i Explain Tax Stand; Raps It > SEE STORIES BELOW, PAGE 2 Hot and Humid Sunny, hot and humid THEDMLY today, increasing cloudiness FINAL later with chance of rain Red Bank, Freehold tonight or tomorrow. Cooler I Long Branch 7 EDITION tomorrow* . •• Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 32 t»AGES VOL.95 NO. 12 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12,1972 TEN CENTS MmtmfflnffliHHpqiimwiiiiHmnmiMM^ VlcGovern Coasting to Win, Ponders Running Mate List MIAMI BEACH (AP) - The Democratic National cept. He added he expects Ribicoff of Connecticut and By voice vote, the con- proval of the statement of Sen. George McGovern, as*: Convention's second session Kennedy to fly here from Florida Gov. Beubin Askew. vention shouted down eight party positions drafted by the sured of the platform he adionmed a.t 6:22 ajn. today Hyannis Port, Mass., tomor- The Democratic National proposals, ranging from en- platform committee and re- sought and of victory in after; settiiig a record with an row to appear at the con- Convention, meanwhile, head- dorsement of capital punish- jection of opposition proposals tonight's Democratic presi- ll-hour, four minute session. vention with the nominee. ed towanl approval of a plat- ment and public-school pray- on Vietnam, school busing and dential balloting, is pondering A close personal friend of McGovern's aides said that form that mirrors ers to a constitutional amend- abortion. a list of possible running; Kennedy, Sen. jpphn V. Tun- others under consideration in- McGovern's views in calling ment barring busing, despite As the convention deliber- mates. Aides say he still plans ' ney of California, told report- clude: United Auto Workers for total U.S. withdrawal from a plea by Alabama Gov. ated through a second mara- to ask a reluctant Sen. Ed- ers after talking with him by President Leonard Woodcock; Indochina and supporting bus- George C. Wallace. thon night session in a relaxed ward M. Kennedy to join the phone that he thinks it highly .Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton of ing to improve educational op- McGovern's operatives atmosphere after Monday ticket. unlikely Kennedy would ac- Missouri and Abraham A. portunities. roamed the floor, urging ap- night's sharp credentials bat- tles, Wallace provided a dra- matic highlight with an ap- peal for far-ranging tax re- form and a denunciation of "the senseless asinine busing of little school children." N.J. Near Unity Roar Goes Up MIAMI BEACH (AP) —' A sampling of opinion from Lerner appealed to old-line A mighty roar went up and The New Jersey delegation to McGovem delegates showed Democrats to support red-white-and-blue placards the 1972 Democratic National that Sen. Edward F. Kennedy McGovern in the interest of waved from the pro-Wallace Convention approached was the first choice of the ma- party unity. delegates as Wallace was car- uneasy unity today as it pre- jority if he would reconsider Lerner, in a statement tele- ried in a wheelchair to the po- pared to cast nearly all of its his decision not to run. phoned from his home in East dium. Other delegates stood in votes for Sen. George With McGovern assured of Orange, N. J., said "Let us respect to the governor, par- McGovern for the party's the nomination on the first work together in harmony so tially paralyzed when shot presidential nomination. ballot, most of the regular or- we can have victory "in No- down while campaigning in Barring last minute shifts, - ganization Democrats said vember." The county chair- Laurel, Md., May 15. The AP WFr»(*oto McGovern was expected tore - they were prepared to accept man said he had.spoken to strictest security of the con- POINTS WITH PRIDEi VIEWS WITH ceive about 100 votes on the the inevitable and vote for the McGovern personally over the vention was in force. ALARM — In the age-old tradition of keynoters, first ballot from New Jersey, South Dakota senator, without phone Monday night But Wallace's appeals were Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida extols the virtues which has 109 votes, the' • enthusiasm in some instances. Nearly all of Essex Coun- doomed to failure as the con- of the Democrats and criticizes the faults of the eighth largest bloc at the con- A handful of uncommitted ty's delegates, with 11% votes, vention worked to approve a Republicans in his speech to the Democratic Na- vention. delegates and original back- SeeN.J.page2 See McGovern Page 2 tional Convention last night. Meanwhile, party leaders ers of Sen. Hubert H. Hum- began turning their attention phrey said they were looking to the selection of a vice pres- elsewhere because of stead- idential running mate with no fast opposition to McGovern. apparent consensus over the A few said they would vote best choice. for Sen. Henry Jackson and Long Branch Has Quiet Mrs. Anne MartindeH, the some others said they were delegation chairman and a considering former Gov. Ter- McGovern backer, said she ry Sanford of North Carolina. thought a prominent south- New Jersey has 76 erner such as Gov. Beubin McGovern delegates with 9 Night, Curfew Is Lifted Askew of Florida would make others who went to the con- UNCONVENTIONAL CONVENTIONEERS — The a strong candidate as the sec- vention pledged to Humphrey LONG BRANCH — A mid- and Ocean Aves, knots of After verbally blasting the ternity of Monmouth County, candidacy of Gov. George Wallace for the Demo- ond man on a ticket with and 24 uncommitted. night conference in Mayor Puerto Rican youths gathered news media for "blowing the and city officials in a closed- cratic presidential nomination gets a boost on the McGovern. She added that Key Endorsement Henry R. Cioffi's office re- at S. Broadway and the situation out of proportion," door session in city hall an- •convention floor from delegate Charles Jordan of sulted in the dry's chief exec- beachfront — each in their re- Mayor Cioffi taped a tele- nex. Tyler/ Tex., who's affixed a Wallace poster to his she believed it might be a McGovern picked up a key good idea for McGovern to endorsement yesterday from utive early today rescinding spective "turf." vision interview for a New That conclave resulted in hat. Less partisan Is Norma Lepder ofuniontown, the 8 p.m. curfew on juveniles Pa., whose donkey hat Indicates an affection for submit a list of acceptable Harry Lerner, the chairman • Beefed-up police patrols York TV newscast tonight. He the lifting of the curfew, theparty. nominees and leave the choice of New Jersey's largest coun- he had imposed yesterday af- successfully kept the young predicted a return to normal which netted five young viola- to the convention. ty, Essex. ter the recent two-day series of gangs away from Laird St., here and pointed out that the tors last night. The curfew clashes between Spanish-and the dividing line between the youth clashes were not an violations, police said, were English-speaking youths and so-called territories of the "uncontrolled situation." not connected to fights or dis- police. warring factions and no Mayor Cioffi met late last turbances. . While the white youths con- clashes or incidents were re- night with Dimas Montalvo, A peace talk between the Battles Raging at Quang Tri gregated last night at Chelsea ported by police. president of the Spanish Fra- rival youth groups will take place at 6 o'clock today in the SAIGON (AP) - Heavy The Saigon military com- Vietnamese soldiers were terday. Three U. S. Marine office of William Romano, fighting was reported on three mand claimed 198 North Viet- killed and 69 wounded. Nearly helicopters were shot down, city development director. sides .of Quang Tri City as namese soldiers were killed all of the government casu- and two of the American Taking part in the session, tank-led North Vietnamese and four tanks destroyed in alties were reported in the crewmen were reported Bedell to Explain His Mr. Romano said, will be .forces for the sixth straight five battles north, east and helicopter landing c several wounded. Avan "Bo" Reeves, a leader day blocked a government south of Quang Tri City yes- hundred South Vietnamese in the black community here. drive to recapture the provin- The North Vietnamese terday and today. marines a mile north of The director said last night cial capital. First reports said 29 South Quang Tri City at noon yes- launched one counterattack just before dawn today and •osition to Tax Plan that both youth groups have Opp« supported the peace talks. seized hilltop positions from Soutb Vietnamese para- KEANSBURG — Monmouth years the state will be spend- Five young members of the troopers to the southwest, As- County Assemblyman Eugene ing as much money as the local Spanish community will sociated Press correspondent J. Bedell wijl appear on tele- combined 1972 incomes of ev- "rap" with five members of Nixon, Dobrynin Meet Dennis Neeld reported from vision at 11 a.m. Sunday toex - eryone in the state. the rival "Brothers and Sis- the front. The paratroopers plain his opposition to Gov. 'There's an urgent need for ters" group. then called in U. S. air strikes William T. Cahill's tax reform reform," Mr. Bedell said, John M. Buffin, city police on their attackers. program. "But it's not in taxation, but director, had geared the po- in spending. The governor On Eve of Paris Talks Neeld said several battal- Mr. Bedell, chairman of the lice department for possible says nothing about changing ions of South Vietnamese Assembly's Taxation Com- trouble last night. Four of the SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, affairs adviser, were invited tive matters would be dis- mittee which reviewed the tax spending levels." city's six police squads were (AP) — Just a day before by their host to visit the West- cussed, he replied, "Yes." paratroopers on the edges of Mr) Bedell said he would Quang Tri City were being reform bill, has been an out- on duty, most in riot control Vietnam peace talks resume em White House today. ' Vietnam peace talks resume spoken opponent of the pro- propose la classification of gear. The two off-duty squads in Paris, President Nixon has Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's tomorrow in Paris after a pounded by long-range North propertyjtaxes under which Vietnamese artillery Ore. gram. were on stand-by alert in the scheduled an informal but press secretary, said the chief' two-month hiatus occasioned various levels of business event of an outbreak of .serious meeting here with So- executive and the visiting Allied planes were striking See related Story, page 2 by a United States withdrawal He will be questioned by' would be paying a higher trouble, which did not take viet Ambassador Anatoly Russian would meet at some that preceded Nixon's order at the city, field reports said, property tax than home- place. Dobrynln. point during the day. to. mine North Vietnamese but they were hampered by newsmen on the live 30-min- ute news program "News- owners. The Long Branch High The ambassador and Mrs. In response to a question, ports. windstorms whipping up sand The idea is that businesses and reducing the pilots' visi- ligbt" on Channel 4, NBC-TV. School was pressed into ser- Dobrynin, described as guests Ziegler declared, "I don't and industries should not be vice as a juvenile detention of Henry A. Kissinger, the want to describe it as a cour- said on Saturday bility. The program is moderated by Ben Grauer. assessed at the same property center and was geared for President's principal'foreign tesy call." Asked if substan- States had reason Radio Hanoi announced tax rate. to believe the Hanoi govem- today that a Communist Peo- "I plan to specifically state mass arrests. ment might come to the re- why I'm opposed to the gover- The assembly is scheduled Police preparedness main- ples' Revolutionary which the to vote on the major portions newed talks with a "new ap- North Vietnamese captured in nor's tax package," Mr. Bed- Eugene J. Bedell tained an uneasy peace here proach" - implying more ell said, "and I will try to out- of the tax program on Mon- last night and it is thought May and are now defending tend that most of the figures day. strongly than any American against the South Vietnamese line in general terms what I that the crisis has ended. official had done before that believe is a realistic alterna- used by the governor relating Page counterattack. to tax relief are a "fabric- ..Pag• e 2*3 Prospects for peace might im- The broadcast quoted a tive." nrove Mr. Bedell said lie will con- ation." Pa communique by the Viet Teens' Summer Work, "~ •-"•• 8c26 Dobrynin, according to Cong's National Liberation "I think," he said "that the Ziegler, just happened to be Front dated July 5 but gave reported 40 per cent savings Red Bank hopeful In SBimneni8t!onals...A Page 27 Board Welcomes viSng a recentlyopened So- no reason why the announce- by property owners under the • DAILY REGISTER viet consulate in San Fran- ment had been held up for a program is a myth." Or IsItReally Autumn? mom Superintendent NUMBERS dsco and was invited to "drop week. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. Bedell said he will ar- Jim McCormick of The Daily Register's Freehold Bureau «»y" Southern California. An American official in Dr. Frank Volpe attended his gue that real tax reform has saw some teen-agers at work in Marlboro Township Hall. By ::::::::::::::S Hong Kong, where the broad- first Board of Education to be directed toward rdduccd checking out their activities, he was able to write an inter- cast was heard, speculated meeting as superintendent of state spending. esting story about how the young people and the township are that the communique had Monmouth Regional High mutually benefiting. JBSSSttSKE been "back-dated and the an- School, last night. "Spending," he said, "is tho The story will appear in tomorrow's editions. nouncement is being made In welcoming Dr. Volpc, the real reason for high taxes, the In his "Here's to Health" column, Dr. Irwin J. Polk ex- now as a propaganda ploy at board expressed confidence taxes themselves are only a plains why this summer"is really an'hchy season. In his "Out- a time when there is consid- cause of too much spending." door World" piece, William F. Sandford tells us that, for some, Hl er that his 23 years of experience £"" « friends, not iden- erable question that the Com- in education would give him autumn is already here. i, werApresent. Between 1966 and 1971, Mr. Television .31 Freehold Bureau?.. ";«J.2I2r munists can hold Quang Tri." the "keys to success in his su- Bedell said, the state spending They are a few of the pieces scheduled for tomorrow's Women's News. 2J-24 Long Branch Bureau...KMH>I9 perlntendency." Increased 23 per cent a year. Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- Unusual new candies from- paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper, Callfornia and New Mexico. Accordion Moloclies 'every At that rate, he said, in 14 V The Angelic Tiger Half Price Sale Parlor. Open dally 11:30 a.m. You will love these. The 'Wednesday" at'tTie Cobme- Acting Workshop develops Llbcrace G-R-R-R-E-A-T reductions. 15 Naturallzer, Red Bank. 9 'til II p.m. Closed Sunday and Candle Light, 770 River Rd., Stones. Rt. 35,_Mid
Ulster Gunmen Slay Three In Ray shore Assailed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS suming his duties as harbor- miss if it does not make BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Gunmen Wiled three per- — Appointment of Albert Doe master in about two.weeks at changes in .the Harbor Com- sons early today as Northern Ireland's Protestants got ready of Neptune as the borough's a salary of $11,000 a year. mission and the authority un- far their first big march of the summer. new harbormaster was the Councilman John M. Phair der which it operates. Saying Automatic fire riddled a 19-year-old Protestant walking cause of dissent among some said he didn't mind not being he has, a responsibility to re- with Ms father in a part; in the town of Portadowii. An hour members of -Borough Council consulted about the decision flect the thinking of the later, five masked gunmen believed to be Protestant execu- at last night's meeting. to hire Mr. Doe. people who voted for him, Mr. tioners broke into a home in Belfast and murdered a 10-year- The appointment was an- "I just hope be does a good Posten added," Mr. Doe had old Catholic. And the body of a hooded man, shot in the head, nounced by Councilman Al- job," Mr. Phair said. "I don't better be a far superior indi- was found in Belfast, apparently another victim of the assas- fred F. Katz, a member of the recall any councilmen re- vidual than the local candi- sins who have terrorized the city for weeks. Harbor Commission. Imme- questing to be present for the dates for the job.", Meanwhile, the British government ordered 32,000 troops, diately after the announce- job interviews." Mayor Stryker then closed police and militiamen into the streets of 18 cities and towns to ment, Councilman Donald T. Mayor Richard C. Stryker the matter. ' keep the warring religious factions apart today while 100,000 Loftus expressed his dis- said he agrees with Mr. Lof- Bond Issues Combined Protestants of the Orange Order paraded. appointment in the choice of tus. He feels that a joint ses- Council adopted a resolution Mr. Doe. Mr. Loftus said he sion of the Harbor Commis- combining six bond issues for didn't doubt the new harbor- sion and Borough Council bond sale. Included in the Spassky Holds Chess Edge master's qualifications or in- should have been held to in- combination:|35,500 to pro- REYKJAVIK, Iceland — Defending champion Boris tegrity, but he felt there were form Mr. Doe of his selection, vide equipment;for Borough Spassky was favored by the experts to beat American challe- several applicants who were rather than have the council Hall, $20,000 to buy lands for nger Bobby Fischer in the opening game of the world chess well qualified for the job and hear of the selection second- public use,- $70,000 to acquire match when play resumes this afternoon. were borough residents. hand. land near the* railroad to the The opener of the richest chess competition in history ad-. "The harbormaster is an Third Highest Paid rear of Borough Hall, $50,000 journed last night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 GETTING TOGETHER — AAlddletown Police Department's Nlflht-on-Pa- important post, in view of the • "The harbormaster is the for the purchase of a new fire moves by each player. trol for high school students. Initiated by Chief Joseph M. McCarthy and fact that a large part of the third highest paid town em- truck, $71,000 for the purchase, The game was to resume at 5 p.m. (l p.m. EDT.) AAlddletown Township High School to help police and young people better borough's income stems from ploye," the mayor said, "and of land, and $142,000 for paV' Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany will make understand each other's problems, will continue on weekend basis the harbor," Mr. Loftus said, the mayor and council knew ing area streets. t, Spassky's 41st move. The Russian wrote it on a slip of paper throughout summer. Here, Barbara Specht, AAlddletown, places bumper- "and I think the Harbor Com- nothing about the selection. The six bonds total $388,500. and handed it to him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment sticker on police car, as Diane Lock, Port Monmouth, and Patrolman mission should have had the This is too important a posi- Mayor Stryker explained the • The two competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts Frank Brex look on. Chief McCarthy hopes to begin second program this courtesy to let the mayor and tion to have the mayor and six bonds were previously throughout the world spent part of the overnight break analyz- fall, whereby officers will visit high school to participate In open.dis- council know what was hap- council ignored." Mayor Stry- picked up as separate notes, ing possibilities for the It pieces remaining on the green-and- cussions with students and teachers. pening." ker then added, "Possibly, we but it was now possible to white chessboard in Reykjavik's sports hall: king and five Mr. Eatz and Councilman should get into the reorganiza- combine them in one bond or- pawns for Fischer; king, three pawns and a bishop for Gerald F. Eelty, also a mern- tion of the Harbor Commis- dinance. Spassky. • ber of the Harbor Commis- sion." sion, defended the appoint- "I think it was a bad ap- Patrolman Reinstated ment of Mr. Doe. The new pointment," Councilman John McGovern U.S. Meat Market'Open' harbormaster retired from J. Posten stated flatly. ••! . WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary George Sbultz and the Air Force as a lieutenant know a man in this town with Eyes List other government officials meet today with representatives of colonel in 1966. While in the equally good qualifications. I (Continued) 12 meat-exporting countries to emphasize the American need With Salary by Hazlet Air Force, be was associated can't understand getting a 26,000-word platform; tailored for more meat with air-sea rescues and ma- stranger for the job, espe- largely to the liberal views of They will be told that, "The American market for meat is HAZLET — Patrolman before he left his house in pur- the incident, said he could rine salvage. In addition, he cially in. view of the death of McGovern. now wide open and we will take all you can send," a spokes- John J. Allen, charged in a suit. • prove bis innocence and fur- served as skipper of a sub- our previous harbormaster Wallace, holding just a few man said. Civil Service hearing with When the patrolman con- thermore that he was not at stantial vessel hi Miami, and and an important boat show hundred delegates, and Sen. Besides Shultz, other U.S. officials at the meeting will in- conduct unbecoming a police fronted young Stachow it was the Stachow residence the worked as dock master for which is coming up. Henry M. Jackson of Wash- clude representatives of the Department of Agriculture, the officer, received a reprimand charged he hit the youth in night the assault occurred. one of the largest marinas in Mr. Posten went on to say, ington, with under 100, vowed Cost of Living Council, the President's Council of Economic from the Township Com- the face when it appeared as Municipal Court testimony, Los Angeles. He should be as- "I think the council will be re- to stay in the presidential Advisers and the office of the special assistant to the Presi- mittee when that body deliv- though he himself was about Mr. Kupfer said, proved oth- race although McGovcrn's as- dent for consumer affairs. ered a decision in the case to be attacked. erwise. As a result of that sured firstbanot strength shot . . The countries invited were Australia, New Zealand, Mexi- last night. . Patrolman Allen allegedly hearing, the patrolman was Police Still Seeking past the 1,509 votes needed to co, Ireland, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, With a 4-1 vote the com- left the scene in a car driven acquitted, and reinstated. win. Costa Rica, Panama, the Dominican Republic and Haiti mittee adopted a resolution by bis brother without identi- Last night's resolution pro Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey confirming a Hay 2 resolution fying himself as a police offi- e vided that salary withheld Escaped Prisoner of Minnesota and Edmund S. Party Reform to Continue' ordering the patrolman, sus- cer. during the patrolman's sus- Muskie of Maine dropped out pended for approximately It was not until several days pension will be paid. Mr. Eup- MIDDLETOWN - A police by Mr. Eichele was recovered of the race yesterday. MIAMI BEACH — Delegates to the Democratic National three months because of the later that any report of the in- fer said this pay will amount dragnet for a prisoner who al- Monday afternoon in New Some labor leaders who had Convention have voted to continue the reforms inaugurated charges, reinstated with full cident was made by the pa- to approximately $1,800. legedly overcame a police York City which led police to this year in an attempt to make it the true "party of'the pay. trolman. The report was alle- He strongly objected to this guard in Bayshore Commu- the area. President I. wTAbel of the people." • nity Hospital, Holmdel, Sun- The one dissenting vote was gedly made to the township aspect of the decision and Anyone having information United Steelworkers Union, By voice vote last night delegates adopted several more juvenile officer Sgt. Thomas noted that approximately day night has so far gone for regarding the suspect is re- threw their support to Sen. reforms aimed at insuring that the 1976 Democratic presiden- cast by Herbert J. Eupfer, po- naught. lice committee chairman. Johnson. $1,000 in overtime pay was quested to notify local police. Jackson. tial candidate is nominated by delegate slates which reflect In its decision, the Town- necessary for policemen who Police from four Bayshore Besides McGovern, Wallace the social mix even more than 1972 delegations. Patrolman Allen was ship Committee stated Patrol- bad to work additional time communities — Middletown, MEMPHIS MEETING and Jackson, supporters an- This year's reforms added more women, blacks and young charged with assault and bat- man Allen "acted improperly for Patrolman Allen's ab- Holmdel, Hazlet and Keans- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - nounced nominating speeches persons to the delegations. tery on a juvenile, Peter Sta- in not remaining at the scene sence. Mr. Eupfer questioned burg — are searching for Memphis has been selected by would be made for former One reform adopted for 1976 calls for adequate representa- chow Jr. of Middle Road on and identifying himself as a fairness to taxpayers. James Eichde, 23, of 142 Hud- the more than 10,000 registered Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy; tion for persons of low income. Jan. 21. police officer," undertaking A qualified "yes" vote for son Aye., East Keansburg messengers of the Southern Reps. Wilbur D. Mills and Another abolished winner-take-all primaries such as in tt was alleged the Stachow an investigation "in the com- who assaulted Middletown Baptist Convention for its 1977 Shirley Cnisholm and former the resolution was cast by special officer John Schollner California, which tins year spurred the biggest credentials youth, along with two other pany of a civilian.. .-and in Committeeman William F. meeting — which will be the North Carolina Gov. Terry. battle of the convention. . juveniles, snouted obscenities not immediately reporting .the — guarding Mr. Eichele's 115th annual. Sanford. Bourbeau. room — and escaped through outside the patrolman's home, incident at his residence and "It is unfortunate he (Pa- action which prompted the po- at the Stachow residence to a a second floor window of the Ask Hijack News Curbs trolman Allen) didn't come hospital. liceman to leave his house superior officer for several forth with the truth during the WASHINGTON — Strict controls over news on air line hi- with his brother and wait for days." ~ original meeting with the Mr. Eichele had been recu- jackings might help cut down on hijack attempts; according to the juvenile at his home. < Committeeman Eupfer op- Township Committee," said perating from stab wounds in' the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PAT- At the time Patrolman Allen posed the resolution on Mr. Bourbeau. "He would not the chest inflicted by a Hazlet CO). was not in uniform or on duty. grounds that Patrolman Allen, have been suspended if he bad home owner who surprised John F. Leyden, the PATCO president, called for "an im- No report of the incident was in a hearing before the Town- the suspect as he was alle- told the full story," he de- gedly in the process of bur- FOR OUR mediate blackout on skyjacking attempts" in a letter to Trans- made to his superior officer ship Committee shortly after clared. portation Secretary John A. Volpe Tuesday. glarizing his home. "The twisted minds which contrive these heinous schemes Middletown police sent receive their instant expertise through elaborate detailed ac- three detectives and Hazlet a "SUMMER counts of previous attempts in the newspapers and television," Army Engineers, Sea Bright lone investigator to New York he said. City yesterday in an attempt "Too often vivid details depicted by the media serve as an to apprehend the suspect who for 1972 incentive to an already unbalanced mind which would even is also wanted in connection contemplate a crime of such serious magnitude," he added. Talk Monday on Sea Wall with aseries of burglaries in Leyden said PATCO was not seeking to directly suppress SEA BRIGHT — A meeting get funds for repairing the sea said, "has allocated only several Bayshore commu- news, but that it wanted "a change in the method used in dis- between borough officials and wall." $1,600,000 for the protection of nities. seminating that news." He did not elaborate. the U. S. Army Corps of Engi- James P. Kovacs, the the entire state shoreline. A car owned by John B. neers will be held Monday to borough engineer, has sub- This is barely sufficient to Ackerson of 748 Holmdel Demonstrations Are Peaceful discuss protection of the com- mitted repeated applications cover the severest emergency Road, Holmdel, stolen Sunday munity's sea wall. . for shore protection funds and measures." night and believed operated MIAMI BEACH — Cubans marched for freedom to fight Announcing the meeting, numerous meetings have been Vietnam veterans inarched for peace. And farm workers The state's Bureau of Navi- Mayor Ceclle F. Norton held between the borough and gation has been requested by marched against Florida GOT. Reubin Askew's migrant man- quoted letters from legislative 'the state Bureau of Naviga- power training program. some 40 sea shore commu- §ain more leisure time representatives and assured tion. ' nities for a total of $15.5 mil- Students for a Democratic Society protested a fashion the meeting, "We have the The latest Eovacs report Show for political leaders' wives. And the Southern Christian lion in shore protection funds. payyour bills at home support of all our legislators. was submitted early this sum- A letter, read at the meet- Leadership Conference continued to demand 750 floor seats to They will do everything in mer, related the urgency of the Democratic National Convention under threat of "other their power to help." ing by Mayor Norton, dated the situation. Mr. Eovacs said June 20, 1972, and addressed actions like blocking intersections." , The existing protective -the need for construction of It all went on peacefully outside the perimeter fence at stone and concrete sea wall to Sen. Clifford P. Case by the groins and replenishment of .Corps of Engineers in reply to Convention Hall and surroundings yesterday* Delegates and was erected in 1947 and was beaches, as measures to pro- spectators with seats inside were inconvenienced only to the repaired in 1963 after heavy his query on the status of the tect the sea wall itself is evi- project, blames the state for extent of being shunted to gates farthest away from the dem- storm damage. It has since dent onstration of the moment. been undermined by wave ac- inactivity. The wall, according to Mr. The letter refers to initial tion, however, posing a severe Kovacs, is not protection threat to property here. plans in the Sea Bright area, Crime Increase Slowed enough. Sandy beaches are "for construction of groins, Great portions of the protec- WASHINGTON — Serious crime in the nation during the needed to break the force of restoration of beaches by tive beaches have been wash- waves pounding against the placement of sand fill and pe- first three months of this year rose only 1 per cent, the lowest ed' away through the years, increase in 11 years, the Justice Department announced today. wall, and the groins are there riodic beach nourishment," and depths of up to 10 feet of to protect the beaches. and continues: The rate of increase was 6 per cent a year ago, and lfrper water are reported right up 14 Grams Needed cent in 1970. against the wall tn some sec- According to a 1966 Corps of State's Word Awaited Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst, in releasing the tions. Engineers survey, a total of 14 "As of this date initiation of IN YOUR MAILBOX... SOON figures from the FBI's Uniform Crime Report for the months groins are needed to protect construction on the authorized January through March, also said that 80 of the nation's larg- Mayor Norton said that improvement has not been re- since 1967 the borough council the Sea Bright shoreline. Bursting with bargains to help you enjoy your vacation and est cities reported reductions in serious crime in the first three has "exerted great efforts to "The state," Mayor Norton quested by the State of New months ol 1972. Jersey which is the coopera- survive the hot weather. You'll like our low prices. Not on In 1971, 59 cities showed a decrease, while only 22 bad a •ting agency for the project our mailing list? Visit our store—ask for your free copy. decline in 1970, he said. Any request from the state for The most significant change in the three months, 6&ld Drainage Pact Is Let initiation of work under the Kleindienst, occurred in the six cities with more than a million authorized project will be giv- "Helping People With Lawn population. In the first quarter of this year, the number of en our full attention." serious crimes in those cities rose 6 per cent, one half of the By Monmouth Beach The letter added that re- Problems For Over 70 Years." 1971 increase of 12 per cent MONMdUTH BEACH — fective Aug. 1, was for person- sponsibility for the combined The Board of Commissioners al reasons and may result in navigation and beach erosion last night awarded a contract the patrolman's resignation control study has been as- to Mills Crane Service, Howell from the police department. signed to the Philadelphia Township, for drainage im- He said the borough is now District Engineer, Corps of U. provements at Robbins St., accepting applications for a S. Army Engineers. BECKER and River Rd. * replacement for Pfl. Lucia. Also in connection with this The board also adopted a The mayor said all resi- borough's beach and its prob- HARDWARE y $25,000 bonding ordinance to dents will be notified on Aug. lems, Councilman Salvatore 1 that the $175 sewer con- Gatto, chairman of the Beach pay for the project. The con- - CAHWK HStPVOU? EittfcllthM In 1171 by Mm H, Cook «M Hmry Cloy tract awarded to Mills Crane nection fee must be paid and Recreation Committee, Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck Service was for 919,372, the whether" sewer connections reported a loss of $18,456 in [V, mMt noitt of MdouOnhmds) lowest of three bids received. have been made or not beach revenue to date. fENTRAL JERSEY BAM He said that the "few" "At this time last year," he aa Omc« In Monmouth County 431-5858 • 747-0465 NJ. 07701 and of cxMHlonol The board approved a leave ough Friday. Mall wbtcrlp- homeowners in the borough said, "our beach receipts a Ofllcas In Union County of absence for PtI. William P. who have been unable to con- were $30,652 while as of July Lucia Jr., until Dec. 31. nect to the sewer system must 10, this year, we collected Mayor Sidney B. Johnson do so by Sept. 18 or face court only $12,196. We can blame it sawtcetsouR. said the leave of absence, ef- action. . all on the weather." <. . BtG&sr Assert t*e »«»y RegWer, Bfd BMk-MkkDetown, NJ. Wetesdty, Idy «, 1*7* Death by Atitp County Obituaries Indictment FREEHOLD - A youth has Dennis R, been indicted here on a W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, Miis Mary A. Major Mrs. Kurt Klix Mrs. Holger Petersen charge of causing the death is charged with issuing a for- , KEYPORT —Miss Mary HOWELL - Mrs. Charlotte MATAWAN - Mrs. Else by auto of Laurence K. ged $200 check drawn on the Alice Major, 68, of 6 Hall - Klix, 73, of W. SecondSt. died Petersen, 67, of 29B Lloyd O'Brien, 37, of 9 Monterey account of Dock Edwards Jr. Place died Monday in Bay- Sunday hi Jersey Shore Me- Road, died yesterday in Perth Drive, Hazlet, April 27 in Key- Trucking Co., Middletown, shore Community Hospital, Amboy General Hospital. port. May 10 to the Monmouth Holmdel. dical Center, Neptune. She was born in Germany She was born hi Copenha- Richard B. Rogers, 19, of County National Bank, Allen Miss Major was the owner and had come to this country gen, Denmark, and had lived 100 Manning Place, Keans- Place, Red Bank. He is also of the Major Cocktail Lounge, in 1926. She resided in North here 14 years. burg, is accused of causing a accused of receiving the here. Bergen before coming here in Mrs. Petersen was a former two-car accident by allegedly check as stolen property the A lifelong resident here, 1935. She had been employed resident of Cliffwood Beach. driving in the wrong lane of same day. Miss Major was the daughter as a seamstress by several Surviving are her widower, the Rt. 35 overpass in Key- Frank W. Hendricks, 22, of of the late Mr. and Mrs. companies. She was a mem- Holger Petersen; three port. Mr. O'Brien was the Herbertsville is charged with Frank Major. ber of the Freehold Lutheran daughters, Mrs. Winona Ham- driver of the other car. breaking into the home of Mi- She was a member of the stra of Seaside Heights, Mrs. In other indictments handed chael Wolontis, 9 Windmill Church, the Lakewood Maen- EL I AS HUBBARP ft ROATJ SPRINKLING WAGON - 1810 Second Baptist Church, here; nerchor Auxiliary, and the As- Sandra Raba, here, and Mrs. up to Superior Court Judge Lane, Rumson, last Christmas the Phyllis Wheatly Temple of sociation of Retired Persons. Carla Smith of Cliffwood Walter H. Conklin, acting Day and stealing $641 worth of the Elks, Red Bank, and St. Surviving are her husband, Beach; a brother, Paul Han- REMEMBER? — Paul J. de la Reussllle of 401 41st Ave., St. Petersburg, county assignment judge: money and property. Mary's Chapter of the East- Kurt Klix; three sons. Max sen of Fort Myers, Fla.; a sis- Fla., retired Red Bank feweler, has furnished The Register another of his Richard W. Smith, 25, of 11 ern Star, P.H.A., Freehold. ter, Mrs. Anna Gaskill of sketches of memories of old Red Bank. This represents Mr. Hubbard, Central Ave., Red Bank, is ac- Klix of West Hurley, N. Y., Reussllle's neighbor who lived at 62 Washington St., who was employed Three Enter Surviving are an adopted Raymond Klix of Jackson Shore Acres; 13 grand- cused of receiving a $475 sto- daughter, Miss Arlene Major, children, and one great-grand- by the borough to sprinkle streets east of Broad St. from the 1892's to the len car belonging to Mr. and Township, and Herbert Klix of early 1900's. GuUty Pleas here; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Toms River; a daughter, Mrs. child. Mrs. Gregory Maddox of Brown, Mrs. Lucy Lawson .• Ellen Zahn of Toms River, Arrangements are under the FREEHOLD — Lawrence Hartford, Conn., May 7 in Red and Miss Lena'Major, all and 17 grandchildren. direction of the Day Funeral White of 151 Hamilton Ave., Bank. here, and Mrs. Pearl Walden, The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Home, Keyport. Parkway Denial of Business Eatontown, pleaded guilty to of Fair Haven; two brothers, Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in stealing a check belonging to Arthur Major, here, and Dr. charge of arrangements. Winona Springsteen Thelma Reevey, Eatontown, Probation, $200 Fine Benjamin Major of Berkeley, Nov. 1 in Ocean Township. For Morgan Man Calif., and several nieces and FREEHOLD - Mrs. Wi- To Garage Upheld by Court Walter Dorsey of Monmouth nephews. John J. Mahuii nona Springsteen, 65, of 17 Park, Oceanport, admitted FREEHOLD - Elliott The F. Leon Harris Funeral Lincoln Place died yesterday FREEHOLD — A garage viously owned the business when he bought the business committing an assault and Raba, 21, of Morgan, con- Home, Red Bank, is in charge KEYPORT - John J. Ma- in the Jersey Shore Medical has failed to obtain a tempo- and who had a contract with for between f130,000 to battery upon Louise W. Mack- victed here of resisting arrest of arrangements. han, 74, of Bethany Manor Center, Neptune. rary injunction ordering the the authority, no longer had $140,000 in 1970. ay, 88 Park Place, Monmouth and committing assault and dieiLyesterday in the Bay- She was born in Jamcsburg N. J. Highway Authority to let any interests in the business. He added that 80 per cent of Beach, May 26, 1970, in West battery upon a police officer shore Community Hospital, and had lived here 40 years. it continue vehicle road ser- He reported this to his superi- the garage's business is from Long Branch. in Marlboro last Oct. 6, has Mjs. Ralph Cranmer Holmdel. Her husband, Clarence A. vice work on the Garden State ors and the authority later parkway service, stating that John Sammario of Belleville been placed on probation for a He was born in Jersey City Springsteen, died in 1949. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Parkway. banned the new owners from about $140,000 gross is gener- admitted threatening to kill year and fined $200. and moved here two years • Mrs. Springsteen was a Shelgar Inc., doing business providing parkway service. ated from this contract. "We Robert Page, 130 Rt. 35, Ea- Monmouth County Court Ralph H. Cranmer, 76, of 392 ago. member of the first Presby- Scott Towers died yesterday as Alex's Garage, Pine Brook Shelton Freistat, corpo- would have to got out of busij tontown, Dec. 23 in Spring Judge Alton V. Evans sus- Mr. Mahan was a retired terian Church' and of its Unity Road, Eatontown, maintained ration president, testified he ness if we don't have this con- Lake Heights. pended an indeterminate re* in the Eatontown Con- Club; the Retirease, and the valescent Center. patrolman of the Hudson that the loss of this wrecking, did not check with the author- tract," he said, adding that County District Court Judge formatory term for Raba, County Police Department. Senior Citizens. towing and road service work ity to determine if the con- the corporation had acquired Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- convicted of assaulting and Mrs. Cranmer was born in Surviving are a daughter, New York and had lived here He was a past president of on the six-mile stretch of the tract Alex's Garage had for additional equipment for this ed the pleas and set Sept. 8 resisting arrest by Patrolman the Hudson County Police Mrs. Betty A. Mundy of Port parkway (between mileposts this service would be valid parkway service. for sentencing. George Lang. !55years. Monmouth; a son, Donald F. She was the widow of Ralph Benevolent Association. 105.1 and 111.6) could put it" Springsteen of Atlantic High- but of business.' H. Cranmer Sr. lands, and seven grand- She and her husband had He was a communicant of Superior Court Judge M. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. children. Raymond McGowan held that operated Cranmer Baths, Arrangements are under the Ocean Ave., which has been a Surviving are his widow, to grant the temporary in- Mrs: Mary Becker Mahan; a direction of the Freeman Fu- junction would be to tell the' family operation for more neral Home. than 100 years. son, John J. Mahan Jr. of authority how to operate its Mrs. Cranmer was a com- Hadet; two daughters, Mrs. business, adding that the municant of the First Presby- Frances Pevour of Pompton William J. Steinhauer' court should not do this ex- Lakes; and Mrs. Alma De- cept where there is a clear terian Church and a member MATAWAN - William J. of the Eastern Star. Benedetto of Iselin; a brother, case of an abuse of discretion. William Mahan of Ridgefield Steinhauer, 98, of 16 Mill Road W. Stewart Clark Jr., a gen- She was a former member Park, and four grandchildren. died Monday in Bayshore of the Long Branch Woman's eral services investigator for Club. Arrangements are under the Community Hospital, Holm- the authority, testified he. Surviving are a son, Ralph direction of the Day Funeral del. learned last June that Alex H. Cranmer Jr., here; a Home, Keyport. Mr. Steinhauer was born in Von Ber Becke, who pre- daughter, Mrs. Robert Brandt Michigan, a son of the late Mrs. Rose M. McCarthy John and E^StBJmanStein- of Interlaken, and two grand- hauer. He had lived here 26 children. BAYONNE - Mrs. Rose years. Settlement , Arrangements are under the Mary McCarthy of 32 W. COME TRUE H Mr. Steinhauer was a veter- .direction of the Flock Funeral Twelfth St. died July 1 in an of the Spanish-American Of $22,500 Home.. Eayonne Hospital after a long War and a member of the Odd illlness. Fellows in Michigan. Ho Death Notices Surviving are two sons, Ed- Ends Suit ' MAJOR — Miss Mary Alia, * Nail Place, worked as a shipbuilder in the Keyport, aa** 66, died Monday, July 10, ward McCarthy, here, and 1972 at Bayshorlayshore Community HospitalI , Brooklyn Navy Yard until his FREEHOLD — A Middle- Holmdel. Foster-mother of ArleeAnten Sandra John McCarthy of Iselin; a retirement. town man and his 16-year-old Malor. Bslovelaloved sister of Mrs" . Ruth daughter, Mrs. Wilma Silvers Brown, MrsAn. . Pearl AntonettAntone e Walden, His wife was the late Hilda son have accepted $22,500 hi CLOVER COUNTRY! Miss Lena Malor, Mrs. Lucy of Cliffwood; two sisters; a thur Malor and Dr. Benlaml_ ..Iin Malor. Fu- Prede Steinhauer. settlement of a lawsuit neral Friday, July 1«, 19719722 at 2 p.m. •- brother; nine grandchildren, Mr. Steinhauer is survived against a South Kearny firm and 36 great-grandchildren. which allegedly employed the Second Baptist Church from 4 to 10 p.m. by a grandniece in Michigan. Fraternal services Tbursday evenlngqt 8 Arrangements were under The Bedle Funeral Home is youth to operate a fork lift .p.m. Interment Wickers Memorial Baptist Church Cemetery, Matawan. F. Leon Har- direction of the Migliaccio Fu- in charge of arrangements. track two years ago. ris Funeral Home In charge. neral Home, here. The suit was filed by Corn- Envil*fYmtM»Ylt eU E. Ellison, 29 Kanes Lane, •iJllV 11011111.13.11.1 Middtetown, who alleged that LOSE 20 POUNDS MacArthur Petroleum and Solvent Co. Inc. illegally hired IN TWO WEEKS! his son, Craig Edward Elli- son, then 14. Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet CodeAdopted The boy was injured July 2, During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine LONG BRANCH - City 1970, when the fork lift truck Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 Council last night adopted a< h e was operatini g tamed over pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! code which creates an enviro- on him. mental commission here. The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised Mr. Ellison contended that by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski The measure, which was the firm hired his son illegally Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while first aired June 27, received unanimous council approval. because the boy was underage reducing. You keep "full" - no starvation - because the diet Members of the new panel and did not have working pa- is designed that way. It's a diet that is easy to follow whether bave not yet been named. pers. you work, travel or stay at home. Council action also ap- Superior Court Judge Wal- This is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it proved the appointment of ter H. Conklin approved the weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted Mrs. Anne Ryerson as the. settlement, which gives to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the VS. city's consumer affairs and lo- $15,517.69 to the boy and $6,982.31 to his father. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even cal assistance officer, an ap- if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to pointment recommended last try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do month by Mayor Henry R. want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this Cioffi. Planners Fail out as a reminder. Howard K. Hayden was also appointed last night as the To Get Quorum Send only S2.00 (S2.2S for Rush Service)-Cash is city's official historian. O.K.-to: Information Resources Co., Dept. 19, P.O. Box MIDDLETOWN —The The, governing body also monthly meeting of the Plan- 173, Encinitas, Calif. 92024. Don't order unless you expect adopte'd a code requiring the ning Board was cancelled to lose 20 pounds in two weeks!-Because that's what the Ski improvement of curbs by Monday after the board failed Team Diet will do! property owners along the to achieve a quorum. Theirs did-and it's worth a million dollars! north side of Avenel Blvd. Board Vice Chairman ,., Thomas J. Lynch Jr. an- A million dollars worth of security-now that's a dream-come-true! How would you like to win $50,000 a year for ' nounced that only four of the 20 years? You just might be the next Clover Country millionaire if you buy a ticket in the 50$ New Jersey www five necessary for a quorum Weekly Lottery. A prize of from $40 to $1,000,000 could be yours when you play America's most successful were present. He explained and rewarding Lottery! See your nearby Licensed Lottery Agent for tickets. Pleasant dreams! that three members are on MONMOUTH MEATS vacation. See your Agent about the exciting The meeting has been res- new Clover Club Ticket Reservation 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. cheduled for next Monday at 8 CLOVER COUNTRY CASH WINNERS Plan-buy N.J. Lottery tickets in RED BANK EATONTOWN p.m. Because the Zoning Total CASH WINNERS'in America's Most advance for 12 weeks ($6.00), 741-5292 Board of Adjustment will bo Successful and Rewarding Lottery 24 weeks ($12.00), 542-0743 using the meeting hall, the or 52 weeks ($25.00)' planners will meet in tho po- LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK Aibogatt t Bastion 'PROJECTED WINNERS THROUGH July 31,1972 -two weeks lice training room. FREE! Vice Chairman Lynch com- AMOUNT CASH PRIZE mented, "I've been on the TOTAL NO. WINNERS TOTAL {{AWARDED $5aoo yoar GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS board for 10 years and this is 5R1 nnn nnn< °* 19 $19,000,000 only the second time this has S>I)UUU,UUU (or 20 years) CHUCK LINKS FRANKS happened." 19 $ 3,800,000 28 $ 2,800,000 c c c Freehold Man $50,000 410 $20,500,000 Ib. 89 Ib. 79 Ib. Wins Acquittal $10,000 202 $ 2,020,000 79 FREEHOLD - Andrew $4,000 3,785 $15,140,000 SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN - ALL MEAT LEAN MEATY Vona of Rt. 9, Freehold, was Regular and Thick acquitted by County Court $500 4,202 $ 2,101,000 or Lazy Maple Judge Alton V. Evans of steal- $400 37,944 LAMB SPARE ing an ice machine valued at $15,177,600 $200 from Roma Deii Restau- $100 41,957 $ 4,195,700 rant, Rt. 34, Matawan, Sept. BACON PATTIES RIBS 11- $40 378,456 $15,138,240 Charles Frankel of Asbury c Park represented Vona. Depu- ty Attorney General John T. GRAND TOTAL 467,022 599,872,540 Mullaney presented the 89 Ib. state's case. Vona had waived 79 £ 99 Bentlltl Education ind Inilllullont a jury trial. V *?•' Tke Daily Bcglttw,M*$ hUJk-MIMltU>v>% N.J. , Jriy «, lfW
ONE COMPUTE BOOK ' SALE IS WORTH , TODAY SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION thru SAT
Michael DiVemieri BEEF SALE! Health Care Residency Is Awarded RED BANK - £s part of a two-year master of public health program offered at the University of Pittsburgh, Mi- chael DiVernieri of Katon- town has joined the Rivervicw Hospital administrative staff- for a one-year residency. Mr. DiVernieri will receive special training in health rop ROUND SA care. His formalized training will include visits to all hospi- 19 RUMP ROAST /WO CjtUfA jmy ^Hfek tal departments, and in- ROAST I ROAST ib.i Ib.l volvement in several major WHOLE ROUNDS. TOP. BOTTOM. CROSSRIB PRICED HIGHER projects. • Mr. DiVernieri is a gradu- SHORTENING 69 ate of Red Bank Catholic High'School and received an 3lb. can ^^^W ^* AB degree in humanities sci- ence from Villanova Univer- KRAFT CHMNKY sity. ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT, His hospital background in- ROKA DRESSING or BLENDED JUICE cludes doing research at St. LONDONBROIL CHUCK Francis and Mercy Hospitals TOP SIRLOIN .BOTTOM) SWISS UNSWEETENED in Pittsburgh. He spent sev- TOP ROUND 46 oi. can * . eral months at Riverview as STEAK an operating room technician STEAK GROUND STEAK RBHi AJAX DISH and as an orderly in the emer- 139 gency room and on the patient 149 149 DETERGENT floors. Ih. I lb. ROUND , lb. 22-oz. i DAR Awards BONELESS BRISKET btl.1 THICK CONTADIMA Medals To CORNED BEEF THIN CUTS lb. 89' CUT TOMATO PASTE EGG NOODLES USD* CHOICE _ _ HYGRADE1 "COUNTRY 15 Students WEST C VIRGINIA LITTLE SILVER - Mon- CHUCK STEAK 55 THICK SLICED BACON 3185* HEADY TO COOK mouth Chapter,,Daughters of — » HYGRADI'S fuse 0/**V^ the American Revolution, C presented Good Citizen. Med- TURKEY DRUMSTICK 33 BOLOGNA GOVT INSPECTED DIE. ALUMINUM FOIL als to 15 outstanding'gradu- THIGH ON _ ^ STIER SLICK) ates at eight area schools. C 200 I ZT Recipients include Miss CHICKEN LEGS21b AVG. 59 BEEF LIVER AIL ft. 1 HYGRADE'S PIECE MEAT roll • Joanne Ricci and William _ ^ SWIFT PREMIUM Walsh of St: James School, GRADE C IONELES5 DELICIOUS Red Bank; Miss Pam But- LIVERWURST •A- • 69 SKINLESS FRANKS (UTTS. terfield of Thompson Junior SHENANDOAH OK SNOW (ALL — _ SWIFT PREMIUM f RU1T C High School, MiddletDWiii; C&C COLA Miss Cathy Howie and Gerald C [ TURKEY BREAST 12-o?. CANS Greene of Bayshore Junior 85 SMOKED DAISY'S High School, Leonardo; Miss 3 6PACK Nanette Gahn and James Hol- PRODUCEDEPL >AIRY DEPT. land of Forrestdale School, Bakery Buys! Rumson; Miss Nancy Scharff FleisdimannS! WHITE BREAD and Michael Kararrian of MARGARINE PKG. OM2 Thome Junior High School, '00°o CORN OIL Port Monmouth; Miss Ann 6-oi. English MUFFINS 39 Herington and Richard Mullin OTRS HONEY N EGG of Frank Antonidcs School,' Margarine. C West Long Branch; Miss Sand. Rolls 45 Deborah A. Carlson and Gary PRETZELS 2SOZ, or DuBois of Tinton Falls School, "FROM FLORIDA" C and Miss Christine Ann Bow- ROYAL DAIRY Potato Chips 179 den and Douglas E. Blaser of Knollwood School, Fair ORANGE JUICE SUNSHINE KEEBLER PECAN FFV Brown Edge Haven. ROYAL DAIRY OR WEISSGLASS m **. CHEEZ-ITS SANDIES WAFERS '/*gal. A QC C I iCEBERG LETTUCE carton. •• ^W 14 Pill Taker JUICE LEMONS 3 -2*1 49 Hinders Law, APPETIZING DEPT. NON DAIRY CREAMER ICE CREAM ICE CREAM Jury Finds AU FUVOI IMPORTED POLISH ALL fUVOftS COFFEE RICH Vk pal. u*. VSr jol. M|. • FREEHOLD - John W. 99 Will of 22 Sea Drift Ave., CHOPPED HAMl LIVERWURST POUND 6 C Highlands, was convicted by a pu. TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP jury of obstructing justice by CAKE r*g 89 *i 59 ONE BOOK SPECIAL swallowing pills which were WEEKLY (522Z273 SPECIAL to be used as evidence. The BIRDS EYE MINUTE MAID incident happened April 2 in "VAPORITTE" Highlands. POTATOES LEMONADE SUNBEAM County District Court Judge HARD SALAMI TURKEY ROLL WINK AWAKE INSECT SJRIP CRINKLE C PINK Thomas L. Yaccarino, who CUT 21b. REG. 1.57 BAG i OR ^ ALARM CLOCK presided over the one-day WHITE 1 • WITH A (OOO PURCHASE Of »5 8 99 ^Z^^JiWUBT 1 Ivory cat* REG. 4.99 •ORMOrlE '"•• trial, set July 25 for sentenc- 39 OIFT OEPTPT . - • I TWO GUYS ing. YOU PAY iTKADING STAMI- IOOKJ HOOSIWAWS DIPT. i Assistant County Prosecutor Michael D. Farren presented the state's case. James A. Carey represented Will. VALUABLt COUPON Milj:^ COUPONpEfZrp T.-o.J IK. Purchd.. of Taword th* Purcho** of Toward th» Purcha 4 BARS PERSONAL SIZE Regional Summer 3 BTLS. OF CANADA DRY M COMET SODA, MIXERS vu I3VORY i THESE 3 lbDAS. 10 oiH. Box CLEANSER Good only ot Two.Guyt ORFUVORS m ,_ 21-OZ. CAN m SchooIUndcr Way 19c WITH COUPON On* coupon p«r cu»tom»r- Good 28-OZ. BTLS. N.R. '3c WITH COUPON . thru Sal,, July 13, 1972 GOOD ONLY AT TWO.GUYS RUMSON - Rumson-Kair Good enly of Two Cvyl On* coupon par cuilom*' GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS w On* coupon per customer. MONEY- u Sol., July 13, r972 Good thtu Sat., July 13, 1973 Haven Regional summer high Good thru Sal., July IS, 1973 school has begun its 16th con- Good thfi • ' mi secutive season. It is under lE&feiiE! rail! m the directorship of Newton SAVING Beron, the school's assistant COUPON |^ vaiuABit COUPONL:rtE?p VAlUABtf (OUPQMp superintendent. A program of COUPONS ed Ih. Purchoi. of Toward lh« pvrcho«« of enrichment and remedial CHASE & SANBORN GOLD MEDAL •••nnl'tln pintiiai. .| study, attracting annually HUNT'S SKILLET [# 3 CANS OF DOil PIHlAPPlt some 350 students, is being of- fered for a five week period, DINNERS COFFEE FLOUR concluding August 8th. ALL VARIETIES & SIZES 2-LB. CAN GOOOn* Dcoupo ONLYn Ap*Tr TW cutlomorO GUYS. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS oooooNiy^TTwo'Gurs Good In.u Sol.; JulrU. \i Ono coupon p«r cutlomor. O™ Mup,n „., «„„„„„. O»«d Ihru t.l.. M, |], 1972 'BASEBALL TRIP SET Good Ihru Sol,, July 13, 1973 NEW MONMOUTH — Mem- bers of Cub Scout Pack 144, sponsored by. St. St. Mary's Catholic Church, will attend the Philadelphia Phillies-Chi- cago White Sox baseball game OPEN DAILY Friday, July 28, at Phila- 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.Wl «SI«VITHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES delphia's Veterans Stadium. A N0T charter bus will leave the Ma- SUNDAY* "(SPONSIBU FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL MROIH ter Dei High School parking * FOOD SUPERMARKETS 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. PRICIS »«CTIVI THRU SAT., JULV IS, 1972 MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35•eon SALCS AUOWBO BYLAW lot at 10 a.m. The Secret Togetherness 1 0y JACK ANDERSON ing ways for the Democrats to afde, Jim Gal?, were oif the Established In 1878-PublishWI by The Red Bank Register meet their staggering con- way to Miami Beach fo m«*t MIAMI B.EACH - While vention deficits. with Mayor Chuck Hall whose ARTHUR Z. KAMIN the two parties-hristle and WASHINGTON Herman and Strauss after- elderly constituents were al- President and Editor brawl for the presidential ward put their staffs to work ready less than enthusiastic campaign, they 'are. coopera- SCENE listing corporations to hit up about the Democratic con- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ting secretly to make Amer- ,raiHimn«mini|mimimimiu«HinMiiii, fOr a$s gome outraged GOP vention, fearing a repetition ica's political processes work. Then' suddenly, t'he impulsive hardliners thought the use of of the 1968-style violence. The The Democrats, for ex- Herman turned to their Ford traditional GOP contributors last thing they wanted was Wednesday, July 12,1972 ample, quietly intervened to hosts. by the Democrats was going another political convention. bring the homeless Republi- "Say, have you got a pri- .too far. But the GOP's Bob Worried by Hall's reaction, AND cans to Miami Beach when vate office we could borrow Dole brushed aside their ob- Herman hastily called Strauss. nate such problems as trans-' San Diego fell through as the for a moment?" While the jections and the secret colla- in Dallas where the financier portation, rooms, seats, office GOP convention site. motor men blinked, the two boration went on. was golfing. trailers, TV facilities and the The Rcpublieans, in return, political rivals ducked into a The cooperation paid off for ''You can play things like like. After the meeting, as Jhe have scoured the countryside private conference room and the Republicans a few weeks golf," said Herman with mock eyes of old party hacks pop- for office trailers at a rental shut the door. later when the arrangements rue. "You've got a home." ped, the Democrats and Re- rate the bankrupt Democrats "Let's quit messing around, to hold their convention in San Herman explained his predi-. publicans threw each other a can afford. On the QT, the Re- Bob," said Herman. "Let's' Diego began to sour. Strauss cament, adding that he had cocktail" party in the hotel's publicans have even helped get together and do it!" immediately phoned his GOP his eye on Miami Beach. GiGi room, the Democrats get ads I or "Fine, " said Strauss, friend. Strauss replied slyly: "We Herman and Strauss, mean- their convention program "That's fine with me." "Do you have any interest may have a home, but we while, have been secretly from GOP fat cats. , Strauss thrust out his hand, in Miami Beach?" Strauss don't have any money to pay swapping information on what Their unusual cooperation and the two men shook. asked. for it. Let's get together and corporations are taking out springs from an amazing Strange Allies "I don't think so," said Her- do some planning." program ads. friendship between two politi- Their first accomplishment man uncertainly, "but don't Strauss was as good as his At one point, Strauss, gen- cal arch-rivals. They are GOP was a joint telegram from count it out." word. He contacted his friend, uinely touched by how they Vice Chairman Dick Herman, Democratic chairman Larry "Well, you've got my stand- Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, had been able to disagree a conservative Omaha tru- O'Brien and Republican chair- ing offer to help," Strauss as- who promised to offer Miami about politics while they re- cker, and financier Robert man Bob Dole soliciting funds sured him. Beach police and other sup- mained friends, told Herman: Strauss, the down-to-earth for the convention programs. After a mid-April • meeting port for the Republicans. "The Lord works in strange Democratic treasurer. The pair also brought to- with San Diego representa- Crucial Presentation and pleasing ways." They have been conferring gether af dozen Democratic tives, Herman decided that With Askew and Strauss be- The planning is over now, closely since February when and Republican ad men for a problems with labor and the hind him, Herman made a but Herman and Strauss ate they cautiously came together secret lunch meeting at Wash- facilities made San Diego im- crucial presentation to 75 determined that their lesson at Ford Motor headquarters ington's huge Hilton hotel. possible as a convention site. state and city leaders in in amity will not be forgotten. in Washington to discuss cor- Over melon cup and baked The ITT subsidy offer also Miami Beach. The Floridians The two are proposing a bi- porate ads in the convention chicken, the Democrats and had tainted the San Diego balked but finally gave the go- partisan commission to study programs. Republicans compared notes. site. ahead on May 3. how cooperation can continue At first, the two men circled To the astonishment of all, the Bipartisan Arrangements Three weeks later. Strauss in the future to'hold down the each other like jungle cats, GOP representatives found At seven o'clock the next and Herman brought together bankrupting costs of party but gradually they relaxed. themselves eagerly suggest- moring, Herman and his top 40 staff members to coordi- conventions. , » , , Conventions Make Cynics By JIM BISHOP iiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiunHiiuiniuuiHiiiiiiiiiii Democratic Convention of Republican party blamed 1932 in Chicago. Al Smith their own man, Herbert Hoo- This typewriter is about 45 THE fought for one more try at the ver, for the Great Depression. minutes by oxcart from the presidency. His protegee, Richard E. Berlin, his friend, Democratic National Con- Governor Franklin D. Roose- arranged for me to meetHoo- vention but I will not attend. REPORTER velt of New York, broke the ver when he was 85. The Iowa This applies to the Republican party wide open in a battle to engineer was no more respon- National Convention, too. The kmimmiuiiiiiiuininnmHiiuniiiimimii) kill his mentor. sible for that Depression than fault Is mine. I have attended My father led me by the Matters got so out of hand a Chinese kid who sneezes is too many of them and I can't hand to Madison Square Gar- that Smith's floor manager, responsible for Asian flu imagine anything more dolorous den in 1924 to watch the first Frank Hague of Jersey City, sweeping the world. than a third seconding speech one. Alfred E. Smith and Wil- stooped to a new low when he The G.O.P. refused to invite BISHOP for the nomination of Wilbur liam G. McAdoo forced the stated: "If you cannot nomi- Hoover to conventions or par- Mills. Democrats to 102 ballots in a nate Smith, for God's sake ty councils between 1932 and Nor the reading of a party dead heat. At each roll call, don't nominate a cripple." 1956. Then, as I sat in the Cow platform which is never the chairman of the Alabama The cripple won, fought a Palace in California, I heard can flag. Nor can I feel anyway strong enough for a nominee delegation opened with: "The great Depression and a great the strains of "Hail to the but sick to know that state-de- to stand on and not weak sovereign state of Alabama war. He was elected to four Chief" and out of a, cadre of legations must now have a enough for him to fall to his casts 24 votes for Under- terms and Bob Hope said: "I Secret Service, men, the representative number of Reunification of Korea death. In time, the reporter wood." always voted for Roosevelt. plump smile of Hoover women, blacks and youth. Ob- A world torn by irrational hostilities Similarly, the astonishing diplomatic becomes more cynical than He was a senator. The So did my father." emerged — forgiven at last. viously, this gives an unfair will watch with fascinated concern the events in Peking and the growing es- the delegates, and that is cy- Wyoming delegation thought Unfair Subterfuge One Got a Job advantage to minorities. , preliminary accord reached by South and trangement of Communist China and the nical indeed. The sweaty dele- he was a typewriter. On the When Roosevelt ran for a The delegates whooped and I would prefer that all who North Korea. Apparently irreconcilable Soviet Union unquestionably persuaded gates who grab a microphone 103rd ballot, the Democrats, fourth term against Thomas hollered. Then they nomi- wish to be delegates to a na- hollering hoarsely, "Mr. tional convention stand for regimes have, carried on talks aimed at after much cogitation, came up E. Dewey, FDR resorted to nated Dwight D. Eisenhower, North Korean Premier Kim II Sung to Chairman. Mr. Chairman. A with a compromise nominee an unfair subterfuge. The na- victim of a heart attack. In election — not as women, or the evental reunification of all Korea. seek new alliances. In addition, the rapidly point of order," seldom have who couldn't possibly win: tion was in the final year of a the 1960 election, John Ken- men, or blacks or whites — Coming after two decades of border growing industrial economy of the North a point of order. John W. Davis of Wall St. The great war, and he ran, not as ' nedy drew 34,227,000 votes; but as persons qualified to clashes and official vituperation, the joint desperately needs the machine tools and They coin clunky cliches Republican, Calvin Coolidge, President, but as "Command- Richard Nixon got 34,108,000. scheme, to plot, and to lie in communique of representatives of raw materials which the enterprising like: "From the roekbound knocked him over, 15,725,000 er-in-Chief of the Armed Tight? One became President favor of the spoils system. Forces." Dewey and his man- of the United States; the other Pyongyang and Seoul stands out as a mod- Japanese can readily provide. coast of Maine to the sunny votes to 8,383,000. The Mid- Of one thing you children shores of California ..." In- west Progressive party nomi- ager, Herbert Brownell, found became unemployed. may be certain. The Republi- el of civility and reason. Washington has greeted the unexpect- creasingly, the political pun- nee, Robert La Follette, drew the title so hard to beat that Something is wrong with the can convention is going to be The two capitals already have been dits spend time explaining 4,822,000. they wore themselves out re- system, or something is so orderly that if, away back ed accord between seemingly intransigent 1 Jinked by a telephone hot line to prevent what they think is going to Most of the experts, who be- ferring to FDR and his Cabi- wrong with me. I can appre- in Westchester County, N.Y., factions with enthusiasm. For one thing, the resurgence of deep-seated animosities. happen because there is so lieve that a party which pur- net as "Those tired old men in ciate naked greed; I just can't Martha Mitchell coughs, she the restoration of harmony in the sharply little inspiration in what is Washington." Tentative agreements have been reached ges itself in public will lose in tolerate it when it is wrapped may stampede the delegation divided peninsula might permit the U.S. to happening. Nothing is as it seems. The . in patriotism and the Ameri- into a wild parade... on the freer association and possible reun- November, should restudy the reduce or withdraw the 43,000 American ion of families divided by unremitting war- troops stationed there. On a broader scale, fare between the two states. it is reasoned, Hanoi must view with dis- A realistic appraisal of a drastically may the successive defections of its Chi- changed international scene undoubtedly Blubberman Courts Trouble nese and North Korean allies. By ROBERT YOAKUM spurred the alienated regimes to explore iirrrrmiimmmiiinminnMmiiriiniiiiiiUi famed rectangle of grass for Wham! God, but that's a means of reducing tensions. President Optimism may he premature in the the first time. Some of the WIMBLEDON, England - fast serve for a woman! I hit Nixon's friendly meeting with mainland bitter context of Korean history, but the ANOTHER greatest battles in tennis his- at it, but it has already gone It's like a dream. It must be a tory have been fought in this Chinese leaders almost certainly im- possible elimination of even one trouble dream! How, otherwise, could by. It was out, fortunately. open stadium, which holds The second serve is in, and I pressed on South Korean President Park spot in a tense world is cause for cheer. I be on the Center Court in LOOK 13,500 spectators; just to walk this world tennis classic? I've connect, but not with the Chung Hee the practical wisdom of ceas- Where political and military unreason is into it is an awesome ex- head. It's a steel racquet, and ing to rely heavily on U.S. military and fi- the rule, any impulse toward rational dia- never taken a lesson, I puff ing with the dishes how and perience. after one set, and my back- the ball has wedged into the then, or even changing an oc- The Royal Box triangle where the handle and nancial aid. logue must be approved and nurtured. hand is as unreliable as a casional diaper. But this is too French telephone. Also, the Center Court is head join, but I don't know muc^ In this bastion of tradi- where the Royal Box is and .. this. I'm looking all over the Oh, oh! The situation is tion, where strawberries and . Oh, oh! I'd forgotten. Dare I place for the ball. Everyone is YOAKUM For a Change, Good News worse than I thought. The cream are always available, look? OhmyGod! They are laughing, but I don't know It is in the nature of men to be fasci- Scoreboard says I'm in the fi- and where King George VI- there. Queen Elizabeth and why until a ball boy comesnut Kashmir, a powder keg between them nals. How in the name of Bar- once competed in men's Sprained ankle? Something in nated by bad news, often overlooking Prince Philip. I'm not strong to eject the ball. Even the my eye? Scheming turns out ever since the partition of 1947 which es- on von Cramm did I make the doubles, how could they per- on royalty, but nonetheless Queen and Mrs. King have more important but less flamboyant good tablished the two countries. Further, the finals? I must have beaten mit wpjnenjo compete with to be unnecessary. I step on a my small shakes have turned now joined the hilarity, "• ball and. plummet straight news. That shouldn't be allowed to happen repatriation of 93,000 Pakistanis, including some of the best players in . men? The line should be for- to big tremors. The Injustice . in the case of the new agreement between the world. ever drawn at mixed doubles.. into a TV camera, providing more than 70,000 soldiers held by India As I unzip the covers from I walk unsteadily to the The injustice of it all! Why the most spectacular close-up two old enemies, India and Pakistan. Momentary pride in my ac- base line. Then I notice the since her victorious war last December, complishment is replaced by my racquets (I have more me? I didn't ask to play. . . of the year. Anyone who remembers the bloodbath was shelved for further negotiations. than a dozen), I remember television cameras. They Schwoom! She accd me! I dismay. The board says my seem to be everywhere. More i try to laugh. After all, ev- perpetrated in East Pakistan last year opponent is Billy Jean King, my interviews with players saw the ball out of the corner eryone else is doing it. But I The new agreement, though, does call about the notorious "Wimble- than 200 million people will be of my eye. which led to the invasion of that province former ladies' champion at watching. Uncounted millions 'begin blubbering instead. The by India and the subsequent establishment for withdrawal of all troops from their Wimbledon! don Center Court Jitters" — a This will go down as the strain has been too much. severe nervous affliction that of others will learn what hap- most humiliating event in ten- of a free Bangladesh must be impressed mutual borders. Most important, it binds What kind of femlib foolish- pened here from photos and And my sobs increase when ness is this? I don't mind help- hits people who play on that nis history. Perhaps in the en- I think of the inevitable eve- that any agreement at all was possible. the quarreling neighbors to seek peaceful stories in their newspapers. tire history of sport. solutions to the problems which brought ning headlines: Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India and No time to brood. Billy Jean It must be stopped. What "Blubberman Beaten by President Ali Bhutto of Pakistan,' how- them to war four times since indepen- King hits a ball to begin a about feigning an injury? King as Queen Watches." dence from Britain 25 years ago. warm-up rally. Miraculously, ever, have managed it. I hit it back! Way back. Way, The pact by no means settles all dis- This now venture in peace between way back. Back into the Roy- putes between the two powers. In particu- two rival nations is good news, and it's al Box. Prince Philip catches the Today in History lar, it leaves "frozen" the dispute over most welcome. ball and with a grin tosses it back to Mrs. King, who also By The Associated Press rim, became the Aga Khan smiles. She catches it deftly and leader of 20 million Is- Congressional Irresponsibility with her racquet. They are Today is the 194th day of maili Moslems after the death 1972. There are 172 days left in of his grandfather. Passage of legislation raising Social ically, but a more modest increase, say 5 applauded and cheered. My next shot goes into the the year. In 1960, Soviet Premier Ni- Security benefits a record 20 per cent was or even 10 per cent — adequately financed net. So does the next. And the ,iToday's highlight in history: kita Khrushchev said the U.S. another triumph for fiscal irresponsibility — would have been I he responsible re- next. And the next. And the On this date in the year 100 Monroe Doctrine against Eu- next. Then I angle one off the B.C., Julius Caesar was born. ropean interference in Latin rather than the political victory claimed sponse lo the need. On this date: by congressional Democrats. Senate Democrats, however, saw an top of my racquet thai shoots America no longer had any straight up. In 1804, the American meaning. While the raises will be welcomed by opportunity to make political mischief in a Billy .Jean stops, shrugs her statesman, Alexander Ham- Ten years ago: The threat the beneficiaries, the gap between the ad- presidential election year. They tied the shoulders, and looks qucstinn- ilton, died from a wound in- of civil war loomed in Algeria. ditional expenditures starting Sept. 1 and Social Security boost lo a bill lo raise the flicted in a duel -with Vice Five years ago: Thirty-five ingly at the umpire. He President Aaron Burr. the higher tax rales starting .Ian. 1 will federal debt ceiling lo $450 hillion so that shrugs back. "Let play be- Americans were killed and 2(i In 180H, Joseph Bonaparte pad the budget deficit by an estimated $17 the government could continue lo borrow gin," he says. I can't tell wounded when North Viet- whether the audience is chat- entered Madrid as King of namese forces attacked U.S. billion and fuel inflation which necessi- money to help finance its operations after tering or tittering. Spain. troops in South Vietnam's cen- tates relief ,/or. tho.se. on .fixer!. JJICOJHI'.S. the fiscal year ended June ;il). Mrs. King gets ready to In 1817, (ho American natu- tral highlands. What's more, the higher tax rales required There isliltle hope that President Nix- serve, but who said she could ralist and Writer, Henry, Da- One year ago: President serve first? I don't remember vid Thoreau, was born in Con- Nixon signed a $2 billion lo help finance the increased benefits will on can improve his fiscal performance in cord, Mass. erase the tax relief provided in lllii!). the face of congressional irresponsibility spinning a racquet earlier. emergency employment act, Maybe, in a final nod to tradi- In 1941, Britain and the So- designed to provide jobs for Our sympathies are with the .elderly of this sort. Congress controls the purse tion, they let women lead off. viet Union signed a mutual as- 150,000 persons. and other Social Security beneficiaries strings, and it shows no inclination to light- Unfair! Krom now on they sistance treaty. Today's birthdays: Sen. who arc among Uie principal victims of in- en iiu'in no matter .what happens to the can damn well open their own In 1957, a 20-year-old stu- Mark Hatficld of Oregon is 50. flation. Their benefits should rise period- oconomv. White Flnjr doors, dent at Harvard, Prince Ka- Comedian Milton Beiie Is 64. The DalJy Register, Red Barit- Ha. Wednesday, July 12,M72 7 Conventional Names for Students Called Illogical Monmouth College lawn, and I'm fed up.' Fed up A lllllllttlllllllh.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS EEF ROASTS Opm Sun'doy 8 A.M. tit« P.M. Bottom Round or Sirloin Tip SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Roger White AltreU". Ib. ROAST 3 lbs. or more 1EAN, •Urilvtt'. of Fair Hpven, Is awarded a $500 scholar- Schickhause Franks '&' 93* RARE ship by Jacob R. y. M. Leffeits 3rd, president c»f qlr. BEEF the Applebrook Agency. . ; All Beef Franks ,£;£&' Ib. Finast Frankfurters u «<•> Fmast Sliced Bacon u,. Fair Haveii Yoiith U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Colonial Bacon m.Kra.1 U, 85*' 65* family Fresh Boiled Nam *JSf ?69* GROUND Pock Katins liverwurst i. 69* Gets Schdlarshig 3lb>. or more White Meat Chicken Roll **69« CHUCK T FAIR HAVEN — Roger Co.; Richard W. Altreufer, a Cooked Salami K" "69* \Mte Altreuter,' 31 Lockwood doctor in North Candina\and Chicken Cutlets KS- "Mr. Deli" Franks ut«un ft 99* Place, is recipient of a $500 Charles D. Altreuter, who will Taylor Pork Roll Creamy Potato Salad " .. 31* scholarship awarded by the be a freshman at Rumson- Thick Sliced Bacon n«« Applebrook Agency, Mon- Fair Haven Regional. *79* • rnouUi County realtors. Sam plans to enter Tufts Long Acre Sliced Turkey £65* The administrative staff at University, Medford, Mass., Rumson-Fair Haven Regional where he will be a pre-med COD High School, Rumson, se- student' Ib. CAMPFIRE lected Roger on the basis of his scholastic achievement FRANKS a R>. FILLET I HtOZIN and his all-around activities. i. BONELESS Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts 3rd, Holmdel Man k SKINLESS Applebrook president, said: "Because young people are an important part of our business Advanced By 891 — the majority of homes we California Squid r JCT« sell in the Rumson area are Tube Firm
ATLANTIC LOCATED IN THE REAR OP OUR PARKING liar Overseas U>T NEW YORK (AP) - If yau In that caw. check the price *W» you h«v« the grippe, you •f the German mark, which is fc$e your temperature. If you one of the werfd'e stronger tttah your child his measles, currencies just raw. if the rw look for • r«sfc on his price of the poun#goes down, but the price of the mark is ip wlut do you look for if going up at the same time, yojl think the dollar is un- that means the dollar as well hMltliyoverwis? as the pound is weak. Pounds, marks, and yen are TN« «r« lots of symptoms. 100% COTTON AND What to took for depends, like the best currencies to watch. WED. JULY 12 U» symptoms in • human, on The Fr«ncji franc is so sur- BRUSHED COTTONS. 80L- wftrt ailment yon suspect, rounded by regulations in its IDS AND 3TRIPB3 IN THE AnoUwr quostlon, of course, connection with the dollar NEWEST C0WB3. is why you care if the dollar is that comparative prices pan unhealthy. The answer to that give a false reading. And the is that your Job may depend Italian lira is having its own ITALIAN RESTAURANT Id having the dollar respected troubles now - too many ItaJ. AND LADIES' oversew, the post of imported Una gelling the currency ~ eeurmet foods and automo- so it is not a good barometer. biles and radios also depends Dutch guilders and Belgian Sleeveless on it. francs are good indicators but it is sometimes hard to get a PIZZA PARLOR One principal symptom of • m dollar is the balance of current price on them. TOPS payments, how much the Rat pcd VEAL SCAUOPINI United States spends overseas A fjrst-rate but very techni- OPENING SPECIAL!, CACCIATORE OPENING SPECIAL! compared to how much it cal measure of the dollar's $199 earn?, If the balance of pay- health is a comparison of in- LASAGNE SPAGHETTI menta ii against the United terest rates on Eurodollars sutes at it hai been for a with interest paid on loans of and SALAD many yearn now, it other currencies. Since, inter' $1.70 PIZZA TQQ% NYLONS AND m that the dollar is we* tit rates on weak currencies STORE 100% POLYI8TBR8- er, A long HnfsvoraWe bsl> are Men - lenders are afraid RAVIOLI SUBMARINE 75' •OLID1 *, AND wee of payment*, like centi* they will he repaid In cheaper HOURS CHEESE OR 41 •TRIPBS.^ilZIg ued l9f» of weight in a human, money after i devaluation ->• MEAT J •MAUL-MIDIUM is a sign wmetnlng is wen* the interest rates on EM' 11 A.M. •I SANDWICHES L00 ANOlAWOi. . However, don't confuse the rodollBrs should not be too dif- balance of payments and the ferent from the u. s. prime 11 P.M, v C Mines ef trade. Payment* rate.,, BRING THIS AD' AND RECEIVE 5O OFF ON PI/ZA an the tetal money Involved At the same time, the Eu- 1-0-0-K1 in tordp trade, while the osl- rodollar rate should not he toe •nee ef trade Is only enports low compared to the German LADIES' mitchid agiinit imports. But mark, rate, for instance- AF a eeuntry like Britain can long aa the dollar rate is MEN'S BOYS' earn money evwseas without •hove the mans, holders of an enport lurpJiw, It does this marts will find it more profit HOT by earning inwranee, freight able to put their money into SWIM SWIM md OR node carried DV dollars.. This return the pres» ana similar income sun on the United States to TRUNKS TRUNKS ii net a payment for buy na«k those doUira. If it PANTS gwft, had to buy them, it wmild REG, But the oalsnce of pay- threw off ie Balance of pay $900 ments symptom is net definite *2.99 REG. F. it |s a long-term one. Lack of feitenpe for a quarter or Of course, in addition to SURF STANDOUTS! M.99 even ft yew is not w«1ou«. these symptoms Of inter- POLYESTBR.COTTON national ailmentA. there are POPULAR SOUARfLEG AND IOR0BR KNITS. WJ»t is lemething yo» «RH STYLED IN KNITQ AND POPULAR SQUARE LEG loek for every day for a check as many more things to w9tPh STPRTC5H 8WIM SOLIDS COLORS AND on your country's healtt U ta- to check on the inte/nal health LASTEX. FIATURfS IN- WEAVE CHECKS. ef the U. ?. economy, Most of NER 6UPPQRTER AND TRUNKS IN THE LATEST HZE9 terB«Uonalfinanqe? these «me out el Washington DRAWSTRING. S0LIDS FASHION COLOP9. . Perhap&MfriQs th« bust daily aid tldr importance is«*» PTRIPE6 AND FANCIES. SIZES BMALL^MEPIUM chech is the price ef gold. The plained when the figures are SIZES S-M-L. ANDURQi, .'© dollar used ti> |§ wqrth fiS am released. LADIES' ounce, mt 9g it wwfcenejj, tin price ef gold nee. Since eco- nomies is a seesaw — when SOlfllCF BODY ssmetWng goes up, something VDUU • Amimrim«« else, 1*as fii owne Asm* ™ that W WH AITOfiyilHI3l5 ^* h J***** "** ™»<4I!9WV - A man ef tqe dollar is down. Vou can by ppjice te tie re? check how faF down by watpfc . .to malBflg annoy. ing the wjca of goWi now ing end ehseejw phone sails fo FOOD BARGAINS around 165 an ounce. aloeil Jieroe was appr^ Another check is the prica hefl4eflov§rtfccwfif*enti- of foreign currencies, but this GillJSft RamOB. % Of foil STRITCH-NYLONS, must be used with caution. If WflFth, Te»., cwrenHntly with ACETATES, the price ol the pritish pound Co. Schan! rnes (Jpwn te |?.« frem iljs m of pt, Msnmosth, FOOD SOLID COLORS level of «.69, it doesn't neces- toM Pt AND PRINTS. sarily mean the dollar is SHORT OR LONG wprfh mere, It wuW mean »• TIM pn
f OP W IOOfl»tieiiei neth Pramls, Teny Harrison, FAIR HAVUN «- A col|6p= Casey Hulick. Maureen Little, SALE 4000 BTU | 6000 BTU 8000 BTU 10,000 BTU Hon station for supplies to aid Plane Pipulli, Beverly Rau, r-j . Jf> ^^ 4^ Pennsylvaniy a Hood victims vmcent navaschiere, ,iudy 5 $ has opened at the firehouse. Sorrentino and Clara Spef. $1QO95 Bijittlfld ford- A collection campaign will New junior members are 159' I 189 run we§R
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Monmouth. • everything is ready for immediate delivery Judge Says Peddlers SUMMER Earn More Than He save 31% to 56% off NEW YORK (AP) — Some The state justices are paid street peddlers make more $40,833. money than lawyers and State The principal complainant, the original prices REMODELING Supreme Court justices, Jus- Morris Gordon of Manhattan, tice Wilfred A. Waltemade a peddler for 40 years, said said yesterday as he ad- his only income is $116 in So- •journed a hearing bh com- cial Security and the profits plaints by several sidewalk from peddling. - • choose these twin size mattresses: orig. SALE sellers that police were ille- The Legal Aid Society is SPECIALS gally, seizing their merchan- representing him and all other dise. peddlers who ply their trade Super firm innerspring with 25% horsehair* 109.95 48. in the mid-Manhattan area, wner e the claim the lice Beautify your home now... 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Extra firm innerspring, quilted ticking ,...89.95 48. CHARGE IT! stopped the trio for the motor . Justice Waltemade asked ALUMINUM 32 BROAD ST. vehicle violation at 3:15 p.m. Miss Duncombe if the society, Super firm innerspring, tufted ticking 89.95 48;. RED BANK. Sunday on Rt. 527. Arrested which must limit its represen- WINDOWS Free Delivery on charges of having mari- tation to indigent defendants, juana in their possession were had investigated the ped- Extra firm innerspring . ..79.95 48. White aluminum Samson Heavy-Duty 741-7500 Curtis Benson, 24, of Mon- dlers' incomes. She said that it Combination Window Combination Window mouth Junction, who was had. $ driving; Virginia Dey, 18, of Firm innerspring, with quilted ticking... 79.95 48. 238A Huntington Drive, Lake- Waltemade then said that 6, 105 wood, and Wilhelmina LeBr- some of the peddlers "make INSTALLEDo INSTALLED more money than you or I and Firm innerspring, with quilted ticking 69.95 48. S un, 21, of School House Lane, they even own apartment • White oluminom •Jamesburg. • hlyWMtlNrsirippfd Daily and Saturday 8*30 Fri. and Wdd. 'til 9 p.m. houses." • friplt trade • Sturdy straw from* All were released in their Extra firm innerspring, tufted ticking 69.95 48. • 15-vr. Dalnt ouorantM • Slobyiurbar CAH FOR FREE ESTIMATE own recognizance. County Youth 'balance cotton felt... and all others also upholstered with cotton felt Kept Waiting By Fischer save on mattress'sets too Boris Spassky, Russian VICTORY MARKET chess titleholder, and 34 mem- bers of the Monmouth Youth orig. SMI 131 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 Chorus have something in common: both have been kept FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY waiting by Bobby Fischer, Extra firm latex foam rubber twin set 199.95 96. America's contestant in the World Chess Championship Super firm 6" latex foam rubber twin set 179.50 96. A & B - OLD FASHIONED CURE GOV'T. INSPECTED - GRADE A now being played at Reykja- vik, Iceland. The young people, who are Super firm 4" latex foam rubber twin set 179.50 96. SMOKED FARM on a three-week tour of seven European countries, were to Super firm 4" latex foam rubber twin set ..159.00 96. FRESH begin their journey on July 3 HAMS by boarding a plane bound for Iceland from Kennedy Air- FRYING port. SHANK After arrival at the airport, CHICKEN .they waited . . . and waited .. convenient credit facilities available HALF . and waited. While other open monday and frlday night til 9 planes took off, they were told CUT UP-SPLIT-QUARTERED. ~ .33' ib. that their flight was delayed because of the weather. SWIFTS PREMIUM LEAN The delay, however, turned out to be due to Fischer, who S91 CHUCK GROUND 89' was apparently deciding SLICEDBACON "whether" or not he would go. BRISKET CHOICE STRIP-CALIFORNIA His decision was affirmative C — and he and the youngsters ' 89 made the trip to Iceland to- p CHUCK RQASL— gether ... and only 2'^ hours PURINA-CHECKERBOARD SHOULDER O- Tibno. late. There are 140 cities or towns HEN TURKEYS12-14»,. LAMB CHOPS 1°' in West Virginia with popu- SHOULDER ALL GRINDS m lations in excess of 1,000, cen- sus figures show, ranging from :y. PORK CHOPS „ 5fc SAVARINCOFFEE,,, , I 74,315 in Huntington to 1,008 In Keystone. 140 Broad Street, Red Bank I Yull WUN I DtLItW weo UNTIL YOU DOi WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Household Values DEL MONTE
30-oz. White or Blue can SAIL 49.0,. 10'OFF LABEL box 49-oz. box DETERGENT PRIDE of the FARM LllflUli FO/t DISHWASHING INSTANT NON-FAT 14-oz. MAKES 2O-QTS. LIQUID 20c OFF quart J 2c OFF 35-oz. hot. 4-LB. PACKAGE LABEL plastic LABEL box
CHOCOLATE FLAVORED SYRUP. DEL lS-oi. D-. -' MILK II-ox. 4 MONTE can Tomato Sauce DOvtoO AMPLIFIER iar 3 36-oz.A | < SUNSHINE 9H.OM. Log Cabin Syrup ber. M I 13 FLUID OUNCE (14 V2 -OZ. AVOIR) CAN-to? BRAND A& P GRADE A 46-az.O A( thib - A -ROM Coefele.^ "*» 3 Orange Juice UNSWEETENED can «# if RED CHEEK Mott's Apple Sauce 45 MODI!!/JuitC/ bo" ^1 S ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 Cling Peaches ^ZflZStzW ALL FLAVORS - NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES JPU 0 GekUit £* I A ASSORTED FLAVORS Fruit Cocktail %KT? ^25' SULTANA BRAND ' Simsweet Prune Juice ^W Yufcoit'Club quart .4 Palmolive Liquid "„"; 55* GRADE A - UNSWEETENED Hr 3 Kal Kan Catftjo&vJ&Jz? 16 ( A&P BRAND-ASSORTED COLORS, Facial Tissues '» 19* 1 IN STORES WITH DELI. DEPT.! \ ALL FLAVORS OCEAN SPRAY REGULAR STYLE 1 3 12-oz. Cranapple Juice ilzbS Potato Salad Ib. can PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT MANDARIN ORANGE ! Hi C Fiuiii, UwinkA OVERNIGHT - DISPOSABLE Del Monte Drink Gelatin Dessert ANN PAGE DOMESTIC , SLICED Boiled Ham TO ORDER i-lb.l Italian Dressing
STRAINED JUNIOR
SOUTHERN RIPE 7V2-OZ. 2 INCH & UP
ALL VARIETIES NABISCO-MR. SALTY FOR SPAGHETTI 7'/i-or Ragu Sauce jar Dutch Pretzels pl<9. 39' Ronzoni Spaghetti Mott's Apple Juice can a BEEF 19-oi. Spaghetti *,B*"»™ &** • Chunky Soup CAMPBELL'S can 57« Mb. PAGE can Pork and Beans 13* Tomato Juice IIBBY'S bottle quart CQ( Kraft Mayonnaise jar «•?m Le Sueur Peas can 8-oz. I 7< Gulden Mustard MOV SWEET RED RIPE jar I I Mlaimmdm A&P Spinach GRADE A can 9-oz. 1 Mt, CALIFORNIA - FRESH CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. I GRADE A SIZE 8 C Salad Mustard PAGE |ar • •» Kellogg Corn Flakes ::19 12-oi.CE|( Dinner Spam Luncheon Meat can «*F«*V Scot kins Napkins •50-in pkg. quart MAN-SIZE 60 in Wekhade Grape Drink can 31' Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES pkfj. 12-oz.j 125 SHEET C Skippy Peanut Butter jar 45' REGULAR 12 INCH WIDTH Bounty Towels IN ROLL B?45 VEGETABLE 12-01-1 Ai SHOWCASE V-8 Juice COCKTAIL ISO-It, NAPKINS can I "9 roll Hudson S.M5? Clear '/j -gallon ' Beef or Sudsy plastic I Alrim Aluminum Wittp A&P Ammonia 114 '/i -oi. can CLEANS AND DISINFECTS V Kal Kan Dog Food Deter ent 49 A&P Soft Rinse gallon DMVP . 9 -°Z'Cil( plastic •"'•• With Coupon Below box tm^tr DISCOUNT l HEALTH* BEAUTY AIDS I g^/LAVORIS VwAowni Soap CHOCOLATE - BUTTERSCOTCH Mouthwash TWIN PACK 1 Quart Bottle THIS COUPON WORTH G2 TH/S COUPON WORTH 14* AOPCOU SLAWor Toward the purchase of WILKINSON Toward the purchase of Toward the purchase of ONE 49-01. BOX Bonded Razor 10 m ;\ ONE 15-oz. BOX 2-reg. SIZE BARS PdabSakd BLADES packrt9e ALP BRAND WILKINSON Eqa & Potato SaM Bonded Razor Set ACP BRAND DESSERT Limit ont toupon per family Limit ont coupon ptr family Limit ont toupon ptr family I incliidi'tl with i'nil Hi/or SHI Coupon good through July 1 SI d thh Jl 15th, upon (rood through July I3lh.\COUPON IT,
PrlcM affective thru Sot., July T^th at A4P WEO Slorei in Norlhern A Central N.J., Stolen Is., Orange & Rockland Counties. Not responsible for typographical errors. Items offered for sale are not available to other dealers •* whelotolf rs. f *•'*'
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Ham4 A|1T - (Water Added)
TOP SIRLOIN, TOP ROUND, BUYS! BOTTOM ROUND or SHOULDER FRESHLY GROUND-ANY SIZE PKG.
SUPERRIGHT ALL MEAT (2-LB. PKG. 1.33) (Whole freezer cuts priced higher)
USUPER-RIGHT"-BONELESS COMBINATION PACK 2 SHOULDER 2 LOIN END 6 CENTER CUT
PORK SHOULDER (Water added)
BONELESS - STRAIGHT CUTS 1.29 LB.
FRESH SUPERRIGSUPER-RIGHT BONELESSN BRISKETT AU MEAT or AIL BEEF MB. PKG. CoAFilfet PLAZA /BRAND 9?* Cmnul Bwi Bdt>qruL 149 BREAKFAST U e/ Linfe/4
ENRICHED 22-OZ. LOAF
12-OUNCE PACKAGE OF8 Blue Bonnet MargarineI Libbyland Dinners 12-OUNCE NON-DAIRY-FROZEN Pint f gLi Nutley Margarine PACKAGE OF6 Perx COFFEE UGHTENER cont. I V Sunnyfield Lard 19 DOLE 6-01. 1 Q< Pineapplpp e Juice Cream Cheese p°sf«uLd i,"' 29 CRACKED, 100% WHOLE WHEAT p W heal/B or WHEAT-1-LB. LOAF Orange Juice SN ^ZCERNOP Ya"29< Parkay Margaring e TX37TX ' F C •»• CHEESE SUCES twin Snow Crop ,!SS!SS57H - Rlt PastPast. ProcesProcess stack A p EA Mel-O-Bit White or Colored 1-lb.pkg. Orange Juice % Ro^ S 19* SAO MORTON FROZEN 14-ox.«%f»t Muenster Slicel s ieS All Flavor. pkg. Z J Breakstone QJLt Cottage Cheese Past.-2-lb.cont. OV Roman Pizza CHE E S E ^AK DESSERT F R O Z TOPPING FROZEN |A( Reddi-Whip A&P Green Beans 9-oi. pkg. I 7 CHEESE SPREAD J-lb. TC< Pasteurized Processed pkg. * m Frozen 7-oz. 8-01. OQt JANE PARKER A&P Onion Rings pkg. 29' A&P Onion Dip SULTANA.FROZEN 8-01. 4 A( REGULAR 8" SIZE rlCS BEEF. CHICKEN, or TURKEY pkg. Sunnyfidd BuBulterl ; I 15 79' Apple P Downyflake Waffles 15C Wispride Cheddadd r ,0^.77' JANE PARKER A// Handi-Whip 39< Varieties JANE PARKER HOMOGENIZED Regular or Rippled
gallon TH/S COUPON WORTH carton
Toward 1hc purchase ot Toward the purchase ot Toward the purchase ot ANN PAGE 2 boxes 200 PLY SHEETS ONE-4-02. JAR 0NE4-0X.JAR
FREEZE DRIED
Facial Tt4iu^ quart Um/f 6ne coupon p«r family Until ont coupon per family Umlt on* coupon per /amity Coupon good through July 15th, Coupon good through July 15th. Coupon eaoa* through July 15th. jar
•i- Mc.i •Ifttllv* thru Sal., July 13th at A«F W10 Slant In Ntrlhtm • Canlral N.J., Statin li. Orang* A Roclilanii County ltem» offiridfor tal* on not available to ether retail dtaliri or whoUiaUn. Not reipanilbl* for typagraphkal Wr*n. tt He Dstfljr Iteglster, Bed Baric-SHdfUetown, Nj; Wednesday, JaJy tt, 1W2 Promising Fund I The U. S. By ROGER E. SPEAR for all closed-ewMunds In- BySYLVIA PORTER the traditional .qreapote of cluding bond, convertible and higher unemployment, tight Q— I hold 806 shares of C. I.' Successful common stock. ' > - ' MIAMI — For the first time YOUR MONEY'S money and now price-wage Convertible Fund bought at As of the March report, C.l.'s In memory, a presidential po- controls, it has simultaneously 125 and now listed on the A. S. portfolio was distributed as litical platform has been writ- helped feed inflation via budg- E. at $20. I am over 60 and Investing follows: 62 per cent'eonvert- ten without even one specific WORTH et deficits. (With, of course, don't think I should hold any- ible bonds, 24 per cent other plank devoted to the federal L ..—!U I- HI'BW• the liberal aid of Congress.) A from me what the Republi- thing that fluctuates that bonds, 12 per cent per/erred more time before nuking any budget — a milestone in the pledge that he would get fed- fundamental cause of rapidly cans would have done with a widely. Thank you in advance fund's net asset value has ri- and 2 per cent common stock economic history of the U.S. eral spending under control rising prices is a,federal defi- similar performance by the for any advice. — M. G. sen 7 per cent. The J5 drop in with overall quality in the me- Q-1 hold Boothe Computer which is crying out for atten- and bring back financially re- cit which pours excess money Democrats to shoot at... A — Judging from the time trading price that concerns dium-to-good ranged Although 5%s convertible debentures tion from someone before this' sponsible government, he has into the economic stream, But no. The platform and price of your purchase, you represents the discbunt the fund may commit up to 10 due in 1988.1 paid around 65. Democratic convention ends. instead turned out to be the swells demands for goods and doesn't denounce the GOP your shares were bought at from NAV at which the shares per cent to letter stock, none Their March statement was For this omission could biggest spender ever. You services and thereby creates budget record, and although the initial offering last No- are selling. This discount, at has been purchased to date. not encouraging. Should I self mean plenty to your own really have to study the fig- great pressures of demand un- in 1968 the Democratic plat- 'vember. Since that time the 19 per cent is about average •Borrowings of up to 50 per at a loss or hang on a bit? — pocketbook — in terms of fu- ures summarized below to be- der the prices of goods and form said, "Our goal is a bal- cent of net asset value are W. H. i ture increases in your cost of lieve them and believe they services. anced budget in a balanced Long Branch Firm To Market Abroad allowed but leverage at this A — Problems at the com- living and in your taxes. have been recorded in a GOP — Nixon will have the unen- economy," this time there are time is less, than Iralf that pany Include: term for depr- And this omission certainly administration.. viable footnote in the history no meaningful pledges. The LONG BRANCH — Arthur tribution of AFI electronic amount. In the first full quar- eciation of leased computers, does mean that the Demo- — In four years, Nixon will books of being the first Presi- platform is a superb state- Fallon, board chairman and components. ter of operation, 30 cents per write-offs and poor earnings crats this week forfeited a have presided over federal dent to offer a budget ex- ment qf great economic and president of Arthur Fallon In- The Long Branch company share was distributed from in- may take some time to.'ccjr- magnificent opportunity to budget deficits running way ceeding a quarter-trillion dol- social objectives with scar- dustries, and John Szafranski, designs and produces elec- come, and at this rate the re- rect. The company has long- crucify the performance of above $100 billion. This is the lars. (The budget htfll submit cely a nod at what achieve- vice-president of marketing tronic components and cir- turn is a generous 6 per cent. term debt of $122.8 million and the Nixon administration. difference between income next January will probably be ment of the objectives might and international sales, have cuits for leading manufac- Capital gains distributions, interest obligations of fn|muV To put it without equivoca- and outgo, represents red ink around $260 billion). This will cost and how they might be announced the signing of an turers of anti-pollution de- and this is a good probability, lion annually- The convertible tion, the Republican adminis- alone. The cumulative Nixon represent a 75 to 8(£billion-dol- paid for. agreement between AFI and vices, medical in- will be voted by directors in bond is rated only CCC denot- tration under President Nixon deficits will be larger than the lar rise from Johnson's last There simply ins't enough Peter Bowthorpe, Raynor & strumentation equipment, x- July. There is a moderately ing considerable doubt as to has in the 1969-73 period entire spending budget of the budget of $185 billion in 1969. money in the higher income Associates Limited of Eng- ray and micro-wave ovens, speculative element in this continued interest payment chalked up an almost incred- federal government a mere 10 categories to finance pro- land. The agreement is for the computer display terminals fund, but I suggest giving it Sale is recommended. .'•••'.. - Yet, for all this red ink. overseas marketing and dis- ibly abysmal record for "fis- years ago in 1972. • Nixon has few new spending grams of this breadth and and television systems. cal responsibility." Inflation, Too programs of which he can depth. Although Nixon came to the — While the White House boast. The deficits have been And that will apply just as White House with the firm has tried to curb inflation via the result of (l) old programs strongly to the programs the -for which spending has be- Republicans will be promising come relatively uncon- when they write their planks. trollable and which remain on Any denial that taxes are on the books; (2) the deliberately the increase across the board engineered recession of 1969- to finance programs the na- ABedtBuyd /'CjJ/7 70 which eroded paychecks tion needs and wants must and profits and thus reduced turn out a cynical political lie. THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY the federal government's in- Our taxes are on the way up take from taxes on these pay- and up. THURSDAY ONLY! checks and profits; (3) tight money and higher interest rates which sent just the in- RED BANK SALE DAYS VALUES U.S.DJI. CHOKE terest owed on the national debt soaring to above $21 bil- lion a year, double the nation- NOW THRU SATURDAY al debt interest as recently as , 1965; and (4) some new spend- ing programs which are tak- This coupon worth SSiffll \(< Choice off noveJfy ing big sums and will take °mnch more. design stationery (Latest sample: Nixon's 0 hems at one prko request for a modest rise in Social Security benefits; Con- gress's election-year decision to boost the rise to 20 per cent; unanticipated increase on your purchase of in the current fiscal year's Ib. '198 deficit, $3.7 billion.) TEN DOLLARS Ocean of Red Ink Good now through July 15th Address books, long and — And the budget has been • Limit one coupon per customer , floating — or sinking — in an multi-purpose. Photo al- WAREHOUSE PRICED ever deepening ocean of red bums, locking diaries. ink: a $23 billion deficit in And mar*. Fabric cover** Quantity rights reserved, Wesley T. Wichman Nixon's first year of fiscal Not responsible for typographical errors. 1971; $26 billion in fiscal 1972; an estimated $30 billion — plus in '73, an estimated $40 Celebrates WE ALWAYS LOWER billion in '74. THE PRICE, BUT Enough. Surely, this sampl- 35 Years At Collect all the NEVER THE QUALITY, ing of Nixonomics underlines what an attack the Democrats Bell Labs tools a handy might have written into the platform. Surely, yon can HOLMDEL —' Wesley T. workshop needs imagine without any assist Wichman of 15 Highland Ave., Rumson, this month cele- brates his 35th year of service with Bell Laboratories. Mr. Wichman is supervisor of the "C" flashlight service evaluation and mea- surements group in the battery pack Our own quality switching systems laboratory. for | facial tissues He'began his Bell career in Reg. Levels, pliers, hammer*. [Biadlees 1937 at Bell Labs' former loca- Reg. 53t pkg. 2 for All kinds of wrench set*. One of The Stop & Shop Companies tion on West Street in New boxes screwdriver sets. Drill York City. Initially, he in- Tk» moit wanted tile hollar!**. 5 and file sets. And monk' vestigated field complaints Slock up for outdoor »umm«r fun Two-ply toft touch tissues in LAST 3 DAYS about telephone circuits and 01 IMI unbtlfavabl* price. white, pastels. 200 In a box. JULY 13 THRU JULY 15 equipment After several subsequent as- Dally: 10 AM »o 1 PM ... 2 PM to 5 PM ... 6 PM to 8 PM signments, he was promoted Saturday: 10 AM to 12 ... 1 PM to 4:30 PM to supervisor in 1961 and transferred to Bell Labs Hblmdel the following year. Ho paste photo A native of Cedar Rapids, albums whh Iowa, he holds bachelors de- grees in physics and engineer- fabric covers ing from Cornell College in Iowa, and a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Picnic special 250 absorbent the State University of Iowa. He is a licensed professional off paper plates paper napkins engineer and holds 5 patents dealing with switching cir- 1OO in 250 in cuits. He is a member of the pkg. Telephone Pioneers and of Self-adhesive, eliminate* Tan Beta Pi honor society. paste and corners. Plosn Mr. Wichman and his wife, 100 per pack. Use for barbecues, Generous 13x13%" itze. Soft, *lc film keeps photos dust* Mona, have lived in Rumson casual entertaining. Slock up now strong* absorbent. Get several free. 10 pages, llXxlO". for 10 years. They have two for summer fun ahead. packs at this price. children.
SHOP NOW FOR COOL VALUES
For use anywhere Floor or table 3-speed cooler 2-speed cooler
Rotary selector for cooling, High or low—which ever you 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN vtntitatlng. Waler level indi- prefer. 1/15 H.P. motor. cator. Big 6 gallon capacity. Filters, washes, cools olr. ' - LIVING COLOR William J. Fournlcr Beat the summer heat Fournier Given New Position with this 3-speed A LIVING COLOR NEW YORK - William J. PORTRAIT OFFER 0 Fournier of Holmdel, N. J. 20 in. breeze hex fan GUARANTEED TO GtVE per child has been appointed group COMPLETE SATISFACTION plus 50c per family (or products manager for anti- Put cooling comfort where OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED handling & insurance biotics products made by Pfi- you need it most I Modern 99 zer Laboratories. portable ilim-ilyle fan, 66 BRING ALL THE CHILDREN Mr. Fournier joined Pfizer safer/ grille front. 115 volts, in 1967 and has been product AC only. Avocado. • No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through manager since 1969. 12** 14 years old • Groups taken at 990 per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 per family Mr. Fournier holds a B. S. and M. B. A. from Fairleigh Dickinson University. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY. REFUNDED 17 Coed Sues Princeton for $1 Million SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Carolyn Gatewood, < 19, a been constantly treated for resentatives in a summer job $1 million damage suit has student at Stanford Univer- rabies and must wait another when sent to Barro Colorado been filed against Princeton sity, charged in U.S. District six months before she learns Island in Panama on a University by a coed who Court here that she was bitten if she is free of the fatal dis- Princeton-operated project. claimed she was bitten by a July 9,' 1971, while assigned to ease. During the bat-feeding, she rabid bat while on. a project feed a group of rabid bats. The plaintiff said she was said, one of the mammals bit operated by the university. Since then, she said, she has working for the House of Rep- her through a glove. LADIES' SUMMER BARGAINLAND WEAR OPB43DAYSONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 THURSDAY & FRIDAY 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY 10-9 SPECIALS „ SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A& P SHOPPING CENTER SELLING OUT*** THE ENTIRE STOCK OF "COUNTRY FASHIONS" OF ALEXANDRIA, VA. FINE LADIES' CASUAL AND DRESS WEAR FROM A STORE IN BUSINESS LESS THAN ONE YEAR. EXCELLENT SELECTION AND SIZES
HOUSE ON MONMOUTH STREET — Mrs. Carolyne Saltzbart, left, and Mrs. Priscllla Kornfeld, co- LADIES' owners of The House on Mohmouth Street, Red Bank, take time out to catch breezes on new patio created for outdoor dining. The women operate gourmet restaurant-fee cream parlor-boutique center BEACH JEANS ijn former Patterson, house, a local landmark. They plan to bulJd more shops at left. PRESSES TOPS CASUAl & DRESS >SLAX The House on Monmouth Street BY BEACH PARTY SAVE AS MUCH AS BYWWOOD SEA ISLE REDEYE Adas a Patio for Summer Dining PETER PAN BY JOAN LESLIE 1% IMPRESSIONS VH1AGER AIBEROY LEWS RED BANK - The House CORNER ONE OFF She reports that, because' of phase of expansion — creation They preserved a great deal MR. GEE P.O.W.'SftMORE on Monmouth Street has customers' requests, the res- of a "Victorian Village" on 4 WORE GAYGBSON ORIG. turned itself inside out for the of the original decor of the ALSO WHITES taurant now will be open in the same property.. home which had been a local BEENE BAZAAR RETAIL | summer. the evening, lq 11 ;3ft,. and on Their plans call for con- landmark, known as the Pat- HBSER PUKE The-Victorian restaurant Sunday. The gourmet menu — terson house. The columned and ice cream!parlor in Reel which aims to catch the fancy struction of shops, reflecting & MANY MORE the architecture of the main structure dates back to the Bank's main shopping area of even the most avid ham- late 19th century. Unitl it was now features a spacious new burger enthusiast — will be- house, along a courtyard. The shops will offer "the unusual purchased by Mrs. Kornfeld patio for outdoor dining, com- come still more extensive and - and Mrs. Saltzbart, the house VAL plete with fringed unbrellas will include natural-food reci- and hard-to-find," much like the boutiques now opened on had been occupied by descen- ALL SIZES 10.95 and comfortable director's pes as well. dants of the original owners. chairs . . .along with an ex- the upper floors of The House panded gourmet menu. At the same time, intimate on Monmouth Street. The owners are hoping for an It was named The House on According to Mrs. Priscilla parties can be given at The Monmouth Street because it House on Monmouth Street early fall opening of the new LADIES' Kornfeld of Rumson, co-own- shops. had been so identified'by LADIES' er, the outdoor dining area is with menus carefully planned shoppers passing by, who OVER 500 LADIES' in advance. part of a continuing expansion The two women last year found its residential charm in SHORTS program set for the historic Along with her partner, launched the Monmouth St. striking contrast to plate- Red Bank home th'at was Mrs. Carolyne Saltzbart of venture which, within a short glass store fronts that had BYKEUTA SWIM SUITS SANDALS transformed into a restau- Colts Neck, Mrs. Komfeld is time, became a tourist attrac- sprung up around it over the TR0U5ERUP rant-boutique center last fall. • concentrating on the next tion in Red Bank. years. BYCATAUNA 45101V AS BY SANDIER H.I.S. PETER PAN OF BOSTON LADYWRANGUR ROXANNE Scientist Turns To Woodworking &MORE DUNE DECK ELIZABETH BELOW SEATTLE (AP) - pieces, he says: I was forced program of environmental de- Sitting at their dining room STEWART "Bruce Tipton, Joiner, into it/-"•-' sign. table of three hardwood planks TrTfee years ago Tipton, 29, resting on concrete blocks, his DARRA Custpm Furniture," the Their mentor says he sees ca rd reads for a physicist- was a computer programmer wife points to several coffee MAKERS with a degree in physics, work- plans calling • for joints re- tables in the front room — all turned-artisan who works his quiring tools he doesn't have, MORE new trade in a shop behind his ing for the Boeing Co. Then he for sale. "Maybe someday,he'll was laid off, one of many who "so I come up with some kind of be successful enough to make COST" rented frameTiouse. lost their jobs as the aerospace joint I can make." Imaginative me some furniture," she says. It was no conscious rejection industry and the economy in and resourceful in other ways, of technology which made this general turned downward. he is seeking a patent for a young scientist seek a living as He'd been out of work for specialized tool he designed a designer and joiner of wood more than a year when a friend when he found need for it and suggested some wood pieces discovered nothing like it was LEGAL NOTICE he'd made as a hobby should be on the market. PROPOSAL Notice li hereby given that sealed bid: entered in the annual Bellevue, He learned to enjoy working win bt received In the Reception Room o the Division of Purchase and Property Wash., arts and crafts fair. Af- with his hands, he says, when 4th floor, State House, Trenton, New Jer ter that showing, and with an sey 01635, on July !«, 1972 ot 2:00 P.M he took machine shop courses in and will be opened and read Immediate! investment of $1,000 in used Spokane, Wash., to help him •thereafter, for the following: Bleached, combed Peeler Knitting basic tools, he launched into the build high school science fair Twist, Combed cotton Yarn, Books & Sub scrfpftonSr'Comera Plate System, Comma work. It became the only source projects. nlcatlon EquipmentE" ' --•-••--, Data Processin- - -i of income for him and his fam- Equipmentit,. Eggs, fresh, liquid. Fish, fro «n, Fruitts &I'vecetobk. Vegetables., canned. Gam ily: his wife. Marguerite. 28; a His most popular sale itei Bird Feed - Various, Meats, tresh, frozen processed, Microfilming Services, Offsel son, 3, and twin boys almost a are boxes of ironwood, waif ^upllcalar, Photo-Composer, Printing, year old. or oak and coffee tables of vari- Forms, Booklets, College Catalogs, Scfen title Equipment, Sugar, Telecopier Rental "Our income is erratic," ed size, his own designs or built Tower Maintenance, Trout Pellets foi Feed • Various, Video Equipment says Marguerite. "His prices to request. On many of them he Specifications and the form of bid, con' tract and bond for the proposed work an go down the longer overdue our uses a medieval process called on file in the Office of the Director am marquetry, in which he fits may be secured by prospective bidder: rent gets." during office hours. Bids must be (1 Tipton chopped off the tip of carefully cut pieces of hard- made on a standard proposal form, (?) en- Montgomery WARD closed In the special addressed envelope, one finger soon after beginning wood in elaborate patterns. (3) accompanied by a certified check drown to the order of the Treasurer of the is trade, trying to make im- Stole ot New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of which shall not be, less than 10% of the proper use of a joiner as a amount of the bid, and (4) delivered at the. surface planer. He has invested Man Fined obov* place, on or before the hour named as no. bid will be accepted after the hour in a band planer since and has specified. Bids not so submitted will be Red Bank considered Informal and win be> refected. developed Skill and knowledge The Director reserves the right to relecl For Driving any and all bids and to award contract In' to Uie point that he recently part'ef whole If deemed to the best Inter- ests of the State, to do so. The successful took on two apprentices. 59 Maple Ave. bldderrwlll be required to furnish surety While Drunk bond In the full amount of the contract of The student!}, Sara Natwick a company authorized to do business in the stqte of New Jersey. and McKenzie Musick, say ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Peter Stallmach, 64 Pros- Thursday - Friday - Saturday STATE OF NEW JERSEY their training with Tipton will DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Division of Purchase and Properly earn them formal credit at The pect Ave., has had his driver HERMAN CRYSTAL, Evergreen State College in a license- revoked for two years Deputy Direct July 13 -14 -15 Julys. 12 ••••...> m.s and been fined $215 for driv- .-f NOTICE TO BIDDERS ing while under the influence ScolM bids will be received by the Town LEGAL NOTICE ship' Committee of the Township of MO of alcohol-. nalaPon ot 2:30 p.m., prevailing lime on NOTICE Monday, July 24, 1973 at the Office of Ihe COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Township Clerk, Municipal Building! STATE OF NEW JERSEY Also fined were Mark Mi- Frefehota-Engllshtown Rood. Tennent, Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids N#w Jersey, offer which time ttvey will be will be received by the Board of Chosen hok, 78 Washington Ave., $20 pubRcJy opentd and read oloud for the re- Freeholders of the- County ot Monmouth. construction of Pension Rood from Gor- N.J., for the Furnishing and Delivery of for being a minor in possession don* Carper Rood to Pine Brook Road In Fully Coated and Poved Corrugated Metal the township of. Monaropon. Pipe and coupling Bands, delivered to of alcohol, and $45 for being in specifications and Proposal Sheets me sites and locations In Monmouth County possession of marijuana; Pe- be obtained ol tf» office ol James P. K< with on amount as Indicated In the Specifi- vacs. Township Engineer, Ten East Main cations for the Monmoutti County fridge ter Quinlan, 4 Thorn Place, CATALOG Street, Freehold, New Jersey until forty- Department and opened and read In public eight (461 hours prior io the time set for In Ihe Hall of Records. Main Street, Free- New Monmouth, $25 for tres- the opening of bios upon payment of 525.00 hold, N. J. on August 1, 1977 at 2:00 p.m. per set. No refunds will be mode. The sold Prevailing time. passing; Leslie E. Groesbeck, Specifications and Proposal Sheets may Specifications and form of bid for the pro- be examined at the oflice of the Township posed work, prepared by Claude W. Bird- 7 Meadow Ave., Monmouth Clerk, Munlclpol Build Ing, Freehold Ena- soil, Monmouth County Engineer and op- Hshtown Rood, Tennent, New Jersey. proved by the Commissioner of the New Beach, $15 for disregarding a Bids must be on the Proposal Sheets fur Jersey State Department of Trans- traffic signal, and Kevin Tim- nlshed by the Township Engineer, en- portation, hove been filed In the office of closed In a seated envelope and addressed Thomas Carrie, Monmouth County Bridge py, 50 Normandy Place, Sea to Robert Louphlln. Township Clerk, / upervlsor at No. 1 Lafayette Place. Free- niclpal Building, Freehold-Engllshtown hold, N.J. ond may be Inspected by pros- Bright, $15 for making an im- Road, Tennenl, New Jersey and plainly pective bidders during business hours. marked on the outside with the name o Bidders will be furnished with a copy ol proper turn. 'he bidder. Jhe Specifications, by Ihe Bridge Super- visor, upon proper notice. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi- Bids must be mode on standard proposal Others fined were James fied check or cash In the amount of not forms In Ihe manner deslanateo therein (ess than (en 00%) percent of the bid. and required by the specifications; must Young, 157 9th St., Belford, payable without any condlMonol endorse- be enclosed In sealed envelopes with the ment as a guarantee that In cos* the con- name and address of the bidder and name $15 for speeding, and Vincent tract is awarded to the bidder, he will of the work on the outside, addressed to within ten (10) days thereafter, execute the Board of Chosen Freeholders ot the Sullivan, Maida Ter., Red such contract and furnish satisfactory per- County of Monmoulh, N.J. and must be Bank, $20 for being a minor in formance bond. Upon failure so lo do he accompanied by Ihe followli— shall forfeit the deposit as liquidated dam- possession of alcohol. Fined ages and the acceptance of the bid will be 1. A CERTIFICATFICATE "FROFR_ M A REPU_. - contingent upon the fulfillment1 of this re- TABLE INSURANCE COMPANV for loitering were Kenneth quirement by. the bidder. No Interest shall CERTIFYING TO THE FACT THAT be allowed upon any such certified check IF THE BIDDER IS SUCCESSFUL, Johnson, 93 Neptune Place, or cosh. A SURETY BOND WILL BE FILED FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF Keansburg, $10, and Robert Each bid must also be accompanied by a THE CONTRACT. certificate from a Bonding Company li- 2. A CERTIFIED CHECK, DRAWN TO Bordulis, 98 1st Ave., and Da- censed to do business in the State of New THE ORDER OF THE "MON- Jersey ouaronteelng that If the proposal of MOUTH COUNTY TREASURER" vid Ball, the Atlantic Hotel, the Bidder' be accepted, they will furnish IN AN AMOUNT NOT LESS THAN both $15. the Bonds set forth In Paragraph 1 of the 10% OF THE AMOUNT BID EX Shop by Charge It! General Conditions of the Contract and CEPT THAT AMOUNT OF THE the acceptance of the bid will be contin- CHECK MEED NOT EXCEED gent upon the fulfillment of this require- 120,000.00 NOR BE LESS THAN ment. swoon GOP Aide; to Speak with WARDS Convenient No bidder may wllhdrnw his hid tor a pe- 3. A NON COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT. riod of thirty (30) days after the dote set WHICH IS A PART OF THE SPECI- KAST KEANSBURG - Wil- for Ihe opening thereof. The successful Phone FICATIONS AMD IS ATTACHED bidder will be required to furnish a Surety THERETO, liam Iihatican, staff assistant Store Hours Company Bond In the full amount of the and be delivered at the place and on the "CHARGE AW contract price Indemnifying the Township to President Uichard M. Nix- of Manatapah, New Jersey from all pro* hour above named. The standard proposal ceedlnai, suits or actions of any nornt. 'orm will be furnished upon application to on, will be guest speaker at a Mon.-Thurs. Kind or detcrlptlon and conditional for the he Brldcj* Supervisor, faithful performance of the work. The right It reserved to refect any or all meeting of the Bayshore Re- TJieTawrrtWD committee of the Township bid. It deemed to the Interest ol th. Coun- 9:30-5:30 Credit Plan 'y of Monmouth so to do. publican Organization 747-2322 of f\lanalaf>an reserve* the rlohr rb re|ect' any'or all bids If Irt It* opinion It U to th« Jfy oracr of the Board of Chosen Freehol- Thursday at 8.:t0 p.m. in Buck Frl.TH9 beit Interest of Ihe Township so fo do/ ders ot Ihe County of Monmouth. JAMES G. COLLINS, JR. JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director Smith's. The public is invited Sat. 9:30-5:30 Township Clerk WILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clerk to attend. July 12 u • 11B.75 Illy 13 117.50 fie Dally Register, Bed Bafflk-MkfcUetown, N.J. Wednesday, July 12,1572
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VeGETAH.es ea. ALL ^VARIETIES ALL MEAT 7oz. The FRANKS pkg. 30% LESS CALORIES THAN CREAM CHEESE SPECIAL!! PANTR/PRIDE Get 8 Glasses GEORGES BRIARD MO SMoofriie C ONE 12 oz. AMERICAN KOSHER SKINLESS for 3 each WriiTe BRFaD WITH WEEKLY COUPONS PLUS GET * KOSrieR FRANKS Ib. GLASS One Glass FREE f I FROZEN CARNATION with each one WITH PURCHASE OF 3»° OR MORE paiflW PRiDe LIMIT 1 -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY | 4 CRABS 12oz. 6 oz. you Buy at 69
• David Eisenhower will accompany his wife, nee Julie Nix- en, to dinner July 26 in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. County Fare ' \ • 'And a special invitation has been extended to Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower by Mr. and Mrs. David H. Marx, Shrewsbury, longtime friends of the Eisenhower and Nixon families, and This year, Julie designed a crewel piece (colorful flowers, honorary chairmen of the evening's celebration. butterflies and bumble bees on a natural linen background) ; The dinner will, mark the 10th birthday of the Monmouth that was first shown in Family Circle magazine and which is Council of Girl Scouts, which coincides — happily- — with a being marketed exclusively for the benefit of Girl Scouts of visit here by 77 Opportunity Scouts, among the world's finest. the U.S.A. Specially packaged kits for the piece — which can Julie Eisenhower, you'll recall, made needlework head- either be framed or used to top a plump pillow — will be avail- lines when her newly-elected father, President Richard M. able on the night of the dinner, or obtained now at Scout head- Nixon, showed off the Presidential Seal in crewel work that quarters in Farmingdale. she bad secretly stitched. How nice that this "thank you" to Mrs. Eisenhower (once a Girl Scout herself) is being extended in Monmouth County! Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Morgan F. Lar- son Jr., Middletown, are general chairmen of the party which will start with cocktails (for big scouts) at 6:30 p.m. and con- tinue with dinner an hour later. The sit-down service will include everything from fresh fruit to birthday cake and feature roast beef au jus as entree, plus baked potato, string beans almondine and salad — Girl Scout green. The Girl Scout colors of yellow and green will be extended to the decor; and daisies (the scout flower, I'm told) will be prominent in the arrangements of wildflowers on every table. You may reserve your places by contacting the Monmouth POURING IT ON — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruzicka, New Shrewsbury, seated, were among area hosts, Council of Girl Scout Headquarters, Farmingdale. for 44 American Field Service students who leave today for their native lands. Their four-day wmriw- ind visit here climaxed a year spent as students living with families In upstate New York. Enjoying a Seeing Eye-to-Eye picnic in Thompson Park, Llncroft, are from left, Robert Ahimblsibwe, Uganda; Steve Ruzlcka, ana Now what would make attorney Tom Deakin, Atlantic Miguel Vicari, Brazil. Highlands, remove his blue tinted contact lenses — the secret, he would have me believe, of his allure for the opposite gen- man steps leading into the Blandas' lavish pool. And I saw Richard E. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blanda, Mr. and Mrs. der? Nothing but a pool party. James R. Minogue strive valiantly — albeit unsuccessfully — Benjamin Kahtor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Shames, Mr. and Mrs. to plant himself in a kid-sized blue plastic dinghy without up-, Melvin PMlo, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Also seeing fuzzily Sunday — when members (and mates) ending himself or his craft. And I saw Middletown Municipal Sidney I. Sawyer. of the Bayshore Lawyers' Club got together for a Bessie Hol- Court Judge Ronald L. Horan go to this frustrated one-man-in- ley clambake at the Holmdel home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. a-tub's assistance. Box Supper Treat • Blanda Jr. — was Mrs. Joseph P. Grabler, New Shrewsbury, The River Plaza bachelor pad of Edwin J. Dobson 3rd — who also confessed that without her lenses her vision was rath- This is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. or more precisely the pad's pool — will be the setting July 22 er less than perfect. for an old fashioned box supper being presented by the Middle- But 1 was seeing 20/20. And I saw Mr. Grabler situated So help me, others in the group (in addition to the wives of town Auxiliary of Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatomown. securely — as if with suction cups! — on the submerged Ro- Deakin, Minogue and Horan, Esqs.) included Mr. and Mrs. Starting at 6 p.m., the auxiliary will provide cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and music to swing by. And shortly thereafter, gents in attendance will draw for their meal — as well as a female to share the culinary fare. Cooking up the shenanigans — and their culinary best — SUPER: SUPPER PACKERS - Edwin John Dob- are such gals as Mrs. Joseph A. Duddy Jr., chairman, and her son 3rd, who will be host at his River Plaza home, right hand aides, Mrs. Richard E. Vincent and Mrs. Owen W. July 22, for a benefit box supper party sponsored Reynolds. . by the Middletown Auxiliary of Children's Psy- chiatric Center^meets at the pool with planners, In case of rain, the party will be postponed to the following from left, Mrs. Joseph A. Duddy, chairman, and night, same time, same Shadow Lake station. Mrs. Owen W. Reynolds and Mrs. Richard E, Vin- cent, vice chairmen. Ralndate for the outdoor AFS Fraternity solr-ee is July 23. Life has been one continuous party these past few days for those involved with the care and feeding of the 44 AFS (Ameri- can Field Service) students on stopover here. The final party was last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pidel, Little Silver. The students' visit to Monmouth was under the auspices of the New Shrewsbury Chapter of AFS. Those who were hosts included Mr. and Mrs. John Van Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, Mr. and Mrs. George Curchin, Mrs. Sally Dexter and Mr. you would be most and Mrs. Dirk Van Nest, Little Silver; Maj. and Mrs. Angelo delighted if you held your... Barbato, Eatontown; Mrs. Theodora Casiano, Rev. and Mrs. William Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Randolf, Mrs. Alma Bridal Shower Penn, Mrs. Grace Acker, and Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Thomp- for only 83.95 per person (plus gratuities son, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fabry, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. urul tax) which includes chamnugnc toast, Kezer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lees, Mr. and Mrs. Richard complete dinner and dessert. 0 Child, Mrs. Van Arnone, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deiss, Shrewsbury, and from New Shrewsbury — Mr. and Mrs. Clin- Minimum parly of 20 people ton Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Hanon Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaTowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruzicka, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Max Singer, Mr. and Mrs. William The fabulously enjoyable Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruda, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Eynon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan ftaminow, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney COBBLESTONES Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RESTAURANT LOBSTER IS SERVED —Mrs. Philip J. Blanda Jr., Holmdel, officiates at Sunday night's supper, a Hage, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffith and Mrs. W. R. Mahon. clambake for members of the Bayshore Lawyers' Club and their wives. Pleased at the tasty prospect Closed Mondays and, from right, former Middletown Municipal Court Judge Richard E. Burke, Mrs. Burke, current ROUTE 35, MIDDUTOWN,NJ. 741-8344 Middletown Municipal Court Judge Ronald L. Horan and Mrs. Horan. "STOREW1M" SUMMER JO«i'F* (IMITt •lllMAt.l.A CLEARANCE Whether you 're being mafried at home or in a Cathedral. .' You'll find your very own individual look at our BRIDAL FASHIOS SHOff SLONG DRESSES AND SKIRTS .25%Doff SHIRTS-SHELLS SHRINKS .20%.« we cordially invite you LAWYERS AND to be our guest at the THEIR LADIES — WALTER TOPSW •••••••• •••••••••! .25% Thomas A. Deakin/ At- ^ WILL YOUR CHILD SUCCEED lantic Highlands, right, FALL and WINTER SUMMER PLAY was chairman of the I IN SCHOOL NEXT YEAR? Bayshore Lawyers' BRIDAL FASHION SHOW CLOTHES Club party, that t.ook 25%.« place at the Holmdel thursday, july thirteen ' SLACKS 20% off DRESSES Vz off * Did your child have learning problems in school this home of Philip J. nineteen hundred and seventy-two year? Blanda Dear Ahn Landers: A wom- couldn't remember a thing an I work with lives two that had happened in the pre- blocks from my apartment. vious 24 hours. It frightened For the past three years I Ann Landers me out of my wits. In desper- have been chauftering her to ation I looked up Alcoholics Mtss Studies Miss Resell Miss Pearce Miss Kane work. Often she rode home care of their property." appreciation is evidence that Anonymous in the phone book with me, as.well. It was no in- Finally I asked, "Do you she's a clinker. I still say the and went to my first meeting convenience because I never feel I owe you a pair of stock- golden rule is better than that very night. had to wait for her. She was ings?" She replied, "Yes, I brass knuckles, even when always on the curb, rain or I djscovered A.A. is a way Engagements do." Ithen told her that she dealing with jerks. •" shine. of life. It brought me back had been,on the receiving end Dear Ann1 Landers: Several of a few* hundred dollars' 1 from a world of the dead to a Lingel-Shultes Morse-Kane The woman is pleasant and years ago I wrote to you and worth of free transportation world of the living. I learned LITTLE SILVER - Mr. Denver Graduate School of MIDDLETOWN Mr. and School, attended Wheeling I do like her, but she never admitted I was an alcoholic. I hope and faith, kindness and and had never expressed any asked you to help me. You and Mrs. Charles K. Shultes, Librarianship, working to- Mrs. William J. Kane an- (W. Va.) College and received once said "thank you" either appreciation whatsoever. The love among those wonderful nounced the engagement of a BS degree in sociology from verbally or in any other way, suggested Alcoholics Ano- 136 Pinckney Road, announce ward her MS degree. ; next thing I knew we were people. Being one of them the engagement of their Mr. Lingel, an alumnus of their daughter, Miss Patricia St. Peter's College, Jfei-sey like offering to fill up the tank nymous. I wrote back and made me like myself well having a terrific argument. said I couldn't consider A.A. daughter, Miss Mary Ann Massachusetts Institute of Anne Kane, to Robert Seton City, She is a caseworker with once in a while, or maybe a We are no longer on speaking enough to Want to stay sober. Morse, at a cocktail party in small gift at Christmas. because I was a member of a Shultes, to Charles Donald Technology, where he was the Monmouth County Wel- terms and I'm taking another very prominent family in Lingel, son of Mr. and Mrs. named to Eta Kappa Nu and their home, 229 Navesink Riv- fare Board, New Shrewsbury. route to work to avoid her. And to think I used to make er Road, Riverside.Heights. A Yesterday my passenger town and the loss 6f dignity fun of your column! I owe you Donald S. Lingel of Missoula, Tau Beta Pi, honorary elec- Mont. A fail 1973 wedding is May 5 wedding is planned. Mr. Morse was graduated ripped her stocking as she So please stop advising would have been too much to my life. — Sun-Times Reader trical engineering societies, is was getting out of the car. bear. You wrote back and planned. at MIT as a research staff The bridegroom-to-be is the from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- people to be generous and Dear Reader: You don't son of Mrs. Virginia Morse, gional High School and is em- There was a rough place on asked me if it was more digni- owe me anything. Alcoholics The bride-elect, an alumna member. Starting in October neighborly, Ann Landers. I've he will be a member of the 270 River Road, Red Bank, ployed by the New Jersey Bell the chrome strip. The way she learned it doesn't pay. — fied to stagger around at par- Anonymous did It. But thanks of Red Bank High School and ties dead drunk, getting sick Wellesley College, where she technical staff at Hewlett- and Henry Morse of Atlantic Telephone Company, Free-, carried on you'd have thought Brass Knuckles Beat The for letting me know. Highlands. hold. He is attending Brook- I had put it there on purpose. in powder rooms and making received a BA degree, will be Packard Laboratories, Palo Golden Rule no sense to my husband and A no-nonsense approach to attending the yniversity of Alto, Calif. Miss Kane was graduated dale Community College, Lin- croft. She yelled for ten minutes Dear Brass Knuckles: children after 5:00 p.m. I had how to deal with life's most from Red Bank Catholic High 1 about her ?3.50 pantyhose and Please don't judge the whole to admit you had a point. But difficult and most rewarding Hughes-Resch Babrisky-Triggs how her leg was scratched, human race by that clod I wasn't ready. arrangement. Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage — WJiat to HAZLET — Announcement Miss Resch, an alumna of KEYPORT — Announce- ated from Freehold Regional and maybe she should have a you've been providing with is made by Mr. and Mrs. Rene lockjaw shot, and ended up portal to portal livery service I went from psychiatric the- Expect," will prepare you for Raritan High School, is at- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. High School and is employed rapy to transcendental medi- better or for worse. Send your Louis Resch, 50 Virginia Ave., tending Berkeley Secretarial James E. Triggs, 259 Broad- by the U.S. Post Office, Mor- with this dig: "It's too bad for three years. The fact that of the engagement of their that some people don't take she has never expressed her tation. I tried the prayer request to Ann Landers in School, East Orange. way, of the engagement of ;anville. route., I experimented with care of your newspaper en- daughter, Miss Renee Resch, their daughter, Miss Carol sugar-free diets, yoga and closing 50c in coin and a long, to Marine Corps Lance Corpo- Her fiance is stationed at Ann Triggs, to John Babrisky hypnosis. Nothing worked. stamped, self-addressed enve- ral Britin C. Hughes, the son Camp Lejeune, N.C., and was Jr., son of Mr. Babrisky, Ten- RFCYCIEOID One morning I woke up and lope. of Richard Hughes, here, and previously assigned to,Marine nent Road, Morganville, and Mrs. Mildred Hughes of Cran- Corps bases in the Philippines WRN11UREI bury. the late Mrs. Mary Babrisky. and Camp Pendleton, Calif. A May wedding is planned. Miss Triggs is a graduate of Haiti Ambassador Sinclair-Pearce Mater Dei High School, New POINT PLEASANT Sue Pearce, to Herbert J. Sin- Monmouth, and the Bryman BEACH — Mr. and Mrs. Al- clair Jr., 300 Robbins Road, School, East Brunswick. She furniture To Visit Saturday bert H. Pearce Jr., here, an- Shark River Hills, son of Mr. is a dental assistant employed WEST LONG BRANCH r- Ambassador Baguidy, who nounce the engagement of Sinclair Sr., 40 Parker Ave., by Dr. J. W. McCue, Mata- Ambassador of Haiti Fern Ba- will be accompanied by Mrs. their daughter, Miss Sandra Fair Haven, and the late Mrs. wan. Clinic guidy will be a guest of the Baguidy, a professional social Mary Sinclair. Mr. Babrisky was gradu- Norm Jersey Shore Chapter worker, is a native of Port-au- The couple plan to be mar- v/ FUBHITURE Hepner-Lund KMIK of the Continental Societies at Prince and was educated in MATAWAN - Mrs. Patricia ried Oct. 14. its "Thank You" garden party France, where he earned a A. Lund, 39 Broad St., an- the bride-elect is a gradu- PREGNANT... /CHAIfUWHG Saturday from 6 to 10 p.m. on degree in international law. nounces the engagement of ate of Point Pleasant Boro v'MHISHIHOt {L»NIHG DISTRESSED? v'HItKirUDEBOUGHT ISOLD the Versailles Lawn here on Haiti's permanent representa- her daughter. Miss Karen Ann High School. Mr. Sinclair, an the campus of Monmouth Col- alumnus of Rumson-Fair IHSUMHCE ESTIMATES tive to the Organization of Lund, to Robert Joseph Hep- (All 46 lite* An lege. . American States, the am- ner Jr., son of Mrs. Mary Haven Regional High School, BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 tildt Slim 8429219 The party is in relation to Jane Hepner, 21 Garden Park, is a professional musician em- COR-TJ WON AND SYCAM bassador lives with his wife, the organization's Sickle Cell the former Lucille Young of Hazlet. ployed at the Admiral's Table, Anemia Drive which ended Washington, D.C., and four Miss Lund is a graduate of Deal. June 30. The organization has children: two daughters and Matawan Regional High joined with others throughout two sons in Washington. School and the Bryman Bridal Note LIKE LONG HAIR? the nation in the fight to com- School, East Brunswick. She Engagement and wedding: bat sickle cell, this dreaded Dr. Rose C. Thomas, As- is a medical assistant em- •forms are available on Allow us to flare the ends, to disease of the black race. bury Park, president of the ployed by Dr. Michael Am- request to The Daily Register.' soften features, long enough North Jersey Shore Chapter brosio, here. No snapshots are acceptable. lo pull back, but when worn of the Continental Societies, Mr. Hepner was graduated Bridal announcements are down it flows close to lower wijl head the list of members from Keyport High School and preferred in advance early in face and on your shoulders. who will greet the guests who is employed by Educational the week preceding the wed- are subscribers to the Sickle Industrial Facilities, Marl- ding, or directly after the Cell Anemia fund drive. boro. wedding. Day of wedding pho- TonTere tographs received two weeks after the ceremony run the! Hairstylists Auxilians Slate Bazaar risk of not being used. There, FREEHOLD" - Plans for Participating auxiliaries of is no charge for any material" 439 Highway 35 741-5600 Shrewsbury the Eighth Annual Bazaar of the Freehold Area Hospital 'Used. the Freehold Associated Hos- are Colts Neck, Freehold pital Auxiliaries (FAHA) are Borough and Township, How- 11:30 ID 2 Sun. 4 l( 2 RIVER RD. I FAIR HAVEN RD under way. ell-Farmingdale; Silver Twig, 741-9776 Villages Twig, Manalapan- Chairmen are Mrs. John Englishtown, Marlboro and Tergis and Mrs. John Becker, Millstone. Marlboro, who have an- CHARLIE BROWN II WHATS YOUR BEEF nounced the dates to be Oct. Workshops will.be held dur- Ik Martin «r«ry Tbredav, Friday *H Saturday "Al you ten •at" Salad Bar v*IU you Mhd your 30 and 31, in a.m. to 9 p.m., ing the summer to make the •rpmt'lll. mm cur of fc*afan d watch i cook. the first day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. many items to be available. LOCK, STOCK • BARREL BARNACLE BILL'S Ttal MeUon'i Kono 1 Gutir, Thin., *!., So*. 1 the second day. Items on sale aboard the SUIT, (ran 9 •« 13. S.S. FAHA will include hand- Fern Baguidy The theme this year is "Sail crafts, and decorations on the on the S.S. FAHA." Poop Deck, homemade foods in the Galley, miscellaneous Make Sewing Luncheon will be served on both days from 11 a.m. to 2 in the Treasure Chest, Pirates p.m. Cove and toys on the Quarter- deck. There will be a fresh PRETTY POISON flower stand and luncheon in the Main Lounge. , MIAMI (AP) - Sea anemo- All proceeds of the event go Simple nes appear to be flower-like plants. Actually, says Capt. Bill to the Freehold Area Hospital Gray of the Miami Seaquarium, Fund. they are carnivorous animals which use their "petals" as The liquid from cooked vege- stinging tentacles to catch and ^blef contains vitamins and poiso„<.".?•..!...»n their prey. . minerals. Use in sauces, grav- S•avea . les, soups. OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOUR AND RESTAURANT The old Victorian House on Monmouth Street has a new concept in informal Dining ami Shopping in Red Bank. Model 758 FEATURING OUR SIZZLING PRIME STEAK ON TOAST CRISPS WITH HERBED BUTTER SAUCE GRILLED TOMATO AND FRENCH FRIES STILL IN PROGRESS! >3rade4n:-» WHEN YOU TAG THIS ON TO OUR EV- In The Next 2 Weeks: Make Sewing Simple & Save—fl- ERYDAY LOW PRICE, IT'S LIKE SAVING I WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 50% to 70%! OUR NEW OUTSIDE PATIO FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE. • Our trade-in policy is always this liberal. And now's when you need it most. Now before you begin to sew for /{')• Back-to-School, Fall, Winter and the Holidays. /y'' Bring us your tired, old machine. We'll find it a new home. And guarantee you at least $15 — FACTORY I and up to $125 — toward I he purchase of a new "Touch St Sew'" Sewing Machine: The NEW SUMMER HOURS DEPARTMENT STORE simplest, jnost uncomplicated and the TUES. - SAT. 11:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. most advanced way in sew in Singer history. 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY £BljUi?ThcSiogtr Credit HincuhdpyouownUnow, within jjjur1 Opwi Mow. - Sot. 9:30-5:30; Thurt. * Fri. tlH 9tOO I 30 MONMOUTH STREET REDBANK 872-2727 SINGER r M In* • 69 Broad St. - Ecrtotrtown -Monmouth Shopping C«iHr Register, Red Bank-MkfcflrtowB, NX Wednesday, July 12. »72 Julie Eisenhower Has their special needs and mtei!-f. FARMINGDALE - Julie by Mrs. Eisenhower, is to be Council's 10th Birthday Party framed as a picture or made Board each summer, estsj reaching the American Eisenhower finds time for specifically used for grants to Dinner July 26 in Gibbs Hall, into a pillow. at Day Care Centers, Asbury Indian with projects for girls needlework no matter how Councils, pn a matching basis, •Ft.'Monmouth, designed a Grants Made Park, and cooperative proj- and adults that are relevant busy she gets. Sinfce\Girl for pilot projects in low-in- traditional floral pattern in Twenty-one Girl Scout ects, at Community Center, to their cultural backgrounds Scouting has always beemim- come rural and urban areas. pastel shades with butterflies Councils were selected in 1971 Asbury Park. ' ' and recruiting leaders and portant to her, she has msfde Monmouth Council of Girl and bumblebees. The packet to receive grants ranging Targets in the various Coun- person-to-person help in low- her hobby a part of her philos- Scouts has announced that the of materials includes an 18- from $400 to 35,000 from the cil areas selected included income urban and rural areas, ophy of involvement by de- Julie Eisenhower crewel work inch square of stamped pale Julie Eisenhower Fund. Ex- providing special interest ac; using services of field aides, signing a crewel work kit and kit is now on sale here at its beige Belgian linen, colorful amples of related projects on tivities and on-the-job support Senior Scouts, college stu- designating the income from Service Center, Route 524. crewel yarns in wool, em- which Monmouth Council has primarily for black and Span- dents or Senior Citizens. its sale to Girl Scouts of the Mrs. Eisenhower, who will broidery floss, embroidery worked include: Johnny Ap- ish-speaking girls and adults U.S.A. The Julie Eisenhower be the special guest, with her needle and instructions. The pleseed Day Camp run in co- through the use of mob^e Sliced cooked carrots and cook- Fund, created for this purpose husband David, at Monmouth finished design may be operation with the Welfare units as resource centers and ed green lima beans make an Of store front and public hous- excellent vegetable combination. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED ing space as drop-in centers; KEANSBURG — Court St. building upon culture and tra- Ann, Catholic Daughters of ditions of Spanish-speaking America, awarded scholar- girls and adults in adapting ships to 14 students at St. activities and materials to Ann's Catholic School. Mr. Roberts Recipients included John OFHOLMDEL Murphy, Richard Valverdc, Claire Murphy, Mary Ann is phased fo announce Thein, Kevin Pigott, Linda Westerfield, Kathleen Kitson, Carol Buragas, Jodi Kennedy, Miss Louise Kenneth Wilhalme, Cathleen 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank FommiyolTMm* Country Deegan, Michael O'Donnell, 842-3400 Cheryl O'Keefe and Kent Btarty Salon of Hohmbl Roeseman. HAS JONED OUR STAFF FOR APPOINTMENTS Having an affair? CAU 946-9599 See us. ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS Mr. Roberts PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES & DECORATIONS COMPUTE PARTY RENTAL SERVICE iMtfySalM-BMffqw SPECIAL DATE — Readying decorations for July 26, when Julie and Da- HolmdeNKey port Road Rtgidtr Staff photo vid Eisenhower will be at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth to help celebrate the PARTY LINE RENTALS HCHMDQL 10th anniversary of the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts are, from left, CREWEL WORK — Brownie Fran DeSantis, EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 0ptti6daysav/e«k Oceanport, and Junfor Scout Jean Lewandowski, Mrs. Richard Owen, Rumson; Mrs. Thomas D. Williams, Wayside; Mrs. Brick Township, of the Monmouth Council of Girl Morgan F. Larson, Middletown; Mrs. John C. Archibald, Rumson; and Vi Mile South of [atontown Circle Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 Scouts take a working view of the Julie Eisen- Mrs. William Rizzf, Wanamassa. hower crewel work kit now on sale at the Scout Service Center, Rt. 524, Farmingdale. Proceeds will go to the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Julie Eis- Benefit enhower Fund created by Mrs. Elsenhower for* WHEN YOU HEAR "WHAT'S FOR DINNER"... THINK SHOP-RITE grants, to councils on a matching basis, for pilot projects In low-Income rural and urban areas. Slated RED BANK - An award- winning Australian film Couple "Walkabout" will be shown for the benefit of the new Women's Center, 12 Broad St., I Feted Sunday here in Cinema III, LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. White St. Henry Graman, 119 Mechanic Tickets are available from St., Red Bank, were feted Irene Pender, Lorelei Studio, FIRST CUT 3EEF US GOVERNMENT GRADE A W BEEF CIK SHORT FOR BAN <5 0 Sunday on the occasion of 12 Broad St. They also may be their 64th wedding anniver- purchased at the door the day sary at a party given by their of the event. son Donald H. Graman, 9 Ap- A buffet will be served at 4 plegate St., River Plaza, and p.m. and curtaintime will be STEAK the couple's grand-nephew at 5 p:m. The film is the story and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-of a young Australian girl and hrtih fruit* & Vegetable* vin Graman here at their her brother lost in the wild home at 536 Newman Springs outback of Australia, and the Road. young aborigine boy who LARGE Forty guests attended,-in- helps them to survive and find FOR BAR-B-Q- TENDER. YOUNG THE cluding the couple's only their way back to their world. CANTALOUPES SHOP-RITE'S LEAN tTASTY (WATER ADDED) great-grandchild, Donald M. The magnificent scenery in UNCLE SAM Graman, son of the Marvin the picture has received ac- CHICKEN PARTS Gramans. claim. SMOKED HAWS .*ne BREASTS DIAMOND Mr. and Mrs. Graman were LEGS WITH RIBS Although diamonds are Proceeds from the event married July 8,1908 in Trinity will be used to support the hardly the commodity in the Episcopal Church in Red 'Women's Center, which was Tomatoes United Stales that they arc Bank. LUSCIOUS 59*69* organized earlier this year by 49* WHTPAAMOHI* Nectarines mi r roHiioNiWAt taotoi in South Africa (where most PETITE BRUNCH some 30 women. Headquar- SUWUSTiHl"*H3 Chicken Wings ters are still being refurbished ' Smoked Hams BEEF FOR LONDON BROIL diamonds are mined), some LINCROFT - Red Bank Juicy Oranges SMOKED HAM iffATIHADOEOi have been found in this Chapter of Hadassah is spon- but assistance and informa- SHOULDER Chicken Livers soring a petite brunch for tion directed to women in Cucumbers Center Slices SM*NI{l4D£V(INiO|Frtom> country. Suitably enough, FRISH $139 prospective members need are being handled by nrTHtmct STEAK Beef Liver our largest domestic dia- Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. here in volunteer personnel, who Green Peppers Slab Bacon BEEF BOTTOM (CAltFORN)A POT ROASTST>I mond is called the Uncle the home of Mrs. Sidney function as friends with sym- SOUTHERN CHUCK . Sam Diamond. Schultz, 114 Hickory Lane. pathetic ears, in addition to it SWIFT HAM ROAST It has the honor of being the Membership information is being an information center PEACHES ? 39-= 89* available from Mrs. Howard for solving problems through CALIFORNIA "B" SIZE FOR BRAISING OR POTTING biggest diamond found in Bodner, 14 Turnberry Drive, available agencies or organi- U.S. 1 , North America. It Was dis- membership vice president. zations. 5ii BEEF covered in Murfreesboro, POTATOES' SHORT RIBS 79* Arkansas in 1924. (More *' I. General Merchandise! • GraeerfetmWhyI'uy Morei • about Murfre'esboro next SUMMER 10"x20" PIECES i STEMS SHOP-RITE SHOP-KITE month.) In the rough, the DOOBLE MUSHROOMS PINEAPPLE JUICE C Uncle Sam Diamond HIBACHI weighed about 40.2.5 carats, 6" PLASTIC 4 si 4 • • 99 about the size of a big plum.. SALAD SHOP-mii &IANI The stone languished in the Tomato Catsup 4 BOWLS Ripe Olives Paper Plates rough for a while and was fi- WHY PAY MORtf HflAJT ELDORADOASSORTEDCOLORS160Z. ' 59' Hudson Napkins Cojd'Cups nally cut by Ihc New York Mayonnaise firm of Schench & Van ICED TEA fi 7QC 59' Spray N'Wash, Ajax for Dishes Ocean Spray SHOP-AiTE Haele. The result was a Pork 'N Beans beautiful stone, ll is an em- GLASSES #9 s c Scott Napkins WHY PAY MORE' INSTANT erald cut, whitr diamond Pitcher s?79 SH^P-RITE PREMIUM SHALL MEDIUM. AND that weighs 12.42 curuts. ll NESCAFE COFFEE Mens Briefs p.i3! is valued at upwards of SHOP -RITE PREMIUM SMALL. MtDIUM. Mtt> 8150,000! "f" Shirts Last year, in 1971, Ihc Uncle SHgP.RlTf MtftS PRl MIUM SMALL MEOIUM. SHORTS 20% mil r»T mtvir..mt i C Sum Diamond was acquired "A" Shirts ;;,69 Shop-Rite Coffee % 69° N iblets Corn RivaC»MSTtH l Dog Food by a funions Hoston jewelry C C CMSTtH 69 Hoffman Soda 1O'^:99 Mushrooms •49° company and sold to a pri- Minute Rice bUOPFIlt CUT tSSIAM (JOM( t HOT PANTS cliTiseTounge IfiSTANTfHINCK'S ,j]_os: vate collector. Potatoes Green Beans Maxwell House Another "patriotic-" dia- SAUSAGE OR CHEESE ••••••••••i frozen Fuml SHOP-RITE 20-OZ. CHEESE CAKE OR 1 2-oi. 'Health & lletiuty Aids! ALL VARIETIESEREEZER QUEEN mond is a little curio which JOHN'S PIZZA POUNDCAKE wus also found in Murfrees- BABY 2- LB.CASSEROLES lioro. It i« a 3.1 1 rural, famous Brand Sleeveless SHAMPOO 59° 2 -!••• 99* rough diamond whose out- POLYESTER ».u»rKI KII«II II TIP ^p^^ Zee t'rvtim line resembles the profile of ICIOUS FLAVORS SHOP-RITE FLAVOR KING Eggo Waffles the thirty-fourth President CO-ORDINATES TOPS of ihc L'nilcd Stules: the Eis- Tasti Fries 4 IS," Mini Pizza enhowcr Diamond. It is 20% Close Up ••,'£.-59' Shrimp Cocktail3inx99 ColiardGreens 6 mmmmmmmmmm In Our Duirv ( AH, BUT THE ATMOSPHERE!—PICTURE ALSO, ON THE PU15 SIDE FIRST, SINCE A SPOT WITH DARK SECLUDED CORNERS FOR ME, A LOT OF MY FELINE. THIS RESTAURANT I'M BEING IV0"'^ A GROWING 6IRL FRIENDS BRING THEIR DATES '£ AND6VP5y VIOUNISTS-PLAyiNS SLOW,. , LED TO, EVE-"THE ROMANV / BOV, I'LL ASSURE. SWEET, 5EDUCTIVE MUSIC-W CASE HERE-AND I WANT TO WATCH THEM TURN GREEN WHEN THEy M>0M'!-WHAT$ORTOFA i VOU THAT THE FOOD you INSIST ON DANCING! SEE THE GUY WHO6E. ARM «A ' ritrrrrr T- ^ is MARVELOUS! HANGING OMTO! The Wizard of Id M/E JUST 6OVA PE5gFV/*riON Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 - you. Activities in which you the asking. Trust others to do definitely not for amateurs to Born today, you are not one to must partake alone and for no their best. experiment with. Make sure, fight for authority, whether on advantage but your own are LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — that co-workers know what Nubbin the home front or on the em- of little value to you and are A favorable day for those as- they are about. 1JJ ployment scene. If leadership generally avoided by you. pects of your career that re- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) p?c)M H6R QR\&tftOWAB£g conies to you naturally in the You take full pleasure from quire keen judgment on your — Heated argument may O)VI&6... /(NP U&R FIK5T course of time, or is bestowed the comforts of life. A nice part. Don't handicap yourself dampen your ardor and your 6p0OT*T£P6 TOUCH A upon you by the general con- home, good food and clothing, by fear of making decisions. work this morning. Issues ar- \ V&RPANt MILL_^ sensus of those involved, you books, music, art: these you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV. 22) ise on the home front which will take it willingly — but will indulge in if you possibly — Where basic issues are con- cannot be dealt with imme- you will not insist upon it or can. cerned, make sure you and diately. I] do battle for it even when you the competition have the ARIES (March 22-April 20) believe yourself the best-qual- Thursday, July 13 same frame of reference. Oth- — When you find yourself in ified person for such a posi- erwise, you will fail to com- opposition to another on the .—• tion. You are a good, follower, CANCER (June 22-July 23) municate. employment scene, seek me- doing what you are told to do — As long as you can continue SAGITTARIUS /Nov. 23-diation. You would be unwise at the same time that you to "talk the same language" Dec. 22) — Take care that you to attempt settlement by take what initiative the loo- with corworkers, all should go don't rely too completely on yourself. ir pholes of authority allow. well on the employment data already worked out New TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Audy Capp Because you enjoy spending scene. Don't overemphasize information should be consid- — A certain amount of trouble time at home with your fami- trivia. ered before decisions are is unavoidable this morning. WHO GOT VOU > ly, you will not be one to do LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — made. You can prevent its spread, IN THIS STATE?/ much in the way of travel — The wise Leo will take time to CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. however, if you are careful to WAS IT MATES ARENV unless, of course, you take the assess the opposition before 20) — Compare your own per- pull loopholes taut. CHARLIE?/ GOOb ENOUGH family with you. You thrive putting himself in a com- formance with that of others GEMINI (May 22-June 21) on adventure and new ex- petitive position. Make sure in your peer group before you — So long as you can commu- periences — but they must be your aims are understood. come to any conclusions about nicate with another about of such a character that they VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) yourself. You may be asking matters which both interest enable you to bring new di- An exceptionally happy rela- too much. and concern you both, you mensions to your relationship tionship with those who work AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. should have little trouble get- with those near and dear to with or under you is yours for 19) — Today's projects are ting ahead. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD diamonds. He therefore con- enough to produce the ace good support for any suit your cocted a plan to mislead de- from West. partner may name. When the contract may de- clarer. As it happened, West pro- pend on a guess, declarer's duced the queen of diamonds, BLONJDIE- OH, PAGWOOD-TMAT'S After finishing with the Norlh dealer I INVITED WOMDERFUL. best course is to play as many hearts, declarer led a club and the defenders speedily East-West vulnerable ED CHUTNSY tricks as possible in order to from dummy. East put up the took their four tricks to defeat OVER FOR gather evidence. If the do- NORTH DIMMED. king of clubs to win this trick. the contract. • QJ86 fenders see what is going on, The idea was to convince de- If East had played the jack NOBODY EVER LEARNED TO STAV couldn't have a problem in low diamond from his hand, should protect you from dan- 3 4 Puss 4 4 All Pa- / AUP CATS BV HIM A TWELVE SfRlMfi 0AMJ-••-O ON Key ©UTTHEV ear So PAR Opening lead - ty 2 / MT'T THEM HE GREW HIS HAIR OUTTHATTne>W-LICEAR& LOOKIN' clubs but might have one in hoping that this would be ger. You have reasonably METAPHOR, SIWU6S I THEM ALL. OUT OP UOWG, BOUGHT A PAIR OF FOR'EM IW THIRTEEN STATES. ANP ACAPBMIC PlRT^PANTS— -^- ' U)0OD5T0CKSA'f'S ILL BET I COULP CLIMB / THEN A6AIN, MAYBE THERE'S A STRANGE THAT TREE IF SOMEONE (THERE'S A BETTER WAtf. CREATURE IN GAVE ME A BOOST... HI5 NEST.. p- ' The Phantom ttccllc Bailey . 6EE THAT OLD 0ALP- MEADEP SUV MUSTACME AtfO POT BEU-V? SENEGAL'S TEr^T II /fl» me/tf H*&mr, H«a liaj*»-!5«i(l!n«*towB, NJ- WednMday, July 1}, 1S72 H—iiiUMiiNi»iiiiiimtattim»mHwmummmmimi » Regiiltr Stuff Photos ret, center, of Monmouth Beach, and head coach Alex Webster of Sea Girt. Center, M°tawan s Bob 'HOME' FOR THE GIANTS — When the New York Giants opened training camp at Monmouth College Tucker gets out of his car to report in to camp and draw his equipment. Tucker was the> eadlngire In West Long Branch yesterday, there was lots of local flavor in the picture. Left, Jim Trimble, direc- celver In the league last season. Right, Dr. Anthony Plsanl of Rumson, the teamis> orthopedic surgeon, tor of personnel, discusses facilities at the Beechwood Hall dormitory with defensive coach Jim Gar- examines the leg of tackle Willie Young last night at RIverview Hospital as Webster looks on. . Giants Open Drills at Monmouth Today By JONNIFALK ness of purpose with few youthful shenanigans. denhall, third round choice from Grambling. line coach for Vince Lombardi for five years, including the The word up and down the physical line was, "Nutcracker The three rookies will participate in the College All-Star three straight NFL championship seasons — 1965-67. WEST LONG BRANCH — Monmouth College got a new twice a day." game in Chicago on July 28. While improvement in the Giants' defense may rest on the group of .students here yesterday, and most of them are a lot Workouts for the players begin tomorrow morning at 9:30 rookies and development of last year's squad, the team did ob- bigger than the youngsters normally seen on this campus. with a two-mile run for all personnel. The Giants will play the Kansas City Chiefs in Canton, tain defensive end Jack Gregory and defensive back Fred The new pupils are the New York Giants, and they are Starting tomorrow, the team will work out twice each clay Ohio, July 29 in the annual Football Hall of Fame game. This Summers from Cleveland for draft choices. Dan Goich, a de- here for 10 weeks to learn championship football under profes- at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. for an undetermined period of time. is the earliest start ever for the team. fensive tackle from New Orleans, was obtained on. waivers, sor Alex Webster and his staff of teachers. The practice field is located off Larchwood Avenue, adja- Faced with the task of improving on last year's 4-10 and picked up as free agents were end Gordon Lambert, for- The squad checked into Beechwood Hall, their dormitory cent to the college gymnasium. record, Webster has promised more hitting and scrimmaging mer Denver Bronco, and linebacker Jack Protz, who played here, throughout the day, drew equipment and then faced a 12- The Giants will break camp at Monmouth Sept. 1 and in camp this year. for San Diego. station physical examination at Riverview Hospital in Red move to Upsala College, East Orange, until they can occupy Two Coaching Changes Offensively, interest will probably center on the battle for Bank last night. Yankee Stadium in early October1! There are two important changes in his coaching staff. quarterback betwen Norm Snead, obtained in the Fran Tar- Tough Grind Ahead Three Rookies Missing ? Jim Garrett of Monmouth Beach has moved from offensive kenton trade with Minnesota, and Randy Johnson, who backed Webster has promised a tough training camp, and the Missing from the training camp are rookies Kldridgo backfield coach to defensive coach, and Ray Wietecha of up Tarkenton last year. Ed Baker of Lafayette, who narrowly word seems to have filtered down to the players. Their mood Small, first round draft choice from Texas A-l; Larry Jacob- ' Spring Lake has taken over the offensive line. missed making the squad last season, will also get a crack at at the college and at Riverview seemed to reflect a serious- son, also a first round pick from Nebraska; and John Men- Wietecha, center for the Giants for 10 years, was offensive the job. IflllllllllllillllTJIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIjrillIIIIIJIIIIllllIllJltllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIlIllTIIIIIIIIMIIIIlMlllfllfllllltfllfllfllflllllllllllllllfltllllllllllMMlIIIIIIIllllt IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II Boston's Pattin Was Night's Hero As Sox Trampled Oakland 4-0 The "Pattin" story unfolded "I guess this is the best "I think I had a two-hitter and Lou Pinella. The Orioles during a six-run rally in the in dramatic fashion at the game I ever pitched," said in that game," Pattin re- tied it in the sixth on pitcher third inning as New York Oakland Coliseum. Pattin, who received a stand- called. Jim Palmer's run-scoring breezed by California. Fritz Marty Pattin was the hero, ing ovation from the crowd of Carlton Fisk's 11th homer of single. Palmer recorded his Peterson went the distance 5,539 when he came to bat in the season gave Pattin a 1-0 12th victory with a seven-hit- for the Yankees, allowing nine firing bullets at the enemy 1 Oakland A's. the ninth. lead in the second inning. The ter. hits, and boosted his record to Two outs away from a no- Pattin, obtained in a 10- Red Sox added another in the Detroit kept its tenuous one- 8-10. hitter, the Boston Red Sox player trade from Milwaukee fourth on hits by Carl Yastr- game lead over Baltimore in Joe Lahoud's ninth inning pitcher finally surrendered a during the off-season, won his zemski, Rico Petrocelli, a the East by beating Texas on two-run homer carried Mil- single to Reggie Jackson be- fourth straight game and im- walk and a forceout. Mickey Stanley's tie-breaking waukee over Minnesota. The fore winning the battle 4-0 on proved his record to 6-8 with Hits by Yastrzemski, Petro- home run in the sixth inning. Twins took a 4-3 lead into the a powerhouse one-hitter. the near-masterpiece, fashion- celli and Fisk produced anoth- It was Stanley's third homer ninth but Ron Clark opened "I guess that's as close as ed on 117 pitches. er run in the eighth and Bos- in the last three games and with a single and then Lahoud I'll ever come to a no-hitter," His best previous effort in ton added its final run in the continued his game-breaking unloaded his fifth homer of said Pattin after Jackson's hit the majors was with the old ninth when Juan Beniquez habits. the year. just eluded second baseman Seattle Pilots, when he went tripled and scored on a wild "I'll be happy if I can do as Patience is a virtue to be Doug Griffin in the ninth in- into the seventh inning of a pitch. well in the second half of the admired. Everything comes, ning. 1969 game pitching a no-hit- Tom Shopay walked with season with key hits," said it has been said, to those who The pitch that Jackson ter. California's Tom Satriano the bases loaded in the 10th Stanley, who has produced 27 wait. The Montreal Expos and caught was a high fast ball singled to break the spell. inning, forcing in the winning RBI despite a sub-par, .230 Atlanta Braves waited and AP Wlropholo New York (7) Colitornlo (1) run as Baltimore halted a found out that the adage ap- with "something on it." Pattin ob r h batting average. TAKING SECOND — Willie Montanez of the Phillies avoids a tag by Los Clarke 2b Alomar 2b 4 10 five-game losing streak. Chicago struck for three plies to baseball, too. said he'd throw it again in the Munson c Berry cf 5 0 1 Angeles Dodgers shortstop Maury Wills in the second inning of Tuesday same situation. Murcer cf Kosco rf 4 0 1 Reliever Ken Wright, the Roy- runs in the seventh inning on The Expos and Braves both • night's game in Philadelphia. It was a stolen base for Montanez in the While II Oliver lb 4 12 "I'm not going to second- Alou lb McMullen3b3 0 1 als' second pitcher of the in- a two-run homer by Rick struggled into extra innings Phillies 4-1 win. Sanchez 3b . _OBrlen3b 0 0 0 guess myself about that Swoboaorf 4 O 2 Moolon If 4 0 0 ning, gave up the game-en- Reichardt and a solo shot by last night and were rewarded Michael ss 4 0 0 Cardenas ss 4 1 pitch," .said Pattin. "Most of Petersn p 4 0 0 Kusnyer c 0 . ding walk after the Orioles Ed Spiezio to beat Cleveland. with National League vic- May p 0 0 0 had filled the bases on a The long ball barrage turned tories. Montreal trimmed San all, I wanted to win the Clerk p 1 O 0 Queen p i o o double by Brooks Robinson the game around against Dick Diego 6-5 in 12 innings and At- game." Slanton ph 1 0 1 Rose p 0 0 O and walks to Bobby Grich and Tidrow, who had allowed only lanta went 15 Innings to beat In yesterday's other Ameri- Llenm ph. 1 O 0 Nicklaus,- 9-4 Pick, I Fisher p Boog Powell. two hits and struck out 10 un- St. Louis 5-4. can League contests, the Bal- 0 O 0 timore Orioles defeated the Total 38 7 !4|Tolal 34 3 9 The Royals had taken a 1-0 til that juncture. New York 0O6 100 coo —7 lead in the first on singles by Kansas City Royals 2-1 in 10 Calllornla 000 HI 000 —J Felipe Alou and Ron Swo- innings; the Detroit Tigers E—Swoboda, F. Alou. DP—New York W Amos Otis, Richie Scheinblum boda each drove in two runs Colllornla 2. LOB—New York 7, Califor- High Interest Braces in Scotland nipped the Texas Rangers (i-5; nia 9. 2B — White. Swoboda. HR-Cardenos 5. SB —Murcer. the Chicago White Sox SF-—Murcer. Kosco. Artunson awarded Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll first on catcher's Interference. and Flexibility .MU1RFIELD, Scotland (AP) - -lack Nick- long as I can remember, it has seemed beyond trimmed the Cleveland In- San Francisco («) New York (1) the realm of possibility." dians 4-3; the New York Yan- ob r hi ob "r h laus went into one of the most vital golf tour- Bonds rf 5 1 Mayscf 3 0 0 naments of his illustrious career today with his Then Nicklaus quickly corrected himself. kees stopped the California Moddox d 4 2 Harelsn ss 4 O> 0 Speier ss 3 0 Mllner II OOO How They Stand mind.fixed on winnmg.the British Open title "Did I say possibility? I meant probability." Angels 7-3 and the Milwaukee McCovey lb 3 1 Grole c 3 0 0 Goodson lb 1 0 FregoslSb 4 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE and*-eonsciously blocking out thoughts of ach- Nicklaus planned to sleep late because he Brewers turned back the Min- KlnamanJb A 0 Dye~" r c-l-" l 3 0 0 East Division Edit Division Roder c 3" *0 ieving the Grand Slam. was among the late starters. nesota Twins 5-4. Fuentns 2b Sudakls lb 3 0 0 W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB H«ndrsn If 4 0 Martini rt 4 1 1 Detroit 42 34 .553 - Pittsburgh 48 -28 .632 — Defending champion Lee Trcvino had a In the National League, it Bryan! p 0 „ 4 0 1 Baltimore.... 41 3S .53» 1 New York 44 33 .571 4'/j Britain's legal bookies have made the .12- Koosman p 2 0 0 Boston 34 36 .500 4 Chlcooo 4! 37 .532 7Vj much earlier starling time. was Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh ! Marshal ph 0 New York 36 37 .493 *Vi St. Louis 40 36 .526 8 year-"old American aji overwhelming favorite j Sodeckl p OOO Cleveland 32 43 .427 9'/i Montreal 34 43 .442 14'/i to win his third British crown, over Muirfiold's The bookies listed Nicklaus as 9-4 favorite, 0; Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4 in 15 Milwaukee 30 44 .405 11 Philadelphia ZJ 51 .354 2!Vj Total 33 6 6 Total 31 1 2 Wail vvei! windy links beside the Firth of Forth. with Trevino second choice at (i-1 and Gary innings; Philadelphia 4, Los Son Francisco 012 000 300—6 Oakland 48 29 .<23 — Cincinnati 46 31 .597 — New York ooo oio ooo — I Chicago 44 34 .564 4Vi Houston 46 34 ,575 VH After seven practice rounds on the fi,K!)2-Player of South Africa third at 12-1. Angeles 1; San Francisco 6, £ — Bonds, Fuentes, Dyer, Klnaman. Minnesota 38 37 .507 9 LosAnoeles 41 38 .J19 6 DP — San Francisco 1. LOB — San Kansas City 39 38 .506 9 Atlanta 37 42 ,46« 10 yard, par 36-35-71 layout, NicUlntis said: "My Britain's Tony Jacklin, another former ti- New York 1; Montreal (i, San Francisco 4, New York 7. 2D — Speler, Colilornlo 36 43 .456 13 San Francisco 36 48 .429 13'/i tleholdcr, was a lti-1 shot while Billy Casper Diego 5 in 12 innings and T. Mortlnel, W. Garrclt. HR — Texas 33 45 .423 15'/j San Diego 29 50 .367 18 game is in reasonable shape. 1 have pretty AflcCovey (6). Yesterday's Return Yeilerdoy''s Result! much made up my mind what I will do when and Arnold Palmer were 211-1. Houston 6, Chicago 5 in the Los Angeles (1) Philadelphia (4) Houston 6, Chicago 5, 1st Boston 4.,. Oakland 0 Chicago 9, Houston 5, 2nd the chips arc down." Trevino played only two practice rounds, first game of a doublehcadcr ab r h| ab . New York 7, California 3 Montreal 6, Son Diego 5,12 Innings Lacy 2b 31 Bowa ss 2. 1 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 4 San Francisco t, New York 1 Thousands of golf fans besieged the course but was brimming with confidence. "Of and Chicago 9, Houston 5 in Davis cf 0 Money 3b 4 0 Detroit 6, Texos s Philadelphia 4, Us Angeles I Mota If 3 0 Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 Atlanta S, St. Louis 4, 15 Innlro course. I can win," he said. "I wouldn't bother the second. Robinsn rf 3 0 Baltimore 1, Kansas City 1,10 Innlnps igs southeast of Ftfinhurgh as play began for llm Porker lb Robnsn If I 0 Cincinnati i, Pittsburgh 0 101st championship with prize money totaling coming heVe if I thought I couldn't." Using hard sliders and fas- Contiro c Montanz cf 3 1 Tonight's Gomes Tonlpnl't Qam«( Grbkwtz 3b 1 j Gamble rf 3 0 Boston (Curtis 5 31 at Oakland (Ham- Son Diego (Calowell 3-4 or Corklns 0-5> about $120,000. lie was serious when talking about the haz- tballs as his main weapons, Wills ss 0! Batemon c 3 0 ilton 5-3), 9p.m. at Montreal (Stoneman «-5), 8:05 p.m. Volninc ph 01 Doyle 2b New York (SloUlemyre 1-W at Colllor- Son Francisco (McDowell 8-6) at New ards of .Muirfield, where the wind constantly Pattin cut down Oakland bat- Sullon p 0' Carlton p nla (Allen 2-5), 11 p.m. York (Mallock 8-5). 2:05 p.m. The main focus was on Nicklaus, who Diet! nil Milwaukee (Brell 5-B) of Minnesota Los Angeles (John 7-4) at Philadelphia needs the British title to complete I lie llurrl h% changes and turns (lie course from docile to ters until the A's last stand. NUkclsn p (Blyleven 8-10), 8:30 p.m. (5elmo V») 7:35 p.m. 0 0 Si Texas (Gogolewskl 3-7) at Detroit Houston (Roberts 7-4) at Chicago of the (iraiid Slam — sweeping the four' major dangerous. Joe Rudi went down for Pat- (Slaybock 1-3), 9 p.m. (Reuschel 3-D, 2:30p.m. Tola! 34 1 5 Total 27 4 4 Chicago (Wood 12 9) at Cleveland (Kil- Atlanta (Schueler 3-3) at SI. Louis (Gib- pro tourneys. He already has wan (he Masters Trevino admitted that Nicklaus had an art- tin's seventh strikeout to open LosAngeto OOO 000 010—1 kenny 2*1), 7:30 p.m. son 8-5), 9 p.m. Philadelphia 040 000 OOx — 4 Kansas City (Nelson 2-3) at Baltimore Mtnbtr Ftdtul Rticrtr. Ftdml and U.S. Open. The British Open and the PGA vantage over many of the other .stars by arriv- the ninth. F- — D. Johnson, Hulton. LOB — Los (Db 108) 7:30 pm Pittsburgh (Wolker 3-4) al Cincinnati Oipeill Isiortnct Corp. Then Jackson spoiled Pat- Angeles 7, Philadelphia 4. 2B — Money. (Dobson 10-8), 7:30 p.m. (Simpson 4-31, 8:05 p.m. at Birmingham, Mich., next month would com- ing :i week early and honing his game to a fine SB — Money, Montanez. S — Doyle. iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiittiiijiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii iifiiiiitititMiin'uiriifiriJi plete the sweep. edge. tins No-hitter. "\ On the British. Open, Micklaii.s mused: Jack confessed: "I'm keyed up, but I don't at fort iauderda.e university """'The"(!raiKl Slam (inly becomes realistic if I tliink I'm overkeyed. Raiders to Sign Licharduh Edges Leslie win here. So I'm concentrating on Unit. "But you never know — I could go out in In Warner Loop SCOTCH PLAINS - Babe Lli-hardus, the you'll have the sun, the sea "But it's true to say thai the Grand Slain the first round and shoot an Nr>, or maybe a li'i. host pro of yesterday's Pro-Am Golf warmup, is becoming mure realistic- all I he tniie. For as The course is fast and hard. II 's going lo get KATONTOWN — Registra- showed the field of 164 amateurs and 63 pros and the sand all year around, more so, and that suits me fine." tion for the Katontown-KI. that he will moan business in today's opening and, if you work, you'll get Prentice Returns Nicklaus won the British Open hero in IDfifi Monmmilh Raiders will bn round of the State Open when he goes after his MINNKAl'OLIS -ST. I'AI.'L (AP) -- Dean with a 72-hnle total of 282, two under par. held throughout the month of fourth title at the Shackamaxon Country Club the best education that pro- Prentice, the Nnlinna) Hockey League's sev- "If Hie wind keeps up, that total might be. July at the Kt. Monmoiitb here.. enth leading active goal scorer, ended his brief difficult lo heal," he observed, Youth Activities Cenler, Mon- fessors, who care about learn- day through Friday from i) • Lichardus. carded 34-34-68, two strokes bet- retirement yesterday and signed a one-year Tom Weiskopf, fifth leading money winner ter than Navcsink Country Club's Gordon Les- contract with the Minnesota .North SI;ir.s. on (he • .U.S. circuit this. yv:u\ win. slurp in. a.m. to'I p.m. •"• ing, can give, put those two Applications may ho obi .lin- lie (34-311-70). Prentice, 39. had amimim-ed his retirement practice. He played several rounds with Nick- The Open began today at 7:30 a.m. after 20 years in the Nlll, after the l!l7l-72 sea- hius and said: "Jack taught mo. a lot." ed al the homes of any mem- things together anyplace else. In one practice session, Weiskopf a 22-1 ber of the coaching staff. Lichardus carded seven birdies and admit- N0w Jmrgty RaprtMintatlw: son. ted to "putting well." He sank putts from six Prentice has scored ,(ii:i regular season choice, shot a seven-under-par 04. lie de- Boys 10-13 are eligible. Par- Urry H«n»«n, Omin, Kl«w J«rny Cill Coll.cl: 30l/4»3-««33 goals, 12th on the all-lime Nlll, list ami sev- scribed Muirfield as "an extremely fair ents are required lo register to 25 feet, but also picked up three bogeys, two P.D|r.«.i loliibk I, 'WmiMlatllMtia' enth among players still in the lenjjuo The lefi course." children and pay a small fee on three putts. II Iflll ol rmlnut .nd In 4,tmm Howkll Av.il.tli 0, Wnl. C».,l» .1 »*.„», Leslie opened his day with two birdies, but winger has 813 career points, ulglilli among ac- The 29-year-old American said: "The fac- and have proof of their child's - Socloloiy for 1101 fill trmvd twlmm tive players and 15th all-time. tor that will determine I he. resiili is the wind." ago. followed wlt'h 16 consecutive pars. Ft. Liudtid.il Hi: U30I IIIIIIUIIIUIIHIIIIUIIIIHUIIIIIIHinMIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll siq poup?3 pue sSuniu; ajoui •(•BqosBq jo )no 0J3M oq J! II J3UU0J '63(1,0 OUnf 0) p3|J o/v\) JOJ OUIBS aq) ui poujBiusj )BBM 'oSna^qo u| pajopisuoo 9ABq pinoM |)UK JOJJO aq) Xq paio) 0 IDNIU30VM VJ.0VX3 -"'•J '<• " -"<•>•< v I/Us \VL anon•« -JBUl 8( OH '0U1BJ JO HBH S.HBq Z Alnr asBq puooas o)u; Suipiis O|(UA\ quanta ija[ -)E|J SBM aq pres JO)«I papuiuoo 'jsoqoon'i juow4SOAU| AjunoQ i^nomuo^ -araq o)uj papnpuj aq iffM ape s|q jo osBq aq) )B ouoq B JO o.inpHjj au;iJ{Bq ,,-^JOM MBdqinos aa^niBA 'Jauiioj aq) B pajajjns X jo )no o[doad oas o) o)Bi| I,, }nq 'isaqosnT JOJ cassaujGnq o\ BUBOI O>JBIU o»|e OM iraqM ^ -8nv uo eiuiojgieQ UIOJJ i puiul ui qof oupads ou pBq oq pjns • XJOA MOW OJM AIJ OJIM Bll| 3ABU dn pai|B3 pqB SH3NMO 3IAIOH HIM aq SA*BS zauioo X )si[ pajqiisip Xnp-u; aq) uo 'z-01 ')BBM umtuaj o) PDIUBM aq PIBS oq inq,, 'PIES JOA:BUI • noiuuo japuBq-ijaj ODB paaBjd SUIMX B)osauuiw ai» n'lnjsiBjS ^.IOA SI:M oq oiu pp) an,, UOJ OOO'OhOldfl y •uoou — (av) 'invd us- •UAvop i! paiunj JB SUHJBJS Xspuns PDSK^S oq isaqasnq -ozzia ^UBJ^I JOXBW Aq A"Bpja}sa/C ilSVJ HSVD HIM 'sdnisuoiduiBqa aq) auim qof A'IP B pajojjo SBM 'samsqd BiqdiapB[it|d -jojap oj 'SIBUIJ jojBuiunia oqi jo JOSBUBIU SB Aupuow pajfj Xi)diuqo •wd oi 0} •spuijoq jpq) uo suSjsop UIEO) 'jsoqoam () 3At!i| MOU on3E0'i ||Bq)ooj IBUOI}BM aq) uj p j aqj SBA\ oi|s i p[ I UJOJJ XBpjnjBS puB A"EPU.>I SUIBD} !)<; oqj jo IJZ pu« uo }q3riB3 cspi aq.i, oqj ui SIJIS ISIHH3H 3UIOB.I qst-p |MBX-001 oil "I MIJU 05)![d 0})L>} 1)IA\ S33BJ SSB|3 •asB3j jBaX-0)-JE3iC B OABq Xaq) OJDUM uap 'SStl[ UMOlOlppilV piO-JBO/C-n UB 'UBUJiaUlIJI E[JB3 puB SuiXjiiBnb. IBUOIJIPPV •3uua))Bq S.OUIBS uojsog aqi )B 3UI/VBI<1 'uo)soa ut UIEUIOJ •ui'd s oi I uioJJ (^Bpsanqx) •utu oiiiu o\\\ ui 'XiaAipadsaj 'paiifl pus puonas JJOOI qaBa J3}JB S)auiiai| aq} 3ui)uiBdaj S)q3iu aq) PIBS 'SJOUIIU )ua)sisjod uMop 'sojoq piiMa ID Jjp|J(jns puo 'qig MOJJOUIOI uiSaq SJBIJJ ju »SIIOH D|mu|i»d -'dUUS t" |Uni t 'SUBJ xis'fi Bjojaq JJJBJ q)nouraow )B ABpjaisa^ ppq deatpnBH aipJHH Jamuins -PIW aq) jo Suruuiu pu^ aq) m Xjo}aiAq)3uaHq3i3 m? o) pad -UIOJ 'sjaauanBqo snj jo OM) ^q aipjnq remj aq) jaAo nids -nuojun ire UJOJJ Sunijaireq 'UBH OBJO - XHOdNVHOO l11» JfejJyRegister, Red Banfc-MMcUetown, N.J, Wednesday, July 12,1ST? SEE INFORMATION BOX UNDER 3 LINES-5 DAYS ecial 'Family Plan Rate "MERCHANDISE" JP^^^^W^WwifliiflHIHmHIIiHIilllllHIIIWIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii jHimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii vnnHinviiifliniBHBMnni Autos For Sole Public Notices Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autoi For Sale 'ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED ROCK 6ROUP — We're avaMob'lT'Ui 1972 FIREBIRD . 1 Lott ond Found teenage parties, dances, weddings. Boi 1966 CHEVROLET WANTED VOLKSWAGENS WANTED Mitrvahs. You haven't heord anything un- Party who needs 100% financing on a 1970 Party who needs 100% financing on.a 196 fcOST — One block wallet. Sea BrighL Re STATION WAGON PLYMOUTH WAGON. V8, power steer 1966 two-door CHEVROLET CAPRICE. V8, powe' Like new. Smalt V8, cbtomotic, callOASIS MOTORS' ot 73I-71B0. Ward. No questions osked Hl you've heord us. We'll help moke your power steering. A riot boy! evenl o success. Call 747-0062 alter 6 p.rli Excellent transportation and ng, air conditioning. $2395. For more In 1967 Squorebock steering, air conditioning. $895. For mor f[. .. Phone 741-3357 and ask (or Blair. priced right. Save now! formation call OASIS MOTORS ot 721- 1969 two-door Information call OASIS MOTORS al 72 LOST — Beagie~male, black, brown and 7100. 1970 Kormann Ghia 7100. - *hlt«, vicinity Noveslnk, July 4. Reward. STARTINO GIRLS ROCK BAND — Ex- ^ r ^ IV * * ^ "^ '* ^ 19M~CHEVETLE MALIBU — AuTornaYlcT Choose now and save! 1967 CORVETTE — Power steering, AM RASSAS P.O. Box 186A, Noveslnk, N.J. 07752. rhythm, organ, boss, need experienced power steering, 6 cylinder. Automobile FM radio. 300 h.p. Low mileage. Uk PONTIAC 1300. CALL 741 4243. singers. Call 842-5589, 4 p.m. ond 6 p.m. RASSAS new. Coll offer 7 p.m., 741-9067. TRIUMPH 1946 TR 4A -.ROwlirenBine. FOUND — Large young, male German Ask lor Ed. Wholesalers, the only wholesale outlet for 395 Brood St. 7415180 Red Eon! Shepherd, mostly tan, chofn collar. Locust PONTIAC used cars In Monmouth County. Bonk fi- New roof AM/FM rodio. Excellent condi- 39S Broad St. 741-5)80 Red Bank nancinp available. Many more to choose 1968 BUICK SKYLARK - Special Deluxi Eves, until.* tion. 747-2116. oreo. 291-2743 I will not be responsible for ony debts oth- Eves, until 9 RASSAS Full power. Four-door. Automobili er than those incurred by myself. John R. from. 264-9621. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II — Powe 1939 CHEVROLET - Rebgllt engine, new LOST — SealpolnrsTomesi- rnoleYat. vici- > PONTIAC Wholesalers, the onlv wholesale outlet fai steerlna, front olsc brakes, olr condl Yorosh, 17 Lori Rd., Monmouth Beach, CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD WAGON — 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank used*cars in Monmouth County. Bank fi- tires ana brakes. Lacquer point. 11600. nity Sears Mlddletawn. Please call N.J. 1949. Excellent condition. Low mileage OPEL KADETT — 1968. Air conditioned. tlonlng. four new tires. In excellent condl Asking $650. Call ofter 6:30 p.m. Eves, until 9 nancing ovollable. Many more to choose tlon except for crock In windshield. Mus 471-5470 after 6 p.m. 471-4168 S2200. 531-1887. from. 264.9621. 542-3197 1968 RENAULT R10 - 28.000 miles, ex- sell ttils week, 1MV5 or best offer. 671 l?S~DbbGfrbART~— six cyllnaer, auto- wCH^VROLET — Coprtce, power win"- ?68 VOLKSWAGEN — White, automatic, cellent condition. Reasonable. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA — Faclory oi 149«. matic, SI 75 or best otter. Public Notices Autos For Sale dows, air conditioning, automatic, AU- stick, convertible. Perfect condition. Un- 291-1617 power steering, power seots. 389 engine. MERCURY 1964 — Two-door sedon. Auto- 495-QP59 LOSE WEIGHT — With New Shape Ta^ TOMOBILE WHOLESALERS LTD., the der 17,000 miles. 583-4937. Turbo hydromallc transmission. Good 1972 EL DORADO — Executive car. See only wholesale outlet for used cars In matic transmission, radio, heater, good 1964 MERCURY — Parklane convertible. BlitsondHydrex Water Pills, H. T 1967 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. Black, tires. New brakes. Good condition. $500, u ot 251 Broadway, Long Branch, Monmouth County. Bank financing avail I9M GALAXIE 500 — Fastback. Automat- tires. Reliable transportation. S250. S42 Power windows and ••«"i.S £IS2iI5' Young Pharmacy, Little Silver. 747-3331. McFADDIIM CADILLAC OLDS, 222-1234. block vinyl roof. Loaded. Excellent condi- 741-3246. 2050. Marqutt's Pharmacy, Keansburg. able. Wtl! accept trades. 264-9621. ic, power steering and brakes. One owner. tion. Good tires. 52295. 747-4761 or 842 power steering, gold with white interior. i\utomobfle Wholesalers, the only whole- 7918. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 — 1295. Powe 1946 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS •- Auto- S595. AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALERS sale outlet for used cars In Monmouth steering, brakes. Excellent running eondl matic, air, power steering, power brakes, LTD., the only wholesale outlet or used County. Bank finoncing available. Many 1970 CHEVELLE — SS, 454-450 turbo. tlon. Coll 741-2311 otter 5 p.m. bucket seats. Good condition. Mony ex- cars In Monmouth County. Bonk financing more to choose Irom. 264-9621. B&M, Mickey Thompson. Superior. Phone tros. Snows. S795. 536-5494 or 949-5432. available. Will accept trodes. 264-9621. 842-1443 otter 5 p.m. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Green, sun roo! 963 PONTIAC CATALINA — Hour-door Good condition. Best offer. 1944 FORD 196S MUSTANG — J + S yell >edan. Air conditioning, automatic trons- 1961 PORSCHE — 356-B Coupe. Mechani- Coll 741-6352 Custom 500. automatic, J45O. 3-speed. excellent condition. ll 671- Isslon, power steering, radio. Asking cally sound. Needs slight body work. 1850. Phone 741-1493 •_ 13»" Ask tor the lady. 00. 741-8766 evenings. 495-0351 between 6-8 p.m. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -1965 — Four Ldoor sedan, power steering, brakes, win 1944 VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof, cleon MUSTANG — 1967. OLDSMOBILE 1969 — Cutloss-S two-door. dows, seots, leather Interior, new tires ^97FAAHbcTEt MG — SHOO ond runs good. S575. Call otter 4:30 p.m. Beige. Excellent condition. $900. Mint condition. 20,000 miles. Asking $1950. stereo radio. Excellent runnlna condilior Coll 842-4024 otter 7 p.m. 741-8755. Coll 291-1657. and appearance. SHOO. Call after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE - 1971 4714394/ MUSTANG — 1967 convertible. 289. Pow- 968 STATION WAGON — Tempest. Air AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS Looks like new. Coll er steering. Excellent condition. Asking :onditloned, automatic. Automobile OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? 1970 FORD — Squire wagon. Power steer t72-01« J950. 842-6536 between 5-9 p.m. Wholesalers. The only wholesale outlet Call 229-4790 Ing, power brakes, air, 8 cylinder auto 1945 IMPALA — "Six-cyllnderrtVo-door 1949 PONTIAC — Tempest. Blue. Ex- or used cars in Monmouth County. Bank matlc. 842-6565 or 671-9689. Very good condition. 3400 or best offer inanclng available. Many more to choose BUHLER & BITTER cellent running condition. 4-speed, new rom. 264-9621. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1969 — 383. Coll 747-0522. clutch, radial tires. S1550. 717-1519 otter 5 3290 Hwy 35 Hailet 364-0198 Orange, black vinyl. Extras. Clean. 51400. 1958 STUDEBAKER — Automatic, rodlo, p.m. 1968 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN BUG 741-5600. 741-5195. 1959 CHEVROLET — V8, automatic. Ex- heater, good running. Call after 3 p.m. 1948 FORD CORTINA — 4-speed, stan- Very good condition, siooo. J50. 291-3612. WOW Call 291-2934 cellent shape. 5,150. Can be seen ot Brook- CIRCLE CHEVROLET dard shirt, 48,000 miles, J495. Phone 546- dale Community College, Receiving De* 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonl VOLKSWAGEN — 1964 Squareback se 3038. ' partment. 968 PLYMOUTH SAT- 741-3130 don. Block. Good condition. Asking S550. 1967 OLDSMOBILE - Demon! 18, auto- OLDSMOBILE — 1964: Excellent mechan- TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Super 741-9100, 741-9103 motlc power steering, yellow wHh black ELLITE — AUTO- ical condition. Good transportation. 1175 service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lowei 1964 COMET . vinyl roof. M95. AUTOMOBILE WHOLE- or best offer. 988-6315. Main St., Matawon. 566-2299. S300 SALERS LTD., the only wholesale outlet, MATIC, STICK OFF- tor used cars In Monmouth County. Bank 72 HOUR SALE 1962 CHEVROLET — Nine-passenger sta- THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new and CALL 671-1526 after 6 p.m. financing available. Will accept trades. THE-FLOOR. BLACK tion wagon. Automatic, power steering. used cars'in Monmouth County. Over 100 ]966~CHEVROLE~? — Bel Alr~stotTo 264-9621. Needs tune-up. $350. Automobile Whole- air-conditioned new cars In stock. wagon. Two seots, power steering, rack NTERIOR, RED EX-salers, the only wholesale outlet for used McGLOIN BUICKOPEL INC., Shrews CADILLAC SEDAN 1969 - Block top, TERIOR WITH cars in Monmouth County. Bonk financing bury Ave., New Shrewsbury? 741-6200. 42,000 miles. S575. 741-0889. gold, climate control, oil power. Asking We're loaded with New Buicks availoble. Many more to choose from. CAPRI 1971 - 2000cc with automatic, ro" 13400. 843-3593. 264-9621. .SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the besl dlo. Low mileage. Excellent condition BLACK VINYL ROOF. car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codlllai Coll 741-0593. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN -"New paint, new EXCELLENT CONDI- PONTIAC — Tempest hardtop 1967. SixCo., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank RENAULT 1967 — 4T7O00 miles. Excellenl motor. Excellent condition. Asking $1000. and Pontiacs and we must move them out! cylinder, automatic, power steering. Must 741-0910. condition. Coll 741-8344, ask tor Douglas. ION. $1275. 495-1206. sell. $650. 842-9382. SCENIC CAR SALES Coll H71-2362 • 1969 PONTtAC'GTO — AM/FM, automat- MGB — 1968. Yellow. Radial fires, radio, 1970 PLYMOUTH CUDA - 440, 500 h.P. Quality cars bought and sold. 1946 OLDSMOBILE — Vista Cruiser, with ic, all available options, air conditioning, heater, studded snows. Excellent body. Factory tape deck. Never raced. Musi Hwy 36 Highlands 872-0221 air. Clean. Just passed Inspection, Good 671-3308; 10,000-35,000 miles. After 7 p.m., call 671- sell. 11650. Call 872-1886. SHREWSBURY MOTORS beach or weekendcar, S650. 741-5479. '393. VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1945. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL — Maroon, Shrewsbury Aye. Shrewsbury 1750 white convertible top, 29,000 original 7418500 OVER 962 CHEVROLET — Impola sedan. Good We Buy Used Volkswagens • 1965 STATION WAGON 544-9398 Every Full Size BUICK :ondltlan with three new tires. $170. Call mites. Power steering, white bucket seats, DEALER ictween 12-2 p.m. 842-0924 automatic V-8, $850. 741-1683. 1972 OLDSMOBILES — Lara* selection, CHEVROLET BEL KROLL MOTORS, INC. (Riviera, Centurian, Electra, & LeSabre) Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- 279 Broadway Long Branch COST 966 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, low mile- STRAUB BUICK —OPEL AIR. BLUE. AUTO- 122-ltOO ige. Like new condition. S675 or offers NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars BILE, 110 Main St., Motowan. 564-3400. $200 1968 OPElT^Roiiye sport, gold with considered. 741-1538. Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyport TOYOTA 1970 — Corona, two-door hard- AAATIC. $575. 495-1206. top, air conditioned. Excellent condition. black Interior, 1695. AUTOMOBILE 971 CHRYSLER — Newport Custom Ex- 1971 MUSTANG — Nice cor. Automobile Cost S3100. Sell for S1800. Bell Liquors, lot 1944 CHEVROLET — impala. Automatic WHOLESALERS LTD., the only whole- jcutlve car. Four-door hardtop, vinyl top, Wholesalers, the only wholesale outlet for Broadway, Long Branch. 222-1690. small 8. Automobile Wholesalers, 222 Hwy sale outlet for used cars In Monmouth OVER ilr conditioning, all power. Special Price used cars In Monmouth County. Bank fi- 34, Union Beach. 344-S621. County. Bank financing available. Will ac- Every Full Size PONTIAC $3295. BAILLY BROS.. Inc., 19 E. New- nancing available. Many more to choose MUSTANG — 1967. Four-speed. Top cept trades. 244-9421. DEALER man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-0596. from. 264-9621. deck, wire wheels. 41,000 miles. Best of 1964 MUSTANG — Automatic e-cyllnder, (Granvllle, Bonneville, Catallna) fer. Call after 4 p.m., 842-9075. gold with block Interior. AUTOMOBILE F & H Motors Inc. COST WHOLESALERS LTD., the only whole- Authorized Dealers. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1971 VOLKSWAGEN - Super Beetle. Ex sate outlet for used cars in Monmouth Dodge and Dodge trucks $200 County. Bank financing available. Will ac- Eatontown, N.J. cellent condition. Must sell. SI 795. Co Hwy 35 671-3165 after 6 p.m. cept trodes. 264-9621. TOYOTA CORONA — 1970 four-dooi RED BANK VOLVO KftSON CHEVROLET CO. automatic. Perfect condition. Tope deck Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank' Hwy 34 Eatontown OVER Call 747-5754. 542)000 Every Intermediate Size BUICK $ u IF YOU LIKE TO 741-5884 1967 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Convertible 1966 FALCON — Future. 289 standard 1M9CHEVELLE - Two-door V8,4-spted,' DEALER Four speed, rodlo. wire wheels. Good con. (Skylark) SAVE MONEY! transmission. Steel wall radial tires. $550. Must sell COST dltlon. Asking $750. 264-5330. 842-3945 after 6 p.m. Coll 291 3431 175 If you want to drive a better car. . . and save money at 1946 FORTS MUSTANG — Must be seeTi ti the same time ... you won't want to miss the tremendous appreciate. Best offer. MURPHY & DAVIDSON 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU Call 671-9343. Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service sedan. Stick. Inexpensive. opportunity available to you at Shrewsbury Motors. We've Hwy 9 Freehold 462-5300 Colt 787-3723. got the kind of cars you'll like ... and they're being ol- 969 ALPHA ROMEO — Italian Sport car OVER beautiful In and out. Must be seen to bi 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Nlne-passengei $ fered at money-saving prices. van. Engine tust rebuilt. Sanded, readi DATSUN Every Intermediate Size PONTIAC appreciated. 671-1652 after 5 p.m. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE DEALER lor paint. Must sell. S900. (42.2376. 370 Broad St. 244-1323 Keyport (LeMans, Ventura) 1969 FORD COYTfTNA - Red with black COST 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $750 Interior, automatic, disc brakes, 28 MPG 1970 MAVERICK — Metallic Gold. Auto 175 495-2591, ofter 6 p.m. matic, radio, heater. 1995. Sedan, gieen, radio, heater Phone 671-944? Trucks For Sale ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS ALL 1972 MG's IN STOCK — Arid mon 1963 GMC WRECKER — Holmes double 1966 VOLKSWAGEN.. $950 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R Telephone 775-2141 boom with dolly wheels - Fastback, white, radio, heater Pyle. Mgr., A & O MOTORS, »2 S. Main Coll 566-3004 $ OVER St.. Asbury Park. 77S-3483. Every OPEL 1941 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP DEALER 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Autos For Sale VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — 1969. E- Two-ton. $125 or moke offer. cellent condition. Must sell. First S1000 Coll alter 6 p.m. 329-7848. (Except G.T.) COST 9 passenger bus, red and white takes It. Call 741-8749. 150 1958 INTERNATIONAL — Holt ton pick, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 up. Automatic transmission. Needs work. WANTED Asking $.200. Coll otter 4 p.m. 264-7749. Sedan, green, radio, heater Party who needs 100% financing on a 1963 CHEVROLET MALIBU. »1»95. For more 1932 GMC FLATBED — l'/j ton. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN...... $1695 The Information call OASIS MOTORS at 721 $10O. Call between 6 ond S p.m. Faslback, blue, radio, heater 7100. < 5421925 Visit our showroom - we have every car in our inventory 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Wogon. I 1951 FORD — 5 yard dump truck. Body In sports car cylinder, 326. air conditioned, stick shift. perfect condition, newly painted. New 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2895 New clutch and shocks. Four new tires Excellent condition. Phone.V46.SO49.' nrei. Two V-8 engines available. Must be listed by serial number with the retail window price and 9-passenger bus, radio, heater, yellow/white rebuilt. S200. 8424718. 1967 CHEVROLET $1495 drivers' OLDSMOBILE 1968 CUTLASS — Convert 1956 INTERNATIONAL — 2 yard dump dealer cost. NO Glmmicks-NO High Pressure-Just Plain Ible, 40,200 miles. Good condition. Col truck. Low bed. New motor, 12-volt sys- Impala station wagon, radio, heater. V-8, automatic, 671-5835. tem. $400. Call 842-4718. Old Fashion Good Honest Deals! power steering, air conditioning 1963 CHEVROLET — 4-sp«ed, headers 1941 FORD ECONOLINE VAN sports car. bucket seots, new clutch. Good condition. t3S0. COII 787-9093 1968 PONTIAC $1795 MGB. The belter the driver 842-4711 Firebird, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, VEGA — 1971 automatic. 1959 FORD PICKUP you are, the more you'll ap- Law mileage. SI800. automatic, power steering and air. Call 671-9341 $75. preciate its performance and Coll 842-0930 COME WEST 1965 PONTIAC - TWO-DOOR HARD 1968 MERCURY :. ...$1475 handling. Test-drive it. And TOP. NO DENTS. MOTOR ANO TRANS Manalapan Mall o. N Colony Park station wagon, radio, heater, MISSION JUST REBUILT. $385. CALL Motorcycles TO WHELAN AND SAVE! yourself. «, 741-4243. T.vn Guys automatic, heater, power steering B6NELLI MOTORCYCLES «, MINI- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK CYCLES - See and rid* the prestige per- Goad condition. S550. formance cycles ot the Industry . . . the WHELAN -SPECIAL OF THE WEEKr Coll 671-4087 "Ferrari" of motorcycles. What low PONTIAC prices!!! MORTENSEN'S REPAIR SER- / Jughandle e 1948 OLOSMOBILE — Wagon. Vista BUICK 1970 FULL PRICE VICE, 110 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747- Cruiser. AM-FM, olr contltlonlng. New 3991 VOLKSWAGEN tires, battery, brakes, S1375. 431-2444. 1968 STATION WAGON — Ford Rone HONDA 350 CB - 1971. 2.500 miles. Rack, Sedan, radio, heater, Wagon. A-l shape, automatic, power two bell helmets. Best offer. $ Call 787-7398. beige, full VW 100% guar- steering ond brakes. AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALERS LTD.. the only whole WHELAN antee. 1394U! sole outlet for used cars in Monmouth 1947 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Chopper. County. Bank llnanclng avolloble. Will oc- cepttrodes. 364-9621. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL TWO HARLEY DAVIDSON — 74's, 1950- JEEP SALES~AND SERVICE"" Twin Boro Motors, Inc. . 1949. selllno ports. Call for list ond price. Buhler& * 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank HWY 9 FREEHOLD SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. CALL NOW 747-0040 1971 Triumph Trophy 650 Bitter 264-0198 WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Call 741-8430 HWY. 35 HAZLET Shrewsbury, N.J. HARTLEY DAVISON 1955 - Chopper, rl" 462-0847 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury 747-S4D0 aid frame, new motor and transmission I964CORVAIR springer front end, much chrome, oil new. Great condition. Yellow No reasonable otter refused. 244-6921. Call 842-3140 evenings 1970HONDA MINI TRAIL 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY — Bugeye Sprue $150 Good condition, S450. 7415812 Phone 671-3447 1968 HARLEY - Sportster. 900 cc. Blue, MGA 1957 — Convertible, wire wheels. white soddle bogs, windshield, all chrome Needs work or use for parts. Best offer. Has been kept In beaulllul condition. SI800 Phone 2914464. firm. 787-1519. 1966 YELLOW VOLKSWAGEN f97i HONDA .175 _ with heimeT"Good Convertible. 1400 condition. Call otter 5 pm The people's choice.. • Coll 843-1723 after 6 p.m. 741-7&4 1966 KARMANN GHIA — Rodlo. good 1971 HONDA — CB 750 Ires. Looks ond runs like new. S750. 741- Best offer with extras 9ACRES OP CARS 2322 741-0376 or 7410318 1946 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — 289 1972 HONDA — 450 C~Bi V8, automatic, two-door, good condition, $1000 495-1964 1965 MUSTANG — Sl« with stick. TRIUMPH - 1966. 690 cc rebuilt enaine. S3S0 or best olfer. Rewired. $750 or make offer. Phone 264-3854 747-5426 . ..reffEVROLET — V-8 Bel Air, Four lBrHARTEYT)AVIDsdN CHOPPER 1972 ELECTRA door. Air conditioning, power steering FL74 — Sportster front end, Z-bars, tool shift, straight leg rigid frame, king and S875. Coll 787-7454. " queen seats, plus chrome. $1375. Call 787- 1967 DODGE — Good running condition. Power steering. Asking 1745, Phone 787- 1970 35Occ HONDA"— Tow' rnHeoge~Good is our choice to sell at reduced prices. We have condition. Phone Sergeant Richards, 872- 962 FORD FAIRLANE — Automatic. Clean. Good running condition. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE the largest stock of Electros ever, and we're sell- 787-3370 Reasonable Rales 1944 MUSTANG — Six cylinder automatic GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY shift, 51,000 miles. Asking S850. Coll 944 Brood «. Mechanic sts. 7412100 Red Bonk 8075 ofter 6p.m. ing them at this years lowest prices. Come get a 1971 OSSA STILETTO 19*9 MUSTANG — Mark I. Custom paint- ASKING $700 ed metol Hake blue, cobwebbed ond loced. 291-4139 tape deck, tachometer, radio, all new load of our platform ... our price! 'Ires. S2,100 ond should b« seen. 291-3279. YAMAHA TOcc. TWIN - 1970 Ilk* new. Call 949-2844 days, THE SELECTION IS BEST AND THE PRICES 842-W08 evenings. Autos For Sale HONDA — 1970 CL«0. In excellent condl , . ARE EVEN BETTER THIS WEEK SO BUY NOW. Hon. Luoaoae rack, 2 helmets. Just hod Tll D complete funeup. SHOO firm. 495-1975. HONDA - 1971 JSOcb. Under 3,000~mTles: Jl^ir^SVS '66 Buick...... «895 71 Opel M595 Excellent condition. »725. 787-4782 hrokes nnwer steerlnq, nutomallr. Special, V«, power steering aulo- 2-door, radio. 4-specd, vinyl roof. air cnndiHonert, radio, whllewall r"allc transmission. Ho/ '69Buitk 111*2495 '69 Chevrolet .'2195 $ r Irrtrn d in torn, nrv-vrr -,t»vririn loipaln Custom J-cfoor tin rd top, 70 Buick.... 2495 1971 HONDA - CL-350 Scrambler. Two r'jwor brfii-ps, nnwrr winrimv* povvpr steering & broken, radii), f Jers. control box and battery. Mutftjioi- Male and Female Tractors jembled by a good mechanic Book price .ARMAID (M/W) - Must t» (TVfl RECOGNITION — William H. Ottley Jr., right, in- structor at the Signal School, Ft. Monmouth, lias been awarded the Outstanding Performance Rat- Ing with Sustained Superior Performance citation. He lives at 37 Poplar Ave., West Long Branch. Lt. Col. James A. Harrison, deputy director. Depart- ment of Specialist Training, made the presenta- tion. 18-Year-Old Pleads Guilty to 25 Charges FBEEHOLD — An lfc-year- counts of aiding and "abetting old Bradley Beach youth has •grand larceny, three counts of pleaded guilty here to 25 aiding and abetting petty lar- charges, including stealing or ceny, two counts of grand lar- helping to steal $17,634.25^ ceny and one count each of U.S.DA Gov't. Grade Choice Boneles .worth of money and property breaking and entering with in- In various Monmouth commu- tent'to steal, petty larceny, BOTTOM ROUND nities. aiding and abetting attempted UAM. Sort Ore* Octal Lawrence Nelson, 121 Main breaking and entering, aiding RUMP ROAST 6ousstry Needs Is St., Bradley Beach, admitted and abetting attempted petty TOP SIRLOIN, or committing a series of crimes larceny, receiving stolen in 10 county towns between property, issuing a forged CROSS-RIB ROASTS U&tUL 0*1%. Ore*, date B C Sept 8,1971, and June 3,1972. check, conspiracy and aiding EYE ROUND ROAST Most involved break-ins and and abetting in the issuance thefts at private homes. of a forged check. County Court Judge Patrick He committed the in- 3.. McGann Jr. set July 28 for fractions in Bradley Beach, TURKETDRUMSTICKS 5 Value!: sentencing. Brielle, Deal, Howell, Nep- Nelson pleaded guilty to tune, New Shrewsbury, Bum- HHH. eight counts of aiding and son, Spring Lake, Spring Lake TOP ROUND ROAST TURWEY WINGS abetting breaking and enter- .Heights and West Long 14-oz. ing with intent to steal, four Branch. SwHchYourPortyToFOODTOWNDOJI can MIMtilMUbtf HormelUon vtS GJBTSTEAKS With This Coupon .mmtHt Master's in Education OSCAR MAYER CANNED ' UmMmporadullhinlly. Ouaittnd fork tool Coupon good July 9 thni July 15 oafy. FRANKS Wl fad a Conor Cut chop* For Daniel D. Morris: e PORK CHOPS GUP THIS COUPON BALTIMORE, Md. — Dan- r«9 iel David Morris, son of Mr. Foodtown Gives it To You '.and Mrs. John Henry Morris Sr. of 15 William St., New Dot Monte Shrewsbury, N.J., was gradu- • ated Jane 7 from Coppin State College with a master's de- TOMATO ~~ .jgfee in special education — '•the teaching of the emotional- SAUCE ly disturbed. With Coupon ' - An alumnus of Red Bank '•fcigh School and Morgan State 'College, Mr. Morris com- pleted a graduate program at Morgan State in June, 1971, Plain or Iodized , receiving a master of science degree in history-social sci- ence. FOODTOWN 26-oz. He Jhas been teaching in the cent. public school system here. He SALT With Thii Coupon Coupon good at any Food* hopes to obtain a doctorate in limit ono por adult hmdy!" education. Coupon good July •thru July II only."' Daniel D. Morris CUP THIS COUPON Tests Due CAMPBELL'S SOUP ruuiutr zen For Jobs CAKE MIXES HgNZ KETCHUP Jiff •un c 5-01. In County HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE £ inc CAKEMIXK "*r33 pkg. TRENTON — The New Jer- sey Civil Service Commis- PPLE JUICE V I With This Coupon Coupon pood at any Foodwwn SupormoriVot. sion's July open competitive AMPERS UmHenoporaduhfomlly. RBR7/19/T* examination bulletin contains Coupon oxml Ju7» Ihn. July ft only. " '2/7Z 11 examination announce- CLIP THIS COUPON ments for positions in Mon- PPLESAUCE SNACK PAK mouth County. c llIT CUP SNACK PAK i39 THIS II Toward the purchaie of any It also contains 21 exam- 1 0 COUPON 6 pkgi. Chocolate Cup Calai* ination announcements for ^TWNIBDA ' ' WORTH ^ . or •utterKOlch KrknpetI'" * county municipalities. There' are six positions for Middle- EMON JUICE 1 dcof low regnlorlsw ffic*. town and five for Long - Coupon toodat.nyft Branch. ffi MAYONNAISE oporaduhd IMr.Cpn. The bulletin is available Marvin C. Jorgensen from the Department of Civil LOROX BLEACH CUP THIS COUPON Service, Division of Exam- 1 FOODTOWN DAIRY FOOD1. Jorgensen inations, Arnold Constable iON JUICE Thiy'rt frtibtr Building, Front and Montgom- Tropkana Fresh ft gallon THIS Toward the purchaie of any WithLorillard ery Sts., Trenton, N. J. 08625. Prideof the Farm CATSUP »<•. IQc COUPON 8