiAirr ctdOMIonlno, JAGUAR 1960 — 3.1 Lllr. Sedan, vtrr IwTCADiUCSi: - Coupe de"viiit.TtftW 1 iETTHE good condition. Niw llrtt and exhaust - more information, coll equipped with V-l, automatic, mllei, factory worranly. Loaded. £*• VAXIANT - 1H0 lour-ooor, puiti button. Twra powpowee r windowsid * automatictti , powir »teer- , WOO system. Monty needed to further educo- power steering and bucket soots. isod tlrtt, rodladiao , UtiiHMolerr , cleaclfoni[mlijjann Imlije and 'Two-door, rai Ka, Coll M4-MI1. Bank tinondng avail. Now It the time to save. cellent. ISI50. Irt'int- _ running condition. IMS or Ptione 471- tlon. 1475.74747IJ. 1N5 VOLKSWAGEN - Deluxe but. Rttlr- f6'YOTATEUTCA -\V\'AVcomli' ouireVcVll 1970 CADILLAC - Coupe Deyilit.' belt otter. AM/FM ilereo radio, air conditioned. i 1M4 BUICK SPECIAL - Station wagon. IWt FORD MUSTANG - Must bVMoh'fo M disposing ol second car. Troramlislon honing, vinyl tcp. Before « p.m., 671-9WJ. operable but requires overhauling. Best fCftb SQUIRE WAOON~- 194J. Ten pas- Crulie control lull power. Loaded with . Dtluni. MOO. Bdgt. apprtclate. Best offer. orltr_«p,m.._»l-l511. Ask lor Pom. ° extras. Orlalnol owner. Mint sell. Priced Coll 471-93U olfir.MJ.04H. linger. VI. Automatic transmission, pow- Cll WMW RASSAS 1970 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — LeBaron. er sleerlng, laclory air, must tell. KM, right lor quick lole. Phone iU-iXH. mi MSB GT — Red. orwl shape, black CHEVROLET BISCAYHE - \U1. Good CHEVEUE — 1M5. Sin, oulomollc. Ask' two-door hardtop, VI. automalic Irons mTcHiVKOlET^- VI Bel Air, Faur- Interior. Rum A-l. Colli J44-M21. Bank fi- condition. New Hyj^ I no JJJO. Coll ofte^S ^r\ PONTIAC mission, power leots, power sleerino, for Less at nancing available. 3!SBr«odSt. 7111180 Red Bonk CORVETTE - iw"."l~»i 35«. Two tSps. door. Air conditioning, power steering. Eves, until 9 power brokes, power windows, oir condi- MUSTANG IMS — Floor shut. Eight cyl- tioning, AM/FM. vinyl top. Extra clean! new shift, carburetor, volve |ob ona II7S. Call nlltit. PINTO — 1»72. Perfect condition. Stan BUICK RIVIERA — IMS. All power, air clutch, Call 47H371. dord shift. Must sell due to transfer. Good conditioning. Asking 1700. inder. Goad condition. (ISO. Call afler S Musi beseenl U19S. Call Mim Aik tor bargain. Ul MM. Call 495-1137 p.m. 74I-M2J. \%i CHEVROLET - Convertible Impala. FORO CORTINA - 19<7. Red. 31,000 KITSON Automatic, power steering, oray with miles. Excellent condition, Beit oiler over ciassitied DODGE CORONET - 1»6*. Four-door. black Interior. Call 2M9HI. Bank 'inane- MACH I — 1970. UW. Call Mo-1499. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Rodlo. heater. Good condition. 1575. Call Ing avalloble. Power steering, power brokes. SHOO. on Next Page 2640011. Call 141-4140 afler 1p.m. 1944 CHRYSLER 300 — Excellent condi- CHEVROLET ALL !»7I MG't IN STOCK — And more tion. Bucktt itati, power iteerlng. New VAN - 1»»5 FORD ECONOLINE. Ex- comlngl Buy now at winter prices. A.R. CHEVELLE - I'M. 394. Four-speed. Con- battery. M»S. 471-J741/ Autos For Sale cellent condition. Corpeied, paneled, tape Pyle. Wgr- A & O MOTORS" 12 S. Main vertible, T-33 Munclt transmission. Good deck, much more. Must sell. S42-S7B, iil- St., Albury Porn, 77S-MI3. condition. 7I7-MS1. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Four door I 9014. hardtop, V8, automalic transmission, pow-1 1972 CHEVY II JERRY BARATTA'S er sletrlng, lactory air, vinyl top. Radio. 2-dcor, V-8, automatic trans- Wnllewairs. Real sharpl 11695. Call in- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Auios For Sale 4M0.^sk for Al peVarll. mission, power steering, radio, %BAYSHORE tt air conditioning, vinyl roof, Autos For Sale You don t $2989 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH know how A DUMP! We're Only a That's what you'd call our show- badly your 1971ELCAMINO room. But because wa keep it Coming SS, hardtop, power steering, ra- that way you'll save more when Let us car handles dlo. you huy from us. Face it ... Through S big show ... no big admission'A For you.' 3489 . price. Need we say any rnore.? DOREMUS FORD MGB 1970 CHEVROLET SAVE UP TO $2000 ON Townsman Wagon, automatic you. transmission, radio, power sleer- 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS < If you've nnly owned >n9- stoon Take an MGB for a tost-drivo. rear-wheel drive cars, you CK£Di7 PROBLEMS? is most The more you like driving, probably don't know there WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 the more you'll like It, 1970 BUICK is something better: front- Skylark, 2-door hardtop, automat- wheel drive. Discover the ic transmission, power steering, SPECIAL CALL difference, test drive a radio, vinyl tool, air conditioning, Renault, from the world's $ I (imisiMJH Br|ng this ad (or $ 291-9200 2789 $ Hundreds $ Off OR leading manufacturer of This Month! f.w.d. cars (over 5.000 229-4790 per day, over 1,000,000 1970CAMARO a year). Along with the V-3. automatic tia'ismiasion, superb handling of f.w.d., power stoonnr] radio BAYSHORE Affordable MONMOUTH $ all Renatilts come with 2589 CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH A Ford by any other name is just as good . . . MOTORS, INC. rack- and-pinion steering PIRSTAVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS but you'll pay more for it. Hwy 35 Eotontown and front disc brakes.Top 542-2414 speed 93 miles per hour. 1970 MONTE CARLO ©1K1 IE0N SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC. " Up to 30 miles per gallon. Automatic transmission .power steering, r^dio, vinyl roof, air con- So test drive a Renault ditioning. $ and find out how a car 2889 should handle. 1969 CHEVROLET 7 If you're thinking Kingswood Estate Wagon, auto- matic transmission, power steer- ing, radio, air conditioning. about buying a new car... $2589 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2-door hardtop, aulomalic transmission, powBr steering, ra-. dio, vinyl root, air conditioning. THINK $2389 1969 CHEVROLET 35AT Impala 2-door hardtop, auto- EXIT II7 matic transmission, power KEYPORT STRAUB steering, radio, vinyl roof, air The Ri'i conditioning. '2189 THE SELECTION IS BEST AND THE PRICES Over 200 New Buicks to 1969 CHEVY II ARE EVEN BETTER THIS WEEK SO BUY NOW. choose from on 9 Big Acres 2-door, automatic transmission, vi- 70 Bwd< '3295 '68 Olds M495 72 Opel.....*2395 nyl roof, radio. Electro 225, 4-dr. hardtop, power „_ 4-door hardtoD, Ddwcr brakesElectra, powe225. r4-dr steering. hardtop, automatic, power, unot. * ^«nr- Knrriinn nrnurtr *.._.Statio. n_ wagon....r. , bucket seats, AM- air conditioned, radio, whltewoll steennq. Dow«r brakes, V-8, FM, 4-speea, luggage rack. tires, tinted gloss, vinyl lop. outomatic transmission, air con- '1489 $ ditioned, radio, whitewatls. vi- '69 Buick 2495 nvl too. $ 1968 CHEVROLET Electro custom. Dower stecrina. 70Buick.... 2495 The Kcmiiilt lfi Sedan Wifpfl'^nK. oower brakes, power windows, '68 Olds M795 LeSabre, 4-door, power steering, Caprice, Wagon, automalic trans- | oir condiiioned, radio, whife Cullois, autoniotic, pauvcr stcpi-inn. power brakes, oufomolic trans- mission, power steering, radio. walls, vinvl loo. power brakes, air conditioning, V- mission, air conditioning, radio, $ $ 8. rodio, vinyl tip. whitewalls. 70Chrysler 3095 5 1689 Town & Country 9-passenqer wagon equipped with power steering and '69 Plymouth 1895 $ brakes, power windows and seats, Fury Ml, 4 door hardtop, power OPEL rodio end air conditioning. BUICK 1968 MERCURY steering, power brokes, air condl* 70Buick.... 2895 tidned, automatic, V8, radio. Electra "225" power steering, pow- Cyclone Fastback, automatic er brakes, power seals, power win- World's largest producer transmission, power steering, ra- '68 Buick. M795 $ dows, air conditioning, whitewatls, Electra, J-door Custom harrJtoo. rodio, (ear delrosler. Centrally Located ,dio. V-8, automatic transm'ssion, '68 Chevrolet 1495 of front-wheel drive cars. Impnla, V 8, automatic, power oower ^toerinq, power brakes. steering, radio, wnitewalts, vi- Dower windows, oower seat^. air nyl roof, tinted glass, air condi- condittoninq, whitewo'ls. vinvl $ HWY 35 .....14.89.. tioning. '67 Buick 995 $ LeSabre. 4-door hardtop. V-B. '66 Buick. M095 outomatic transmission, oowcr Lc5abre, 2-door hnrdtoo. DOW?I* 71 Ford 2695 KEYPORt stecrinq, radio, whitewalls Hardtop, automatic trans-' steerlnq, automatic tronv Goloxle-500, 2-door hardtop, power MONMOUTH .mission, power steering, radio,] mission. V-8. bucket sects, vinvl steerlno. power brokes, V-8, auto- matic transmission, air condi- [vinyl roof. top, radio. * $ $ tioning, whitewalls, vinyl top. '69 Pontiac . 2095 '69 Buick 2195 Bonnevllte, ^-door hardlop, power MOTORS 1789 Skv'ork 2-door hardtop, V-8, steering, power brakes, air condi- 264-4000 automatic, power steering, vinyl 70Volks *1395 tioning, automatic transmission, ra- top. tinted glass, air condi- 2-door beetle, radio, and 4-speed dio, wnite walls. tioning, radio. transmission. 1968 CHEVELLE Open Doily until 9 p.m. tuthoriied Renault Dealer Concourse, 2-door hardtop, auto- 4 5-Car Showroom - 9 Acres of Cars hi. & Sat. unfit 6 p.m. matic transmission, power steer- ing, radio, viny! roof. Hwy 35 Eatontown $ Hundreds of Cars in stock to choose from 1989 542-2414 1968 CHEVY II 2-door, aulomaliJUlomalictranc transmission: , radio. $1389 1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air, wagon, aulomalic trans- mission, power steering, radio.. S1389 1966 DODGE Coronet, 3-soat wagon, aulo- matic transmission, power steering, radio. $1089 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-door hardtop, auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio $389 1962 FORD Pickup $449 1964 CHEVROLET Van S i» Ilic inanufaclurcr'i lugROted mtall pnc» lnr.it 1972 six cylinder Charger Coupe, «x. 889 eluding slnlo anil locnl. lrt >-'. •••',/..', lit qilch iction md plenty of cnh with a Ad in Classified! mm SUE Call 741-6900 filiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Autoi For Sole Autos. For Sale Autos for Sole Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale BOATS AND Boats and Accessories Mr>lCKU>fRUCkfwotonrNew !9' PACEMAKER - Twin screw, fly WANTED WANTED oitieod engine, all new ports In engine. 4- ACCESSORIES >rldge. Very good condition. In the water. 1970 VOLVO Parly who needs 100% financing on D 1966 Parly who raids 100% financing on a 1»6J peed. New six ply tires, Akslng S5O0. 787- BOAT INSURANCE^ COII142-1259 or 747-5566 MumKo,Tevl"!d»r< automatic. itW. CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4-door hordlop, Reasonable Ftatel VOLVO - 1942 P-IKM. Sport tngln* ond V-I, ppwtr stttrlng, air condlllonlng, 0 Co1 OA I$ M0 962 ftlftD"— Half-ton pickup. Good m«- RO55INGER«, HELLER AGENCY , MOLLICA'i~MADE TO ORDER rommlMlon. Ntw radial tlrtt ond bal< $995. For mort Information, call OASIS ood& Mechanic Sts, 7412100 Red Bank Canvas covers and oil types ol boot cush- rfSwIfitr *' ' ' ' Itry. 54MI21 gtttr 5 p.m. MOTORS at 721-7100, :hanlcol condition. 1350 or best offer. Call : IF YOU Slop In now and «av», ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS 47-OS47 otter 5 p.m. ions. Also repairs. 842-2205. «04 SunwT Ave. Asbgry Pork IW MUSTANG MACH I - Custom point- CHARGER R/T - I9M. Creen. Mint con FITTING OUT NEED5 Telephone 775.1141 ed, mefoT flake. All new tires, tachometer dltlon. Full power. SI4SO. l»66 CHEVROLET VAN ond tope deck. Call 291.3279. 747-3912 ;ood condition. Coll 747-5411 or 747-1746 The Boatman's Shop Business Notices RASSAS BONNIE BUICK-OPEL itter 5 p.m. j REAUY CARE niMalntt. AsuuryPork, FORD FAIRLANE - 1M7. Four-door. 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN - JtyMO miles. AM WhtirlAvt. M1-S780 Red BE RESTORATIONS PONTIAC 774-oMO I70O. Call between 9:30 and 7 p.m. FM radio. Perfect condition. 117!. Call 963 CHEVROLET TRUCK - One ton, 9' Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 204-5315 after 5 p.m. oek body. Coll after s p.m. Sundays & Holidays. 9 a.m.-l p.m. ^ Additions. Exterior or Interior Decoro- MS Broad St. 741-J1I0 Red Bart CIRCLE CHEVROLET 142-3!!? , llng. Kitchen, twlti remodeling. «4m»t, • about the way you ependl Evei. • 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1970 PONTIAC - Firebird. Excellent con- PONTIAC UMANS-1971. NAVE SINK PAINTING CO. — Quality dition, vinyl top. Must Mil. (2400. Call be- 1971 DODGE — Window Van. Standard • your money, then look over* AWBAU 741-3)30 Excellent condition. Musi lell. AAONAAOUfH"^workmanship. Free estimates. Call John Ween 3-7 p.m. 541-4321. BMtotrer. 29IM31, 7I7-Ii;» ransmisslon and rodlo. S25OO, Call 291 A. Chimenlo, 229-4914. *lhla wide price range ol* Coll TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb » 142-1116 service. DOWNES PONTIAC, tl Lower 1947 STATION WAGON — ford Counli 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Excellent BOAT CITY • front line beautlea. We're* 1»M PLYMOUTH - Roodrurmir, 3W 4 Main St., Matowon. Mo-2299. Squire, nine passenger. Oreen with tan I., condition. New radlols on front, new tires Flberfllas boals. 2/ models. WHY PAINT? [•rlPb.cytornotlc, power {jeering. Call on bock. $150 stereo tope deck wllh FM •PMd, green, 31,000 miles, S14O0. THE FINEST SELECTION - Ol Mw ond Motorcycles 131 Hwy 35 671-4515 Mlddlctown Look Into lifetime guaranteed Vinyl Sid- • proud ol them. You will be* 797-400$ f Inonclng multiplex tuner. 12000 firm. 717-8929 be- Ing, wowoood groined or smooth. 842-5861 or 'used cars In Monmouth County, Over 1G0 ST tween S-7 p.m, . 1971 HONDA - 175 street bike. • with your eelectlon, too. • CAPRI - MOO cc with automatic,™ alr-condltioned new can In stock. OLDSMOBILE 1972 - Vlito Crulur ito- "^BOSTO N'W H ALE¥"" tion wooan. Sovt 20% or) ntw fpauenoer. $125 dlo. Low mileage. Excellent condition McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- MUSTANG — 196!. 2t9 engine. Phone 73SM340 oiler 5:30 p.m. BROWNING * HOUSECLEANING Coll 741-0593 ofler 6 p.m. bury Avt., Now Shrewsbury. 74I-O200. Good running condition, woo. By Insured Trained Men with own equip- 747-26M MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ROBALO ment. Backed by Slue Chip Corporation. W> CAMARO -VJ, automatic, 327 •» SEE A "RUSSe ,N" -For the best Reasonable Rales Int. bucket seati, console, radio. OeOreeen fclle-Cfldlllac EVROLET VAN - Six cylinder, 3 SEACRAFT Floors, Walls, Rugs, Windows, Furniture J GROSSINOER & HELLER ASENCV -1 condition. 741-2056 Iocs Rd.* Rtd Bank. — 'Vis, 37.000, good condition cleaned In your home. Free estimates. I 1972 MARK IV 196JCHRYSLER road <• Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank WELLCRAFT Call Domestlcore 367-3222. a Loaded wllh extras • Wl CHRYSLER - NtwportCulfom Hx But offer over 1100 iUZUKI - 2S0 cc trail bike 1969. Good SCENIC CAR SALES 739-2903 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 1961, Four-door JOHNSON ANDYMAN — E«perlenced In Interior, •firtlwcor. four-door twrdtop. vinyl toe llyc l M wagon, VI, automatic, power steering, ra- :ondltlon. Service manual. Klerlor painting, light construction, and &&&m&!«Sj!im S&ctaTPrl* Coll iUW BEARCAT ~*VS. BAIL B a ' IMl ELDORADO - Gold with tan Inlerl dio and luggage rack, boot hitch, snow arlous odd lobs. Reasonable. Free estl- mongprlf or« Fltttwood moder Has tvtry option Ires. tlOOO. 747-0840ofter «:» p.m. MERCRUISER iot«.,;29-4609 or 741.1477. ___i• :F *8090: SHREWSBURY MOTORS Cadillac mok.i. Call U*4t2h Bonk tl- HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 3iO r ' «swft3aii** Used Boats and 71 Left-Overs RING CLEAN ilP - Yards, altlCS, eel-.' Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury clng ovollablt. 1947 VOLKSWAGEN 1970, Metal Flokt Blue. Top condition Asking «00, COIH42-6I22. Marine Accessories and Supplies s. Odd |obs, light haullrta. Reasonobiu Autos For Sqle Wt Buy Used Volkswagens VERY CLEAN — 196? Bulck LeSabre. 4- Coll 747-2545 Buy where the service Is If!. Call 291-0513 or 291-1920 oiler S, ask.' • 1971 MARK III • HONDA 160 - 1944. Needs horn and ml. •Jim. : •fully • • 1 OLOSMOBII Si ' " VOLKSWAGEN — IW.'Red.' Runs good. or repair work. Asking SJOO. Coll I42-79S1 from 8 to S -7 days a week • equipped Immediate delivery. I, fterfcMpn s BILE, 110 Main St., Mole 1913 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN (42-2050 • Excellent toOO 1971 KAWASAKI - J»cc, 41 h.p. Cleon, FLAGSHIP MARINE ALTERATIONS % condition 6590: JEEPSALES^OiBRVICE 741-6M2 PONTIAC — 1965. Ntw battery, points low mlleoge. Excellent condition. $675 Municipal Marine Basin Dormers, porches, stairs, additions. Twin Boro Mt I 291-1074. Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Free estimates., Plannlnfl Services.' 1971 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback stq- Insured. Reasonable prices. tlon.wogon. Engine recently pytttouled, HONDA — 1970. 750M. Good condition (201) 291-2638 radio, tun roof-Call after t. 741 1944 FORD WAGON - Automatic, six cyl 11200 or best offer. Ask tor John, 566-1076 do the lob myself. Coll 776-6764. Ask for I 1970MAR MARKK IIII t WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY after 6 p.m. WO USED - 1970, 20 h.p. Johnson out- 'au!. • Mint condition Inder. Runt good. 1125. Shrewsbury Avt, at Sycamore 1970 OPEL - Stati m. Standard. ' Call 591-4775 >oord motors. Two used 1970, 9'/i h.p. 0 Fully $ THUNNRBIRD i. Excellent MINI CYCLE TRAIL BIKE — Rvpo En- !ohnson motors. All in excellent running uro, 4 h.p. Excellent condition. Cell oiler TRUCKING ^ equipped -.4444593. ' F & H Molars Inc. ond lion. Also three used 16' rowboals, Authorized Dealers, p.m.2tXaH. • SO eoch. 291-2275. IOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- 5390. 2-dbor hardtop. In Ilka-new con- I?i5 OLDSMOBILE 4(2 .S CHRYSLER 300 — excellent condi- HC. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS. Dodge and Dodge trucks Good running condition tion. New tires, snows, S7W. Call 49M70S 1971HOMOA - 175 cc Scrambler, six MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR - 1967, RYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. dition. Must be seen to bs ap- Hwy 3S Eatonlown, H.J month! old, 1300 miles, 1550. 264-1239 att«r 3:30 p.m. 542-1111 65 h.p. Electric start, alternator, thunder- REES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWN AND • 1971 LINCOLN I preciated. Loaded with many Coll (423920 wit Ignition. A-1 condition. Priced tor iEMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR- UNC01N : 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER - Air coo- DNTIAC - Excellent running corn • Continental 4-door. full power, air* KITSON CHEVROLET CO. [Ulck sale, 462-O058. door, full power, a!r# ' extras, An exceptional buyl dltlonedTAM-FM stereo radio. Call 22»- " ' ' k Good slatlon car. Hw 34 AMAHA 175cc. - 1972. Set up for roc- • conditioned •'- ' T fce4 otter tp.m. ' ™ Eotontown ing. Lots of axtras. Low mileage. 6' WF-6 - Flberglas 1963. M h.p. Evln- 739-0648 542-1000 747-«a 1 Real s ude motor, 1967; Used forty hours. New 1MI CADILLAC->}0O. KROLL MOTORS, INC. :arryall trailer. SHOO firm. 142-0315 eve- SEWER LINES INSTALLED Ijuxurycar SAVE NOW! 19» AUSTINHEALEY $125. 1966 TRIUMPH — Engine lust rebuilt. 1125. Good lion. 279 Broodway Long Branch Best offer. Coll after 5 pTm. ilngs. Coll for free estimate 5090| Call244-73M 222-3600 774-OOSv 27' OWENS CRUISER — 1961. Fly bridge. 1965 CHEVROLET TRUCK - V/i ton ,1944 MERCURY -Monlerey,-4-door 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305 CC 971 220 h.p. Chrysler engine. Low hours. NOEL CONST. CO. INC. Z 1969 MARK III miles; EVcVllintfRumson' «42*M chossU. Condition fair, tnalnt needs Breeiewoy window. Excellent condition Pressure water, radio. Sleeps five. 946- t Two to choose from. work, S20O. Red Bank Lumber, corner but needs transmission work. (loo. 946- Coll between 5-7 p.m. 7t7-e75S 4SC0days, 747-4104 evenings, CONCRETES. MASONRY 1943 AMERICAN RAMBLER — Good itc- Pearl and Wall. 9506. CALL Ml-30'B, 9-5 ZBoth ANNAPOLIS SLOOP — 24', 1970. 9'/, h.p. $ RASSAS 1972 DATSUN - Pickup truck, custom BENELLI MOTORCYCLES & MINI •in top VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Excellent tire :YCLES - See and ride the prestige per- Sleeps four, fully equipped, lots of extras PAINTING '* comper top. AM/FM radio. Under wor- and running condition. «oo. formance cycles ol the Industry . . . the At Seo Bright Morlna.Til-SlB. EXTERIORR, INTERIORINTERIOR. Insured. • drape ronty/Musf tell. 891-9207. .747-1202 or 842-3470 4590i 1*67 CHEVROLET 1MPALA - Two-door "Ferrorl of motorcycles. What low DN ICEBOAT hardtop. Tyrquolso with matching Interi- DODGE CHALLENGER -1970. Blue ond PONTIAC GTO — 196S. Excellent cond prices!!! MORTENSEN'S REPAIR SEf Excellent condition • PONTIAC or. V-e, automatic transmission, power tlon. Must sell. Best offer. /ICE, 110 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747 white, white Interior. Automatic tronj- 1971 FORD • steering and brakes. Excellent running 3991 (201) 6154146 mlsilon/consolt. Air conditioned, four Call S31-12M. 18' OUTBOARD CRUISER —Cabin ? Country Squlra wagon" air condition and tires. $1050. Call 741-2227 brand ntw tlrei. Excellent condition. LIN-MAR iwagon, air- • ater 5:30 p.m. I960 BSA 500 head, soft top, etc. Electric Merc, trailer, • conditioned, 741-5180 $2300.170-1717, S42-1148. _^^ 1972 EL DORADO - Executive car. Sei Completely rebuilt. W75. Mlmi at 251 Broadway, Long Branch Coll fo-3346 after 5 p.m. BUILDERS • showroom 1 focFADDIN CADILLAC OLDS, 2221234. 18 CHRIS CRAFT 1965 — 90 h.p. Mercury Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- • new Autos For Sale 1970 HONDA 450cc — Chopper. Excellent Ty tor over 15 yeors. We do additions, dar- Autos For Sale —DATSUII motor. Sleeps two. Jusf pointed and put In *3790: condition. 5,000 miles. Coll after 5 p.m. voter. With slip, S»0 or make offer. Col ners, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 566-0941 lathrooms and hew constructfon on your 370 Brood SI. 264-112] Keyport YAMAHA - 1967. YDS3. Con be seen al MOVED TO FLORIDA — Sacrifice 1967 787-0816 • 1971 MERCURY PONTIAC 1971 - Gran Prix. Purchased Meyer Sunoco, Hwy 35, Eatontown. $250. Or call 542-9860. ^ 23' Sliver ton hardtop skiff. 175 h.p. Chrys- T Monterey wagon, air home, must sell. ler engine. S1550.291-1847. LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, Call 775-6284, ofter 4 p.m. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. • conditioned, e>Ma#%«*.* 1961 LUHRS - 21' cabin cruiser. Galley, Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. •vinyl top, lug- fx/LQll* RED BANK VOLVO 1966 CHEVROLET — Impalo. Automatic Mobile Homes stondup head. New 327 Pacemaker enc'~ - Many extras. S2900. Call 741-5944 after CARFENTfcR-BtllLDER — Compltl* '. •gage rack W*t7V| small I. Automobile Wholesalers, 22J Hwy MooTie"Home STroTTer I niur'aoce home remodeling. Room additions ond go- - 3s, Union Beach. 264-5621. Reasonable Rates 18' DIXIE — 1967 Flberglos. 120 h.p. In roge. KARL SCHLOEDER, (71-5114. : WE HAVE ONE TfflNG AND GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY ind out Mtrcrulser. Power tilt, nau- 1965 CORVETTE - Good condition. New Irood & Mechanic sts. 741-2100 Red Ban! ahyde tap, side curtains. Cox trailer. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. • • 1971 FORD • radial tires, carpeting, paint. Two tops'.' Aany extras. Excellent condition. 842- Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Coll '» •Country Sedan wagon,, air w• THAT'S Negotiable. S12O07 6714122 after 6 p.m. 7«7-«98 { • conditioned, " - MURPHY & DAVIDSON Wanted—Automotive CHRIS CRAFT 18' — 1966 Inboard-out- LXWNtaAINtENANtE s •ertlll2lng, raking, sod. Free estimates. • luggage Mtrcedes-Btni Sales and Service WANTED - Choice used cars, with cert! board. Flberglas. 150 h.p. Coovas. Asking 0racK Hwy 9 Freehold 462-S3W fled mileage. Contact Ed Slaler. 12700. Two 15' rowboats, S3S ond up. 14! 3390| 3593. REMODELING - Pointing, paneling, VOLVO 196t PONTIAC — Bonnevllle. Factory I sheetrock and taping, concrete block and M. SCHWARTZ See Us stalled trailer pack, air shocks ana al 7' CABIN CRUISER — With 40 h.p. out- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH board motor. In tne water, ready to go, tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. • 1971 FORD compressor/ AM/FM radio, airr concond 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-078; tloned. Excellent condition. *975. ColCll W.W M50. 741-4190 after 6 p.m. ARlNG.AtTIC STAIRS^ !*, • tortno. Brougham, 2-door 9>2 JUNK CARS 29' PACEMAKER — Chrysler engine. 0 hardtop, air conditioned, for Professional Sleept four. Standup head. In water. U700, CADILLAC SEDAN 1969 — Black vln top, gold In and out. Air, oil power. Ml PICKED UP Call 717-7909 or 7(7-0141. condition, Cheap at $3400.842-1593. EXCAVATING AND DEMOLITION " TWINBROOK 14' FIBERGLAS - McKee four-seosoi Backhoe service, grading, clconup. (Lei ~ • Like new OvTV* Treatment In 1971 MG MIDGET AUTO WRECKING whaler type, 45 Johnson motor. Gator me do your dirty work,} Must sell. 'roller, ski tow rope, many extras. 1700. ARTHUR SMITH Call 787-5190 Eatontown 542-223; Coll 7 p.m. or otter, 741-8230. 30 Brown Ave. West Keansburg 7B7-1M5 IMPALA — 1962. VI. Four-barrel, stick GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 24' PEMBROKE CABIN CRUISER ; 1970 COUGAR S3S0. Good condition. Coll 797-6644 otter AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Sleeps four. Ship-to-shore radio. Reason- MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown. 54; SEWER'S'm — And now you're lift with a 2-door hardtop, air SERVICE* SALES • SATISFACTION T,'', p.m. able. Call 671-4233. on ugly hump. We'll remove III Coll John T conditioned, * 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun root, cle BOAT TRAILER t. Berry. 741-9140. Hignest prices polo for all used cor For light aluminum boot • sloreo, ond runs good, $575. Coll otter 6:30 pi OVER WHOLESALE 1 Buyer on premls 741-J755. at all times. 747-9742 Curbs, patios, steps, sidewalks. • sharp '2890: MOST MODELS AND COLORS 741-612? TOWN & COUNTR Y DODGE TWO FOLDING KAYAKS 1966 CADILLAC - Very flood condllloi SIX for both IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (yoisvo) All power, air, stereo tope deck. Mlnlst . 5M-6100 POOL INSTALLATION - Ami mamte- :' 747-OJM owned. Call 3-8 p.m. 67]-?dO0. CAR5 WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL nance,'house, ground repairs, framing, - • 1970 CHEVROLET • shealtilng, floor plans, painting. 291-0463. ; • KlngswoodlWagon, SHOP AND COMPARE... THEN SHOP US! LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. 1965 CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER, - In wa VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - 1969. E CALL MR. JOSEPH 5425500 rer, runs perfect, low hours. Fast, roomv • air J' *A_Alkt cellent condition. Must sell. First till boat. »900. Call 681-6746. • conditioned,. *V/Qfl* takes It. Call 741-1749. Formerly: RED BANK AVTO IMPORTS . Auto Ports—Repair "WAMBA" -37' Auxiliary Sloop EMPLOYMENT KED BANK VOLVO Sleeps four. Cruise/race, Newman Springs Rd. Red Bai VOLKSWAGEN - Red convertible ft S4000. Coll 671-5361 Help" Wanted E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 141 741-5666 parts, $50, Volkswagen battery, 6 vol Male and-female • 1971 OPEL Sears, $10. Push button Volkswagen rodlc 15« OUTBOARD SKIFF - 18', Conadlai Motorola, $20.264-1642 after 1 p.m. built (no motor). First >2D0. • G/T, automatic Wanted Automotive 2-WAY RADI0TSAL6S RED BANK i 4t 1- 1964 CHEVROLET PARTS —Cheap Call 681-0746 9 transmission. Transmission rebuilt. Installation ava An unusual opportunity for an experienced 20' SEA RAY - 1972. Inboord-outboan high volume 2-wa/ radio salesperson. If able. 264-1081. 165 h.p, Fully emjlpped. In water, ready ti •steal you are Interested In less pressure and '2690: CASH PAID go. if**). COII233-1307. more money, phone 731-5928 after 7 p.m. Auto Rentals BOAT TRAILER - TANOEM WHEELS. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WE NEED USED CARS LOW BED. TAKES 16' BOAT, ETC. SIS Mole - temole, full time, port-time, licens- : 1970CHEVIUE 787-6180. ed or willing to learn. Now that you've WE WILL PAY TOM'S FORD tolked to the rest, come In and talk to the aMallbu, 4-doar hardtop, air 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT.-With canvas RENTACAR top, trailer and accessories, 43 h.p. out- best. We seek competent ond ambitious ^conditioned. tAJAft! TOP PRICES board. II100 or reasonable offer. Sti-4851, people Interested In earning a minimum of 20O Hwy 35 . 264-1600 Keypoi S20.000 a year and In turn we offer com- jQoodlooKIng $2490: pany paid In depth training program, lib- TOM'S FORD erol drawing account, 60% commission, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale participating spec arranjements and more. Plus the opportunity for manage- • 1970 CHEVROLET • ment through a planned program of ex- rlmpala, 2-door hardtop, air" 1970 BUICK 1970 BUICK pansion. Wny not call tor a confidential itomatlc, • Interview and talk to the company that • oondltoned, automatic, ELECTRA22S RIVIERA sells a house every doy. THE KIRWAN • trans- CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 34, Wtst Keans- Cuslom with limited trim. Gold Light gray with black vinyl top • mission, pow- burg, NJ. 787-6400. wllh saddle leather Interior and and matchinq Interior. Fully der steering DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY '2390! dark brown vinyl top, Loaded HIGHIST CASH equipped with all power features RELATIONS with all the extras Including fac- including factory air condi- for large non profit organisation. Ex- tory air conditioning, Original 'ioninq. perience required. Creative writing ability • 1970 FORD fOR LATE necessary. Submit resume to Box R-22, • Galaxle, 2-door 18,000 miles. The Doily Register, Red Bonk. • • hardtop, USED CAR MODEL CLEAN RECONDITIONING MAN M/W Apply In person, Werner's Dodge, Hwy 3o, 0 conditioned 1968 CADILLAC Bellord.- 1971 OLDSMOBILE CARS SEDAN DEVILLE ALL AROUND WORK - 5 or 6day!, year CUTLASS "S" Finished In silver gray with black round, Top pay and benefits. Apply Brook- I 1968 BUICK vinyl top and black cloth and dale Nursing Center, Hwy 35. Hozlit. Antique briar with sandalwood- A Riviera, while, black leather Interior. Equipped with WIRERANDSOLDERERS I. vinyl vinyl top and saddle Interior. lactory air conditioning. Vory Must be experienced In assembly and sol- T top, air condl- dering of small printed circuit boards and Low mileage One owner. FAC- cleanl Original 35,000 miles. other component ports. • tloned *2190: TORY AIR CONDITIONING. RAOIOMARINECORP. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank 747-5100 1969 FORD SPECIAL An equal opportunity emplover M/W ^Falrtane wagon, air WAITRESSES- fWW. 6:30 cm. to 2 p.m. Experience preferable. Must be over Z conditioned" automatic 1971 BUICK OF THE 1969 CADILLAC 51. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, ? transmission, SKYLARK CALAIS Rt. 35, Mldttlelowci. •power steer- Custom rod with whits vinyl top WEEK Dark blua with white vinyl top. • ing Fully equipped Including auto- ~AUTCfM EC H ANTC" '2090: and white leather Interior. Buck- for service station In Red Bank. 1200 per et seats, console and factory air matic windows and factory air week to qualified man. Sundays off, no conditioning. Original 26,000 nights. Uniforms supplied, paid vocation. conditioning. Original 11,000 Call 741-9778 or IM2 6074 any lime and ask 1968 OLDSMOBILE miles. miles. for Ron or leave name ond number, I'll T "98", 4-door hardtop, lull 1970 call you. •power, air WAREHOUSEMAN M/W • conditioned, to handle receiving and distribution ot CADILLAC merchandise for discount pool center. Full • extra nice M890: 1971 CADILLAC time position. Apply In person between 10 COI/KDFWilf 1971 CHEVROLET 'BROUGHAM a.m.-12noon. IMPALA CUSTOM Gold with black vinyl lop BRANCH BROOK CO. Finished In hunter groan wllh 370RI.36, Hoilel.N.J. ^ 2-door hardtop, Dark green wllh and matching Interior. black vinyl top and black loathor Completely equipped with CLERK TYPIST - Part-time, S p.m. to 9 EX1RA SPECIAL black vinyl top, V8 automatic intorlor. Fully equipped Including p.m. Good skills. Apply Jersey Snore Me- power steering and brakes.'Ex- ell tho Cadillac power fea- all power features Including lac- dical Center, Nepfi/ne, N.J. Personnel SPECIAL cellent condition throughout. In- tures Including factory air tory air conditioning. An ox- Dept. 9-2. An Equal Opportunity Employ- cludes factory air condlllonlng, conditioning. collont car throughout • Spoclalthlswook... SEWING MACHINE OPtRATORS On cools. Union ihop. storting sulury sj •1970 MERCURY tin hour. Apply Wall Slrcel Positions, 3/ 'Monlego, 4-door, V-B, automatic! ONLY Wall St.. Red Dank. • transmission, pownr nionring T PART-TIME — otlko workTWmonenV. s 1967 OLDSMOBILE $ 1971 BUICK Hours to suit. Typing and shorthand es- SKYLARK sential. Wrlle Box R-24, The Dally Regis- i i49o : NINETY BIGHT ter, Red Bank. Four-door hardtop. Flnlshort In 4595 Custom 2-door hardtop flniGhod in sllvor-gray, with bnlck vinyl In- ~HATRDRESSER~-^E"xp«rieiKerJ.' Full aqua wllh matching Intorlor. Vory torlor and roof. Loaded with ox- or part-time. Call clean. Exrollont lamlly cnr. (71-9765 trns Including fnclory nlr condi- tioning. Excoptional car through- JANITOR — 6 p.m. to 2 a.m.. Mon. thru Sat., Friday night off.