etown TrimmecJ SEE STORY PAGE £,

Windy, Showers Windy with showers, thun- ) Red Bank, Freehold FINAL derstorms today, heavy show- I Long Branch ers tonight. Tomorrow windy, showers likely. EDITION U PAGES Monntouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO. 190 RED BANK. NJ. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,1972 - TEN CENTS WWWWIWnWHWWBWm——IWHIIMIIIIWIIIIIII IWUHlWMIIIffllinillllllllltlMIHIHIWIttlWHHIHIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIinillHIIIIBmiHI Urge Penalty On Use of ana WASHINGTON (AP) - The anyone driving under the in- "In general, we recommend as a misdemeanor, and the National Commission on Mari- fluence of marijuana is a only a decriminalization oi —Elimination of fines and rest treat it more severely. possession of marijuana for jail terms for smoking mari- -Retention of felony penal; juana and Drug Abuse today serious threat to public safety 1 recommended repeal of all and said that heavy, daily use personal use on both the state juana in private or possessing ties for growing marijuana ; jail terms and fines for pri- over a number of years may and federal levels," the com- one ounce or less. Presently selling it for profit or possess- vate pot smoking, but not for cause some damage to heart mission said. 42 states and the District of ing it with intent to sell. its cultivation or sale. and lungs. Specifically, it recommend- Columbia classify possession See Urge, Page 2 After a year's study, .char- tered by Congress, the con- servative panel unanimously proposed a national policy of using "persuasion rather than prosecution" to discourage smoking of marijuana. But it stopped short of rec- ommending outright legal- ization, expressing the hope- that marijuana is a fad that will lose favor if de-empha- sized. SPRING VISITOR — The transparent beauty of a crocus attracted Regis- It said marijuana is far less ter Staff Photographer Don Lordi, who found yet another admirer buzzing dangerous than the American among the first bright flowers of spring. public thinks. It found little or no evidence that marijuana can kill, cause addiction, brain damage or birth de- fects, or lead to crime, vio- mdelBoard Sets lence or necessarily to more powerful drugs. But it did find that long- term, daily use of marijuana by adolescents sometimes Budget Slash Study contributes to a general lack of motivation, concluded that HOLMDEL - The Board of "I first knew of the dollar curs: "He's right on that. Education will meet early amount of cuts recommended There are areas there that by the Township Committee should go, if something must next week to decide whether Union Beach ftmlitlr Staff Photo to accept or appeal the when (board secretary) Ralph go, before the program suf- BARN BURNS — Six fire companies and two first aid squads turned out last night as fire leveled barn $209,500 slash to the school Keevil got a letter In the mail fers from cuts." in Deepdale section of Middletown. Nine horses were reported safe. Deputy Fire Chief W. Irwin budget voted Monday by the Friday. It gave only tbe dollar Man Killed Mr. Landers cited the in- Hendricks said structure, owned by Deepdale Inc., was a total loss. An adjacent barn suffered minor Township Committee. ..-.,.' total to be cut, no breakdown. damage. , I managed to reach Mayor stallation of catch basins and The proposed $3.3 million curb repair work to help solve In Car Crash school budget lor 1972-73 was Cohen over the weekend for a drainage problems at the In* KEYPOHT - A 21-year-old defeated 4 to I at the polls further breakdown of the fig- termediate School and a bus Union Beach man was fatally Feb. 8. Under state law, it ures," Mr. Landers continued. shed planned for maintenance injured yesterday morning then went to the Township "We met once with the as capital outlay plans that when his car and another ve- Committee for study. Township Committee before hicle collided at Rt, 36 and Horses Saved in Barn Fire could be shelved if need be. The Board of Education can the budget was voted on, and The additional $20,000 would Broad St. now accept the municipal once after it was defeated, to !come from surplus, the board According to Police Capt. MIDDLETOWN — Fire of keeping firemen on the scene "the call came into Police was visible from as far away' body's decision or it can ap-'.go over it line by line, Mr. head noted. Michael Kelly, who heads the undetermined origin leveled a for close to three hours. Headquarters at 8:39 p.m. and as the Bayshore." peal the committee's decision Landers said. department's traffic division, barn off Deepdale and Van' According to Deputy Fire it would be.safe to say many He said that second deputy to the state commissioner gf • Mayor David Cohen said The cuts in current ex- Philip Visaggio of 403 Union Schoick Roads last night Chief W. Irwin Hendricks people called as the red sky chief Edward Strutski was the education. Monday that one segment of penses recommended by the Ave. was driving west on Rt. first man to arrive on the "I cannot speak for the the suggested reduction, the Township Committee total 36 when his car was in colli- scene and Chief Strutski along board until we have fully dis- $53,000 capital outlay reduc- $156,500. This coupled with the sion with a vehicle operated with several neighbors let cussed the matter," Board tion recommended by the aforementioned cut in capital by Thomas P. Ellis Jr., 28, of nine horses, lodged in the. President John K. Landers Township Committee, was in- outlay would serve to drop the Upper Montclair. Mr. Ellis Seek 46 Suspects barn, loose. said last night at his home. itially suggested by the Board tax rate 14 cents, down to was heading north on Broad At midnight six horses were "We will meet early next of Education as a likely area $3.08 per $100 of assessed •St. alive and accounted for while week. • for cutting, Mr. Landers con- valuation from $3.22. Members of the Keyport three remained, at large. First Aid Squad responded. "The barn was a total loss;" Mr. Visaggio was pronounced Chief Hendricks said. "There In Narcotic Raids was hay and feed stored In dead at the scene by local physician Dr. Harry M. Pop- FREEHOLD - Fifteen per- State Police undercover Detective Sgt. Charles A. there but no equipment." Muskie Is Victor, Says pick. sons were irt custody at 7 a.m. agent. Croce, central regional super- He said that an adjacent Dr. Stanley Becker, county today as the result of a pre- More arrests were expected visor of the State Police Nar- barn also suffered some dam- medical examiner, attributed • dawn police raid on suspected today as local county and cotics Bureau, the in- age but was not completely death to multiple fractures narcotics sellers. state police seek those dictments and arrests arethe lost. and hemorrhage. A total of 48 indictments charged with a total of 61 result of a six-month in- Fire companies from Old He'll Keep OnWinning were handed up last week complaints of distributing he- vestigation. Village, River Plaza, Holm- Mr. Ellis has been charged by Patrolman Robert Dillon against county residents rang- roin, marijuana, hashish, co- He said a single undercover del, Middletown, Lincroft and CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Ed- was favored, left in doubt the committed delegates, 87, lead- Community Fire Company of mund S. Muskie, claiming in final lineup in the Illinois dele- with causing death by auto. ing in age from 16 to 48 who caine and methedrine. agent was able to purchase ing than the two campaigners According to State Police several thousand dollars Leonardo responded to the victory that he'll keep win- gation. But it was clear the could claim between them. He has been released in $5,000 allegedly sold narcotics to a bail pending a hearing in Mu- worth of narcotics from alarm. ., ning now, held a big lead over Maine senator would emerge And that was about the only The Fairview and Holmdel Sen. George McGovern today with a substantial margin nicipal Court April 12. "street sellers" at the rate of thing that went'right yes- 12 to 15 bags at a time. First Aid Squads also respond- as the ballots were counted in over McGovern. terday for Chicago Mayor Mr. Visaggio was born in Hoboken and had lived in "There are plenty of drugs ed to the call. There were no their contest for Illinois dele- The delegate contest was Richard J. Daley, who will injuries reported. gate votes for the Democratic really 24 contests, with the 160 Union Beach with his family to be bought in the county," lead the uncommitted bloc Sgl. Croce said. "Unfortuna- The farm, which is owned presidential nomination. convention seats apportioned when the Democrats convene for 11 years. He was a com- among Illinois congressional municant of Holy Family tely, a raid such as this one by Deepdale Inc., is known as Muskie easily outdistanced July 10 in Miami Beach. See Arrest, Page 2 the old Deepdale Farm. . Eugene J. McCarthy to win as districts. Catholic Church, Union Daley's Chicago Democrat- Beach. expected yesterday, in an Il- With 64 per cent of the ic organization was jolted linois presidential preference 10,858 precincts counted, dele- He is survived by his par- when two insurgents beat his ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas primary, polling 63 per cent of gates committed to vote for chosen candidates to win the vote. Muskie's nomination led for 58 Visaggio; two brothers, An- Medical Forum nominations for governor and thony and Martin Visaggio, A slow count of the long bal- convention seats, McGovern state's attorney. lots in the delegate selection entries for 15. and two sisters, Marie and contests, where Muskie also But there were more un- In the presidential prefer- Theresa Visaggio, all living at ence vote, with 92 per cent of home, and his maternal Starts at 8:15 the precincts counted, the to- grandmother, Mrs. Louise EATONTOWN - Tonight's medical forum, "What You tals were: Muskie 692,213 Ernst. Can Do. About Your Breathing," will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the votes, or 63 per cent; The Day Funeral Home, Civic Auditorium of Monmouth Shopping Center. The Inside Story McCarthy 402,157 votes, 37 per Keyport, is in charge of ar- Sponsors of the event include The Daily Register, Mon- NIT: Johnnies win; Tigers bow Page 28 cent. rangements. moutli County Medical Society and the TB-Respiratory Dis' Cousin trio awaits judo Nationals Page 29 ease Association. The latter group conducts the annual Christ- "A" Division baseball preview Page 3a mas Seal Campaign. ' Raising lunds the party way Page 22 Participating panelists arc Dr. Victor Siegel of Red Bank, A New York benefit for psychiatric center Page 23 Airplane Hijacking wlio will moderate the program; Dr. Kinanuel Abraham, As- bury Park; Dr. L. Glenn Barkalow, Freehold; Arthur Weis- brode, chief physical therapist at Monmouth Medical Center, Is Deadly Business and David Clark, respiratory therapist at Rivcrview Hospital. M Comics Classified Ads ,.741-OM The hijacking of an airplane to Havana almost 11 years The panelists will discuss the causes, .symptoms, diagnosis Crossword Puzzle -25 Legal Adv 741-MM ago spawned many jokes, but in the intervening years air pi- and treatment of emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis add Editorials * Display Adv 7414NI racy lias been correctly identified as deadly business, particu- other obstructive pulmonary diseases and answer written Circulation Dept 741-3)3* questions from the audience. '• Entertainment M larly for the hijackers. Rtglllir ilnllPholo by Don Lordl Sports Dept 741-M17 There will also be a demonstration of chest physical the- Financial 8 Associated Press writer John S. Lang's first story in a SUSPECTED STREET SELLERS - Floyd J. Women's News 741-N1I two-part series on the subject will appear in tomorrow's Daily rapy techniques and respiratory therapy equipment. . < Innocent Bystander :-.28 Accounts Payable 741-MM Morris, 23, left, of 129 Peach St., and Thomas F. There will lie no admission charge. Doors to the audito- Movies..'..: » Register. Jennings, 21, of 12 Howard Ave., both New rium will open at 7:30p.m. s Accts. Receivable 741-M1I Obituaries It will be one of the many "hard news" stories that will he Shrewsbury, turned their backs to the camera as - " ' i' MlddletOWB Bureau S71-22S* accompanied by our regular Thursday features and columns Freehold Bareaa...... 4(2-2121 they were taken into custody In Freehold this Italian Smorgasbord ,, j 28-3* which our staff members arc preparing for your enjoyment onong BrancBranch Inn reopening Television *• Long Braack »«r*au...MMMI morning on charges they sold heroin to o stale po- $3.7!i ronight 5-8, Longo's, Wed.. March 22. (Adv.) and enlightenment. lice undercover agent. Sea Bright. (Adv.), Women's News tt. »' One such effort is staffer Marybeth Allen's slory about For Allstate Insurance call Serving delicious luncheon how Red Bank Regional High School's band "Is going places." Italian Smorgasbord every ,,,-,„. SBBP Beach Club Adult Classes 741-2400. Open Irom » a.m. to 9 specials, $1.35, Mon. thru Fri. They are the reasons why The pally Register is Northern Thurs., 5-10 p.m. PhUomcna's Plaza. Rt. 35. Music APP«™«°n still at printers, At Red Bank Regional High n m Mon -Fri. 9 a.m.- to 1 Palace Diner, 25 Monmouth Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmuuth Coun- Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands. lcs now oslpd on t lllb School will nc pim.'sat. (Adv.) St., Rcd.Bank. (Adv) ty's most Interesting newspaper. (Adv.) lessons and rentals. (Adv.rJ P (Adv.' ) Thurs. t Weinh^imer ajt Meeting Consultant to MRHS On Matawan Budget be prepared for sale. 1 S'T.'NfEW SHREWSBURY - the assignment "because of tained that the incident' MiJTAWAN - A crowd that Council introduced an ordi- Council will interview the 1 Bi. Frank L. Weinheimer, ex- my past relationship with this "wasn't really a racial prob- overflowed the meeting room nance setting salaries for ecutive dean of Brookdale fine school." lem" and that "parents took lour final candidates for busi- came to give their opinions on borough employes. Most will ness coordinator next week ..Community College and a for- The board also named Wil- over the day." f. the proposed municipal budg- receive 5% per cent increases, ,-.-,;»mer superintendent of Mon- liam Brown, a retired New They called for "more com- and hopes to fill the new posi- et at last night's borough except policemen and road tion at the next council meet- :n;r.m?uth Regional High School, Shrewsbury police officer, as munication" between board Council meeting. . department workers who are — -will act as consultant to the a'teachers' aide to serve part members and students, pro- Before unanimously adopt- in the second year of two-year ing. time at three dollars an hour. posing that meetings be ,.. Board of Education and ad- ing the »l,028r57A.-budget, contracts which call for high- Electric automatic crossing !.".'. ministration of Monmouth Re- Student Query scheduled during school- council heard spokesmen for/ er raises. gates for the Main St. railroad gional in the absence of a su- The president of the Student hours. They also said more the Matawan Taxpayers Asso- Official Bikes crossing will not cost the ,.;,:,ptrintendent. Council, Paul Spencer, asked vocational programs should ciation oppose inclusion in the Included in the salary ordi- borough any money. Accord- ..,-;.:,-The board unanimously con- the board if Mr. Brown was be provided lor those students budget of salary increases for nance is the »1,000 raise for ing to Michael J. Barnacle, • -ftrmed his appointment last hired as "a security guard." who are not college bound. councllmen, which will raise councllmen as well as an in- borough attorney, the county- -••-night at a special meeting. Board president Norman One student said that "half their compensation from $500 crease for Mayor Victor R. Board of Freeholders votec '",. Dr. Weinheimer will take on Field replied, "We don't want of the problem" is teachers to $1,500 per year. ArmeUino from $750 to $1,750 yesterday to pay 15 per ceni .. ..the assignment without pay. a police state here. But, also, "labeling" students in They contended that the per year. of the costs on the county .,; ' . The board took the action we don't want to impose an school—when "you're labeled Also introduced was a re- as belonging to a good group proposed borough business road. ;:.'following the recent resigna- additional burden on teachers coordinator should do a tot of vised bonding ordinance for The state will pay 80 per tion 6f superintendent Dr. and students. So we want to "cooVer^Kh adminis- ™"EE FOR DINNER - Three of the committee the work now done by council reconstruction and renovation cent of the costs and the rail- --•Patrick Parenty after his get the right people to help us members, who therefore of Borough Hall. in the school — like Mr. road the remaining 5 per cent. - guilty plea to federal charges trative assistant DrinciSal Pl°™!n9 the Monmouth County Mental Health As- didn't need a salary increase. The ordinance now appro- AtuutfcAve. ..: of aiding and abetting in the Brown and Dr. Weinheimer. R and said: "A heightenedVeof ^^^T^J^ll0 1 l TobS "* °' Seat **d ' Council members have jus- priates $102,000 for the work Council then adopted a reso- .... niisuse of funds of the now Appointing teachers' aides is sensitivity to labels also ^.^"iJ^'V^f " ™"'AI^T I™"?' n J - means being a self controUed^'dd.letow.n'choir"lan'andpiston Beekman, Red tified the raises as a method and calls for bonding $96,000 lution to pay 7.5 per cent of defunct Eatontown National in keeping with what we've Bonk N of attracting more qualified of the costs. done in the past." individual. . - ..J. Superior Court Judge Victor S. Kil- the costs for a similar auto- . • Bank. candidates for council. Previously council had • matle gate at the Atlantic .... Delighted Mr. Billings said that Mr. NotSlmnle kenny wlll address the dinner, set for Wednesday, Ma 24 ln Mol| pitcher lnn R This view was seconded by hoped to spend no more than Ave. crossing. At present this Board member Robert Bil- Brown's duties will include "We cannot say it's just the V ' y ' *d Bank, college preparation. It's not a a member of the audience, $80,000 for the renovation, but crossing has no gate but only .,-. lings said he was "delighted" student counseling as well as Mrs. Gloria Barnett, who bids came in at approximate- a man with a sign. The Main \ ;".,t)|8t Dr. Weinheimer had maintaining order in thesimple issue. It goes into the family and community. If called the increase "an in- ly $120,000. St. crossing has manually op- , ; j agreed to help the board, not- school. centive for people who other- The new proposal is a • • ^ng that the college executive you're starved for love, you Vote Sea Bright erated gates. , ' ; The two appointments fol- wise couldn't afford to serve, stripped-down version, and Councilman Donald T. Day had been instrumental in lowed a discussion between don't have time to worry about academics. You can't who need the compensation to council hopes that costs can expressed his dissatisfaction -..shaping the school system board members and students offset expenses incurred in " .^"iwnen he served as superinten- blame the Board of Educa- be kept below the appro- with the recent Keyport-Mata- about prevailing attitudes and Apartments Ban the job." priated figure, according to wan meeting with Charles M. during the first eight conditions in the school. The tion. It's not all that simple," he continued. SEABRIGHT — There may The preamble to the ordi- Council was congratulated Councilwoman Lillian G. Bur- Pike, state director of the De* ,Xypars of its existence. Mr. Bil- participants frequently by Mrs. Lynda Fuller, presi- ry. She hopes that council will : • Ji.Bgs also praised Brookdale (erred to an incident two Mr. Smith said he believes be no multiple dwellings or nance stresses that the Mayor partment of Water Resources. "tightening up" should be high rise apartments per- and Council are "aware of the dent of the Matawan League be prepared to readvertjse for "'Community College officials weeks agog , a fight that re- of Women Voters, and by Mrs. bids by its next meeting. "I'm frankly irked at the „... for supporting the arrange- continued in the school. rnitted in this borough pend- necessity for providing for questionable economic ana- quired action from local po- planned orderly growth Gencvievc Donnell, chairman Public hearings on both or- .;7:\ hjeot. lice and that led to a number In closing the meeting, Mr. ing approval of the new zon- of the Conservation Commis- lysis by the state which con- Field told students, "We ap- ing ordinance. ... and for the need for com- dinances will be held April 4. of suspensions. It also led to sion, for planning to preserve Mrs. Burry announced that cludes that it would be less 1, Reached at his Middletown school-wide soul searching preciate the points you have A revision to the borough's prehensive planning which re- the salt marshes bordering costly for, us to join the Bay- , home, Dr. Weinheimer said he about possible sources of the made. They have not fallen on zoning ordinance imposing the quires time and effort," the borough's bond ratiiig has Matawan Creek and for budg- been raised from BA to BAA shore Regional Sewetage Au- will work in an advisory ca- disturbance. deaf ears. What you say is im- ban was introduced last night, It also stresses that addi- eting the money necessary for thority than to build our own portant." at first reading, four votes in and three of the bond issues. paclty. He said he welcomes ' Students last night main tional multiple dwelling devel- a Green Acres application to which have been withheld by joint Matawan-Keyport favor, one abstention, one ab- opment without regard to a keep the area in its natural plant," he said. "It won't be sent. the borough while awaiting comprehensive plan will re- state. the upward revision, will now less costly for us and we will A public hearing of the re- sult in an increased burden on have no control or voice In the vised ordinance was sched- borough communications and authority. The rug of self-de- Highlands Budget; uled for April 4. services. termination has been yanked Voting in_ favor were coun- Cite Requirement from under us and I'm for cllmen John S. Forsman, Jo- The preamble also stresses Promotion Splits pursuing every avenue we can seph W. Stout, Salvator Gatto that council action follows the to see our own plant become a and William L. Brennan. borough's eligibility in the reality." TaxRateSetat$5.92 Councilman Leroy Gibson ab- Federal Flood Insurance Pro- '-HIGHLANDS — Borough The tax rate breaks down salary Increases of more than stained and Councilman gram, "which requires that Council and Chief "• taxpayers'will dig a little dee- into 46 cents for municipal 5% per cent. An ordinance Charles Rooney Jr. was ab- MATAWAN — The promo- On recommendation of the local zoning regulations must tion of Patrolman First Class ";• pet this year to meet a new purposes, up 13 cents; $1.16 setting the police salary scale sent. , be re-examined pursuant to Planning Board, council ap- Arrest 15 "',.tax rate of $5.92 per $100 of as- for reserve for uncollected will be Introduced after feder- The ordinance states that Paul Policari to sergeant has pointed Arnold G. Taranto, their standards" before such created controversy between -'""sfessed Valuation, up 42 cents taxes, up 4 cents; |1.47 for lo- al approval ii received. "No residential building in- eligibility is approved. consulting engineer to the ". "froth the 1971 rate. cal school tax, up 26 cents; cluding but not limited to Borough Council and Chief of board, to estimate costs of In County : Also in connection with Police John E. Melna. ~'t,' Borough Council last night |1.93 for regional school tax, Mayor James T. White, who high-rise apartments, multiple flood insurance, council in- public improvements and set 'adopted its $805,328 municipal unchanged; 78 cents for coun- has consistently urged ex- dwellings, motels, motor The police chief had recom- the bond required by Ham- Drug Raids pansion of borough recreation troduced by title a flood con-mended Detective Robert , _,-j>udget, for which taxpayers ty tax, down 1 cent, and 12 courts and similar uses, shall trol ordinance, to be given ilton-Raritan Inc., developer will have to raise $474,215, up cents for veterans an"d senior facilities, announced appoint- be permitted to be approved" Phelan for the promotion. De- of Poet's Dream, in Freneau. (Continued) ment of Edward A. Doyle of public hearing April 4. Notective Phelan has been on t: ;*rom last year's $381,661. citizen exemptions, un- by any governmental body. Normally, this -Work would won't dry up the source com- Highland Ave. as borough rec- copy of the ordinance was the police force for seven :-- ' r increased municipal sala- changed. No Other Him available at last night's meet- be done by the borough's con- pletely. ries are the biggest single Police Pay... reation director at $8,000 The ordinance, as in- years, and Sergeant Policari, sulting engineer Howard M. yearly. Mr. Doyle will be paid ing. three years. "Maybe drug trafficking will ttem in the increase, ex- Included in the' new budget troduced, does not prohibit Council approved a bicycle Schoor, but until bis appoint- slow down momentarily but plained Herbert A. Carusoe, is a new contract with the po- wholly from federal funds. At last night's Borough ment in January, Mr. Schoor The mayor explained the ap- any other use currently per- inspection and licensing day many will make ball and be "Jwrbugh auditor. lice department providing for mitted, and does not apply to for March 23 at the fire house. Council meeting, Councilman was engineer for Hamilton- pointment is necessary to Salvatore J. Milazzo, called Raritan on the 36-home devel- out selling again soon," he make the borough eligible for the erection of single dwelings Members' of the police depart- added. to be used as a residence ment will examine residents' the detective "a good man opment. still further federal grants for "which does not require prior and a fine detective" but he 308 Scouts Advance; recreation. bicycles. said that after reviewing the Mr. Schoor agreed with the County Prosecutor James subdivision approval by the Mayor Cecile F. Norton an- Planning Board recommenda- Mr. Doyle, on sick leave Planning Board or approval competitive tests taken by M. Col em an was on hand this from the borough sanitation nounced the appointment of tion, saying that he thought morning as the suspects were from the Board of Adjust- Otto Perlas a full member of eight applicants for the job department since he was in- ment." and interviewing each candi- the appointment of Mr. Ta- brought into the county jaii Win Eagle Rank jured last year, Is a member the Zoning Board of Adjust- ranto "would avoid any ap- for processing and arraign- OAKHURST - Scouts re- The ordinance stresses it is date, the council police com- Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- of the Board of Education, ment, and named Mr. and mittee decided that Patrol- pearance of conflict." ment before District Court ceived 808 advancement ica. only "an interim zoning ordi- Mrs. John Weir to the Mon- serves as a fireman and first man PoUcari was best quali- On the recommendation of Judge Thomas Yaccarino. awards, plus 421 merit badges Presented at parents' nights aidman, and is active in nance" and shall expire auto- mouth County Bicentennial in February during the anni- matically on Dec. 31,1972." Committee. fied. the Board of Adjustment and special courts of honor in church affairs. Council agreed with the Mr. Coleman praised the versary celebration month, observance of the 62nd anni- council granted a use vari- State Police for their handling according to J. James Barr, Recreation Program judgment of the police com- ance to William and Ann Lan- versary of the national youth In his new post he will have mittee and unanimously ap- of the investigation that led to -. ..advancement committee organization were: 2nd Class, zaro, owners of Lanzaro Auto the. arrests. He explained ^'•'cfiairman of the Monmouth complete charge of creating pointed the patrolman to beSales, 330 Main St., to permit 65; 1st class, 61; Star, 26; and implementing a com- Ocean School Plan that by having Grand Jury in- Life, 17; Eagle, 10. the borough's third sergeant'. parking and storage of autos i(iiiiiHiniiimmiiiiininimHiBHiiimiHui prehensive borough recrea- With the new appointment, dictments handed up before "Advancement is one of the and camping trailers on a lot tion program. the police department now in a residential zone. the arrest teams fanned out vital methods that aid In di- Council awarded a contract has a sergeant for each shift. through the county, a lot of recting a boy's growth," Mr. Alternative Sought Lot Landlocked court time was saved at the for thc borough's new water f0CEA.r,K,ANM Trm,MQHIP 4I ,. . , . . . ,, ,. The lot is adjacent to the ^Births Barr said. "Each step in the well to Layne Inc of Linden TOWNSHIP - Al- turn about board plans If the Plan Police Clerk local level. Scouting advancement plan on a low bid of $88 690 ternate proposals for a school new proposal is also downed Council introduced an ordi- Lanzaro business, located in helps to ensure that all boys x atl an 1 the nance to create the position of the general business zone. It "Usually charges had to be JUVERVIEW HOSPITAL Councilman C.'paul Case !; P fT P' '° "J? "" . bythe voters, is landlocked and cannot be "• Red Bank benefit from our program." announced cleanup week in Seated $9.72 million pro- police clerk. The clerk will made locally, warrants is- ram downcd vo te The question, called out Tilr. and Mrs. William Improvements in the Scout- the downtown area will be | > •»* . »'» handle paper work and relieve effectively used for any other sued, and preliminary hear- ebr uary may be a red from the audience, brought purpose, according to the zon- •"-, M?Cann (nee Noelle Scobie), ing program which will be an- April 1015. Residents are f, D ; ^ the force to do police work, ings heard in Municipal ard of responses which made it ob- "l8 Karyn Ter. East, New nounced next fall will provide asked to bundle their trash to "« B° WircaUon at according to Mr. Milazzo. He ing board recommendation. Courts," Mr. Coleman stated. even greater participation by withstand the weather. Trash ne*1 months meeting vious that the board is in a indicated that Mrs. Beatrice "The indictments have made : .llonmouth, daughter, March Stl ria buiIdlI quandary on what to do next. Several appointments to .si:., Scouts in their own devel- may be placed at curbside as *-J°*J ZW ' )f Duffy is slated for the job. borough boards were an- it possible for direct present- opment, will provide for citi- early as April 8, the Saturday committee chairman, said Public hearing on the ordi- nounced by Mayor ArmeUino. ment after arraignment." r;Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F last night that the panel con.^ Dr. Alex Maron, board pres- zenship experience and skills before cleanup week. ident, said after the decisive nance will be April 4. Dennis Rlke, 1 Maiden Lane, Clbary (nee Mary Lou Christ- that relate to modern reali- tinues a study of several alter- Police were seeking 22 Red wan), 136 Chapel Hill Rd., Through the summer, sub- vote last month, that the Mr. Milazzo announced that was appointed to an unex- ties, and will provide for ear- seauent cleanuo weeks will nale ProPosaIs' H« «»W the because of a wave of break- pired term on the Con- Bank residents, nine from As- Middletown, son, March 21. lier recognition of accom- sequent cleanup weeks will boar() feeJs that u mM ^ board hopes to draft new building plans and present a ings and enterings in theservation Commission. He bury Park, four from New Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nib- plishment, Mr. Barr said. start the first Monday of each ,, ,, . , Shrewsbury, three from Long lett (nee Patricia Johnson), 8 month, alternating between "premature" to voice opm- new bonding referendum to borough, the police depart- had been an associate mem- Mgnmouth Ave., Port Mon- The merit badge program of n ossiblc lans MoTe township voters by June. ment has prepared a guide for ber. Branch, two from Ocean the area above the hill and the Lnex™t month° P . P Township and Keansburg, and -mouth, son, March 21. the Boy Scouts of America of- area below. Homes above thc residents telling them how to fers over 100 subjects cov- Dr. Shappirio added that protect their premises." The Curtis W. Herb, 27 Daniel one each from Atlantic High- Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Rao ,(iill wlll be served in May, Mr. Beardsley, acting board Drive, was appointed to the (nee Tadikonda Sanka), 46 ering many different fields there are three alternatives guide will be mailed to all lands, Middletown, Neptune such as Scoutcraft, woodcraft, J those below the hill In June, the board could adopt. It president last night, said new shade tree commission, with Township, Union Beach and Ivy Hill Rd., Middletown, son, and so forth, Mr. Case an- plans would be aired at next residents. various vocational and avoca- could propose the "identical" In response to renewed crit- the approval of council. Both Highlands. March 21. nounced. month's public meeting. terms,expire Dec. 31,1972. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romeo tional pursuits, and cultural defeated construction pack- icism from residents of Marc and public service. The resignation of Patrol In custody are Ronald H. Lois Hall), 59 Bayview man John Newton for person age, he said. It could present Woods where much of the' Thomas Tassini will be the JiVe.. Keansburg, son, March al reasons was accepted with that package "broken down" juvenile vandalism and house Planning Board's representa- Muckin, 18, of 9 Poplar St.. A HISTORIC FILL Into separate questions on the entries have occurred, Mr. tive on the Conservation Com- Port Monmouth, two charge; regret ba of distributing marijuana: . and Mrs. Victor Godlvy ASOTIN, Wash. (AP) - A- Two'letteretters from the newly pnponi-.- . »o„' or it could p |f • f|»i Milazzo gave details of police mission, and Mrs. Madeline Patricia Kneel), 9 Mer- county road crew buried Indian show votcrvot crss a tototal|al new measures being taken to pro- H. Bucco, borough clerk, will .lane M. Hyatt, 21, of 52t reactivateeaetlvated Chamber of Com-- , « 'Vy »ew 1 CHaiUCS \Jli Vaughan Ave., Toms River, v ccr Ave., Port Monmouth, pctroglyphs along the Snake merce commended council for Pro8ram^ tect residents. also serve as borough reloca- „.daughter, March21. River, University of Idaho an- He said that on weekends two counts of distributing he cleaning up the town,— ex- _. J , . . tion officer. thropologists say. The der eate •>> smokln in ublic unmarked cars. KEYPORT - Mrs. Sarah thc designs had been duplicated to Highlands" signs at ^ 'ln he ma loorr ortloon s of tnthe 8 P'"^- P Eighth Ave., Neptune To\ before the crew covered them the entranceilranccs to thc borough "»! J I" j P?™ ° sessioscssio.nn ooff mormorne thathan one Residents from a Levitt de- Wolf, 79, of 325 Main St. died downed plan could have been yesterday at Rivcrvicw Hospi- ship, one count of distribui with crushed boulders. on Rt. 36. ounce, or not-for-profit dis- velopment in Manalapan heroin. Hill Road, Colts Neck, The crew was providing fill Thc chamber will seek state tribution of small amounts in Township who plan to picket tal, Red Bank. March 21. aid (or purchase of the signs. if approving and public. the Freneau site where Levitt Born in Russia, she had for widening an area road. denying portions of the pro- Also Dennis G. Peedell, imnini and Sons is constructing over lived in Keyport for 22 years «f 493 W. Lincoln Ave., Oi lilllllllllllllllllHlflllUIIIIIII posal. —Jail terms of up to 60 days 100 houses, and police have and in the Bayshore area for Frank Beardsley, board and a $100 fine for disorderly hurst, two counts of di been given ground rules for 47 years. She was a member tributing heroin; James i vice president, said the school conduct linked to public mari- the Saturday demonstration, of the United Hebrew Congre- system is now 1,100 seats juana use or intoxication. Garsott, 28, of 19 Peach Si Weather: Windy, Showers Mr. Milazzo said. gation of Keyport. New Shrewsbury, one count \ "short." The school popu- —Penalties of up to a year The widow of Samuel Wolf, IJ^'ljind7 j y with showers and ers. Sand.y Hoo~ -k lation figures "can only get distributing marijuana; Rob TIDES in jail, a $1,000 fine and sus- Concern for Safety she is survived by two sons, ert J. Sheard, 24, of 124 Rivei pijthffhderstorms today and In Long IIranch, yes- worse," he said. pension of operator's permit He said that the borough's Morris Wolf, owner of the &: tonigtitfeilit , hihighh 55 to 6060. TonightTiht, TODAY - High 1:49 p.m. *St., Red Bank, two counts oi terday's high temperature and low 8:02 p.m. Board member Mrs. Con- for driving a vehicle or oper- main concern is the safety of Cliffwood Lumber Company sjtipwers heavy at times, caus- stance Hughes added that thc ating any dangerous in- distributing heroin; William was SO degrees and the low, TOMORROW - High 2:15 the demonstrators and police, of Keyport and William Wolf G. Kullberg, 21, of 734 Second " -local highway and urban children "can't be swept un- strument while under the in- since the site is off Rt. 79 of Fa)r Haven; one daughter, ing. Low tonight in the21). It was 43 at 6 p.m. There a.m. and 3:1)0 p.m. and low St., Union Beach, tine count of der the rug." fluence of marijuana. where severe traffic problems Mrs. John (iwizbak of Sayre- distributing marijuana; Floyd IW..40S. Tomorrow cloudy and was an overnight temperature 3:02 a.m. and 9:09 p.m. "Wo have to build class- rise to a high of 53, and it was Kor Ited Bank and Itumson -Classification of mari- exist. ville; a brother, Morris Kapl- J. Morris, 23, of 129 Peach St [windy with occasional showers rooms," Mrs.-Hughes said. juana .as contraband that an of New York City; seven 49 degrees at 7 a.m. todav. bridge, add two hours; Sea The prospective pickets are New Shrewsbury, one count of high in the low 50s. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; "We can't think about thc new could be confiscated by police unhappy with the builder and grandchildren and two great- distributing heroin; and , Mitf'h 22. 1972 ,, ™j_ , ORLD hpending By Ike Asstchtcd Press Budget Cut Delay Busing Action WASHINGTON - A closer look at President Nixon's anti- busfng proposals by House and Senate members has dimmed In Middletown chances for prompt congressional action. Opponents and supporters of basing are finding fault with MIDDLETOWN - Charged for the $1.S million incr***e.r the President's program. The 'prospect now is for full-scale with failing to keep a pledge Another area of atudrw** hearings and long floor fights on the legislation. of austerity in spending, the a figure of WOO aftxJattd . The administration had hoped that at least the first part of to the Board of Eductttofe Township Committee voted to l the program — a moratorium on new basing until July 1,1973 cut 969,083 from its proposed Taken out of surplu» ftn»oft. — would be agreed to by House and Senate conferees who are this action contributed1'* Mr municipal budget of $6,584,363 : trying to work out a compromise on a huge education bill. at a public hearing last night. ducing that account " « .. But strong opposition from civil-rights groups and a lack The budget was up It was the feeling of WaXtt of enthusiasm for the proposal by several members of Con- $1,246,240 over the 1871 spend- B. Raine, last year's'ura«!r gress are slowing the administration's push. * ing measure. cessful independent caMdnw A hearing on the amended for the Township Committed budget was scheduled for 8 that this transfer of funds W» Heath, Faulkner Meet p.m., March 28 at Township a way of "fooling the ffibffij BELFAST - Northern Ireland's premier meets Prime Hall. by leaving so little in surjwf minister Edward Heath today to discuss the British govern- The estimated tax rate for funds and yet reducing thf ment's still-secret political proposals it hopes wfll deescalate this year, $5.22 for each $100 tax rate. ' "".' h _ the communal warfare in the embattled province. DRUG ABUSE BATTLERS — Students at Monmouth Regional High School participated In a statewide of assessed valuation, was ex- The $800,000 he said, Premier Brian Faulkner flew to London amid continuing poster contest In Drug Abuse Prevention sponsored by the New Jersey Narcotic Enforcement Officers pected to be down two cents sents 27 cents on the tax .violence, growing tension and fears it may be too late to bring Association. At left is Sgt. H. Hulse of the Neptune Township Police Department, a member of the as- from last year, because of the lar. When that yf peace between Northern Ireland's Roman Catholic minority sociation. He presented certificates to students, left to right/ Richard Taylor, third place In Class 11; application of surplus funds. out, taxes will go up,"",H£ cw- and the Protestant majority. Louis Small, first place In Class III; Mary Baegtln, second place in Class ill; Carol Connelly, second Use of surplus funds would tended. , ''"", - ' Underscoring the urgency of the Irish question, British place In Class II, and Vlckl Kauffman, first place In Class II. With them are Mrs. Nancy Moore of Re- bring the proposed surplus "By reducing the tattnfe? Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home shortened an offi- glonal's Health Education Department, second from right, and Mrs. Nicole Luccarelll of the Art De- balance for 1972 to $1,012.54. he added, "you are in a fialtj, cial visit to Israel to return to London for a meeting of the partment, who made the selections. financial situation. '" '] This figure brought criti- 1 British Cabinet tomorrow following the Heath-Faulkner meet- cism from a public which felt "You promoted ausittily," - ing. more money should be kept in Mr. Raine said, referring tt- In Londonderry, Ulster's second largest city, guerrilla 9 this fund. last fairs campaign^"Yett, gunmen fought a two-hour battle with British troops on the eve McDonald s Still Unclassified,As explained by Mayor haven't delivered," -fie d*' of Faulkner's trip. No casualties were reported, however. Thomas J. Lynch, budget in- clared. ' '..."< creases were due primarily to The Township Committee came in for further cftftctatt' salary increases for the police 1 S. Viets Drive Across Border and road departments, along on this issue by Howard Aron- But Area School Kids Want It son, president of the' TVssod- SAIGON - A 2,000-man South Vietnamese task force with township employes in drove across the Cambodian border today toward the town of general. ation for Improving Middle- FAIR HAVEN - After Should, however, the board Plainfield, where local ordi- Perotti said McDonald's town. Krek, opening a new front in spoiling operations designed to decide that McDonald's is would not own the land, and In addition, he said master reduce the Communist command's war capabilities. hearing two hours of some- nance forbids eating in cars. "It is hoodwinking to sug-, times rambling testimony last "something else," then the "We have people patrolling may or may not operate the plan revisions, capital im- Spearheaded by 30 armored vehicles, the task force raised matter would have to come establishment itself. provement projects Intended gest taxes are reduced by tW» night, the Planning Board is the parking lot, and we try to kind of bookkeeping maneu- to about 10,000 the number of South Vietnamese troops oper- sure of two things: before the Board of Adjust- discourage it as much as pos- Not Familiar to be completed this year and ating 10 to IS miles across the border in search of North Viet- inflation in general accounted ver," he told the commiUw. > 1. It still has no idea of ment for a use Variance. sible, but of course we don't He also said he has been 1 namese bases. Halfway through the hear- Referring to criticism whether a McDonald's is a use a shotgun," he said. with McDonald's three lodged against the Township; There were no reports of major contact with the enemy in restaurant or something else.' ing, Brooks von Arx, a local 'Mr. Perotti also said that months, and isn't familiar Arraignment the first hours of the new drive 85 miles northwest of Saigon. lawyer advising the board on Committee, Commlttiematt ' 2. At least 71 kids at the Wil- McDonald's has discovered with the McDonald's oper- William E. Schell said thai North Vietnamese troops reportedly have moved south low Street School approve of this application, said the that people on the East Coast ation in West Long Branch, or into the Krek area since early January when the South Viet- board reserves the right to Tomorrow budget, "doesn't repigjiatet having a McDonald's located are "notorious" for not want- the McDonald's now being campaign promises^Fhf; namese abandoned permanent bases there in favor of mobile down the street deny jurisdiction in the case. ing to cat in their cars. He built on Shrewsbury Ave. in task forces. To Proceed budget is fiscally reSpoiK After taking judicial note of added that it was a different New Shrewsbury. For Driver sible." : the Willow Street School peti- However, the board has also story on the West Coast Prior to starting last night's MIDDLETOWN - George tion, the board adjourned its decided to proceed with the He said 90 per cent of the hearing, the Planning Board T. Thompson, 19, of Division The budget was dararibed ' May Probe Firms' Prices hearing on the McDonald's site plan hearing pending its patrons at the proposed adopted a resolution giving its St., Port Monmouth, will be by one unidentified resident application until 8:15 p.m. decision. Mr. von Arx said he McDonald's could be expected approval to a zoning amend- arraigned in Municipal Court as one "based on wishes and WASHINGTON — Seventeen firms, mostly large manufac- anticipations." turers, that the Cost of Living Council says have failed to file April 12. didn't know when the board to eat in the building. ment which would define the tomorrow on charges of caus- McDonald's is seeking site might decide the "restau- Board member Donald term "Restaurant" as a place ing malicious damage to prop- One of these "anticipations" price reports may be investigated by the Internal Revenue included an estimated^ pet Service for possible price violations, according to the council. plan approval to locate one of rant" question. Trotter said from his observa- at which food is customarily erty. its fast-food service estab- All of last night's hearing tion of existing McDonald's, not served to be taken out. The youth was released in cent of all taxes being' eject- Cost of Living officials declined to name the firms, but ed. This was estimated by confirmed yesterday they had asked the IRS to investigate lishments on a 216-foot tract was devoted to taking testi- he doubted that 90 per cent This ordinance was in- his own recognizance jafter his on the north side of River mony from Charles Perotti, would eat inside. troduced by the Borough arrest Friday. Herbert E. Bradshaw,.acting them. None of the 17, the officials said, has sought permission business administrator,,.who for price hikes or pledged not to raise prices. And all are re- Road, just west of the who is in charge of New Jer- Council a week ago. Police said the youth dam- borough's firehouse. sey construction for Observation aged eight road signs in the said over the past few. yean ported late in filing required quarterly reports with the-Price Richard Ansell, Asbury the average yearly ta^pDec- Commission. The applicants contend that McDonald's. Mr. Trotter added that from Park lawyer, representing Port Monmouth and East his observation, a McDonald's tion has run this higli.';„.,; Richard B. Cheney, the council's enforcement overseer, since the zoning allows restau- Mr. Perotti said that for the McDonald's, said he felt Keansburg area by ramming rants in that area, all they past four or five years is not what Fair Haven con- McDonald's could be classi- into them with his car. said in an interview this silence makes him suspect the firms siders a restaurant. may be trying to raise prices illegally. need is site plan approval McDonald's has been trying to fied as a restaurant either un- from the Planning Board. change its image "from what Board Chairman C. Donald der the existing zoning or un- POW 'Lights On' Be wise...open a The report came as the Justice Department filed a suit in English said that if Texas seeking a total of $10,000 in fines against a Houston low- Not Convinced everyone thinks a McDonald's der the proposed zoning The Planning Board, how- is" to a quick service, family- McDonald's expected most of amendment. Campaign Set ihcome housing developer accused of trying torais e rents and its trade to eat inside, Checbaster evict tenants in violation of rent guidelines. '' ever, isn't at all convinced style restaurant He said the courts have de- KEYPORT — The Ameri- that a McDonald's is a restau- "The big push," he said, "is "Wouldn't it be logical to have fined a restaurant as an es- can Legion, as a reminder of rant. That very point caused in interior decor. No more more seats inside than park- tablishment where meals or the 1,600 men in Vietnam who accoui Report Chile Dealings an adjournment two weeks Golden Arch concept, we have ing spaces outside?" refreshments or both can be are either a prisoner of war or Mr. Perotti replied that ad- WASHINGTON — The State Department authorized the ago when the matter first switched to the family style obtained by the public. listed as missing in action, is came up at a public meeting. restaurant.'.' He called this a ditional parking is required to Whether a McDonald's is a asking New Jerseyans to U.S. Embassy in Chile to do its best to keep leftist President provide for the overlap of Salvador Allende from taking power in 1970, according to a se- It was supposed to be re- trend in the fast-food busi- restaurant doesn't seem to drive automobiles with the solved last night, but little of ness. people just finishing, and mean much to the kids at the headlights on starting Sunday cret memo attributed to two officials of the International Tele- those just arriving. He said phone & Telegraph Corp. the testimony was directed Mr. Perotti said the planned Willow Street School. and continuing through Sun- at that point, and the board McDonald's would contain the average eating time in a "It's a great place to go to,"day, April 2. The memo, a copy of which was released by columnist said it has come to -no deci- seats for 53 persons, and a McDonald's is 20 minutes. said 11-year-old Arthur Til- John Grau of Hazlct, com- Jack Anderson, lists its authors as Hal Hendrix and Robert sion. parking lot for 66 cars. It He said based on studies, it desley Jr., who helped collect mander county Legion, said: Berrellez, who purportedly were sent to Chile by ITT to report It is a question of jurisdic- would be in operation from 11 can be assumed that the traf- the petitions, along with 12- "Your cooperation in this to the firm on political developments following Allende's elec- tion. a.m. to 11 p.m. fic turnover would be about year-old Gregg Nowell of 17 matter will be appreciated tion in September 1970. The board says if a New Image 2<4 times an hour. Park Lane. and we of the American Le- McDonald's is a restaurant, He said McDonald's, in its Under cross examination by Arthur, who lives at 211 Oak gion sincerely hope you will Eleven days after Allende's election, the memo said, U.S. then it can legally rule on the new image,. is trying to dis- board members and by Abra- Place, is the son of Arthur Til- follow these simple instruc- No minimum balance required tions, and ask your friends to Ambassador Edward Korry "received a message from the site plan application because courage people from eating in ham J. Zager, Red Bank at- desley, the Immediate past Can we hofp fouT;,.,, State Department giving him the green light to move in the restaurants are a permitted their cars. torney who said he represents president of the Board of Edu- do the same. Show that we name of President Nixon. use. He cited the McDonald's in "about 30" objectors. Mr. cation. are not forgetting these un- Service is our biggui ir$*t Arthur and Gregg are both sung heroes, who have sacri- sixth graders at the Willow ficed so much for their coun- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 'Open Mind' on Pipeline Street School. try and loved ones." WD TRl IHTT COMVMNV WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton MEMBER OF f.D,!.&•••. •< says his mind, is still "wide open" on the proposed trans- Top of East Hearing Alaska oil pipleine. If anyone applied to build a pipeline through Canada to the Midwest instead of through Alaska to a tanker port, Morton said yesterday, "we would have to consider it as a possible choice" also. The Alyeska Pipline Service Co., a consortium of To Have 7th Session seven oil companies, is seeking permits to build the line from Prudhoe Bay on the state's North Slope to the ice-free port of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS est and best use of the land, they may not be required," Valdez oh the Alaskan south coast. - Act VII of Top of the East, lack of conflict with the intent Mr. Sawyer told the board. serial drama presented before and purpose of the zoning plan After a five-minute recess, Bonn Morton said yesterday he has no indication anyone else is the Zoning Board of Adjust- and a demonstrated special Samuel Abate, board chair- planning an alternate application. ment, is scheduled for 8 p.m. reason to grant the variance. man, announced. the hearing Although he must recommend action, Morton said, the fi- Monday, April 10, in the "I challenge Mr. Roberts to would be continued Monday, nal decision on the pipeline will be up to President Nixon. Mor- school auditorium. point out a legal special rea- March 27. ton said he wants to consult with the President's staff and the Last night Howard R. Rob- son as defined in Title 44," Mr. Roberts agreed. Office of Management and Budget before bringing recommen- erts of Middletown, attorney Mr. Sawyer declared. "He Mr. Sawyer did not. He dations to Nixon. for the applicant, Snyder- can't because there isn't asked a later date — "April 10 Westerlind Development any," he added. or so" — to give himself time Ping Pong Pandas Corp., which proposes the 14- "Let's get on with the testi- to assemble his witnesses. wnrinfr story twin high-rise con- mony and finish the hearing," "How about April 3?" asked WASHINGTON — What do you name a Chinese panda dominium project atop Mount said Mr. Roberts. "Special Mr. Abate., "Let's do it Mon- bear? Mitchell on Scenic Drive, res- reasons were testified to by day (March 27), I don't think Well, said Sen. Frank E. Moss yesterday, when the ani- ted his case for the necessary several witnesses; I wouldn't that's unfair," Mr. Roberts t! mals are being sent to your country as the result of diplomacy use variance. attempt to recall them now. It put in. that began with table tennis, the answer is obvious: ' The board heard only one is inconceivable that this "I make application for Take the plunge. Get in the You name them Ping and Pong. ( board could rule there is not witness, Cornelius J. Guiney April 10," said Mr. Sawyer. swim, like all these happy cash The Utah Democrat said the idea, from an Ogden, Utah Jr. of Highlands, area real es- one single special reason to Mr. Abate called for opin- winners. You, too, could make constituent, Mrs. 11. G. Denkers, has been passed along to the tate broker for 26 years, who grant this variance," he said. ions from the board members. White House. testified the proposed con- "In the meantime, let's not There was no response. a big splash. Like the more "I agree that this would be a most appropriate and cer- dominium project is the high- stall. All we want is a yes or "How about April 5?" he than 350,000 people who have tainly an easy way for both the American and Chinese peoples est and best use of the six- no from the Zoning Board," asked. won over $76,000,000 to date In to remember not only the names of the bears, but the occasion acre tract and said the high Mr. Roberts went on. "I'm away that week; how the New Jersey Lottery. Buy which brought the two peoples together after so many years," rise is the only use economic- John Manna of Asbury about the 11th," Mr. Sawyer tickets today. You could be in Moss said. ally feasible. Park, partner of Ira Krciz- responded. clover tomorrow. irniuuinn Mr. Guiney was closely man, regular Zoning Board Mr. Abate cut off dis- questioned by objectors who attorney, sat in Mr. Kreiz- cussion. The board moved to THEDAILY disagreed. man's place last night. Be- adjourn until April 10. After objecting unsuccess- cause he had not attended the I five previous hearings, he pro- MAIN OFFICE: fully to two exhibits placed in LAITY INCLUDED CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 01701 evidence by the applicant, tested it was not fair to ask BRANCH OFFICES: ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Re- VI RT. II. MIDDLITOWN, N.J. Sidney I. Sawyer of Keyport, him to rule on Mr. Sawyer's ligious control of another Ro- JO EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. planned motion to deny the m BROADWAY, LONG BRAHCH, N.J. attorney for objectors to the man Catholic College is being variance, started to lay variance. f iloMlihwl in 1171 by Jo»n HTCWK and Htnry Cloy modified to give lay people a groundwork for a motion that Withholds Witnesses part in it. Maryville College PUBLISHED BY THE RID BANK REOISTIR Mtmbtr of 1ti« AttoctaUd Preis-Th* Asioclottd Prtts It entitled »x- the board deny tile variance. Mr. Sawyer thereupon re- here, until now operated under clutlvlly ID tht Ul* 'or republtcolion of all Iht local newt printed In ttifi Challenges Roberts fused to present any of eight a board of trustees composed newipoper ol welt as all AP newt ddpotthei. Mr. Sawyer reminded board to 10 witnesses he has on tap, entirely of members of Reli- Second class pottage paid al Red Bonk, N. J. 07701 and al oddltlonol tnoll' TICKETS Ing office*. Publlitied dally. Monday through Friday. Mall tubterlptlont members that Mr. Roberts alleging their testifying might gious of the Sacred Heart, has payable In advance. said Jan. 20 he would estab- prejudice his motion. set'up a new board, effective NEW JERSEY HAS I Week I Month 2 Monlhl 6 Months I Year lish the applicant's right to "I'll make my motion at an March 1, including lay men and l» S3M St.SC HIM US.OO consideration of a use vai- women as well as members of AMERICA'S MOST Home Delivery by Carrier . SO Cents o we. • pells Six Area Houses 4 ¥ t BED BANK - The Paul Bragir Agency, Shrewsbury, member of Red Bank Area Multiple listing Service, re- TTc Cju^ GIVES YOU A . ports six residence sales. SILVER ANNIVBRSAIir CBLMHATION SALE TODAY thru SAT. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bod- .narand Mr. and Mrs. William Montanaro, all formerly of Jersey City, have purchased DOUBLE PLUS!! 77 Hope Road in New Shrews-' bury from Mr. and Mrs. Rob- CARLOAD POULTRY SALE! ert Baggs, who have moved to Bellevue Ave., Rumson. Nego- * EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! tiations were handled by Ger- U.S.D.A. GRADE A ioio i s i ald M. Sherman. POPULAR BRAND AVG. Also sold by Mr. Sherman was 73 Clearview Drive, New &PLUS ~T*>Qu¥ Shrewsbury, purchased from the U.S. Steel Corp. by Mr. nd Mrs. James V. Kochman, TRADING STAMPS FREE!! formerly of Keansburg. Mr.' and Mrs. Kochman both teach In the Keansburg Elementary TURKEYS EVERY Tu" G"v STORE IS YOUR School. Mr. ahd Mrs. Douglas Rig- SWIFT PREMIUM DEEP BASTED REEMPTION CENTER ney Jr. have moved from Liv- ingston to 78 Willshire Drive, New Shrewsbury, purchased WORTH from Mr. and Mrs. Frank BUTTERBALLTURKEYS Steckhahn, who moved to Cat- ffornia. William J. Joosten re- ported this sale. 5TO9-LB. 16TO20-LB. < IN TRADE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lira- 49 berry have moved from Ea- AVG. AYG. IN ANYDEPT tontown to 8 Buttonwood 59' Drive in Shrewsbury, former RE--MM TO COOK TUKI- E' liinount pr home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, who moved to Middletown. This sale also TURKEY ROAST 891 DRUMSTICK 1»as by Mr. Joosten. 1 HIGH ON Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vi- lardl have moved from Red Bank to lO.Alden Ten, Little CORNISH HENS 491 CHICKEN LEGS Silver, purchased from Relo- EYAP. MILK cation Associates through Mrs. Arline Bragar. Mr. VI- lardi is with BeU Telephone Laboratories at Holmdel. TSTD.A. CHOICE BONELESS- 5-LB. Mr. and Mrs. Emll M. Patrl- CROSS RIB ROAST cola, formerly of Queens, N.Y., purchased 121 Willow U.S.D A CHOICE SUGAR BAG 59'+ Drive, Little Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Jab* BOTTOM ROUND lonsii, who moved to Ber- U.S.D.A. CHOICE HUNT'S TOMATO keley Shores. This sale waaby U.S.D.A. CHOICE Mrs, Bragar. TOP ROUND ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK GROUND CHUCK SAUCE 10^99: SILVER TIP ROAST STEAK ABC Charge FIRST m m , Faces Tavern U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 155 CUT 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RUMP ROAST IB. 55 LAUNDRY DETERGENT - — Pier Bar Inc., 3840 First 1 35 Ave., has been charged by the DAIRY DEPARTMENT FROZEN FOOD DEPT. state Division of Alcoholic TIDE 5-LB.4-0Z. BOX I + Beverage Control (ABC) 'with (permitting consumption of al- LANDO'LAKESBUTTIR COFFEE LIGHTENER coholic beverages by a 16- STRONG GAL. JUG year-old girl on licensed 1-LB. RICH'S ( premises Nov. 24,1971. 'QUARTERS NON- 6 OO< A hearing has been schod-' DAIRY PTS»TS.. # # Vied for 10 a.m. Wednesday, CLOROX BLEACH 49 April 12, in the ABC offices, PILLSBURY BISCUITS + Hoom 101, 1100 Raymond BIRDSEYE POTATOES Blvd., Newark, when the li- REGULAR. censee will be heard and must DOG FOOD Show cause why its plenary CRINKLE retail consumption liquor li- CUT cense should not be suspended BEEFALPO orrevoked. CREAMED COn/VGE CHEESE SARA LEE GREEN GIANT 25 APPLE PIE COB CORN South America LIGHT &UVELY MAXWELL HOUSE Discussion Held 12-OZ. CUP 4 EARS' HAZLET — A discussion on South America, along with' KRAFT BIRDS EYE COFFEE LB. CAN slides, was held by R. Thomas QT. ' GLASS Jannarone, superintendent of ORANGE JUICE 39" ORANGE PIUS • 449' ^schools, for sixth, seventh and. JflEDDI W1P REALWHIPPEDCREAM GREEN GIANT eighth grade students in the No additives In the Cakes of POUNDCAKE •C district. POPPING -49 CHOCK FUUO'NUTS 59 Mr. Jannarone compared: 1 .the South American system of 'JASON IMPORTED PARMESANORROMANO TEMPLE CHICKEN - SHRIMP-BEEF NIBLET CORN education with that of the llh. 3 2 b. 5 .Tjnited States-Hazlet in par- GRATED CHEESE JAR I ' CHOWMEIN •pKa 99' ticular. He based his com,-, CAMPBELL'S tnents on a recent trip he PRODUCE DEPARTMENT APPETIZING DEPARTMENT Bade to that continent. * ' , Sixteen Student Council member's in grades five PORK N'BEANS 'through six, were cited for1 | service. They received pins in Recognition of their work, v Citizenship awards were SPAGHEIH SAUCE given to four students. Dentists Elected RAGU QT MR *To Honor Unit FREEHOLD — Two local 'dentists were among four fac- jiilty members of the College FRESH CALIFORNIA NONE HIGHER #of Medicine and Dentistry of KITCHEN COOKED BAKED *New Jersey - N.J. Dental ICEBERG LETTUQ EA.21* VIRGINIA HAM 'School, elected to Omicron U.S. #1 GRADE A •Kappa Upsilon, dentistry's in-' RICH'S OVEN ROASTED NATURAL »ternatlonal honor society. '•? Elected were Dr. Mark E..POTATOES 20^97* TURKEY BREAST i owara me purchase o! Franklin of Koster Drive, and. ROUND OR SQUARE ~ TWO GUYS MAXWELL HOUSE Dr. Irwin Qulnn of Bar Har- 4 •1LB. INST. COFFEE fbdr Road, both Freehold. WHITE BREAD "6OZ. 89' 18-PC. CUT GLASS 10-OZ.JAR ' Election to Omicron Kappa PASTA BOMANA TWO GUYS PURE VEGETABLE Upsilon is in recognition of 1.09 WITH COUPON Set consists ol 8K at. bowl, QOODOMWATTWOOUyS Outstanding contribution and 8 cups & e hooks, 1 ladle. Ono cou(»n pet customer leadership in dental education SPAGHETTI & MACARONI 19 SHORTENING Good Iliia Sal, March 25 IS/2 And organized dentistry. ALL FLAVORS TWO GUYS 4BOZ.AAC CANSTY Kiwaniam Slate . Hl-C DRINKS 4 GRADE A CATSUP couponM=t: TWO GUYS YELLOW CLING DEL MONTE „ Stout as Speaker DEAfUEC SLICED OR' Toward the purchase ol rCAUIIJ HALVES 5CANS PILLSBURY Toward (ho purchaso ol j RED BANK-John J. Gar- VEGETABLE-BEEF QAL SIZE STEWED TOMATOES BESTROUR Tmto, President of the Kiwanis BUITONI ALL VARIETIES WESSON jClub of Red Bank, announced OMOZ 15OZ. OQ« 5-LB. BAG CANS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS OIL fthat State Sen. Richard R. CAMPBEIL'SSOUP 5 89< JARS £rw i HUD8ON SHOWCASE SPAGHETTI SAUCES Ontt coupon ptrevstomor. GOOD ONLY AT TWO QUY8 fStout will be the principal BOXES Coal thru Sal, Much 25, 1073, Om coupon per cuslomm, MOTT'S OB/I 3-22 GoodlhluStL, March 25 i speaker at the Kiwanis citi- OF20» f zen of the Year Awards Din- FACIAL ISSUES 4 2 PLY. ner April 22. APPLESAUCE i The dinner will take place tat the Molly Pitcher Inn at 7 Jp.m. Tickets at 912.60 per per- &30 AJH.TIL10P.il. • Ndt "SUNDAY 10 «J. TIL (PJ. son are available at J. H. Kel- MIDDLETOWN RT.35 .. Mar. 25,1972 sly Co., Page Photo Service land Rlvervjew Hospital's public Relations Office, all (Bed Bank. O&ituaries j - '• .fjB? "^" .™~ -• ; RED BAN& - Mrs. Mary Keansburg Police Chiefs Mother 11, W. Jones, 74, of 220 Hiver ° Magnusson, aU here, ai St., died yesterday In Riv- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Flor- eral grandchildren and greatl, erview Hospital, here. ence Kronenberger, 73, of 386 grandchildren. " \ She was born in New York Main St., died yesterday in Jeremiah O'Connor y y | City and had lived here for "Red The John J. Ryan Home forf Riverview Hospital, Funerals is in charge of ar- many years. Bank, after a brief illness. rangejnents. ^ Succumbs at 89 She was a member of the • the widow of John Kronen- OCEANPORT - Jeremiah Prior to his affiliation with Reformed Church of New berger, Mrs. Kronenberger Motorist Faces :Z} Joseph O'Connor, 89, of 14 that company, he had worked Shrewsbury. was the mother of John Kro- Comanche Drive died Monday for several years with West- Surviving are two sons, Po- nenberger, borough violations Charge Tomorrow fc7 Discount Centers MfDDLETOWN - Melvinl;.:: after an illness of several ern Union and the Associated lice Capt. Charles B. Jones of clerk, and Police Chief Robert 1 weeks. Press in various New England Red Bank and Clarence Jones Kronenberger. Nepper, 37, of 36 Grove St.® -* will be arraigned before Ma-S;- . He had retired in 1955 as as- states. of River Plaza; a sister, Mrs. Born in Newark, Mrs. Kro- sistant vice president of the Mr. O'Connor served in Hariett Hyland of Maple- nenberger had lived here 53 nlcipal Court Judge Ronald L. ..q Marine Division of the Gulf World War I as an Army lieu- wood; five grandchildren and years. Horan tomorlow on charges*'.i! Oil Corp., New York City, tenant in the Signal Corps. In one greatgrandchild. Besides her sons, she i» sur- of altering and counterfeiting a"i with which he had been asso- World War II, he was active The Williafn S. Anderson vived by three sisters, Mrs. a driver's license and oper- ys. LEWIS HERSHEY'S ciated for 45 years. He had with the United States Mari- Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Cecelia Abt, Miss Margaret ating a motor vehicle on a .->. Knaisek and Mrs. Catherine suspended license. COLORED FOIL WRAPPED^ dealt mainly in ship charter- time Commission and had in charge of arrangements. ing. worked with tanker matters. ^JELLY EGGS m\***-r*** ****************************** **************************!' CANDY ICISSSS M k n . -,/- Hfcwas born on July 3,1882, ASSORTED-SPICED-LICORICE Mary Anne Devine, 16, at Ker Scrieve, County Kerry, High School Student Ireland, and had come to this 15oz.8ag RED BANK - Miss Mary country with his family when 13 oz. Bag Ann Devine, 16, of 93 South St., he was eight. He was gradu- MONMOUTH MEATS died yesterday in St. Vincent's ated from the Boston Latin 9 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. Hospital, New York City. School and, in his youth, he RED BANK EATONTOWN She was born in Brooklyn, had been a noted singles scul- LITRE SILVER daughter of Donald E. and ler- 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 |Mfg. Sug. Price 33c Mfo, Sug. Price ?3c_ Mrs. Joan P. Franco Devine, Prior to moving here in and had lived here most of 1956, he had been a long time ' Arbogott t Bastion LEAN-FRESH SWIFT'S PREMIUM berlife. . resident of Great Kills, Staten Regular and Thick Miss Devine was a soph- Island, or Lazy Maple RODDA omore at Red Bank Catholic Surviving are his widow, SKINLESS GROUND GLIDER High School, was a commu- Mrs. Frances Jackson NIARSHMAUOW hicant of St. James Catholic O'Connor; a daughter, Mrs. DECORATED EGGS Church, here, and was a William U. Westerfield of FRANKS CHUCK BACON PEEPS OR BUNNIES] member of the Junior Classi- Rumson; a granddaughter, Miss PINK OR YELLOW cal League of Red Bank Cath- Milllcent Westerfield, •;;;. COCONUT CREAM olic High School. and a brother, John O'Connor. c c c Surviving besides her par- The John E. Day Funeral ents are seven brothers, Don-. Home, Red Bank, is in charge 69 Ib, Ib. Ib. Pkg. 79 89 11b. Pkfl- aid J., Patrick, Charles, John, of arrangements. of 16 Christopher, Matthew and Mi- chael and four sisters, Faith, Beth, Ellen J. and Grace, all at home; her maternal grand- NEWARK 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. | Mfg. Sufl. Price 39c ^ [Mfg. Sug. Price Me parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Franco of Brooklyn; her pa- ternal grandparents, Mr. and I HAZLET 370 ROUTE 36 Mrs. Charles M. Devine of Ho-1 liday, Fla. The William S. Anderson I FANTASTIC JUVENILE FURNITURE & BICYCLE SAVINGS EVENT Funeral Home is in charge of | ANTACID arrangements. NEW, ENLARGED, BETTER THAN EVER - DON'T MISS KIT Jar of 75 Henry C. Bowden THIS BIG WEEK-LONG SALE, TODAY thru TUES., MAR. 28th MONMOUTH BEACH -I Henry C. Bowden, 53, of 20 Riverdale Ave., died Monday NEW 1972 LATEST in Monmouth Medical Center,'] IMPROVED MODEL Long Branch. He was born in Accomack I County, Va. and had lived | JMfB. Sug. Price 49c I Mfg. Sug. Price 1.19 here 33 years. SWYNGOMATIC Mr. Bowden had been em- ployed by the Bendix Corp., I Eatontown, for the past 20 I years. He was a World War III AUTOMATIC RITE MD Q-11PS veteran and a member of the;f Asbury United Methodist! SWING i DISINFECTANT SPRAY COTTON SWABS Church, Long Branch. He was also a member of the Inter- Box of 4Z0 national Electrica^Radio and Machine Workers. Union, | 3-POSmON STROLLER NATIONALLY FAMOUS 14 oz. AFL-C1O, Local 417. • Can i Adjustable footrest Surviving are his parents, Baby swings safely, STROLLER Special » Shopping basket Lawrence I. and Lilly Marvel | automatically. 15 min. Laminated cloth fabric Chrome tubular frame Bowden, here; two brothers, patented safety mech- t Tubular plated chrome Mfg. Sug. Sale » Plastic tray and spring suspension Lawrence I. Bowden Jr. of j anism. While tires nylon bearing wheels removable sunshade Price 1.391 Matawan and Robert Bowden Tubular baked 2 wheel safely brake Folds for storage or travel of Oakhurst, and three sisters, enamel legs Reclining back and footrest [Mfg. Sug. Price 1-98 Sun canopy with storm shield Mrs. Joseph Ippolito of Eng- Fabric seat lisbtown, Mrs. Ivan Davis of j Non skid, rubber lHazlet and Mrs. Frank Nor- tipped tegs cross of Wall Township. SCOPE COLGATE Arrangements are under the | direction of the Damiano Fu- MOUTHWASH DENTAL CREAM neral Home, Long Branch. 24 oz. Bottle SUPER SIZE Mrs. Henry Becker 8.75 oz. MORGANVILLE - Mrs. Tube Helen F. Becker, 77, of Ten- CRIB MATTRESSES nent Road died Monday at her home. NYLON PLAYPEN WALKER-JUMPER INNERSPRING She was born in Newark with Playpen Pad • Waterproof "VQQ El Mfg. Sug. and had resided here for the I Tubular plated • Bright and lively covering m ft past 60 years. Her husband" • Non allergic § 1 Price 1.29 Famous BILT-RITE* chrome quilted fabric was the- late Henry Becker,, » Nylon mesh • Non-toxic • Nylon bearing wheels iMfg. Sug. Price 2.05 who died in 1967. 3-in-l CARRIAGE, STROLLER I Animal print pad URETHANE FOAM • Unbreakable tray Mrs. Becker was a commu- CARBED COMBINATION » Folds for storage or • Extra firm orthopedic • Bumper guards nicant of St. Clement's R.C, • ChronttubtiKiiwm travel _ _ type construction Church, Matawan. • SpfingiuifNraioit 99 • T«o-wt»«ll»Mybr»k. 99 . She is survived by four sons, • Quiltad rinjl libik 99 • Sun shidf ttnepy 36' JOHNSON'S NATURAL Edward, Frank, and Henry • Kyion bonne 'Fotmttly 12 8 Well MM)* 12" «Mt«»tMlt Becker of Morganville, and || PfOducU BABY POWDER VITAMIN E Walter Becker, at home; TABLETS three daughters, Mrs. Eliza-' SAVE ON JUVENILE-BABY ACCESSORIES gssj. 24 oz. Can beth McGowan, of Union 100 Un. HIGH CHAIR PAD 2.49 Beach, Mrs. Edna Lacerre FULL SIZE All Around CRIB BUMPERS 3.99 PLAYPEN PAD 1.49 SAFETY BABY HARNESS 1.39 Bottle and Mrs. Florence Crine, both of Matawan; a sister, Mrs. CARRIAGE MATTRESS 0.49 BED GUARDS eoch 2.99 of 100 Mary Straub of Irvington; 16 grandchildren and 15 great- BIKE RIOT — OVER 150 BIKES OH DISPLA Y grandchildren. Mfg. Sug. thoose from Columbia •President •Executive •Hedstrom Union • Murray • Jowa • plus many other Funeral arrangements are ^—-—' ^ Price'3.69 1 under the direction of the I 20 CONVERTIBLE BICYCLE DELUXE COLUMBIA Mfg. Sug. Price 1-95 Freeman Funeral Home in Freehold. with TRAINING WHEELS GIRLS' HI-RISE BIKE Coaster Brake • Coaster brake Frank D. Dibble Chrome Rims • Chrome fenders, rims SYLVAH1A Chrome handlebar • While wall lires EX-LAX NEW SHREWSBURY - • Hi-rise handles and banana seat INSIDE FROSTED Frank D. Dibble, 54, of 138 with grips • Flower basket and matching seat LAXATIVE Wayside Road, died yesterday 2-tone saddle LIGHT BULB0 Wtt S in Patterson Army Hospital, Ball Bearing Pkg.of 18 Ft. Monmouth. 199 99 Pkg.of2 ° He was born in Jersey City, 39 son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dibble. BOYS' or GIR1S' STICK SHIFT FULL SIZE 27" 10-SPElDlTCYcLT Mr. Dibble was a World 3-SPEED HI-RISE BICYCLE ex-i • Center pull brakes •"•-» War II veteran and had • Fionl and fear caliper hand- • Salety toe clips with! worked in the Service Supply brakes straps Support at the fort. • Chrome lenders and rims • White wall tires • He was a member of St. • Chrome chainguard • Quick release wheels Mfg. Sug. Price 65c • While wall lires • Polo saddle . • Leather saddle Mfg. Sug. Price 60c James Catholic Church, Red • Hi-rise handles and banana Bank, and the Veterans of seat SHOP AT RITE AID FOR ALL YOUR EASTER NEEDS Foreign Wars, Eatontown. 99 Surviving arc his widow, 99 Mrs. Lillian M. Heilman 34 64 Dibble; a son, Thomas Dibble, Ocean; a daughter, Miss RITE Lynne Dibble, at home; four 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Fail 148 Garden Slot* Pork way at Bloomfiild 48 BROAD STREET sisters, Mrs. John Mirra of On Route 36 between laurel Ave. Proceed Eoit on Bloom field Ave. approx. Phoenix, Ariz., Miss Florence end Union Avenuet 2'A milei to Branch Brook Co. Only 1 Yt milts from Dibble, Dunellcn, Mrs. John HAZLET • 787-6897 Bloomfield line, 1 block from Branch Brook Park:. McDonough, Piscataway and NEWARK • 484-3900 RED BANK Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Somc- MON., WIO., Ml. 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M. • TUB., TMUM., Mt. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • CLOSID SUNDAYS rvlllc. Charge your purchate — Use our "REVOLVING CHARGE" The William S. Anderson Not raipontlbto (or typagriphUnl «rrort • Prlcm goad thru Tu«»., Mir. Mlh Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Top Gun* ftfl?Clea n Gene Bit Widely deadly foothold he hopei to gato in D- ly BOIBBTMILEN tafcaft'af » gkHftwritor and linoU' preferential prima^< Established in lOTS-Published by The Red Bank Register Most intriguing phenomenon propagaadlatfor a variety of more will undoubtedly be ARTHUR Z.KAMIN of the Illinois primary is the "clients" and causes, his abid- heard of Goodwin. He will be wr,n.,«Tnm«»t *t loyalties have been to the right alongside of Gene President and Editor media-ignored surfacing of 1 Richard Goodwin, without WASHINGTON tw% olderKennedys and "mowin em down" in Wis- ' McCarthy, consin and other state pri- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor peer as a virulent political hatchet-man. WHKKKKHKHHKKKBKKKK^. On occasion Goodwin also • marles. Out of sight and sounKdI untiunali McCarthy s kindred sou! if -speakr——s ----—fondly* o—f —the- —-late~ -Su- - But If McCarthy flops, that this Midwest contest, GoodGd - there ever was one. Goodwjn preme Court Justice Felix will be finislor <*eodwin.Mo. win's overlooked "return to performed the same lethal Frankfurter, for whom he was He will return^to academe who put up several hundred the wars" amid the increas- function for the slyly spiteful « >»* f'«k (1W8-5I) alter where he had been hibernal- ing until he popp p thousand dollars in ingly rancorous Democratic Minnesotan in the bruising graduating as a top member InMcCarthy'g until sh fole dpoppe in Illinoisd up. in McCarthy's abortive U68 Moralorium or Digging In brawling bodes ill forthesev- 1968 "dump Johnson" crusade of his Harvard law class. It Sen. McCarthy is not only drive, and Martin Peretz, ul- erely fragmented party in - until Sen. Robert Kennldy w»» on Frankfurter's recom- tra-dove and New Left mili- general and most of its lead- abruptly switched signals and mendatlon that then-Sen. John unsparingly raking his oppo- nent. Sen. Edmund Muskie, tant, who teaches at Harvard ing candidates in particular. decided to try for the big prize F. Kennedy hired Goodwin as and is married to a Singer At various times, the himself. legislative assistant. but heavily outspending him. Thanks to two mulll-mlUion- sewing machine heiress who swarthy literary mauler has Goodwin thereupon rever- In wielding his slashing ax dishes out large sums for lib- ted to his first love - the Ken- for McCarthy In this year's aire, longtime financial back- feuded with virtually all of ers, McCarthy is spending, eral causes and candidates. them. nedys. When that phase ended presidential.melee, Goodwin tragically, he returned t6 may have no choice. None of more than $250,000 on media Among insiders, the Peretzes It was fitting therefore that advertising alone. The "sugar are credited with putting up he should reemerge in the "Clean Gene" apparently wel- the other candidates would come and forgiven. have him. daddies" are Howard Stein, more than $250,000 for backstage role of "top gun" head of the big Dreyfus Fund, McCarthy in 1968. for former Sen. Eugene While Goodwin has ex* H McCarthy claws out the Some More Political Ploys By ROBERT YOAKUM IHIIIIMiniinillimiHIIIIimiHIl Let us give a moment's the term 'fellow citizens' I thought, and a dollop of pity, mean men and women of both The juncos and the politicos to the candidate who has to parties — I want to address are in full migratory flight, ANOTHER run for office in a territory you tonight not as a Republi- and, until the latter land at heavily dominated by the op- can candidate but .as a candi- their nesting sites in San LOOK position party. date of the people. Diego and Miami Beach late He speaks with the care of a "Let me begin by admitting in the summer, we are in for a man dragged before the chief that President Nixon has lot of wing flapping, wheeling, that the top four officials of of a tribe of headhunters. For made some mistakes. He has and disputations squawking. his Administration had been example, if he's a Democrat done some things 1 would not Last autumn, when it all be- indicted by a grand Jury for running in a heavily Republi- have done. But who among us YOAKUM gan, I listed some political extortion, conflict of interest, can district, the opening sen- has not made mistakes? And some slob of a newspaperman ploys to assist voters who like income tax evasion, accepting tences will probably go some- Just as we are all willing to like you Would ask that ques- to spot and collect ploys in the kickbacks and bribes, diver- thing like this: admit to mistakes, I hope we tion. I hate you, your wife and same way bird watchers spot ting funds from old people's "After I am gone I hope it are all willing to look at the children, your ancestors, your birds. Here are some addition- homes, and 25 other counts of can be said of me that I was facts! For the facts show that publisher, your publisher's al examples. financial misconduct. never a blindly partisan man. this fine Administration..." wife and children, and every The "You can quote me as '"You can also quote me as I know there are many Re- The "I'm glad you asked other newspaperman in this saying that I'm shocked" saying I'm shocked,' Gov. publicans in my television au- that question" ploy; room who is grinning in anti- ploy: . Rumbottom told newsmen. dience tonight. I want to as- A politician must be skilled cipation of my failing flat; on Certain words, like "The governor denied that sure them that I shall never at using words that hide his my face." "shocked" and "appalled" he knew of the scandal last work to weaken the office of true emotions. He must ap- "Without in any way wish- week when he announced that the President. That cherished pear to be calm and con- ing to denigrate my esteemed are essential to a politician's office, my friends, is the pos- lexicon. They can mean that he he would be 'willing to accept trolled. Why? Because voters opponent..." That means an ambassadorship or an ap- session of no party. It belongs don't want to elect people who blood is about to flow. If he is Indignant and/or upset to all Americans. and/or surprised. For ex- pointive position in the federal look as frail as themselves. says"... my honored and es- ample, it may be that he is government commensurate "Nor am I unmindful that Now and then a politician teemed opponent... " it "appalled" because he didn't with my experience'and long President Nixon has the raost does blow his cqol, as Nixon means a lot of blood is about find out about a scandallsoon service in the public weal.' ' difficult Job in the world, He did after his defeat in the 1962 to flow. enough to get out of town. •"Of course,' the governor is, I think we can all agree, gubernatorial race in Califor- "I favor a strict and rigor- To illustrate, let's make up added, 'at this stage we can- sincerely trying to do his best. nia, or as Muskie did during ously-enforced law covering a news story about the day not rule out the possibility But in times like these..." the New Hampshire primary. the raising of campaign Gov. Buford Rumbottom sud- that this whole affair is a plot And how can one spot a Re- But these are rare events. funds." That may mean that denly found himself in the by my political enemies to publican running in a heavily Here are some of the the speaker is a reformer, but soup. discredit me and to obscure Democratic district? It's phrases favored by the politi- it is more likely that he is (a) Busing and the President "Dealing, W. Va. - Gov. the very real accom- easy: cian seeking to mask his feel- broke, or (b) out of office, oK Fellow ClUwns ings: To the extenFtEat it will polarize the Buford Rumbottom said he plishments of my Adminis- (c) both. J pretation and would touch off protracted tration.'" "Fellow citizens — and I'd "I'm glad you asked that -extreme positions which he deplored, was 'appalled' to learn "Let me be perfectly frank litigation. tonight, just before a speech The "Don't rile the hostile like to interrupt myself right question." What that often about this." Everyone knows : President Nixon's intercession in the bus- It may be, in fact, that this is indeed natives" ploy: here to say that when I use means is, "I was afraid that ; in this suburb of Wheeling, what that means. * ing issue was a mistake. ' his objective — to tie the busing issue up1 : In putting the power and prestige of in the courts and thus buy time for the his office behind the anti-busing position, Ifoes of busing. rhe will make it more difficult for millions True to every politician's instincts, : of Americans who work sincerely to Men, Women* Equality Mr. Nixon sought to soften the impact of achieve a greater degree of racial harmo- his position by proposing to spend another By JIM BISHOP mniinimiimmiimiiiinHiiiimituinntn holy state together. Men, to empathy for children, house ny. $2.5 billion in federal funds. This money whom the sexual chase has al- keeping and pandering to a While we agree with the President The Women's Liberation ways been more important frustrated husband should not would be devoted to an upgrading of the Movement, mighty in publi- THE than the capture, yanked the marry. These arc the virtues that it is wrong generally to equate anti- education of children from poor families, city and minuscule in prac- hard shoulder from under the she requires to be successful. busing \v,ith racism, nonetheless some of especially within the central cities. tical results, has passed its REPORTER soft cheek which reposed on The man who abhors children, the op^ition to busing is rooted in racism This approach would be more com- peak. This is the result of poor it. The ardent man cools has no interest in work and and thus busing tends to become, unfor- mendable if in fact this were not already planning, intragroup fighting, quickly. ambition, has no innate desire tunately, a divisive symbol. and emotional hair pulling. It ker than men; in truth, the As a gender, they are poly- to protect his wife from the being done at considerable expense. The is a source of regret because ladies reveled in being re- gamists; females are mono- harshness of life, and is af- BISHOP The results of straw polls in the Flor- federal government has for some years the gentle gender has come a ferred to as "the weaker gamists. Again, I state that flicted with an eye for other worked" then; it will work ida primaries last week made the point been pushing compensatory educational' long way from the ancient bib- sex." This weakriess was this is a generalization and pretty women should shun now. that while most Floridians oppose busing, programs, lical days when they were re- more than physical; it was does not apply to all. The marriage as one would an in- Perhaps the gravest wea- • they also oppose de jure school segrega- Whether even more spending will pro- ?arded Primarllv as chlld- emotional and Intellectual, male can become excited at curable disease. ... • .,-.... kness in th, e Women's Liber- bearers and not permitted The females were better stu- sight of ,a female; it is rare In industry ahwd-1h'e profe>' atfon Movement is that*tne tion and Nwould not return to a dual school duce the educational equality the Presi- r system. We expect that this sentiment ap- within the inner temple, dents than males; at age 20, for a woman to become sion?; IffMiink;*t^»t. women, ladies want it two ways - ajl ( dent sets as his goal is something the soci- where only men could be wor- with few exceptions, the male aroused staring at a nude should l&paid ^«al saiafiesiine rights of being "wejk,fe- plies aboiit equally in most parts of the ologists will debate probably at much shippers. horizon of knowledge and vi- man she never met. The dif- for equal wrVS^y/inoulij [Males," and none of th£*E United States. length and inconclusively. For their enemies, VLibs" sion broadened as the fe- ferences between the emotion- be promoted totter Jobs,' sponsibility of the male. TMjS While the temptation is strong to say Still, educational quality is a goal long had a solitary phrase: "Male male's narrowed. - ' al and intellectual capacities not in spite pf their figures, is impossifile-aiwntradicticii that Mr. Nixon read the election returns in sought and which should still be pursued. chauvinist." It was over- Love Is Not All of female and male will re- but because ftey have earned i« terms. , Florida and made a typically political re- worked. Among themselves, Men became interested In main the same, success. I have no admiration I favor the ladles because I We think its attainment is much more like- they fought frenetically over science, the professions, bust- The wearing of bell-bottom for the, husbandlvho keeps his never found another sex sponse to them, it should, in fairness, be ly in an atmosphere unroiled by political the definition of the word ness, money, success, politics pants by old ladies changes paycheck and dole>out a which captured my interest noted that he has for some time expressed expediency and doctrinaire positions. "equality." The militants and sports. It is dangerous to nothing. The same applies to "budget" to his wife -^unless But my approval of higher anti-busing sentiments. That's why we oppose state laws were referred to as lesbians; generalize, but women, at the men with shoulder-length she is a spendthrift, ; goals is reserved for those same stage of life, became In- hair. In marriage, the man There is no way to know, of course, against busing and, at the same time, call the moderates asked little My contempt is reserved for women who do not play coy how much impact the FJorida vote had on more than equal emoluments terested in men, vanity, at- does not give up his name; mothers and fathers who per- games with men at cocktail upon the Human Relations Commission to for equal work; the weak tire, hair, makeup and mar- the woman does. She is not rnit their children to Stive a parties; those who ask ques- the nature of his proposals. be more flexible in its approach to a com- were content to be led by riage. To a woman, love be- the sexual or economic ag- wedge between them. One lions for which they have no We think he was unwise to speak fa- plex and emotional problem. their men and were women came all. To a man, it Was an gressor — he is. The husband should not be made to appear answers; nor the shouters vorably of a constitutional amendment to Busing is one of several tools that can haters. integral part of his life, but it who is less virile than he was to be harsh, the other lenient. who have opinions on every> ban busing (while ruling this procedure bo used in achieving racial integration of No man of sense can deny was not all. often ridicules his wife. This Long before there was a Dr. thing and knowledge of noth- out because of the time-required to that there are basic and tradi- Married women suffered is his vengeance for some- Spock, young mothers brought ing. the schools. It will win better acceptance; tional inequities between the thing which is primarily his up their youngsters by sound achieve it) inasmuch as such action would the slings and arrows of do- Equality? Yes, indeed. It we think, if it is used as sparingly as pos- sexes. Women were always mesticity because they own fault. instinct — a combination of must apply to everything, in- trivialize our basic charter. The Con- sible and with cooperation at the local lev- regarded as physically wea- worked harder at holding the The woman who feels no affection and discipline. It eluding bathroom privileges. stitution should not concern itself with how el. , many children attend schools. Such cooperation becomes more diffi- Mr. Nixon is also mistaken, we believe,. cult to obtain, however, if leadership at in caUing for a law. Any legislation Con- the highest levels of government encour- Monmouth's Veterinarians gress passes will be subject to legal inter- ages resistance. Box 841 pcared in the March 16 issue erinary service for her pet out Empathizing Dogs Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Of the Daily Register. In of "regular hours." Slje further To the Editor: .which the writer stated that stated that "some sort of FROM OUR 18 Norwood Lane Life and Breath A letter "to the Editor" ap- "sj,e was unable t0 obtain vet. emergency system should be Matawan, N.J. 07747 "What You Can Do About Your set up in Monmouth County to rums. Particularly interesting are the aid sick animals as necessary, READERS To the Editor: Breathing" is the title given a medical fo- questions submitted by the audience, an regardless of thejtime of rum that is scheduled tonight in the Civic indication of the widespread interest in a day." a regular veterinarian. Do you own one or both of Auditorium of Monmouth Shopping Cen- topic that only a few years ago was taken The veterinarians of Mon- 2. The veterinarian or his these animals? For the past ter, Eatontown. for granted - breathing mouth County regret such an answering service will take few weeks we have had two apparent breakdown in com- dogs hovering around our The frank and positive answers from your call. The Daily Register is pleased to join munications for there is now, 3. If the veterinarian is home, sleeping in our garage, the Monmouth County Medical Society and acknowledged experts may be a bit fright- and has been for many years, available, the answering ser- Both have collars and appear the TB-Respiratory Disease Association of ening to some of us, but they are enlight- an "out of hours" service. vice will contact him and he to have been well cared for. One is a cream-colored dog; Central New Jersey in sponsoring this pro- ening and, we suppose, are the reasons the Each veterinary practice will return your call. medical forum has enjoyed such popu- takes this duty on an alternat- 4. If the veterinarian called the other, black with light gram, the reason for which is of growing brown at the roots. They trav- larity. ing weekly basis and the is not available, you will be .importance. schedule Is set up a year in notified that another Is on el '-.oCther and take care of With the vast area that medical sci- advance. ea.n ther. In short, these Such subjects as the causes, diagnosis, duty and, if you wish, he will ence must cover in its efforts to relieve In most cases, each Individ- be called. two '^gs empathize with each symptoms and treatment of emphysema, suffering and prolong life, it's comforting ual practice covers its own other and show more under- 5. Please stay "off the standing than the neighbors asthma, chronic bronchitis and other ob- to know that such a vital function as "out of hours calls" through phone" so that you can be use of an answering service. who would like them taken structive pulmonary disorders will be dis- breathing is receiving the attention and re- reached by (he veterinarian. away. cussed by a distinguished panel, including When for some reason this is The Veterinarians of Mon- search it deserves. not possible, thi'lr calls are re- •jpt. Victor Siegel, Dr. Emanuul Abraham mouth County arc proud of We already have a dog and The forum, which begins at 8:15, Ls ferred to the "on duty" prac- their profession and do at- 'lind Dr. L. Glenn Barkulow and Arthur tice. If you have thi1 need of » cat and arc unable to prop- open to the public. We hope you'll take ad- tempt to make their services erly care for two more ani- I Welsbrodc, physical therapist, and David vantage of this opportunity to obtain valu- veterinary .service "out of available (A those In need al regular hours" may we sug- mals, as good as they arc. : Clark, respiratory therapist. able information. If you have some ques- any lime. Isn't there someone who has ! In past years, many expressions of ap- gest the following procedure: Sincerely, tions to ask, they may be written on cou- 1. Call your pwn veter- room in their heart and home |preciation have been received from mem- 'You've Paid Your Debt To Society — Monmouth County for these dogs? pons which will be available at the audito- inarian first, or the nearest of- Veterinarians !bers of the public who attended these fo- rium, doors to which open at 7:30. Good Luck Now' fice to you if you do not have Secretary. George I*. Boyle Martha Simon' Regional^ Facilities The Dailf Barter las re- but obvious brutality agaiwt ceived a copy of the following unarmed and helples* ciUwas letter for publication: is another matter and thisite All-Shore Chorus, Inc. FROM OUR what we protest. We under- Holmdel High School stand that this incident start- Holmdel, N.J. 07733 READERS ed out as a family quarrel. Mr. Henry A. Stevenson Very truly younj $tfoi:.o\\\v Chairman, , Donald C. Smith, Planning Committee We member teachers of All- President Board of Education Shore Chorus have an ac- Red Bank Reg. High School cumulated total of many Told the Truth US Harding Road years' experience in a special- Fredwood Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 ized area whose needs are not Apartment F-5 Dear Mr. Stevenson: always understood by people CO/nes to EATONTOWN, NJ. Matawan, N.J'. in other areas. Because of the Thank you for your letter of To the Editor: fact, we respectfully offer our Feb. 23 regarding the concern I refer to a report in your suggestions in the hope' that - of the All-Shore Chorus with paper of Feb. 21 emanating they will be considered. the proposed choral facility in from your Middletown Bu- the Red Bank Regional High Sincerely yours, reau, entitled "Insufficient School building. It was read to Richard W. Schwarz Toll Charge Nets Fine" in the member teachers at a President. which I was found guilty on meeting on Feb. 27, and it is the testimony of two Garden the feeling of these teachers Neptune Police State Parkway "security offi- that a misunderstanding still The Daily Register has re- cers" of paying but five cents exists. ceived a copy of the following at an unmanned toll collection We find it difficult to deter- letter for publication: station requiring fifteen cents. mine whether the con- NAACP Believe me, it took a little templated choral room will Asbury Park -Neptune Branch while for my anger'to cool off be: 1128 Corlies Ave., from the injustice of the find- 1. A room separate and Neptune, N.J. 07753 ing of guilty and especially apart from, but adjacent to, Police Chief Ward from the fact that the issue the band rehearsal room. Neptune Twp Police Dept. was considered newsworthy 2. A music room which will 25 Springdale Ave. enough to become public. The be shared by both in- Neptune, N.J. 07753 embarrassment from the lat- strumental- and choral direc- Dear Chief Ward: ter lingers on and will for a tors, or' This morning I received a longtime. . ; - 3. A portion of the audito- call from Mrs. Cora Bonner of Realize that I appeared in rium which will be separated Neptune. She reported that court to answer the charge for the entire family - during our from the main section by fold- her son was-brutally beaten because I firmly believed that ing doors, .. by four members of the Nep- I was not guilty: I bad the op- If your plans include sepa- tune Police Department on tion of admitting guilt and rate facilities to be used only Friday morning, March.10, at paying the fine by mail (thus for vocal music and not to be about 2 a.m. She said she wit- saving a day's salary). GRAHD shared by any other depart- opime mmmoH* nessed the police choking him. The article reads as if there, ment or to be used as a part and dragging him out of the was doubt in every statement • Famous brand shoes, always at fantastic savings (Boots of the auditorium, we have car while his hands were cuf- I made in that court, i.e., and slippers too!) misunderstood your in- fed behind his l^ck- As a re- "who said she is a teacher In tentions. Every high school in sult of this beating she said he the township school system," • Private label footwear, offering the best combination of the area now provides such a has a broken nose, and dam- etc. I not only said I was a quality, style, and economy facility arid it is the only ac- age to his right eye (jsevere teacher in the Middletown ceptable provision in a build- damage), She stated she Schools, I am and have been a • Large selection of styles for men, women, and children ing which will permit a choral heard! them call him a.. .and teacher in the Nutswamp • Children's shoes fitted by trained personnel director to build a strong, his nose was bleeding at that School for five years and en- meaningful program. The oth- time. The incident.she stated joy an excellent reputation as ' • Styles for women in sizes 4-11, AAA to D widths er two plans outlined above, occurred.at Neptune Court on such. And certainly, I would • Shoes for men, sizes 6-13 will impede the growth of any Hldgei Aw., ip the parking lot, not swear on the Holy Bible to choral program; and will, we which is Well lighted. She said tell the truth and commit per- • Famous brand hosiery and handbags are certain: make.it dificult to they atiso'tried to push her jury and yes, worse, a sin in find-qualified teachers should ,'away's'p she could hot see the eyes of God, for a miser- ' All merchandise at a fraction of its original price — many Mr. Spencer ever leave. what was happening. able dime. WEEK items below wholesale cost! We are very, concerned On the testimony, court pro- about such reports since we ceedings and ruling I will not High Interest have gotten any number of re- comment. I am convinced THURS. - SAT. ports about police brutality in . that 1 was "railroaded" so and Flexibility Neptune. It seems over- that the security patrol could reaction on the part of the po- attain their arrest quota and ALL THIS, MOW Ate lice is the problem. Now, if the judge emphasize obe- this is due to racism or lack of dience to the law guilt or rep- training something must be utation be damned. done to curb such acts before But you, O newspaper! the community overreacts, or Your article, evidently lifted SHOE-TOWN EATONTOWN, N.J. someone is done in. I am ask- from the court record, was ing for a full and complete re- the crowning indignity. The port and investigation of this vague details as presented matter,': within the riejt five were a j&inforceroent Q,f the days, after receipt of this let' "courtrruling '(which'was in- Free gift with every purchase Mr, which is being sent certi- correct)' and was fuel for gos- fied mail. '••• sip, innuendoes and depreca- of $3.99 and up! Mrs. Bonner was advised of tory allusions, an environment her option of filing a com- unbearable in my profession. plaint as to the actions she Retract you can't and wumranivii IMMIIIFJU. was an eyewitness to. The en- won't. Realize, however, that Steak Knives tire black and white commu- as a news media, you have a nity is disturbed about the responsibility. Truth may not type of actions the police are be as a court adjudges it. taking against the citizens Your reporting from the who they are finally respon- record, in my instance (and Hater Mini Butrre, fciual sible to as public servants. probably in others), com- DtrultHiwura C«r». Self-protection is one thing. pounds an inequity to the det- Shoe Shine riment of an individual's repu- tation. How you sieVe reports for complete validity is your Kits problem of conscience and one that I cannot solve for you. Certainly there must be a method of presentation in which the reflection on the in- volved individual in minor of- Animal Banks fenses is not quite so defama- tory as the simple words of the report infer. for Children Sincerely yours, Mrs. Michelle G. Piummer More on Werner 27 Parker Place Animal Dolls Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 To the Editor: In your column "From Our Readers," Miss Donahue of for Children Little Silver took me to task for my views toward Mayor Sturdy-Stride Werner of Eatontown. Perhaps I should categorize 'H.A.HUNTINGTON her letter as an example of What is Shoe-Town? emotionalism bordering on • Stainless steel case and Shoe-Town is biggest . . . hysteria. Instead, I recognize parts-can't rust America's largest family brand-discounl chain. • Protect furniture, save fuel STATIC it as a passionate plea of a • Operates for less than Vi ELECTRICITY concerned, but uniformed, ad- f Shoe-Town buyers are the wisest . . . cent a day mirer of the mayor. • Positive fingertip controlled I confess, I have questioned 3J£J They scour the continents for the best buys, and pass the savings ' humidity Mayor Werner's loyalty to his on to you. • Highest moisture output in own constituency (Signal Shoe-Town buys more ... competitive comparison tests School employes residing in • Keep warmer at lower hu- Eatontown). Our tremendous buying volume allows us, and you, to enjoy the midified temperatures The following excerpts were lowest prices on each and every item. taken from a local newspaper dated 21 Jan. 1972: Shoe-Town buys for cash . . . "We should not object if the Perhaps an unusual habit these days, but It's another way we throughout your home school is going to go," Werner save, and another reason you save. said, "because we have been assured by the military that it Shoe-Town's discounts are the greatest on over 60 famous will be replaced by a com- brands! parable facility." "He (Mayor Werner) rec- JAC SERVICE CO. ommended that the area qui- Shoe-Town ... Where you always find A Division of The Felsway Corp. HIGHWAYS HOWELL TOWNSHIP etly accept the situation, rath- er than have individuals 'run great buys on famous brands. I am InUrattad In lh« Mailing addrett off at the mouth'." 8kutll* Humidifier P.O. Box 55, Farmlngdalt, N.J. These unemotional and Un- 462-2288 concerned statements failed j Pk«« »nd new brochure to establish the mayor's loyal- Route 35 OPtoaaa hav» rapraienlallva SKUTTLE ty in the minds of some resi- call. EATONTOWN, NJ. dents. I feel concern for many Eatontown Circle HUMIDIFIER of my friends who own busi- nesses and reside in Eaton- AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS. Namt.. town. OPEN MON.-SAL JO-9 Unfortunately, deep con- Addrtii ,„.., Phona cern may appear as Irrational emotionalism to Mayor Wer- ...Blata Zip City ner and Miss Donahue. James W. Stone 8 tfer IM; (1*^.1.,. |(..] lli.il - U-.|,lt< ,„,,,!. YJ. ft.iln, . MJ, Wave of the Future By ROGER K. SPEAR known as OTC. Formerly a Amtrak: A Failure? dealer had to contact several By SYLVIA PORTER WWWMWHIIIIHHIIUHUIHtlUIIHIUiaiHIK the railroad lines, picking up Q — Could you explain the Successful market makers in order to get the tab for maintenance costs jOTC market? I am very the best quote, now with 1he Item: A long-time train buff YOLK MONEY'S the railroads are supposed lo Vague on how it operates. Is it fir new system he gets simulta- in Boston, eager ID try out shoulder, meekly taking a similar to the exchanges? — neous bid and ask prices from Amtrak's flashy "Turbo hack seat to the more profit- R.(i. HIIHUWiaHMHNHNHHflWIlHWIIIIIIHHN the various market makers in WORTH shaies at listed quotes. Simul- train" to New York, couldn't able operations of the roads, A — Yes, in that securities the issue. To help prevent ab- Ramo, became operational on taneous multiple qudte print- even manage to get a reserva- paying costs of railroad em- are bought and sold there; the uses, market makers must be into Canada and Mexico; pro- Feb. 8, 1971, revolutionizing out installations used by deal- tion. First, the operator fum- ployes who actually arp work- Over-the-Counter in ark el is willing to trade 100 or more vide for more use of the rails the loosely knit network bled for a listing under "Am- — Amtrak's only profitable ing on nnn-Amtrak freight similar lo the various stock ers and traders are Level 11: by military troops. The full Irak" for our new national train today is the Uashington- hauling business. exchanges. The differences, market makers, using I#VPI committee is expected to pass network of passenger rail- IS'ew York Metroliner Meanwhile. I he critics however, outnumber the sim- III machines are able to enter the bill. Books Added to Library new prices as well. At Level I, roads. Then, when a phone — Kven on thiji. Amtrak's charge, passengers are being ilarities. First there is a sub- Bui this would bi> only a fi- p.m. Monday and Wednesday units print out only represen- number was located, it was "finest." the ride is bumpy, faced with the same old bro- stantial disparity in .size. Up- HKD BANK - The chil- nancial "bund aid" for the and from D:JO a.m. to 5:30 tative prices, but at this level busy. After Irving for 45 min- few trains approach the ken equipment, dreadful ser- ward (if :|{I,IMI(I separate un- dren's department of the Red passenger trains. Kven $170 the system is compatible with utes, ijiiy friend gave up and train's optimum time of less vice, etc., etc. listed issues are traded over Bank Public Library has p.m. Tuesday. Thursday, million can't begin to make up quote machines manufacturer" headed for a plane. than three hours and reserva- To bail out Amtrak. Con- the course of a year by OTC added several books from the Kriday and Saturday. for decades of neglect and by Scantlin and Ultronic. in Item: Another friend, H tions on parlor cars can be de- gress is considered sure to dealers, with U.ooo actively Initial Teaching Alphabet to (JiHVoofl School contempt for the passenger. addition to Bunker Kamo's. businesswoman, did manage fiantly difficult to obtain. pass legislation which would traded issues included on the its collection. The titles which As one observer put it in a re- OTC automated NASDAQ sys- the library now owns are not Ite^islralion Set 1o get a reservation on the — Amtrak's other trains authorize the corporation to Among the many advan- cent "Environmental Action" tem. By comparison, the New textbooks or readers hut sto- CUFF WOOD - Kindergar- New York-Washington Met- simply aren't earning near spend an extra $17(1 million in tages of the new system are: newsletter: "Filthy bath- York and American ex- ries written in unique phonet- ten registration at the Cliff- roliner, a train designed enough in passenger revenues the coming fiscal year — accurate volume figures on rooms, decaying stations, late changes together list only ic script. wood Klementary School will primarily to accommodate to pay even operating costs. mostly for capital improve- each issue; OTC market aver- business people. But the trip ments, new train cars, belter arrivals, surly conductors, MOO issues. Around 10.000.000 In the Adult Room, new be held April 6 from 9 a.m. to ages, printed every five min- was so jerky she couldn't — The corporation is still road beds, the like. drab coaches and no promo- shares change hands daily on I'erma-Bound paperbacks just noon, and 1 to 2:30 p.m. utes; a more orderly market; lion left the customer with the write the speech she had .struggling under the huge fi- One version of the bill re- the OTC. about double the added to the revolving rack Children must'be five years marrower spreads between distinct impression he was not plannpd to prepare during the nancial burden of obsolete cently passed by a Senate AMEX. volume and halt that include titles to stimulate old on or before Oct. 1 to be bid an ' ask; and the capabi- wanted." li'-j-hour ndf work rules, especially on lung 'ominerce Committee sub- of the Big Board. The second reading interest. eligible for enrolment. lily to display multi-market Item: A Chicago banker distance runs. In addition, •ommillee would extend Am- Amtrak, though, does want difference is that transactions All Red Hank residents and An official birth certificate quotes. This latter capacity fi'iend who recently took a starlling inequities persist in trak's legal life from mid-73 us now — and despite surface are by negotiation rather than school children are invited to must be presented. could be a harbinger of the fu- 2011-inile Amtrak Main trip Amtrak's fare schedules. To o mi(l.'7.r): permit Amtrak to appearance, it has made some auction. get borrower's cards and use Also required is a physi- ture, the first step toward a swore off this type of travel illustrate, between Mew York •any (presumably profitable) giant strides in its firsl year. The computer based NAS- the library facilities. cian's certificate of immuni- central marketplace, where when the tram pulled into its and Chicago. IIII7 miles, the ail express freighl; extend Tomorrow's column will give DAQ system, designed and The library, at 84 IV. Front zation against DPT, polio and all differences will disappear. destination nearly two hours one-way coach fare is $51.2,"): and improve l.'.S. rail service you a rundown. manufactured bv Hunker- St., is open from Di.iOa.m. lo9 measles. late. but between Chicago and On May 1, the National Houston. I.JliK miles, the fare Railway Passenger Corp. will is only $4S. Says an Amlrak YOU CAN STILL BE A be one year old — midway be- spokesman: BEEFEATER AT FOOD CITY tween its birth and the dead- ; "We've inherited a lare Our prices can't be beat—Don't pay more! line when it must report lo jungle." Congress on whether, how and The railroads continue to Food City is the Home of well-trimmed meats, great produce, at what cost it would be pos- give priority to freight trains, sible to bring back attractive, often forcing passenger trains and famous, national brands at discount prices. convenient and economical to run as late as in the past — train transportation in Hie despite the fact that Amtrak's I'.S. What is the score at mid- contracts with the mads spec- •t ATUHTIC SUttftAMA DELICIOUS point: ify that passenger trains fc An«u. it |«irt J5 Huge Loss should go first. While about NIW SHMWSlUft ' — During the current fiscal four on! of five Amtrak trains year. Amtrak is expecting io are arriving on lime, the av- eiage lag is mure than HI mm- lose $152 million on its ISI OPEN DAIIY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. RIB STEAKS trains, almost as much as tlie tiles l*ii" lale trains, (in some line*, fewer than half the S'JMI million private railroad PKOC.ERYT)F.PT. WELL companies lost mi :!;>n trains in trains arm e on time 1970. The estimated deficii for I reiglil Mauling TRIMMED the next fiscal \ear. 1!I7:|. h Amirak's critics i laim that Hi-C $124 million. the corporation is imu'ing to FRUIT DRINKS SHORTCUT All FLAVORS SUGAR CURED IXTRA LEAN FAMILY PACK BRISKET CORNED GROUND CHUCK HOTorSWm RAGU BEEF Thick Cut N SAUSAGE 78S SPAGHETTI U.5.G0VBW«HIIHSWCiro SAUCE C PERDUE Quality Ib CHICKENS Thin Cut LEGS BREASTS WITH 49 RIBS 59 Ib Halter Ventrlce Jr. Frank I'loravantl LEAN'N MEATY For Polling or Broiling BUlTOni Short Ribs of Beef SHIN BEEF fsmUy'oik 69 Branch Brook Opens PASTA ROMANA FLAVORFUL CUBED BEEF STEAKS BREADED VEAl CUTLETS BEEF CUBES CUBED VEAL STEAKS Swim Pool Center HOHN 98 IIAZI.KT - Branch Brook van! age of seeing a tre- Company of Newark has mendous variety of pools on CHUCK BEEF EXTRA LEAN opened its Greater Monmouth display in just about every PATTIES County swimming pool center shape, si/e and style. PASTRAMI C here at .170 lit :t(i between "The new 1!I72 line of pools FROZEN BY THE PIECE Laurel and l.'nion Aves. is probably the finest selec- 89 Ib It has 14.000 square feet of tion ever assembled. New fil- inside air-conditioned sales tration systems and chemicals area and houses one of New make them virtually mainte- 38 ox. FROZEN FOOD. .lersey's largest swimming nance free. The home swim- pool exhibits In addition, a ming pool that once was a lux- Bottle large outdoor area is devoted ury is now within the reach of MORTON POT PIES TENDER'N GREEN to a wide variety of in-ground any family ' •TUNA* CHICKEN PLANTERS • TURKEY* BEEF* 8«z. CALIFORNIA pools. Frank Fioravanti, an eight- 5! year veteran of the'built-in PEANUT BUTTER PICCADILLY MONTCOUot ASPARAGUS The chain was established pool business, said: "We don't in 1939 by Walter Ventrice Sr, just sell a pool and forge! it, CIRCLES TATStPUFBw 3-COMBINATIONS and is known for its swim- An in-ground pool is a per- ming pools and accessories, HAM AND SWISS. ITC. COTTAGE (MB 2911 manent structure and proper juvenile furniture, bicycles, planning fur the right filtra- SALAD FAVORITES trains and road race sets. tion and accessories is an in- Walter Ventrico Jr., man- tegral part of the finished in- FRANCO AMERICAN • CUCUMBERS ager of the now facility here, stallation. Our knowledge in PARKAYSOFT • SCAILIONS said: "This new imlooi'-otit- this phase of the industry is MAX1CUP door swimming pool center the customers' assurance of Si SPAGHETTI » RADISHES will give the customer the rid- complete satisfaction." With Sauc* jjaghetti & Ch.ii. MARGARINE CALIFORNIA IS Vi ox. TEMPTEE NAVEL Con WHIPPED KRAFT ATTENTION! CREAM ORANGES PILLSBURY AMERICAN Rumson and New Shrewsbury CHEESE SINGH SLICES Residents PANCAKE MIX 12 OL EXTRA FANCY PKG. RED DELICIOUS APPLES Reliability, that's the PROTEIN RICH Key word! ALL WHITE MEAT C 25 Ib We've boHn in business in this KELLOGG S TURKEY ROLL area (or over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- U.S.#1 tomers CORN FLAKES DOMESTIC FRESHLY MADE POTATOES Our sewer installation conliacts have no hidden CREAMY 1 charges or line punt. PROVOLONE COLESLAW All work is done jn one day by licensed plumbers, HALF So, if the cost is a little hiyhet you'll know you're __fc getting more lor your money. IB.

All work GUARANTEED (For one tt o fr OVI Iff MWi.Vi ? Full year) (Licensed, Insured & Bonded) MAXWELL GOLD KIST AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot •••> SCOTT FRISKIES MOUSE TOWELS CHICKEN and DOG FOOD COFFEE FRENCH FRIES 15VJOZ.CAN "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S 2 ROLL LB.CAN REG. <% IBS. *«rf 8onk't oldtlt and /orgtif itwtr »nn«(fing firm, «H.,IV45 PACK 99< REG. 87' 4|F JF nan REG. 49' 41.99* 40Z. Mm J& non ,. iytlC«»t«firF«ilV-£i».llir.lS For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days Hall I C«»«ifirr««(!r-riH.II«.lS 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK Haxlet Slater €uilar Ttn- Daily • HAZLET - Guitar leM«4fts 4:36 p rn.. are uiwsduifed 2 Giramics Courts Slated Monday a th* mutation «*• for bcglanerb aHd intitr- LJKCROFT — Two ceram- Ceramics V will be i«W *> ter, Veterans Memorial Park, mediates, wiif begut April It) 2935 Fire Truck To Be Replaced ics courses for beginners will consecutive Tuesdays from i under the auspices of the Rec- Union Ave. The ordinance authorizes be scheduled in April by the a.m. to noon, beginning April reation Commission. Beginner registrants must LITTLE SILVER - The. The W35 truck is still in ser- except that it cost nearly as the sale of $4D,000 in bonds to county park system. 18. One hour classes, 3:30 to be eight years old. borough's 1935 fire truck is on vice and will be until a re- much to maintain as the pur- its way out. • finance the purchase of a re- placement is purchased. chase of a new truck. Each six-week series will bbee Ceramics VI win be held oon placement truck. The remain- When the decision was A second ordinance, per- at the ceramic shop at consecutive Thursdays from 7 An ordinance appropriating ing $5,000 win be provided as made to investigate getting a mitting raffles on Sundays Thompson Park. to 10 p.m., beginning April 20. $85,000 to replace it was in- a down payment by the new truck, council sail they was introduced. Currently, trnriiired by Borough Council-: borough. would keep the 1935 model, raffle drawings may be held on Mondays through Satur- days. Public hearings on both or- Service Salute dinances were scheduled for ORGANISTS: April 3. Marine Pvt. Gary L. Ed- Force basic training at the Medical Center, Lackland win a trip to Japan See us about a home The council voted to apply improvement loan. Low wards, son of Mrs. Selma C. Air Training Command's. AFB, Tex. Edwards of 11 Woodrow Wil- Lackland AFB, Tex., and has ° Mariae Pvt. John A. Kirk- to the Ford Foundation for a rates. Convenient son, Long Branch, graduated been assigned to Chanute laid, son of Mr. and Mrs. $3,093 grant to study the ac- You could win a trip to Chicago to repayment plans, from basic training at the Ma- AFB, IU. Robert J. Kirkland of 115 Still- quisition of land along Little compete in the 1972 Yamaha National rine Corps Recruit Depot at Silver Creels from White Road Flrtst Lt. David C. Bnrr, wells Corner Road, Freehold, Electone Organ Pops Competition- Parris Island, S. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clay- completed individual combat to Seven Bridges Road. Miriie First M. William ton Burr of 401 Durand Road, training with the First In-, The study, which will re- where cash prizes and a trip to Japan quire (950 in borough match- Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neptune, has completed tran- fantry Training Regiment at will be awarded winners We're H. G. Harley or 100 Locust sition training at Luke AFB, Camp Lejeune, N.C. ing funds, will center around Ave., Red Bank, has com-' Ariz., in the F-4 Phantom su- what property to acquire for sponsoring a local competition to pleted a three-week Amphibi- personic Jet. He is being as- Nivy Petty Officer 1C. Rob- ecological purposes, how it select a winner for the Nationals in ous Reconaissance School at signed to Holloman AFB, N. ert E. Jones, son of Mrs. Mar- should be acquired and how it Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Mex. His wife, Rachel, is the guerite C. Reisenberger of 147 will be used. Chicago, so stop by first chance you Rico. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Do- - Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, was Calvin A. Bowe, tax collec- get for all the information and entry Airman Peter Mickey Jr., minic Furlato, Main St., awarded the Air Medal in cer- tor and borough treasurer for son of Mrs. Rebecca S. Holmdel. emonies at the Fleet In- IS years announced he is re- applications. There are contest McDuffie Mackey of 115 At- U.S. Air Force Capt. Robert telligence Center Pacific at tiring from office. Mr. Rowe divisions to cover every age and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii is moving from the area. The bank thai looki out lot you kins Ave, Asbury Pa*, NJ., W. Hylaad, son of Mr. and degree of proficiency, from Junior to has completed his U.S. Air'Mrs. Walter F. Hyland, 6 Lin- coln Court, Keansburg, has. Top Professional. arrived for duty at L. G. Han- scorn Field, Mass. His wife,. Verna, is the daughter of Mr. FREEHOLD From the Green Grocer and Mrs. Joseph Deerin, 8 Seaglade Circle, Cliffwood MUSIC CENTER Beach. Natebons. Easter parade forecasts for boys: bold 12THR0CKM0RT0NST. Citrus Navy Fireman Apprentice Ben C. Taylor, son of Mr. and double knit sport coat and knit twill slacks. FREEHOLD, N.J. Mrs. Robert Taylor of 31 The lads we outfit here on the second Fruits ORGAN POPS Drummond Ave., Red Bank, floor will be right up front. 462-4730 coMPfiinoN A* fruit growers, we let curling will Teturn to homeport at itiudards that we adhere lo in the Norfolk, Va., after a six- (election of our citrus fruili. We te- month deployment to the, lwl the finettt itubting on the lest Mediterranean aboard the de- of quality and flavor. We have a stroyer USS Corry. choice or California and Horiilu fruit In : In the pre-dawn darkness of great variety ul must allrudivc pti

SAVARIN COFFEL LAMB CHOPS 1.09. Cott Corporation A N»tlon»l Intlultrltt Company 10 TV Bail) tV^Urr, ll.il »««!< - J&Wrfiywii XJ, ,ybu*tn.im Bedell Raps Districting May Pay Sewer Bill as Gerrymandering Bills to 2 Banks NEW BRUNSWICK - stead, the Republican plan is' insthe fyO.P. doghouse," he MQNMOUTH BEACH - each payment it processes Democratic Assemblyman "a self-serving instrument to said. Residents of the six member and Monmouth County, less Eugene J. Bedell, D-Mon insure the election of one Re- Bedell charged that the de- cision to sever the Bayshore municipalities of the North- than five cents. mouth, today charged that the publican state senator to Con- Communities, which normally east Monmouth County Re- Mr. Rooney said some au- Republican-backed congres- gress and to maneuver up to generate Democratic plural- gional Sewerage Authority thority customers have the sional redistricting bill is a five Democratic congressmen ities, from the Third Congres- will be able to pay their quar- bank that holds their mor- "geographic monstrosity, em- out of office, including Mon- sipnal District is politically terly bills at two area banks. tgages pay the quarterly bills bodying all the classical exam- mouth County's James J. motivated to remove Con- William Rooney, executive and add themi along with ples of gerrymandering for Howard." gressman Howard as a pos- director of the authority, an- taxes and insurance, to their political advantage." He said it would take one sible candidate for governor. nounced after last night's mortgage payments. The plan, which passed the congressional seat away from meeting that the authority Residents of Monmouth State Senate last Thursday, Hudson County while giving REDUCE SEMINARIES may execute agreements with Beach, Little Silver, Ocean- was voted out of the Assem- two to Morris County, which NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - the Monmouth County Nation- port, West Long Branch, bly's Federal and Interstate has a smaller population. Higher quality but less quantity al Bank and the Central Jer- Shrewsbury and Fair Haven Relations Committee on Mon- "This plan clearly assaults is the gist of an educational sey Bank and Trust Co. next will be able to pay the sewage day. Both votes were on party Democratic congressmen in recommendation to the United month. bills at all of the offices of the lines, with Republicans voting every case, while enhancing" Methodist Church's governing He said, "We're doing this two banks involved. for passage and the Demo- all Republican incumbents ex- general conference in April. It strictly (or the convenience of The authority awarded con- crats opposed. cept Rep. Charles Sandman would reduce the church's num- our customers who say they tracts to the Lawes Coal Co., lir who introduced a re- (R-AUantic), who is evidently ber of seminaries from 14 toU^ . will find it easier to pay at the Shrewsbury, to supply gaso- districting plan of his own last .*••••••••••••••••••••••••••• banks than to mail us their line at 19.35 cents a gallon month, is angered over the ANNOUNCING AM IMPORTANT AUCTION checks." plus tax and the P.H. Do- Republican version sponsored Of Extremely Valuable Stock All of the area banks were remus Chemical Co., Pater- by Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston PERSIAN RUGS son, to supply chlorine at $8.20 contacted, he said, and all but (R-Monmouth). AND OTHER ORIENTAL RU08 the two the authority has cho-'per 100 pounds. "We had hoped to get a Note About this Sale: Due to the closing dovm of an agency and withdrawal sen either expressed no inter- compromise measure that ol representation by the Persian Carpet exporters, they, the exporters, are est or asked too high a fee for forced to alter their plans and now we - by authorization of those financially Drug Addiction Problem? would satisfy majorities in concerned - have been Instructed to liquidate these and other bales of the service. both parties, one that would valuable handmade Oriental and Persian carpets, rugs and runners wtiich The authority will pay Cen- Call 988-8333 For Help. Rdllttr SMI Phot* have been in storage awailing shipment. Persian carpels of real quality of all Day or Night. KNIGHTS BREAK GROUND — Jersey Shore Lodge, Knights of Pythias, satisfy the legal guidelines of types are becoming scarcer and more expensive all the time. Don't miss Ihls tral Jersey seven cents for had groundbreaking ceremonies for its headquarters at Harvey and Mel- one man, one vote rule, that creative art-lorm auction at . • ville Sts., Ocean Township. Left to right are Irving Shertzer, lodge chan- would establish reasonably MOLLY PITCHER INN Red Bank, N.J. cellor commander; Ocean Township Mayor Joseph Palala; Rep. James J. contiguous districts and would ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER-ROUTE #35 Howard, D-N.J., and Robert Gemma of Ann-Mar Construction, Ocean satisfy the majority of in- FRIDAY MARCH 24 8 P.M. INTERNATIONAL Township, which has been awarded the building contract. The lodge, cumbent congressmen regard- Viewing and Inspection from 6 p.m. until time of auction which meets In the Hlllel School, Wanamassa, has been raising funds for less of party affiliation," Bed- iKd.amdCliitWitrxloumt.MamCHiomcirtmujYarHtceiKiortHmi... el! said. Auciionnr MOHAMMED' MIZANI - Spewffsr in tint Pwsian flujs, Itm Peril U- Its own building since It was initiated In 1950. It has contributed $80,000 to, (juadatoi Gtotw Trade Exchango Company, Inc. Terms: Cash or Crtecfc about 78 charities In the past 22 years. The Democrat said that in- >««••••••««»<<•»«•<««•«•»«

"Don your kimono New Organization Your sari, your lii For Local Scouts And Hx your ntxf parly lhaOritntalway." . OAKHURST - Monmouth Council of the Boy Scouts of. America will be served WatwchtiiiNt flowtr from Toiwon through a new organizational Ttnyun lattir and Souti from Japan structure adopted by the MEAT BUDGET PLEASERS SUPERMARKETS •RictVmgor front Japan BSA's Executive Board. Coun- cil President, William R. • Driri Uammi (Yak! Nori) from Japan "Ed" Kiely, announced that • Conntd Ocfopui • tan Kirtads the local council will no long- Chicken DAIRY SPECIALS • drfcd noadbi • rin ftvda er report to Region II in Green Village. The former 12- and eHwr oritntol dtlkooti. region structure has been re- Breast duced to 6 regions, and the FRESH, SPUT-WITM RIBS Monmouth Council is now a Sour Cream part of a larger region with FINAST 1A* We Invite you to eomt In and choott from headquarters in North 'ASSOVER LABEL) CUv our many Gourmtt dtlicaclis. Brunswick, New Jersey. pt.cont. ^8 J LITTLE SILVER As council president, Mr. Ib. Kiely will be a member of the new regional committee Margarine MARKET PLACE which will be responsible for Chicken Cutlets ^ ^ *1» 479 PROSPECT AVE. Scouting in New Jersey, New RICHMOND Franks «C »> 75* & ,.,79* LITTLE SILVER 747-2414 York, Pennsylvania and New NON-DAIRV pkg. England. : Jones Sausage Meat .b.89*

tlOlO UUlS AIIVori.1,.1 Opl9i. 03 Liverwurst t,i°::^::L l°£ 49* All Meat Franks 3r* 83* RICHMOND, Ib. All Beef Franks 31? •.'! SAVE CASH! Appointment Al Storei With SERVICE DELICATESSEN FIRST C THE FRESH FRUITS i. VEGETABLES With Uncle SPECIAL FEATURE! Sharon HONEY, NUT 0RSP0NGE C NAVEL ORANGES Cakes 89 •a. CALIF. Blue Baking c 113 SIZE r 10 59' Fruit Cuts 89pkg Corned Beef Blue Baking ftQ$ Turkey Roll A LEAN, RARE Calif.Celeiy " ,,.,29' Macaioons~»Owf Roast Beef Calif. Carrots - 2 39C 1 l * v-tW," *.,-,,

MORE GROCERr SAVINGS FOR YOU1 Richmond C Green If your withholdings were not sufficient to Pampers Overnite 77 satisfy the old gentleman you may have a Coffee C Giant balance due that is more than you can con- REGULAR OR DRIP, Finast Sugar 5'59 veniently pay out of cash on hand. He WITH COUPON BELOW Finast Bleach gal. Niblets won't settle for an I.O.U. He wants cash. Clorox Bleach |ug 48' 14-01. What to do? Come to Keansburg-Middletown Heinz Ketchup bol. 19' for a confidential personal loan. We under- stand. You can quickly arrange for enough U-OI. jar to pay your tax and even include something Peanut Butter > 43< for incidentals if need be. Pay off your loan in small amounts over a period of time best suited to your ability to pay from income. Maxwell House 84' And why not open a savings account now, to avoid a' possible recurrence of this situ- ation next year. Laddie Boy Big Enough to Serve You - Small Enough to Kiw* You Trash Can Liners KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Finast Apple Juice •49' NATIONAL >T*V BANK Dinner Napkins ?.,?

KEANSDUAG MIDDLETOWN Polident Tablets Church and Carr Ave. Kings Highway

LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL o4lb 6 m pkq ol 5 lo*(JflJ\ ihf puilflO\B ol 7 icqular bor% of Newman Springs Road Shopping Center o I Ib fio/ ton of 2|Arm & Hammer l Ib ion ol PHONE Ptotein-29Spiay c Dial (All offices) 5 Laundry ; )n PORT MONMOUTH BELFORD Soap fit. 36, Near Main St. 787-0100 Leonardville Road Detergent mil I (mod 01 *J •£ l""' ' Cl"l) " Coffee ^ Mambtr Ftdtral Dipoill I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. Marlboro Pkms 0uster Zoning MARLBORO - An amend- Mayor Salkind said that the this would only apply to subdi- came from suits pending pensive homes since the min- ment to the zoning ordinance portion of the above area west visions of M acres or more. against the township in Supe- imum lot sij* is 1>4 acres, and which provides for "low den-of Wyncrest Road will be Mayor Salkind said that al- rior Court. that there is no market for the sity super clusterization" will zoned R-60-C, or medium den- though this particular cluster homes here. be introduced at the Township sity. The area east of Wyn- concept is new, the density of The suits, he said, contest Mr. Grossman said that all Council meeting tomprrow. crest Rd. will be zoned R-80- construction in the area would the township's two-acre zon- the acreage involved in the Mayor Morton Salkind and C, or low density. remain the same. ing ordinance adopted in 1969. suits is covered by the amend- Council President Lawrence Zones Dellaed Mr. Grossman said that the They maintain that builders ment. He added that under S. Grossman made the an- The 80-50 zone, according to impetus for the amendment must construct very ex- the amendment, no more ad- nouncement last night. the mayor, means that one ditional homes would be built . Mr. Grossman said that the house could be built for every here than under the existing changes were formulated by 2 acres, with a minimum lot Student Exchange ordinance. himself, the mayor, the town- si2e for the house of V/t acres. Mayor Salkind pointed out ship attorney, and engineer. The R-80-C zone, he said, several advantages to the He said the goal was to pro- means that one home still amendment. He said that the tect the township from mass Gets MCAP Help township no longer should must be built for every 2 LONG BRANCH — Mon- velopment consultant, have development while providing acres, but that the minimum have to pay for land to build owners flexible use of their mouth Community Action discussed the program with schools, since the land dona- lot size is lowered to Vz acre, Program, the county's official officials of county high land. with the remaining land to be tions would be substantial. antipoverty agency, is work- schools. ' A portion of the amendment donated to the township. Part, Pity Areas ing with the Youth lor Under- Students interested in ap- affects acreage now .zoned 80- He said that the amendment The R-60-C zone provides standing exchange program plying should contact their 50 in an area bounded on thethat one house can be built for would provide park and play to give some Monmouth Coun- high school principal or stu- north by Rt. 520, on the west every l% acres, with a min- areas in the approximate re- ty teen-agers the opportunity dent activity coordinator. by Whittier Oaks East, on the imum lot size of % acre, while to live with families abroad gions where development is fast by Rt. 79, and on the the remainder is donated to this summer. expected, and would preserve STEPPING INTO SPRING - Tomorrow is opening day for the new Shoe- south by the Freehold Town- the township. Business School certain wooded areas from Town on Rt. 35 at the Eatontown Circle. Al Campbell, formerly of the ship border. ' The program is open to high development. Shoe-Town in Lakewood/ will manage the store, which will have this typi- The mayor emphasized that school juniors. YUF is head- Cites Area Students In addition, under the cal Interior. The Felsway Corp. (American Stock Exchange) is opening quartered in Ann Arbor, Mich. RIDGEWOOD - High the store, which will be 72nd In the Shoe-Town chain. Footwear for all school students receiving amendment, the Pleasant Val- In coordination with MCAP, ley area, which includes the members of the family will be featured. NOTICE YUF will help channel stu- awards from the Berkeley RESIDENTS OF Hnlmdel border with the ex- dents into one of 19 countries: School, a business school here, are Rochelle Levy and ception of land adjacent to Rt. RUMSON 1NEW SHREWSBURY Germany, The Netherlands, 34, south to include the Marl- Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Karen Gable, Middletown Mental Health Conference High School; Stella Yepello boro Psychiatric Hospital, Norway, Switzerland, France, will be zoned five acres. • SEWER INSTALLATIONS Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Christine Cribari. Long FREE ESTIMATES Uruguay, Mexico, Japan, The Branch High School; Marion Currently, the area is zoned Phillipines, Ghana, Liberia, Fitzsimmons and Margaret for 3 acres and l',4 acres. This To Discuss 'Battered Child' DUNNRITE PLUMBING Nigeria, or Kenya. Wallace, Red Bank Catholic land, in the northeast portion and the potential of a family A discussion period will fol- of the township, will be prima- MARLBORO - "The Bat- High School, and Ellen Gu- court as a solution to the prob- low the panel presentation. ALPINE CONSTRUCTION, INC. MCAP representatives and rily a land conservation area, tered Child" will be the dis- Frank Jones.YUF's ethnic towsky and Carol VaCula, cussion topic at a mental lem. The morning conference 741-1443 291-1222 Keyport High School. the mayor said. will be followed by a 1 p.m. minorit•y v and mmtnuntr de- health conference here next Panelists will include Dr. tour of the hospital and its month. Eugene Uevitch, clinical psy- children's unit. The conference will be the chiatrist, N.J. Diagnostic Cen- The conference and tour are 10th annual meeting spon- ter. Menlo Park; Mrs. Pearl open to the public. Persons at- sored by the Monmouth Coun- Brown, administrative super- tending are asked to bring a ty Mental Health Association, visor of family services, Mon- sandwich for lunch. There will the N.J. Congress of Parents mouth County Welfare Board, be beverages available. and Teachifrs, the Parent and Irving M. Hirsh, an at- Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, Teacher Association Councils torney and a member of the Red Bank, is chairman of the of Monmouth, Middlesex, N.J, Bar Association's Com- conference committee. Ocean and Union Counties, mittee on the Family Court, and Marlboro Psychiatric Mrs. Joseph Smith, presi- MORE BUDGET PlEA ,[c Hospital. John W. Barron, director of dent of the Monmoulh County SUPMMARKETS The conference will convene social work at Marlboro Hos- PTA Council, is a committee on Wednesday, April 12, at pital, will be moderator. member. alii. Roast FROZEN FOOD 9:15 a.m. in the Marlboro hos- Qtr. Loin pital auditorium. Panelists representing vari- ous disciplines will discuss 'Best Oralist' Pork Chops Finast Dinners protection for the battered CHICKEN, MEAT LOAF, FRESH, TASTY child, help for thecparents, JUSOAI SALISBURY STEAK Award to Lloyd ECHOICE1 TURKEY Each pkg. Aid Squad Starts Contains 9 ll-oi. pkg. 39 BOSTON - Vincent A. them was former U.S. Sen. to 11 Center v Lloyd of Little Silver, N.J.,- Charles E. Goddell. & Hip Chops Sweet Peas" '| •19* Safety Contest Ib. was recipient of the "Best Mr. Lloyd is the son of Mr. 79 Green Beans';,: RUMSON -The first safety Oralist" award presented at and Mrs. Thomas H. Lloyd, Stew Beef .99* Fish & Chips 6? poster contest will be held in the 1972 Philip C. Jessup In- 119 Pinckney Road, Little Sil- London Broil t four Rumson schools com- ternational Law Moot Court ver, NJ. He is a graduate of Fillet Steak s0r Tiny Taters •„..„,. X 29* mencing this month. The con- Competition sponsored re- Red Bank Catholic High Beef Salami °"!W 5,; 75* Orange Juice ^.c,./.^• 69* test is sponsored by the Rum- cently at Harvard University. School and received a BA de- b $ son First Aid Squad to make Mr. Lloyd, a third year law gree from the University of Knockwurst *HA Pl , 1" Pancake BatterIzt X" 53* the schoortge children more student at Rutgers University, Dublin in Ireland. JStAl safety conscious. The four New Brunswick, N.J., was He received his MA degree dllllM MizrachSfctd fk3. 94 Buitoni Pizza r.',;:," 'J; 69* l ; schools involved are Country representing the Rutgers In- from Colgate University and Armour Bacon »<«! ,b 89* Potatoes :. .' 41* Day, Holy Cross, Forrestdale ternational Law Society. The attended King's Inns, a law n and Dean-Porter. Children in society was awarded a prize school in Dublin. He Is mar- Beef Short Ribs ,89* Sole Fillet c2z£ X 89* grades one through eight are w h taKt for submitting the best brief ried to the former Susan being asked to submit a safety MORE FUSSY MEAT BUYS' LENTEN SEAFOOD SPt JAIS Lasagne " £r. ',!;• 59* in the two-day competition. Horre, formerly of Fair poster that will be judged by a Among the teams competing Haven, N.J. They have a son, committee of five local resi- were those from Boston Col- Christian. FILLET dents. The eight winning post- lege, Boston University, Yale, FAMILY PACK OF Ground Chuck 3-lbs. OR MORE 79* Flounder ers will be on display at the Columbia, New York Univer- The New York Stock Ex- FANCY, DELICIOUS Rumson First Aid Squad sity and Fordham. change began on May 17, 1792, C building and then will be sub- PORK SHOULDER The competition judges with 24 brokers meeting on Wall Smoked Picnics [WATER ADDED) 59 791 mitted to the Federal Safety were 36 practicing attorneys Street and setting up a central G << C Commission for possible use and authorities in the field of marketplace for investors to $089 burbot Fillet ."n!°; »>65 during National Safety Month. international law, Among. buy and sell securities. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sp k G ( c Big Sandwich Ginned Hams S-lbi.-S4.39. 3-lb,i. L . Trout- "l J.'pS.'Fo n'I7"' lb.99 t Calif.Squid,„, 3 J, M" BONMNI, CHUCK BREAD California Steaks U.S.O.A. CHOICE |bM. Cod Fillet ?= ,J9' C "'Ma,ddock' VH^ lb 99 i.ib.s-M.'r I 4 loaves ^t SHOEMOWN MORE GROCERY SPECIALS FOR YOUi GRAND OPENING! ALL FinastSoda FLAVORS RICHMOND Fruit SPECIAL Ice Cream AIL FLAVORS 58< Campbell Soup ,;s;, 10( Drinks Ken-L-Ration 6 81C TWO PAIR ScOtTisSUe :-::;;•, 14C VALUE . . . $1.29 PAIR All VARIETIES SATINSKIN UlllllllSfllll € 1HE WHOLE EGG qt. fj7 flvllUlClllll ll MAYONNAISE jar Ul PANTYHOSE Welch's Grape Jelly 79C Pantyhose made of new Satinskin 100% nylon yarn la V A AM KA3HC GREEN GIANT it Mb * I ^j£|5fjll llvQUI FRENCH OR SUCCD A cam A give all day comfort and period lit. Exclusive Satinskin C yarn is specially made to stretch where you stretch, fit Finast Shortening 79 where you want them to lit, and cling with a soft, smooth snugness. Newest fashion shades. Sizes A(5'—5'-5"), Nestle's Cocoa .«<•<.<» ';: B(5'-5"—5'-9"). C These 1st quality panly hose are valued at Broil-A-Foil Pans • • 49 $1.29 a pair. But they're 2 pair lor only $1 at Shoe-Town and just for you during Shoe-Town's Grand Opening Colebralion. Monufo

We are pleased to offer a complete selection of Kosher beve- rages for Passover, Please allow us to assist you in making your selections. PORK LOIN MVI7* WITH COUPON IN.0WI 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED msmmmMVI7S-VH1 MADY10 Snvi — HOT 0« COUH MRS. RESSLERS CARMEL WINES .,,„,„ FULLY COOKED trpported from Israel Concord Grape, 1 ••*.?. « ' * PORK CHOPS 99 TURKEYS |b Malaga, orassortesl fruit flavors y I'j«^-^M«» mi CUT e FM5H,3S4.1M.O»LMS A K.t 094. PORK CHOPS... 69 lUCnTOOftBfll-MCHYMAIT Pi A. «CHH «•«*•» COO OB Ip f^Vnaii Israel's native fruit wine ROASTING CHICKENS %. 89e SHOUIDHCUT 09 TURKEY BREAST 59° HADDOCK FILLET nwHcoooD oM LAMB CHOPS SAUSAGE MEAT C C BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS. ik 69 PERCH FILLET ». 79 MIGDAL VODKA 20 FRISN (MOUND c CAMICO KiTCHM KM e Imported from Israel Slh: IAMB PATTIES FARMERS SALAMI X- e 6 POTATO SALAD *. 35 CODFISH STEAK * 89 100 proof LOW GROCERY PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS LOW FROZEN FOOD PRICES PLUS SSH StAMPS SLOVIN SLIVOVITZ,,. £80 «n78. 2 LOW MIC! PLUS 5*H STAMPSI Plum Brand/ 8yr 0|d hit, old # 5lh MOTTSAPPLESAUCE 33 IDEALSPINACH 6 1 Imported from Yugoslavia IOW HICIHUJ S*H SIAMPS1 FtOOMKUA CARMEL KOSHER CHAMPAGNE 509 JENOS SNACK TRAY 70' TAsti-FRIES '^39' UNunatoozw Imported from Israel 26 oz. bottle TURKEY & STUFFING- £ 39« STUFFED PEPPERS '£? 79' CLOROK BLEACH 49 joMnozmcMac C MANISCHEWITZ WINES ,59 LOW PIIICI PLUS MH STAMPSI CROQUETTES a: 69' BIROS WISBBTL 2 I£89 12 An American favorite Concord Grape, Ma- I 0, LOW DAIRY PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS laga, or assorted fruit llavors " •53 DOLE JUICE-—« 3 89 SCHAPIRO'S (MEHD) LOW PIICI PLUS S»H STAMPS! TEMPTEE WHIPPED 37 AMTOCAM MOD INOtVTOUMlY WttftW , BUITONI SAUCES 29 c HUHZ GtUT AMttKJW BORDENS CHEESE... "kT59 AMERICAN CHEESE . "£55* Barton's Passover Treat TOMATO SOUP 6 '.•£ *1 CORONET NAPKINS 33' PASSOVER BARTONETTES-BARrON'S COMPMI MMUI COfWMI QUUITTI IOW BAKERY PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS sculptured, mullilone chocolates, each C $ IDEAL COFFEE £ 69 LADY Scon TISSUES 45',r. l tiny piece filled with nuts,(ruits, cordial* C or cremes. A colorful painting of old- APPLESAUCE V 25 FACIAL TISSUES "5? 21< Jerusalem decorates trie box cover, BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 1 1 Ib., $2.95 pl C MINIATURE LAYER PREPARE FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAY NOW! SUGAR DONUTS .... 3 TJ" *1 LEMON PIE...... *T49 CAKES-lndividual dessert size chocolate covered layer ASKMTOtTYUI * COtOII. HUIH tCHOCNM IOUD CHOCOtATl cakes in 5 exotic creme fillings- "EXTRA MEASURE" FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE VALUES lemon, chocolate, filbert, raspberry, EASTER TOYS EASTER BUNNY. AUttt 1 mocha and nut. Box of 1?, $2.75 I 99 crisp EASTER TOYS JELLY EGGS And don't forgel BARTON'S other delicious Passover seleclions, including OKHID. PINK. 0* OUIN EGGS"S''39C ICEBERG LETTUCE head. 25 Nuts and Fruits, Marshmallow Fluffs, Almond Kisses - and lots more! Nol to EASTER GRASS mention Malzo Balls — chocolate, ol course. UUOIIIIIIWUNBVM ANJOU PEARS GCNERAL MUCHAN01M * GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 69' . 25' „ U.I. #1 MAIM WKMT ._ PASSOVER VALUES! HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TOMATOES .•..._;_ '!£'£? 4949l' BAKING POTATOES £ "•DAVIDSON'S^ RED RIPE U.lrANCT ilA CANADIAN- MATZOS 5 u. 249 •OOTOHWAM 3-ma *• .. CHILDRENS SETS - *1" STRAWBERRIES A 49° MdNTOSH APPLES Or, 4V AMERICAN e EGG MATZOS *? 67 TOSS PILLOWS - *1" "EXTRA MEASURE" LAWN & G/\RD0V CARE VALUES$ UWN« jniiED cw CUM "V#%* e 39 I VODKA BLENDED •£?59 MICHIGAN PEAT GEFILTEFISH "? 79° BRECK SHAMPOO J£ O9 GARDEN LIME t? *1 S-W-1MNN DUTCH IOJV $199 WHITE & PIKE K *1 BRECK HAIR SPRAY '™ 6* J FERTILIZER LAWN SEED WHISKEY 86 proof r 1 •Mi ,«*_ •!_,,!«..< •!„. I BONELESS NOBLESSE BEEF ROAST GLASSWARE FRANKFURTERS 5™ "Above Herds exclusive wilh Davidson's CHEESES FROM AROUND THE WORLD DANISH LIME OR SWISS FARMDALE Mynester.. '>/o. .69 FERTILIZER SWISS CHEESE Appenzeller MEAT PIES Blue •ub. .79 Emmenthal "i ib. .99 Earom nib. .69 Gruyere. > to .99 SWEDISH AMERICAN Fontlna «;/>. .69 Port Wine Cheddar 'ilb. .69 Graddost urn. .75. Vermont Cheddar '.•> ib. .75 ORANGE JUICE FARMDA1E OLIVK Kummlnost nib, .75 N.Y. State Cheddar .75 Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop

pur AM. •( fl«. •! R & R CHICKEN COOKING SANDWICH SIZE MAXWlll HOUSE BROTH MAGIC BAGS (HAD BAGS COFFEE

26DAVIDSON'S BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 747-3334 - 747 «,tt«r>4 **.(.*» THAT BETTER THAN PROVE/r TO YOURSELF/ uieo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES F"?i BRICK TOWN 10 Chamber* Bridge Road DEAL 282 Norwood Ave. FORRIDRIVIt Lacy Road FRIIHOLD Rt.9&AdelphiaRd. Tumi/ i;tfsff>p>m:r!(i$B Sflf MAZUT Jtr.36&PooleAve. HIUHOROUGH Rt. 206 & Amwell Rd HOWIUTOWN1HIP 2315 Rt. 9 UTTtlSILVIR 507Proipec»Ave. MADIIONTWfP. Route 9 MANALAPAN Route 9 & Pond Rd. MANA1QUAN Rt. 35 & Sea Girt Rd. SULfANA MARLBORO Rts.520&79 MIDDLHIX Rt. 28 & Green Brook Rd. MIDDLnOWVN TMffP.471Rt.3S&Chapel Hill Rd; AHHPACt AMH PAGE MIDBitf OWN TWIP. 116 Rt. 36 at Wilson Ave. TOMATO iOVP I HIPTUNI Route 35 f OCIANTWtP. 1002 Route 35 can ORTLIY BIACH Routes 35 & 37 POINT PiEAfANT 815 Arnold Ave. SAYRCVILLE Route 9 SILVIRTON 1779 Hooper Ave. SHREWSBURY 169 Newman Springs Rd. ',.,. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 2407 Route 71 TOMS RIVER Route 37 W. LONG BRANCH 108MonmouthRd. . ;,'. \'^ . CORNED 26-oi. OPEN TIL 10 P.M. DAILY BEEF can '^.'•5 SUNDAY9AM 1O6P.M.

IONA PEAS MiBt 7-o,.J can • /ANN PAGE KfKHUP 20-or. EVAPORATED 2026M can

PRUNE V'8 SttitAw&et JUICE 40-oi. VEGETABLE PQRKG 2/-oz. boff/e COCKTAIL BEANS can Cabin BUltdt FttLibiP4 PATRICIAH HAPKINS et£ACH ; gal. CAT 6'o-o J FOOD con -qai -O( plastic fyerydoy Low Wor efeouse Prices FROZEN FOOD BUYS Everyday LowWarehouse Prices

ALL Diamond Crystal Salt '^ 11 Ppkg. Karo Syrup Blue label loV 37* 26-01. O< VARIETIES • PLAIN or IODIZED box O lona Cut Green Beans Van 15* 26-01. <) Ct Ann Page Ketchup bot. JJ HOH-DAIRY Campbell'sSE Soup : 15' ALL 28-oz. N.R.I Qt Yukoh Club Soda FLAVORS btl. 10 I -pt. toni. Ann Page Cider Vinegar U' 29' Heinz Ketchup bot. Vi gal. Enf antil Ready to Use H s lr 47' Kraft French Dressing s Pfeiffer Russian Dressing Worchestershire Sauce btr.36' Wishbone Italian Dressing! 37' Red Salmon 73' Crisco Shortening 3'«;, 89' Kraft Mayonnaise 64 DOG Hellmonn Mayonnaise boVo/ Ken-L-Ration FOOD Heinz Chili Sauce 37< HANDI WHIP - 9-oz. conf. 39c Purina Dog Chow 5b^g79' Franco American Cravy p Co©lWrup Purina Cat Chow P"9- "V J Heinz Sweet Gherkins 55 9 lives Cat Food AU can IV PLAIN or 2$ln<%'Mt Morton Salt IODIZED MCM •fftctlv* thru Sot, March 25th In AfcP WEO Stores only. Not raspomibl* (or typographical •rron. A&P Garbage Bags pkg. H§ PAGE I uieo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS P©|) *%ll.oz. Swift's Premium Baconi , Cofiit

eart Frankfurters SSAGTHT &6*

Fmiii

DOG 72-oz. FRANCO ISh-oz. OVERNIGHT 12 in AMERICAN can ALL 46-oz. FOOD pkg. DIAPERS pkg. FLAVORS can Soap Tcmutte PERSONAL 48-oz. SIZE hot. 46-oz, 100 in pkg.

Everyday Low Warehouse Prices Everyday Low Warehouse Prices

01 ALL PURPOSE l-qt. Easy Off OVENQEANER a£ 1.04 tfi/Alt OtOJUf Fantastik CLEANER REFILL plastic 79< B A H Camay S ,Z E Soap bar 19* Arm & Hammer 16-oz. iib. 16-oi.JH A&P Spray Starch aero, Royox Disinfectant btl. % -gallon brick l-qt. FABRIC SOFTENER plastic Janitor in a Drum plastic 83'

Niagara Spray Starch 51 A&P Fabric Softener plastic 59' 5 clEARor Airwick Liquid L"53 A&P Ammonia SUDSY plastic :J 22-oi. Viva Paper Towels :T 36 Joy Liquid DETERGENT plastic 1-lb. 25 Sani Flush can 33 Biz Pre Soak .-"7*73<' 5-oi. OVEN 16-oz. Airwick Solid cont. 61 Jif Foam CLEANER aerosol 1.17

FEMININE NAPKINS ,,;,"• 45 Thrill Detergent plastic 24-oz| CJ Cut Rite Waxed Paper 28 Glory Rug Cleaner aero I e**r# FA 1 1660 inn 13-01. Scott Napkins ^ ppkgk°.g 34 Hooker Lye OR BABBIT • can 23- 200 in 31* 14-01. pkg. Scott Facial Tissue Johnson's Pledge aerosol 1.15 DAYTIME 30 in 14-or. DIAPERS pkg. Pampers 1.75 Windex Blue Mist aerosol 51' PANCAKE 24-oi. SYRUP bat. 1-quart O | , Happy Jack 55 Clorox Bleach LAUNDRY btl. mil Nabisco Rice Honeys K: 39' La France Blueing 8-or. 41 Rice-A-Roni & 8-opkg., JJ< 49-01. Tide Detergent pkg 9-oi. 79' Post Cocoa Pebbles pkg. 43 Palmolive Liquid Mb. TA a-77* Nestles Ouik pkg. #T Dishwasher All Wheat Germ KRETCHMER jar Spic&Spa BAKING Mb. Arm&Hammer SODA pkg. MEDIUM SIZE Ivory Soap BAR each Wheatena Cereal " " 49 3.lb.2-oi. Dui Soap Powder box

Ajax Cleanser Lysol Spray DISINFECTANT 'ae'oj ,39 DISHWASHER 2.lb.3-oi. 75 DETERGENT Cascade package M J Pricei effective thru Sat., March 25 in A& P WEO Stores only.' Not responsible for typographical errors. Nona sold la dtaltrt. WITH LOWER OVERALL PRICES! F Pi weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Bouitfq flnofi tb. Towel* Rito 2- 3-/fc. box Comat j'gj^

14-ox. 18 in conf. pkg. Cotkq^lnit hfeBt Super-Right Bologna J£75«' ti. ( 72-OJE. I3V4-OZ. Allgood Sliced Bacon X 69 I ./ 'I pkg. can Eye Round Roast 1.49* London Broil ' i.' 1.59 b

22-oz. 10-oz. pfasffc pkg. SUPER-RIGHT

Everyday Low Warehouse Prices Everyday Low Warehouse Prices 100 SIZE-FLORIDA DAMIAMAM RECONSTITUTED 1-qt. CJ< Kellogg's Froot loops i 40< LEMON JUICE C neaiemon LEMOREN DJUICE bot. 34 Mueller'sNoodles WIDEE pkg23. CHEEK bot. Mb. each Apple Juice .8-0, | g< Ronioni Ziti SACRAMENTO can Tomato Juice SANTA H.O. Quick Oats pkg. SOUTHERN - VINE RIPENED CLARA 7-ox. Prune Juice Kellogg's Special K pkg. 39* A&P can 24' 0 Grapefruit SectionSLICEsD 8'i-oi. Ronioni Spaghetti % ' 14 23' YELLOW CLING can 2 A&P Peaches Mb. H.O. Farina Jj DEL MONTE can 35' FLORIDA - FARMS Pear Halves 46-ot Elbow Macaroni MUEUER P£: jar 57' C Seneca ApplLIBERTeY MARASCHINSauceO Post Grape Nuts Flakes ;43 NO STEMS jar 30-oi. Pillsbury Farina A&P Fruit Cocktail can Mb. Pineapple Chunks FRESH-BUNCH Pork & Beans ANN PAGE can 13 SUGAR 100 in 12env. CQi( Sweet N' Low SUBSTITUTE pkg. Carnation Hot Cocoa in pkg. «# M READY 1-lb.9C< ANN PAGE 1 b Sunsweet Prunes TO SERVE jar +J REGULAR or THIN J OCEAN Mb. 9-oi. ( 100 in fC< pkg. MENNEN botlle it* Cranberry Sauce . SPRAY can Baby Magic plastic 79 Bayer Aspirin CHOCOLATE or PLAIN 1-qt, 10 in Mott's Apple Juice la"/3bat. 1 Contac Cold Capsules pkg- Lavoris Mouthwash boMie 89 Corn Flakes ^•27* 7.25-oz. Mott's Apple Sauce A&P Toothpaste tube ^1 Noxema Skin Cream 79 A&P Instant Rice Clip Theae CoupotiA A PWEOSaiHiuu! VALUABLE COUPON j trtf VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON IJ IllCO ^ coupop n ^ J Toward Iht ^ IM^Q This coupon toward the this coupon Toward »he This coupon Toward ffct is worfh -X. ^ T purchast of d i SS^ is worth IC^ ppurchase of weo is worfh purchase of is worth one 84-ox. package 18 K -oz. packages fhree hafh size bars fourpligt. of 50 ODORA 9 50AP i % lim/» on« coupon per family, valid through it Limit one coupon per family, valid through Li'mif one coupon per family, valid through Limit one coupon per family, valid through Pi Mai. 25th In AOPWtO stores only MFR Mar. 25Ih in At P WEO stores only MtR. Mar.2SfhlnA&PV/E0ttortsonly Mar. 25th in A&P WtO storts only

., Mar. 25 in A&P WEO Stores only. Not responsible for typographical enori. None sold to deolen. PAGE 3 U Japanh Viettmto By BOLGEB JENSEN ety of luxury goods without caused by devaluation The Vietnamese Just add the cent of« radio assembly platt rajdtp* darts most W «w Japanese op- doctina. Japan Witt" taw » risking their capital on indus- of the dollar and revaluation finishing touches here, so our ID Saigon which I* still intern- VietMS. Bight now the only ta VJettwn is Kenjiroincrease tts »«*fi«:«4£ SAIGON (AP) - The rising trial development. of the yen has left them production costs are higher., porary quarters despite1 two thing the Vietnamese can ta, president of the Vietnam. There will be eco- sun of Japanese commerce Is Unempltyed Soldiers cautious. years of planning and an in- make is leather cases for our Mitsui Trading Co. He still be- nomic development projects setting in Vietnam, But by the start of the dec- "Right now there is no "Vietnam Is not "ready for vestment of $087,500. Monthly radios. I don't think they'll be lieves "the war is almost to build with Japanese gov-, Businessmen who sold trin- ade they realized the sales Japanese interest in coming mass production. To make production is 5,000 radios, at a able to make radio parts for over" and accuses his pessi- ernment funds. kets, tractors and transistors boom couldn't survive the to Vietnam." money we would have to pro- loss, and the factory's future another 10 years, at least." mistic business associates and "After the cease-fire were for U.S. aid dollars in the '60sAmerican puliout. Hoping the Taro Sawada, Saigon man- duce 20,000 units a month. We is clouded by government re- Koshiishi hopes to produce Japanese Embassy econo- will be plenty of cheap labor. are finding the Vietnamized war would end' soon, visualizing ager of the Nichimen Co. began with 300 a month and strictions. television sets as well as ra- mists of being "short-sighted, It will take time to train re- 70s not nearly as profitable. a cheap labor market of agrees. His company owns 35 had to cut back to 150. The re- "We don't have the mono- dios and believes he can still too conservative." tired soldiers for mass pro- Dwindling Vietnamese unemployed soldiers, and per cent of a $625,000 factory tail price of our product is 70 poly we were promised," said make a profit in three to five "I look on Vietnam as a pre- duction. But that is the Japa- spending power, sapped by promised monopolies for lo- at Bicn Hoa which began per cent higher than in Japan the local Matsushita represen- years., investment, something that nese way-investment, pa- the U.S. withdrawal, has re- cally manufactured products, 'turning out industrial diesel and the market is bad. tative Hiroshi Koshiishi. "We Cheaper Farts will pay off in the future," he tience, small profit margin, duced imports from Japan eight Japanese firms were engines and marine engines Sleeping Engines have to hire the bereaved "But I must try t,o get explained. "Imports from Ja- large turnover." _ from $162 million in 1969 to $90 persuaded to invest in joint for sampans and fishing boats "I have a warehouse full ef relatives of dead soldiers'. cheaper parts from Japan," pan are declining, but we million in 1971. Japanese in- ventures with the Vietnamese. last October. sleeping engines. To survive They are very unskilled, they he said. '. must increase exports from WE'LL TAKE CMS W vestors are either losing mon- They soon found themselves "It took us twice as long to we need government protec- cannot mass produce. Import "We will have to invest an- Vietnam, shrimp, pine trees, ANNWHNGyOU* PHONE ey or shying away from the yo in a morass of red tape, bu- get started as it would have in tion, and this was eliminated duties drive up the cost of our other $1.3 million before we kapok fibers, rubber. The raw yo of economic reform, which reaucracy and corruption that Japan," said Sawada, "The Nov. 15. There is a very real parts, and production costs are show any profit and then only materials are here. ANSWERING SERVICE promises monopoly one day swallowed 5 per cent of their labor is cheap, but so un- danger the baby will die." twice as high as in Japan. if the Saigon government "Aid from the United States and eliminates protective tar- investment budgets in bribes. skilled that our engines are The giant, Matsushita elec- • "The government says that gives us some protection. It's will decline. But to maintain cm 671 -9200 iffs the next. Nishimura reported that actually assembled in Japan. tronics combine owns 60 perJn five years 50 per cent of our a struggle," the peaceful situation in In- Some big Tokyo combines only five of the eight com- still harbor hopes of ultima- panies have actually invested tely building an economic em- money in the past two years, pire in the war-torn country, and then only $3 million. Only HEALTH but smaller operators without three of the five have started their capital or patience are production, and they are in ft talking of strategic withdraw- trouble. *al along with the Americans. President Nguyen Van iEAUTY "The Investment fever has Thieu's economic reforms de- ended," said Japanese eco- creed Nov. 15 were designed AIDS nomic attache Yasutaka Nish- to promote foreign in- imura. "In the long run Japan vestment, but they abolished will still be interested, after the monopoly guarantees the war ends. But in the im- negotiated by the Japanese mediate future there are nol and made it tougher to import '• encouraging signs for Japa- Japanese parts for assembly nese businessmen."' line production. VITAMIN •Jl s, There was no Japanese in- "The Vietnamese govern- vestment in Vietnam before ment is changing its policies CENTER 1970. Canny Tokyo traders so often our investors have were content to milk the dol- lost confidence," said Nish- lar-flush economy with a vari- imura. "And the Nixonomic Two Bandits Sought In Holdup at Cleaners foods plus EATONTOWN - Police are hidden beneath a newspaper continuing their search for he had draped over his arm. two white males who alle- Patrolman Thomas Stone- gedly threatened two employ- ham and Detective Sgt. Rob- FOODS PLUS SPRING VITAMIN SALE es and robbed the Little Silver ert Fary head.the in- Cleaners and Launderers at vestlgation. Monmouth Shopping Center. The incident, police say, YOUR FAVORITE happened at 12:07 p.m. Mon-Arrest Driver day. A woman had reportedly gone into the store and wasAfter Accident FOODS PLUS FORMULAS asking about the cleaning of KEANSBURG - John T. BUY 2 on 1 FREE knit and suede garments. TheFuller Sr, of 130 Sleepy Hol- suspects allegedly entered low Road, Middletown, has and stood behind her until she been released in $250 bail left. pending a Municipal Court As she went out, another hearing on a charge of driving JOHNSON & JOHNSON employe reportedly entered. while under the influence of NOXZEMA ADORN The suspects, police say, told alcohol. BABY POWDER the employes to get into the No date has been set yet for MEDICATED SKIN CREAM back room and not to move or the court hearing. HAIR SPRAY their brains would be blown Mr. Fuller was arrested by jj 14 OZ. out. Patrolmen Alton Bennent and baby As they went into the back James Beatty Jr. about 4:45 10 OZ. room, the door locked behind p.m. Monday after his car powdff REG REG. them and they made their exit was involved in an accident REG. through another store. Mean- they reported at Ramsey 1.29 1.59 while, the suspects escaped Place and Kennedy Way. 1.59 with money from the cash Police said the Fuller car register and with money failed to yield to one driven by which had been hidden in twoSteven Stoner, 70 Ramsey envelopes beneath the count- Place. er. Both men were taken to RIGHT GUARD Police say the woman em- Riverview Hospital, Red EAGLE DEEP MAGIC ploye told them she believed Bank, where Mr. Fuller was GMI«ft« DEODORANT one of the suspects had been treated for head cuts and Sto- FOLDING TRAVEL SYRINGE MOISTURIZER LOTION armed with a gun, which was ner for hand cuts, police said. RIGHT. 4OZ GUARD SPECIAL SALE! REG. REG. 1.61 deodorant BOYS'THREE-PIECE VEST SUITS 1.09 6.99 FORMERLY 11.00 " Here are handsome little outfits every boy will love, At savings 10eOFF every mother can appreciate. Flared slacks, bell sleeved shirts, in easy-care Perma-Press polyester and cotton. Solid navy or brown with print shirt, bone or lilac stripe with solid shirt. 2 to 4 and 4 to 7 in Children's World. MISS BRECK Mail and phone orders filled. JERGENS FOODS PLUS HAIR SPRAY EXTRA DRY LOTION COTTON SWABS 13 OZ. REG

.;-... i 1.09 REG. C 2.00 69 REGULAR, HARD TO HOLD, UNSCENTED BRIGHT SIDE BRECK SHAMPOO CREME RINSE 3% OZ. 7 OZ. 6OZ. PEPSODENT RFG. 69' RIG. 1.79 REG. TOOTH PASTE BtlGHT 3 SIDE 1.15\ til 6 /4 OZ. REG. 1.09 37' 66 ALL DAY rnC UNDERARM rllo SPRAY BRECK BASIC FEMININE DEODORANT SPRAY REGULAR & UNSCENTED CONDITIONER 5OZ. REG. 1.29

58 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN 542-3325 ,029 S.uyvesan. Ave. - Rulhe-lo-d -62 Park Ave - Urange^O, ton S. i% OPEN EVERY NIGKT 'TIL 9:30 RED BANK Prlc. .ffwWw S«t, U.,. Mil, tin, W.f.i,„ II,. rigM lo llmll tumll-lM. Nol liKmUt to, tfwphlol „,„,. USE YOUR F.S. CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMfRICARD. Survey Shows Residency Patterns NEWARlt — A geogra- of field studies conducted to «*l. "wm tbose concerning varied distances from pre- readily allowed conversion in phical survey conducted by the College of Alts and Sden- purchasers' atutudes toward yious locations. several older sections of town Rutgers Newart students has ces geography department, the ethnic backgrounds of "We also found," Prof, of single dwellings into two- f revealed wtat may be a con- was Initiated as an attempt to their neighbors. Those who Caprio noted, "a striking dich- family units, > sistent pattern in residency determine population, move- readily verbalized their toler- otomy between the more af- ReaUl Haaslig changes by inner city people ment, tax trends and the rate ance — or indifference — to fluent and the older sections According to the Rutgers and also indicated some social of property deterioration. ethnic backgrounds live in of the community in price of professor, the shortage of attitudes leading to changes Tabulated results were areas least subject to change, house, type of mortgages and rental housing in the metro- In home locations. presented to the community or areas of higher-priced household income." politan region could easily Eleven students, members last month, and Prof. Caprio houses." The survey team's comput- stimulate increases in con- of Prof. Raphael J. Caprio's arid his students are now com- Bloomfield, an Essex Coun- erized results show that most version rates, a situation that "Geography and Urban Plan- pleting a commentary on their ty community of just over people who today purchase often is detrimental to the (is ning" course, spent two work, which will also be for- 50,000 residents, is typical of one-, two-and three-family cal base of'a municipality. months asking Bloomfield warded to the town. Definitive many similar cities whose houses, with an average price Should a mass conversion of homeowners why they bought conclusions on best use of the boundaries are peripheral to of $29,000, are usually working this type occur in Bloomfield, their present houses and wnat data, however, will be left to Newark, according to Prof. or lower middle class fami- the students concluded, the ef- factors had influenced their the discretion of the Caprio. Although a racially-in- lies. feet would be to lower Die val- decisions.to move to their par- Bloomfidd Planning Board. tegrated community, it has a The average annual income ue per unit to a point where ticular neighborhoods. Least Change varied strata of economic of those interviewed was new homeowners might lack With the knowledge of "Among the most inter- means reflected in its hous- $13,000, with a range of less the means or commitment to Bloomfield officials, the proj- esting observations made by ing. Considered a stable com- than |10,OU0 to over $20,000. finance repairs and maintc- munity tax-wise, it is easily ect, one of a continuing series the students," Prof. Caprio One third of ir.» households nance. This could result in ad- accessible to major employ- had,two wage earners. Those verse effects felt by the im- ment centers in the New York buying houses in the medium mediate neighborhood as well metropolitan area. price and lower ranges usual- as the entire town. ONLY The 101) families inter- ly financed their purchases Dr. Robert W. Brown, chair- viewed, representing roughly through FHA or VA loans, man of the Rutgers-Newark 25 per cent of all new home- while the more affluent were geography department, cred- owners who bought their able to arrange conventional ited the students for their pro- 'S houses in 1971, cited four ma- bank loans. Average monthly fessionalism while conducting jor reasons for their pur- house payments were found to the survey. He said the field chases: be $250. studies arc valuable ex- HOME SITE SURVEY — Students Anne Brozer of'Union and Phil Nufrio Can Offer You a periences for students inter- of Bloomfield confer with their instructor, Raphael J. Coprlo, on the re- —Growth in household re- In their commentary, the quiring larger quarters. Half students made one general ested in careers in city plan- sults of a recent geographical survey in Bloomfield. The random check of Value like This! of those falling into this cate- conclusion that may influence ning. 100 new homeowners revealed diverse reasons for their purchases and gory were previous residents the Planning Board's future Currently, another group of choices of location. WHITE ALUMINUM . who moved no more than one thinking on zoning laws. At geography students, enrolled and a half miles from their the time of the survey, in an "Urban Planning" semi- former locations. Bloomfield zoning ordinances nar, also taught by Prof. Elect Kicrnan to National Unit COMBINATION WINDOW) —A desire to own their own Caprio, is engaged in a study WASHINGTON - Nathaniel of the Long Branch Housing the program of the 743 units of houses. These moves tended in cooperation with the Or- S. Keith, president nf the Na- Authority and, in particular, public housing in Long to be of less immediacy and ange Model Cities Community tional Housing Conference has his five years as Executive Branch. An additional* 10*0 • TRIPLE TRACK reflected a more selective Development Program. Work- announced election of Richard Director of that authority will units are expected to be con- • 15 YEAR PAINT choice in final location. These ing under Arnold Reiter, di-- P. Kiernan, executive director GUARANTEE also be of invaluable assis- structed in the future. moves were also made from i -m rector of action planning, and of the Long Branch. N.J. tance to our organization," • FULLY WEATHER Don Friedman, director of STRIPPED Housing Authority. ;is a new Mr. Keith said. greater distances in former AlHlOllHCCCl criminal justice planning, INSURANCE • MINIMUM* WINDOWS housing. director of the National Hous- Mr. Kiernan, 35, is a native they will investigate existing —Search for a better envi- MIDDLETOWN-TheMid- ing Conference. of Long Branch and resides at AllfORMS manpower training programs, ronment. Most of these house- dletown Neighborhood of Girl "We welcome Mr. Kiernan 247 Hollywood Ave. He is mar- GARDINER MAREK Scouts has announced winners incentives for industrial de- AGENCY, INC. $ holds had formerly lived in into his new position of re- ried to the former Virginia Lo US First Avinu* velopment and the municipal Newark or other central of its art contest. sponsibility and feel certain Allontlc High land i court system. Biondo, also of Long Branch. New Jersey cities. They include: that his 11 years as a member Mr. Kiernan administers Tet jyi~(M7l Forced Moves Cadettes -Lynne Murphy, 6 96 Troop M. first place. —Forced moves. These in- cluded those who had been, Juniors -Nicole Kelly, Troop evicted or had lost their 218, first; Bonnie Werner, leases, representing moves of Troop 69, second; Tracey Dil- INSTALLED lman, Troop 248, third, and Kerry McKil>non. T^P 346- Susan Friedman, Troop 45, CHARGE-IT No salesman-no commission, Just count the num- ber of windows you need, stop In to our showroom Seek Volunteers Terry Mayer, Troop 69, and 3 MONTHS NO INTEREST for a frM demonstration and free estimate. Free Margaret Golenski and Eva measuring service. FAIR HAVEN,- There will Lowing, Troop 314, honorable On PRIME BEEF ORDERS be a meeting for Red Bank mention. CHAIOtni area residents interested in • Brownies -Trade Fream, 32 BROAD ST. working for the Presidential Troop 327, first; Cynthia candidacy of Sen. George Bautsch, Troop 744, second; RED BANK McGovern, D-S.D., on Mon- Cathy Kappel, Troop 735, day at 8:30 p.m. in the home third, and Mary Townsend, Free Delivery of Mr. and Mrs. George Troop 327, Mariann Hart, Campbell, 63 Hance Rd., here. Troop 224, Lucinda Bautsch, 741-7500 Mrs. Campbell said the Troop 744, Kim Thompson, meeting is open to those who Troop 215, and Carolyn Dut- want to assist the McGovern' kowski, Troop 735, honorable campaign in any way. mention. Additional information is Serving as judges were Dr. available from Mr. or Mrs. E. J. Duggan and Mrs. Mary Campbell • Sheean. LADIES BARGAINLAND EASTER OPBJ3DAYSONIY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 7*7-9804 THURSDAY A FRIDAY 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY 10-9 SALE SATURDAY KM AT THE A& P SHOPPING CENTER

LADIES ESAL FASHION SUITS CALL US NOW! OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. DRESSES •COATS BY YOUTH GUUD.EMAYM, BYVERAMAXWEll HINDQUARTERS GOIDWORM,IADYBUG ZIMS1RA, MAM STREET, IOWA BEEF—THE VERY BEST SUSAN THOMAS, FRANK GALLANT, WEATHEXBEE& MANY MORE NO MONEY DOWN JOHN MEYER 20 lbs. Chickens &MORE o ONLY I wtek —or— ALL SIZES OFF BELOW for 15 W8»k» AS MUCH AS ORIGINAL NO INTEREST ON 10 lbs. Pork Chops PRICE 79Ib. PRIME BEEF ORDERS —or— INCLUDES: Filet Mignon, T-Bone, Porterhouse, 10 lbs. Bacon Sirloin, and Round Steak: Rolled Roast, To first 10 Customers placing an GIRDLES SKIRTS Eye Round & Ground Round. order for a beef side or more. BRAS • SLACKS • PLAYTFX BY MATCH II, JANE IRWIl, DON'T MISS THIS! LIKE PORK? SNAPDRAGON, REDEYE, • CARNIVAL TUDOR SQUARE, WATSNU SPECIAL VARIETY PACK- Special! • MAIDEN FORM (with §ny Bee/ Purpose) INCIUDES: • FORTUNA T0TAL • CHERI 20 LBS. CHICKENS @30LB. SIDE of PORK '".900 5 LBS. BACON @47'LB. PRICE AND MANY MORE ORIGINAL PRICE LOW 5 LBS. SAUSAGE @43

OPEN 9A.M.'TIL MiDWGH Wi CARRY A f ULI VARIETY OF PASSOVCR NEEDS FOR THE COMING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY HOLIDAYS AT PANTRY PRIDE LOW- OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M. TO 6 RM DISCOUNT PRICES!

WE WILL NOT BE

US DA. GRADE A WE WILL REDEEM Turkey Breast 6 TO S-IBS. Ib. 78* Smoked Pork Shoulders lb.« FIRST COUPONS YOU RECEIVED Corned Beef Brisket CUT Ib. Lean Slab Bacon FRESH SHOULDER IAMB ROAST SO. CUT OR 5J58 American Lamb COMBINATION PKG.SHIDR. ,.58* Eye Round Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE FROM PATrIM ARK FOR U.S.D.A.CHO$°PSI>lUSNECKftSHANK Ib. $118 pkj. Hump Roast BONELESS OR SIRtOIN Ib. I Fyne Taste Sliced Bacon 68' DRUMSTICKS, WINGS, YOUR CHOICE THE FOLLOWING HEMS: Smoked Hot Sausage 78* Turkey Parts OR LESS WITH BACK . Ib.

Sacramento Tomato Juice 29* Fyne Taste Soda Green Giant Niblets 18* Heinz Baby Food 15-ot. Mott's Applesauce jar 19* Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 10(4-oi. 'WE'LL GIUE YOU OUR Campbell's Tomato Soup can 10* Clorox Bleach gal. 49' 14-01. Ib. Heinz Ketchup bll. 24* Ronioni #8 Spaghetti pkj. 22 TOP QUALITY EXCLUSIVE LABEL SCOTT^ PATHMARK COUPONS TOiLET *#S TO WHOLESALE CITY! TISSUE IN BUTTER 9'/, .oi. SAVE MORE WITH WARE- Chicken of the Sea Tuna 39* Trellis French Green Beans SAUCE pkg. 19' HOUSE STYLE FOOD SHOPPING! Tide Detergent 79* Birds Eye Vegetables INTERNATIONAL pkg.' Del Monte Peaches YELLOW CUNG 29 Pepperidge Farm Tarts l-ib. * 5 JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON 8-01. 9 94 Valu Loaf White Bread • 1°1° Baby Powder U5TSI.95 U-ei. 99 SAVED* Plain & Marble Loaf Cake 43' Bright Side Shampoo USTS1.65 bll. BY SHOPPINGWHQLESALEGITY! PANTRY PRIDE ^ M«. Mori. (Ml., of 208 N. Rjve.sid. D.ivo SJjo.k »

the prices on her shopping tape at another loca supermarket. Mrs. Miller spent $27.97 at CREAMERY Wholesale City. The same items at the^other SOLID supermarket would have cost her W*-'1- Her shopping comparison was made Marcn 10,1972. You can prove it too! ShopPantryPride'sT hall Axelrod Cottage Cheese ,36* All White Meat Turkey Roll Ib. 98 ^Wholesale City! SWISS PARFAIT • hall Si '' Breakstone Yogurts ASSORTED FLAVORS I S! 99* Imported lean Boiled Ham Ib. 78' PLASTIC hall Tip Top Orange Punch CTN. S? 48* Genoa or Hard Salami Ib.

Pantry Pride Sour Cream P 38*Southern Style Bacon SLAB 58 CIEARFIEIDOR Loaf Cheese CHEF'S DELIGHT a 73* Skinless Franks 88

SMAU LEAN FRESH OSCAR MAYER Pork Shoulders 4IO6.1BS. Ib. •Ib. 58* Sliced Bacon REGULAR-THICK pkg 98' U.S. #1 Potatoes bag 48 LEGS WITH BACKS OR Quartered Chicken BREAST WITH WINGS Mb. b 43* Pantry Pride Liverwurst ,55' Fresh Western Carrots TENDER bag 15 SKINLESS* BONELESS Fresh Roasting Chickens •IBS. $159 38* Fresh Sole Fillet GREY Ib. Florida Grapefruit SEEDLESS •act) 10 $ I Boneless Sirloin Steak US D.« CHOICE |b # 1" Fresh Cod Fillet SKINLESS & BONELESS Ib. Shelled Walnuts FRESHIE BRAND bag U.S.D A CHOICE INDIVIDUAL NY ANY 0 STRIP STEAKS Hi. « ! gg SIZE |b. $139 6i. $739 Fresh Flounder Fillet SKINLfSS * BONELESS Ib. ASSORTED V 1 Potted Mums AUPRICSS EFFECTIVE THRU TUES. MAR. 78 •MISTER MMdlelown, !N'J. Wednet^ay. March 22,197? 19 Dream Comes Tru idgewood Restaurateur

STATE By LEW READ was an all around cook. Mother wasn't the greatest baker, but By The Associated Press he was. We kids lined up for his apple cobblers." RIDGEWOOD (AP) — Mrs. Ellarae Saunders and her hus- Mrs. Saunders doesn't think great cooks come from any band run the Colonial Post restaurant here and she is not at all special nationality, race or religion, but, "A poor person, if in- LWV Backs Tax Reform unhappy with one of her male customers who likes to boom terested, is the best. They know they have to be darn good to out on his arrival or departure, "Mrs. Saunders is to food what TEENTON — The state tax policy committee's reform survive." Rembrandt is to painting." program has won its first significant endorsement coupled Gas Company Course with a call for the legislature to begin action on tax reform. "You do get a lot of fun seeing people enjoy themselves," While in Plainfield, she attended cooking courses at Public The League of Women Voters called a news conference says Mrs. Saunders, who has a solid local Mowing. Service Electric 4 Gas. Co., where she learned to cook in yesterday to endorse the program. Many of her customers are prosperous businessmen, quantities. Mrs. Nina McCall, of Mountain Lakes, the league presi- whose prosperity is reflected in the jole de vivre of their waist- When she (irst did more than family cooking, "I used to dent, said, "The problems are so severe, and the failure to act lines. Others are teachers, woriang or retired, who look as overdo. I never would take a chance on not having enough, but Will be so harmful to our citizens and state, that no excuse will though their devotion to learning has put them on to a good nobody ever complained about that." be acceptable." She called for a June legislative session de- thing or two. But now she knows to a carrot stick how many provisions voted exclusively to tax reform. "I try to do an exceptionally good job," Mrs. Saunders she must have for any size crowd. "Experience and study says. taught me. I have fed as many people as requested, as many Meanwhile the state Senate Democratic minority has in- 'Satisfied Customer' as 400 when the place accommodated it." troduced legislation that would put a referendum on the No- "I like a satisfied customer." vember ballot asking the voters to approve a state con- She won't admit to there being anything boring about the stitutional amendment to permit classification of property for She's so much a part o! her calling it jars her nighttime % culinary craft — even peeling potatoes. "They're nothing. I tax purposes. rest. don't consider anything irksome. What bothers me is not "I dream about making soups and sauces. I've awakened, enough time. Time is my biggest problem." The amendment would allow higher tax assessments on - thinking I was doing just that." business and commercial property than on residential proper- She came from Plainfield to Ridgewood to cook in the ty. It would be expected to draw heavy opposition from busi- In the small, immaculate restaurant, husband Dudley, 48, home of Judge Hamilton (Cross. She met Saunders during a so- ness interests in the state. fills the wine glasses or concocts other cheering liquids at the cial outing at Spring Valley, N.Y. He had left his native An- bar. Two waitresses hustle Mrs. Saunders' crab meat augrat- dros, Bahamas — "The most beautiful of the islands," says in and other delights from the kitchen. Saunders— to work on a New Jersey farm. After their mar- Would Sell Bus Line Saunders himself is no slouch as a cook, though with a riage, Saunders went to work • for the Eidgewood Board of „. The president of the strike-bound Transport of New Jersey more limited range than Mrs. Saunders, they both admit. The Education, a job he held for 23 years. bus line says instead of negotiating with the-Amalgamated restaurant that they opened in November, 1970, is one more Catering First Transit Union for a new contract, negotiations should be held step forward in a cooking and catering career that began a Mrs. Saunders, meantime, did more and more food cater- to sell'the company. long time ago — for Mrs. Saunders, when as Ellarae Cureton ing for large gatherings. She and Saunders made their first . John J. Gilhooley said the union, which represents 4,500 she majored in cooking at Emmett J. Scott High School in her plunge into the restaurant business when they opened a small AP wirtpMIs drivers and other workers, should buy Ihe line. "I'm quite native Rock Hill," S.C. — for Bahamas-born Saunders, some- .restaurant-delicatessen about two blocks from their present FIT FOR A KING — Dudley Sounders serves as serious. I think if the union became the owner of the'oper-N \ time after he met Ellarae, to whom he has now been married location. A couple from the Bahamas joined them in the under- taster for his wife. Her cooking has the customers ations it could change things," Gilhooley said. , for 24 years^ taking. Eventually, the Saunders opened a larger restaurant in queuing up at their restaurant in the Ridgewood The strike entered its third week today and the negotia- , Liquor License Ramsey before moving on to Saddle River and finally the Co- business district. tions scheduled for 11 a.m. in Edison appeared to be only a ftrf- The latest Saunders' advance involved a' liquor license lonial Post. "I have a lovely time on the weekend," she says. "We al- mality since the union rejected what was called a "final offer" that Saunders struggled a long time to get. The couple didn't Notables wno have been fed by the Saunders include - in ways go out to dinner, to good restaurants." during yesterday's talks ihave one when they operated the Strawberry Barn in Saddle the great neutrality of the dinner table — Democratic Sen. Not quite always. What she prefers above all on Sunday or . According to a TN J negotiator, the compaiiy is still willing ' River for five years. "So many weddings and no liquor li- Harrison A. Williams Jr. and Republican Congressman Wil- Monday, when the restaurant is closed, is "a nice Bahamian to listen to the union's counter proposal, which may be made cense," says Mrs. Saunders mournfully of that venture. They liam B. Widnall. Another who has had their fare is Mrs. Mar- cooked fish and my husband to do it.' He does a superb job." at today's sessions. had more space at the barn, but without a license for spirits It •garet Truman Daniel. Saunders seasons the fish with lime juice, leaves it over- Gilhooley said the latest offer was. a 17 per cent increase in was like half a loaf of the restaurant business. The Saunders have two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Ann Daw- night, sauces it, dusts it with flour, does all sorts of things, be- wages^aria benefits over the initial proposals and amounted to In high school, Mrs. Saunders says, she dreamed of own- kins of Ridgewood and Miss Renatha Saunders of Washington, fore he serves it up with lima beans and rice. about $6 miHion for two years, the life of a contract. A union ing a restaurant one day. She transported her dream from D.C. The 22-year-old Renatha was graduated from American Saunders, who should have made a career in the diplomat- spokesman said, though, the proposal "doesn't give us any South Carolina tq| New Jersey, and her first cooking job was in University last May and has a scholarship to Rutgers Law ic service, accepts his wife's compliment but remarks, "Wom- more than the other offers." a private home in Flainfield. School. She's taking a year off to work belore pushing on to a en are the best cooks. I think they have a finer touch. Men fix "I came from a large family — seven boys and five girls. I law degree. things, but the women make everything look more appetiz- Hurt: by Rigged Blast hungered for many things I couldn't have. Mrs. Saunders founded the Order Of The Lamp here, a ing." "But my father was an extraordinary man. We always had civic organization that gives scholarship aid to Negro young- Here's a top lor kitchen success from Mrs. Saunders: JjfoOHESTOWN - A man who was critically wounded by shoes and clothes. sters. Saunders was the first president of the order. "Taste the stuff you're making." a blast from a shotgun mysteriously rigged in his car may "He was a cook on the Seaboard Railway. But he gave up After a busy day at the range, Mrs. Saunders doesn't "par- She withholds recipe specifics, saying: have been the victim of a scheme for vengeance, according to cooking and became a cotton farmer. My mother was an ex- ticularly like food immediately." She eats late with her hus- police. "Good cooks conceal their art. If you put it into words cellent cook — I wish she were here now. My father, though. band after their door is shut for the day. there's always something missing." The shotgun was rigged in the rear of a car driven by Charles E. Warren, 29, and went off Monday as he brought the vehicle to a halt at a stop light. Today he remains in critical condition and under guard at the Cherry Hill Medical Center. A police spokesman said Warren was a security guard at the Levittown Mall in Levittown, Pa., at the time of a $65,000 County Acts on $1.1 Million holdup last July 3. He and another guard were robbed by three men who took about $30,000 in cash and $35,000 in checks. As the investigation of the holdup progressed, Warren was arrested himself and charged with robbery and conspiracy, the spokesman said. Park Expansion Program FREEHOLD - The county Also picnic areas, group these improvements — the reflective traffic sign faces, Sue Slate for Rent . , Board of Freeholders yes- shelter, tot lot, tennis courts, freeholders said that there is reflective pavement sheeting NEW BRUNSWICK -- Four state agencies, claiming the terday introduced a $1,150,000 hiking and nature trails, an indication that the appli- and marking powder and re- landlord of a building they occupy does not supply adequate bond ordinance to acquire ad- sledding areas, shutfleboard cations have been approved — flective and non-reflective service, have been staging a rent strike for the past five ditional land for existing coun- courts, horseshoe pits, field the money will be applied traffic sheeting. months and now owe more than $44,000. ty parks and for various im- sports areas and garden against the bond ordinance. • The freeholders also agreed The rent strike was disclosed yesterday when the landlord, provements at these parks. areas. Under the bonding law, the to pay $10,500 as the county's SPN Corp., a group of businessmen, filed a Superior Court suit While the bond ordinance is Improvements at the county must plan for the total share for the installation of to recover the money. The suit not only asks rent for the peri- for $1.1 million, the freehol- Thompson Park, Middletown, amount in the bond issue. automatic crossing gates of od, about $44,536, but interest as well. ders are expecting to receive include site plan, landscaping, Contract for Signs the New York and Long Ronald Eng'elhardt of the state Treasury Department, said $480,173 in federal and state planting materials, comfort The freeholders awarded a Branch Railroad Co. on Main SPN has not lived up to their contract, confirming the rent ac- funds which would leave a stations, electric, outdoor $4,924 contract to Brighton St., Matawan, hi accordance tion. He said the state believes it is entitled to improvements county cost of only $554,601.43. lighting. Also, tennis courts, Steel Co., Hopewell, N.Y. for with a decision by the state in the three-story brick building. Should the strike fail, he A public hearing on the or- sitting areas and garden aluminum sign blanks for the Board of Public Utility Com- added, the state may make the improvements itself and de- dinance was scheduled for areas. These improvements traffic safety engineering de- missioners. duct the cost from the withheld ren{. •Tuesday, April 4, at 2 p.m. in are e stimated at $141,596. partment. Among the changes the state is seeking is consistent jani- the Hall of Records here. Planned for the Howell A $3,628 contract was ap- torial.service, up-to-date air conditioning, more parking facil- The freeholders plan to ac-' Park is the construction o( a proved for teletype paper for Freeholders ities and elevator services. It also contends the heating and quire 77 acres in Wall Town- golf center building and stor- county radio* (KEA-317) to electrical wiring in the building, at 78 Carroll Place, is not ship and about 15 acres in age building at a cost of Link Paper Co., Englewood. ! functioning properly. ? Neptune Township for the $122,200 and parking areas at N. J. Tobacco Co., Long Is- Back Control Shark River Park for $321,402 a cost of $7,610. land, was awarded a $4,054 f and to acquire about 25 acres Golf Course Opening contract for cigarettes and Of X' Films Extend Pollution Deadline CRIPPLED CHILDREN TELETHON — A 20-hour in Holmdel for the Hohndel County Director of Parks book matches for the county FREEHOLD - The county WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency telethon will help raise funds for the New Jersey Park for $23,442. and Recreation James J. Correctional Institution. Board of Freeholders yes- , gave six states' an 18-month extension yesterday of the dead- Easter Seal Society to p\d crippled children and The freeholders also plan on Truncer said the county hopes Addressograph, Mountain- terday endorsed state Assem- line for submitting plans to meet "secondary" nationwide adults. It will start at midnight Saturday on New. reconstruction and construc- to open its first golf course in side, was awarded an $18,354 bly BUI A-668 Which would .cleah-'aJr standards. York Channel 11. The Easter Seal campaign was tion at the Holmdel Park July or sooner. contract for a transfer print- give municipalities power to The-secondary standards are designed to protect plants, inaugurated with a k.ickoff tea given by Mrs. Wil- which would cost $443,750. In- The freeholders are ap- er/labeler for the election sec- control the showing of objec- liam T. Cahill, wife of the governor/ seen with anwnats and property. There was no extension for plans to im; cluded here are site plan, plying a 1966 authorization of tion of the county clerk's of- tional films by outdoor the- plement "primary" standards, designed to protect human Alex Webster of Spring Lake, manager of the New landscaping, sewers, comfort $15,225.57 against the cost of fice. aters and urged its passage health. .•'•. 'York Giants football team and Monmouth County stations, maintenance build- these improvements. A $20,108 contract was by the state Legislature. Easter Seal Appeal chairman. With them is Lisa ing, electric, water outdoor When the county receives awarded to 3M Co., St. Paul, AH implementation plans were due by last Jan. 30 but nine Beth AAoore, 1972 Easter Seal Poster Child. The showing of "X" and states have requested.extcnsions of the deadline for the secon- lighting. federal and state, funds for Minn., for reflective and non- "R" rated films in outdoor dary standards. theaters have created prob- EPA administrator William D. Ruckelshaus granted ex- lems because of Improper tensions to New Jersey, Connecticut, Hawaii, Ohio, Pennsylva- screening from the traveling nia and Massachusetts. MurderChargeAmongl2Indietments public and public living within Requests from Idaho, Indiana and Maryland are still un- short distances from the the- ater, resulting in the exposure der review. FREEHOLD - Charles S. wound of the back, with lacer- legedly keeping premises and Larry Nelson, 28, of 28 They are accused of receiving of improper pictures to fami- "Duke" Hundley, 26, of 1431 ations of the liver, the right where persons resorted for Main St., Bradley Beach, are various items valued at $227 lies and particularly children, Eighth Ave., Neptune, was in- kidney and the right lung, and the distribution of controlled accused of receiving stolen belonging to Carlos Martinez, said the freeholders in a resc Tell of Tickets Purchase dicted here yesterday for the a hemorrhage into the abdom- dangerous substances Feb. 5 property Jan. 22 in Spring Rt. 571, Millstone Township. lution. JERSEY CITY — Three persons who have worked in the murder of a 24-year-old Long inal cavity." He said the body in New Shrewsbury. Lake Heights. The three are Jones and Key are addition- Hudson County sheriff's office testified yesterday they paid 3 Branch man. had been pierced by nine shot- Allan W. Chisholm, 18, of charged with receiving a $35 ally charged with breaking The freeholders action per cent of their salaries to Gabriel Cattaneo, head of the de- Hundley is charged with the gun pellets and also had a 135 Rockwell Ave., Long check on the account of A. into Mr. Martinez' home Dec. came on a.petition from Vot- tective squad, for $100 tickets to the annual Hudson County fatal shooting of John Court- fractured rib. Branch, is charged with rob- Wayne Pierce, Whitfield Ho- 10 and stealing the various ers Involved in Community Democratic organization dinner. ney, 117 Seaview Ave., Long In other indictments handed bing two persons in Eaton- tel, Ocean Grove, and con- items plus a television set, all Endeavor (VICE) which two In most cases, the 3 per cent amounted to more than $100. Branch, Jan. 25 in Asbury up to Superior Court Judge town Jan. 16. Chisholm is ac- spiring the same day to issue valued at $487. weeks ago urged endorsement Cattaneo is charged with perjury and false swearing on Park. Francis X. Crahay, the county cused of robbing Carl Daniels, a forged check. Gosch and of the Assembly bill. Dec. 23, 1971, during an investigation by a special Hudson Police said they knew of no assignment judge, by a county 99 Catherine St., Red Bank, of Nelson are charged with is- Peter G. Stach, 28, of 31 The bill is co-sponsored by County grand jury. Under oath, he stated that he never re- motive for the shooting. grand jury: a United Van Lines pouch suing the check to Patricia Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, is Assemblymen Joseph E. Rob- ceived more than $100 from any county employe for a $100 Monmouth County Medical Timothy J. McCray, 21, of containing $12 and robbing Spearer, an employe of Wines' accused of assaulting Richard ertson, John I. Dawes, Ches- ticket. Examiner Stanley M. Becker Jacksons Mill Road, Freehold Martha Church, 56B Stoney Liquors Inc., Rt. 71, Spring Lagatteria, 683 Morford Ave., ter Apy and Brian T. Ken- The grand jurors were investigating the alleged collection attributed death to "a shotgun Township, is charged with the Hill Road, Eatontown, of $10. Lake Heights, and Stolz is ac- Long Branch, with a shotgun nedy, R-Monmouth, and by of 3 per cent of county salaries for campaign funding and the armed robbery and rar>e of a Arnold Owens, 24, of 91 cused of aiding and abetting and carrying a weapon with- Assemblyman Eugene A. Bed- sale tickets for the party's annual $100-a-plate dinner. Gypsy Moth Film 22-year-old Howell Township Washington St., and Becman them. out a permit Oct. 13 in Long ell, P-Monmouth. James Egan and Francis J. Murphy, now employed in the waitress last Dec. 11 in How- Hamilton, 22, of 22 Cedar St., Gosch is charged in another Branch. both Red Bank, are accused indictment with issuing a for- Hudson Sheriff's office, and Paul j: Sullivan, a former em- Due in Matawan ell. The young woman was Ira It. Wilson, 34, of 345 61 an attempted armed rob- ged $30 check to George How- Bicycle Auction ploye, testified they turned in 3 per cent of their salaries and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - driving home from work at Garfield Court, Long Branch, bery in Eatontown Dee. 22 ard, 110 Second Ave., Asbury received $100 tickets for the dinner. The Matawan Township 4:30 a.m. when her car was is charged with possession of To Be April 8 allegedly forced olf the road and Lamar Drinks, 23, of 51 Park, and receiving stolen Shade Tree Advisory Board heroin Jan. 21 in Long RED BANK - The borough and she was raped and robbed Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, property In that city Jan. 28. Road Fund Needs Set will present a program on the Branch. police will hohj a public auc- gypsy moth, featuring the of $15 at knifepoint. is charged with aiding and He Is accused ot receiving the TRENTON — The' state Transportation Department said abetting them. Owens and check, allegedly stolen from tion at 10 a.m. April 8 to dis- film, "The Stripper," Satur- James Edward Newman, OUvcr D. Robinson, 44, of pose of more than 20 bicycles yesterday it would need $7 billion to finance needed highway 21, of 93 Laurel St., Long Hamilton are accused of Neptune City Sunoco, Rt. 35 1 day in Township Hall, 147 206 S. Pearl St., Red Bank, is which police have recovered and transit facilities up to the year 1990. Lower Main St. Branch, is accused of robbing trying to hold up Burt Schiffer and Steiner Ave., Neptune accused of receiving stolen In a draft of its proposed master plan, the department said and Marilyn Schiffer, trading City. as stolen, but which have not The 20-minute film, which Patrick Breen, 393 Wells Ave., property and issuing a forged been claimed. it would need from $4 billion to $4.2 billion for highways and deals with damaged trees, the Oakhurst, of $110 at gunpoint as Party Line Rentals, 315 Rt. check May 30 in Red Bank. The auction will be held out- from $2.5 billion to $2.8 billion fur other modes of trans- Dec. 10 in Long Branch. 35, Eatontown, at gunpoint. Break-In Cited moth's life cycle, egg masses, Robinson is accused ol receiv- side police headquarters be- portation including rapid transit, bus, commuter rail and avia- methods of control and biolo- Drug Charge ' All three men arc charged Hiindolph Ii. Jones, 23, of ing a $78.76 check drawn on with carrying a pistol without 102 Center St., Freehold, and tween the headquarters build- gical aspects, will be shown Ida E. Barnett, 21; Robert the account of the Joed ing and the diner. The date The department said It has sent its draft proposul to key every hour on the hour from N. Alston, 25, and James C. a permit in Eatontown the Edward Key, 20, of Congress Trucking Co. and belonging to state, county and municipal officials along with a question- same day. Apartments, Lukcwood, are was Inadvertently loft out of a 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Garrett, 28, all of 19 Peach Joffco Inc., 199 Pearl St., Red story in yesterday's Daily naire asking for comments within two weeks. accused of possessing a dan- Leaflets on the subject also St., Now Shrewsbury, are ac- Stolen Property Charge Bank, and issuing it to Chris 'Register, indicating that the A final master plan In which the department will set no will be available. cused of possessing cocaine John Gosch Jr., 26, of 144 gerous instrument, a hunting Williams, trading as Chris' priorities is expected to be ready for the legislature by May. auction would be held this The bonrd urges all resi- and marijuana and maintain- Kemp Ave, Fair Haven; Ste- knife, and receiving stolen, Tavern, W. Bergen Place, Saturday. H is scheduled for The plan will simply present the department's overall needs. dents to^ttend the program. ing a common nuisance by al- ven Stolz, 23, of Old Bridge property in Marlboro Dec. 11. Red Bank. April 8. 20 IV Dttfy ffa#grr, R«4 B«'»t - MUdlruwn, XJ. *W«M*>. J*W'+ U (972 Ken Berry's Walents Impressive •vary place from the rocky Television Today fyCYNTHIA LOWRY table comedy WMtarn, follow- turn out "The Sonny and Cher surface of Man to the bottom New York ChanneJs-2,4.5,7,9,11,13 Show" on CBS. The program ed by several successful sea- of New York harbor. l THE AK COMEDY HOUR (C) NEW YORK (AP) - There leaned heavily on spoofing old TELEVISION sons in "Mayberry, R.F.D." DAYTIME MOVIES A program so completely futstt: DtObU Reyawlds, Shsckey Onaeoa is obvious interest in putting movies. This year, it seems, when be took over from Andy MX) O "W.'r. I 0 N.Y.P.D. (C) chad-oriented in prime tine is 10:00 0 "Th. Grist Monwnt" "What! a Nlc« Qlri . . .- FWtn«« refiM to eo- Ken Berry into a variety show everybody spoofs old movies. COMMENT Griffith. operate with police when a young call-girl it found unusual. Originally a program 1:00 & "On. Summer of H.ppin.u" of hip own — and it's about The show was at its best in HlUJfUlulttffiMttlMnHsllnMlltafllHliilnl! "Wow" was ingenious in its Q) "No Minor Voicei" dead in her hole! room. about Benjamin Franklin had m THIS WEEK (C) time. The first move in that the dance. numbers. A close O "Th. Crowded Sly" use of special effects and car- been scheduled for the hour, O "^« W •King Kong" (1B53I starring Fay Wray, Robert '7:30 O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (C) Armstrong. A gigantic ape ia discovered on an un- WASHINGTON (AP) - An- acclaimed in its New York the center, agreed. "There summer, but it would be pro Carlton "},t's All Go." Upton and Waring; learn that apple charted Pacific Island and is brought back to un- nouncing plans for a two-week stagings. are plans afoot to keep all mature to say more," Feins- yard cider la a bit atronfer than they are. (R) wittingly terrorize New York City. ""."/"moo 6 THE MOUSE FACTORY (C) ID CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL (C) season here by the New York * Other Operas three houses open during the tein said. Cueats: Bkilcs and Henderson "Claudia" 11043) starring Robert Young, Dorothy The New York company 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) McGulr«. A young married couple find that they City Opera, officials of the must suddenly face sdult problems. will do also 'The Marriage of O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE (C) 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE Kennedy Center for the Per- Eatontown CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) •Take the High Ground" 11953) stirring Richard forming Arts said yesterday Figaro," "Madama But- A WALTER READE THEATRE [i«ivf\ M; iloo •My Msater. the Chill Kins" Wldnisrk, Km i Mnldrii. An Infantry sergeant they plan a full schedule this terfly" and "La Boheme." CD HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? (Q molds raw recruits Into formidable fighting men. CLINT EASTWOOD "How Do Your Parents Grow?" O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) summer, when theaters and Rudel indicated at a news Guest: Goldle Hawn concert halls normally-are conference that other book- 8:00 B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) Town West HElDOVm "DIRTY HARRY" Oilfflls: Ta.ul Lyndc, Karen Black Q THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) dark. ings are in the works at the O ADAM 12 (C) Hoateaa: Dlahann Csrroll national cultural'center on the •The GmnrJmothrrs." offices Malloy and ItMd an- 12:45 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) Julius Rudel, music director awer armed robbery calls, rnrmse In a wild chasa Potomac, saying, "We are "THE WILD BUNCH" and arreat a narcotics pusher. IR) I:CO O NEWS (C) at the center, said the New 2nd RECORD BREAKING WEEK! •: 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Q TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) York City Opera will present working on other plans we 1 0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) five works in 15 perform- cannot divulge. ' "My Son, Thp ArtiRt." Tom'* art clana Rrivnncri to "Cenle of Darkneas" atarring Jermon Roblel, A. Al- live models and his son Eddie soon wanLB to follow ances, starting with a benefit Martin Feinstein, executive Town West Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) presentation of "The Makro- director of performing arts at Walt Disney's "Mr. Penbody and the Mermaid" (1048) aUrrinff 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Powell, Ann Blyth. A very proper Roatonian hooki "80.000 EusprcU" (1863) ilarrlnf CUIrt Bloom, poulos Affair," a contempo- 1 mermaid while flitting and dtcldei not to throw Richsrd Johnson. ' her back. 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW rary work by Leo Janacek (D FATHER KNOWS BEST "Ivanhoe." (1053) starling Robert Taylor, EiabeUl with text based on a play by "Ctaie Dcciilon." When Bud conalitcnlly ntglrcU Ms household chords, Jim forblda him to psrticipatt Taylor. Karel Capek. It is scheduled fn the church ban-ball game. Q SEA HUNT lor May 3, May 10 and May 12. (B A PUBLIC AFFAIR: ELECTION 72 (C) J:0O 0 CALL TO PRAYER 1 O NEWS AND WEATHER iwHin.5Ti.EtRID IANX r 747.Q333 Song Aiuwwimenl" On May 4 Beverly Sills will 8:30 Q HALLMARK HAIL OF FAME (C) 1:15 O EVENING PRAYER •Hurve?" starring James Btewart, Helen Hayei. 3:30 O SERMONETTE (C) make her first appearance of A comrdy abuut a man who takes his friend Har> 3:35 €1 THE LATE LATE SHOW - the engagement, singing j'The best comedy S vry. a alx-foot, invlalble white rabbit with him whertver he goei, Man B.It" 11031) atarring dcorrt Brent, Mar- Queen Elizabeth in Donizetti's of the year KHiertte Chapman. "Roberto Devereux," widely O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 5:15 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) and the best love story' WEEKDAYS-6:00-7:30-9 P.M. SAT.-12N0ON-2-4-6-8&9:30 At the Movies SUN.-1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9 P.M. RED BANK EATONTOWN FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS :: CARLTON- COMMUNITY- MALL 1- ATLANTIC CINEMA- Made For Dirty Harry 7:15; 9:15 Losl Picture Show 2:00; 7:30; ?:]0 Trie JtruioHm Flit 7:25; 9:30 Summer ol '42 7:00; 10:35; Klute 1:40 ELIZABETH TAYLOR CINEMA III- DBIVE-IN- MALL 2- MIDDLETOWN Matle For Each Ollur 7:00; t.15; •Irty Horry 7:00; 11:30; Wlk) Bunch TOWN WEST- , Each Other, Walkabout 10:30 9:10 Modi For Eoch Olhtr 7: JO; 9:10 "XY&ZEI" OCEAN TOWNSHIP Sono ol tht South «:o0: 7:30; 5:00 Din* oi Dene* We)«K»nd CIRCLE- TOWN EAST- plus UTE show tviRy NITC it lh» "Molly" X y It Zee 7:20; 9:20 Tlw Hospital 2:00; 7:15; 9:30 IHIQUUH ADMISSION P'tCf D A N C I N O HAZLET INCWDIS LATC SHOW) CIAW FORYOUI ASBURY PARK PLAZA- Friday •• 6 - LYRIC- S»t jrd»y it S STARTING ON MONDAY X Y I let 1:30; Olotl Houits 7.03; Uode For Each Olrier 7:30; 9:15 10:20 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- 'WALKABOUT' '"The) Jo^ry K»y Trio" THE 27th OF MARCH TH MAWAIR- I Drink Your Blood 7:00; 10:00; I Eat Your Skin 1:30 ALSO MATINEES N0/VIMAT£DR)R8 Hot Rock 2:00; 1:35; Lody In Cement • SUNDAY, APRIL 2, WE 7:00; 10:20 MATAWAN SAT. 2:00, 4:00-SUM. 4:38 ACADimAWARD* M«k« Your R*t«rvitioni WILL HAVE DAILY MATfNet-S SAVOY- CINEMA M- Evll Ways ol Love 7:X;?:00 Now For ' (NClUDINCBfJf AT 2:00 OF Modt For Eoch Olrier 7:»; 9:15 ADMISSION ONLY. NEPTUNE CITY KEYPORT S nawi of mytut" "DR. DOOLITTLE" NEPTUNE CITY— STRAND- TO LATE SHOW ADMISSION Thert'i a Girl In My Soup 7:00; Mod* Shoris 7:15; 9:36; Hoi Bananas 1:14; "THEIAST FOR EVERYONE 7F For Each Olhtr 1:40 " 10:31 LAKEWOOD Dlnnor from S4.SB PIHURESHOW" COUNTRY- 1 Children undar Made For Eocll Otrnr 7:20; »:2J TOWN- STRAND ART 12 SI.80 I«M „• LA8TDAYI _. r Th« Jtruiolam Flit 7:35; 9:]J • KEYPORT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Evil WAYS OF Love CINEMA I "TEMPTUOUSJAN" GEORGE C. SCOTT PERSONS UNDER 21 NOT ADMITTED.! PLUS NOW Thru TUES. NC MINIMUM ADULT SHORTS NO COVER CHARGE "THE HOSPITAL" ALL SHOWS 1st RUN The World Premiere of (X) YOU MUST BE 21 Matawan Twin Cinema Mayfair "HOT BANANAS" Molly Pitcher Inn -PLUS- CINEMA II & Motel GEORGE SEGAL "LOVE MACHINE" SELECTED SHORTS PLUS Red Bank FOR ADULTS "THE HOT ROCK" "DOCTORS WIVES" ON RT.35 MUJ MUSIC RATED (R) MONDAY NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED FRANK SINATRA MAKERS MONDAY AND THURSDAY 747-2500 "LADYINaMENT" THEATRES IS DATE NIGHT NIGHTS ARE TWOFER NIGHTS!

EVERY SAT. AT MIDNIGHT CINEMA 34 Matawan PLAZA Hazlet A 8PECIAL SHOW FOR OT.XStUMO «H .It IT WORE It.. 2HMH $1.00 ADMISSION DRIVE-IN 2m SOUTHICI RH 3ikW6 EVERY SAT. AND SUM. HULET 264-2200 2a- KIDDIE MATINEES AT Made For 12:00-2:00-4:00 APRIL 29 Each Other "FREAKS" AT CINEMA II COLOR by DE IU»C> [GP|"S> tarn- I DRINK I WHY NOT GIVE GRAND RE-OPENING EAT FRIDAY, MARCH 24th YOUR YOURSELF A WELL JANE B10W YOUR DESERVED REST '2.00 COLONIAL .75 FONDA ADUIT KEANSBURG 787-OJOO CHBDREN IDONALD us • SKIN AND UNoa 12 SUTHERLAND DOUBLEK3SB3EBBi3B33B2 fEATURE • ffff., SAL,3 SUN. take a Donovision© fechmcolof * long ago, PLUS-2nd BIGHT How Are You Doing SOCIALLY? Bored' Lmt Irxh nl old I fiends* Recanily uimt Uch«d? A mw Shoti Aiu i«tidtnl> Find ne found Invnd* M our cKib deiifjntd lor tinglrm AH igt groups , , . enjnV (iBflies. dnncing in tt'UCtitiru, fir.

CHANCE ONE FREE DOLLAR" Bring this coupon to Chicken Offer good until In evcryoncls life thenc^ a Call or Write Today Holiday and receive our Mother's March 28,1972. SUMMER OF'42 Special (a 5.51 value) for only One Free Dollar tomorrow •mmm^a $4.51 (12 pieces of chicken, cole per family, B -•differentlovt•tory SUZANNEPLESHETTE PARTY TIME CLUB slaw, potato salad, French tries Offer good on pick-up and Vi doz. rolls). orders only. MATINEE SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M. Spee/ol Children's Matlnt* 741-5858 Mon. thru Fri. 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY AT 2 p.m. CHICKEN HOLIDAY A & P Shopping Center PAflTV TIME CiUI Arthur Murray Fnnchlami Studos 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY, N.J. NATIONAL WMT r is Day Brian Keiti 12 Irwd 8l, Rwl B.nk. N.J. 07701 Call Ahead lor Speedy Pick-Up Service 741 -0361 Plnnso sfii)(l witltnul obligation your Party Inno hrocluirn. . nmmnntiiD BIZMEIHTiyiM m ^'SERVING .CHICKEN, RIBS AND A VARIETY OF SEAFOOD" fOft;| "With Six YHI Nnmo Address y Jai/n offer our cutlomtn Dtllnn S«rv/c« POPCORN i SODA d»Hrtn $»n ' -•-•-• GetEggroir City . Tnl TO AU PATRONS y naa-22 FREE MAR. 24th 25th 26th XI v«4«*b?, awfe % mt Three Cheers for the Red, White arid Blue

, _ Meat Values At Pathmarking Prices PathmarkTurkeys o^! 39! Dr.CkufcsSmf c I Dr. Sills Basted Turkeys... O.43 :45f ; Is Elected ButterballTurkeys Q%47^ %»491 i Stml-Bonelest (Oven- To Society Rib Roast 7"Cut R««dy) First Cut Hlghtr All Thin Cull RED BANK — Dr.' Charles Fresh Boneless Sills has been elected to mem' Brisket Beef bership in the Society of Tho- * raclc Surgeons. Top Roundfloast __ , Dr. Sills graduated from HMMM "'•The phlcago Medical School Frying Chickens sSSpr O 29S Ground Beef KEJXKS:; .65* With e in 1961 and interned at the Le0S, SaBreasts»H2?l|l«.39* Sirloin Steaks .j;:r^:jw (, ./Bronx Municipal Hospital Roasting Chickens^r£&v39* Ground * Center and the Albert Eins Fresh Spareribs '""'"" »79« Rib Steaks 7" Cut Jr, Famous •*•'• tein College ol Medicine. He I served residencies at both Fresh Picnics KMSKZ .59* Chuck Beef Patties - »99« * those hospitals in addition to Monteflore Hospital in the Pork Loin Chops JxsssssiU Cubed Beef Steaks^ (:&8& JV* v 9 e Bronx. Boneless Pork Loin '1°1 Pork Butt Roast ,:.ri*i . Contadina Tomato Paste V- 15 C Our Brand hoi CA t C lt! e Trash Liners Glad o ;63 Pathmark Musselman Apple Juice v: 25 Nestle'sCocoa «..-..-, ".69 " FREEHOLD - Harold E, e s 67 Our Brand 4 I Rue and Kenneth C. Ivins oi Macaroni & Cheese -:=.' \\; 15e Coronet Napkins ssyasra .'.v°37 Dog Food Burgers Gainesburgers ""bV; 1 Pathmark 32$ . Freehold are chairmen of Frozen Food Values at Pathmarking Prices Our Brand S-ltr. Dog Food Purina Dog Chow Sit 79' Pathmark boi 20$ , "get-together" dinner foi € 59' fresh Farm Produce at Pathmarking Prices Broccoli Spears -%'=:' "P:;25 Our Brand , prospective members which Vegetable Oil Crisco '••"•"•3:55* Palhmark 6$ * Scottish Rite Masons will host DdndllaS Tropical Flavor Ib. I U Libbyland Dinners ;:; 57' Pancake Mix C Our Brand 2-lb. • '•• at the American Hotel here e Aunt Jemima .42 Palhmark bon 9$ Pathmark Bagels ffi'a '".;;29 e Our Brand " Friday. Flour b 5- Carrots c. e Gold Medal V, g 52 Pathmark bi.g'*Tg O 9$ Martin M. Liples of Mercer- Awake Breakfast Drink vv, 29 Coffee ; Our Brand Lib. 7C " ville, an officer of the frater- Cold Salad bunch Dairy Values al Pathmarking Prices Maxwell House 84 Pathmark 9$ - nity, will speak. 1 e Our Brand ••«• $149 Msrgarino it^>» cm*.* n, I8 Freeze Dried Taster's Choice Pathmark 36$ The dinner is the first of Potatoes^ S 39 Our Brand $ series of four in the centra 2 C Instant Dry Milk Carnation V.', 1 Palhmark 10$ . New Jersey area under spon Brick Butter ™ »75 Our Brand * .sorship of the Valley of Tren Potatoes -;: Milk Amplifier Bosco ' Palhmark .••..•J..45 7$ »19c Cottage Cheese^«*• ^67* ; Our Brand Mb.J.ot. OQ '• iton, Ancient Accepted Scott Chicory & Escarole znw e Applesauce Mott's Palhmark lirO9 4$ 1 1 ish Rite of Freemasonry., ,.. 8e Cream Cheese ,.™,,...»,,P,» 'z 39 e Our Brand J Spring Reunion Class ses- Onions ,,.^:::ii\:\^, Deli Values at Pathmarking Prices Apple Juice Mott's ".!::32 Pathmark '•"•25 7$ S e Our Brand mi. C V sions at which new members'' Lemons «,J«..sr.rn...... r«,«.: "139* Pathmark Canned Ham '<* 6" Prune Juice Sunsweet '&49' Palhmark 10$ will be received into the fra- c l s 4 Our Brand i-ot. OQ 1 »..a25 Swift's Canned Ham ^ 4 » bll. U4 temity will be held in Scottisl Lettuce - Chunk Light Tuna Chicken it Sea Pathmark 6H.or.OQl 2$ S 29 Our Brand ,.cnV„ V • Rite-Cathedral, Trenton, Ma Rosebushes s»::.°'.*.*„, ,. 1 Cooked Salami»«», ut: 79* Mayonnaise 18$ ••• 13 and 30. e e Hellman's Pathmark j. ., 79 e Our Brand ,.|b «.ol AsgrowSeed Starter P..- Taylor Taystrips '».•; 59 Ketchup Pathmark w. Appetizer Values at Pathmarking Prices Heinz "°\°,', 34 29 5$ i Neptune Man Sealood Values at Palhmarking Prices White Vinegar Our Brand ' Y.4t *JC S 49 Schickhaus Bologna . 89' Heinz Pathmark uu', tO 7$ Tasty Shrimp «..«c , - 1 French Dressing Our Brand • Ruled Innocent C Weaver's Chicken Roll , '1" Wishbone Pathmark '.,143 14$ Turbot Fillet • 69 e c Our Brand f:. FREEHOLD - A Neptune Jarlsberg Cheese C";:;c »99 Pork n Beans ! man was acquitted by a jury Campbell's n15 Pathmark ';a13' 2$ c Corn Beef Hash Our Brand ISil-oi./l'l • of 'gorging a^bank withdraw! Pathmark of Turkey Salami »89 Broadcast Pathmark c«n*f«J 2$ - slijj and obtaining $500 under Health & Beauty Aid snd General Merchandises/alues! Spaghetti Our Brand ;'- false pretenses Aug. 31, 1970, o. 18$ 50 Highway #36-Eatontown, N.J. Our Brand Willie Franklin Jr. of 1825 Clairol Nice N'Easy .... 1 Layer Cake Mix e l-lh I-oi : Columbus Ave. was found in- 0 e Duncan Hines b°'37 Palhmark 8$ NoxzemaSkin Cream...... / '?. 89 C Our Brand \ nocent of forging a withdraw- Cut Green Beans Del Monte : 24 Pathmark 6$ ? ,al slip for $500 belonging to Gerltol Tablets x.*V* Whip Topping Our Brand tf Rickey Kiefer, 191 Cliffwood Mennen Baby Magic ,.-,„:'-s: 99C caoi whip Birds Eye IS:49* Pathmark 2$ Road, Oakhurst, and obtain- Coffee Lightener Our Brand t-pi. H[ A s Perx 18* Palhmark com. I *f 4$ i ing the money under false Photo Finishing ro;x .".rr.r 97* Our Brand C Coffee Lightener Pathmark mO7 ' pretenses from Shadow Lawn Gillette Blades „--. "59 Perx com. C. I 8$ C Our Brand Savings Co., 600 Broadway, e Margarine R<9u« Pathmarroiiiniark $191 9 Wesson. describes what his corpo- ant Hose Coffee WllhThli ration Is doinj,'. 20 P y Coupon Oil The slogan, submitted by my Ptlhmiili SuRCtmarhtl. Lawrence A. Dunfec, chief Sli. Mi'. IV l»rj Vmtj whti. p(0Mbl«lnfl« DDDD aaaa MinufKtvrm Coupon Suing. DODD among employes of the large a towards Iht pure hi D a D 0 Ocean County liomc building < Ib. 6 01. |at a oz. jar Ffeeze Dried D a D 1 ql. bll. a This Coupon a This Coupon rin a a Worth n firm and Keyos, Martin and a Worth Taster's D O Hitters a Company, Mayer's advertis- Borden's a a l*'*J any ilze box D Rilllrt 0 a Tomato 29* ing agency, of Springfield., Cremora Choice a Wheaties a WltnThl. n D 8' Coupon Mr. Dunfec, a Ilarncgat 50« Coffee a a Juice 0 a t imil or>« !>*i llniil »...M» H.,,|,i ».,,„ „„ ,„„ , r KnoiJ tl tny P«IKmirh Si>p«imtfk*t, 0 resident, won 10 shares of 31. \%1l Wn«twH«r»pm a u <,un M*' ttlh'u Bl Mil IV 11ft Vo d whtii ttrahibttad. slock in Development Corpo- a n ration of America, Mayer's D aannaat^ Save IOC jaaDDDicuiQ parent orgnni'/utlun, Sony - CerUIn ittmt not ivailsbit where prohlbiUd by l«w. Pricts«lttcl.vi Sunday. Mirch 19, thfu Satuidsy nlqhi March 15. 197? Noi mpaniibltfor tyi>rjgr«phlc*l a TV' Funds Rush In Where Oriisadtfrts Gare to By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Peter von Wrangel, Mrs. Walter Mann Jr. and Mrs. Walter S. Freedman. A Summer Night's Dream Ball will have a Spring Eve- " Tickets to the event (at which top models and top social- ning's Lavish Launching, Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Harold ites will alternate on the runway) are available from Serge B. Schlenger of Harmonique Farm, Middletown, open the Obolensky Associates, 1010 Third Ave., New York. gates of their 40-acre estate to some 125 special people who, 'tis trusted, will advance Mrs. Schlenger's plans to make this Winners All Around year's benefit for The Monmouth County Unit of the American Count points, study distribution, contemplate conventions Cancer Society the most smashing of any! and get ready for a grand slam! This Friday at 8 p.m. in both The evening also will provide proper opportunity to toss Long Branch (at the West Long Branch Community Center on verbal nosegays to Mrs. Carl,A. Twltchell, Mrs. Thomas Locust Ave,) and in Freehold (at the Veterans of Foreign McGee, Mrs. David A. "Sonny" Werblin and others who have Wars Hall on Waterworks Road) bridge games will take place carried the local cancer crusade banner for years. to benefit the education and research programs of the United (Last year's party at the TwitcheUs' Holmdel estate was Cerebral Palsy Association. the most lucrative cancer fund-raiser in the state), These two parties are part of a nationwide event — spon- In the person of Monica Schlenger the unit, obviously,, has sored by the American Contract Bridge League — which an- an amazingly capable gal who knows her warp irom her'woof nually selects a worthy cause as recipient of all proceeds. (she's president of United Wool Piece Dyeing and Finishing Directors of the Freehold event are Ed S. Kothstein and Company, for instance) and who doesn't stall around (she's Bruno Voegele, both Jamesburg; director of the Long Branch the president also of Red Ball Trucking Company). We dare gathering is Rod Meltzer, Oakhurst. Call them for added infor- say that Mrs. Schlenger who, we're told, sang with the Metro- mation or, if you will, just show up (singly, with partner or politan Opera Company, also knows the score. with a table-full) at the places aforementioned. Stay tuned for details on the June event. They're about to Games will be lively; refreshments will be yummy. And as be revealed. the UCP/ACBL poster states: We Can Both Win At This Game. Swinging Alexander's Meanwhile Mrs. Milton E. Mermelstein, West Deal, (wife J-j-jumping J-j-jumble., of the_board chairman of Alexander's) is among those patron- The Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children is esses busily promoting a gala luncheon and fashion show April getting ready to j-j-j-jump with a "Jems and Jolly Jumble" 14 in the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The proceeds April 7 and 8 from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. daily'in Rumson's Bing- CRUSADER — Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger, new special events chairman for the Monmouth County Unit will go to the Children's Cancer Fund of America. ham'Hall. of the American Cancer Society, sits at her desk In the library at Harmonique Farms, Middletown, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon is honorary chairman of the party Mrs. Robert E. Prescott; Ilumson, and Mrs. Itichard B. contemplating plans for a Summer Night's Dream Ball set for the Schlenger estate in June to benefit and Mrs. Herbert T. Mundln is general chairman. The show Wachcnfeld, Fair Haven, are chairmen of the event — pro- the crusade against cancer. Party details will be disclosed Sunday at cocktails in the Schlenger home. will be created and staged by Francine Farkas, Alexander's ceeds of which will accrue to the Monmouth County Associ- fashion director. ation for Retarded Children. As part of the Jolly Jumble an abundance of home-pre- The Young Folks The benefit is under the auspices, also, of the Modeling As- Seeds for the sale were planted with the donation of some pared tasties like cheese balls, nut breads and orange tea — sociation of America (founded in 1064) whose president is Mrs. interesting furniture by an on-the-move auxiliary member. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Schirmer Sr., 170 Matawan Ave., the last not only for Blngham Hall sipping but also for carting Matawan, and Barnegat Light, entertained March 17 - but it Bernle Lenz. The furniture has since been supplemented with other pieces home — will be featured. Committee members include Mrs. Johannes Ecrdmans, of "refined and elegant junk" (a refined and elegant descrip- wasn't in honor of St. Patrick. Sure instead, 'twas a post-wed- There also will be a'consignment booth. So, should you ding rehearsal dinner in the Sheraton, Silver Spring, Md., hon- Dr. Ruth Lewis Farkas, Mrs. Wallace Gilroy, Mrs. William B. tion Mrs. Prescott picked-up last weekend on a visit to Ches- have some things you'd rather live without, contact Mrs. Ed- Jaffe, Mrs. Lenz, Mrs. Charles L. MacDonald, Mrs. Serge Obo- ter, N.J.), books, self-sealing stationery printed with flora and oring their son Paul Jr. and Miss Peggy Jean Gibson who were ward Tietz or Mrs. Richard" Scott, both Rumson, and arrange married the following afternoon in West Chapel of the Univer- lensky and Mrs. Diego Suarez. fauna, second hand jewelry, plants, personalized beach hats, to split your profits, 50/50, with retarded children. The patronesses, In addition to Mrs. Mermelstein, include handcrafted leather goods (belts, purses, bracelets, necklaces sity of Maryland. Among the guests was the bridegroom's ma- • Countess Bartolomeo Attolico, Mrs. George B. von Baan, Mrs. etc.) pretty crocheted things, colorful leaded glass window ternal grandmother of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., whose late hus- Roger Barrer, Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mrs. Ellen Tuck Guest, Mrs. dangles and decorative papier-mache fruits and vegetables band was a Philadelphia Inquirer sports columnist (and regu- Oscar Hammerstein, Mrs. Mark J. MUlard, Mrs. Martin Rev- which auxiliary members have shaped and artist Pat Lafferty lar Monmouth Park reporter). The bride is a graduate of the son, Mrs. Marye Thomas, Mrs. William Stix Washerman, Mrs. has lacquered "to make 'em look like the real thing." It's a Date University of Maryland and Mr. Schirmer of Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia... COMBINED MEETING CHILDREN'S FASHIONS ' Carol Pezzutti, 22-going-on-23 year-old Rumson artist HIGHLANDS - The Veter- FAIR HAVEN - Children's whose work is represented in the "M from New Jersey 1972" ans of Foreign Wars Highland fashions from the Peppermint exhibition in the New Jersey State Museum at Trenton, has (in Post and its Ladies Auxiliary - Tree will be featured Satur- her relatively short life span) done more than 100 portrait '.-'I! will meet tomorrow night at 8 day at 1 p.m. at a luncheon in commissions! Miss Pezzutti is leaving this month for a five- ./ o'clock in the post home, 331 the Fisk Chapel parish hall. week painting trip in Europe. And that's what is known as the .I Bay Aye. Tickets are available from easel life. INSTALLATIONS SET Mrs. Florence O. Amos, chair- In the realm'of artists - and writers - we're delighted to HIGHLANDS - Twinlights man. Proceeds will go to broadcast that Mrs. Ken Van Ness of Stockton (nee Emily Post, American Legion and Its Women's Day. Sheean of Mlddletowi;) who is the daughter of artist Mary and Ladies Auxiliary will conduct FILM PRESENTATION writer James was the recipient of a first place award given by combined installation of offi- RED BANK - The Disney the New Jersey Press Association last weekend. Emily, for- cers Saturday at 8 p.m. in the film "Treasure Island" will merly a part-time employe of the Hunterdon County Demo- Post Home, 8587 Bay Ave. be shown for children Satur- crat, Flemtngton, shared honors with Abby Boriek for news day at 1:30 p.m. in the Mon- coverage by a team of weekly newspaper reporters. Their sto- PWP Election mouth Museum, 21 White St. ry concerned the Feb. 4 '71 Lambertville fire and explosion. Is Friday ANNUAL LUNCHEON WEST LONG BRANCH - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Holiday Inn will be the setting — The Cedar Inn will bcthe here Friday at 8:30 p.m. for a setting here Saturday at 12:30 meeting of Parents Without p.m. for the seeffnd annual Partners. luncheon fashion show by Xi Election of officers will take Alpha Sigma chapte'r of Beta place. In addition to a slate of Sigma Phi for the benefit of candidates chosen by the the Multiple Sclerosis Society. nominating committee, floor Mrs. Fred Leonardis is chair- nominations will be accepted. man of the event at which a PAPIER-MACHE MOLDERS — Artist Mrs. Robert Latterly, standing, su- There will be dancing start- PREGNANT... pervises a session in fashioning fruits and vegetables, to be painted and collection from Chapeaux ing at 10:30p.m. Boutique, Sea Bright, will be sold April 7-8 as part of the Jems and Jolly Jumble sale planned by the All eligible single parents — Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Attacking the sticky' shown. DISTRESSED? those divorced, widowed or job are, from left, Mrs. Harry Way, hostess, Mrs. Robert E. Prescott, Mrs. Jean Nesbltt and Mrs. Richard Scott. All are of Rumson. separated for a length of time flarHon Hi iK BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333. - are invited to attend. UdfUtJIl OIUD Has Lecture MIDDLETOWN - Miss Joan Eastman Bennett of WCY'SHAS SUPER SAVINGS FOR... Summit, landscape designer, color consultant, lecturer and teacher, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Village Gar- den Club in the home of Mrs. William J. Cornetta, New Shrewsbury. A graduate of the Pennsyl- vania School of Horticulture, Ambler, Pa., Miss Bennett teaches courses for adult edu- cation schools, the Brooklyni Botanical Garden and the' Horticultural Society of New York, of which she is a ipem- ber. She also conducted pro- grams aboard the SS Rotter- SEE OUR Beautiful Spring COLLECTION... dam, flagship of the Holland- IMPORTED POLYESTER - DOUBLE KNIT America steamship line. • Miss Bennett also is active in the American Horticultural DRESSES • DRESS & JACKETS Society. 3 PIECE SUITS* 3 PIECE PANT SUITS Ritlitir Staff Photo Auxilians MY MOMMY — Dawn Wleber, 8, a student at the United Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Cen- POMSTIR, COTTON, NYLON Plan Events ter, Long Branch, smiles broadly at her mother, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Barbara Wleber, Little Silver, who in turn ANCHORS AWEIGH — William B. Leonard, Rum- I— The Atlantic Highlands smiles broadly at prospects of proceeds from this SKINNY RIB • BAMtON LONG SKIRTS son, president of the Monmouth Museum, and Auxiliary to Bayshore Com- .Friday's bridge games in Freehold and Long POLYtSURS • SHIRTS Mrs. Leonard are pictured aboard the M.S. Eu-munity Hospital will meet Branch. Funds realized from the games, spon- HAND CROCHEnD POP TOPS LONG DRESSES ropa before sailing from New York harbor en April 6 at 8 p.m. in the Sea sored by the American Contract Bridge League, route to the Caribbean. They returned home Scout Building. - will go to the educational and research programs Friday. There will be nomination of of United Cerebral Palsy. officers. TEEN SLIMNASTICS Plans will be made for the 11 Models annual crfrd party May 4, and SLACKS DEAL PARK - Mrs. Gloria for a dinner later in the sea- IS YOUR CHILD HAVING JUNIOR MH LOOK IN MISSY MS" York, founder of the York son. Graduate Dance Studio, West End, will On April 19 the auxiliary AND MORE ... RED BANK - Miss Amy instruct a slimnastics pro- will sponsor a bus trip to PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? Moyjl, Bradley Beach, was gram for teen girls and older Smithvilie Inn for lunch. women beginning Thursday at The kilosl musl nllective ,iul In si.li.ioi MII.U.'SS chosen outstanding model Buses will leave the Atlantic among latest graduates of the 6:45 p.m. here in the Mon- IS introduced lo MONMOUTH COUNTY mouth YM-YWHA, 100 Grant Highlands Post Office at 9:30 14-weck course at the Barbi- a.m. Tickets are being sold at zon School, here. Ave. The one-hour class is open to members and non- Woodhaven Florist, West Ave. Ebronix combines one-to-ono tutoring, motivational techniques Miss Moy.il, a U.S. citizen, or may be reserved through and electronic teaching machines lo accelerate your child's per- was born in Israel and is a se- members. Registrations may be made by phone. Mrs. Joseph C. Bandos, E. formance up to or beyond grade level in: nior at Asbury Park High Garfield Ave. | School. Relatives visiting here READING • MATH • SPELLING Always tint Quality Merchandise . . , Ijfrom Israel attended gradu- GRADES 1-12 ation exercises. Having an affair? • Other modeling course Our Diagnostic tasting measures current achievement levels and FACTORY ; graduates included Mildred Adamcs, Bradley Beach; > See us. Uarning abilities. iKathleen Boyle, Freehold; BY APPOINTMENT ONLY OUTLET ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS LUCY'S Cheryl Lynn Cornine, Lin- ;croft; Doris C'onovan, Oak- run rutfi SUHUB t KCMATIONS hurst; Lore Gunthcr, Locust; COMMIT! PARIY RENTM SIRVICE LEARNING :Eileen Hcrr, Middletown; EBRONIX OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Marie Johnson, Kim Schnol- PARTY LINE RENTALS CENTERS 262 BROAD STREET RED BANK : der, and Sandra Welch, Long EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIQHWAYU BRIDGE AV£. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK Noon-8 P.M. 842-0121 ! Branch, and Patricia Stiles, 'A Mill South of latonhwn (Ink ' Uon. thru Sal. 9 to 5i30 Laurence Harbor. . Ktd link W.uthld • Mituchtn • M/Mown - f. 1/uniwliJ,. NU||,r Tfee D«ily fb«M«r. H«l Batik - Hi«kitetow«, 3J. W«du™d»r, Not Camera Shy

ar Ann Landers: Will you her hair should be allowed to . a.se tell me what has hap- wear it long if she wants to. pened to manners? I heard More distressing to me than you speak in Tampa a few Ann Landers the hair problem is the fact weeks, ago for the County Me- that your dad is hitting you dical Society's annual hus- and your brother with a leath- band-wife banquet. During attending another formal wed- talking just like a hippie and er belt. This should stop at your speech at least six wom- ding I am convinced that the trouble is you look like once. A parent who hits chil- en — all wives of physicians someone should outline a few one. On Saturday you get a dren nearly grown, admits — got up with their cameras simple instructions to help haircut." that he himself is out of con- and took pictures of you. guests leave the church Ann, I have been growing trol. (Why didn't you mention Some of them even used flash gracefully. my hair for over two years. It the lamp?) bulbs. Such lack of consid- It is always embarrassing is just the length I like and all This paragraph is for your eration, not only for the to watch the indecision and my friends tell me it looks mother, the letter carrier: speaker but for the audience, clumsy maneuvering ol a gen- great. I keep it neat and How come you are snooping is inexcusable. Don't these tleman who is uncertain about clean. I am a good, Christian into your daughter's corre- people realize it is a nuisance offering his arm to a lady for girl. I don't use cuss words, spondence? She asked you to to have someone plant himself friendly support. He doesn't smoke, drink or mess with mail the letter, not read It. in front of a speaker? Not know if the palm of his hand drugs. Please help me. — Sick Parents who want their chil- only is it a distraction but it should be flat against his ab- Chick In Indiana drens' respect must earn it. gives the visiting speaker the domen or if his fist should be Dear Ann: This P.S. is from What's the story on pot, impression that we are a clenched tightly. Often the Chick's Mother. I read her let- LSD, cocaine, uppers and bunch of clods. • whole procedure is so aw- ter because she asked me to downers, speed? Can you My apologies in behalf of kward that what should be a mail it. Everything she said is handle it if you're careful? s PURPOSE 01 THE PARTY — Arthur Newman, director, of the school for emotionally disturbed chil- the offenders. — M.D.'s Wife joyous occasion turns out to true. She forgot to mention, Send for Ann Landers' new .dren at Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, talks with Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Rumson, left, Dear Wife: 1 enjoyed that be ,51 very tense affair. How however, that her father had booklet "Straight Dope On Mrs. James I. Wyer, Locust, center, and Mrs. Mortimer Greenspan/ Deal, committee members for the audience immensely, in spite about some instructions, Ann had only one hour's sleep Drugs." For each booklet or- May 9 New York benefit. The tour was taken to determine how funds raised from the event — a per- of the camera-clicking. No Landers? — Frank Marsh, when they broke the lamp and dered send a dollar bill, plus a formance of "Night Watch" followed by a supper dance In the Four Seasons — can best be spent to apologies are necessary. Lieutenant Governor of Nebr- woke him up. Thank you. — long, self-addressed, stamped serve community needs. Dear Ann Landers: After aska, Lincoln M.M. envelope (16 cents postage), Dear Lieutenant Governor Dear Chick: A 16-year-old to Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chi- Marsh: Right you are. Here's girl who takes good care of cago, Illinois 60654. the key. The gentleman should offer the lady his eU Theater Party to Benefit CPC bow and not be concerned CampershipProgram about his hand. Whatever is EATONTOWN - The eighth annual New York Chairmen for the eighth annual benefit are Godvin, Mrs. William Herrman, Mrs. Harry L. most natural for him — flat, benefit for the Children's Psychiatric Center will Mrs. Marvin K. Broder, Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Hess, Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Mrs. Peter Jakobson, fist or in-between — is fine. Aired by Committee . take place May 9. The evening event will feature Mrs. F. B. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Leon Hess and Mrs. Mrs. AllerrB. Kendall, Mrs. Daniel La Morte, Mrs. Although this problem has the thriller "Night Watch," directed by Fred Coe Philip H. Iselin. Philip Lane, Mrs. Lois K. Levy, Mrs. Robert W. , bothered a great many people RUMSON — Campership attend camp depends on the and starring Joan Hackett, Len Cariou and Keene Vice chairmen for the event are Mrs. Alvin E. Ludwig, Mrs. Townsend B. Martin, Mrs. Charles no one has ever written to me Committee of Community money raised in the annual Curtis. After the play the 400 expected guests will Coleman, Mrs. Arnold S. Doblin, Mrs. Ralph Fox, D. Marx and Mrs. Joseph K, McMahon. about it before. Thanks for Services Council hosted a fund drive which begins next go by bus to the Four Seasons for a gala supper Mrs. Arthur Garson, Mrs. Bernard Grad, Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Mercy Jr., Mrs. Charles Metzen- coming forward. luncheon in the Junior League month. Letters explaining the • dance. Music will be by Lester Lanin. J Mortimer Greenspan, Mrs. Maurice Gruber, Mrs. dorf, Mrs. Maurice Meyer Jr., Mrs. Raymond V. Dear Ann Landers: I am IS of Monmouth Clubhouse, here, program and appealing for As an added convenience for Monmouth Ooun- I. William Lane, Mrs. Walter Reade Jr., Mrs. Wil- O'Brien, Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Jr., Mrs. Theo- and a girl. My problem is my at which representatives,of contributions will be sent to ty residents there Will be a charter party bus at a liam B. Roberts, Mrs. Melvin H. Safran, Mrs. Jack dore J. Reiss, Mrs. R. J. Renehan, Mrs. Stephen dad. Tonight my brother and I various agencies involved in individuals and business nominal fee to shuttle guests from Red Bank to Safcer, Mrs. Herbert Silverman, and Mrs. Ray Rineberg, Mrs. Jack Sallzman, Mrs. Morton Selig- the Campership Program dis- firms. Contributions, which : were arguing. (He is 15). I New York and return. Refreshments will be served Vourig. man, Mrs. Corinne Senerchia, Mrs. Dudley W. guess we yelled louder than cussed plans for the coming are tax deductible, can be on the bus. "' Members of the general committee include Summers, Mrs. Joseph Thummes, Mrs. John Too- usual and woke up dad. He season. sent to: CSC Campership The funds raised at the benefit will support the Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Ely Ashkenazi, Mrs. Ian Jr., Mrs. George E. Wenz. Mrs. Bernard White, was very annoyed and The Campership Com-, Fund, 16 Spring St., Red many programs and services for children with be- Alan Avchen, Mrs. Lester Barnett, Mrs. Robert E. Mrs. John F. Willits, Mrs. W. G. Wrightson, Mrs. whipped us both with a leath- mittee, of which Mrs. Bryant Bank, N.J. 07701. havior problems and emotional disturbances Berg, Mrs. Ralph Berman, Countess Anatole Bux- James I. Wyer, Mrs. B. J. Wynne, and Mrs. Dwight er belt. 1 hate it when he uses Hanley, Holmdel, is chair- treated by the Children's Psychiatric Center. The hoeveden, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Martin L. Yellen. the strap on us so I said some- man, is starting its sixth year center, with headquarters here at 59 Broad St., Conn 3rd, Mrs. Stanley Edeiken, Mrs. John Feist Those interested in tickets or obtaining further thing about being glad I could as^ordinating agency of a also has branches in Freehold, Red Bank, Asbury and Mrs. Leonard C. Fons. information on the benefit may contact the Chil- leave home in two years when countywide effort to send un- Park and the Bayshore area. Also Mrs. Frederick M. Gilman Jr., Mrs. David dren's Psychiatric Center, here. I am 18. He said, "You are derprivileged children to camp. Referral forms for this sum- mer's program have been Builder Ball to Aid sent to Child Study teams in county schools and to agencies working with dis- advantaged youngsters. State Congress PTA This year a trouble-shooter committee will assist with any By HAZLET — The Monmouth plans for the ball, proceeds of tober convention to raise unusual camp adjustmeirt R.iWrt itr It County Council of Parent and which will assist the New Jer- funds Ity makinga'cash dona- problems. llrmiilte Teachers will host its first sey Congress with its Building tion or cpntrroufirTg S&H fund raising event since its in- Fund. The state office at 900 Green Slaflips and Plaid Agency representatives at- Mrmlxr tending the luncheon included \mrrinn ception 50 years ago. The ben- Berkeley Ave., Trenton, has Stamps. PTA members GrmSorirljr efit event, a "Builders Ball" had no major repairs or reno- throughout the state have John A. Borton, Freehold is set for April 15 at 8:30 p.m. vations in 16 years and funds been asked to contribute to- YMCA; William Johnson, in the Holiday Inn, Rt. 35. The are needed for repairs at this ward the fund. Monmouth County Welfare public is invited. Music for time. Board; Hosie Scott, David J. Posters for the April 15 Lewis and William Dickerson, dancing will be furnished by The membership of the event were designed by An- the Boleros.. Community YMCA; Robert GIVE A state congress voted to em- thony Smith, Union Beach Thullesen, Shore Area YMCA; Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Hazlet, bark on a campaign at the Oc- schools art director. Miss Ruth Haas, Bureau of BIT OF is chairman of the event, as- Children's Services (WIN Pro- sisted by vice presidents Mrs. Neighborhood Delegates Named gram); Mrs. Susan Fisher, ROMANCE Vincent Lamano, Union Bureau of Children's Ser- Beach; Mrs. Robert Schunne- HIGHLANDS •— Mrs. Permission was given by vices; Larry Fry, Camp Shi- This is the time of year . man, New Monmouth, and James White, Shrewsbury the American Legion Twin- loh and Robert Reed, Red when romantic, thoughts Mrs. Samuel Kaplan, Lau- Ave., hosted a Girl Scout light Post to Cadette troop 5 Bank Community Center. arc rampant across our rence Harbor. Also, Mrs. An- Neighborhood meeting here ijl to meet in the post home, Bay Discussion was led by Mrs. land. For the young, grad- thony Libretti, Howell, and her home., Plans for participa- Ave. The troop is sponsored Hanley. Among Campership Mrs. Francis X. Burke, Holm- tion in the.HOA-Down April 29 uation and engagements by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Committee members attend- del. in Convention Hall, Asbury may be uppermost in their post. ing wore Mrs. Frank Allocca, Tickets may be obtained Park, were formulated. Dele- minds. For those of us in Reamer sraFI Photo Colts Neck; Mrs. Andrew Don gates named to the May 11 our middle years, anniver- from committee members or RUMMAGE SALE BUILDERS BALL — Monmouth County Council of Parents and Teachers and Mrs. Joseph J. Fahey, Monmouth Council of Girl county PTA vice presidents. LEONARDO - The Leon- is sponsoring its first fund-raising event April 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Ho- Fair Haven; Mrs. Kevin saries, Mother's and Fa- Scouts annual meeting are Reservations deadline is Sat- ardo First Aid Squad Ladies liday Inn, Hazlet. Completing plans for the event, which will benefit the Ryan-, Littie Silver; Mrs. Al- ther's Day,or our own Mrs. Loretta Larsen, Mrs. urday, March 25. A hot and Auxiliary will have a rum- state congress of Parents and Teachers building fund, are, left to right, fred Hassinger, Rumson; children's weddings may Herbert Hartsgrove, Mrs. Da- cold buffet will be served. mage sale Friday and Satur- Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Hazlet; Mrs. Anthony Libretti, Howell;. Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Louis R. Aikins, Elbe- give pause. As a jeweler, vid Patterson and Mrs. Step- Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mata- day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kaplan, Laurence Harbor/ and Mrs. Vincent Lamano, Union Beach, chair- ron, and Mrs. Richard Rich- (his period makes me hen H. Faller. Alternates are daily in Squad Headquarters, wan, president of the county men of the Builders Ball. Music tor dancing will be by the Boleros. A buf- ter, Navesink. think of diamonds — the council, appointed the benefit Mrs. Georgia Fickling and Viola Ave. fet will be served. The number of children who gift of .love. committee which drew up Mrs. Frank Card.

People today realize AsSouporSaladGazpachols Good Eating that the (jiving and wear- ing of diamonds can take Who says a By MARGOT SMITH peppers, onions, etc., in the an aspic. Nevertheless, of all 2 cans (13-oz. size) tables; add salad dressing. place throughout a life- blender, but never, until yes- the interesting dishes-Miss consomme madrilcne Stir until well combined, time. They are no longer EATONTOWN - There arc terday, had we heard of firm- Vieweg displayed, we thought 2 envelopes unflavorcd Place 1 cup consomme worn only in the tradition- those who call Spain's Gaz- this had the greatest possi- ing it up with gelatin. gelatin msdrilene in saucepan; al engagement or mar- great day camp pacho a cold soup, and there bilities for a make-ahead sprinkle gelatin over con- Dairy sour cream riage ring. It did not take are those (like Craig Clai- Eleanor Vieweg, electric warm weather surprise. If ef- Parsley sprigs somme. Heat, stirring, until long for fair ladies to real- bourne) who refer to it as a living specialist for Jersey ficiency is what you seek, In electric-blender contain- gelatin is dissolved. Stir gela- has to be liquid salad. Purists agree, Central Power and Light Co., here's a good way to combine er, put green pepper, onion, tin and remaining consomme ize that coordinated dia- however, that it should be icy, demonstrated this one at the the appetizer, salad and soup cucumber and celery; cover into vegetable mixture. Pour mond jewelry effectively with thinly cut vegetables third and last of this year's courses, using your wine them with cold water. Cover; into 10x6x2 pan; refrigerate set-off their important din floating in it. Women's Days at the Civic- glasses as attractive servers. blend at medium speed about overnight, stirring occasion- mond rings, whether it expensive? There's an Americanization Auditorium of Monmouth ally at first. was small diamonds in a Shopping Center. JELLIED GAZPACHO 3 seconds. Pour into strainer; of Gazpacho that calls for put- '/j seeded green pepper drain well. Place in bowl; set When ready to serve, stir up I I-Karat gold floral pin JVot Young Travelers! ting the tomatoes, cucumbers, Those purists might tab it cut in 1" pieces aside. •*> vegetable-gelatin mixture. or in a jeweled watchbantl, 'i medium onion, halved Spoon a layer of it into each Young Travolers packs Put beef broth and hot wa- Only $27.50 a wa»k* % cucumber, unpared, cut ter in blender container; cov- of 12 wine glasses; add a lay- ISpKiil p'# Mild di»count put,) so much activity into The family of the bridi Buy* your kldi their your kids' summer— Raritan Clubwomenin 1" slices er and blend until dissolved. er of sour cream, then anoth- (or such a low, low price er layer of vegeuble-getatin can give her a diammu happiest lummer a««rl -that we've become 1 stalk celery, cut in Add garlic, tomato, Tabasco, Frtt iraniportatlon. America's most popular 1" pieces parsley sprig and salt; cover mixture. Top each with bit of pendant to wear with he day camp chain. Treat sour cream and sprig of pars- wedding gown. Father; Otherdaycampachargo Slate Fashion Show1 envelope instant beef and blend at high speed 1 min- yourkidstoasupar- ley. Makes 10 to 12 servings. more. But no othor camp summer. Register now broth ute. Pour into drained vege- and mothers on their spe- gives your children I and tako advantage of HAZLET - A May flowers Mrs. George Coburn, reserva- more than Young I' '4 cup hot water cial days will enjoy small •(, otir easy payment plan theme will be carried out at Travelers Day Camps. tions; Mrs. Robert Capowski, V2 peeled clove garlic —with no service or diamonds in cufflinks or Our educator-designed the 14th annual luncheon and publicity. Other committee interest charges. 1 ripe tomato, quartered whimsical scatter pins. ' program includos fashion show of the Woman's members are Mrs. Louis Ha- Individual Instruction I)asl\ Tabasco The couple celebrating a •Our special low prico Club of Itaritan May 14 in the bcnda; president; Mrs. Wil- 1 sprig parsley In allsporrs...closely RUMSON READING wedding anniversary of supsrvisod swimming per camper for an 6-week Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. liam Norris, Mrs. Erik Rose- 1 teaspoon sail and boating... picnics... program. 2-weok program ngren Jr. and Mrs. Theodore any year, can make it a artsand cralls... science $70 09. 4-wook program Mrs. Edward Wyati is lunch- >/4 cup bottled Italian $t35.00, and 6-weok and nature study... Koller. INSTITUTE great occasion by ex- program $160.00 are eon chairman. salad dressing Special Evonts Days... also available. Doys and changing diamond gifts. Rainy Day Programs. Fashions by Franklin Simon girls ages 4-12. We have helpful sugges- Plus Hold trips ouoiy of Eatontown will be featured. after-school supplementary classes in weak to museums, tions for you in every amusement pjirks. For more Inforrnntion Mrs. John Strick is vice READING - ENGLISH - MATH price runge it ltd fine new airports, 200), sporting about tho camp noarost chairman of the event. Com- LIBRARIAN events, historic sitos- you, owned and oporatod First Grade through College stock of diamond jewelry' HII tno plncos kids by o professional oclu- mittee members include Mrs. love to visit. cator, call day or night: William Uuchmann ami Mrs. Responsibility for operation of small Pub- lor both men and women. Slop in and see us soon. James Keating, tickets; Mrs. lic Library. Write or call for application. Hugh Prentice, posters; Mrs. 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury Jn Monmouth County: William Schreiher, fashions Municipal Building, 748 River Road, Fair 542-4777 YOUNG TRAVELERS and models; Mrs. Erik Rosc- DAV CAMPS 988-1313 Haven, N.J. 07701, 747-5031. Or writ*: * ngrcn, special event; Mrs. Young Travelan Day Cnmpi Harold Kosencren, gift bas- RUSSELL G. RANNEY Kcussilles' 11 n«8d. Hd. ket. Borouqfr of Fair Haven A New Shrewtbury, N.J. 0746S -DIRECTOR- :«>IIK(>\|»,it Tin;CLOCK Also, Mrs. Jack Wood and 11 XW f HtfU *r0i*rr. M Hull -. MMU-Umn. \.f. ».AwM*. VI ml, J "WE CARRY A RHl USOKlMiNT OF EASTER AND PASSOVflt PLANTS AND CUT ftOOTB." AT HAZUT STOP & SHOP-Route 36 & Poole Ave (next to BrmSew) March 22-25 TO CELEBRATE OUR57th BIRTHDAY Mini-pricing is worth WE'RE GIVING AWAY going out of your way for. 57 FREE EASTER LILIES Nothing to buy. Come in and register. Drawing Quality you can count on... • Sat. March 25. You needn't be present to win.

1 savings youEFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 25 We reserve the right.to limit quantities. ^ W M PRICES EFFEC" Frozen Food Specials MERIT-ASSORTED FLAVORS Gallon Grade 'A', Ice Cream half gallon «!* UM. t«[««T PilCH 57* Bread Butter Sara Lee Fruit Pies Milk SLICED WHITE Sara Lee Cinnamon Rolls BIGGEST VALUE MII nm

lutMT CHO0UE1TES loaf French Beans with Almonds

Mixed Vegetables m!Zl"lmi Birds Eye Thick & Frosty MOCOW Birds Eye Tiny Taters Applesauce ranges John's 3-Pack Pizzamnn»UUS.BE FLORIDA Creamed Spinach smomu^s FULLO1 e JUICE Asparagus HollandaiseS[mmr ;;;49 SUN GLORY Gorton Shrimp Scampi %-lb. prints Hash Brown Potatoes msm Gold Label Petite Peas Breaded Fantail Shrimp™™ mi S'15S159 lib y Farmers-Market Bacon pkg WHITE GEM U.S. NO. 1 MAINE W*t\t* Sliced Beef Liver GRADE'A'WHOLE 0 Nepco Skinless Franks i Potatoes':;? ^" Nepco Kielbasi Golden Ripe Bananas -\2\ Nepco Bozo Franks Florida Sweet Corn 5.m49c Best Franks Aimuimniimf "\ New Green Cabbage 10?./ Oscar Mayer Franks mm . American Kosher Bologna or Salami '.',' 55e Dairy Fresh Savings Greenland Turbot Fillets ,m» ^ 69*; Shrimp PattiesHutiiiowi M!'O9 1 2^-3 POUNDhickenS s STOP & SHOP INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED 1ZK Flounder Fi Net mm '.",. »Zx! Meaty, tasty, tender WHITE OH - pick of the flock. AmericanCheese YELLOW pkg Breaded e Our White Gems are well Rich's Whipped Topping ,„',:;«„ 39 worth going out of your Stop & Shop Sour Cream „:;,'.„ 35C way for. Buy some for Ballard Biscuitsovt*«E»o» \!l 8e U.S.D.A. CHOICE the freezer. FIRST CUTS J Health & Beauty Aids CUT-UP OR SPLIT Ib

WHITE GEM Baby OilI STOP & SHOP Chuck BREAST with wing LEG with back LIKSCFdlED KEGUKP HMD III HOIO «MD OIK Chicken Quarters e White Rain Hair Spray „!?",. 89 WHITE GEM Tame Spray-On Creme J/;,,,,, 89C Steaks Chicken Breasts WHITE GEM : - ' ^ .-" Chuck Steaks CENTER CUTS i Chicken Legs 591

one 3 ounce pkg of Ground Beef FREE STOP & SHOP Cream Cheese 14 oz Good March 19-25 Limit 1 pkg per customer Italian Sausage Minute Rice pkg CHICKEN 10,o SAVE 40° Campbell's Soup NOODLE °can°z 14*: (^J . on one 10 ounce jar of ^ Nescafe Instant Coffee 16 oz >5' ____ Good March 19-25 Limil 1 jar per customer 89' Pride™ Farm Tomatoes can 49 oz SAVE 12° Fab Laundry Detergent 771 on three 15 ounce cans of 18 oz Hunt's Tomato Sauce Pkg Good March 19-25 Limit 3 cans per customer Kellogg's Corn Flakes 291 pkg of WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 10° Deep White Paper Plates 100 on one 49 ounce pkg of 2 b $169j Drive Laundry Detergent Chock Full 0' Nuts Coffee e can I : 4# lood March 19-25 Limit 1 pkg per customer Pampers Overnight "V68 Bumble Bee Tuna i™ e Stop & Shop Bleach' 38C Maxwell House Inst Coffee X 45 ^ WITH THIS COUPON ' $ -J49" Mazola Corn Oil C C 79 Clorox Bleach m»,nm 49 5 p SAVE 20° C Aluminum Foil .tonm? ^1 on one 33 ounce bottle of 19 Lysol Disinfectant Evaporated Milk inn nor' 16e Del Monte Tomato Sauce 2a Final Touch Fabric Softener C Good March 19 25 MllK e £3 " Limit 1 bottle per customer Stop & Shop Mayonnaise 45 Stop&ShopSoda """"JiUr"'" 57 0FF Stop & Shop Sugar 49e Tropi Cal Lo Drinks XSk Kit any killli WITH THIS COUPON! e our appetizer Hellmann's Mayonnaise 39 Kraft Grape Jelly Illl > 9no itfim inoura III e SAVE 25° m I I .with a SI purchase Kraft V.elveeta mm MM. Ml 99 Bartlett Pear Halves „».,«., on three 7 ounce pkgs of jdl ^# deptor more. wit. h a Mil C 1 Sun Glory Pancake Syrup Illtll 39 Scotties Facial Tissues Si",!, Good March 19-25 Limit 1 pkg per customer y;, Minute Rice Mixes Hawaiian Punch Red 33« Tetley Tea Bags »»..i Good March 19-25 Limit 3 pkgs per customer Whole Kernel CornI iiron IMP 164 Pope Round Tomatoes ••••••••••••••••••••••••i|B :29ii{ thr O*Hi VJ. Crossword Puzzle 24 Traffic sign ACROSS 34 Tovmrd tht S3 Greek letter 56 "Tipp«e»r»«" 26 Seine I J6STS0RTA HINTED 1 Eft mouth SHOtt 5 Dine* music 35-alai 80 Fencing 26 Tiro root THAT'S WHftR I HIP weapon 27 Understood IN THUNDER DID WE EVER ITWUZ 10 SwMttop 36 Busy onit BUTTER-AN'-AtS 28 Arab* err THAT Lfltv HUSBAND EflSV 14 Solo in 72 61 Seat 1 MONEY OIF WOR'N TO SPADE UP TH AS PIE, 15 Perfect 40 Corp. 62 Contend 29 Wild QBROEN PATCH FER VE, 16 Mart 41 Skin 63 Periods of buffalo LC-WeGZV?, 17 N.York-born 42-Jinn pit time 31 Sarong's President 43 Youngster 64 Crushed cousin 20 Fish 46 View silver ore 32 Highest num- 21 Rhyjhmic 46 Muddled 65 Chemical bers on di« music situations: suffix: pi. 34 Moldings 22 Former diva army sling DOWN 37 Himself: Ub 23 Fiber 47 Loafs 1 Title 38 Substitute 25 Earth 49 Le - (Cle- 2 Indian 39 Wood burr 27 Exactly menceau 3 Ohio-born 44 Roman 29 Noun endinj 60 Bill Cody's President officials 30 Snakes Wend 4 Palmyra 46 Mountain Hi and Lois 33 Epithet of 52 Amer ican palm tree ridge Zeus Indian 5 Forceful 48 Garland YOU'D THINK Jj Solution to Yntwday'i PuuM 6 Confuse 49 Character- istic THEy'DGO 7 Radicals,, FOR collectively 50 Struck with SOMEONE TW»W STUFF ABOUND... 8 Monkey reverence THEIR OWN ' flam awe Htiannna nnnnnnn 9 Wing 51 E. Indian 10 Capital Of palm Eritrea 52 Scorch Children's Letter nnn nnn rang 11 Squire of 54 Expect 55 Bills ran nnn nnnnn Monticello uuuua uua 12 Shredded 57 Pretend aauaiiLiuaiiLia BaaBaauaau a 13 Primates 58 Unit of con- uuuu uauuci auutJ ductance auuu uuuciu uuua 18 Commune in aaaa arjurja aaaa Westphalia 59 Stolen 19 Sea god gems: si.

1 — 3 u » 6 7 |8 h Miolu 12 13 T5~ •~ Mary Worth •is 1 I SHOULD ••• NOW I'M HOPING I 1 r R HIRE WE ARE AT HAVE INVITID * OURIMSTHt "8LECHNO00"MJ5. WORTH! CAN PERSUADE. VOU SHORT ORIVE ••ANAKtKDLy LARGE you HERE. h _ L TO HER HOUSE. FOR. ONE LONELy LONG % A6O! SUBURBAN WIDOW TO RATTLE 27 28 | •rMl wt^ 31 " ESTATE, AROUND IM~ r MM* CLIO FAIRFAX W CONFINE* HER CONVERSATION TO 36~ g« |] dENERALtTIES po/ers «r HBrn 1 1 H'M 1

/•A. [w 1 —H ——j i—i— 58 56 — __—- «. The Wizard of Id ZS-2Z •FT ••ir WMHUJWMA}, Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 though your productivity may they may do you some good. — Capable of intense emotion- — Born today, you are a for- not increase, your interest GEMINI (May 22-June 21) al response, you must never- thright person; indeed, some- should and, with your interest, — The zealous Gemini will not theless hold yourself in check times to the point of being un- your eagerness. be wearied by the demands today if you are going to be wittingly rude. You never Though you have much made upon him today in the able to master circumstances. would hurl another by "word more to recommend you than interests of his goals. Keep SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- t&x^"*.. or deed, howevqr, in the full your native amiability, you do yourself wide awake. Dec. 22) — Take care not to knowledge of doing so; those depend a great deal on your CANCER (June 22-July 23) make yourself the victim of who know you realize that and ability to get along with — An exceedingly good day — your own ambition. Overwork those who are relative strang- people. You will go consid- if you are careful to talk nei- could send you to a sick-bed ers to your ways soon find it erably out. of your way to ther too much nor too little. at a time when you can ill af- out. Neither stupid nor ma- avoid an argument with a Say what you must — and in ford it. licious, you are one who friend or loved one; indeed, just the right kind and num- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. learns easily and well whether you will often do everything ber of words. 20) — Your powers of endur- the lesson is one for the in- you can to let another ex- LEO (July 24-Au'g. 23) - ance may not be up to snuff tellect or for the good of the perience feelings of superior- Self-distrust is as destructive today. Don't be alarmed soul. With a strict sense of ity or success — even when of your purpose as lack of should you find yourself ethics and a deep respect for you know that you arc the bet- ability. Know your limitations unable to work up to the usual justice, you should be capable ter man (or woman). More — but don't allow them to pace. of genuine altruism. could not be asked of you. make you fearful or lazy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Although you have a natural VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 19) — You may find it neces- and broad streak of original- Thursday, March 23 Take care that in telling an- sary to make a change in per- ity about your make-up, you ARIES (March 22-AprU 20) other your troubles you don't sonal relationships. It need are not inclined toward creati- *: Andy Capp — A special demonstration of magnify them out of all pro- not be a cruel change, how- vity in your daily life. Gener- affection brings you a special portion. You could cause un- ever, and it need not be per- ally speaking, you are quite DONT >(OU W3RRV ABOUT kind of happiness today. Chil- necessary alarm. manent. satisfied to do your own work ^flP-WOMAN.ID© IT FDR dren have a bearing on your LIBRA (Sept. 24-Ocl. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) well in the way in which you You can dominate the situ- — The best method of over- ^fEARS ~ AN*f BLOKE future; court them. have been told to do it. There TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ation if you are wise enough coming difficulties on the em- i,, VJHO WAS IN THE are, however, times when the — Where you feel affection, to depend upon yourself and ployment scene is to learn ARMY AS LONG sparks of originality fly and show it. This is not the time to your own talents rather than more about what you are AS I WAS your creative spirit refuses to keep feelings under wrap; on the influence of friends. doing. Seek out one who can CAN LOOK be denied. During such times, they won't hurt you — and SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. 22) instruct you, ft AFTB? 1MSELF! Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD by knocking out the sure en- what East returns, you can (A Pocket Guide to Bridge try of the dangerous oppo- take nine tricks. written by Alfred Sheinwold is Most bridge players are city nent. There would be a different available. Get your copy by dwellers and therefore may If West has the king of dia- story tn tell if you began on sending 50 cents to Red Bank not understand that some ani- £;., Blondio monds, it will not be an entry; the diamonds after taking the Register, Box 3318, Grand mals are more dangerous you will finesse through it. If first spade trick. East would Central Station, New York, CAN YOU IOENT1FV , titan others. It's an important West has the ace of hearts, win the king of diamonds and YOURSE N.Y. 10017.) fact to know, because even at however, it will be an enlry. return a spade. This would es- South dealer \ the bridge table the animal at For this reason you win the tablish West's suit while he Neither side vulnerable your left may be more dan- first trick with the king of still had the ace of hearts. NORTH gerous than the animal at spades and immediately re- Whenever you got around to 4 84 leading hearls, West would your right (or vice versa). turn the king of hearts. West Q? H 6 2 lake the ace and cash his The right way to play a hand refuses the trick, and you fol- O A 1094 may depend on which animal low with ihe queen of hearts. spades, defeating the con- tract. * J742 is more dangerous. This time West takes the ace WEST EAST West opens the six of of hearts. He returns another DAIllY QUESTION •J9762 • Q105 ib spades, and East plays the spade. Partner opens with 2 NT, AK5 a long spade suit and there- The timing is perfect. You show a major suit if lie can. If South West' North Bait* fore is probably the dangerous take the diamond finesse, los- partner has no major suit, he 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass opponent. You should begin ing to East's king. No matter will bid three diamonds. Opening lead - • 6

GIVE ME YOUR HAND, AW I'LL SHOU) W,,

L'I'lic Phanlom Beetle Bailey THE/ HE, IN THE CITV. THB POWR St/U HOLDS, BUT DOUBTS ARE STMTTUG-- CO ANY ONE OF YOU OUT TO LLNCri IS IT IRUt-TIIE I KlEEP WANT TO TEST PO YOU WISH TO SEE IF I CAN OUTTOgOlF * /WAGC IS FAKE? MY POWERS ? MAKE /Oil WITHER AW DIE? AS X TO SEE PIP TO THE PHANTOM ? ' 6BHBKAL OR WHAT? ewspapers Abroad 'Buy', Humphrey, Kennedy Stock LONDON (AP) - Sen. Hu-« The Sydney. Australia, Americans were kept developing nations to b? alert bert H. Humphrey and Sen. Morning Herald said Wall- amused with the blunders and to any discussion of their Edward M. Kennedy were ace's victory came not from bloopeif, of Vice President Ag- problems in the Moscow talks, cited by newspapers abroad an appeal to racism but from new before, during and after Discussing Nixon's trip to last week as the Democrats an appeal "to the private citi- the election which brought the Canada in April, the Ottawa most likely to benefit from zen against remote control of Republicans to power,' wrote Citizen said the President their party's presidential bureaucracy." Le Drojt. "Senator Muskie, "could give the principle of nomination confusion. Wheeling, Dealing for his part, has a craze for free Irade and cordial U.S.- Others criticized the cam- "The possibility is famiHar expressions, which Canadian relations a fresh im- paign behavior of Sen, Ed- growing," said the Herald, many find coarse,;." petus by reaffirming publicly, mund S. Muskie and said "of a wide open convention in Wife's Defense while in Ottawa, the position George C. Wallace's victory which wheeling, dealing and The newspaper cited claims he took privately with Mr. compromise will decide the that Muskie had referred to TrudeEU in Washington." in Florida showed that teaw Stanley Glugsver tion to the American liber- candidacy. It would be a situ- French-Americans as "Ca- Prime Minister Pierre El- alism of the 1960s had set in. ation Ideal for Senator Ken- nucks" and his tearful defense liott Trudeau reported after President Nixon's planned nedy—if he changed his of his wife. his meeting with Nixon last New Car Sales trips to Canada and Moscow mind." Borba, a major Yugoslav December that the President Manager Named also were examined in edito- The conservative West Ger- daily, said Nixon has good wanted Canada to shape her rials and columns in foreign, man Daily Die Welt called prospects for success on his future on her own and not as a MATAWAN - Stanley newspapers. Wallace's win proof that "a Moscow trip in May—"in view U.S. colony, •Glugover of 45 Ovcrlca Lane The conservative London reaction set in to the liberal of the prospects that econom- Peter Jenkins, political cor- has been promoted to new car Daily Telegraph said that experiments of the sixties. ic exchange between the two respondent of the British sales manager at Steven Olds- despite Wallace's Florida vic- The trend is clearly to the countries might be Increased newspaper The Guardian, jnobile, 110 Main St tory, "the old war-horse, Hu- right. However, it is remark- five-fold by 1972, and because continued a series of columns Formerly the head of his IMPACT SLED — Gerald Stewart, left, and Douglas Robbers, Red Bank able that a moderately con- of the impact the visit will about trying to live in U.S. own business, Mr. Glugover High School students, watch results of what could happen when proper bert Humphrey, looks like emerging to fight his second servative tendency wins the have on this presidential elec- cities. has been a salesman at Ste- seat safety belts are not used during an Impact. The simulator model sled upper hand." tion year." "The motor car, designed to ven 22 months. was one of a number of exhibits seen by students of the high school and of campaign against Mr. Nixon The government run Diario enable ease of movement," he A member of the Oldsmo- Red Bank Catholic High School in a preview of the "Progress in Science for the presidency. He only Le Drolt of Ottawa, Que., r failed last time by under de Noticias in Rio de Janeiro wrote, "has made life in- bile Gold Ring Vanguard, he Program" exhibit sponsored by General Motors. wrote that personality and 500,000 votes. This time, how- style have a decisive in- said the Moscow trip would be finitely more difficult and in- is active in community and ever, the disarray in the fluence on the U.S. vote and decisive to the world's future convenient; and by rendering sporting events. Democratic camp nodes well that Muskie was off on a bad and more important than the communities center-less it has Married, Mr. Glugover is for Mr. Nixon." foot in that regard. Peking visit. It also warned made them soul-less too. the father of two children.

-n O-CHO p n-o n awwa ooooa» CHUCK STEAK CALIF. ROAST

-.HOiCti

niD noasi"s"- l"j "«TOC»»VE jfjij Ground Chuck '«» 89? . («]—STEAK SALE!—[S ^^> roneless Roast U« STCRfflEr 85*^ RibSteak Jl09 fopSirloin JV* ^jg>BONELESS ROAST SALE! -Wr> $ $ London Broil .wl London Broil,: iottomRound 1 Vfo'pSirloin 1" Top Round ^/l59 London Broil* I65, lj5gR.b »l»g fopRound »!?,

CUT FROM FRESH BUTTS ONLY FRESH CUT YOUNG LEGS

WITH Hill —_ CHICKEN Breast 69*,b BONEIESS PARTS Wings 39V PORK BOAST LUNAR ROVER — Joan Cappetta, Martin McCue and Marlu Angelicco, students at Red Bank Catholic High School, look over a model of a future NOW MORE THAN EVER unmanned lunar vehicle which operates on solar energy, It was one of the exhibits In a preview of "Preview of Science Program" sponsored by SHOP-RITE HAS THE ANSWER! WHY PAY MORE?!! General Motors at the school. The exhibit was seen by nearly 2,000 stu- dents at Red Bank Catholic and Red Bank High Schools. I'm M.,J1 09 KIUOGQ1 Spray tin J« Bumble Bee Tuna ": Two Appointed to Ocean Corn Flakes Bounty Towels »"•• 37* Heinz Ketchup V.: 36' Scotties Maxwell House V*87* Pork N'Beans 6:^89* ^gefrujt Juice ?39C| ConservationCommission Reynolds Wrap ..:,69* Maxwell House vSV* Corned Beef Hash"l* 47* Ra^u Sauce f 59* OCEAN TOWNSHIP- Ken- named the men to the panel to an application to extend a re- Maxwell House \t%2" ton Hudson. Ill Mahoris Drive, replace former members Al- verter clause edict for- Aipo Dog Food ".u-25* $ 89 Stewed Tomato 4 :.t99* M'Syoninalse T 49'J Wayside, and David II. Up-bert Kereeman and Charles Seaboard Welding Supply Co. Safiiesburgers Tasters Choice \" 1 HUNT ^ A «**«..4. •H*MV«*MfWllM«UHT . •« * — 1 kin, 67 Dwiyhl Drive, W;ivs- Doyle, both of whom resigned That firm purchased a *!**•] CQ CAPTATION #> ,• <-,*•» 69 $ 39 Tomato Sauce 10!.v.99* NibletsCorn 5'£f*lj idc, have boon named to tlie their commission posts. township-owned tract April 30, Dog Chow V.. I Instant Dry Milk ft l CHUN* LIGHT TUNA. ^K -»W . All PIMfOH AM IllCTKIC FIM -^ ^ . r local Conservation Commis- Ronald Krano, township 19fi8. The parcel is at Etna- C sion. 5 £.83' Aluminum Foil ».;'19* Chicken of the Sea'-39 Shop-Rite Coffee V-69«' manager, appointed (ieorge nuel and Bloomsbury. Aves. It TOP JOB CASCADE Mayor Joseph A. Palaia Schuder, 808 Rt. 35, to the lo- was supposed to have con> ral Industrial Development structcd a 5,000-square-foot LIQUID DETERGENT Band Concert Commission. building on the site within a Township Council action year of the purchase. Oil 55* Peanut Butter ^63* MSrtSnson Coffee »79* Hi^Drlnks 3S89* Slated Tonight last night approved a year's Shortening 3^89* Campbell's Soup' -11* Chase &Sanborn '^79° Grape Jelly LONG BRANCH - Eleven extension to a rcvcrler clause Foodununu Reports earn •<• *7 tHVUVamtVAWTTiu* ... _AA Long Branch Ili^h School imposed on the Little Land Morton Salt Apple Sauce $43* a/ k>i Loss for Quarter $11* Chase fcSanborh '«5:*l Facial Tissue 4 a"89* band members have been se- Corp., here. Jemima Peaches ..vol lected for inclusion in the 1972 The firm purchased the FREEHOLD - Fcodarama 2^42* Spaghetti-O's 6\V::89* sTqp-Rlte Soda V39*l All-Shore Band. Sand Hills tract to erect a re- Supermarkets, Inc. has re- I Log Cabin Syrup Apple Juice « 33* ALL VAffllTIII • MMKJIN HIMI- 21AYM ^67* Cpl^Power tt-99* Wesson Oil i*OO« Two students, Hek-ne Sulli- tail and manufacturing outlet ported consolidated operating I*ClAMIHTO A 1 -qt. • — van, clarinetist, and Caleb plant for the Key Fence Co, results for the 13 weeks ended Cake Mixi ^37* tomato Ju ice o '.'.:;* I Mayonnaise ;'; 63* FruVt Punch Greenborg, bass clarinetist, April 21, 1969. A clause in the Jan. 30. As indicated in earlier ,- Frtthfruiti and V««HIWM; • were picked as principals. purchase pact required the announcements, the company BRILLO JOHNSON'S The band will present a con- company to complete 2 10,000- incurred a loss for the quarter SOAP PADS PLEDGE cert tonight at 8 o'clock in square-foot buildings within a FRESH ASPARAGUS *->i-mmwmmm amounting to $864,144, or 54 — ' ' • . ^—'• • —r—~—~~~*^-^^—~—r ,lf^IHM< t/V|fl liar it an Township High -tfcallA«B>autyAMi Aiptllur Dipt. year. cents per share, compared A School with Bruno Bninclli as A prior extention to thewith a net profit of $664,460 or Carets 2tf;29* Scallions 2 ... 19* •jSSL- „-„ guest conductor. clause expired last year. 42 cents per share in the quar- Other Long Branch musi- Harold L. Kces, owner of ter ended Jan. 31, 1971, Sales C Navel OrangesXO'" 0? Tomatoes o ?<••• 1 f IRKEY RflLI cians selected are Klli-n the feme company said liist increased to $81,348,026 from 1 TOOTHPASTE 4U J INDIANniVH _ M /^A US MIDAHOIAKINQ M WAA • WllB»fc 1 llVlifc Schmidt, Louis Tnscano. Kim night he will complete the $77,208,264 in the year-earlier CUMTV . GrapefruGrapefrui.t Q,5.-59*^ Potatoes a5^,59w* pj-g-jgsn-ax?™.- ~^g6 Woolwich. Kaivii Baker. .1 exit agreement within the next 12 period. CosmeticPuffs "a." 29' A |es 4 Oi iMaggio, Perry Andrews, months. Management reported that p,?™*..Rome ApplePP s 4 -?£.399* KppTeTfeples" *2.299 AmericanCheese ,89* Richard Schmidt, Shirley .Jo- The governing body also set the company is operating at IfghRighft GuarGuardd" --~- 89' u 0 mok and Richard Tucker. April 3 as a hearing date for or close to a break-even point. , • Gmrral MtrchandUt- Escarole I..13 Anjou Pears »20 I rv"""V"S T" • fot! I >HO».HiriiPIIINQOLQlBTB»lf >—, ., ,_. , _«__ / HarPepperond Salami i «»H*/9r fruit* jwjdSaiiinffi HO«IL -'-—/ce Of am Dtpt. mi. . *\*\*1 *AiummMniwiMj*AM)Whijairwini^mm^mmKBetBiiwKmninniBm9mmtmiaBmi&Kmt±. PpnnPfnni to u. RQ J Bj||ijKi|Uuji|jsuAUMUU)UuauaMyafeljB^Bja^BjBHBHBjajajflajMliajiajV I cuuci Ulll ''•'•.ij^^/ in WKUUT, H,OtAl 0« WWJlYf *TTI Ml Dixie Cups '^"89*^ Storage Chest c Ice Milk ClIMHAtTW \. Swan7onP ot"Pies'pV.:59* Cool Whip Shoe Boxes te'akwo'od Hangers™/»- ¥eg.Ki«He,oss 4 Bs99* StVawberrie™ 1:159* mmBS A, Sirment Bag .. 99* UmS^L^d.,Our«olryC«»/—* tima »»Hco(e urn Ot pi.————- MttJW Hf nWHIWVtWn B-afaj ww.-.-w—L —2;:Ol aTa*am^taa1^k F •»•••»SHOP.RIT• IlllfEe V»lfl.«.f*7a» .KBfjL jT _ n fn'^iish'Muffin•"••e,"»il s KODACOLOFWwuwHBpfCR Jft*I * Swift Harn 41*3^ u.,.tov, ['i.iQu*LiTYi«yi.oN ~*\ Schepps Ricotta ft$l39 Swift Bacon ^79* S..»CLni'> PANTY O-S1 IBIw»~"« »69* Swift Franks M79* gMS^al ...toward.Ihi purch«i«ot HOSE • ••l.btlq^i. ot V JiTomrena • 10-or. jar o^77t * Bologna"'""• lib". can or VV,'79C Stuffed KMirmni JaWaWtiyW^yyWlI?*WWtfcnBflHBDEER PARK W minimm *fi^#INST«N .. .towitd* IhTt Durchai«oCOFFfI "*° ttl S •'<. .. io«H>rilCOFFEi ih> nuichaianE l "t0 Si fi -'t

I MIIIIIHIICDuroN I WtHTIIHCOWON WITH tHIS COUPON (.. F$«ir IJAVI40 SAVI1C SHOP-RITE COUPON SHOP.RITE COUPON r ...toward *••• pvrf k«i« of ..Inward tlii ai* •< SHOP-RITE any Pickagt of on* b«« o) 8hop-Rll» 550 Broad Street PAMILY HONORED - The Joseph P. Stuart family, of Bruce Road, Riv- COMMODORE f OVERNIGHT Shrewsbury, N.J. er Plow, accepts an award from Richard Byrne, president of the Parish FROZEN FISH 1 DIAPERS Council Of St. James Romait Catholic Chuich, Red Bank The council Coup* .xpirt. Sal., Mar'th IS, 1972 20 20 Coupon •xpirti Sal., March J5,1972 SHOP-RITE presented a testimonial certificate to the Stuart family for Its volunteer orr work In repairing the church's carillon. Gregory Stuart, 9, accepts th« Harmony Rd.« Route 35 award front Mr. Byrne while Mr. Stuart, his wile, Downle, and douohteri Mlddtotown, N.J. \nn, 15, look on, •••' • Ihiu lal, March II. 1»?TN«M raiamlbialti IfHiriilikal inm Wa rmm thari '((ther areas of NEW SHREWSBURY - A Ave', and Mrs. Ilene Golden on Tuesdays from » a.m.. to 1 Manor, geyport; ..... £ould be legal or new program of services for will be at Asbury Park Vil- p.m. Keyport, andthe Highlands teil, i our Middletown Someone may kn the adult community has been lage, Boston Way Road & At- Other locations include Ev- Public Housing Authority neighbor who is sick MIDDLETOWN - Twenty- attending Summit High School who was in Finland started in eight public housing kins Ave. ergreen Ter., Red Bank, project; •< > ' The new service one foreign American Field School, and Miss Slma RafU last year; Curt Matern of authorities throughout Mon- Mrs. Joan Norman will be Fridays from 1:30 to 2:30 The social Workers are sponsored by the Service (AFS) foreign ex- of Iran and Glanfranco Na- Point Pleasant Borough High mouth County. Social workers at 19 Davis Ave., Neptune, p.m.; One Church St., Keans- available to the entire com:, County Wlf B change students spent last politano of Italy, both Basking School, who was in Turkey will be available on a regular and Mrs. Alice Collopy at Se- burg, Thursdays from 12 to 1 munity as well as senior citi- of its activities to weekend touring Middletown Ridge High School. last year; Kevin Kennedy of schedule to help people with nior Citizens Housing, 806 8th p.m. and Senior Citizens zens. Some people may Have people in the com and meeting local students Also participating were the Wall Township High School, problems. Ave., Belmar, both on Mon- Housing Project, Throckmor- questions about a grandchild's their problems. The and their patents. following American students who was in Sweden last year, days, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ton St., Freehold, Wednesdays health or may be concerned In Asbury Park on Wednes- is designed for all i The students stayed with lo- who attend school abroad un- and Arthur Hensler of Chat- Joseph Wojcicki is assigned from 10:30 to noon. with their children's marital days from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., not necessarily cal families and the purpose der the program: Miss Leslie ham Borough High School, to Garfield Court, Rockwell & problems. There may bejious- Mrs. Willa Goodson will be at In the near future workers' clients. of the. visit was to afford them Olausen of Middletown High who was in Uganda lasl year. Robinson Towers, 1000 Third Central Aves., Long Branch will be stationed at Bethany ing situations to discuss,' a new experience in meeting different people and ex- changing ideas. the group was hosted by the Middletown Township AFS Chapter which is headed by Mrs. Viola Shedd, and the high school AFS Chapter, headed by Linda Rasmussen. The group arrived Thursday and spent Friday visiting classrooms in the high school. Friday evening, Middletown High School students spon- sored a coffee house in the HOW OPEN MONDAYS 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.! high school cafeteria. Satur- day the group toured Sandy TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hook and in the evening at- SATURDAY: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tended a covered dish supper at the high school where they So why pay high prices for your food-Shop at Warehouse Food were greeted by Dr. Bernhard w. Schneider, superintendent Outlet & save! Here's just a few of the hundreds of savings of schools. at WAREHOUSE FOOD OUTLET! Visitors included Ricardo Borges Kerr of B/azil who* is attending iakewood High School; Staffan Pinner of- WAREHOUSE GROCERY SAVINGS AT WFO! WAREHOUSE MEAT VALUES AT WFO! Sweden, who is attending Lakewood High School; Miss Antnea Willcock of Australia, 84-OZ. $|29 who is attending Rumson-Fair TIDE DETERGENT . box •Haven High School; Miss Gok- sel Alpay of Turkey, who is attending Monmouth Regional 30-Ofc z mm sim High School; and Miss Use DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. . Oin Bratlle of Norway and Jose U.S.D.A. Divino of Brazil, both attend- ing Wall Township High SUPER CHOICE School. FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVER. cin 36' Also, Frank DcGoest of Bel- gium, who is attending Point 32-oz. Pleasant Borough High -btl. School; Charles Ramirez of REALEMQN JUICE 44° 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, QUALITY Chile, who is attending Point Pleasant Beach High School; 17-«. C Miss Micheline Lebrun of FARMDALE France and Miss Sigrid Rui of SWEET PEAS _ can 18 Norway, both attending Chat- ham Township High School; Shank Portion Butt Portion Shank Side Miss Bettina Schweikert of 1-lb. Germany, attending Shore NO. 8 & NO. 9 SPAGHETTI. .box Regional High School; Miss Bente Jensen of Denmark and 10%-oz. Earl Tianco Tale of the Phil- — can ippines, attending Livingston CAMPBELL'S SOUP TOMATO. 9' High School; Luc Amand of 59* Belgium, Chatham Borough e High School, and Miss Su- 48-oz. Butt Side Smoked Ham „ 69° nantha Raadnui of Thailand, COCA COLA . btl. 39 Peter Petursson of Iceland, GRADE"A"FRESH GENUINE and Hiss Naima Benjamaa of Morocco, all attending Scotch- BUYB Y HEN BELTSVILLE Plains-Fanwood High School. SODA Also, Miss Helena Gui- TURKEYS TURKEYS marques of Brazil and Miss THE CASE vUUH 10-16-lb. Adria Lindt of Germany, both PURINA DOG CHOW 25 3 avg. avg Ib. To Speak WAREHOUSE FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS AT WFO! FARM FRESH GRADE "A" WHOLE At Pollution SNOW CROP -A. Fight Rally Orange Juice X, 3B FQYING GOLOKIST BRAND FROZEN WITH POTATO PUFFS , ^^w LONG BRANCH -The C keynote speaker at Saturday's Fried Chicken -?K?69 Youth Against Pollution rally WAREHOUSE DAIRY SAVINGS AT WFO! in Garfield Memorial Park, MEDIUM SIZE - .m^. TEE-PEE Ocean Ave. and S. Broadway, C at 2 p.m., will be 17-year-old Fresh Grade "A" Eggs_^ 39 Sliced Bacon Joseph Staub of New Brunsw- GRADE "A" SOLIDS ^—r HORMEL ick, national president of the Catholic Youth Organization. Creamery Butter .J"{:67 Henry Seales, local recl- WAREHOUSE BAKERY SAVINGS AT WFO! . Canned Ham BREADED amation coordinator, said a PLAIN. CINNAMON OR u ****.*. Ib. crowd of about 5,000 persons pkaO'«Kh ixitled plants an ONE SIZE FITS ALLI-FROM ISRAELI t (•«•*(' svmv novelties, tod potted plants R. Barry_ Kamm, an area newspaperman, will be master . pkg. 48* of ceremonies at the rally. Panteeze Panty Hose. Auto Infraction 50 CASH c Brings $210 Fine 40 CASH 1.00 CASH 25° CASH LONG BRANCH - Acting toward purchase of toward purchase of toward purchase, toward purchase of Municipal Court Judge Ira J. 5-lb. Imported 10-oz. Jar of Instant of any whole box of 100 Katchcn found Michael Miller Looh lor of East Brunswick guilty of Ihl Tow«r driving while on the revoked CANNED NESCAFE FRESH LIPTON tor Savinat list and fined him $210. HAM COFFEE TEA BAGS by IM Hob Andrew Maith, 167 Witmcr HAM Place, was found guilty of as- Prom Prom with thli coupon 4 Mir. sault and battery upon Cath- with this coupon. with this coupon. RtdMmablt with (hit coupon. R«dMn»bl< •8" purchaia or mora, 2*, 1972 erine D. Maith, same address, RadMmabla thru March 21, thru March 26,1872 thru March 21,1D72 1172. LIMIT QNI COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON and fined H'>. PER FAMILY PBR FAMILY PER FAMILY Found KUilty nf allowing ;in unlicensed driver t" operate his vehicle was Donald F, PrtMt intBlivt Ihry Mired », 1172. Quantity right* rtitrvxl. Not ratpaittlM* Mr lypogrtpnttat trrort. Phlllipp, 14 William St. He WHS lined $25. ,«#«* 22,1972 nies a row to bring Princeton back NEW YORK (AP) - St. help stem Oral Roberts' rally. ilans' offense, tops in the na- Princeton's brawny front line ond half helped the underdogs John's, N.Y,, held high-pow- He also led all rebounders tion with a 106-point per game with a tenacious defense that score eight straight points in within, six at 54-48. ered Oral Roberts to a mere with 21 before sitting down average, scored well below forced several key turnovers. the first five minutes as Niag- Wingate then scored three ara held Princeton without a 29 points in the first-half and with two minutes left. average. •,_ The Purple Eagles made foul shots in the next 90 sec- survived a second-half scare Davis scored 12 points and the Ivy Leaguers turn the ball field goal during that span. St. John's boosted its record ^A foul shot by little Al onds to give Niagara a safe to whip the Titans, 94-78, last had 12 rebounds before his in- over 13 times in the first half 59-50 advantage. to 19-9 while it was just the while taking a 30-28 lead at in- Williams gave Niagara its big- night in the quarter-finals of jury after 15 minutes of play. second loss for Oral Roberts the National Invitation Bas- termission. gest lead at 50-39. Brian Tay- Niagara improved its Fuqua. the nation's second in 28 games this season. ketball tournament. leading scorer with a 36.1 av- Wingate's leadership on de- lor, who led Princeton with 21 record to 20-8 while Princeton The victory earned the erage, managed 30 points. The Little Niagara overcame fense at the start of the sec-. points, then ripped off eight in finished the season at 20-7. hometown favorites a spot in tomorrow night's semifinals against Niagara, which upset Princeton, 65-60, behind Mar- shall Wingate's 20 points in UCLA Draws the first game of the quarter- final doubledeader. St. John's and Niagara joined Maryland and Jackson- Bead on 6th ville in the semifinals at Madi- LOS ANGELES (AP) - as a head coach. He also ad- son Square (iarden. UCLA Coach John Wooden mits the two had differences Lose Star would prefer not playing a of opinion. Despite losing star Mel team coached by one of his "We did have differences in Davis to injury in the first ex-players or one of his ex-as- some respects," he told the half, the Itedmen Jumped to a sistants, but even though you Southern California Basket- 46-29 lead at the half. Davis combine the two, the Bruins ball Writers in a telephonic in- was carried from the court will be out to win. terview yesterday. "But the and taken to a hospital for things he does in the majority what was diagnosed as a They meet Louisville tomor- row night with the winner of cases are right." pulled tendon in the right Wooden, Crum, Dean Smith knee. playing for the NCAA title which UCLA has captured the of North Carolina and Hugh The Titans made a belated Durham of Florida State were charge at the Redmcn behind past five campaigns. Denny Crum, three years an in agreement on one aspect of Richie Kuqua. They trimmed this tournament — they will a 19-poinl deficit to just six assistant to Wooden and a Bruin player for two, assumed stick with the offenses and de- points as the high-scoring fenses which have brought guard flipped in a jump shot the coaching job at Louisville them this far. to reduce the score 65-59 with this season. Guard Jim Price has been eight minutes to play. ". . . I'd prefer not to play the star for Louisville and The Redmcn ripped off teams coached by my very close friends or ex-players. Wooden was asked what he TIGER SANDWICH — Niagara guard Al Williams three straight baskets, the planned to counteract him. last by Bill Schaeffer with six It's just like playing against a (24) gets off a shot in the first half ot last night's relative," Wooden mused. "I "I'm not just certain," he National Invitation Tournament game at Madison minutes left to put them replied. "We'll have Henry ahead for good at 71-60. coached against my brother Square Garden. He missed the shot and Prince- Bibby guard him on the out- 27 For Cluess when we both were with high ton's Brian Taylor (14) and Al Dufty collide under schools." side. If he takes the low post, the net in their eagerness to retrieve the ball. dreg Clucss scored 27 we'll make changes and he points, 16 in the second half to Title Game Set Niagara won the quarterfinal bout, 65-60. Winners of the UCLA-Louis- does go to the low post a lot." ville and North Carolina-Flor- Louisville's Crum naturally ida State games meet for the was asked how he expected to national collegiate title at the stop UCLA's 6-foot 11 soph- Lbs Angeles Sports Arena Sat- omore All-American Bill Wal- LA... Then Houston OVERDOING IT — New York Yankees' Bobby Murcer stole second base. urday afternoon. ton. All he could say was, He even got a safe signal from umpire Nestor Chylak — but that was be- Crum, 34, acknowledges "Nothing is impossible. If you fore he overstepped the bag against the Chicago White Sox yesterday. that he uses much of the do stop him, you've done a Luis Alvarado held the ball on Murcer to guarantee the verdict. Wooden method in his debut great job." Smith's 1968 North Carolina To Get Super Bowl team lost to UCLA in the JL NCAA finals and he said this HONOLULU (AP) — The National Foot- year's version could be just as After hearing presentations from four ball l.e;igue awarded next year's Super Bowl Ex-Pitcher Supplie sMinnesot a good as that team. However, cities — LA, Houston, Miami and New Orleans, In Hie city of I.os Angeles last night, selected it will be different. the owners voted for a return to California Houston as the- site of the 1974 same and an- where Super Bowl I turned into an embarrass- "We must use a passing of- nounced it was shifting the Los Angeles based ing washout for the league six years ago. fense and take shots when a Pro Bowl In another city. That year, themuchbally-hooed first ever With 12th Pre-Season Victory man is open," he said, ex- The unusual — and surprise — triple was clash between National and American Leagues plaining the club doesn't have pulled off after two hours (if voting on the matching Green Bay and Kansas City was ex- By The Associated Press homer in the fifth inning and Howard would end his holdout on former teammate Earl the big man for center and ninth ballot liy the owners. It was the first pected to be a sellout for the Los Angples Coli- Duffy Dyer doubled one home for a multi-year contract and Stephcnson for four runs in must generally rely on a time the owners had voted on two successive seum. But when game time arrived, there Bob Darwin, who bounced in the seventh, leading the accept a one-year pact. How- the ninth inning, two on sin- three-forward offense. Super Bowl sties. were 30,000 empty scats in the cavernous sta- around the minors as a pitch- New York Mets to.a 4-2 vic- ard has turned down a one- gles by Glenn Beckert and "I know North Carolina-is Because of the playing of the Super Bowl dium.- • - • er for eight years, bounced a tory over. Baltimore last year offer that would match Hal Breeden and another on well coached with great talent in Los Angeles in 1973, NFL owners decided to It took awhile for the owners to lose the couple of baseballs off his bat night. his $120,000 salary of 1971. Rick Monday's sacrifice fly, that is unselfish," Durham as- shift the site of the Pro Bowl game between and over the fence for his fifth The Rangers did pretty well to down Milwaukee 5-3. Joe serted. "They pass the ball off bad taste that experience left but a four-man John Matlack gave up four All Star teams of the American and National and sixth home runs yes- without his big bat yesterday, Lahoud doubled twice, scor- so unselfishly that they get committee here to present Los Angeles' case, hits and one run in working Conferences to another city not yet deter- terday, powering Minnesota scoring seven runs — but they ing one run and driving in an- the good shots." persuaded the pro football bosses to return to the first six innings for the mined. to a 4-2 exhibition victory over still wound up on the short other for the Brewers. Super Bowl VII. Mets who also got a run in the Commissioner Pete Itn/ellc said he Boston. end as Kansas City scored Yank Bats Boom eighth on Dave Marshall's Junior Bowling thought the owners might reach a decision on John Ferraro, a member of the Los Angel- The fireworks by the hurl- nine. Two-run homers by Rich triple. ;i I'm Bowl site shortly. es City Council, William Bartman. vice presi- er-turnedoutfielder, who has Dave Nelson homered for McKinney and John Ellis Tourney Begins The-197.1 Super Bowl at I.os Angeles will be dent of the Coliseum Committee and a Califor- amassed 18 runs batted in for The Baltimore runs were Texas in the sixth inning but sparked the New York Yan- 1ONG BRANCH - The played Jan. 14. The 1974 game at Houston's nia State representative, Kd Crowley. a mem- 42 appearances at the plate, driven in by an infield out and the Royals retaliated with a kees to a 7-1 victory over the eighth annual Monmouth Coun- Rice .Stadium will he played Jan. 1.1. ber of the Los Angeles Planning Commission kept the Twins as spring Chico Salmon's single. five-run eighth, highlighted by Chicago White Sox and rookie ty Junior Bowling Association The proposal to select two separate sites and Warren Dorn. chairman of the city's coun- training's winningest team Texas Rangers Manager doubles by Ron Hansen and Richie Zisk's three-run blast Tournament will get under- was made by Bud Adams, owner of the Hous- ty board of supervisors, presented i.os Angel- with a 12-4 record. Ted Williams expressed con- Jose Martinez, for the victory. carried Pittsburgh over St. way Sunday at Monmouth ton Oilers. es' case before the owners. Ed Kranepool hit a two-run fidence that slugger Frank The Chicago Cubs jumped Louis 5-3. Lanes here. iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnimiiiniiiiiM^^ Tim McCarver's single and The tournament, which will three successive walks issued begin at 12:30 p.m., will end by rookie Mike Ruddell in the April 16. eighth Inning enabled Phila- All boys'and girls, up to age" delphia to edge Cincinnati 4-3. 19, who are sanctioned by the Taylor's Dilemma: The Reds had 12 hits but M;C.'J.BI~ are e'lTgibie'to en- stranded 14 baserunners. ter. Ken Holtzman, Ron Klim- kowski and Roland Fingers Scheduled events includ scattered six California hits singles and teams with con* as Oakland blanked the An- petition broken into four divi Dollars or Degree? gels 6-0 and San Diego sions, A,B,C, and D, in botl slapped out 11 hits to edge events according to individua' By CKORCiK SHICEIIAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiin and team averages. The athletes, on the other hand, are departing armed Cleveland 4-3. Both events will carry a 10fi What is an education? against some of this deterioration. They have, if academic jus- In a pair of tie games, Tim The Innocent Bystander tice prevailed, enough credits to graduate anyway. In the Re- Johnson's run-scoring double per cent handicap, affordin; After watching Howard Co.sell and Jim McKay on ABC- each bowler, regardless o TV's,prime time sports show last week, you would have the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiinii naissance athletics occupied a third of the curriculum. Plato's in the seventh inning lifted plan for schooling Included years ofgymnasium. There is no Los Angeles to a 2-2 deadlock age or average, equal op impression that an education rests (in earning an academic de- and with the National Invitation Tournament upcoming, re- portunity. gree; ' , reason why academic credits can't be given for varsity sports. with Houston in a game halt-. fused to say what his decision would be. ed after 10 innings by dark- Cosell and McKay'were discussing the signing of college I have no reason to suspect he'll do other than sign. As I Athletes are also moving into a field of study that has athletes to professional contracts with the consequence that see il his education is not stopping, he. is simply going on to stood the test of the tensions of modern society. Of all the pro- ness and San Francisco and After 20 games this season the athletes have their college academic careers temporarily graduate school in basketball. fessions athletics has weathered the storm the best. The the Tokyo Orions played a 10- Oral Roberts University was inning 1-1 duel in a game leading the major college bas- or permanently interrupted. He has a precedent for this in Bill Bradley who also was clergy has no recruits, the physicians are by recent accounts stopped to enable both teams ketball teams with an average The particular athlete under their scrutiny last week was on the show. Bradley, it's true, did get his Princeton diploma the worst adjusted members of our society. The lawyers have to meet travel commitments, of 105.4 points a game. Princeton University's All-American Brian Taylor. and even spent some time in Cambridge on a Rhodes scholar- lost credibility, and the educational establishment rivals the Taylor, by his own admission, is being wooed by the pros ship, but il was all an apprenticeship for his work in basket- Tower of Babel. with something in the order of a half million dollars. This ex- ball. That is where Bradley, who has always been a student And that DIE monev keens the athletes in the aristocracy. traordinary sum is due to the competition between the leagues has found his continuing education. His action lolls us that. Allows them to remain intellectuals. The rest of us can aim for lop flight players. The figure however could melt down to Otherwise, there is no reason for his staying with the Knicks. for genteel poverty which still may be the best route to go. Af- laundry money and subway fare if the National Basketball As- ter indoor plumbing, central heating and a TV set there is not sociation and the American Basketball Association agreed to For all his interest in sports Cosell seemed to miss this much a man can ask for that won't clutter up his life. And THE merge. point. Sports Is an alternative way of learning. It has Its gen- even work won't interfere with your education if you know the Taylor's dilemma, or pseudo dilemma if you don't accept iuses, men who are capable of using their bodies magnificently athlete's secret. the slicepskin-e(|ii;(ls-an-i'(hicate(l-man premise, is whether to and in wonderful ways; men who can show us what we were (let them to pay you for something you want to do any- BOATMAN'S SHOP take the money and move out of Nassau's halls or run the risk capable of al our best. Bradley and Taylor are members of way. that thc.leagues will sign a truce before commencement rolls this select group. There are others in equally small numbers around next year. who are intellectual geniuses. The rest of us, no matter what ANNOUNCES THE OPENING our attainments, arc supernumeraries and spear carriers. We jabbar Wins MVP Award OflHEIR (oscll Dramatizes arc part of the thousands, according to Bucky Fuller, who NEW YORK (AP) - Ka- Wilt Chamberlain of Los An- Now, you don't have to be a genius to figure you can finish should be educated lo find the minds and bodies that advance recm Jabbar of the Mil- college any time, hut $SIK),IKIO doesn't become available loo of- the race. geles was third, John llavli- ten, il al all. None the less, (dsell still made a drama out of it. waukee Bucks has been cek of Boston fourth and RIGGING DEPARTMENT After all, it is not only a college degree in Taylor's case. It's a rail to Persist named Most Valuable Player Spencer llaywood of Seattle Princeton degree. Taylor also made this point in the interview Our difficulty however is not In our lack of this genius, but in the National Basketball As- fifth. our failure lo persist In our education. sociation for the 1971-72 sea- Jabbar received 581 total • Wire Cable Swaging "I had graduated from Harvard," Henry Adams wrote in son. points to West's ,193 and Only 50 minutes from North Jersey his autobiography. "My education had not yet begun." It was the Milwaukee cen- Chamberlain's 294. • Nico-Press Splices It's a thought I recommend to all athletes packing lo leave ter's second award in three our nation's campuses, lo countless personnel managers professional years. As Lew Al- Girls lo Register cindor, he won the honor last • Stainless Steel Cable throughout the land and (he BOO.OOO Americans receiving col- In I'air Haven lege degrees this spring. year as he led the Bucks lo One year after the baccalaureate the average college the NBA championship. The FAIR HAVEN - Registra- ALSO ALL YOUR graduate has reduced his physical output to that required to Bucks already have clinched tion for the Fair Haven Girls' SPRING ftniNG OUT NHDS maintain the sitting position and his mental activity to com- the Midwest Division this sea- Softball League for sixth prehending simple commands. Once an intellectual aristocrat, son. through ninth graders will be MmwjmmmsT LIBERTY BELL he has become a potty bourgeois, lie has ceased to live off The 7-foot-2 former UCLA held Saturdny from 10 a.m. to COMF1 f n MARim SUPPLY HOOJf someone else's money while seeking truth and has joined the All-Amerlcan received 81 first, noon at the Youth Center universal search for work and money. place votes, 52 seconds and 20 here. , PIIIIA. thirds in the balloting of NBA All girls Interested must Post 8 pm • Nitely Double • Exactas • Big 'E' The Issue then is not whether you finish your senior year. What Is one year more or less on the way to boredom and In- players. ' register whether they played Now thru May 13. In N.E. Phila. via N.J. Turnpike to Exit 6- ertia? The shelf life of what you have learned Is probably no Jerry West of Los Angeles last year or not. Penna, Turnpike to Exit 28; Street Rd. (lit. 132) to Track more Irian four years. When this year's entering freshman finished second in the voting A small fee will lie charged fa. IAW prohibits admission ol nnnrtta class are seniors you will be obsolete mentally and physically. for the third straight year. during the signup. Cousins, State Judo Champs, Await National Olympic Trials By JONNI FALK HOLMDEL-THUD! The word is music to the ears of three cousins who train at Martin's Judo and Karate Studio here, because it means an- other opponent has hit the mat. The three, Mark Vink and Mickey Debow of Neptune and Eric Hendricks of Asbury Park, are busily preparing for the National Judo Championships in Philadelphia, April 28-29, at Temple University Gymnasium. They won the right to enter the nationals, which will also serve as the Olympic tryouts, by winning in the state tourna- ment in January. But the three share more in common; they were all born in Holland, near The Hague. First Degree Black Belt Vink is the oldest at 24 and was the first to come to this country, 15 years ago. He also holds the highest degree in judo, first degree black belt. , Debow is 22 and came here when he was 7. Hendricks was only 2 when he arrived, and is 17 now. He is a senior at Asbury Park' High School while the others are seniors at Trenton State. Debow Is majoring in business and Vink will get his de- gree in elementary education. Started 10 Years Ago Vink started the move to judo 10 years ago, and the other two "followed."My father did it when he was younger, and I wasn't doing much else, so 1 started," Vink said. "I like the feeling it gives me - the feeling of excelling in something," the black belt continued. The others have different reasons. Debow said, "It's the physical activity I like." Hendricks, who was also the outstanding wrestler on As- DOWN HE GOES —Mark Vink hits the deck courtesy of Mickey Debdw bury Park's team before that school gave up the sport this during workouts for the National Judo Championships and Olympic trials year, likes the spirit of competition and "The mental and next month. Debow is the third cousin who qualified for the Philadelphia physical discipline." tournament by winning a state championship (154 and under) at Ke- None of them limit their activities to judo. Debow plays •nllworth. Vink and Debow are from Neptune, and Hendricks is an Asbury tennis, golf, ping pong and basketball. Vink goes for SCUBA' Park High senior. diving, skiing and lifting weights. Hendricks, in addition to his wrestling ability, is a shot putter on the Bishop track team. Vink echoes his thoughts. "The tournament is going to sut- Ragnter SWt Ph»lM br Iteve Crort However, conditioning is a big factor in judo, like any oth- prise a lot of people. The heavy favorites won't win. There are 24 Teams FRIENDLY COUSINS - Eric Hendricks, left, and cousin Mark Vink go at er sport. "I work at judo about 12 hours a week," Hendricks boys who went to Japan to study who hayen't been back for it as they prepare for the National Judo Championships In Philadelphia said. "Then I do road work, lift weights and do a lot of wres- years. They'll beat the national champs." To Compete next month. Vink, a first degree black belt, is entered at 176 and under, tling." Judo is a competitive sport in every other Olympics, and and Hendricks, a third degree brown belt, will be in the open division. Credits Coaches' the United States has won only one medal in the sport. That In Carletbn a They train at Martin's Judo and Karate Studio, Hotmdel. Hendricks, who attributes his ground work ability to Scott. was James Bregman's third place in the 1964 games. Berry of Ocean Grove and Dave Buch of Ocean Township, LONG BRANCH - Twenty- thinks wrestling helps him more in judo than judo helps him in There are 40 different throws In the sport and endless vari- four teams will compete in wrestling. ations on each. Degrees are white, yellow, orange, green, the Ed Carleton Memorial Debow, a second degree brown belt who hopes to make brown and the coveted black. Baseball League, which will Playoff Bid of Seals first degree soon, calls his teacher, Tsuyoshi Miyazakl of Vink, as a first degree black, is qualified to teach other;. begin its 12th consecutive Holmdel, the toughest opponent he has faced. Hendricks, a He hopesto get as high as seventh degree black. "It's just too year the week of June 12. third degree brown belt, leans toward Alan Cowage of Cran- hard to get any higher," he said. "There are only seven ninth The league was started with ford, national grand champ in all weights. degrees in the world, and they are all old." eight teams in 1961 by Roland When the three go to Philadelphia, Debow will compete in He has studied with Anton Geesink of Holland, who won a "Red" Plerson, president Hurt by North Stars the 154 and under division, Vink will be in 176 and under, and gold medal in 1964, and he is a seventh degree. There is only The Middletown Lions, Hazlet Hendricks will be in the open division. The other three classes one judo specialist in the world higher who is not Japanese. Rangers and Matawan, in- are 139,205 and under, and 205 and over. Judo is not a passing fancy with the three.. Debow and cluded in last year's field of 25 By The Associated Press Detroit's, chances for a pi- Bobby Schmautz netted two Vink both say they will stay with judo as long as they are able teams, have dropped out. : " • ayoff post got a lift with its goals for Vancouver and Or- There will be three entries in each weight from each state. "It will be a good experience," Debow said. "This Is an physically. Lincroft is the defending California wants some help victory. It brought the Red land Kurtenbach, Dave Baton Hendricks, who hopes to be a college student next year, champion. in its bid for the National Wings within two points of -and Andre Boudrias scored Olympic year, so we're going to sec a lot of people from Japan — Americans, who have been studying in Japan." said, "I'll be in it until I die." For the first time in seven Hockey League playoffs but it the Toronto Maple Leafs-' one each. years all four six-team divi- didn't find it in Minnesota. sions — American East and ' The North Stars whipped West and National North and the Golden Seals 4-2 last night South — will play during the to keep the team in fourth week. No games will be place in the West Division, Suns Rip Blazers, 160-128, Set Record one point behind St. Louis. played on weekends. By The Associated Press points, which was set in 1969 and Milwaukee whipped Hous- back behind the shooting of Gail Goodrich scored 29 nati. Lanier needs 28 points to In the other game played, reach 2,000. Nate Archibald, Each team will play 15 Detrdit.defeated Vancouver 7- against San Diego. ton 111-94. Pete Maravich and Lou Hud- points and Jerry West 26 for games within their divisions Arizona is a desert state -' In all the scoring, Portland In the American Basketball son, who hit 26 and 36 points, Los Angeles, which trailed the league's second highest •5. •'• . • • Chicago most of the first half. scorer, fired in 37 points. He during the regular season,, California is in the midst of that is supposed to get cool at forward Sidney Wicks became Association, it was Indiana respectively. Billy Cunning- : which ends the last week in night. The Phoenix Suns are a the eighth NBA rookie to 139, Pittsburgh 116; Kentucky ham had 29 for the 76ers while A Bulls' rally cut the Lakers' has scored over 30 for 10 a four-way battle for two lead to one point with 2:41 re- straight games. Dave Bing July, and the first four finish- .playoff slots. Trailing the basketball team that likes to score over 2,000 points in a 102, Memphis 99; Dallas 107, Bill Bridges added 20. ers will be involved in the get hot at night. single season. He led,the Floridians 90 and Utah 132, Rookie Elmore Smith and maining but Happy Hairston's had 27 and Walker 21 for the Golden Seals in the standings free throws and West's jump Pistons while Tom Van Ar-post-season playoffs. are Pittsburgh and Phila- Last night they were hot. Trailblazers with 31 points. Denver 120. Bandy Smith pounded Balti- The Suns broke a team scor- Elsewhere, in the NBA, At- more in Buffalo's victory. El- shot clinched the victory. Bob sdale scored 22 for Cincinnati. Divisional directors are: delphia, tied at 58 points, just Atlanta Clinches Love finished with 28 points two behind California. ing record in whipping the lanta defeated Philadelphia' Atlanta clinched a Central more scored 29 points and got Hal Haskell, Middletown, Portland Trailblazers 160-128 117-111, Buffalo topped Balti- Division playoff berth with Its 22 rebounds while Randy got for Chicago. Milwaukee ran up a 32-point American East; Walt Deiss, To make problems worse, 25 ints halftime lead, then had toShrewsbury, American West; the Golden Seals are running in their National Basketball more 114-100, Los Angeles victory. The Hawks trailed P° - Veteran Bob Kauff- Bob Lanier's 33 points and Association game. trimmed Chicago 109-104, Det- PhUadelphia by 17 points in man got 25 for the Braves, 22 rebounds paced Detroit but fight to win against Houston. Vince Geraldi, Middletown, out of games. They have Mike The Rockets^ surge carried National North, and Frank, played two more than Phila- It was, in the vernacular, "a roit beat Cincinnati 120-117 the second quarter but came Riordan and Dave it was a field goal and two balanced attack." Clem Has- Stallworth each had 18 for the foul shots by Jimmy Walker them within six points 89-83 Enstice, Toms River, Nation/ delphia and one more than St. with six minutes in the game. Louis and Pittsburgh. •• kins, scored 28, Paul Silas 24, BuUets._ that finally downed Cincin- al South. *»»»«••»»•«•»• >••»••«>»«>•••*>»>« , Charlie Bums began the Connie Hawkins 23, Neal Walk »••«>*«*•••*»«« assault on the Golden: Seals 19 and Charlie Scott and Dick Peterson Honored ;;period goal__ s for Van Aradale 18 each. They ToCaUfornla•"scored 83 points in the first , lead wJfonn Ferguson's goal W*, « *"m record then GOODfYEAR disappeared with Burns' broke theflldpoint total of 146 By State Coaches < i work, then got lost even more NEW BRUNSWICK - Har- Peterson will receive the as-" 'when Dennis O'Brien and Lou ding Peterson, former Rut- sociation's distinguished ser- ffanne • scored in the 'second gers baseball All-American vice award which was first period. California w6uhd up lottlfn Conference ' Atlantic Division and current director of minor given to the late Vince Lom- . the scoring with a goal by . W L Pet. SBleague clubs and scouting for bardi. Other previous honor- c-Boston 53 It .471- ' Paul Schmyr in the final peri- New York...... 44 32 .590 6'/ithe Pittsburgh Pirate Base- ees Include former Rutgers Philadelphia M 49 .380 23 od. Buffalo.... 22 54 .212 3O'/i ball Club, will be honored for president Mason W. Gross, Cenlwl Division ^Baltimore : 37 4J .474 - his achievement in athletics former Princeton football NHL Standings S?nc!nMtir."r.r.:!:: n *> \w »' when the N.J. Interscholastic coach Dick Colman, Rutgers cost Division Cleveland 22 54 .282 15 w L Ph> WBsf i«N CONFERENCE Coaches Association holds it football coach John Bateman, Boston 51 10 112 Midwest Division annual Spring Athletic Confer- New York Giants coach Alex New York « 3 107 c Milwaukee 41 19 .743 - Montreal 44 15 101 Chlcaao 55 25 .Ml 4 ence Friday at 6 p.m. at Rut- Webster and NJICA honorary Toronto... » 2» 73 Pho.ni; . « 31 .400 13 Detroit Jl 33 71 Detroit J5 51 JJ1 3S gers Commons. clinic chairman James BuftolO ' « Vancouver II 47 A 1950 Rutgers graduate, Growney, West Division 1 4-PLY NYLON CORD x-Chlcaoo. 42 l{ 97 ^ffi."^ ^:;.:.:. 3 3 -.ffl'Sw Peterson was born in Perth The coaches association will Minnesota 35 27 80 Houston 31 47 .397 3S'A Amboy, reared in Fords, also honor Dr. Margaret C. SI. Louis is 34 41 Portland K 43 .211 SO "ALL-WEATHER IE" TIRE Collfornla Jl 34 40. c-Cllnched division title earned scholastic All-Ameri- Brown, president of Panzer Philadelphia 13 . 34 51 Lost NUhfs msulls • Trlplo-tompcrcrl nylon i Tiny now nt Iheso 51 Buffalo 114, Baltimore 100 can honors at Woodbrldge . College from 1932 until her re- > Clenn sidewall design, 44 Detroit 110. Cincinnati 117 radial darls on cord construction low prices Atlanta 119, Philadelphia HI High School and now lives in tirement in 1953, and a past Los Angeles 109, Cnlcogo 104 shoulder MInnnoto *. California 2 Milwaukee 111, Houston 94 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. president of the N.J. Associ- Detroit 7, Vancouver 5 Phoenix 140, Portland 111 Only gomesjchedulea. Only games scheduled ation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. FOR Dr. Brown will be cited for Slia 6,50x13 COMPACTS tubelesi, her contributions and untiring Comets, Corvairs, Falcons, plus $1.75 efforts on behalf of the state's rtd. Ex. Tax Darts, Specials and IssssssKl ^LsssssssssssW and old tire physical education and athlet- Valiants ic programs. •^^^ Peterson earned All-Ameri-

can notice at Rutgers in 1950. MEDIUM Site 7.75x15, He helped carry the Scarlet 7,75>14or SIZE CARS 8 2Sxl4tub«. nine ittto the NCAA College Cnmnros, Chovrolntj, Chevy !Is, Uss. plus ?2 12 ^ssssssssssV isssssi to 92.29 World Scries the same season. I-'-USs, FairlaniiS, Ambinsailors, s^ssss^^_ sssssss! (dependins on The talented catcher hit .305 . Corvnttns, Rebels, Plymoulhs LssssssssssssssV Lissssl slicland in 1950 and, following Army and Tempests old tire service during the Korean War, spent nearly four years as.a Pirate backstop before a LARGER Slle.8.55x14 or 8 55x15 tube broken arm, suffered in. a colli- CARS Itss, plus S2.41 to 12.48 Fed. Ex. sion at home plate, ended his lluir.kn, Kords, Dodges, Tix, (depending career. Morcnrys, 1'ontiacs, Olderaobllcs on tliejand After managing nine years T-Birda old tire in the Pirate chain, "Hardy" 23 became one of the youngest men ever to direct a minor 4 WAYS DINERS league farm system. 10 CLUB CHMtGC AMERICAN The first woman to be hon- EXPRESS GOODfVEAR ored by the Association, Dr. Brown received a master's THE ONLY MAKER " OF POLY(JLAS» TIBES degree from Rutgers Univer- sity and a doctorate in admin- istration from New York Uni- versity. She served as an offi- CHANGE OF WATCH — Ira V. Miller of Rumson, right, elected com- •• modore of the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club, is presented gavel cial with the United States of authority by outgoing Commodore R. Nelson Scott, of Oceanport. The Women's Gymnastic Team at LANE'S(OPPOSITE INC AiP) . Commodore's Cocktail Party and Dinner-Dance will be held at the Chan- the Olympic Games in 1936, DIAL 7410184 1948 and 1952. 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK nel Club, Monmouth Beach, on Friday night. * •»*>•• mt Pitching Shortage Creates Coaching Woes

"Pitchers, pitchers, what happened to my pitchers?" Karlik concurred. "1 think Toms River North may even have a crack at it this year. They had a young team last Carroll, a lefty, hits well, and could sneak in. The cry seems to go on and on in the Shore Conference Another sophomore with promise is Steve Hagen. Hagen is "A" Division as the season nears its early-April openers. year." Neptune is one team which may have a stopper on the giving Sahli (also a pitete) a run for the third b'ase job. "He Middletown Township and Raritan, two teams with a has good hands," said Karlik. wealth ol strong huriers a year ago, arc looking to the bats, mound in southpaw Bob Feeney, who also plays a strong out- and sure handed glovemen to bring about another successful field and swings a potent bat. While pitching depth isalso a problem in the Rocket camp, year. Trenski's mound hopes are mainly resting on the shoulders karlik has Mark Limonjeflo, a junior, and Kevin Arthur, a Ed TrensM, whose Lions won the "A" crown last year of Bill Durning, a senior righthander with lots of speed. sophomore, to work with. along with the Monmouth College Invitational championship, "I'm concerned about his control right now, but his speed "Limonjello hasn't come around yet, but there's still is second only to Vosk's. time," Karlik said. "Arthur is a question mark because he s Mike Stcffer, another righthander, is a junior, and Brian got an ankle injury and it looks as though his tonsils will have f London also figures in Trenski's plans. to come out." A' Division Baseball Catcher Returns Mark Monaghan, the Daily Register's All-County catcher Karlik's Rockets appear strong in the outfield. Bob Fit- last year, has returned to his backstop duties, and Rich Ber- znatrick, John Oliver and Tony Caruso, a junior and two se- had to wave farewell to three top pitchers after his dream cca- toncin will resume his role as the first baseman. niors, respectively, figure highly in the coach's plans. son. Troy Bennage, a sure-handed shortstop, has graduated, Lettermen Help Stars Gone but Trenski will fill his spot with Tony Card. Matawan has five lettermen back, but the absence of a sol- Gone are Jim Vosk, Rich Olesko and Jim Gill. Vosk is Carl Van Ness is the Lion third baseman, but Trenski has id mound corps is a key problem. throwing his fastball for the Red Sox organization. His three . Art Kooistra, "a fine hitter," who can play any spot of the in- On the plus side are speed, improved defense, adequate victories in the Monmouth College tourney gained him the field. "I can put him anywhere," the Lion coach said. hitting and great desire. most valuable player award. Another infielder is Bob Glenn, who has shown promise Bob Pease will be a busy man on the Huskie mound. He Emil Karlik, Raritan's coach, has 6-1 righthander Mike with the stick. throws well, but needs experience. Sahli back on the mound, but Mark Mazzucco, last year's ace, The outfield seems to be pretty well set in T: Bob Feeney Mark Monaghan Tom Geran is a senior centerflelder, who will provide is now pitching for The Citadel. Jim Kuryoka goes to centerfield and is one of th Neptune Middletown Township Johnson with a sound glove. Skip Deitz, the Huskie catcher, is Dcitcr Johnson, Matawan Regional's mentor, heaps most men on the team. Charles Kurtz, a veteran, and John Hilbert tops in the area in Johnson's opinion. of his worries around the mound, but is counting on strung hit- fill the outfield roles. Karllk's strength in veteran beef doesn't stop there. Lou Jim Shannahan, this year's second baseman, played half a ting and lots of desire to pull his Huskies through. Although Karlik has lost two stroiig hitters in John la- Neri, a three-year shortstop, and Dennis Vandermark, a junior season last year and batted .500, while Ron Brown batted .300 Although all three coaches have pitching woes, all feel couzzi and Jerry Restaino, Frank Agresta, a three-year catch- second baseman, are being counted upon heavily. and played first base. - that their teams have a shot at the title. er, has returned. ° The first base job is up for grabs. Senior Pat Schiavino is ' Experience at key positions, and exceptional hustle are "It's going to.be a tight race this year," said Trenski, tick- "Frank broke an all-time school record for batting aver- getting heavy consideration from his coach, but Mike Killeen, the qualities Johnson is looking to in an effort to overcome a ing off the teams' in the circuit, age last year," recalled Karlik. a senior, and sophomore Ed Carroll are getting a long look. lack of depth on the mound.

IllUllllll UiniHUIIIIIIIHIllllHIINUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuniiniiiiiiniBfliiiiHiiHniiiiiiii Admires Hillman's Handicapping Trait umm mui-\ SIEHD • so PROOF • IMPORTED BY tram DSTIUHS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK By ED WALSH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinTTm of the Ranger organization, he started out in Kitchener, On- THE WINDSOR GUARDSMAN When it conies to gam- Hockey: As tario, in 1961-62 and was bling, the New York Rangers' named league rookie of the Jim Ncilson, as reported in year. yesterday's "Hockey; As I I See It The left-handed shooter has See It" column, is a real ad- appeared in more than 60 mirer of former teammate UIIHMIIIUIIIBIIIIIIiy«IIIBHHIIIIIIMIim games a year since coming to Wayne Hillman. uring them out. What do you the Rangers in 1962. His most "I remember when Wayne call those guys who.know the productive year as a scorer Taste was with us he would go to horses? A tout?" came in 1968-69 when he pick- the track and play one race "A handicapper," I replied. ed up 10 goals and 34 assists and that was it. Win or lose, "A handicapper, that's for 44 points. This year he has Canada's he would just play one and right. Wayne Hillman was a 7 goals and 29 assists in 72 then hang around waiting for handicapper. A good one too. games. the rest of the guys," Neilson But never a big gambler." Ice Chips said. It's not over yet. The-race smoothest Neilson, incidentally, is "He knew the horses called the Chief, because of for first in the East, that is. In though. He was always fig- his Indian ancestry. A product the same amount of games Boston leads New York by whisky five points. They meet head- to-head tomorrow night (TV) Meriwether Runs for the last time. A Ranger win narrows the gap to three with five to go, A loss and the Blueshirts are seven'but. A Because It's Fun tie? No help, "We're due to NEW YORK (AP) - If de- ty wife, Myrtle. "When he win one up there," Ranger Windsor is bom dication and long hours of won I couldn't believe it. coach Bmile Francis said hard work are necessary to "I warned him that running Sunday night. "Overdue Em- high in the Canadian win an Olympic gold medal, was for(youngsters and he ile." Rockies... where then Dr. Delano Meriwether was too old," added Meriwe- Why, Eddie Giacomin in the pure glacial water, robust admits he probably will have trier's father, W.R. Meriwe- nets four straight games was' ; to pass. ther, principal of Burke High the question around the Gar- Canadian grains and "I don't have the time to do School in Charleston, S.C. >den Sunday night. Why does a crisp, mile-high air create extensive training," the 28- "That shows you how much manager go with his pitching year-old hematologist, whom boys mind their parents." ace in three out of seven the smoothest whisky ,*•*. many acclaim as the world's Mitzi Steals Show World Series games. Giaco- everfrom Canada. fastest human, said yesterday The doctor's father and min's still Francis' ace when upon receiving the Tanqueray mother, his wife and two- the chips are down. Sports Achievement Award. year-old daughter, Myrtle, Last season the Vancouver "My work and family re- known as "Mitzi," her hair in Canucks were shut out only sponsibilities don't permit it. pigtails, were guests at the once. This year the east's cel- Naturally, they come first. I Tanqueray presentation at a lar dwellers have been white- enjoy running. I would like to New York restaurant. washed a dozen times. run in the Olympics. But I Mitzi stole the show. Speaking of Vancouver, cannot—and would The parcsts and wife all ex- winger Dave Tallon will com- not—change my priorities." pressed surprise —and pete professionally on the Ca- Meriwether is a lean, 6- delight—at Dr. Meriwether's nadian golf tour this summer. foot-2, 160-pound Duke Univer- track success, but none appar- "These last three wins were sity graduate who, strictly on ently is more surprised or de- very crucial to us," Francis an impulse, decided a year lighted than the wiry speeds- said after the 5-3 win over the ago he would like to take on ter, who admits he runs only Maple Leafs. "Our guys bus- IMPORTED the world's best sprinter.s. for fun. ted their butts out there. And Wearing yellow .swimming "They said I am inconsist- I can't say enough about trunks, a white hospital shirt ent," Meriwether said. ".No (Bill) Fairbairn and (Walt) and Kold-and-white-stnpcd one understands that more Tkaczuk. They gave blood." 1 M suspender ,, hf: went out on than I. One day I'll have a Hough and tough Steve Dur- the trae:k in the National In- good race' Then I may have a bano, a Ranger chattel play- vitation ^nd stunned every- bad one. This is due to lack of ing for Omaha has eclipsed body by winning the (iO-yard concentrated training. the Central Hockey League's dash in li seconds flat. "t work eight hours or more penalty record. Durbano, a "While we were driving to a day in the lab. I'm not the. defenseman has sat 338 min- I f 1 the stadium, I told him he w;is sort to get up at daybreak and utes repenting. crazy," said the doctor's prct- train before breakfast. I Ranger's game Saturday work out about an hour and a night with Montreal, also a half twice a week. That's all 1 TV contest. PBA Boxer can do. "Running is not everything to me. It is a new dimension. CYO lo Award Scores KO If I can qualify for the Olym- PATERSON - Itnn Wil- pics on this routine, fine. If I Cage Winners liams of Neptune represented can win, great. I'd like to win, KEYPORT - Awards for the Middletown I'BA in a 160- but I won't lose sleep one way -A B1EN1B pound boxing match against the first through third-place or another. I have too much finishers in the Monmouth Jim Miller of Garfield Mon- else td do." day night, and came away County CYO Basketball Track observers contend he League will be presented at with a first-round knockout i.s a sure bet to make the U.S. victory. SI. Joseph's of Kcyport April team for the 1!I72 (James in III. Williams and Miller mixed Munich and probably win the it up well and decked each St. Agnes of Atlantic High- 100. Ilisil flat is the fastest the hinds won Ilio championship other before Williams caught distance ever has been run. Miller on the jaw 1:15 into t he by defeating Mount Carmel of round and dropped him for Aslmry Park. The third-place the count. Jets, Hell Labs team is St. Leo of Lincroft. Four members of the Mid- The season will end with a dletown PBA will take to the Set Cage Tilt girls' round robin tournament ring at the Immaculate Con- MATAWAN - Members of set for the second week in The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! ception Gym in Somervillc. the New York Jets foolbiill April. CYO teams participat- Fred Boynton, Red Bank, team will piny the llcllringers. ing in the event are St. Agnes, the 135-pound N..I. Golden of [tell l/,i!)s of llolmdel in a St. Clument's, St. Dorothea's, Gloves champ, Duano Jones, basketball name Saturday at 8 SI. Joseph's, St. Mury's, St. a, 135-pounder from Navesink p.m. at Cedar Ridge Hi^h Hose, St. Thomas More, and 1 and the Williams brothers, School. St. Benedict's. Ron and John at Will and 120 The ovent is sponsored by The winning chcerlcading pounds, respectively, will the Sisterhood and Men's Club spads will also be honored at compete. of Temple Beth Ahni, here. Ihe awards social. 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V rood & mechanic Sti. 741-2100 Red Bank D&J ROOFING ew- Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by ettt fcrltfcut. tro*Ma tUtT SELL IMMeOlATELY — Ifll '"•A Hoi tar ond shingles. Vtry reasonable Pllo»aHll3-lS».Bxt.l40. iiifck Riviera. Tepeonilwi. Air caftdl- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, NJ. 07102. " all pewtr, VUM/nil radio. 747-4JM LCON WAOON — six cylinder Mobile Homes LOST — p.m. ..Good condition. One owner, OMETTB 1M7 — 10x50, Two bedrooms, ALTERATIONONS AND REPAIRS — In months. el, Jdraperies, cur- mouth. TIAC TEMPEST — Custom con- vlna room, kltctitn, bath, U.JOO. Coll homet . WeorlWeairlm " V4, Vtpted ttandordMMar mm. VlVoou orW-MM. licallon Hazlet Trail. loins, outlonhi I'/i" monogrami. Col Help Wanted Help Wanted FOUND — Malt BtooiOflvt ytart old. Custom 500 Ronch Wogon. This air condl- iltloiirAsldrtg MS. SO-WW. 1964 VAN tr Court, 747-0641. Vicinity Telegraph HlltRd., HolmMI. Call lontd work and pleasure vehicle Is a Male and Female Male and Female 26«71I. •• 10 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE - Transportation Special. Only MM. n*oBlll~Home 1, Trailer li really gorgeous car. Pole glut win tlue icelleat condition, Asking 11400. Call of- Reasonablt Retei TRUCKING viny-. l ISIerTor-...... i-cyllnde- 'llndtrr automatic trons- i p.rS., 739^62« MOVING, HAULING, AND RIGGING AUTO SALESMAN nlsilonnlsslon. ftodlo.Rodlo. heater an) white sldewell RASSAS PONTIAC TELETYPESETTER perlenced. Rare opportunity to |oln a PIANO MOVING OUR SPECIALTY. RE •year-old Cadillac-OltUmoblj* Dial- Public Notices Int. Mort «Ktras than « n\«vi« iptdaco- Red Bank FRIGERATORSTOR . WASHERS, DRYERS or. A rtal steal at only JOTJ. ipBILE HOME - 12'xW, screened patio AND DELIVERED. TREE ship with reputation for straight- ROCK GROUP — We're available lor MOVED AND DELIVERED. TREE r, plus many extras. Hoilet. Cail 264- WOR ONE. FULLY INSURED. 739- -wqrdness. The profesilorvai »a!ttman ttenaat parties, dancei, weddings, Bar TOM'S FORD WORK DONE FULLY INSURED 739 Perforator Operator ien (or this opening must be an ag- Mitivahi. You haven't hoard anytnlng H!tun- Hwy35 0641. ssive, jelf-siorllng man (or woman) til you've Mord us. We'll help nuke your .-, „ Keyport M4-1MC KROLL MOTORS, INC. TRAVEL TRAILER — 21' Csochman 1M9. LAWN MAINTENANCE :or computerized newspoper operation, toi not ofrold to apply himself, He will Sleepi six. Two rooms, tandtm axlt, evtnl a succeis. Call 747-0061 otter o p.m. IN7 VALIANT llONET - Two-door u- Fertilizing, raking, tod. Free estimates inperlenced or will train. NMist be an ac- ve good working conditions, (Including anil osk for Blolr. ^e hllch, iparttlrt. SBBI. S66-1W1. Phone (43-4193. urate typist capable of lyplna 60 wpm, aspect protection) and hit earnings will iglitshlfllltof. limited only by his own oblllty. Call or WANTED — Teachers and ttudentiTi •ONTIAC - 1967 Catollno. Air condl- Wanted—Automotive JANITORIAL SERVICES it today. Ask tor Toby McFaddln. itart a strict Orthodox Roman Catholic ll»i»»JOti»wner»00 Residential, commercial. Flat rotts. School. II Interested/ please contact Mrs. Phone W2-4193. Call Mrs. Sencher E. P. Frtfbott, 7IMJ90. JUNK CARS 741-0010, Ext. 72 McFaddin lot Dealer, SI Rt», Eafentown, 543-1020, after 10a.m. SISTER FRANCES Twlnbrook Auto\ . Wrecklreckinng 071-5023 CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE The Dolly Register, Red Bonk 1334 Long Bftoncti iitl) Cltation and advice. Tut DUNE BUGGY FOR SALE Eatontown 542-2235; 251 Broadway at 4th Avenut ' * SCENIC CAR SALES 741-7124 GOLD LEAF GILDING M Ajs WfCHevROLBT — Power •tterlnp, Quality can bought and told. 'ANTED — Choice used cars, with cert I Icture frame and mirror repolr. antique PLYMOUTH FURY II — 1M7. Foupdaor, tied mlleoge. Contact Ed Slgltr. SALESCAREErt-... HOROSCOPtiE REAOIN' O IwyM Highlands $Ttm\ ,toration. Pickup ond aelWery. ««4»6 I power brakes, power steering, air condl- MCDONALD'S e have an outstanding opportunity tor a - E«r- NEED RIDE - To East Brunswick (on ardtop power tteertnav brakes, air, n person or call for appointment, 671- jl fringe benefits. Call 549-7172. Eve- CADILLAC 1M7 — Sedan de vilTs. A-T W igs, 747-3510. woy to Rutgers) Tuei., Thyri., fn. Ex- ut. All power. Air conditioning. «71- «J, "" 'lowrl 1 COUNTRY 00DSE 0925. penses shared. Phone 741-277» ctier 5 pa. 5to-olM> Help Wanted An Equal Opportunity Employ** M/F Male and Female 'i?ii PAIRUNE STATION WAGOI. WANTED - WE PAY TOP OOL- DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED der automatic. New point. Exctlli LAR ^holrslde. Must have some- experience. TRUCK MECHANIC AUTOMOTIVE ' S2S0 nlng condition. MW. vXmt. Abdarn otttce. Excellent working condl- ColUttw 4 p,m. SieUISS lons. Salary deptnds upon proficiency DICK'S GARAGE Autos For Sale mo TRIUMPH-GT6* coup*. GET CASMBsmmH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - "all °4Mt44. 5ood condition. SSSO. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH CHEMICAL Excellent condition. OUSEWORKER - LIVE IN, SALARY 1969 OEL Phone 741-1419. 671494? MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown, 942. WAITRESS AND CASHIER HOSTESS Ex- 1969 OPEL CORVETTE 1«6 — Convertible. 327 en- erlencea. Apply in person, DO NOT »5 PER WEEK PLUS FREE ROOM Two-daor. You like the foreign sporty 1961 FORD — Excellent condition, con NO BOARD. WILL BOARD HUSBAND Y lik th fi Mne. Side exhqutt. But altar. Coll 7I7- 16* MALIBU CHEVELLE — Ve OPERATOR 'HONE, Red Oak Olner, Hwy 35, Hailet. Iook7 You like exceptional economy/ This latlc. power (tterlna. Excellent vertlble. New tires plus new snows. Rea- REE. CALL SJ1-906) AFTER S:30 P.M. Is o Gold Mviogtt. Matching Interior. As Ion. Extra feoturei. $1500.747-0144. sonable. <4J-9416. Auto Parts—Repair LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN EDICAL SECRETARY — Full lime. clean In engine compartment, trunk. In- TRIUMPrt'iteS TR4 — Light blue will ROTATING SHIFTS — Full time. For progressive office. Twt Iddlttown-Hoxlef area. Buty doctor's of- side and out at you could expect an au- ri'CHEVROLEf VESA — Six monltu jPEED EQUIPMENT - For 9(1 engine, An Interesting* p«rmon«ntpo»lllon days floor lime per week guarantied. Call ce. Must be conscientious, accuratt typ- tomobile to be. J cylinders, 4-speed trans- new block tap. Priced for quick tale - onlyWi. LBVINB MOTOR CC.ORP. sky com kit complete, never used, SI35. with a growth company. Mutf poites» PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, Middle .gooloodd iwith figures. No Saturdays. Calf mission. Radio, dealer, buckeftwh. We 717-0116' Aallory Ignition, never used, S25. Two 4- a minimum of two ytars' txptrlencs town, 671-2544. could go on and on; but we may as wet N.J.'s Oldest Authorlied Flat Dealer, i F U H Motors Inc. Rt. 35, Eatontawn, S4M020. wrrels en stock manifold, Carter A.F.B. on batch praetsus In line organic give you the best news... IWS. 550. DOYI291-2534. Evenings 172-0110. chemical processing. Excellent fringe SHORT ORDER COOK — Please apolv Ir EJTO f$Over ,uthorlztd Dealers, Dodge and Dodo 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — 34.000 miles. Ra benefit! Include profit shoring, cash person, no phone calls, HOWARD JOHN to work lunches. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. AAp- TOM'S FORD 1M4 PONTIAC - Nlne-M* trucks dlo, heater. Excellent condition. Beit ol 3-3 MANIFOLD SET UP — for 1904 Pan- bonus* ond medical coveraoe. SON RESTAURANT, Rte 2i. Mlddletown. ly In person only, PETERSON'S RIIV- New tronsfnlsflfln, br iwy. 35 Eotontown, N.J. ftr. I4MH01 after 9 p.m. —: «0. RSIOE INN, Hwy 35, Red Bank. Hwy 35, Keypart 2M-1M0 542-1111 Phone 291-1564 DOMESTIC HELP - Five days. Ex- 19*4 CHEVROLET tern. Newly pointed. I 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA — Good run Call Personnel tor Appointment perienced. Port Monmoutrt creo. Cal IAN OR WOMAN — To do lioht baking.' Station wagon, iioa. .best offer. S&70H. SILLLANZARO'S FIAT nlna condition. »200. Call mojnlnqs. W5-MJ3. . . ply In person, FREEDMAN'S BAK- Phons 495-U37 AuthofUed Sotes & Service 264-4500, Ext. 536 [CADILLAC — Sedan de Vllle. Fully 14 Main St. Mntawon Auto Rentals INSURANCE - Weekly-Monthly-Health ir, Broad St., RED BANK. ISM FALCON — Two-door. Good running -,Jppea, power, air, ttc. Excellent condi- MS) OODGE DART SWINGER - Powei ond Accldent-Hospltal-Surglcal. Aggres. ARPENTERS AND HELPERS — Col* condition. S125. Call after 5:30 p.m. MStion. One owner, 11350, Call 4M-I72S after OP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb steering, rodlo, ttc, One owner. 12,000 TOM'S FORD slve self motivated Individual who wants [tryle International tructlon laborers. Top rates. Steady 6 p.m. DOVVNES PbNTtAC, .2 Low« miles. Leaving area, will sacrifice. Asking RENT A CAR the top In the Industry with career op- •ork. AMERICAN HOME BUILDING aln I ., Matowan, 566-2299. Krtunltles. 1150 per week to start. Write P., Freehold. 43,1-4575. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - 30,000 miles. Ra- 1963 FORD - Falrlone 500. 200 Hwy 3S 264-16W Keyporl dlo. Very clean. Excellent condition. Call O0REMUS FORD Flavors & o Box H-39, Ttie Dally Register, Red 127S 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA - Excellent Bonk. CASHIER — Evenings. Apply In person. 741-1698 or 5M44I2. 681-5722 thSt Red BonR condition. Factory air. Extra tnowi. S400 CB5 SUPERMARKET tM7 DODGE MONACO — Station wagon. firm. 671-2175. BOATS AND =ragrances/ Inc. F'RONT END — Allqn'ment specialist. 36 Main St., Keansourg. CIRCLE CHEVROLET WANTED Nkie-passenger. Power, ttetrlng, brakes.. 1945 CORVAIR ACCESSORIES 600 Routed - ' Haxlet, NJ Good salary and benents for the right per- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Party who needs 100% financing on a 1(70 Factory qlr/Sellable trflnsoortoJbn. S300. 325 Maple Avt. Red bank] An equal opportunity employer son. Apply In person, CROWN TIRE, Hwy Pour days a week. KINOSWOOD WAGON, VI, power steer- Cail67l4«»atlerlpjn. 7IW070 Male/Female 34, Port Mcnmoulti. King James Nunlng Horn*. 251-34CO ing. Car priced at 11995. For more Infor- •63 KARMANN GHIA— Excellent condl- BONNIE BUICK-OPEL The Boatman's Shop mation, call OASIS MOTORS at 711-71W. 11 Mofo St. Atbury Park, NJ. ,961 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE BUS - CAREER OPPORTUNITY ECOND COOKS — One full time ond one flan. 34M0 original milts. Mint be seen ttf ; Seven passenger. Engine lust rebuil :4 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Red Bank EXPANDING MONMOUTH'COUNT-i K)rt-tlme. Experienced only. Holidays and 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY — Blue, two- b» opprtclollC Cull otter 1 p.m. »MM3.: 774-6500 ' Trailer hitch and wiring. SIMS. 747-9103. open weekdays 9.a.m,—A p.m. LABORATORY REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full tlm< leneflls. Apply Fort Monmoutti Officer's door sedan, automatic, six cylinder. Cat LINCOLN CONTINENTAL— 1967. All •' M SCOW SAILBOAT — "One Dellm" real estate sales people for our new of )pen Mess, or call 532-4661. An equal oo- 291-4043. il9M CUTLASs't'oNVERTIBLH -^"Suto- .... KARMANN G+4IA - Coupe. 20,t»C I'lberglas. Seldetmann tails, aolvanlieo TECHNICIAN flees. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll drtunlty employer. 'm.UC, power brakes, power steennc ««r,ejcejlent condition. Atklnu I17O0L miles, stick shift, whllewoll tirei, radio. 1902 BUICK IHV1CTA - Conntrtll trailer. Salico out year, two years old. censed, we will train and prepare througl Mod condition. $1300. Call 74746U. JIM. Call 7414297. J130O. Call 747-1332 after i p.m. A^CP reohtered or equivalent our special school*. Unlimited potential WANT A HUSBAND— Who will draw Automatic. Power. Radio, excellent r Ml VOLKSWAGEN - Running condl- ull time positionVvollable In mode US,000-520,000 tlrst year, passible man ils wife's attention fo this ad. Glomorous cnonieaiiy. lioo. MMM7. 1 DODGE CHARGER'- RT440, auto- BLUE 1966 MALIBU — Convertible, 321 'ofesslon looking for qualified applicant. 1 1 Ion. Four good tires. Call otter 6 p.m. $300. Runs good. BOAT INSURANCE lospltors finely equipped laboratory fi ogement in near future. Draw available :, air, panKf .windows, brokts. Mllt- Call Paloce Really Associates, 9B8-440O GI Modest Inventory investment brings gen- MURPHY S. DAVISON » . Be. vinyl roef. More extras. Must Call 142-2030 Reasonable Rales . ecNnlclao to work I2mldnlght to 1 a.n GROSSINGER it HELLER AGENCY 244-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. erous commission. Call 739-0o21 befween Mercedes-Benz Sales and Servlcf- ' • 6tlna drotttd, .»4$0. Coll after 5 p.m. lift. Sood salary, pleasant working coi 1-7 p.m. y. 9 Freehold 4H-5JOO 1971 TOYOTA - Mark II, four-door fiord Broadi, ffltdwnlc SH.741-21M Red Bank altloni. Contact'. WANTED top. Air, AM/FM.» mpg. A-l condition TANK CLEANER — Union salt, paid vo- arty who needs 100% financing an o 1961a low 12175. 671-M47. 2V CENTURY — Mohoaanyhiill, In good Penonnel Office cations, paid holidays, pension and hospi- :XTRA INCOME — Own this spore time ASBURV AMERICAN AUTOS* TiMWtlACUMANS - White convert-' •LVMOUTH FURY II, VI, power sleef- condition. Will accept reasonable offer. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL tollzotlon. Apply Rollo Trucking Co., 29! luslness and retire In five years with llfe- ivO4 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park Ible. Automatic. Low mileage. 12000. Cal ID, air condltlanM. Car priced ot si095. 1965 FORD — Runs great. Needs exrnus! 35 Union St. flroodway, Keyport. Ime Income. NO INVESTMENT. 642-2232 '., . , Telephone 775-2141 671-5541 after 5 p.m. >r more Information/ call OASIS MO- syjtem. 5175. Red Bonk, N.J. mytime. OR5Otm.710O. Call 787-1169. 2S' CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER - Low :Xt. 825 741-271 RECEPTIONISE T — Part-time afternoon! 1568 THU'NDERBIRD" LA'NOAU'-^AT 1»65 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue convertible. ART-TIME POSITION — For full V4ry aood condition. Extra snow tires, 969 Z/M CAMARO — Good condition. hours. Sleep! four. Full canvas. S410Q. An Equal Opportunity Employer sattI .. morningsi . ProfessionaPfil l officeffi . T power,air conditioned. Very good condl rnll £M-4TJ4 l. Good with children. Reply Bon P- :harge bookkeeper. Experience through rion. $1400 or best offer. Between 9 a.m.-2 (S9O. Coll 741-7845. Trucks for Sale :epl| lenerol ledger. Call Mrs. Kiel, 767-6M0. 25' 1961 REVEL CRAFT - 115 h.p. stand The Dally Regiitcr,~RedBai p.m. 747-2021 After 2 p.m., 741-8770. 1968 FORD — Country sedan. Automatic. OVERSEAS ink. HE KIRWAN COMPANY. p head, automatic bailer. Fully equipped WAITRESS — Part-time. Experienced Radio, air. power. 11150. Call 7«-3725cl \m OLOSMOBILES — Ldroe ttl 1970 FORD TRUCK POSITIONS METROPOLITAN LIFE - Position for ALL 1O72~MSVfN' STOCK — And more ter 3 p.m. ob. 536*384. only need opply. coming! Buy now at winter prfcts^A.R, mmedlole delivery. STEVEN OL Vi-ton Pickup, Tha work horse Of tht au Rush! Rush! Rush! MATAWAN DINER, Hwy 34 fe Insurance agent. Sales background Pyle, four.. A & G MOTORS, «3 S. Main ILE.IlOMoln St.*Matawan. " " omotlve Industry. The hardest thing ti Mlcrowavt technicians ireterred. Will train. Mr. Cannella, 747- find In the butlntu loday Is a ctKni/lov ALLOX BOAT TRAILER WAITRESS - Evening work, 5 10:*) p.m '200. 12 Reckless PI., Red Bank. Equal op- 'St., Asbury Pork,77i-34J3. Will take up to IS' boat. Asking MO. Call 1967 SUPER SPORT mlleogt pick-up truck. We have II.,. M': Tropro'scafler technicians Must be over 21. Apply HOLIDAY INN wrturflty employer. IV6J JAGUAR - T+J eSOJUnSBTSMBIsJ clean and It's priced to sell. No dealeri 229-5490 otter 3 p.m. 2170 Rt 35, Hailel. Bucket teals. Real tMrpJ Priced Right! loll (he hot Kne. Overseas Recruifei GGRESSIVE YOUNG BUILDING COM- transmission, air conditioning. Vtry low please. *2^5. DISTRESS SALE - 3I1 Ulrlchlen 1968. Limited, Inc., 27 Mechanic St., Red Sonl mileage. $3400. BA1LLY BROS. Inc. 1» E, NURSE'S AIDE - 7 to 3:30. Full time. PANY — Seeks full charge bookkeeper. RASSAS PONTIAC JEEP SALE5 AND SERVICE '30 Chrysler, flybrldge, two composes, 542-7210. " EMERY MANOR EXTENDED CAR Must be familiar with all [ournals, gener- Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-85W. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. TOM'S FORD depth sounder, ground tackle, oufomaflc 3H Broad St. 741-51M Red Bonl ''ACILITY, Matooon, 544-6400. al ledger, and trial balance. Cost ex- IIE. Newmon Sprlnos Rd. Red fiankHwy 35 Keyport 264-lea water system, the works. Will accept besl oerlence helpful. Salary open. Please call mi CHRYSLER IMPERIAL —Automat- Men TYPIST — Generol office work. Good ol Ic. Full power, brakes, steering, teats, 1966 FORD GALAXIE500 —Two-doo 1971 FORD - Holf-ton pickup, 4-wh iffer. Call 542-3779. See her at Polio '3J-50o7. ' Dordtop, automatic, newer steering, v< drive, snow plow, camper cap. Goln 'pint Morlno. "Igures. Full-time. windows. Good running condition. 1173. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY RESUMES PREPARED Coll 747-5M5. Doyt Bl-2534. EvenlngJlTMIHOj vinyl root, clean. W9S7244-9726. south, mult tell. 842-2291. RAFTSMAN — N.J. shore Area Con- Sttrewtliury Avt. ot Sycamore 3' DAY SAILER - Centerboard, morln .ultant specializing in Municipal Engl- IMS PONTIAC LEMANS— 3-sperd. COOd S.rew.bury.N.J. 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP plywood, olumlnum mast. Complete with GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES — No shor 1966 FORD SQUIRE — 10-pastenger, mooring, tralur, tails and Sea Gull out- hand or typing ntctssory. Wrlle to Bon G eering. Desires minimum 2 years ex- condition. Asking WO. Coll Camper cap d/r Personnel Service ce on To* Maps, Surveys, 5ubdlvi- automatic, power steffSng, txceitent con- Coll evenlngsMl-ati board motor. All In good condition. S900. 62, The Dally Register, Red Bank. dition. Asking J95O. M2-4I». SHREWSBURY MOTORS 142-5171. 111 •road SI., Red Bonk 142-350 Streels, Highways, Drainage, Sew- tirewtbury Ave. Shrewsbury 1070 FORD % PICK UP - 11,000 miles :ORK LIFT OPERATOR — PeltlBon-. s or Water Supply. Will consider ret- /MUSTANG - 1965. 28», four-speed. Four ' 1971 VOLKSWAGEN —7,000 miles. aining competent non-clvll draftsman. 741-9500 360 h.p. enajn'- 4.wheel drive. 125 tt. o _ _ 55 h.p. •-- Full cover sKUBTTfiv"— Some legal experTenl Instruction lite. Top rate, steady work. : good tires. >S0O. • : •i '. Belt offer. We Buy Used Volkiwagent cable.. , wltiTPTO0. . Hydraulic electric plow,* ccmp-,mj>leie*~ikregulpmonti , with trailer! iMERICAN HOME BUILDING CO., ull-fringe benefits. Salary depending on' Phone 741-47H or 74I-0OM after 5 p.m. cjcilrpble, Minimum experience one yeoi experience. An Equal Opportunity Em-, 6Vi ft. Lacking rear. 44pted tronjmluloa I10OOI100O. Coll 671-OvW after 3 p.m. Pleasont surrounding). Salary open. 74; reehold, 431-4575. 1961 BUICK Le SABRE — Custom 400, 97»70 CHALLEM5EB"CHALLENGES — Wtii blr confff Rodlo. 3S' ot totistor coble with service ; ployer. Reply with brief resume, avail- , Buco Helmefs, Pacemoker trailers. ty for over 15 yean. W» do additions, dor- «UR5E - RN or LPN, part-time, 11 r... Runs good. Good battery, six tires. U50. mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, 35Wlddlll to 7-.3O a.m. Pleasont viorking conditions Help Wanted Autos For Sale. :oll7«1-7940.. __^ Full tine, all models, colors, and equip Ccnpenlol flexible stall. Monmouth Con Autos For Sale xrthrooim and new construction on your lEGISf ERED NURSES - And LPN'S fo Male or Female I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four-door valtscent Center, 229 Bath Avo,, Lone MONMOUThi MOWER nursing home. Full andpart-tlme. Gooi Branch. Coll 22J-4300 for appointment" hardtop, V-8, Powerglldc. power iteerlng, 787-0816 pay. Holmdel aeea. Coll 747-2017. factory air, radio, 46,000 mllai. Very Mon. through Frl. clean. J1W5. Coll 291-15W. 671-1073 -IGHT HAULINO— CLEAN CELLARS. ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - 65c Hwy 35 . AAlddletown YARDS, OARAGES - Free estimates, Earn il2,0OQ per year If qualified. Call Help Wanted ZIP INTO SPRINGl 910 FORD TORINO — Brougtiam. Pow- "oil alter 3 p.m. 741-1149. Mil Strand. iU-1\h. ir, vinyl top, new brakes and tires. 'Low HONDA MINI TRAIL 50 — Two year Male or Female • Put yourself behind the whoel of a !al«-moda! car that's In • illeage. Reasonable. 671-MSO. • ol^. Lett than 20 miles. *190. EEGAN/S & ELLISON'S PLUMBING — lOUPLES —brighten up your tulure wlttt ACCOUNTS Coll otter 6 p.m. S42-5494 "hone 747-1617 or 741-7*75. Expert on sew- part-time Income up to $1000 per month. tuna with the new season. You'll find the periecl car for 964 RAMBLER - Radio and neater, jr connections. Experienced, Insured and :all B42-615O. springtime driving in the bright selection ol like-new cars " Call HONDA 197D CL-90 — Excellent condition. licensed plumpers. PAYABLE CLERK now available al Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Come In today 872-0171 Low mileage. fAITRESS^WANTED - Full time. Apply GUARDS ' Coll 2641114 n person, Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 Broad VANGUARD SECURITY ItJC. and drivo happy all through ths spring and summer 1963 VOLVO — 122-S BROKEN GLASS? St.; Red Bank. Good condition. Economlcol. 1265. HARLEY DAVIDSON LEOGERO 1971 "Seeks'neat; o'lert Individuals for fu months. Phone }22-M4» ofler S p.m. in your fllow Insert for reglazlM. Experience wilh COLLEGE"STUtTENTT^rTc. tutor read- voucher-register PROWN'S ing ond moth. Cor necessary. Year round, Wanted Automotive 32 Broad St. Red Bonk 741-7500 port-time. Coll 8424121 noon Io3p.m. ' . High Starling Rates system preferred, nn H0NOA TRAIL 79 - 4-SMed clutch. • Untorms and Equipment pro- but will consider With opIloiH. Good running condition. Cal DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- 5(6N","LADIE5, STUDENTS — Full antf 1967 FORD. *1595 671-]36». nished ond Installed for only $64.95. T« or- xxt-tlme Car necessary. Call today, start • 48-Hour Weekly Guarpntee • related account- der, call 349-0(63. omorrow, corn S3 per hour. Call 462-1074' • 4-12 or 12-B Shifts Available ing experience. Mustang 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, power sleeting, V-8, automatic. 1971 450 HONDA CLEAN OUT JUNK between 9 a.m. andl p.m. • - Car and phone essential Excellent condition ATTICS AND BASEMENTS 1968 OLDSMOBILE M 895 WlNKD USED CARS 739-1554 WANTED — Full and part-time lo work In Apply 1 am. to 5 p.m. Mon. • Frl. t Call 222-1171 or 5314753 Tlndall Rd. (Roberts Bldg.) Middle- 1971 HONDA CL 350 — Candy orange lodorn automatic car wash In Matawon. i Cutlass 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, factory air. REPLACE SHINGLES — ffelght no 06- ,pplv In person, Scrub-a-Dub Cor Wosh, town, N. J. Or coll 671-5011 for ap- WE WILL PAY Custom handlebar), $675. or best offe pointment . Hwy 35 264 8000 Keyporl Cell 264.5196. eel. SIS roof/ '-Ply, 10-year guarantee., comDriage or, ond Rt. 34, Maiatvan. 1968 RAMBLER ...... M495 TOP PRICES teosonoble. Call W-aa' I BEMELLI 1947 — 65 cc, 4-spmd Iron; INSURANCE SALESMAN — Aggressive Ambas6ad8r wagon, 9 passenger, automatic, V-8, radio, mission, 10" STORM WINOOWS AND DOOR3 - Qual- mon or woman with Life, Fire and Casu hoater, alrcondllloning. : nobbyti. slOO. Call after 2:30 ty while ond olumlnum. Cuitom made. alty experience. Career with unusual pos TOM'S FORD WMkends, 922-9117r!2-9117.. Free estimates. 2644494. lit] lilies for carnlnas. Call 4426014 for op. ^ointment. 1969 PONTIAC....; ...... vm CARPENTERS - E.perTencecT In alter. Q T O'. 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. V-8, (actory air. ions and new work. Call RETAIL 717-0816 1968 BUICK .-. '1995 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WO WAITRESSES - One full-time day), Skylark station wagon, 6 passenger, radio, hooter, automatic, One Friday and Salurday evenlnai. Coll V-8, power steering, air conditioning. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 244-1164. 1970 VOLVO '1950 ICLO REPRESENTATIVE — Affiliate MANY NEEDS! . it Calltornla-bosed corporation expandini 2-door, radio, healer. n N.J,, seeking ambitious managemen Bonds ilndtd personnel. Complete compan' 1970 FORD $1895 'Olnlng. High Income Potential. Full oi Pearl and MrMlme. Call TGM Associates. »v.5K3. Maverick, 2-door sodam radio, heater, automatic, custom trim. Adding Machines Garage Doors Typewriters ' Electric Operators, Rodlo Controls. Bead Restringing TTTMEEcrenoppounl Ftberglots Doori, Sales and Service. dd extra Income lo present salary. Mah 1970 FORD :. '1695 Expertly on braided nylon'It'.Sd aslrand 1 Call14£D SICKELS, INC. 5426212 our own hours. Coll 671 4089 or 671-4762. STORE MANAGER EATONTOWN Op "O MACHINES - Typewriters Sterling clmps from 75c, REUSSSILLES'3f '"" "6 Mustang 2-door hardtop, radio, hoator, 6 cylinder, standard. >Jd. rented, rewired. Serplco'i, 101 Mon- JreadSI,, Red Bank. oulfi St., Red BanH. 747-0415. General Contractors Help Wanted Should liavo provon ability in rolail appaiel managomonl and bo 1971 OPEL '2295 ready lor greater responsibility CARPENTRY — Remodeling, paneling, Male and Female Rallye Coupe, radio, healer, Clocks and closets, doors. Odd lobs. Reasonable Roofing/ ixaiuNii roles. 142-4115 Siding & Insulation 1971 FORD... .'1995 Watch Repair CARPENTER—BUILDER ' • COAST-TO-COAST ORGANIZATION Complete home Improvements, altera- OLSON CO."- ROOFIMO AND SlDING" Hlnto" Wr367soo'ahrfa3f6^riVal»r,' custom "trim," automatic. locks, wolchei, fine lewelry expertly tion!, additions. Rooflno. tiding. 7I7-6m Installed ond auoranteed for lo veors. 775- SALES • PROMOTION PROM WITHIN WHEREVER POSSIBLE one. Don Pon> Jewelers, 799 River Rd., A. Guarlno 0705-741-5616. • UKRAL BENEFITS INCLUDE: air Haven. 142-6157 mam of m wu»- N5ULATI0N «, SIDING CORP. _ Slm_ CLERK FREE Family Medical nntl Hospital Insurance Lifo Insurance- Odd Jobs 1950. Over 14,000 lobs. Free estimates. r( sr Lucrollvo Prolil-Sharing nolifomnnt Fund HAULING — Cellars, oarages 7751407 or Adorn Llmmoyer, J9I-0JM. Alert, ugfi ! >ivo 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FULL Concrete Work cleaned up. Free estlmaltei i 7412149 aftir 3 porr.on wild right SPECIAL Convertible, radio, haalor, rod, with p.m. porannalily lo bluck top, whllowalls. Car No. UI-M3. LE, CERAMICS/MOSAICS - po|nlh0, Swimming Pools mmillo customorr; latltrlno, moionry, concrele, slucco. local Day-Evening Interviews Thurs. Fri. & Sat. KullVW100%gu,iianloo, 'ory Oulert. Fully Inwred. 7391475, H'ALLMARK PIBSROLASS'AMB' on phnno. Must PAIHTIHG — Brush and fproy. Also woll- CONCRETE POOLS bo iiblo to typo (March 23, 24, 25) at HOLIDAY INN poperlno. Coll lor free eitlmate. The Illellmo pool wllh minimum tore. orrlnr,, lollow up nod Schoellner 142-4161 IWILLIAMC. AAORGAN 741-961! Diamonds rilit|)rTinntG, find fit. :i(i,Wnr,l l.ono Bianch, N.J. PAPER HAfJOIMli copo with pros- rr)f"ii|)pninlrtionl. call on nuovn il.ilos '• Bought or Rettyled Nolohtooimoll SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. fRANKIE^:. WHITINC Miro In fiinall, BONDS SUITf, Holiday Inn, 229-9000 ' bur,/ ollico. •et us buy the niomonfli you don't wear CARL B, JONES - Pqlnllno and wolTpo- ^Jpg 260. 13.000 •fdje Locol aod NY buses ot door. Coll 5000 for Interview. rv, clothing, couch, etc. Mar, 25, 26.10 itu olr conditioner, was S26Q, now S19v IMMEDIATE i.m.-S p.m. 229 Cambridge Ave., Fair A pay Mke in your local Army Re* imllar savings on other appliances. Al '1-ftj: serve. The increases ju»t received I oven or coll 747-0216 or 747-2169. 'ully guaranteed. Budget terms available Me DONALD'S "OODYEAR, Hwy 35, Mlddletown, 671 give you more reasons than ever OldNiAL DINETTE - Formica lop OPENINGS. DRIVE-IN 'ouad tobttble witithh leallf , fouf r chairschir . hut available. An Equol Opportunity Employ- 12 noon. Swivel rocker, J5. Girl's bike, SIS. 6.5x13 er. Reply with resume, availability and JHILO CARE — For working mothers In WHEELCHAIR - Used two weeks. Cosl LARGE — combination bedroom-Hymn free, 9 AM to 8 PM. In Now Jersey Extra Income. my home. Reasonable rates. East Kearn- tlrei. 2 tor <15. 6714377. dial 800-523-1914. In Penna. dial salary requirements to Box G-4v, The; $167, selling for JIM. room, large kitchen and shower. Near H be paid from $2.40 to $6.71 Dally Register, Red Bank. All Replies burg oreo. 717-7523. GARAGE SALE - Golf clubs, woodi Phone 741-9244 llvervlewWpitol. S125 month. No pets. 800.722-1973. on hour, depending on your rank, confidential. Wheelock Signals Inc. Irons and cart, $30. Ping pong table, S15. RACTICAL NURSE — Companion CEDAR CHEST — Lorge, brown leather, irlte Box G-28, The Dally Register, Red 271 Branchport Avr. Long Branch Available, with driver's license, to work desks, S15, pedestal table, S10. Den chair. lank. •_ when you serve with your local SIO. Exercise board, 17. Old trunk, tlO, walnut legs, excellent condition, S15. Por- WTATURE, EXPERIENCED SA'LE£ 222-6880 day or night duty. Call 631-0529. lable fan 20". 2-speeds. beige, SIO. Wig,SEA BRIGHT - Efficiency apartment rmy Reserve. Work one weekend PERSON — Full time only. Permanen* and more, 414 Everett Rd., Llncroft (oft An equal opportunity employer. NURSE'S AIDE - Will care for Invalid ( Newman Springs Rd.). Mor. 71 thru 23rd. like new, cast S45, sell for »50 with case. Furnished. All utilities. Carpeting. S155 pay you month and two weeks each turn- position. Please apply In berson, CAR- J POLL'S STATIONERS, 28 Broad St., Red elderlyoerion In their home. Call after 767-2593. monthly, plus security. No pets. Coll I42 er. Call toll free, 9 AM to 8 PM. Dank. >.m. 717-7(07 or 717-3043. CITIZENS BAND RADIO — 23 channel: WARDROBE TRUNK — 20x21x40.123, 9107 or'»r-237S. . .. . , In New Jeney dial 600-523-1914 SECRETARY good condition. SIO. Call after 6 p.m. ONG BRANCH — Oceonfront. f-umlsnea GO GO GIRLS WANTED — Call for ap- Experienced. For Red Bonk re- I WILL BABYSIT - For you In my home Iruce, 7B7-3I75. Electric motor 116 h.p. capacitor start, $35.80 or your residence. Call weekdays otter o; JI5. Phone 741-8301. room» ond bath. Heot, water iup, In Penna. dial 800-722-1973. pointment and further Information at Fort gional o(llce of California based Intll June 15. No pets. M9-1553. _j Monmouth Officer'! Open Mess. 542-7132 electronics firm. Send resume to 543471S TAPE RECORDER - Sony TC. X0 ster HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — Avo- eo, reel to reel, like new, iioo or best of- to go to meetings. An equol opportunity employer. Box G-63, The Dally Register, CHILD CARE — In my home, flv* day: cado, four years old. Good condition. Rea- EA BRIGHT — Immaculate twp-room_ Red Bank. fer. 717-3410. A private with over four month, HOUSEKEEPER - Reliable. Recent ret- ily. Reference.'Coll after 5 p.m. sonable price. Call 264-5232. ipartmcnt, furnished, ready for occu- IPE TAPS — High speed, all sizes. service used to earn $19.16 par erences. Five days, live hours dally. Own 9' WEBER DAIRY-VEGETABLE— re- pancy. 842-17»4. ' exportation. 946-964? after 6 p.m. Screw extractor, pipe dies, hand rotchet weekend meeting. Now it's (35,80. SERVE YOUR TO START IMMEDIATELY NURSES' AIDE - Young, experienced, drill, gasoline torch, bars of solder 50-50, frigerator cose, excellent condition, 175. WEST END"SVi furnished. Tiled both, SALES AND STOCK CLERK - Driver's Full time position In soles. Must have wishes private duty. Transportation ratchet bit brace 10". hand pump. Saw 10' counter. Three 4-tler wooden display full kitchenette, olr conditioning, terr-MODERn.N. — 3Viroom unfurnished apart- month and two weeks each summe SHOP SUPERVISOR — Machine design Must have experience and car. Call 283- TREES — White birch, sliver moples, s slx.SSOO.Cofl 747-9103.mentt . $1«!55 0 without ullllllej; One bloclc SOMETHING In your local Army Reierve. We experience required. I200 + . PERSON- 0899. Business Opportunities IOS12. Delivered. DUNCAN PHYFE — 10 pltcd dlnlna room from beach. Baseboard heating. 49S-1697, NEL UNLIMITED, 30 W. Main, Freehold WIRING TECHNICIAN - For the wiring SMALL 591-9714 - 866-1532. - ' have o unit near you. You'll be 431-2700. furnitureuiue , good condition. Coll 291-3762 of control circuits In specialized elec NURSING HOME YOUNG SPRUCE and SCOTCH PINE ony'tlme. uIRL R0b«*-MAfifM6E0E0-To YOU'RE NOT. paid. And you can learn a civilian KITCHEN HELP. WANTED — Pantry tronlc units. Experience required In hoi TREES— For spring planting. Dig your derlng and wlrlno from schematics. Apply BABY GRAND PIANO — 6'3", Boldwli shore apartment in Matawon with same.' • skill. Call toll free, 9 AM to 8 PM. work, chefs heljjor. all-around cleanup jtate licensed six-bedroom home, plus llv- own. Very reasonable. Monzo Farm, Tin. -• Call 563-3573 - ' i- Start a new career. Your local in person, ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB, 116 ng room, dining room, kitchen, three •on Falls. 542-3S82. traditional model LL, ebony. Paid $5000 man. Port time, (foil 291-0533. moke offer. Coll 842-1215. Army Reserve offers you 300 New Jersey dial 800-&3-19M Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal opportu- taths, office, tire and burglar systems, KEANSBURG. — One.room studio c Tenna. dial 800-722-1973. GRIDDLE EXPERIENCE — Part-time nity employer. ull basement, situated on lODxtSO land- COLONIAL MAPLE PORTABLE BAR — ment. Tiled both, kitchenette, laundroi choices-from electronics to me- semi retired or mature. Good workini Excellent condition. S175. Call COIL WINDER — Person needed to oper coped grounds. Call "Steve Aluslk" 842-48(8 Machinery for Sale and parking. 8100 per njonth Includes utili- chanic*. You're paid while you conditions. Good poy tor rkjhl Individual 842-4300. ties. • • a ate a single barrel winder. Paid vacatiai 1 CAT 212 GRADER Call Mr. Boynton, 542-M18. and holidays. Also, medical coverage. Ap- CHERRY HARVEST TABLE — Excellen learn. Call toll free, 9 AM to 8 PM. THE BERG AGENCY condition, JIM. Call Fair Shape Large three-room apartment. Can be ob- GENERAL OFFICE WORK — No ex ply In person, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m- > ELEC- Call 741-1443 tained furnished or unlurnlshed. J1W per In New Jeney dial 800-523-1914. Be our guest perlence necessary. Must be sharp — In- TRON fC MEASUREMENTS, INC., 4"' 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 842-1940 Essex Rd.. Neptune. LINCROFT month Includes utilities. • In Penna. dial 800-722-1973. lelllgent. Must be good with figures. Call ATTENTION FLEA MARKETEERS for Interview, 229-7300. Devon Apparel PIZZAS/SUBS/ICE CREAM SHOP Auction Sales for the weekend. 395 Wharburton St., Long Branch. AIDE — For elderly handicapped man. JUNKERS AND DEALERS — Wonted lo THE LODGE, 17 Collins St., Keansburo. For sale. Write P.O. Box 4, participate In flea market April "it. Ocean 7870123 Needs help getting up, washing, dressing. Keansbyrg, N.J. ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION — Sun. fry your local Army Reserve on for KITCHEN HELP WANTED Light household duties. 9-4:30, IS cays a County College, Toms River. Call Z55- March 26, 2 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Rt. 73, week. Own car. References. Write Box K- FOUR-ROOM — Upstairs apartment. Sun- size. See what wo can do for you. Apply Keyport Fishery WOULD YOU LIKE — A business of you 4000, Ext. 228. Moorestown, N.J., Exit 4, N.J. Turnpike. ny rooms, walk to train, bus. SI90 month 15, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 1 Have a career 150 W. Front St. own? Begin at home, full or port-time 14 YELLOWSTONE — Trovel Traile Old guns and decorator Items from Dn Includes utilities. 741-7748. Visit ui for one of our weekend Ideal for husband and wife teams. Cal Sleeps four. Three burner stove, Icebox Dickey estate. Mothls collection and oth FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER - With ex- WAITRESS — And Phone Girl wanted, THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- training assemblies. No obligation, perience In all facets of bookkeeping for part time. Experienced preferred. Apply 170-1425 between 79 p.m. No obllgatlor Electric bkGd ditl^MjeT ers. Terms cosh. of course. Call toll free, 9 AM f< medical office. Five day week. Benefits. In person after 4 p.m., LUIGI'S FAMOUS no Information over phone. nished, shower. All utilities supplied. One) Excellent salary. Pleose send resume to PIZZA, 477 Middle Rd., Hailet. COMB I NATION RCA AIR CONDI month security required. Suitable for in reserve. 3 8 PM. In New Jersey dial 800 Box P-44, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. INSTRUCTION TIONER — And heater. i ton. Asking Merchandise Wanted couple. No pets. 747-2247 Your local Army Reserve offers you 523-1914.In Penna. dial 800-722 DRIVERS — For tandem dump trucks and S9S. Call 5J2-O9I9 LEONARDO — Unfurnished, four rooms MECHANIC — Trouble shooter. Nlghl dump trailers. Two years experience re- ANTIQUES a choice of 300 careers. From 973. shift. Union scale. Paid vacation. Pension. READING, MATH, SPELLING, PROB LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER HIGHEST PRICES PAID and bath. Available now. Rent reasonable. quired. Steady work. Call 721-9400. LEMS? The Ebronix method accelerate: Call 291-4858. communications to finance. Call loll Hospltallzatlon. Apply ROLLO TRUCK' teorning performance. Grades 1-2. Im Soles & Service FOR QUALITY ITEMS ING, 295 Broadway, Keyport. _ HANDYMAN-MAINTENANCE — Foi New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES free, 9 AM to 8 PM. In New Jersey provement guaranteed. 842-0121. ^^ ONE BEDROOM — Town house with garden apartments. For interview colt 7474)573 7/1-388 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank uaclous living room, dining area, science dial 800-523-1914. In Penna. dial WAITRESS — Experienced only. Hours - 741-9115 anytime. Days 741-7474 Eves. 531--434 p.m. to 9 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Ap- TWO ELECTRIC MOTORS — 10 h.p. Als utchen, and terrace. Located in Shodfw SECRETARY — Law office. Experlenc CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS—An .ake, an adult community for 50 and over. 800-722-1973. ply In person, YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. 1 MERCHANDISE one compressor head. Call after 6 p.m. Front St., Keyport. NO PHONE CALLS. preferred, but not required. Good typing 7(7-0437. rrioke or condition or will trade HO, 027, Country Club living, with swimming pool, GIRLS, and steno. Call 671-2161. tennis courts, golf course and club nbuie, For Sale pr wide gouge. 7743710. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Satur- are only some of the facilities available, day and Sunday. Nice personality. Steno PART-TIME SECRETARY 1 DON'T WAIT NAN JOHNSON >rlvately, exclusively tor residents. 24- NEED A we'll, treat, and typing a must. Coll Mrs. Perrine, Typini ga "must" HAMMOND ORGAN ' 3-5-10 soeed bicycles. BUYS AND BUYS lour security In a quiet and beautiful envi- 5liodow LaXe Village. H2-M0O. 2-9090 LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER From on entire household to o single Item. ronment. 566-5843 between 5-8 p.m. or WANTED IN MAY — Far outside work Antique.furniture, Icwelrv, sliver. Imme- weekends. ' '' ' PERSON — To work In shipping and re- of Aibury Park CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR - As is diate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. BETTER JOB? you to a career. ceiving department, full-time. Medical $30 a day take-home. 542-5546, leave nam ' Brand new organ with Rhythm J20. Two mahogany end tobies S30, maho- and phone number. KEYPORT Then your local Army Reserve Your local Army Roserve offers yoi and retirement benefits. Apply NOR- gany cocktail table S20, two easy chain OLD FURNITURE - 'Antiques, china IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! WOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC., ill Broad HAIRDRESSER — Experienced. Bus Immediate delivery. Bench, music am SIS ea. Table lamps, two for J25. 495-1481. nlassware, ort ob|ects and bric-a-brac needs you. Take any of 300 careei way. Long Branch. See Frank. ' over 100 different job traininj shop. Part or full time. Call Mr. Rodney lessons Included. CALORIC WALL OVEN — Stainless steel Immediate cosh tor anything and every 1 BEDROOM -$170 training programs. Then serve witl* programs. Jobs with a future. Job: Freehold, 4620541. Good condition. S35. thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. Private entrances! Eal-ln kitchen! MECHANIC'S HELPER — Night shift 775-9300 Walk to shopplno, buses, schools! us one weekend a month and twi Union scale. Paid vacation. Pension. Hoi- Call otter 5 p.m. E42-3312 with a challenge. Jobs with re- MECHANICS AND ATTENDANTS Open doily 'III 9 ' Sat.'til ANTIQUE JEWELRY - TOD Cash paid. PRIVATE SWIM CLUB pltoiiiatlon. Apply ROLLO TRUCKING, For Service Station weeks each summer. Call toll frei spect. Call toll free, 9 AM to 8 PM 795 Broadway, Keyport.' LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd. Coll 5664105 FILL DIRT Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. KEYPORT GARDENS 9 AM to 8 PM. In New Jersey dio In New Jersey dial 800-523-191 $5 & SIO'OFF 251 Atlantic St., oft Rt. 34 BABYSITTER — Live-In. Room and DENTAL ASSISTANT — To run desk. Ex Call 741-4532 1 WANTED 8OO-523-I9U. In Penna. dial In Penna. dial 800-722-1973. board plus small salary. Call perlence preferred. on many combination storm doors. Supt. on premises Apt. 6 STARCRAFT CAMPER — 1971. Stordusl Used Oriental Runs Phone: 264-8313 (9 a.m. -4 p.m.J 800-722-1973. 495-1475 264-3865 or 254-4665 PROWN'S Model. Sleeps 8. Heater, refrigerator Chinese and Persian MAN — FULL TIME ;t sink, stove. 10' canopy with screens. Man) Also Wall Tapestries WATERFRONT APARTMENTS- New INSPECTOR 32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-75 General work In Colts Neck store. Ca Vlsual/mechanlcal Inspection on the pro- accessories. Cost S2200, sacrifice S1600 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-31 one-bedroom furnished apartments. Free 747-0465, ask far Mr. B. duction line. Must be experienced In "FURNITURE AND.APPLIANCES Used twice. 2&46S32. TV. No lease. Move In loday. NAUTILUS We'll teach you Welfore and people with credit problem PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay tO| APARTMENTS. Sen Bright. 842-0505. GET IN ON KENNEL HELP WANTED - For small checking the quality of solder connections TEA TASTER BOUTIQUE dollar tor Lionel Trains "0" gauge. Ani and other electronic systems. Instant credit. Immediate deliver/. Cal animal hospital in Matawan area. Mr. Grand, 373-661). 771 River Rd. 842-2073 Fair Hovel age, ony condition. 347-1445. STUDIO APARTMENT — Large living all you Call 5444550 RADIO MARINE CORP. Clearance Sale on present stock. Up ti room, kitchen, both. Newly remodeled. COMMUNICATIONS. 20 Bridge Ave. • Red Bank 0770 -AMUSEMENT GAMES -HER f 70% otf. AMERICAN FLYER-LIONEL TRAINS I1U month, plus utilities. PALACE NEW JERSEY'S largest Interstate mover Learn to operate and repair data 747-5100 SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR TH Top prices tor "GOOD TO BEST" REALTY, Broker, 264-5300. needs salesmen to sell moving and ator An equal opportunity employer FAMILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING.1 8'TRUCK CAMPER — Sleeps four S, Standard. 0, 027 gauge. 791-0656 proceuing equipment, teletype- need to know. age services. Must be aggressive. Ex NEW OR USED PIN-BALL GAMES Stove, Ice box, 5750. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Atlantic perlence preferred. Excellent leads, DENTAL ASSISTANT - Our Red Bank Call 291-9527 GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED — PA> Highlands. Bedroom, living room, kitch- writer*, switchboards and genera- 'hings like dental procedures, JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES. AN CASH, MUST BE BARGAIN. ALSO choice location. Salary plus commission oftlce Is looking for a bright, experienced OTHER NOVELTY GAMES OF TH en, bath. S145 per month. One month's tors. Gel paid while you train optical specialties, flight opera- and expenses. Call Joseph Engel, 354-7900. Individual for oftlce management. Salary HAMMOND ORGAN — M-3 spinet. Like BOAT, UTILITY TRAILER WANTED security required. Call 741-0323. commensurate with ability. Write Box D-SAME TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERN new. $600. 787-olBO. Your local Afmy Reserve. Call tol tions, broadcasting, communica- ENERAL OFFICE WORKER - For re- RESTAURANTS AND ARCADES-CON Phone 741-8145 HIGHLANDS — 3!'i rooms, furnished or 179, The Dally Register, Red Bank VERTED FOR HOME USE. ALSO FO free, 9 AM to 8 PM. In New Jersey tions, cryptographies, drafting, lall furniture store. Must have knowledge unfurnished. 9 willow St., Highlands. ISO a of simple bookkeeping and fyplng. Port or EARN MONEY MEETING PEOPLE — YOUR POOL TABLE, A COMPLET REFRIGERATORS - And masher 5 $50 PETS month. dial 800-523-1914. In Penna. dial :omputor programming, medical full time. Call for appointment, WEST making friends, helping others like LINE OF ACCESSORIES, REPAIR AN and up delivered. Large selection, fully FURNITURE CO.. Keyport, 264-0111. yourself! Avon Sales Representatives RECOVERING, SERVICING IN YOU guaranteed. 787-9636. MIDOLETOWN — Two-bedroom apart- 800-722-1973. ipecialrloi, physical therapy. Over OWN HOME. HOME RECREATIO AND LIVESTOCK get a worm welcome, live busy and LOVELY MAPLE - Double dresser or ment, living room, kitchen, bath. Fur- 100 career training programs. LEGAL SECRETARY - Emphasis on profitable lives. Call Mrs. Ward, 741- IENTER, 405 MUNROE AVE., ASBUR POODLE PUPS — One chocolate, 1v» nished. J200 per month. PALACE PARK. 776-8410.. buffet. Mint condition, $45. Brass floor With your local Army Reserve. Call real estate experience. Pleasant small of- 4343, 462-3377, 774-1220. lamp, $20. Indoor-outdoor redwood bar, cream, two females, one male. S8S eacl REALTY, Broker, 244-5300. ce. Salary open. Call 787-1587. Coll B72-H73. Foil free, 9 AM to 6 PM. In New ELEPHONE SOLICITORS - Mature greot buy, $45. 542-7089 otter 7 p.m. iALESPERSON WANTED — For worn people. Earn S15 to S20 a week. MUST WAACKAACK ARMS 9' X 12' RUG — $20. 5-drawer chest, S7. BOXER — AKC registered with papers, Commercial Rentals MOVE AHEAD. Jersey dial 800-523-1914. In in's and children's wear, full or part- lave 747, 741, or 842 exchange. Call 642 xirtlrrtinvg goods, fishing tackle, guns. 10f months old male, very good with Chi Overstuffed living room armchair, $5. 'enna. dial 800-722-1973. time. Some experience preferred. Apply 5749. ^ n St., Keansburg, 787-6333. Open eve- dren. (Too large for apartment). 739-2855. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - In new Learn helicopter mechanics. Oi WESTREICH'S, 45 W. Front St., Keyport. lingi!s Mon.-Sat, until 10 p.m. Call .91-0558. building. Center ot Llncrotl. Air condl- TRUCK DRIVER - Full time. Local de- COFFEE TABLE AND END TABLES - FREE — Two beautiful, lovable, well loned. Adequate parking. 774-1710. outo mechanic*. Or heavy-duty WAREHOUSE HELP WANTED — Ex- llvcrles. Call Mr. Stelnbrlck, DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, addining mma trained, altered male cats. Owner heart perience preferred, but not required. Ap- Walnut and glass. $35 each. broken, developed serious allergy. 74 OFFICE SPACE vehicle driving. You're paid while 7414400 chines, type writers, office equipmentnt, etelc Call 7873291 GIVE YOUR ilv in person, 9-4 p.m., WEST FURNI- at bargain prices. New or used. AAA ' 9204 Excellent location, suitable for profes- you learn. Your local Army Re- URE CO., Keyport. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Hazlet. Ex 7ESK OOUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhursi COLEMAN HARDTOP CAMPER — Fully sional use, on main floor luxury hl-rlse. perlenced Individual to run office and PUREBRED COLLIE PUP-Eight 'Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air serve. Call toll free, 9 AM to 8 PM, 531-3WO. equipped. Sleeps six. Coll months old, female. Housebroken. Loves COUNTRY A SHOT SENIOR DRAFTSMAN/DESIGNER chalrslde. 35 hour week. High salary. 264-0067 conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- In New Jeney dial 800-523-1914 CIVIL) — Permanent Position with rTj.i Write Box K-16, The Dally Register, Red COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Sol children. Healthy, oil shots, reasonabl 1732. . In Penna. dial 800-722-1973. >hore Area Consultant specializing In Mu- Bank vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsole HOSPITAL BED 842-2014. IN THE ARM. llclpal Engineering. Minimum five years Mattress, side pleces BAHRS' RESTAURANT — Is taking op metal siding. Call (or free estimate, D.W LHASA ASPO - AKC. Beautiful puppies. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK -^Sfsq/ft: Your local Army Reserve needs experience on subdivisions, surveys, BorrHpme lmprqvements 842-2053. 842-1485 In excellent location. Desirable lor any streets, highways, drainage, sewers or plications for bus boys, dessert girls, bus L Lovingly raised with children. Shots. 944 medical personnel now. Serve B999 after 6 p.m., all day Sun. profession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5." water supply. Ability to perform calcu- girls, tor summer positions. 872-1245. CAMPER ~ B\ Del Rey. 1970. Like new" RUG — Never used, rust, nylon, 12' X 21' "LOOKING~FOR~ where you're needed. With us. lations ana originate some design Is nec- Fully contained. Fits half-ton pickup. Musi $80. Mirror, beautiful goldleot design, 30' FREE TO GOOD HOMES - Eight lo OFFICE SPACE — Approximately 750 94. essary. Technical Education desirable. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS X 42", $40. 741-1589. ft. on Rt. 34. Matawan. Call 544-0936 for Call toll free, 9 AM fo 8 PM. In PART-TIME, DAY OR EVENING sell. SI,600 or best offer. 787-*6W/ able puppies. Paper trolned. Whelped Feb Extensive Fringe Benefits, Salary open. 15. W2-17I3. details. **ew Jersey dial 800-523-1914. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply PLEASE CALL 842-5800 A PROMOTION? CLOSEOUT ONE HOUR OFFICES FOR RENT -Two lorge rooms In Penna. dial 800-722-1973. vith resume, availability and salary re- DAYTIME DRIVER WANTED •>n all unpointed furniture. Large stoc! FKkE — Part shepherd, port collle~Ti Try your local Army Reserve. We're quirements la Box G-50, The Dally Regis- Call Katsln's Drug Store 25% reduction. or less you can have new window shades. male puppy. Beautiful. Call and bath. Separate entrance. Electric and ler, Red Bonk. All replies confidential. $1.49 and up. Bring your rotters or sizes. 739-2KH heat Included. Suitable for professional promoting faster than ever now. 747-0417 tor appointment CABINET INDUSTRIES cc x cY Hoz SECURITY — (Door Guards)', retal HwyMartd Pooie Ave., Hailer PROWN'S GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER And promotions mean more extra :OMPANION WANTED — For seml-ln- store, full and part-time. Company ben DOGS — Cash for purebred Miters. KAY- r'''T^s"S'° "' '" "** ^ - income. Call toll free, 9 AM to 8 PM. PROMOTE 'alld Mon. through Frl. days. References ellts. Call 739-28&0. «-• • P» r »™ 32 Broad St. Red Bank . 741-750G .COLLEGE, 229-em RED BANK — Six rooms flrsttloor, ranted. Call 291.4429, 9-5 p.m. WOOD CHIPS BAR — Walnut, leather-like cushioned, prime location. Parking area. Doctor's of-' In New Jersey dial 800.523-19U. ASSISTANT TO AID TEACHER — In pre- Large trees moved and tree work. with chrome trim, like new. POMERANIAN PUP5 — Two males, foi lice now. 741-3259. In Penna. dial 800-722-1973. HRE YOU WILLING — To put some ef- school classroom. B:30 to 12:30 Mon. fhru Call 741-W19 Coll 495-1306 months old. Asking S100 each. Call YOURSELF fort Into building a business of your own Frl. SI .75 per hr. 842-5816 747-1603 OFFICE SPACE BOR RENT without investing any money? If so, you KAS - Pair French choirs, highboy, Em- IBM TYPEWRITERS pire chest, school bench, pine seat chest Good area. are the person we are looking for. Mr. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN WANTED - No Factory renewed. Rent, option to buy. SI MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS-Tw . . , Phone 741-5073 experience necessary. On-lob training Victorian table, blanket chest, cherry Slocum, 6710213. mo. All machines guaranteed. Portabl screen, wicker. Old pointings, frames champion bred litters, ready fbr Easter EARN MONEY ON WEEKENDS. Excellent benelits. Hours 3 to 11:30 p.m repairs. 672-0327. 24-hour service. Belmock Breeders. 787-1395. If you have prior service, your local REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVES Contact Eatontown Board of Education, lamps, silver, china, crystal, linens, mlr Houses for Rent IN YOUR ralnees, stocks, bonds, mutual funds. '"-.rant Ave., Eatontown. 542-1055. PIANOS-ORGANS rors, three night tables, books, etc. Tues. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES — AKC. Ex' Army Reserve neodi your skill*. Top commission, training*, sales aides, Lots of Christmas trade-Ins from S7i Wed., Thurs., coll 9-6 p.m., B42-3540. cellent bone and markings, heavily chairv SUMMER RENTAL - West Belmar. You'll b. paid fo, that on. w..k. •tc. Full/part-time. Call 7411300 or 477- WAITRESSES-WAITERS — We need sev- Used organs from $195. Unlimited rentals ploned pedigree. Ready to go. 531-2022. five-room furnished home. June 17th- SPARE TIME. 1777. sral for luncheon. Monday through from 57.50 per month. Warehouse four THREE ANTIQUE HAIR DRYERS end o month and two weeki each Friday. Full week or part week. Ex- Klmball, Wurlltler, Yamaha, Conn an Make offer. TOY POODLES - Cule apricot femaleT Go active in your local Armyjiummer you serve with ui. You'll ORTER — Mature, to work In Nursing lerience not necessary. Call Steak and Chickering. Over 150 units In stock Call 747-3008 or 7B7-3460 Seven weeks old. AKC. Reasonable. nit. 40-hour week. Apply NAVESINK Brew, 747-272), Mr. Whelon. FREEHOLtfMUSIC CENTER, 12 Throck LONG BRANCH — Unturnlihed four^oed-' Reierve. Earn 4 dayi' pay on „ get promotion!. And build retire- HOUSE, 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk, be- SOLID CHERRY HUTCH — 44"x20"x72' Call 787-65J1 morton St., 462-4730. $275. Dropieat table with pads, 44"x70" room split level. Coll lor appointment, weekend. Call loll free, 9 AM menl point.. Call toll free, 9 AM tween 9 and 5 p.m. CLERK-TYPIST — Must be good with tig. TINY TOY POODLES - AKC. 6 weeks . 170-1625 . . ures. Excellent opportunity with Long TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. I $115. 671-9313. Tnree adorable silver moles. Cftamplor to 8 PM. In Now Jeney dial lo 8 PM. In New Jersey dial LEANING HELP — One day per week. Branch manufacturer. 222-7474. breed. 30 Clifton Ave., Long Branch. RUMSON — Three oedrooms, large den" References. Coll between 7 and 9 p.m., makes new or used. Guaranteed Low SOFA -- .Custom mode, 74", six down 80O-523.19H.ln Penna. dial 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next cushions. Excellent condition. Needs re- and patio In cnarmlng section. Dish- 800-523-I9U. In Penna. dial 142-7276. EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS- Estab- DOG WALKING — RumsonSeo Brlgh washer ond olher extras. Annual lease 800-722-1973. lished corporation needs top quality theater. 747 04m. covering. 291-2288. J800-7J2-1973. EED SOMEONE — Two days a week to 50c hour. Weekdays after 3: JO, all do' S450 per month. 842-7(76. people. Potential 112,000-118,000 peTr yeayearr . MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET - 1' COLOR TV RCA - 25" console. Excellent Sat., Sun. B42-4135 74M905. islst blind person, 7:45 to 4:45 p.m. Haz- Part-time. Trolnlng on ' " " " — .WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur." let. Phone 244-5157. I SYER piece. Beit offer. condition. Will sacrifice. GERMAN SHEPHERD - Pemale. AKC ASSOCIATES. 747-Joft. Phone 291-1203 1 nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu- Call 7471374 Seven weeks old. Bred lor temperamen pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY' PAINTERS AND LABORERS andjhow. Shots. H7I-5392. I rwln's Yacht Works DIRECTOR OF NURSING — Modern 107 DINING ROOM SET - Nine-piece. For ceonport Ave.. Oceonport. 5423500. Marine Park, Red Bank bed extended care facility. We ore seeking mat table. Hutch and server. Walnut con MATTRESSES I . The Army Reserve. a registered nurse who prides hersell wllfi temporary. 1300. Call 7410175. Used, used slnoles, good and clean condl SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS — (Mlnl-col HOUSE FOR RENT - 1200 monthly plus He) Female pups. AKC registered. Cham, one m 0 15 CAMERA DEPT. - Male or female. 48- being progressive, efficient and organized, tlon. S10 each. Also some new mattresses , 7 ?'r, security. All utilities Includ- I THREE PROM GOWNS - And one coc plon bloodline. 542-9110. It pays to go to meetings. hr, week. Company benefits. Experienced firm, lair and skilled In dealing with co- and bunk beds at low prices. eo. fo'-tiAi. only need apply. Call 737-2800. workers and subordinates and bubbling0 tall dress. Sires 7 to 9. Call alter 5, 29 I over with enthusiasm and fresh new Ideas. RED BANK LUMBER DALMATIAN — Male. AKCone yeoi «125 to 5350 Per Monih YPIST — Some experience on etectrlc Applicants must have prior experience In old. Needs room to run. S50 THE BERG AGENCY I (:.Mnnl;:iHlni:;(;ri,r,;il ' BM. 40-hour-week. Permanent position, staffing, scheduling and supervising pro- 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 Call 787-67711 mmedlate opening. Call 531-9200, Ext. 34. SEE BIG YARD SALE — Sunday, Mar. 26 j 7!lih ll.S.Army Kcwivr Command fessional and non-professional nursing New John Deere electric rider mower. Player piano, dishwasher, tires, baby fur STANDARD POODLE PUPS — 13 week: ^ _ S, I personnel. Experience as a director o SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER nllure, two surf boards, original oil paint' Rare Silvers. Excellent champion blooc FAIR HAVEN — Fine location*, six room I Aik;iiic<'I.:iiic:iml Kotilc III)'.) Guy's Hess nursing In a nursing or convalescent lacl! Ings, Ivory Man Jongg set, baike(weave tines. Very reasonable. 7B7-9563, after 3. Ity helpful but not mandatory. Interview 1 nome, newly decorated inilde and out I Culmai.Pa. IWII.'i Chapel Hill and Rt. 35, Mlddletown ANCHOR FENCE - 40O heavy fence lumber, fashionable young women's Suitable for adults or small family One appointments will be arranged upon sub nigh, posts and gates. J500. BASSET PUPPIES — Prices reduce ctolhes, (expert tailoring), bumper pool, 1 year lease. Security and relerences. Coll i .Mlii:Kmtiitili|;()incrr EELINE FASHIONS — Needs you to mission of your resume with phone num 747-3693 24' outdoor pool with accesiorlei, much Come see ot store window, 35 East Fron :onduct home foshion shows two or three ber to Mr. Ronald H. Gabriel, Admlnls- more. Take Rt. 36 to Lobster man Restau- St., Red Bank, Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ivenlngi per week. Earn 140 to S60 and ralor, Monmouth Convalescent Center, HO TRAINS — Four engines, II cars, It rant, turn onto Appleton toward water i Or call 322-2444. j 'Icll inr.ill iln- >i\r,onMiliyii pays logo lo meetings. 0", hulch. W/5. Solid : mahogany twin bedsteads, matching night 5l)Lti. large bans — 95c One-bedroom Located on East River Rd., Rumson UQUIPMENT I OR SALE stand, 150. Dlnetle, Formica pedestal 9JB-3711 CALL 2*4-4/5/ MlhlJi table, 40"x30", three vinyl chairs, 135 MALU DOG - Four"monitu"old, tree two bedroom NAUTICAL ANTIQUES Mahogany music cabinet \7S. Assorted good homo. Very good with children, Cr II,ink... PAID TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE Victor Masterpiece 78 albums, 13.50 each after 5 p.m.. 170.1337. .NCIhNT MARINER II, 74 Shrewsbur ustable metal bed frome 15. Silver 99 GrceiKirdve Ave Kcv I'M!IS. FOR INFORMATION ve., (foot ot Monmouth St.) Red Bonk. well meal platter S15. 747-9444 after BEA Bank - M.irMlr£»wn, V.L W«tmwLi?. Win* 22, IW2 3

"QCSANPQRT •FORT^MU-PKCIC SEC* OHM im Realtor to Give tlOM. FOi RENT - Randl KOUM. LMn NTSMST iSSITwSliiiff'iSJSJ. •SCrwi M ^F?. $500 Scholarship MATAWAN - The college scholarship to a Matawan Re- education of a student in this gjonal High School senior. area was given a boost with Mr. Leffertssald: "The ma- the announcement by Jacob jority of the homes we selljn ! REAL fSTATE nmlS 'lT&JL''rSuFa?£ FOR SALE R.V.M. Lefferts 3rd, president the Matawan area are bought rr«mMiL«|l«rmSMrMr of Arjglebrouk Agency, that by people who want their ehfl-. HousM For salt the Realtors will give a $500 dren to live, grow up and go BOATMEN"! to schools in the suburbs. *MH«r* (SB* IWUM hunting. Fur- Houses For Sale Houses For Sola Uhtd, up tto tl< monltit Therefore, it was decided that 1. Thh* Dolly R«l> )woitr. ut.jpo. this year we would coordinate PINE RIDGE 125 YEARS OLD our civic contributions Into a MATUR10ENUEMAN - Would like Cap* Ini onet fitof RufrooTRuftu i nlotl room «r tfnctency Hi Lincran orto Klleli- I itb tKtet 11471 . Four JitdPoomi.icrttnt»t«Paoms icrttnt** EXCEPTIONAL VALUE scholarship award for a grad- fi?i&fsar* ' " uate at Matawan Regional COUTCE TEACHER - S«eki room In 3 large bedrooms, Vh baths, large dining room. Llvinc High School prlvslt homt In Llncroft. Havt rtl«r- McCue Inc. room with fireplace. Den. Wide board floors. Landscaped! incn. Coil wi-mi or M)«n 842-2760 "The $500 scholarship will *~Ity utilities. Conventional financing only. 1 Furnished Rooms RUMSON be given to a deserving senior IR HAVEN - Hlvtr Oaks ranch, thrtt CHARMING HOUSE. GOOD CONDITION. EXCELLENT who plans to continue on to NTRANCE - Kllch«n»tlt. •rooms, TlvlM room wllh flrtolaci. din- NEIGHBORHOOD. S34.000Flrm. 1. I loom, kltchtn, both, bntmtnt. Wood- college and study In the liber- DKmtn 3-i p.m. »4ot. drtol buy at W.NO. Call today... EDNAAA. NETTED al arts area. -' "The award can be given to SCHANCK AGENCY REALTOR REALTOR Dutch Lane Rd. Marlboro, N.J either a girl or boy selected Wl 462-4151 747- by the Matawan Regional Houses for Sale High school staff, who will Houses for Sal* make their determination flh on a hill, . nch. Two tlrtptocts. hot Can Arrange based on the student's partici- on I ,_jord htot. MawJSfn. TMt LDESHREWSBURY ... ItaMUSTSEEl AskMtMLSOO. CONVENTIONAL RANCH pation in high school activities Walker & Walker. Rtaltors $32,500 and scholastic achievement." J5 471-J3I1 MORTGAGE The winner will be an- HOME AND INCOME TOOI mmediate Occupancy Flvt-otdrtiom horn wIM «nM| room, llv LOANS nounced and the $500 scholar- Howm For Suit Ins room, kltchtn, IM bothl. Alto two UP TO tuated on lovely large lot ship presented at the Mata- ortnuntt that r.nt krMt ptr monlh. leal for children, no traffic oonlllcinl vltw of oeton gad rlvir. wan Regional High School bout I»,M0 cosh m«*4. TMontt will treet. Young three-bedroom 90%-30 years oncher. Large kitchen, graduation ceremonies this IMWAtWTATf FINANCING uge paneled family room RAMSpERRGp, OR JUST OUT- >lfh built-in bar. Sewers in Consul! a (HP"* iROWIMG YOUR HOMit- Call or AVAILABLE «beO ^rlii (or your compllmtntary cepy of Ap- Call nd paid for. FHA and VA Red Bit* Area fry .(•Brook i monthly Homts for Living ;rms available. Call now.. masailnc. Offers plctur«t< PfU«, de- THE scription*. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, J2.500. McGOWAN, RYAN MLS mL ealtors, 950 Hwy. 35, WUMUtown. 671 ealtors, 234 River Rd., Red Cubs Pick no. LEONARD ank. 747-3000. -I STARTER H AGENCY OME -MlDDL For Information DON'T WAIT Themes For 3OM5, LIVI 471-MD rrLEDBATH, FULL BA LITTLE SILVER >m» end st« for yourself. Thrw-twln- *ONT PORCH. NICE SIZE it a lovtly Rlvirtdps) area. Four or llvt te-Jtmlroam, two-berth ranch In mint con- XERS/HOUSE IN A-l C0H itdrooms* two fgll paths, ctntral air, tlon. Lorat living room with flr*ploce. largorotdtne 6tn.. Emll«excellennt wndltion. Hi» list' ormal dining room. Nice, spoclou* den Year Ahead KING ONLY tnjtVt. CALL 2M IngV.gV... asking S46.50O. itus a lovely yard with picket fence. tre« if KTRWAN COTREALTORS, ALLAIRALLAIRE-FARROE W nd ihrubs. It could be too (aft. MS.fQO, YOUNG HEROES HONORED — Resolutions of commendation on behalf OAKHURST — More than , LIVE ON THE 'OST PLAIA, HWY 36, HAZUET. 140 Cub Scout packs in Mon- SHREWSBURY RIVER, ko -How. for tab »n,ooo. Realtor WANT YOUR of the Board of Freeholders are preented by Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- Six roomv, bawmtmrlorgt ottlc Wall-to- 2M Broad St., Red Bonk moutli County are getting LIKE NEW RANCH woll carpitlna. Ntwly dtcerottd. Assi MONEY'S WORTH? lek to Henry J. Perry, left, 11, of MIddletown, for the rescue of a friend 741-3450 our-bedroom Colanlol In Colts Neck ready to select monthly pro- ffWf fOaQt, 717-1WO. Coll anytime -argt tat-In kitchen. Pantttd famllv Moor your boat o/tnt ooar of ttilt 7 s from drowning in Green Lake on Feb. 26, and Douglas Loebell, right, 9, of tATONTOWN — Ntw ranck horn*. Cor , with complex prlvaCY ond wall-to' Ocean Township, whose rescue of his nelghbpr, James Gladden, 9, second ptfpttb conditiocondition,, 3 bedroomsbedroorrs, 2I .tlltlltd K. Woodmoro WHI Mctlon. Ctntral air. AROUND - Multiple Listing!. Mndfor through April 1973. The burnt, pantlti) den with tlraploct. MM* Principal only. 542-M, free catalog of modest homes, forms, pa- ... carpeting, what more could you or latial Rumson estattt, waterfront*, acrr ir at only 157,500? from right, was performed at Roller Pond In Ocean Township on Feb. 12. lor«e living roomroi , ipacloyi dining monthly theme has been the room, 2 car aareae. Centra) afr con- age, lots, business opportunities. ditll (Pllngaroaea aoc. k fl_l . _.. rptt RAY STILLAAAN foundation of Cub Scout pro- dittonlns, (loallnj iock, fully carp* gram planning for more than td. Croat buy t ARMSTRONG SUPERB COLONIAL 30 years, said William F. Mat- (Ml Hwy. M ON THE WATER tsr a refraining dolly dip. Tht lovoly' : tison, Council Commissioner, pool aria Is lighted for tnttrtalnlng County Honors 2 Boys Buy thli brand ntw colonial, bulk- lot. 4-5 bedroomi. JW tlltd or lummtr tvtnlng family gathtr- COAST GUARD STATION AIR HAVEN with each theme designed to batnt, lorflt living room, spocleui Inot. Two drailng room ond polio. 90 YEAR OLD CLASSIC As Is" condition provide fun, variety, action, dlnlflg room, 26' family room with Tnreo lovely bedroomi and two Adult home, fronts an Ocean ond River. "hree-bedroom, V/2-bath brick flrtplact. 22' kltchtn with dl- •batbt. Two d«ns plui largo gamt Principals only. M3-3M.H7.ac. nettt, Cl/yiiwtri, Iniulattd win- room wllh bar. SunMtn living roam* tome and purpose. formal dining room, brtakfat nook FAIR HAVEN-PARKER AVE. i0x200' lot In kltcrwn, garage. What mart could .rand ntw bMtvtl, deep wooded lot. The suggested monthly j VICTORIAN CHARM a fomlly want? Located In a lovtly light bright rooms and garogt. Thrtt bta- )en could be fourth themes for the next year are: Thli colonial has 4 spacious btd- quiet countrified ortaxnd rht owntr , m oaths, carpeting and paneling bedroom For Rescue Heroism rooffli, J mown bolhi, kltchtn btou- has been tramferrtaand isgont. fairs btdroom ond playroom. Cus- May, Beautiful America; tltully dtcoraltd wltti.beomed cell- Call us ... mayba wt con makt O i kltchtn cabinets. Tiled motttr both. Full basement FREEHOLD — Two Freeholders for their separate Both boys were presented lngs> 2 blocki Irom o«dn, City sew- .deal for you on this. Asking WeJOO. Sewers are In June, Backyard Adventure; tr«, swimming pool includto. only boys—one from Middletown acts of heroism in rescuing embossed copies of the resolu- I44.N0. . ' 124,000 July, Cub Scout Olympics;. would you Ilk and one from Ocean Town- friends from icy waters in tions adopted by the freehol- up in the V OWNER — Flvt btdroom!, IVi baths REDDEN AGENCY August, Cub Scout Astro- morning and see the rivt renvyaw lining room, largt family room, bas«- Realtor ship—were commended yes- their respective towns. ders. window, fttl the pintle cootTnmrMr nf, curetting. Sewer j. Two-zone hot- Ml Mople Ave., Red Bank :erday by the county Board of nauts; September, Cub Scout brteit on hot nights? You ca< n In thta ~ l MtMlddletowii.S4l,0(XM»Hni». In their resolution for young loellovtly brand new Colonial iwith thrtt r 741-9100 Citfzens; October, Discovery largo bedroomi, }Vi baths, lovely liv- _... rB SILVER - Cop. Cad doll home. Henry J. Perry, 11, of 55 Perry, the freeholders noted ing room, formal dining room and Evtnlngi J47-3799 of America; November, Bragar Tun btdrooms. tncteMd porch, garage. Lots and Acreage Statesir Place,, Middletown,, that the boyy was a ggood swim- I LARGE kitchen with dinette. Hurry Fully.corptlto. Ojw^acjito tMj^nond RESTIGIOUS PRIVACY — Rumson. Things That Go; December, now . . . and call ui. This lovely GREET THE SPRING! eoutlful full acre lots odlacent to Rum- was praised for saving the life mer and was able to aidd h hii s I home will toon be ready. Pick your Btoutttully molntolntd home In finest stc on Country Club. Both water and Inland Follows,, Helps, Gives; Ja- | own paint colors. Only JA.OOO. ion of Fair Haven. Central air condi- >ts still available. Ready to build. School of John C. Simons, 9, Feb. 26 friend who was floundering in COOPERATIVE APARTMENT- Tw tioning. Largt family room. Fireplace. 2'/> us service. From J24.500. Financing btdrooms. In nlct location. E»tros in- bolt* You can't beat this for real value. ivallable. 222-3000 or your broker; wnen the two went through the water and who had gone nuary, Music Makers; Febru- McAlister Agency clude refrigerator, dryer, dishwasher. Asking 147,900. RAy Bounceable Blocks Woll-lo-wollcarpellna In living room and the ice of Green Lake. Young under many times. ary, Famous Americans; - flM/for kitchen, te.000 or besfoffer. MM105. Commercial Property Perry remained in the icy wa- " In their resolution for young March, Knights of the Tourna- 109 E. River Rd. Rumson SMALLER HOME — For sale or rent VAN HORN JGHT INDUSTRIAL-Improved 1 ter to hold up his friend and Loebell, the freeholders noted ment; and April, Fiesta. Completely remodeled, _rew wall-to-wail 842-1894 AGENCY — REALTORS •hrtwsbury. Principal or any agent. carpeting, nlct area. Will hold mortgage Call 747-3404 the two were able to crawl that although the Loebell bof for rlohf person. Available April I. Call. Open 7 days. Call 24 hours o day. 291-0127, 747-4100" back onto the ice. Douglas was much lighter in weight SIM River Rd. Fair HOVHI Real Estate Wanted Glass Neatly Harrows LANTASTIC RANCH LISTED - In ex- Loebell, 9, of 7 Middlebrook than his friend, he had the 983 cellent condition, this home, with center ALMOST NEW COLONIAL . We Have Buyers! intranet foyer, features thrtt huge bt This very attractive 1r>r«t-txdroom, iVi- Istlngs urgently needed In the areas ol Drive, Ocean Township, was quickness of mind to use a rooms, oil with large closets, fully IIIL Mth horn* In Shrewsbury-Is vacant and In toilef, Middletown, Btlford, Leonardo jath, science kltchtn with dlnt-ln area, nd of a family to enloy It. The 21'xl3 itc. Call George A. DeLorme, Realtor. praised for saving the life of hockey stick to hold his friend Issue Not Printed Pattern formal dining room, I0O' lot. completely lichen 1$ great. Alto the large paneled Qualify Really Associates landicaped, attached oarage, and many lame room. Call us now ao you ran bi Member Multiple Lilting Services James Gladden, 9, of 24 Mid- above water and to subse- added Matures like wall-to-wall carpeting .titled by summer. Asking 155,500. 291-3232 and lame oppllcancts, at only m.too, dlebtook Drive, who had fall- quently pull him to safety. THE KIRWAft CO., Realtors, Campbell! RUSSELL M. BORUS WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP OOLLAR en through the ice near the The freeholders commended Resolved Junction, Belford. 717-5500. REALTORS In any condition. MO River Rd.. Fair Hoven Phone 257-7828 overflow dam of the Roller the boys for their courage and LOWBHANCH - No con- Houses For Sale ISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In firmation could be secured A PERFECT GEM " Road Pond Feb. 12. action. r [eansburg-Mlddletown-Hailet-Holmdel. our-bedroom. ZW bath, centrally air-eon HE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. yesterday from Henry Seales, lltlanod Colonial In an Ideal neighbor lood. 22* llvlno room, separate dlnlni ."ISTlNGS'URGEtlTLY NEEDED IN At- city reclamation coordinator, *oom, well planned kitchen, den and two- grille Highlands, Highlands, Leonardo that the city's 15,800 pounds of =or garoae. Owner asking $38,900. iiatlo, off attractive den. SSI,000. Also uring office hours. Bids must be (1) tions. Suspension for a motor ing March 8 Patrolman Git said ,.It wasn.t marked ,L living room, dlnlno room, kltchtn node on a standard proposal form, (2) en- more pleaded guilty to a less- . >« with built-in rongt ond oven, refrlg- >CEANfORT -r. Oeep water front, bulk- losed in the special addressed envelope vehicle violation lies rather Branr n orotor, full slit ceramic tiled bath, 3) accompanied by a certified check head, riparian rights. Pier. Hair acre, er charge, operating a vehilce u was also said here that full basement, partially finished off Charmingg older house. Excellent cortoddl row ii to the crder of the Treasurer of the with the discretion of the Into recreation room. City sewers In Hon. Uvivinng room with fireplace, dinln .tote ol New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of while impaired. He was fined ,,there must be tons of rc. and paid for. Act fast. Choice loca- room, kitchenitch , surtroomsno . EncloseEldd porep! which shall not be less than to % of the chief, he said. tion. Avollablt tor Immediate occu- facing river. Second floor, both, threi amount of Ihe bid, and (4) delivered at the $55 and his driver s license jected glass,. at tne Brockway pany, only 31,000. Ml I FHA Terms sedrooms, (ont small). Full cellar, above Place on or before the hour named The patrolman was arrested 48,500. Principals only. Cnil owner. 717 as no old will be accepted after the hour was revoked for six months. pjant site specifiedpecified.. Bids not so submittedd willl be about 11:16 pin. Feb. 3 after :onsldereeredd Informall and willl be relectedrelected. his car was involvedin an ac- County Prosecutor James ALMOST TWO ACRES - Rumson. Foul riThwe Dirirectot r reserves tth...h_e figh.ighih, tt. tto . relec-.-l-t M. Coleman, however, may Educational! Delight tots bedroom ranch. 3Vj baths. 39' game room, my and alll bidbids and to awaraa dd ccontraco tctt In cident with a vehicle driven Cobra Jaws Lead en, llbrory, Florida room, central air oart or whole if deemed to Ihh e best inter- shed light on the issue this with bounceable blocks. WEST END On dead end street. Immediate posses ests of the State to do so. The successful by Patricia C. Rick, 55 Glen- SlDn. 117,000. CROW ELL AGENCY, 741 aidder will be required to furnish surety To Coffee House week. New! Make 4" alphabet ELBERON 4030. Hind In the full amount of the contract of mary Ave., Middletown, at company authorized to do business In MIDDLETOWN-The staff Mr. Coleman has delegated blocks of safe foam rubbe COLTS NECK - HUGE COLONIAL the Stole of New Jersey. AREA Large lot. Lovely, quiet street. Brook, covered with bright scraps. 64,900. STYNES, Realtor, Hwy 34, Colt! STATE OF MEW JERSEY of Viewpoint Magazine at Detective Capt.'Andrew Man- • .Contemporary"5-Slory Colonial, only Neck. 946-9M6. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Draw designs with felt-tip Division of Purchase ond Property Middletown Township High ning to investigate the glass 3 v«ar» old. Containing all aluminum HERMAN CRYSTAL, markers. Fun to do. Pat. 983 jkJlno in QtwoiuUly moonlflcknt con- MIDDLETOWN APPLEBROOK RANC School and members of the issue, raised at a City Council dition. Contains vestibule, targe iiv- ~ Brick front, living room with flreplac< Deputy Director Man Arrested 1 dining room with sliding glass doors ti March 22.29 J25.J0 school's Art & Crafts Club will meeting here last month by transfer 26 motifs, directions. ina room with fireplace, former din- patio. Three bedrooms, two full baths. A- ing room, eot-ln kitchen, wood pon- condition. Extras. Landscaped half acri ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS sponsor their annual coffee Milton Garr, 298 Poole Ave. •Itd (amity room, teparott laundry Deod-end street. Principals only. Low foi Prolect No. 8024 At Tavern Send 75 cents for each pat room, and one lavatory on first floor. ties. 671-3036 or 471--^ ond house Friday from 8 to 11 The prosecutor has said he .ocoiton Renovotlons - Interior-Exterior, ASBURY PARK - John W. tern — add 25 cents for each * Second floor contains 4 large bed- Red Bonk Group Core Home, 41 Rector rooms,.and 2 baths. Other custom OLDER — Three-story home. Two tin p.m. in the high school. may issue a public statement pattern for first-class mailing places, three porches. Specious room Place, Red Bonk, New Jersey Lucas, 19, who reportedly re- Diagonal bands shape a dra- features Include 2 zone baseboard hoi •4 baths. Excellent tor targe family or ii Owner: Stale of New Jersey Theme of the coffee house on the results of the probe this and special handling. Send to matic new, close-to-the-body wafer heat, built-in dlsliwaiher, car- come potential. S22.500.191-2571. Separate sealed bids (u) for each of list fused to give police his ad- peting in dining room and den PLUS td branches of work and a separate over- this year is "The Pit" and week, Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red cling that neatly narrows marble window sllli, full basement, RIVER PLAZA — Middle twenties. Thre. all single contract bid (b) covering oil dress, was arrested In con- and 3-cor attached garage. PLUS bedrooms, handsome brick If replace, fut the branches or work ond materiel re- features snake decor. Bank Register, Needlecraft your waist, hips. Have bands )4'M33* In-ground pool with chain link dry basement with lorae gomeroom, cov juirad to complete the project will be re- nection with a breaking and fence opproiclmately VJ acre. If you ered potlo, oar oat. Solid construction, low ceived In the Reception Room of the Divi- Students will enter through Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea heating bills. Hardwood floors, cedar entry at the Chez'L Cocktail and scarf In same or contrast are looking for space, Dili executive sion ol Building and Construction, lih Class Sponsors closets, ceramic tile ball), City seweriom floor of Ihe Taxation Building, West State the gaping six-foot mouth of a Station", New York, N.V. color. type home will pltaso you. Asking slrJewalki. Early closing. Owner. 7cl*nt Liiling Diokm contrnct. Quilt Book I - IS pal trrn INSTANT SKWINli HOOK No bidder nuiy withdraw his hid within tend a meeting tomorrow at H L Lots and Acreage meeting whose main topic will »n the Ganfjcs Hiver in India Uly {601 (toys nfler Ihe aclunl date ol the sew today, wear tomorrow. KEYPORT— Buiililnglol, ioned lor Iwi p.m. at the home of Karen •Vic 542-3500 opening Iherpof be "Reorganization: How One forbids Ihe eating of meal, fish $1. INSTANT FASHION family. All Improvements. Asking 110,001 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Sinnrcich, 10 Rlrchwond Museum Ljuill Bools,2-50c fslo(!te/im/ KI4R PALME REALTY, Broker, 244 530O. Division ol flu)IdIna and Construction School District Enriched Its '""I even eggs, for fear its sane-- Book 3. "Quilts Kor Tiiday HOOK —•Hundreds of fasliioti 287 Octarfwtt Avwu., Octonpoil RUMSON — Two acre lot Sycomor DONALP A.SULLIVAN, Court. Refreshments will be tilv l)C Lone. Magnificent Ireed site. Programs and Integrated Its sullied by the killing of a Uvtng". 15 patterns. Me (ads, $1. 7876702 ' served. Schools." living creature. I f: Chaplains Meet At Riverview five duftfatu from the RM Bank ana attended their tbdr own pastors when that Is pArcMtectural Magazine Names Dixon Editor tilth animal wmiiiar at Wv- deemed advisable. P. cT»Mpnpn PAHII _inhn._«c .. , M,,i «*,_» _j«i«» ..„'«» .STM«,», •»«» c^iaiu iir ni*nn k married to the Hall High School. - tae area'foarea for the New Yorki eryiew Hoapltal last week. STAMFORD, Conn. — John an assistanm t editor, rising Mr. Dixon is married City Landmarks Commission. The purpose of this special Following a luncheon, John 1 Morris Dixon, formerly of former Carol Nipomnich and Active in neighborhood civic K. Pawtowsii, filverview ad- to senior editor. From 1965 .of Architects, presented at activities, Mr. Dixon is a He is a member of the AIA, session was to evaluate the Bed Bank, N.J., has been is the father of two children, ministrator, spoke to, the .through 1971, he served as se- their annual ifternoon with trustee of the Park Slope Civ- and was the author of major work they have done at the named editor of "Progressive nior editor of "Architectural the arts in Locust for his "in- Peter^ 11, and Susannah, 9. group about the hospital's They live in Brooklyn, where ic Council and is a leader in a portions of the "AIA Guide to Hospital over the past year. Architecture," magazine ,in Forum." terest in technology in rela- New York," published by Eaqh chaplain gives two growth and development over Mrs. Dixon teaches history volunteer group surveying the past several years. the fields of architecture, inte- Last fall, he received an tion to the arts and archi- 19th-century townhouses In MaclfiUan. weeks volunteer service an- rior design, and urban plan- award from the Shore Chap- /texture," and economics at Erasmus ning. "P/A" has a current world- wide circulation of more than 60,000 and is published month- ly by Reinhold Publishing Corp., here. YOU SAVE MORE! Mr. Dixon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon of River Road, Fair Haven, who for many years operated the D 4 Young Oven Ready H Paint Co. on Front St. in Red Bank. Grade A As a small boy, young Dixon tagged along with his grand- Prices 1 father, the late John M. Min- ton, a well-known builder and I remodeler who constructed ! many present Fair Haven homes, and was soon produc- ing accurate house designs 1 himself. TURKEYS WE GLADLY REDEEM Borden Scholarship ' Dixon graduated from Rum- U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS son High School in 1950, win- ; ning the Mary Owen Borden Memorial Scholarship, and earned his degree in archi- 8 -14 ib. avg. 1 tecturc from Massachusetts Sensational Value! 1 Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass., where he 1 was awarded the School Med- al of the AIA (American In- ! stitule of Architects) for all- around academic perform- ance. In the summers of his col- Cut from young corn fed porkers lege years, he worked in the 1st Quality architectural offices of Ber- nard Kellenyi in Red Bank. 100% Nylon 1 All Foodtown «tor«$ will After two years in the pair Army, Dixon worked in the of- carry a complete vorfety 1fices of New York architects PORK LOINS One slxe fits all, popular shades, ' of your holiday needs, George Nemeny and Daniel ttratch fits 5' - 5 8". 100 • 150 lbs. Schwartzman. RIB SIDE • FRESH BRISKET In 1960, he joined the staff 3H-4 Ib. avg. 3Vi-4 Ib. avg. of "Progressive Architecture" RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION • FRESH FOWL, ] YOU SAVE MORE • ROASTING CHICKENS, 4S-5 Ib. avg. LOIN SIDE Foodtown Unsweetenod • RIB ROAST 49t 591 GRAPEFRUIT • FgESHGOVT. GRADE A POULTRY Cut from young corn fed porkers JUICE CENTER CUT WE CARRY A We till commstuamoF an he PORK ROAST KOSHER FOODS FOR thi the ' • IMF PASSOW HOLIDAY. sai OR CHOPS >b. th> Toward th« purehaw of any U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice US.DA. Gov't. Grade Choico IOO In pkg. Upton SHOULDER John M. Dixon C LOIN END PEACHES TEA BAGS 23c off our rag. low prl». Jl. PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS Silted •g Canoeists' . UmiiomparaBVhfamiCT ftiili Inn M A OmfclRKkComUi VAL VITA oupon jood Mar. It Ihru Mar. is only. £ Test May 6 Foodtown Full/ Cooked Lean UK* Con. C c CUP THIS COUPON LINCROFT — Amateur ca- GROUND CHUCK ft. 89 CANNED HENS™**. 49 di noeists in standard cruise c 29-oz. type canoes will have the ha SAUSAGE/MEAT ,5i39 can Toward tin purchaw of any wi chance to test their skills HAM CHICKEN 3 12-oz. cam Contadlna against the competition and | DELI SAVINGS thi the hazards of the Manasquan 5 Ib. can LIVERS 69* TOMATO PASTE lean Switti Premium in ad 3 Ib. can Far poMng or broiling River May 6, when the county 2S>< off our rag. low prk*. to B__- M*^m\m YouSawMor* . m park system sponsors its third SLICED BACON Vr79 49 tsNBK J/J! Coupm fallalonyFaaatovn luaanMrkat. annual race day. Ump ToyitM .. mm ex Covran jeod Mar. »Ihru Mar. U arty. Beginning at the Iron %Zn*m89l fpODTOWNFLOUR 5 ye .Bridge in Howcll Park, How- TURKEY FRANKS PO5 CUP THIS COUPON nw ell Township, the course will SEAFOOD SAVINGS! WESSON OIL ' fa; Foodtowit Lown otid irSof wind through small openings Fresh Regular Style up \ APPETIZER SAVINGS!\i and over trees to the linish CHICKEN e YARD BAGS Toward In* purchau of any Sp •khbn>ol CwtlMlabyptuthor ca tandem, mixed tandem and BREASTS ib. (*«alloUa onh/ataMraifairkiring Mrrk* men's single canoe or kayak, COLESLAW ^SS BUTTERFINGERS noi (Avalicb!* only at ttorM featuring njrvk* • 1 •and in the junior division (or appetiser dopartrmmi) Planter* Fun She foe ;' and girls' tandem races sit; Since submerged objects PEANUT BLOCK Sav*20< an .could puncture canoes, the Foodtown JS.29* SWEETHEART All Grind. Coffm agi park system recommends that PRETZEL RODS MAXWELL the only aluminum or fibergla Aluminum Trayi , e»40cV DETERGENT HOUSE 'boats be entered. BROIL-O-FOIL ai# Pk9-"af M f tru i Entrants must register by 'April 14, with no fee charged Fooatown ib AOc Couvon good Mar. n Ihm Mar. U only. SU! Forms are available by writ- THIN PRETZELS cello9-oz ba.g 17 CUP THIS COUPON the ing to the park system admin- Foodtown cello bag vit istrative offices. C At irArtlHt an rab iMia WOK. A total of 71 teams entered PRETZEL RINGS 29 ^2 Ai 4 Utalnw Holdtn Mut SOLO HOLLYWOOD BREAD DAIRY SAVINGS! da: last year, with the winning PROGRESSO BEANS 25 C OU UHm OMarf. Sqai, EMh Mp,« 4I men's tandem team navigat COZY CUPS,a™ St.19«ii MUikl ' ' the ing the course in one hour and PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS! CHICKPEAS 25 All Flavors 38 minutes. u» io-n.mi.« ian mm, uwrwwyi «nm LIGHTS, LIVELY <«upon goad at ony fooWnm Suponnark*!. PURINA DOG CHOW C Umlt mo pw aduH family. NABISCOCOOKIES *39 Coupon good Moi. X Ihru Mor. II only. h WnKbW tm nil twla W.Ot mi YOGURT Goat Naming SPRING WATER run Contest Starts FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! Deodorant LINCROFT - It was tri- : Froien Pirato Picnic, Safari Sav«26c ]ia plets for Esmeralda and Big Supper, or Sundown Suppor