Jury Continues Soil Removal ProbeSunny,Sunny, pleasant today.Cloudy, mild tonight. Becom-ing fair, pleasant tomorrowand Sunday.

THE BAII77 Keel Bank, Irtcliold

l ong Branch 7

SEE STORY BELOW

VOL.94 NO. 34

County's Oufsfaiuliiig Homo \owspaporRED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1971

FINALEDITION

TEN CENTS

ECOMBy DORIS KULMAN

NEW SHREWSBURY -The $25 million, six-storybuilding a New York Citybuilder will put tip here forlease to F t . Monmouth'sArmy Electronics Commandwill hou,se retail stores as wellas ECOM offices.

Lester J. Dworman, presi-dent of The Dworman Co.,which was awarded the feder-al lease on Wednesday,.re-vealed yesterday that the en-tire first floor of the buildingwill be given over to retailshops. He said there will be100,000 square feet of sellingspace. .

ECOM will have 535,000square feet of usable space onthe five floors above.

The General Services Ad-ministration in Washington

signed a 20-year lease at{2,851,550 a year for the build-ing. The lease also has fourfive-year renewal options.

And, Mr. Dworman said,the office of Rep. James J.Howard, D-N.J., was mistak-en when it said Wednesdaythat the building will becomegovernment property at ex-piration of the lease.

Not so, the builder de-clared.

"No one owns, the buildingbut me," he said, "The gov-ernment is strictly a tenant."

Mr. Dworman said thebuilding and its parking area•will occupy 36 acres of the 70-acre site on Tjnton Ave. andWayside Road. The firm hasan option to purchase thetract from George Manganbut Mr. Dworman declined todisclose the cost of the site.

He said he hasn't any plansyet for the remainder of thetract.

Others Expected -"But we expect other busi-

nesses will come in.. .firmsthat want to do business withthe government," he said.

Mr. Dworman said con-struction will be completedwithin two years "on the out-side." He said he expects thegroundbreaking within 4 to 5months.

Mr. Dworman said plansfor the building are being pre-pared by Kahn and Jacobs, aNew York City architecturalfirm specializing in officebuildings, and aren't yet com-plete.

TheXagonMr. Dworman said the

structure, which will be aquarter-mile east of ECOM's

, Hexagon building, will be inthe shape of the letter " x "

"(the Xagon?) with excess tothe government area from thecenter core. Army securityregulations will govern thebuilding beyond the first floor'Sales areas, he said.

Federal specifications callfor office space for 3,500ECOM employes and parkingareas for 2,700 cars . Mr.Dworman said another 700parking spaces will be pro-vided for use by shoppers.The building will encompass atotal of 750,000 square feet.

Mr. Dworman said the NewShrewsbury site was one oftwo for which lie submittedbids. He also put in a proposalfor a tract on the east side ofRt. 35 in Eatontown, con-tiguous to that borough's in-dustrial area.

Mr. Dworman sa id he. doesn't know if he's the lowerbidder, There were two bid-ders—Tinton Realty Corp.,New York City, was the oth-er-who reportedly submittedproposals for four sites. TheGSA has said the bids were"negotiable" and not com-petitive.

Parley HeldMr. Dworman was here last

night to confer with BoroughCouncil and Planning Boardmembers "and see how wecan all work together." Hewas accompanied by DanielB. Schwartz and Frank Mar-zulli of Point Real EstateAgency, Freehold, his localreal estate representatives.

One of the things the plan-ners and councilmeh will haveto do is rezone the Mangan

See ECOM, Page 2

Openings StandFREEHOLD - Nothing can

be done about the traffic situ-ation over Rumson Bridgethis year.

This seemed to be the con-sensus among county officalshere when informed by TheDaily Register about petitionscirculated in Sea Bright re-questing less frequent openingof the drawbridge.

Freeholder Albert E. Allen,the county's director ofbridges, said he had riot beenaware of the complaints untilqijerjed jiy The Daily Registeryesterday.

Study Expected"The county," Mr. Allen,

said, "cannot change thescheduled bridge openings.The Board of Freeholders,however, will consider the pe-titions when it is received bythem; and will most likely for-

ward the recommendations tothe federal agencies in-volved."

The petition, drawn up byRobert and Edward Hensler,co-managers of the Sea BrightBathing Pavilion, requestedthat "bridge openings beeliminated entirely duringpeak traffic periods, and thatthey should then be put on anhourly basis."

Under county regulations,between Memorial Day andLabor Day the bridge isscheduled to open every halfhour on weekends and ho-lidays between 11 a.m. and 7pjn., and at random, upon asignal from an approachingvessel, at all other times.

Jams CausedThis procedure causes ex-

tensive traffic jams oh the ap-proaches to the bridge

through Sea Bright and on theRumson side. Often traffic is

Albert E. Allen

backed up to MonmouthBeach in the south, to theHighlands Bridge in the northand as far as the Ave. of TwoRivers in Rumson. .

The petitions, requestingrelief from this state of af-fairs, were circulated andposted among all the beachclubs in Sea Bright and weresigned by hundreds of peti-tioners.

Borough officials and lawenforcement officers agreedon the need of some sort ofchange to the procedure, thuseasing the traffic congestionat peak traffic, periods duringthe summer Season.

"I cannot see that anythingcan be done this year," saidThomas Carrie, county bridgesupervisor. Mr. Carrie ex-plained that the procedure forsuch a change is long drawn

out and will eventually de-pend upon Coast Guard ap-proval.

"The Coast Guard," Mr.Carrie added, "will be the de-partment which will finallydetermine whether there is achange. Before that is done,the request must go throughthe proper channels.

"When it reaches the CoastGuard," he continued, "a de-termination will be made bythat organization on the mer-its of such a change. If achange is found necessary,the Coast Guard will have toschedule a public hearing onthe matter, giving a chancefor everyone to express theirviews on the matter. A finaldecision will not be reacheduntil after such a public meet-ing is arranged. Ttiis all takestime."

Marlboro Bond IssueByJIMMcCORMICK

MARLBORO - The Town-ship Council last night author-ized issuance of $490,000 inbonds to finance the LloydRoad reconstruction projectover the vehement objectionsof Mayor Morton Salkind andseveral spectators.

This action brought to ahead controversy that hasbeen mounting for severalmonths. It also prompted farreaching consequences in-volving this township's recre-ation program to be revealed.

The $490,000 will be used towiden and repave an esti-mated 14-mile s t r e tch ofLloyd Road, as well as for thepurhase of 13 acres of landbordering the road for use asa recreation area.

The main objections to theproposal centered on the des-ignation of priorities for thetownship in order to plansound fiscal policies on a long-range basis.

Councilman Lawrence S.Grossman noted that sincecouncil has failed to formu-late a list of priorities, thecapital expenditure budgetnext y e a r may be over-burdened by financing theLloyd Road project over whatmay prove to be a higher pri-ority.

He said that undertakingswhich have been consideredhigh priorities are the estab-lishment of a municipallyowned industrial park and thepossible construction of a newelementary school shortly.

The councilman said that

the Lloyd Road project shouldnot be undertaken until it isdetermined how much the up-coming projects will cost.

Councilman John Williamsdisagreed, stating the part ofthe money for the reconstruc-tion will come from the state,and thus will not burden thetaxpayers. He added that "nomatter how long this projecttakes, something will come upthat is not expected."

Mayor Morton Salkind saidthat he asked council in Juneto set priorities and to cut allnonessential spending. He

.said that the council has notdone the first, but did followthe suggestion by cutting backon the bulk of the new roadprogram.

"I thought for a while thatwe were going to start to cut

back, but it is no secret - theway council is spending mon-ey - the tax rate will go up$1.15 next year," he said.

The mayor said that sincethe county has no plans to ex-tensively alter Tennent Roadfor 10 years, there "should beno need to turn Lloyd Roadinto a speedway." The two^roads are a major link be-tween western Marlboro andcentral Monmouth County.

Attention was then focusedon the cost of the project. Themayor said that "reconstruc-tion of one-fourth of a mileshould not cost $490,000, evenhere."

Included in the cost is theacquisition of a park site.Councilman Williams saidthat $65,000 of the cost willcome from the federal De-partment of Urban Devel-opment since the recreationcommission has requestedfunds for the project. Headded that $105,000 will comefrom the state, and $100,000will come from the county for

repair of a bridge on the road.However, Recreation Com-

mission chairman StanleyBauman revealed last nightafter the meeting that a letterhas been sent to HUD askingthat the $65,000 not be given tothe commission.

He said that council wasaware last December that ifthe commission's five pro-posed priority recreation siteswere all not purchased nextyear, the commission wouldnot ask for HUD funds. Hesaid that council has not in-dicated that all five siteswould be acted upon, andadded that the Lloyd Roadsite was the fifth prioritytract.

' Mr. Bauman said that thisaction was taken because"the commission must planrecreational facilities for allpeople in the township, notjust for one group."

As Council President JohnJ. MnLaughlin called for avote on the ordinance, several

See Marlboro, Page 2

Register Stall PhotoMUSTARD AND RELISH— Mrs. Leonard Winter .spoons relish on hotdog for Tom .Winter, 14, at Port Monmouth First Aid Squad annual fair.Opening last night on First Aid Squad grounds on Wilson Ave., fair willcontinue tonight and, Saturday, and resume next Thursday, Friday andSaturday. Mrs- George Moore Is fair chairman, with Mrs. Thomas Minorand Mrs. Nancy Mglizewskl as co-chairmen.'

Recycling ProbeBy Jury Sought

LONG BRANCH - Milton Garr, 298 Poole Ave., last nightsaid he has asked for a probe by the county prosecutor's officeof the local reclamation program,

Mr. Garr said he spoke to County Detective Chief AlbertV. McCormick yesterday and was told the chief will assign adetective to Interview him about his complaint.

A frequent critic of the city's administration, Mr. Garrhas charged that he is unable to get a breakdown of the re-cycling program's financial status.

He said he wants to know how much city money was usedto initiate the program, how much money has been used to payfor reclamation products, how many men are employed in theeffort and how much money has been realized as profit.

Mayor Henry R. Cioffi and Henry Seales, the city's recl-amation coordinator, have said the program has had a turn-over of about $11,000 and that a profit of about $100 has beenmade.

"I want a full accounting of the program," Mr. Garr saidlast night. "I told them I would go to the prosecutor If theydid not makflthe figures public," he added. "And that is whatI have done."

Register Sto« PhotoMULTI-MILLION DOLLAR $MILE$ - New Shrewsbury Mayor Robert F.Henck, left, who envisions a dramatic drop in the tax rate, shares happythoughts last night with Lester J. Dworman, president of the DwormanCompany, New York City, which as been awarded a contract to build a$25 million office building in the borough for lease to Ft. Monmouth'sArmy Electronics Command.

Soil Removal ProbeContinued by Jury

FREEHOLD - The Mon-mouth County Grand Jury,probing the controversial soilremoval agreement atThompson Park, Middletown,will visit the site Sept. 2.

1 County Prosecutor VincentP. Keuper said yesterday thatthe panel heard testimonyfrom nine persons. '

Nine LivesUnit SeesAction Near

HOWELL - The 9 LivesCommittee has met with stateofficials resulting in a revisedplan for the construction ofthe 7.Q mile Route 9 dualiza-tion project.

The committee met inTrenton with Frederick DePhillips, assistant state Com-missioner of Transportation,to discuss, what they termedan unacceptable present planto dualize the highway in fourstages, with eventual com-pletion estimated for 1974.

Mr. De Phillips said that hisdepartment will request theallocation of $12 million in its1972 budget for the program.He said that other methods ofobtaining the funds includespecial appropriation, thetransfer of funds from boggeddown road projects, or a bondresolution on next year's bal-lot.

The 9 Lives Committee,originally formed in 1969, wasreorganized to combat stateaction revising the dualizationcompletion target (date to1974. The committee July 3engaged in a traffic slowdownaction along Rt. 9 .

-Committee Chairman Er-win Bernstein said that"frankly, we were amazedhow quickly Mr. De Phillipscame around to our way ofthinking, once we hadpresented him with all thefacts concerning the high-way."

Mr. Keuper added thatthere may be one or more wit-nesses to be called. He alsosaid that the panel may sub-poena some records.

"If the calendar is not tooheavy on Sept. 2," he said,"the grand jury may concludethis matter. If not the grandjury will have to be heldover."

Testifying before the grandjury yesterday were Ben-jamin Schaffer, former direc-tor of the Middletown Recrea-tion Commission; RobertDaley, an employe of theHblmdel Excavating Co.,Holmdel, and Louis Pettru-zelli, president of the com-pany.

Also, Middletown policeSgt. Michael Mahoney; Mrs.Elizabeth Thompson Babcock,daughter of the late GeraldineThompson, who donated thepark to the township; C. Ber-nard Blum Jr., assistant town-ship engineer; William E:Coyle, a land surveyor, Leroy

Burt, past president of theLincroft Little League, andRobert Pearce of CoronetAve., Lincroft, an interestedcitizen...The grand jury probe con-

cerns an agreement betweenthe Middletown TownshipRecreation Commission, andHolmdel Excavating Co. Thecommission agreed to trade10,000 to 12,000 cubic yards ofdirt from the park for con-struction of two ballfields bythe company.

It was alleged, during thecontroversy that followed,that permits required underthe township's soil removalordinance were not obtainedand that the soil removal vio-lated a restriction in the deedthat gave the land to thetownship for the park.

In an earlier session, thegrand jury heard testimonyfrom Lt. John Valentine of thecounty detective's office, who .had conducted an in-vestigation into the matter.

Mental Health Service— County Situation

It's said that one out of every 10 persons will suffer men-tal illness sometime in their lives.

Yet most people don't think about the availability of men-tal health services until they are directly affected.

What is the situation in Monmouth County? What servicesare available and how do we compare with other areas? •

To find out, Daily Register Staff Reporter Doris Kulmaninterviewed John M. Carman, who has just completed his firstsix months as administrator of the Monmouth County MentalHealth Board. I

It's the first time Mr. Carman's and the Mental HealthBoard's story has been told.

And it will appear, with photographs, in Monday's DailyRegister, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper andMonmouth County's most interesting newspaper.

The Inside Story

Little Silver Pizza. We deliv-er. 741-2244. (Adv.)

Uniform SaleNow in progress. ShirleyShop, Broad St., Red Bank

(Adv.)

NoticeThe regular meeting of theHolmdel Township Committeeon August 16, 1971, 8 p.m. willbe held at Hillcrest Adminis-tration Bldg., Hillcrost Rd.,Holmdel.

John P. Wadlngton,Township Clerk

Help In nutrition given In new programCounsel on how to deal with Infidelity in familySweepstakes Regatta sports new lookYankees clip Angels' wings twiceJewish Aces relive glory daysFreehold entries and selections

ENJOYMENT, YOUKWEEKEND MAGAZINE

Television ListingsMovie Schedule

Page 8..Page 9PageWPage li-nage 11Page 11

DAILY REGISTERI'HONE NUMBERS

Main OfficeClassified AdsLegal Adv.Display Adv.Circulation Dept.Sports Dcpt.Women's News

Church News 12Classified 1419Comics 7

' Crossword Puzzle 7 _Editorials 6 Accounts PayableFinancial....?. 20 Acct's ReceivableObituaries ....4 Middletown BureauSports 10,11 ' Freehold BureauWomen's News 8,9 |,ong B n m c h B u r e a u

741-Mia741-SMO741-001174t:<W10741-3JM7410617741-0011741-00107410010671-2250442-2I2I222-0010

i Tfc* IWK Regblcr, Red fi£nk - Middleto* n, >.J, Fridav, Anput 13,19T1

Stout Picks WinningNumber in Lottery

By BEX VAX VLIETEATONTOWN - On June I,

1*7*. as the UOTS race at Mcn-nKkBtb Pars a borse namedRoixlaSe rorr.p«i across thefwst toe lo return his back-ers a hefty tVM.

Bit vestcrday. Robdale.rto beil pea pcsstioa three inthat raw. »^s worth $50,000 toat -teas ooe lucky Sew JerseyLottery tic&et hol-der.

State Sen. Ricfeard R. Stout,3-Mannsouth. selected Rob-dale's post position to com-piete the uissaig numbers intbe 32nd weekly drawing ofthe lottery al tie.JlonmouthSupping Center Mall.

Tie number is M152S and isworth $50,000 to tbe person] s)who have all six numbers.The last five numbers areworth J4.0D0; the last fournumbers are worth H00; thefinal three numbers are worthM0, and tbe last two numbers

entitle,the ticket holder to achance in the next 50-cent mil-lionaire lottery.

OnHandThe.state's latest million-

aire, Mrs. Patsy Tilton ofOceanport, was on hand yes-terday [o heip select thisweek's winners.

Mrs. TUton won $1 million aweek ago at the Garden StateArts Center when her namewas drawn by comedian JackBenny.

Mrs. Tilton got an appre-ciative hand uhen she steppedup to the platform to .selectone of the numbers, and shegot a big laugh when she toldJack Taylor, the lottery'smaster of ceremonies, thather husband couldn't be withher because he was at work.Mr. Tilton, a Ft. Monmouthengineer, showed up at theend of the ceremonies.

Mrs. TUton said her life is

Roister SMI PhotoPICKING A WINNER — State Sen. Richard R.Stout, R-Monmouth, selects an envelope yes-terday containing information to determine the fi-nal two numbers of the 32nd weekly drawing ofthe state lottery. The drawing was held at thefAonmouih Shopping Center Mall. The winningnumber was 941526, worth S50,000 to at least onelucky person.

''beginning (o return to nor-mal," but she reported receiv-ing a lot of mail.

Ask For Honey"I've been getting about 10

letters a day from all over thecountry'." she said, "most ofthem cranks asking for mon-ey." t>

Yesterday's drawing wasinterrupted at its midpoint toallow presentation of a $10,000check to the man who soldMrs. Tilton ,t'he winning ticket.

She bought the ticket at theAce Pharmacy, U6 Broad-way, Long Branch. The ticketwas actually sold to her byFrank DeSantis, one threepartners.

Accepting the check wasGarry Grabelle. 11 Middle-brook Drive, Oakhurst. Mr.Grabelle and his father, Sol,are the other two partners.The younger Mr. Grabeliesaid the money would be splitamong the partner^. It repre-sents an agent's fee the com-mission pays to the storesselling the winning millionaireticket.

Gives 2MIn another presentation,

William Fox, field representa-tive for the Ticketron Co.,Paramus, presented 200 tick-ets for yesterday's drawing tothe Society for Autistic Chil- •dren.

The tickets represented theunsold tickets contained in thethree automatic ticket vend-ing machines which were sell-ing tickets up to the 11 a.m.drawing.

Accepting the tickets was-Mrs. Hortense Wormley, fund-raising chairman for the Mon-moulh County chapter of thesociety. She said the societywill be operating a 10-monthschool for brain-injured chil-dren. .

Whether there were anywinners among the ticketsgiven to the society isn ' tknown. "It's going to take along time to check these tick-ets," she said.

Also taking part in thedrawing ceremonies were As-semblyman Joseph Azzolina,K-Monmouth, and Richard C.Weisman, promotional direc-tor of the snapping center.

ECOM Building DueTo Have Shop Center

(Continued)tract, now restricted to resi-dential use. Mayor Henck saidWednesday that its use for anoffice building "will fit innicely" with the new masterplan the Planning Board isreadying for presentation. Healso said that for the last 10years planning recommenda-tions have called for non-resi-dential use of the site.

Improvements Set

Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin said that the county"will move quickly" to im-prove Tinton Ave. and Ways-ide Road, two-lane countyroads unequipped to handlethe increased traffic tbe build-ing will generate. He said the

Shopcounty was unable to developany plans while the site forthe building was undecided.

The building will be firstDworman-built in this county.

According to a companybrochure, the firm, which alsohas offices in Los Angeles andWashington, D. C, has con-tracts to build shopping cen-ters and-or office buildings inPlainfield and Morristown andin Virginia, Maryland, Mas-sachusetts and New York.

Mr. Schwartz said the firmalso did the Gatewa^projectin Newark and-has beenawarded the contract for theEast Orange redevelopmentproject.

Nevertheless, Mr. Dwor-rnan said he apparently was

Would Sign NewVoters at Schools

r'KEEHOLD - A proposallor meaningful action rathertitan lip service" to get newlyeligible teenage voters regis-!<rr«i v*iu. made today by WjJ-ijarn Hiiw.'imafi, lormcr coun-l;- supfrriniwidfcn! of etectiuns.

iii * ieiter Mi hii successor.hav:r % f-errel!. Mr Hmit;l-rr«»ri saic it* nigs' eflevtive<tut cftj«fl.iiium> Kieiiidd waslo «s:iur<- virtually 101) p w' * n ' MiVfc«Bjj(r it u, take r«gifc-

also urged in a statement thatcollege and school officialsschedule registration in con-junction with a special day-long Americanism program.

"In this way," they said,"we may recognize that thenew voting law is a dramaticbreakthrough in Americanheritage."

Tb* candidates, both law-yers. ijiivre<i their servicesind experience to help ar-range prt^rams.

among the last to learn offi-cially of his winning bid. Hesaid he was told first about5:30 p.m. yesterday when aGSA official telephoned hisNew York office, and followedit by bringing a letter of con-firmation to the office.

Mayor Robert F. Henck andborough officials here said nofederal official has ever toldthem.

Mayor Herbert E. Wernerof Eatontown, who was hop-ing for the building and threeyears ago was conceded theinside track, has said he wasnotified Wednesday afternoonby tbe GSA administrator inWashington who telephonedboth the news and his con-dolences.

ECOM employes nowhoused in a shambles of 102"temporary" World War IIbarracks buildings scatteredover five miles will be housedin the new offices, a move theArmy says will improve effi-ciency and production andsave the high maintenancecosts for the old wooden struc-tures.

Register Staff PhotoPREPARE FOR ELECTION — Members of the Red Bank Area League of Women Voters map proce-dures for yesterday's election of representatives for the Asbury Park Model Cities—Community Devel-opment Program, in which the Monmouth County LWV is cooperating. Left to right are Mrs. Joe AAul-lins, moderator of a candidates' night program held Monday; Mrs. David Noyes, Red Bank area voterservice chairman; Mrs. Ann McNamara, Red Bank unit treasurer; Mrs. Saul Hershenov, the unit'jspresident, and Mrs. Claudette McDonald, legislative procedures chairman. Elected were nine repre-sentatives for the Asbury Park program—one for each of seven districts and two at-large delegates.

Marlboro Bond Issue OK'dI Continued»

members of the audienceyelled out that the publichearing had not yet beenclosed A shouting match en-sued, but Mr. McLaughlin in-sisted on a vote, and the ordi-nance was adopted, 4 to 1,with Councilman Grossmanvoting in the negative.

Later, James R. Minoguetownship attorney, explainedthat the public hearing on theordinance was closed atJune's council meeting, andthat action on the ordinancewas not taken last montbsince approval from tbe stateDivision of Local Finance wasnot approved for the extensionof the township's debt limit.. Several residents shoutedthat Mr. McLaughlin in-dicated at the June meetingthat residents would have an

WeatherSunny

Sunny and pleasant today,high in the low 80s except low-er along the shore. Clearearly tonight, then somecloudiness or fog late tonightor early tomorrow, becomingfair again during tbe day.Low tonight 65-70. High to-morrow around 80. Sundaypartly cloudy and mild.

Fair skies brought tempera-tures that ranged from hot topleasant to most of the nationtoday.

Pleasant weather stretchedfrom the Midwest to the At-lantic, but temperaturesclimbed in the Gulf states andin the intermountain regionsof the West.

A tropical depression withwinds up to 40 miles an hourdrifted in the Atlantic Ocean,moving slowly north. It was125 miles south of Cape Hat-teras, N.C., early today.

tlDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 2:66 pim.and low 8:42 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 2:30a.m. and 3:06 p.m. and low8:42 a.m. and 9:48 p.m.- SUNDAY - High 3:36 a.m.

and 4:12 p.m. and low 9:48a.m. and 10:54 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; Sea.Bright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

opportunity to comment onthe ordinance after a trafficreport compiled by the mayorwas aired at the July meeting.

Mr. Minogue referred to theminutes of the June meeting,which read in part: "Thechairman (McLaughlin)closed the public hearing onOrdinance 12-71 with the pro-viso that the council will havean open discussion on the is-sue brought up by the public."

Councilman Grossman saidthat he was unaware of this,and agreed with residentswho maintained that the hear-ing was still open.

Democratic council candi-date Howard Klau, after themeeting said that not only willthe $65,000 in recreation fundscome from the taxpayers, butthat the $105,000 obtainedfrom the state will also haveto be paid by residents nextyear.

He said that the $105,000now planned for use in. theLloyd Road project actuallycame from money allocatedfor the R t 520 " s" curve proj-ect currently inactive. He saidthat when the project is reac-tivated next year, the town-ship will have to raise thefunds needed for it.

2 TeachersJoin NurserySchool Staff

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Temple Beth Aham Nursery-School, the only Jewish-ori-ented nursery school" in theBay shore area, has added twoteachers to its staff in prepa-ration for the new fall termThey are Mrs. Judith Mar-quess and Mrs. Lynn Koller.

A few openings remain forfour-year-old children, andregistration is now in prog-ress. New equipment for theoutdoor play area has beenerected, and the school isplanning new indoor activitiesfor the children.

Enrolment is open to allparents who want their chil-dren to participate in a pro-gram geared to stimulatingthe creative, emotional andintellectual development ofthe individual child.

For further information,parents are invited to phoneMrs. Elaine Singer or thetemple office at 550 LloydRoad, here.

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Regiiltr Staff PholoCOMPETITION — Here on? five of eight contestants in the forthcom-It'iY, IIi:\VM': Contest •sponsored by the Red Bank Community Center.-ttmfrtt y/ifl \tn onnoimccd at a block dance in front of the center Aug.

fffiin ttxt Mi >\rt: £'/e\yn J. Harris, 17; Blanche Y. Stafford, 18; Be-/ A. Pov,, Vii; UamSUi Wihon, lo, and Donna Johnson, 18. Not shown

/iff, ffrrr/ I.., West In, I//, Vonno Klrkpairick, 17, and Leslie Forehand, 15.

IN

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"And so, the true expenseto the taxpayers will be$380,000, or $170,000 more thancouncil has stated," Mr. Klausaid.

?*

Mayor Morton Salkind hasindicated that he may vetothe ordinance, which thecouncil is expected to over-ride.

Eleef $6afrdIn Asbury

ASBURY PARK - Two citycandidates for the local com-munity development citizensboard yesterday won posts asdelegates-at-large and sevenpersons were elected as rep-resentatives of their particu-lar districts.

Winning out over four othercandidates for the at-largeposts were Rochelle SweetJr., who polled 100 votes, andMrs. Doris Kelly with 85votes.

Unsuccessful candidates forthose posts were GeorgeRucker, 71 votes; George E.Farris, 70 votes; George K.Shomo, 43, and Harold Nib-lack with 17 ballots.

Winning board posts in re-latively light voting were Mrs.Lottie Corbett, first district,10 votes; Dolores Wilson, sec-ond district, 9 votes; MissBetty Norflett, third district,38 votes; Mrs. Dorothy L.McNish, fourth district, 19votes; Henry C. Johnson, fifthdistrict, 43 votes; Mrs. AliceJ. Perry, sixth district, 14votes, and Nelson Vega of theseventh district with 39 bal-lots.

Supervising the electionwas Thomas W. Kirwin, coun-ty voting machine custodian.The balloting was monitoredby the Red Bank Area Leagueof Women Voters.

Representing that unit wereMrs. Jane Mullins and Mrs.Jean Hershenov of F a i rHaven.

OPENSUNDAY

9-5FOR YOUR

.CONVENIUCE,

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Top of the News Youth Chooses JailTo Drug Treatment

The Daily RegUter, Red B*nk - MMdletown, N.J., tAiuy,

NEWARK - Hudson County Democratic boss John V.Kenny faces his second federal indictment in less than a year.

The 79-year-old Kenny and two others were indicted by afederal grand jury yesterday on charges of extorting a $20 mil-lion contract to build a section of a Kearny postal facility, saidto be the largest of its kind in the world.

The indictment alleges that Kenny and former North Ber-gen Mayor Angelo Sarubbi, who runs a construction firm, andJohn Luciani, a subcontractor, conspired to delay and obstructconstruction of the facility to gain the contract.• They also are charged with extorting*$65,000 from theKearny Post Office Associates, prime developer of the facility.

Kenney was indicted last November in connection with amultimillion dollar plot to shake down contractors doing busi-ness in Hudson County and Jersey City, his political fiefdomssince 1949.

Knowlton Proclaims InnocenceHACKENSACK - Banging his fist on a table, State Sen.

Willard B. Knowlton, R-Bergen, angrily shouted a denialThursday of all charges made in an indictment that he tookkickbacks from a New York construction company.

"I've never taken a crooked dollar in m$ life," saidKnowlton, his face flushed, as he made his first public state-ment about the 34-count indictment handed up Wednesday bya federal grand jury in Newark.

Knowlton and former New Jersey Secretary of State Rob-ert J. Burkhardt, in separate indictments, were charged withsnaking down J. Kich Steers, Inc. of New York City.

Burkhardt denounced the charges as "baseless andvicious" on Wednesday.

Continuing his angry verbal assault on the indictments,brought by U.S. Atty. Herbert J. Stern and his staff, Knowltonsaid:

"I'm god damn mad. If they're attorneys, I don't knowwhere they got their training."

Knowlton said he was "flabbergasted" at the way he hadbeen treated during the course of the grand jury's in-vestigation, which started last month.

Burkhardt's Role ContinuingTRENTON - A federal bankruptcy referee says an ex-

tortion indictment against former Secretary of State Robert J.Burkhardt will have no effect on whether he remains receiverof the bankrupt Holiday Inn here.

But the referee, Amel Stark, said that unless business atthe new hotel picks up soon, it may close.

Burkhardt's attorney, William J. Brennan III, said how-ever, that he would recommend that his client give up the re-ceiver's job so he can help prepare Ms defense against the in-dictment. .,

Stark said there are no rules or laws requiring that a re-ceiver be dismissed simply because there has been a criminalcharge against him. '

But he said business at the Holiday Inn dropped to $22,000one week: and $18,000 in another. Burkhardt has said the innneeds a weekly business of $30,00O-$35,00O, excluding taxes andmortgage payments to break even.

Warning Given on Salamii TRENTON - State Health Commissioner Dr. James R.

Cowan warned consumers yesterday that contaminated Genoasalami may still be in stock in some New Jersey stores.

Cowan said that spot checks by health officials showedthat the salami was still being sold in some stores and restau-rants.

Armour and Co. and George Hormel Co., the manufac--hirers of the suspect meat, have ordered a recall of the prod-ucts because the salami was believed to have caused food poi-'soning in parts of the country, including four cases in New Jer-? ? • ' • " • •;• • I

• Cowan said that' 'in' the past two days at least 17 retail es-tablishments in 12 municipalities were found to have on dls-tptay for sale the products that are suspect. This suggests that''me voluntary recall is not yet effective.1'* '«| The recall is limited to packages of sliced and uhsllced. Genoa salami produced by: Armour and four-ounce vacuum

packed Genoa salami prodilced by Hormel.

Teacher Rejects Job Offer'•• BERNARDS TOWNSHIP - An elementary school teacher

who underwent a sex change from male to female and taughtfor two months dressed as a man rejected yesterday a "com-promise" offer by the school board under which she couldhave continued teaching..,;. The board plans to take the case of the teacher, Mrs.Paula Miriam Grossman, to the New Jersey State Board ofEducation in an effort to remove her tenure. '

Under the compromise offer, made public at an openschool board meeting, Mrs. Grossman could have resumedteaching in September if she agreed to resign and to obtain a'State teaching certificate in her female name, and if shelagreed to switch from elementary to high school.

Until last March, Mrs. Grossman was Paul Monroe Gross-man, a music teacher at Cedar Hill elementary school with awife and three children. For years Grossman had been depr-essed.

Then in March of this year, he underwent sex reas-signment surgery but still returned to the classroom dressedas a man. The depression, Mrs. Grossman says, ended. Butthe problems were just beginning.

Wage-Price Action Predicted• WASHINGTON - There is widening belief in the adminis-tration that Sept 21 is the magic date for a turnabout in Presi-dent Nixon's anti-inflation policy.

On that day F'.xon will discuss with his 18-member Nation-al Commission on Productivity a recommendation for creatingsome form of wage price review board-or perhaps separateboards for basic segments of industry

The meeting was mentioned by Nixon at his Aug. 4 newsconference. He emphasized he would reject any wage-price-control proposal that would invite "a new bureaucracy withenormous criminal powers to fasten itself on the Americaneconomy." He said he had never seen a control plan withoutthat flaw. f

Violence Flares in IrelandBELFAST, Northern Ireland - Street clashes, sniping,

fire bombings and arson hit Belfast and Londonderry onThursday and Catholics in ever increasing numbers streamedInto Ireland to escape the orgy of death and destruction.

The violence which has been raging since last weekendtook its 25th life early today when a guerrilla gunman was shotdead by a burst of gunfire from British soldiers In London-derry's Bogside district.

The 24th victim died yesterday in a Belfast hospital.Morale was reported sagging among the British troops

battling to restore order and round up members of the out-lawed Irish Republican Army. The soldiers came under inter-mittent sniper fire through the night in a number of NorthernIrish communities.

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MIDDLETOWN - JudgeJerry J. Massell did every-thing he could yesterday inMunicipal Court to find anoth-er solution, but in the endStephen K. Allen, 19, of 132Cherry Tree Farm Road,went to jail for six months.

Finding the youth guilty ofpossess ion of n a r c o t i c s"works" - an eye-dropper, abottle-cap "cooker" and ahypodermic needle - JudgeMassell considered sendinghim instead to DiscoveryHouse at Marlboro State Hos-pital, a rehabilitation centerfor drug addicts.

Sent there last fall in lieu ofa jail sentence, young Allensayed three months but leftbefore he was discharged,thereby violating his proba-tion, the judge recalled.

Yesterday, the defendanttold the court he would rathergo to jail than to DiscoveryHouse.

" W h y ? " the judge de-manded.

"I'd just rather go to jail,"young Allen insisted.

"Yes, but why? Give me' areason," the judge countered:

"Oh, I don't .know; I justdon't like the way they runthings t h e r e , " the youthstated.

Reluctantly, Judge Massellgave the youth his preference,a six-month jail sentence.

"But any time you want tobe helped or treated, I wouldbe willing to have you comeback to court and apply," thejudge added.

The youth did not reactMother Commended

Judge Massell commendedMrs. Florence Allen, Step-hen's mother, for testimonywhich resulted in her son'sconviction. "I know it waspainful for you to testify," hesaid.

"I did it for Stephen's goodand for the good of his twoyounger brothers," the moth-er answered.

Divorced, Mrs. Allen hascustody of Stephen and twoother sons aged 16 and 14, sheexplained.

Detective Joseph Shaffery,a narcotics officer in the po-lice department, testified hefound the '''works" in a cos-metics box taken from Mrs.Allen's bureau and stashed inthe Allen garage. •

Mrs. Allen said she calledthe police to request surveil-lance when she observed "thesame pattern as last fall, butin a different area" - the ga-rage.

Wanted It Stopped"Something was going on

that I certainly wanted to stopboth for his own sake and forthat of my other sons," shesaid.

Libson Contractors of Rt.36; Port Monmouth, a con-tractor for the Sewerage Au-thority, was found guilty oftrespass in allowing drain wa-ter to flood the premises ofthe complaintant, Daniel F.Staehle Sr. of 72 Center Ave.Leonardo. Seeking to alleviateanother problem, the con-tractor dug a drainage ditchadjacent to Mr. Staehle'sproperty. The trouble oc-

Arrest TwoOn Pot Raps

HAZLET - Two young menwere arrested in separate in-c i d e n t s ye s t e rday andcharged with possession ofmarijuana.

Police Lt. Roy Hilton saidEdward J. Lissenden Jr, 22, ofBayonne was arrested at theClark St. entrance to the Gar-den State Parkway. A mari-juana roach was allegedlyfound in his possession.

Young Lissenden was heldin the Monmouth County jailin lieu of $100 bail.

At 4:30 p.m. Sgt. JohnMcCabe arrested Gary S.Gromack of 4 Wyoming Driveat the Union Ave. Sweet Shopand charged him with posses-sion of 17 grams of marijuana.He was released in $75 bail.

Car Hits Pole,Youth Ticketed

MIDDLETOWN - CharlesJ. Desch, 17, of 75 Field Ave.,was issued a summons forcareless driving after his carhit a utility pole on NavcsinkRiver Road at 2:42 a.m. yes-terday. He was treated andreleased at Rtvervicw Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

The youth told police thathe was coming around acurve, traveling west on thatroad, when a dog ran in frontof his car. The summons wasissued by JPatrolman EdwardA. Kryschskt.

The driver was taken to thehospital by tho Falrview FirstAid Squad.

curred when the ditch over-flowed.

The judge amended an orig-inal charge of malicious dam-age to property because, hesaid, no intent to damage wasshown. He fined the con-t rac to r^ .

Mrs. Jo-Ann Cooper of 61Grand Ave., Long Branch,who pleaded guilty to issuinga worthless check May 7 toSears Roebuck and Co., wasfined $100 and ordered tomake restitution. Learning itwas the defendant's second of-fense, Judge Massell askedher why she issued the check.

'Forgot About It'"I just forgot about it, plus

my husband and I haven'tbeen working," Mrs. Coopertold the court.

Richard, Henschen of 42Townsend Drive who pleadedguilty to issuing worthlesschecks in the amounts of $252and $131 to Sears, was fined$100 on each count, with halfof each fine suspended fortime served in jail since July12. Restitution has alreadybeen made.

Vincent E. O'Neil of FosterSt., Red Bank, pleaded guiltyto drunken driving. He wasfined $200 and lost bis licensefor two years.,,

Joan M. Solomon of 321 S.Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst ,pleaded guilty to possession ofless than 25 grams of mari-juana and to illegal possessionof amphetamines. She wasgiven a year probation on themarijuana charge and fined$50 for having the ampheta-mines.

In cross-complaints charg-ing public use of foul and abu-sive language, Mrs. CatherineT. Shellbrick of 51 NeptunePlace was found innocent, andher neighbor, Mrs. PatriciaDorsey, also of NeptunePlace, was found guilty andfined $25. The complaintsgrew out of a squabble overchildren.

Charges of breaking and en-tering against John J. Bohackof 11 Monmouth Pkwy., EastKeansburg, and Barry W.Straub of 92 Green GroveAve., Keyport, will be dis-missed if the county prose-cutor approves.

Also dismissed with approv-al of the municipal prosecutorwere charges of simple as-sault against the two youths.

Fine SuspendedYoung Straub, who pleaded

guilty to a charge of creating-a disturbance under the in-fluence of alcohol, was fined$50, but Judge Massell sus-pended the fine.

The defendants maintainedand Patrolman Vincent Ze-malkowskl confirmed that thealleged violations occurred asthe pair tried to defend them-selves from a third youth whowas shooting at them.

George Nagy of 220 Wash-ington St., Perth Amboy, was

sentenced to two 6-mbnth jailsentences when he pleadedguilty to shoplifting and tobeing under the influence of adangerous drug. The sen-tences were suspended oncondition the young man stayin Discovery House for themaximum course of treat-ment of 18 months unless he issooner discharged by the ad-ministrator.

A charge of possession of afirearm, an indictable offense,will be downgraded tc posses-'sion of a dangerous weapon ifthe county prosecutor agrees.

Found guilty of violation ofthe sign ordinance, The Lob-stermanrRt. 36, Leonardo,represented by Theodore Bre-menkamp of Atlantic High-lands, a principal, was fined$25. The restaurant was con-

• victed of maintaining threefree-standing signs when onlyone is permitted by the ordi-nance. The extra signs a r e

two small ones stating the res-taurant will accept creditcards.

U JA DriveAt $7,000

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Workers in the BayshoreUnited Jewish Appeal Walk-a-thon have raised $7,000 of theproject's $20,000 goal.

,. Volunteers include DonaldBroder and Zev Krautwirth,who canvassed the Strath-more area; Mrs. Clair Brassand Mrs. Barbara Timmons,in charge of the Lakeridgesection, and Dr. Harvey Rein,who visited members of themedical profession.

Additional walkers areneeded and interested personsmay contact Mrs. EleanorEdelstein, Mrs. Jess icaSchoeffler or Mrs. LenoreRobinson, member of the so-cial action committee ofTemple Shalom and head ofthe Walk-a-thon in RaritanValley.

Donations also may bemailed to the Bayshore UJA,P.O. Box 310, Hazlet, 07730.

Will ArrangeFor Registration

FAIR HAVEN - BoroughClerk Roy Nelson said todaythat if persons are unable toregister to vote during normalworking hours he will makespecial arrangements to taketheir registrations.

"AD they have to do," hesaid, "is give me a call andwe will arrange a mutuallyagreeable time to take theirregistration."

This is a policy which Mr.Nelson has adopted' in thepast.

In addition, night time reg-istrations will be held from 7to 9 p.m. on Sept. 16, 21, and23 at the Borough Hall.

Action Is BroughtFor Bond Release

FREEHOLD - The devel-oper of Orchard Hills in Free-hold Township filed a Superi-or Court complaint has to getthe township to accept all im-provements and to release a$463,245.12 performance bond.

Johnstowne Building Corp.of Clifton maintins that itcompleted all improvementsrequired by the developer'sagreement and on numerousoccasions requested the mu-nicipality to release the bondbut it has refused to do so.

'Orchard Hills consists of 171one-family homes.

The complaint also allegesthat the performance bondshould be reduced $101,038 re-quired for the installation ofsanitary sewers and waterlines because these two would

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GEM — This 1947 MG Model TC, owned by Wal-ter C. Hanson of Atlantic Highlands, will be on display at-the 14th annualNew Hope Automobile Show op Saturday and Sunday, known as the mostcomplete automobile show in the nation, it will be at the Neto Hope-Sole-bury High School grounds, at Rt. 202, New Hope, Pa. Grounds open eachday at 10 a.m.

Emergency PowersCode Action Stalled

EATONTOWN - The in-troduction of an ordinancethat would grant the mayorspecial powers in the event ofan emergency was tabled bythe Borough Council. ' '

Councilman Leon Smocksaid it will be held for studyand comment from Coun-cilman Robert Dixon, chair-man of the Police Committee,who was absent last night. .

Mayor Werner said al-though he doesn't expect touse the ordinance, "We shouldhave it so we are protected incase of emergency."

Power MeasureIt grants the mayor the

power to "issue orders, pro-clamations, rules and regu-lations as are necessary" inan emergency.

It includes provisions forsetting curfews of pedestriansand, vehicles, regulating thesale of alcoholic beveragesand gasoline and prohibitingthe carrying of weapons andexplosives.

The ordinance requires thatonce a state of emergency isdeclared, it be "publicized atonce" through the localmedia.

Violators of the emergency

be installed by separate fran-chise. The township refused toreduce the bond, said thecomplaint.

The complaint added thatthe developer was required topay the township $5,051.40,representing five per cent of$101,038. It seeks to get thismoney back.

It also alleges that thetownship has refused to ac-°cept the streets in the subdivi-sion since December, 1969. Itseeks to have the townshippay for all outstanding elec-tric bills for street lightingand to reimburse the devel-oper for all payments for sup-plying electricity to the devel-opment.

Gerald Goldman of Cliftonrepresents the developer.

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regulations could be subjectto a $500 fine, 30 days in jail orboth.

Council introduced an ordi-nance appropriating $32,000for equipment for the Depart-ment of Public Works and set

Sept. 9 for the public hearse.If adopted, it will author'e

the purchase of a garbagetruck with a front end loader.

Council announced it is stillinvestigating building a sec-ond fire house in the borough.

MYAA Set For ElectionsMIDDLETOWN - The Mid-

dletown Youth Athletic Asso-ciation, sponsors of LittleLeague and Babe Ruth Base-ball, will hold two generalmeetings in August for thepurpose of nominating andelecting new commissioners.

The nominations will beheld Saturday, Aug. 21, 5p.m., at the MYAA, BodmanPark Field House.

Elections will be held Sun-day, Aug. 29, 5 p.m. at theMYAA Field House,

The MYAA, one of thestate's largest youth pro-grams, is governed by a 20man board of commiisioners.Officers of the MYAA areelected annually from theBoard of Commissioners.

Retiring as MYAA presi-

dent is Philip De Marco, .whohas served as the head of theMYAA for the past threeyears.

In addition to Little Leagueand Babe Ruth, the MYAA,has youth programs in touchfootball, basketball, and girlssoftball. More than 3,000youngsters participated inMYAA programs during thepast'year. The MYAA base-ball program included 130teams formed into 22 leagues.

Policy Spurs TradeTOKYO (AP) - A restau-

rant atop a downtown hotelreported a "smash" successwith a new price policy underwhich men pay $6.11 andwomen only $5 for the same.buffet. A spokesman said thepolicy encouraged men tobring their girl friends.

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The D*% Register, Red Bank - MHdktown, N J . Friday, AM*-* 13,1971

ObituariesMrs. G. M. Thompson

M1DDLETOWN - Mrs.Georgette M. Thompson, 81,of 52 Jefferson St, died yes-terday at her home.

Mrs. Thompson was bom inBeUevUle and had lived herefar the past 25 years. She wasthe widow of Charley Thomp-

son.She is survived by two cous-

ins, Mrs. Orville Cashing ofProfitstown, 111., and Mrs.Helena SaDes of France.

The Adams Memoria lHome of Red Bank, is incharge of arrangements.

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. Nelson Dies,Widow of Rector

TRENTON - Mra Ethel M.Nelson, 74, of 115 KirkbrideAve., died Monday at HeleneFold Hospital. Her husband,the late Rev. Charles WilliamNelson Sr., had served as rec-tor of the St Thomas Episco-pal Church, Red Bank, wherethey had resided from 1923 to1943.

The Rev. Mr. Nelson alsohad been rector of the formerSt . Monica 's Ep i scopa lChurch, here.

Arthur Mancini,Ex-Fire Chief

MARLBORO - Arthur M.Mancini, 61, of Rt. 79, diedyesterday at Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

He was born in New YorkCity, son of the late Arthurand Eleanor McCollum Man-cini, and had lived here 44years. He had retired a yearago as a salesman for Hollandand McChesney ProduceDealers, Freehold.

Mr. Mancini was a 1S31graduate of Freehold HighSchool. He had been an activemember of the Marlboro FireCompany for 42 years, served-25 years as a member of itsboard of trustees, and beenchief for two separate terms.He was a life member of theMonmouth County Firemen'sAssociation, a member of theNew Jersey State Fire ChiefsAssociation, and for 25 yearshad belonged to the ShoreFiremen's Bowling League.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Frances Hayes Mancini;a son, Allan L. Voornees ofRobertsville; a daughter,Miss Bette Mancini, at home;an aunt, Mrs. Jeannette Stam-mers, at home, and a grand-son, Allan T. Voorhees, here.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, is hi chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Terrance HurleyWEST LONG BRANCH -

Mrs. Rita J. Hurley, 43, of 31Coolidge Place died Wednes-day in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

She was born in New YorkCity, daughter of Joseph B.Boa and the late Mrs. LillianBoa. She lived here 21 years,moving from Long Branch.

Also surviving-are: herhus-band, Terrance J. Hurley; ason, Terrance J. Hurley Jr.,at home; two daughters, Mrs.Sherry Bayerle of Oakhurstand Miss Judith Hurley, athome; a brother, Joseph M.Boa of Neptune, and one

d ^ h tFlock Funeral Home, Long

Branch, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Attileo J. RedaFREEHOLD - Attileo J.

Reda, 49, died Wednesday athis home, 68 South St.

He was born in New YorkCity and was a retired sil-versmith. He was a commu-nicant of St. Rose of LimaCatholic Church and an Armyveteran of World War II.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Marcella Reda; twosonsv^tuart Reda and DamnReda, at home; a daughter,Miss Lee-Ann Reda, at home,and two brothers, Lou Redaof Brooklyn and ArmandReda of Huntmgton, N.Y.

The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-,ments.

Mrs. John W. DeanRED BANK - Mrs. Vir-

1 ginia Dean, 63 of 251S. BridgeAve, died yesterday at Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Mrs. Dean was born inFarmville, Va., and had livedin this area for 40 years. Shewas a member of the PilgrimBaptist Church of Red Bank.

Surviving are her husband,John Wesley Dean; a son,Henry Redd, both of Red

' Bank; a brother, Alec Redd ofFarmville; three grand-children, and three great-grandchildren.

• The F. Leon Harris FuneralHome of Red Bank, is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Francis CrowellNAVESINK - Mrs. Marion

C. Crowell, 67, of 228 Naves-ink Ave., died Tuesday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in Jersey City, shewas a retired telephone oper-ator at Ft. Hancock.

Surviving Is her husband,Francis Crowell.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the Posten FuneralHome, Atlantic Highlands.

Mrs. Nelson was born inElizabeth. She was one of thefounders of the Trenton Chap-ter, National Association forthe Advancement of ColoredPeople, and was a formerpresident of the NJ. Feder-ation of Colored Women. Shewas a former coordinator forthe National Youth Adminis-tration and was the first blackwoman to be nominated to theTrenton Board of Education.

Mrs. Nelson was graduatedfrom the Montclair NormalSchool and had taught inElizabeth and Burlington. Shewas a retired employe of theN.J. Department of Employ-ment Security and - duringWorld War II had worked atthe General Motors plant,

f

DEATH NOTICEDEAN — Virginia, ogt A3, dltd Aug. 11.Of M l 5. Brldb* Ave., R«d Bonk. Bilovtd

lf of John w«tl« D d t u d

norrkloflna Viewing Sunday (ran. pjn. from the F. Leon Harrh FuneralHome, RadTcank. Intimwit WWte RMgeCemetery.

^he was a great-grand-daughter of Philip Vandeveer,who had settled in Elizabethin 1776.

Surviving are two sons,Charles W. Nelson Jr., here,and Dr. Robert W. Nelson ofLos Angeles; four daughters,Mrs. Constance Hall and Mrs.Grace Francis, here, Mrs.Agnes Miller of Ewing Town-ship, and Mrs. Elise Proctorof East Orange; a brother,Arthur Vandeveer of Roselle;three sisters, Dr. BeatriceVandeveer of East Orange,Mrs. Mildred Tay lo r ofRoselle, and Mrs. Isabelle El-wood of Newark; 17 grand-children; five great-grand-children, and several niecesand nephews.

The Hughes Funeral Homeis in charge of arrangements.Services will be held at the ADSaints Chapel of Trinity Cath-edral.

Thomas F. HaydenPORT MONMOUTH -

Thomas F. Hayden, 57, of 33Grace Ave. was pronounceddead on arrival Wednesday atRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

He was stricken while shop-ping at the Middletown Shop-ping Center.

Mr. Hayden was born inNew York City. He lived mostof his life in Brooklyn, movinghere 17 years ago. He was anArmy veteran of World WarII, serving with the 27th Divi-sion in the Pacific.

He was a metal lather,working out of Local 46,Wood, Wire and Metal Lath-ers International Union, NewYork City.

' He was a member of St.Mary's Catholic Church, NewMonmouth.

Surviving are his widow,Mis. Margaret McNaDy Hay-den; twq sons, Thomas F.Hayden of East Kearisburgand Edward J. Hayden, athome; his father, Thomas F.Hayden of New York; twobrothers, David Hayden ofJackson Heights, N. Y., andRichard Hayden of Astoria,N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. EllenBella of Maspeth, N.Y., andMrs. Margaret Hogan of As-to r i a , and th ree grand-children,

John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Middletown, is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Bertha HurleyCOLTS NECK - Mrs. Ber-

tha D. Hurley, 73, was founddead Tuesday at her home onCreamery Road.

Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman,county medical examiner, at-tributed death to naturalcauses.

Mrs. Hurley was born in As-toria, L.I., and had lived inBoonton prior to coming here24 years ago. She had beenemployed at the Apache To-mato Plant, here. She was amember of the SalvationArmy, Red Bank, and hadbeen active in its work. Shewas the widow of R. EdwardHurley.

Surviving are a brother,Frederick Decker of Keans-burg, and a sis ter , Mrs.Emma D. MacKenzie ofPlainsboro.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in. chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. BicdermannLITTLE SILVER - Mrs.

Lillian Biedermann, 68, of 59Silvcrwhite Road died yes-terday in Shrewsbury ManorNursing Home, Shrewsbury.

She was born in Hungary.She lived here 17 years, mov-ing from Red Bank. She was amember of the Sisterhood ofBnai Israel, Rumson, and RedBank Chapter of Hadassah.

Surviving are her husband,Bernard Biedermann; twodaughters, Mrs. Jules Dermerof Ocean Township and Mrs.Howard Rosenfeld of Law-rcncevllle, and three brothers,Michael and Morris Sicgel ofRed Bank and Jesse Stegcl ofMarlboro.

Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

George Renonf Sr,FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

George H. Renonf ST., 65, diedTuesday a t his home onThrockmorton St He had re-tired as a horse trainer atFreehold Raceway.

He was bora on the Isle ofGuernsey in the EnglishChannel.

Surviving are bis widow,Mrs. Martha SchermerhornRenouf; three sons, George H.Renouf Jr . of Lakewood,Douglas Renouf of Adelpbia,and Richard Renouf, athome; four daughters, Mrs.Frances Gallagher of Warm-inster, Pa., Mrs. MargaretLawson of Lafayette, Ind.,Mrs. Mona Pekarchik of Eng-lishtown, and Mrs. MurielHammersten of Lakewood; 30grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

Driver FinedOn 2 Counts

KEYPORT - Acting Munic-ipal Court Judge Ira Katchenhas fined Edward Prentiss,170 Park Ave., Keansburg, $15on a charge of making an im-proper turn. Mr. Prentiss alsodrew a suspended $25 fine ona charge of contempt of court

Assessed on careless driv-ing charges were Ada Griffin,15 Hurley St, 120; Walter So-den, Perth Anaboy,. DanielHurster, 213 Broadway, andNancy McKittrick, 717 EighthSt., Union Beach, $15 each,and Ruth Baker, 251 AtlanticSt,«O.

Barry S. Gluck, Fairbom,Ohio, received a suspended $5fine on a charge of drivingwithout a license in posses-sion.

DEATH NOTICELAFFEY - Join J. of Erte St.. BlzatettHusband of Itw lot* Margaret May Lafey. Fattier of John X Lofiey. Jr. <rf CollNedc Mrs. John p. Hal let* of Holm*and Mrs. Fmk Rvm and Mn . Jamo Ellott of Rowllt. Funeral from James .Hlgglm & San Mortuary, 414 WwtmlraHAve., EUtabdh on Monday. August M <»:30 am. Moss of OirlJRon Burial. HoiRosary CMrcn, EOzabelta. W am. Intelm«nt St. Gertrudes cemetery. Friendmm can anvflm alter J am. Saturday.

Armed Pair Take $50 At TavernKEANSBURG - Two on-

identified men staged anarmed robbery at the ClipperJ. Tavern, 61 Shore Blvd.,Wednesday night and madeoff with $50 from the cash reg-ister.

Police said the money con-sisted of change for the nextday's transactions.

Police described the rob-• bers as follows: one slim malewith curly black shoulder-length hair, standing S feet 5inches, and another slim malewearing dark pants and a

Say WomanKnifed Husband

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.Margaret Frank, 56, of 559Palmer Ave., East Keans-burg, has been charged withatrocious assault and batteryafter allegedly stabbing herhusband.

John Frank was treated forstab wounds in the left shoul-der, arm and leg at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, earlyWednesday morning and re-leased.

Detective Capt. Robert M.Letts said the incident oc-curred in the Frank home.Mrs. Frank was arrestedthere at 3:30 a.m. by Patrol-:man Dennis Vaspory.

She was released in $500bail pending court hearingtoday.

white fihlrt with a stockingover Us bead. One of the menwas carrying a rifle, accord-ing to witnesses.

They were last seen head-

ing-toward East Klightcolored c

ingtoward East KeaMhma light-colored car* An ft-vestigation is being conductedby Patrolmen James Beattyand Jack Early.

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The County's Moat Interesting .

geThe Duly ReguMr, Bed B«nfc - Middlehwn, N - J ^ F r i ^

Authority Fa£es SuitMIDDLETOWN - A suit

against the Sewerage Author-ity will be filed in SuperiorCourt for the Concerned Citi-zens of Middletown Townshipby Francis X. Journick ofHolmdel, attorney for thegroup.

"The Concerned Citizensare taking the only availablemeans by which to protect thetaxpayers' interest in this rag-ing monster," declared Wil-liam G. Foster Jr., CCMTpresident, He added thatmuch help and advice hasbeen given by Wilford L. Wis-ner and William E. Schell,democratic candidates forTownship Committee.

In its'suit the CCMT will at-tempt to:

Battle On Rates" - 1 . Provide a graduated

Gardiner Marek Agency, INC.135 First Avenue

Atlantic Highlands. New JerseyTel. 291-0477

scale of rates with the pas--sage of t ime which hasallowed the holder of present-ly vacant land to escape hisfair share.

" -2 . Reduce the $500 con-nection fee, which is farabove other sewer authorities.

" - 3 . Change the rate struc-ture to fit the need of individ-ual homes by classification."

The CCMT alleges thatthough the Sewerage Author-ity maintains it must chargeuniform rates throughout thetownship, what it "failed totell the public was" that un-der state statute "rents, ratesfees and charges.. .shall beas nearly as the sewerage au-thority shall deem practicableand equitable, be uniformthroughout the district for thesame type, class and amountof use or service of the sewer-age system, and may bebased or computed either onthe consumption of water orin connection with the realproperty, making due allow-ance for commercial use ofwater, or on the number andkind of plumbing or seweragefixtures of facilities on or inconnection with real property,or on the number of personsresiding or working on or oth-erwise connected or identifiedwith the real property, or on

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Township residents whohave questions or who arehaving problems with theSewerage Authority are in-vited to attend a meeting olthe CCMT Monday at 8 p.m.in the Elks Club, 168 Main St.,Port Monmouth.

Nab SuspectIn PayrollRobbery

NEPTUNE - Alvin John-' son, 26, of 2004 Greenwood

Ave., has been arrested andcharged with the Aug. 6armed holdup and $14,800 pay-roll robbery of the 2 Guys con-struction trailer on CraigRoad, Manalapan.

Johnson was arrested bystate and Neptune Townshippoliceman at 7 p.m. Wednes-day as he was driving a latemodel car along BloomfieldAve., police said. He also hasbeen charged with possessionof narcotics and motor vehicleviolations.

Apprehended with Johnsonwere Delia Personi 27, of 288Drummond Ave., and CalvinLane, 26, of 604 StanfordDrive, here, who were bothcharged with possession ofnarcotics. The three were tak-en to the Monmouth CountyJail, Freehold.

The arrests were the resultof an intensive investigationby state, Asbury Park, andNeptune police. DetectivesThomas Walsh and FredTavener of the Tennent StatePolice barracks are in chargeof the cont inuing in-vestigation. Two men were re-ported to have staged theAug. 6 robbery.

Youth VoterSignups Set

FREEHOLD - Additionalregistration hours;rassart;in-centive to the sfudent-agepopulation, will be held in theboroughs of New Shrewsburyand Shrewsbury.

Robert N. Ferrell, commis-sioner of registration, willdeputize members- of theLeague of Women Voters, toregister those over 18 on Sat-urday from 2 to 5 p.m. on thegrounds of the New Shrews-bury offices.

Mrs. Paul S. F a b r y ,Shrewsbury borough clerk,has notified Mr. Ferrell thatshe will hold special hours Au-gust 20th from 7 to 9 p.m. andAugust 21 from 10 a.m. tonoon as a convenience for lo-cal students who will be leav-ing for the fall college semes-ter.

' Serving over 50,000 satisfied clients for over 12 years.'

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Custom Designer Mr. S. Punjabi of Hong Kong will ba in Mid-dletown for 3 dayt. Aug. 12th, 13th & 14th, and In Neptunefor 3 day*, Aug. 15th, 16th and 17th. H 0 N G KWis MDKsl

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PLANT ACQUIRED — Touring CATV cable plant in Freehold, Cerro Cor-poration executives C. Gordon Murphy, president, center, and Peter D.Weisse,'vice president-manufacturing group, listen to David Karrmann,general manager of the plant, as he explains the operation of a foam ex-trusion control panel. The plant purchased from Vikoa Inc., will operateas a unit of Cerro Wire & Cable Company Division of Cerro Corporation.

Freehold CATV CablePlant Is Purchased

NEW YORK - t^rro Cor-poration has entered theCATV cable business with theacquisition of the Freehold,N.J., plant of Vikoa Inc., itwas announcsd by C. GordonMurphy, president.

Mr. Murphy also announcedthat in a separate transactionCerro had purchased a plantin Mystic, Conn., which willallow the company's CerroWire & Cable Company Divi-sion's New Haven, Conn.,plant to expand its productionof flame-resistant control cab-les. The New Haven plant alsowill begin production ofthermocouple wire this fall,he said.

The acquisitions, Mr. Mur-phy said, are part of Cerro'sprogram of diversificationand expansion of U.S. manu-facturing operations. The costof the acquisitions, whichwere made for cash, was notannounced.

"With the acquisition of theVikoa facilities, Cerro will be-come a major supplier ofcable to the CATV industry. Itmarks an initial step by Cerrointo a growing industry withtremendous potential," Mr.Murphy said.

Mr. Murphy cited figureswhich show the present do-mestic market for CATVequipment and system con-struction at $158 million. Thismarket, he said, is expectedto grow to $932 million by1980. "The market for CATVcoaxial cable," he added, "isexpected to grow from $21million in sales in 1970 to atleast $115 million in 1980."

The purchase from Vikoaincluded its Freehold plant,and machinery and equipmentto produce coaxial cable forthe CATV industry. Cerro alsopurchased 59 acres of land,part of which is occupied bythe 130,000-square-foot plant.

The Freehold facility will,operate as a unit of the com-pany's Cerro Wire & CableCompany Division. CerroWire operates plants in Mas-peth and Syosset, N.Y., whichproduce building wire andpower cable, and a plant inNew Haven, Conn., which is amajor producer of flame-re-sistant specialty wire and cab-les marketed under the Hock-bestos name to the utility,manufacturing and aircraftindustries. Specialized tele-vision cable used on theApollo flights to the moon wasmanufactured at Cerro Wire'sNew Haven plant.

NOTICE to off\MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE RESIDENTS

ONE OF THE FOUR PHARMACIES LISTED BELOW WILL BE

Open Sundays ,, 9 PM.to serve you

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For your convenience, the other 3 Pharmacieswill be open every Sunday until 2 P.M.

Milton S. Colin, president ofCerro Wire, said that theFreehold plant is expected tobe in full production underCerro management by Octo-ber. Initially, the plant willmanufacture CATV coaxialdrop cable and seamlessa luminum s h e a t h CATVtransmission cable, he said.

The newly acquired 68,000-square-foot Mystic plant willhouse the bare wire produc-tion facilities formerly locatedat the New Haven plant, Mr.Conn said. Space vacated at .New Haven will be utilized forthe expansion of production offlame-resistant control cablesfor the utility industry.

Cerro Corporation is a mul-ti-market company with ma-'

Car AccidentHurts Man

MIDDLETOWN - Phillip S.Dentremont, 45, of 29 Petnber-ton Ave., Oceanport, was ad-mitted to Patterson ArmyHospital after a one-car acci-dent on the Garden StateParkway.

Trooper Joseph Osinski ofthe Holmdel State Police bar-racks said the man braked for.southbound traffic, skidded,and hit a parkway sign andconcrete headwall a half milenorth of the Red Bank exit.

Mr. Dentremont was issueda summons for careless driv- .ing.

ZonersOkayHouse Wing

NEW SHREWSBURYlThe Zoning Board of Adjust-ment has approved a two-footside yard variance for Ber-nard Gurman of 26 EdisonAve.

Mr. Gurman told the boardhe intends, to construct a 20-by-18-foot family room withfireplace at the rear of hishome, over an existing patio.The family room, however,will extend to within two orthree feet off the propertyline, making the side yard 27feet instead of the 30 feet re-quired by ordinance.

jor mining interests in SouthAmerica. In addition to threewire and cable plants in theU.S. and the acquired Mysticand Freehold plants, its CerroCopper & Brass Company Di-vision operates four brassmills in the U.S.

In May, the company diver-sified further into consumer-oriented businesses with theacquisition of a 68 per centequity interest in Stereo TapeClub of America, the largestindependent stereo tape clubin the U.S.

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Play on our infield grassand roll in clover.

This year, to give you a better chance ofwinning, we seeded.our infield grass withclover.

So, now every Saturday before you putdown a bet, maybe you can pick up a fourleaf clover. For some extra good luck.

And while you're waiting for your horse 1o

come in, you can sit around on the grass and.eat, drink and cash in on some sunshine.

The'fact is, Freehold Raceway is the onlytrack around where you can watch 11 races,5 exactas, a daily double and roll in cloverbefore you even collect a single bet.

Post time 1:30 P.M.

Freehold 2 RacewaytU€ WfiflT VOU TO WinFreehold, New Jersey. Where Routes 9.& 33 meet.

No one under 12 admitted.

REGISTER Peking, Washington, Elsewhere

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor

Eslabbshed in 1878-I'ublished by The Ked Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMIN..., President and Editor

William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

Frid«y. August 13,1971

'Big Deal!'

By GEORGE S. ALLEN

Making a visit to Pekingseems to have become an in-ternational fad. In the pastseveral days, the official Pek-ing radio announced delega-tions from Austria, Algeria,Egypt, Angola, Zambia,Sierra Leone, Canada, Brit-ain, France, Rumania andNorth Korea. The French de-legation consisted of a parlia-mentary group headed by asenior committee chairman.

As is frequently the case inWashington, appearances aredeceptive. For weeks, a so-called Quaker "Vigil forPeace" has been stagedaround the clock on the side-walk outside of the WhiteHouse. But a check by thiscolumn the other day dis-closed that of these demon-strators only one was anavowed Quaker and the otlftr

INSIDEWASHINGTON

five were not. All were dis-tinct hippie types - long-hair-ed, unkempt and badly inneed of ba ths and cleanclothes.

Antiwar PeopleQuestioning also disclosed

that all are old hands at anti-war demonstrating, and areusing the Quakers' "Vigil" tosupply themselves with foodand drink and the chance toattract public attention.

Richard Ichord, D-Mo.,chairman of the House Inter-nal Security Committee, hasevidence charging that LeRoiJones, militant black activistand sometimes poet and play-

wright, is bolstering a grabfor political power in Newark,N.J., with antipoverty funds.

Jones, free on bail pendingappeal of a 2^-year sentencefor unlawful possession ofweapons, has publicly an-,nounced his aim is to drivewhites from all positions ofauthority. Jones already con-trols the local school boardand the Newark Housing Au-thority and is bent on seizingcontrol of the Federal ModelCities agency. He also is bit-terly feuding with Newark'sblack Mayor Kenneth Gibsonon the ground he is too moder-

-ate.

PoliticalsThat "working vacation"

announced by former Sen. Eu-gene McCarthy when he tookoff for several weeks in Eu-rope is a big laugh to insiders.What he is really doing is

being the guest of HowardDreyfus, millionaire head ofthe mutual fund by that name,and an ardent McCarthy de-votee and contributor.

lireyfus put up more than$200,000 for the ertswhile Min-nesotan s 1968 presidentialrace, following the collapse ofwhich McCarthy Spent amonth as Dreyfus' guest athis big estate on the FrenchRiviera . Tha t ' s whereMcCarthy is now vacationinga lot and working very little.Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., clangorous crusaderagainst a long list of high-costdefense and other targets,may fancy himself a seriouspresidential hopeful, butmembers of his staff have noillusions about his prospects.Privately they say his twomarital failures are countingheavily against him. His first

ALLEN

marriage broke up in divorce,and he and his second wife an-nounced several months agothey are separating. Whetherthat or some other reason isthe cause, the athletic Wis-consinite has a keen eye forattractive blondes. Last week,he displayed particular inter-est in a visiting, striking Ger-man fraulein.'

* -

Health Care BreakthroughBy SYLVIA PORTER mmmmmmmmammm

The University of Miami islaunching a program to train20 carefully selected PhD's invarious fields to become MD'swithin just two years.

Northwestern UniversityMedical School in Chicago hasannounced that it will begin aprogram in 1972 under whichgraduates of slum districthigh schools will be trained tobecome physicians within sixyears - as against the tradi-tional eight. Their trainingwill be geared toward prac-tice in the inner city. At thestart, only 25 will be trained inthis privately funded pro-gram, but eventually the num-ber is slated to rise to 100 ayear.

YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

Dartmouth College in Hano-ver, N.H., kicked off a "ME-DEX" program this past Ja-nuary to train 23 former me-dical corpsmen at its MedicalSchool and Hitchcock MedicalCenter to become physicians'assistants.

Health AssociatesIn Colorado, "Child Health

Associates" are being trainedand licensed to perform awide range of diagnostic andtherapeutic health services -

including writing certain pre-scriptions.

These Child Health Associ-ates will be capable of attend-ing to the needs of an esti-mated 80 per cent of all chil-dren normally seen by full-fledged pediatricians.

Behind our relentlesslyspiraling health costs areshortages of health personnelthe nation over. This is acrisis in every sense of theword. Over the past 20 years,our national health bill hassoared from $12.1 billion to $75billion - and it's widely pre-dicted that this category ofliving costs will skyrocket intothe $100 billion range withinthe next three-four years.

The CbolcesTbe choices can be plainly

stated:Shall we stubbornly insist

on permitting only medical"geniuses" to survive medicaltraining and thus force mil-lions of Americans to go with-out adequate or, in manycases, any medical care?

Shall we allow these dan-gerous manpower shortagesand gaps to pers is t in-definitely?

Or shall we bring real fle-xibility and real innovationinto our overall long-range ap-proach to medical educationin order to make sure the ex-tremely valuable time and tal-ents of professionals are notwasted on minor, uncompli-cated afflictions?

And shall we make surethat we are training valuable

PORTER

health workers to fill the jobsthat are begging for them andthereby tackle directly the in-creasingly intolerable burdenof health costs?

The answers are inherent inthe questions - and for thefirst time, I think I clearlyhear those answers in ourland.

A Love Story—In Real Life

GOP Needed Lindsay- Although it cannot be described as a

genuine surprise, the announcementWednesday that John V. Lindsay has leftthe Republican Party and has registeredas a Democrat caused quite a stir acrossthe nation.

Some comments included "Good rid-dance"'from Republicans and "Who>needs him?" from Democrats, but.mainlythey came from old-line politicians. Ac-tually, his decision will hurt the UOP be-cause he- represented a view that isneeded in the party.

As mayor of New York City, Mr.Lindsay faced problems he has not beenable to solve, but, overall, he has done anable job. His administration was ham-pered because,-he said, the "RepublicanParty has moved so far from what I per-ceive as necessary policies for our cityand for the country that I can no longertry to work within it. It has become clearthat the Republican Party and its con-trolling leaders in Washington toave finallyabandoned the fight for a government thatwill respond to the real needs of most ofour people - and of those most in need."

As to his presidential ambitions, thereis no question but that he offers great pos-sibilities. He brings forth the type of ex-citement and appeal that the late John F.Kennedy had in such abundance, qualitiesthat brought about a national uplift whichwe sorely need right now.

By JIM BISHOP

The hospi tal co r r i do r ,gleamed and Jocko, himselfas big as a bus, walked downit with his lovely Loma, look-ing back at the old man stand-ing in the doorway. The fur-ther they walked, the longerthe reflection of the Speakerof the House grew. He wavedseveral times, until the manmelted into the reflection.Then they were gone. And hewas alone.

Saints are reformed sin-ners , but John W.McCormack, the lean loner

THEREPORTER

While we await the leadership Presi-dent Nixon promised would bring this na-tion together, Mr. Lindsay's statement onWednesday serves as an indictment of ourchief executive's failure. ;

The unmet needs he listed included:"Men without jobs, families without hope,indecent housing, blighted neighborhoods,crowded hospitals, crime, poverty, polari-zation . . . Every day they multiply,spreading into suburban communities that f r o m S o u t n B o s t o n i s one

u of

once thought themselves isolated from the J g » - ^ ^ 1 to"agony of the central c i t y . . . - the rules. He wlll be go at

"The expense of living is imprisoning Christmas and, until he re-all our people. Confidence in the dollar, tired as Speaker of the Housebasic to America's world leadership, is at of Representatives, hlf han all-time low. And still the Admjnis- l

tration refuses to act to control prices andwages and to rebuild our economy . . .

"And so, by such choices, the govern-ment reveals its priorities: The corpo-ration before the sick person, the man ofcomfort before the wage earner, the spe-

of Representatives, half themen of the world of politicswere begging to get close tohis ear, fawning for a nod ofbrown-eyed recognitionthrough the polished spec-tacles.

He stands in the doorway atProvidence Hospital, Wash-ington, D.C., waving goodbye

cial interest before the safety of the c i ty . . to his nephew Jocko and" Jocko's wife. He is alone. The

What happens between now and next farewells are infrequent andyear's primaries is difficult to predict. h a v e a f i n a l i t y a b o u t t h e m -Democrats who are struggling for reformwithin their party, however, includingcounty candidates whose campaigns aredirected against the national Adminis-tration, will regard Mr. Lindsay's timingas a boost for their ambitions, regardlessof what it does for his.

He wishes that some of his oldfriends would drop in, but.-they are busy men who mustwork hard to get the ear ofCarl Albert, the new Speaker.

McCormack isn't sick. He istall and lean as a Ticonderogapencil, the hollows of the Irishface as white as the hair. Hekeeps the room on the fifthfloor because there is an opendoor between that one and thenext, where his beloved Har-riet wanders as she totters to-ward the final exit. The ar-teries of the mind harden untilthey are as uncooked spaghet-ti. The process is irreversible.

My John!The Speaker sits on the bed-

spread in his room, the buckleon his trouser belt almosttouching his spine, the longskinny legs crossing and un-crossing as he awaits the softmoan from next door: "John1-oh, John! Where is my John!'His head is down as he

hand, to kiss her brow, to pullthe side of his mouth asideand whisper the assurances a•man accords to a child havinga nightmare.

She dozes. He tiptoes out.He could get around-the-clocknurses for her. He won't. Itisn't stubbornness. "It's not asacrifice on my part," hesays. Then, as one who is ac-customed to parliamentaryequivocation, he says: "nor isit a duty. I want to be at Har-riet's side." He married Har-riet Joyce 51 years ago. Itisn't as though she is dying;half of him is.

Over his bed is a copy of aportrait of Jesus on his kneesat Gethsemane as the apostlesslept. Near a high window is aleather armchair. It is sum-mery outside and the sunspangles the green leaveswith gold. But the sun is notfor John McCormack. He ishis own prisoner.

Sometimes, almost tooweary to finish his prayers,the old Speaker gets off hisknees and climbs into bed andthinks the thoughts of a boyfrom the 12th district, South,Boston. Before the sweet las-

shuffles in the carpet slippers -situde of unconsciousnessto the next room to hold her overtakes him, he might re-

member that, in life, he dideverything the hard way.

The Hardships. He dropped out of elemen-tary school to support his.family; he paid a lawyer $3 alesson to teach him law, backin a day when law schoolwasn't a necessity — merelyan ability,to pass bar exam-ination's, He might recall thehardship of his people, when aloaf of bread and a bucket ofcoal topped the priority list.He saw alcoholism and thiev-ery and holiness and Visionand dirty political infighting,but it is all gone now.

There is nothing left exceptto open the eyes suddenly, liftthe head from the pillow inmidnight darkness, and hearthe faint words through theopen door: "Oh, John! John!"He swings out of bed, grabshis robe, and hurries inside torelive, for one more minute,the love story of his life.

He asks no favors. His lipcurls with scorn at the word"pity." John McCormaek' isdoing precisely what he wantsto do. And if Harriet drags outher half-conscious existencefor a long time, John will bein the next room, fidgetingwith his fingers between his

BISHOP

left of time for him. It wouldbe nice - oh, yes it would -.'ifsomeone stopped by from theold days and talked about thepoker games with Harry Tru-man and about the t imeFranklin D. Roosevelt askedhim to get a supplemental ap-propriation of $17 million and,when McCormack'had usedup all the votes, all the favorsowed, he came out of the wellof the House with $16,750,000.' It might be nice. But it isnot to be. He plays the finallove scene alone, as loverswish it. Jocko and Loma walkfrom the room, looking backnow and then. He's still stand-ing in the doorway, the shad-ow on the floor growing long-

knees, wearing out what is er and longer..,

Sound Fiscal Policy for State

Big Day for 'Northeast'The acceptance by Gov. William T.

Cahill of an invitation to speak at the dedi-cation of the Mortheast Monmouth CountySewerage Authority headquarters in Mon-mouth Beach is an indication of how im-portant this project is to this area, and tothe state.

William Rooney of Fair Haven, theauthority's executive director, is, natural-ly, pleased that the state's chief executiveshould so honor New Jersey's first suchauthority because its operation proves"that municipalities can cooperate - re-gionalize - for our mutual good."

The $32 million sewerage disposal sys-tem will serve 12 municipalities, six of

which formed the authority and six whichare "customer'Lmembers. Hopefully, the NewJersey.seventh customer will be Ft. Monmouth, ifa congressional group approves funds for,the hookup.

The dedication ceremony will meanthat 12 county municipalities which havebeen guilty, to varying degrees, of contrib-

uting to the pollution of rivers and streamswill be able to cleanse their collective con-science.

It also will mean that the authority'smembers, who labored diligently over along period of time, will get the recogni-tion and praise they richly deserve.

14 Avalon LaneMatawan, N.J. 07747

To the Editor:The Monmouth County

Council, League of WomenVoters, wishes to reiterate,for public information, theNew Jersey's leagues positionon a sound fiscal policy for

FROM OURREADERS

For two decades we haveadvocated a personal gradu-ated net income tax based on

Those Concepts in the ParkFor almost two decades, the beauty

•)f Marine Park in Ked Bank has been en-hance3 each summer by weekly band con-certs by professional musicians, some ofthem nationally recognized for their artist-ry.

Red Bank and county residents whohaven't attended the programs eachWednesday arc denying themselves a trulydelightful evening.

A cooperative venture of the borough

and the musicians' union, the concerts arearranged and directed by John Luckenbillof Little Silver, who for the past two yearshas also been able to schedule a pair ofconcerts in his home borough.

Apart from the excellence of the en-tertainment, the municipal concerts addcharacter and a spirit of ncighbnrliness tothe community. They definitely are an as-set which deserves wide appreciation.

' 'Send Up Mor«! INuclrar l ia rp i in in^ Chips. I Think

This Guy'(i GcMliiif: In A Shaky Pos i t ion"

our members' conviction thatthis form of taxation is themost equitable in order to: a- reduce dependency on theproperty tax; b -providemore and better institutions ofhigher education; c - pre-serve and restore our environ-ment, and, d - finance otherservices greatly needed in ourstate.

New Jersey residents nowfeel overtaxed due to thestate's heavy reliance on theregressive property tax. Agraduated personal net in-come tax is the fairest since itis based on' ability to pay with30 per cent of the yield re-tained from federal incometax collections, a form of"revenue sharing."

The league has recentlyreaffirmed its support for astate graduated personal netincome tax, but also has es-tablished criteria by which wewill evaluate other tax mea-sures such as anticipated pro-posals by the New Jersey TaxPolicy Committee and thestate legislature.

For information on leaguepublications dealing withslate fiscal facts, write Mrs.Milton Vreeland, 28 HollyLane, Fair Haven, N.J. 07701.

Sincerely yours,Mrs. Thomas R. Crane

PresidentMonmouth County Council

League of Women Voters

People PoliciesVi Sandy Hook Ave.

Belford, N.J.To the Editor:

A few months from now willbe election day . . . The typi-cal Campaign will have candi-dates of both parties maketheir usual promises for theirparty and sling mud with gus-to.

To tell it like it is meansthat the voters elect one oftwo political parties and thevictorious candidate is only afigurehead who has to abideby his or her party policiesand rarely considers "peoplepolicies." Many voters arelike a flock of lost sheep; theyalways take the same path,which is circular and see-mingly has no exit.

For those who think, therecould be a way out. By that Imean giving thought to thecandidates representing theIndependents. We have noth-ing to lose, but perhaps moreto gain. The independentsmay be those who believe inpeople policies and want to dotheir best for our townshipand are not bound by parlyprinciples and/or rules Wevoters for once should thinkabout electing a likely personto help run this township andforget the party line.

Middletown has been ruledunder the Republican Partylines for many years . . .

Their accomplishments . . .Middletown is the biggest bed-room community in Mon-mouth County. High taxesborne solely by th,e home-owners, as industry was keptout and perhaps may yet berejected. Unequal consid-eration for taxpayers whomay be in the wrong politicalarea, as for example the badroads and other conditionsallowed in sections of the Bay-shore. I will never forget thesewer system (which shouldhave been built 20 years ago).

The Democratic Party ofMiddletown couldn't get veryfar hi this township due to thefact the party seems dis-organized and always slingingmud. 1 will say this party hashad many good planks in itspolitical platform during theelection campaigns.

I urge each voter to searchhis or her mind before Nov. 2,1971, and go for the promising'candidate, regardless of polit-ical party and don't overlook,,mir Independent candidates..

Yours very truly,Nicholas Klym

. . The Daily RegUter, Red Bank - MWdletown, N.J., Friday, Augurt 13,1971

A THE EARL«APIRP CATCHES I

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(THE LATE BlflM " n

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Dennis the Menace

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NOW 'MORE

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WHAJ HAPPENED?-COULDN'T WW UKX-WEILV01I AND TIPPV MAKE IT ~A LISTENING TO ACID-

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NIGHT AFTER. 1RETURNED THE 5TUffTO VOUR. FORMER.

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VOUTOWE.WHAT I'D TEU

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WIRES!

The Wizard of Id

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PuzzleBy Gladys E. Stone

ACROSS 45 Stake.1 Merry song 4G Nudge.

Children's Letters'

5 Peak.10 Tree.14 Thouxlit.15 Tanker.1(> Malady.17 Whip.'19 Flower.20 Number.21 Glade.22 Honorary

title.-.24 Periods.25 (iliders.25 Ciuit.29 Caretaker.33 Chouse.34 Mockers.35 June btiR.36 Hate.37 Shouts.38 Deeeive.39 Insect.4(1 Tip.41 Triiiiminf!3.42 Answer44 Seers.

47 Walk.50 Sticky

messes.51 Torrid. •54 Metal.'55-Watch w< ml.58 Order.;'>9 Set aside.<i(> Solo,til Weights.1)2 Pilot,fill l.ar«est.

DOWN1 Haisc.2 Free. »'3 Spare.4 Isabel.

•5 Xeclcpifee.<! Agitates.7 Visor.8 Suite.9 Travelers.

10 l-ouisianacounty.

11 Kxciled.12 Ijjxuriant.

13 Join.18 Bird.S3 Bites.24 Engrave.

' 25 Bed linen.2<iTree.27 Straighten:

var.28 Certain /

homes.29 Tliorn.30 Call forth.31 Cnwhny.32 Alii re.34 Come up.VVi

38 Bewilder.40 Fool.41 Uriat.43Enarae!«.44 Peanut;46 Kingly.47 Screen.48 Three.49 Horse's

color.50 ScolT.5t Brave man.52 Man's name.53 Pointed out.5li Chapeau.57 Flee. .

SolutionUUEJUU1 HCJtJU UUDdL3UULJU UllltiU LJLLJtl'

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Why dfdN«t you

Your Horoscope, BirthdayFRIDAY, AUGUST 13 -

Barn today, you take specialdelight in the mysterious and,indeed have a special knackfor dealing with anything thatsmacks of the occult. You willhave to take care, however,that you do not fall into thebabit of paying less thanserious attention to physicmatters; things that arc notcompletely understood mustbe taken even more seriouslythan those things which areclearly what they are andnothing more. Always takethe scientific approach to theoiystic.

An "idea-man" by nature,you do not particularly enjoyputting plans into action,though the formation of theplans themselves may be foryou precisely the kind of chal-lenge you most enjoy. Youneed hard-working associatesaround you, for you need tohave much of the detail workof any given project taken offyour hands. Decision-making,directive-issuing: in these

your talents lie. The rest maybe left for others.

Somewhat of a dreamer,you run the constant risk ofgiving in to your fancifulimagination at the expense ofthe practicality that is neces-sary for you to exercise if youare to make the gains andreach the heights you are ca-pable of. Your tenacity worksin your favor as does your ex-ecutive ability - but yourdreamy, nature must be con-trolled.

To find what is in store foryou tomorrow, select' yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Let yourbirthday star be your dailyguide.

Saturday, August IfLEO (July 24-Aug.23) - j

Take a little of your own ad- <vice. Don't meddle in anoth-)er"s business - and keep an-other from meddling in yours.

VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) -Your success with the familythis Saturday depends more

on your attitude towardyounger members than uponanything else.

LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)-Take extra precautionsagainst accepting directivesfrom trustworthy sources.Those who have known maynot know at all today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Be moderate in all thingstoday. You can have a highlysuccessful Saturday with fam-ily and friends if you cooper-ate fully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-1 Dec. 22) - Morning upset canturn a minor mishap into amatter for major concern.Don't expect too much fromassociates during afternoon.

; • CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.20) - An above-average Satur-day for the Capricorn who ex-ercises even normal caution.Don't neglect to question an-other's wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb.19) - Take care of your owninterests first and foremost.Put your trust in another's

- but not neces-sarily his abilities.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)- Tend to customary Satur-day matters promptly. Mentaland physical health must bewell-guarded during afternoonhours.

ARIES (March 22-April 20)- Give some serious thoughtto the possible consequencesof the decision you are aboutto make. Forget nothing.

TAURUS (April 21-May 21)- Push new endeavors to1

some sort of primary con-clusion. You should be able tosee a definite end at this time.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21)- Affairs of the heart meanmore to you as a person thananything else this day has tooffer. A matter of memorybrings a high point.

CANCER (June 22-July 23)- Take care of any concernswhich require your physicalparticipation. Don't be overlyregretful about any- changesin plans.

SheinwolcTs Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

On Friday the 13th it's con-sidered bad luck to argueabout the right of way with afreight train or an enraged

have done something aboutit."

It was very obliging ofNorth to make this kind offer,but we actually know thatSouth should have made the

rhinoceros. It's also a bad day > slam anyway. If you haven'tto bid a doubtful slam unless i seen the right line of play,

East must win the trick butcannot return a spade. Eastmust return a diamond or aclub, for lack of anything else.In either case, you ruff in thedummy and discard the lastlow spade from your hand.

If the band looks too tough,you know how to play the ' look for it before you read on. i save it for Saturday the 14th,cards well.

West opened the king ofspades, and South fiddledabout for seven or eight min-utes before giving up twospade tricks.

"Very unlucky, partner,"South remarked. "You hadthe wrong doubleton. If youheld only two spades, I'd havemade the slam.". "You should have spokenup sooner," North pointed out."If I'd known you wanted meto have a doubleton spade, I'd

Snuffy Smith'DOC-- veWON'T HURTME N O M E -WILL HEDOC?

OMNsShgtotonWest is marked with a five-

card spade suit for bis over-call, and East's nine is an ob-vious singleton. That is theonly due yon need.

Take the first trick with theace 0*1 spades, draw tworounds of trumps, cash theace of diamonds and ruff adiamond. Then run the threetop clubs, discarding a spadefrom your hand. Continuewith dummy's last club, anddiscard another spade.

and it will practically play it-self.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

spade, and the next playerdoubles. You hold: S-9 H-8 5D-Q 7 6 4 3 C-J 10 9 8 8. Whatdo you say?

Answer: Pass. You don'tlike spades, but you cannot af-ford to rescue your partner N o r f l i

with this piece of cheese. ,(A Pocket Guide to Bridge 2

is available. Get your copy by 5sending 50 cents to Red Bank 6 O

Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York,N.Y. 1M17).

North dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH* 65 .V<? \ 1092 •'O A8* KQ52

WEST / EAST4 KQJ 1074 • 90 6 .' ' tf 850 K109S2 0 Q7643* 73 / * 11098 6

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MODERNISTICALDENTIST EQUIPMENTMONEy

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The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, >.,|., rridaj. Auguni 13, 1971

ew Rutgers Program Stresses NutritionHow can making a swingy bolero or sash belt be

related to nutrition? When you precede the sewingsession with a filmstrip on breakfast and the brightlife. And follow with a nutritious snack like oatmeal-raisin cookies and flavored skim milk.

This kind of making nutrition fun is part of thenew look in nutrition education conducted by the Co-operative Extension Service of Rutgers University.

Miss Darsene Baggett, extension home econo-mist, supervises the expanded food and nutritionprogram in Monmouth and Ocean Counties from heroffice at 20 Court St., Freehold. Ten Rutgers commu-nity assistants complete the team.

Door-toDoor Visits"Rutgers community assistants," Miss Baggett

explains, "are familiar with the problems of ade-quate feeding on limited budgets and are trained ex-tensively in basic nutrition and food buying prac-tices. They make door-to-door visits to homemakers,usually in their own areas."

Mrs. Delores Davis is program coordinator forMonmouth County Rutgers community assistants.She lives in Neptune and works there and in AsburyPark. Mrs. Ernestina Gonzalez of Red Bank visitsfamilies in Asbury Park. So also do Mrs. Gloria L.Eskridge and Mrs. Rose M. Lane who live in Nep-tune. Asbury Park is both residence and workingarea for Mrs. Olga Mirabal.

The program coordinator in Ocean County isMrs. Esther Taylor; she lives in Lakehurst and visitsfamilies in Lakewood and Jackson Township. Mrs.Elaine P. Hart and Mrs. Sandra Otero both live andwork in Lakewood; Mrs. Otero also visits families inJackson Township.

Mrs. Hazel C. Tarver lives in Toms River andworks in South Toms River, while Mrs. Marian Tob-ler of South Toms River extends the program toBeckerville.

Spanish-speaking families especially welcomeMrs. Gonzalez, Mrs. Mirabal and Mrs. Otero, whohelp with learning a new language as well as differ-ent food customs.

The expanded food and nutrition program cameto Ocean County in April, 1969, and to MonmouthCounty a year later with the hiring of nutrition aides.

Core Is NutritionThe family-centered program has nutrition at

its core. The words may be different, but the mes-sage is the same: you can improve your family's nu-trition, and we will show you how.

Food buying, menu planning, making shoppinglists, using less expensive cuts of meat, and stretch-ing that food dollar are now f ami&ar terms to the 541shore families in the program.

Hundreds more Ocean County residents weremade aware of nutrition education when Mrs. Hart,Mrs. Otero, Mrs. Tarver, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Tob-ler participated in the Ocean County Fair in Lake-wood.

Awareness of community agencies leads the ex-

panded nutrition program to refer its homemakersto many sources of help in such areas as consumerfraud, day care, mental health, Medicaid, education,housing, planned parenthood, job information, andwelfare.

Almost automatic is the information about foodstamps. Many families ithus improve their nutritionand their budgets. 4

Youth InvolvedWhenever possible homemakers are encouraged

to get together in small, informal groups. Duringsummer months special attempts are made to in-volve youth in activities.

The Daredevils are 13 4-H boys and girls whomeet with Mrs. Davis nnd Mrs. Gonzalez in AsburyPark and Neptune. Introducing new foods and learn-ing macrame (decorative knot tying) are amongtheir projects.

Mrs. Taylor meets with 13 members of the Do-ver Pines 4-H Speedwells at members' homes or theOcean County Extension Service offices in TomsRiver. Learning about the basic four food groups(milk, meat, vegetables and fruits, and breads andcereals) is easy when homemade chocolate chipcookies illustrate the final group.

Second Baptist Church on Atkins Ave. in AsburyPark is the scene for many nutrition education activ-ities. The Rev. Vernon Matthews, pastor, is de-lighted that Mrs. Eskridge and her 4-H Daisies gettogether there. Personal hygiene in cooking inter-ested these youngsters; making frank-cheese sand-wiches was fun too.

' Mrs. Tobler spreads nutrition knowledge to thesummer recreation program of Ocean Inc., by teach-ing the staff about the basic four and key nutrients.Results are nutritious lunches featuring outdoorcooking for Berkeley Township children.

Center Homes Girls 4-H Club io Toms Riverlearns table settings'for different meals with Mrs.Taylor; they plan a summer outing to an OceanCounty farm.

Basic foods for good health and safety in foodhandling are favorite topics for Mrs. Hart's youthgroups in Lakewood. No-bake cookies are fun for thevery young at meetings. Another group of 13-year-olds is exploring baking and fun foods.

Winning a blue ribbon for table setting at theMothers Day Tea was a high point of the year forMrs. Tarver's Snaps 4-H group in South Toijis River.Many of these young people entered the Ocean Coun-ty Fair.

Learning to shop and discussing a filmstripwere projects of Mrs. Davis' 4-H group in AsburyPark. These 10 youngsters baked a cake for MothersDay and provided samples for the guests of honor.

Group Shopping TripsMrs. Gonzalez meets with five small groups of

homemakers in Asbury Park. A demonstration of abalanced breakfast using non-fat dry milk and cornmuffins was filmed and is now in use with additional

groups. Shopping trips, meal planning, demonMrating, the use o( left-overs in soup, and making inexpensive poundcake are interests of her homemakers. .

Kiddie Kare Center at the Second BaptistChurch is another interest. Mrs. Gonzalez is on theboard Of directors and helps the staff plan menus forsnacks and lunch. .

Many of the homemakers Mrs. Otero visits inLakewood are very young, so her demonstrations onfollowing recipes, learning to cook and preparingone-dish salad meals are combined with baby-careand infant-feeding tips.

Mrs. Mirabal stresses using food stamps in shop-ping, buying meat wisely and planning ahead tomake it through the month with her homemakers inAsbury Park and Neptune.

When homemakers in Toms River resisted non-'fat dry milk, Mrs. Tobler brought her blender andstaged a demonstration. Several drinks and toppingfeatured ice cream,- fruit juices and coffee weremade and sampled - and non-fat dry milk has newfans.

Mrs. Hart's homemakers felt they had outgrowntheir need for milk until she convinced them other-wise! Meal planning discussions appeal to severalgroups who meet with her in Lakewood.

Up-to-Date Sessions -Extensive training for the Rutgers community

assistants in basic nutrition and food buying is sup-plemented by weekly keep-up-to-date sessions. Nutri-tion is the main emphasis, but other aspects of fami-ly living are sometimes included. ;•.

Dr. Roseanne Speelman, Rutgers extension spe-cialist in behavioral science, conducted two "TeachA Mom" sessions stressing "exercise plus food helpsJohnny become a well-developed child."

Louis Armour, deputy director of MonmouthCounty Welfare Department, recently presented de-tails of the welfare cutback to the Rutgers commu-nity assistants. Three sessions on food shoppingwere given by Mrs. Sylvia Meehan Griffin, Mon-mouth County home economist.

Miss Anne L. Sheelen administers the statewidenutrition education program from the College of Ag-riculture and Environmental Science at Rutgers inNew Brunswick. Funding is through the U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture.

Expanded ProgramThe expanded nutrition program currently em-

ploys 140 Rutgers community assistants in New Jer-sey under the supervision of 11 Extension homeeconomists. Statewide, 4,068 adults and 11,199 youthsare participating.

Other locations include Trenton-Hightstowh,Plainfield-EIizabeth-New Brunswick-Perth Amboy,Camden, Jersey City, Newark, Paterson-PassaicnMorristown, and eight sites in Atlantic, Cape May,and Cumberland counties. Expansion is set for Sa-lem and Gloucester counties.

Authors Named for LecturesRegister Stair Pnolo

FOOD DOLLAR STRETCHER — Mrs. Ernestina Gonzalez of Red Bankprepares a budget meal in her kitchen. She is a Rutgers,community assis-tant with the Cooperative Extension Service and assists more than 50homemakers in Asbury Park in preparing nutritious menus on limitedbudgets.

Panhellenic Coke PartyIs Slated for Aug. 18

FAIR HAVEN - The Mon-mouth County Panhellenic an-nual information Coke Partyfor June high school gradu-ates who will be attending col-leges with national sororitiesis set for Aug. 18 at 8 p.m.here at the home of Mrs. Rob-ert W. Lucky, 238 Kemp Ave.

A panel of five collegiates'and one alumna will be fea-tured to give the girls an ideaof college and sorority lifetoday. On the panel will beMiss Barbara Briggs, LongBranch, a Kappa Kappa Gam-ma member at the Universityof Maryland; Miss MaryCook, Fair Haven, a memberof Alpha Delta Pi at MountUnion; Miss Jane Heinze,Freehold, an Alpha Phi mem-ber at Bucknell University;Miss Joan Myers, Middle-town, a Gamma Phi Betamember at Bradley Univer-sity; Miss Libby Scheffer,Fair Haven, a Kappa Deltamember at Ohio University;and Mrs. David Fream, Mid-dletown, who is a Kappa Kap-pa Gamma alumna from Syr-

acuse University, and alsovice president of. MonmouthCounty Panhellenic.

Highlights of the eveningwill be the presentation of an

NURSING HOME• 24-Hour Care• RNon duty all timat• Medicare Approved

NAVESINK HOUSE44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK

842-3«00

annual scholarship award by.Panhellenic to Miss PamelaLynn Richards of ManasquanPark. Miss Richards, who wasgraduated in June from WallTownship High School, wonout in competition among 60applicants representing allthe high schools in MonmouthCounty. She will be attendingPennsylvania State Universityin the fall. An outstandingmember of her class, MissRichards was recipient of theVarsity Scholar AthleticAward and the Elks Citizen-ship Award. She was GirlsState delegate and presidentof the National Honor Societyfor two years. She also was onthe New Jersey State TeenAdvisory Board and the Mon-mouth County Juvenile Coun-cil-

Runner-up in the com-petition was Miss SharonElizabeth Litchfield, WestLong Branch, who graduatedfrom Shore Regional HighSchool. Miss Litchfield, whowill attend Bucknell Univer-sity in the fall, will receive acommemorative charm fromPanhellenic. She was salutato-rian of her senior,class, wasin the National Honor Society,received the National Educa-tional Development TestAward, and also the Crafts-manship Award in home eco-nomics. Captain of the flag-twirling squad,* Miss Lit-chfield also was .actiye_jnvarious phases of the student

government.Panhellenic scholarship

chairman Mrs. Bennie Heinze,Freehold, an Alpha Chi Ome-ga alumna from. OklahomaS t a t e , was in c h a r g e ofscreening the applicants.

The playlet, "A PanhellenicColoring Book," will bepresented as entertainment atthe Coke Party. Girls inter-ested in attending should con-tact Panhellenic president,Mrs. H. 0, Rogers, 39 WalnutAve., Red Bank, who is aKappa Kappa Gammaalumna from Ohio Wesleyan.Mothers of the girls also are.invited to attend.

EUMSON - The JewishWomen's Adult EducationCommittee of Greater RedBank announces its 1971 Lec-ture Series. The first lectureis Monday, Sept. 13, at 10 a.m.here in Congregation B'nai Is-rael, Hance and Ridge Roads.

Stephen Birmingham, au-thor of "Our Crowd" wilJ lec-ture on his latest book "TheGrandees." This book tells thestory of America's SephardicElite, the Spanish and Portu-guese Jews who settled in theUnited States as early as 1654,and have had a rich and var-ied history from medievaltimes to the present. Mr. Bir-mingham reveals facts and in-troduces people who had aprofound impact on America'sgrowth and prosperity, and ofwhich most of us are com-pletely ignorant because ourhistory books leave them un-recorded.

On Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. Gun-ther Lawrence, coordinator ofthe American Jewish Confer-ence on Soviet Jewry, will dis-cuss his timely book, "ThreeMillion More." He believes"Only world opinion can pre-

vent a mounting USSR cam-paign to eliminate three mil-lion Russian Jews from thenation's history through acarefully planned program ofcultural and religious attri-tion." His book traces Rus-sian anti-Semitism throughCzar is t t imes up to thepresent Kremlin rule. Mr.Lawrence is a native of Berlinwho became a United Statescitizen in 1941.

Featured Nov. 8 at 10 a.m.will be Isaac Metzker. He hasbeen an editor of the JewishDaily Forward for manyyears and is the author of sev-eral novels and short stories."A Bintel Brief," which heedited, is the compilation of 60years of letters from the Jewsof the Lower East Side andthose who ventured out of itsenvirons, to the Jewish DailyForward. The letter writers,separated from their families,turned to the Bintel Brief asto a friend, seeking advice,help, or a shoulder to cry on.

The mass immigration ofthe Yiddish-speaking Jewsfrom Eastern Europe startedin the early 1880's. They were

fleeing the bloody pogroms inRussia and Rumania andfrom poverty and persecutionin other Eastern Europeancountries. The Yiddish Pressplayed a large role in casingtheir adjustment.

Slated for Sunday, Nov. 21,8 p.m., will be Dr. Ruth Gru-ber (Mrs. Philip Michaels), adistinguished American au-thor, foreign correspondentand an eminent authority onIsrael. As foreign correspond-ent for the New York HeraldTribune, Dr. Gruber coveredthe story of Israel from itsbirth in the War of Indepen-dence to time when the Her-ald Tribune ceased publica-tion.

Her "Israel on the SeventhDay" has been hailed for "itsauthenticity and eloquence."Dr. Gruber's other books, 10in all, include the best-seller"Israel Without Tears," "Is-rael Today," "Land of ManyNations." Ruth Gruber Mi-chaels is widely known for hercolumn "Diary of an Ameri-can Housewife," which ap-pears regularly in HadassahMagazine.. Her lecture topic

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will be "Israel Today."On Monday, Dec. 6,10 a.m.,

Elizabeth Janeway, critic,novelist and. writer of chil-dren's* books, will speak onher new--book • "Man's World,Woman's Place',v a wide-ranging study of the psy-chological, historical ario an-thropological forces which in-fluence the position of womenand have contributed tp the.current drive for women'srights. Mrs. Janeway statesthat it is only since the Victo-rian era that women havebeen confined to the home.Before that they expected towork most of their lives. "Itmight be in the fields or run-ning the establishment wherethere were retainers to bemanaged and where her hus-band carried on his business;he didn' t go to an officethen." She has drawn on thebest of modern social science,citing Erick Erickson, DavisReisman, Bruno Bettelheim

SewingFashionShows Set

NEW SHREWSBURY - Athree-day program for every-one who sews will be present-ed by Nick Samra owner ofNecchi Sewing Circle, fabricdepartment at Superama,Shrewsbury Ave.

Featuring "Designer TouchInside and Out," the two-partpresentation by SimplicityPattern Company will be heldMonday and Tuesday at 9:30a.m. and 2 p.m., and Wednes-day at 10 a.m. A sewing fash-ion show of the newest Sim-plicity patterns will be shownand an illustrated lecture giv-en by Simplicity stylist Mau-reen Norton will include tipson trims, shirring, hemmingand special sewing aids andnotions for professional look-ing garments.

and Margaret Field, in this lu-cid and fascinating book.

Registration, tickets, and,further information are avail-able from Mrs. Ernest Kretzi1-.mer, Blue Hills Drive,1 Holm-del.

,., Sponsors ListedThe sponsoring organization

fpr the Series include the Sis-terhood of Beth Shalom, RedBank; Congregation B'nai Is-"'rael, Rumson; Monmouth Re-.,form Temple, Ne\y Shrews-bury; the Greater Red BankChapter of Hadassah, Nation-al Council of Jewish Women, 'and B'nai B'rith, MatawanChapter.

Advisers are Rabbi Jack M.Rosoff of Congregation B'naiIsrael, Rumson; Mrs. Jack M.Rosoff, Fair Haven, and Mrs.Martin Rosenfeld, Matawan.

The Greeks built altars be-side mineral springs and theRomans followed with elabo-rate bathhouses.

^ X ! ^ £ L d R P lt

High School Juniors & SeniorsJacing College Board This Fall?

Monmouth-Ocean Tutoringwill prapnro you professionally

at those locations—MIDDLETOWN: Cobblestones Rest., Rt. 35

LAKEWOOD: Holiday Inn, Rt. 9h'or iiifominiwii Cull 462-7374 or 349-3709

State VFW Pledges $10,000 to DeborahKEYPORT - Mrs. Frances,

T. Nebus, state president ofthe Veterans of Foreign WarsLadies Auxiliary, conducted acouncil of 'administrationmeeting in the VFW posthere.

Mrs. John Sommer, here,served as chairman of thebudget committee.

The auxiliary and the staleVFW have pledged to raise$10,000 for a children's roomat Deborah Hospital, BrownsMills. ,

Mrs. Sommer, a nationalcouncil member, will accom-pany Mrs. Nebus to the na-tional convention in Dallas,Tex., and other planned con-ferences. '

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AAc Knight-Smith

RED BANK - Miss SheilaJane Smith and RichardMcKnight were married hereSaturday in St. James Catho-lic Church.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith,129 Trafford St., Shrewsbury,and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasMcKnight, East Brunswick.

Miss Ellen Smith was maidof honor for her sister and Pa-tricia McKnight, the bride-groom's sister, was flowergirl-

Kenneth McKnight, brotherof the bridegroom, was bestman. The ushers were An-drew Smith Jr. and Christo-pher McKnight, brothers ofthe bridal couple.

Mrs. McKnight was gradu-ated from Manasquan HighSchool and Mount Aloysius Ju-nior College»>Cresson, Pa-. •

Mr. M-cKeight is analumnus of. East BrunswickHigh School and the1 Univer-sity of Illinois, Chicago Circle.

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BridalsCollier-Lawlor

HAZLET - Miss CheriElizabeth Lawlor, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph JamesLawlor Jr., 151 Broad St.,Matawan,.and Merchant LeeCollier 3rd, son of Mr. andMrs. Merchant Lee Collier Jj\of Uniontown, Pa., were mar-ried here Saturday in St.John's Methodist Church. TheRev. Norman K. Riley offici-ated.

A reception was held in theMagnolia Inn, Matawan.

Miss Denise Isabel Lawlor' was maid of honor for her sis-

ter. The other bridal attend-ants were Miss Lisa MarieLawlor, also a sister; MissLynn Jane Collier, sister ofthe bridegroom; Miss JaneSchweitzer, Mrs. Wayne B.Zambor, Miss Mary Wagnerand Miss Kimberly KofoedKaryn Greenough was flowergirl.

Paul D. Browning was bestman. The ushers were JamesWashnock, Robert Delaney,Wayne R. Zambor, RichardGromelski, and Thomas W.Geran. Joseph James Lawlor3rd, brother of the bride, wasjunior usher.

Mrs. Collier was graduatedfrom Matawan Regional HighSchool and is' employed byVincent C. DeMaio andStanley Yack'er, Matawan at-torneys. She is secretary alsoto the Matawan Brough Rec-reation Commission.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Uniontown Joint Se-nior High School and receiveda BS degree in mechanical en-gineering from West VirginiaUniversity, Morgantown. IJeis employed by E. I. DuPontDe Nemours Company, Par-lin, where the couple will re-side.

The D«By Begirt**, Red Btttk - Middletown, N. J., Friday, Augimt 13,1971

Brolley-CholetteNEW MONMOUTH - Miss

Barbara Therese Cholette be-came the bride of U.S. ArmySpec. 5 Thomas Brolley Satur-day here in St. Mary's Catho-lic Church. The Rev. PaulFeeley, Franciscan Monas-tery, New York, was cele-brant of the Nuptial Mass.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Cho-lette, 6 Veronica Place, NewMonmouth, and Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Brolley, 587 ClintonAve., fielford.

Miss Nancy Cholette wasmaid of honor for Iler sister.Also bridal attendants wereMrs, Howard Olsen and Mrs..Kevin Saley.

Patrick Rooney was bestman. The ushers wereThomas Taggert, and GeorgeElderbaum.

A reception was held atSquires Pub, West LongBranch.

The bride and the bride-groom are graduates of MaterDei High School. Mrs. Brolley,a kindergarten teacher in theNew Monmouth School, is analumna of Newark State Col-lege.

The bridegroom wasawarded a bachelor of artsdegree in history at Belmont(N.C) Abbey College. He isstationed at Ft. Dix.

Nielsen-WilliamsMIDDLETOWN-TheMid-

dletown Reformed Churchwas the setting here Sundayfor the marriage of Miss Ka-rin Augusta Williams, daugh-ter of Mrs. Adele Williams, 20Deercrest Drive, Holmdel,and the late Peter Williams,to Army Spec. 5 HerbertDwaine Nielsen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Schultz, Rt.79, Marlboro. Officiating werethe Rev. William Coventryand the Rev. John Hart.' A reception was held inBuck Smith's Restaurant,East Keansburg. .• l .

The bride was given in mar-riage by her uncle, John So-rensen, and had her,sister.Miss Adele Williams, as /naij.

of honor. Other bridal attend-ants were Miss Evelyn Kingand Mrs. James Macintyre.Lisa Williams, the bride'sniece, was a flower girl, andCharles Webber was ringbearer.

Charles Cimino was bestman. The ushers were PaulSchultz, Winthrop Shaw andCharles Webber.

The bride was graduatedfrom Red Bank Regional HighSchool and William Faterson'College of New Jersey.

Spec. 5 Nielsen is a gradu-ate of Freehold Regional HighSchool and attended NewarkCollege of Engineering.

The couple will reside in^Honolulu, Hawaii. ;01

Smlth'RriederMAPLEWOOD - Maple-

wood Manor was the settinghere Aug. 10 for the marriageof-Miss Joan Rene Frieder,

• daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Frieder, Clark, and Don-ajd Valentine Smith, son ofMrs. Mary1 Smith, 40 RidgeRoad, Rumson, and the lateValentine Smith. Rabbi Sid-ney Bogner of CongregationB'nai Israel, Kearny, offici-ated at the 6:30 p.m. ceremo-ny.

Mrs. Kenneth H. Friederwas matron of honor for hersister-in-law. The other bridalattendants were Miss DonnaRey, Miss Debrah Knight,

Mrs. Jeffrey Schulman andMrs. Alan Wasserman.

William C. Beattie Jr., thebridegroom's nephew, wasbest man. The ushers wereKenneth H. Frieder, brotherof the bride, Harold Knox Jr.,Martin Mooney and Alan Es-j

kow.The bride was graduated

from Weequahic High School,Newark, and Trenton StateCollege, also her husband'salma mater. She is a sixthgrade teacher in the HowellTownship School System andMr. Smith is employed by theJackson Township School Sys-tem.

Vawter-VaughcmATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Miss Deborah Vaughan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Patrick Vaughan, 110Center Ave., here, and U.S.Air Force Sgt. Steven t>.Vawter, son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter M. Poole, 25 Washing-ton St., Leonardo, were marrried here July 31 in CentralBaptist Church. The Rev.Harry W. Kraft officiated. Areception was held in theWestside Firemen's Hall.

Miss Sandra Castle was

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maid of honor and Miss LindaVawter, sister of the bride-groom, and Miss MichelleMcDermott, were brides-maids.

Gary Patrick Vaughan,brother of the bride, was bestman. The ushers were Ed-ward P. Mannix and Glenn E.Shader.

Mrs. Vawter was graduatedfrom Henry Hudson RegionalSchool. Her husband is analumnus of Middletown Town-ship High School and is sta-tioned at McGuire Air ForceBase.

The couple will reside inEatontown.

nfidelity Crisis

Mrs. Thomas Brolley(The former

Therese Cholette)

By DR. JAMES M. LONG

For many of us, modern marriage demands too much. Inpast generations the family was an extended unit and con-sisted of numerous relatives who were readily available foremotional support and interaction. Today's family, however,usually consists of only a husband and wife and their children.The smaller family unit means that the individual's emotionalneeds must be "supplied by a fewer number of family mem-bers. '

FamilyCounselor

Mrs. Donald Smith(The former

Joan Frieder)

The lack of sufficient emotional support and under-standing is a primary cause for much of the marital conflictthat exists in marriages today. It may be that the husband isstriving for financial success and recognition, which results inhis limited personal involvement with his family. At the sametime, the wife's focus of attention grows away from him andtoward the duties in the home. Over the years increased dif-ferentiation of role tasks limits the meaningful contact and ex-periences between husband and wife.

Sympton of TroubleInfidelity is a symptom of trouble in marriage, and not

the trouble itself. Contrary to common belief, the sexual plea-sure from an affair is not usually the real goal. Many reveal in <counseling sessions that their "involvement" was not the re-sult of sexual dissatisfaction with their spouse, but was basedon the need for companionship, and emotional understanding.When the purpose of sex is not an expression of love, but ofphysical release, the sex partner becomes secondary. In order

; Or. Longto understand the reason for an individual's outside in-volvement one should focus his attention not on the question-ofthe physical nature of the affair, but on the possible absence of •emotional rapport in the marriage.

Initial ShockIt is natural that when the spouse learns of his partner's

involvement, the initial reaction is one of shock, hurt or anger.Unfortunately, the injured party begins to operate on emotionsand without logic. What follows may be immediate legal ac-tion to terminate the marriage or, in some instances, he retali-ates by having an affair.

When infidelity occurs, it is difficult to attribute the con-flict entirely to one spouse. Both husband and wife must as-sume some responsibility for the "triangle." The anger, .accu-sations, verbal attacks and threats only serve to broaden thesplit. What is needed is immediate "first aid" in the form ofreasonable and sound advice.

No Easy WayMany persons in the helping professions feel that an ex-

tra-marital affair is not sufficient reason for a divorce. In-fidelity means many things to different people. An approach tohelp solve the conflict is to assist the couple to understandtheir own particular situation, and to find solutions based onthis awareness. Initially, it is important to bring to the atten-tion of both spouses that the affair has meant that the involvedspouse's emotional energies and interests have been divertedoutside of the marriage. In order to start necessary therapy tosave the marriage, the initial step is the termination of the af-fair. There is no easy way to break off one's relationship withanother person, other than the "surgeon's technique." A clean,cut may cause immediate pain, but in th$ long run it is themost humane method.

As in any crisis, an episode of infidelity can leave a mar-riage stronger if the lesson has been learned.

Dr. Long will be happy to answer questions. Con-fidentiality will be respected. Letters can be mailed to him incare of The Daily Register, Chestnut St., Red Bank, 07701.

Engaged Saved by Surgery^ ^ ^ta>r Dear Ann Landers: Several \ ~ .»•<«•• - ' closed? She has aereed to £

Miss Taylor Miss Hanna Miss Aumaclc

Manning-TaylorNEW SHREWSBURY -

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Tay-lor, 43 Riverdale Ave. East,announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss TracyAnn Taylor, to StevenDouglas Manning. He is theson of Capt. Charles L.- Man-ning, 157 Harvey St., Lincroft,and Mrs. Charles Manning of

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Miss Taylor and her fianceare graduates of MonmouthRegional High School. She isemployed by New Jersey BellTelephone Company, RedBank, and he is with WesternElectric Company, AsburyPark.

Ehlers-HannaUNION BEACH - An-

nouncement is made by Mrs.Patricia M. Hanna, 610 Morn-ingside Ave., of the engage-ment of her daughter, MissRobin Anne Hanna, to AllenM. Ehlers, son of John Ehlers,Toms River, and the late Mrs.Ehlers.

Miss Hanna, a 1970 gradu-ate of Keyport High School, isemployed by InternationalFlavors and Fragrances, Haz-let.

Her fiance attended Mata-wan Regional High School andis employed by ABC HomeStretchers.

Sutherland-AumackRUMSON - The engage-

ment of Miss Susan Kaye Au-mack to Glen E. Sutherland,son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardP. Sutherland, 1 Iris St., Ea-tontown, is announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. MillardF. Aumack Jr., 39 Allen St.,.here. The couple plan to bemarried next summer.

The bride-elect was gradu-ated from Rumson-FairHaven Regional High Schooland received a BS degree inphysical education from theUniversity of Maryland in Col-lege Park, Md., where she

was a member of Phi AlphaEpsilon, honorary physical-education society. In Septem-ber she will be a physical edu-cation and health teacher inWall High School, Wall Town-ship.

Mr. Sutherland, an alumnusof Monmouth Regional HighSchool, was awarded a BS de-gree in pre-medicine fromPennsylvania State Univer-sity. He was a member thereof Phi Mu Delta fraternity.Mr. Sutherland is a third yearmedical student at Rush Me-dical College, Chicago.

Letts-LimingEATONTOWN - The en- Robert A. Liming, 212 Paul

gagement of Miss Patricia Ave.Diane Liming to Army Spec. 4Richard C. Letts, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Letts, 21Villa Place, is announced byher parents, Mr. and Mrs.

' Miss Liming and her fianceare alumni of Monrflouth Re-gional High School. Spec. 4Letts Is serving overseas.

Family Is Runner-up In 'Search'MATAWAN - The Edward

Potts family, Rt. 79, Morgan-'vllle, sponsored by the Mata-wan Junior Woman's Club,has tied for second place inthe New Jersey Ail-AmericanFamily Search. The purposeof the search is to strengthenand reinforce family unity fora better community by focus-ing attention on and payingtribute to the family.

The All-American FamilySearch Is conducted annuallyby All-American Family, Inc.,in association with the De-partment of the Treasury,U.S. Savings Bonds Division,and In cooperation with Ju-nior Clubs, General Feder-ation of Women's Clubs; theNational Conference of Chris-tians and Jews; and FamilyWeekly magazine. Fifty-onefamilies were selected to rep-resent each state and the Dis-trict of Columbia.

The 51 families chosen aregiven an expense-free trip tothe Community of LehighAcres, Fla., where a week-long AH-Atnerican FamilyPageant is held. The highlightof the week's festivities willbe the selection of the 1971All-American Family chosenbefore a national televisionaudience from among the 51representatives.

A board of judges headedby Dr. Sterling W. Brown,president of the National Con-ference of Christians andJews will choose that familywhich represents the best inthe American tradition, Theother Judges participating areMorton Frank, publisher ofFamily Weekly; Jean Adams,nationally syndicated colum-nist of "Teen Forum"; SamJaffe, former TV correspond-ent for ABC-TV, author andlecturer; Dr. Joyce Brothers,

nationally known columnist,lecturer, and psychologist;Mrs. E. D. Pearcc, honorarypresident of the General Fed-eration of Women's Clubs andMiss Joan A. Buchanan, direc-tor of the Junior Clubs, Gen-eral Federation of Women'sClubs.

ReceivesBS Degree

ItUMSON - Miss MargaretLaurie, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Donald Laurie, BlnghamAve., has graduated fromSouthern Connecticut StateCollege with a BS degree inearly childhood education.Miss Laurie also holds an as-sociate degree from Mary-mount College of Virginia.

Hungary has 35,000 artesianwells.

Dear Ann Landers: Severalmonths ago you urged yourreaders to write to the Nation-al American Cancer Societyfor a free booklet on breastself-examination. A few weekslater there was another lettersaying that nearly 300,000people had written for thebooklet and how pleased youwere because this meant thatseveral hundred lives wouldbe saved. My life was amongthem.

My booklet arrived Dec. 16.Although I had had a com-plete physical examination,only two weeks before, I de-cided to give myself a quickbreast examination and get itoff. my mind. The first spot Itouched revealed a lump. Tamake a long story short, with-in hours I was scheduled forsurgery. Even though the tu-mor was small it was malig-nant and the breast had to beremoved. All further testswere negative but due to thelocation of the tumor, radi-ation was recommended and Ispent four weeks in anothercity getting treatments.

Your column will alwayshave special meaning to me.There are no words to expressmy gratitude. - Louise P.,Maryland.

Dear Louise: Your letterwas a thrill, and I thank youfor it. Not only do I appre-ciate your sharing such a per-sonal experience, but youhave provided me with anoth-er opportunity to remindwomen to re-read that bookletand use it - or if you've mis-laid it, write for another. Theaddress: National AmericanCancer Society, 219 E. 42ndSt., New York, 10017.

Dear Ann Landers: I am aSan Francisco dentist whoreads your column faithfully.Every day I am appalled bythe ignorance and stupidity ofparents. It occurred to methat the best way to educatepeople is to write to AnnLanders. Will you serve as theconveyor belt 'between thou-sands of dentists and millionsof parents? Here are the basteguidelines:

Don't wait until your childhas a toothache before youtake him to the dentist. Hewill then associate the dentistwith pain and establish an ir-reversible, life-long (fear ofdentistry.

. Don't ignore cavities inbaby teeth because "they fallout eventually" and don'tmatter. They do matter, andshould be well cared for to in-sure the proper alignment ofsecond teeth.

Don't use scare words whenyou talk about the dentist. Ex-pressions such as "needle"and "pull the tooth out"should be avoided. Te',1 thechild the dentist will "putyour tooth to sleep" and"wiggle it out."

Don't bribe your child to goto the dentist. This raisesmany questions and makesthe child apprehensive.

Don't insist on going intothe workroom with the child.He will do better if you lethim know he Is grown upenough to go in without you.

Don't permit your child toeat candy and other sweets allday long. Substitute raisins,dried prunes, apricots and

AnnLanders

fresh fruit. Sugarless gum isgood, too.

Begin early to teach yourchild the importance of caringforhis teeth apd gums. Habitsestablished early will staywith him the rest of his life. Iam not looking for publicity,so I'll sign - No Signature

Dear No Sig: Thank you fortaking your valuable time towrite. The teeth you savedmight be my grandchildren.

Dear Ann Landers: My 19-'year-old daughter goes tobeauty school. She says it's afull-time job and she shouldnot be expected to do any-thing around the house. Mymother-in-law lives with us. Itook my sister's two youngchildren to raise when she be-came mentally ill and her hus-band left her. I tell you allthis so you will know that weare plenty crowded and thereis lots of work around here.

The question: The 19-year-old has her own room becausethe two younger children areboys. It looks like a tornadohit it because she is too lazyto keep it clean. She insists itis her room and that I shouldleave the door closed and for-get about it. According to her,if she wants to live like a slobit's her business. When friendsor relatives come over I keepher door closed and hope theydon't wander in, or I clean theroom myself which I hate todo as a matter of principle:

Do I have the right to insistthat she clean her room ordoes she have the right to livelike a pig and keep the door

closed? She has agreed to goby your decision. - Mrs. Tired

Dear Mrs.: The girl has aright to live like a pig - whenshe has her own home. Butshe has no right to turn one ofyour bedrooms into a sty.(P.S. Offer to buy a new bed-spread or some fresh curtainsas an incentive.)

Dear Ann Landers': I'd liketo ask Pittsburgh Reader whois uptight because his secre-tary calls him by his firstname, what does he call her?

I am a mature woman anda college graduate who worksas a secretary. Most of themen in this office call allwomen by their first names.Some even refer to their sec-retaries as "the girl."

Any man who dislikes beingcalled by his first name caneasily prevent it by calling hissecretary by her last name. -Call Me Mrs.

Dear Mrs.: I checked withseveral secretaries of execu-tives in Chicago and only onesecretary felt as you do. Theoverwhelming majority pre-ferred to be called by theirfirst names, even though theywould'not call the boss by his.

Dear Ann Landers: Itshocks me the way you handout life and death advice -right off the top of your head.Don't you realize some peoplelive by what you say? How doyou know you're alwaysright? - No Mavin

DearN.M.: Nobody is rightall the time, and I do makemistakes. Butthe advice youdescribe as "off the top of myhead" sometimes representshours of research. People whowrite to me need a definiteanswer. More people sufferfrom the inability to make adecision than from makingthe wrong one.

Secure aSPECIAL SEWER LOAN

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AssociationThe Rsd Bank Savings and Loan Association ismaking available to residents of MonmouthCounty a special sewflrage loan. The sewer sys-tem in Monmouth County promises crystal clearwaters in our lakes and streams. We all mustpay for hooking into the new sewerage system.Stop in today and see the Red Bank Savingsand Loan Association and secure a new low costloan.

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Fair Haven Shopping Center

10 The Daily Register, Red Ban* - Mrfrftclown, N.J., Friday, August 13, 1971

Streamlined Sweepstakes RegattaRED BANK - The National

Sweepstakes Regatta, one ofpowerboat racing's oldest andmost distinguished events,will return to the NavesinkRiver for its annual two-day

•stay tomorrow and Sunday.But the 32nd renewal of the

high-speed classic will be un-like any ever held on the fam-ed Navesink course.

Schedule shortenedThe cumbersome "mara-

thon" schedule of previousyears has been compressedinto a streamlined programthat promises fast-paced ac-tion from opening gun to finalflag.

Two days of world recordspeeds are in prospect withmore than 100 of the nation'stop limited inboard boats anddr ive r s compet ing fortrophies and nearly $4,000 inprize money over a new racecourse believed to be the fast-est in the U.S.

Major changes in the tradi-tional sweepstakes course-have produced a " p e a r -shaped" circuit with widesweeping turns. While a pri-mary consideration for thechange was driver safety, thenew layout is expected tobring new world records with-in reach of competitors ineach of the five hydroplaneand two runabout classesscheduled to see action.

Only the largest, fastestand most heavily-representedclasses of inboard hydroshave been invited to partici-pate in the regatta. In addi-tion, an exceptionally largefleet of Jersey Speed Skiffs

and several of the newest andfastest Ski Racing Runaboutswill be on hand.

In addition, the course hasbeen placed to provide spec-tacular viewing for fans fromthe free grandstand seatingarea in Marine Park, as wellas those aboard pleasure boat-ing ringing the course and on

Guy Lombardo

Sweepstakes ScheduleTOMORROW AND SUNDAY

11:30a.m. — First elimination, 145-cu. Jn. hydroplanes.l l :45o.m.— Secmd elimination, 145-cu. In. hydroplanes. 'Noon — Third elimination, 145-cu. In. (It necessary)11:15 p.m. — First elimination, 280-cu. In. hydroplanes.12:30 p.m. — Second elimination, 280-cu. In. hydroplanes.12:45 p.rru — Third elimination, 280-cu. in. ( I I necessary)1 p.m. - Finals, I<5-cu. In. hydroplanes.1:15 M l . — Finals, ao-cu. In. hydroplanes.

Break1:45 p.m. —First t int , 150-cv. In. hydroplanes2 p.m. — First heat, flvfrjlfre hydroplanes.2:15 pjn. — First heat, seven-litre (Division 11) hydroplanes. •2:30 p.m. — Final heat, 150-cu. In. hydroplanes.2:45 P J I U — Final heat, five-litre hvdroclanes.3 p jn . — Final heat, seven-litre hydroplanes.

3:30 p jn . — First elimination, Jersey Speed Skiffs3:45 pjn. — Second elimination, Jersey Speed Skiffs.4p.m. — Ffcsi heat. Ski roclna runabouts.4:15 pjn. — Third elimination, Jersey Speed Skiffs (If necessary)4:30 pjn. — Finals, Ski racing runobouts.4:45pjn—Finals, Jersey Speed Skills.

Fran Comes BackInks Contract

BB00KTM.E, N.Y. (AP)- Fran Tarfcenton came toterms wiSh'the New York Gi-ants last night, four days afterthe scrambling quarterbackhad walked out on the Nation-al Football League team.

Tarkenton's singing of aone-year contract, on what Gi-

How TheyStandAMERICAN LEAGUE '

Ea t DlvlilonW L Pet. OB

Uolttmore. 70 42 .625 -Detroit 64 52 .552 IBoston 64 53 .547 8UNew York 60 58 JOS 13Cleveland 4t 69 .410 24'AWashington. (I 69 .405 25

WHtDlvliior.Oakland...... 75 42 .641 -Kama City 69 55 .522 14Chicago...... 55 «2 .470 SoCalifornia 55 64 .462 21Minnesota 51 64 .443 23Milwaukee..... 41 67 .417 36

Yeilerday'i ResultsOakland », Boston tCleveland 6, Chicago 2Oetroll4, Mlkwaukee3Kansas city 2-1, Washington 0-2New York 3-3, California 0-1, 2nd dameI I InningsBaltimore 8, Minnesota 2

Tonight's GamtsKansas City (Orago 14-4) of Boston

(Lontnrg6-4)California (Messersmlth 11-11) at

Wair.ina.ton (Mclcln 6-WOakland Ibobson 11-2) at New York

(Stottlemyre 11-10)Baltimore (McNolly 13-4) of Chicago

(John 10-11)Cleveland (Dunning 1-8) at Milwaukee

(Krause 4-11)Detroit (Cain 5-7) at Minnesota

(Blyleven9-13)NATIONAL LEAOUE

Eait Division

Pittsburgh 71 ii .602 -Chicago 63 52 .548 oViSt. Louis 64 54 .542 7New York 58 57 .504 ll'/iPhiladelphia 52 65 .444 W/iMontreal. 46 70 .397 24

Weil DlvlilonSon F/onclsco. to 5, ,57J _LosAngelei 64 54 .542 4Atlanta ; 63 58 .521 (ViHouston 58 59 .496 VhCincinnati 55. 64 .462 13V,San Diego 44 76 .367 25

Last NlgM's ResultsSt.Louls3,Pl|liburoh2Atlanta 10, Houston 5Son Diego 3. New York 0PMIoderprila 3, Los Angeles 1,13 Innings

Tonight's SamuHouston (Wilson 10-7) at Atlanta

INif Jtro 12-9)

» n-si'"""1 '0'10) * P m "i " M 3 ) "' Clncl"»°»

ants President WellingtonMara described as the origi-'nal team terms, was an-nounced by Mara following aconference with the quarter-back.

Mara siad Tarkenton wouldbe subject to disciplinary ac-tion "as Coach Alex Webstersees fit," for walking awayfrom the team last Sunday atHouston, where the Giantsplayed their first exhibitiongame.

'Positively Happy'"Both Wellington and I are

positively very happy with thesigning," Tarkenton said in astatement released throughthe Giants' public relations of-fice. •*••••

"I'm sorry for what I did onSunday. I admit it was a has-ty move."

"My desire is to play withthe Giants," said the state-ment. "I have been happierplaying for the Giants thanany other place."'

The club said Tarkentonplanned to ret.urn to his NewYork City apartment lastnight to pick up personal be-longings and would be back incamp here today.

Tarkenton said he'd like toplay in the Giants' Sundaygame at Foxboro, Mass., withthe New England Patriots,"but that's up to Alex."

Earlier yesterday Tarken-ton taped an appearance withDcik Cavett on ABC for tele-cast tonight.

In the interview, he said:"The best way to reach anagreement is to sit down to-gether and discuss this thing.

"We have a simple contractdisagreement I hope we canclear up. I'm willing to talkwith hirn (Mara). I want to bereasonable," he said.

Tarken ton , who saidWednesday he had no plans tocall the Giants, reversed hisfield yesterday and contactedMara at the team's trainingcamp at C.W. Post College.

HARD-TO-GET* 2nd

MORTGAGESfor

Homei end Buiineu • Approved over Phono

the lawns of homes lining theriverbank.

For the third consecutiveyear, Red Bank is a stop onthe North American Cham-pionship Cup Circuit. Gulf OilCorporation, for many years amajor supporter of hydr-oplane racing activities, hasdesigned the National Sweep-stakes as one of the nine"Gulf Marine Racing Classic"events for 1971.

Ritner MemorializedThe late Bill Ritner, whose

"Wa W a ' s " thrilled RedBank regatta spectators formany years , will be me-morialized during the sweep-stakes by the dedication of amajor new trophy. Sponsoredby the National SweepstakesRegatta Association, the BillRitner Memorial will bepresented annually for out-standing contributions to thesport of powerboat racing.

Guy Lombardo, long favor-ite of regatta fans, and winner(1946) of the last Gold Cuprace held in Red Bank, will beamong the thousands ofpeople witnessing the annualclassic. Lombardo will par-ticipate in Sunday's dedica-tion of the Bill Ritner Award.

Actress Paula Pritchett,star of the recently-releasedmovie "Adrift," is the guestcelebrity of the regatta.

Krick, BabeTie 68 Knot

GLEN RIDGE - Phil Krickof Upper Montclair and Babe.Lichardus, two pros who for-merly served at MonmouthCounty clubs, Battlegroundand Hollywood, respectively,shared honors here yesterday.

Each carded a 68 in thestate PGA Pro-Am Tourna-ment at Glen Ridge CountryClub, a 6,029-yard par 71 lay-out. Fifty-one pros and 141amateurs participated.

Art Silvestrone of PikeBrook and Pat Schwab ofPlayboy Club were third (69)and fourth (70), respectively.

Mike Burke of Deal led theShore contingent with his 73.Vito "Red" Gaeta of Toma-hawk skied to an 80, SamBruno of Battleground to an81.

Burk teamed with amateuFDon->Corwin of Interlaken tojoin, threeother teams on topat 64.' Gaeta and Jim Harrisshot a 66. ,

.'AND FUM STARPAULA PRlfCHEtTTURrtS COVW

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Birds-Eye View for FansByRICHNICOLETTI

If it's thrills that you'relooking for-make tracks toRed Bank's Marine Park to-morrow and Sunday and wit-ness the "new look" NationalSweepstakes Powerboat Re-gatta.

Most of the thrills will comeas a result of a revision in thelayout of the racing course. Inthe past, the course was longand narrow, and spectatorshad to reach for their binocu-lars to see the boats comingout of the close north turn.

They won't need binocularsthis time around. The coursehas been widened for the ben-efit of both the drivers andspectators.

The north turn has beenmoved closer to the front ofthe grandstand. Spectatorswill get a birds-eye view ofthe boats coming almost rightat the bleachers.

World and U.S. record-hold-ers will vie for top honors inthis, the 32nd annual running.

Herb Moore, of Sea Bright,who recently broke the worldspeed skiff record averaging61.898 miles per hour in his"Fly Karpet" at the Presi-dent's Cup Regatta in Wash-ington D.C., will have achance to up the mark on theNavesink's teardrop layout.

Perry Walter of Rumson,winner of the APBA NationalChampionship, * and' the UIMWorld title, set a new UIM

The Nickelodeon

world competition record of83.99 miles per hour in his sev-en-litre hydroplane, "MissNew Jersey," He will be look-ing to add another trophy tohis already bulging collec-tion.

Moore, 28, who has been pi-loting skiffs for five years,said, "Red Bank is my favor-ite place to race, but I haven'thad the best of luck there."

Moore didn't race here lastyear, but in his two previoustrips to the Navesink, his boatflipped out. ;

•"• 'According to Moore, the

driver of a skiff determinesthe outcome of a race morethan any other type of pilotbecause all of the skiffs areidentical. "The start is criti-cal," he said. "All of the boatsare duplicates of one another.All skiffs in the races tomor-row will have 283-cu. in.Chevrolet engines with 250horsepower.

Moore's crew member isJohn Christman of Sea Bright.His engine builder is JerryFowler, also*of Sea Bright

,\ 'Moore, who will be marriedAug. 21, may not be racing

MassachusettsLeader at 66

much after this weekend'sfling on the Navesink. "Myfiancee is scared. She doesn'tlike it very much*" he con-fided.

When asked where bis boat-ing plans will take him nexthe said, "Luxembourg. That'swhere we're spending ourhoneymoon."

Despite a two-year absencefrom racing during an assign-ment with his company in In-dia. Walter, 33, captured thestock seven-litre national titleat the recent Inboard Nation-al Championships.

He is one of several reign-ing national champions ex-pected to compete,;in thesweeps tomorrow arid Sunday.

Paul deVegh of Eatontown,will pilot his 280-cii. in. hydr-oplane, "Paula's Pet." De-Vegh is chairman, of the re-

RECORD-SETTER IN REGATTA — Herb Moore of Sea Bright, lower left,owner of the Jersey Speed Skiff, "Flying Karpet", and the world's aver-age speed record (61.898), will do his thing at the National SweepstakesRegatta in Red Bank this weekend.

Yanks Sweep Up Angels,Anticipate Steady Gain

By The Associated PressThe New York Yankees

aren't afraid of any Friday,the 13th jinx tonight whenthey go against the OaklandAthletics in the opening gameof a weekend series at YankeeStadium.

"We're improving and Ithink we've got a chance ofbeating out Boston and Det-roit for second place in our di-vision," beamed Yankee Man-ager Ralph Houk after theYankees had swept a twi-night doubleheader from Cali-fornia last night.

Fr i t z Pe te r son , 12-7,chalked up his sixth con-secutive victory with a 3-0

In other AL action, Oakland

walloped Boston 9-2, Cleve-land downed Chicago 6-2 andKansas City split a doublehea-der at Washington, winningthe first game 2-0 but drop-ping the nightcap 2-1.

In the National League, At-lanta ripped Houston 10-5, St.Louis edged Pittsburgh 3-2,Philadelphia stopped Los An-geles 3-1 in 13 innings and SanDiego turned back New York30.

Steve Arlin pitched a six-hitter and Oliie Brown hit atwo-run single as the Padreswhipped the Mcts.

Arlin, 7-14, struck out threeand walked three enroute tohis fourth shutout of the year.

The Padres capitalized onfour walks, an error andBrown's key hit to drive Metsstarter Nolan Ryan, 9-10, fromthe mound with three runs inthe first inning.

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E — Singleton, Barton. OP — N.Y. 2,San Diego 2. LOB - N.Y. 7, Son DiegoB. 3D — Arlin. SB — Hernandez, Bos-well. Aoee. S — Arlin.

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -John Schlee, still bidding forhis first victory in five yearson the pro-golf trail, fired asix-under-par 66 for a one-stroke lead over Tom Weis-kopf yesterday in the openinground of the $165,000 Mas-sachusetts Classic.

The 32-year-old Schlee, aformer Memphis State star tu-tored by Ben Hogan, turned ina sizzling round of seven bird-ies and just one bogey under ahot afternoon sun in wrestingthe lead from Weiskopf atPleasant Valley Country Club.

"I played extremely well,"said Schlee, whose best toureffort has been a second-placefinish in the St. Paul Open ashe won PGA Rookie-of-theYear honors in 1966.

"I bad a good night's sleepbut I was a little nervous al-most from the time I teedoff," he said. "I really don'tknow the reason why I feltne rvous . I t was a l i t t l estrangei"

Schlee needed just 30 puttsin touring the 7,212-yardcourse. He went out in two-un-der-par 34, then added four,birdies on his second nine.

His lone bogey was on thesixth hole when he drove intothe rough, made a bad chipshot and then two-putted.

Weiskopf, an early morningstarter in the field of 150, hadsix birdies and one bogey inhis 34-33-67 round. The 28-year-old former Ohio starneeded 31 putts before the sunbegan drying out the rain-soaked course.

DeWitt Weaver, anotherearly morning starter, startedthe 72-hole tournament with a

fine 35-33-68 with the help ofan eagle three on flie 530-yard11th hole. He put an iron shotwithing 18 inches of the cupfor the. eagle.

In the absence of Lee Tre-vino, Gary Player, ArnoldPalmer and Jack Nicklaus-thetop four money winners thisyear, many of the pros had afield day launching. bids forfirst -prize money of $33,000.

Jack Sweeney of Rumson,will provide another 280 hydrowith his "Blue Chips," whileAllen Schnabolk, Middletown("Mart Pam") and Ray Hqag-land, Sea Bright, ("TheDutchman") will compete inthe 145-cubic inch hydro class.

These and other local driv-ers will be out for revenge af-ter last year's out-of-the-mon-ey performances.

. N J T E 8 P . M . ^

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Fora Gala Weekend

DIINE HERE.CONTINENTAL MENU

California uui UIWOUOUU—INow York 010 OOO 000 01—2

E — Kenney, Baker 2, DP — Calif. 1.LOB - ColH. 1, N.Y. S. JB - Michael.S B - F . A I o u . 5 - Kenney . 5F -McMullen.

Regatta FansVisit our Old Fashioned

BEER GARDENLower Level - Entrance

on Union Ave.

Open Sat. & Sun.During Regatta

•fa Real Informal^ Serving Peanuts

^Sawdust Floor ^ Music

OLDEUKION HOUSE

Jtut Went of Ilivervieiv Hospital

Wharf Ave., Red Bj*nkCall 842-7575

r

GI Gives U.S.lstGold on Bike

The Dfily Register, Red Bank - Middtetown, N.J., Friday, Augurt 13,1971 11

rniiTtc* , . M . . . I P . . Reolller Staff Photo

CONTEST WINNERS - Jeff, left, and Jon Tillywon the Fair Haven Monthly Fishing Contest lastweek. Jeff, 10, captured the salt water laurelswith p 15-Inch bluefish, while Jon, 8, hauled in a

, 19'/2-inch carp for the fresh water prize. The twoboys went home with $10 between them.

Bass AnglersBack in Action

Striped bass have decided lo swim a little closer to theocean shores in Monmouth County and give the fishermen. an-other shot of good steady catches.

Armand Giglio of Glglio's Tackle and Bait Shop, OceanAvenue, Sea Bright, pulled four bass, ranging from five to 29pounds out of the surf during the week, while Buddy Knise,Red Bank, used bunker to nab five bass between 20 to 30pounds in his boat.

Perth Amboy's Steve Sasala used a rigged eel on a 36pound 11 ounce beauty.

Ed Adams of Little Silver, caught two bass and a blue atthe surf, and Frank Gibson, also of Little Silver, hauled in aMifpounderfrom the surf, using worms.

. According to Giglio's, bass fishing with worms has def-initely picked up at the surf.

mBtKmmimmmmmtm^mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmt

Surf, Field And Stream

Julian's Tackle and Bait Shop, Atlantic Highlands, reportsgood we^kfish and fluke fishing at the surf, while there havebeen good results with blues from boaters at the Brooklyn gas

' t a n ( & ; " • • ' . . . . • . • . . • ' • . ' • • .

. ^The'snappers'are jumping all over the place. You can'tmiss i f you use a small hook and a shiner, sand eel, spearing -yoUTiiiTheit, '

Giglio's repbrted a catch of 40 by one Sea Bright youth.Thtfish'averagitt six inches. Give them time, they'lljjrow.

.-grabbing eoAildft'tbe better.-Itseems that crabbers are-. pii)Jijfe'the'rn out of the'air. Some, crabbers like to set«ptigsis' antt 6 jjl^pedflc typjS bf bait onthe blue claw, butjudging

; ' frotti'ljiast; ^xperi£nt£,'those little fellows snap atanythjngthaf •lorJ s filte'frjod. ThefaretTt particular about their diets./'-'• : '•' Executive's Equipment

'Arftorig the \ivie&$$ new products dis|)lay,«l at the Airier-.ican Fishing Tar^e_MpiiufacturersAssociation's annual trade

.shiijjf in,Chicago,'1 WKT ^seemingly ordinary attache case., . '/'In fitted cdttr^a'rtments were a four-piece spin-casting rod

amj :.pe,.(!l; an open-face .spinning reel, and four-piece, rod, phisse^e'tal spools of monpfilament linj|. ' /

• 'Tlie case and equipment will sell for about $100 when it„ reiches1 the market latel- this year.

''!.The case is designed for fishermen, who dream about"sneaking past their bosses with fishing gear in hand, without

^arousing comment. ;

Catfish ProwlingHot summer weather forces fish and fishermen into a

round of nocturnal activity when both feeding and fishing are..'more comfortable.

Night fishing for channel catfish can be just as exciting asnight bass fishing. The only difference is in the methods used.

Catfish feed fronvthe bottom of a lake or river, movingupstream and into shallow water as their search broadens.Feeding activity begins at dusk and could continue all night.Favorite catfish baits include minnows, crayfish, shrimp,chicken entrails, worms and prepared "stink" baits that liveup to their name.

For stream fishing, anchor your boat just above a deepeddy. Cast downstream, long enough so that the bait will be on

. bottom where the water begins to deepen. Use a sliding sinkerwith only enough weight to keep the bait down.

When the bait is taken move fast and get some slack intothe line by lowering the tip of the rod. Wait about 20 seconds,

• then slowly raise the rod and feel for resistance. If the fish isstill there, lower the rod and take up all slack line. Then rear

; back and set the hook.

Red Bank to Hold Football InstructionRED BANK - The Parks ics, running, throwjng and

kicking, in an effort to pre-pare participants for the highschool football season.

There is no charge for theprogram supervised by An-thony Suozzo and William Ga-latro.

CAU, Colombia (AP) - A23-year-old U.S. Army GI,clutching a rosary in one fist,won the gruelling 198-kilome-ter individual road race yes-terday for the United States'first cycling gold medal in thehistory of the Pan Americangames.

Jobn Howard, 23, ofSpringfield, Mo., fighting offweariness and leg cramps,battled Brazil's Luis CarlosFlorez, ranked the No. 2 ama-teur road cyclist in the world,wheel to wheel over most ofthe 122:7 mile route and beathim out by a bare second.

"I still don't believe i t - Ijust can't believe it," Howardkept saying over and over astrainers, teammates andfriends mobbed him in thebull ring where the race fin-ished.

His father, Harry Howard,was among toe spectators.

It was gold medal No. 105for the United Staes in theseclosing games. The Yankeesmoved within reach of anoth-er one when the women's bas-ketball team defeated Ecua-dor 54-35 in its final game.

Denied MedalThe United States was de-

nied'another gold in women'sbasketball when Brazil de-feated Cuba 63-62 after theUnited States bad won overEcuador 54-35. Brazil got thegold, USA the silver and Cubathe bronze.

Tbis made the UnitedStates total fqr the games 105golds, 73 silvers and 40 bronzefor 218. Cuba beat out Canadafor the runner-up spot with 30golds, 50 silver and 24 bronzefor 104 while Canada collected18 golds, 20 silver and 41bronze for 79. Brazil laggedwith a total of 30.

The b i c y c l e x a c e w a sstaged through spectator-linedstreets in mid-Cali and wind-ing thoroughfares of the sub-urbs, ending in the bull ringwhere boxing titles were de-termined earlier.

It was anybody's race untilabout the halfway point whenFlorez and Mexico's AustinAlcantara made their move.They broke from the pack andHoward immediately went outwith them.

"I saw my chance," theblond U.S. cyclist said. "I wasgetting tired but I was deter-mined to stay with them."Through the latter stages ofthe race, Howard and Florezwere so close that they ap-peared to be riding tandem.Then with 50 meters to go,Howard shot ahead.

He was timed officially infour hours, 47 minutes, 54 sec-onds. Florez was a scant sec-ond behind. Colombia's JaimeGaleano was third.

In beating Ecuador, theU.S. women basketballers,carrying North Americanprestige after elimination ofthe men's team, finished witha 5-1 record.

In mens' basketball, Puerto

Rico edged Mexico 83-81 andassured itself of at least a sil-ver medal.

The victory gave PuertoRico, a 4-1 record in the finalplayoff tournament, withCuba 3-1 and Brazil 4-0 meet-ing in the last game. Brazilneeds a victory to win out-right. A Cuban victory wouldassure Puerto Rico the gold,with Cuba and Brazil takingthe lesser medals in that or-der.

The U.S. men's volleyballteam got off early Thursdayfor its trip into Cuba and thepre-Olympic qualifying trials.The team blew a chance totake the Pan-Am gold medal,when needing only one set, itlost to Cuba Wednesday night15-6,15-13,15-10.

The U.S. men's water poloteam levelled the score, how-ever, by beating the Cubansin a rough and tumble battle6-4. This gave the UnitedStates the championship.

WAY BACK WHEN — The country was just coming out of the depression,and Europe was headed for war when the Long Branch YMHA, formerlythe Jewish Aces, won its second of three straight championships in theCity Basketball League in 1938. Front row, left to right: Gil Kaplan, JoeSiegel, Joe Kirschner (deceased), Dave Becker, Hy Schneider .and HarrySilver. Back row, left to right: Hy Fisher (deceased), Carl Asch, BernieMargoties, Mil Pinsky, Mickey Silver, Doc Binder, Lou Silver and EricDavis. All the survivors still live in the immediate area except Becker,who resides in East Orange, and Schneider, who lives in Union. The grout/will hold its reunion tomorrow night at Jumping Brook Country Club,Neptune.

Jewish Aces Relive Glory DaysBy JONNI FALK

LONG BRANCH - There isno such word as "kleinem" inthe dictionary of baseballslang, but old-timers aroundthis area may rememberwhen it was used as a signalby the Jewish Aces, a groupwhich participated in base-ball, basketball and footballfor over a decade here.

When one of the Aces yelled"kleinem", it meant a buntwas coming. If the Aces werein the field, it could mean apickoff play.

In fact, the Aces (laterc a l l e d tbe Long BranchYMHA and the Hebrew Club)called all their plays in Yidd-ish, which anybody from tbeEast Side knows is a corrup-tion of German.

The Aces came into exis-

tence in 1929 when a group ofteenagers decided to unite toplay baseball and football.They added basketball, andthis became their forte whenfootball and baseball becametoo expensive.

The team will hold its reun-ion at Jumping Brook CountryClub tomorrow night and talkis sure to' turn.to the threestraight City League basket-

ball championships the teamwon in the late '30's, or thetwo mythical county baseballchampionships the group wonin the early part of that dec-ade.

The driving force behindthe team was, and still is. Dr.Ralph "Doc" Binder, a cityoptometrist, who coached andstarred for the Aces for manyyears.

Binder, who played varsitybasketball at Long BranchHigh despite his diminutiveheight, says, "I joined them ina game of baseball one day,and from then on, I was theirleader because I was older."

It was Binder who gavethem the basketball playswhich helped them win thosechampionships and becomeknown throughout the state.

Stanford's Tanner UpsetsCzech Kodes in Clay Net

Lin(^pfttRu msonScoreih Cartel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)- Stanford University juniorRoscoe Tanner pulled a stunn-ing upset yesterday in thethird round of the NationalClay Court Open TennisChampionships, beating No. 5seed Jan Kodes of Czech-oslovakia, 6-4,6-4.

In other top clay court play i w « , i f*ji JJ£yesterday, top women's seed fY Utl\utl{tti>t6S

Junior Davis Cup team, wasranked No. 20 among UnitedStates Lawn Tennis Associ-ation players in 1970.

Mrs. King, who will meetMiss Gourlay in a singles

Ladies Team

and Recreation Departmentwill hold a football clinicWednesday Aug. 18, at 6:30p.m., at the Athletic field.

A 10-week s e s s i o n isplanned, including calisthen-

• Lincroft, champion of theEd Carletoo Memorial Ameri-can League West, defeatedEastern champ Colts Neck,12-5, last night, while Rumsonwon the National LeagueNorth title by upending WestLong Branch, 2-1, in eight in-nings.

Rumson will take on TomsRiver at the latter's parktonight for the NationalLeague title. The winner willmeet Lincroft for the Ed Car-leton crown.

Lincroft's Buddy Kooistrawon his fifth game without aloss. He went all the way andyielded eight hits.

Lincroft drew first bloodwith a run in the first frame,but Colts Neck came rightback with four in the bottomhalf of the inning.

Lincroft tied the game inthe second stanza with threemore runs. Kooistra and BillMarsella s ingled . DougSpringstein followed with atwo-run single and CharlieKurtz drove in the third runwith another base hit.

The American Leaguechamps drove away in thethird inning with five runs.

Four straight singles byDennis Lee, Ken Deehan,Kooistra and Bob Coleman ac- _ .counted for three. Then after JS«^Wx.=ZZdeiMarsella walked, Kurtz lined J^^VYwScona two-run single to complete piTKit putney (Groistxthe rally. MIIOU»AOIO,(LO<™Y)....

Marsella smashed a 380-foottriple for the winners, whileFred Westbrook lined a 360-foot double for Colts Neck.

Rumson won its game whenSteve Sterfeld singled aftertwo men walked.

Rich Karinja was the win-ner on the mound. He gave upthree hits, struck out five anddidn't allow a walk.

Steve O'Horo took the loss.He pitched a seven-hitter,walked five and fanned six.

Rumson scored its otherrun in the fourth inning whenDave McCormick walked, andKen Curchin, Pete Hollandand Bill Davidson all singled.

West Long Branch dead-locked the game in the top ofthe seventh inning. Jim Ryer-son reached second on anoverthrow, moved to third ona ground out, and scored on abalk.

Billie Jean King of LongBranch, Calif., and fourth-seeded Helen Gourlay of Aus-tralia, moved into the semi-finals in singles play witheasy victories.

Cliff Richey of Sarasota,Fla., the No. 1 men's seed,won his. third-round matchover Brian Gottfried, F. Lau-derdale, Fla., 6-3,6-1 to moveinto the men's quarter-finals.

Tanner, 21, was obviouslyexcited after his straight setvictory over the fifth-seededKodes.

"This is the first time I'veplayed Kodes and I knew hewas a good player," Tannersaid. "I thought I could get toKodes, but I didn't think I'dbeat him."

But he added, smiling, "Idid know I had a good chanceif things went tight Today Ihad a good serve and back-hand."

Tanner, a member of the •

LEONARDO- Mrs. PaulBova teamed with Steve Lettsfor a 145 to take low net hon-ors in yesterday Ladies-CaddyTournament at the BeaconHill Country Club, here.

Mrs. Carlyle Miller and KenDuncan were next in line at146.

Mrs. William Upton andMike Lonegrin carded a 194for low gross laurels.

Mrs. Charles Paterno, 72,and Jack Brown, 75, captured

n"etc1ategory0nwhUelMrs.eJack N o r t h e r n C o M l t y

semi-final match Saturday,had an easy time, recording a6-3, 6-2 victory over No. 6 seedJulie Heldman of Houstonwho was slowed considerablyby a nagging virus infection.

Miss Gourlay had a muchtougher time with unseededKerry Harris of Australia,Miss Harris won the first set6-4, lost 6-1, then led threegames to one before falling tothe more powerful seeded

. player 6-4.

In men's doubles, second-seeded Jim Connors, Ber-keley, Calif., and Tom Gor-man, Seattle, Wash'., were up-ended by unseeded Austra-lians John Cooper and RossCase 6-3,3-6, M.

Freehold TodayEntries

Brown, 75, and Dave Grey,recorded the low gross scores.

NAVES1NKNAVESINK - Mrs. Ian

Ross took the lead in cham-pionship play among the nine-hole players at the NavesinkCountry Club. Mrs. Rossshowed a HI for 18 holes.

Mrs. John Giblon and Mrs. >Harvey Marcellus shared therunner-up spot at 113.

Mrs. Arthur Lange andMrs. Robert Sampson are theleaders in the "A" and "B"Classes with 126 and 128, re-,spectively.

Freehold Results

Swim Meet SetM I D D L E T O W N - The

Northern Monmouth CountyFreestyle Swimming Cham"pipnships will be staged Satur-day, Aug. 21, at the Mon-mouth Day Camp, TaylorLane, here.

Boys and girls 6-17 are eli-gible to compete for prizes -trophies for the top three ineach age group and ribbonsfor the next three finishers -on a time basis.

Registration, including a 50cents entry fee, will be heldthe day of the meet from 8 to10 a.m. when the first eventwill begin.

"We were a small team, butwere well-organized," hesays. "We used pickoff playsbefore anybody else aroundhere. I copied the plays fromManhattan College."

Fielding a team in thosedays of depression wasn't, tooeasy, according to Binder."We ran raffles, dances andother events for our money,"he notes. "Once we raffled offa turkey and bought 15 base-ball uniforms. You shouldhave seen the look on every-body's faces when we pulledthose uniforms out of thebox."

For most of the years theAces were active, the samemen played. "We had a solidnucleus for years," Binder re-calls. "When some guys wentaway, we brought in others."

Just before World War II,Binder went back to college,and the group started tobreak up. This country's entryinto the war sealed its fate.

About five or six years ago,an effort was made to revivethe group, but today's young-sters apparently didn't buy it.

Reunions are held everyfour or five years, and attend-ance has always been ex-cellent, but tomorrow night'spromises to be something spe-cial.

This time, the Aces willhonor two of the teams theyplayed against - West LongBranch and Long Branch Ice.

Binder calls the Icemen"The toughes t t e a m weplayed because of their sizeand brawn."

More than 100 are expectedto attend the reunion at Jum- ,ping Brook.

Prominent CitizensMost of those Aces who sur-

vive today are solid, promi-nent citizens. Binder looks asports writer in the eye andcasually mentions that two ofthem are newspapermen.They are Lennie Lewin, whocovers the Knicks for the NewYork Post, and Hub Kamm,editor of the Cleveland Press.

There will be a lot of talestold at Jumping Brook Coun-try Club tomorrow night whenthese representatives of a by-gdne era get together.

There may not be too many"kleinems," but there will beplenty of" L'Chaims."

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President Nixon's fRev. and firing Critite*By LESTER KINSOLVING

SACRAMENTO, Calif. -President Nixon's announced

' intention to visit mainlandChina may have electrified'the world - but it has out-raged one of his fellow Re-publicans in the Californiastate legislature, The Rev. E.Richard Barnes of San Diego.

The Rev. and Hon. Mr.Barnes has bitterly denouncedthe President for what hecalls playing "footsie withMao Tse Tung and Chou EnLai." He also has distributedwhat may be the most trans-parent example of "sermonic

'prayer" in recent ecclesiastic-al history:

"Forbid that we, facingmortal danger from a cun-ning, ruthless, God-hatingenemy, should be so soft, sopleasure-loving, so apathetic,

so complacent, so selfish, soindifferent, so irresponsible,so irreligious, so confused andso timid as to lose for our-selves and our children thislast, best hope on earth . . . "

Legislator Barnes goes on(at considerable length) toutilize Kipling as well asWashington at Valley Forge inasking that "We and our lead-ers bow the knees of ourhearts (sic) before Thee ev-ery day," so that "laughteronce more returns to chil-dren's lips."

Astounding RecordLaughter has often ema-

nated from the lips of children(and adults too) who knowabout Barnes' astounding pub-lic record - which is pre-served, among other places,in the back files of the strong-ly conservative newspaper,The San Diego Union.

One. Sacramento youngster

AP WirepMoPARALYZED PRIEST — Father Paschal Kelly,67-year-old Catholic priest who is paralyzed'withmultiple sclerosis and confined to bed at St.Mary's Hospital in Minneapolis, is strapped toWheelchair waiting to be pushed through hospitalfor short visits with other patients. Visiting or-derly Maynard Henning is reflected in mirrorover TV, one of two mirrors he uses to watch outwindow or down hallway for his many friendlyvisitors.

Drug Talk GivenBy Sgt. Swanson

STTffEWSBURY- TheCommittee to Combat DrugAbuse, sponsored by the coun-ty Red Cross chapter, met atthe chapter house here." Detective Sgt. HerbertSwanson of the Red Bank Po-lice Department was guestspeaker.

In addition to his policeduties, he is a member ofMayor O'Hern's NarcoticsCouncil and is engaged in de-veloping a program on drugabuse for Red Bank schools.Sgt. Swanson gave the com-mittee a picture of the drugproblems in a communitysuch as Red Bank.

Books entitled "What YouCan Do About DangerousDrugs" by Alton Blakeslee ofthe Associated Press were dis-tributed to committee mem-bers.

Richard Wenner, adminis-trator of the Monmouth Coun-ty Narcotics Council, WestLong Branch, presented mate-rial relating to the "Srrfar-teens" and "Smart Set'" orga-nizations which are provingsuccessful in many schools.Because the programs are or-ganized and run by the teen-agers themselves, the planwill be submitted to the Red

FEARCAN'T

INTERFEREThere is an answer to theproblem of fear. Listen asthree people talk informally ofthe way to overcome fear.Healings of foar of crowdsand a condition considered in-curable will bo related.

Broadcast this woak overmany stations including:

6:4SA.M.WNIVM13OKC

8:00 A.M.WWB 107. IMC

9:45 A.M. WVNJ6Z0KC

A Christian Science radio series

FIRST CHURCHCHRISTJCIENTIST

IMBioaiSt. fed BunkWelcomes You

Sunday SorwicB (July & Aug.)n l m l . l i l 0 30 A M

Suniliy School 9 30 A MWednesday twenrnn. Service I) I 5 P M

flCKlmn noom tocalotl at The MallBroad a Monmouih Sis. Red Onnk

Cross Youth Council at theirnext meeting by Mrs. ElbertC. Wisner, Ocean Township,chairman of Red Cross Youth.

The committee will soonhave available copies of"Katy's Coloring Book," ob-tained from the GovernmentPrinting Office. This is a bookfor children and it is designedto emphasize good healthhabits. "Drugs and Their Ab-uses," a Red Cross pamphletdesigned to supplement theRed Cross First Aid Manual,will soon be available. It re-lates symptoms of abuse andpossible overdosage and givesinstructions on what to do un-til medical help is obtained.Both booklets will be avail-able at Red Cross headquar-ters.

A symposium for parents isscheduled Wednesday, Sept.22, at 8 p.m. at the chapterhouse, 830 Broad St. Therewill be no long lectures and nofilms, but parents will havean opportunity to question apanel of experts.

CARIBBEAN JEWSWALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -

Roots of the 3fJ0-year-old exist-ence of the Jewish community inthe Caribbean may be com-pletely lost unless AmericanJewish institutions help keep itgoing, says historian MalcolmStern. He says synagogues andother marks of Jewish life thereare "rapidly disappearing."

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RELIGIONTODAY

found it hard to laugh, now-ever, when in 1963 he was ap-prehended for falsifying hisname in borrowing and keep-ing overtime a library book,"The Dictionary of AmericanSlang" (which Barnes oncecompared to heroin). Theyouth confessed to his schoolprincipal, Albert Sessarago,that the Rev. and Hon. Mr.Barnes had told hm to pre-tend the book (which "Barneswas using) was lost.

Barnes denied thesecharges which were broughtto the attention of the districtattorney and informed, in-quiring reporters: " I am

• fighting for the decency of theAmerican home, the mothers,the fathers and the childrenwho are being drenched withthe flood of filth now preva-lent in this state!".

He subsequently took a leadi in sponsoring an antiporno-

graphy referendum ("TheClean Amendment") whichwas so fantastic that it wasopposed by practically everydistrict attorney in the state,and denied endorsement evenby Los Angeles arch-con-servative James Francis Car-dinal Mclntyrc

When during this campaignthere appeared widely dis-tributed mimeographed listsof carefully excerpted wordsfrom "The Dictionary ofAmerican Slang," publisher(now columnist) Tom Bradeninquired: "How did he knowwhich words to pick?"

Among other things, the

Rev. and Hon. Mr. Barneshas:

- Vehemently defendedboth the John Birch Societyand the American Committeeto Free Cuba (which chargedthe late President John F.Kennedy with aid and comlortto the enemy.

- Introduced legislation de-signed to restrict the teachingof the theory of evolution inCalifornia's public schools - ameasure described by 25 fac-ulty members of San DiegoCity College as "The Barnes'Monkey Bill."

- Been a leader in cam-paigning for the LibertyAmendment, a pet project ofthe far right— as well as ana rea l eade r of Dr. F redSchwartz' Christian Anti-Com-munist Crusade, (which sub-sequently fell from fame tominuscule-ads appearingamong those for acne and he-

morrhoids).Barnes was originally a

Methodist, prior to becominga Baptist - to the near-rhap-sodic delight' of Los Angeles'famed Methodist Bishop, Ger-ald Kennedy.

But he seems almost eter-nally entrenched in his strong-ly conservative district in sub-urban San Diego, despite re-current opposition, such asfrom college student J. R.Hutton, who established "TheCouncil for Return to Rea-son." Among published obser-vations of the council con-cerning the former Navychaplain is the Mowing:

"Barnes was retired earlyby the U.S. Navy, on groundsthat he was (and remains cer-tified as) totally disabled . . .for a desk job. He receives

full Navy pay by dataing beis totally disabled - and. fulllegislator's pay by claiminghe is vigorous! " eth1* claimsto oppose welfare frauds!"

It therefore'sefthi?"hardlyprobabletat China's 800 mil-lion people wiH be deprived dta U.S. presidential visit be-

cause of the protests of such aperson as the Rev. and Hon.Mr. Barnes to his fejlow Re-publican np the beach in SanCtemente.

MS Victim! HelpsTo Spread Cheer

THE IMTKI)MKTIIODIST

CHURCH2ITIInuiilSln-rl

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Wontliin Srrvirrn10 A.M.

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ByJOHNLUNDQUISTMINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

(AP) Father Paschal Kellymakes a round of visits withpatients, spreads cheer in thehospital lobby and occasion-ally says Mass in the chapel.

It's no more than you'd ex-pect of any hospital chaplain.

But Father Kelly spendsmost of his time flat on hisback, helpless except for alittle finger movement, turn-ing his head and quietly talk-ing with friends.

In the 67-year-old RomanCatholic priest, it's the spiritthat blooms.

Although a victim of mul-tiple sclerosis more than 30years, he counts his blessings.

"People have been so kindto me," he tells a visitor. "I'mso grateful for all the thingsthat come my way."

Father Kelly regards him-self as a self-appointed specialchaplain at St. Mary's Hospi-tal, where he has been con-fined nearly 15 years. And youcan tell there's something un-usual about Room 1016 at St.Mary's before yon enter.

Planted in trje hall at anarigte^u^TStitsTdethe room isa 20-by 12-inch mirror proppedon a six-foot wooden stand an-chored by a cement block.Except for the mirror, it's allpainted hospital white.

The reflection shoots an im-age into a mirror propped ona chest near the foot of. thepriest's bed. This is aimed atanother mirror suspendedfrom the headboard, so Fa-ther Kelly can see what'sdoing out in the ball.

Other PropsHe has other props. A sec-

ond mirror on the chest ang-les out the window. He canwatch chugging barges or oth-er traffic on the winding Mis-sissippi River. To his prism-equipped glasses are fasteneda curved mouthpiece and asmall hearing aid. These en-able him to converse on thephone when he presses hishead slightly to the left, acti-vating a special switch.

Another switch, mounted ona board just to the right of hishead, flicks the color tele-vision set from one station toanother. The television restson the dresser alongside twomirrors that open the doors tohis world in the hallway andthe river.

Father Kelly enjoys all theequipment, most of which wasrigged up by hospital elec-tronics specialist Ed Lanctot.

"Somebody said to me oneday, 'Why do you have allthese mirrors?' I said, 'If youhave to have that explained toyou, you wouldn't under-stand.' Everybody likes tolook dut of walls. That's whythere's windows."

Helped into a wheelchairpushed by a nurse, FatherKelly visits rooms in the hos-pital or spends afternoons inthe lobby, talking or readingnewspapers. Sometimes,

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aided by a fellow priest, hesays Mass in the chapel.

Dover NativeBorn at Dover, N.J., Father

Kelly grew up in Yonkers,N.Y., and Sayre, Pa. Thencame a decade of college andseminary in Rhode Island,Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois andWashington, D.C. He was or-dained a Dominican priest atBaltimore, Md., in 1933. •

A year later, he was strick-en by multiple sclerosis andwent to Mayo Clinic at Roch-ester, Minn. Despite the onsetof the crippling disease, Fa-ther Kelly was an assistantp a s t o r a t Holy Rosa ryChurch, Minneapolis, and saidMass from a wheelchair in theyears 1944 to 1956.

Now, considering the viewfrom his tenth-floor window ofnew buildings altering thecity's skyline, Father Kellyregrets the loss of signs ofearlier days. "They're turningthis prairie village into ahodge podge," he says in irri-tation.

He also laments that his

KeyportLegion PostInstallation

KEYPORT - Raritan Post,American Legion, and itsLadies Auxiliary will installofficers Saturday at 8 p.m. inthe legion home, 81 W. FrontSt. ,

John Gran, commander ofthe Monmouth County Ameri-can Legion and past post com-'mander, will install AlfredBean as commander; ThomasJudge, George Manger andKenneth Everhart, vice com-manders; George Creed,chaplain; Warren Van Clief,sergeant-at-arms, and GeorgeAllen, historian.

Mrs. LeRoy States will be-gin her second term as aux-iliary president. Serving withher are Mrs. Philip Serpjco,first vice president; Mrs.George Nadler, second vicepresident; Mrs. Donald Gross,third vice president; Mrs.Bruce Seavey, treasurer;Mrs. Homer Matteson, histo-rian; Mrs. Creed Mitchell,chaplain; Mrs. Alfred Bean,sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs.Edward Burster, secretary.Installing officer will be Mrs.'Orville Reynolds, head of thecounty unit.

Reports will be given byMiss Patricia Kleinschmidtdelegate to Jersey Girls State,and the Jersey Boys Statedelegates, Evan Goldman andDaniel Infante of KeyportHigh School and EugeneSmith and Thomas Pais ofRaritan High School.

After the meeting, therewill be refreshments and mu-sic for dancing. The public isinvited.

PTA Board PicnicScheduled Monday

ARDENA - The annual pic-nic meeting of the board ofmanagers of the MonmouthCounty Council of the NewJersey Congress of Parentsand Teachers will be Mondayat 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.Colcman Stromwasser, here.Mrs. Joseph Smith of Mata-wan, council president, urgedall members to attend.

CHURCH IN CHILELIMA. Peru(AP) - There is

no discord between the Catholic;Cliurch in Chile and the newMarxist government of PresidentSalvador Allende. say .the Rev.Thomas Golden and four otherMiiryknoll priests working in

i that country.

generation is leaving youngpeople with so many formi-dable problems.

Our Salvation"I'm a great admirer of

those CO's (conscientious ob-jectors)," he says. "Theseboys have the courage tostand up against the trend.Apparently the young breeddoesn't want to be pushedaround. And perhaps that isour salvation."

As for modern trends in re-ligion, Father Kelly says theyare unchangeable. "They'rethere, as they always havebeen. These frills about guitarplaying don't bother me abit."

Father Kelly has no short-age of companionship.

"Once I had visitors fromfive continents within thespace of 5% h o u r s , " hesmiled.

"There were three from Af-rica, two from Australia, onefrom Asia and Europe, andSouth America. Also, six fromBloomington" (a Minneapolissuburb).

He paused, and with a neatsense of timing he added, "IfI'd seen two penguins comingdown the hall, it wouldn'thave surprised me a bi t"

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Melam&-a Long Way From/ Long BranchByMABIECIERI

''Row are the people backhome'

Tell them I got a show ofmy own.

But sometimes I wished Inever left home."

Do you still feel that way?" . . .Yeah... sometimes,"

smiles Melanie.The words are from her

song "Uptown and Down,"and for the first time sinceher days at Long Branch andthen Red Bank High Schools,Melanie will give a concert inthe area, one show at Con-vention Hall in Asbury Parkon Wednesday.

In the interim, the 24-yearold singer-songwriter hasachieved international fame,been voted the top female vo-calist in several polls hereand abroad, and has had anumber of hit singles and airbums.

Marvels at SuccessIn her apartment in Long

Branch, sitting across thekitchen table and speaking ina voice reminiscent of hersinging but not quite as un-usual, Melanie exhibited allthe openness about herselfand her outlooks on the worldthat everyone marvels at inher songs.

"I was probably more ner-vous and more uptight singing

in front of people at the Stu-dent Prince in Asbury Parkthan I ever was singing atCarnegie Hall," recalled theyouthful singer.

"At Carnegie Hall I had al-ready gotten, a certain amountof acceptance and I didn't feellike I was out there having tofight for approval and provemyself that I was worth get-ting up to see," she added!

Anyone who has seen her onstage has witnessed her fearsand insecurities such as this,and it is probably part of herappeal. But what real lystands out is her courage inspite of it, an absolute layingbare of pure emotions. Not anact, not a stage, but a commu-nication with people becauseshe cares about involvementwith them, and she likewisewants them to be involvedwith her.

"I like music that's healingand music with energy. Notmusic that sits back and ex-amines itself. I like musicthat gets out there and sayswhatever it is and says itstrongly, but in a healingway," observed the dark-hair-ed lively-eyed singer.

"I get energized by a per-formance. I feel if it's gonewell the audience has givenme an energy that I can'teven describe.

"You'd like it personal

enough so that everybodycould g ive their com-ments. . .but they can't dothat," feels Melanie (it wasalso her Ukranian grand-mother's name) when asked ifshe is embarrassed by ap-plause as she sometimes ap-pears to be.

"You can't help but want tobe approved of when you'reup there. If it were- not thecustom, if you could mayberead thoughts, you wouldn'tneed applause, and sometimesit's like that," said the easilyquoted singer.

It's not easy to expressdeep feelings, whether it is inthe mechanics of putting theminto words, of emotionally inhaving to say such, things infront of people who may care*r who may not.

"It was very uncomfor-table, like I'd be in the middleof saying very personal thingsabout myself or about some-one else or my relationshipswith someone else and itwould be all over and I'd lookup and it would be like 'Whatdid I Just do, how did I havethe nerve to do that?" But I'think I can accept those mo-ments now without much dis-comfort," the singer rea-soned.

Same GuitarWhen she gives a concert,

it's just Melanie and her gui-

MELANIE AND SMILE — This is Melanie, the singer-guitarist-sbngwriterfrom Long Branch who will appear in concert next Wednesday night atConvention Hall in Asbury Park*

"tar ("It's the first guitar Ihad, and I still have it.") Heraudience usually goes awaywith a new experience, andthey love the singer who hastold so much about herself tothem.

Asked if people ever tell herthey get this kind of personalexperience from her, Melaniebrightened, observ ing ,"People do say that actually.That it's something they'veexperienced that I remindthem of."

After moving from New

York, where she was born,Melanie Safka attended LongBranch High School for twoyears and then commuted toBed Bank after running awayto California for a time. She

she wasn't allowed to attend"because I returned a librarybook late. Actually I think itwas because they didn't haveenough caps and gowns orsomething. I really thought it

decided to attend the latter was the cruelest thing, beschool because rumor in Long cause they weren't hurtingBranch was that she "had to ' 'leave" and "it was uncomfor-table. I didn't have anyfriends there."

Things weren't much betterat Red Bank, according toMelanie, culminating in thegraduation ceremony which

me, they were hurting my fa-ther."

Didn't Fit InShe reflected that she didn't

fit in at the school from thebeginning, perhaps becauseshe was a transfer student. "Inever quite did anything, but

County Bars Airport RoleByBENVANVLIET

NEW SHREWSBURY -Monmotrth County FreeholderDirector Joseph C. Irwin saysthe county intends to stay outof the airport business.

The county, he said, is notinterested in attempts to res-surrect the now-closed RedBank Airport, nor is it inter-ested in creating an airport

authority to build a large,modern airport/Industrialcomplex. '

"We have other, morepressing priorities," Mr. Ir-win said.

Parley Wanted \Meanwhile, state Commis-

sioner of Transportation JohnC. Kohl said in Trenton thathe would talk to Mr. Irwin todiscuss the closing of the Red

Bank Airport. '"We want to meet with the

Monmouth County Freehol-ders," be said, "to see whatcan be done about workingout a basis for resuming oper-ations on an interim basis un-til something more permanentcan be worked out."

Mr. Kohl said essentiallythe same thing at an informalmeeting at the Airport Mon-

day with persons interested in ranged Monday's meeting,reopening the facility. _ Mr. Azzolina said yesterday

"111 be happy to discuss the he expected to say more onsituation with Mr. Kohl," Mr,Irwin said, "but it's very

"in a

doubtful that we will get in-volved."

Mr. Irwin said be hasn'theard from Mr. Kohl or fromAssemblyman Joseph Azzo-lina, R-Monmouth, who ar-

County Gets $1,540,500To Aid

WASHINGTON, D.C. - U.S.S $ 8 f c , t v

says Monmouth. County willreceive ?i$40,50fc'in order toput unemployed'people' to

. w o r k . / ? - ' • • • ' • . " . . ••

Joseph^. Irwin, director ofthe county's Board of Freehol-ders, said he had a represen-tative in Trenton yesterdaybefore the announcement was*made to get information aboutsetting up the machinery to

disburse the funds.• Mr. Irwin said the county

wants to put the money to•• work as soon as possible, but

municipalities must meet cer-tain requirements before thecash can be handed over to

"them. :"'the Emergency Employ-

ment Act just recently passedby Congress permits the crea-tion of public service jobs in'fire and police protection,

health, education, paries andpollution control;

The jobs are to be filled byunemployed and under-employed in a learning andtraining program.

Mr. Irwin said that to quali-fy for funds, municipalitiesmust guarantee to continue toemploy at least 50 per cent of.the people involved when thefederal program runs out intwo years.

He added that the freehol-ders must follow brand newstate and federal directives,but he is hopeful that thecounty will be able to beginprocessing applications frommunicipalities by next week.

Sen. Case said $144,100 ofthe county money will be ad-ministered by the state. In all,New Jersey wi l l g e t130,230,000 in grants from theU.S. Department of Labor.

School Budget RestorationAccepted in Union Beach

UNION BEACH r News ofthe restoration of $133,950 ofBorough Council's $164,771 cutof the school budget was tak-en in stride last night by May-or Alfred T. Hennessy Jr.

"I can't say I am exactlyshocked at the commission-er's (state Commissioner ofEducation Dr. Carl L. Mar-burger) decision, the mayorstated. "Under the circum-s tances he had no otherchoice.

"Unfortunately when .wehave an election and the voteris asked to approve the schoolbudget, the vote doesn't meanmuch," he continued. "Themoney is already spent beforeit gets to the voter, so howcan the commissioner cutcommitted funds?" he asked.

The largest cut sustainedby the commissioner is $6*550allocated for the hiring of an

Suspect CaughtIn City Entry

LONG BRANCH - Quickpolice action early Wednesdaynetted a burglary suspect in acloset at the Standard RoofingCo., Long Branch Ave.

Patrolmen James Tomaini,Wesley Mayo and Earl Lang-ley arrested Stanley Platts,20, of 3 Grant Court after theyfound him in the closet duringa search of the building.

Police said yesterday thatthe youth had activated a si-lent burglar alarm when hebroke Into the buildingthrough a rear, door.

Held in the MonmouthCounty Jail on a breaking andentry, charge,,, Jihe. suspectfaces a hearing in MunicipalCourt Aug. 24.

additional maintenance man.Other areas pared by counciland sustained are audio-visualmaterial from $8,962 to $3,962;-upkeep of grounds $2,000;equipment $2,000; $2,000 from-the library book account; and$1,000 from textbooks. In allother areas cuts are less that$1,000.

Dr. Marburger would notallow council's $44,800 cutfrom teacher salaries and$45,000 from the tuition ac-count.

"Your vote really has novalue," Mayor Hennessy con-tinued. "And our reduction

means nothing because theyknow they can appeal andhave the cut restored becausethe money has been com-

.mitted."The commissioner really

has no discretion at all," hesaid.

'Run for Board'"If you are dissatisfied with

the financial arrangements ofthe school you are going tohave to get involved. Dosomething. Run for the boardor support those who thinkyour way on spending," heurged.

"Unless we do this we can't

be heard. Our vote is not acomplaint when it doesn't car-ry the intended purpose,"Mayor Hennessy stated.

What will be the impact ofthe restoration on local tax-payers? "The decision willhave a definite jolt on the tax-payers," the mayor said."Broken down it means that aresident who owns a home as-sessed at $15,000 will have to ,pay an additional $69 to $73/next year," he estimated.

the airport problemcouple of days."

Authority DiscountedMr. Irwin also discounted a

suggestion to create a Mon-mouth County Airport Author-ity to build and develop a2,000-acre airport/industrialcomplex in southern NewShrewsbury.

"I don't look too favorablyon that," Mr. Irwin said, "Idon't see any need for an au-thority. It would just be creat-ing another independentagency which would not beanswerable to the county'selected officials, and overwhich the county would havelittle control."

Establishing an authority,he said, would just be tryingto pass off the responsibilityof the elected officials onsomebody else.

The authority suggestionwas advanced by William Hi-melman, and Walter Geh-ricke, two of three Democrat-ic candidates for the stateSenate.

The candidates said legisla-tion would be required tocreate the authority whosemembers would be appointedby the governor with consentof the Senate.

Funding MethodThe legislation, they said,

should provide a state grantto a feasibility study, re-payable from initial bonds tobe sold by the authority.

They also noted that underauthority operation, the com-plex would pay the boroughand the county sums equal toreal estate assessment taxesthus assuring no tax loss oneither lands or buildings.

Mr. Himelman and Mr.

Gehricke said legislation to.establish the authority wouldbe the first they introduced ifelected.

Mr. Irwin said the time fordevelopment of the 'Red BankAirport was 25 years ago be-fore homes and businessessurrounded the 32-acre field.

"It's just too small," hesaid, "expansion is impos-sible, and it is too confining. Ijust don't feel that we shouldbe involved in anything that is.a losing proposition."

'I was dangerous,' " she sayskiddingly.

Sheused to "put up postersand things like that. I prob-ably would have been absolu-tely acceptable.. .maybe two

• or three yearsago. . Whatever I did Ithought I was being construc-tive and educational."

During high school shestarted writing songs (thingsshe "would still sing now")and at 14 took up the guitar.Her "only outlet in school"was a f olksinging club in RedBank, and during those yearsshe sang in many placesaround the county.

For two years after highschool she attended the Amer-ican Academy of DramaticArt in New York, and thentried to make it as a singer hithe city. She had a prettyhard time of it until she wasdiscovered by Peter Scheke-ryk, who still produces herrecords and is now her hus-band.

Memories Live On"I remember incredible de-

tails about ray growing up. Isometimes think I'm morealive in those memories thanin the present," she said wist-fully. Many of her lyrics arein fact related to the past.

"I feel like a weatheredperson, you know what Imean? I feel like I've beenout in the elements. And rath-er than becoming all warpedand ruined somehow I've beensort of guided to a placewhere I can control myselfand control my emotions,"she commented.

"I was very desperate atone time, and desperationisn't a good thing, it doesn'treally lead to anything helpfulto anybody else. But I'm notdesperate anymore."

Her success started with"Beautiful People" and con-tinued with "Lay Down (Can-dles in the Rain)", "LookWhat They've Done to MySong Ma" and "RubyTuesday".

Right now she's finishing upa new album, the first on herown label, NeighborhoodRecords, to be distributed by

Paramount. She used torecord on Buddha Recordsbut is now "free of all obliga-tions" after some "legal has-sles" with that company, eventhough she says her contracthad run out. The new albumwill be released in September.

"I've been sort of having awriting spree lately. Likesongs have been just pouringout of me. Experiences werebeing stored up," she related,obviously showing enthusiasmforthenewreconiings.

'A Whole Thought'In telling how she writes

her songs, Melanie sa id ,"They come as a wholethought, not somethuwl planor deliberately do. JusTsome-thing that comes. I alwayswonder where I'm going to beinspired.. . Some.- strangethings inspire me."

"I don't try to do anything.I just try to absorb and I'mglad that whatever's comingout of me is coming out ofme."

In seeing and hearing' Me-lanie sing her very person-alized songs in concert, onecan't help thinking that she'slike a friend speaking to justyou of all the times she's beenthrough, and of all the thingsshe feels, even though thereare hundreds around you whomust feel the same way.

And she's the same personoffstage as on, or maybe itshould be said the other wayaround. There's.no sham, nopretention. It's like talking toyour best friend across thekitchen table about bow she'sfeeling today iiy^pari of to aperson who "packs them in"wherever she plays. Just as ather concerts, it's more thanher music, more than evenher lyrics, it's herself thatshe transmits and to whichpeople respond.

"It's something that I'mdoing with all my heart. It'snot like I'm not sure what I'mgoing to do. This is it," theyoung singer commented, ad-ding, "I feel what I'm doingnow I'm supposed to be doing.I'm sort of fulfilling whateverI'm here for. That makes mefeel at least peaceful inside."

ftED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1971 13

Prosecutor Keuper SetTo Wait for Coleman

Driver Fined $120In Holjndel Court

HOLMDEL - Acting Mu-nicipal Court Judge Ira Kat-chen has fined Manuel F.Trindade, Kearny, $120 oncharges of speeding, recklessdriving, making an unsafelane change and driving with-out a license. •

Assessed on charges of pas-sing on the right and drivingwithout a license were FrankMariano, Kew Gardens, N.Y.>$35, and Robert Hayden,Brooklyn, $30.

Fined $25 on charges ofcareless driving and drivingwith bald tires was William II,Flagler, 200 Roosevelt Ave.,Cliffwood. '

Michael D. Jestus, Mich-igan, was assessed $20 on acareless driving charge.

Fined $15 each were JohnT. Sullivan, Denver, Colo.;Philip M. Tuny, Woodbridge;Clayton G. Kimball, Paramus,

•• and Ruth Unger, Bloomfield,all on c a r e l e s s dr iv ingcharges; Girard DiFlorio,Summit, and John H. Puha,Irvington, both on speedingcharges; Patricia M. ScheHor,Ridgefield Park, charge ofdriving with defective tires;Lawrence E. Griffin, PerthAmboy, charge of passing onthe shoulder of the road, andRobert J. Ward, 2740 BangsAve., Neptune, charge of pas-sing on the right. Mr. DiFlorioalso drew a suspended $5 fineon a charge of passing on theright; ho paid $5 court costs.

George H. Roid, EastBrunswick, received a sus-pended $5 fine on a charge ofpassing on the shoulder of theroad; he paid $5 costs.

Assessed $25 on a charge ofpossession of alcohol as a mi-nor was Ward J. Rehm, 15Hilltop Ten, Red Bank.

Man FinedOn Tipsy Rap

HAZLET - A Rumson manhas been fined $210 and hashad his driving privilege re-voked for two years after

.being found guilty of drivingwhile under the influence ofalcohol.

David Murry of 144 Ave. ofTwo Rivers, was fined an ad-ditional $20 by MunicipalCourt Judge Vincent J. Agr-esti for careless driving anddriving without a vehicle reg-istration in his possession.

Richard Henschcn of 42Townsend Drive, Middletown,was given a $50 suspendedfine after he pleaded guilty tothree counts of issuing worth-less checks.

Donald Kiken of Edison andStanley Witt of Hosclle werefined $20 and $15 respectivelyon charges of speeding.

Thomas Imbrenda of 37 Cir-cuit St., Keansburg, was as-sessed $26 for speeding and anadditional $25 for being in con-tempt of court.

Road WorkTo Start InUnion Beach

UNION B E A C H - Theborough's continuing road im-provement project will get un-derway Monday, CouncilmanArthur J. Lembo announcedlast night.

Council in early Juneadopted an ordinance appro-priating $40,000 for the projectand later in the monthawarded contracts for fur-nishing materials. All work

..will be done by borough em-ployes.

"We are asking the cooper-ation of all residents whosestreets we will be workingon," Mr. Lembo said in his re-port to Borough Council last

.night. "We are asking that allcars be moved so as not tohinder the project."

Roads designated for surf-acing include portions ofBrook, Prospect, Bayvlew,Lorillard, and BeachviewAves.; Clifngarora, Raritan,Henry, Herbert and CampbellSts.; Bay Ave. and Beach,Second, Third, Fourth, Cen-ter, Spruce, Fifth, Sixth, Sev-enth, Eighth, Ninth, andTenth Sts.; Maple Ave. andAsbury, Willow, and IsabclieSts., and Patterson and Wes-ley Aves.

FREEHOLD - With As-semblyman James M. Cole-man Jr. deciding to seek thecounty prosecutor's job, theunanswered question rightnow is who is going to fill thepost between September andJanuary.

Because Mr. Coleman as astate lawmaker voted for billswhich raised the prosecutor'ssalary, he can't assume officeuntil after Jan. 11.

The present term of in-cumbent Democrat Vincent P.Keuper technically expiresSept. 21.

There are two things thatcould happen:

-Mr . Keuper could beasked to continue as countyprosecutor until Mr. Colemanis eligible to assume office.

-The state attorney generalcan appoint a deputy to runthe office in the interim.

Mr. Keuper, however, saidthe law reads that his termexpires when bis successor iseligible to take office.

He added that he intends tostay on until Mr. Coleman issworn in.

After Year's EndMr. Coleman won't be eli-

gible to be sworn in until afterthe present legislative sessionexpires Jan. 11. It appearslikely that he won't becomethe county prosecutor untilthe end of January or earlyFebruary.

County GOP ChairmanBenjamin H. Danskin saidthat he will not make any rec-ommendation to the governorconcerning this. This is up tothe attorney general, the gov-ernor and Mr. Coleman, hesaid.

Mr. Coleman, a state as-semblyman for the past sixyears, apparently had achoice to make concerning hisfuture-he was asked if hewanted the county GOP's rec-ommendation to become a Su-perior Court judge or if hewanted the prosecutor's posi-tion.

Yields JudgesnlpThe assemblyman said yes-

terday that he has decided notto seek the judgeship and willtake the prosecutor's job ifthe appointment is made byGov. William T. Cahill.

A vacancy has been createdon the court bench by thedeath July 19 of Superior

Court Judge Elvin R. SimmilLMr. Coleman was hi line to

replace Mr. Keuper when thevacancy on the court benchoccurred. Mr. Danskin hadasked him if he wanted theparty's recommendation forthat post.

Pay Is SameWhile both posts pay $37,000

a year, there is a vast differ-ence between their duties. Be-sides the prestige of the judg-eship, a Superior Court judgealso receives tenure after hisfirst five-year appointment. Acounty prosecutor in Mon-mouth must serve full timewhich means giving up a pri-vate law practice-is appoint-ed to a five-year term and hisreappointment is subject towho is the governor.

"Both are challengingjobs," said Mr. Coleman, ad-ding that he is looking for-ward to accepting the prose-cutor's job if he is appointed.

The vacant judgeship willgo to a Repbulican sinceJudge Simmill was one. Judg-eships traditionally are-di-vided between the two majorpolitical parties.

LEAPING LEADER — Paul deVegh of Eatontown, piloting his 28O-cu.-ln.hydroplane, "Paula's Pet," will trade his helmet and goggles for an offi-cial's badge during the 32nd annual National Sweepstakes Regatta tomor-row and Sunday on the Navesink River In Red Bank. DeVegh Is chairmanof the 1971 regatta, which features a streamlined, fast-paced program anda new recordbreaklng course. (See story and photos on Page 10).

14. The Daily Register. R^

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST \NI> KOI ND

Batik - MiiWIetnwn, N J - Friday. August l.t. 1971LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICES

REWARDLost, white cot, gold spots, gold eyes. Yel-low collor. Answers to "Sundance". Syca-moft Ave.. Shrewsbury. HT42M.LOST — Puppy, black with ion legs. Long-haired shepherd. Red Bonk oreo. Chi faheartbroken. Reword. 2W-324B.

FOUND — Female collie type, Rt.IS, Mlddlelown, Coll offer 5 p.m.

7414488

LOST - Old funole bmolf type dog. Vlci-nity Slelnbach's. Answers to "Tommy."~ " ™ \ M!-4<8« or 7i\ -9044.

LOST — Small Siamese cat In area ofSleepy Hollow Rd. and Chapel Hill Rd .Middietown. Answers to "Thing." Pleasecoif 747-0028. Reword to finder

PUBLIC NOTICESCAR WASH ~ Saturday, August U, 9.30to 4:30. Rum son Fair Hoven High School,East Parking Lot. Cor cleaned inside ondout, $?. Benefit Club Destination Spain. Beon omigo!

ROCK GROUP - We're available lorteenage parties, dances, Bar Mltzvchs.You haven't heard anything until you'veheard us. We'll help moke your event asuccess. Call 747-0062 after 3 p.m. and QSK

PUPPET SHOWS BY APPOINTMENTFor birthdays, parties ond clubv

Mrs. C. Conover, 741-61J6.

TIUVKL-THAXSI'OHTATIONKORIOA BOUND Lnrqe truck qoinqcriply Insured, toll between 10 a m . andfi p m ?B7 1094.

AUTOMOTIVEALTOS FOR SALK

1967 MUSTANG — Fostbock. Good cona-tion Automatic transmission. 35,000miles. Coll ?41-4JS«.

1971 CHRYSLER 300 — Two-door. A-lcondition. 9,000 miles. Power windows.brakes, bucket seots. Brown/gold, whitevinyl real ond Interior, M m 5427IN.

GOING TO COLLEGE — Must sell. 1963Volkswagen van. Good running condition.«SO. 1H-U17.

9<7 F IREBIRD 400 — Blue with vinyltop. Turtto-nydro. air, AM/FM rajto, pow-er steering, power disc brakes. Jour new•'olyolos tires. »)600. M4-9S73.

AUTOS FOR SALE

TEST-DRIVENO. 1

MGB ' 7 1 . It's America's

largest-selling imported

sports car. Find out why

MONMOUTHMOTORS

AuthorizedMG DEALER

542-2414. 3 5 IATONTOWN

MC GLOIN BUICKOPEL INC

BUICK-OPELCLEARANCE SALE.

150 MODELS IN STOCKIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS. \ ' •

AIR CONDITIONED

$5465RIVIERAFULLY EQUIPPED

Delivered Plus Tax

AIR CONDITIONED

$

ESTATE WAGONfully equipped

4950 Delivered Plus Tax:

AIR CONDITIONED

LeSABRE4-door sedan fully equipped

4295 Delivered Plvs Tax

AIR CONDITIONED

ELECTRA4-door hardtop fully equipped.

'5250 Delivered Plus Tax

AIR CONDITIONED

CENTURION2-DOOR HARDTOP/ully equipped

Delivered Plus Tax

AIR CONDITIONED

SKYLARK2-DOOR COUPE fully equipped

3750 Delivered Plus lax

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TREMENDOUS BUYS

SHREWSBURY AVE., 7 4 1 - 6 2 0 0 NEW SHREWSBURY

AUTOS FOR SALE

1964 MGBConvertible. Good condition.

$500 or best offer. Call229-4284

1947 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Low mileage. Brand new brakes. Good clutch.Body excellent. Good tires, spore. S10S0.Coll S<3 7t81 oiler t p m.

1»M CHEVROLET IMPALAStandard shift.Phone X I 5786

1964 PONTIAC — LeMans. Floor shift,console, bucket seois. 50,000 miles. Goodcondition. 4400. 2M~«M.

MUSTANG — 1968. Power steer ing,brakes. 3W cu. In. engine. Excellent con-dition. Reasonable. Coll 2644043.

1967 C A D I L L A C — Two door coupe.White, block vinyl lop. SI800. Coll

229-6696

1970 VOLKSWAGEN - Squorebock, auto-matic. Used only 6000 miles, wil l sacri-fice. 7»7-oI6»,

1945 FORD GALAXIE — Two door hard-top. Power steering, brakes. Good condl-tlon. Asking V.2S, 717-6879.

0LOSM0BILE-CAOILLAC - Year endsale. MAC CADI-OLDS. Long Branch. 22J-1234.

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

TRANSPORTATIONSPECIALS

We need room!1967 Plymouth Wagon 15501965 Bonneville Conv. 14501964 Pontiac Sedan-Air 13951963 Chevrolet Woaon-AIr >2»51943 Chevrolet Sedan ' 11951963 Volkswogenl-door IMS1942 Cadillac Convertible S2951964 Grand Pr ix , needs motor $150

Save Now!RASSAS PONTIAC

395 Brood St. Ml-5180 Red BankEves, until 9

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1«66 fourdoor. Gold with block vinyl top. 6-woypower. Air conditioned, cruise control.Just passed State inspection. S1B00. 495-1419. .

19&I TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Goad condi-tlon. Snow tires. Rodio, heater. New rearwindow. Call M2-277».

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Excellentcondition. Radio, heater, new tires. Ask-ing KHX^CollBl-MM.

AMX 1969 — Four speed. Excellent condltlon. Many performance parts.

AUTOS FOR SALE

100%WARRANTY

Most cars listed here are "Svensk Testad" used cars (used carstested the Swedish way.) if necessary, repaired by our "SvenskTestad" mechanics and qualify for our 100% warranty whichyou can inspect when you come by.

IMPORTS1970 VOLVO $2895

4 door. Automatic. Air. AM/FM. 10,000 rnHes.

$1795

$1995

$1395

$1795

$995

1970 SPITFIREOne owner. Low mileage. •

1969 VOLVO142-S. 2 door. 4-speed. Ontownw.

1968 VOLKSWAGENSunroof. Excellent condition.

1968 VOLVOWagon. 122-S. Air, 4-speed. Ons owner

1968 MERCEDES BENZDiesel 200-D. 4-SPEED. Factory air. Minor body damage in rear.

As is. One owner.

DOMESTICS1970 PONTIAC $2895

Le Mans Sport. 2-door. Hard top. Air.Power. Factory warranty.

1969OLDSMOBILE $2995Vista Cruiser. Power. Factory air. Stereo taps.

, ' 4 new radial tires. One owner.

1969 CAMARO $19952-door hard top. V-8. Automatic.

Power steering, One owner. Vinyl top. A-1.

1968 GTO $1595Automatic. Power steering. Ons owner. 2-door hard top.

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.741-5886 • Red Bank

AUTOS FOB SALE

79 Broadway

JE6P SALES AND SERVICETwin Boro Motors, Inc.

31 Newman Sprlnp Rd.,CALL NOW 7474)0

JEEP - 4-wJie*l«lri»5, 7?" adjustablesnow plow wJIJfMroulic ""• m . ° , o m f i -generator or welder «nlh powjr lakfo'l-Motor rebuilt spring 1971. Asking SSSO..Coll in 848P

KITSON CHEVROLET CO: „w v v ' Eatonrown

F J. H Molor» Inc.Aulhoriied Dealers

Dodae and Dodoe Trucksv as Ealontown, N.J.

5(2-1111DATSUN

WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE70 Brood St. 2M-I3J3 Keyport

CHEVROLETS-BRAND NEW970 LEFTOVERS — Demo's and execuive's at greatly reduced prices.

TQWNE CHEVROLET1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 291-1101

DOREMUSFORD0 Monmoulh St. Red Bonk

CIRCLE CHEVROLET25WopleAve. Red Bank

971 OLDSMOBILES — Large selection,mmedlate delivery. STEV6N OLDSMO-ILE, 110 Woln St.. Motowan, 5»616M.

,EE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best•or buys. RUSSELL OldsmoWIe CAOIL-.AC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Redtank. 741-0910.

AUTOS KOR SALK

1944 P L V M d UJO, i-sited, bui«75.78T1577.

CADILLAC H5» —'Se'dim DeVii le. Airconditioned. All power. Cleajl., Oper-otlonal. S22J or txsl oHer. »7)yl40^

1962 C H E V R O t E T - Nine passengerwoaon, S150. Auloraallc, rodio, heoter, V-8.4S2TOU. ••

19«5 I M P A L A - Slcrtion wogori. Mine pas-senger. SIOOO or besl offer. Call 741-Mfiatler 6 p.m.

A V A N T I 1 9 M — Mint condition.One owner. S3000.

252-7351

PONTIAC 196» - Grand Pr l« . All fiawer.Air conditioned. -Snow t ires. 12395. Coll739-165?.

M U R P H Y & DAVIDSONMercedes Bent Sales and Service

Hlvy9 . Freehold, 462-5300

STRAUB BUICK - OPELNINE ACRES of New and Used Cars

Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyport

' LABRIOLA MOTORS. INC.120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk

741-2433

More Classifiedon Next Page

AUTOS FOR SALE

TWIN BORO MOTORS1970 HORNET............ SJ75Q

2-door sedan, radio, healer.

1969 OKVHIE .....$21952-door hardtop, radio, heater, auto-matic; power steering, vinyl top, blue.

Air condiiioned.

1969 AMBASSADOR $21954-door sedan, automatic, radio, heat-

er, power steering, air conditioning.

1969 JEEP-OS $25754 WD, metal cab, 9,000 miles. V-61

1969 SUNBEAM ..$1395G. T. Red

1969FAIC0H $14952-door, Automatic, radio, heater.

1968 CHEVEUE $1395?-doof hard lop. Automatic,

radio, heater, power steering,

1968 OPEl $10952-door wagon.

1968POffllAC... .$14954-door sedan, automatic, radio,

heater, power steering.

1968 DODGE - „ $1375Dart. 2-door hardtop, automatic,radio, heater, power steering.

1968 AMBASSADOR „ $16952-door hardtop, full power,

air conditioned, vinyl top, green.

1 9 6 7 REBEL $10954-door wagon, automatic, radio,

heater, power steering.

1967RAMEIER *Rogue 2-door hardtop, V-8,

vinyl top. Auto. Radio, heater.

1967 OLDSConvertible Cutlass, automatic,

bucket seals, radio, healer.

1967 UNCOIN $16954-door sedan, automatic, full power,

air conditioned.

1966 OlDSMOBILE—.. $9752-door hardtop, automatic, radio,

Heater, power steering,power windows,

1966 MUSTANG $950V-8, 4-speed, radio, healer.

1966 CHEVROLET. $895Impala 4-door hardtop. Auto.,power steering, radio, heater,

1967 OLDS F-8S $1195Convertible. Automatic, ndio,

heater, power steering.

1966 CHEVEUE .$8752-door hardtop. Automatic,radio, healer, 6.cylinder, j

1965 BUICK ....--$875Riviera, 2-door, automatic, radio,

heater, power steering, air.

1953 CHEVROLET $495Impala, automatic, radio, heater.

• BACKYARD SPFCMLS •

1967 AMBASSADOR. $795Station wagon. Automatic, full power, air conditioned.

1967 AMBASSADOR ..........$575four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. -

! i.

Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 RED BA|lK

WHERE SERVICE COUNTS

USED CAR BONANZA1971 MUSTANG

Grande. Automatic trans-mission, power steering,ppwer brakes, V-8, air con-ditioned, tint glass, radio, vi :nyl roof, whitewalls.

(SPECIAL)

1969 COUNTRYSQUIRE

Wagon, automatic trans-mission, power steering,power brakes, air condi-tioned, tint glass, white-walls, luggage rack.

$2895

1968 RANCHWAGONStick, radio.

$1095

1964 GALAXIE XL2-door, V-8, automatictransmission, power steer-ing, whitewalls, radio.

$995

1970 MAVERICK2-door, 6 cylinder, auto-matic transmission, ra-dio, whitewalls.

$1695

1969 GALAXIEConvertible, V-8, powersteering, automatic trans-mission radio, whitewalls.

$1795

1968 MERCURYColony Park wagon. V-8,automatic transmission,power steering, radio, while-walls.

$1695

1966 CHEVYImpala Super Sport, six cyl-inder, stick, radio, bucketseals.

$1095

1968 PLYMOUTHFury, 4-door, V-8, automatictransmission, power steer-ing, whitewalls. radio.

$1395

1966 FALCONStation wagon, 6 cylinder,automatic transmission, ra-dio. Whitewalls

$1165

T968VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle, 2-door.

$1295

1969VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback, air condi-tioned.

$1995

WHATA

SALEAT

8RMUS

oRD

CALL 741-6000

FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS ON NEW1 9 7 1 FORD LEFTOVERS - WHILE THEY

LAST. BEAT THE 1 9 7 2 PRICE INCREASE

DOREMUS FORD90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J.

ft/lEONXHERSCH

| SALESMAN Of THE MONTH

5 £ Z . . .

HEYLOOK

CBKYSIW nYMOUTH

THE VOLUMEDEALER

4 7 NEW CAR

SHOWROOM -tXCEllENT SERVICE

NEW 1971 FURY IIIAir conditioned, 4-door,

gold.

$ 3 3 7 5 DefiVered

1071 SPORT FURYDemo, 2-door hardtop,

- air conditioned.

Now $ 3 9 9 5 Delivered

•

MCUWECARS1971 CHRYSLERNewport, custom, air conditioned.

$45951971 FURY III

4-door, 0°''*- nir conditioned.

$3495SCHWARUmZtD., USED CARS1970 SATELLITE2-door hardtop, air conditioned,

$29851969 FORDCountry Squire wagon,

9 passenger, air conditioned.

$28951969 CHEVROLETTownsman wayort, air conditioned.

$22951969 CHEVROLET

Impals, 2-door hardtop.

$20951969 JAVELIN

2-doof hardtop, sirconditioned, red.

$19951969 OPEL

$1495968 SPORT SATELLITE

2-door hardtop, air conditioned.

$20951968 FURY III

2-door hsrdiop.

$16951968 VOLKSWAGEN

$1495• SPUIAh

1968* DODGEPolara, air conditioned,

bljo, vinyl top.

$1795

• SPECIAL1966 CHRYSLER

Nowpoit, 4-door sectm1 Baigi. 1 black.

$795 each

iLER Isns. I

*

MAHY USED mum1969 INTERNATIONAL

1300 Creel

$21951969 FORD

CMb wafjon, air conditionod.

$20951959 INTERNATIONAL

Dump. 0-1 70

$1495

141 W. FRONT ST. RID BANK

747-0787

TRAVELFIRSTCLASS

Wherever you're driving, youcan travel first class in one ofthese topnotch cars from Wall.These late-model beauties giveyou all the comfort, style andperformance of a brand newautomobile. Come in today foryour next car. Wall also givesyou first class after-the-salo ser-vice.

1970 MARK IIILoaded - air conditioned.

$6550

1970 LINCOLNContinental, 4-door, (3 tochoose from) Each fu l lyequipped with extras. Air condi-idq p p

tioned.

$5375

1970 MERCURYColony Park wagon. 9 passen-ger, air conditioned, power win-dows, split front seat, tilt steer-ing wheel, new tires.

$3995

1970PONT1ACive wagon. Air

$3550Executive wagon, Air condi-tioned.

1970 MUSTANG2-door hardtop, air conditioned.

$2850

1969 MARK IIIFully equipped, air conditioned.

$5450

1969 LINCOLNContinental, 4-door, full power,air conditioned.

$3650

1969 MERCURYColony Park Wagbn, Air condi-tioned. ' !

$2850

1969 OLDSMOBILE"98" 2-door hardtop. Air condi-tioned.

$2750

1969 PONTIAC'ille, 2-door hardt3ned.

$2350

Bonneyille, 2-door hardtop. Airconditioned.

1969 FORD L.T.D.4-door hardtop, air conditioned.

$2250

1968 CADILLACConvertible, air conditioned.

$3350

1968 MUSTANGtible, Blue, whitematic transmissioning.

$1850

Convertible, Blue, white top, V-8, automatic transmission, pow-er steering.

1968 BUICKSkylark Gran Sport, 2-doorhardtop, automatic trans-mission, power steering.

$1850

WALLSHREWSBURY, N.J.

SHREWSBURY AVE.

AT SYCAMORE

747-5400

AUTOS FOR SALECADILLAC 1967 — Coupe DeVllle. Origi-nal owner. New Hres, stereo, air conal-Honing. Excellent condition, call U2-!68rafter 6 p.m.l»70 TOYOTA CORONA — Automatic.Approximately 12.000 milts. $1750. Week-OOYS otter 5. weekends anytime. 74I-7J12.

IW? CHEVY NOVA — SS m, four-speed.Low mileage. Tape deck, FM radio, Rallywheels. Must sell. Asking 11700. Ut-tOW.

OLDSMOBILE — 1962. Rebuilt transmission. J25O.

• j Call M2-6795.

CAMARO 1968 — Four speed. 3J7. Transmission lust rebuilt. Cam. solids. CartelAFB, two mags. Needs tune-up and exhaust pipe. Need money, first SIO00 lake;II. CallJM-3280.

DODGE DART 1964 — Deluxe four-doorBeige. Four new white sidewalls plussnows. Automatic. Very clean. «H0. 671-2496 after 7 p.m.

1969 M U S T A N G — Mach I , standardtransmission, JI.950. 1966 BUICK Riviera;lr conditioned, fully equipped, 11,650Call otter i p.m. 264-6ta,

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTQS FOR SALE1»6» P O N T I A C F I R . E 8 I R D - Oronae,white convertible topi }-speed Hurst, 350,

VOLKSWAGEN 196! - Excellent runningcondition, looks like new. One owner Ro"dlo. Low mileage. S795. 741-2322.1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Ex.cellent condition. Asking S16S0.

Call 747-5550

1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 45,000 miles.Three seats. J?50. Call

741-3523

1S61 CADILLAC COUPE — Oe Vll le. A- lcondition. 1375. Must see. 14 Hudson Ave.,E. Keqnsburg.

1968 T R I U M P H — GT6, Konl shocks, newrodlols, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition.Best offer. 74H370. ;

J E E P — Four wheel d r I V t . New top.tires,'paint. MOO.

W2-0IW

CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 1961. Standardshift. S130. Call after 6 p.m.

7171736

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE1970 JAGUAR2+2 COUPE

For the discriminating buy-er! Glacier white with blackbuckets. Air conditioning, 4-speed, chrome wire wheels,whltewalls, tinted glass allwindows. Seat belts, heatedrear window. AM/FM radio,power steering and full un-dercoat. Original list $7114,our price $4995.

RASSAS PONTIAC39S Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bonk

Eves, until 9IMS FIAT STATION WAGON

O miles. Family expansion. S895. 842

1961 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-doorsedan, power steering, brakes. Excellentcondition, l i l t s . 223-1499. 842-0779oner 6.

Two ways to cover a used can

FORD G A L A X I E 500 — 1965. Four-doorsedan. Power steering, brakes. New tires.Very good condition. 741-512*.

FORD G A L A X I 6 — Eight-cylinder, tour-door. Power brakes, steering. Factoryair. 32,000 milts. 11695. 741.7364.

IMS BUICK LeSABRE — Good condition.Must sell. 1600 or best otter.

Coll 495-1BO9

First way: Get.a con of brightly colored paint.

Spray it liberally all over the car.

Notice how it does wonders for the scratches

and chips that can make a car look old.

Notice also how it doss absolutely nothing for

the engine and 'transmission that can make a car

act old.

Now the second way. (Which we modestly call

the Volkswagen Way.)

Have a mechanic take the car for a road test.

Have him check out oil the major mechanical <

parts. ' '

Engine, transmission, rear axle, front axis as-

semblies, brake system, and electrical system.

Only if they're okay, have us prpmise to repair

or replace the parts for 30 days or 1000 miles,

whichever comes first, for free.

Which way is better?

Well, a good paint job can cover up old age.

But a good guarantee can cover you against if.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN „. „.. .$950~':\---..•,••:•-. y•"•>;,-, • • S e d a r y g r a y . • .

19WV6lKSWAGi....^ .J1095Convertible, blue, radio, heater. ' / , •

1966 VOLKSWAGEN.. _ _ . , . J I 5 9 59 passenger bus, red/white, radio, heater.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN .'1195Sedan, blue, radio, heater.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN.. _ _ « I 4 9 5Sedan, blue, radio, heater.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN •„ .*23959-passenger bus. blue/white, radio, heater.

1965 CHEVROLET : .795Corvair, convertible, radio, heater.

1966 FORD. ...$1195Mustang, convertible, radio, heater, 4-speed, six cylinder.

1967 FORD M495Galaxie "500" convertible, radio, heater, automatic,

8-cylinder, power steering.

1968 CHEVELLE.. ....... *1895Malibu, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic.

S cylinder, power steering,

1970 FORD... ... M495Maverick, sedan, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, standard.

AIR CONDITIONED

1967 FORD „ -,......$1250Galaxie "500", 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic,

power steering, power brakes, forest green.

1968 CADILLAC i .*33?5Coupe DeVtlle, radio, heater, automatic, power windows, power

seats, 'climate control, vinyl top, all black.

1969 OLDSMOBILE $2O5OCutlass "S", 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic,

V-8, 2 tone groen, vinyl top.

.L3BBS1Wm-W/tf^^^^. ' • ,*•'•'JSBM^-lt. b i — j — ..•«-'

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK1967 VOLVO "122S" 2-door se- S O O Odan, radio, heator, 4-spe«d, N.J. * n / /State Inipacllon guwantsa. Car wfc.«-#N4SBB FULL PRICE

SHREWSBURYMOTORS, INC.

Authorhed Volkswagen Dealer

Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury

741-8500

AUTOS FOR SALE

The Daily Renter, Red Bank — Middletown, N. J.AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Friday. Augurt 13. 1971

!M» VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Radio, heat-t r . Automat ic , 10400 mi les . Excellentcondition. i l « 5 l l rm. 747-9M2.

CADILLAC 1M7 — Coupe tie Vllle. Croy,vinyl top. Factory olr, A M / F M radio. Ex-cellmt condition. 493-3912. Reasonable.

1 M * P O N T I A C GTO — Hordlop. Green,metallic with light green vinyl top. Newpoint, mag wheels, wide ovals, A M / F M ,power steering, brakes, 4-speed. factoryair . Wired (or stereo lope, speakers in-cluded. 11795 or test oiler. 747-0344.

M U S T S E L L BY A U G . JO - 1967 Vol -uwogen bug. Good corvdilloo. ExcellentllresVSestoHer. 671-3165 otter 4.

VOLKSWAGEN — 1966, with sunroof, ra-dio, new engine, front end, all new brakesand drums. Newly painted, practically obrand new car. Losing money at 1925. Call739-0519 alter S p.m. '

\Ut CAMARO — Convertible. Maroonwith white top. Super Sport'350 cu., 350l.n. , four-speed Muncle. 39,000 originalmiles. 11795: New cor warranty. Ca i rs t i -520J.

1960 C H E V R O L E T — S!«-cyllnder aulo-matlc, A*l . Immaculate condition. Needsminor transmission adjustment. S250 "asIs." Call 49S-0MI or 787-1204.

DODGE C H A L L E N G E R 1970 - Powersteering, power brakes, factory air. Manyothers. Call 717-6776 or 2W-M1J.

TWO 1969 S T A T I O N WAGONS — FordRanch Wagon ana Oodge Polara. Radio,heater, factory olr. 741-&M.

1966 M A L I B U CHEVROLET — Convert-ible. Asking S700.

Coll a f te r5p .m. M2-8W7

1915 VOLKSWAGENGood condition.

Call 787-5131

B U I C K LeSABRE - 1969 convertible.Fire enplne red w i th black roof. Ful lypoweredand fully equipped, with air con-dltlonlno. »24O0. MlM

AUTOS FOR SALE

OPEL RALLYE 1970 - Excellent condi-tion. Must sell. Best offer.

Call 671-9464

More Classifiedon Next Page

WANTED Al'TOMOTIVK

Summer Is HERE!m v r w c nrcd IOuUsr.il Curs

Hwy.3S J44I«(» Keyporl

We will ttadp or buy outriqht Coll or 1 Ofilc Ml

TOMS FORD

AUTOS FOR SALE

IT'S YOUR MOVETO A BETTER USED CAR

. . . and we've got the BEST!1970MGBGT

Hardtop, four-speed transmission ra-dio, mags. 8 ,500 .miles. Yellow.

$27951970 DODGE

Polara, 2-door hardtop. Brown. V .8 ,automatic transmission* power steering*power brakes. Factory air condition.

$32501970 MUSTANG

2-door hardtop. 6-cyIinder. powersteering, automatic transmission.Green.

$25501969 CHEVELLE.

t. 2-door hardtop. V-B, Automatictransmission, power steering, yellow/with black vinyl top.

$25751969 CHRYSLER

New Yorker 4-door hardtop. 4 4 0 cu.in. engine, automatic transmission,.fullpower, y inyl roof, A M - F M radio*32 ,000 miles. Gray.

$3295

1969 CHRYSLER" 3 0 0 " convertible. Full power, factoryair, While with white top.

$31001969 FORD

LTD 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatictransmission, power steering, air condi*tiqn&d. vinyl roof, 17 ,000 miles. Darkgreen.

$27501969 SIMCA

4-door asdan, automatic transmission,.Economical with rear loading area.

$1475.1968 CHEVROLET

Camaro 2-door hardtop. Floor shift,bucket seats, vinyl roof. AM-FM andtape deck. Low mileage. Red.

$18951968 PLYMOUTH

Fury I I I , Convertible, Red, 318 V-3automatic and power steering.

$1695

1968 VALIANT4-door sedan, six cylinder, automatictransmission, green.

$13951968 PONTIAC

Catalina 4-door sedan. V-8. automatictransmission, power steering. Blue.'

$17951968 PLYMOUTH

.Satdlito, 4-door, while. V-8. automatictransmission, power steering.

$15951966 PONTIAC

Catalina, station wagon, V-8, automatictransmission, power steering, brakesand windows. Air conditioned. While.

$15751965 AUSTIN

HEALEYSprite. Yellow

$850DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING

Buhler & BitterCHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH

(AUSTIN ME) MG I & L LAND ROVER I

SALES: 264-0198 Es,«B/;»/ir<l IMS SERVICE: Z64-90903290 HWY. 35, HAZLET

UntHTIOnS STflRT HERE

with a reliable ©Used cor.1970 CHRYSLER .'3595Sport sedan, air conditioned, vinyl top, full power, AM-FM radio. Lists over $5600 new. Desp maroon.

1970IMPALA J27954-door sadan, air conditioned, full power, turbo hydramat-ic, AM-FM radio, whitewafJs, etc. Autumn gold.

1970 CHEVY. ..'1895Nova Coupo, 250 engine, 3-speed on floor, new white-walls, discs, radio, sharp sun yellow.

1970 FORD. J1595"Maverick" coups. 6 cylinder, standard shift, AM-FM ra-dio, tinted glass, covers, etc. Sea green.

1970 AMERICAN J1495''Gremlin" coupe..standard shift, fold down roar seat,roof rack, whitewalts and discs, cloud while.

1969 CAPRICE '2595Custom coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power,whitewalls, discs, ash gold.

1969 MALIBU '2495'9 passenger wagon, wood panoling, full power, roof rock,radio, whitewalls, discs, satin silver.

1969IMPALA .'2495"SS" coupe, buckets, Bir conditioned, full power, hydr-Bmatic, vinyl top, radio, whitewofls, cameo yellow.

1969 MALIBU .'2295Sport coupo, V-8, bucket seats, automatic, power steer-ing, radio, whitewalls, sport wheels, deep groan.

1969 CHEVROLET .'1895Bel Air sodan, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, onoowners, new tires, frost green.

1968IMPALA .'1895Sport sedan, air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power, radio,whitowalls, low mileage, aah gold.

1968 IMPALA. .'1595Sport sedan, V-0, automatic, power steering, vinyl trim,radio, whitowalls, teal blue.

1968 BUICK .'1595" 2 2 5 " convertible, full power: windows, soats, etc. AM-FM radio, whilewalls, discs, mDroon,

1968 PLYMOUTH .'1395Fury coupe, bucket seats, automatic, power steering, ra-.dio, whitewalls, discs, baby blue.

1968 CHEVROLET...'1295Bel Air sedsn, V-8, automatic, radio and healer, vinyltrim, one owner, Oover white.

1968CORVAIR .'795Convertible, six cylinder, 3-speed on floor, bucket seats,radio, whitewalls, satin silver.

1967 CORVETTE .'2595Convertible, sharp, 4-speed, 427, posifraction, mags,AM-FM Michelin tires, sun yellow.

1967 IMPALA .'1395Sport Sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio,whitewalls, discs, Mist blue.

1967 CHEVROLET '1395Station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering,radio, whitewalls, etc. Maroon.

1966 CAPRICE '13959 passenger wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, roofrack, radio, discs, Fawn gold.

1966 BUICK '1095Sport coupe, V-8, automatic, full power, tilt steeringwheel, radio, vinyl trim, whitewalls. Marine blue.

1966 DODGE. .'1095

CIRCLE

Sport coupo, V-8, power windows, steering, automatictransmission, radio, whitewalls, discs. Fire red.

1965 BUICK , '995LoSabro sedan, vinyl roof, automatic, full power, radio,inpct deck, whitewalls, etc. Deep blue.

1965 BUICK '995Sport wagon. V -8 , automatic, power steering, radio,whitowalls. Vista sun toof. Maroon.

1965 PONTIAC '795LeMans" convertible, V -8 , buckot seats, 3-on-tho-floor,

radio, whitowalls, discs, Medium Blue.

1965 PLYMOUTH '795Barracuda", V-8, 4-speed, bucket soats, radio, while-

walls, discs, deep red.

CHEVROLET

"TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST"

325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK

BESTfo r Less at

KITSONCHEVROLET

7 0 CHEVYKings wood Estaie. 3-seat stationwagon, roof rack, radio, automatictransmission, power steering, airConditioning.

•3395' 69 CAMARO

V - 8 hardtop, automat ic trans-mission, power steering, radio, vi-nyl roof.

*2295'69 CHEVY

Kingswood Estate, Q-seat stationwagon, automatic transmission,power Steering, radk>v roof rack,power windows and seats, air con-ditioning.

'289569 CHEVY II

Nova, 2 door sedan, automatictransmission, power steering, ra-dio, vinyl roof, mag wheels'

*1995'69 GTO

2 door hardtop, automatic trans-mission, power steering, radio.power windows, vinyl roof.

2195'69 CHEVY

Townsman station wagon, a ro-matic transmission, power steer-ing, radio.

'2295'68 CHEVELLE

Malibu convertible, automatictransmission, power steering, ra-,'.dio.

*1795'68 CAMARO

SS 396, hardtop, 4-speed trans-mission, radio.

*1995'68 CHEVY

Impala wagon, automatic trans-mission, power steering, radio,roof rack, bucket seats.

1995'67 CHEVELLE

Malibu, 2 door hardtop, automatictransmission, power steering, ra-dio, air conditioning.

1 6 9 5

'67 COUGARHardtop, automatic transmission,power steering, radio, vinyl roof.

$ 1 7 9 5

'67 CHEVYfiel Air wagon, automatic trans-mission, power steering, radio

1295'67 CHEVY

Impala convertible, automatic,power steering, radio.

' 1 1 9 5'66 OLDS

F85, Vista Cruiser station wagon,roof rack, automatic, power steer-ing, radio. ,

*1295

TRUCKS

7 0 CHEVY1 ion dump, 14.000 miles.

2995' 70 CHEVROLET

V-8 custom pickup, automatictransmission, radio.

24957 0 BRONCO

Wagoni 302 V-8, 4-wheel drive,radio, angle plow.

3095'69 CHEVY

.'A ton pickup, radio, 8' body. \

1895 i

'69 CHEVYVi ton custom V-8 pickup, radio.

2295'65 EL CAMINO

V-8, standard transmission.

1 0 9 5

'64 CHEVYVi ton pickup, radio.

$795WE WILL TAKE

YOUR TRADE ANDARRANGE

FINANCING

KITSON

HIGHWAY 36"EATONTOWN

542-1126

The Daily Register, Red Bank - MWdlelown, N.J., Friday,

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE1WO CHEVROLET CAMARO - V 4 . Verylow mlieoae. Very cleon. 12395, BAILLYM O S . , INC., 19 E. Newmon Spring* Rd.,Red Bonk. Mr-OSW.

AUTOS FOR SALE

BUICK WILDCAT — 19U convertible. *power options, Including fac tory o iNeeds transmission work. SltOO. «42-lvbetween $4 p.m.

AUTOS FOR SALE

HURRY!WE'RE OVERSTOCKED

with NEW 1971 PONTIACSSAVE DOLLARS!

FROM THE BETTER DEALER

DOWNES PONT I ACI 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN ,H (Between Hwy. 3 5 & 3 6 Bt the Parkway Overpass)

I __„ _ _ _ _ . Open Daily'Til 9 P.M

V 566-2299 w = d ' a n d sai. TH 6 P.M.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE I WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

SELL YOUR CARby phone and get up to

$ C A A OVER.3 U U BOOK PRICE

for exceptionally clean, lowmileage cars

CADILLACS • LINCOLNSMERCEDES-BUICKS

CHRYSLERS-FORDS-DODGES- Jrr "i PlYMOUTHS - SPORTS CARSCALL > WAGONS-ETC.

August 13,1971AUTOS FOR SALE

CONVERTIBLESPECIALS

All Prices ReducedW8CATALINA1 « l PLYMOUTH FURY III1W7CATAUNA19«7 BONNEVILLE-AIr

You Save Now.RASSAS PONTIAC

395 Brood St. 741-5I80 Red Bon:Eves, until 9

1963OLDSMQBILE CUTLASS$75 or-best offer.

Co.i?S42-3M7

1964 R A M B L E R CLASSIC - S i a t l owagon. Power steering- Radio, healerCream pull Beautiful condition. 747-0072.

AUSTIN AMERICA •»- Two-door, tospeed. 51,872. P.O.E. sligltlly higher wlautomatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, MGroadsle's - GT. A&G MOTORS, AsbWPark 77S-3183.

1964 CORSA CORVAIR — Coupe. 140 ti.4-speed. A M / F M . Engine, transmlssloiexcellent. 741-481S evenings.

1948 AMBASSADOR - Air, sierra.Excellent condition

7H7-73S9

AUTOS FOR SALE

NOW566-6100

I'"IMMEDIATE CASH"

Buyers on premisesfrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE60 Main St. Matawari

AUTOS FOR SALE I AUTOS FOR SALE

Make yourWMOVE

With the MGB, the sportscar for the man who likesto go his own way. At ourshowroom now

MONMOUTHMOTORS

AuthorizedMG Dealer

542-2414HWV. 35 EATONTOWN

BRAND NEW

1971 OPELSFROM

MWMMMMWMM

GOINGFAST!STILL A

WIDE CHOICEAVAILABLE

BUY FROM THE B I G O N E IN NEW JERSEY

9ACRES&ENDE W a n d

CARS

BUICK-OPEL264-4000

Hwy. 35 Keyport

AXTOSTORSALE-1961 FALCON - Automatic, Stimt miles.Good condition. Asking «00 .

264-494I

1913 GRAND P R I X — Power brakessteering, seat. Air conditioning. Excellentcondition. UK. 671-2207 offer (p.m.

1M9 MERCEDES BENZ — 2MS, percondition, air conditioning, 4-speed, a . _matlc transmission. Full set of new Mich-elln tires. 20,000 miles. 55.200.171-1212.

1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four-doorsedan. Air conditioned. Automatic. Powersteering. Excellent condition Inside andout. Coll 741-1447.

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — Sleeps six.Corvalr engine. Chrome wheels. AM/FMradio. Metal flake brown polnl. Many ex-Iras. 5975 firm. 717-1595.

1969 TOYOTA — Four-door, slick shift.Radio. Whllewalls. SI450.

Call 471-3147

1965 VOLKSWAGEN _ 5un roof. Rodlo.New front end. Good transportation.* 1550or ony reasonable olfer. 787-1595. 7

STATION WAGON — Blue. 1964 Chevelle,Rodlo. Six fires. Runs well. Best ofler.Coll 747-5274 before 9 p.m.

KARMANH GHIA 1965 — Excellent run-nlng condition. New brakes, front end.Moving. 1550. 747-0099,

1964 MGB — Top condition.Phone

591-1781

1967 FIAT - lldOR. Excellent conditionthroughout. Stereo tape deck Included.Must sell. S625. 747-<23O.

•I?*.? CHEVROLET — Impolo. Iwo-doorhardtop. Excellent condition, vinyl roof,all leather Interior, stereo radio. New po-lyglas tires. Air conditioned. S2195. M l -

1969 IMPALA — Four-door, air condi-tioned, all new tjres, me year guaranteeIn effect. Top condition, power steering,brakes. S2195. Call days, 245-50OO, Exl.2301. Or evenings, 741-6590.

1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Automatic.Two-door hardtop. 11095 firm.

5664110

1963 OLDSMOBILE — Sfarflre convert-ible. All white. Needs engine. Good trans-mission, body, fire;. 1125.229-3291.

'LYMOUTH — )969 Vollont. Excellentcondition, low mileage. J15B0. Call 6719250.

1971 BUICK SKYLARK — Six cylinder.Automatic. A M / F M radio. 3200 miles.Best oiler. 671-S665 oiler 12 noon.

MUST 5ACR I F I C E - Going away toschool. 1171 Javelin 12100.

Coll 741-357*

1965 CORVAIR MONZA — Dork green.Fair condition. Sacrifice $20O

727-O2S«

VOLKSWAGEN — 1954 body. Runnlnacondition. Needs some work. Wil l sencheop. Make offer. 74U161.

1964 FIAT — Needs work. S75 firm.Phone '

671-5513

1965 BLUE MGB — Black top. Goodcondition. W75 firm.

Call afler 5 p.m. 229-2104

FORD FAIRLANE — 1962 four-door.Automatic VS. Good condition. 1160.

291-3771

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 — Bug. White, redInterior. Stick. Best air, Zlebart.'AAany ex-Iras. J1S0O firm. 842-2364 Offer 6.

1964 FALCON CONVERTIBLE — 2!9 cu.n. 4-barrel, 4-speed. Excellent condition.

Colh747-4715after5p.m.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue. Extra clean.

Call 264-3669 or 264-1947 after 6:30.

1955 CHEVROLET — street or strip, highperformance, 4-speed, Edelbrock HighRise, Holly carburetor, Headman head-ers, dual point Ignition, Crane cam, Fuelyheads, Weber clutch. Hurst competitionshifter plus lots more. Call 6 to 9 p.m. 842-1179.

1966 SS396 CHEVELLE — 4-specd. Modi-led. 11300. Call

244-7819 or 747-3050.

LOST OUR LEASE — Must sell stock ofOutboard Boats, 14' 16', 17' and IS', somebelow our cost. Boat & Ski Center, 75White St., Red Bonk. 741-1124.

1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD — V-8. 44,000miles. Air conditioned. Automatic. Vinyllop. 11795 or best offer. 842-5418.

I9M CHEVROLET CORVAIR — Convert-ible, Automotrc. New- tires, exhaust sys-tem, bottery. $275.842-4505-

1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four-doorsedan. Air conditioning. Excellent condi-tion. J950.946-8726.

UST WON 197) DODGE POLARA -'alued at over (3800, sell tar 53100, 4-door

lordtop. 291-2462 or 291-0707. .

RELIABLE PEOPLE — For tuna fishingon "shore expenses" basil.

Coll 9464574.

1969 CHEVROLET - Mollbu. Vinyl root,'ower steering and brakes. Drotted.11495. Call 842-7967.

•AILS AND CANVAS — Repairs made.Bring to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank,

101 Monmoulh St.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1964 FORD PICKUP TRUCK - Good en-gine, needs some body work. New bat-ery. 988-3738 alter 6:30 weekdays, all day

Sat., Sun.

2 4 ' Z O B E L S K I F F - Hul l sound . 31JChrysler, rebuilt 1971. Extras. Best offer•over 12700. Call 747-3513 otter 5 p.m.

USED FIFTH WHEEL — J50 or best of-fer. Also 1967 Chevrolet Pickup. Call 29)-

1956 CHEVROLET — Panel truck. Goodcondition. Bunk in back. $150 or best of-fer. Call otter 6 p.m. 741-8543. '

INTERNATIONAL 1956 — Dump truck,feeds work on engine. Let go reasonable,957 F600 FORD D U M P , rebuilt engine.64-1062 otter 6 p.m.

MOTORCYCLESR I U M P H 650 - 1970. 2800 miles. Ex-

cellent condition. Musi sell. $1200. 741-5923.

1971 HONDA 450 — Double overheadcams, radio, windshield, sissy bar. WOO.Coll 787-6566 after 5 p.m.

R I U M P H TR6C — 1970. 650 cc. Lowil leage, excellent condition. Asking

,1000. Coll oiler i p.m., 671-1874.

1971 YAMAHA — 175 cc Enduro. Perfect:ondltlon. Always garaged. Factory war-•only, S495. 741-1237after 7.

BULTACO — Has two complete 200 ccmotors, woods and scrambler. Also 175 ccincluded. Many parts. Must sell. S55O, Af-ter 5 p.m. 842-4617.

1950 TRIUMPH - Chopper with 1959 en-gine, extended front end, custom seatsand sissy bar, 1700. 787-8230.

968 HONDA 350 - Scrambler. I mustolse 1450 fast! Come and haggle. Coll 671'

WE'RE LOADED WITH

OLDSMOBILESAND

CADILLACSWE WANT TO REDUCE

OUR STOCK ANDWE'VE GOT

YEAR-ENDPRICESTO PROVE IT!

• ALL MODELS• ALL COLORS

• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES

DON'T WAIT!See A

"Russell Man"

TODAY! OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.100NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.RHJBANK

TRIUMPH H7O - 250cc TropHy. Justbeen repainted. 1500.

Coll 671-9280

1970 YAMAHA 200 — Street Scrambler.$350. Colt alter 5 p.m.

291-9117

1965 YAMAHA 55cc - Excellent runningcondition. 1120.

741-1084

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCEReasonable Rates

GROSSINGER 8. HELLER AGENCY'Brood & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonk

HONDA - 1971. 350 cc. 15" bars and sissybar. Less than 1000 miles. Coll 842-5888bet. 10 a,m.-6 p.m.

•MACH I I I - 500 c.c. Kawosokl 1970. 7,000m les. New rings. Getting married, must

TR IUMPH 650 - Rebuilt and chopped$900 or best offer.

842-3931

BSA 1971 — 650cc, Llghlnlng, two monthsold. Cost 11535, asking 11250. Need money.Alter 5 p.m. 642-4617.

1971 100 CL HONDA$375

Phone after 5 p.m. 495-1032

1970 BSA 441 VICTORExcellent condition

Call 741-4898

1971 HONDA - CT-70 Trail Bike.Call

842.9031

MOBILE HOMES

1971 — One bedroom mobile home. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and bed-•room. Does not have to be moved. 15500.

10' X 50' — Furnished. J25OO. Unfurnished,12000.

Call 938-5848

TWO BEDROOMS — Awnings and en-closed patio. By appointment.

Call 7174255 or 7J7-22I2

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

TWINBROOKAUTO WRECKING

EATONTOWN 542-2235

WANTED — Choice used cars, with ecrllliod mileage. Conlacl Ed. Slnlcr.

M. SCHWARTZCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

141 W. Fronl SI., Red Bank 747-O707GET CASH FOR YOUR F O R E I G N -AND 5PORTS CARS AT M O N M O U T HMOTORS. INC.. Hwy 35, Eatontown. S42-

:ARS WANTED - we PAY TOP SS (-OR.MEAN USL:O CARS. CALL Ml) . V I N:i:NTJ«55OO.

.CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks forelgn or domestic. Dean, opposite TwoGuys, Mlddletown, 671-9844.

AUTO PAUTS-HKPAIK

C H E V R O L E T T - lo - Aluminum case,transmission (close ratio) with Hurst Shif-ter, 112!. Phone 747-2686.

AUTO RENTAIiS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

Hwv3S 264r1600 ' Keyporl

BOATS ANDACCESSORIES

HELP'Ria l Estate Saleslady needed.to handle rejldentlof lo le i . Ovtr — . —In sales lost week, Excellent commissionarrangement. Call Joe Mlrant l or TedMcrsenow,

1969 15' FIBERGLAS TRI -HULLBow Ri-der. Walk-thru windshield, navy top, 40h.p. Evlnrude, Pull two skiers. Dockogepaid. Highlands. Reasonable oiler. 291-1406.

25' LAPSTRAKE TROJAN - Hardtop Ex-press. 4-sleeper, swim platform. Evt ry -mlna new Including engine. Priced at ttnty13700.229-3922. '

14' FIBERGLAS SAILBOATNew condition

Phone 842-0797 after 7 p.m.

EVERYTHING tODTHE BOATMAN AT

„ The Boatman's Shop14 Whurl Ave. 741-5780 • Red Bonk

•41-5780 •- . - - lays,9 o ,-

Sundays ond Holidays, 9 o.m.-I p.m.Open weekdays, 9 o.ni.-6 p.m.

tolldl

, )E 10 ORDERBoot cushiony Cunvut «oili 842 .'.'OS

NEW AND USED SAILBOATS55 Different Model! on Display

MONMOUTH SAILING CENTERMONMOUTH MARINA

West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3492

CLEARANCE SALELarson and Starcrofl boats.

ANCHOR MARINEJet. Hwyi 33 and 34. Formlngdale

i 938-5411

21- CENTURY — All mahogany hull . 17$h.p. Gray marine. Owner moved to Flor-ida. Musi-sell. 1450. Coll «?2-0687.

14- PENN VAN — 30 h.p. Evlnrude, twotanks, four cushions. Controls. Electricstart. 1200 or best offer. 291-4219.

14' HOBIE CAT - Boat and trailer.11200

7'4l-70a offer 6 p.m.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

AAIRANTIMAKES IT HAPPEN

OPEN 7 DAYSReallori-lnsurors

Member ol Multiple Listing Service500 Shrewsbury Ave.

New Shrewsbury

747-9300SALESWOMAN

Experienced In women's retail clothing.Full company benefits. Full «r part-time.Apply In person, Kedersha's Other Place,64 Brood St., Red Bank.

NON-EXPERIENCED G I R L - For as-sembly work. Work 9 to 5:30.

Coll 741-1716

PART-TIME — Dictaphone typist for Mld-dletown law office. Legal experience help-ful but not required. Salary open. Canname own hours. Call J42-6BW tor appoint-ment.

RECEPTIONIST - Young lady for newmusic studio. Musi have some experienceIn typing ond bookkeeping. Apply at Bou-tiques by Michael , 84 Oceanport Ave. ,Litt le Silver. Coll 142-1148 between 10a.m.-7 p.m.

HUSBAND5:30 P.M.

WAITRESSES — For lunch, dinner, or al lnight. Town, and Country Diner, Hwv 35,Keyport, N J . Foi

Countryir Intervieiew coll 264-6820.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WAITRESSESFull time, llveieyweet A g i ' 'between 3-5 p.m. (Coffee M h 4pect Ave.. Little Silver;PART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY -Hours 1 to i p

^ P E T E R S O T SOR, Hwy 34. Motowon.

• to 4 p.m. Apply inpe7son;jbYCETS"SUB.SHdP. Uncroff.WOMAN WANTEDperson, JOYCE'S !««,- « • .— . - - - - - - ^[next to Post Office), between 10 and 2p.mBEAUTICIAN - Immediate opening Inbusy, pleasant shop. Call 291-0732 before 6a.m.. 291-1942 nfler t prn.

COLLEGE S T U D E N T - T o actlai. recre-

IS COLLEGE JUST AROUND THEC O R N E R ? If your child Is going InSepf., you'll need extra money. Earn Itthe easy Avon Representative way Inyour own spare time. Coll now: Mrs.fanrd. 741-4343.402-3377. 774-1220.

M A T U R E WOMANteacher during school yeaiBox 114, HoileT.

. Excellent Opportunity! ,BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT

Accounls Receivable and Accounts Pay-Five-day week. 37V; hr. week and liberalfringe benefits.Must be accurate wilh figures ond be oble

— - . - . jo type. / .T » „,„ w , H n u , . j Reply In -own handwriting to Box E-153,

oTy.0r° 'wrlt?0P.o! ThcXlly Resis.er, Red Bonk.

14' LAKE & SEA — Flberglas boat, withtrailer, 40 h.p. Johnson Motor. 1425. Callafter 5 pjtl. 264-8786.

RELIABLE HOUSEWIFE - T o clean ondI ron two days a week . Own trans-portation. 12 per hour. References. 842.5183.

14' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — In goodcondition. Just pointed In water, 180. Call842-1956 between 5-8 p.m.

IS' CHRIS CRAFT — 65 h.p. Inboard. Fulcanvas and painted. A-l condition. $700.Call 2(1-2654 eves.

ENSIGN — 21' sloop. Mint condition13500. Includes seldom used 9.5 h.p. Evln-rude. Call 842-0315

WINDMILL - Sailboat. »2103. Newmast. Good condition. Ready to sail. CalMtween 9-5 p.m. 747-1000. After 5 p.m741-7557. •

WINDMILL - »3!82, built summer of1970, new sails. BLUE JAY *663, repl-onked 1970. hardsalls, two malm, one lib,two spinnakers, one new 1971. Both can beseen at Monmooth Boat Club, Red Bank.Call 842-0378.

ALBERG TYPHOON 1970 - 18' flberglos'sloop, three sails, 4.5 h.p. motor, head,tully equipped. 222-3492. \

MUST SELL — 23' Owens canln cruiser.In excellent condition. Must be seen. Bestoffer over 1800.542-2390.

20* OPEN FISHING SKIFF — Outriggers,llberglas hull, 109 h.p. Inboard, lightedcompass, full safety equipment. Asking1475.741-4393.

15* MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT - Withcontrols and windshield. 12 h.p. outbocrd.Motor needs pump. 1200.842-375°. j

21' CENTURY — Wohogony hull , Codlllotv-8 engine. Call after 6 p.m.

74I-23B2.PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE

Scenic Car Soles. Hwy 36 6. Scenic Dr.Highlands, 872-0231.

16' SEABREEZE — Chrysler 55 h.p., Irae r , ski equipment, ful l cover with sidewindows, extras. 11200.6714)989.

14' RUNABOUT150

Call 229-0701

18' CABIN SKIFF60 h.p. outboard and equipment

Call 842-0844 and ask for Earl

25' SEA SKIFFBest offer.

Call 291-218?

25' SPORTS FISHERMAN - Slx-cyllndermotor. Only two years old. Flying bridge,electric refrigerator, heod and galley, twobunks, newgas tank. 264-7154.

14' RUNABOUT - Mercury motor.Phone

741-3255

P E N N Y A N — 1967 Flberglas Avenger.Express cruiser. 23', 9 ' 5 ' r b e a m . Twin) M C Inboard/outboard. 90 h.p. Sleepsour. Dlneffe. Complete galley. Sfand uplead. Excellent condition. 16250. Call 74/-

2573.

BUSINESS NOTICES

LIN-MARBUILDERS

'Experienced builders in Monmoulh Coun-ty for over 15 years. We do additions, dor-mers, siding, rooling. masonry, kitchens,bathrooms ana new construction on youriol.

787-0816

CHECK OUR PRICECELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED,M O V I N G , H A U L I N G , R E F R I GiRATORS, WASHERS M O V E D . W I N

DOW WASHING AND T R E E S CUT. NO

& B ?! !?°^r S M A L L F R KSTEREO HEADQUARTERS

Now Installing 8-track mini deck ond play-ers In cars. Tope cartridges, 13 and 34.Stereo Equipment. R.S. DICKEY, Retai-ler, 4951293.

J. C. & SONPonclinci. Cc-liurs. Allies. Kcpairs

Sinull jobs. Free eMiriiutes. 78/-0IV:,.

Piano TuningRaymond Basworth. Complete technicalservice for all quality pianos. Appraisalservice. 11th year In Red Bank area. 741-

O I S A P P £ A R I N G ATTIC STAIRS — ^ r -nlshed ond Installed tor only S64.95. To or-dcr, coll 349-0863.

H O U S E P A I N T I N G — InterloTTExIcrlor.Reasonable rates. Free esl lmotes. Call7_87-6598J

LIGHT H A U L I N G - C L E A N CELLARS.YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates.Coll otter 3 p.m. 741-2UV.

TO^TOCWFNS??We re-screen wood or aluminum framed!screens. '

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank .741-7500

M 8, P PAINTERSExterior, interior painting

Free estimates. 787-5802.787-2776

W. EHH.KPurriilurc- repaired ond dtitcd. 542-6551

PAINTING , •Interior, exterior. Experienced.

Free estimates. Coll741-U79.

EMPLOYMENTtl'Hi\NTi:i

SECREtARYAt least live years le'ool exporicncty.f.orsenior member of law firm, 'op salary.Reply lo Box F-120, The Dally' Rbnlsttr,Red Bank, . , ' - , • ,;

EXPERIENCEDThurs., Frr., Sal. Can 671-033S

Registered Nurse \Full t i m e pos i t ion , 7 to 3shift. Please call for-appointmerit, 67\4l69. \

B6AUTICIANExperienced only. Full time.Renown Beauty Salon, Hwy35, .Wddleiown. ofo-9889.NATIONAL JEWELRY c t lA IN - Look-na for young, ombltloui rrlgrrled woman.

Ideal for mi l i tary wIves. INo prevloucredit experience necenwork In oar Eatontown, N,Jvary. Transportation to oneeded, if Interested, Co'twetn 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.

, JIPart-time

f»r». Hour«from work12.7524, be>

H O S l b S S b i — Experienced, W e e nlgtilso week. Aoc 25-45,, Apply In Aerson, NO»HONE CALLS. H O W A R D I O H N S O NRESTAURANT, Rl. 35, Mlltlclltli

BE AN ICE CREAM-LADY - E x c e l l e n tbppurlunlty lor ft'uilimijr pniprijvnielitWoll.eslrjhlist,«( Curnlw/I Bar Jc5 Cratf,,roules, Must be III or aver. Coll 4«-O15li9a.m. I o l p.m. or between B:J0^o9: lu

i. API i s - Self Koi*coUosm!iTri\uoVslialpnl pl-olll Full or pon-llmc. Thladle! nfo.doUJ22.M2J.

INSURANCEAgency requires Insurance Girl having ex-perience In rating of policies, mostly of acommercial nature. Individual wllh back-ground In this field would warrant max-imum solary and other fringe benefits,Please write full particulars to'Box B-U6The Dolly Register, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES-PERSON - Coll Jack Conwoy. STER-L I N G THOMPSON ASSOCS., Rumson747-0900. .

LPNFor full t ime position In local Pub l icHealth Nursing Agency. Reply to Box F142, The Dally Register. RedBank. .

BOOKKEEPER - Full chorge. Familiarwith Safeguard System. Typing essential.F ive-day 9-to-5 week . Work Sats. , offWeds. Medical benetlts. Vacation wi thpay. Call 747-2104 for appointment.

COUNTER G I R L — In dry cleaning store.Experience preferred buf not necessary.Paid vacation and holidays. Apply In per-son, Spruce Cleaners, 277 Hwy 35, Middle-town.

RN'S-LPN'S-AIDES - All shltts.New Health Core facility.

Call 741-8915

HOUSEKEEPERSome Institutional experience.

Coll 741-8915

CASH REGISTER OPERATOR — SmallSuper Market. Full t ime, start Immediat-ely. Under 21 need not a i " ' " " ~" ''lo need to. . . . _ _ .... jpply. No _phone, stop In for Interview. Mr . Sodano,Monmouth Beach Mart , corner RlverdaleAve. and Beach Rd., Monmoulh Beach,

Registered NurseOperating Room

Full-lime opening on the doy shift withminimum on cal l ." Look Into our ex-cellent benefits, including salary based onexperience. Generous on-call pay and fourweeks vacation. Call for Interview.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICERIVERVIEW HOSPITAL

RED BANK, N J .741-2700 Ext. 228

An equal opportunity employer M / F

WOMAN - Par t - t ime. General officework. Tues. and Sat., 9:30-6. Two eve-nings, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Must be neat and ac-curate. Apply Liftman's Jewelers, Mon-mouth Chopping Center, Eatontown.

SECRETARYExecutive secretary with heavy scheduleseeks competent secretarial ossistant.Good sfeno and typing necessary. Salarycommensurate wi th exper ience . Per-manent, full time position with excellentpotential growth. Outstanding facilities.Call Mrs. Schulman, 531-1600, I x t . 44, for

DICTAPHONE TYPIST - For Insurance"• " " . F i v e

lank.office. Good typing skills, hours 9-5.day week. Write P.O. Box 824, Red Bi

WOMAN — Part-time (9 to 2) , to be aval-able alter Labor Day, In pleasant Mlddle-tow/i office. Requirements: credit ex-perience, good telephone technique, typ-ing and some shorthand. Please submitresume to Box B-184, The Dally Register,Red Bonk.

BOOKKEEPER — Must have experienceIn Accounts Payable and payroll. Shouldbe good with figures. Will assist comptrol-ler. Good salary, company benefits. CallMr . Thorne, 264-6080.

NURSES' AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 3p.m. to 11 p.m. Year round position. Ex-cellent pay and benefits. Apply In person,Brookdole Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hozlet.

CHAMBERMAIDSHoliday Inn of Hailet

BOOKKEEPER —Experienced throughgeneral ledger. Please send resume to

ix B-183, The Dolly Register. Red Bank.

D E N T A L RECEPTIONIST - For Free-hold office. Write Box F-140. The DallyRegister, Red Bonk.

NURSE'S AIDE — Full time, 7 a.m. to 3p.m. Experienced. Shrewsbury ManorNursing Home. 741-2059.

BABYSITTER WANTED - In my Homefive nights.

Call 5t3-491i

T IME CLERK — For nursing service of-fice. Bookkeeping background very im-portant. Experience wllh time cards help-•tul. We are accepting applications week-days between 9-2 p.m. In Personnel Dept.,Jersey Shore Medical Center. 1945 ConiesAve., Neptune. An equal opportunity em-ployer [ M / F l

FDR DOCTORS OFFICE - Duties, sec-retarial and assist doctor. Hours 1 p.m. tp5 p.m. four days a week. Typing prefer-able. Permanents desirable. Write for In-terview, staling age ana\ resume, to BoxE-153, The Dolly Register, Red Bank.

WAITRESSES — Over 21, German speak-ing preferred buf not necessary. Apply inperson, Bachert's Hotbrauhaus,'301 OceanBlvd.-, Atlantic Hlflhtonds. 291-0224:

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST - For doc-tor's office. Mature woman. Must be ableto type and work Saturday mornings.Write to Box E-157, The Dally Register,Red Bonk.

HELP T H E B R E A D W I N N E R - In yourfamily, with extra earnings through a lobgeared tp tit a busy home schedule. Phone741-1968. Equal opportunity employer.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN - Needed" forhouse-keeping duties In nursing unit. Sats-.and Suns., 7-3 or 8 to 4 p.m. Apply Mrs.Mrokovclch, 842-3400. •-

WAITRESSES WANTED - Must be ex>perienced. Apply In person, Rex Diner,117 W, Front SC Red Bonk.'

SWITCHBOARD B P F K A T O R - A I An.swerlng Service. Day shut, 8 fo 4 p.m.Steady, long term work. Coll 741-4343.

EXPERIENCED NUR5E5' AIDES - 7 to3 shift ond 3 to 11 shirt. Pleosc coll o.mlor personal Interview at Boyview Nurs-lng_Homo, 291-0440.

DENTAL OFFICE - Chotrslde assistant.Experienced prelerred. No evenings. RedBank area. Write Box F-139, The Dally,Register, Red Dank.

W O M E N — For d ie ta ry food s e r v i c e ,part-time. Same experience In restaurantor cafeteria work necessary. We ore ac-cepting applications weekdays between 9and % p.m. In the Personnel Departmentof Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Cor.lies Ave., Neptune. An Equal OpportunityEmployer M / F .

"EOGECUTTER -~ Machine operator oncoots. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben-efils. Apply Wall Sfrert Fushions, ConH-fjWest and Wall Sis.. Red Bank.

A T D E S ^ " F U H time. 7 to 3:30 and 3 to11:30 p.m. King James Nursing Home,291-34*.

.OFFICE GIRL — To work In service de-partment. A AUTOMATIC APPLIANCESERVICE, ?34 Rt. 35, Neptune^

RNs - Full t ime. Al l shifts. Alternateweekends. King James Nursing Home,291-3400.

ATTENTIONTOYS & GIFTS-PARTY PLAN

Demonstrate the newest, most completeline of Toys and Gifts tor ChristmasHighest Commissions! No InvestmeGenerous Bonus Plan lor Dealers andHostesses. Call or wri te "Santa's Pa-.riles , Avon, Conn. 06601. Telephone 1(203) 673-3455. ALSO B O O K I N G PARVIES.

FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME MAIDSKing James Nursing Home

291-3400DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience ore-terred but not necessary. 4Vi days. Topsolary. SJ6-22I3.

BABYSITTERMature , re l iab le woman . Own trans-portation. Three afternoons. Start In Fall.References. Coll 741-5827.

L A D I E S — P o r l - f l m e . Con earn 15 anlour. No investment. Cor ond phone re-qulred. 264-3398 or 264-7430.

RN — 8 a.m.-4 p.m. part-time. Alternateweekends. LPN, 4 p.m.-12 o.m. full-time.Experienced NURSES' A I D E , 8 o.m.-4p.m. full-time, for small nursing home.Hazlet-Holmdel-Matawan area Call 747-2017 for appointment.

MATURE WOMAN — Experienced kitch-en helper, full t ime/ King James NursingHome, 291-3400.

MOTHER'S HELPER — To start In SiReliable person to live In and help withcare of three children. High schoolmorning split session considered, r3B29.

Septwi l l

llrl onI 264-

EXPERIENCEO HAIRDRESSER -Holmdel area. High pay and commission.Coll 946-9847. Evenings 787-3976.

HOUSEWORKER — One day a week.Own transportation preferred. Llncrott.Call 747-4893.

WAITRESS — Over 21. Daytime or night.Full or part-time. Apply in person, RurrRunner, Oceon Ave., Sea Bright.

SALESLADY — Drug store experience a"must." 3:30 to 9:30 Monday throughFriday. No weekends, no holidays. Key-port Pharmacy, 264-5558.

PRESS C L I P P I N G BUREAU — Hasopening for permanent part-time trolneesas readers. Five-day, 20-hour week. Musthave quick mind and be adaptable. Applya.m., 162 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bdnk.

SECRETARY — For active law firm. Le-gal experience preferred, but not neces-sary. Will train. Salary open. Call 291

WOMAN — To care for kindergarten sonof teaching mother. Start Sept. Eight-hourday. Own transportation. Eotontown. Call54J-78I5.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Must beaccurate ond able to accept responsibility.Coll 842-1103 tor appointment.

MATURE WOMAN - To babysit In mytome. Two boys. Five-day week. Own

transportation. Call 671-9247 otter 7 p.m.

A CHALLENGING AND REWARDINGOPPORTUNITY - In Real Estate Sales.Must be familiar with local area, and beable to work flexible hours. Ask for Mr.Armst rong . E.A. A R M S T R O N GAGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave.,Little Silver. 741-4500.

MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT - Seekspart-time secretary, 2-3 full days per weekTO perform clerk-typing functions. Goodskills In typing required; Write to Box D-141, The Dally Register, Red Bonk.

HOUSEKEEPER - Two to three days aweek. Own transportation fo Rumson.Household has no children. References re-qulred. 842-1670.

1ALESLADY - Children's wear. Ex-jerienced only. No phone calls please.Youth Center, 20 Brood St., Red Bonk.

EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE - FullIme, 3 to 11 p.m. Arnold-Walter Nursing

Home, S. Laurel Ave., Hailef. 787-MOO.

HELP WANTED MALE

MANAGER TRAINEESales experience desired. Full-time. Ex-cellent starting salary plus commission.Many benefits. Opportunity for advonce-menl with growlstores. Apply In , , _ _ . .ELERS, Monmoulh- Shopping Center, Ea-

menl with growing chain of fine lewelry. . .r. ,_ „,„,,„, uTTMAtl JEW-

YOUNG MAN - Over 18, wonted lo learn—iln Ing trade. Call after 6 p.m.

' 741-7813

CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one ofMonmoulh and O O a n Counties fastestirowlng rent estate agencies. We wi l l

train and prepare for licensing, throughour special company school qualif iedyoung men lor positions in one of today'smost lucrative professions. II you are in-terested in first yeor earnings of 112,000with unlimited future Income potential,)call Mr. Kirwan al 787-5500.

mriP WANTED MALE

REAL ESTATESALES

offer o companyprogram, substgn! "drawing accounii,

- - " -am l »Vi^htbtsf «%>*«» 8r«rr.m'l*v.

A"1J?U«A??IJ : '* '* 'N«ON.

THEKIRWANCO. -HAZLET

CALL264-7200 .,P X P F R I E N C E D — Cor Pollthtr for n«W:onTuse*Far!!Vrmmen|IpMMIcj.,. Allfringe benefits. Apply Red Bonk Auto Im-poris, Newmon Springs Rd. . Red Bonk.Ask for Bob Matthews.

PROGRESSIVE LAWM SERVICE - Of-fers future to willing worker. Must hovevalid driver's license. Coll « ••JJ>£*P;niM o n . through F r t , A U T O - L A W N OFFREEHOLD,J91-17I».

DRIVERSTOCK CLERK

Man io learn factory supplybusiness.

Call for Interview

787-5000CLOTHING DEPARTMENT HEAD

Strong sales backgrouno win. supervisoryexperience required. Apply In person, Mr.Nalelson, or phone 741-5300 for appoint-ment. ,

NATELSONSBrood «• Front Sts. Red Bonk

Must be top mon. Own tool M l . Six,days,t to 6. No nights. Sundays off. Un i fo rm 'supplied. $175 a week to start. Call 741-

SALESMAN - M e n ' s clothlna-Carter op-portunlty for an experienced clothing man -In established specially store. Ajwhrl t iperson, Mrs. Young, or phone 741-5300 forappointment. , ,

NATELSONSBrood 8, Front Sis., Red Bank

BLUE SEAL — Third Class f ireman formidnight to I o.m. shift. Immediate open-Ing. Apply weekdays between M p.m ; toPersonnel Deportment, Jersey Shore Me-dlcol Center, 194S Corlles Ave.. Meptune.An equal opportunity employer ( M / F ) • •

CUSTODIAN - C lean lnagnd lightmaintenance. Call Tempi* Shalom, 54*-2421, between 9:30-5 p.m. weekdays. •

MAN WANTED - Full time. Maintenancework in garden apartment. Apply In per-son, 15-A spring Ter.. Red Bonk.

PLUMBERS - Experienced, far sewerInstallation. 1300 per w e * . Union wagesfor non-union men. Coll 741-3251.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - f o r ser-vice station. Apply In person, A * V Clt-go, Holmdel and Bethany Rds., Hoi l t t .

VICE PRESIDENT - Director of'Morktt-Ing. Exceptional opportunity for market-ing executive experienced In hausewares-trolflc appliances, to develop nationalmarket ing p r o g r a m . S a l a r y com-mensurate with experience. Reply In con-fidence, M. Warsnauer, Pres. ElectricChar-B-Que, P.O. Box 31, Red Bonk. 747-5550.

YOUNG MAN - Over I I , for part-timework In drug store. Call for appointment,Kotsln's Drug Store, 747 -0417 .^^

RET IRED G E N T L E M A N - For nlah»clerk. Six hours njphtly. with or withoutroom. Coll ALPINE MANOR, 8721773.

MANAGEMENT - Challenging opportu-nity In management of expanding f i rm.Chance for immediate advancement .Above average starting Income. Must beamlbltlous ond dependable: Interview ap-pointment; this week and~aext. Call for,schedule, 363-3249. _ - •

MAINTENANCE MANAll arcund Mechanic, especially on com-•Tierclal oil burners, and all phases ofbuilding renovations. Full fringe benefits.-Year round lob. Manalapan-Engllshtown •Schools. 4<6-7«6. :

SHORT ORDER C O O K - Year roundwork. Apply In person, Howard Johnson'sRestaurant, Hwy 35, Mlddletown.

BE AN ICE CREAM MAN — Excellentoprjorfunify for summer employment.Well established Carnival Bar Ice Creanxroules, Musi be 18 or over. Call 4950151 9a.m. lo 1 p.m.. and 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings In-Alorrmoufh and Ocean Counties. Weekends'only. Work right in your own neighbor-'hood. No selling or collecting. Must be titleost 12 years of one. Call 899-8776 lormore Inlormotlon. l

SALESMAN — Full t ime employment. 'Some experience preferred. Apply Gold-'In's Men's Shop. 25 Broad St., Red Bonk. ;

BARTENDER WANTED - Experiencenecessary. Night work. For Informotlon,'coll 671-0432 alters p.m.

MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC — Ex-perienced, SI.85 hour. Call

775-6662.

B U L L D O Z E R O P E R A T O R - T R U C K r

DRIVER Semiretired Musi dp both AlB U L L D O Z E R O P E R A T O R T R U C KDRIVER Semi-retired. Musi dp both. AlsoDiesel mechanic wanted. Call 546-4498.

MECHANIC — Interested In light servic-ing of domestic oil burners In Ktyport-MatawanCllftwoodareas. Wr i t * to BoxE-159, The Dolly Refllstir. Wed Bonk.

WILL ING TO LEARN NEW TRADE?Handy with smell toolsl May mean doubl-ing your present Income. If qualified.Phone 741-1968. Equal opportunity em-ployer. *

ORDERLY — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Fulltime. Apply In person at Monmouth Con-valescent Center, 229 Both Ave., LongBranch. •

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTPart-time evenings and weekends. Ex-perienced only. Apply Tony's Mobile,Brood St. and Mople Ave., Red Bonk.

FURNACE - Fuel Oil Del ivery Man.Permanent position. Apply Slocum FuelCo., 374 Broadway, tang Bronchi

FULL-TIME — Or weekends, to run news-poper route. Must have car. Long Brancharea. Call 541-9472.

EXPERIENCED MAN - For ..work, with driver's license. Call741-4732.

CARPENTERS - And experienced help-«;$• Country'Woods, Holmdel. N.J. Coll4/1-2800 between 8:30 p n d 4 : 3 0 , Mon.tnrougti Frl .

ORGANIST - Apply In person, 8 p.m. to I

More Classifiedon Next Page

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FACTORY JOBSWe Need Women inseveral of our pro-d u c t i o n d o p a r l - 'menls. Will bo re-quired lo.work 5.clays Monday (oSunday. 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Good in-centivo pay altershort training peri-od. Ho5pitaliistion,

*,paid holidays endother benelils avail-able.

1IKLP WANTED MALK

Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport

WATCHMAN

PART TIMEopening for

personneeding

supplementalearnings.

Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

. MANY NEEDS!'

Adding Machines-Typewriters

IBM TYPEWRITERSSales, rentals, repairs. Portables. Lowrates. 172-0327 otter » p.m.

ADDING MACHINES - Typewritersisold, rented, repaired. Serpico's, 101 AAon-mouth SI., Red Bank, 7474485.

Clock and

:iocks, wolches, tine lewelry e«perl lylone. Don Poni Jewelers, 7W Tilver Rd.,-air, Haven. 6H2-87J7.

Concrete Work

J ' L E . CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Painting,iloslerlng, moionry, concrete, stucco.

Onj/yOuferl. Fully Insured. 739-lJ/5. '.

Diamonds Hough! or HcslyledLet us buy Ihe diamond you con'l weur orD*. . ^ . . ' . " ' v l e them for.you personallyRuullle's. 36 Broad SI.

(ienrral ContractorsCARPENTRY - Sernodellnti, ponellmi"closets, tjoors. Odd lobs. Reasonableroles. 842-4385.

MASON A N D B U I L D R I ) - Completedome improvements. Reasonable. Freeestimates. Coll en 013?.

CARPENTER-BUILDERComplete home Iniprovomenli, allcrno-lloni. additions, ROollna, sidino.nU\n u V ounrim.

odd Jobs—:LIGHT H A U L I N G - Cellars, ooroae jcjeonedUp. frco estimates. Ml .2 l$ 'o i lerJ p.m. . A

CARL fl JONES _ Pointing ond wallpo'

cal lows"' , ! ' ' " ! U r t d ' F o r ' r c c ""motes.

" PAPERTIANGTING

FRANK E . ^ t i a g 0 ' " " "

P e a r l n n d B e a d R e g g ^£«perlly on brolded nylon. SI.SO o slrond.

! •

HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE

ISERVICE SALESMAN

We or« looking for the b u t service salesman In Monmouth County Naturally the bestcommands lop compensation and possesses considerable training 5 3 experience;"h i ° V K a n TMs shop hai^u^^^

i For personnel Interview 'Pleose callMlke Befancourt 542-7805,

Route 36, Eatontown

HEL>WANTED MALE

"EXPERIENCEDCREDIT MAN

Wanted for expanding loan company.Good salary and bmnllts. Contact Mr. Jodie*. 244-4100.

COOKFull time. Year round. Write to Box 0143, The Dolly Regt%f, Red Bank.

DRAFTSMANExperience required In mechanical elec-trical design layout, printed circuit boardlayout and toping and supervision. Immi -

TOKWAIIIKOW.20 Bridge Ave. 747-5100 Red Bonk

An equal opportunity employer

BARTENDERFull time, v « r round. Write Box D.-144,The Polly «egl»t«r, Red Bonk.

SALESMANQuality men's clothing and furnishing*store. Permanent', full t ime position avail-able. Must be an aggress ive , fashionminded Individual with selling experience.Excellent salary and future for qualifiedmart. For appointment, call Miss Ulrlch I.-our Summit store. 277-1234.

ROOTS-RED BANKSHEET'METAL MECHANICS

Capable. Retldentlal and commercialheating and a i r conditioning systems.Sleody work. 741-7745.

KENNEL MAN - Small animal hospital.Full time. Experienced. Salary open. Call566-63M. -'

P L U M B E R S — Exper ienced . A l l newwork. Steody work, good pay. Call 8 a.m.

SERVICE SALESMAN - Wanted lorlarge volume GM dealer. Salary pluscommission* allfrlngt benefits. For Inter-view, coll 741-6200. 9 o.m.-5 p.m.

BARTENDER — Experienced, full time.A l Mr. Roberson. Molly Pitcher Inn,

n l t •SERVICE WRITER — For GM dealer)hipIn Red Bank area. Good pay and benefits.Coll 741-7643. Aik tor Bill Slutter.

EXPCRIENCED CARPENTER - OeslrI ing steody employment wllh a small con-i structlun company. Coll 747-2M2.

AUTO MECHANIC - Wanted for largevolume GM dealer.-Experlence neces-sary. Good salary, all fringe benefits, ex-cellent working conditions. For interview,coll 741-6200,9 o.m.-S p.m.

D I N I N G R O O M C A P T A I N — Ex-perienced, fujMime^ Apj)ly Mr. Roberson,Wolly Pitcher Inn, Red Bonk.

TWO MEN NEEDED — One I a.m. to 4p.m. and one 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Job con-sists of custodial and light maintenanceduties. Write to Maintenance, P.O. Box555, New Monmputh. N.J.

SALESMAN WANTED - We need a manwho Is o professional solesman, success-ful In Ms present line, but not satisfiedwith his prospects for the future. When wefind him we will help him to obtain hisreal estate license and give him the op-portunity to build up a commission back-log by working weekends at first, swing-Ing Into a full time basis as soon as he canmanage It financially. If you feel you areour man, please call now fo arrange an In-terview. Ask for Lee Crawford, at LeeCrawford Realtors, Hwy 35. Mlddletown.671-3500.

SALES AND INSTRUCTOR - Closerneeded with the ability to sell membershipIn N. J.'s newest and most modern healthclub. Call for oppolntmenf, Tues. to Frl.trom 9:30 to 5 p.m. MWOi.

AIR CONDIT IONING — And relr lg-eratlon. Some experience required, bothresidential and commercial 7414209. :

RELIABLE FAMILY MAN — With me-chanical abilities, living In Red Bank-Long Branch area, to work tor sewercompany. No experience needed. Willtrain. Call 741-1)93.

COUNTRY & WESTERN DRUMMER —Must be ol age, IB and over. 739-1290 after4 p.m.

OIAMOMD SALESMAN - National [ew-elry chain looking tor aggressive man.Prefer married, with or without sellingexperience, for Immediate opening In ourEatontown, N.J., store. S45O to start plusbonuses ond commission. Our men aver-age 1900 a month plus Blue Cross ondcompany paid profit sharing. Excellentadvancement opportunity as we ore ex-panding nation-wide. Call 542-5771 between4-9 p.m. .

LAB TECHNICIAN - Hlah school gradu-ate, some college preferred. Stauffer-Wacker Slllcone Corp., Line Rd., Mala-wan. 5*6-0300.

SUPERINTENDENT — For small gardenapartments. Woodbrldge area. Apartmentavailable. Write la Box E-161, The DallyRegister, Red Bonk.

MANAGING BARTENDER — Nights.Good salary, vacation.

Call 717-9749

MAN — For heating and servicing mobilehomes. Must hovt tools. Call onytime.

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES-MAN - Coll Jack Conway. STERLINGTHOMPSON ASSOCS., Rumson, 747-0900.

AUTO CLEAN-UP MAN — Must have ex-perience and driver's license, lor new car

. Top woges. Call Mr. Longo, 5M-strYOUNG MAN — For sales In hardwaredept. Experience helpful but not essential. <Six day work week. Steady, with fringebenefits. Write, slating all details, to Box!D-145, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. i

MAN — Young, driver's license required, iGeneral duties for new cor agency. CallMr. Longo, 5664100. !

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

SECRETARYComputer

ManufacturerLooking far an experienced secretary toprovide support for two busy executives.Excellent typing skills, pleasant telephonevoice, poise and personality are essentialrequirements.

Salary commensurate with skills and ex-perience. Attractive working conditionsand benefit plans.

Apply in person:9-11 a.m. 1-4 p.m.

INTERDATA2 Crescent PI. Oceonport, N.J.

(directly behind Holiday Inn Building)An equal opportunity employer."

MAILORDER DEALERS WANTED -Work home. Moll catalogues featuringover 109 gift Hems. Outstanding profits.No Inventory. Free catalogue and details.JAY-MARK, Box MB, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED — Credit Personnelwanted for expanding loan company.Good salary and benefits. Contact Mr. Jo-dice, 244-1100. -

PART-TIME - Grill and Sandwich Man.Wollreis, Cleaning Woman, Handyman.Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holm-

P A R T - T I M 6 BUS D R I V E R S - Forschool district vicinity of Atlantic High-lands and Highlands. Write P.O. Box 374,Highlands, N.J.

DRIVER FOR SCHOOL VAN — Approxi-mately five hours per day. Fringe ben-eflts. Write P.O. Box 374, Hlahlonds. N.J.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED -Full or part-time. Will train. Call 9.to 12noon,7IMMO.

BUS DRIVERS - Part-time, for 20-pos-sengervan. Rtd Bank qnd Bayshoreareas. Must have school bus driver's II-

!. Call 741-4313 mornings.

OPERATING ROOM NURSES - Non-re-strlcted call. Immediate openings. ContactAssistant Director of Nursing, JERSEYSHORE MEDICAL CENTER, 1945 CorllesAve., Neptune. An equal opportunity em-ployer «

FREE ROOM AND BOARD - Small sal-ary, to take care of 7-year-old boy. Sevenroom home. Will accept someone withchildren. Monmouth Beach. 229-60BS be-fore9:30am. and after 10 p.m.

CLEANER — Full time, apply In persononly, after A p.m., Town Theater, Hwy 35,

FULL TIME ATTENDANT - For smallanimal hospital. Red Bank area. To feed,exercise; ond bathe doas and cats andclean the hospital. Must be reliable andhealthy. Reply fo Box B-112, The DallyRegister, Red Bonk.

HUSBANDS OR WIVES - Ambitiouspeople who desire chance to really makeIt. Unlimited earnings potential. Can startIn spare time. N01NVESTMENT. 842-2232 onytime. .

BOOKKEEPERlusv accounting deportment needs an ex-

perienced bookkeeper to help handleAutomated General Ledger and Fixed As-sef Subsidiary Ledger, also assist In the

fireparation of ana maintenance of Ana-/sis Registers and other miscellaneous

accounting responsibilities.

Apply In person, or rush resume to:

INTERDATA2 Crescent P I . Oceonport, N,J.

(Directly behind Holiday inn Bldo.)An Equal Opportunity Employer

S U P E R I N T E N D E N T - Couple, womanto clean, man to do all general repair.Apar tment , u t i l i t i e s , and salary plusbonus. 222-8233 or 741-7743.

O R G A N I S T — And choir d i rec tor fo>small church. Write, giving qupffflcaflonsand salary expected, fo Church, P.O. Box216, Kecnsburg, N.J. . _ _ _ _

BARTENDER W A N T E D — Male or fe-male. For service bar. Town and CountryInn, HWY 3^- Keyport, N.J- For Interview,

O P E R A T I N G ROOM TECHNICIANS —Immediate openings for well-trained tech-nicians with experience. Goad salary .Professional atmosphere. Benefits. ApplyPersonnel Dept., Monmouth Medico I Cen-ter* Long Branch.

SITUATIONS WANTEDFEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER A N D COMPANION -For lad/ . Have references. Experienced.Coll otter 4 p.m.. 741-36M.

PRACTICAL NURSE — Will care for el-derly or III person. References. Write BoxF-141, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — Wllhes to ba-bysit for school teacher In MlddlefownVlHoae area. Have 4 year eld. 671-2653.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY - WishesInteresting lob at home. WIN pick up anddeliver work. Coll 842-3611 after 5 p.m.

CHILD CARE — My home warklno moth-er. Hailet. Near Lily Tulip. Call for Inter-view, 787-1453. ^^_^

REFINED MATURE LADY — Would liketo da babysitting. Call

741-1939

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INSTRUCTIONTUTOR - Experienced teacher desires"at your home tutorlno" to prepare stu-dent for fall. 542-23)4 offer t plm.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

WINDOW SHADESLarge selection room dorkeners. vinyls,fringes, decorator shades. Most shadescut while you wait. Free "shop at home"ond measuring. Installation ar ranged.From 11.49.

ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE™ . . . ^ . . °H>- Cobblestones

349 Hwy JMlddletown

741-7717

REDWOOD-2" x 4 "Genuine Western Redwood on special.2"x4M-f , vr ea. 2"x4" - B'.S1.49 ea" Otherredwood in stock.

RED BANK LUMBER9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES- 'Wellore and people with credit problemsImrpedipte deliveries. Instant credit. CallMr. Gran, 373-6611.

HOUSEHOLD SALELiving room, dining room, family roomfurniture. Oval pine table and six Windsorchairs. Appliances, sewing machine.White shag carpet. Old decorator stove,many other Items. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Frl.,Sat., Sun., Aug. 13,14,15. 68 Sfavolo Rd.(off Sleepy Hollow Rd.), Mlddletown.FRENCH PROVINCIAL HEADBOARD -Double bed with boxsprlng and mattress.

DINING ROOM SET — Antiques. Beou-tllul hand carved satlnwood. Louis XVI.SI200.542-1785.

WURLITZER ELECTRIO PIANOGood condition.

Call after i p.m. 142-4070

PORTABLE SINGER SEWING MA-CHINE — With cose, attachments, S40.Rowing exercise machine with case, $20.Tape recorder, antique dolls, Tonkatrucks, best offer over 55. Call 201-4737.

MAHOGANY BEDROOM S E T - Fourpieces, 325. Modern bureau, single bed,and chair, S15. Baby carriage and chair,S10. Hand lawnmower, S3.6719654.

CORONET — With case and all attach-ments. In very good condition. S35.

244-5527

DINING ROOM SET — Early Americanpine sawbuck table with six chairs andopen hutch. »27i. Call W-9412,.

APACHE TENT TRAILER - With 11x10odd-o-room. Good condition. May be seenotter 6 p.m. any evening. 741-2950.

LIQUIDATION -NATIONWIDE INVENTORY

SWIMMING POOLSManufacturer has leftover " 7 1 " luxuryabove-ground glass and steel pools Inwarehouses across the country.. All com-plete with.decks, deluxe filters, vinylliners, etc. We have, been authorized tosell them at Vj PRICE rather than carryover. Trucks arriving dally. Call nowwhile selection Is gpacT Call Charlie Col-lect (201) 217-2510. Guaranteed Installationand 100% terms.

GARAGE AND DRIVEWAY SALE —Moving. Furniture, housewores, tools,books, bike. 9:30 -4:30 Sat. Aug. 14 10SPormly Rd., New Shrewsbury. .

MOVING INTO APARTMENT — Tractor,lawn equipment, pool table and otherhome furnishings, wl-0473.

COMPLETE S E T - Cabinets with walloven. Chairs, mirrors, lots of odds andends. 671-3750.

MAHOGANY - Dining room, buffet,table, four chairs. Gooa condition. $125.Hldt-a-lxd and matching chair. Stove. 671-1239.

STEREO — B-track tape player, four-speed phonograph, AM/FM radio. Woodspeakers. Uke new. Excellent condition.5W-9594 evenings. •

WURLITZER ORGAN - Model 4500. Fullboss, 2-monual, built-in Leslie speakers,cymbals, etc. Perfect condition. Private.(1750. B42-7411.

21 DRAWINGS - Wotercolor and oilpaintings. Entire collection artist MartinPetersen, 1870 to 1948,13500.1634255.

GARAGE 5ALE - 458 Surf Ave. (offLeonordville Rd.) Belford, Frl. and Sat. 12to 5.

GARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat., Aug. 13, 14,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Furniture, toors, toys,trains, slot cars, clothing, books. 3 WoodsEnd Rd., Rumson.

GIGANTIC SALEEvery Sot. and Sun.

34-36 Rt. 36. Port Monmouth, N.J. Phone787-8932.

21" RCA COLOR TV - 23" GE black ondwhite TV. 19,000 Btu air conditioner. 787-4351.

OUR46TH YEARCall us for free estimate on aluminum sldIng, seamless heavy duty high back alumi-num gutters, roofing.

PROWN'S'32 Broad St. Red Bonk 741-7500

THK FAMILV ClKCl S Bv Bil Ream?

8-13

"I wish we could sleep in the hay irTthcrt barn.'

FOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNCEDOR USE WILI

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES -5 DAYS

FORJUST $2.00

Avoiloble (or Merchandise For Sole only.Article must originate from a householdand may nof exceed a safe price of S50.Wper article.Price MUST be advertised. Each odditlon*ol line SI.00. No copy changes moy t emode and no discounts or returns wl l l j jemode If ad is canceled 1>efore expiration.

To Place Your Oofly Register tFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

. 741-690024-Hour Service

WHY WAIT?We can have your new window (hadesready In less than on hour, up to 7 2 " In

.stock, bring your rollers or sites, Prlcisstart o t» lJ» .

PROWN'S32 Brood 51. . Red Bank 741-7500A B O V E G R O U N D P O O L - 321xl« lx<deck, filter, vacuum, year supply of them.Icals. Make offer. M M IS*.

LUDWIG D R U M SET — 4 pieces. Zlldllancymbals, cases. Must sell before schoolExcellent condition. 54M574.

P ILE CABINETS — Four drawer*. Gray.New. Original cost MJJ0 , mklngUO. Coll

C O L D S P O T R E F R I G E R A T O R - $25Self-propelled reel mower, $25.

Call 946-8574

COLONIAL D IN ING SET - Six chairs.$40. C a l l '787-25

IN ING SET$40. C a l l '787-2570- '

NUNZIOLA — 120 boss accordion. Goodcondition, $50. Classical acoustic guitar,cose, good tor beQlnner, $20. SM.16I?.

ADMIRAL UPRIGHT FREEZER — Good- condition. Must be sold. (40.

51 Wallace St., Red Bank.

BOGEN P.A. SYSTEM - With 5 Inputsfor microphones. Asking $175.

Wl-3227 after 5 p.m.

tractor, $50. Phone 5*4-3318.

• - BEST TOP SOILOood fill dirt, sand, etc. Eckel's Trucking,;Moro.onvlller49t-W07.

TEAC TAPE DECK — Model A-2050, fourheads, four track, two channels, new con-dition, $200. Mercedes Benz trailer hitch,$15. Custom luggage rack, S15, both tor$25. 391-0322.

ELECTRIC DRYER — Six- months old.$100. Vanity and bench, $25. Cesk, $15.Call 842-9031.

GIGANTIC BASEMENT SALE - An-tiques, furniture, sewing machine. Smallappliances, quality clothing. Paintings.Brlc-a-brac. Glassware, drapes, linens,ICO's of Items. Don't miss this one! Begin-ning Wed., 10 a.m. 33 Brookslde Rd.,Leonardo, (off Hoslord Ave.) 291-1273.

SWIMMING POOLS - Sacrifice. Calif,dealer closes doors. Manufacturer asks usto dispose of remalnlna luxury above-grouna ALUMINUM, REDWOOD ond Fl-BERGLAS swimming pools af LESSTHAN HALF PRICE. All pools ful lyequipped. Guaranteed Installation andterms. Call Joey Collect. (409) M5-4730.

PARTIES ARE EXTRA FUN — When yourely on A to Z Rental Center, 161 NewmanSprings Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. Bor-row almost anything — chairs, fables, um-brella sets, dance floors, china, silver-ware, linens, etc. Reasonable rates. Wedeliver.

ANTIQUES — Five matching side chairs,good, except cane, $50. Wine bottle lamp,"metal , $io. 542-2827.

MEN PART-TIME

Three nights, half day Saturday, plus carbonus. Interviews Friday, 6:30 p.m. sharp" 4 Broad St. ( f i t . 35) Braaar Bldg.Shrewsbury.

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

QUALITY CONTROLPrbcess controland inspect ionwork. Experiencenot required, willbe trained on job.Must be alert anddependable . Noshift rotation. Ex-cellent fringe ben-efits.

Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MONMOUTH COUNTYCountry general store In full operation lieluding existing building, store and tinliving quarters,.full stock of fresh retamerchandise, ol) lixiures; also sells poseline, motor products and smokers' I fern:Good volume. Excellent for man-wife1 operatlon Sickness cause of sale. $50,000 foentire package.

MEYER MORRILLExclusive Broker

56 Church St. Little Sliver (42-4176

TREMENDOUS POTENTIALRESTAURANT — And small hotel. Farent or sale. Coll otter 6 p.m.

741-1)44

G U A R A N T E E D O P P O R T U N I T Y - Eager to earn In a business of your ownTO0% guaranteed? Get started today, fulor paa-tlme. Ideal for husband ond wlfiteam; Act nowl Call 7 4 7 « « or 747-932for exclusive Interview. No obligation, mdetails over phone.

PIZZERIA FOR SALEFULLY EQUIPPED

CALL 717-1004

THE SUB SHACKRED BANK

Fully equipped, all machinery Included;Actlve business, near Red Bank HlgtSchool. Musi sell. U2-mt> belore 7 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUILD YOUR FUTURE

WITH ESSOSERVICE STATION

DEALERSINDEPENDENCE "AND THE OP-PORTUNITY TO OPERATE YOUROWN RETAIL BUSINESS-WITHAMERICAS LEADING ENERGYCOMPANY. PAID TRAININGAND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCEAVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED AP-PLICANTS. FOR INFORMATION-AND APPOINTMENT CALL:' •MR. FLYNN. 486 7000. EXT. 223

MOND4Y THROUGH FRIDAYBETWEEN8»M imlT5PM

HUMBLE Oi l & REFINING CO.P.0.IOXM LINDEN,

USED FURNITURE FOR SALECall between 6-8 p.m.

671-9226

TANDEM BIKE — Like new. «7B.Coll alter 6 p.m.

741-5864.

SPINET PIANO — Estey. Excellent con-dition. Reasonable. Call

767-48B6.

LOVE SEAT — Just refinlshed In antiquevelvet. Beuatlful. Coll evenings alter 6,229-5136.

iN STOCKrf.avy duly Big-M aluminum W H i T Etrjinblnolion windows, / silts, M3.V9 co.

PROWN'Sj? Brood St. Rca Bunk /4ij7J0O

WAACKAACK ARMSSporting goods, fishing tockle, guns. 199MoinSf., Kconsburq, 787-6333.

ELECTRIC RANGE — White, GE 4O'\ 22Cvolts. Excellent condition. Reasonoble.Coll 566-1509.

GIGANTIC SALEEvery Sat.'and Sun.

Why have o goroge- sale wh«n for S3 a dayyou can take advantage of our highwayfrontage ond advertising. Set up your owntable ond sell. Catl 7874932, far Informa-tion.

LAWN AND HOUSE SALE - GardenItems, furniture, lamps, draperies, toolscinder blockj, brlc-a-broc, toys, etc., etc.from 10 a.m. on Thurs., Frl., Sat., at 56William St.. Red Bank, next to Red BankAAonor East.

YARD SALE — Books, clothes, materialand patterns, two bikes, knick-knacks,lamps, 196S Chevy car ports ond nicejunk; Aug. 13,14, 10 to t, 5 MacKenn PI.New Monmouth.

SPACE SAVER — Twin beds, cornermaple toble, slipcovered In blue andwhite, floral print, approximately oneyear old. Ideal for child's roam, den orguest room. 1)50. Coll «7t-5»20.

GARAGE SALE — Kitchen Items, tools,antique wagon wheel, toys, skis, camera.75 Cayuga Ave., Oceanport, F r l . , Sat.,Sun.. Aug. 13,14,15,9 to t .

1969 PHILCO AUTOMATIC WASHERas firm787-2061

7' SLATE FISCHER POOL TABLEMust Sell.741-3126

HOOVER WASHER AND DRYER -Apartment sice, two months old. 1220 for-both. Phone 291-572A

15' LINCOLN — Travel Trailer. Self-con-tained. Sleeps five. Good condition. 1195.787-5519.

CROCHETED ARTICLES — Made to or-der, Coll739-2279

MOVING— Must sell household contents.Lime Sliver.

Phone 747-3J97 or 7474178 •MINI BIKE — Good condition. 4 h.p. Bestoffer. Call afler 5p.m.

264-9117

BEST TOP SOIL74I-248J '

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Alimukes, new or used. Guaranteed Low as425. Scrpico'5, 101 Monmoulh St. Next toIhealcr. 747-O485.

' MTNI-BIKES75

Call 2294701

DESKS SI5 up, FILES SI!.50 up, toblos.Chairs, adding mochines, typewriters ol-lice equipment, elc. ot bargain pr ices.New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rle.35, Ookhurst. 531-3950.

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY -»• Solidvinyl siding doesn't dent l ike obsoletemetol siding. 'Coll tor-lree cstiniote, D.W.Borr Homo Improvements. fi4?-20S3.

PIANOS-ORGANSUsed spinets from S195. Unlimited rentalsfrom S7.50 for Yamaha-Conn-KimballWurlltjer-Chlckerlng. F R E E H O L D MVSIC CENTER, 12 Tnrockrnorfon SI. 442-4730.

LIQUIDATING SALEAlt home decorating Items in shop must» sold. Reductions 40% and better. To-jftit mirron, aUttves, wall plaques.

DEL STONE OF MONMOUTHHwy 35 Ookhurst

SWEET CORN - For f roei lnf l . Nowready. S3 a bushel. Also fresh vegetables.Ed Lourlno, Sycamore Ave., New Shrews-bury.

1919 SHASTA T R A V E L - T R A I L E R —57". Twin gas tanks. Gas refrigerator,

heater. Gas stove with ovon. Flush toiletwith holding tank. Klng-slM bed and top>unk bed. Just like new. Coll between-:3O-6:3O p.m., 74143*2. .

)uffet, and large wall mirror. Bloi.-wood. Excellent condition, SIM. Two airconditioners, like new. 741-2175.

ANTIQUE SALE - Sot., Sun., 14th and15th. Furniture, old lamps, curio cabinets,cost Iron fountain, gloss, china, pair 01brass ship lampi. Wood wheelbarrow, fan-cy crystal chandelier, mirrors, elc. 210:onover Rd., Colts Neck, N.J. (off Hwy

4, 10(Ap-

, GUNS— New and used. Buy, sell otrade. MANN V AND MARYS SPORTS

.' SHOP, Rl. 36, East Kconsburg. 787-0508.

• GARAGE SALE — Sot., Aug. 14. House-hold Items. Surfboard, clothes, sportsequipment. Large desk, tires, golf clubs,floor scrubber, pop records, 5fnger sew-Ino machine, rink roller skates, guitar,etc. U Townsend Dr., Mlddletown, 4715TO.

ANNUAL LAWN SALE — Starts Mon.,Aug. U. Fabrics, furniture, etc. Little Sil-ver Upholslery^T-JWO.

MOVING — Crib and mattress, 113. Gymset, SB. Luggage carrier for car, $12.set, SB L g gItems In oorog

agee SO*.

FIVE-PIECE KITCHEN SET — Table,tour chairs. Yellow Formica. Perfect con-dition. MO. O7I-37OT.

CONTENTS OF H O M E SALE — Moving.12 Blnghom Hill Circle, Rumson. Call 842-0012.

P A N A S O N I C S T E R E O C A S S E T T ERECORDER — With AM-FM radio, twospeakers. Perfect condition. 842-1164.

5 H.P. RIDING MOWER — 2 h.p. reelmower. Disc brake for mini bike. Me-chanical drawing board ond accessories.Coll 747-2970. '

SPACIOUS — Summer cool, air condi-tioned. Sycamore Greens. Browsers wel-come. Antiques, Interiors, decoratorItems, paintings, etchings, French ondOriental furniture. Early 16th Century fur-niture. Old China, glassware, brlc-a-bracof every description, 36 Sycamore Ave.,Little silver. 741-1693.

GARAGE SALE — Wed., Thurs., and Frl.,Aug. I I , 12, and 13. 10 to 4 p.m. Furniture,quality clothing, drapes, toys, many mis-celloneous Hems. 107 Horseshoe Way, Lin-croft. Follow the dollar signs.

HUSKY SICKLE BAR - Has new engine(3 h.p. B I S ) 13" wheels wl lh 4V i"cleated tractor tires, 350. Jocobsen sicklebar, 36", recently overhauled, 4-cycle en-glnt, ISO. 747-9720. " ^

COLONIAL BEDROOM SET - SolidCherry, five pieces, drester, mirror ,chest. Two night tobies, spindle backdouble bed. wllldellver. 787-8011.

GARAOE SALE — Fr l . , Sat., Sun. 214Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury. Moving,mult lighten lood, many unusual Items •.borgolns. ^ ^

GARAGE SALE — F r l . , Aug. 13; Sal.,Au0.14.10 a.m.-4 p.rrt. 136 Irwln PI., NewMonmouth.

FOUR SPEED - Ford Phllca solid statestereo phonograph. Good as new. s35. Call

BLOND BEDROOM SET - Maple di-nette, t lv i chain, living room furnitureand carpeting. Ilk* new" 164-tMI after 5p.m.

FOR SALE

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

The D«Uy Register. Red Bank - Middletown, N.J., Friday, August 13,1971 1 7* °T njtBfnnji mn« n • • « liniTCCV I7AD CUD

JCOLLIES-XEc, whit*'and table. "ReadyIn two weeks. - ,, . Coll 747-0638 or 741-4318-

SIAMESE REGISTERED - Show and petquality kittens. Champion at stud. Blue-point male and female. Cosh or breeder's

TOY POODLES — AKC registered. Sixweeks old. Shots. Male and female. Aprlcot. 741-9374.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC.seven weeks. Sire: Champion Ex V.D.Schlongenspltie- Phone 566-5130.

COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC. Bellhoven.Ladypark lines. Three litters. Wormed,

:5ll0fs. 542-3543.

FOR ADOPTION - Four year old malewire haired terrier. AKC registered. Goodstud. 671-3759.

GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDERDOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed litters.All breed dog grooming. KAY-9 COLLEGE, INC. 229-S933.

APPALOOSA GELDING — English orwestern. Jumps. Must sell, going to colleoe. Coll 741-8177 5:30 to 7 p.m.

LHASA APSO — AKC. Five outstandinglitters. Atl colors. Pet and show quality.

M6-8WV

COLLIE PUPPIESPurebred. Very reasonoble.

812-2014

ADORABLE BLACK PUPPY - Tonpoints, about Vh months old. Friendly,obedient. To good home. Call after 5 p.m.747-0328.

PUPPIES FREE - Half poodle, >/„ toxterrier, 'U schnauzer.

Coll 291-3990.

OUR BUSINESSIS SELLING BARGAINS

WE'RE GOOD AT ITFWM^REAL GOODWaterproof fur lined boots 75' pr.LP stereo albums 25*Golden Press Kiddle Books V, priceBamboo room dividers 53.99Proto W ratchel J4.50Kiddle 2-pc. perma press playsults49<Cast Iron decorator bath tub $50This IS lust the beginning. There Is no endto the darndest collection of merchandlsoyou ever saw. All at great bargain prices.Come down and browse. You' l l be de-lighted!

Railroad Salvage Corp.Engllthtawn Rd., Engllsniown. Vt milenorth of auction, six miles south of Rt. 18.Open dally except Monday. Fridays until9, Saturday 1-5.

RAILROAD TIESIf you're finding it difficult to get a train,build your own railroad! New RR ties Instock, hwvl ly crtosoted. < V W - 4 ' . S5.95eo.

R_9 Wall

RED BANK LUMBERi Wall 5t. Red Bank 741-5501

M O V I N G — Hstpolnt refr igerator S75.Norge washer and dryer , both 1125.Stelnwav Diana with bench (1912). 1150.Mognovox combination T v / r o d l o /phonograph, »75.747-9144.

GIRL'S 24" COLUMBIA - Convertiblebike, 125. Boy's 24" Schwlnn, S20. Con-vertible 20" Ross, with training wheels.S25. Baby seat for bike. »7 JO. 741-8604,

GARAGE SALE — Hope chest, mirrors,lamps. All under 115 Frl . to Wed., 101Wesley Ave'., Atlantic Highlands.

A D M I R A L D U A L T E M P R E F R I G -ERATOR — S40. Remington office type-wrlter with table, *35. Call 787-0776.

LAVATORY SINK — Single pedestal, tlO,Also toilet, ordinary lavatory, ilO. Call747-3012.

13' SCOTTY SPORTSMAN — Sleeps four.Lantern, hose, mirrors, spare, hitch.

$575. Call 223-3152.

ANTIQUE EMPIRE SOFAColl

7415078

MOVING OUT OF STATE - Completehouse furnishings for sale. Tues., Aug. 17375 Church St., Belford.

HAMMOND ORGAN. o( Asbury Park

Sec our used organ selection Includinglalo model Spinets. Chords, ond Consoles.Prices start ot S450. All instruments soldwilh 0 guaranty.Speciul savings on Knabe, Sohnicr, Evercit, Muson-Numlin, Kuwai oncJ player pionos.

775-9300300 Motn St.. Asbury Park

Open daily tii 9 Sot. tii 5:3

^IXl?VeDTERS?W H I T E .032 gauge (heavy) seamless,hfflhbock aluminum flutter, Installed wllhstainless steel screws. . . no unsightlyhanging brackets used. Call for free estlmote.

02 Brood StPROWN'

. Red Bank741-7500

STORE SALEI Contents of several homenow In our store on sole) Walnut servers,112.50. China closets. S39. Buffets. 519.50.Sick room commode. S10JO. Four bridgechoirs, S10. Utility cabinets, 17.50. Maplecrib, complete, like new, $19.50. scotlime spreader, $3.50. Eight nudes, SKeach. Also new base cabinets, utility cablnets, wardrobes, kitchen sets, etc., etcRuscll's, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-

ANNUAL ANTIQUE YARD SALECOPPER KETTLE ANTIQUES251 Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst.

No lunk. All decorator Items ond antiquesfrom our stock at clean-out prices. Don'miss thlsl Sun., Aug. 15, 10:30 to 4:30Rain dote Aug. 22.

SWAP OR EXCHANGETRAVEL TRAILER WANTED - Paycash. Buy "as is." Must be reasonable.Alto utility or boat trailer wanted. 787

MACHINERY FOR SALEONE Vi-TON ASPHALT ROLLER

Call244-1062 after t p.m.

1M2 CASE 530 — Diesel backhoe. Fromend loader. Top condition. S130O. Call 229-6WS.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDOLD F U R N I T U R E — Antiques, chinailassware, art oblccts and bric-a-brac,.mmediote cash for anything, and every.thing. Ruscll's, 25 East F "

thing, anront St. 7

'ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. Atlas Et->t:fcs purchased and appraised. 747-2003.>Th« Hudson Shop, Inc. , 511 Broad St.,'Shrewsbury.

CONTENTS — Of homes purchased. Coshlaid tor unusual Hems ana clean, ustolurnlture. 227-8933 or 229-5782.

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese ond PersianAlso Wall Tapestries

FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143

COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold and silvercoins, war nickels. Will pay lop currentmarket. Example: silver dollars 12 ond4)p. Mr. Romeo, J87S951.

A N T I Q U E J E W E L R Y — Top cosh paidLE5 DEUX & DON PONS. 799 River Rd.Folr Hoven. 842-4257 or 741-4337.

NAN JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

rom an entire household to a slnale Item,(umtture. antiques, jewelry, silver. Imtne.dlole cash. You get top dollar for yourthlnos. 741-5331. i

BENCH GRINDER - 8", heavy duty. ',.h.p. 3450 rpm. Good condition. Enclosedguards with dust collector outlets. 775-1811otter 6 p.m. ^ _ ^ ^

COLLECTOR — WIN pay S300 for Lionelengine 381 and cars 412 through 416, goodcondition. 774-3710.

WANTED — Stenotype machine.-Coll Barbara

7412093r X E R C Y C L E — Or similar equipment.Used.

Coll 741-5231 '

PETS AND LIVESTOCKCOLLIE — Pedigreed, fr l color, smoothhaired male, 7 months old, excellent tem-perament. 717-4454.

FREE KITTENS — Beautiful half-Siom-•M, assorted colors qnd trained. Call 747-

THREE KITTENSFree to good home.

Col!787-«I24GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - Sixweeks old. Best breed. Black and silverpray. t35. Colt offer 5 p.m., za-ttgi.

ADORABLE P U P P I E S - Free to ooodtomes. Accustomed to children. Llncrott.

'OY P O O D L E P U P - Black male, 1 !weekis old, AKC registered. Call

5&.S430

CHESTNUT M A R E - 10 years old. Ex-cellent for beginners or children. English,and wi l l take lumps. Owner leaving forschool Aug. 15. Must be lold. 542-1983.

deal:<nu

WALKER PUPPIES| for hunting or pets. Five weeks old.94441574.

OY FOX TERRIERS — All ages. Grownmale fox terrier or Chihuahua stud ier-vice. (409) 799-1)48.

iBAUTIFUL - Long Holred block klllen.Mole. Utter trained. Fret.

471-44W evenings.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

APARTMENTS

THE PRESIDENTIALDEAL LAKE VICINITY

Ocean vlewv/ith unusual large terraces in1 and 1-bedroom apartments. Modernkitchen wllh dishwasher. Walk-In closels.Fully olr conditioned, hi rise building withevening attendant. Coll 775-7801 danight. Sylvan Cooper Management

ONE FAMILY HOUSE — For lease.Available Sept. 1. Portland Rd., High-lands. Overlooking river and ocean. Fourbedrooms, dining room, large livingroom, garage. Suitable for adults. S275month. Coll 87J-OT3. ,

louse. Complete prlvocy. 2 or 3 brooms, 1 both. Boat dock. Excellentschools. Available Sept., 6 months, S370per month, 10 months, S300 per month,42-4053.

W E S T E N D - Furnished 2 ' ; roomsKitchen, tiled both, terrace, air conditloninq, pool. From S175 month. 222-8233.

LONG BRANCH — Furnished apartment.F6ur rooms. Bath. Oceonfront. Privatibeach. Until Labor Day. No pets. 229-1553

R E D BANK — Attractive 5-room RIV-ERFRONT apartment just seconds fromshopping and transportation. AvailableImmediately at S255 per mo. Call Supt741-3691.

HIGHLANDIAAPARTMENTS

10 OCEAN BLVD.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J.FINEST LUXURY

APARTMENTS•» Luxury four rooms, one bedroom

Featuring terraces overlooking the high-est, most scenic point on the Atlanticcoastline adlolnlng a beautiful marina.

Includes air conditioning, swimmingpool, parking. All spacious, truly luxuryapartments.Call or visit superintendent. 291-0237Brounell-Kramer Management Co.

686-1800

FURNISHED — Ideal Beach front. Fourrooms, all utilities. $40 per week. Available Immediately. Coll 787-0893.

FURNISHED — Three rooms and bothVicinity of Keansburg. S150 month plussecurity. Call after 8 p.m. 583-3351.

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT — One bedroom. Air conditioned. S250 per month,747-2744 otter 5 p.m.

.OVELY WATERFRONT APARTMENTTwo large bedrooms, living room-dlnlngroom combination. Sundeck. Dock farboot. Excellent condition. Immediate o&cupancy. S300 month ly . L A W L E YAGENCY. 741-4262.

FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTSouth Amboy. First floor. Call

2444761

WILL SHARE HOME - Near train andbus with mature woman.

After 6 p.m. 471-1494

KEANSBURG — Apartments, furnishedor unfurnished. Single or couples. Neartransportation. Parking facilities. 19 Pine-view Ave., 495-0416.

RARE RIVERFRONT FIND - Threrooms, furnished. Screened iporch. Sept,1st. Coll 2J9-O618 otter 6 p.m./

KEYPORT — Efficiency. Two rooms,Available Immediately. 5135. Coll

2444111

LEONARDO — Unfurnished. Three room:and both. All utilities. Security, rtterenc«. No pets. $135 monthly. Coll 291-2391between 4 ond 4 p.m. •

FOUR ROOMS i Heat, hot woter suipiled. Couple preferred. Inquire al 5Beer St.. Hazier. 264-0834.

SEA BRIOHT - All year 3»-rpom fur-nlshed apartment, private entrance. 10minutes fo Fort Monmouth. N.Y. bus ohcorner, All utilities. JUS plus security.842-1100.

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Heatand hot water supplied. No cats, no dogs.Suitable for adults. One month security.Superintendent, Apt. #10, Park LocuslGardens, 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank.

FREEHOLD- Efficiency.Coll otter 3 p.m.

431-4341L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T - MonmouthHills section. 3V> rooms. Heat, hot woter,gas, electric included. Security, referencerequired. Swimming pool privileges. S180month. 872 1913.

l'/i ROOMS — Unfurnished, t i le bathLight housekeeping, good location. Quietmature business person. 7414)741.

RED BANK — Three rooms furnished.Call after 5 p.m.

787-2508

F U R N I S H E D 3 PLEASANT ROOMS -Third floor, light housekeeping. Private.Quiet, mature. Dullness person. 7414)761.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSFOR RENT - Shop or boutique availableat "The House on Monmouth St." Coll 842-4835 or 747-5253.

NEWWAREHOUSE F O R R E N T - InLittle Silver. 7.050 sq. ft. Four large ovenhead doors. Call 741-/123 evenings.

OFFICE SPACE — Air conditioned, 3000sq. ft., S3.25 per sq. I I . Will divide to suitPark ing fac i l i t ies ava i lab le . SchanckAgency, Realtors, 8 Linden PI., Red BankAgency, F747-0397.

OFFICE SPACE — New woll-towall cor' and paneling, first floor Brood St,petlng ant

Private entrance. Ample cing on premises, Includlm - .Available Sept. 1st. 1200 per month. AL-L A I R E - F A R R O W , Realtors, 294 B r o r J

St., Red Bonk. 741-3450.

1e off-street park." ig all utilities.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - U persq. ft. Modern building, all utilities Includ-ea Immediate occupancy. On site pork,ng. 1400 sq. It., 740 sq. ft. or 300 sq. ft.

Call Bill Klnneqr, The Berg Agency, Reel-tors, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. o f l - lBo.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - 600 sq. ft.New. Will divide ond finish. In Holmdel.

944-4444.

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICES

Located In center ol Red Bank Businessdistrict.

• Central Air Conditioning• Self Service Elcvctor• Private Parking Space• Complete Janlloriu) Service -• individual Thermostatically Con-

trolled hletit• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

64 Broad btreet Red BankColl for appointment fo imped

747-1100

6,000 bQ. FT. r -O« LtASfcLKiht munuloctunny loll

._S1L74 ' ' 'I00

'ROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — ApTfoxlmatcly 4,000 sq. ft. of prime ohicc>pacc in professional zone of Red Bonk,mmcdicile occupancy. Will decorate ana

partition to suit. Attractive long-termcase available. Call HOWARD D. DEX-ERASSOC5. 747-2701.

IFFICE SPACE — Alatowon, Rl. 34. Ap-proximately 750 sq. fl . Immediate occu-nancy. Call 566 0936 lor details.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc.

$29,900Need Quick Sale

Best OfferSee this four-bedroom split with large living room, diningarea, eat-In kitchen, two baths, recreation room, garage.All oti % acre lot. Many extras.

ALL^Blny iUYERS EASY TERMS

$36,900Approximately % Acre

Excellent AreaJust like living in the country. Plenty of trees. Three mas-ter size bedrooms, full basement, recreation room, formaldining room, living room, two full baths, garage. Many exj

ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS"Saturday and Sunday 10-7

671-1000

ras.

Daily 9-9Middletown

HOUSES FOR RENT

SUMMER RENTAL. 'O-bedroom coHoge avoiloble Aug. 11

Labor Day. Asking 1125 per week,

HICKEY AGENCYREALTOR

Coll 222-4087 onytime

MIDDLETOWN — River Plaza. SmallCope Cod overlooking river. Two bed-rooms, l iving room with f ireplace,beamed celling, goroge, basement. Min-utes from Red Bank but secluded. Yearlease, security. J240 plus utilities. Avail-able Sept. 1. Send references to Box B-185,The Dolly Register, Red Bank.

SHREWSBURYttractlve three-bedroom,

one-bath rancher. Full base-ment with finished recrea-t ion room: Nicely land-icaped plot. One-car de-ached garage. Offered at129,900.

NEAAETH &NICOLETTIAGENCY

Realtors102 W. Front St..

Red Bank741-2240 _ _ _ _ _

PENNSYLVANIA ~ Pocona Lake. Newchalet. Sleeps 11. Fireplace, dishwasher,TV. Sept. ond fall, SIB weekly. Ski sea-son, S125 weekends, SI7S per week. Freeskllna on weekends. 67l-3ofl.

KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, lorjeWing room, dinette, kitchen, modern>oth, baseboard heat, completely fur-

nished. Prefer adults. No pets. SI75month. One month's security. Immediateoccupancy. 495-0162.

JUS to S3S0 Per MontnTHE BERG AGENCY

Middlelown671I00O

W A T E R F R O N T — In L i t t le Si lver .Gracious home on V/t acres. Avaltoble InSept. Partially furnished optional. Pan-eled den, large living room, fireplaces,dining room. Three bedrooms, plus dress-Ing room, 2V2 balhs. Two-carDock and mooring. $500 monthly.0779.

FAIR HAVENCIRCLE THIS AD

Five bedrooms, two bathsIn lovely section forchildren on dead endtree-lined street, closeto schools and shoppingAsking $34,000

R E D D E N A G E N C YRealtor

301 Maple Ave., Red Bank741-9100

Evenings: 747-3799

• oarage,. ta l l 741-

FAIR HAVEN - Charming two-bedroomlouse, fully furnished. Available Sept. IS.

Secluded. JJ75 a month. 842-5913.

AAONMOUTH BEACH — Waterfront,Shrewsbury River. Furnished five-roamCape Cod. Fireplace. Golden sunsets. Ref-erences. October 1st. J230. M9-5494.

RUMSON — Winter Rentals. Furnished.1) Cape Cod with four bedrooms, hot wa-

fer oil heat, two-cor gorooe. Labor Day toJune IS, 1972. Small family. Ho pets.•ease. MOO'mo. (2) Bungalow with two

bedrooms, hot water oil heat, one-car ga-roge, Sept. I , 1971 to June 15,1972. Coupleor small family. No pets. Lease. S175/mo.3ENNIS K. BYRNErReoltor, 8 W. River

Rd., Rumson. 842-1150.

Need 'a Home Immediately?If so, this charming barn-red Cape Coilwtth tour bedrooms, two baths, full base-ment, attached two-cor garage. Is await-ing your Inspection. Located on lovelytree lined street In Folr Haven. It w i l ll e v e r last at this pr ice . 139,900. Cal l

O d O V ' ~ RAY

VAN HORNRealtors

Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day.747-4100

804 River Rd. Fair Haven

RUMSON AREA — Woods and stream.Charming one-story contemporary, fur-nished. Foyer, living room and fireplace,dining room, modern electric kitchen, twomaster bedrooms, two tile botlis. Extrabedroom or den. Paneled family room,separate laundry with electric washer anddryer. Two-car garage, attached. 9450 permonth plus utilities. (H2-O017.

FREEHOLD AREA — Rent with option tobuy. Three bidrooms. Carpeted, t f tbaths. Furnished or unfurnished. M50. 2516426 after 7:30 p.m.

FIVE ROOMS — Two bedrooms, kitchen,living room, dining room. Large yard.SultoBle for adults. No pets. 787-1935.

WANTED TO RENTWORKING MOTHER — And two schoologe children desire unfurnished apartmentor small house, Red Bank only, $175 top.Excellent references. Coll 842-1180 from 9t o l .

SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY — Seekingrental units for clientele. If you ha"eapartments or houses tor rent, call Mrs.Wilson, 542-8000, Ext. 249. No commission

MIDDLE AGED COUPLE _ Desires two-ledroom apartment or small house. Redlank area. No pets. Reply Box C-113, The

•a l ly Register, Red Bank.

S INGLE W O M A N - Desires one-bed-room unfurnished apartment or. cottage.Lote Sept. occupancy. Red Bank area(Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Rumson, Lincroftl. 842-508*., «

RARE THESE DAYS)nly S1B.0O0. Three-bedroom home In ex-:ellent neighborhood. Spacious dining'oom, enclosed porch. Needs your magiclouch. Don't delay. Coll today.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Rd. , Fair Haven747-4532

ELDERLY COUPLE — No children, nopets, wishes to rent home or first floorapartment. Two1 bedrooms. Garage.Red Bank, Mlddletown, Hazlet. 74I-M53.

WE N E E D — Fivo or six, 2-3 bedroomRt>nlol Homes, furnished or unfurnishedfrom S8S to S3S0 per month for incomin<personnel. T H E BERG AGENCY. Rl. 3SMiddletown. 671-1000.

YOUNG COUPLE — With baby and smalldog, desires unfurnished apartment orcottage. Sept. 15 occupancy. 1125 month or

FURNISHED ROOMSCOLONIAL FURNISHED - Quiet, pri-vate area, Rumson. Own entrance, park-Ing. Suitable for business woman. 842-3007*ves

PRIVATE HOME — And entrance. Cook-ng privileges. Female only. Coll Z-i p.m.

ROOMS — In small hotel, $16 per week.Call

2914066

RED BANK — Private room In apartmentwith all apartment privileges. Convenientlocation. Gentleman. References. 872-18B1.

EATONTOWN AREACALL

922-1118

ROOMS FOR RENT - Twlnllght Hotelhrewsbury Ave . , Highlands, N . J . 87]

FURNISHED ROOM - Share kitchen andbath. One block from business section.Call between 1-5, 741-W81.

FRONT ROOM — Five windows, tarae,beautiful. Safe parking. Beach. Businessaerson Reasonoble 872-1117

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

SUBLEASERed Bank Area

Now, modern oflic-s suite, 1100 tq. ft., lirconditioned. Reception room, two privmoofflcss carpaifld. general office area. Im-msculats, needs no rofurbiihing. Morathan ample paiking. Rent «575 B month.4 yean l a m to go. Will maka concessionlo right tenant.

Phone649-6200

APARtMENTS

AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE5Reasonable rent. Immediate occupancV.*pply Serplco's, 101 Monmoulh 51., Redank, next to Corlton Theater.

FFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 756 sq. I I .in excellent location. Desirable tor any

oteuion. Call 747.3730 between 9 ond S.

R E D B A N K OFFICE - Furnished, olrconditioned. All utilities supplied. S9S permonth. Coll 74M7M.

OFFICE BUILDING - For rent. Highway3«, West Keonsburo.

244-3777

SHREWSBURY — On Broad St. (Rt. 35)Sines to Newark ond N.Y.C. stop ot door.3round floor. Attractive paneling, built-inrookshelvei ond cabinets. Pr ivate en*

ance and private washroom. Approxi-lotely 550 sq, it . expansion area avail-

able. Immediate. Call S42-M17 or 747-1500.

RUMSON - Two ofllce suites availableSept. 1 . Air conditioned. Furnished. Oil-street parking. All utilities Included. A. J .HASSINOER.I42-5W0.

GREEN GROVEAPARTMENTS

EfficiencyOne-bedroomtwo-bedroom

99 Greengrove Ave, Key-port , Manager 's Off ice.Apar tment 34. Call 264-1846.

Two blocks east Rf. 36 andMiddle Rd.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

DEEPDALEMIDDLETOWN

New large bl-level ranch on heavi-ly wooded lot. % ot on acre. 3 to 4bedrooms, three baths, large fam-ily room, living room-dlnlna roomcombination with fireplace. Two*cor gorage.

Still lime to make own selections

156,000

Call Builder: 671-5604Principals only.

A5SUMABLEMORTGAGE

An almost new Colonial home In Rumson.Four bedrooms, Vh baths. Private backyard. All of this for MO,750.

JOSEPH G.

AAcCUERealtors30 Rlttge Rd..

842-2760

INCOME PROPERTYn Red Bank. Duplex. Three apartments..ovely new kitchens, new berths. Fenced

In yard, Live rent-free. Excellent value atmooo.

WATERBURYAGENCY

Realtor 45 Years of Service Insurer62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank

Use "Holly, The Home Finder"CHOICE M I D D L E T O W N LOCATION —With 3,000 sq. f t . of living space. Fourwdroom3f Vh tiled baths. Colonial eus-om-bolitnome on one acre. Beautiful set-Ing of 100-year-old trees. Log siding play-louse and fort , built next fo stream in

back. Privacy of woods od|ocent to or-chard. Three years old. Circular drive.-ul ly landscaped, Central a i r condi-

tioning, electronic air filler, humidifier,wall-to-wall carpeting. Large fireplacewi th built-in stereo and bar In paneledfamily room. Paneled study. Preslfge dec-orating of drapes, wall paper, importedHe foyer, fixtures throughout. Oversize:ltchen with full bullt-lns. Full I

., _ .. . basement,— , Larae patio sun deck with

lullt-in barbecue. 173,500, For.appoint-ment, 67M631.

partly finished. I

60 ACRES ON WOODED H I L L S I D E —-rontage two roads. Nursery stock. Two-family house. 185,000. Clarksburg, N.J.609-259-2685.

APPLEBROOK RANCH — Secluded ttacre. Three bedrooms, dining room, pan-eled den, fireplace. Dishwasher, dryer,patio With aas grill. 137,500.671-2723.

LINCROFT — Three-bedroom Rcnch. Denwith fireplace. Wooded lot. Near Pkwy.FHA mortgage. Owner. 542-0539.

More Classifiedon Next Page

HOUSES FOR SALE

QUALITYSPECIALS

MIDDLETOWNSpanking now .FHA or Gl fi-nancing to qualified buyers.Throo bodrooms, 1 Vi baths,family kitchen, largo recreationroom. Hurry! $29,900

ATLANTICHIGHLANDS

Four bodrooms, two balh Colo-nial. Immaculate. Largo rooms,beautifully docoratod. A char-mer!$32,50O

ATLANTICHIGHLANDSBY THE SEA

Overlooking N.Y. skyline. Threebedrooms. Fuff basement. Citysewors. Valuable boach swim-ming and boating privileges.Also private swimming pooL.$42,500.

QUALITYREALTY ASSOC.

GEORGE A. DaLORMEREALTOR

State Hwy 36 Leonardo291-3232

Evenings 291-2800

MATAWANlore." As you _ -

Monmouth County) outstanding commu-nities. Four-bedroom Colonial (excellentarchitectural styling!. Two baths. Powderroom. Family room. Centrol air condi-tioning. Excellent condition throughout.Carpeting. Patio. Plot neatly landscaped(sewers), Near everything Includingschools, shopping, trains (buses). Asking119,500. Make reasonable olter.

JOSEPH S. LANG

18 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlelown, N.J., Friday, August 13, 1971HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

LOCUSTRiverfront

r Comfortable and charmingColonial. Large center hall.Living room with fireplace,dining room, modern kitch-en with built-in barbecuefireplace. Screened porchoverlooking terraced lawnand river. Six bedrooms.Oversized two-car garage -boathouse - tool house. Ex-

ceptional landscaping.$95,000

ELLEN S.

HAZELTONRealtor842-3200

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEWest .River Road Rumson

HOUSES FOR SALE

ALL THISAND MORE

Four-bedroom Cope Cod. Paneled diningroom. Fireplace in living room. Washer,dryer, combination refrigerator-freezerIncluded. We could go on, But come In andtee It. J29.W0.

WATERBURYAGENCY

Realtor 45 Years of Service Insuror«2 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bonk

Us« "Holly, Tut Home Finder"

GOTTA MOVELittle Silver becutlful four-bedroom, twobath home. Enclosed porch, two-car getrage. Lovely treed property. Convenientto stores and commuting. Asking 155.000.

ALLAIRE-FARROWAgency

Realtors394 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450S Corners. Mlddlelown 071-2590

' HAZLET - 3 bedrooms, J-car oaroae, 1V4balhj, family room, potlo. ClTy lewers.Walking distance to N.Y. buses. Prlncl-pals. B i . m or best offer. V*-im.LOCUST — Income property. Eight-roomhome with two fireplaces. Plus carriagehouse containing two apartments, twofireplaces, four ooroges, cnt acre. J4S.000.3914411. -

MARLBORO — Trees, trees surroundfour-bedroom custom ranch. Recreationroom with fireplace and bar, den, base-ment, garage. 339,500. sterling MccannReal Eslatt. Broker. 5&S-9SM.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSONHigh on a hill. Beautiful Southern Colo-nial. Four bedroom*, 2'/i baths, 2 tire-places. Many extras. Owner transferred.Asking SII9,«».

RAY

VAN HORNRealtors

(Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day.)

747-4100804 River Rd. Fair Haven

FLORIDA CALLINGNow Is the time to buy that home, apart,merit, duplex or Income property. Actnow! ED. CONWAY, Realty Inc., 2731Oakland Pk. Blvd., Ft. Louderdale, Flo.

COLTS NECK — New 4 bedroom. 2-storyColonial. Fireplace, basement. Appli-on,ces. air conditioning. Custom built.S49.S50. Builder, 071-W08. *"

'HAZLET — J34.500. Three bedrooms, I1.-•baths. Split. Large corner property. Pri-vate fenced-ln yard. Wclk to train, schoolsand stores. Coll 264-7584. Principals only.

IIOUSKS FOR SALi:

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofRed Bank AreaMLS mL

Main St.Village Realtor

944-4237 Holmdel

NEW LISTING!Rumson! Comfortable older home In HolyCross Parish. Short walk to bos line endbeaches. Living room with fireplace.Large dining room, den. four bedrooms,two Ddhs, basement covered porch. Sew-ers In and paid for. (deal in-law setup.Asking W2,o6o. Coll right awoy.

COZENSAgency, RealtorAgency.

(Formerly Hall Bros.)813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven

MAGNIFICENTRUMSON COLONIAL

On beautiful landscaped secluded proper-ty. House beautiful kitchen with fireplace.Paneled den with wet bar ond fireplace.Huge living roam wlrti fireplace. 3 or 4bedrooms, three baths. Screened porch,extra large patio. Asking 1125,000.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Rd. Fair Haven(47-4532

MICDLETOWN - Three-bedroom House.Ideal tor family with children. Dead-endtreet. Plenty 61 trees. Full basement.«H». 787-&01. After } p.m. m-O\24.

RENT, BUY, SELL - A home In the U.S.Virgin Islands (America's Paradise). CollMr. Hall or Mr. Corenj dl 741-7466. Real-lors.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSONTwo acres

Near Country Day. Centrally airconditioned. Five-bedroom homewith a great deal of charm.Three bedrooms and bath on sec-ond floor. Two bedrooms, twobaths on first floor. Two fire-places. Large formal diningroom, den, heated sun porch.Beautiful grounds. $110,000.

The Dowstra AgencyREALTORS

91 E. From St. Red Bank'741-8700

HOUSES FOR SALE

RIVER OAKSRANCH

For formal ond casual entertaining thisthree-bedroom, two-bath, centrally aircondit ioned horn* ha* fJreploc* Ingracious living room and teatcwood pan*eled game room, wall-to-wall and drap-eries in entire house. Asking $46,000.

TRANSFERREDOWNER

Nestled In a parkllke setting with privacy.this large three-bedroom, two-barn homeoffers living room with fireplace, diningroom, kIIchen, game room and den plusbasement, attached two-car garoge. Ex-tras.galore. Just reduced and qwnerwants action... $50,900.

AAcAlister AgencyRealtor " '

109 E. River Rd., Rumion S4MIM

COLTS NECK 'PIEDMONT FARMS

Model Open Dally

Colonials and Ranches;From $57,900

Immediate Occupancy IRl. 34 </i-mlle south of Rf. 520, right on i

Clover Hill Rd., Left on Tulip Lane.Model Home 946-4560 Eves. 58JW49

'RED B A N K - R U M SON A N D MILES'AROUND -- Multiple Listings. Send (orfree tutoioa of niodosl homes, furrm, DCMictiol Rumson eslotes, waterfronts, acre-'age, lots, business opportunities.

RAY STILLMAN ' .Realtor

•"Our 53rd Year"6*8 Hwyjb Shrewsbury 7J}^b0^COLTS NECK — Mini horse form. Beou-.tltul three year old ranch, barn, corraland posture. By owner. 462-6805.

WALK TO BEACH - ChurchBS. Ex-ceptional living room, dining roam, kitch-en. Owners' suite, or family room, bath.2nd floor, four bedrooms, bath. Privateonly, by> appointment. Write Box D-142,Tlw Dally Register. Red Bank.

HOUSES FOR SALE

WATERFRONTTHREE ACRES

You would expect to pay much more forthis choice locust location. Brick andframe Colonial having (our bedfoom*, 2'/abaths, and downstairs powder room. Twofireplaces, ona in family room, one in liv-ing room. Study. Screened porch withview of the river, (96 ,000 .

The Dowstra AgencyREALTORS

91 E. Front St. Red Bank741-8700

#\VA^REALTORS

HOLMDELFive bedrooms, 3V4 baths. Expanded ranch. Country size kitch-en, formal dining room, family room with raised hearth fire-place. Wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes are a few of the extras.Walking distance to Holmdel State Park. Don't miss seeing thisbeautiful home. Asking S 63,900.

MATAWAM STRATHMORE CAPE CODFour lage bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Extra large lot. Central air con-ditioning and a 15'x19' professionally added family room. One-car garage. Walking distance to schools and buses. Asking$35,500. Call now we have the key . . .

MIDDLETOWN SPECIALThis large four-bedroom split with large living room, formal din-ing room and kitchen, game room, basement and two-car ga-rage also includes a 41 'x 18' Sylvan kidney-shaped pool withRoman stairs, Japanese garden and Hawaiian bar on the patio.A MUST on your list of homes to see. Asking $46,500.

let us htlp you pick your n»w home. -Member of Four Multiplo Listing Services

YEAR OLD L imE SILVER COLONIAL4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, sun-deck, basement, 2 car garage. $54,900.

PERFECT STARTER OR RETIREMENT

HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N.J.

671-3311

Home on attractively landscaped plot. 24' living room, diningarea, 2 bedrooms, oversized garage. AluminiAn siding for lowmaintenance. 528,500.

1.8 ACRESof privacy with trees and hedges. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,unique Studio, den, basement playroom. Centrally Air-Condi-tioned. New 40' swimming pool. Many extras. Call for in-spection; Asking $61,100.

PRESTIGIOUS OAK HILLImmaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Spacious living and din-ing rooms, den. eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, delightfulporch, fireplace, basement, 2 car garage. Transferred ownerasking $48,500. •

661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N.J.

741-5212

NOT ONE LEMONRUMSON

A tent was pitched on the privatefront lawn of this family oriented 4-5bedroom, three bath Colonial withspacious well proportioned rooms.An army of tents could be pitched inthe glen of this charming olderhome. Asking $69,900. Call 842-2900

LINCROFTCOLONIAL

Barely "broken in" . This roomyfour-bedroom, Vh luxury bath, spBr-klmg Colonial has all the advantagesof a new home. Oversize den andgarage. Full basement. Dining roomand eat-in kitchen, appliances andcarpeting included. Short walk togolf course. Anxious owner asking944,500. Calf,342-2900.

RIVERFRONTTare by tho river/ Nol Twolvo oaksby Iho river. Unique fivB-badroom,six boll) southern Colonial withspacious rooms. 175' ot bulkheadodriverfront. Greenhouse and solariumaro but a few of the features you'vealways wanted. Asking $160,000.

, Call 842-2900.

MIDDLETOWNCOLONIAL

Attractive 4-bfldroom, 214 bath Co-.Ionia I on a beautifully wooded lot of-fering complete privacy. Withinwalking distance to schools, shop-ping, bus and R.R. station. Asking /$53,900. Call 671-2300.

OAK HILLCOLONIAL SPLIT

Four bedrooms, three full baths,Two fireplaces, large paneled familyroom, eat-in kitchen, formal diningroom, trees and all in mint condi-tion.-Asking $51,900. Call 671 -2300.

BRAND NEWDEEPDALE

COLONIALThis lovely 4-bedroom, 2Vi bathhome is undor construction and canbo made to suit your dream. Amaid's room over the garage and alaundry room on tho first floor, Astream in trie rear of this largewooded site. Priced at $69,500,Call 671-2300.

FOR GROWINGPAINS

We offer this quick remedy. Takefour spacious bedrooms, three fullbaths, followed by gamerootn, fire*place and two-car garaga. 19x16master bedroom. 17x12 secondbedroom, $44,500. Relax, and callin the morning. Call 566-7600.

BRICK ANDCEDAR RANCH

Four-bed room, 2% baths, game-room, raised hearth fireplace, 19x14master bedroom. Many large treesort this very private acre. Asking$64,900. Call 566-7600.

HOLMDELCrisp, handsome lines and a ground-hugging appearance are a few of tha

* amenities of this spacious S-bed-room, Vh bath Colonial. Fireplace,air conditioning end a well-appoint-ed 1'/i acre lot. Call for details. Ask-ing $65,000. Call 666-7600.

950Hwy.35Middletcwn671-2300

pplebrook Agency112 Ave. of 2 Rivers

Rumson842-2900

REALTORS

23AHwy.34Matovran .

566-7600

HOUSES FOR SALE

FAIR HAVENOwner transferred. Lovely four-bedroom,ito-bath colonial. Paneled d«n. wall-to

wall corattlng throughout. Beautiful set-ting. Asking 159.750,

VAN HORNRealtor

Op«n 7 daw. Call 24 hours a day.

747-4100KM Rivet Rd. Fair HaveWEST LONG BRANCH — New two-stor;Colonials and raised ranches. PalmeiAve., West of Monmouth Rd. Centur]Building Co., S3I-OSO5 or 222-2288.

KEANSBURG — Attractive, well kepifour-bedroom home.,Living room Wittfireplace. Large kitchen, barn, large en<closed rear porch. Large open porch !rfront. Hot air gos hear. Nice lot. Neo,ilgh school. City sewers. 527,500. CHATEAJ REALTY, Real Estate, 215 CanAve., Keonspurg. 787-M84.

HOUSES FOR SALE

db

CALIFORNIAREDWOOD

CONTEMPORARY

•i l'/i acresTransferred owner designed this lovelycentrally air conditioned homo especiallyfor the site, which dopes to a woods andrunning brook. Sliding glass doots in theground level recreation room opens to marterrace. A most delightful three-bedroomranch with (wo baths and brick foyer.Spacious combination kitchen-family room,3 1 ' living room with fireplace and diningarea. A very unique home, 5-%% assu-mablo mortgage. $57,000.

The Dowstra AgencyREALTORS

91 E. Front St. R«d Bank741-8700

HOUSES FOR SALE

NOBODY BREATHINGDOWN YOUR NECK

Here's a house with elbow room — twolarge polios, three bedrooms, lorqt familyroom with bar. In-the-ground swim poof.Almost on acre of pftasont property I/ou'll hove a good natured family whenIhey have oil this space! 143,000.

SWAN-KEY!24Hwy35

RealtorsMidcfletown

842-6550

FAIR HAVEN — Walking distance toschools ond churches. Four bedrooms,wo full baths. Living, dining, large eat-In-.lichen. Paneled recreation room with jo-ousled windows, V* acre ground. Privacy.'rinclpals only. By appointment only. 741-1193.

HOUSES FOB SALE

ITS-COOL jOak Hill. Bwt 1t» h«al ant traffic In v Wown back yard. Frte form h«ot«d pool,landscaped for cemplate"privacy. "%-maculate Iwmt Includw central air condl-tlonlna. cuitom kitchen ond four bed-rooms, Hw» botta, |oleull«<l porch, patio,sewered Many other extras, mmedlateS S p S c y . Asking Jtt.900. PrincipalsVbVVIIrillVI * *

only.«l-5tl6.TINTOH FALLS COTTAGE - Two bed-rooms. On IV2 acres. New baseboard heatond remodtllna irerfed. Sept. I t t occu-pancy. FHA Inspected and financing avail-able. J22.500. Coll 741*374.

HOUSES FOR SALE

$45,500Unbelievable! Enough bedrooms forfour and more children, three baths.Brick and frame expanded ranch.Paneled den with beamed ceilingand fireplace. Second fireplace in14x21 living room heated sunroom, 200x280 lot. Low but firm.

$37,900Where everybody wants to live, butyou have tha chance. So, see thisspacious seven-room home today..Three bedrooms, two baths. Brickand frame wifh a roomy den, diningroom and fireplace. Never a worryabout nearness to everything you-would need. You'll regret it if youdon't sea it today,

agency

Realtors555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver

741-4500

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOlt SALE,

•Ml.RUSSELL M. BORUS

REALTORS

Un-. Artwith

In ort

More Classifiedon Next Page

HOUSES FOB SALE

RUMSONSOUTHERN COLONIAL

Perfectly beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with many magnifi-cent trees. Tremendous sized rooms, iwo fireplaces, den, gameroom. Enclosed breezeway. Priced at

636 RIVER ROAD741-4477

FAIR HAVEN

FIRST TIME OFFERINGS!

• R U M S O N ! Hilltop setting. Full cellar. Highest point inBumson. magnificent trees and shrubbery. 30' kitchen. 20 diningroom. Authentic Southern Colonial. Four bedrooms plus! Priced tosell a t * 119.000.

• L I T T L E S I L V E R ! Highest point of Little Silver.Charming custom Colonial. Four bedrooms plus maid's room. Pan-oramic view, trees, privacy, but close lo town. Rare at Sys.uuu.

• F A I R H A V E N ! Outstanding.four-bedroom Colonial.Queen size rooms. Mint conditionl Unusual at $59,7501

• R U M S O N COLONIAL! Four bedrooms, Vhbaths, cellar at »"40,750. Call today for this bargain.

• L I N C R O F T Immaculate three-bedroom rancher, Alter.Priced for immediate sale. Nothing down for . i " " " ' " ™S1900 down FHA buyer. Call now . . . won't lastl 831,8UU

ADAMS AGENCYRealtors-lmurora

741-5098 842-50983 Howard Ava. Avenue of 2 Rivara

New Shrewsbury RumionOPEN 7 DAYS

Navesink AssociatesRealtors

671-06001008 Hwy. 35

MIDDLETOWN

OWNER

TRANSFERRED

MAKE OFFERSOAK HILL MIDDLETOWN

Stately center hall Colonial on large beautifully land-scaped, wooded, hillside property with 16x32 in-ground pool. Many valuable extras: 2-zone heating, twofurnaces, water softener, gas grill, new hot water heaterand circulator. Fireplace in the living room. Oversizedbedrooms (4). Living room 25x14, large screened porchoverlooking garden and pool area. Two-car attached ga-rage.

$65,000

;ni;

Berg will open19 real estate officesinLincroft

Now the largest residential real estateorganization in New Jersey is coming to town.With a brand new office that is really all ouroffices rolled into one. Because from this

"one office we list your home in all our loca-tions (if you're selling) . . . or find you ahome from all our locations (if you're buying).

Either way, the results are faster andcloser to just what you want—because ourhundreds of sales people and thousands ofadvertising lines in dozens of newspapersreach more people, in more parts of NewJersey, more often than any other real estateagency in the state.

In fact, Berg helps buy and sell more than$1.5 million dollars worth of real estateevery week of the year, in all price ranges,in all locations. We also provide a completepackage, if desired, including insurance andmortgage financing. And for you business-men, there are complete commercial,industrial and investment departments.

Isn't it just plain good sense to deal with' one that gets you what you want?

Berg. The Professionals.

642 Newman Springs Rd.Lincroft(201) 842-4300 "'KjISlJC'*

A Division of Berg Enterprises, Inc.

Offlcii In M.tuch.ni • Mlddl,to*n • Som.rnt . p.rlln • H.llet • Old Brldg. a Scotch PI.In, • Eirt Brun.wlck • W.i tP.UrunTomiBlwr » B.lckTown . Lak.wood . W.n .m. . . . . j . r . . , CHy • Colmli • P.l.r...n . Uncrofl . M.n.iqu.n"i' Hamilton

Hfft€WSBedtjbl'desoctired and anxious

p wOwner rto sellLots of trees and privocy

—Well built air conditionedranch in ttiint conditionLiving room 23x15Wall-fo-wall carpetingin living room, dining

joom, halLand bedroomsI Two ceramic tiled baths• property 206x185x230i Asking $4000: REDDEN AGENCY; Realtor5 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank: •••• 741-91003 : Evenings: 747-3799

PROUD OWNER. REGRETS

He can't i ake ttils lovely home with himwhen he leaves this weekend. B yearsyoung, in m i n t c o n d i t i o n , wi th r i v e rrights. Four spoclous bedrooms, S'/?benhs. Formal dining room. Family roomwith fireplace. Screened porch. Two-carattached garage on lovely grounds with 17X 40 in-ground pool. Must be seen! Asking164,900.

WATERBURYAGENCY

Realtor 45 Years of Service Insuror62 Maple Aye. 747-3500 Red Bank

- Use "Hol ly , The Home Finder"

ASHOWPLACE!I The large family will appreciate the prl-j vacy offered in this well planned home,t Four bedrooms, three baths, paneled fam-1 Jly room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, en-- closed porch. Terrace oft dining room.; Double garage, basement. Quid location.' 30-doy possession. Asking S42,9O0.

3 ' ROGER F.

f COZENS$ Agency. Realtors (Formerly Hall Bros.)2 813 River Rd. 711-7664 . Fair Haven5 . r • Member Multiple Lisllng

isse'jt • $28,500NEW LISTING TOP CONDITIONThree bedrooms. Mlddletown house withlow maintenance aluminum siding. Fea-tures JWInp room, dining room, or fourthbedroom, l a r g e eat-In kitchen, lull base-ment. Two-ione hot-water heal. Corner lotenclosed wi th pr ivacy tence. Plus citysewers. V A ho dawn, FHA J2S00 down.Call 717-5500.

<: KIRWANCO.Realtors

Campbells Junction Beltord

RUMSON — Four-bedroom Dutch Colo-nial. IV] baths, kitchen with nook, livingroom with f i replace, separate diningroom, den, wolMo-woll carpel. Full base-ment. By owner J42,500. 741-6850 after 6ftirn

--1JEAL — Ocean Twp., W. Long Branch.; C N W luxury homes, or will build to suit.2* CWtury HuUdlng Co. 531-0505 or 222-22W

;LET*S MAKE A DEAL-BEST BIDOWNER MUST SELL

' tovely 2 to 4-bedroom Locust ranch withfull basement and fireplace. Treed acreWith In-ground pool, redwood sun deck,brook. 2fM230.

2 BY, OWNER — Our beautiful Colonial In# <ofts Neck. "W* acre lot, backyard over

E^ jBn« acre, completely fenced. Air condl-Holed, paneled den with fireplace, huge

** cheery kitchen, tour bedrooms, 2/i berths.£ Asking $68,500. Call 229-4422 days, 462-9435-> nights ond weekends-

3

HOUSES FOR SALE

t-orojranch.

family n . e d w for thisSevn l e bdw fo h s wonderful

bedrooms, three fullOen ood l i v i g o

. , MIDDLETOWNSmoll lomlly? Cope Cod, two-bedrooms,« * both, full basement. Separate garage.

^ b & n g M 3 ! l w m ' f o T o

RUAASON, WATERFRONTLovely ranch with o mognlllcent view b l' ^ Sn'fwsbury River. Four-bedrooms.3y> baths. Al l rooms oversize. Lovelyomlly room with fireploce. All the nice

things you would expect in this new cus-lom built home ore yours for JI30,000.

JOSEPH

MIRANTIMAKEiyr HAPPEN

Member ot Multiple "fsting Service.24 Riverside Ave.

_^ 747-9300Furnished Contemporary6 Months Old

W I T H V I E W of the Shrewsbury R iver .Docking facilities lor boot. Enloy this 6month old Contemporary. Living roomwith beamed IS' cathedral ceil ing ondstone fireplace. Large , formal d in ingroom. Center loyer with imported t i leflooring. Four bedrooms, Vh Baths. Pan-eled den. Enclosed lalousled DOrch over-took nfl 20 X 40 heated pool. Shoo carpet-ing throughout. All furnishings 4 monthsold Included In sole. Immediate occu-pancy. Totally complete. UJ.yOO.

OCEAN TWP.

New Colonial -$42,900Just completed... This two-story Colonials one of a k ind . . . no development. Four

king slie bedrooms, 2'/i baths, paneledden. House Beautiful kitchen. Two-caivga-rage and a full basement. What a buy Tori42MO « w e r s ond low t a x e s . . .

PAULBRAGARRealtor (

S794 Brood St.

747*221

CENTRAL AIRIs lust one of the many extras in this im-maculate split level home featuring fourbedrooms, i'h baths, formal dining room,family room, science kitchen, ana many,many extras loo numerous to mention.Immediate occupancy available, so hurryto » e this one!

$35,000SPENCER

REAL ESTATEHwy 35 & Laurel Ave., Holmdel

FHA-VAConventional Financing

Available

MONAAOUTH BEACH 'Best buy, on lot 150x100', two-story, fourbedrooms, two baths, enclosed porchesfront ond back, basement, f i rep lace,baseboard hot water heat. Low taxes.Asking 132,000.

OTHER LISTINGS, TOOMULTIPLE LISTINGS

SWEENEY AGENCY842-1492

REALTOR EVES. 842-0276EAST KEANSBURG — Newly remodeledtwo-bedroom home featuring hot-waterbaseboard heat, custom cabinets In kitch-en, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, ce-romlc tile oath. Must be seen to i e appre-ciated. JU,900 or best oiler. After 6 p.m.call 239-5907.

HOUSES FOR SALE

CAHILL; Ciiffwood Beach

Four bedroom Cape Cod overlookingthe Rar.tan Bay. Many frees on lot!Lorge s c r e e n e d deck on r e a r ofhouse. VA-FHA terms available. Fullprice 526,600.

> TownshipJ, ifpjDiless three bedroom Cape Cod.*Scl«fl,ceJ<ltchen, detached garage.' R>IJ 'GMlar.. VA-FHA terms available.

FuiVpr%/

UPTOWNTruly a charmer." Four bedroom L-j t toMCl^Wfom Ranch featuring l'/iDoTnsV'fCrlrrJI dlWInb room, fami lyroom, ond science Kitchen oil on alarge, professionally landscaped lot.Seeing fs believing at a low price ofonly B«,!00.

PAULT. CAHILLREALTORPIRATE SHIP

RT. 35, CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J.566-0001

MLS SERVICES

OAKHURST - New raised ranch. Fourbedrooms, 3 baths. Auth Ave., corner Hol-brook St. Century Bldg. Co., 531-0505.

AAATAWAN -STRATHMORE — Air condi-tioned three-bedroom, two-both ranch.Cul-de-sac, oversized lot. 20x40 In-groundpool with cabana. Owner, after 7:30 p.m.,JM-3810.

WEST LONG BRANCH - New live-bed-room Colonial. 124 Whalepond Rd. Brickfront. Full basement. 5314505 or 222-2288.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

STORE/OFFICEBUILDING

HIGHWAY LOCATIONGOOD PARKING

$60,0(1.WALKER & WALKER

REALTORS

741-5212

dbHIGH ON A RUMSON RIDGE

ON PRIVATE ROAD

(OMPUniTSEaUDED

. . 5 4 / 1 0 ACRES

Brick Tudor with great chqrm. Five bed-room*, 6 ' ^ baths. Seven fireplaces,separate maid's quarters. Beautiful ap-pointed*formal living room. Banquetsiiad dining room. 'Library, Sunporch.Most rooms open lo lovely terrace andin ground swimming pool. Truly a mar-velous home for the active farnly.Shown by appointment.

The Dowstra AgencyREALTORS

91 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK741-8700

REAL ESTATE WANTED

AM) UttKAUC U>TSA\l)A(ftKA<;K

COLTS NECKOwner of 51 acre farm Is about to subdivide same Into 5and 6 acre sites. Some woods, some hilltop, some open.One with nice spring and stream. . . one with 200 year oldold peg barn. All very private. Located off Heyers Mill Rd.$44,000 and up. Brokers protected. Come see now. . .buy inspring after subdivision.

Call Alex B. Her, 431-0073 after 8 p.m.

LAST CHANCEOWNERS WANT ACTION!

BE IN FOR SCHOOL

RUMSON.ovely orea Large lot. Four bedrooms.llder tome, tastefully remodeled. M l ,265.

LITTLE SILVERine yfcor new. Four or f ive bedrooms.

Den. Full basement. « 9 , W » . .

SHREWSBURYConvenient to schools and shopping. Toparea. Pretty three-bedroom Ranch on wellondscopedlol.W1.000.

JOSEPH G.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RIVER PLAZA$24,900

Quiet, tree-lined street Invery convenient locationprovide^ the setting for thisyoung h6me for the growingfamily. Two bedrooms plusexpansion for two more,family kitchen, ceramic tiledbath, full basement, over-sized garage. Maintenancefree exterior. Best VA andFHA terms. Call now. . .$24,900.

BETTER THAN NEWRANCH$33,500

First time offered, this spot-less three-bedroom, two-bathranch offers center hall en-try, spacious living room,formal dining room, largekitchen with dining area, at-tached garage. Quiet, notraffic street, adjacent park.Very convenient location.VA or FHA terms. Call now.. . $33,500.

SPACIOUS$34,900

First time offered, this Colo-nial split features l ivingroom, formol dining room,large k i tchen , four bed-rooms, two full baths, recre-ation room, basement, ga-rage. Sewers in and paid for.St. James Parish. Best VAand FHA terms. Call now.$34,900.

McGOWAN, RYANRealtors

258 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.RED BANK 747-3000

P/)|NT PLEASANT BOROUGH — Underone year old, mint condition. Centrally airconditioned three-bedroom, two-bath capeCod. Center hal l , living room, diningroom, large eat-In kitchen, family room,bedroom, hath on first floor. Two largebedrooms and both second floor. Low, lowtaxes. Near everything Including* thebeocfl. A beauty and It won't last. Ownertransferred and will sacrifice at 529,900.Phone 8S9-5133. By appointment.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mint condi-tion. Five bedrooms, two baths, familyliving room, formal dining room, deluxeeat-In kilchen. Hot water heat. Basement.Walk to school, church. Excellent mort-gage financing to qualified buyer. BelowreplacementatS30, l )00 . C O U N T R YSQUIRE Real Estate Inc., Atlantic High-lands. 291-3334. Evenings 1)\-\1U.

LINCROFT — Contemporary redwoodCalifornia ranch. Three bedrooms. Hyingroom has exposed beam, fireplace. Extralorge kitchen. Many .ertrn*. #9,5«!, Prinrdpals only. W4SU.. . :: '

CORNER LOCATION

Excellent Professional Site

RED BANK

$69,500.

WALKER & WALKER

REALTORS

741-5212REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE'RE BUSYFINDING HOMES FOR CUSTOMERS

SOWE NEED NEW LISTINGS

IFYOU HAVE A HOME FOR SALE

CALL USIncidentally

WE WILL LIST YOUR HOMEAT A COMMISSION OF

6%THE DOWSTRA AGENCY$1 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK

741-8700

Elegant Circle

Refresh your bathroom de-cor with sparkling set. Easy!

Crochet rug, and seat coverfor bath - or use rug alone tobrighten bedroom, playroom,hallway. Choose 3 shades of acolor. Pattern 706: rug 30",coyer in rug cotton.

Send 75 cents for each pat-tern - add 25 cents for eachpattern for first-class mailingand special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, 61 The HedBank Register, NeedlccraftDept., Box 161, Old ChelseaStation, New York, N.V.10011. Print PATTERN NUM-BER, NAME, ADDHESS,ZIP. ,.

NEW 1972 NcedlecraftCatalog crammed with themost fabulous fashions, acces-sories, gifts. Knit, crochet,embroider. Free patterns.Send 50c.

New Instant Crochet Book- step-by-stcp pictures, pat-terns teach today's way. $1,00.

Complete Instant Gift Book- more than 100 gifts. $1.00

Complete Afghan Book -$1.00

"16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50cBook of 12 Pri7.eAfghans.50cQuilt Book 1-16 patterns,

50cMuseum Quill Book 2-50cBook 3, "Quilts Kor Today's

Living''. 15 patterns. 5(lc

RUMSON - Choice living o r e a Spacious'anch. Combination living room and din-Ing room with fireplace, electric kitchen,Kmeted den, three bedrooms, 1wo baths.:ull basement, hot air oil heat. Laroe (a-

lousled porch, attached one.car garage.Over one ocre. Now $67,700.

RUMSON - Convenient settled area. Co-Jonlol. Fireploce in living room, dining'oom, kitchen, large den. Four bedrooms,wo baths. Fu l l basement w i th gome

'oom. Steam oil heat. Attached one-carage. Large plot. 159,800.

RUMSON — Centre!Iv located Cope Cod.Living room has a fireplace* lorge kitch-en, two bedrooms, one bath. Ful l deepbasement. H o t a i r oi l heat . Screenedporch, detached oversized two-car garage.Formal plot. B8.000

Dennis K. ByrneREALTOR-INSUROR

8 West River Road/ RumsonPhone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLELISTING

THREEOLD TIAAERS

100-YEAR-OLD Colonial farmhouse.Den, three bedrooms* seasonal porch. Hotwater heat. $29,500. -

53 YEARS ol graceful oqlng. Fireplace,w r bedrooms, TVj baths, w acre of land-

scaped grounds. -Attached garage. Taste-MvuxlaM. U0MO.

LAKEFRONT 1«0-yeor-old Colonial. 2V,acres of ancient trees. Swim and fish fromyour owndock . Six bedrooms, threeHths, out-bulldlngs. 173,900.

ALLAIRE-FARROWAGENCYRealtors

Comers.Mlddletown 671-3590294 Broad St., Red Bonk 741-3490

LINCROFTThis new listing is Ideally located for theparkway commuter. Rustic cedar shake>idlng. Only 14 years old and well main-tained. Three bedrooms, eat-In kitchenbasement, patio, attached garage. 30-daywssesslon. Attractively decorated. Just

nstedot SttjOOD asking. See It today.

ROGER F.

COZENSAflency-Recllor

(FormerW Hall Bros.)813 River Rd. 741-7636 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing

HOUSES FOR SALE 30 Ridge Rd.

MODERN — Three-bedroom home. Com-bination dining room-family raom, kitch-en, living room, basement, garage. Overacre ground. Convenient location. 535,900.

LlftCROFT RANCH — Three bedroomsti led bath, eat-In ki tchen, l ivfng r o a mbasement* garage. Immaculate condition,$30,000.

S H R E W S B U R Y R A N C H — Three bed-rooms, bath, l iv ing room* dining a r e abasement game room, garage. Top condltlon. $29,W».

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

8 Under, PL Red Bank747-0307 Eve$. Sun. 747-40B8

LINCROFT -RIMWOOD ESTATES(Section II -Oft Phalanx Rd.)

Two-story Colonial on one acre. City wa-ter, sewers, underground electric. Fourbedrooms, Vh. batns. basement. Largetwo-car oarage. 2-zone heating, air condi-tioned. Modern kitchen, family room*laundry room, parch. 175,000. Other mod*els available: Ranches and English Tu-dors. Built by Kleiner Bros. ConstructionCo., Eatontown. For information call 5471100.

EATONTOWN — Four-bedroom, t'A-batranch. Paneled den/ f l replace. Eat- lkitchen, dining room, central air, patio,dishwasher, carpeting, washer/dryer, retrlgerator. Asking M5.O0O. 542^262.

Slim Sophisticate

Printed Pattern

UtlTtVi

PLAY AND GO PAR-TYING in this trio with prin-cess lines sweeping down thefigure and subtlo high-waist.Progs add exotic accent toneckline.

Printed Pattern 9214: NEWMisses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16.Size 12 (bust 34) dress 2^yards 39-inch fabric.

SKVKNTY-FIVE CENTSfor each pattern - add 25«ents for each pattern for AirMail and .Special Handling,Send to Marian Martin, 420The Red Bank Register, Pat-tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,New York, N.Y. 10011. PrintNAME, ADDRESS with ZIP,SIZE AND STYLE NUM-BER...FREE FASHION OFFER!

Choose one pattern from 150tyles in . New Fall-WintorCatalog. Send 50c for Catalog.INSTANT SEWING BOOKew today, wear tomorrow.

»1. INSTANT FASHIONBOOK - Hundcreds of fashionfacts. $1.

HOUSES FOR SALE

I S T I N G S O F BETTER H O M E S - InKeansburg-Middletown-Hciztet-Holmdel.The Smolko Aoency. 787-0153.

AAcCUEReglfors

842-2760NEWLYWEDSOR RETIREES

Two-bedroom house. Living room, mod-ern kltchen-ond bath, Goslieat. Washer,refrigerator. Large sliding door closets.Color television antenna. New plumbingond wir ing, 220 volts. Close to trans-por ta t ion, shopping, beach. Asking

WATER VIEWN e w bi- level . Three bedrooms. Livingroom. Dining room. Kitchen and den. Liv-ng room fireplace. Hot water baseboard

heat. Gas dryer and dlsnwcrsher. Thermo-pane windows. Strato-iile siding, neverneeds pointing. Near schools, t rans-portation, shopping, and Atlantic High-lands Marina. S39.900.

BROOK AGENCYAnne E. McCully. Realtor

99 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands291-1717

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice 1$ hereby given that on Monday,

»ugust 23, 1971 of 9:00 P.M. In the Town-ship Holl. Colts Heck, N.J. a public hear-ng wil l be conducted by the Planningloard In regard to Application *72 Wal-Er zlmmerer, Jr. on property designated

os Block 1 t o t 6 In the oreo ot Route 34and Laird Rd. Tbls Is for preliminary ap-proval of a motor subdivision for a tractof land40.88 acres Into 37 lots.

A . E . RUPPEL, SecretoryPlanning Board

iug. 1] »

AAIDDLETOWN

A spacious Shorecrest split-level on a welllondscawd V< acre lot on a DEAD ENDSTREET It has lour large bedrooms nndtwo full baths, a large eat-In kitchen, for-mal dlnlno room amf larae living room. AcpmlortoHe family room and >h basementgive tti s l o m e additional living area. Th»lome Is 5 minutes f r o m 25 a c r e p a r k ,

trains, bus. and shopping. Listed at mmand anxious tor offers as owner Is trans-ferred. VA, no down. FHA, low down pay-ment. Financing available.

THE KIRWAN CO.REALTORS

n Newman Springs Rd.

NOTICEESTATE OF T H O M A S S. ADAMS, DE-CEASED (for benefit ol Nancy A. Haisl-

" ' NOTICE O F SETTLEMENTO F ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby alven that the accountsI the'subscriber. Executor In re Eslate olAortha Montgomery Adonis, a Oeceased

Trustee, ond as Surviving Trustee of theestate of sold Deceased wi l l be auditedond stated by the Surrogate ot the Countyof Monmouth ond reported for settlementto The Wlonmouth County Court, ProbateDivision, on Friday, the 24th day of Sep-lember A.D., 1971. at 9:30 o'clock i n . atle County Court House, Monument and

Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, atwhich time Application will be made forthe allowance of Commissions and Coun-

Ooted*July 28th A.D. 1971.U N I T E D STATES TRUST

COMPANY O F NEW YORK,(By : Warren H. Dlckerson,

VIce-Presldent),45 Wall Street,

New York Cltv, N.Y. 10015Executor In re Estate of Martha Mont-gomery Adams, a decDosed Trustee, andas Surviving Trustee.Hadley S. King, Jr. , Esq.,

Attorney at Law,811 River Road,

Fair Haven. N.J. 07701

Red Bonk

842-4350

FAIR HAVENGracious Colonial with spacious flvfngroom, formal dlnlno room, family roomwith fireplace. Eat-In kitchen. Three bed-rooms, two baths, Lovely treed locationon cul-de-sac. Tip top condition. Mid Fif-ties.

WATERFRONTDesigned for the larger family. Five bed-rooms, three twlhs. living raom, diningroom, kitchen. Fami ly r o o m , redwoocsundeck. Situated on two acres In lovelyxlvate area. Coll for additional Infarma-

"CAMASSA AGENCYRealtor741:0336 ,

4 Porker Ave. Little SilverOpen 7.Days '

RIVERVIEWWITH WAT.ERRIGHTS

Beoutllul NEW'English Tudor. Three bed-rooms, plus living room, dining room, denand family room. Convenient to stationand shopping, Asking 138,000.

Alfred J. HassingerAgency-Realtor

Rumson 842-5980LITTLE SILVER SPLIT - Three bed-rooms, one bath, fireplace, formal diningroom. Prime neighborhood. Asking

US.0OO

EDWARD A. HANLONREALTOR

S04 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrew&bun842-0110

Colts Neck — $60,500Five large bedrooms and l iv ing room*family room, formal dining room, countrykitchen, V/i baths. Deck. Balconied entry.Full basement, plus extras, extras. Cnoosyour colors for early foil delivery.

CROWELL AGENCY741-7060

EASTKEANSBURGImmediate Occupancy

Two-b«Jroom home, 75x120 lot, wooded.Asking $18,000. Save,..buy direct. Call forappointment 7B7-374B.

KEANSBURG — Lovely Dutch Colonial liexcellent condition. Three bedrooms wincedar lined closets, ceramic tffe bath, 2)living room, sunporch, formal dlnlnroom, charming modern kitchen witbreakfast area, mud roam, full attic anbasement. 60x125 corner lot, tree shaded,private. Fenced yard with brick patio angas grill. 529,900, 7B7-5465.

12-ROOM HOUSE — IV? acres of spruce,flowering trees and shrubs. Quality con-struction, Living room, 20x30, has handhewn beams ana targe fireplace. Diningroom king size, Mexican fireplace. Com-pfefefy separate five-raom guest apart-ment, Tor detailed Information phone 741-0041. Principals only. •

HIGHLANDS — Two-Story, two-bedroom,°lcd living room. Wall-to-walli. F e n c e d y a r d . F u l l p r i c e

ANDS woSiory, tobedroomLarge paneled living room. Wall-to-wallcarpet ing. Fenced y a r d . Fu l l p r ' *~$17,900. VA, FHA terms available.

THE TOWNE AGENCYVA, FHA terms available

THE TOWNE AGENCY966Hwy36,Hailet

Eves. 7MUS6

MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed-roofris, living room, dining roomt kitchen,full basement, attached garage. LargeJtorooe- attic, S38,50O. Excellent assump-tion: EDWIN S. STARK, Realtor, 7872777,or evenings, 671-0974.

FHA APPRAISED - W1,000. Three-bed-room ranch. Large Hvfng room. DtnJniorea targe, modern eat-In kitchen withdishwasher, wall-oven, counter-top range.I V I bcths. ln-the-ground pool. Enclosedpatio. Principals only. 564-4BS1.

SIX ACRE FARMETTE - Four-bedroomhome. Lovety grounds. Outbuildings.$55,000. STYNES REALTOR, 946-9466.

TRANSFERRED OWNERS - So sorry ttleave this charming three-bedroom ranchIn (Ine residential area of West LongBranch. UWng room with fireplace, newwolMo-wall carpeting. Eat-In kitchen, fulbasement. Screened ptrch. Excellentschools. Priced right ln*he low thirties.CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 ParkAve., Little Silver. 741-4336.

I AM — A smart, swanky, sophisticatedRumson house looking for a family tomatch me. 1 stand high and dry on a on<acre peninsula with a three-way wateiview. My polio Is accessible from two ofmy four bedrooms plus my dining roomand kitchen, t have 3Vi baths and a saunato spare. 1 am young and beautiful. Seemy aoent. $165,000, V A . ARMSTROMGAGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave.Little Silver. 741-4500.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

LOTS OF LOTS!• To Build Your Dreom Home On

RUMSON WATERFRONTS - 4.1 ocres(subdivide II wantedl 17S.M0.RUMSON - Bemilllul trees, best area, 15acres. 145,000.HOLMDEL - Over J ocres. U7.00O.MIDDLETOWN — Next to gall club, 1.2acres, 523,500LITTLE SILVER — Trees and stream. Uacres, $22,500.

Call lo sec. Other lots available.

MEISTRICH AGENCYRealtor

IS8 E. Bergen PI . Red Bank741-5888

DUFFERS DELIGHTUrge to build? Love golf? Tee off on thisfine heavily wooded one acre residentialbuilding lot, adlacent to Oomm HollowCountry Club. 116,500, T H E BERGAGENCY, Realtor, M2 Newman SpringsRd., Llncrofl. &42-41OD.COLTS NECK — 1'A a c r e . Wooded.Stream. Excellenl residential location.Call owner otter 5 p.m. 229-W32.

AAONMOUTH BEACH - On MonmouttlPkwy. River rlghls. 106x100. wi l l sacrl-Ice, makcotfer. Coll«71-1554.

POTENTIAL BUILDING LOT — Wx20«Handy business location. Reasonable. 7B7-6771.

CORNER LOT — 150" X 100'.Port Monmoulh. S5000.

Coll 739-22W

COMMKItCIAI, PROPERTY18 MACHINE COAT PLANT — And >pe-:ials, and pressing, completely equipped.nAsbwyPork , Call 22V-554I before S.

nEAL ESTATE WANTEDW A N T E D - HomeSite one liolf to oneocre. North Monmoulh County area. Call

681-0802

WANTED - 2 lo 3 ocres In Colls Neck •Holrrxte!. Reasonable. Write fa Oox B-W,Tne Dolly Register, Red Bonk.

HOllSPAIRr .SE-WANTEDTO BUYrAIR HAVEN OR LITTLE SILVER

Older style bungalow. Five rooms or larg-er Any condition. Private party. Coll 04}.

5 o r a i 2 273H25

The Daily Regirter, Red Bank - Middfetown, N.J, Friday, August 13,1971 19REAL ESTATE WANTED

TALK TO T H E PROS - List v o w homewith us! We're on Investment, not rin ex-pense! Roger P. Cozens Agency. 747-7684.Member o f Multiple Listing Service.

Colts Neck — HolmdelMe hove realty qualified buyers, so forast efficient service, call J . D . Roche,Realtor, R t . U, Colts Neck . 462-2741.(ember Multiple Listing Service.

WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLARIn any condition.Phone 257-7828

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on August

24, IWlurf 1:00 p.m. Btrp Enterprises, lf>-coproated will appear before ttie Boroughof Red Bonk Planning Board at the Munic-ipal Bu i ld ing , Monmouth S t r e e t , Red

ante, on Itt application for a major subdl-'Isian ot premises situate at the south-easterly corner of South Bridge Avenuemd West Bergen Place. The properties faie subdivided are currently known asMock 94, Lots 1, 2,14, MA and 15 on theitdclal Tax Map or the Borough of RedSank, New jersey. The subdivision mapsire on file with the Borough Cle&k andnnv hf reviewed orior to Ine hearing,iny Interested party or their represento-ive may be present at the hearing.

13 S4.75

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

STATE OF RENA ALLEN, also-knowns ANDERENA ALLEN. DECEASED

Pursuant lo the order ot S. THOMAS5AGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of\Aonmouth, this day made, on the appli-:d ion ot Ihe undersigned, Jessie Keitel«oie Executrix ot the estate ot the saidRena Alien, also known as Anderena Allendeceased, notice h hereby given to thecreditors of sold deceased to present lothe sold Sole Executirx their claims underoath within six months from this dale.

Dated: July 28th, 1971JES51E KETTEL,

16 Second Street,Rumson, New Jersey. 07760

Aug. 6,13 119.00

ESTATE OF THOMAS 5. ADAMS. OECEASED (for benefit of Hugh M . Adams).

NOTICE O P SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given that the account:of the subscriber. Executor In re Estate otMartha Montgomery Adams, a deceasedTrustee, and as Surviving Trustee of theestate of said Deceased will be auditedand staled by the Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth and reported for settlementto The Monmouth County Court, ProbateDivision, on Friday, the 24th day ot SEP-TEMBER A.D. , 1971, at 9:30 o'clock a.m.,at the County Court House. Monument andCourt Streefs, Freehold, New Jersey, atwhich time Application will be made forthe allowance of Commissions and Coun-sel fees.

Dated July 28th A.D. 1971.

UNITED STATE5 TRUSTCOMPANY OF NEW YORK,

By: WARREN H. DICKERSONVIce-PreMdeni45 Wall Street,

• New York City, N.Y. lootsExecutor in re Estate of Martha Montgomery Adams, a deceased Trustee, andas Surviving Trustee.Hodlcy S. King. Jr., Esq.,

Attorney at Law,813 River Road,

Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701Aug. 6,13 $17,50

NOTICEESTATE O F THOMAS S. ADAMS, DE-CEASED (Trust for benefit af Martha MAdorns,)

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTO F ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given thot the accountsof the subscriber. Executor re Estate otMartha Montgomery Adams, DeceasedTrustee, and Surviving Trustee of the es-tate ot said Deceased will be audited andstated by Ihe Surrogate of the County otlAonmoulh and reported for settlement to

The Monmouth County Court, Probate Di-vision, on Friday, Ihe 24th day of Septem-ber A.D.i 1971, a t 9:39 o'clock o.m., at theCounty Court House, Monument ond ComStreets, Freehold, New Jersey, at whichtime Application will be mode for the al-lowance of Commissions and Counse

Dai>afed JutySBth, A.D. 1971.UNITED STATES TRUS'

COMPANY OF NEW YORK,By: ( W A R R e N M i D l C K E R S p N

, , Vlce-Presiflenl, ' ' 45 Wall Street

New York Cliy, N.Y. 1001!Executor re Estate ot Martha Montgom-ery Adams, a Deceased Trustee, and a!Surviving Trustee.Hadley S. King, Jr., Esq.

Attorney ot Law,813 River Road,

Fair Haven, N . J . 07701Aug. 6, 13 tiB-OO

NOTICEESTATE O P THOMAS S. ADAMS, DE-CEASED (for benefit of Helen Isaacs).

. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTO F ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given thot the accountsof the subscriber. Executor In re Estate ofMartha Montgomery Adams, a Deceased,and as Surviving Trustee of Ihe estate osaid Deceased will be audited and statedby the Surrogate of the County of Monmoulh and reported for settlement to ThMonmouth County Court, Probate Divi-sion, on Friday, the 24th day of Sept em be IA .D . , 1971, af 9:30 o'clock a . m . , ot thCounty Court House, Monument and CourStreets, Freehold, New Jersey, at whichtime Application will be made for the ol-owance ot Commissions and Counsel

fees.Dated July 281h A.D. 1971.

UNITED STATES TRUS"COMPANY OF NEW YORK

By. Warren H, Dlckerson,,VIce-Presldent)

45 Wall Street,i New York City, N.Y. 1001

Executor in r e Estate of Martha Montgomery Adams, o Deceased Trustee, andas Surviving Trustee.Hadley S, King, Jr., Esq.

Attorney ot Law,813 River Rood,

Fair Haven, N.J. 07701Auq. 6,U SI7,50

NOTICEESTATE O F THOMAS S. ADAMS, DE-CEASED (tor benefit ot Jtiomat 5Adams, Jr.)

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTO F ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given that the accountsof the subscriber, Executor re Estate ofMortna Montgomery Adorns, a deceaseTrustee, and as Surviving Trustee of thiestate of said Deceased will be oudlteiend stated by the Surrogate of the Counto( Monmoutn and reported lor settlement1o The Monmouth County Court, ProbateDivision, on Friday, Ihe 24lri day of SEPTEMBER A .D . , 19/1, at 9:30 o'clock a m .ol Ihe County Court House, Monument anc•Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey,which time Application will be made fdi*the allowance of Commissions and Coun:sel fees.

Dated July 2flth A D . )97).

UNITED STATES TRUS'COMPANY OF NEW YORK,

By: Warren H. Dlckerson,Vice-President45 Wall Street,

Hew York Cltv. N.Y.. 10OI5Executor In re Estate of Martha Mont-gomery Adams, a deceased Trustee, anc1

as Surviving Trustee.HodleyS. King, Jr., Esq.

Attorney at Low,813 River Rood,

Fair Haven, N.J. 07701Aug. 6,13 SltS.UO

NOTICEThe Board of Education ol The Tlnton

Falls Schools District In the Borough ofNew Shrewsbury, Monmoufh County, NevJersey.

Sealed bids, marked plainly on outsideof envelope, "Bids for window replace-ment lit the Tfnton Falls School. Atten-tion: Michael J . Hammer, Secretary-Bushn « s Administrator," wlli be received b)the Board of Education for aluminum wlrvdow replacements In portions of originalsection of the Tlnton Falls School locatedit 674 Tlnton Avenuet New Shrewsbury,

New Jersey. Bids will be received at theadministration office In the above schooluntil fl:00 P.M. on September 8, 1971 atwhich time and place all bids will be pub'icly opened and rcod.

The Instructions to Bidders, Form olDid, Form of Contract and Specificationsmdy be examined ot the office of theSchool Secretary In the Tinton FoilsSchool between 9 A.M. and 3 P.M., Mon-day through Friday, and copies thereoisbfalned from the said Secretary upon de3*11 of Ten Dollars (H0.O0J for each set.The full amount ot the denoslt will be

refunded lo eocti bidder upon return of thidocuments at the time of The bid opening.

Each bid must be accompanied ov a OIL.Security In the amount of 10%, of the BaseBid and of character set forth In the In-structions to Didders.

No bid may be withdrawn wlttiin 60 daysafter the bid opening.

s successful bidder will be requiredo furnish a satisfactory Surely Companylond In the full amount ot the Contrac'rice.

Contractors submitting bids must berequalffled by Ihe New Jersey State

Joard of Education as further describedin the Instructions to Didders,

The Board of Education reserves theIght to waive Immaterial Informalities oo reject ony or all bids or parts thereof.

The Board of Education ofThe Tlnton Falls Schools

Borough of New Shrewsbury,Monmoulh County* New Jersey

M M ICHAEL J. HAMMERfecrefary-fiujiness Administrator

\

LEGAL NOTICE

MUfom P. Kfrkpatrfcfc, Esq.,130 East River Road,

Rumson, New Jersey. 07760Attorney

Aug. 6,13

Executrix

112.50

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY COURT

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI -C A T I O N OF J A M E S P H I L L I PO'CONNOR FOR LEAVE TO ASSUMET H E N A M E OF J A M E S P H I L L I P

OURNENOTICE OF HEARING

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned

/ill apply to the Monmouth County Courtn the 2oth day of August, 1971 at 9:30'clock l i the forenoon at the Ciurt House

n Ihe Borough ot Freehold, Hew Jersey,or a ijdgTient authciifng him tor leave

to assume the nam? of James PhillipBourne.

JAMES PHILLIP O'CONNORFrank Catania, Esq.

912 Qelmont AvenueNorth Haledon, New Jersey O7508

Attorney tor Applicantuly 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13 »3.D0

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY

• SURROGATE'S COURTESTATE OF DOMINtCK F. ZiPORO, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order ot S. Thomas Gogllano. Surrogate of the County of Mon>mouth, this day made, on Ihe appllcatlorof the undersigned, Efhel M. Ziporo, Ad-ministratrix of the estate ot the sold Do-mlnlck F. Ziporo deceased, notice Is here'by gjven to The creditors ot said deceasedto present to the said Administratrix theirclaims under oath within six months fromthis dote.

Dated: July 27th, 1971E T HEL M .ZIPORO

S Lennox AvenueRumson, New Jersey

AdministratrixMessrs. Drarln, Warshaw,

Auerbach&Rudnlck25 Reckless Place

Red Bank, New JerseyAttorneys

Aug. 6,13 V3-O0

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH CROSS, DE-CEASED :

Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas Gog-llano, Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, this day made, on the applicationof the undersigned, Edward Henry CrossAdministrator of the estate of Ine saidElizabeth Cross deceased, notice Is hereby given lo the creditors ot said deceasedto present to the so)d Administrator theirclaims under oath within six months fromthis date.

Dated: August 6th, 1971EDWARD HENRY CROSS

11 William StreetRed Bank, N. J. ,

AdministratorMessrs. Reussllle, Comwell,

Mausner & Carotenulo34 Broad Street,

Red Bank, N.J,,Attarnevs

Aug.. 13, 20 SI3.00

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROQATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF VERA S, JOHNSON, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order ol S. Thomas Gaa-liano, Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, this day made, on the applicationof the undersigned, The Monmouth CountyNational Bank, Red Bonlc, ^ole Executorof the estate of 1he said Vera S. Johnson,deceased, notice is hereby given to thecredliors of said deceased to present tothe said Sole Executor their claims underoath within six months from this date,

Dated: August 6th, 1971The Monmouth County National

Bank, Red BankBy: DOUGLAS J . HOLLYWOOD,

Trust OfficerRed Bank, New Jersey

Sole ExecutorSverre Sorenson, Esq.

98 First AvenueAtlantic Highlands/N.J.Attorney

Aug. 13,20 . $13.50

LEGAL NOTICEINVITATION FOR BIDS

SCIENCE EQUIPMENT ft SUPPLIESNotice Is hereby given that the Board o

Trustees of 8rookdale Community Collegewill receive sealed bids for Science Equip-ment and Supplies at the Purchasing Of-fice at 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. New Jersey on Auausf 26, \97i a3:00 P.M. prevailing time, ot which timeand place said bids wilt be publ ic lyopened and read.

Contract documents may be examinedon or after August 13,1971 at the Purchas-ing Offfce of flrookdole Community Col-lege, 765 Newmoi Springs Rood, Llncrott,New Jersey.

Bid securities In the form of a bid bondor certified check In an amount equal to10% of the amount of the bid, not to ex-ceed $20,000.00 will be required. Bids maynot.be withdrawn within thirty days afterthe aclual day ot the bid opening.

The owner reserves the unrestrictedIght to reject any or alt bids; and to ac-

cept any bid which is deemed most favor-able. The owner also reserves the right toreject any bid for any reason Jn the own-er's ludgment. it It Is not in the best I "

it of Brookdale Community College.All bidders will be required to furnish o

performance bond in conformity to the re-quirements of NJ.S. 2A:«-143 el seq. Inon omounl eouof to 100% of the contractamount. The New Jersey Wage Act ondany amendments Ihereto will be part otthe contract documents.Aug. 13 19.50

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSNotice Is hereby given that sealed Pro

posals will be received by the Mayor ancTownship Committee of the Township olMlddletown for the following contracts:Contract 71-11 Reconstruction of Varlou:

Streets in the Sunrise Hill SubdivisionContract 71-12 Drainage Improvement o\

Compton's Creek - T l n d a l l Road tLeonordvllle Road

Contract 71-13 Reconstruction of Crescent Parkway , Mohawk Avenue>on<Delaware AvenueSaid Proposals will be opened and reoi

n public a t the Township H a l l , KingHighway and Route 35, Mlddletown Township. New Jersey on Tuesday, August 24,1971 at B:00 P.M. Prevailing Time.

Contract Documents and Plans for th

Schulz, P.E., L.S.. ._. _ „the firm of T & AA Associates, inc., Consuiting and Municipal Engineers, hav

Ip Erites, I

proposed work prepared by Richard M

i of T I' 'ting and M L __. _ . . „ —

been filed In the office of said Engineerat 313 Highway 35, Mlddletown Township3 . 0 . Red Bonk, New Jersey and ot the of-'fee of the Township Cferk, Town Hod ondRoute 3S, Mlddletown, New Jersey ammen/ be Inspected by prospective bidderduring business hours.

Bidders will be furnished with a copy olhe Contract Documents and Plans by th

Engineer upon proper notice ond paymentof a non-refundable charge according 1othe following scheduled to defray the costthereof: Contract 71-11-U5.00; Contract71-12-S25.O0; Contract 7 M 3 -525.00,

Proposals must be mode on the Stan'dord Proposal Forms In the manner desig-nated In ihe Coniroct Documents, must beenclosed in sealed envelopes bearing thename and address of the Bidder ond thename of the work on the outside, oddressed to the Mayor and Township Commlttcc of Mlddletown Township and musbe accompanied by a statement of Consent of Surety Iram a surely company outhorlzed to do business in the State of NewJersey and acceptable to the Townshipand a certified check drown to Ihe order"of "Mlddletown Township" for not lessthan ten percent (W%t of the amount bitexcept that Ihe check need not exceed

S2O,6db.OO.The award of the Contr

work will not be made untrcts lor this

1he necessaryfunds hove been provided by Ifie Moyoiand Township Committee ot MlddletownTownship In o lawful manner.

The Township or Ihe EnglmJhe right to require a complete financialand experience statement trom prosperlive bidders showing that they have satis-factorily completed work ot the nnlcre re-quired before furnlsrilna proposal termsor specifications, or before awarding thoContracts.

The right is also reserved to re|ect anyOr all bids or to waive any Informalitieswhere such Informollhrls not detrimentalto ihe best Interest of the Township. Theright Is also reserved to Increase or ccreose the quantities specified In the m<ner designated in the Specifications.

The successful bldder(s),Jhall be re-quired to comply with the provisions oftrie New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act,Chapter 150 of the Laws t f (WJi effectiveJanuary 1,1964,

ftY ORDER OF THE MAYOR A N DTOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY.

HAROLD H. FOULKS, MayorCHARLES V. CARROLL, JR., Clerk

Aug. U S31.25

BirthsI

RIVERVIEWBed Bank

Sfir. and Mrs. Douglas Her-;shio (nee Hitomi Yasuda), 559Garfield Ave., Beliord, daugh-ter, Aug. 7.

Mr. and Mrs . Rober tGroossraan, 16 Heather Lane,New Monmouth, son, Aug. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardBurns (nee Martha Conlin),171 Kings Hwy., Mlddletown,son, Aug. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vi-linski (nee Jacqueline Corco-ran), Arcadia Gardens, OldBridge, son, Aug. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Milius(nee Mary Hendrick), Ll-Will-ard Dunham Drive, Edison,daughter, Aug. 7.

Dr. and Mrs. John Malta(nee Ann Kirk), of 1004 Wide- •apecko Drive, Wanamassa,daughter, August 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lopez-Rivas (nee Brunilda Alvarez),of 810 Fourth Ave. West Bel-mar, a son, August 7.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ansback •(nee Linda Shufelt), of 268Brewer Bridge Road, Jack-son, daughter, August 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Jose Velez(nee Anna Skolenko) of PearlDrive, Farmingdale, daugh-ter, August 8.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney(nee Marie Garofalo), of 52Birmingham Drive, English-town, daughter, August 8.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sweet-man (nee Susan Holse) of 87East Main St., Freehold,daughter, August 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Con-way (nee Jennifer Stiansen)of Halls Mills Road, Freehold, ,son, August 8. . :

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- :son (nee Barbara Thomas), of -.324 Myrtle Ave., Neptune, '•daughter, August 8. :

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Hod- •"•riguez (nee Angelica Perez) 'of 1115 Seventh Ave., Nep- .tune, daughter, August 8. i

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strada(nee Linda Labionda) of 2217 .Hill Ave., Wall Township, son,August 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ca- 'pello (nee Elsa DeSanctis), 37Patrician Drive, Toms River, •son, Aug. 9. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Place(nee Josepha Fargis), 4 Bran-don Road, Marlboro, son, -Aug. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meahan(nee Margaret Thomas)'; 24Brookside Ter., Atlantic High-lands, son, Aug. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf(nee Gail Bolshy), 183 CarrAve., Keansburg, daughter,Augt 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldi(nee Elizabeth Vona), 4 Dun-ilell Place, Hazlet, daughter,Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clegg(nee Susan Rodney) , 11Chambers Lane, Englishtown,daughter, Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jack-son (nee Betty Brown), 196Leighton Ave., Red Bank, son,Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janis(nee Carol Anne Fredreck), 9Arthur Place, Middletown,daughter, Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ro-mano (nee Edwina Lewicki),87 Apple Farm Road, Middle-town, daughter, Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carri-gan (nee Patricia Marcelin),52-B Stonehurst Blvd., Free-hold, daughter, Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pan-tini, (nee Linda Hallam), 18Avenue B., Atlantic High-lands, son, Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertReeves (nee Sharon Baldino),640 Forrest Ave., LaurenceHarbor, son, Aug. 10.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. RichardSmith (nee Patricia Kuhar),Stoney Hill Gardens, daugh-ter, Aug. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. FrederickCarter, 101 Apple St., NewShrewsbury, son, Aug. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parratt(nee Edna Veaux), 503 EighthAve., Asbury Park, son, Aug.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ

NotlM Is hereby given 1hot on Monday. *Augusl 13, 1971 of 8:30 P.AA. In Ihe Town- 'ship Hall, Colts Neck, N.J. a public hear- •Ing will be conducted by the Plannlna 'Board in regard to Application * 7 5 Henry -A. West & Son, Inc. on property desla' 'nafed as Block 33 Lor 7-2 In the area of 'Clover Hill Road. This Is tor preliminary •approval of a malor subdivision lor a 'trad ol land 14.09 acres Into 6 lots.

A . E . RUPPEL,Secretory .Planning Board ;

»3.5O iIOTICE

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF G E O R G E C. P A T T O I 1(GED. C. PATTON) DECEASED

Pursuant to the ordor ot 5 TAGLIANO S u r r o t f th

ursuant to the ordor ot 5 THOMASGAGLIANO, Surroaote of t h . County olAAonmodth, this da" mode, on t h . onoll' " """ "• "•- —'—Jjned Paul 8 P f t

... — i inuuut on inn ODDcat.lgn.lir Ihe undersloned. Poul 8 . Pafti...

heeilaleof tht laidSole Executor ol thGeorge c. Potion (Geo. C. PaHoMdEceased, notice Is hereby plven to tht ait-llors of said deceased ft prtsent to th«so d Sole Executor their claims vnitr

Cowmbio7s£l«o7o!lno.'

V/;stii«ii), New Jersey. 070»lAttorneys

Auo.«. 13 tll.JO

2 0 The OnttyRejpsler, Red Bank-Middlelown, N.J, Friday, August 13, 1971'

Why Buy Stocks?By ROGER E. SPEAR

Q - I notice that you oftenadvise buying stocks whichyield no more, and manytimes less, than savings ac-counts. 1 have always pre-ferred the safety of a bank ac-'count rather than the worry ofstocks. 1 don't understandyour reasoning, but would liketo be better informed. - M.S.

A - 1 agree that a savingsaccount is the safest in-vestment. Furthermore, noone should invest in the stockmarket without first accumu-lating an adequate reserve inthe bank. The reason that Isuggest stocks selling at sav-ings account rates - and low-er - is because through own-ing shares you have the op-portunity to enhance yourcapital, sometimes substan-tially.

Savings accounts are fixed

SuccessfulInvesting

as to principal and cannot in-crease in value exceptthrough the additions of com-pound interest. Thus, forthose who can afford the men-tal strain and the financialrisk inherent in all stock in-vestments, I believe - afterfull savings requirementshave been met - that a per-son should put a part of hisfunds into quality stocks.

Q - I have shares of Ster-ling Electronics which Ibought several years ago atabout $35. It is now sellingaround $3. Will it ever recoverin price? Should I continue tohold this stock? Also, what doyou think of a new issue

called Syntonics Technology?I am 65 and cannot afford torisk much. - K.P.

A - My records would in-dicate your purchase of Ster-ling Electronics was made in1968; that year the stockreached 36^. In spite of gen-erally improving sales overthe years, mainly via acquisi-tions, net income for the com-pany has been trending down-ward since 1967. While diver-sification may pay off in thelong run for Sterling, I do not

feel that either this securityor Syntonics Technology is thetype of investment you shouldown or purchase.

In view of your age and fi-nancial limitations, I feel thata more conservative stocksuch as Nabisco Inc. or, H. J.Heinz would be more suited toyour needs.

Do you have this week'sfinniIt's worth$50,000

BaMtjtt 8|tl* Education tnd ImMtallww

941526LOTTERY DRAWING

AUGUST 12,1971SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS

! • • > * • • • • • • • • • •

Advertise in The Register

FUEL Oi lFredD.WikoffCo.

236IVIAPLE AVENUE

^ 7414)554RED BANK

Shop Tonight till 9

LOCAL SECURITIESRepresentatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately

,J:40 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail;niark-up, mark-down or commission.

BANKSDlv. BM

65Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) ,. 1.00Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) , '13%Farmers* Merchants (x) (xx) .18 12First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx)........,... . 11%First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx)....... 40First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 16Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42Bank of Manalapan . 24Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... 15Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) 6ftN.J. National Bank (x) 32#Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75Peoples'Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) g.OO 225Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx)...., 50 45United Jersey Banks of N.J : » •• 40'^

(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or raw

Asked

i 1413%

18

26176%

33%

INDUSTRIALBid JiOti

25'41%

13%_

' 4 % ,16

7%

1%

k.12

15%714

1%8&

8%ft

192%

31%

Aerological Research 1?Alkon Industries .,.. 3*4Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc : yfaBrockway 31Buck Engineering. .' ..: ;. ' 13

' Electronic AssociatesElectronic Assistance....Foodarama........... ;Interdata ....'. : .....International Components Corp.King James Extended Care..*..*..Laird ,...„...Metallurgical International.Monmouth AirlinesMonmouth Capital. ...;

• Monmouth IndustriesMonmouth Park...;N.J. Natural GasRowan Controller..ServomatlonSouthern Container CorpSpiral Metal : 2?U.S. Homes « ??United Telecontrol Electronics ,*••The Walter Reade Organization. Inc , *wWinslow Tel.... , ., j *

Caudidates ExplainSewer Rate Action

MIDDLETOWN - WilfordL. Wisner and William E.Schell, Democratic candidatpsfor Township Committee, yes-terday explained their objec-tives in suing to have the Sew-erage Authority rates de-clared illegal.

"While the technical pointsraised in the complaint relateto revising the rate scheduleso that holders of vacant landwill pay their fair share, ouroverwhelming considerationwas the extremely oppressiveand confiscatory effect of therate schedule on responsible

5ft

homeowning citizens of Mid-dletown," the candidates de-clared.

"Not only the Bayshore, butother areas as well are un-fairly affected. The vast dif-ferences in water usage dic-tate some reasonable classifi-cation of residential users asdemanded by the suit.

"Needless to say," the can-didates concluded, "no consid-eration has been given to thefinancial plight some of ourhomeowners w i l l f a c e intrying tt/meet these costs."

High Interestand Flexibility

WOSITSISmHBMIHMOJITfiJ.C .

Member ridetil KCKFR. FedinlDepollt laiarftnce Corp.

MEN & WOMEN

ENGLISH LAYERCUTTING

SHAG CUTS

ALL TYPES OFNATURAL

HAIRCUTTING andSTYLING

7 WHITE STREETRED BANK

842-9037

Steinb;

j | Natelsons welcomes the opportunity to serve men who stand iI out from the crowd. But we do it bpst early in the season. ]

beachaccessories5.50-7.50 coverups

2.50-3.501.50-9.00 bags

.75-4.50

ch final summer clearance

accessories6.00-5.00 handbags

2.50-25,000 jewelry

2.00-7.50

hosiery1.75 pantyhose . 3/1.75

5.00-10.00 bodysuits 2.50-5.00

1.50 stockings 3/1.29

shoes8.00-26.00women's shoes 3.90-12.90

ready-to-wear32.00-60.00 misses better dresses

16.00-30.00

16.00-60.00 misses $ women'sdresses 6.5Q-29.5Q

9.00-25.00 daytime dresses, misses& half sizes

. 4.50-12.50

junior fashions16.00-32.00 dresses, pant dresses,

hot pants sets7.50^15.50

6.00-16.00 sportswearseparates 3.00-8.00

6.00-20.00 preteen dressesand sportswear

3.00-10.00

intimate apparel2.50-5.00 stretch bras, bikinis

and sets 1.25-2.504.00-5.00 full slips 2.004.00-5.00 half slips 2.006.00-10.00 sleepwear-cotton

& nylon 3.00-5.007.00-17.00 shifts & dusters

in cotton 4.00-8.00

girls fashions— 4-6x4.00-5.00 sweaters-vests fl

&slipons 2.503.00 playwear,

V hot pant sets, :, shifts, ' ' " " ''

tennis dresses 1.507.00 dresses 3.507.00 knit slack sets 3.504.50 orlon knickers 2.25

25.00 spring coats 10.00

girls 7167.00-18.00 dresses

4.00- 8.00 skboter skirts2.00-4.00

4.00- 8.0O hot pants2.00-4.00

6.00- 8.00 short sets /3.00-4.00

12.00-18.00 coveralls6.00-9.00

v 12.00-18.00 jumpsuits6.00-9.00

girls sleepwear4.00-6.00 girls4 to 14 sleepwear 2.00-3.00

infants & toddlers3.00 playwear, hot pant

sets, slacksets, shifts 1.50

18 00*28.00spring coats 7.00-10.00

i 3.60 slacks 1.50

7.00 toddler dresses 3.50

boys 8 to 204.00 short sleeve

sport shirts 2.002.50 cutoffs 1.25

13.00 junior sportcoats6.50

16.00 prep sportcoats 8.00

men's shop

65.00-135.00 tropical suits32.50-67.50

6.50 dress shirts 3.2513.50 swim trunks 6.7528.00 cabana sets 14.00

34*'9%1 W short sleeve knits7.?0

20.00-45.00 outerwear-summer & early fall

10.00-22.50

3.0*2/5.751.50-2.00 underwear-, boxer shorts 3 /2 .25

3.50 cartoon shirts 2 /3 .50 '8.00-11.00 jeans

4.00-5.00

stationery2.59-2.98 loose-leaf note- "book kits (all stores, except ~Red Bank) V£ price

home furnishings*8.00-16.50 draperies

4.00-8.254.00- 6 00 curtains .

•* 2.00-3.0025.00-80.00 bedspreads

12.50-40.0025.00-45.00 dinnerware-service for 8

12.50-22.50.50-10.00 dinnerware-odd lot pieces Asbury Park only

.25-5.00

all stores except Red Bank• • i • : ' " . • • i

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,

• Television• Movies• Dining Out• Hobbies

• Books• Theater• Comment• Music

Your Weekend Magazine

LTA Opens Its Secondow of Season

By HILDY FONTAINE

UNCROFT - Leonard Tal-ent Associates already hasone successful run of perform-ances, behind it this summerwithi the showing last monthof "I Do! I Do?" at Brookdale ,Community College.

Tonight LTA open its sec-ond show of the summer sea-son, a light musical, "Riv-

. erwind."•The story revolves arouncL

Dr. Mid Mrs. Sumner who, af-ter 17 years of marriage, findthemselves at "Riverwind,"(thanks to a scheme by Mrs.Sumner)' the place where theywere forced to stay during aheavy storm while on theirway to their honeymoon desti-nation.

Very simply, Mrs. Sumner,:;• through this visit, hopes to re-

capture the romance of thepast. She succeeds, but theevents that lead up to this suc-cess make up the light and un-complicated story.

"I Do! I Do!" was stillbeing preformed when rehear-sals for "Riverwind" got un-der way early last month.

Sets for "I Do! I Do!" byLonia Efthyvoulou, Red Bankartist and Daily Registerwriter, were barely finishedwhen the hammering, paint-ing and putting together of the"Riverwind" sets got underway/

Divided TimeRuth Schlosberg, star of "I

Do! I Do!" had to divide hertime and attention betweenthat show and "Riverwind."

Lori Starsinic, musical di-rector of the first show, wasrehearsing lines and songs forher part in "Riverwind,"while Dorothy Wagner, incharge- of choreography andcostumes for "I Do! I Do!"had to start working on herapproach to the new show.

With all the ac t iv i tyand-yes-confusion, a differ-ent approach to rehearsalscan help clear things up.

A recent weekend rehearsalof the show-out ofdoors-seemed to be the an-swer to alleviating some ofthe tension between shows,thus providing a unique ap-proach to the proceedings.

It was a time of work,' l aughs , sunshine, anec-' dotes-and rain! Unexpected

rain!Heavens Open

No sooner was the set up,giving performers their firstchance to work on a reproduc-tion of the stage, when theheavens opened up with show-ers.

Rehearsal had to be aban-doned-momentarily, anyway.

Register Staff Photo

THE SHOW MUST GO ON — Members;of the cast of "Riverwind," a musical produced by LeonardTalent Assocfates at the Brookdale Community College theater, continue to rehearse, outdoors,despite showers. The musical, proceeds from which will benefit the Brookdale scholarship fundvwillbe presented tonight and tomorrow, and again on Aug. 20, 21, 27 and 28.

When the first showersstopped, the performers wereback on the set again, readyto continue rehearsal-withundampened enthusiasm.• So It went for the rest of the

day. To the dedicated per-formers the show wenton-raln or no rain.

Development of a show inrehearsal can be a fascinatingthing to watch. Rehearsalscan take place anywhere, butit Isn't until the set-the back-drop-for the show is up thatthe actors and actresses canstart feeling at home withwhat they are doing.

Busy TimeIt is a busy time-a bus-

tling time-with conversationsgoing on here and there aboutwhat changes have to bemade, how to project a cer-tain mood, where to move onthe stage, how to enter, howto exit, and the constant repe-tition of scene after scene un-til it is perfected.,

Conferences between pro-ducer and director go onwhile on the stage each of theperformers interprets his rolein his own way. '

Conferences between pro-ducer and director go onwhile on the stage each of theperformers interprets his role

in his own way.If it is not satisfactory, he

hears about it!

Directing "Riverwind" IsBill Starsinic of Freehold.This is the fifth musical hehas directed since September,and his first with LTA. In all,he has directed more than 30musicals.

Mr. Starsinic has been asso-ciated with theater studios atTemple University, Phila-delphia; at the University ofHawaii and at New York Uni-versity where he is currentlyworking on his doctorate ineducational theater. He stud-ied directing for three yearsat New York City's Circle inthe Square.

AccompanistSally Seibert, pianist for

"Riverwind," served as ac-companist for many local pro-ductions, including "DesertSong," "Bells Are Ringing,"and "On a Clear Day." MissSeibert has appeared assoloist in concerts both inMonmouth County and inWashington, D. C.

"Riverwind" is a familiarshow to Lori Starsinic, one ofthe principal characters in theshow and wife of the director.She had a leading role in thisshow at the Philadelphia

Playhouse, and has to hercredit dozens of musicals.

Mrs. Starsinic was once ac-companist for MetropolitanOpera star Anna Moffo, andtoured the East and midwestplaying and singing in nightclubs.

Playing opposite Mrs. Star-slnic is Jay Bernzweig, cur-rently a Boston Universitystudent. He has appeared inseveral shows at FreeholdHigh School, and studied atCircle in the Square two sum-mers ago.

Jeff and Karen Keller, an-other husband and wife teamwho also appear in "Riv-erwind," have to their creditparts in "The Fantasticks"put on by the Pinetree Play-ers. Both are competent vo-calists and are studying withMme. Era Tognoli.

Mrs. Keller did two seasonsof summer stock at the Park-way Playhouse in North Caro-lina, while her husband has tohis credit a variety of showsput on by Monmouth College.Both have been associatedwith Seaview Players.

Dave Garrison, a student inthe division of theater arts atthe School of Fine and Ap-plied Arts, Boston University,brings to this production a

varied and award-filled back-ground in acting in Pennsyl-vania, New Hampshire andMonmouth County.

Noted for her many leadingroles in musical comedies isRuth Schlosberg. Her most re-cent role was in "I Do! I Do!"For the past seven years shehas toured New Jersey andNew York under the name ofRuth Kaye, performing a one-woman musical comedy actentitled "An Evening onBroadway." , ': '•

Operating the lights for thisproduction is Stephen Efthy-voulou, associated in the pastwith two other LTA presenta-tions.

With the success of "I Do!"I Do!" an accomplished fact,producer Leonard Schlosbergwas able to partially fund theWilliam F. Corio DramaticScholarship at BrookdaleCommunity College. It is hisintention to expand the fundthrough additional LTA pro-ductions, with "Riverwind"included.

Performances of the showwill run this weekend, theopening night already soldout, as well as Aug. 20 and 21,and 27 and 28 at the collegetheater, starting at 8:45 eachnight.

Award Winning Show Is Team Effort

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By CYNTHIA LOWRY

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Itwas a rehearsal break for thecast of "The Mary TylerMoore Show." The sun wasscorching the cement andstucco of CBS's San FernandoValley studios but Stage Onewas cool and cosy, like a fam-ily gathering on a schoolnight.

Mary Tyler Moore, the star,was working.on a needlepointbell-pull, listening attentivelyas Valerie Harper and ClorisLeachman, who play herapartment house neighbors,cued each other in their lines.

A few yards away, EdwardAsner, who plays Mary's ter-

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ribletempered boss in thecomedy series, was having afrantic telephone conversationwith his wife. He had sent-orthought he had sent-some pa-pers to his business manager,and the envelope had arrivedempty.

"I seem to forget every-thing but the show," he said,hitting his forehead with thepalm of his hand. "Yesterdaymorning I turned on the watersprinklers and forgot them un-til nighttime. I'm just luckythe house and the lawn didn'troll away down the hill."

In television, nothing is aseuphoric as returning for asecond season as a hit and"The Mary Tyler MooreShow" has really struck itrich. It marched off withEmmy awards to both Asnerand Miss Harper and to thewriter-producers. Everybodyconcerned is happy andpround to be part of a team.And actors are not noted asgood team players.

"We feel solid this year,"Asner reported, "But that olddevil is still on our heels:We've got to be better thisyear than last. Everybodyworks like fury and nobody

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TelevisionComment1

complains."There is still con-

sternation-even embarrass*ment-that Mary missed an

Emmy although she was anominee. The cast took a bigad in a trade paper after theawards were made statingthat without Mary TylerMoore, it would have beenjust "The Show."

"We have brilliant writersas our producers," Asnersaid. _,

"But the whole thing

Dowd To Be A JudgeIn Sea Queen Contest

ASBURY PARK - WilliamF. Dowd of Long Branch, Re-publican congressional candi-date last year and an attorneyIn Newark, has agreed toserve as a judge in the SeaQueen and Queen of Queenscontest at Convention HallAug. 25.

Mr. Dowd will be one ofseven judges at the contest,which already has drawn sev-eral girls who have won titlesin other beauty competitionsin the East this year.

Miss Cheryl Carter of Mata-wan, Sea Queen of 1968 andwinner of Miss New Jerseycontest in 1969, also hasagreed to join the panel ofjudges. Miss Carter was thefourth runnerup.in the MissAmerica contest in AtlanticCity in 1969..

The Sea Queen and Queenof Queens competition is opento any unmarried girl betweenthe ages of 16 and 24. Girlswho have won contests earlier

this year and last year will beentered in the Queen ofQueens category.

Girls who have, not won acontest before will compete ina preliminary round to chaklenge the Queens for the titleof Sea Queen 1971 and Queenof Queens.

!Ten girls will be judged fi-

nalists, with all receivingmerchandise gifts contributedby city businessmen.

hangs on Mary and her happyphilosophy. Because of Marywe all love each other: I knowit sounds saccharine, but,damn it, it's true."

The series is shot after fourdays of rehearsal like a stageplay, with an audience in thebleachers on the stage andthree cameras recording theaction;

"It's beatiful for an actor,"said Asner, a veteran of stageand films. "The only draw-back to the technique is thatyou are locked into threesets-you can't do locationshooting. But if the comedy isright, you really don't heedthe extras."

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Lawn ClinicScheduled Aug. 26

FREEHOLD - This year'sannual Monmouth County Ex-tension Service sponsoredlawn clinic-will be Thursday,Aug. 26, at the Adelphia Re-search Farm, Halls MillRoad,, In past years, the clinicproved to be of value to coun-ty homeowners in demonstra-ting proper techniques of con-structing and caring for lawnsin this area.:.'. for. Henry Indyk, specialistin turf management at Rut-gers University, and bothcounty agricultural agents,Donald M. Mohr and RobertSchaumloeffel, will be presentto' assist homeowners in re-solving lawn problems,

the meeting will begin at 6p.m. and last until dark. The

schedule for the evening is asfollows: 6 to 7 p.m., diagnoselawn problems and,.identifyweeds; 7 to 7:30 p.m., makinga new lawn demonstration;7:30 to 8 p.m. lawn renovationprocedures; 8 to 8:15 p.m.,demonstration of thatchingmachine and fertilizer appli-cations, and 8:15 to dark, an-swering questions.

Homeowners may bringsamples of sod from theirtroubled lawn areas andweeds and insects for identi-fication.

For those unable to attendthe clinic, another will bescheduled on Friday, Aug. 27,at 7 p.m. at the AgriculturalCampus, College of Agricul-ture, Rutgers University.

Debutante Ball SlatedCLIFF WOOD - Bayshore

: Recreation and Economic De-vjelopment (BRED) wil l

~ present a Debutante Ball Sat-urday at 8 p.m. in the localfirst aid building, AmboyRoad and Prospect St.

A king and queen will becrowned, as well as two run-ners-up.

Providing entertainmentwill be the Changa Kisasa Af-rican Culture Dancers fromIselin and folk singers fromSt. John Vianney High School,

: Name BikeHIGHLANDS - Winners

have been named in several|ategories of the children'sbike show at Connors BeachGlub.

Dale Powlowski took top. honors for the most patrioticdecoration, followed by Jo-seph Brancaccio and PattiBrink.

The funniest bikes were-owned by Renee Powlowski,Barbara Brink and SusanHarding and the most unusual

Holmdel.Debutantes include Kim Al-

lison, Alberta Brown, DorothyBrown, Vanessa Brown,Emma Curry, JeannetteField, Patricia Field, MaxineFrederick, Patricia Fred-erick, Elaine Gary, MichelleHall, Catrenia Jones, Patricia""Jones, Tanya Knight, DianeMcCowan, Sharon Neal, Che-ryl Parrish, Judy Pitt, RitaRose, Alnita Rawlingson, Pa-tricia Vaughn, Alvina Wil-liams, Elnora Williams andMichelle Williams.

Show Winnersbike awards went to SusanHarding, Marian Millane andTracy Turner..The prettiest bikes were

owned by Tracy Turner, Che-ryl Powlowski and MegginRussell, while Kathrine Rus-sell and Pattl Brink tied fortop honors with "the leastamount of wheels."

J u d g e s w e r e Wil l iamMcCarthy, Robert Rich,Trudy Kennedy, Ruth AnnWagner, Dorothy Horay andLouise Thorpe.

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HOLMDEL - An ex-historyteacher, JerseyUe ShermanEdwards, put together theoriginal musical comedyabout the American Revolu-tion, "1776."

The national company ofthe musical will open a one-week engagement at the Gar-

' den State Arts Center Mon-day, Aug. 23. Monday throughThursday performances willbe at 8:30 p.m.; Friday andSaturday at 9 p.m. A specialfamily matinee at 3 p.m. willbe presented on Saturday,Aug. 28.

WINNIPEG Otf ITS TOESWINNIPEG <APJ — The

Royal Winnipeg Ballet is in its32nd season. The home seasonwill be 47 weeks, with four newballets.

In August the company willperform in Wolfvilte, NovaScotia, and in Rochester, Mich,

A seven-week tour of theUnited States starts in Octoberand will include Seattle, SanFrancisco, Los Angeles, Chicagoand Detroit. '

In January the company goesto Australia for 12 weeks.

Musical '1776' To Open Aug. 23Since it opened on Broad- how the Declaration of Inde-

way, it has been the winner of pendence was written and fi-the Tony Award and the New nally signed.

Its Characters include John. Adams, Benjamin Franklin,John Dickinson, Thomas Jef-ferson, John Hancock, Ed-

York Drama Critics1 CircleAward, and had the honor ofbeing the first musical, ia itsentirety, to' be presented atthe White House.

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not a musical pageant, about Dr. Lyman Hall,

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I TelevisionFRIDAY

; 9:3010:001:00

4:30

6:30

7.-00

MOVIES"Bandit and the Princess""Crime of Passion" •"Valiant Is the Word for1 Carrie""Darlt Waters11',"SingW in the-Ratrt"

t f "Pepe" (Part II)Q "Sombra, the Spider Woman"

EVENING6:00 O O Q NEWS (C)

0 THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C)"Great Bicycle Race"©ISPY(C) **"Philotimo" .0 PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C)"Swing That Indian Club"(Q SESAME STREET (C)0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C)"Birthplace of a Future President"0 BEAT THE CLOCK (C)Guest: Peggy Cass0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C)0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)with Brinkely, McGee, Chancellor0 I LOVE LUCY"Bon Voyage"

O EVENING NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER© WHAT'S MY LINE? (C)Host: Wally Bruner0 I DREAM OF JEANN1E (C)"You Can't. Arrest M e . . . I Don't Have a Driver'slicense"m RAINBOW QUEST (C)

.' Guest: fionya Malkine (R)7:30 O THE INTERNS (C)

Dr. Pettit Is sued for malpractice after performingan emergency hand amputation on a trapped man

, who turns out to be the world's foremost billiardsplayer. (R)

O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C)"Wind." John, Buck and Manolito intervene whentwo ranchers attempt to hang a half.breed Indianlad they have accused of cattle rustling. (R)

0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C)Host: Bob BarkerO THE BRADY BUNCH (C)"Our Son, the Man." dreg demands that he betreated as a man since he Is In high school. (R)

0 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C)0 FATHER KNOWS BEST"Whistle Bait'

liOO 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C)Host: Gary MooreO NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C)"The Haunted House," After discovering what theybelieve to be a ghostly mansion, Nanny and thethree Everett children learn the old house has beenrigged by a highly Imaginative, professional house-ntter. (R)

© MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Hitler" (1962) starring Richard Basehart, CordulaTrantow. A highly revealing story of the Nad dic-tator's personal life.

0 BASEBALL (C)Yankees vs. Athletics

ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE (C)Hosts: Barbara Hancock, Dizzy GUIespie (R)

O HEADMASTER (C)When parents assemble to "rap" the generationgap, the meeting produces unexpected results. (R)

O AFC PRESEASON FOOTBALL GAME (C)liters vs. Dolphins0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C)Guests: Bob Gurland, Don Bchollander, Luiz Bonfa,Joseph Blatchford, Bobby Russell

O THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C)"To Play or Not to Play." The Partridges face apicket line when employes strike a night club thefamily has been booked to play. (R)

0 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C)"Gannon" starring William Conrad, Vera Miles.The story of a man's determined efforts to absolvehis friend's wife- of a false murder charge. (R)©THAT GIRL (C)"That Script." Ann Marie won't take no for ananswer when she Is thwarted in trying to buydramatic rights to a took about a woman shewants to portray. (R)m EVENING AT THE POPS (C)Guests: Carlos Montoya, Arthur Fiedler and theBoston Pops (R)

0 THE ODD COUPLE (C)"What Does a Naked Lady Say to You?" Felix'snew romantic interest, whom he thinks is a li-brarian, turns out to be a nude actress. (R)

0 TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C)O LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C)"Love and the New Roommate"; "Love and theRug"; "Love and the Baker's Half Dozen": "Loveand the Second Time" (R)

© LAREDO (C)"A Medal for Reese"

ID REALITIES (C)"The Triumph of Christy Brown" (R)

0 NEWS (C)Q 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C)0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS"Schartz-Metterklume Method"

• Peter Sellers, Bernard Jeffries. Posing as a suavefashion designer, the sly head of a crime syndicateavoids the police. ,

11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C)O N E W S ( C )© THE 11:30 MOVIE (C)"The Return of Frank Jamea" (1940) starringHenry Fonda, Gene Tierney. Frank James sets outto avenge Jesse's murder by Bob Ford.

0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C)fD CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL"Shack Out on 101" (1955) starring BYank JLove-Joy, Terry Moore. A spy poses as a half-wit cookand dishwasher near strategic electronics lab,

12:00 © THE TONIGHT SHOW (C), Guest: Lilly Tomlin

l;00 0 O NEWS (C)0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C)

, "One Foot in Hell" (1960) starring Alan Ladd,Dolores Michaels.0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)Q NIGHT FINAL (C)with Roy Whltfield

1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C)"Crack in the World" (1965) starring Dana An-drews, Janette Scott.

1:19 0 THE CHEATERS" F i r e ! " . • , .

Is45 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C)"Elizabeth the Queen" (1939) starring Bette Davis,Errol Flynn.

2:00 © NEWS AND WEATHER2:15 © EVENING PRAYER ^3.-05 10 THE LATE LATE SHOW I

"Manhandled" (1949) starring Dorothy Lamour,Dan Duryea.

MO

W0

9-30

10:00

10:3011:00

Wrong Arm of the Law" -41968}. < starring

SATURDAYMORNING8:30 O THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW (C)

0 WONDER FUNNIES (C)0 NEW JERSEY REPORT (C)fl) THIS IS THE LIFE (C)

8:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C)9:00 0 SABRINA AND THE GROOVIE GOOUES (C)

O WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW (C)0 LANCELOT LINK, SECRET CHIMP HOUR (C)© MAN IN THE MIDDLE (C)(D IT IS WRITTEN (C)

9:30 Q THE BUGALOOS (C)0 THE THREE STOOGES (C)© RIGHT NOW <C)ID APRENDA INGLES (C)

9:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C)10:00 0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C)

O DOCTOR DOLITTLE (C)0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (C) •O THE REAL JERRY LEWIS (C)© ROLLER DERBY (C)Bay Bombers vs. Northeast BravesID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES (C)

10:30 O THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C)O THE PINK PANTHER (C)0 M R . E DO HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C)ID INSIGHT (C)

10:56 O IN THE KNOW (C)11:00 O ARCHIE'S FUNHOUSE (C)

Q H.R. PUFNSTUFF (C)0 EASTSIDE COMEDY"Paris Playboys" (1954) starring LeoHuntz Hall. Posing as a French scientist, Hunts'Hall and the Boys are sent to Paris to uncoverthe leaders of a plot to steal bis formula.

O HOT WHEELS (C)O THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW (C)0 THE GREEN THUMB (C)

11:30 G HERE COMES THE GRUMP (C)0 SKY HAWKS (C)©BROKEN ARROW

" E s c a p e " . • , . • , - • .ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

' "Las Vegas" :; .11:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C)AFTERNOON12:00 O $COOBY.DOO, WHERE ARE YOU? (C)

O HOT DOG (C)0 JEEPERSI CREEPERS! (C) :"Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake" <1W») starringEdward Franz, Valerie French. A weird voodoocurse plagues a respected family for centuries,

O MOTOR MOUSE (C)Q THE LARRY KANE SHOW (C)ID MOVIE AT NOON"Driftwood" starring Ruth Warrick, Walter Ere*nan. A young girl who hasn't had contact Withcivilized people Is adopted by a doctor. -

0 THE MONKEES (C)Q JAMBO (C)"Simba, the Xonely Lion Cub" (R)0 THE HARDY BOYS (C)O IN THE KNOW (C)Q DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY (C)O INTERNATIONAL ZONE (C)"Diplomats at School" (R)O AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C)© JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE (C)"LetfcTakea Cruise"© T H E JETSONS (C)O SPORTS CHALLENGE

12:30

12:66I'M

1:30

••(<>)! .

o BLACK NEWS (OA 30-minute weekly broadcast of news and eventspertinent to the Black Community;

© SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES"The Triumph of Hercules" (1864) Starring DonVadis, Marilu Tolo. After having hia uncle mur-dered, Milo challenges Hercules In a contest for thehand of Princess Ati.© T H E WESTERNERS."Miss Jenny" " '

2:00 0 THE GENE LONDON SHOW (<?)<(The Pied Piper"

Q MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C)0 BIG ATTACK l

'•Calculated Risk"O LIKE IT IS (C)Hosts: Gil Noble, Geraldo RiveraID BASEBALL (C) , iYankees vs. Athletics -:'••

2:30 0 MAGIC PEOPLE (C) : ""Archery; Mini-Bikes" r . '

0 COMBAT (C)> "Encounter" .

3:00 0 BLACK LETTERS (C)"The New Negro" (R)

; O MOVIE MATINEE"Valley of the Dragons" (1961) starring OesareDanova, Joan Staley. A cornel; Inhabited by pre-historic beasts sweeps two men up in its path.

3:30 O CAVEAT VENDITOR (C)Guest: Bess Meyerson (R)

0DAKTARI (C)"Return of a Killer" (Part H)

O WORLD OF BOATING (C), "Hauling and Transferring Boats"

3:45 © METS WARM-UP (C)with Bob Murphy V

4:00 O REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP (C)©BASEBALL (C)Mets vs. Giants

m SESAME STREET (C)4;30 O THE EARLY SHOW (C)

"The Black Shield of Falworth" (1954) starringTony Curtis, Janet Leigh. A knighthood traineelearns his. father was of noble blood and was wrong.Jy accused of disloyalty by an earl who desired totake over his throne.0 UNTAMED WORLD (C)"American Wlldenfeas"

O CELEBRITY BOWLINGQ ABBOTT AND COSTELLO"Bank Holdup"

5:00 O MOVIE FOUR"The Story of Louis Pasteur" (1936) starring PaulMuni, Akim Tamlroff, The life of tJie man who dis-covered cures for dread diseases, anthrax, hydro-phobia and the discovery of pasteurized milk.

0 SECRET AGENT• v **Have a Glass of Wine"

O WIDE WORLD OF. SPORTS (C)Q MOVIE AT FIVE"Prisoner of Shark Island" (1930) starring WarnerBaxter, Gloria Stuart. Mass hysteria plagues thedoctor who unknowingly treated the broken leg ofJohn Wilkes Booth.© MISTER ROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (C)

5:30 © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C)EVENING6KX) 0 THE MOTHERS-INUW (0)

"Through the Lurking Glass"- © SESAME STREET (C)

6:30 © T H E SIX THIRTY REPORT (C)with Vic MilesO NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)with Brinkley, McGee, Chancellor

0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION <C)'• ' Singing Sweetheart"

'•. & EYEWITNESS NEWS (C)7KK) Q C B S EVENING NEWS < C )

with Roger Mudd© N E W YORK ILLUSTRATED (C)"One Paycheck from the Poor" (R)

0 1 LOVE LUCY"Lucy's Second Honeymoon"

© SECRET CHALLENGE (C)Greenwich. Conn. vs. Briarcliff High

•:•••: © R A C E OF THE WEEK. (C)"The Alabama Handicap"

: 0 | DREAM OF JEANNIE (C)"One of Our Bottles 3a Missing" *•»

. ©WHAT'S NEW? (C)• "Exploring National Parks" (R)O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (C)The IMF, sets put to foil a plot to ruin a friendlycountry. XR)

O NBC ADVENTURE THEATRE (C)"Echoes of Evil" starring Barry Sullivan, JaneWyatt. A retired mobster tries to reform and Is

. trapped by his past, forcing him to make ft difficult€fCTHE'ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK.SHOW (C)O THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (C)© MVP: JOHNNY BENCH (C)with Johnny Bench0 FATHER KNOWS BEST"The Great Guy"

© FIRING LINE ( OIKK) © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C)

"Password: Kill Agent Gordon" (1907) starringRoger Browne, Helga Line. A OIA agent pursues anarms smuggling ring across two continents In orderto intercept a mammoth shipment of arms to theViet Cong.ID THE MOVIE GAME (C)Guests: Carl Reiner, Brenda Vaccaro, DennisWeaver, Charlie Callas, Eve Arden, Leslie Nielsen

8:30 0 MY THREE SONS (C)Dodl* develops aitinish on her. secondrgrade teacher

i l^to JiKfl J was cnce one «t h lBWt'*

students. (R)O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES•The i«ost-Man'' starring Sidney Poltler, JoannaShimkua. The leader of a black organization plansa robbery tof get money to aid the civil rightscause. (R) •: ,-

0 CREATURE FEATURES"The Monster" (1962) starring Peter Dyneley,Jane Hyltori. A reporter, Injected with a serum bya scientist, turns into a hairy monster.

0 m VAL DQONICAN SHOW (C)Guesta: Phil Harris,-Bernard Cribbing, Millicent

_ X m m TBEATRE 1"The ! Gjant rCIaw" (1957) starring Jeff Morrow,

t J« Mara Corday. A colossal bird-beast destroys aha•'• * kills, BS scientists search for a way to kill i t

© NETPLAYHOUSE (C): :•'• "Hemskringla! <)r the Stoned Angels" (R)

MO OARNIE(C). . Arnle'8 wife panics Into a fit of jealousy over his','•'••• secretary, Felida; (R)9:30 O THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C)

Mary's tax return Is being audited and It's panictime — until the auditor invites her to dinner. (R)

> 0 SPECIAL: ONCE UPON A TOUR (C). Guest: Phil Harris, Frank Sinatra Jr(| Oliver, Rich

Little, Ben Blue10:00 0 MANNIX (C)

Mannlx Is -Involved in a series of apparent suicidesby members of a black market ring. (R)

0 © TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C)0 THE GOLDDIGGERS (C)

— Guests: Frank Sinatra Jr., Joey Heatherton, PaulLynde, Stu GllUara, Skiles and Henderson, StanleyMyron Handelman

© BOQPQUIVARI (C)"The Roger Kellaway Cello Quartet" (R)

10:30 0 JOYCE AND BARBARA (C)Guest: Huntington Hartford

0 THIS IS YOUR LIFE <C)Guest: Andy Griffith

© EQUAL TIME (C)with Marc Howard •>

11:00 0 O 0 NEWS (C). 0 COOL MOVIES (C)

"Doctor In the House" (1955) starring Dirk.Bo-garde, Muriel Favlow. The story of a medicalschool and two students.

O JETS PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL GAME (C)from Oakland, Calif.

© CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C)Gueets: Monty Hall, Soupy Sales, Morey Amster-dam, Louis Nye

11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW I"The Tin Star" (1857) ntarrlng Henry Fonda, An-thony Perkins. A bounty hunter helps a youngsheriff to handle a tough town bully. •.. .

Q THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW0 THE SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Never on Sunday" (1960) starring Melina Mer-courl, Jules Dassin. An American tourist tries toculturally educate a Greek prostitute.

© CHILLER THEATRE II"The Amazing Colossal Man" (1957) starringGlenn Langan, Cathy Downs. An army colonel,burned In a plutonium explosion, is incontrollablygrowing at the rate of 10 feet per day.

12:49 0 THE PRISONER (C)"Hammer into Anvil"

IKK) B KUP'S SHOW (C)Host: Irving Kupcinet

0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)1:15 0 THE SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II

\ , "California" (1961). starring Jock Mahoney, FaithDoraergue.

SUNDAYMORNING

10:00

10:30

I LAMP UNTO MY FEET (C)I OPEN CIRCUIT (C)I JONNY QUEST (C)I VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES (C)I LOOK UP AND LIVS (C)

© MAN IN OFFICE (C)O CATTANOOGA CATS (C)0 POINT OF VIEW (C)© T H E LITTLE RASCALS

11:00 0 CAMERA THREE (C)0 NEWSLIGHT (C)O BULLWINKLE (C)0 REX HUMBARD (C) j ' ."© S U P E R M A N « ? ) • •;••

11:30 0 PUBLIC HEARING (C) ' .. ,Moderator: Jerome Wilson0 DIRECT LINE (C) : /v0 THE FLINTSTONES ( 0"Shinrock A Go-Go"

0 DISCOVERY (C)"Foraging Nature's Supermarket'1 (R)

© ABBOTT AND CpSTELLO"Uncle From New Jersey"

AFTERNOONI2i00 0 NEWSMAKERS (C) _ _ _ _ ^ 1

with Ralph Penza -© RESEARCH PROJECT (C)"Cleft LIp-Oleft Palate" (R)

0 EASTSIDE-COMEDY >"News Hounds" (1947) starring Leo Ooroey, HuhtoHall. The Bowery Boys attempt to break up asports "fix" and are threatened bv the syndicate.

O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE (C)Q HOUR OF POWER (C)©MOVIE AT NOON _ ^

^ ; Effing of tile JungW a«8») •tarrtoif*Bustor^rab;•- v be, Fraacla Dee. {be lion Man it captured, brougbt

to America and exploited in a circus.12:25 0 THE MID-DAY REPORT (C)

with Roland Smith .12:30 0 FACE THE NATION (C)

with George Herman *Q A MOOT QUESTION (C) SPECIAL SERIES"How Should We Sentence Drug Offenders?"

© T H E ANSWER (O)1:00 0 PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON

"The Big Store" (1941) starring Marx Brothers. TheMarx Brothers are hired as private detectives fora big department Btore.

O MEET THE PRESS (C)0 FIVE STAR MOVIE"Lone Star" (1952) starring Clark Gable, Ava Gard-ner. Bitter political rivals fight for the two thingsthey love m o s t . . . Texas and the same girl.

0 MOVIE NINE"Jack Slade" (1959) starring Mark Stevens, John

• • Lite). An orphaned boy, turned gunman, shoots itout with the forces of the law he once upheld.

1:30 O SPEAKING FREELY (C)Guest: Dordthy Height (R)

0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C)© THE WESTERNERS"Welcome From A Stranger"

2:00 0 MOVIE MATINEE (C)"Last Ride to Santa Cruz" (1961) starring EdmundPurdom, Marlon Cook."What Price Glory" (1952) starring James Cagney,Dan DaUey,

© BASEBALL (C)Yankees vs. Athletics

2;30 © N B A ACTION HIGHLIGHTS (C)"The Ballhandlera"

O MOVIE FOUR (C)"Flower Drum Song" (1962) starring Nancy Kwan,James Shlgeta. A Chinese girl and her father arriveIn San Francisco for her to be married to a boywhose family selected her from a photograph.

3:00 0 PINPOINT (C)Co-HoBts: Pat Suramerall, Johnny Johnston

€ 1 METROMEDIA MOVIE"Forbidden Street" (1949) starring MaureenO'Hara, Dana Andrews. London's slums In the

- 1875's Including a tragic romance and reformation.O BROKEN ARROW ."Bounty Hunter"

3:30 0 AAU INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS (C)O WORLD OF BOATING (C)"The Sailing Boats of Eastern Maryland"

3:45 0 METS WARM-UP (C)4:00 O BASEBALL (C)

Mets vs. GiantsID SESAME STREET (C)"Letter J. Number 9" (R)

4:30 ©ABBOTT AND COSTELLO"Hungry"

5:00 0 OUR AMERICAN MUSICAL HERITAGE (C)"The Age of Aquarius"

Q MOVIE FOUR"The Crazy-Quilt" (1966) starring Tom Rosqul, InaMela. A plotting termite exterminator and a vision-ary girl remain together in spite of life's blows.

©SECRET AGENT"Loyalty Always Pays"

©MOVIE AT FIVE"The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1935) starring LeslieHoward, Merle Oberon. The Scarlet Pimpernel, sup-posed dandy of the English court, outwits FrenchRepublicans during the Revolution.

© MISTER ROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (C)5:30 0 WHERE'S HUDDLES? (C)

"The Ramblin'Wreck" Football heroes EM Huddlesand Bubba McCoy become automotive goats when .their cranky neighbor Claude Pertwee entrusts hisexpensive new car to their care. (R)© HODGEPODGE LODGE (C)

EVENING6:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS (C)

vwith Roger Mudd . ,O COMMENT (C)with Edwin Newman

© T H E SAINT, "The Better Mousetrap" '

0 THE BIG SHOW (C)"300 Spartans" (1962) starring Richard Egan, SirRalph Richardson. Spartan's stand against the Kingof Prussia's Army.

m SESAME STREET (C)6:30 0 6:30 REPORT (C)

with Jim LawrenceQ NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)with Brinkley, McGee, Chancellor

7:00 ©LASSIE (C)Lassie brings together two people who are alone

.In the crowded city. (R)0 SOMEONE NEW(C)Guests. Don Potter, Corle SimB (R)

0 SPECIAL: NIGHT WITH HORACE HE1DT (C)with old time radio great Horace Heldt and his son,rock drummer Horace, Jr. ;•

0 THE MAGNIFICENT MOVIE (C) ."The Sunshine Patriot" (1968) starring Cliff Rob-ertson, Dlna Merrill. A master spy, behind the ironcurtain, switches Identities with an Americanbusinessman.

© I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C)" *My Master, The Civilian."

m HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW?(C)•"That Will Teach You Not to Hit Someone Littler

. Than You" (R)7i30 0 ANIMAL WORLD (C)

Q THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (C)"A Boy Called Nuthin1 " A City-bred boy comeswest to live with his uncle, a local laughing stockwho barely ekes out a living on bis ramshackleranch. (R)« ! M » KNOWS BEST,,

Goes to New York"

m ARTISTS IN AMERICA (C ) , ,"Sam 'Lightnln' Hopkins" (R)

8:00 ©COMEDY PLAYHOUSE (Q)"The Phil Silvers Show.": Phil"Sjilyera plays a!private patrolman, in a wealthy residential area,who lives the life of a millionaire and seeks to solve'the domestic problems of thoae he serves,' • '•

0 MOVIE GREATS -"Odds Againaf Tomorrow" (1959) starring HarryBelafonte, Ed Begley. A crime story set against abackground of violence and racial tension.

- 0 THE FBI (C)Inspector Erskine Investigates the kidnapping of agirl mistaken by her abductors tor a wealthy heir-,ees. ' ' • " .-,:..- '•• -: • •

© T H E MOYIE GAME (C)Guests: Carl Reiner, Brenda Vaccaro, Dennis Weav-er, Charlie Callaa, Eve Arden, and Leslie Nielsen.

JQ EVENING AT THE POPS (C)Guests: John "Dizzy" Gillesple & Quartet

8:30 0 THE SONNY AND CHER COMEDY HOURGuest; Glen Campbell

O THE RED SKELTON SHOW (C) .Guest: George Clobel " '

© SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE"A Perilous Journey" (1952) starring Vera Rals-ton, David Brian. Twenty-nine .marriage mindedgirls arrive In the California gold fields,

9.-00 O BONANZA (C) \"Catch As Catch Can." In a plot to discredit theCartwrtghts and Candy, Little Joe Is arrested as apickpocket, Hoss Is accused of being a drunkard.and a cattle thief, Candy la jailed for cheating atcards and Ben faqes torching. (R) " ;• • . ..0 tHE ABC SUNDAY NIGHTWOYIE (C). "The S t Valentine's Day Massacre" (1987) star-ring Jason Robarda, George Segal. A dramatizationof the notorious gangland killing, and the mob

., " warfare In, the Chicago of the 1920's which drewthe forces of Al Capone and Bugs Moron to thatfateful event

O THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW (C)Guests: Freda Payne, Rich Little, Bobby Vee, Imrieand Donaldson. ,

© MASTERPIECE THEATER (C)"The First Churchills VI: The Protestant Wind"

9:30 0 THE SIX WIVES OF HENRY VIII (C)* "Jane Seymour." Anne Stallybrasa stars aa Jane

Seymour, the monarch's third wife.0 ALTERNATIVES (C)

10:00 0 THE BOLD ONES <C)'The Rockford RIctdJe." A man claims he commit-ted perjury after giving testimony that permanent-ly cleared his wife of a murder charge. (R)

0 © TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C)© J O B FAIR (C) <•

. Host: Joseph Rodriguez _ , . \© FANFARE (C) ;"Stokowflki Rehearses"

10:30 0 WITH MAYOR LINDSAY (C)0 CANDID CAMERA© NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C)

11:00 Q G O NEWS (C)0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C)0 SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATRE"Sherlock Holmes and the Spider Woman1' (1944)starring Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. SherlockHolmes versus a murderess who employs spiders tokill her victims.0 ENCOUNTER (C)Host: Stephen F. Olford

11:30 1 0 GIANTS PRESEASON FOOTBALL GAME (C)Giants vs. Patriots

O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL (C)"Carry On Cruising" (1966) starring Sidney James,Kenneth Williams. Captain of the "S.3. HappyWanderer," about to leave on a Mediterraneancruise, discovers that his key personnel have beenreplaced by a collection of incompetent newcomers.

O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I (C), "The True Story of Jesse James" <1957) starring

. Robert Wagner, Hope Lang. The flashback storyof the James brothers up till the time of Jesse'smurder.' *>

, © A S K CONGRESS (C)with congressman Lester Wolff

12:00 © SURVIVAL (C)"Battle of Britain"

12:30 0 NEWS AND WEATHER42:45 Q EVENING PRAYER

1:00 O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE II (C)"Westbound" (1959) starring Randolph Scott, Vir-ginia Mayo

1:15 G THE GREAT GREAT SHOW •"The Proud stallion" (1964) starring Jorga Kotr-bova, Rudolf Prucha.

2:10 O THE LATE SHOW I-"Web of Evidence" (1959) starring Van Johnson,Vera Miles.

3:00 OSERMONETTE (C) ,

Thaie proortm iitilngi * r t (he molt iccuralt of /W«ik!v television guide. All liitingi art lUppHtd bylh« teUvIiion tUtions and program ch«ng«i nct!v«a*r* m<d« up to tht timt Th« Daily RtgUtir got! toprttl. ^

Al »n *dd«d serv'c* to {tUvit'on v'ewerl, # liitfngit carritd throughouf the week \n Tht Daily Rtgltttrsupplying viewer* with ih* motr up-lo-th*-mW»progrim informdtion *v«H«bU,

WCBS-TVWNBC-TV

OWABC-TV

• I WOR-TVQ WPIX-TVflbWNDT-TV

(C) Indlesttl Color• • / , ! . ' • • • < ! . ' - '

onMy Cluck TriMefcm

NEW YORK - From themoment the cast of 100 mer-rily welcome you to their

laughing place, you realizeit's a small world after all.

That's the magical spellweavecf in the all-new "Dis-ney on Parade" which is de-

DISNEY DELIGHT - Snow White (YvonneGreenMs a featured performer in the all-new"Disney on Parade" which Is being presented onthe Madison Square Gorden stage through Sun-day, Aug. 29.

IN CAST OF 100 — B'rer Bear and B'rer Fox arejust two in the parade of famous Watt Disneycharacters who delight children of a I] ages in thecurrent presentation at New York's MadisonSquare Garden.

•Tonight:)

An evening of CountryWestern entertainment

MERLE HAGGARD >*&THE STRANGERS

Featuring BONNIE OWENSwith HARPER VALLEY PTA

"Aug. 14: DAVID CASSIDY-2 performances at 3 &. 7:30PM sold out except lawn seating.PRICES: $7, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50. Box Seals $7.50. Lawn SealsMon. thru Thurs. $2, Fri. & Sat. $2.50.

Evgs. Mon thru Thura. 8:30 P.M., Fii. & Sat. 9 P.M.IFOR INFORMATION CALL (201) 264-9200^BT"

New Jersey's ^ B K .

GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTERat Telegraph HIM Park on Iho Guidon Stale Pmkway Exll 116

Operated by Iho New Jersey Highwoy Authority •Aug. 17, 10,19 at 10:30 A.M.: SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW

THE STAHS OF TV'« "SESAME STflEET"LOAETTA LONG (Susan of "Sesame Street")

L BOB McGRATH (Bob of "Sesame Street")C In a Mutlcai Varluty Show "A HAPPY TIME"

' - Prlcesr J2.00, 150, 1.00.

lighting children of all agesduring its Madison SquareGarden run through Aug. 29.

For the sheer pleasure hehas brought to millions, WaltDisney was a man who shouldhave been permitted to liveforever, just the way his crea-tions will. "Disney on Pa-rade" is a gala part of therich legacy he has left kids,regardless of age. The worldof Disney is wonderful, and sois the Garden spectacle.

"Disney on Parade" is richin Disney tradition, the oldand the new - and especiallytimeless.

Come to Life

All of the beloved Dijfneycharacters who never fail tobrighten the eyes of a five-year-old or a 55-year-old cometo life in the .multi-coloredstage presentation. MickeyMouse, Donald Duck, SnowWhite and the Seven Dwarfs,Goofy, Pluto, The Three LittlePigs, Pinocchio, Jiminy Crick-et and many others step out ofthe storybook onto the giantmovie screen and then intothe huge arena. They dance,sing and clown throughout afast-paced 2%-hour musicalextravaganza that's sure toplease. It's sheer delight forchildren and nostalgia timefor adults. It's calculated in-nocence, but a refreshing re- •lief.

The 11-part spectacular ishighlighted by lavish produc-tion sequences from "Pi-nocchio," "Fantasia" and"Snow White and the SevenDwarfs," the stories of whichare introduced and bridged byfilm clips of the great Disneyworks.

Dander Showcase

The street carnival from Pi-nocchio, beauty of Fantasia'sflowers, hippos, ostriches, andalligators in ballet and the"Heigh Ho" sway of the love-able dwarfs in Snow Whitegive the troupe a showcasefor their dancing skills.

The beat is accelerated in"The Barnyard Bash" se-quence in which hip and coun-try rock grips roosters, hens,chicks and scarecrows to afrenzy.

Slap-stick comedy relief isprovided by custodian Goofy,first as a romantic foil forHerbie, the original Love Bug,a Volkswagen with a person*-ality all its own, then as a bi-cycle-riding aerialist on thehigh wire.

Aside from the master, Dis-ney himself, much of the cred-it for the joyful presentationgoes to producer-director Mi-chael M. Grilikhes and OnnaWhite who has staged andchoreographed the productionfor the first time. After ad-ding life to a host of Broad-way musicals, Onna White hasturned her talents to the pa-rade of Disney characters^and they respond to her ex-pert tutelage by stepping live-ly and proficiently through-out.

Dual Role

In the absence of a singlestar - unless you count thekids themselves — YvonneGreen is impressive in thedual role of Snow White nnd

Cruella DeVil. In the latterpart she joins The Big BadWolf, Wicked Witch andStromboli (Pinocchio) in a"tribute" to the Disney vil-lains.

Without villains, therewould be no heroes in Dis-neyland, but the small frytake particular delight in dish-ing out the Jeers at the badguys on stage. The youngsterseven go so far as to plead withSnow White not to accept thepoisonous apple from theWicked Witch.

But again, that's what the

wonderful world of Disney isall about.

As boys and girls dressed Innative costumes from 21 na-tions parade in a rousing fi-nale, they convey a messagewhich stays as you step backinto the world of reality:

'it's a world of laughter, a,world of tears,

A world of hope, and aworld of fears.

There's so much that weshare, that it's time we're aw-are,

It's a small world afterall."

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ASBURYPARKAll Mot* reierved: $6.00, 5.00,4.00 at Box Office, PR 5-0900)Bamberger's; Jock's Muilc Shop, Red Bank; Harmony HOUM stoteifCamel'f Eye, Spring Lgke;Boro Stereo, Pff. PttOMitf. Mail order* toConvention Hafl, Atbury Park, N.J. Intlora itomped, self addreiwdenvelope.

ByALHORAY

Part of the fun of campingi and hiking is the sense of sat-isfaction obtained by do-it-yourself projects that are per-haps basically simple chores,but which require a little"know-how."

One such job is the makingand caring for an open fire forcooking and keeping warm.Many city-bred "out-doorsmen" would assumethey must only gather somewood and light it. It would ap-pear to be a simple matterwhich needs no forethought.

Nottrue;There are.several kinds of

fires for the varied jobs they

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Basic Chore: The CampfireCAMPING

are expected to do. There arenumerous kinds of wood tochoose from - some good andsome worthless - and there isalways the weather to con-tend with. Wind and rain canmake it very difficult to starta fire if the camper does notknow how and a sudden down-pour can douse a seeminglyestablished campfire andleave a forest full of wet woodto kindle another blaze.

FormulasThere are formulas and es-

tablished methods to follow toaccomplish anything properly.As the wise old Indian saidwhen asked how to make arabbit stew: "First, you get arabbit."

The rules governing Wnyforested areas prohibit thecutting of standing trees. Thatleaves a camper, hiker orhunter who needs a fire tocook his food or dry soggyclothes, a choice of all the"down" trees he can find,lightning, wind and old agelitter the forest floor withenough boughs, branches andtrees to satisfy your needs ifyou take the time to learnwhich trees are good for yourcampfire.

One of the best woods tostart and maintain a good fireis the white birch, common inthe North. Its bark is fine foruse as tinder to get a fire go-ing in wet weather and thewood is not difficult to chop

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and split. It has a tendency totmoke up your cooking uten-sils; but it produces a goodbed of coals to cook over. Yel-low birch, also a northerntree, is tough: to. cut and diffi-

cult to" split. It produces agaod fire, however, andleaves a long-lasting bed ofcoals.

Bed of CoalsRemember a good fire is

no.t necessarily a roaringblaze. A thick bed of glowingcoals gives off a steady, highheat which is ideal for cook-ing. A 'Ijeyhole" fireplacemade of rocks or in a shallow•.depression - round at one endand elongated at the other -Is the ideal fireplace. Youkeep a blaze going in theround section and rake thecoals into the long area forcooking, heating water ordrying clothes,

Most evergreens - pines,fir, et al - make good kindlingwood when dry, but burnquickly, leave no coals andthrow sparks all over thelandscape - very dangerousin a dry forest. -

Also found in most forestedareas are the oaks, some ofwhich makes good firewoodwhile others are nearly "fire-proof." Tough to cut but goodfire producers are the white,barren, pin, chestnut and postoaks.

' A good fire starter is a"prayer stick," which is madeby slicing the outside parts ofa dry stick with a knife, butleaving the sliced parts cling-ing to the branch so it looksgenerally like a small Christ-mas tree. Place the stick onyour tinder and graduallyfeed larger pieces to the blazeas it becomes a campfire,

A little knowledge goes a

STRANDART KCYPORT

NEW JERSEY

NOW Thru TUES."EXCLUSIVE"

de*via&tf)S personswho depart notice-ably firdm the normsof social behavior.

' avery

strangefilm

tncvtortfi

- AISO -

HE MADE HEM AN ANIMAL.NOW M i . HENEEDED WASALEASH1

N0QNtUNDiR21 ADMITEDIf You Are Offended By

Complete Sexual FranknessDo Not Sea "The Deviates"

SPECIAL LATE SHOFri. & Sat, NitesStarting 10 P.M.

wl

long way in the hinterlands. Ifyou want to take a lot ofknowledge along when you go

afield, it comes in a smallpackage. Get a copy- of theBoy Scout Manual.

RETOKTBIAdukm* For Fun And Proft

Bast Bk» Film Evtr Don*

forfuflofid

double2mi SOUTH tCTIU 35136

HAZIET 264 2200

HODBItOSEVEN!

WHITE STREET,RECTBANK . 747-0333

"Jan Kadar has touched on the fantasticand blended it with hi? compassionateunderstanding of people that was thehallmark of his 'Shop on Main Street'...An exciting experience. A lovely fi lm."

—Judith Crist, New York Magazine

-",.... exceptionally skillful and imaginative newmovie. .original in flavor and beautifullyrealized!" ; -wnuamwoif. cue

"Jan Kadar fashions his film with the assuranceof a master,.. a work of totally consistentar t is t ry ." - -Archer Winsfen, New York Post

M i l l PRESENTS.

A new film by

STARTS WED., AUG. 11EXCLUSIVE N.J. SHOWING DIRECT FROM

RECORD-BREAKING N.Y.C. ENGAGEMENT!

ADVANCE TICKET SALE ATTHE BOX OFFICE N O W !

77MS Weekend at the Movies/.513

RED BANKCARLTON-

The Summer of '47 2;00; 7:30; 9:40SAT.—The Summer of '42 2:00; 4:00;

4:00; 1:00; 10:00SUN-The Summer*! "4! 1:00; S:30;

7;30;?:»

CINEMA III-FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Adrift 5:00; 7:00;

9:00; 11:00EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY-.Klute2:00; 7:30; 9.40°SAT. A SUN.-KMe 2.00; 4.00; 4:00;

1:00; 10:00

DRIVE-IN-FRI. & SAT.—Cartoons 8:20; The An-

derson Topes 9:10; 12:45; 10 RllltngtonPlace 10:55

SUN.-Anderson Tapes 1:30; 12:20; 10RilMnaton Place 10:25

FREEHOLDMALL 1 -

Anderson Topes 7:30; 9:30SAT.—Anderson Tapes 2:10; 7:55;

9:55SUN.—Anderson Tapes 2:10; 5:35;

' •a

'•3

WALTER READE THEATRESTown Westi Highway 35 )1 P»lmer Ave.

M'ddletown 671 1020

MayfairAsbury Pjrk 775 8881

EatontownDRIVE IN 542-4200

EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING• • ' f

The runaway bestseller is on the screen.

COLUMBIA PICTURES PrtMfllt

Sean ConneryIn A ROBERT M. WEI TMAN PRODUCTION

Hie Anderson f Tapesco-Kumi AJDtivi-iHomn

" # 10 RILUNGTON PLACE"

MALL 2 -Sommer of M3 7:15; 9:15SAT.—Summer of '42 2:00; 7:40; 9:45SUN.-Summer of '42 2:00; 5:15; 7:20;

ASBLJRY PARKBARONET-

Klute 7:30; 9:30SAT.—Klule 2:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00SUN.-Klu1e2:00; 7:30; 9:30

LYRIC-Summer of "42 2:00; 7:30; 9:S0 •SAT. & SUN.-Summer of '42 3:35;

4:25; 6:10; 8:00; 10:00

MAYFAIR-Anderson Topes 2:00; 7:30; 9:35SAT.-Anderson Tapes 2:15; 4:20;

6:25; 8:30; 10:30SUN .-Anderson Tapes 2:15; 4:15;

6:15; 8:15; 10:15

COLOM.-iLKFANSBURG. /87O30O

Free Smnkimj Section

NOW SHOWING

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS

AliMacGraw-RyanOHealThe Year's

#1Best Seller

John Marley& Ray MillandIN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Nitely-7:00 & 9:10 P.M.

GALA PREMIERE WED. AUG. 18thAT 8:30 P.M.

T O W N - E A S T 671-1020HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN

* A WALTER READE THEATRE^

^ N E W JERSEY'SNEWEST MOSTMODERN THEATRE!

* LUXURIOUS LOUNGECHAIRS AFFORDINGTHE ULTIMATE INLIVING ROOMCOMFORT!

PARKING!

^PRESENTING THEFINEST FIRST RUNATTRACTIONS!

^COMPLETELYAUTOMATED WITHTHE LATESTACHIEVEMENTSIN SOUND ANDPROJECTIONEQUIPMENT!

STEVE MCQUEENatSOOMPH! ,.£-,

IE MANS"

PARAMOUNT-Carnal Knowledge 2:10; 7:40; 9:45SAT.-Cornal Knowledge 2:15; 4:15;

4:30; 8:30; 10:30SUN.-Carnal Knowledge 2:10; 4:10;

6:10; 8:10; 10:10

ST. JAMES-Shaft 2:00; 7:30; 9:40SAT.-Shaft 2:00; 4:10; 6:20; 8:30;

10:30SUN.-Shalt 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:10;

10:10

SAVOY-Adultery for Fun & Profit 7:40; 9:00SAT.-Adultery for Fun & Profit 7:20;-

8:40; 10:00Sun.-Aduitery (or Fun & Prollt 2:00;

7:40; 9:00FARMINGDALE

SHORE DRIVE-IN-FRI. * SAT.—Cartoons 8:20; Low-

rnon; Support Your Local Gunffghter;Night of the Living Dead 12:00

NEPTUNECIRCLE-

LeWons2:00; 7; JO; 9:40SAT. & SUN.-LeMons 2:00; 4:00;

6:00; 8:00; 10:00NEPTUNE CITY

NEPTUNE CITY^-Hellstrom Chronicle 6:00; 8:00; 10:00;

Night ol the Living Dead 12:00SAT.-Hellstrom Chronicle 2:00; 4:00;

6:00; 8:00; 10:00; Night of the LivingDead 12:00

SUN.—Hellstrom Chronicle 2:00;4:00; 6:00; 6:00; 10:00

BRICKBRICK PLAZA- !

7:30; 9:354:J$; 7:05;

Summer of '42 MjO; 9:25, SAT.-Summer AL42 2:00;

SUN.—Summer oW42 2:309:10 ^

MALL CINEMA-LeMans7:20, 9:35SAT.-LeMpns 2:00; 7:30; 9:50SUN.-L«Mans2:l5; 4:50; 7:05; 9:20

NORTH OF RED BANK

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

FRI., SAT, & SUN.—Love Story 7:00;10:20; Little Fausi & Big Halsey 8:40

MIDDLETOWNTOWN-

Anderson Tapes 2:00; 7:30; 9:30;Night of the Living Dead 12:00

SAT. & SUN.—Anderson Tape* 2:00;4:00; 4:00; 8:00; 10:00

HAZLETPLAZA-

Summer of'42 7:25; 9:30SAT.—Kiddle Show: Green Slime

2:09; Summer of '42 7:50; 10:00SUN.-Kiddie Show: Green Slime

2:00; Summer of "42 5:25; 7:25; 9:30

KEYPORTSTRAND ART-

FRL, SAT. ft SUN.-Devlates 7:00;10:00; The Animal 8:30; 11:30

KEANSBURGCOLONIAL-

FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Love Story 7:00;9:10; Rolny Ooy Matinees: Yours, Mine& Ours 2:00

THE PLAZAIT!. » AT MfflOLE n . HA ET JUUU

[FREEHOLD MALIsamis com mm *tsum

NOW PLAYING

h tvwyoM's Sf» ihen't a

SUMMER OF '42

COUNTRYi UHEWDOO COUNTUT X H W

NOW PLAYING

THE RUNAWAY KST5EUERB O N THE SCREEN

SEAN CONNERYIE ANDERSON TAPES!

TOWNfflCHVMV !. lUCWOOt I OWN X H M 4

WALTER MATTHAUMAUREEN STAPLETON

BARBARA HARRISLEE GRANT

THlNeitmONPlAY

"PLAZA SUITE"

WalterfleedeIbeatree

CarltonRed Bink 7419600

LyricAibufyPlfk 775,1068

In ev Uife theretoRpF'42

FOR ADULTS ONLY

Town WestHighway 35 »l Palmer Ave.

Middletovfn 67 a -1020

MayfairAsbury Pvk 775 8881

EatontownDRWE IN 542-4200

SeanConnery

TheAnderson

Ibpes

ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN# 1 0 RILIINGTON PLACE"

# • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

CommunityEitontown 5424201 *

BaronetAiburypjrh 7756112

DONALD SUTHERLAND•nd JANE FONDA in

"KLUTE"FOR ADULTS ONLY

• • • • • • • • • • • § • • • • •

CircleRt 66 *t Atbury PVCircItOcun Townth!p775'8810

STEVE MCQUEENin

"Le Mans"

ParamountAibury P»rk 755-8880

MIKE NICHOLS"CARNAL

KNOWLEDGE"For Adults Only