Temple Assured of More Police Patrols

SEE STORY, PAGE 3 The Weather Showers today. Clouay, cool THEDAILY - tonight. Sunny tomorrow. FINAL EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 26 PAGES VOL.95 NO.222 RED BAMt, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 197.$ . TEN CENTS niiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiitttiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiii n iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiMiiiiiiiMihiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>tiiiiiiiiiiliiiii

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — tial use for recreation and land. the authority to prevent con- ship in the future in Us fight The Township Committee ex- open space. Supporters of the amend- struction on the il acres. to maintain one-acre zoning. tended the variable lot size The 11 acres contain ment insisted that if it weren't He said lhat the ordinance He also said, "1 don't be- designation to an additional streams, woods, and flood- adopted it was questionable will work only lo benefit U.S. lieve in doing anything for area of the township last plains and are laced with deep whether U.S. Homes could be Homes, and he expressed (ear U.S. Homes." «- rught, although the township ravines. stopped from building on the thai one-acre zoning in Ihe In explaining his "yes" attorney conceded that the Mrs. Hurewitz also noted two parcels for which final township would be jeopard- vote, Committeeman Arthur move won't help in any legal that preservation ol the site site plan approval was grant- ized by (his departure from K. Kondrup said, "We must light to maintain one-acre has been advocated by county ed several years ago. previous variable lot size des- do what is right for the town- zoning. and state agencies which Insists on Authority ignations which only affected ship whether it helps or hurts Two subdivisions owned by claim thai if single-family de- However, former Township parcels originally zoned for a particular developer." U.S. Home Corp. in the north- velopment were allowed, it Committeeman Harry I). Har- one-acre development. Mayor Romeo Cascacs and ern section of the township would lead to changes in the per who is seeking the Demo- Kenneth W. (lark, the only James M. Mayor agreed with were affected by the amend- water table, increased water cratic nomination to run again committeeman lo vole against Mr. Kondrup; Gerard N. ment'to t he zoning ordi- runoff and siltation which for township committee, in- the amendment, agreed that Pratt abstained from the i to nances. The parcels were re- would eventually destroy the sisted that the township has the change will hurt the town-. 1 vote. .loved from the K-25 category >nd given a variable lot size designation which will permit lie developer to build the Middletown Planners Delay Action ame number of houses on -'il.OOD-square-loot lots instead • >! '25,U(MJ-square-root lots. The three members of the On Site Plan for a Shopping Mall STILLMAN HONORED — John A. Cole, left, of Little Silver and W. Paul committee who voted for Ihe MIDDLETOWN - The from the state Water Policy stream has continued for sev- At the outset or the special Stillman of Fair Haven pose with AAsgr. Thomas G. Fahy, president of Se- change and the head of the Planning Board voted last Commission before approval eral months. He said the ap- meeting, Mr. Richardson read Environmental Protection •" "ton Hall University, prior to dedication of new business building named in night to hold over until next can be granted. plicant stated two months ago a letter from Ihe Middletown • "."' Mr. Stillman's honor. The ceremonies were led by Gov. William T. Cahill, Commission who supported month's public meeting Ihe Mr. Wright stated his stud- that, he already had a permit Sewerage Authority stating who cited Mr. Stillman's inspiration to the youth of America. Mr. Cole is Ihe move argued that the ac- application of East of Eden ies show the stream has been from the Water Policy Com- the mall would intrude upon •"•" assistant treasurer of Seton Hall and coordinated construction and financ- tion will permit the township Inc., Hill) Rt. 115, for site plan rerouted by 25 feet and ero- mission and then claimed last the authority's easement and •- ing of the 53,000,000 structure. to obtain title to Tt acres ol approval of a SI.5 million sion now exists in the area. month that the stale had no thus the authority would not the land owned by U.S. Homes shopping mall on Rt. '.\r> near He further said the state pro- jurisdiction in the matter. be responsible lor any dam- which lies in Ihe watershed at Magnolia Lane. * hibits Ihe rerouting of any "There are too many con- age to the site's permanent Lake Topanemus. / Questions of jurisdiction stream and thus it will prob- tingencies left unresolved structures. Warns of Destruction V over planned ingress and egr- ably have to be returned to Us here and 1 feel no approvals The applicant acknowledg- Board Names Ahlers Mrs. Rodna llurewitz, ess lo the mall and the rerout- original course. should be granted until they ed this possibility, but stated chairman.of the Environmen- ing of a stream upon which Board chairman Dwighl E. are taken care of," board no permanent structures tal Protection Commission, the mall borders led Ihe board Richardson noted the question member Willord L. Wisner would be placed within the said that if the 21 acres were to defer its decision. of jurisdiction o ver 1 he commented. easement. ,....., developed it could lead lo An existing township ordi- Lincroft School Head eventual destruction of the nance prohibits more than one lake which is being studied as r; ..MIDDLETOWN - (uwge service; Mrs. Olga Klaus, point of ingress and one of "'H",jVhlers. assistant principal third grade teacher in Leon- a possible township-borough egress, but the silo plan cur- Shrewsbury Pupils Start " /in lincroft School, has been ardo School, with l.'t'ij years recreation area. rently proposed depicts three appointed principal of that service, and Mrs. .luanila She noted that the acreage points of entrance and exit. ..school at a salary lo be nego- Bramn. fourth grade teacher is some of the most scenic in Hoard attorney Vincent .1. tiated. in Middletown Village School, Drug Education Workshop the township, and she said il Jennings noted that because The Board of Kdueation, with nine years service. should be saved for its poten- the proposed mall involves a SHREWSBURY - About and a borough policeman de- Carl Qualiu and Benjamin meeting lasl night in Lincroft U e s o 1 u 11 o n s o I c o m- state road, the state has juris- I4U seventh and eighth grade scribe their experiences with Schulz, and psychiatrists Dr. School, made the appointment. mendation and appreciation diction over the outlet ques- students at the Shrewsbury users of marijuana, heroin, Mark Reuter and Dorothea ' unanimously. It is effective were adopted by the board, tion. Grammar School begin a and the vast array of 'ups' Davenport. 'for-the 197;i-74 school year with embossed copies lo go to Candidates William Wright, board engi- three-day drug education and 'downers' available on the Mr. Ahlers. :U, who lives at the teachers, neer, maintains the mall will workshop today lhat school street. National Honor Society ''•'67 Byrnes Lane, Ealontown. IMVC teacher resignations Back PTA encroach upon a si ream bor- superintendent Curtis Bradley Tomorrow, in the second members who have volun- •-has served 14 years in ihe- were aceepled; Mrs. Joy dering the northern boundary calls a "break-through" in day of the workshop sessions, teered to act as discussion school system, the last five as Wrightson, third grade. Nut- of the site, which is within a drug education. the youngsters will break up leaders include, Sally Barton, swamp School; Miss Lee assistant principal in Harmo- Proposal IL'0-acre drainage area. Mr. The youngsters will listen as into small discussion groups Michele Kranznni, Mary Hay, Brandrelh, social studies, ny and Lincroft schools. His SHREWSBURY - The two Wright feels such encroach- their school physician, a psy- to talk over what they've Niels Kromann, Sherri high .school; Mrs. Joyce Phil- first nine years were spent Democratic candidates for ment necessitates a permit chiatrist, two pharmacists, heard from the panel. Dis- McCoy, Janet Miller, Jane teaching upper elementary lips, fourth grade, Lincroft Borough Council have an- cussion leaders for the talk Otto, Joanne Smith, Gail >• grades in Port Monmouth and School; .Miss Candace .lascott, nounced their full support of sessions will be members of Crouch, Nancy Curetin, Deb- Harmony Schools. speech correctional, and Miss PTA demands that a full-time the National Honor Society at bie Dadenas, Sue Ross, Van- •A graduate of Asbury Park Kllen Martin, third grade, crossing guard be hired for the Red Bank Regional High iota Canonico, Cindy Close, High School in 1952, he was Bavview School. George H. Ahlers the Obre Place-Samara Drive ants Fort Pact School who have volunteered Patricia llassell, George awarded his HS degree at Ri- intersection near the Shrews- their time for the three-day Nigro and Barbara Stein. der College in 195K and ac- bury Grammar School. session. quired a master's degree Fact Sliecl Prepared Fred W. Yorg and Robert Included in Probe On Thursday the members from Setnn Hall University in W. Stewart. Democratic can- of the professional panel will I\u-Voice Officer lOtiH. He has completed addi- (Continued) didates in next month's pri- the award to Dworman by be back to answer questions tional graduale courses at \s Club Speaker On Enviromnenl Bills mary, said yesterday lhat ton Realty Corp. at the comer (ISA, he (Henck), Dworman from the youngsters and dis- Newark State and Monmoulli of Hope Road and Tinton Ave- .• and Marzulo lunched at a mid- cuss their reactions to the en- MATAWAN - Edward It. MKNDHAM - The Associ- "We are in full agreement Colleges. port. nue in Eatnntnwn. town restaurant at which time tire drug use prevention pro- Saville of ill Van Brackle ation of New Jersey Environ- with the concerned parents .Mr. Ahlers served in the If Ihe Senate approves the According to Mayor Wer- Dworman told Henck to get gram. Road, vice president of the mental Commissions has pre- lhat Ihe lunchtime and end-of- U.S. Naval Air Corps in lUrjti revised measures. Ihe Assem- ner's affidavit: "Mr Dwor- read for the government A special PTA session had tiarden State Nu-Voice Club, pared a fact sheet on the school hours should be cov- .. and 1957. He holds the rank of bly will reconvene on May •_'•! ered also." man pressed for another site, building because it was com- been scheduled for Thursday was guest speaker at a meet- three coastal environmental commander in the Naval Re- to act on the amended bills. and, when I could suggest ing into his community," the evening, Mr. Bradley said, ing of the Red Bank Lions protection bills defeated two serve The lad sheel available Pressure brought by PTA none, requested lhat I ask Werner affidavit continued. that will give parents a sum- Club. weeks ago by the stale Sen- Irom the stale environmental members and parents last fall Tinton Realty to grant him an In the affidavit signed by mary of the material present- Mr. Saville, who received a """"He replaces Andrew M Van ate. association outlines details of led mayor and council lo hire option on the site at Hope Mr. Luftman, he said that ed to the studenls. certificate of appreciation DVke. who is relimig a* Lin- The Senate is due to recon- the three bills and urges all a guard for Ihe intersection Koad and Tinton Avenue, (luring the meeting in Mr. Serving on the panel will be, from the Lions, also is vice crolt School principal. vene in a special .session Mon- environmentally concerned during morning school traffic since lie was 'going to build Dworman's office he heard police Sgt. Lester C. llouck president of the New Jersey day, to vole again on the bills citizens lit attend Monday's hours. Recently the group has the building for the govern- Mr. Dworman say that he had Jr., school physician Dr. Va- Slate Association of Laryn- Mrs Margaret (Junkel, which would establish stale Senate session. Those who renewed its demand for a full- ment.' " built a number of buildings man Chaubal; .pharmacists geclomee Clubs. teacher ol elementary grades zoning control over coastal in- cannot attend, the flyer urges, time guard, and the PTA will Mayor Werner said that he for Ihe government; that he in Bayview School, was ap- dustrial development, and should wire or write their present a videotape of traffic then told Mr. Dwonrian to had stepped aside on a pre- pointed administrative interne control over construction of slate senators immediately • conditions at the intersection negotiate with Tinton Realty vious one and was assured by at Harmonv Scliool lor Hie nuclear plants and a deepwa- urging positive action on Ihe at tomorrow night's Borough. personally. Ihe General Services Adminis- 197H-74 .school year. Her ap- ter oil port. pointment is elleclivo Sept 1. bills. Council mooting. The Werner affidavit contin- tration that he would be (lov. William T. Cahill an- Copies of ihe tact sheet can ues: "On Aug. 11, 11171 at 2:111 awarded the next one — and Retirement-, as ui .luiic :ili nun need vest erday that be obtained Irom the Associ- p.m., 1 received a call from a that this was the next one." Jwere accepted irom lour amendments lo I he three bills ation ol New Jersey Km iron- Kevporl Man representative of the General In a statement issued from •teachers. Mrs \nn Van I>>ki• _ would add Atlantic, Cape menlal Commissions, Ktix l.'t". Services Administration in- his Washington office today, LI lourth and liflh grade teacher May, Salem ami Middlesex Mendham. N .1 . H7ll-I.:i, or by forming me that he was call- Mr. Howard said Hint "the in' Port Monmoulli School. Accused Of ing at the direction of Mr. overall climate indicates G3 1 Counties lo Hie area covered calling the association at '.'ill- with Kl ^ years service; Mrs. in the coastal development .i:i!l-75l7 Kunzig, the director, lo tell strongly lo me that we need a 111 Virginia Borland, lourth bill, and would impose a Inur- Stephen Levy, ol Ocean Dealh Threat me that the award for Ihe much deeper and much more 113 . grade teacher in Port Mon- vear moratorium on construc- Township, is president ol the HAZLKT - A Kevporl man government building had gone comprehensive investigation • mouth School, with 17 vcars tion of any deepwater super- state association. accused of threatening lo kill to New Shrewsbury; that he into the award of this contract a local woman and abducting was sorry, but it was awarded than we have had to date " n tllllHIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMlillllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIinillllllllllUltllllllllMMI her twoyear-old daughter is on the basis of the lowest bid. The office building was scheduled for a hearing in I wondered why Eatontown, awarded to the Dworman LUSTRE CREME Municipal Court tomorrow be- the loser had been called at firm on a 20-year, $57 million n TOSS EM'S fore Judge Vincenl .1. Agresli. this time when my under- lease. 10 If. HAIR SPRAY DISPOSABLE Weather: Showers Today Police Chief William .1. standing is that Mr. ihvorman REG.. EXTRA HOLD BOTTLES Smith identified the suspect was not notified until very 2 ai CBA Ol [ii Cloudy and cool with a few the northern half of Ihe nation Temperatures before dawn as Raul A. Jamenez, 2X, of -10 late thai evening, and Mayor ranged Irom 11 degrees at 10 12 oz.7d p.sjiowers today, high around early today as showers and Second St., Kevporl. He was llenck of New Shrewsbury in- ' Study Oa ii Is r.fiti. Mostly cloudy and cool thunderstorms dampened Pellslon, Mich., lo til at l'ho- released m lllll.llllll bail. (heated that (ISA did nol call LINCROET- Two students U3 : -tonight, low in upper 4()s. widely scattered locations. nix, Ariz. The suspect allegedly him at all. at Christian Brothers Aca- us '• Mostly sunny tomorrow high Temperatures were ex- TIDES forced Ills way into ihe wom- "On the evening of (let. r>, demy have received National KOTEX KLEENEX KOTEX g ^n.'mid tills. Thursday cloudy pected to approach the Ireez- Sandy Hook an's home, assaulted another 11171. Maj. (len. Koster, .cnni- Science Eoundatton grants for iii KOTEX D nig point Irom the Cenlral ' TODAY - High 7:•!'.! p.m. 4O's 28O's TAMPON m '• 'wjth chance of showers and male visitor, threatened Ihe niandant of the Electronics summer study. L] 2 ply WHITE : .UUlc temperature change. Plains, across I lie (ireal and low 1 t'.i p.m. woman at knilepoint, ami It'll Command and rt. Monmouth, Michael Eoley, Wi Jerome REG. SUPER 8, ASSOnTED 40's Jg ~"._:Jn Long Branch, yes- Lakes into New England. TOMOUItOW - High 7:5!) with Hie child. He allegedly had a reception at Ins quar- Ave., Deal, will study at the REG.A SUPER r;tcrday's high was Ifi and the The Northwest, however, a in. and K 17 p in. and low took the child In Ins home in ters for Mr. Eroelke, Ihe Sec- student science training pro- ll] $191 "rfo*' 511 degrees. It was (ill at ii had unusually u.nin tempera- 1MI1 a m. anil 2 (15 p.m. Kevport. retary of the Army. A number gram at Stevens Institute of $ tures lor this lime of year, Kor Red Hank and Humson 111 49^ "p. m and Ihe overnight low He was arrested less Hum of people, both military and Technology, llobokcn. 1 49° wiin 52. Today's 7 a.m. lem- The •thermometer in Washing- bridge, add two hours; Sea an hour later in his home, by civilian were invited, among Michaefp. Wright, (il) Madi- ^« 1 •periilure was 5ti. There was a ton slate touched well into the Bright, deduct 111 minutes; whom were Mayor llenck ol i'.ilii.ilniiiM Harold Dunlin wilh son Ave., Old Bridge, will Otli1,*!.' DOMAIN ',1 trace of rain in Ihe piisl 2-\ Ms Monday Long Branch, deduct 15 min- assistance ol the Kevporl po- .New Shrewsbury and mysell. study al the summer science ia" CJ'lMfiUO ;.l MljMi •>] hours. Precipitation was less than utes Highlands bridge, add 4(1 '"""••' »i"«i'.i fill lice department. The child, In the course oi the evening. institute al Bonnelt College, HX.IriHIll). 4I)S WAMIINr,IOriAV( M Cool weather .sellled over hall an inch in most places. minutes. unharmed, was later turned Mayor llenck confuted m me (Ireenshoro, N.C. o\er lo her mother. that several weeks prim lo . linillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilOIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIOIIIIII Holh boys are sophomores. jLJL']ii'iiinii1[i1 Ll The DaUy Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, May 15,Ml 3 WORLD More Police Patrols Assured for Temple By the Associated Press By HILDY FONTAINE air rifle gun pellets, "and our he said. apathy." he declared. activities, is disturbed by the anti-Semitic incidents. "What- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - women have been verbally ha- The Rev. Arthur W. Ebisch- He said, too, that churches ever happens to our Jewish Mayor Thomas J. Powers rassed upon leaving our house bach, pastor of Cross of Glory are not immune to attacks by Gold Price Sets New Record neighbors and is upsetting to promised last night he will of worship." Lutheran Church, said, vandals. Protestant and Cath- ZURICH, Switzerland — The price of gold took another them is equally as upsetting "make sure we have more pa- This has resulted, he said, "There definitely is no anti- olic churches alike have been record leap to open at J107.0UJl(ti).(KI per ounce today on the to us," he declared. Zurich bullion market. trols in the area around in a patrol of the temple Jewish feeling in our church. their targets. "I suspect that people' who The opening price was a spectacular $5.5(1 above the clos- Temple Shalom," in light of grounds not just by police and 1 know this." In the five years he has do these things are not wor- ing level yesterday when it topped the $10(1 mark (or the first anti-Semitic incidents which detectives, but by members of Instead he attributed the been pastor at the Lutheran shiping in any place. If they time in history. were reported to have taken the congregation as well. vandalism to "the climate in church here, he said there are worshiping, they are not In London, hectic market conditions delayed the five ma- place there over the last six Detective Sgt. Joseph Book- the community. One of the big was a series of broken win- months. ,, ett confirmed police in- problems we all face is a lack dows in the Sunday school living in the spirit," Father jor gold dealers in their daily fixing of the price at the level Anderson continued. they feel the market justifies. But trading before the opening "Matawan Township will volvement. "All reported in- of discipline, a lack of good building, and with three was in the $106 -$108 range. not put up with it," he de- cidents are being in- order on the part of some par- break-ins. Rabbi Barry Dov Lerner of clared. vestigated," he commented. ents--" "I don't look on this as so- Temple Beth Ahm had strong The price had been hovering around $95 an ounce for three condemnation for the vandals. months. Dealers said now that it has broken through the psy- He commented in response Rabbi Weiner said the He emphasized the impor- lely a thing that is happening to an article in yesterday's temple has been patrolled by tance of training in the home. to the temple," Pastor "Harassment of any religious chological barrier of $100, there is still more room on the up- group or destruction of prop- side. Demand for the metal is running ahead of the supply, Daily Register describing police in both police cars and In addition he advocated es- Ebischbach commented. vandalism and verbal attacks in unmarked cars. tablishing "a very active, "The same thing has hap- erty is unacceptable, uncivil- and South Africa, which produces 78 per cent of the non-Com- lized behavior. munist world's new gold, is holding supplies off the market. on congregation members In addition, he'said, "Our very well directed youth pro- pened to us," declared the "I don't truly understand , The U.S. dollar in the first hour of trading dropped from that have occurred since No- men have stood protecting our gram" lor youngsters in the Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastor vember. temple and we have asked community. "It would help of St. Joseph's Catholic it," Rabbi Lerner continued. 2.7990 marks to 2.7875 in Frankfurt, from 4.49 French francs to "I deplore acts of violence Rabbi Henry M. Weiner of members of our congregation Rabbi Henry M. Weiner them burn off excess energy," Church, Keyport. 4.4575 in Paris, and from 3.2160 Swiss francs to 3.1537 in Zur- against any synagogue, any Temple Shalom said re- to systematically drive Pastor Ebischbach said. He "It is distressing," he said. ich. The British pound rose from $2.5:190 to $2.5597, an 11-month church or any group. It is une-' peated acts of vandalism have through the parking lot at all caught in the act ol van- suggested that such a pro- "I am shocked and disturbed high. thical and immoral behav- In Tokyo the dollar dropped from 205 yen to a record low of included the uprooting of a hours of the night and day to dalizing temple property will gram be a cooperative effort to think that anyone in the done through the Township ior," he declared. 2B2.30, then recovered partially to 263.70 at the day's close. memorial garden, anti-Jewish see if our building is safe." be prosecuted. community would do some- remarks painted on the build- He said these internal secu- Rabbi Weiner has called on and Borough Councils and lo- thing like this. We are ecu- Mayor Powers said he will SEC Head Queried in Vesco Case ing, the painting of a cross on rity measures "in protecting fellow clergymen lor assis- cal organizations. menically minded," he added. be working very closely with a window and swastikas on our sanctuary and our right to tance. "Perhaps ministers Pastor Ebischbach could The Rev. William C. Ander- members of the congregation WASHINGTON - The head of the Securities and Ex- the doors. worship in freedom without could ascertain whether there see no real reason for van- son of St. Benedict's Catholic on this matter. "They know change Commission has been questioned by a Senate subcom- fear,"' will continue. is an anti-Jewish feeling dalism taking place. "Maybe Church, Holmdel, long active they have my fullest coopera- mittee looking into financier Robert Vesco's secret contribu- In addition, he said windows Mayor Powers said anyone among their congregations," it is indifference. Maybe it is in inter-faith and ecumenical tion," he said. tion to the Nixon re-election campaign. were shattered by rocks and SEC Chairman G. Bradford Cook spent five hours with the subcommittee yesterday in a closed meeting. He refused to comment afterward on what the panel asked him. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., also refused to disclose Surgeon's Wife, Apparent Drowning what happened in the meeting. Vesco, charged by the SEC with conspiring to loot $224 million from a foreign-based mutual fund, contributed $200,000 Victim, Is Declared As Legally Dead to the Nixon campaign last year. His contribution, never re- ported by the campaign, came as the SEC investigated him. NEWARK (AP) - The gent, careless and in wanton, am satisfied the pre- pregnancy, grew tired, the , Maurice Stans, former secretary of commerce and finance wealthy wife of an orthopedic reckless disregard of the life.' sumption of life has been doctor said. chairman of the campaign, and former Atty. Gen. John Mit- surgeon was declared legally safety and welfare of his wife overcome and there is a pre- After trying to pull her . chell, who headed the re-eloction effort, were indicted in the dead yesterday, an apparent and was calculated to cause sumption that this young lady along in the water, he said, '• case last week along with Vesco and former New Jersey State drowning victim after an in- and did directly cause ... her is dead," the judge said. "I'm going to get help," he ' Sen. Harry Sears, a Vesco associate. cident in the Gulf of Mexico death," the papers said. The doctor, in addition to testified i off Naples, Fla., last winter. Rockfeld, completing his seeking to have his wife de- "She nodded and said, : Sniper Kills Man, Wounds One The parents of the victim, residency at the Bronx Hospi- clared dead, wants to prevent "Yes'," he said later under ! her parents, Sol and Clara cross examination. . ' » SEATTLE — About 70 police officers searched in vain for Mrs, Linda Rockfeld of Free- tal in New York, was in court Small of Short Hills, from tak- a sniper whose bullets traced adeadjypath from a wooded area hold, maintained in papers to seek the declaration that That, he said, was the last filed in Superior Court here ing any action regarding her to a highway during rush hour. his wife was dead. Under New he saw of her, as she alterna- ( that the woman's husband, estate, estimated to be worth tely treaded water and swam He killed one motorist and seriously wounded a truck driv- Jersey law, a person normally Dr. Robert Rockfeld, 31, 3500,000 and $1 million in on her back. ; er during his brief rampage last evening. Another car was hit, is not declared dead without a "willfully, maliciously and de- stock. but its driver was not hurt. body being found until seven The doctor made it to shore . liberately" planned to kill his The judge said he would re- Authorities said the gunman apparently fired a high pow- years have passed. after dark and remained on a T pregnant wife. sume the case Thursday to ered rifle. A witness said eight or 10 shots were fired by the But the law provides that if sandbar during the night, he decide if Mrs. Small should be said. gunman, who was described as in his 20s. Neither the body nor the "special perils" were in- appointed administratrix of Abraham Saltzman, 54, head of the property management rented motorboat the Rock- volved, a declaration of death He said that he was picked the estate. department of a suburban Bellevue real estate firm, was the felds were using has ever can be made at any time dur- up in the morning by a resi- been found. Rockfeld, who was seeking first victim. He was shot as his car turned onto an exit ramp ing the seven-year period. dent in a boat and said, under a medical position in Florida cross-examination, "When I of a major interchange of Interstate 405 just north of Washing- DIFFERENT LINE — James W. "Jim" Garrett, The papers were read by at- Kimmelman said, "The cir- at the time of the mishap, got to the mainland I .was ton 520. •defensive coach for the New York Giants and torney Donald Robinson to cumstances indicate this said he and his wife rented shocked that no one was ton- His car left the ramp, went down an embankment and scheduled dinner speaker at tonight's annual Judge Irwin Kimmelman of young lady was subjected to q the boat on the morning of tacted." J crossed another two-lane ramp before stopping. He was pro- meeting of the Monmouth County United Fund, the Chancery Division follow- peril within the meaning of ing Dr. Rockfeld's review of Dec. 16, and that about '25 nounced dead at the scene. considers a different kind of line — fashions that the peril doctrine. I am not the disappearance of his wife minutes after they left shore, Under questioning later by will be modeled at the dinner by'Maria Chiarella, prepared to say what that the judge, he said he told, the left, and Kathy Brower. The dinner will be in in the gulf. special peril was. We have clamps holding the outboard Keating Tapped for Israel Post engine to the boat broke. rescuer, "We've had an acci- Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, at 6:30 p.m. "The . . . conduct of ... water, wind, waves and we dent. My wife's out there.' but WASHINGTON - Kenneth B. Keating, former Republican Rockfeld was grossly negli- have Dr. Rockfeld. After struggling with the senator from New York and once envoy to India, has been motor in a strong wind, the he just kept going," dropping nominated as ambassador to Israel. two decided to swim for him off at his shack and radio- President Nixon yesterday named Keating, who will be 73 shore, which Rockfeld said ing the Coast Guard for assis- on Friday, to succeed Walworth Barbour, who retired on Feb. Keyport Mayor Seeks Cooperation appeared to be "two blocks" tance. 18 after 12 years in the post. The nomination is subject to Sen- away but others said it was Rockfeld said that later on ate confirmation. much farther. the day he was rescued-he In New York; Keating said: "Our two countries have close He testified that he entered called his brother-in-law, Ger- and friendly ties which 1 shall strive to strengthen. It is my In Campaign Against Code Violators the water and shouted to her, ald Dorf of Freehold, who hope and prayer that the Middle East will soon be blessed with KEYPORT - A borough- ficials toured the borough last being signed against him." Place told council. "we've got it made." flew to Florida to assist in the a just and durable peace through negotiations between the wide cleanup campaign of Saturday, inspecting in par- The mayor went on to say Councilman George Leone, After she jumped in, the search conducted by the parties." code violations is under way ticular a basement apartment that the cleanup project has liaison to a newly created tax two began swimming. But af- Coast Guard and others, while Keating served in the Senate from 1958 to 1965 and was and early results have Mayor at lift Broad St., where the also resulted in the ridding board that includes Mr. ter some time, with the boat Dorf's wife, Rockfeld's sister ambassador to India from 1!)6» until last August. He is a New William A. Ralph convinced mayor alleges several viola- from streets and yards of 40 Brown and local realtors out of sight, Mrs. Rockfeld, Evelyn, told Mrs. Rockfeld's York Attorney. the project will be a complete tions have been uncovered. abandoned or junked motor Theodore W. Csik and Carlton who was in her fifth month of parents of the accident. success. He said the owner of the vehicles. H. Poling, said the board "is Cornfcld Faces Swiss Charges "We are asking residents to building, Red Bank physician "If a resident has a com- making great progress and GENEVA, Switzerland — Bernard Cornfeld, who in- let us know of any violations, Dr. Ernest Stich, rented the plaint of an abandoned or working hard for the tax- troduced mutual funds to Europe, has been ordered to appear be it Board of Health, fire, apartment without first ob- junk vehicle that is an eye- payer." Keyport Will Buy before a magistrate on charges of fraud, abetting speculation building or zoning and we will taining a certificate of occu- sore all he has to do is call po- He added that if any resi- and mismanagement. take care of them," Mayor pancy. lice headquarters and the dent is dissatisfied with Mr. The financial Napoleon was arrested yesterday while vis- Ralph said. Doctor Warned matter will be resolved," he Brown's assessing he will ac- 11 Tract for Marina iting his 85-year-old mother at his luxurious lakeside villa. "We don't want individual "He is working on the build added. ,company him to a meeting KEYPORT - Borough Central Railroad of New Jer- Cornfeld, 45, was to appear before the Swiss magistrate to- citizens to sign complaints. ing and the work that is being Tax assessor Leo Brown with the assessor in an at- Council last night authorized sey to notify the municipality morrow. A police spokesman said the charges "are connected We will take care of that if done is good," Mayor Ralph again came under fire from a tempt to settle the issue. Mayor William A. Ralph to first if any portion of its right- with the entire complex question" of Investors Overseas Ser- necessary. But we want to continued. "But there are sev- resident for allegedly under Mayor Ralph said that three sign a contract with New of-way is offered for sale. vices, the empire Cornfeld founded in a two-room Paris apart- beautify the town and we eral violations there and weassessing certain property. members of the police depart- Point Comfort Beach Co., After a favorable recom- ment in 1956. need everyone's cooperation," have given Dr. Stich 10 days "He is an alibi artist who ment, hired under the Emer- Keansburg, for purchase of a mendation from the Planning The company, which had a million clients at its peak with he stated. to correct them or face the assesses at his own pleasure," gency Employment Act will tract of land adjacent to the Board council set May 29 for a assets listed at $2.5 billion, began collapsing in 1970, and Corn- possibility of a complaint Charles Bolte of i St. George be retained when the grant A task force of municipal of- beachfront park at a cost of public hearing on an ordi- feld was forced out of control. In 1971, he sold his stock to (EEA) expires in October. $6«,50u. nance allowing construction American financier Robert Vesco, severed all ties with the He said the positions of The borough is purchasing of service stations in highway company and moved to Beverly Hills, Calif. three other employes hired the 112x25U-foot tract as part commercial zones. Vesco was indicted in the United States last week with for- under the same act will be re- Planning Consultant Post of its plan to develop a munic- mer Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secre- viewed by the borough admin- ipal manna. tary Maurice II. Stans in connection with a secret $200,000 con- istrator after his appointment WHILE... SERVICE IS An application for federal tribution to President Nixon's re-election campaign. which is expected to be made OUR BIGGEST ASSET May 29. aid for the project, estimated Being Created in Ocean at $35O,O0U, has been filed by Councilman Richard Volpe May Name Watergate Prosecutor the Harbor Commission. OCKAN TOWNSH1P — said 20 floats have been en- a site plan proposal by Mon- Corporation, operators of the When constructed, the Hti- WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen.-designate Eliott L. Richard- Mayor Joseph A. Palaia last tered in the Keyport Day Pa- mouth Council, Boy Scouts of Poplar Village senior citizens boat marina at the foot of son says he might be able to announce his selection of a spe- night announced that the America, to enlarge its county housing complex, Roosevelt rade scheduled July 4, cial Watergate prosecutor today. Broad St. is expected to yield "You are Planning Board is screening "If any other organization is headquarters at Monmouth Ave. $50,000 in revenue annually, In testimony yesterday to a Senate committee holding candidates for the post of thinking of entering a float and Deal Roads. The housing panel plans to which will make the project hearings on his nomination, Richardson also disclosed the planning consultant. they have to let the com- officials plan to purchase part of the tract, ad- self-liquidating in three years. identities of four persons he has under final consideration for Mayor Palaia did not say add 2,1)1)0 square feet to an jacent to its Poplar Village mittee know no later than the post. why Alvin Gershon Associ- Mayor Ralph reported that our best existing 3,Hull square-foot tract, for the construction of Thursday. This is the cutoff Senate sources indicated they expect the job to go to one ates, a Trenton planning structure. The wing planned another 1IKI housing units. day," he stated. the issue of alleged nonpay- of the four, U.S. District Court Judge Harold It. Tyler Jr. of firm, is being dropped as the for the south side of the The Village now contains 93 Susan A. Dagostino of 615 ment of building permit fees New York. But Tyler would have to resign from the bench to municipal planners. present building would cost an housing units. Harmony Road, Middletown, by Raritan Post, American accept the appointment. He said that several appli- estimated $1110,1)1)0. was appointed as a police ra- Legion, which is sponsoring a feature" The other three named by Richardson were: cants have been interviewed The proposal was tabled un- An application by Jefferson dio dispatcher at a salary of 2U!>-unit senior citizen apart- — Warren M. Christopher, 47, a Los Angeles lawyer who and that an announcement of til next month while the appli- Construction Co. to split its $5,510. ment, has not been resolved was deputy attorney general in 1967-6!) under both Nicholas the board's selection will be cants consider stipulations Section H tract at Long View Council adopted a resolution "He explained that through DeB. Katzenbach and Ramsey Clark in the Johnson adminis- made in the near future. suggested by the board in- at Wayside into 21 lots was de- concurring with municipal of- a computing error the devel- tration. The mayor said also that volving building size, parking nied by the planners. ficials of Roxbury Township, oper was charged $5,000 for a — William II. Knckson, 4'J, of Denver, a Colorado Supreme the township's master plan area, landscaping and a buf- Mayor Palaia said that the who are requesting the stale building permit when the ac- Court Justice. will come under review af- fer zone between the scouts' firm has not completed its ob- legislature to amend statutes tual cost should have been — David W. Peck, 70, a former justice of the New York ap- ter a consultant is named. property and nearby dwell- ligations at its Section 5 tract, to permit local municipalities $12,500. pellate division and now a senior partner in a Wall Street law The present master plan, he ings. "five comes before six." Die to retain all traffic fines. "They have balked at pay- firm. said, is in need of being up- A revised s'ite plan by mayor said Under existing state law, ing the additional sum," the Richardson told the Senate Judiciary Committee he re- dated. only court costs are retained George Schuelcr to allow his Also tabled was an appli- mayor said "We will plan our gards all four as highly qualified and said that was the reac- The revised township zoning by municipalities 51) by 1(1(1-foot commercial cation by Irwin Gerection to next step at our caucus ses- tion of committee members whom he consulted privately. code was adopted March l'J, building to remain at MUi) Al- erect an S1K.IJ00 real estate of- Council directed its clerk sion next week " iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii following a two-year study. laire Hoad was approved by fice at Norwood Ave.. near Mrs. Barbara Tice to request He did not rule out the pos- Mayor Palaia admitted last the panel. Roosevelt Ave, Oakhurst. additional information from sibility of having work halted WEDA1LY night that a zoning code Mr. Schueler had received The plan will be discussed Kuturevision Cable Enter- on the $5.1 million project. master cf should be tailored to the com- approval for a 51) by 72-foot June II prises Inc , an Eatontown Mayor Ralph said the mim- MAINOrriCt: munity's master plan, which structure. The building's di- cable television company. The ing of a lull-time adminis- THE INTERBANK CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, Ml 07791 BRANCH OFFICES: will now follow the ordinance mensions were enlarged re- company requested favorable trator will take place at the 174 RT 31, MIDDLE TOWN. NJ. 07741 revision. (»rts Prison Term 10 f AST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, NJ. 07711 quiring new approval. council consideration of its borough's May 29 session. 171 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. N.J.. 077*1 The former zoning code, he Another application by Mr. KRKKHOLI) - Joseph Ce- plans to install cable tele- "We have two more inter- f itnbllihtd In III! by John H. Cookond Hinry Cloy said, was in such dire need of Schueler was tabled until next cere, 26. of 62 Wood St., vision in the borough. views to conduct and hope- PUBLISHED BY THE RED BAMK REGISTER the changes that "we just month. That request was for a Kcansburg, has been sen- "We are not going in for fully we can come to a deci- Mtmbtr of Ihr Atsoclrtttd Pr»»i— The Associated I'ICM It entitled tx- ^•rA la pio*« Ihii *• will put yout color portrait on Clullvf U to tdr ul« for republlcotlon ol oil lh« local news printed In Ihli couldn't wait." (i.tHKI-square-foot office build- tenced to three to five years cable television at this time," sion in time for our next meet- our Multr Chirp* Caid lo nrnht it tfc* SAFEST mwtpoper et will 01 all AP n«wi dispatches. Further revisions of the or- ing at Wanamassa and Dons in state prison for possession Councilman Volpc said. "But ing," he stated. Second clou postage paid al Red Ban*. N.J. 07701 and ol oddllidriol dinance, the mayor added, of heroin in Keansburg July If, we want to see what the com- The newly created position wt guiranlM thai you will rwvw b» liab!« lor • mailing office*. Published doily. Monday through Friday Mall subsenp. Aves. The applicant requested canii woith ot cMtgti dui lo your pofilill c»rd flOffl payoblc In advance. will probably follow the final lime to revise his site plan. 1972. He had pleaded guilty to pany has to offer and also if will pay an annual salary ol b*ingloilorilol*n I Week I Month 3 Months t Months I Venr the charge. The sentence was our residents would be inter- I f0 SI SO 19 50 III M US 00 revision of the local master A two-lot minor subdivision $15,000 plus expenses of $;UHM). plan. imposed by Superior Court ested in having this service in Council adopted a resolution Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents o week application was approved for CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Single copy at counter, lOCtnts. The board last nighl tabled the Ocean Township Housing Judge Alton V. Kvans. their homes." requesting directors of the - 4 Tte Dtly Register, R«d Baak-Mldfjletown, N.J. Tuesday, May 15, IS73 Salkind Seeks Building Moratorium To Introduce cations involving more than Oaks East. He said the elimi- Both utilities are operated The mayor noted that the MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- nation of the station will save by the Western Monmouth Planning Board has approved 250 homes are'about to be sub- Obituaries NewHaz iet ton Salkind said last night he mitted to the board for re- the authority $25,000 per year.. mmtiiiHitimiiiiii will request the Township Utilities Authority, of which or is reviewing applications he is chairman. providing for $30 million in view. "It is our goal to abandon. Council next Tuesday to in- Mayor Salkind said that the Central Jersey plant by Zoning Law troduce an ordinance estab- Mayor Salkind said council commercial and industrial ra- has been working on a revised tables. He said that with these during the moratorium he 1976," the mayor said. J.J. Gartner, Electric HAZLET - The con- lishing a residential building "hopes" to see the expansion troversial proposed new zon- moratorium to run through subdivision ordinance which ratables, the tax rate could be LOTTERY NUMBER will be completed during the decreased 15 cents next year of the Pine Brook Sewer Com- ing ordinance, appraved by December. panyuplant in Manalapan "in Mon., May 14: J458I the Planning Board last moritorium. to H 111 per $100 of assessed Insulation Pioneer The mayor said he wants to accordance^with the lilBti Thursday, will be introduced valuation (excluding the fire BRICK TOWNSHIP - John use the remaining hookup ca- The mayor said that if coun- county regional sewage pro- at tonights Township Com- district tax.) J. Gartner, 81, of 410 Winding pacities of the Pine Brook and cil introduces the ordinance, a gram." mittee meeting. Central Jersey Sewer Com- hearing could be held June 15. Way, died yesterday at Pt. This can be done, he said, The mayor said he wants to NURSING HOME Pleasant Hospital. Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer panies to service ratables that If the ordinance is adopted as • 24-Hour Cart with no change in home as- eliminate the pumping station »RN onduty all llm«l said yesterday a public hear- will reduce the tax rate next an emergency, it could be- • Medicare Approved Mr. Gartner was born in sessments. at Robertsville and Wyncrest ing before final adoption is year. come effective the next day. 1 Brooklyn and retired IB years Mayor Salkind said that ap- Roads so that the sewage can NAVESINK HOUSE ago from the Navigation and scheduled for May 'Hi at 8:3*) Mayor Salkind said the mo- proximately 200 homes are ex- be diverted from the Central 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk ( Controls Division of the then p.m. in Middle Road School. ratorium is planned to last six pected to be built this year. Jersey plant to the Pine 842-3400 Eclipse-Pioneer Division of He said tonight's in- Fair Haven months so that it will not be A Planning Board spokes- Brook plant. the Bendix Corp., in Teter- troduction will not include 1 overturned in the courts. man said that several appli- The station serves Whittier boro, where he was respon- business zones proposed and sible for the development and approved by the planners for Finances In use of Jiigh temperature elec- the Raritan Valley area. trical insulation and magnet "Business zones there will Good Shape wires. *. definitely be knocked out by He was a pioneer in the the Township Committee," FAIR HAVEN - The field of electrical insulation the mayor declared. Borough Council and espe and his contributions have He cited traffic haairds, the cially its tax collector, Melvin helped make possible modern possibility that business zones P. Stout, received praise last high performance, lightweight could become '•loitering cen- night from Joseph X. Seaman, borough auditor. aircraft generators. He held John J. Gartner ters for out-of-towners," and numerous patents related to the residential character of Mr. Seaman presented the aircraft electrical equipment. sociated with the development the area as the committee's borough's annual audit and of the first aircraft starter three reasons for deleting the said the municipality was in Mr. Gartner had been close- and generators for the Liberty ly associated with the Electric business zone in Raritan Val- strong financial shape and he Engine used in World War I Power-Division, Bendix Corp., ley. had no recommendations or aircraft Eatontown, since its begin- Allowing business zones criticism of existing financial ning locally in 1941. He began He was the husband of the there, he said, "woilld be un- procedures. work with the parent com- late Anna (iartner. fair to residents" who bought He said Mr. Stout in par- pany of Bendix. then known Surviving are two daugh- property in a former strictly ticular should be con- as BijUr Motors, in Hoboken ters. Mrs. Ann Pietrusiak, of residential area. "Why should gratulated for raising last in 1814where his work was as Bnck Townshipp, with whom we make a change like that year's tax collections to %.H he lived, and MMrs . CarolinCl e (business)?" he asked. per cent, the highest in the Raymond P. Henderson, Moersdorf, of Cincinatti, The proposed ordinance has . borough history. Oh a L a wrence The council accepted the Was Retired Farmer '°: f "\, , t t been discussed publicly sev- MAnKDM TOWNSHIP - S YOU thony T. Johnson of Fair Siano of Matawan and James WSSKIY CA$ff PR(Z£$ t/P TO $50 OOOfPCl/S //' PRO- Haven; a daughter, Mrs. Rob- Siano of Keyport, and four sis- VIMS MOt/SANDS OFCmUC£Sa/£RYWE£KTOU/WTf/8 ert E. DeCeu of Hornell, ters, Mrs. Florence Bodziak N.Y.;- five grandchildren and and Mrs. Gloria Weigand, B16 Ol/e... A COOC MU/OA// YOU MAV£ WO KJAY5 two great-grandchildren. both of llazlct, Mrs. Mary TO 6£T YOVfi T/C/(£TS...6VY Tf/W £ACH(i/££KMOM The Worden Funeral Home McKown of Keyport and Mrs. YOl/J} fAVO&/T£ 10TT£RY A6£M O/Z 60 CLOl/£fi CCl/B, is in charge of arrangements. Louisa Angelo of Matawan. Arrangements are under the we comm/vTWAYW PURCHASE mmn/am Mrs. Anloiiina Anson direction of the Day Funeral MATAWAN - Mrs. Anln- Home, Keyport. 12,24, OH 52 U/££KS. £/Tff£& MY TH£ T/C££TS A8B nina C. Anson, H5, of 15 Foun- (WLY 50f £ACff. 6£TS0M£TOMYJ tain .Ave., died yesterday in Mrs. JJIIM' Anderson her home. MATAWAN - Mrs. Jane —Born in Lithuania, she was Elizabeth Anderson, widow of ITSTf/£/{OM£ mfsjt/e/frf THAT'S Tff£KM OF a resident here Hi years and Joseph I!. Anderson, died Sat- i formerly lived in Freehold. urday in her home at 45 Wyck- CHW6S t CWU 6£T The widow of Herman An- off St She wasfi3. MAT'S M0ST£XCtTW6 son, phe was a member of St. A daughter of the late John T/cmcom CffAWE YOi/R Clement's Catholic Church, and Estellc Baird, Mrs. An- OMATABOUT KJ/IUYOVA- here, and the Freehold Lith- derson was born here and was CUHOC£lfF£f uanian Citizen's Club. a lifelong resident. She was a Surviving are a son, Zane member of St. James AME Ansoji, with whom she lived; Zion Church ol Malawan and threfc grandchildren, and of St' Mary's Oviel (irand three great-grandchildren. Chapter, Order of Eastern Arrangements are under the Star. direction of the Day Funeral Surviving are a son, James Home, Keyport. Anderson, a daughter, Miss Barbara Anderson, and two MC/QV

/CTBERT, Alverdo Inee Chatman), on grandchildren, all at home; Monday. May 14, ot her rtsldencr. 3i three sisters. Mrs. Elvira Ma- ooum/ Church'St., eatontown, N J. Funcfol iw- vlcti Thuridoy. May 1/, al 1:30 p.m. from jor of Keyport and Miss Mild- llw Ml./Ion AME: ^lon Church, South St., Eatontown. Frlendi may call ot the red Baird and Mrs. Gloria 6ft! church .Wtdniiday, From 3 to 9 p.m. Injrr- mtnt Wfilt* Rltfo* Ctnielrry, Eatonlown. Lewis, both of lied Bank, and JOHNSON - Cloro Glaifyirag* TtiHTn two brothers, John E. Baird Harvard Rd., Fair Haven on Monday. May 14, IW1. Devnltd mother ot Anthony of Linden and William Baird T, ond Mr*. Robert F. OeCtu. Funeral of Hed'liank. urvlcvl 1 p fn. Wednetdup ot SI. Markt Cpllcopol Church, Balking Ridge. Inter- The Bedle Funeral Home, • fnvrtt at. Bernordt Cefnelf ry, Dtr- rwrdivlilr Friends moy call ot the Word- Matawan, is in charge of ar- m Funeral, 60 C Front SI., Red Bonk 1 to 4 ond / to 9 p.m. today. rangements The Dafly Hegbter, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N. J. Taesday, May.«, M73 S Suspended Marlboro Assessor Due to Testify Today thought of taking it off." ByHALLIESCHRAECEB Road, Morganville, went on wanted to make it up to him, poration listed the Christmas he had once left plans for a State Police Detective Sgt. In his opening statement to Mr. Chodos said the first trial on one count of mis- he said. gifts as a tax deduction. home he was building in South Raymond Feldharr testified the jury, defense attorney Ar- gift was given to Mr. LaMura FREEHOLD — Suspended conduct in office and three Mr. Chodos testified that A U. S. Home Corp. sales- Orange for Mr. LaMura to that Mr. LaMura told both de- nold B. Levin of West Long because he had been fined $50 Marlboro Tax Assessor Jo- counts of unlawful taking of the three corporation officers man, Peter A. Lambusta, tes- look over to see what his as- tectives during an interview Branch admitted that his for contempt of court for re- seph C. LaMura was expected money by a public officer. He who decided who was to re- tified that he delivered each sessment might be, but he had last July 17 that he had "ac- client received the money, but fusing to issue building per- to take the witness stand was indicted in January by a ceive Christmas gifts were of the three 9500 gifts to Mr. no other outside dealings with tually earned this money" by he contended that Mr. La- mits to U. S. Homes during today to reiterate his at- state Grand jury. Herbert Hutt, president; Phil- LaMura's home "in a plain him. He didn't pay Mr. La- doing favors for Mr. Lam- Mura "did nothing for it." torney's contention that the The charges arise from his tenure as building in- ip Frank, vice president in envelope." Mura for the personal con- busta and U. S. Homes. spector. He disputed the statement tax assessor "never solicited" three $500 Christmas gifts La- charge of construction, and He said the money came out sultation, he said. He said Mr. LaMura told of Deputy Attorney General $1,500 he received from U. S. Mura admitted receiving in He said the corporation felt himself. of a special fund and "super- State Police Detective Peter him he had appraised houses Robert D. Ford that this is a Home Corp. and "never did 1968,1969 and 1970. that Mr. LaMura had defied a Mr. LaMura served as visors on different jobs" Hallock testified that Mr. La- in other communities and had "simple case." court order to issue the per- any favors... of any kind" for Bernard Chodos, senior vice Marlboro building inspector would determine who was to Mura^ had "freely admitted" "done favors for U S. Homes The case was expected to mits only under orders from the housing developer. president of U. S. Home and zoning officer from Feb. get money. receiving the Christmas gift whenever he could." go to the jury of six women the Township Council presi- This position was supported Corp., yesterday testified that 16, 1961, to Oct. I, 1968, when The supervisors would be in 1970 and volunteered the in- Mr. Chodos testified that and eight men today after less dent, and had not acted mali- yesterday in testimony of a Mr. LaMura had not solicited he became tax assessor. "given their share to deliver formation that he had re- Mr. LaMura had never ap- than two days of testimony ciously. corporation vice president. any gifts from the corpo- Mr. Chodos testified that he in their areas," he testified. ceived similar gifts in 19BS praised houses for U. S. before Superior Court Judge Two state police detectives, ration. The refusal followed an "ex- didn't know whether the cor- Mr. Lambusta testified that and lUtft. Homes outside of Marlboro. M. Raymond McGowan. however, testified that Mr. He said there was a reason tensive, bitter lawsuit with LaMura told them he had for the first gift and the sec- Marlboro," Mr. Chodos testi- done favors for the developer ond and third gifts were mere- fied. of the 1,200-home Whittier ly due to "a case of inertia. The corporation was "sor- ; Oaks subdivision in Marlboro. "His name was on the ry" for the embarrassment Mr. LaMura, 53, of Tennent (Christmas gift) list. No one caused to Mr. LaMura, and summering.on the spot in a take along four piece arnel^ wardrobe. Jerma keeps the sizzle down to a simmer with this easy living foursome. Travel with a maximum of impact in this washable triacetate quartet that's ready to go day and night, from the seashore to the city. The very essence of summer 73 is this cool halter top daringly paired with freedom loving rehearsal shorts or topping palazzo pants that have everything going for them. Cover Regional Plan Series them with a short cropped fitted jacket. They're decidedly the freshest thing happening in red/white, black/white, navy/white. 8-16. Better Dresses. 46.00 ' . Termed a Brainwash SUMMIT — The Federation more mobile home parks in spark "outright revolt" /teinboch'j of New Jersey Taxpayers this region," "Would you pre- among frustrated taxpayers charged yesterday that the fer the region's population who would feel "that the Regional Plan Association to..." and "How should most American system of represen- and its co-sponsors are trying new neighborhoods in the re- tative government had been to "brainwash" the public in gion be built?" . side-tracked and themselves the tri-state^New York metro- "This is clearly intended to as taxpayers reduced to mere politan region with the make people forget about moneybags." "Choices for 76" series of county and state lines and televised "town meetings." think in terms of regions, Mr. Wachter said county, lines in New Jersey already The series of five films, the little Soviets, governed by ap- had been broken down by the last of which was shown on pointed, not elected officials," recent legislative redistricting Mr. Wachter said. "This is television this past weekend, now under challenge in the hitting the taxpayers below explored such problems of the courts. region as housing, trans- the belt, since they know that portation, the environment, under regional planning and "Within our state the trend poverty and the cities and its concomitant regional gov- must be reversed and local suburbs. ernment there will be no elected officials restored to "The ballots furnished to elected official on whom they responsibility for planning, listeners keep stressing re- can vent their wrath at the spending and taxing," he said. gionalization," complained K. polls or exercise pressure lor "Since this is a question of dol- Sidman Wachter, of Westiieid, government frugality between lars and cents, regional gov- spokesman for the federation. elections." ernment pushers can expect He pointed out the questions Mr. Wachter said regionali- some tough opposition front ask," "Do you favor or oppose zation, if imposed, might the taxpayers." To Get Degree After 25 Years — And 7 Children WEST LONG BRANCH - The Boeses by then had six mouth to begin work in the "I always knew 1 was going to children and were expecting fall for a master's degree. finish. It was a goal I had." their seventh, a fact which Meanwhile, she has a busy With those words, Mrs. Peg- daunted the unflappable Mrs. spring and summer ahead. gy (John J.) Boese of Free- Boese not one bit. Jill, the After her graduation she'll hold, winner of this year's seventh, appeared on sched- see to final arrangements for English Merit Award at Mon- ule just three weeks before fi- Martha's wedding on June 11, mouth College, explains her nal exams, allowing her moth- then two days after that rally perserverance in continuing er plenty of time to get back the clan for attendance at son studies for a bachelor's de- to class and pass her course Michael's graduation from gree over a period that with flying colors. Which — Freehold High School. After spanned 25 years — and seven with fair consistency — she's that - ? children. been doing ever since, a fact "It's always busy around She first entered college in attested by her winning of the here," laughs Mrs. Boese. 1947, but it's just this May 26 English Merit Award. We're used to it." that she'll be getting her cov- Some of her degree work eted B.A. degree. Marriage has been accomplished in eve- Ear Screening and a concentrated stint of ning classes at the college. child-rearing filled the hiatus. Some it's been necessary to Program Set A friendly, pretty woman take during the day. Some- NEW SHREWSBURY — who in spite of her slightly se- how, Mrs. Boese always has nior standing — looks no more managed to dovetail her Sycamore School, Sycamore than a year or so removed schedule at home with her Ave., will have a PTA-spon- from the average Monmouth schedule at school. sored ear screening program coed, Mrs. Boese began her "The children

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/•*.Keyport Board Challenged On Attitude, Priorities . Keypbrt, N.J. The recent action of the vices," despite the intent of we wish to publicly thank Mr. country when you cannot even were such concerned citizens I would like to thank the; To the Editor: ^ board against the Strand, the law that members serve' Thomas Magin, township take one minute out of your you would have thought twice three board members who did The following is an open let- which was instigated by the FROM OUR without pay. clerk; Mr. Joseph Marion,- time to pledge your flag. I about voting no, because you vote yes on the issue. We ter to the Keyport Board of local PTO (which, in light of "Mr. Stokes should know head of the Social Studies De- feel you had no right to even set a very poor example of pa- should have more people like Education. the ceiling cave-in, also must that as a judicial sort of body, partment at Middletown High have a say whether or not you triotism to the young adults of that on the board. I must take strong ex- have better things to do) ig- HEADERS the board must base its deci- School; Mr. John Hendnck- should start the meeting by your community. Jean Kitzpatrick. ception to the recent actions nores the fact that the Mon- sions solely on the record of son, assistant to Mr. Marion, Illlllllllllllllllt II mini umiin saying the pledge. You should ADVERTISEMENT by the Board of Education, mouth County prosecutor is hearings held before it. We do and Mr. John Boturla, man- have done it automalically. ADVESTTSEMEMT " ing text Is., submitted as a and its individual members, in attempting to decide the fate not propose to sit silently ager of the Town Theater, for You are infringing upon the reply Thank you in advance attempting to pressure the of the Strand through the while a confused record is their support in arranging rights of the people that are for your consideration in Does More Than Help Shrink Strand Theater into dropping courts. Apparently, the board built solely through the ques- Youth Government Day. at the meeting and do want to members feel that "law and presenting all points of view. Us X-rated movie fare Sev- tions of thoroughly prejudiced The students that partici- say the Pledge of Allegiance. Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal eral points should be made in- order" is not good enough. "The writers of this letter citizens like Mr. Stokes. We are all of the members and al- pated and the Junior Women You hear adults complain order to put the matter into As a taxpayer in Keyport, I do not protest the right of Mr. appreciated the time and ef- about the young kids who Tissues Due To Infection proper perspective. respectfully request the Key- ternate members of the Marl- Stokes to have his say at the boro Township Zoning Board fort that the above people won't respect the flag the way Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many The first, and one not port Board of Education keep public portion of any hearing. of Adjustment appointed since have given the project. the should. But how can you known to the general public, its nose out of matters that do We do not protest the right of Cases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues, Jan. 1, 1972. Sincerely, expect high school students to is the fact that the Board of not relate to the education of Mr. Stokes to be as prejudiced Mrs. George Kolh respect the flag. When you Doctors have found a remark- and tching in these tissues. "A Republican former as he wishes. But as members ably .successful medication (Jiaf Education denied support to your youth. 1 would also like Mrs. Dennis Kallon yourselves will not even take Tf.sts by doctors proved this the recent non-profit, commu- to ... chairman of the board has (if the board we will always 'actually IK-1|)S shrink swelling true in many cases. used "Letters to the Editor" Cochairmen the time. of hemorrhoidal tissues when nity-oriented Keyport Histori- see them let the aduns in Key- fulfill our proper judicial role. The medicalion used was Prep- to criticize procedures at re- Mr. Stokes knows that a con- YOU say you're on the Board infected and inflamed. And it aration H. And no prescription cal Society benefit show at port and surrounding commu- of Education because you're does more. In many cases it cent meetings. He has also spiracy to prejudge a matter Mag is needed for Preparation H*. the Strand, "A Tribute To nities decide what to see, concerned citi2ens; if you R'V(LS »''i<'' for imim from pain Ointment or suppositories. .luantta Hall." The show, called into question the con:. before a Board of Adjustment The Daily Register has re- hear, think, and spend their duct and motives of one of us. which can only be classified as money on. If the members of is a criminal offense. If his al- ceived a copy of the following legations have any factual 'family entertainment,' in- the board must dabble in our "With regard to procedure letter for publication: and conduct, he neglected to basis, rather than being mere- volved considerable effort on civic, private, and com- MEW JERSEV HOMEOWNERS inform his readers that the ly political bombast, why 5 Tallen Drive the part of Keyport's high mercial activities, let them Hazlet, N.J 117730 school students and others, Zoning Board is still con- doesn't he go to the county I HOW TO TURN YOUR MONEY POWER run for political office where trolled li to 2 by appointees of prosecutor? Put up or shut up, Ilazlet Township Board of c s but the board, in particular we can vote on their plat- Education c ^C,'"' and more for any need. cidentally, the Keyport Coun- chairman and secretary, and Sincerely. dosed meeting alter deciding cil .wholeheartedly supported % Manuel Emmanuel To the Members of the Board: The AFC Guide to that the evil spirits that haunt having selected the board at- '«3-7400 The AFC Gu.de to the recent Historical Society Martin Powers According to the news- i'""M0«H SOI the Strand would surely affect torney, they have full control Quick Cash: show at the Strand. Morton Cohan papers, on the night of April the tender minds of the com- over the meetings. This in- 2nd, you, the members of the 448.5300 ~ 1. Call once to gut your While the board condemns Edward Adams application sVirUio munity's grade school chorus cludes who is recognized and Board of Education, had a were they allowed to enter the the right of adults to choose what questions and comments 2. Visit us once after their own entertainment, it meeting. Mr. Schramm had approval. Strand. are in order. If he is critical Youth Day proposed at the last meeting, has ignored the desperate of witnesses being inter- 3. Receive your mom.", educational needs of the com- Junior Woman's Club that you start your meetings 4. Payback on comfort,!-', Secondly, the board presum- rupted, let him say so at the by pledging the flag. I cannot terms. es it is within its authority to munity. What effort is the meeting. If he is critical of of Middletown board taking to help our teen- P.O. Box No. 10 tell you how shocked I was keep tabs on local businesses some disturbance to the flow when 1-found out that you agers cope with rampant drug Middletown, N.J. (17748 APPROVED FINANCt CO and related commercial ven- of pertinent questions, as he knocked it down. How can you problems? How about educa- To the Editor: Main Office - tures. They ignore the fact puts it, let him say so at the possibly say that you're patri- "8-H33 Secondary On behalf of the Junior. 2115 Millburn Aveniu that only people age IX and tional help for the town's meeting. If Mr. Stokes is dis- otic and that you love your Mortgage loir over are allowed the choice of Spanish-speaking adults, its satisfied with any aspect of a Woman's Club of Middletown, Maplewood, N J viewing the films at the blacks, or its sizeable low-in- meeting, we suggest that he Strand. When the members of come population in coping make his complaints at the (he board were elected by (he with the needs of our increas- meeting, in public, before the public, they were charged ingly-specialized society? As subjects of his unhappiness. with directing the business of for morality, what is the . Perhaps his complaints, if va- running a school system. The board's position on the rape of lid, would meet with some fa- board cannot be allowed to Raritan Bay by polluting in- vor, considering the com- extend its influence as a dustries, the destruction of position of the board. watchdog for community mor- the town's historical sites for "Mr. Stokes accuses one of ality, commerce, or freedom high rise apartments, or the us of having a prejudiced of choice for the adult tax- failure of many of the high view of a matter now before payers of Keyport. school graduates to gain the board. He accuses this If Keyport had a high-quali- meaningful employment or member of asking too many ty school system, it might be admittance to the colleges of questions, of seeking to place understandable for the board their choice? on the record a clear view of DOUARSFOR to look elsewhere for activi- There arc, 1 hope, at least a witnesses' intent and mean- ties to occupy its valuable few board members who rec- ing. We cannot comment on •timo, Hownvflr. Keyport has ognize the folly of the board's any mattnr pending-heforcthe long been famous for me- actions — I hope they will board. Perhaps Mr. Stokes diocre schools, as evidenced come forward and make ev- chooses to attack us now with by the State Department of ery effort to get their fellow that in mind. However, a few Education's ratings of "in- members back on the track comments on our general out- adequate" or deficient for toward quality education for look are in order. all citizens of Keyport. The several of Keyport's educa- "Kor the past IS months we whole matter would be laugh- HONEST tional departments in recent have tried to have the Zoning years. Now, if New Jersey, able if it were not for the fact Board operate as the indepen- never tfnown for universally that the board is charged with dent judicial body required by high-quality education, is wor- the educational guidance of state law. Our conduct has ried about Keyport, then 1 an entire generation. Key- been to make the Marlboro would think the Board of Edu- port's many fine churches are Board of Adjustment the mod- cation would be too. well-equipped to handle the el of a sound professional and While the board has found moral and spiritual prefer- ethical body. This is in- con- time to debate the local film ences of their respective con- trast to the sort of board orten fare, the ceilings in the High gregations. Let's let the found, composed of political GOVERNMENT School are crashing — had clergy handle morality for hacks, with hands out- the recent collapse of the their appointed lollowings, stretched, unwilling or unable If the Republican Party is to win in November, classroom ceilings occurred and hope that the Board of to understand the technical during school hours, the casu- Education will rededieate it- matters or points of law alties would have been in the self to quality education for brought before them. Despite it's got to sweep its own house clean in June. dozens. The board was in- all, unfettered by the individ- our minority position some formed that the ceiling was ual moral preferences of its things which the township ad- Your support will make that possible. bulging and cra'cked weeks members. ministration can control ago, but, according to Mrs. Ralph McCeehan through ordinance have been Pote, the board has been so brought up to date. The busy, it didn't have time to Marlboro Zoning record of over 1(1 years of the get into the matter. Since .stu- A'i Sudbury Road board's operations, including dents' and teachers' lives may Morganville, N.J. 07751 the period of Mr. Stokes' ten- be at stake, may 1 suggest the To Ihe Editor: ure as chairman, are no long- board find time to consider A "Letter to Ihe Editor" er kept in the secretary's basement in a slate of hope- the real needs of Keyport's from Mr. David Stokes of less confusion. No longer is schools, rather than waste Marlboro Township recently' the secretary paid $1,000 of appeared in most, if not all, time discussing "Deep taxpayers' money for "ser- Throat." local newspapers. The follow- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is given that all owners of property in the City of Long Branch, which properties are not now connected, are required to connect such properties to the mains and lines of Long Branch Sewerage Authority where the same are available, such connections to be completed not later than September 1, 1973, all agreeable to and pursuant to the laws and Statutes of the State of New Jersey, and the Sandman several Amendments thereto and Supplements thereof, and the Ordinances and Sanitary Code of the City of Long REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Branch, and the Amendments thereto and Supplements If ever NewJersey needed him, it's now. thereof, and of the Rules and Regulations of the New Jer- r. Send to: Sandman for Governor Committee,240 West State Street, Trenton, N.J. 08608 ~l sey State Department of Environmental Protection, and in keeping with the declared policy of said Long Branch Sew- Here is my contribution to restore honest government to NewJersey. erage Authority, all in such case made and provided. • $1 • $25 Name__l Applications for Connections must be made at the Of- • $5 • Other Address .I would also like fices of the Authority, 47 Third Avenue, Long Branch, New .Zip. to contribute my time. Jersey (telephone 229-1007), Any and all connections Please contact me. Phone made without Authority approval are illegal, and constitute a trespass, and such sanctions as the Law permits and 'provides in such cases will be applied. 135 Sandman I REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR ' j LONG BRANCH SEWERAGE AUTHORITY ATTEST: John W. Guire, Chairman Ordered and paid tor by the "Sandman for Governor Commitlce", Robert G. Kindle. Treasurer, 240 West State Street. Trenton, N.J. O8608. • Frank A. Puglia, Secretary Stanley B. Wilbert, Executive Director 8 The Daily Register, Red Baak-MiddJetowp, S.i. Tuesday, May IS, !573 Municipal Bond Yields Buying a Sewing Machine By ROGER E. SPEAR MiimntiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiimiHwiii a tax exempt is equal to 7,5 per cent taxable interest if By SYLVIA PORTER HfliifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimmmMiiiiiiiiiiiii "Let's admit that the sew- (j—l am interested in buying SUCCESSFUL you are in a 3D per cent tax ing machine business in the tax-exempt bonds in $1,(1111) bracket, 8.75 per cent in a 40 Of all the home appliances YOUR MONEY'S U.S. has used sales and denominations, having a ma- cent iff the 51) per cent tsx on which you may be se- promotional techniques jor degree of safety and bear- INVESTING bracket. among the most misleading in Q - Three or four years • riously misled or gypped in •-ing"5-7 per cent interest. BHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil the marketplace today, sew- WORTH the appliance business," says Where may these be obtain- ago I paid 7% for Technical the firm's intention to pur- do not know and rent a ma- a premium, al maturity you chase on the open market up ing machines rank high. And iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Ray Dancer, general man- ed'.' - HP. Tape (ASK). Shortly after ager of the U.S. subsidiary of chine while you're doing this. would face a capital loss of to 300,000 shares or 9 per cent one reason is the prevalance —Stick to a brand sola oy a Q — I would like informa- that you advised a reader to of off-brands or "private, la- names on them. Names are Bernina of Switzerland, sec- $100 or more per bond. Thus, avoid the stock and to be sure of the outstanding common. company which has an exten- tion on ti per cent to 7 per cent This may be interpreted as^a bels" in sewing machines. then prTnted on, or names ond only to Singer in dis- tax-free bonds. — KB. & A. in purchasing tax exempts, you were right. It is now trad- tribution of European-made sive network of sales and .ser- yield to maturity, winch in- constructive development, in- ,. To grasp the magnitude of plates are screwed on — and vice dealerships throughout K. ing around 2. What should I machines in the U.S. and cludes the capital gain or loss, dicating management's opti- this problem, you must first the machines are sold by thai the country. If properly used A — Prime quality. 20-year do'.'-T.U. among the top five sewing Is the important figure. mistic outlook for TTI. Hold. realize that the centuries-old dealer or a member-store of and cared for. even a me- municipal bonds are trading A — Joining the swelling machine companies in the (Mr. Spear cannot answer home sewing story has been the chain, usually in a limited dium-priced sewing machine to yield just under 5 per cent Equivalent taxable yields are ranks of companies which are world. all mail personally, but will completely rewritten in the geographic area will last a lifetime; so try to tn maturity at this time. Thus, also an important guide for repurchasing corporate United States in recent years. In blunt words, if you buy Large and Small be reasonably certain that the an Investor would have to sac- potential buyers. For ex- shares, Technical Tape direc- answer all questions possible The boom is truly fabulous — an off-brand in New York and "That goes for large chains manufacturer will be around rifice safety and be willing to ample, a 5.25 per cent yield on tors have recently announced in his column.) knows no boundaries, crosses later move to Los Angeles, and small dealers alike," he as long as his machine. buy longer-term issues in or- all income levels, all ace cate- .you probably will find that accuses. "While strong crack- —If vuu are a beginner, der to achieve a higher re- gories, all regions, all color you are unable to locate a downs by government and turn. Good quality iiD-year tax and ethnic groups. dealer who handles that consumer groups have helped start with a basic portable machine that has straight, re- exempt are currently yielding Some 45 million American brand. For practical pur- cut out unacceptable prac- 5.25 per cent' to maturity. poses, therefore, service and tices, problems remain acute, verse and zigzag stitching ca- women and girls are now in- pabilities and which often is Kven this rate is a far cry Edgewater S parts are unattainable. A particularly with unbranded volved in making apparel at available for less than $1011 — from the 7 per cent return re- home, over 12 million of them dealer in Los Angeles may or very low-priced machines." quested. Tax-exempt bonds handle exactly the same sew- and try several basic models teenage girls. About s^ mil- You must. Dancer warns, before deciding on one. Or as are usually difficult to buy lion girls study home sewing ing machine you have, but sell "be a little more resourceful and to dispose of in amounts Now Accepting it under his own name. He is an alternative, buy a second- in school each year, the teen and careful in buying, and a hand or reconditioned ma- under ?l(i,«(W since a round tot market is the fastest growing reluctant to accept your ma- little more forceful in com- is $11)0.1)00. Most retail broker- chine for service because he chine from a dealer you are Memberships segment in the sewing in-t plaining if something goes age firms have facilities to cannot tell from the outside if sure you can trust and learn dustry, and men are learning wrong" with your machine. on that one. handle these transactions. how to sew in mounting num- he has the parts or can get How should you shop? What —Don't be pushed into a de- Although many municipals bers too. them. type machine should you buy? cision beyond your needs or carry ti per cent to 7 per cent Inspection Invited The simplest way out, and —Make up your mind how It is against this back- budget. Start basic and trade coupons and yield H.7 per cent the usual answer is, "This you will use your machine be- ground that the problem of up as your needs and skills in- or more on a current basis, cannot be repaired," even fore you buy and decide what 9 to 5 Daily off-brands—particularly in crease. because such issues command low-priced machines — arises. though in reality the parts are you want your new machine —Be'suspictous if the dealer Here are facts of which you often interchangeable in Japa- to be able to do. Take a sew- Road Talk Sn well may not be aware: nese machines. ing course or two first if you demonstrates a machine only Facilities for a on the very stiff cotton fabric NEW SHREWSBURY - There are no sewing ma- IIIIUIIIIIIIinilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII that all dealers use. Bring Councilman Arthur K. James summer of family ,^ liii chines manufactured in the some of your own fabrics and will discuss borough street United States today, with the try them on the machine your- paving and repaving costs at exception of one or perhaps Local Securities self. Tests such as this are es- the New Shrewsbury Tax- two Singer models. Singer Representative inter-dcalcr quotations at approximately 3 pecially important if you're payers' Association meeting, FUN « also makes its machines in p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- buying an inexpensive ma- Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Lu- ' plants in Canada, England up, mark-down, or commission. chine. and Italy, which are then ther Memorial Church. BANKS brought into the United • TWO LARGE POOLS - KIDDIE POOL Bid Asked States. The expensive machin- American Bancorp es are normally European- 14U 15 Belmar-Wall National 70 manufactured (Switzerland — • LARGE BEACH AREA Central Jersey Bank 19VJ Bernina and Elna; Sweden — Wi WATER SOFTENER Colonial First National Bank S Viking; Italy — Necchi, Vig- •• 5% Community State Bank 52 55 orelli; Germany — Pfaff). • TWO TENNIS COURTS • SNACK BAR First Merchants Nat'l Bank 1514 All other machines, no mat- First Nat'l Bank Toms River ;» :» ter what the label or name, Franklin Stale Bank 2!)' 31 • PLENTY OF PARKING are manufactured in Japan. Jersey Shore Bank 27 SALTS 25 This becomes a problem, be- Bank of Manalapan 26 cause it is common practice New Jersey National Corp 31 for large dealers or chains to Ocean.County National 4(1 import Japanese machines Edgewater BEACH CLUB People's Nat'l Bank.Lakewood.. 285 into .this country with no Shore National Bank ' 1!) 20 FRED D.WIKOFF CO. Ocean Ave. Sea Bright United Counties Trust Co United Jersey Baiiks of NJ..'"..'. 236 MAPLE AVENUE INDUSTRIAL Bid CALL: 842-1714 Acrological Research 5c RED BANK mS 741-0554 Alkon Industries "..... Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1 Brockway 18% Buck Engineering Colonial Foods 3 Electronic Associates...... 5>4 Electronic Assistance , 2% Koodarama 3% (libson-Iiomans HERE'S YOUR INCENTIVE Interdata m King James Extended Care., l'/4 111/4 Laird 11 •) \ TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE 14 Metallurgical Internationa] 2'/i Midland Glass ; , 8% AND WELL-BEING Monmouth Alrlinp.s ...; '4 Monmouth Capital 8 Monmouth Industries 2c 15c Thomas F. Arnold Monmouth Park ...'..'. 11 bod/ Health Monmoulh Real Estate investment 12 N.J. Natural (las, Arnold Gets Precision Optics shoppe Spa Kadiophone Coip 1% Kowan Controller New Post -",4 I Servomaliun • 14 Spiral Metal At Bell Labs I'. S. Homes : NOW IN MIDDLETQWN HOLM DEL - Thomas F. Cnileil Telecontrol Electronics :t If looking into the mirror and wishing that extra flab wasn't Arnold of Matawan. has been Walter lirade Organization, Inc appointed head of the Stored Winslow Tel quite so noticeable (especially in your bathing suit) .... or 1/18 '4 Program Control and Traffic Vortliingtiin Biochemical being out of breath after jogging once around your backyard Service Position System lllllllllllllllllfllllllllllMMIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltfflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllMi .... or if just feeling sluggish isn't incentive enough to shape (TSPS) Department at Bell up . . our newest Body Shoppe Health Spa is definitely what Laboratories here. you need. Whatever your own situation, enroll a$ a member of In his new position, he has responsiblity for circuit and the Body Shoppe Health Spa coming to Middletown program design for the TSl'S. Where you'll get a personalized program detailed so that you an electronic switching sys- can achieve your individual "Get-Back-lnto-Shape" goals ... tem which automates some of the functions performed by reasonably, sensible, and healthfully. long distance operators. Self-Winding Since joining Bell Labs in 1965 as a member of the tech- Day-Date nical staff. Mr. Arnold has Pre-Enrollment Discount! been involved in the devel- Chronograph opment of the Traffic Service 500 PRE-ENROLLMENT Position System. In 1!(BX he MEMBERSHIPS ARE BEING OFFERED AT was involved in the field tes- ting of the first TSPS in- OUR PRE-OPENING DISCOUNT stallation in Morristuwn, and remarkably ONE OF THE BEST THINGS ABOUT THE BODY SHOPPE HEALTH SPAS IS ,. the follwing year he super- vised a group involved in con- priced at THAT YOU ARE NEVER COMMinED TO ANY LONG-TERM CONTRACTS. tinuing development of TSl'S circuits and programs. $ AS A MEMBER YOU'LL Mr. Arnold received his 100 ENJOY THESE EXCLUSIVE bachelor's and masters de- grees in eiecinciil engineering from the Massachusetts In- BODY SHOPPE FACILITIES. stitute ol Technology ;md his The Most Advanced Equipment Available doctorate -I rum Columbia Uni- Complete"Health Food Shopps" versity. Sclt-Wind, Instant Day- Date,Bilingual;229Ft. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Exclusive "Exercise Clothing Shoppe" Water Tested, 30Minute Large Luxurious Lounge with Refreshments Recorder, Tachymeter Area S&L Mm Timer. Internal Rotating Being out of shape doesn't necessarily mean Plush Carpeted Exercise Area Elapsed TimingHing. being overweight OR underweight. Evon if your Completely Supervised Individual Body and Health Stainless Steel. Choice weight is proportionately porfect (correct ac- Improvement Programs for Both Men and Women Al Convention of Blue Dial or Gold HAMILTON. Bermuda - Dial Adjustable Bracelet. cording to your height and bone structure), it's Individual Lockers, Changing Booths and Showert Three Mommiuili County sav- $100 altogether possible that you would feel » Co-Ed and Family Night Every Friday ings and loan ollicials have thousand times better if your weight were prop- Largo Indoor In-Ground Heated Swimming Pool erly distributed ... or if your muscular systom Large In-Ground Hydro-Swirlpool active roles in the Mill annual .featuringLittwiin's Free FuU-Year"IIealth" Insurance. convention ol the New Jersey were tightened up and toned up. Exclusive • Infra-Red Eucalyptus Inhalation Treatment Savings League in progress Finnish Mineral Rod Sauna here. Year-Round Ultraviolet Sun Treatment They are Uodney IV. Krusc, Nursery for Busy Mothers president, Marine View Sav- Uust a (light additional charge) ings and Loan Association, FOR MORE INFORMATION Middlclown; Robert .1. OLscn, LTTTMAN'S president, Keystone Savings JEWELERS and Loan Association, Nep- Open • Ullmjn'i rieii-Chir|i Acciunl. Wt t« tune, and Carl Clark Jr., ex- 65 Broad SlfMt Manal«pan Mall Monmoulh ecutive vice president, A.dOmk m.»FrMhold Shopping Center Mainstay Federal Savings and O»» *•""«••*•/ Mar, ••„,, Open Mord.iy llvtl Loan Association, Hed Bank. I drt.ly 'ill 9 .'10 pel call 671 - 2288 Oeeanport Urban Renewal Program Th* DaiJy Register, Red Bank-MJddletowo, N.J. Tuesday, May 15, \Wl 9 Seen Tied to Bill Before Congress OCEANPORT - Coun- under the existing Neighbor- al funding, beyond the second receives for the initial two and a closing date is being tilman Clement Sommers last hood Development Program year, out of the picture for years under urban renewal, scheduled for these. Kive oth- night said that if the Better for Oeeanport. Oeeanport. Mr. Sommers said. He said it, er properties still are in the Communities Act, now under DAYS The borough is nearing the "A lot of us have been con- would receive two-thirds of negotiation stage. This repre- Rt. 35 at Patterson Ava., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-S019 consideration in Congress, is end of the first year of its re- cerned about what would hap- that amount in the third year sents 13 properties, the total passed it would appear that newal program. It has applied pen with this program with and one-third in the fourth acquisition workload for the WED.-THURS.-FRI. -10 TO 9 - SAT. 10 TO 6 the borough could complete for second year funding and the crank-down of the (urban and last year. first year of the program. the urban renewal program most of those associated with renewal) program," Mr. Som- Mr. Sylvain said offers have now under way. the program expect this mers told the LPA meeting, Louis J. Sylvain, director of "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels been made on all but one of Mr. Sommers made the request to be approved. but "it appears that if this the borough's redevelopment the 13 properties and an offer and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" comment in reporting to the These funds would assure (Better Communities Act) is agency, reported that the J agency has acquired two on the remaining parcel will Local Public Agency (L] A), completion of the relocation passjed, we can complete the more properties in the right of be made prior to the end of the borough's official urban of Ofreanport Avenue in the program." renewal authority, on a recent way For the relocated Ocean- May. urban renewal area, but will He said the pending legisla- SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. seminar he attended con- port Avenue, bringing to four not cover the relocation of tion would allow for an addi- Contract documents for the cerning the Better Commu- the number of properties ac- Main Street and redevelop- tional four years of funding first demolition work to be OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FACTORY FRESH FOR SUMMER 73 nities Act. quired so far. The total ment work in the renewal for the urban renewal project amount of money spent on done in connection with the ALL THE LATEST HIP STYLEST COLORS He said that if approved, area, now projected for a here, in addition to the first these acquisitions, he said, is program are now being pre- the first funds granted under third and fourth year of the two now in progress. 577,000. pared, Mr. Sylvain said. He JUNIOR SIZES the new law would become program. For the first two of the addi- said it is expected that bids available for fiscal 1975 — The freeze ordered by Pres- tional years, the borough In Edition. Mr. Sylvain will be requested by the end S-M-L of May and a contract that is by July I, 1974. This ident Nixon on urban renewal would receive a sum equal to said, options have been se- awarded sometime in June. LIGHTWEIGHT KNIT TOP RIOT!! would coincide with the antici- projects has put any addition- the average of the money it cured on four more properties pated expiration of federal aid •• CARDIGANS YOUR CHOICE HIGHEST St. Mary's PTA Party Tomorrow • HALTERS NEW MONMOUTH - The Honored guests will include INTEREST 20th anniversary celebration the present principal Sister • SHIRTS ALLOWED BY LAW of St. Mary's School will be Mary-Ann, and past principals ON TWO YEAR hosted by St. Mary's PTA to- Sister Euphemia, now of Our CERTIFICATES morrow at H p.m. in Memorial Lady of Perpetual Help, High- • CARDIGAN OF DEPOSIT Hall of the school. lands; Sister Bede, Sacred YIELD 6% Heart parish, Buffalo, N.Y.; 5 FOR 1 YB. The event will honor those people who have been actively Sister Rosemarie, St. Peter's ON ONE YEAR parish, Lewiston, N.J., and • HALTER CERTIFICATES involved in the growth of the school since its opening. Sister Nancy, St. Joachim OF DEPOSIT parish, Buffalo, N.Y. YIELD 5.65% SETS NONE HIGHER 5 Priests who have served St. NAT. ADV. UP TO $12.00 Named for State Mary's church during the pe- 1/n/ ON REGULAR riod will also be in attend- PASSBOOK Knights Office ance. They include pastor OVER 375 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH h In SAVINGS 4 ATLANTIC CITY - James Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, BETTER BRAND Oapotltt Insured Up lo P. Burke of Holmdel has been school founder and its direc- J20.000 by F.D.I.C. nominated for the office of tor for 20 years; the Rev. Wil- deputy for the New Jersey liam Bausch, St. Mary's State Council, Knights of Co- Church, Colts Neck; the Rev. lumbus. Louis Stingel, Sacred Heart The election will take place Church, Riverton; the Rev. Saturday, the second and con- Paul T. Gluth, St. Mary's SPORTSWEAR cluding day of the 77th annual Cathedral. Trenton; the Rev. Mtmbar Federal Reurva, Federal convention at the Shelburne Edward Dougherty, St. Mat- DepMlt Insurance Corp. Hotel, here. thew's Church, Edison; the MIX-EM-MATCH-EM' Rev. James J. Roche, St. Jo- Rcgitter Start Photo seph's Church, Trenton, and BIG OCCASION —The PTA of St. Mary's School, the Rev. Charles F. Kelly, St. New Monmouth, headed by Mrs. Vincent Mar- SKIRTS $ Paul's Church, Burlington. rone, New Monmouth, left, will host the school's Parents of St. Mary's school 20th anniversary celebration tomorrow night in children, past and present, the school. Committee aides include Mrs. Daniel SMOCK JACKETS SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 15 THRU MAY 21.1973 and community friends are in- Cobucci, center, and Mrs. Vincent Galano, both vited to join in -the celebra- Micldletown, who aro treasurer and vice presi- COVER GIRL EYES tion. The program will feature dent, respectively, of the PTA. BLAZERS H TO talks by Msgr. Bulman and LISTERINE SINGLE SHADOW ments will be served. er; Mrs. William Sigmund, 8 SHADES Sister Mary-Ann, and a his- tory'of the school by the FrA PTA officers to be installed recording secretary, and Mrs. SHIRTS president, Mrs. Vincent Mar- include Mrs. Robert Moore, Robert Begley, corresponding 32 oz. SI 29 rone, and historian, Mrs. president; Mrs. Jonn Johnson, secretary. New trustees are 1 James Powers. Mrs. Vincent Galano and Mrs. Mrs. Marrone, Mrs. William Classrooms will be open and John Elholm, vice presidents; Gresh and Mrs. Richard Ham- PANTS scrapbooks and old pictures Mrs. Daniel Cobucci, treasur- mer. SILKEN LEGS will be displayed. Refresh- $139 LEG SHAVE CREME SHORT SETS 7oz. Ski-Ters to Meet OUR OTHER LOCATION RIVER PLAZA - The Jer- JR. SIZES NONE HIGHER 1 sey Ski-Ters Water Ski Club will meet Friday at 8:30 p.m. 5 T013 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 25.00 in the River Plaza Firehouse, . Momslo.vn.26No. PotkAranao . Plm*W. 189I Irani St. . Rfd Bunk. SB Brood St. LIQUIDATORS . Hariwnmk, 630 Mtlin 5t. . Stimernllc, 63 Mom Si. . Oronne. 301 Main St. Foster and Applegate Sis. OVER 400 IN | OVER 250 IN \ OVER 400 IN . Dloomiield, !3 Brood St, . Union, 1029 Sluyvesarl A«. . Beigcnf iel

Sterling Anchor Regular Certificates NONE NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER Certificates HIGHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 22.00 1% NAT. ADV. UP TO $6 IFPERF.

Iron* Day 4 of Dipoill OVER 10,000 YDS. TO CHOOSE OVER 100 JUST IN FRESH 1-Y«arMalurlty* 90-Day Maturity* BETTER BRANDED Minimum $2,500 Minimum $500 PINK & BROWN JUNIOR SIZES II T013 S Mulllplei of $250 5 Multiples OIS50 INTEREST ON ALL CERTIFICATES MAY BE CREDITED AND COMPOUNDED OR MAILED QUARTERLY jYARD TICKETS ONLY ALL SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1st ANKLE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL

rrq'itli (ln.l'li •it. il matu- :GOODS p,jminp!»p!iy(iiftnt dales. YARD DRESSES REMNANTS NONE HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO 6.00 YD. PRINTS Marine OVER 400 ITEMS TO CHOOSE POLKA DOTS LADIES - MEN'S - CHILDREN'S PLAIDS View Savings PINK TAGS OFF and t nan A^nriatinn ^^ MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS UNCHOFT ONLY rtiji .^/ Ih I I'.l ^f ALL SALES NONE HIGHER PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES (71-2400 FINAL NAT. ADV. UP TO SI 8 IF PERF. 10 He JOfcfly Register, Bed Bank-Middlelowa, N.J. Tuesday, May 15,1973 ITT Community Development Corporation announces the largest new community ever planned for Florida.

We invite you to look into the long-range growth and retirement advantages of becoming a landowner at Palm Coast.

Ideal location. Palm Coast* is located on Florida's Atlantic Coast, 27 miles south of St. Augustine and 24 miles north of Daytona Beach. Here ITT Community Development Corporation, a subsidiary of International Tele- phone and Telegraph Corporation, is developing a vast new community. A potential area of 100,000 acres. More than 17 miles along the Intracoastal Waterway and over 5 miles of Atlantic beach. ITT Community Development Corporation is planning a potential investment of $750 million in this area. Population growth can enhance the potential of your land. The U. S. Bureau of Census projects Florida's population will increase about 38% by 1985. Usually, the faster population grows, the more desirable land becomes. 3-season climate. This area has three seasons: spring, summer and fall. The temperature aver- ages about 60° in December, about 80° in July. Our championship golf course is open. You can play our exacting 18-hole course right now, as well as relax in our beautiful clubhouse.** Palm Coast is water-oriented. Not just ocean beach, but lakes, streams and new waterways. A haven for boaters. Our spectacular new $600,000 yacht club,** complete with swimming pool, is now "home port" for many Palm Coasters. People from all walks of life. Palm Coast is for all kinds of people: working or retired, families looking for a second home, or those who want land to hold onto for the future. St. Augustine, oldest city in America. Just 27 miles away lies this great historical landmark. Daytona Beach, a modern growing city. 24 miles south of Palm Coast is this exciting city which is served by both Eastern and National Airlines. Environmental planning. We're limiting dwellings to an average of 2.7 per acre. And we've set aside 15,000 acres for green areas. Great fishing. There's deep-sea fishing in the Atlantic. And fresh-water fishing in many of our lakes and streams. Beautiful homesites are available now. Sites in our golf course area or other desirable locations. The advantages of choosing your Palm Coast homesite now. You get first choice of sites. And you're assured of paying today's prices.

For full information send coupon today. ©ITTCOC 1973 PdlmOo/RBGfN 25-31 is

ITT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1179'/z Roosevelt Avenue Carteret New Jersey 07O08 Telephone: Call Collect (201) 541-9100 Herman DiGiulio, licensed New Jersey Real Estate Broker representing ITT Community Development Corporation. Please send me full details on how'I can become a landownerjn Palm Coast, including available locations and prices. I understand that I will be under no obligation whatsoever. My strongest interest is in land for: D Long-Term Investment. D A place to live in the future. Name.

Strcet- Apt.No._ City .State Zip. Information contained in this tut it genera! to the Daytnnct Metich- The Florida Division of Health requires a homesite to have cither a septic tank or central sewerage. Si. Augustine area. Property ollereil for Mile in Palm Const may nt At this time neither can be assured on all lol.s. Sec offering statement for further details. mm' tun br uljeilrtl by the eirn/s ar pietlktimlt described. Telephone No,. ,,..,,.,,... . ~ 'Palm'I'tilm (vast(.cast is a registered service mark of ITT CommunityComi Dvvel- j ' — ' —— I I|I|OM| If neither is available at time ol home construction, (he company will refund your purchase price in full. ••CSl'ISirnSf,,,*/ untittsmaikHcmi>e»«/ L * """"""""' '"'•" T«i«pnon» .nd nitgnph cotPo»uen I Hetiiwti D&Giulio, licensed Now Jersey Haul LsUitn Hrahei, repio:,entuig ITT Community tJovuiopwent Coipomtion. ' ' '" " ""'"'""' •"•——————«-—.————.—-.————•—,-.__—J Studenls^TRBG Scare Well in Test The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MMdJetown, N.J. Tuesday, May 1$, vm U REQ BAW - Klghl Red were followed closely fay soph- cnael Kretowiez, and fresh- Bank CatboJic High School omores Christine Forsman. Post to Honor Fifth Grader* men Michael Trimboli, Mo- KEYP0RT - Three fifth students achieved superior Joyce Johnson, and Joseph nica Loncola, Oliva Cans, Ste- ism chairman, George Alien. merit certificates as a result Patt, and freshman Chris- graders will receive awards Twenty-five fourth and fifth ven Ciallella, Cathy Ciriani from Raritan Post 23, Ameri- of tests taken from the Na- topher Johnson. and Kathy Dowd. graders participated. tional Auxilium Latinum So- can Legion, Thursday at 8 Winnprs are Steven Pang- The l() other high scorers p.m. in the post home, 81 W. ciety in March. Four other were junior Regina Laffey, The school received a top bom of 167 Second St., first students received certificates Front St. place; Maureen Coughlin of 33 sophomores Virginia Fla- distinction award for the ef- The three are winners of a of eminent merit and 10 oth- herty, Kathy Hawkins and Mi- forts. Pershing Place, second place, ers were honored for scoring coloring contest sponsored by and Grace Castiglione of 98 well in the tests. . the post through its American- Division St., third place. Two students, seniors John Man DeniesKnife Holdup ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISfMEHT Rafter and Donna Freyer, re- ceived gold pins and two oth- FREEHOLD — Charles E. Leon Fitzpatrick and New Way Found ers, sophomore Tara Moore Cooper Jr., 24, of 80 Grant Ebenezer Reid, Millstone, de- and freshman Christine Court, Long Brapch, has nied robbing Mr. and Mrs. Moore, gained silver pins. pleaded innocent to charges of William Tickey, Vought Ave., To Stop Hair Loss, These four students scored robbing Glenn Lane, New St., Freehold, of $87 at gunpoint the highest point totals for the Sea Bright, of $ 1UU at here March 20. Grow More Hair high school. knifepoint March 14, 1972, in' John W. Will, 30, of 22 Long Branch. Seadrift Ave., Atlantic High- The next highest scores HOUSTON, Texas—If Bui, if you are not already lands, denied committing as- you don't suffer from male slick bald, how can you be sure went to sophomore Deborah A trial date is to be fixed. sault and battery on a police what is actually causing your Knight, and freshmen Joseph In other innocent pleas be- pattern baldness, you can hair loss? Even if baldness may officer, Keansburg Patrolman now stop your hair'loss . . . Sestito, Mary Ellen Coyle and fore Superior Court Judge M. Charles Hoff, resisting arrest seem to "run in your family," Conrad Ehrig. These students Raymond McGowan: and grow more hair. this is certainly no proof of the by him and possessing Nem- IN APPRECIATION — Presenting a desk set gift to Irwin Vogel, center, cause of YOUR hair loss. - butal, all Feb. 10 in Keans- is Herman Huber, left, manager ot Roots, Red Bank, while Paul Morton, For years "they said it couldn't be done". But now a firm of lab- Hair loss caused by sebum can burg. executive vice president of the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce, oratory consultants has developed also run in your family, and Mathew Rutkowski, South looks on. a treatment for 1 th men and many other conditions can cause River, denied carrying a pis- women, that is not only stopping hair loss. No matter which one tol in his car without a permit hair loss ... but is really grow- is causing your hair loss, if you HONG KONG ing hair! wait until you are slick bald and and resisting arrest by Ma- your hair roots are dead, you Cuttom Tallori In W. LonB Branch - 3 Devi only They don't even ask you (o nalapan Police Chief Thomas Trade Board Honors Vogel are beyond help. So, if you still - Tut«.. Wed., Thur«., May 15-16-17 lake their word for it. They SUIT < Wallace Feb. 23. RED BANK — Irwin Vogel, The Retail Trade Board, re- The more than 50 members invite you to try the treatment have any hair on top of your Worsted Wool... PACKAGE DEAL owner of Vogel's, here, re- tail arm of the Red Bank Area contribute thousdand of dol- for 32 days, at their risk, and head, and would like to stop see for yourself! your hair loss and grow more SUIT $cc K SUIT Police Explorer ceived a desk set from grate- Chamber of Commerce, was lars annually, in addition to hair . . . now is the time to do Silk Wool DO N JACKET ful members of the Red Bank organized some IB years ago their regular Chamber of Naturally, they would not offer something about it before it's Retail Trade Board "for his to combat the threat of the Commerce dues, for the ex- this opportunity unless the treat- loo late. SUIT $eo I SLACKS Post Event Set many years of untiring and many shopping centers open- press purpose of making Red ment worked. However, it is im- Tropical Ofc T SHIRT . possible to help everyone. Loesch Laboratory Consult- KEANSBURG-Police Ex- dynamic leadership." ing in the area. Bank the shopping center of ants, Inc., will supply you with SHIRT $c plorer Post 262 will have a Monmouth County. The great majority of cases treatment for 32 days, at their Custom Made *t Special Offer buffet and dance Saturday at of excessive hair fall and risk, if they believe the treatment TOPCOAT $QC S 8 p.m. in the Veterans of For- baldness are the beginning will help you. Just send them the 2 SUITS 99 The Trade Board engages in information listed below. All in- Ceshmere O3 eign Wars Hall, Ramsey Ave. Man Sent to Jail some 10 seasonal major sales and more fully developed W. LONG BRANCH, N.J. quiries are answered confidenti- ASK FOR M.R VICTOR WANI and Frances Place. promotions, twice-daily radio stages of male pattern bald- ally, by mail and without obli- AT HOLIDAY INN 229-9000 Proceeds from the..affair spot announcements, in- ness and cannot be helped. gation. Adv. frmm AttafatkHia — 7,000 Sampls* to Chooa* from ' will be used to purchase uni- For Crime Spree 10 a.m. to ep.m. stitutional newspaper ads, . NO OBLIGATION COUPON . 100% Satisfaction Ouarant0ad forms for the boys and fi- Air Delivery 3-4 waeks — Plus Postaga and Duty FREEHOLD - An 18-year- aiding and abetting in the two charitable gift certificate pro- nance summer trips. To: I.oesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. » ' old Long Branch youth has break-ins and the $190 larceny gram, Christmas light pro- Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. been sentenced to 17 to 25 and aiding and abetting in the gram, alert call system, vari- Houston, Texas 77006 ous training seminars for its years in state prison for a theft of $133.70 in whiskies, I an) submitting Ihe following information with the under- series of break-ins, thefts and beer and money from the Pa- members, and many other standing thnt it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am armed robberies in Long vilion Bar. programs to keep Red Bank under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the Branch last year. Nate Sheard, 23, of River uppermost in potential shop- following conditions: Robert Wheeler, ,also known St., Red Bank, a suspended pers' minds. Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily? as Robert Otey, pleaded 364-day jail term, a year of Under the leadership of Mr. Does your forehead become oily or greasy? guilty April 24 to a 25-count in- probation and a $50 fine for Vogel, who served as presi- Does your scalp itch? When? dictment charging him with breaking into the home of Pin- dent of the Retail Trade How long has your hair been thinning? nine break-ins, one attempted ky Schenck, Bridge Ave., Red Board for 10-plus years, Red Do you still have any weak hair on top of your head?- Bank has remained a vibrant, break-in, six larcenies, three Bank, with intent to steal last How long is it? Is it dry? Is it oily? armed robberies, one at- Sept. 1. dynamic shopping center, ca- tempted armed robbery, and Sheard's codefendant, Ty- tering to the need of its sev- Attach any other information you ftel may be helpful. one count of atrocious assault rone Wright, 21, of River St., eral hundred thousand area and battery. Being armed Red Bank, the same sentence residents. Trade Board while committing a crime is a for aiding and abetting in the spokesmen said at the presen- separate offense. break-in. tation ceremony. County Court Judge John P. Arnpne imposed these sen- tences' on persons who had pleaded guilty to these in- fractions: John A. Chervenak Jr., 23 Warren Place, E. Keansburg, COUNT THE NUMBER an indeterminate reformatory term for two break-ins and one theft on the Keansburg boardwalk Aug. 27, 1971. OF "E"s AND GET A FREE Chervenak had admitted breaking into Schaeffer's Stand, stealing $190 worth of- items, and breaking into the GIFT FOR YOUR DEPOSITS! Pavilion Bar. • Chervenak's codefendant, Count the number of times the letter "E"; both capital E's and small Joseph Stabene of 216 e's, appear within the dollar sign box below. Enter the number of Twilight Ave., Keansburg, a E's you have counted in this boxl 1. Then, bring this advertise- suspended indeterminate re- ment with you to any of our four Middletown offices. And if you formatory term, two years of deposit $50 or more to a new or existing savings or checking ac- It's the season for sandals! Open and probation and a $100 fine for count, and tell us the number of E's, you will receive this handsome airy. In great looking styles and col- travel alarm clock — FREE. ors. With heels that go to all the Cooperative And remember that spring is the time for loans — for any worth- right fashion heights. The kind while reason. Our Middletown Loan Counselors will plan a repay- that look smart with today's ment schedule to fit your budget. And if you borrow now — you can Education still take advantage of our Special Free Gift Offer for Loans. new dresses and pants. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973. ONE CLOCK PER CUSTOMER,, Pick up a pair or two Dinner Set DEPOSITS MUST BE MAINTAINED AT LEAST 14 MONTHS. or more...now at our NEW SHREWSBURY - $$$$$$$$$'$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ slart-of-the-seoson The Monmouth Regional High School cooperative education m low price. employer-employe banquet in will be Wednesday at 6:30 in p.m. at Rosie O'Grady's, Ea- A special FREE GIFTOffer for.... in tontown. in ' The group consisting of fif- ML! IV-/ LJL/rMMO Personal Purpose. ty-nine cooperative education Every loan application for personal needs which is approved and students, the teacher-coor- consummated for a minimum of §1,500.00 for a 12 month term, is eligible to receive in dinators, school adminis- in Wldt itropptd crisscross trators, and the cooperating one of the following FREE gifts... while the supply lasts. in sandal with illng bock. Vinyl in employers will number about Loans of $2,000 to $2,999 in while, black or prlx. 5tolO. 130 attending. ' Loans of $1,500 to $1,999 m Richard McCold, president A COMPLETE AUTO in of the Greater Eatontown EMERGENCY EMERGENCY KIT in Chamber of Commerce, will FLASHLIGHT AND Everything you need for in address the students currently BLINKER road-side emergencies: in enrolled in cooperative indus- in Multi-strop, |j haal and Powerful 8-volt battery First-aid kit; flat tire in- an cor trial education (CIE), dis- operated flashlight, which flator; fire extinguisher; in •alt. Whltt or r«d-whileblue. tributive education (DK), and in Vinyl. 5-10. Alio (or girls. can double as an emer- •SOS antenna flag; and, home economics cooperative gency red flasher for road- : warning blinker — all in a education (HECE) as to the side warning. , handsome carrying case. "employment possibilities and in expectations of the high school graduate in the central Monmouth County area." in m This is the first year that Loans $5,000 and over the high school is honoring the employers of all the coopera- Loans of $3,000 to $4,999 3-PIECE tive education programs with STEREO SET one combined dinner. SOLID STATE 8 TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE Featuring turntable in AUTO PLAYER woodgrain cabinet with Foulks Joins With twin insta-mount twin speakers. speakers and walnut fin- Ex-Chiefs Unit ish cabinet. KEANSBURG - Former Fire Chief Douglas F. Foulks STOP IN AT ANY OF OUR 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES. Sports clog with cork wadg*. has been accepted as a mem- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Whit* or tan vinyl. Sii.t 510. ber of the borough's Ex-Fire $$ avollobla In girls' slzas. Chief's Association. Mr. Foulks, who received a commendation for his "out-: standing devotion to his duties" as chief during 1972, icommunity state bank was welcomed recently by the MIDDLETOWN th I Cwnrnitn organization's president, Wil- and trust company • * O/lMi'iJI: liam Turner Jr., at the associ- MIDDLETOWN NAVESINKRIVF.R ROAD UNCROFT LEONARDO ation's 18th annual dinner Routo 35 Route 35 Newman Spring Kd. Route 36 at at New atNavesink at Middletown- Avenue D. dance. Monmouth Rd. River Rd. Lincrotl Rd. The association, which or- EQUAL HOUSING ganized in 1955, luis 20 active 671-5800 LENDER members. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The affair was held in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED Keansburg. Daily B«#ster, Red Bank-Middletown, NJ. Tuesday, May 15, J973 Science Fair Winners Named at Holy Cross

BUMSON - Holy Cross department at Red Bank Re- Jane Blatz, Eileen Ey»n ami Jane Elatz, Lisa Dona but, School had its annual science gional High School, and Sister Mary Paterno for their exhibit Mary Paternp and Eileen fair in the school auditorium. Mary Celeste, teacner of on digestion. j Ryan; second, electricity, Judges were Dr. Thomas earth science at St. Mary's Sister Mary Clarita, princi- Donald Manning and Thomas Cangiolosi, area dentist and High School in South Amboy. pal, and Mrs. Lisa McLean, Pardi; third, horse anatomy, member of the Holy Cross The grand prize," a gift cer- science teacher, also made Ann Gately, Joan Brownett Board of Education; R.R. tificate and blue ribbon, was the following awards: eighth and Julie Miles: seventh Seip, chairman of the science. awarded to Lisa Donahue, grade first prize, digestion, grade, first, metallurgy, James Reynolds; second, rocks, Elizabeth Ann Alter, Union Beach Sets Water Plant Work John Alter, Lauren Karinja and Susan Bond; third, plants, _ UNION BEACH - Residents Smith, chairman of borough Mr. Smith went on to say Jane Garrctt, Jennifer Gar- that the town will not be with- have been advised that the council's water committee, rett, Claire Conklin. Eileen out water during the in- borough's water supply may said "a new filter is to be in- Deverin and IPatricia Hogan; be discolored this week be- stalled today, which will stallation of valves for the fil- ter — the final process. 'sixth grade, first, animal be- cause of work at the water necessitate shutting down the havior, Kelly Garley and Tara plant. water plant for one or per- "We have a connection with •Shea; second, electricity, the West Keansburg Water' Councilman Edward F. haps two days." Robert Waller; third, first Co. which will he put into ser- aid, Jeffrey Arban and Kevin Halsey To Speak At LOT Meeting vice," Mr. Smith said, "And in addition, in order to keep Edmonds. HAZLET - Robert D. Hal- adopting programs and a water clear we will have- Honrable mention, frog dis- sey, director of the Monmouth budget, and electing officers hydrants flushed." : section, Patricia and Jane County Planning Board, will and directors. Because the water supply Pruit; alcoholism, Susan Bru- be guest speaker at the fifth A highlight of the morning will be flowing from a differ- der, Kathleen Conley, Char- annual convention of the •session will be discussion and ent direction, he said, rust lene Deverin and Nora Ed- League of Women Voters of a vote on a proposal by the may appear. monds; earthworm and aera- HARMONIOUS ARMY SALUTE — WO1 James tion to hearing military music, spectators viewed Monmouth County Thursday Middletown chapter of the "I hope residents Under- tion of soil, James Garrett; 'McCraw conducts the 389th Army Band in a con- military equipment exhibits including commu- in the Shore Point Inn. League to study the impact on stand and bear with us and transportation, Robert Den- cert os part of Solute to the Army program at nications- apparatus, a Nike Hercules missile and Theme of the League's Monmouth County of propos- ver; teeth, Geraldine Allegra, /Aonmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. In addi- a Patton tank. mou the water department while luncheon and afternoon ses- als to alleviate the energy .we are making necessary ad- Patricia Leutz, Marianne sion will be "This is Our crisis, such as a deepwater oil justments to the plant," Coun- •Marron and Winifred Svik- County, Monmouth." A morn- port and nuclear energy cilman Smith concluded. . hart. Operation Suburbia Invites Participation ing session will be devoted to plants. RED BANK - With the aim Ocean Counties for one to two Registration for all former visit. to "build bridges of under- weeks during the summer and host families and new families An Operation Suburbia Pic- Student Chosen For Seminar standing," Operation Subur- may be invited also to visit wishing to apply for this nic on June 24 will be a time GET EXTRA CASH HOLMDEL - Mark Olinsky founded in 1967 to offer a ' bia invites participation in its during winter and spring va- year's program will be held for fun and renewed friend- 1 of 26 Wildnedge Lane, a junior series of study seminars in 1973 program. Now in its sixth cations. The city child is giv- Wednesday, May ZS, at 8 p.m. • Sriips, and an opportunity for at Holmdel High School, has American Government to high IN A HURRY! year, the program promotes en the opportunity to enjoy a in the Revitalization Corps of- new hosts and their guests to . been selected to participate in school students from across LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS friendships between urban grassy yard, beaches, parks fice. Room 218, First United become acquainted. At this the 1973 Congressional Semi- the country. and suburban children and and bicycling, and to know Methodist Church, 247 Broad time details of vacation plans APPROVED OVER THE PHONE nar in Washington, D.C. Seven one-week seminars their families. friendly suburban families, Street, Red Bank. A host fam- and transportation are ar- The seminar will be con- have been scheduled for this Black children, ages 6 to 14, white and black. Cultural ily may request a child of an ranged on a personal basis by ducted by the Washington summer and winter in cooper- Monmouth County Investment Corp. from Newark are guests of horizons are widened for hosts age compatible with his fami- each host. 24-HOUR A Monmoulh County Company Workshops Foundation, a non- ation with Mount Vernon Col- families in Monmouth and and guests. ly and select the dates for the In the fall, suburban par-, PHONE 741-5061 Highway 35. Middlelown •profit, non-partisan associ- lege, where students will be cnts will be invited as guests* ation Of educational leaders housed. of Newark parents to a social •4* vt *i tt* n m v* V4 w v* vt trt v* v* utift vne* v* v* *t\ your evening. This annual party ' held in Newark has been a orange popular event. Mrs. Robert L. Glaser of mill end Fair Haven is chairman of Operation Suburbia which is shop sponsored by the Revitaliza- in red bank tion Corps of the Greater Red CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING, combined with the lat- •Bank Area. In 1972, 50 area est approved method of calculating interest, enables US families were hosts to 60 New- to give you the maximum interest on your savings per- \bu can find ark children. mitted under Federal Regulations. Check the facts and these materials at TB-RD Unit see for yourself. To Relocate /o other stores Headquarters FREEHOLD - Stanley B. on not at these Conklin, here, president of the TB-Respiratory Disease Asso- • GET A YEAR ciation of Central New Jer- 827 2 to 5 year sey, now based in Jersey City, EFFECTIVE "Tims Deposit prices ANNUAL YIELD has announced that the group Passbook Accounts will relocate its headquarters to 1457 Raritan Road, Clark, on Wednesday. The association serves Mon- mouth. Union and Hudson THE rustom counties. .made Mr. ConWin said the reloca- draperies tion was approved by the Choose from the largest selection of board" of directors after a decorator drapery fabrics in New Jer- -* i year of evaluation and study. A YEAR 1year sey, all at special low prices. From 3) The board, composed of resi- EFFECTIVE Time Deposit these outstanding fabric values our dents of the tri-county area, ANNUAL YIELD Passbook Accounts expert craftsmen will custom make authorized the sale of the as- MOST sociation's building at a spe- your draperies for $3.00 per panel. lahnr cial meeting May 3. Each meticulously custom-tailored uaDor And our MONTHLY MATURITY SELECTION PLAN lets "Our new office," Mr. Conk- you select any month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 to your exact -specifications., per panel ]in continued, "is in a more central area from which to months on 6% accounts...from 12to 23 months on 5% % operate and more effectively, accounts. custom slipcover department serve the citizens of Mon- mouth, Union, and Hudson Interest on Time Deposit Passbook Accounts com- counties. pounded continuously irom Day of Deposit, credited and "The building which served withdrawable monthly. sofa ^ chair as our headquarters since the Minimum Deposit only $500. (2-3 cushions) (1 cushion) 1967 merger of the TB and Health Leagues of the respec- TTiere.are over 200 exciting fabrics, tive counties," he stated, "is to choose from. All are carefuliy tai- 50 outmoded for our present lored with heavy duty zippers and needs. We no longer need such y large office space because the overlooked seams for longer wear. 419 • major portion of the work re- /o Shop in our store for this special reg. $179.50 lated to the Christmas Seal on campaign is processed at our regional fund raising center in Roslyn, N.Y." Regular Savings Mr. Conklin said that the 520 Passbook Accounts ready m penple of Monmouth, Union A YEAR and Hudson counties have EFFECTIVE Shop with confidence.,. come in... and browse through been steadfast supporters of ANNUAL YIELD our new Spring collection of customized bedspreads, drap- the association's health work, Interest on Regular Savings Accounts compounded con- eries, cafe curtains, tergal panels, modern printed and voile tinuously Uom Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, when curtains and many other ready-made styles. Choose from and their response to the an- a selection that is the largest in New Jersey. Every size and nual Christmas Seal cam- minimum balance of $10 is left in the account, credited style available in materials that can be found elsewhere.'.. paign has been gratifying. and withdrawable monthly. BUT AT PRICES THAT CAN BE ONLY FOUND III YOUR "We know th.at they will as- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP. sist us in the future," he con- cluded, "so that we can con- Effective annual yields apply when dividends remain tinue our programs to combat on deposit for one year. See our complete selection of KIRSH hardware and control emphysema, TB, HHKlMERtHRJ chronic bronchitis, asthma DIVIDENDS MAILED MONTHLY, ON REQUEST, ON ALL We now carry a complete variety of styles and sizes of and air. pollution." TIME DEPOSIT AND REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, READY-MADE SHADES. Cut to size at no extracost. f WHEN MINIMUM BALANCE OF $2,500 IS MAINTAINED. Also CUSTOM WOVEN WOOD BLINDS AND Groups Set Y' VERTICAL BLINDS. Open your account now at our nearest office, Camp Weekends or use the coupon below. MEDFORD - Three YMCA groups from Monmouth Coun- UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK RBR 2 ty will make use of the facil- P.O. Bat III, Niwuk, NJ. 07101 ities at Camps Ockanick'on Custom Enclosod Is S (Minimum $500) tor Tlma Deposit Passbook Account. orange and Matollionequay here dur- D 6% ay oar, guaranteed to:_ snop-at-home ing the current spring confer- (Plaasa indicate month and yoar of term desired) mill end ence season. 05%% a year, guaranteed to:_ Indian Guide groups from (Ploaso indicate desired month of maturity, from 12 to 23 months) both Red Bank and Freehold UNITED STATES Enclosod is $ ($10 or more) (or deposit in Regular Savings Passbook shops Service and the family camp group Account, paying 5% a year. from Freehold will spend Note! No afllllatlon with any olher jlore on the draperies-upholstery I wish to open my account at the office chocked below: Jauey Shore with similar name. Be sure weekends at the camps. __MaInO!lice _ Franklin Olfico _ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square you're In the Eatt Orange Mill End Shop. SAVINGS BANK slipcovers-bedspreads Camp Ockanickon can Half Dims — Rosaland Eovcnlh Avonuo Red Bank house and feed approximately MEMBER FDIC • In my namo only. O Jointly wiih 'Ml people and Camp Matollio- NEWARK Main Office: 772 Broad Street, Franklin D In trust fni> 137-B Broad St. nequay about 251). Each camp Office: 677 Broad Street, Ivy Hill Office: 72 Ml. you Wllh c Vernon PI., Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Open Fri. Eve Jlune 741-6080 P rcorilirmTn • ? °m- has its own waterfront, pro- SIGN HERE ol fabrics9 advico m W selection. vides lifeguards, and has Avenue, ORANGE Half Dime Office: 356 Main MR. O MRS. Q MISS • , 503 Main Slreel available rowboats and ca- Street, HOSEIAND Roseland Office: 18S Eagle PRINT NAME HEBE noes, basketball courts, base- Rock he., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office: 641 Stiunplke Rd. SOC. SEC. NUMBER- at no charge or ball fields and volleyball •courts. STREET Reservations for church and CITY_ -STATE, -ZIP- MOOr fiStOlrVd, Rl. 38 & Lenola Ad. obligation YMCA groups are being taken Enclose with chock or money order. (MowMtownMall) for weekends until the end of June. The Daily Register, Red Baak-Middktown, N.J. Tuesday, May 15, W7J 13 PublicTV Broadcasting Will-Co Statewide Next Month BySETTESPEBr B.RTTI? (BraOn . O-/ Miss Weintraub said. Initu. l. viewer reaction-ha.. ... s_ glean rnatenaJ for use on the J.. Bly_. . executive editor of The TRENTON - "Jerseyvi- "They're the ones we have to been good, according to j>!iss(, evening news. Public affairs Daily Register, recently waf sion," New Jersey programm- count on for program ideas. Weintraub. One reason might ranks high as well, including a participant on "The Edi- ing for New Jersey residents, We're working for the people. be the usual Public television "JerseyfUe." a forum for the tors" show. , is a goal the Garden State's This is the only network treat: no commercials. state's consumer and chari- Program listings are cur- public broadcasting system where you can talk to the Other Jersey programming table groups, and "The Edi- rently carried in TV Guide hopes to realize on June 2 head man, if you want to." includes live coverage of spe- tors," where editors of New magazine, and after June 2 with the opening of its latest The network invites resi- cial high school and college Jersey newspapers discuss will be earned in The Daily and last two television sta- dents to join Friends Of New sports events and "That's It current state issues. Thomas Register tions. Jersey Public Broadcasting, a In Sports." a half-hour, week- The stations, Channels 50 in citizens volunteer group that ly show featuring interviews Montclair and 58 in New is asked for programming ranging from Little Leaguers Brunswick, join Channels 5i suggestions as well as tax de- to boxer Joe Frazier; commu- in Trenton and 23 in Camden, ductible contributions. Inter- nity service programs for mi- giving the public TV system a ested persons may write to norities such as Mi Casa/Su complement designed to pro- Fnends Of N.J. Public Broad- Oasa for Spanish speaking peoples and "Express Your- vide full video coverage of the casting, 1573 Parkside Ave., self," aimed primarily at the stale. Trenton 08638." Black audience; entertain- Channel 50, wuh trans- The network stresses it wel- ment such as "Caught In The miller in Little Kails, is ex- comes viewers' suggestions, Act," spotlighting the state's pected to cover the North Jer- comments, and just plain in- performing artists who might sey area, while Channel 58, terest, speakers and station not want to or might not ever with transmitter in Warren tours are available, and may get on commercial TV, and Township, is expected to be be arranged through the In- specialized instructions such beamed primarily in the formation Services Depart- as "The Tin Lady." a series Northern and Central Jersey ment at the Parkside Avenue of lessons on the Early Ameri- sectors. address. can Art of stencilling on wood Initially, there will be si- TV ON THE MOVE — New Jersey Public Broadcasting's color mobile So far, the network's sug- and tin ("You can't get more multaneous broadcasting; all television equipment and van provides live coverage of Garden State gested programming has been specialized than that," Miss four channels will carry the' news, sports and events. The S350,000 custom-made vehicle enables New rooted in the Garden State's Weintraub noted). same programs at the same Jersey Public Television stations to take color TV cameras anywhere in own figurative soil. lime. The network has studios the state to videotape or transmit live programs. Assembled by RCA in Educational Programming •, only in Trenton, but hopes, if New Jersey, the remote truck is 30 feet in length and equipped with the fi- Not Competitive Instructional programs, un- Feeling and when public funds be- nest color equipment available. "We don't expect to com- der the auspices of Mrs. Mary come available, to open more pete with commercial TV or Janr Phillips of the Educa- frail? to serve the three other chan- Ira High Frequency (UHK) 17.5 million in capital funding professor of radio and tele- newspapers. We're not com- tional Services Department, i nel sites. channels, when broadcasting to build the state stations The vision at the University of Il- peting for the "All In The are run from 9 am. to 4 p m. following year, Ihe \.J. State linois, is the executive direc- Family' audience." com- daily and concern diverse sub- Local Coverage becomes statewide next Legislature created the Pub- tor, or chief executive officer mented Miss Weintraub. jects ranging from nutrition "That would mean we month, will be a live telecast lic Broadcasting Authority. of the Authority. "We're interested in New Jer- to the arts. Programs are pro- , might end up at a Red Bank of The Talent Kxpo at the Dr. Edward J. Meade Jr. About $2.S million a year is sey oriented stories, like the vided free to schools that Borough Council meeting," Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. After opening cere- chairman of the citizens panel appropriated by the state, in Hackensack Meadows. People have the necessary roception commented Ann Weintraub, a that studied public TV in New wouldn't see something like equipment. BANK BY MAIL taxpayers money, to run the member of the network's pub- monies attended by officials Jersey, was named Authority L'HF, all color programming, that on Channel 4." lic information staff. "And of the N.J. Public Broad- In addition to its own pro- chairman, a post he still network. The channels are Or, they probably wouldn't gramming, the network sub- with us ue'll talk about what's hap- casting Authority and the N.J. holds. full power "I"HF stations that see programs like the nightly scribes to Public Broad- pening in Red Bank." Highway Authority, which Make deposits in checking and savings ac- network staffers insist can be 7:30 p.m., half hours news re- casting System Services, Northern Monmouth Coun- runs the Arts Center, all four counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- The Authority is comprised received on any television set port revolving entirely around hence enabling it to air such ty, theoretically, lies within channels will telecast, at 8 of 10 citizen members appoint- manufactured since 19M (All New Jersey events or live programs as "Sesame ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . .• the video reception reach of p.m. June 2, the 1973 teen tal- ed by the governor with the TV receivers have been re- sports events s such as all Street," "The Electric Com- with handy Bank-by-Mai! forms available at all the state channels except ent exposition entitled "Show- Legislature's approval. Five quired by law to have UHK seven NJSIAA high school pany." "Masterpiece The- IX But Miss Weintraub sug- case Of Stars." any Colonial First National office. We pay post- of the governor's cabinet tuners since 1904). Cable tele- championship basketball ater," and William K. Buck- gested Red Bank area view- New Jersey public television age both ways.* members also serve on the vision companies (CATV) in games. The network is cur- ley's "Firing Line." Other ers would probably get best got its start in 19B8 when vot- Authority, ex officio. New Jersey are also required rently conducting a survey to services, such as the Public results from Channel 58. ers approved a bond issue for Dr. Lawrence T. Frvmire, by law to carry the local New find where its audience lies, TV Library, provide further higher education that included The first program on the Ul- who most recently served as Jersey stations. and what it wants to see, but sources of programming ma- FIRST Miss Weintraub said most one sure bet is high school terial. NATIONAL viewers could hook'up the sports, for the station re- News programming is of ut- BANK UHK reception, which in- ceived about 300 letters com- COLONIAL^ PTA Arts, Crafts Fair Is Tonight most concern to the nelwork, mending them for their cov-. cludes a special, indoor, ? however, and it uses a WaU.UtKI The all-service bank that looks out for you MIDDLETOWN - The Nut- making, balloon blowing, the event are Mrs. C. .1. Gal- 'looped antenna already at- erage of the NJSIAA tourna- mobile TV van to travel MEMBER F.D.l.C. swamp School PTA will stage macrame, needlepoint, lagher and Mrs. A. II. Chris- tached to the back of most ments. throughout the state and an Arts and Crafts Fair to- stained glass ornament mak- tiansen. Mrs. Bernard Russell newer television sets. She re- night from 7:31) to 11 p.m. ing and potting. is in charge of the cake sale. ferred viewers to this week's in the school all-purpose Among the other items for edition of TV Guide magazine room. sale will be dried flower ar- IWanuIapun Plans (April 2H-May 4) which car- rangements, papier toile, <1e- Local atlists; and craflsiiii'ii " I'rce Raim's Giiiie ried an explanatory article on will show and sell their wares. coupage. leaded window orna- hooking up the I'HK stations. MANALAPAN - The an- Student art work also will be ments, crewel pictures, ba- Graphics to Explain nual free rabies vaccination on display. roque jewelry, note paper, A pictorial explanation of bread wreaths, oil paintings, clinic will be conducted by the the method is being prepared There will bo demonstra- watercolors, pastels and toys. Board of Health at the town- by the network and is slated tions of glass blowing, candle Serving as co-chairmen- of ship garage, behind Town to be published in The Daily Hall on Freehold-p:nglishto\vn Register at a later date. Koad, Wednesday, May 30, Since the stations were" from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. created by the state's voters, The Board of Health office and are subsidized by their Make A Date will be open for the purcha- taxes, the system says it is es- ••se of licenses during the clinic pecially sensitive to New Jer- Telephone A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organi- 1 zations. Rates: |2.1HI for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each hours. Township ordinances seyans video interest. . additional line; $3.00 for two days, J1.25 each additional require that a dog or cat be "Because the network is line; J5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional inoculated against rabies be- owned by the state, we really line; Jti.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $1(11)1) fore a license will be issued. listen to what the people say," for 20 days. $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-UOIO, ask for the Date Secretary. ' operators never MAY 17, id turner him Monmouth Arts Gallery: Receiving dates Riverview Art Show. Thurs.. 7-9 p.m.; Fn., 1-5 p.m. at hospital. Infor- mation: Alice Sand, 741-5260 or Adelaide Komar, 747-0228.

May IS / "Everything In The Garden," Monmouth PlayersTThe. lose their cool. Library, Monmouth Ave.. Navesink. Curtain: 8:30 p.m. Tickets $2.75. For more information call 747-2853. MAY 18,19 "Gigantic Rummage Sale," benefit Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 195 W. Front St., hod Bank. Everything available!

MAY 19 "Car Wash" - Sponsored by Holmdel Teenage Re- publicans. Sat., May IS at the Holmdel Firehouse, Mam St.,' Holmdel. From 111 a.m. toiip.m. Donalion: $1. MAY 111 "Super Garage Sale," Church of Holy Communion Par- ish Ihill. 15 Church SI.. Fair Haven. Sat., May 19, 111-4. "You name it - we've got it!" Also refreshments. people who love True False "Fashion Show." sponsored by 11 it or Miss, at Hed Bank Community Center, 144 W. Bergen PL, May 111. 1 p.m. Proceeds-to "Pre-School." Adm: $1.50 includes refresh- flowers and > ments. MAY 20 C) c? vegetables "Annual Fiilk Art Festival," Sun.. May 20, 10 a.m. tc S p.m. (ram or shine), Freehold Raceway Freehold Ex- and Pelunias, Mangolds, Zinnias, Telephone operators are people like they've done everything possible to change Club - "Antique Autn Meet" in cooperation with Asters, Saluia, Dahlias and North Shore Antiqu Club. Benefit of The Village Inn, Eng- everyone else. Subject to good and satisfy you. Whether it's a routine con- like to many more lor beautiful lishlnwn. Admission: Adults $1, Children 50c. blooms now 'til frost. bad days, human frailties, everyday nection or an emergency call. Tomatoes, lettuce, "Hike Thru I'oricy Park." leaves Nutswamp School, aches and pains. SAVE cucumbers, celery, parsley Since the telephone operator is Middletown. 1:1111 p.m' Wear appropriate shoes. Children ... it it grows, we probably.' And because they are, some occa- welcome. No'dogs, please Fur information: «7l-i)3:i:L probably your primary contact with the have it. Shop Tuesday, sionally lose their cool. While that's the Wednesday or Thursday for phone company, his or her standards MAY >\ 20% TOW To Speak'" Shore I'.ll.W. Aclinn Committee annual flowers and exception and not the rule, when it automatically reflect ours. That's a vegetables, and save! presents ('apt. George Thomas Coker, former P.O.IV., at happens, no one likes it. pretty big responsibility. And our oper- Middletown High School, K p.m. Admission tree-public in- Most are dedicated and committed ators know it. They also know that vited. MAY i'i Regularly 99i to helping each and every customer. people expect more from the tele- "lfith Maytune Tour of Homes," sponsored by Marlboro Everyday Sellers When they complete a call,'telephone phone company. So being good isn't Hospital Aux . to benefit patients Marlhoro Psychiatric Hospital. Tuesday. I2:3O-4:3O. Tickets all Steinbach stores NOW operators want to feel assured that good enough. or Mrs. Frank Deighan, Ii71-2IM5 Advance: $5 -At door: $ti. Iloutique Sale-paticnl-made articles.

JUNE II with this Acton Tues., Weil., Thurs. Only! Concert Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hote' Casella and Oscar Brand, folk slnger-Riillartst. Kumson Regional High School, 3.45 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Little Silver h Hrt (Mr Ml New Jersey Bell and Red Bank Book Stores and Sleinbach's. Long Brjnc.i, N J ,IHNEir> Being good isn't good enough. Register Now! For lied Hank Community Center Day 7 (!.i,j a tMiu Camp, starting June », at Community Center. X!u-5 week session. 3-4 year olds - swimming and lunch included. H42- Mil). 14 The Dally Register, Tuesday, May 15,1973 Historical Society Unit Is Organized MIDDLETOWN-Co-chair- round of applause. men of the newly organized The third Monday of each Landmarks Department of month was voted regular the Middletown Historical So- meeting night for the Land- ciety were chosen at a month- marks Department, with the ly meeting in the Spy House, next meeting scheduled Mon- Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. day. May 21, at S p.m. in the The co-cliairmen are Harry Spy House. F. Lenang, owner of a land- All owners of landmark mark house at 159 Monmouth homes or buildings in the Ave., Navesink, and Peter S. township are urged to become Warwick, owner of the 1K2U active in the department. Mbrford house at 62 Swartzel Drive. Mrs. William Scharmann of Society members received a Monmouth Ave.. Navesink, report from Lt. Col. Louis W. announced formation of a Na- Rissland Jr. of 54 Bamm Hol- vesink Association to work Our Gant low Road, commander of a with the department, and detachment of Army reserv- Clinton P. King Jr. of 152 short sleeve shirts ists from Ft. Hancock who, Kings Hwy. E. representative assisted by Middletown and of the Chapel Hill Association, Ocean Township Boy Scouts, expressed that group's inter- mix business refurbished 16 historical fami- est in protection and pre- ly cemeteries in the township servation of landmark homes April 28. The report on "Oper- and other township historical with pleasure ation Graveyard" drew a sites. IF COMFORT IN THE OFFICE BUNNY NAME WINNERS — Hugging the Miss Easter Seal Easter Bunny are Geneva Yurkiw, 12, MEANS. WEARING right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yurkiw of Man Pleads Innocent 218 E. Valley Drive, Navesink, and Patti Stei- A SHORT SLEEVE BUSINESS SHIRT, / necke, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stei- necke of Toms River. Geneva was the Monmouth YOU'LL LI KE THIS MINIATURE CHECK / To Break-In Charge County winner with her name entry of "Hug- IN AN EASY CARE POLYESTER/COTTON.,/ Cedric M. Watson, 129 Rum- gums." Patti was the Ocean County winner with FREEHOLD — John A. her name entry, "Hop-a-Long." The girls were IN ASSORTED COLORS ... 14. Frazier, 167 Atlantic Ave., son Road, Rumson, and David among hundreds of children participating in the • Long Branch, has pleaded in- Jordan, Houston, Tex., denied N.J. Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children & RAW SILK-TIE... 8.5O nocent to a charge of break- possessing marijuana and Adults contest to name the Miss Easter Seal Eas- ing into the Mat a wan Lumber LSD in Rumson Jan. 19. ter Bunny. Co. building, Sutphin Ave., Mabel Wilburn, 5 Stillwell Matawan, with intent to steal Ave., Matawan, denied com- Dec. 15. mitting atrocious assault and battery upon Janice Franklin, Bielitz to Preside In other innocent pleas ac- .Texas Road, Morganville, cepted by Superior Court Dec. 5, 1971, in Marlboro. Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr.: John F. Englehorn, Eighth Ave., Asbury Park, denied At Banker Parley Arthur Guthridge, Maple breaking into the home of Ave., Cliffwood, denied pos- PRINCETON - The presi- Mr. Bielitz was elected Robert Donato, 62 Montgom-. sessing a revolver without a dent of the New Jersey Bank- president of the association at ery Ave., Long Branch, July permit Aug. 27 in Matawan ers Association, George L. last year's convention which 23 and stealing articles valued Township. Bielitz of Little Silver will was'attended by,more than at |l,270. He also denied es- open the first general session 1,600 bankers and their James McCall, 194 River caping from the Long Branch of the NJBA 70th annual con- spouses. More than 1,700 are St., Red Bank, denied receiv- jail July 24. vention at the Chalfonte-Had- expected to attend this year.- v ing stolen property, $365 in Philip Mattaliano, 7 Mata- don Hall Hotel in Atlantic City Prior to his election, Bielitz money and property of Lloyd wan Terrace Apartments, on Thursday. Mr. Bielitz is had been elected to the posi- Rice, Twin Brooks Ave., Mid- Matawan, denied showing a president of the Colonial First tion of treasurer and then to dletown, in that township May forged motor vehicle registra- National Bank, Red Bank. vice president., ,<4 25,1972. tion to Matawan Township Po- Mr. Bielitz will preside over "Speakers at this- convention lice Detective Kenneth Wick- the convention which runs un-, this year include Hugh Sidey," Roy E. Allgood, 47 Dnim- lund; misusing a title paper til Friday night, when a ban- Washington Bureau chief for mond Ave., Red Bank, denied red bank by allegedly erasing a date quet will honor the incoming Time magazine; Dr. Joyce summit carrying a pistol without a Wednesday & friday 'til 9 and inserting a date to con- president for 1973-74. Rrnthors, psychologist and mondayS thursday'til 9 permit Nov. 3 in Red Bank. form with the date of manu- The convention is the high contributing editor to Good Steven Phillips, 17 Riv- 277-1234" """ facture of an allegedly stolen point of a year of strong activ- Housekeeping magazine; Da- erdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, car, and receiving stolen ity within the NJBA, and it is vid P. Eastburn, president of denied possessing marijuana property, a car valued at the time when the president the Philadelphia Federal Re- and LSD and intending to dis- $5,000 belonging to Morton Le- steps down to hand over the serve Bank; Bill Bradley of tribute them last Dec. 26 in vine of Jersey City, all Nov. 9 gavel to the newly elected the New York Knickerbockers Advertise in The Register New Shrewsbury. in Matawan Township. president. basketball team:

"nf.

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asbury park •. red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., fri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9:30 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dail< 180 Gather to Honor Mrs. Allison Stern Tuesday, May 1.5, 1S7J For Her 33 Years of Service to MCOSS By GREG BORAK Mrs. Stern also devotes time to the Monmouth Medic- FREEHOLD - "If you al Center, the Monmouth STATE knew Susie like I know Susie, County Welfare Board and the you'd agree there's no such Monmouth County Detention thing as a lazy Susan." • Home. Freeholder Director Joseph • Rotiert C. Stanley Jr., presi- C. Irwin's remarks expressed dent of the board of Gover- PATH Talks Continue Today the sentiments of over 180 din- nors of Monmouth Medical JERSEY CITY, N.J. - Representatives of the Port Au- ner guests who assembled at Center, recited a poem com- thority Trans Hudson rail line and striking carmen met for al- the American Hotel last night posed in her honor and Mrs. most five hours yesterday and agreed to continue negotiations to honor Mrs. Allison L. S. Philip Iselin of the MCOSS' today in New York. (Susie) Stern for her service Charity Ball committee ex- to the Monmoulh County Or- tended her appreciation for Spokesmen quoted both sides in the dispute as saying they Mrs. Stern's service. were encouraged by the fact that negotiations were contin- ganization for Social Service's uing. Family Health and Nursing "In different ways," Mrs. Salvatore Raia, chairman of Lodge 1230 of the Broth- Service. Iselin said, "Susie means erhood of Railway Carmen AFL-CIO, had said following nego- "If we laid one orchid at ' something special to each of tiations Thursday that the six-week old strike could end "in a your doorstep for each deed us. We are very fortunate to matter of hours" once the Monday negotiating session began. you've accomplished," Mr. Ir- have Susie Stern living in Raia said the Thursday session with representatives of the win told Mrs. Stern, "you Monmouth County." New York-New Jersey Port Authority, which operates PATH, would not be able to pass Mrs. Stern and her husband produced no new proposals but both sides "explored areas" through your doorway. On be- live in Holmdel. They have a for possible agreement. half of the people of Mon- son, Alfred, and three grand- According to a Port Authority spokesman, the meeting at mouth County, I express our children, Wendy, Peter and Harborside Terminal here yesterday began about 11 a.m. The sincere thanks and con- Cindy. session involved only representatives of PATH and the union, gratulations." and not federal mediators, the spokesman said. Mrs. Stern's association Guest speaker Dr. Laura C. The strike began April 1 when 214 members of the carmen's with the organization began in Dustan, assistant commission- union walked off the job. It has idled more than 1,000 other 1940 when she became a mem- er for nursing services with PATH employes. ber of the Holmdel-Atlantic- the New York State Depart- Raritan Auxiliary. ment of Health, told MCOSS She has served as a clinic members to question the use V SCI Ordered to Withhold Names volunteer, chairman of the of the "bed" philosophy as the NEWARK - A U.S. District Court Judge has banned the personnel committee, and for basis for planning health care State Commission of Investigation from publishing names of GUEST OF HONOR — Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern, night. Flanking her, from left, are Mrs. Law- the past two years, has been needs of people over 65 years center, vice president of Family Health and Nurs- persons and firms involved in its investigation of the work- vice chairman of the MCOSS old. rence A. Carton Jr., MCOSS president; Mrs. Wil- men's compensation system. ing Service of the Monmouth County Organization liam Lutz, dinner chairman; Miss Laura Harding, Special Appeals Campaign. Wants Better Planning for Social Service, receives congratulations for The order was issued by Judge Leonard Garth after argu- "Something Special" "The philosophy is that MCOSS Board chairman, and Dr. Laura C. Dus- ments by lawyers for- Freeman & Bass, a Newark legal firm, her service to the organization at a dinner honor- tan, guest speaker. Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, when persons reach the stage ing her at the American Hotel, Freehold, last Rigitltr Staff Photo that it,is being smeared by the SCI in public hearings about B-Mon., praised Mrs. Stern of physical and/or mental im- the compensation system. for her willingness to extend a pairment which makes it im- She did not question the MCOSS members to work to care plans we have the wis- "I suggest to you that it is Garth said that the SCI would prevent its staff members helping hand to less fortunate possible for them to maintain need for institutional care change this philosophy and dom to design for the present, timely for us to interject a and other witnesses at future hearings from mentioning the people. completely independent liv- "when it is appropriate" to take greater part in planning we are also designing for our- little self-interest into our names of people or firms whose work has been scrutinized. "Susie realized she had an ing," she explained, "then meet individual needs, but health care programs. selves, a few years hence." planning and that we begin to "We have grand juries'that do that, we have indictments 'obligation to help those who 'health planners' must have took issue with using it as a "I am suggesting a stronger She told the audience to design our home health care that do that," Garth said. "The commssion may not publicize needed help," he said. "She is made sure there is a space in concept on which planning is leadership and advocacy role study local residents to gain service programs with us as guilt findings." a very gay person, but also an institution where each can based. for the voluntary agency," insight into what is needed to the focal point," Dr. Dustan The SCI began investigating alleged improprieties in the one with a very big heart." lay claim to a bed." Dr. Dustan encouraged she said. "Whatever health better serve them. concluded. compensation system last year, after allegations were made that law firms, compensation judges and doctors were in- volved in schemes to beef up the financial rewards of handling compensation cases. Middletown Students Executive Admits Having Lied NEWARK — William H. Preis, a supermarket executive charged with lying to a grand jury probing alleged fraud in the funding of Gov. William T. Cahill's 1969 campaign pleaded Lose Bid for Earlier guilty to the charges yesterday and said he was "command- ed" to lie by a prominent public figure. Preis, vice president of the Grand Union Co., which alle- . gedly Rave $5,000 to the Cahill campaign, admitted he lied to a End to School Year grand jury on April 17 when he denied the donation was for the campaign. He had said the money was for tax deductible busi- ByBOBBRAMLEY school site will be completed said board members will con- ness expenses. by late summer or early fall. sider the recommendations in In making the guilty plea before U.S. Dist. Court Judge MIDDLETOWN - There Bids on the high school build- a caucus meeting tomorrow. James A. Coolahan, Preis said through his attorney, Donald A. are no "snow days" in Middle- ing will be received during the Teacher Francis X. Camp- Robinson, that he perjured himself before the grand jury be- town schools. winter and construction bell, representative of the cause he was "counselled" to do so. Miss Janice Mitchell, a high should start in early spring, MTEA, handed an envelope of school junior and Student he said. petitions to the board presi- "When he did testify he had earlier been subj(jcted to and Council representative to the was continuing under unusual pressures by a person occupying "We're exactly on the time dent. great prominence, power and prestige in this community," Board of Education, was schedule," Dr. Schneider "I was instructed to hand Robinson said. somewhat distressed to learn stated. this to you without comment," this fact last night from Rich- He reported that the state Mr. Campbell said. ard F. Jones, board president. attorney general's office will Mr. Jones, also reluctant to Wild Life, Park Preserve Set Mr. Jones, responding to an probably rule within the next comment on the petitions, NEW BRUNSWICK — The New Jersey Turnpike Authority inquiry from three student two weeks on disposition of merely said they are from has dedicated 80 acres in Bergen and Hudson counties for a representatives, explained the the Patterson family grave- teachers in Navesink School board schedules 184 days of yard which occupies the high- who object to a proposed pro- conservation and wild life park preserve. classes each year. None of The 80 acres, made up of three tracts, will be maintained AP wirtphoto est point of the 80-acre high gram of individually guided in its natural state along the Hackensack River in Ridgefield NOT GUILTY — Army Staff Sgt. John D. Layton of Enfield, Conn., leaves them, he declared, are sched- school site. The board seeks instruction (IGE). and North Bergen, with a large portion for public use. Two of court yesterday in Ft. Dix, after being found innocent of charges he kick- uled as snow days or as days permission to move 10 graves Such a program, he ex- the tracts will be for public use, and the third will be reserved ed and verbally abused a recruit who later died. His wife Nancy holds on reserved for any other kind of to suitable sites off the high plained, has been in effect in for use by conservation and educational groups. at right and his civilian defense counsel, John C. Coyne of Washgton, D. inclement weather. ^ school property, possibly in Fairview School one year, and The preserve is situated on almost two miles of land along C. is left. The five-member jury panel deliberated for 45 minutes before State law requires 180 days Fair View Cemetery. Mrs. it is hoped to expand it to Na- the Hackensack River. Although there are only a few types of clearing the 34-year-old Vietnam veteran of the charges. of school, which must be Howard P. Aronson of 70 vesink School. scheduled if school districts Dwight Road, who wants the mammals that still inhabit the Hackensack Meadows, there Contracts were awarded are many shore and field birds and waterfowl in the area. are to be eligible for state aid, burial ground preserved as a Mr. Jones explained. Other historic site, and two Patter- Gerald P. Byko Associates of boards, he said, schedule ex- son descendants are not sure Chatham, low bidder at $4,175 Jury Clears Sergeant for unit ventilators; Cooper Cambodia Bombing Is Opposed tra days to allow for climatic it must or ought to be moved. vagaries, and some call them Await Ruling Electric Co., Rt. 35, electrical PRINCETON — The Gallup Poll says Americans oppose snow days. A final answer based on rec- supplies, $2,015; Gales Hard- the bombing in Cambodia by a nearly 2-1 margin, and by "We don't," he said. ommendation of the state at- ware, Keyport, hand tools, about the same margin they believe it will lead to the rein- Of Maltreating Recruit Stands Firm torney general's office will $1,306; Snitz Manufacturing volvement of American troops in Southeast Asia. FT. DIX (AP) - Army S. brought..." the prosecution witnesses. "But there are four extra come from the state, which Co., Wisconsin, wrestling mat, The poll, taken between April 27 and 30, also shows 76 per Sgt. John D. Layton was Three of the five prose- Coyne argued that the case days," Miss Mitchell pro- must approve or disapprove $2,115; Werner Automotive, cent of the 1,548 persons questioned believe further military found innocent yesterday of cution witnesses testified they was based on speculation, tested. "There are 184 days removal of any remains from Belford, three school bus action in Southeast Asia should require approval by Congress. charges he maltreated a 22- saw Layton kick Ostergren af- conjecture and innuendo. He scheduled. Is it necessary to burial grounds. chassis, $19,697; Wolfington It says 57 per cent of Americans disapprove of the bomb- year-old recruit who collapsed ter the soldier had fallen. One calledlhe death a tragedy but go to school those four days?" On recommendation of Dr. Body Co., Mt. Holly, 3 bus ing, and 59 per cent believe it will lead to reinvolvement of during a march to the rifle of them Sgt. Colia King, said claimed his client had played she asked, her voice trailing Schneider, the board ap- bodies, $5,692; Werner Au- U.S. troops in Southeast Asia. range here last Jan. 15. he also heard Layton order no part in it. off as she read the answer proved spreading of a six-pe- tomotive, one 16-passenger While the poll shows little difference between Democrats The recruit, Pvt. John Os- Ostergren in abusive language The jury began deliber- only too clearly in board riod curriculum over a seven- bus van, $13,372; blacktop, and Republicans on the question of congressional approval for tergren of Norwood, Mass., to get up. ations 11:15 a.m. yesterday, members' faces. period day in the three junior stone and bituminous con- future military action in Southeast Asia, the opinions on the died a half hour after he col- According to the prose- after both sides had made "Yes. You ought to go to high schools. A) se of the sev- crete, C. J. Hesse Inc., Bel- other questions were sharply divided by party. lapsed. An autopsy reported cution witnesses' testimony, summations and the judge, school even more days," said en-period scheme was re- ford,. $13,710, and Jacobsen Sixty-four per cent of Democrats disapproved of the Cam- cardiac arrest, but the exact Ostergren fell three times. It Col. Thomas J. Nichols deliv- Mrs. Mary McKulla, a board quested by teachers and ad- And Co. Inc.. Elizabeth, bodian bombing, while 47 per cent of the Republicans did. On cause of death could not be was on the second fall that ered his charge. The verdict member. ministrators in Thorne and acoustical ceilings, $3,890. whether the bombing will lead to troop involvement, 67 per determined. Layton kicked him, they said. was announced in the Mrs. Elizabeth T. Jose, an- Bayshore Junior High Schools Thirty-one vendors received cent of Democrats and 4« percent of Republicans replied they The autopsy, performed at Layton, who took the stand crowded court room at noon. other board member, was just to provide greater flexibility contracts for more than 600 thought it would. Walston Army Hospital, was in his own defense Friday, The 5-fool-H stoekily built as emphatic. "I know what in scheduling. Students will items of athletic equipment at not mentioned at the trial, testified he "wiggled" his foot Layton, who served 11 years you're thinking, and the an- attend school only six periods a total of $43,411. 2 Plants Accused of Pollution and there was no reference to against Ostergren on the sec- in the Navy before joining ttie, swer is no," she said. daily, but some will attend pe- • TRENTON — Two gypsum manufacturing plants in cen- the death in the maltreatment ond fall and told him, "Get up Army as a recruit in 1961, "There are no snow days riods 1 through 6, other peri- tral and south Jersey have been ordered to court to face charge. trainee, let's go, we're going faced a one-year jail term at scheduled - just 184 class- ods 2 through 7. Police Locate charges of polluting the air, the State Environmental Protec- to be late." He denied ever hard labor, a dishonorable dis- room days," Mr. Jones re- The board voted to pur- "I feel relieved." said the peated, implacably. Missing Youths tion Department said Monday. 34-year-old Layton. "I knew kicking or cursing the recruit. charge and forfeiture of all chase for $10,500 a 50 x 1,000- pay and allowances had he "Well." said Miss Mitchell The firms are the U.S. Gypsum Co. plant in South this would have been the ver- Defense lawyer John Coyne foot right of way adjacent to HAZLET - Three teen- Plainfield and the Kaiser Gypsum Co., Inc., in Delanco, Bur- been convicted. with the grin of a good sport, the Navy road giving access agers reported missing from dict all along. The charge said there were a number of "I guess we lost that round." lington County. should never have been contradictions in testimony of His court-martial followed a to the new high school site. their homes late last week arc According to the department, both firms have violated call by Hep. Edwin Eschel- The board approved unani- Price for the right of way was in the county juvenile shelter previous court orders to comply with state clean air stan- man, K-Pa., for investigation mously a calendar for the set by a board of three com- after they were located and dards. of the incident. Pvt. John 1973-74 school year. It con- missioners named to settle the apprehended in New York. Kreider of Lancaster, Pa, a tains 184 days for elementary issue between the board and Both firms must appear in court Thursday to answer the Police Chief William J. latest charges. Middletown GOP member of the company that students, 187 for those in sec- owners of the strip, a group made the march, had written ondary grades. headed by Mario Cambaccini Smith said the juveniles, two The department said U.S. Gypsum has already paid a girls ages 13 and 16 and a 15- $30,000 fine and has been assessed two other fines of $10,001) his local newspaper about it. Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, of Weslchester, N. Y. Layton, of Enfield, Conn., school superintendent, report- Report Received year-old boy, were discovered each, which have not been paid. The state wants to collect Plans Golf Outing at the home of friends in those fines and additional penalties of $2,500 for each day the told newsmen after the ver- ed the school construction The Cambaccini group has firm continued its violations. MIDDLETOWN - A $50-a- ward checks to Middletown dict that he believed the program progressing right on appealed the commission's Flushing, NY. person golf outing and ban- Republican Golf Uuting charges were brought because schedule. Final specifications price ruling, so the final price Detectives Sgt. John J. quet is scheduled Friday by Committee, P. O. Box 278, of the congressman's inter- for the new elementary class- may be higher or lower. Own- Fetherston and Sgt. Thomas Warns Against Drug Dealers the Middletown Township Re- Middletown. N. J. (17748. vention. rooms are expected to be ap- ership of the ri^ht of way, J. Johnson located the trio NEWARK — The president of the New Jersey Narcotic publican Committee. "I was very much surprised proved by the state Depart- however, is not at issue. Sunday on a tip from young- Enforcement Officers Association said yesterday, that Now The affair, limited to men, Paul P. Bova is general that.it went general court- ment of Education by June 1. Kactfindcr's recommenda- sters in New York City's Cen- York's recent adoption of very, tough drug laws will probably will take place at Beacon Hill chairman, with Jerry .1. Mas- martial," he said. he said. Preliminary plans for tions in the dispute between tral Park. drive major drug dealers into the parden State. Country Club in support of sell as ticket chairman. Hon- Asked about his future the high school building will the board and the Middletown The 16-yoar-old girl was re- Lt. Paul McKenna, former head of Morris County's nar- Mark Beck, organization can- orary chairmen are Sen. Jo- plans, Layton said, "I'm a probably receive state ap- Township Education Associ- cotics squad, said that without stronger anti-drug laws here, didate for the single seat open seph Azzolina and William C. professional soldier, I intend proval this week, he went on. tion (MTEA) over teacher ported missing by her parents- there is a "real possibility thai some major drug dealers may this fall on the Township Com- Johnson Sr. Committee mem- to stay in the Army." Next step in the high school contracts have been received Thursday. Parents of the sec- move to New Jersey." mittee. bers include William C. John- The Laytons presently live program is drawing up bid- by the board, reported War- ond girl and the boy reported them missing Saturday. He noted that Connecticut has hinted it would seek pas- Golfers will lee off at 8:30 son Jr., J. Crawford Compton on the post here with their ding documents, a job which ren C. De Brown, chairman of sage of legislation similar to New York's, leaving New Jersey am, Breakfast, buffet lunch- Jr., Martin Papp, Thomas three children. Layton was will take until about Jan. I, the board's negotiating com- The three teen-agers are in as the only refuge for big-time dealers. eon, dinner, entertainment I.sak.spn, Edward Pokus, given a three-day pass yes- Dr. Schneider said. mittee. He would not discuss the juvenile shelter pending a New York's legislation, signed last week by Gov. Nelson and refreshments are includ- Ralph Van Pelt Jr., Edward terday without requesting it. On Schedule the recommendations until hearing before Judge Leo Rockefeller, is considered by law enforcement officials to be ed in an all-day program. Kivior, Alex DcSanctis and "I think he deserved it," an The superintendent added the board has had a chance to Weinstein, Juvenile and Do- •we of the strongest in the country. Those interested should for- Edward P. Makely. Army spokesman commented. that grading of the high- study them. Mr. Dv Brown mestic Relations Court judge. 18 The Daily RegteUr, Red Bank-Middleiown. N J Tuesday Ma\ IS. 19I3 Tour of Homes to Benefit Matawan Historical Society

MATAWAN — On Sunday the Matawan Junior Woman's Mrs. Walter A.Tighe is chairman of the "tour and Mrs. Club will sponsor a Tour of Homes to benefit the Matawan John Howley. vice chairman. Historical Society's effort to purchase the Burrowes Mansion Homes open to tour will be the Burrowes Mansion, 94 Main and preserve it as a museum. The tour will be from 1 p.m. to SI., owned by Mr. and Mrs. Kalph derrick; the home of Mr. 4:S0p.m. and Mrs. Ralph Dolan, 205 Main St.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles <_'. Schock Sr, Edgemere Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullaney, Tickets may be obtained from any member nf the club, 36 Edgemere Drive; and the First Baptist Church, 1U Main here at the Friendly Gift Shop, Main St., or may be purchased Street, all in Matawan. the day of the tour at the clubhouse, I!W Jackson St. Kovenhoven, Schank Road, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Everyone going on the tour is asked to meet at the club- Rabe and the Holmes-Hendrickson House, l.nngstrect Koad, house Sunday at 1 p.m. to obtain programs and maps of the owned by.the Monmouth County Historical Society, m Holm- various homes. Women are requested to wear low heels. del, also are on the tour.

"•register Staff Photos BURROWES MANSION— It is to aid the Matawan Historical society's By Don Lordi effort to purchase this 18th century landmark that Sunday's tour has been arranged. Burrowes Mansion The Burrowes Mansion, is now the mansion's front with its original, hand-hewn, yard; and a 1778 Tory attack curved wooden shingles, is al- on Maj. Burrowes who man- most 250 years old. It has aged lo escape. The barns and stood for nearly the entire pe- outbuilding were burned how- riod of Matawan's existence. ever, and visitors will see On Sept. 29. 197:'. the mansion holes in the mansion's attic was named to the National plaster made by pellets from Kegister of Historic Sites. a Tory musket. The original (southern) sec- The house is sturdy. In. tion of the mansion was built many rooms, the original in 17a by John Browne Jr., wide "floorboards can still be whose lather was an ancestor seen. There is a wine cellar of Abraham Lincoln. The with a dirt floor and original mansion Inter passed into the lKth century masonry. In the hands of John Burrowes Sr., parlor, one observes the ex- who added the north wing pertly carved, colonial furni- about 17B0. ture. The dining room con- The elder Burrowes was a tains two built-in china closets wealthy produce merchant with a finely carved clam- whose commerce prospered shell design in the roof of the so well that he acquired the closet. THE DOLAN HOME — Mrs. Walter A. Tighe, hostess Mrs. Ralph Dolon in her Victorian home nick-name of "Corn. King" In the main hallway there is left, chairman of the benefit home tour sponsored on Main St., Matawan. Burrowes. Mills and granaries an impressive hand-carved by the Matawan Junior Woman's Club, visits with were constructed somewhere arch leading to the main near Matawan Creek at the stairs. On the second floor, rear of the property, from each bedroom has its own Victorian Home of The Dolans which produce could be ship- fireplace, the principal meth- ped on vessels bound for New of of lHth century heating. The home of Mr. and Mrs. in many pieces in the base- basement canning room. collection of antiques that in- clude a carved Victorian York. The master bedroom contains Ralph Dolan and family is ap- ment and restored by Mr. Do- The house also has a 40-l'oot. wine-keeper, an 1885 water- The "Corn King's" son, a cast iron fireback in the proximately 121) years old, and lan. It is carved oak with screened porch with white color, original New Jersey Maj. John liurrowes, was re- fireplace from the early was built during the Victorian green tile surrounding a wicker furniture that has re- "blue glass," a Tiffany man- sponsible for the two most his- 170U's. There are original Era. It boasts original brick- bronze relief. mained with the house through various owners. tel clock, "flow-blue" china, torically dramatic incidents in panes of glass in the rear bed- lined walls and hand hewn The chandelier in the dining books found in the house, in- the mansion's history: room. A storage area over the beams and many original win- The gardens at the rear of room is the original late 1800 cluding school primers dating Maj. Burrowes' organiza- cold cellar by the kitchen was dow panes.' Upstairs floor the house arc shaded by oak teardrop crystal. The hanging back to 1849, trunks, Civil War tion with Jonathan Korman of believed to have been used for boards are wide plank pine, trees that are 75 to 100 years Tiffany shade in the main liv- relics, an ornate brass bed, SCHOCK HOME — Elegance is evident in the en- the First New Jersey Com- the Underground Railway while downstairs a com- old. In the middle of the gar- ing room was found covered marble top Victorian dres- try, above, and dining room, below, With Us gold pany of the Continental Army, around the time of the Civil bination of red and while nar- den, which will be open to with dust under the beams in sers, an 80-year-old Chinese Chinese wallpaper and mahogany furniture. which.was mustered in what War. row pine boards are used. the attic. lour, is a fishpond shaped in rug, and a family cradle from the form of the State of New the late lSOO's containing old The main living room has a There is a display of late Jersey. black marble fireplace. The IStHI's Mason jars in the kitch- dolls and their original doll fireplace in the den was found en, which were found in the Mr. and Mrs. Dolan have a dishes. The Schock Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Schock, Kdgemere Drive, is of 193-1 origin, but has colonial style brick con- struction. The home makes full use of the scenic beauty of Lake Lelferts. Upon entering the main hall, one can see original Hitchcock chairs, an 1B2I) Windsor armchair and Chip- pendale chairs circa 1750. The living room, decorated in deep persimmon with floral draperies and sofas, is en- hanced by a large fireplace and contains Chippendale chairs, a Chippendale mirror circa 1751), Sheraton tables, pastel portrait of a little boy dated 1H44 and paintings from the Hudson River School dated i860. dold Chinese wallpaper in THE MULLANEY HOME —Mrs. Joseph P. Mullaney is pictured in her the dining room sets off the Matawan home, which reflects her creative talents. mahogany dining room-furni- ture. An antique cabinet holds The Rabes' 'Kovenhoven' an old silver collection and bisque figurines. Pastel por- Two curved stairways In the center of a section of and Mrs. Rabe under the is believed to have been in the- traits dated 1844, with their Home of The Mullaneys Monmouth County known as eaves in the attic. house when it was first built. lead to the old slave quarters and field hand rooms which original frames and glass em- Pleasant Valley, stands the The dining room contains a Kopc beds are used in the phasize the bay window over- The spacious 11 room, 47 year old home lo- and an old fashioned telephone. are now guestrooms. home of Cornelius Couwenho- long oak and pine table which two bedrooms. looking the garden. cated at 3t> Edgemere Drive, Matawan, is the The dining room is a blend of aqua, gold ven, born 1672. Kovenhoven, residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. .Mullaney and green with matching wallpaper and drap- as it is called today, was built and son. Mr. Mullaney is the owner of Mul- eries and gold painted woodwork. In the cor- in 1699 and remained in the laney Tire Company, Matawan. The home was ner cabinets there is a display of china, crystal same family for over 201) purchased last year. and a collection of Mother of Pearl serving years. Owned now by Mr. and The colonial style residence was built by pieces. An antique commode holds a.copper Mrs. J, G. Rabe, the home is realtor Sterling Thompson as a welcome home tea pot. surrounded by old trees and surprise for his wife, who was vacationing in The stairway wall from the kitchen holds a stone walls. The Conover- Ireland at the lime. To remember the occa- display of antique utensils and tools. An old Schenck burial ground is sion, Mr. Sterling had a shamrock carved in fashion coal bin rests on the landing. nearbly. the arch above the front dour. The Mullaneys In the son's bedroom there is a bright plaid With its natural shingled have since emphasized the shamrock by paint- wallpaper on two walls with the other walls roof and exterior, this 17th ing it a brilliant Irish green being painted blue. A clown ball lamp hangs century Dutch farmhouse' on The interior decorating, which was done from the ceiling. Mrs. Mullaney's hobby of Schenek Road, llolmdel, still by Mrs. Mullaney. is in a colonial theme with making placqucs is quite evident in this room contains a colonial atmos- contemporary colors. The sunporch is painted where there arc many child inspired plaques phere and appearance. Inside, white with white wicker furniture that is Ml on the walls. the Ihree large southern years old. The curtains ant) cushions are of Newspaper Print rooms have massive dark oak black and white check. A red rug accents the The upstairs bath has walls covered in an beams, dark ceilings and color scheme. old newspaper print, and features an old coat white walls. However, this I'lne Furniture rack, painted yellow, to hold guest towels. stark simplicity is relieved by The living room contains dark pine furni- The results nf Mrs. Mullaney's varied tal- some fine early paneling and ture and an interesting collection of copper ents abound in her home. There are crocheted comer cupboards. Two of the pieces, Hummel figurines, a 70 year old ••Vic- atghans, floral quilts, ceramic pieces and original five fireplaces remain tor" victrola, a child's barber chair circa 1801) stained glass figurines. in use. Kiirmslterl with 17th and lfilh century antiques, Ihe Holmes-Hendrickson House Included first floor rooms remain as they were in the 17(HI's. The The Holme.s-Hendncksun and rear overhang are typical by careful painl analysis dur- old kilchen is now a family House, which is open to tour, early Dutch features, brought ing restoration). room furnished with Windsor was probably built by Oba- by arrivals from Holland to Presented to the Monmouth chairs and early pine pieces. dian Holmes In about 1717. Monmouth County in the late County Historical Association Once the woodshed, the This fine 14 room Dutch Colo- seventeenth century. The in 11)511 by New Jersey Hell present kitchen lias been pan- Laboratories and moved to Us eled with old barn siding. A nial farmhouse is one of Die house is liirnished with arti- last remaining examples m present local inn, Ihe house corner cupboard with its origi- Dutch architecture in Mon- cles from the 17lh and early has been carelully restored by nal paint has recently been in- mouth County. The concave itith centuncs and painted in the Monmouth County Histori- stalled into the room. This KOVENHOVEN —Mrs. J. 0. Robe is pictured in del homo, which is furnished with 17th and 18th euro of the roof with front its original colors (determined cal Association. . cupboard was found by Mr. one of the bedrooms of her Dutch Colonial Holm- century antiques, including rope beds. The Dally Register, Bed Bank—MlddJetown, N.J. Tuesday, May 15,1S73 17 Streamlined FancyGrepesj

By BARBARA GIBBONS CHICKEN FILLING H4 cups cooked diced white-meat chicken Fancy French crepes, stuffed with chicken and 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes topped with a delicate Mornay Sauce! Who'd ever Slim Gourmet \4 cup Mornay sauce guess that such extravagant fare is based on a pau- 1 teaspoon dried parsley per's portion of leftover chicken, a few scraps of gredients in a small bowl and fork-whip' lightly pinch of salt Swiss Cheese and your last two eggs! Preheat skillet. Pour on one-fourth of the batter. TO PREPARE - Combine filling ingredients.. What's more, this candlelight dinner is equally When bubbles appear on surface, gently lift the Spoon a little into the middle of each crepe. Roll glamorous in the calorie category — only 292 per crepe and flip it over. Brown other side. Turn the up. Heat filled crepes for 20 minutes in a preheated serving! In addition to cutting calories, we've skillet over and drop the crepe on a paper towel or 325-degree oven. Reheat Mornay Sauce over very streamlined the preparation for the girl-on-the-go. plate. Prepare four crepes. low heat on top of the range. Pour sauce over If you're out of leftover chicken, try this recipe LOW-CALORIE MORNAY SAUCE crepes. Makes four servings, 292 calories each. with canned chicken, or water-packed tuna 1 can (13 ounces) evaporated skim milk Serve with a salad and a simple green vegetable (asparagus, broccoli or green beans would be EGG CREPES 2 teaspoons arrowroot or cornstarch nice.). 1 large egg salt (or butter-flavored salt) 2 tablespoons flour 1 egg yolk pinch of salt pinch of red cayenne pepper Unforbidden sweets are a snap to make! For 3 tablespoons skim milk !4 CUP grated Swiss cheese recipes and table of equivalents, send a stamped- • Use a small nonstick skillet. Spray it with one Combine ingredients in a sauce pan. Cook and self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gour- of those spray-on lecithin products for fat-free stir over very low heat until mixture thickens. Do met Sugar-Reduced Recipes, in care of this news- cooking, or wipe it lightly with oil. Combine in- not boil, or it will separate. Salt to taste. paper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. SPRING LUNCHEON — Completing plans for the Women's Democratic Club of Monmouth County's Spring Luncheon and Fashion Show, are members of the luncheon committee, left to right, Mrs. Peggy Stout, Oak- hurst, fashion coordinator; Mrs. Kathryn McCloskey, Deal, ticket chair- man; Mrs. Kathryn L. Freret, Fair Haven, general chairman, and Mrs. Peggy Hildebrand, Oakhurst, decorations. The event will take place Sat- urday at noon in the Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune. Mother'sGuild Women's Democratic Club Slates Benefit Event to Honor Candidates ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In the Shore Casino here Sat- NEPTUNE — Democratic gubernatorial candidates stand- Township, and Mrs. Jeannette Dunst, Asbury Park, door; Mrs. urday at noon, the annual luncheon and fashion show planned ing for nomination in the coming June 5 primary election will Vera Parker, Highlands, special awards, Mrs. Florence Wall, bv the Mother's Guild of Croydon Hall Academy, Leonardo, be honored at a Spring Luncheon and Fashion Show sponsored Keansburg, Mrs. Mane Keller, and Mrs. Lillian Lawrence, will take place. Featured will be fashion collection from My by the Women's Democratic Club of Monmouth County Satur- Belmar, tabfe awards. Boutique, Red Bank. day, at noon in the Jumping Brook Country Club. Jumping Fashion Feature Mrs. John A. Petillo, Red Bank, guild president, is lunch- Brook Road. Fashions will be by Kuth Hyman, Klberon Park. eon chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank Sheara, Middletown. Other candidates to be honored will be Herbert Buchlcr, Models will be Mrs. Marian (iilmore, Hazlet; Mrs. Anne Committee Aides Ocean Township, candidate for state senator, Councilman Jean White and Mrs. Margaret Hildebrand, Ocean Township, Committee chairmen include Mrs. Robert Abrams, here, Gertrude Berman, Long Branch and Councilman William P. Marie Keller, Belmar, and Mrs. Margaret Van Brunt, Ocean- and Mrs. James J. Salmon, Interlaken, reservations; Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Point Pleasant, candidates for the State Assem- port. Lois R. Moody, Middletown, and Mrs. A.H. Dorsey, New bly, all from District 10; H. Joseph Dietz, Colts Neck, candi- Shrewsbury, decorations; Mrs. Manuel Pavao and Mrs. Jose date for state senator, Councilman Walter Kozloski, Freehold, Career Day at Junior High Pereira, Parlin, prizes; Mrs. Sheara, fashion show; Mrs. Jo- and Mayor Morton Salkind, Marlboro, candidates for Slate As- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. field of work. Sportsmen, sec- seph Perlermo, Colts Neck, and Mrs. Charles Engelsman, sembly, all from District 11; Assemblyman Eugene J. Bedell, Barbara Johnstone, super- retaries, mechanics, plumb- here. Keansburg, candidate for state senator; Councilman William visor of Family Service at ers, landscape architects, po- Mrs. Esther Cavanaugh, Leonardo, invitations, special E. Flynn, Middlesex County and Richard Van Wagner, Middle- Family and Children's Service licemen, pilots and a steward- gifts, and Mrs. Petillo, publicity. town Township, candidates for the State Assembly all from of Monmouth County will rep- ess will be on hand to partici- District It; Councilman Philip N. Gumbs, Malawan Township, resent the field of social work pate in this first Career Day candidate for Monmouth County freeholder, Sheriff Paul Kier- at the Long Branch Junior at the school. nan, Long Branch, candidate to succeed himself as Democrat- High School Career Day Career Day is sponsored^ Clubwomen Cite ic State Committeeman; Commissioner D. Philip Gcrand, tomorrow. the social studies department - Bradley Beach, chairman of the Monmouth County Democrat- Sixty-one business and pro- and is co-chaired by Mrs. ic Executive Committee; Mrs. Marianne Cannavo, Red Bank, fessional people have signed Martha Smith, chairman of vice-chairman of the Monmouth County Democratic Executive up to appear during the day to • the Social Studies Department Chief McCarthy Committee, Congressman James J. Howard, U.S. Representa- Riglilir Slot! Photo give the 9th graders at the and John Le Glise, a depart- tive from the 3rd Congressional District of New Jersey, and NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Robert Young, Farm ALL FOR CROYDON — Completing arrange- school some insight into their ment member. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Red Bank, former U.S. Ambassa- Police Chief Joseph M. Road, Middletown, recording ments for Saturday's luncheon sponsored by the dor to Denmark. McCarthy was installed last secretary. Mrs. Peggy John- Mother's Guild of Croydon Hall Academy, Leon- Mayor Cecile F. Norton, Sea Bright, herself a candidate for night as the first male honor- son will become the new Com- ardo, are committee chairmen from left, Mrs. Jo- reelection as Democratic State Committeewoman, will be ary member of the Village munity Improvement Pro- seph Perlermo, Colts Neck; Mrs. Lois Moody, toastmaster. Woman's Club. gram chairman. Middletown, and Mrs. Margarida Pavao, Parlin. Mrs. Kathryn L. Freret, Fair Haven, president of the club, Chief McCarthy, head of the Among the special guests The event will be at noon in the Shore Casino, At- is general chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Kathryn D. Middletown police department were Miss Penny Kastner, 23 lantic Highlands, and feature fashions from My McCloskey, Deal, ticket chairman; Mrs. Tovc Brunet, Wall for the past five years, was Tilton Road, who will repre- Boutique, Red Bank. cited by the women's group sent the club at next month's for his "outstanding work and Citizenship Institute at Doug- contributions to the commu- lass College. nity, and for his generous help Miss Kastner, a junior at Curios for Making Tea and advice to the Village club Middletown Township High in its civic activities." School, is the daughter of Tea drinkers of the 18th and 19th century were faced with Mrs. Jane Reffito, Sleepy Mrs. Edward Kastner and the a problem not usually encountered today — floating leaves, Hollow Road, also became an late Mr. Kastner. motes (particles), and tea-dust in the brew. Tea bags and fine, honorary member in recogni- .grades of blended tea were not available in earlier years. About Antiques tion of her contributions to the BUSINESS LUNCH Large leaves; stems, and plenty of fine dust were commonly club's visitation programs in found in the home-blended tea varieties. Mote Skimmers, township nursing homes. RED BANK — A Business Strainers, and Tea-Balls were devices grandmother used to vices into which tea was placed and then immersed into the Three newly elected officers Peoples Luncheon will be help serve a clear cup of tea. teapot. A chain with hook, or a handle was attached for con- installed at the annual in- served Thursday from 11:30 Put to Good Use venience. stallation dinner here in a.m. to 1:31) p.m. in Trinity The' Mote Skimmer was a spoon-shaped utensil with a These small necessities from the past are often found fash- Charlie Brown II, are Mrs. Episcopal Church Parish pierced bowl and slender handle. The bowl was used to skim ioned from silver with patterns matching tea-set or flatware Ludwig Bilow 3rd, Hartshorne Hall, White St. The menu will the floating motes and leaves from the pot or cup. The handle services. Most leading silversmiths in North America pro- Road, Locust, corresponding feature barbecued beef on (usually of silver wire) also was put to good use to clear the duced them and the quality was generally high. secretary; Mrs. Philip E. bun, gelatin salad, pineapple teapot spout when it became clogged. Sometimes, tea was As conversation pieces or collector's items, they are Burr, Nautilus Drive East, slice, cake with lemon sauce poured into a Strainer, which rested on the cup, to remove the quaint reminders of the past. Why not impress your guests by Leonardo, treasurer; and and beverage. .stray leaves. Tea-Balls were hinged, pierced, ball-shaped de- using one of these curios the next time you make tea? DAY CAMP 47th YEAR Teacher Gripes of Parents' Indifference UNDER SAME OWNER! Shore's Original Day Camp .. . Counlry's Dear Ann Landers: This is Foremost in Experience the time of year when parents become annoyed because they ipprnivtl Mrmbrr Celebrating •have just learned that their Ann Landers suggests incredible ignorance. Nationally our 25th Year child will not pass to the next They need professional guid- Recognized Pioneer grade. As a first grade teach- punish him.") class families who don't care. ance. er, many youngsters come to One child cried in school ev- Please, Ann, give us teachers Mothers me with no kindergarten. ery day. The poor thing had a a hand. Perhaps, if it comes Ann Landers discusses teen- of the They are very immature. mouth full of rotten teeth. from you, the parents will lis- age drinking — its myths, its Their parents have been told When I phoned her mother ten. — L.H. In Orlando realities. Learn the facts by 643 Ocean Avenue WEST END Wedding this but when they hear that she said, "They are only baby Dear L.H.: Here's "the reading, "Booze And You — their youngster will be re- teeth. They'll fall out pretty hand." What some of those Kor Ttcn-Agers Only." by tained they become angry and soon." Ann Landers. Send ,'i.ic in coin t SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • and guest loo... parents need is a foot — kick- say they had no idea the child Another little girl smclled ing them in the direction of a and a long, stamped .self-ad- Thr"Nv.iinmini;(.ainp">.ilh JsM.TW UT.lt I'OOI.S it's a special 2lnslrlirli(in I'n.ils • (Ms in |iir Sin- I"IIIII • UlililmA Tool occasion lor you... wasn't keeping up." so bad that no one wanted to counselor. Such indifference dressed envelope. you'll find the I am writing not because I sit next to her. She was not l'i,,iU(III.OHl\ITt:l)for U- look lo make you am irritated with the parents taught to take a daily bath. ,i,rnl (.il!\l-Hti:i: frnunmn • /VII ttlr llrnrh on Vrrmue* (eel as young and but because I want a better Her clothes reeked with per- lovely as the SUMMER GYMNASTICS Haii-hnll-lluikrlball — fJolf— occasion. break for the children. I've spiration. When I notified her [ rnmi — flouting had parents refuse to take a mother, she called me a liar AT * Olhrr child for an eye exam when — accused me of not liking S(»r>rr< InMrurleri tty PROM TIME! everything pointed to a vision the child, and threatened to h\i'hiir(.n i(./if;s problem. The same goes for report me to the principal. • >,». lli-frrnlii.nnl lll'lc OUR NEW SPRING children who are hard of hear- This is not a ghetto school. • 1 n-nrpa.-rtl I ;,. ililir, COLLECTION ALT'S • Hi,I I'riiKrnm* llo-l Maff ing. (The mother .says, "He's These are not welfare chil- HAS ARRIVED ... just lazy. Shake him — or dren. They arc from middle- FOR THOSE EXTHA. ii|M nr in Kwr* ltr-,|irrl SPECIAL DATES GYMNASTIC OPEN PARAPSYCHOLOGY FORUM SCHOOL lojsindGirlit'i lo I! Ytin,leenAff Grtup 13 to 15 Vein Public Invited 455 BROAD STREET ALL DAY - 8 Weeks Irom June 25 to Aug. 17 - $320. SHREWSBURY 5 Week (Min. enrollment - all Inclusive rat: 5220) (Behind L.S. Hardware) Nursery Camp 3 to 4 Vi Years—Special low Rale HATHA YOGA MEDITATION Choice ol morning or evening . . . f//Jt'c dron fts l.imilril classes, 2-3 or '.> days por week. Hot Lunch Available—Transportation Provided E.S.P. REINCARNATION Fivn 2-wfifik rnxsmiv. r.tartmg II rih' nr Vhonv fur llnirhiiri' 35 BROAD ST. THURSDAY, May 17,1973 8:00 p.m. Juno 2Sth RED BANK For Brochure and Complete John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner Daily 10:00-5:30 23 Broad Street, Red Bank Schedule Call r. \..i,. i'i,, ,,,,i [i,,.,,,,. ,,i \.i,ur< r...k UI.I, MI,..,,I Wed. & Frl. 2nd Floor Tel. 222-611)1- I iMimt Of fir,- (>,>!•„ Ihily, 'Ill 9 P.M. Donation $1.00 747-0070 •S'rifurr/fiv.i anilSunttn\» lit The ltaiiy Register, Bed Baak-MJddletown, N'.J. Tuesday, May 15,1973 Howard Triggers Yanks Loss; Phillies Keep Cards Reeling By The AsMiriated Press fourth inning, then fought off Cesar Tovar then walked, one—a solo homer in the 10th ning homer. Joe Coleman hurled a six- a late St. Louis comeback to Mike Anderson singled in two inning that lifted the Montreal In other National League hitter and Frank Howards beat the Cardinals 10-5 last runs and Willie Montanez Expos to a 3-2 victory and baseball games, Atlanta freak single triggered a four- night. greeted reliever Tom Murphy sent Pittsburgh to its sixth topped Houston 7-1 and San run second jnning-as the Det- Phils left-hander Ken Brett. with a run-scoring single to consecutive loss. Diego beat San Francisco, roit Tigers rolled to an H-tl vic- 1-1, making his first start, was cap the rally. "I think it was a fast ball," also by a 7-1 count. tory over the New York Yan- staked to a 7-0 lead as the The.Cards got back two said Fairly of his game-win- St. LWIS(S) kees last night. ob h| cb r Phils parlayed six singles into unearned runs in the sixth ning shot off Nelson Briles. Tovor 2b 3 1 11 Brock If 5 1 The 275-pound Howard led six runs in their big inning. and, in the eighth, St. Louis Doyle & I 0 OjAMntarf 5 1 "It's easy to remember the Andersnd 5 0 I i Torre Ib 4 1 off the second inning with a Greg Luzinski, who tripled scored three more, capped by good days," observed Fairly, Montonirf 4 0 I1 Simmons c 4 1 Unserll I I liReltlJb 3 0 broken-bat pop fly which fell and scored in the second ig- Jose Cruz' two-run double. who had fond memories of Lulnskl If 5 2 HFolkerip 0 0 WRobranprO 1 OjAndersnpn 0 0 on the basepath in front of nited the decisive Phila- The Phils added three more Briles and the Pirates even Huttonlb 4 2 l|Gronoerp 0 0 second baseman Horace Schmidt 3b 4 1 JlJCruzcf 3 0 delphia rally by singling off runs in the top of the ninth. before his blast. Bowiec 4 0 0|Bussess 4 0 0 0 j Tyson 2b 4 10 Clarke, who was playing Cards' starter Reggie Cleve- Ron Fairly has a good mem- He hit another tie-breaking Bowo ss 5 1 t|Clevelndp I 0 0 Brett p 3 1 0| Murphy p 0 0 0 deep. Mickey Stanley beat out land, 2-4. ory—but then again, nights homer off Briles in a game Pooonph I 0 C; Stein 3b 2 0 0 a bunt and Ike Brown singled Tommy Hutton and Mike like Monday aren't all that won by the Expos earlier this Secret p 0 0 Totals 40 10 12' Total 35 5 10 for one run. Schmidt followed with singles, hard to remember. season. And back in 1965, Philadelphia '.. 010 600 003- 10 St. Louis 000 002 030—5 Loser Fritz Peterson, 3-5, Bob Boone walked and Brett Fairly got only one hit in while playing for the Los An- E — Montortez, Brock. DP — Phila- hit Duke Sims with a pitch to helped his cause with a single geles Dodgers, Fairly again delphia 3. LOB — Philadelphia 7, St. five times at bat against the Louis l. 26 — J.Cruz, LuilniM, 38 — load the bases and two more to produce a 4-0 lead. Pirates, but it was the big beat the Pirates with a last-in- Luilnskl. runs crossed when Dick Sha- ron's grounder skipped through shortstop Gene Mi- chael. Eddie Brinkman sin- AP Wlrepholo gled home the final run of the Bucs, Lions, Rockets Triumph RUNNING ARGUMENT - Center fielder Bill North (4) of tfie Oakland. inning. A's is caught in a rundown between first and second base. Chicago White The Tigers added a run off Sox second baseman George Orta tosses the ball. North was tagged out Peterson in the fifth on a on the play. double by Aurelio Rodriguez In State Diamond Openers and Bill Freehan's single and another in the sixth on How- Red Bank Regional scored Mark Fitzsimmons opened Middletown's Mike Stcffcr Ramos was the winning ard's double and a single by six runs in the top of the sev- the inning with a walk. Chris set up the lead-off run in the pitcher, striking out six and Sims. They scored twice off enth inning to defeat Middle- Ward singled and Skip Gettis second by drilling a triple into walking three. SC's Four Divisions reliever Mike Kekich in the sex, 7-6, yesterday, and ad- singled for the first run. Rich left center, and he eventually Colonia ends the season 7-5- eighth. vanced to the second round of Galatro. loaded the bases with scored on a single by Fred 3, the Lions are 10-3. the Central Jersey, Group II a single and Rich Ayres Coleman, 7-2, walked four Chalmers. Raritan's Mark Limongello baseball tournament. walked, forcing in the second and struck out eight. In the fifth, Art Kooistra hit pitched his way to his sixth Middletown Township and run. To Work Separately The Philadelphia Phillies a single to center. George win by fanning 10 batters, and Raritan both advanced to the erupted for six runs in the Paul Varrelmann's key hit Ramos was on first with a allowing only two walks. Detroit (I) NtwYorMO) second round of Central Jer- brought two more in and Ron walk, Brian Carhart hit into a By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN its final plan. al, while Rumson-Fair Haven ob r h| ob r Limingello was not tagged for Taylor 3b 5 0 sey Group IV. The Lions Mishlen's walk loaded the fielder's choice, snagging Register Sports Editor Other conference business: Regional will play only away 01 Clarke Jb 5 0 a hit until three and two- Rodrpei3b 5 I came from behind to beat Co- bags again. - Rejected requests by St. games on Sundays. Freehold Freenon it> 5 l 4 0 Kooistra at third. thirds innnings had past. He MIDDLETOWN - The FHoworrJ On 4 ? Murcer cf 4 0 lonia, 4-2 and Raritan blanked The tying run came in when Mike Chevalier was safe on Shore Conference closed out Rose of Belmar and St. Jo- District schools approved a Stanley c( 3 2 Blombro Ib 3 0 only gave up three for the Brown If 4 1 _ Nettles 3b 3 0 Hunterdon Central, 5-0, be- Sam Peluso hit into a fielder's first, on an error by the third its formal business for the seph's of Toms River for ad- one-year trial period, while Slrmc 2 1 I Calllsndh 4 0 game. i rf 0 1' Munson c 4 0 hind Mark Limongello's three- choice. baseman, to load bases. school year last night by mittance, citing constitutional Matawan Regional, Jackson Brnkmn ss 3 0 I1 Michael ss 4 0 Colemon p 0! Petersn p 0 0 hitter. Jasso's fly ball followed. Ken Jones hit into a field- Ed Carroll was three for adopting a plan of structural- the constitution which limits Township and Manasquan I Kekich p 0 0 Trailing, 6-1, in the top of The Bucs tied the score at a er's choice, and Ramos was three hitting a triple in the operational change, effective entry to public schools. have not replied. !8e*ne p a o the seventh frame, Red Bank run apiece in the second in- out at the plate. sixth and two singles. this September. — Announced most confer- — Finalized plans for the Totals 35 1 121 Totals 33 0 6 Oefroii 040 on 020—a got clutch singles from four ning on four straight walks. Steffer belted his second Frank Schiavino belted a ence schools have approved annual banquet on Monday, New York 000 000 000 — 0 The vote, taken at the con- triple in the seventh, and Guy the playing of postponed Sat- June 4, at the Sea Girt inn, E — Mlchoel, T.Toylor. DP — Delrolt batters and a game-winning Jasso relieved Fred Bren- triple of the day to the same ference's final general mem- 1, New York 3. LOB — Detroit 4. New Ricca got a double in the urday football games on Sun- starting at 7 p.m. The golf York 10. 2B — Murcer. A. RodrIriguezl , sacrifice fly by Jesse Jasso, ner, who worked the first five spot in left center, scoring the bership meeting, was 19-2, F.Howord, Freehon, Sharon.. JF - the winning pitcher in relief. same inning, scoring a run- days. Monmouth Regional, tournament will be played on Sims. innings. Jasso is 4-3. three base runners. with five abstentions from the ner. Freehold Regional District Southern Regional and Lake- Friday, June 1, at the Lake- schools.. Five of the 31-mem- wood have not given approv- wood Country Club. Hunterton was held to a!l ber schools were not repre- singles. sented, Archibald Top ChoicePete Steinbrick snapped his The most significant facet consecutive game hitting Star-Studded Cast streak at 12, Ed Carroll boost- of the new structure has each of the conference's four divi- ed his batting average to .392 sions operate as a self-govern- '"'with yesterday's output; On NBAs All-Stars Limongello, (6-2), finished ing body headed by an elect- For Cage Benefit NEW YORK (AP) - Nate 910 for an 11.4 average and in The closest voting was for the game with an 0:39 ERA. ed, rather than appointed Archibald, Kansas City- minutes played with 3,681, re- center, where Abdul-Jabbar LONG BRANCH - The city colon*) (1) MUdUtown (4) chairman. game chairman. Members of Omaha's relatively small ceived 15.836 points from a edged Cowens, 10.822 to 10.356. ob r hj ob r h of Long Branch will sponsor a his committee are Albert Gar- Cilen!o3b 3 0 0] Carhart Ib 4 1 0 Each elected chairman also guard, was the biggest vote panel of sportswriters and The 7-2 Abdul-Jabbar, named HelmonM2t>3" 2' 2lChval3b 3 1 1 benefit basketball game be- ten, Long Branch High School HelmonJ cf 3 0 1|Jones Ib 3 I D will serve on a renamed Exec- collector on the National Bas- broadcasters in the league's to the first team for the third Scuorio Ib 3 0 liSterfirr! 3 I 2 utive Committee (now called tween the Harlem Wizards Student Council, E.J. "Mim" Mlnh It 3 0 0: Cholmrl cf 3 0 1 ketball Association 1972-73 All- 17 cities. Each city received a straight season, finished sec- Franken rf 3 C I j Provlrw 53 I 0 0 Advisory Committee) which and the Shore All-Stars on Truppa of Monmouth College Star squad announced yes- full vote, meaning 17.000 ond in scoring, third in field Grose ss 2 0 0! Andrews c 3 0 0 Saturday, at the Monmouth Ferrrtc c 2 0 OlKoostrolf 2 0 1 also will include a president. and Merrick Tomaine, Long terday, while Boston's Dave would be the maxium. goal percentage and fourth in Koelber ph 1 0 OlRomosp 2 0 I secretary and treasurer, all College gymnasium. The Branch High School. Brock p 2 0 Cowens, the league's Most Joining Archibald on the rebounding. Cowens, 6-9, was Hlaolns p O 0 Si elected; immediate past pres- event will honor three Viet- Boris p 0 0 Game will be 8:00 p.m. Valuable Player, failed to first team were forwards third in rebounding and re- Rumife p 0 0 8! ident; superintendent and nam veterans from Long Tickets may be purchased at make the team. John Havlicek of Boston and cently was chosen as theBempn 1 0 principal representing Mon- Branch who suffered the loss W.H. Woolley, Mazzaccos The 6-foot-l Archibald, the Spencer Haywood of Seattle, league's MVP in balloting by Total! 26 2 5; Totals 24 4 e mouth and Ocean Counties, of limbs, and all proceeds will Colonlo 001 010 0-2 Pharmacy and Long Branch NBA leader in scoring with center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar the NBA players. Middletown 010 030 x— 4 all four appointed, and an ex- go to Ted Britten, Michael Triples — Steffer (2) Helmon, J. High School. They will also be 2,719 points for a 34.0 average of Milwaukee, and guard Jer- Cowens was chosen to the officio representative of the George and Carl Lagrotteria. Raritan (5) Hunttrtan (0) available at the door. Nate Archibald in 80 games, in assists with ry West of Los Angeles. second team, along with for- ob r ob r h N.J. State Interscholastic Ath- Ftiplrk cf 3 2 Andrews 3b 3 0 I Starring for the Wizards will wards Elvin Hayes of the Rlcca rf j i DeBoylocf I D O letic Association. Stmbrck If 4 O 0 Huddycf 2 0 0 be Earl Christie, former cor- Baltimore now Capital Bullets Carroll Ib 3 I 3|Vndrbltlb I 0 O Llmnglo p 4 0 11 Grover Ib | 0 ' Divisional chairmen (vice nerback for the New York and Rick Barry of Golden DCdtnll c 3 0 Cohuta ss 3 0 1 presidents) elected last night Jets, and Tony Jackson, a for- VnDrmrk 2b 2 0 Hogerf 3 0 0 State, and guards Walt Fra- Hooon3b 3 0 Ponerl. . y, 2b 3 0 0 are: "A" -Harold Handehen, mer ABA player. An added at- s, Chrissy to Clash? zier of New York and Pete 5

should be sought from experienced campers. A few trips afield ByALHORAY with another family which has been "through the mill will Bustling business in camping supply houses and a parade teach the newcomer to the fraternity more than a good book of early-season recreation vehicles on the nation's highways on the subject - although a campers' manual should be re- indicate the outdoor fraternity has tired of the winter spell of quired reading. inactivity and has already taken to the woodlands. If you plan to camp with another group, try not to load A healthy new crop of campers is predicted by the stati- down vour car with duplicate equipment, such as camp stoves sticians arid those others who usually predict such things for and other items which can be shared. II' you lash equipment to (he varied park services and certain facets of the related in- the outside of your vehicle, make the final ties on the right dustries. side of the load. Safety dictates that a midway stop to tighten in l!Mf>. as (he second world conflict ended, according to up your tiedown lines will keep you on the side of the car National Park system figures, about 02,160,000 campers took to which is not near passing traffic. Should the rope or your hand the hinterlands in government-operated camping areas. Last slip, you will not lose your balance and step back into the year, the statistics jockeys figure, more than 183 million out- roadway. door types erected tents, opened campers and parked trailers Common sense will dictate safety and comfort. There is no in national parks and forests. These figures, of course, regis- bic deal to Jiving afield. We do not go forth to dwell in the hin- ters all family members who signed in at several federal terlands to "rough-it." We go out yonder to "smooth-it." campgrounds during the ^ame season. Coming back to the urban rush, careening cars and job pres- The fact is, however, that a great segment of the Ameri- sures is the rough part (ft our existence. Only a tenderfoot will can public is turning back to the.simple life. They are reject- boast of his scorn for comfort in the boondocks. We live an ing a 12-month existence in the never-ending turmoil of mod- easy, natural and comfortable life in the woods by leaving only ern living. After all—we reason—it was little more than 50 the "frills" behind. The.necessitie.s, we take with us. years ago that most of the world's population travelled by THERE'S A Tli'lCK TO IT — Richie DeClerk, of "Tricky Dickie," owned and driven by DeClerk means of horse-drawn vehicles, living a slower pace. The hu- All outdoorsmen, both experienced and new to the field, Eatontown clutches the class (D/altered) trophy also stands tall as a local class winner at the pop- man race, it seems, is unable to gear itself completely to the must resolve to protect the environment of the woodlands. The he.and "co-pilot" Doug Smith, left, captured over ular drag-racing strip. space age in a mere half a century. many millions of campers using our outdoor resources over the weekend at Raceway Park in Englishtown. Camping for the neophyte can prove to be a boon or a the past 25 years have done much to lessen the ecological bal- bane. Sound advice on purchases for planned excursions afield ance of woodlands, fields, meadows and streams. All-Americans Debut at Drags ENGLISHTOWN -The Ail- vette of White with an 11.09, American Team made its de- 122.78 mph run with Roger but at Raceway Park here right behind him at 11.13, Sunday. The team, consisting 121.95 mph. of heads-up super stocks Super .Stock action found known as Pro-Super Stocks, is the SS/DA Plymouth of Vinnie comprised or entries from all Mayer taking the win in Super of the major automobile man- Stock 1, while the 1969 Che' ufacturers. vdle of John Mason was vic- Barry DeSalve, DuBois Pa., torious in Super Stock II with . driving his "Herbie's Hugger" a 12.16,111.66 mph charge. Camero, was victorious with Local Class winners were 10.60. 129.31 miles per hour Richie Clark, Eatontown, over the AMX of Ted Kijek of D/altered; Robert Parkenson, Somerville. Kijek's runnerup ValueCenters Hazlet, C/MP: D. Sutphin, effort was a 10.90,123.45 mph. Matawan, B/altered; Mark In Top Fuel Eliminator ac- Roset, Neptune, D/MP and tion, the Belmar-based "Hired Vinnie Green, Red Bank, Gun" of Wohnus Yuchinski C/XS. and Glenn took home the hon- - This Sunday Raceway Park ors with a 7.69, 94.24 mph pass will feature a drag racing over the red lightning Grant doubleheader. -,-Stoms in tho Vanca^ West and The top furl riragsler-por* Semehenko entry. tion will be a duel for the Pro-Stock found Joe Tun in Raceway Park top fuel track his small-block Vega winning records, currently held by one ».86,138.34 mph over the Cam- of the dragsters scheduled to ero of Earl Mitchell. race, Columbus, Miss, star Competition eliminator Clayton Harris. went to Dick Tibbetts in his Harris set the track marks Atlas Plycron C/dragster with an 8.7U, 155.47 during the 1972 Summerna- mph charge over the tionals to 6.20 seconds at 233 A/altered or Bob LaRegina. mph, and they have remained who ran a y.14, 115.23 mph los- untouched since then. ing effort. Modified Eliminator boiled Terry Forster of the Chicago down to the two E/MP Cor- White Sox led American League vettes of Bill Stievc and Ro-pitchers in hitting last year. He ger White. Stieve took the win got 10 hits in 19 at bats but over the Oakhurst-based Cor- drove in only three runs. IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIinilllllMtllllinillllllllll tire clearance! Freehold Entries Tomorrow lit-PACE 1M 14M Sleepy Time (Paquet) ...81 Mm Clever Deol (Lohmeyer) 31 Royol Highlander (Moron) .101 Mory Morl*n« (AndolphoJ ..3-1 Ron Ree (Kelly) .101 Miracle Dwn (Hoepfntr) 41 Itn — PACE IM 3000 Pilcople Cattle (Luchento) 51 Rebel Groy (Dancer Jr) ...5-2 ...7-2 i.T Pro Volo(NoBoy) 10-1 Southern Royal (Lighthilt) Jockidoy IPollseno) :.. ...4M Super Eooie (Bonocci) 10) ...5 t Bor Senotor (Long) 151 Blue Duane (Bresnahan) Chendon (Kelly) ...o-l • W* OoGrond (Orffan) 151 ,...6-1 GoryMlnbor [Torre! 15-1 Keenelond (Romano) Honorbee ILuti) ...61 V Rawhldei Heel (Poulin) 20-1 ..101 2nd —PACE 1M 1700 Eoilern Time tSchlosser) Comden Ooctor (Rothbone) ..12 1 Horoiic Hwiover (Luchento) J-t ..15 1 MiflMy Trim IBonocci) 7-2 Audles Boy (Bovoil Jr) Gornsfy LobeM (Stsio) 4 1 rm - PACE IM iioo Mont Chief (Quarfarolo) 41 Adolph Senator (Lohmeyer) ...3.1 Lemon Twist IRino) 5-1 Vote IMartmer) ..3 1 True Blue H [Abbatiello) ....7 2 Dvont Vottoirc (Vanderpoel) 8-1 ....5-1 All sizes must go! Admirals Lod (Martinet) 20 1 Benson (No Boy) Deborah Lynn (Ferronto) ...61 Pronto Pick (Wlllioms) 20 1 BLACKVMllS FED. EX. TAX Pet Croin (Butler) ..-81 SIZE irtJ — PACE IM 1700 ..10 I {with 2 Iratle.lns) (each lire) Lucky Dot (Lehmeyer) 5 ? Yankee Guard (uimi Keystone Treat (Patterson) ..20-1 560-15 1.74 Springfield Smith (Coord) 7-1 -.20 I WMrly Byrd A (Grwn) 5 1 Noble Van (McGovern) B78-14 2 for 44.95 IMh -TROT TM 2400 1.C6 Closslc L Bor (H Flllon) 51 700-13 PellyO (Moriel) 6-1 Coolmont Coper (Pocio) ....85 1.68 Hobo» Joy (Blum) 81 Sherlock (Muscio) ..5-2 C78-14 2 for 46.95 2.08 Reool Chonce (Poulinj ....5 1 Doddys Fitly (Gowerl 12 t ...61 Noel N (Messina) )5-l Lorgburn (Nuss) E78-14 2 for 48.95 2.22 Flash Hanover (Laudien) ..101 4ft* — PACE 1M 3000 Street Fair (Inokoll ..15 I aforW F78-14 2.37 Olnomic Discovery (Romano) 3-1 ..16 I with 2 trade-ins, plus $1.73 Fed, Ex. Tax lor each 650-13 tubeloss JoyG L (Qudrtierj ;.. ..". hi Symphony Laul* (Bulk) F78-15 2 for 52.95 2.42 Victory Connie (Tetel ..20 1 Lucy B Rainbow (K Fillofi) 4) blackwall Atlas Plycron tire. G78-14 2.53 Royaltior (Luchcnfol 5-1 Iitti- PACE IM 1100 2 for 58.95 Keilytuc* Tim (Dancer jr) t> I Tarpcrt Monster (Moron) ...52 We're clearing out our entire stock of Atlas (378-15 Nice Kid (Scorpo) 8 1 Jimmy Purdue (Telymonde) ...31 H78-14 2.75 ' Meadows Miss A (Greene) Plycron 4-ply rayon cord tires to make room for Rope Trick (Sico) 8 I H78-15 2 for 64.95 2 80 Suiter (Puntottllo) to I Meteor Chief (Camden) Armbro Jaguar (Conial) Conejtoga Buddy (Bovon Jr) 15 1 new additions to the Atlas line. Hurry in and Whllewalls $3 more each. Srh - PACE 1M MM Tru Mix Bill (Poulin) Orbltfr N (LoChonce) II Ruity Leroy (Morono) ..101 pick your size while supplies last. Big values on Check our values on olher sizes Sir Ardri (Kelly) 52 Botorbo (Dumont) .12 1 L 8 King [H Ft lion) 4 1 Pine Hill Kino (Joeger) ..121 sports and compact car sizes, too! TeKiatere (Huebich) e l Royal Fame N (Baker) 8 1 Dork Kentucky (LoPolnte) 10 1 Selections RolrJot (No Boy) 10 I I—Mary Marltnt, Mlraclt Dtan, Mo|esllc Lass tAppel) 15 1 Mill CUvlr DMI Mr Wlb (Roblllard) ?O-1 3—Garntiy Lobtll. Morotlo Honov.r, Jonel Chyrlocoi (Tete) 20 1 Ltmon Twill t»f> - PACE 1M 2iM 1—Sprlngllilct Smllti, Lucky Dot. Polly '.II Nimrudi Shoe (Richardson) 3 I 0 Afton Rooster (D Filion) ;•? <—Jay G L, Butltr, Dlnamlc Ducovcrv Cedar Quest (Butler) 41 S-Orbllit N, Sir Ardrl, Raldol Bull Run (Atdrich) 5 1 *—K V, Ctdor Quilt, Nimrudi Shoe R V (Viltm) A-l 7—Jtrry Gojmon, Drtxel Blalt. Johnny Mtit Swift Butler (Kelly) 8 1 Roil Vic Domino {No Boy) 10-t •-Soulftern Ro»ol, RIDII Grty, Chtn TopMt (Pocio) 12-1 Don I'M) — PACE IM 3400 ?~Adolph Sinalor, Trui Blue N, Volt Johnny Rosi (Schmtegel) 3 t 10-Coolmont coper. Sherlock, Long- Lord Avon N (Abbotiello) l-l burn Drtxel Bloie (Lohmeyer) 4 1 II— Torport Montler, Mtatfowi Milt A, Jerry Goumort (H Filion) 5 I Tru Mil Bill WIIHom F (Rothbone) a 1 B»it Bel — Orbller N Illn) Spring radiator service. Precision wheel balancing. Drain radiator and put in up Keeping wheels balanced helps correct Charge it on Yesterday's Results to 2 gallons of Atlas Perma- a common cause ol vibration and 111— PACI IMPurll I«I1:M< ExoelO 14 It M Guard year-round coolant, premature tire wear, your Exxon My Stof Wick Uhmyrl...14.40 4.40 '60 7m — PACE IM Purlt IMC TIM 1 $795 Spoce Cartel N (PeglocO 11.20 ;w Gory R ( Norway) 6?0 3 20 i 60 Inspect radiator, cooling Speedy Counsel (McC»ov*fn) . 4 20 .1 60 4 wheels AshorDve IMo(k3) 5.60 system hoses and all belts. M - PACI IM Punt 14M TJ:07.) Credit Card. SomDuCO (Vltellll 3.40 300 3 40 EHOIIOM 1)40 Pressure-test cooling Schontl Modcritn (Inokoi) IS 10 9 10 •m - PACt IM Punt KM T 1:05 system. 2 wheels $2.97 HlghllohUr (Slcol 3 10 Bye Bye Buck ILoChoncf) 9 00 5.00 3 SO Dally Ooutli SI II. «« Includes weights. Kccio it n « Treasure OiH H (LeCouse) 9 20 4.40 »< - TROT IM Punt I4M rr.it 4 Rebo Go Lucky (McGovern) 3 80 Missouri Kid (Quorlltrl. 10.10 5.60 3.40 Exacfa 1-1 If.M My Own Kty IGeorge) 2100 I 00 tin - PACE IM Punt IIOO Tin Wnotoitar Pick IPunlollllo) 1.10 Mist Baron Abbe (DelliSantl). 6 40 4 3Q Look for these signs: 260 «I«|O Bufftl Sienio (Jacobs! 6.70 2 20 ValueContersare Exxon*stations that offer This blue sign identifies stations operated by This red sign identifies participating 41ti - PACf IM Pvrtt IMO T-3:M King Bret iwllliorm) 100 Matovol Boy IRolhbone|..9.60 4.10 4 00 a continuing program of good values on thb Exxon Company, U.S.A. _^ independent Exxon Kokoi Prlilt (Lohmtytr) 5.00 3 <0 Ekoclo l-l ]I.N Coletn (Orillo) 3 oo loth - TROT IM Punt rm r 1 ci) things your car needs. Right in your neighbor- Prices and offers shown EXfON dealers. Prices and Lullaby Dondy (Gray) 5 20 * 40 2 60 Etoclll 11« « hood, you can shop fora tire, get a tune-up, above are available at jm - PACE IM Purw I4N TIM I Thodophone IPoliseno).. S 40 2 80 ^^^^^^ offers may vary at Gun Toler (Onltu) 2 ?0 have your car lubricated and your oil changed. Mlohty Andrea (Conll 3.00 210 7 60 these stations located in ^^^^^* these stations, Mini Dream (LeCousel ...5.20 ltd Eiocla II DM Check out all the good values this month at many metropolitan areas Lady Otb lAlbcrtianl J.eO llffl - PtCE IM Purll IU0 Tin.) ValueCenter DonCorloilLolimtyerl...<00 J 40 3 00 the Exxon ValueCenlernear you. and communities. HIM II ll.M Grand Juror (Rainbone) J.60 J 40 lift - PACE IM Punt IMO M:04.J Ht Con Dew IDelliSonh) 3 40 Jeitlc Jerry (Mortynlok). 5.00 J.M 2.10 Ptochy Ntwporl ILeCouiel 5 00 3ia Eioctg 1-4 1) 4t OK Von (McGouernl IM Alttmonci 4,111 - HMIi M1.04* IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirilHMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Daily Register, Bed Baak-WWtUtwa, UJ. 21 Snuffy Smith Dennis Ute Menace Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 31 Sph«>« 22 EziMir.g VONOER COMES 1 Postage 34 Baker's 47-Church 24 Rear part , ELVINtV-I WONDER 6 Origin chambets service •" 25 Showers WHAT SHE WANTS 10 Hall quail 35 Euphoria 48 Festivals 26 Formerly < TO BORRV THIS 14 Mote hobbled 36 Miss West 51 Retained 27 Ties . 15 Be concerned 37 Await 52 I love: Lat. 28 Occurence - TIME f ; 16 Largest settlflmiin'. 55 Economy 29 Rigid US. canal 38 Intendrrt wedding 30 Schemes 17 Sports aiea 39 Garlands b8 Assisted . 31 Portents 18 S.A. republic 40 Pnnlirs M) Pencil mark 32 I'll »|) 20 — man measures 61 Region 33 Allnrk 'sycophant] 41 Slams 62 Angry 35 "Lions antl 21 Tallstory 4? Perception 63 Chinese tigers and - 1 23 Relieves 43 Holy fpmme: weight ohmy " tension 64 Spool 38 Veal, pork, 24 -.Ficlo! 44 Sound 6b Titles 25 Factual rPCPlvt f> DOWN .13 l.iqht IjenrJer 27 Go toliud 45 Period ol 1 Kill 41 New • on Hi and Lois 30 Youny salmon decline V Wwr|- Bill. Mr; <^' :! Ed or LCUII 42 Kei:|>jlivr; boll ion to Yesltrrlay's H tt\t.: 4 Arlulls 45 Trc<; fluid /-< WHEN YOU CRAWL SO •*-> A n R E A H .. -• /Ai-7.- Ajv.& I 'B I I u 8 5 Enlfeahes 46 Drive hack DINNER, P . L FAST THAT V&U OVERSHOOT H 0 A A G [ 6 fnohlen 47 Solid d f 7 YOUR HIGH CHAIR, AAAVBE 0 H C lOpTIb I IT 1 H A T 7 fietliylaljor Mlhstrtnr.c '1HAVBT06OTO F TRIXlEH V IT'S TIME TO START u f 1 r F i 8 Unit ol work 48 Senserl ETVTEWS m 1 1 9 River in 49 Charles Lamb WALKIN6! 1 A ? rUlfiBo 7 i I H1 D F. A|LH?|P 0 ma M 0 A Srotlanrl 50 Vocal nualiiy C 0 1) spfoln o u s|T r, c J 1(1 Mnw«:r 51 Joint Children's Letter A 1 I •HIAI i |Mi • clu G A I 52 A|jpl(.'(!atec 11 Par! of eye 53 Apportion 12 Bssnball 54 Poems 56 Spoil 13 Aliernoon 57 Able: was I • gatherings I saw Elba 19 Comes closer 59 A Gershwin 5/15/73

10 11 12 13 5--IS 16 Mary Worth

VM.ONfcFU&HT BUT LOOK! I FOUND THIitt A SAILOR'S / THIS ODD KNIFE. IN / KNIFE!AVERYFME- " THi-PONCtDEUOM ONEJAND7H05EIWTIMS PARKINS ICl! WHO TElLMEWHOlQiTIT!

V f \ TheWizai I THIS 15/1 l EC<3l?PIN(5TWe HEsYBLAKCH, P|6HTrW,FI,£*SE5 <*? (6 "fo THE T/IBMSCO SWOCE! Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, MAY 15-Born. this a talent to be taken light- should find favor with tnose pessimistic view. today, you are highly am- ly, (or with it you can work whose opinion is of value to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- £•& bitious for your own success yourself up to a position of you. Finances bloom and new Dec. 21) — A disquieting and will go to great lengths — genuine leadership in any or- plans take hold. morning — but one which so long as they are honorable ganizations. CANCER (June 21-July 22) should be followed by an ex- lengths — to guarantee that' Not one to keep secret even — If you would avoid misun- citing and advantageous af- Nubbin such ambitions are fulfilled, those things which, if known, derstanding on the employ- ternoon. Recover your posi- One who believes in freedom, could do you more harm than ment scene, see to it that your tion on the home front. in complete individual inde- good, you need to be associ- plans for the future are clear, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. pendence, you have no desire to ated with a partner who can concise, and immediate. 19) — Early morning con- seek help from anyone — not act protectively toward you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - An fusion must not be allowed to even from one who could — and your work. In marriage, excellent day for the Leo who interfere with your work. If it and would — do much to you will seek to find a climate is responsible for he care of does, you will probably forfeit make your dreams of glory a of peace and quiet where you children. Youngsters take considerable success. reality. On the other hand, you can feel safe and free about more kindly than usual to a AQUARIUS (Jan. :«-Feb. would not deny your own help letting down your hair when change of mind. 18) - Progress slowly but to anyone who asked for it,) the spirit moves you — and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - steadily and you should have for you do not demand of oth- what you seek, you will usu- Keep activities confined to the much to show for your labors ers that they insist upon the ally find! ' necessary. Otherwise, this is • by day's end. Rush things and independence you require of To find what is in store for no day to waste your energies you could lose it all. yourself. you tomorrow, select your on anything that doesn't have PISCES (Feb. ID-March 20) birthday and read the corre- a bearing on your future. — A routine day which has Although you are inclined sponding paragraph. Let your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - little to offer in the way of ex- Andy Capp to insist that your own plans' birthday star be your daily A day when you may be able citement until late in the af- be the ones that are followed, guide. to promote yourself into ad- ternoon — at which time you TMIN< NOTHING Or IT, , even in group activities, you WEDNESDAY, MAY II vancement on the employment may get the surprise of your UNCUe3ACK.\OUAREN'Tl TAURUS (April M-May 2(1) scene. A confusing situation life! THEPIB9TONEWMOIS are wise enough to know- BEEN TO TEA AN1 that there are times when you-— Not a good day for travel — among higher-ups may serve ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) , EATEN ALU> must allow others to take the but if you can visit relatives you well. — Put more of your shoulder to S.THE CELERY lead, to forge the route to be and friends without straying SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - the wheel and you should be followed. Sensitive to the far from home base, you may ' Take nothing for granted and able to see real improvement moods of others, you use this end the day a real winner. you will save yourself consid- by evening. Don't rely on an- 'li sensitivity to keep yourself GEMINI (May 21-June 2(1) erable disappointment. On other's memory; trust to your from offending people. Nor is — Decisions made at this time the other hand, don't take the own! SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD his partner a spade ruff: the ten. This gave South the Answer: Bid four spades. Now South had several rea- chance tD switch to some This shows excellent trump Blondic "To everyting there is a sonable ways to play the crossruff idea that wouldn't support (usually five cards or more), a singleton or void and w •3—y * v**~-*^;,|i , season," says the Good Book, hand. He could try to set up work, but South was not to be SOME SPIWELESS IT SAYS J,C, DITHERS > '. WOT IM WfUTIMS/ a count of not more than nine COWARD LEFT THIS IS A MISERABLE OLD ) " WOULD YOU SAY ^ ' "and a time to every purpose his own hearts or dummy's detoured. I NOTE PEMNV-Plf-JCHING A TMIMS LIKE THAT under the heaven: a time to be spades or he could play for a Declarer led the queen of >UKIH SLAVE DRIVER f-J- w ABOUT ME? born, and a time to die." If crossruff. spades from dummy and dis- 4 QJ 105 : -TO King Solomon had been a Spades Are Surest carded a heart from his hand. "j Nune 0 987?: • • bridge player, he might have Any of the three methods There was no advantage in re- + KM added: "a time to play spades might work, but the simplest fusing this trick so West took WEST FAST and a time to draw trumps." and surest was the estab- it. This established dummy's 4 K974) 4 n It's not enough to do the right lishment of dummy's spades. jack of spades. 0 874 3 9AQ96 thing; you have to do it at the This was bound to work no Now South could discard a 0 None 0 J 10 4 right time. matter how badly the trumps second heart on the jack of + 0852 + A 1007 ! West opened the deuce of or spades might break, but spades, a third heart on the SOUTH clubs and South properly fi-. the time wasn't ripe. king of clubs and could ruff 4 A 8 nessed with dummy's jack. South had to draw three the fourth and fifth hearts '; K J 105; V /">J4. This drove out the ace. East rounds of trumps after win- with dummy's trumps. 0 AKQHS returned his singleton spade, ning the second trick with the DAILY QUESTION + 6 but South shrewdly hopped ace of spades. Then he could Partner deals and bids one South West North F.ail M° - right up with the ace. It would afford to lead a spade toward spade and the next player 1 '•) Pass .14 ; + MHf ue couiorrr have been fatal to play low dummy. passes. You hold: S-Q J II) 5 2 : 0 Pa^ , 4 0 Pass CATCH COUP IP »(• _ WA6 UP TO M6 0+\lO£ A6t\» since West would have taken West shrewdly played low, H-None D-9 8 7 3 2 C-K J 4. 5 v All P,i<.s INMEAM06MM0. AftwaAgrajyPuts,/ JSONNA the king of spades and given allowing dummy to win with What do you say? Opening lead - 4> 2 . '

0L6A KOKBuT HAS SEEN f3U66iNi3 M£ FOR LE550N5 !

I Beetle Bailey ll'O UNREAL.. AH W4, THAT HEWS-- OPR WE HEARP A NEWS MOW-- THIS SISIIAL FROM IM UHCLE WALKER-• N CA5T ABOUI VAMPIRES IIIPE-OUT IN KOQANIA ShOHS WHAT IS A VAMPIRE-? IMAGINARY PERSON, REX/ V THAI SI6NAL WELL, IT LCOtfS \ KOQANIA SOMEONE--OR 5OMETHING- SAIP 1O LIVE FO?EV£P Y-IS 1HF-REA S0AA6 OF Oil 1HE 8LGQP0F VICTIMS JcWUtaiOH? T ENTEREP- OUR WARTIME MANUFACTURER J. MANUFACTURERS AtADE IT / WILL HAVE THOUBLE CONVERTING . TO PEACETIME PRODUCTION" 22 Hie Daflj Register, Red fiank-Mlddktown, N.J. Tuesday, Mav 13.1S73 ••••^•••••yMBMMBMIIWMWMIWIIMIimilllllwmniMlffl These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- rage sales, Auctions, Liquidations, For Sale; you1ll be the better collector if Antiques you use Register Classified Ads 741-6900

uuMiumiuiiimiii 110.Autos for Sale 310. H«lp Wanttd 310. H«lp Wanted 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted 130. Motorcycles Male or Female AUTOMOTIVE RIVIERA 1968 - New beige vinyl top, 1M7 HARLEY DAVIDSON — Full dress, Mai* or Female Mali or Ftmole Male or Female Male or Female melolliC blue body, black interior FK- much chrome, tustotti point, low rnlleoge, PAINTERS WANTED cellcnt t addition. Greet mechanical A-l condition. Come see and best oittt CAR PORTER No experience necessary . sl\ap«. B7O-23S? otl«f i p.m. tokes it, SO Washington Ave., Highlands. 1 Call after (,JQprn.j4\-mr 1 '• WALL LINCOLN-MERCURV N.J. AND HANDYMAN M/W rN3TD'E~SA'CES~^"PrbgresTrve industrial • HO. Autos (or Sale INTERDATA supply company. Inside phone soles ond Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — Lowest DRAFTSMEN AA/W Excellent working conditions Shrewsbury, N.J. rotes Alt acceptable. REDDEN COMPANY PAID'BENEFITS purchosing. Salary. Call for oppointment, WANTED 747-S40O AGENCY. Ml Maple Ave.. Red Bonk. 741 • Life, hospital, mo|or medical 787-MOQ. Porly who need* 100% financing, wi 4100. PROTO WIRER insuTonceior employee onr) dependant} moMY down, on c 1910 PONT i AC c DATSUH r 11 O'UTDOOR"MAINTENANCE PERSON - P nejre!,iivi Civil Engineer ma Consulting Firm prrxtrcinej in Monmoul paid in full. LINA. VI, power steering, oir c< WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE KAWASAKI 100 CC DlRT BIKE - l r : Holmdel estcte. Operate ond maintain tinting, lltll. For Quick crrttl OK 370 Brood Sf. 264-1323 Keypad and Ocean County Area ,ttk , clra'tsmpn Fringe benefits includf 6 'J - Vacation plan Cub Codet mowing equipment and other Good condition Asking 1775 Cro*,s, Blue Shield, M.oior Medical, iink i?avc, pension plan. Occosioio • Uniforms paid m full OASIS MOTORS ot 12(111 721 '100. C\[}J21340 Fost prowing, dynamic duties. 946-4434. _ _ AMfcRlCAN MOTORS - Drag rocinp; ovpr-time win be rPTJirpd. Solor pes reviewed oUcr six rnontns. supplier of small scale • Pension ond profit shoring ALL AMERICAN INC. car. 600 h.p. modified cor. Completely • Six paid holidoys MATA~W~AN TOWNSHtP - BUILDING v, speed equipped. ah 1001 Or IrotiC 5<*tiOiil Dr affirm nxpcnmri? rer. oge. SAILLY BROS., INC.. 19 E. New 1971 DODGE VAN — Sportsman. Must GROSSINGER » HELLER AGENCY rrquirffj. Duties inclufJc bul tmi ilrd tn drnfli'i'j. filmq, pnrfinq. (l?0 weekly 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk man Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-0596. socrifice. Low mi if oge. Good condition. 15 Wlttoff PI. '41-2100 Red Bonk Ask for Mr. Ebel STENOGRAPHERS Asking $2,800. Call t^M396 __ Must be experienced, l«» VOLKSWAGEN - FostDock. 40,001 ~ VOLKVWAGETN 1968 YAMAHA ~ MEDICAL TYPIST Legal-Medical-General miles. Air conditioner needs hose, JII25 Radio Good condition. s?0O firm. nnd vjr woyinrj drafting Must be tjble tn woi k with nk or. mylar, some able to work from wire TYPISTS DICTAPHONE Coll 717 9431 ^ Sales—Parts—Service grading colctjlotions required. 5140 — V70 weekly run lists and mechani- Interesting and diversified position avail 787-1595 or 264-5515 Lorgtst Slock ol oble m modern Jiospilal X-ray depart KEYPUNCH AUSTIN MARINA Sedons, Coupes, ... "\9bl VoUtC SWAGE N SQUftRf RACK " Yomoho Portj in Htw Jfrsey cal drawings. Min- inent. Knowledge of medical terminology BOOKKEEPERS MG 1100 cc. engine, plus Midgets on 19M PONTIAC LEfAANS475 S — Brown Air, SENIOR DRAFTSMAN - Minimum si* vrnn e*nenrnce in rivif rnginrcr- imum three years and dictaphone essential. Good salary, MGftS- A I G MOTORS, 775-3483 AM/FM StereoCoM /87-J31, newO rodialsalter 6, p.morem . S7850. J8.R CYCLE SERVICE ' mp ivork. Mic.' !}*> a file to perform nnd sunrrvise oil phases nl droftinq and pleosanl working condtiicns- full fringe CLERICAL' FACTORY printed circuit board benefits. Apply Persor/iel Office, R iv- CIRCLE CHEVROLET ~T Call 671-1281 171 W. Front Si. Red Bonk I42-MJ; - perform some design functions, Good fiand required. S1B0 - s?20 weekly BUSINESS MACHINE 325 Mopti Ave. Red Boi assembly background; erview Hospitol, 74.-2/0O, Ext. 225, for 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA terview. An equal opportunity employer 741-3130 V-8, Four-door. Excellent condition, 19)1 HONDA 450- Ntw ports ability to identity elec- Bes! offfr tok«i QUALIFIED HEALTH OFI E>berienced — Temporary •TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Supei N7-934? JAMES P. KOVACS, INC. Coll 1U-7M trical components by time, for small rV\onmojth Coynty/omnil wcjrk in your area. No fee ttrviCC. OOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lowe 197?"COMET GT — Blue. V~%. Aufomotic P. O. Box 70 431-1440 color code and by nity. Permanent. Apply to Bpx f-94, Main St.. WaiQwon. 5M-J299. Tape ond megi Asking 17000. HffNDA~4M 19/1 SEMI CHOP'PED Daily Register, Red Bonk, N. _ irged. Register Mon, thru Coll ?9f-4033 ^~M mileogf. Excellent conrjilicn J9S0 physical character- 1W2 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Yrll Coll oftcr S p.m., d34 3990 Freehold, New Jersey 07728 f-^RAFMERY INSTALLER — Steady |Ob. Fri. 9-5. AM/FM. New tires. Excellent condit.^ l'969"FOR~D E c"(fN"6TTNE~V AN~-"v8 istics. Good solary. Start immediately. Call 349- Asking 51825. MUST sell. CoM ?9t «irjO9 o Automatic. Very oood condition. Asking 197 TSTEHVLCH. 09S4, osk lor Mrs. Kesler. 291-10JI. _^_ 1U95. CoU 842-OOW Fully . Att etirorne. il,895. ;«;553 Excellent starting sala- OP ERATO R~S~~~cTc s t anci Drolt back- MANPOWER, Inc. 1970 NOVA SUPERTPO"RT~^l50~cu FO'RIT'F'AI RL A N'E""S T A T I on "WAGON"- ry, comprehensive ben- hoes, cat bulldozers. Steody work, good 4W Front Red Bank B42-4343 *i-sp**d. AAog wheels. Custom point. Viny Musf be seen to b? appreciated. 1350. Call pay Benefits for qualified personnel. 46'}- 312 Mom Asbury Pork llk-SW. roof. AM/FM radio. Excellent condition /•17-3B66 otter 5 p.m. efits package, paid ho- 2M-733?. &MI.-36/-776S. After 6, (3B-53O9. ISO. Aulos Rent/Lease lidays, sick pay, vaca- MAf'ultE'TRAY GIRL fA'W - Fivedoy B 1V70 MONTE CARLO WANTED tion, stock purchase week. Call King James Nursing Home. V-B. bucket seots. rodiolv Party who needs 100% financing, with no TOM'S FORD REAL ESTATE SALES 791-34)00. Full lime position available on 7 a.m. 3 Call 842-0711 9 to S p.m. money down, on a I9i!7 AAALIBU. S995. plan, hospitalization, p.m. shift in our modern, finely staffed For QUJCk credit O K., coll OASIS MO RENT A CAR life insurance and STOCK CLERK NEEDED ~DoTly/9 tol' nursery. Must be o certified oroduale FIH Motors Ire TORS ot l?0l) 721-7100. DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING COME TO WHERE Turs- through Sot. Apply in person, from on .approved baby technician pro- Authorized Dealers 200 HWY 35 264 1400 KEYPORT much more. LINENS N THINGS, Freehold Moll, Rl. gram. Good salary, pleasant working con- Dodge and Dodge trucks BAYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 9, Freehold, N J. Cilioni ond excellent beneiils mctuoino o THEGRASS ISGREENER lully paid pension plan and tuition refund EDloniown, N.J 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands APPLY [N PERSON WATT'R ESSES AA'W — Evenings Ex proqram. Apply: 5-42 1M 1 190. Wanted Automotive Come to Applebrook Agency, one of 1he largest and .most 8:30-11 A.M. ond I 3:30 P.M. penenced. Over 18 Apply in person, KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hoilel. 19/0 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 36.000 successful Real Estate Agencies in the area with sales over Director Of Nursing Hwy 3* Eotontr.wr You Get Something Extra At CARPE"N'T"E'RS"' HELPERS M2-1000 miles Very good condition. SI800. Coll JUNK CARS 1 Million Dollars every month. Nursing Department 74/-4O73 oMer 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED ONLY RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL KROLL~MO"fOR^, tHC. "" PICKED UP PETNICK CONSTRUCTION. 671-1800 \9t>] CHEVRO~CECEVOCE T IMPALLA Twinbrook Auto Wrecking We're looking tor full time sales people to handle new REDBANK 27* Broodwoy LDng Bronc Boddy excellent. RunR s fairf5. 1500. INTERDATA " "BROILER PER"SON-"ExperTenced/ " MI-W0O Ext.??/ ^1^_ 462-1357 Eatontown 542-2235 sales, resales and condominiums, the newest and rapid 7 CRESCENT PL. n 229-«40 TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT An Equol Opportunity Employer M^F 847-4111 rCADlLLAC 1971 — EtrJcrorJo. mohooany GET CA5H FOR YOUR FOREIGN - growing segment of the Real Estate market. We want per- OCEANPORT. N.J. EXT 231-2 SALESPE^RScTrT^ Experienced, ladies1 with matching top and Itolher. f.ji 1*68 TEMPEST WAGON - Air, power (Behind Holiday Inn on Rte 36) steering and brakes. Tope deck oprionol. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH suasive salespeople who are ambitious, aggressive, and, HATRDRGSSER — Experienced prc onb children'^ wear. ZAKSON'S. Shrews mHw. MAC CADI-OLDS ?J2 1234^ U.50.946-I1S3. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 3S, Eotontown. 542 An equol opportunity employer, (erred. Pleasant working conditions. Sala- bury Plo/a. Shrpwsbur/. 542-6112. THE FINEST SELECTION — &U\i\ 2414. most important, ethical. You should have some Real Estate ry according to background. Phone 842- and u)td cars in Monmoulh County. Ove J9M OPEL KADE TT - 4-speed. experience though not necessarily a great deal of it. Our W23 days. Evenlngs^4]-756I. BrCYCLE^EC'HANtC ~~~ Full time Ap- I0O olr-condltioned new cars in stock Good tires. Runs good. 1100. STATTON WAG ON WA N~t~E D —' ] VMJTetc" ply in person. Little Silver Repair Center, Or window von. Will buy as is. Motor r« membership in 5 referral services plus our excellent local LPN OR RN BA~K6R — Experienced. Morning hours, 26 Ayers Lane, Little Silver. McGLOIN BUICKOPEL INC., Shrews Call 739-0382 *i to 1?, full and part-time. Coll Boyview pairs, body work. Wont bargain. 787-6180. All year round Top waocs. bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. /41 6200. reputation help us furnish many excellent leads. This is an Nursing Home, 291-0440. MAN 'AG"E~R7 ~ BU \ LO INGS AND CORVETTE BODY" — Will pay cosh or —- MONMOUTH Just overhauled. Extra tires. Very clean. exceptional opportunity to join a leading agency and to GROUNDS — Administer ground ond trade 1V66 Chevelle Super Sport, Pfione WAITRESSES'Art'/w~— Experienced, for ""WATCHMAN"- Night shift." 7" moinlenance program (or oubhc school CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Coll 787 9673. pert time banquet work. Top union wage. 1 bring in above-average earnings. Coll Mr. Borton system. Related experience necessary. Hwy J6 Eatontown S47 5S0C WO /: BMW 1600 — Oronge. 27,000 miles. Ptione 442-1039. /8M0QO Twelve (12) monlh position. Benefits Sal- Highest prices paid for all used cars USED CARS - LARGE SELECTION New XAS, BlaupunktAM/FM radio. ary open. Coll 946 8686 nine to three for Foultless condition. Asking JI200, 542 3658. OVER WHOLESALE! Bjyer on premises DEPARTMENT^MANAGERS ~~~' application. GUARANTEED. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC at all times. AND SALESPEOPLE """•"" REAL ESTATE Route 36, Eatontown. S42-780O 1966 CHEVROLET - Caprice, four-door TOWN fc COUNTRY DODGE APPLEBROOK AGENCY CAREER MINDED SALES OPPORTUNITY STOREKEEPER - For stockroom in lo hordtop. 396 engine with four-barrel. Air 566-41 DO Experience not necessary but preferred. We are looking lor three aggressive sales- cal industrial plant. Must be familiar with CHEVROLET 1967 BEL AIR WAGON ond fully powered. 566-7452. V-8, flutomolic, otr conditioned, rad Great opportunity to begin with largest men |M'W, for our new olfice which has factory supplies, volves, etc, Coll Mr. power steering. 50,000 miles Very gooi 1967 "PLYMOUTTTBFL V E D?R E^-Tfcrd • Phone: 671-2300 women's and children's opporel chain in recently expanded due to an increase in Borton. 787-IO0O. country. Five days, *G JIOLJTS. Company condition M9S- 229-2363. lop. Power steering, power brakes. Ex- soles. Experience crelerred. but not nec- cellent condilion. 264-2483, benefits. Future woMing for you in Lerner essary, we will train you lo become a More Classified 1 WlTf H U N D E R B m"D™~F ul I powe r, a BUSINESS Shops, 81 Brood St., Red Bank. Apply to leader in this field- Opportunity ond earn- Excelled condition. Must Be *een. Ct MUSTANG 1966 — OrongeT"Orig"inol own' DIRECTORY Mi. Nestler. ings unlimited. F-or confidential interview on Next Page : 7IM7J3. •r. Very good condition. Asking W0G. Coll SALESMEN (AA/W) mil 671-9633, osk for Mr, Pnia=—- •- ••- i/t-0304. INSURANCE INSPECTOR MUsTXr^G~cT6NVl~RflB"CE ^3 month's Large nationwide company has full and WANTED old. 2100 miles. Rodio. hecter. aulomotic 310. Business Services Full or Part-time part-time openinas in Monmouth County Purtv who needs I Wo financing, with rt( transmission, air Like new 741-779? ond vicinity. Musi be experienced in oil money down, on a 1970 MAVERICK. Auto Imti and be oble lo type own report. Lib- motic, six-cvlinder. $W5. For qutck credi BUHLEH & Bll TtH LAWN MAINTENANCE Licensed or unlicensed salesmen — not satisfied with eral fee basis or lull time salaried posi- O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS at {301) 721 PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER your present earnings? Think you are capable of tions available immediately Coll 74A-05O0. 7100, _ _ Lawns cut ortd trimmed by the month. CLASSIFIED Hwy 3S, Hailft. 7W-O198 CALL 747 168) 1W CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN — Rodio, earning more than 515,000 yearly? Talk with us imme- oir condilionlnQ. new mud and snow tires FIAT 1970 — Spider 850 - British racing diately. Our business is booming, we're New Jersey's MECHANIC'S New point. Very mc« cor. vm. Call /«, rl[ei. ^ I? °I? CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970 — Aulnmn 1971 DOOGE SWINGER Any Slie Job FrM Estimates 3 Days (Consecutive) 40 per line Low mileoge. Excellent condition. AAAINTWANCE HECON CORP7 'C power steering, power brakes, or SiL CONTRACTORS 5M-i7S8 31 Pork Rd. Ntw Shrtwiborv 4 Days (Conspcutive) 37' per line Rodio Five new wide ovalv Other extras Coll nfler 5 p.m.. /4I-4B7O CARPENTER MID M&NMOUTH INDUSTRIAL PARK Must see. B47-50S4 »? BMW 1600 —New paint, konies, A Minimum 10 years experience MACHINISTS xirth, AW'FM,. Lots ol extra*. Call otter S SLTPCOVE"RS Also experiencM carpenter's hetptr. 5 Days (Consecutive) 3. You supply the rob .Responsible tor.the repair. moinTenonce. m., 291-1268. Alterations — run complete job. LOOKS AND RUNS VERY GOOD. SJOO ric. we'll do Inc rest. Guaranteed work- Hong doors, trim, partitions ona sci'Up of product ion machines. Permanent Position CALL 741-4?43 : manship. 671-2384. Knowledge ol shop techniques ond proce- 6 Days (Consecutive) 3? per line 1970 PLYMOUTH 440 — 43O h.p. Coll 741-1144 offer 7 p.m. dures, some wflding experience helpful. Outstanding Benefits Motor and transmission rebuilt. Outstanding company benefits. Pleose ap- 7 Days (Consecutive) 30' per line SHREWSBURY MOTORS Call 870-9231 BX OPER ATORS'-^TTi, II /night Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury shifts, including weekend openings. Full ply at the Personnel Office, Monday Modern Facilities 741-8500 "" V9ftTCHE"vELLE WAGON*"~~ pori-lime. Long term work. 741-4700. i. until 13 noon, oi 8 Days (Consecutive) '. 27 psr line We Buy Used Volkswagens Best offer. TER6XiNNG COll 671-3000, Ext. 214, JEEP SALES AND~SERVlCE~~ CoU 471-3018 o'ter 6 p.m. Reosonoble rate-i. Free estimates. TESTER Call 847 7147 Salfs or setreloriol. Enperience optional. LILY-TULIP Twin Boro Motors, tnc. Send resume to Box P-B3. The Doily Reg Division ot Owens -Illinois FAMILY PLAN RATE 131 E. Newman Springs Rd Red Bonk Recently tuned. Good condition. Asking "j"j."AT6WrNG ister. Red Bonk, N J Hwy 35 Holmdel. N.J. TECHNICIAN .'! I. mf?r. - ', rj.iv'i - 3? Qn SI 00 pach additional linr Av.uUhlr In mrli- CALL NOW 747-0040 SU00. Coll 291-1012. Reasonable rotei Free estimates An Equal Opportunity Employ*"" r Phone 787 116V or 495 0599 DENTAL H>GIENIST - full or part Mechanical assembly experience with wduaK pifK-inrj -i'1 . undnr ' Mf*r(,h.'tii(Jir,r f o< SJIO" lor itnm', not P'- " 1VM MUSTANG" V48~C~ H¥V1T6UE f~B ETAI R "" F our time, in modern office oriented to pre 1 WANTED" door. Eight cylinder, automatic trans Knowledge of electrical testing ol printed f pcrlmq J',D pric M Itrrn'i imi-,t lm |in:.oi| LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. FIRST IJ/5 "" ' 'c"iho,,1s.,»i.ird ol cohinm and mm knf •Ailv. Runs good. Good mileoge. Best olfer person between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Coll 747-2/19 Call after 5 p.m.. 543-9034. WOO. Must sell S50V. Reasonable. On cools. Union shop. Storting salary $3 COMPANY PAID BENEFITS moving. on hour. Apply WoM Street Fashions, 3/ • Life, hospital. ma|or medical Wall St.. Red Bonk. Insurance for employee ond dependents Air conditioned. AM u*e poc fcoges 1969 THUNDERBlRD — Four-door land "ALTERATIONS" paid In full. PLANT I1B50. Call 747-1112. ou. Power steering, power brakes, 4?7 en LEGAL SECRETARY - Steno and typinq • Vacation plan DEADLINES gme. Gold body bloc*, paddtd vinyl lop. Dormers, porcnes. stairs, additions, etc. uirfd Experience preferred. • Uniform* paid In full 1969 COUGAR - 3*1 (v in . thfpf-^pprd Free astimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do Air. electric windows, HM'FM itpreo Ctl22?«OS • Pension ond profit sharing CUSTODIAN Excellent tondition. ilSOO or DCS! Offer. •way adjustable seat, rear de-tog the job myielf. Call Jim, 776-87M. Noon Day Preceding Publication Coll 84? 4491 oiler 5 • Tool box Insurance 34,000 miles. Like new. Must be seen 495 SALESPERSON - Beltorte needs two out » Six paid holidays Experienced tn general deeming onrl pionl DISPLAY ADS-2 DAYS PRECEDING PUBLICATION 1504 side salespersons. Must novr cor. Coll 1966 MUSTANG GT FA5TBAC*'•"- > Pay plan up to 14.00 per factory maintenance duties. A:l ,ui', H": n-.'.f.'M Ir.fl to noi r ,'.'.ir,t hr j.tnini-fl in h^lorr 5 p in Porly who needs I00 r Itnoncmq. sified position in modern hospital insur- money down, on a IV69 IMPALA CUS LYNN MASONS. M/-0973 or 229-9343 Ihrm our mctirrrt t ni',n rion Plrii-.r ill iv in rr i'dnn) infliln ritifin. Rillmcj 1W~CH"EVR0~LET' IMPALA -' Two-door ance deparlmcnt. Good salary, pleasant chrt k 1ir*,t p 11 h 11 f (itiri'i nl yntir nrl TOM. Two-door nordlop. Oir conditioning V4M. Excellent condition Must sacrifice working conditions, and lull fringe ben- J1S95. For quick credit 0 K , coll OASl Can 49S ?22V CARPENTER " ^SSEAABUE"R~ PHYSICAL efits. Apply m person, Personnel Office. MOTORS of 12DI) 721-VIOO ADDITIONS, REMODELING. ROOFING THERAPIST Rivcrvicw Hospilol, Red BonK, btiwt-tn 9 1966 GTO AND INTERIORS a.m. ond 4 p.m. An equal opportunity «n- 19fc9 VOLKSWAGEN - &Ten, gooi \ mht merhnniral nssemblv and soidcrmq Good condition Asking 1800. Slanley MidrJse Free Estima^ work. Experienced with hfinrl tools, n*, ployjr. ihope. Stereo. FMfapes 11050 roll nflcr ft p m 764-JvlJ Community hoipilul in Central ^41 ft) 99 sembly ond soldering techniques. Call 54?- N.J hos an excellent port-time 8/2-068/ .„. RAMBLER REBEL - Six'c'yTinder ~" HOUSE PAINTING "~" " 9?00,for appointment position available Tor o licensed stonflord. Great on gos. Like new condi "WE"NEED HELP""" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - S'400 On( Outside. Very reasonable. Pnysical Therapist. 9 a.m.-noon owner Colt 7-41 -3986 O' J91-HI1 oMer 5 on. i |hf >/0 BARRACUDA - Automatic", two vice ond estimate Good workmonsnip- Ible MiCKpy ifiomp^on >. ww-th Corvr Coll anytime ?29 5-'J? AUTOMOBILE DEALCRMIIP - Neetis area. Orciw ovnilohle AM inquiries con- - wheeU Topr drct- ~ibi piflO doo*. fed w 11 u t>tor^ vmyi lop Moi . and used cor reLonditioning help Ex Red Bank. ddcnliol ACADtMY A&eNCY. HARRY wheels EmeHenf condition. 11595 764 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- cellent choncc for odvancement, Call 74 1 LEIGHTON, lyi-ini. VOLVO '9/0 - 144 5 lo* miieaqr F ri* between t 9 p.m 6JO0, ask for sales or servicemnnaaerv tory oir Run^ \\Vt new C.ffon msirio nuhed ond instoiied tor only Mi.fS MECHANICALS'""" ATTIC STAIRS CO J49-086J if you hove expenencr, sprc Ivpr, Mvr a out 52500 264-50.'? after 5 9S\ PACKARD - Four door'touring" se CAREER OPPORTUNITY rton 54.000 miles Good condition. Own I'tMe ricsiqn icnsc, n new last growing od ARTHUR MURRAY PHIL f. NIFF HOMF'lMPROVEMENTS" EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Dome Studio has openinas lor donee 1970 FORD VAN — Club Wogorv 3D? t s manual \I9\ 322-S&B9 ogency npeds you. Write Box IDA. Holm- Let w> dn yni/r home work for you. Dor- REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks lull time doi. N.J. trainees, donee tenchrrs, onrf lunior donee oir conditioning, oulomolic trommisji mers, sitiifia. rooK naneliiiij. ntw odd'- real estate salespeople tor our new of- interviewers. No experience nectssory radio. Call Hi-mi. WANTED 'ion1,, add level'., etr CoU N iff. 58J-9739. fices. Licensed or unlicensed. II unli- SNE'LLING AND 'SNErL'LrNG~~WoMd7s Part-time evenlnp^ Apply m person daily. nr ('Mil. 4.1I-O39S (nil now tor ipeciol censed, we will train and prepare through largest employment service, 54 Brood St., RED BANK VOLVO 'O"y who nffds ifX) . finnntincj. wilh no 7-8 p.m 1? Brood St.. Red Bank, thud mips trer rstMnotes Our special school Unlimited potential. fled Bonk. N.J. til-M?]. floor. /4I-58SB Newman Springs Rd Rrfi monfy down, on n 1969 FORD XL l'J9i »15,000-S20,0O0 firsl year, possible man- 741 SfiSA "DT quick credit O.< . call OASIS MO agement in near future. Draw available CARPET MECHANICS" ~" DENTAL AS5ISTANT ~ f-ull linif Fair T Call Poloce Reolty Assoclotes, 988-4400 or Must tuivo eupcripnce cind cor. Havtn urro Srnd f\ump, nqe. tinti e» SEE A~' R"USSFLT~MAN"- For "ihp brs SUN DECKS Call 28J-J590 Cor buys RU5SELL Oldimohile Cnclillni i9/2 MA/DA RX? - Rolory engine * ?M-5300_AsMor Mr^Steorn. poctcd snlary. to Box J •if,, Ihp Dniiy f?rq C iller, Red Bonk. CO , 100 Hfwmon Springs Rd . Rpri Bo"k speed nnd fnctory nn, Likr new ' i?./SO SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — f-O' low 741-O910. Coll V) 1886 NURSE RN - 3 to II shift. rjldce Reply to Bex L-72. The Daily Req- TIC b' F NGRA VE R -- No rr IOCAL MOVING Call Hilltop Nursing Home prnei\cc ncccsary Apply United Or-iiyn 19/7 PINTO STAMON WAGON FORO CU5TOM iOO — Si* (ylinttp, Eitlmotei given RtosonoWe 671-OWJ tot oppoinimrni isttf. Rfd Dank. iu. tiptitrr, automatic. Good runninc inq Co . 55 White Rd.. Shrewsbury Aulumdtit Actfnt Grnup 847 4193 SALtSWAN - txecutive lype, living in Coll after ft p m , /B/ Id' condition 84? 6?5> SHORT ORDER COOK - Full tuyir. t* "' SFRVICE SrATlONArfENDAHr "* FOR ODO JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Moni'ioulh Coijnty with soles or business 19/1 PLYMOUTH CRICK FT -- Evc'rllpfi' if need Apply tn person. SHORE background, to Irain as Special Aqent. Apply in person D~6OGE I960 - fnur door nulon-.ntir - Allies arMi cellars cleaned Junk re POINT INN, JJ6U Hwy 3V Htulet condition Socnhce Must \t\\ II?0O or moved, ligrit hauling No 10b too imaii Storting salary to 115,000. Coll Mr. Bel- Litlle Silver Ex«on, V0 Bremen Avr Good tf nnspo'tntion ISO V.u«t \rii OL-T » inoni 6/1-50//. '0 to I? a m 54? IB44 Con 74i-;*3) between 3 ond V MECHANIC ~'Oo"(ler"tmrttniri.«r niet.l«in- MECHANIC if to ^ervifr linilinq tausDnicni. Must FORD W'O RANCH WAGON Pn*r- CHEVY NOVft '-'• Blue *>i> cytinrte*' ODD JOBS - Additionv paneling AM ATTENTION PAHTY PLAN hove experience 22?-5/flJ. •...i.mcitic. 1J50 Neerts work nn tnrtujre OUR 2&TH YEAR Jterring. pnwff hrokPi (•(•Hrnl rfi-rl- types Of mosonry Driveways Coll 4^S tor Coll after 5 JO, fl/M 196 0.§9, 7B7 160fl AUTOMOTIVE Highrst Commissions — Lnrqest selection tion CoM Ml 6241 F irpenrncci) prefrncd Apply in pw^nn CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED M W - Dny 19/0 C Atli I L AC COUPE DEyiLLt" -- of Toys ond Gifts' Over Jif) ties! selling ond nighl shift AnpI/ Wrs Lrvinv Molly I963~BU FCK LE5.ABRE NriA hit-,', ITA GARDFNING AND I AWN SFRVICf items m o Fu'i Color Catalog. No CaMi 'n- rncnrr inn. Rrd B7rVbf»<$WACiEM BUG - r,of>ft rnnrli MA5.0N write SANTA S Portirt. Avon. Conn tinn AM'FM rodm, Inpr pKiyff VwM Speoonif m fireptntr-v Mole lernole, lull time, port-time, licenced Sonic expenr-ncp npce^my Full tune i «W FORD FAiRLANF MK1 -- (.orivfrt- Ooltlin i Men yiop, 2i BfOdrt St , Rrri jell tt200 O'hcil otlrr Mi JdjS flnit; co'urrfr *ork fi/t 7OJ7 or willing lo learn Now tlicit you've dlr Vfi, oi'lori'olic. power sipcting, indict tulKcd lo tfie rest, come in and tolk to the ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Bon*. l9ft2~FOPD - Good Untion ro' V.'fnt •Vew boltery EnceMenl tires Vrry good bi st We ierk (onipelent ond ambitious Also. I9fti Bu*rI- Witrtcai. nerds rncj-np •omdhon iWO ?6< 4549 af te' 6 p.rn Ofople mteitstet) in corning o minimum ot USBO Ol Resi otttr 495 ym ? SALES ADMINISTRATOR for Flosti i?0.0W a yeor onrl in turn we offer com- Lunc M riour S, I I lo j Apply Mr Wirr, Must be iiiiofjincitivp nnd copohle of anti lOMfrPCURY - Coupf ideal for resto pany pnid m depth Homing proarom, lih- Molly Pnclter Inn, Rcrt Biii-k 196B~AMBASSADOP - Power MffMrn, lion ond under 1S0O lyimt) morkef arcn^ ond opportunities and STEit'L FABRICATION -- Metol Mnir\ e'al dfowiruj occount Hi r commission. : to munoqr and odministrnlr the sairs pro brakes, air. vinvi top 1450 T mntrm •,e< /4/-J9/6 Fire Ei(O[>rs An induMnot weftiinq pa r 1 ic i pot ing &|iec arrangements onrt REAL CSTATL SALES - Open.nqi for ond cor HI OH) Oder 6 two snlrs msorialM tn octive Holmdel ol- gram tor nn ciyrjresiivc rrnl eitatp cam I96S TA1RLANF ST AT ION WAGON M d J MARINE FABRICATION more Plus ttie opportunity for manage- pony located in a prime area ot Mo it fice Plrose call Mntt CrOwford, btep'icn h" lylinder. automatic 1350 f. 1 RON WORKS 'Pent tr>rout)t> o planned ptn^rtm^ ol en mouin County- Real e •, t u t c snips c> pnnsion Wfiy noi con for (i confidenliol J Krai, Rrultof, 6/1-4616. WANTED rj/l 9185 t-ngfiinlown, N .1 44A-/IM : penence manrtofoiy AM replies con • ntpr^ir^, ond in Ik to the company thcit t X P E R I E N C E D C U S T O DIA N - Full Iidentinl, Write tf Sevonootn Rfnlty, PO Porly who needs 100'"' linonrirn witn nc FURNlTDRF STRIPPING • Done m sells o hnusr fvny tiny THE KIRWAN ntoney down, on n 19A9 FORD (*JAI A x 111 \%* NIMf- PASSEHGfR FOFiO WAGON lime doy^ Uinck Sfol licence twtic td Go* 3S, Holrndet. N.J. O'/JJ ' noo running condition ll*i0 vcwr Home Pinncn, cMinn doscti, (timug CO , Realtors mo Hwy U. W^^t Ke(in«, Coll Mri Gould at /41-2504 VB, powfr steering, air fonrtitirjiiino tiurq, /8/fWX) 1IOT5 For 'quitk credit O K . (nil OASIS TV I 4936 room ieh Nice [Icon iot) Coil Rnhert lit BARMAID M W -• Days MOTORS nt (201) 721 /IM 4Vi-10/fl Of, 4VJ Mji Tl OOH WAX1H0 — Janitorial worli Apply nl IMr Rum Runner FAIHWAIf lAHOSCAPlNft •- 1 nw.ru c ut, I ?.l'l (III in H) It'll CI t ,v HI U Pcirt'tjH timp fllfi Ocean Ave , Seo Onght 1960 CLASSIC PORS Ml prtiliiing. secdiny. nodding, drsigning '/usi l"'O* nsr nl i (KM n sow, pruniiuj nriri !H 5S6-S 120, Trucks and Trailers rfitiDvul. rlt. .'j| ww WAirRtSStS"Wi.W •- Snort Mitlli, tioy. Excellent, rondifon Mu re? eMi-iHitr-, /4i ;;ss V:JO J; ninhls 5 9. Mon fhrouqli Snt Tfir M> f .no (Oft) ttALK • Wi!n lift (j(ite SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - No ex Coll ?9l 9iJJ SCRVICF SfAIlOfJ AlflNOANf AM) Heorlh. M/-0I.56, it eMrnl (ondilmn 1 \MH) UN WANT! O I llRNt TURE. PickrM up SAl I SIM WiUN SdKiry plus irmirim penence necessdry Starfmrj snlory i?.50 IfAA VOLKSWAGEN SUUAIH (1 A r k frrr 0' (horoe (.(ill Atf ot W> 10/6 or ifS per hour. Apnlv in person to M r Wiclinel r'AXIORIVCR WANTED WAGON — Good running condition Col Mi Prompt \rrvice Gorrntey, Administrative Assistant, Hoi- ' Call fltltr 6 p.m.. MI-3VB9, AMung pnte 1?>SO Wf <. K t. U . (V*/ Oo e. 1^0 ton (tun! il Huihlim:!-, Shell. Hwy Jft ami First (if whpph. double t>o Ave . Attontu HIQIIKIIKK let Township Board of Eriucation. 82 Oeth- '41-6837 _ Wriintjie very ony Rd., Huilet, N,J. STRAUB BUKK-OPEL IOIK) (onrfition UlW Mr (."(ill It) WB 0' CLtRK - STOCK WORK -• Some'r.povy CM AR T t R B US f^R I V^ H S - Full or NINE ACRES of Hew and Used Cars 'JVU aUtt 4 p n\ 'Kj Rc'iui liquor c'unn No e«pcrirrur. RE AL~E STATE SALES- "LTcenMd "Re- part-time. New Jersey jiote bus license Hwy U 2M-4MO Keypnt "i i Mc v'BOi.v. r '. TON PICKUP EMPLOYMENT Call 9 to Horn , 14) 44-14 ferred. Aggressive growing olfice re- required. Coll /BMtU. MUCK Steel lied Good running tonrii- quires o large itall due lo e»[Kinjion pro- orom. Only Intereited in solelpeoiile. de- B 6 OK K T t ftR P A R I - f I M I. -For .M-ingUiO Mfjt-e offer tdl-OVii small contractmn cornpnny i.r> Atlanlic lt«. Wanttd Automotive ilroua of earning over $?Q.O00 per year. 9(,i '.OUH M'f fD ONI' ION PICKUP Higtilonfls, Some typing ne(CM IJJJ 310. Help Wanted training (irogioin All replies h*ld in sine- WAI r^i ss M w sTut>r:Nfs -- ladies, men 'Parr-ti'mt ~~CASHPAl6~~\ test confidence, Send resume lo Oox Gil, Fuller Brush how hirmq tarn M-\S an lltllr HOU V V lonrj. ,nr onr ton Male or Female The Doily Register, Red Bank. hour, Several areas still ovoiiubip. Coll lick . itl ydtf. 1IHM1 Id', rtrM nt(ir !R) Mnrlmi S Oinfr, Hw/ it,. K»aMUurrj xpfHirfHtu F'ARF r 1 v.[ n[js 7M-JB7? or S83-I03J. WI NEED USED CARS II SHOOEcdo p ; HlVtRS - Aprily 01 N Y Krniniiuff) bHOHT ORDF R COUK -- ( .prnented 1 for ptmcohe house Apply lo Pfler Gary's LAB TECHNICIAN - For pnysirron s of Wh\ f'Hl VPOl I f I'K K Lit Long flrnncl. Co trie . M Hwy .1A, I eon only need (if^ply Six (toy week Anply io WE WILL PAY j dolViefween V and 5 Pancake House, io, Freehold Shopping lice, Long BrnncH Four mornings d wert, Good rncc'Hiniuil 1 oriiJilinn Vf /S pprson, Moffiwnn Diner, Mwy \A, Moto Cenler, Rle 9, freehold. Slate Irolninu nnd exprnence Write to Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper TOP PRICES j Coil /*/ j?u; ALL AROUND OiVKRMrlfD MAtNTf • &'RH.LMTAM~WivfZS"i'xpeVttnct'rl. tor Bon P'11. The Dolly Htgi^irr, Rtrt ftnuk. NANCE I'ERiiON -- Neertrri unrncilinlfly t&G CANOLfRS WAN ILL) is'CH^vnoi.t"T"PICKUP" TH'UCk"~ poncakr house, Apply to Prler Gory's ROOFERS — Siding merhonir* And help And Monmoulh CQunty'i MOBI Interesting Newspaper Apply St, Jumrv Nuriinrj Home, "fix) FHr , Cfill for appoinlrurnt Pone oh f Mousf, So Freehold Shopping er. TOM'S FORD | th V -4 engine onrt high cop tor f noipmq W MlddlPtljtvi' ,")! J4(>() i4i /mm Cf'.lfr, Rte 9. Freehold .tn\ tnrce M'lronr on Hurl /* WO Coll Phone mi 1861 / p m In 9 p m oftef 5 weenotm. /«/ J//S 310. Help wonted 310. Help Wonted The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, May 15,1973 23 Mole or Female __Mol» or Ftrrarte J!0, Mtrchondlte for Sale »»• Mtrchondlt* for Sale CGrirewn OF Mini - r>.vrs,, Ffi., ITEMS YOU MO LOMGER Sol, in pm.. M *imaut.»•., LMO KEYPUNCH NEED OR USE WILI Work Any Hours SEWIH6 W^CHIHE OPERATORS TREES - CLEARANCE SALE EXPERIENCED And Any Days Colorado Ww spruce and dogwood. Steady work, three weeks paid vocation, SELL seven paid holidays, plus other benefits. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR Moonlighters Invited Ul Bridge Ave. 747| rust. Contem-. champion sired. Four months old, 1125 tour hours dolly ot S3 per hour. Fringe nut cabinet, six months old, 1100, suitable ond up. 741-1192. ervlew Hospital, Red Bank. An equal op- APPLY IN PERSON NEEDED — Someone who Is healthy ana porary couch, drapes. 9*6-9475 for ony decor. 671-341!. portunlty employer. benefits Include full hospltolliotlon. Call EXPERIENCED MACHINE PRESSERS copable of caring for elderly, handicapped 872'0?00, or apply at Henry Hudson Re- — For sportswear. Apply Jonathan Logan, irTrcVTliSTNUT MARE — Hunted three man. Light housekeeping and cooking FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS MOVING — Like new living room set, seasons. Experienced rider. Presently DICTAPHONE TYPIST-PcrMlme, MCDONALD'S gional School, ] Grand Tour* Highlands. ) Johnson Ave., Matowan. 566-9383. Live In preferably. References. Apply to Wholesale and retail. Petunias, marl- four tables, black wrought Iron dinette, Middleiown area. Write Box 194, Lincroft, boarded. 1450. 842-3110. CASHIER-STOCK - Part-time, full time. NURSING DIRECTOR — Degree. Over Box L-76, The Dolly Register. Red Bonk. polds* salvla. DePalma Brothers, 32 Cerv sewing machine. 229-7131, 842-I79S. N.J. 07736. Ferville Rd., Holmdel* or coll 264-5348. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD—Fe- RESTAURANT Fringe benefits. Apply In person. Foods 100-bed nursing home. Matawan area. Ex- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED —One or CARPETING — Quality deep shag nylon SALES PERSONNEL - Full time. Apply 935 HWY 35 MIDDLETOWM Plus, 58 Brood St., Red BanVT cellent salary ond benefits. Reply Box H- mole, five years. Very well behaved. two days a week. Steady. S2.25 per hour. HOTPOINT WASHER — White, heavy orange and gold combination, six months Good with children. Needs good home. in person, W.T. Grant Co., Shrewsbury, 93, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Own transportation. Call 671-5686. duty, 161b. capacity. Mony extras includ- old, !175. Call 842-7716. New Jersey. An equal opportunity em- 495-2194. INDUSTRIAL PHONE SALES— Part- cd. Excellent condition. $150. 842-5216. ployer. LAYOUT WORKER HOUSEWORKER — Holmdel, one doy o RUG AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — Six time work. Commission, salary and week. S2.50 per hour. References re- SLIPCOVER HELP WANTED" PIPEFITTER bonus. Coll 544-1333. 10'xlS'. Rose twist. J3O. Bargain! weeks old, Doriabar line. Moles, $150, fe- M/W quired. Own transportation. 946-8478. SLJPCOVERS Coll 74J-3S63. moles, 1125. 741-807 1P Call evenings after 9 p.m., or mornings Plosile or Fabric. Call direct io manufac- before 8 am. 777-1 Wfl. EXPERIENCED ONLY TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER — Local MOTHER'S HELPER —Steep In. EXPERIENCED ONLY turer serving New Jersey. Shop at home KITTENITTESS — Three blacks, three grays, Five days. Swim club. service. Coll Mr. Tupe, B42-8319. AZALEAS TAILOR OR SEAMSTRESS WANTED Work from blueprints making piping Work from blueprints, detailing steel tret e lo goooodd homeshomemess.. Call assemblies for custom built machines* sheet/ structural and plate parts for, 566-7065 4 tor si.59 {In basket) Dllferent colors. Call SHEET METAL MECHANIC— Ex- CHINESE CARVED SETTEE — And two Flower ond vegetable plants. Wholesole Call 29I-127B 7471343 assembly of custom built machines. Permanent positions perienced In residential ond commercial choirs. Like new. Asking ISOO. ond retail. Mike's Greenhouses. 201 Shore LOVEABLE PUPPIES CERTIFIED — Nursery School Teacher. With fringe benefits Excellent starting rate. Permanent duct work. Steady work, benefits. 741-7745. 741-5435 Blvd., Keonlburg. 787-5434. Call after 4p.m. Full time. Please coll between 5-7 p.m. positions with fringe benefits. SECRETARY — Good typing ond sttno 340. Situations Wanted COLECO OVAL POOL — Kx25x48, red- 7475485 842-932?. ORGAN — Lowrey Heritage. Excellent skills. Opportunity to advance with fine Female condition. 1450. Also, accordion plus cose. wood deck. Excellent condition. New INDUSTRIAL WASHING established company In Eotontown area. liner. SIOOO. Call after S p.m. 787-1940. STUD SERVICE — AKC Labrador Re- BOOKKEEPER — Part-lime. Must hove .INDUSTRIAL. WASHING 160.671-12;;. , triever, champion bloodline. experience In payroll, like typing. Call MACHINE CORP. SUNNY GIRL Typing Done In My Home SNOW BLOWER 291-3576 32 Main St. Motawnn, N.J. MACHINE CORP. 917 Hwy 35, Mlddletown 671-9300 1V 3 AZALEAS 842-9300, Ext. 21, between 9:30-3:30. 671-3759 RHOOODENDRONS Practically new. 5 h.p. Asking 5200, (201-So6-4660) 32 Main St. motowan, N,J, Call S42.<261 WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER5 - Cham- <201$°MMO> MECHANICALLY INCLINED MATURE NOVICE — Willing to assist Interior deco- Priced to sell. Coll 9468571 plan line, whelped Mar. 3. AKC regis- • LPN NUR5E WANTED — Man. thru Fr 1.. An equal opportunity employer <201$MMO> PERSON — To leorn sewer cleaning busi- rator. 7:30 O.m. to 3:30. Coll Beochview Rest An equal opportunity employer BLOND WURLITZER PIANO — Good SHIP'S WHEEL 72" — Antique rosewood tered, shots, wormed. 842-5B97. ness. High storting salary. Apply In per- Call 6710877 bed. Olher articles. Home, 787-8100. son, between 10 end 2, at 161 cost Road. condition, recently tuned. 4250. WILL GIVE TO GOOD HOME — Small TYPINO WANTED — Student, rate In- 741-8906 Call mornings or evenings, 229-6048 SALESPERSON - For dress shop, full or B SEWING MACHINE Belford. Umonth-old spayed female dog, mixed centive, my home or your office. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO — Model L. part-time. No experience necessary. LPN OR RN — 3-11, full time. Excellent VISETTI SEWING MACHINE — Por- breed. Very affectionate. 671-135T 671-6722 GOOD HUAAOR OPERATORS 741-6702 table. M5. Easy wosher, eljnt years old, Excellent condition. Colt between 9 and 10 Single needle ond edge cutler operators, benefits. Apply In person, 1M p.m., Ar- a.m. and after 5. 222-3343. AKC PUPPIES — Two Japanese Spaniels, nold-Walter Nursing Home, 622 So. Laurel BABYSITTING IN YOUR HOME W5 or best ofter. Kenmore wosher, 145 or FRY COOK WANTED MAN experienced or learners wit some knowl- By the hour, day or week. best oiler. 291-3331. one Beaole, one Pekingese, one Chi- APPLY KEYPORT FISHERY edge of sewing, to work on car coats. 35 Ave., Hozlct. 7e?-63D0. TANOEM TRAILER — With romp for huohuo, olso one_ adult Japanese Sponiet. OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL 7B7-0S3! roller, on tractor, J300. Economy tractor ISO WEST FRONT ST., KEYPORT hour week. Union shop. Short Coat Com- PART-TIME — Poper delivery. Sunday LOVESEAT — MS, bookcase, IB, old sew- Best offer. 787-9332. • No experience required pany, 24 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. PART OR FULL TIME BOOKKEEPING ing machine, S25, chest of drawers, si, with 4* and 5' cutting deck, spreader, YOUTH COUNSELOR — To work In a.m., Rumson area. Must hove car. No snow plow ond rake, sjOO. Two Locke De- GOLDEN RETRIEVER — AKC. Female, • EnloNo Expensey High sincom or cose t to you — In Red Bonk area. Mature woman, ex- cherry woshstand, 150, 946-8437 (rom 5;30- Youth Services Division for the Township collecting. Call 747-2U3. cellent references. Write Box J-98, The vere Triplex mowers, S400. One Toro Pro 10 weeks old. First and second puppy Bring your N.Ji.i. . Driver'D s License 9 p.m. shots. Call 946-9684. of Mlddletown. Full time. B.A. In Physical SERVICEMAN M/W TELEPHONE SALES — Tickets for local Dally Register, Red Bonk^ 16, «00. Call 842-5597 after 6 p.m. Education required. Call 495-0919 between 585 Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury To service home appliances for leading MICROWAVE OVEN — Lilton model 550. civic organization. Commission. Port-time PRACTICAL NURSE — Private duty In WOOL RUG — With podding, solid beige, BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC registered, 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays for Informa- RECEPTIONIST — Typing required 30-35 author I led Frigldalre service firm In local ond fullllme. 229-8998. For commercial use. Used two months 135. Coll 542-2308 any time weekends, or tion. area. Excellent opportunities. Call be- home or nursing home. Chronic, elderly Coll 747-1927. good condition, nearly 48.65 yds. Fits wpm. Full time. Salary open. Call Lawn room 20'1"K13'3" ond i''a"xia'S", to ofter 5 p.m. during week. _^ Doctor Inc.. Wlckotunk, 746-9700. tween 10 a.m. ond 4 p.m., 642-6813. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Ex handicapped, or convalescing. Excellent COUPLE — Mature, experienced, respon perienced only. 9 to 5, five days. Storting references. Call oil week 583-3707. MOVING — Old oak rectangular table, pieces, S4"x64" and 60"x34". Priced for BOXER PUPPIES stble, for Immediate placement In molnte REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN SECRETARY — Class hotel. Year-round salary SI2O per week. Excellent opportu- 140, two wardrtfbe/chest combinations, quick sale, 549.95. Coll 747-2998. Pour flashy fawn females. AKC regis- nance, general care of estote. Small house for 500-bed community hospital. Full time, employment. Many benefits. Excellent op- nity for salary advancement. Handwritten 115 each, TV table 14.741-8140. tered. Call 7531542. with utilities for two people only. Woman portunlty. Phone 222-5339. MOVING -MUST SELL — Living room, permanent position (or person with good resume only to Box L-83, The Dally Regis- AVOCADO GREEN REFRIGERATOR bedroom, ISO each. Kitchen table, S10. re- plain cooking and household work several ter, Red Bank. 350.Situations Wanted hours dally. Must be in good health. Both working background. Hospital experience FULL AND PART-TIME HELP — For Good condition. 125. frigerator. SIS, child 1 bed, 520. 291-3807 must drive and like dogs. Recent refer- preferred. Apply Personnel Office, week- modern automatic car wash. Part-time COUNTER HELP — GRILL HELP. 11 Male C0II67IO4B3 after 6 p.m. days 9 Jo 2, Jersey Shore Medical Center. hours 9*o 1 wttkdoy*; weekenris optional. S9S. Merchandise Wanted «UM necessary. Excellent f/ob lor rlatit a.m.*2 p.m; Evenina. shilt (must be 18 or LIGHT HAULING Ami general cleanu SINGER SEWING MACHINE - In wal- couple. Wages will be discussed after In- Cor lies Ave., Neptune. An equal opportu- Apply In person. 5c rub-A-Dub Car Wash. over) 0 a.m.-closing. Join the McDonald's "~~~"AVON~ WANTED terview and references are checked. nity employer. Cambridge Pr.ond Rt. 34, Matawan. work. Tree cutting. Free estimates. Call nut cabinet, matching bench, S40. Colum- used Oriental Rugs teom. Apply ot 588 Shrewsbury Ave., New 74I-430S. TO BUY OR SELL, CALL bia play bike, 20", Spider bicycle, 120.787- Write qualifications, phone number and PAINTERS WANTED — Minimum seven Shrewsbury ofter 2 p.m., Mon. through Chinese ond PersJan , ' oddress, to Box L-82, The Dally Register, GENERAL FACTORY HELP — Excellent MRS. WARD, 741-4343 1410. years experience. Steady work. Reliable, working conditions. Day shift. Apply In Fri. Ask lor Mr. Schwonkert. Porter M/W PAINTING — Interior ond exterior. Clean Also Wall Tapestries Red Bank. position also available. ond cheop. Experienced. ANTIQUES REFRIGERATOR - Small, good for tray- FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 77M1O must have own transportation. Call after t person. Mechanical Specialties. Hwy 35, VILLAGE ANTIQUES, Rl. 79 ot School p,m. 787-8832. Oakhurst (next to Role LtQhting,). Coll after 7 p.m. 842-7556. el trailer, boat, home bar, etc. Like new RECEPTIONIST — 8 to 4, five doys. S80 Rd., Marlboro. Open 7 doys, 10-5. V50. 787.6180. "PRIVAfrcOLLECTOH — Will pay top GAL/GUY FRIDAY — General otflce MAIDS M/W — Full ond part-time posi- WEOICAL SECRETARY — Experienced, per week. Call 747-0221, ask for Mrs. Mor •dollar (or Lionel Trolns "O" gouge. Any work. At least three years experience. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Moytoa washei SELL FAST — Cement mixer, »0, chain age, any condition. 347-1445. tions available. Good salary, pleasant mature, for established physician's office. rls. GRASS CUT Ond dryer, need repair, free, just move Please apply In person, M & J Marine working conditions and full fringe ben- 'Red Bonk. Write Box J-97, The Daily Reg- hoist, '/i ton, S30. Demlng water pump* Fabrication, LaSotia Ave.. Engllsfitown. CUSTODIAN — Shore Regional High 7fl -40! them. Gloss tub doors and brackets. $10. ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED efits. Apply in person Personnel Office, llster, Red Bank. School, Rle 34, W. Long Branch. Hours 4 Crib ond mattress, $15. Prom carriage, shallow well, S20. 671-OO5B. (?0l> 446-7171. Rivervlew Hospital. Red Bank. Furniture, parntrngs, cut glass, art, PART-TIME — Bookkeeping, machine op- p.m. to;12 midnight or II p.m. to 7 a.m. 325, ooth excellent. 842-4795. WALL OVEN — With cabinet, two draw- bronzes, clocks, porceloln, rugs. Jewelry. . SUPERINTENDENT JUtUJVUllOUIe. CLERICAL — 8:30 1o 5. « per Hour. Ap- erator for Insurance agency. Mve tiaf Salary schedule, paid hollMy), vacalion ers, fuur-uurttBr gui tangs with cuulnet, ' HAMBYOUR PRICE Lovely shore area. Garden apartments. ond hospltallzatlon. Must become o mem- ~~ SUMP PUMP —S40." " ~' 550. 291-9335. ply In person, third floor, t Main St., Ea- week, 1 to 5. Fringe benefits. Write Insur- FINANCIAL Also o piston well pump, 130. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Mature couple desired. Salary plus apart- ance, P.O. Box 824, Red Bank. ber ot N.J. State Pension Fund. Call 222- tontown, N.J, 9300 for application ond Interview. Call 566-3903 TELEVISION — Portoble, 19" Admiral 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk 741-7474 ment. Send resume to Box L-fll. The Dolly Instant ploy, Nova tube. S40. Register, Red Bank. SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED — In the MANICURIST — Top notch manicurist MAPLE CRIB — With me NAN JOHNSON following departments: Bath Shop, Art, for high class solon. Call 741-9142 until 5. APPLIANCE SALES — Some experience 717-4110 BUYS AND BUYS desired. Apply in person, W. T. Grant Co., Boy's bike, U. WAITFESSETMTW — Food and bar wolf- Needlework and Custom Shades. Ex- After 7 p.m., 842-4093. 410. Business Opportunities Call2«4-1736 CRIB AND MATTRESS From on entire household to a single tresses experienced, at least IB years of perience preferred. Full and port-time, Shrewsbury Ptoia. An equal opportunity Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver. HOUSEKEEPER — For 100-bed nursing 130 or besl offer age. Apply Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth Sals. Included. Apply in person only, employer. BEAUTY SALON — In busyshopping SWING SET — Eight-child set. One yeor Coll 2719238. Immedlote cosh. Top dollar. 741-SJ31. OfficeOfficerrs Club. An equaequl opportunity cm LINENS 'N THINGS, Freehold Moll, Rt. home. Emery Manor, Rte 34, Malowon. center, Rte. 9. Doing well. Moving out of old. Needs bolts. S30. 20" boy's bike, ployerl . 9, Freehold, N.J. 566-6400 PART AND FULL TIME HELP WANT' state. Coll 363-1008. needs tire, S7. 534 9622. GAS STOVE — 30" Magic Chef, large •ANllQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh poid. ED — Apply In person. oven, glass door, 140. LES DEUX t, DON PONS, 799 River Rd., HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS — 5ales or pub- HYGIENIST — One day per week. Branch Brook Co., Hwy 36, Hailet. LEASE FOR SNACK BAR CONCESSION CHEST TYPE FREEZER 717-4110 '"olr Hoven. 1424257 or 74I-4U7. ASSISTANT MANAGER. WORKING - Asbury Park-Wonamassa area. — At public beach, beginning June 23, Like new. lic relations experience. Be o student rep- Apply In person, Ben's Carwosh, Hwy 35. Call 774-3100 GENERAL OFFICE — Good with figures. SALE SPECIALI Maple arm choir 119.50 CASH FOROLDTOYTRAINS—Any resentative. We troln — commission. Middletown. Will train on bookkeeping machine. Great through Sept. 4, 1973. Appliances pro- Call 5M 5215 vided. Financial references required. maple arm rocker 119.SO, 9x12 summer moke or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 Eastern School tor Physicians' Aides. opportunity tor mature, dependable per- DINETTE SET — Wood with Formica lop or wide gouge. 774-3710. (21?) 242-2330, Ext. 1917. RN OR LPN Inexperienced, will train. Full lime. After son. Keyport location. Ideal beach, MMdtetown Township. S10O0. rug 16.50, desk 139, wringer type wosher For weekends, 3-11 shift. Coll 741-0844. table, four sturdy chairs, vinyl seals, 150 137.S0, electric clock 14.75, toaster 12.75. Apply 842-3400 ? p.m. coll B42-7554. SUNNY GIRL 391-93O. 9x12 rug 115, upholstered orm chair 115, BASS DRUM WANTED 310. Help Wanted YOUTH COUNSELOR — To work In $17 Hwy 35, Middletown 471-9300 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY — Lolt's maple captain's chair S12.50, magazine Call 671-0164 SUPERINTENDENT WANTED Candy Shop tor sale. Mlddletown Shopping HEDGE CUTTER — Sunbeam, 13". Ask tor Chris . Youth Services Division for the Township COORDINATOR OF NURSING CARE Excellent condition. $6. rack 14.75, toble lamps 13.75 each. Three- Male or Female For new 35 unit aportments ot Mlddletown. Full time. B.A. In Educa- Center, e7l-6064 or 741-12B0 ofter 5:30 p.m. piece small siie kitchen set 122.50. Chll CQH9B8-M39 or 2337.72 II P.M,-7 A.M. 747-1417 TOY TRAINS WANTED lion required. Call 495-0191 between 10 Full time, to primarily direct, plan and PART-TIME — Business pcrtners wonted. dren's school desks 16.50, chaise loungt Any model or condition. Will pay cosh or MANAGER — In charge of shipping, a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays for Informa- evaluate the nursing care administered In Investment less than SI00. Potential S1000 ONE CRIB — And mattress, excejlcnt 139. Also new utility coblnels, base cabi- trade HO. Coll 531.1386. stock, and warehouse operations. Musi tion. specific nursing units. Adequate previous condition, hirjh-chair, stroller, carriage, net; and wardrobe). RUSCIL'S, 25 E BOAT BUILDING a month. 544-1084, 544-1025. ___ sterilizer. Besl offer. 747-2330. have dress or garment Industry ex- AMBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN nursing experience resulting in clinical Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. perience and be strong supervisor of 40 Himtef Marine Corporation, mcnufaclurer of (oil* Start your own part-time business. Poten- expertise. Evidence of leadership skills. OLD FASHIONED — Kitchen table, six LARGE MAHOGANY DROPLEAF| employees. Location central New Jersey tial eornlngs SIOOO o month In one year. Initiative, ability to orgonize, ability to re- A FREE COPY TABLE — Two mahogany end tables, REAL ESTATE boalt, ti leaking troinwi ond expc'ienced fl- shore area. All benefits, salary open. II late ond communicate to oil levels ot per- chairs, blue and white enamel lop. Apart- 1 twgloi petionnel. Mcny paid company benefit* lo Investment under Jloo. 'For Interview call Opportunities and facts of owning your ment slie oos stove. 5M«49 or 591-1398 mahogany cottee toble. Electric one-ton you qualify, contact Mr. Irwln tor I sonnel. Excellent personnel policies In- hoist, 10-ton floor lack. Picnic benches, RENTALS include! Slue Crou/Blue Shield, Rider J, major itiotc appointment, 201-531-9200 or 212-473- 291-2041. cluding tour weeks vacation, 100% tuition own business. What you should know be- before 12 noon. medical, denial program, vocation, parional fore Investing. Call for free copy. Dimen- fluorescent lights, old window air condi- 2139. retuna program. Apply in confidence to G.E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER tioner, odds and ends. '946-8421 after o IS doyt, and mod. TYPIST CLERK PBX Director Of Nursing, Rivervlew Hospital, sions Consultants, 201 -543-866?'. COUNTER CLERK - And Checkers. Full Good condition. $90. p.m. Apply, at; Temporary Assignments Red Bank. 07701, An equal opportunity 787-OW2 605. Apartments. lime and part-time work available. Must Dovs-Weeks employer. DE YOUlTbwN DOSS*"* And moke big hove some retail sales experience. Apply money os a» account manager for the No-FISHER STEREO CONSOLE — Ambassa- TRASH & TREASURE SALE al Leon's Cleaner), 46 While St., Red Accordion to small appliances, clothing, RED BANK — Furnished two rooms, HUNTER MARINE CORPORATION tional Consumers Alliance. 291-9633. dor, mohogony AM/FM receiver, Gorrard decorator fabrics, furniture. Cheop. 57 Nrth. 1150 month. Near transportation. All Vondnbuio t. Timbw Ian* Bank, after 3:30 p.m. or Little Silver Clea- A-l Temporaries turntable. Asking SJOO. 671-S436. •_ ners, 601 Branch Ave., Little Silver before GUARDS BUSINESS FOR SALE — Fully equipped William St.,Red Bank, Frl. ond Sot. Rain utilities. Single person preferred, secu- (Located In Matlbaro IndustrialP$rk) 3 p.m. 320 Broad St. 741-2463 Red Bank VANGUARD SECJRITV INC. Caso Lcma Restaurant, 295 Shrewsbury or sliine. rity, 74HW, • Marlboro, H.3. Ave., Red Bonk. B42-1378, Mrs. Bolden. G.E. AM/FM RADIO — Toble model, oil 8 am, • 5 p.m, Monday iKru Saturday TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS Full and port-time, Spotswood and Perth while. Ideal for bungalow. S9. Call otter CUSTOM MADE WEDDING GOWN - PART-TIME — All oges. Soles. Work In Amboy areas. Overtime guaranteed, uni- p.m., 495-0597. RED BANK Part-time position available Im- OPPORTUNITY — To start your own And heod piece, size 8. Original cost 1300. LUXURY HI RISE own area. Earn money and Gifts tor fami- mediately for newspaper concern. forms supplied. Apply Mon. thru Frl., 9 business —while still employed. Inter- 1100 or best otler. Also men's suits, size ly Coll for appointment, Mon. through ANTIQUE 42, etc. Call 7879625. Rlverview Towers Evenings only. Guaranteed salary n national corporation wants trainees, in- It Riverside Ave,, Red Bank Frl.. 4 loo, 291-4717. e Tlndoii Rd. Mlddletown, N.J. BATHTUB AND SINK with Incentive. vestment — full training. 671-2390 for ap- PHONE 2910493 RUMMAGE SALE - SI. James Memorial Overlooking the Novesink River. Spacious' OPENINGS FOR APPOINTMENT CONTACT Call 471-SO11 pointment. Parish, 69 Broad St., Eotontown. Frl., M bedroom opartments. Central olr con- 310. Help Wanted MR. SEAL AFTER 5 P.M. ONLY! FRIGIDAIRE — Frostproof. Bottom May 18, 7-9, Sat., May 19, 9-2. ditioning. 24-hour doormon. Indoor pork- REGISTERED NURSE RED BANK freezer. Six-foot breakfast bar with light- Ino, swim pool, morlno, TV security, ter- Male or Female BE YOUROWN BOSS — Two-bay service ed canopy. Four leather bar stools. SOFA — Pullout sotabed. roces. Mr. Prlem I20H 741-1733. 741-3330 WEEKEND DUTY station for sole. 127,000, Lease land for offer. Coll 2M-639S otler 6 p.m. Good condition. Excellent opportunity to join trie progres- next 13 years with option to purchase, or 542-S049 i FURNISHED APART-' sive team In modern SOO-bed hospital. buy land now. Two 3,000 got., one 4,000 MOVING — MusTseTf— Whiripoofwosh WENT — Very convenient location. Secu- AVON Choice of per diem shift ond excellent gal. tanks, Doing approximately 150,000 a Ing machine-, miscellaneous items. Bes MEDITERRANEAN - Bedroom set In- rity required. 711-8281. JIM A MONTH EXTRA coin - would It; resslve salary. Convenient location. month. Owner will nold S15.000 mortgage. offer. Coll 495 0505. eluding queen size bedding. Two yeors solve your budqet problems? Many, Qe or coll for an Interview. A good going business In an excellent old. Must sell. I2S0. 4752229. OCEAN PORT WATIS FRONT ~ Four- LPN Avon Representatives actually earn an Director Of Nurses orea. Call Bob Nichols. EXERCYCLE - Like new. Charcoa room apartment. SI45 monthly Includes estimated S4P weekly spare time selling RIVERV1EW HOSPITAL NICHOLS AND FANGMANN, INC. couch, attached table, Tongonnc choir, ot iTGETORjc heat. Call 741-4900 doys, 229-8102 evenings. By Examination our famous products. Why can't you! 35 Union St., Red Bank, NJ. Realtor Rte. 23, Stockholm, N.J. lomon. Danish couch, two chairs. Large spot, one yeor oldd,, 1151115.. 3 p.m, la 11 p.m, shift only For detail! coll now: Mrs. Word, 741- 741-3700 Exr. 227 block liquor cabinet, charcoal dinette set 842134842-1347 WEST END — Th furnished, tlte both, full Stood/work year round. No experience 4343,462-3377 or 774-1220. An equal opportunity employer Art/F 697-1222 Four-drawer dresser, king size head board, two night stands. Twin mat! res J DINETTINETTE — Lloht blond mohogony, six kitchenette, air conditioning, terroce, needed. Full time, and port time and piecepiecess .510 51000. pool, bus, beach. 222-8235. week-end spols open. Good opportunity springs, frames, wrough! iron bench, at for college and hi oh school students to Fulltime. cessorles. Miscellaneous. 671-SO18. Coll 74I-S86S work woek-onds ond be assured ol sum- Experienced Painter WOODWORKERS 420. Mortgages GARAGE SALE — Thurs., May 17, 10 to More Classified Call Mrs. Brandow OR HELPER A rapidly growing company has openings OLD WAGON WHElL - 110, onllque mer employment. For people who are painted Po. dutch two drawer chest, S35 4. Mountainside Ave., near Stone Church, ready to work 40 hours per week, we CAR NECESSARY for experienced woodworkers. Trainees oft Valley Dr., Novesink. on Next Page CALL BETWEEN 6 AND also needed. Must be dependable. Ex- red leather reclirder, W5, fiberglos drap- have some spots Monday through HOLMDEL es, solid white/gold PrisaHa crisscross Friday, ond others which require five 8 P.M. 8422559 cellent company benefits ond working No Fees Charged conditions. Apply E8SCO BUILDING, boll fringe curtains, triples and doubles 410. Business Opportunities 410. Business Opoortunitles days. Monday Ihroufth Sunday. All On Second Mortgage Loans 84" long, 110 ond SI5 a pair. 671-4)57. openings day shift hour^r 8 a.m. to 4:30 CONVALESCENT ENERGETIC PERSON NEEDED — Shrewsbury Ave,, Shrewsbury. 741-J30O. HO LEGAL FEESI MEDITERRANEAN STYLt FIKbPLACfc p.m. HosplfolUallon, holidays* vaca- Right away to organize and manage small NO CLOSING COST1 tions, etc. CENTER snack bar In private peach club. Call 843- Certified Nurses Aide . NO DEPOSIT5I — Built-in AM/FM stereo, radio and 1176 or 842-8412. Operating room. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Some record changer, bar. A unique piece of Hwy 35 Keyport Applications token by phone. Call the ex- lurniture. 1375. Coll 495105!. FOR LEASE Hwy 34 Holmdel MAIDM'W weekend duty. Experience desired but not perienced, licensed, Second Mortgage 9464200 Full time. Mature. essentjal. Good salary, pleasant working Lender, In Business since 1945. BOY'S-COLUMBIA - 3-soeed bike, 120 264-8000 Call 264-2400 conditions and full fringe benefits. Contact Toy gas car, S5"5. . IBrass screen ond and' Nursing Office, Rivervlew Hospital, 741- Irons'llO. 291-3809. THREE BAY SERVICE STATION \ SALES — Experienced only need apply 2700, Ext. 227, for on Interview. An eqjol Mortgage Assocs. : for read/ made curtains, draperies, bed- opportunity employer. M/W. ______45 CHURCH ST. PATEBSOW. N.J. MAPLE DRESSER — And mirror, 110, spreads. Terrific opportunity for qualified yngie bed, box sprlng/matiress. 130, woo Middle Road & Pine Street \ and experienced person. Contact Mr. PORTERS M/W—Part-time Call 278-2200 Collect blankets, sheets, etc., SI-S3. 843-279?. Kaplan, Shrewsbury Decorators, 74M422. Nights 6 to 10 p.m. Office cleaning In Hazlet j RETAIL AKAI X-340-D TAPE DECK COOK — Experienced. Good pay. WAIT- Holmdel building. Steady. No experience J300 RESSES M/w, experienced and over 21, necessary. Our representative will be In- CALL E42-1O23 Paid training 4 Apply Shannon's, 640 Shrewsbury Ave,, terviewing; Tuesday. May 15, 5-7 p.m., ot Lumber & Building Materials Department New Shrewsbury. the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, Middletown, MERCHANDISE 33" MAGNAVOX COLOR CONSOLE — N.J. Danish wolnut with sliding doors. Asking SERVICE SALESPERSON — Automotive S275. 7410)57. Managers experience necessary. Excellent opportu- OPERATING ROOM Call CHEVRON OIL CO. FULL SIZE BED-110. nity for the right person. Apply in person, HOUSEKEEPING AIDE Unique opporlunily for experienced individuals to join growing DOwNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower Moln St., 10o.rn.-61 p.m. Mon. Ihru Frl. Good salory, _510. Merchondlse lor Sale i 542-2625 687-1550, Ext. 72 t Matawon. ileosont working conditions ond full home center chain as Department Manager of.building materials. frlnge benefits. Apply Personnel Oftice, PRINTING PRESS — 10x15 C&P, oil KITCHEN CABINETS — 12' of wall and ASS6MBLERSWANTED- No ex- Hospital, Red Bonk, between 9 weatrter rollers/ 2 chases, extra Qrlpptri, base, including double sink ond green For j Eves. 6-8 p.m. 324-1128 Openings throughout New Jersey. Top starting salaries and ben- perience necessary. Full time day shift. 12 Including motor and many extros. Asking mica lop. Natural wood. 1150. 583-3741. am. and 4 p.m. An equal opportunity em- 1 per hour to start. Modern working condi- ployer. M/W. $100. IS' bench poper cutter. Printer's efits package. tions. Apply In Person, Power Physics light table. Make offer. Phone 71M706 at- Corp,, 34] Industrial Way West, Eaton- ter3:00 p.m. Call Mr. L. Wlnitsky at (201) 887-7000 SHOE SALES Full time, for high quality children's shoe FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES store. 40-hour week, no nights. Good solo- Welfare and people with credit problems. 310. Help Wanted ry and future, Must be neat, and have Instant credit. Immedlote delivery. Call CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHANNEL COMPANIES INC. shoe experience, We are looking lor a Mr. Grand, 371 6611, Male or Female long term employee. Apply Toby's Juve- nile Shoes, Rte 35 and New Monmoulh r A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 945RTE10 BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID Rd., Mlddletown. TBA/Tt YPEWR ITERS~ GIRL/GUY FRIDAY - Light steno, typ- Rental $16.50 per mo. MANY NEEDS WHIPPANY, N.J. ing. Will train on small switchboard. Portable repairs 18 J72OJI7 1ALPHATYPE| Company offers good salary ond many benefit!. Eotontown area. ELECTRIC RANGE — Dull! in type. Ilk" SUNNY GIRL new. Toppon, fabulous "400" vlsuahle. Adding Machines 917 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 671-9300 Complete with oven, broiler, four slide* Landscaping Painting & Decorating AND I out burners and roiisserle. 40" wide, 11" CLERIC/TYPIST — immediate opeT^Irig" Typewriters CARL ft JONES - Pointing ontf deep. Cabinet alto available. Coll 842-3I30 LANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE. THEE for bright Individual with typing, min- 6 to S p^., weekends oil day. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters' WORK — Over 2S yton t»perunce. Coll perlng Fully lniurt4 for frt* tltl Management Trainees I COUNTING | imum is WPM. Diversified duties. Hoipi- SAW. rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 Mon- :HMOT< otter 5 p.m. coll JVim Now is your chance to secure n good future, with pay. with a lasl- tol background helpful. Full time day posi- TYPbiVRITERS, ADDING machines. All moutti it.. Red Bonk 747-0411 ^^^_^^ tion. Apply Personnel Dent., V to ?, Jertey Tiokes new or used. Guaranteed low oi: PAPER HANGING giowmi) qunlily ru'.wuranl chain We have over 310 shops oper- Shore Medicol Center, 1945 Corlies Ave., l!l. Serplco's, 101 Monmoutb SI. Ne«t to KEYBOARD I Limousine Service Ho lab tooimoll ating in Ki :.liite:. from Maine to Vuginia. Neptune. An equal opportunity employer. meoler. W«m, Alterations _____ FRANK E. WHITING We need aggressive, w-ll-riisoplined and sell-mottvaling people to ASSEMBLER S^WA"NTE~D^-~NOTX^ ANTIQUES AT LESS THAN NEW FUR- ALTERATIONS — Additions, oil types of; ADDAVAI I I RAr\l IC I ME 1OPERATORS1 perlence necessary. Port-time 5 p.m. to 9 NITURE PRICES— WE LIQUIDATE ES- carpentry. A. Bruce Elgtnrouch, builder,, AK ROW L 1/VlOU 51 N EL. Pearl and enmr our development program which is 1MB monlho in ength p.m. Yi per hour to start. Modern working TATES—YOU SAVE MONEY, Coll 142 JI9I ofler 5 p.m. .1 CADILLACS AND CH RY5L E RS FOR conditions. Apply In person, Power Phys- Earn SMI) - SI 70 per week while you learn Iho basics of good INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES ,__ . ALL OCCASIONS. !4 HR. SERVICE. Bead Reitrlnglng ics Corp.. 542 Industrial Way West, Eaton- CAlL AU> manarjftment and lake part in our excellent fringe benefit pro- " WANTED | town. 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474 Builder '" TWO~PTECE~ MAPLE ~BE6R6OS"SET- (•pertly on brolded nylon tt.U a stroM > m REUSSII I 1 gram You will aho bo able to Iran m nearby localions. Relocation Headboard with box spring, moliress. nnd LAcOErU£OE ll'o"ood\""' * "° '" - -ES 310. Help Wanted New Homcl—Addliions-Allerallorii will become rmt.e'/.ary al some lulure dale will) all costs being as- 241-6161 chest. Excellent condition. 175. Call !t>- Roots. Call n\ JJOS v Odd Jobs Male or Female IIII. _ sumndbyFH.L'NDLYICtiCnCAM. . miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii STERE6"COMP'6N"EHTS~~Hormon Kar- Ceramic Tile LIGHT HAULING ~ Cellar!, pare Plumbing ond Heottng You need only three basics lo apply: you mus! to a high school don A500 amplifier and FM luner, Garrard cleaned up. Free eitlmotet. li\-i'n c graduate own a car and b<: over 21 Allhnugh not renuirerj. Eoma type A turntable, all for >I25. Weekdays CERAMIC TILE 3 pm •• VAGHER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING INSPECTORS & PACKERS call after i p.m., 61}-0i64. Floon ond Wolli — New Imlallatlont ond repairs. AM types college and :,omn restaurant expenencc would be to your advan- Phone mini plumbing work. 264 V494 anytime. lagn. , Wo need pooplo to work rotating shifts: Light Hauling and Moving I ; — We ollor: HAMMOND ORGAN Clocks and" Our managon. run their operation-, without :ho normal risk ol own- Watch Repair Roofing, Siding ership and are earning between $12,000 and S20.000 per year • Steady omployment close to homo Of Albury Park • Excollonl wages incuding shilt dilferenlial jjaymnnls Brand nt*w organ with Rhythm Clocks. wo1(ht», tint |ew * Intulotlon with many ovor 520 000 , (tone Don Pont jewlllrl, 799 A Pointing'It Decorating • Hospilalizaiion £m ollr HaveH n J)41i> KIWI J*W ROOFING >4\UX II you live within reasonable traveling rfct.inco lo our shops In • Wo Insurance Immtdlole delivery, flench, muilc ontt "Monmouttt County's Live Wire Rt iHtqm Included. ' INTF.RIOR PAINTING. PAPERING Matawan. Shrewsbury. Enghshlown or Biickiown. we would like to • Disability and cick borelits Commercial Art tpetlollits — repolrs. shlnoie ••« . talk with you. • Retirement plan 775-9300 VCN LANGUAGE - We mill Horn, 542-077?J AJ ROOFING-SIDING '-' Aluminum. FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - • Opportunity lor advancement Open dally III 1 Sorjll S posleri, custom ort ond flyers thot speak Strotollte, thotch, cedor Wnt»en i hr_you. Celim-WlltrVI-1911. • 'PAINTING- Brulh ond iproy. Aliowoll- tee on oil wq/k, lobor *M tj^« Apply at OfcSKi. FILES, tobies, chairs, oridlnn mft. Mperlna Coll lor tree tttlmolc Filrlickt HJ.. Monday Him Friday, tulwiin 9 md 5 p.m. Chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. wod Sctiofllntr Ul-4lit (201) 227-5497 at bargain prices New or used. AAC Diamond. ALAS'* MASl r ACTl'lUSr, DESK OUTLET, W0» Rt. JS. Ookhur-.l, Bought or Rtityled Slip Covtrt PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION UI-1W0, RAUL JIMENEZ •ten ond Froncil 5tl. Ktyporl Let ul buy th* dlomwdl you don't weor TOP SOIL ,«r let ui rettyle tnem lor you pertonolly. Pointing, inferior and eiitrlor. Plyt ml- "••.•»:J"»«'"» "»••* An«qinl opporlunily tmpiayir I Deuiilllei'. M Hood SI norrtpoirs. WlMSaHtr 1;M. jncgm; Opportune Employ" ! Screened from form land ,\\U Lucos, 2M-MI5 tA The Dally Register, Red Bank—Mfddletoun, N.J. TiifMlii>. Maj 15,1973 THE FAMILY CIRC IS By BU Keaae t20, Roots ond Accessories LEGAL NOTICE State Bar HOTICC . Apartmenu 435. Summer Rtnlois 705. Homes for Sale To Convene EATOHTOWM .vfLA.'.'TH: CITY - Four rt/>JtFfj XEOAIi IMMEDIATE I THU'j SA'OW rjiWO i il / Monm'ju'th '.'ourity au/jrneys WSj\iU,WXH i^ILIHG CEH TEW OCCUPANCY pfiojfe mortt/OQe- to <*>alffi**^ior.s, if any, should be rnode •RANO NEW J'/j IHO 4'j ROOM writing to Majorie L. Becker, Borougl THREE ACRES OF GO«GEOUS PR- r at the annual meeting of the APARTMENTS — RENT FROM JI78 WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- MARSH MARINE" ClerK of the Borough of ^otontown, N.J vate bath and weekly maid service. S3S VACY — Under a six-bedroom home od- The names ond residences of all offi New Jersey State Bar Associ- PER MONTH—FLEXIBLE LEASES. joming BOO acres of bridle paths. Modern .per week, windjammer, 344 ocean Ave., SAILBOATS cen ond directors ond stockholder science kilchen Fantastic bosement bos holding more than l0c of itock in sai ation here Thursday through cotd sforoge ond bomb shelter to proleci ONE DESIGNS DAYSAILE.RS o • UNUSUALLY LARGE LIVING 5KIMMAR DINGHYS corporation ore: your rare wines. Asking S93,O00 with sorrn Gerard H. Keller, Jr. Saturday. ' ROOM AREAS. APPROXIMATELY poiSiblilit/of secondary financing. PARIMAR ROAIN& & SAILING DORY 33 FT. LONG. A NEW IDEA! ' Swaging & Nico Press Rigging 94 Witshire Dr., Joseph T. Grause of Red Yeor round living for Golden Aflprs. Nice Satis Trailers Fittings New Shrewsbury, N.J. f,»oms, ocean view, three homecooked WATERF-"RON T VICTORIAN - Four bed- • LUXURIOUS WALL-TO-WA'lL 30 Bridge Ave. Red Bank RR Sta. 741-676? Preiident, 2u"0 Bank, the immediate past meals dally, 24 he. love and oittnUotv roams, three fireplaces, studio with sky CARPETING INCLUDED TREE. light. 55¥,9O0 asking /I^TR^WLTE fi YACHX'^Jw'iTTfre"sh' Eugene J. Keller, You're not "|ust a norm" here, In Asbury water Polmers. Excellent. In water 45 Rensselaer Rd., president of the D.OOO-member • MODERN SECURITY INTERCOM Park call 7755006. Essex Fells. N.J. SEVEN BEDROOMS — So acres, S75OO. Call 264-3454, II o.m.-It p.m. ; EATON TOWN AREA ^FuTnTshed room j Vice President, 20% association, will preside at a • AMPLE STORAGE AREA AND Call between 6 and 9 p.m. kitchens, pool. For the country squire 19/0 BOSTON WHALER — 40 h.p. «i«ctn< D. Peter Keller joint meeting of the bar's past RESERVED ON PREMISES PARK IN _ _ WM818 _ start Johnson. Gotor trailer SHOO. 741 17 Crest Place FREE. 2454. Springfield, N.J. WAT£RF«0NT y,ICTOf?|AN — On btOU presidents and legislative ser- 1 2nd Vice President, 20% • WATER INCLUDED IN RENT FREE. ALPINE MANOR liful Novesind,'pr i vote sandy beoch SAILBOAT, FIBERGLAS, 20 — Rocina Richard C. Krller vices committee. 1/6,000 Day Sailer. Self righling, sell bailing 4 Lorraine Ave., • BRAND NEW I AUNORY FACILITIES HIGHl ANDS, 8/M//J. Hnirl ronrm witr cockpit, keel-cenlerboara combination. Spring Lake, N.J. (ieorge A. Banscillo Jr. of ON PREMISES faring both, daily maul iprvice. i'li cine Draftboard up 1'4". Sleeps tour. Used one season. Extras. Selling oi one holt orig Secretary, 20% WO per week. L. Robert Keller Asbury Park will be attending • BUS TO NEW YORK C11Y AND nal purchase price. 17400. 542-1426. ROOM TOR RENT — W.lh kitchen privi- 45 Cantield Drive. OTHER POINTS. STOPS RIGHT AT Convent Station, N.J. in his capacity as a state bar YOUR DOOR. leges Alio two rooms. Call from 4 pm. A/lcAlister Agency BLUEJAY~NO. 3847— With troiler. ir -xi. 49b U6B. Realtor ' eludes main, jib and 5pinnoker. $625. Call Treosurer, 20% trustee. William K. Blair Jr. 109 E River Rd., Rumson 842- • AIR CONDITIONING UNITS PU'RNISHED ROOMS — Suitable fof col 67I-91.28, May 15, 22 116.00 of Hed Bank is chairman of INCLUDED IN RENT. Ifge students. J2? oer week, J4 Mirewj "" I'lTTLE" SILVER 14' BOSTON WHALER — 40 h.p. Johnson bury. Red Bonk. Dutbocrd. Ready for the woter. S?00 firm. the meeting's program com- • FABULOUS CONVENIENT COH2JV-6322. NOTICE LIMITING CREDITORS FURN7SHED ROOM ~ In private hnmp, NEW NEW NEW TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL OTH LOCATION, JUST OFF f5V_- G LAST RON -"Runabout, 40'lTpT mittee. William J. Glading of ROUTE 35 WITHIN ', (Ilelown Suitable lor woman. TWO BI-LEVEL HOMES ERS .HAVING CLAIMS OR 0EMAND5 electric siart Evinrude, 25 hrs. Trailer, MCe OF REGIONAL AND LOCAL * 471 6400 For the fomHy |ust storiing out, or . AGAINST Red Bank will preside at a (J skis and all accessories, 11000. 642-5283 S * S ENTERPRISES, INC, a Corpo SHOPPING CENTERS. smoil fomti/, this three-DM room, home, r featuring sconce kitchen, loads ol t 16' CEDAR BOAt"^"And"lsTvpTEvini ration ot me State ot New Jersey In DU taxation session. • APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM nets, disnwasher, I'j boths, formal dining motor, 1969. V)50 lor both. loluflon. GARDEN STATE PARKWAY. MO. Commercial Rentals room, icenic recreanon room, cheerfu Call 872-0359 TAKE NOTICE that pursuant tf CENTRAL NEW'JFR5EY" — Have ex- oometoom.oll on < acre of treed proper N.J.S.A. UA;!2-12 you Qi;e hereby re LEGAL NOTICE • SHADES AND SCREENS PROVIDED cellent locations available for retail fy en end of dead ena street, might on quired to present your claims or d swer your lomily needs. Great value a mands against FREE. stores, boutiques, etc Outstanding renlo! Tokt notice that The Globe Hotel . Coll B42 4672 Brokers fully pro- "We're ready for you, Daddy." 830. 5 & S ENTERPRISES, INC Company, Inc., trading as GLOBfc BAR lo the Corporation ot .166 East Beroei • ULTRA MODERN GDI D WiFDAL HO HARDTOP TENT CAMPpj* AND GRILL has applied to the Moyor ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Place, Ret) Bank, N.J. 07701, c/o VVi 1 Six sleeper ond Council of the Borough ot Red flank YOUR FAMIl V IS LARGE — THEN liam G. Bossier, Esq., on or before O> Atlantic Highlands 705. Houses for Sale 705. Houses for Sale 233 3153 for a Plenary Retell Consumption II- THIS FOUR BEDROOM HUGE HOME — tober6, 1573. rem* C-17 fnr premises sitlKllfO1 ot 20 Choice location. Corner lot 10J'xl58'. com- Said claims or demands shall b pletely fenced, two gotr-s. Building con- With two cor garage might bettei luit East Front St., Red Bonk, N.J. ur needs. This new listing features presented in writing specifying th 201-8 361100 tains furnished office wilh private lava- amount claimed ond the particulars o Ottlctn and siockhoUltri tory, ?-boy c*iroge. second lavatory. pacious torrniy room, hoi water heat 840. Recreational Vehicles treed 'i acre of property, Ond has o natu the claim and shall be verified undei Morgoret Forestiero, President 7oned commerr ml. liQht monutnetunng. THE BERG AGENCY 22' ALL STWEX MOtOR fiOME — Cus- oath. « Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. N.J. Immediate occupancy. 291-0163. al cedor sliuke e«tenor Our beit buy ot lom conversion, V-8 international, Superi- • RED BANK — Luxury oportment on thi 153,900. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that upoi Carmine Coruso, Vice President and Novesink. Two bedrooms, two boths REALTORS ar body. Sleeps lour, mono-matic, shower, the filing of proof of publication am Secretory lope deck, etc. Beautiful condition. Asking lorge dining room, oir conditioned BOD OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - At 333 mailing of this notice with the Secretary ffl Rector Place, Red Bonk, N.J. Fnr further information concerning these S55O0. 787-3371. ' Peter Maletto, Treasurer MAN ARMS APARTMENTS. 4350. 7< 8;ood St., R< ^,„„_..,.. (| FRftNK FELI A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. ot Stole ot the Stole ot New Jersey a .0514. VS. month. Coll Horry Drailn, 84J 7900. • _ JR., Realtor, who soys; \912~fi0VER CAMPER"^^teepT5ix, self- required by N.J.S.A. 14A:12-12 ond upoi 20 East Front St., Red Bank, N.J, contoined, hot water, shower, 32400. Coll the expiration of the time herein timit Objections. If any, should be mode im- HIVE ROOMS AND BATH - All im MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Cheerful $27,500 ed, to wit, October 6, 1973, all creditoi mediately in writing to .'ohn Bryan, provements. On first floor. All utilit after 5, 2&4-87O7. two-room office, first floor, 5-10 sq. fl. of I-DEAL REALTY i or others having claims or demand: Clerk of the Borough of Ret. Bank. supplied. Security required Coll before I peasant surroundings. Ample parking on against the Corporation who hove no (Signed) o.m. or after 5 p.m. 787-0607. Rt. 35. Shrewsbury 20" TRAILER — Excellent condition. MARGARET FOBFSTJFDQ premises. Air conditioning onrj oil utilities Loaded, tandem, steeps (our; hitch, _.woy- fifed; Iheir claims or demands within Ihi Realtors Member MLS 74I-57S3 Lovely 4-bedroom Cape time so lirnited, and all those clalmlnt Moy IS, 22 111.00 KEANSBURG~— FrvfTrooms^ N o ut 11 . included Uniurnished 1235 Fiirrm boT. spare tire, etc. S25QQ 583-H28. i2S0. ALLAIRE-FARROW, ReaDo'. through or under them, shall be forever supplied. Available June I Suitable true NOTICE odults. 495-1569. CIRCA 1900 On William Street, New Shrewsbury, with lull basement, one car detached gornoe barred from suing on sucli claims or de PICKUP TRUCK~CA~PS~~ mands or otherwise realiiing upon or Tokp notice that ROOT BEER AND Beoutilul yard. FHA S2000 down - VA no down. All wovs. CHECKER CLUB Has applied to the RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentrei /TLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Fully, MONMOUTH BEACH FIBERGLASS enforcing them, as provided by N.J.S A equipped restaurant Seats 100. By Ayr-way 14A:12-13, Mayor ond Council at the Borough of Apartments. 239 Spring St/JStudlo, one oni Red Bank for o Club License C0-4 for two-bedroom apartments available imi Coll 741 1144 after 7 p.m. ( EXCLUSIV£ CLUB CIRCLE AREAl ALL BUYERS EASV TERMS VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS Doled: April 27, 19/3 By Whitco premises situoted ot 5 Broad St., ond diotely. Coll lor appointment, 711-3953. ROBERT J. MARTI portion of 3 Broad St.. Red Bonk. MINUTES FROM THE BEACH Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 PENTHOUSE APARTMENT - < WALNUT PANELED — First floor office, MARSH MARINE President ol Objections, It ony, should be made to large, sunny rooms, two baths, eigh 300 sq tT Air conditioning end all utilities Middletown 671-1000 S 8. S Enterprises, tnc, John Bryan, Clerk ot the Borough of closets, goroge, terrace, river view. 74 included. Con be renled furnished or un- $65,000 MBndgf Ave. Red Bonk RR Sto. 7416767 o Corporation of the State Red Bank. <758or 741-43?;. urnished. Answering service available, 1972 TERRY IB' — Self-contained with ol New Jersey in Dissolutior OFFICERS Two could shore. Unfurnished 5150, fur- All the old Victorian chnrrn with the wide hitch. S250O. LABRECQUE,PARSON^ & Herman B. Huber, 105 Brood St.- Red KEANSBURGGAR"DEN"APA~RTMENTS' ished 11 75. ALLAIRE-FARROW, Real- curved staircase off the large entrance 74/-3038 BASSLER, ESGS. Bank, President One bedroom. Heat and hot woter tor, 741-3450. holt with old fireplace, formal parlor with 760. Lots and Acreage Attorneys for 5 & S Enterprises, Herbert M. Farrow, Jr., ?94 Brood St., included. 1170. Colt 787 9588 Inc. in Dissolution MAtAW~A~N — three-room^uiie. New tile fireplace, comfortable family room Rpd Bank, Vice President. with fireplace, huge dining room wilh (ire OCEATTTOWNSHIP — Wayside vTuageT 188 E. Bergen Place KEYPORT professional office space. VJ25 per month. Harold B. Millword, P.O. Box 5I8RB, place, with French doors opening to 150' x 150' wooded lot. Asking $28,000. 850. Sports Equipment Red Bank, New Jersey 07/01 Red Bank, Treasurer ' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Other office space available at reasonable SEA BRIGHT G& G REALTORS988-1111, eyes., 531-0OJ4 I. screened porch, big country kitchen, live SURFBOARD FOR SALE May \. B, 15 VS3.2 Robert F. Worden, / Belmont Court, bedrooms, 3'-7 tiled boths — more fire- AN OCEANFRONT TOWN, OCEAN, RIV- 6'2" Weber, DNT series. Red Bonk, Secretory ONE-BEDROOM SI? VAN'S AGENCY, REALTOR places and porches. Old trees, shrubbery, ZONED APARTMENT - Waterfront Strathmoro Professional Building ER, BE ACH CLU BS. SHOPPING, acreage ready to go tor 50 to 80 units Coll John, 741.9608 TRUSTEES fenced yard give privacy. Open House: SCHOOLS, TRANSPORTATION. NOTICE TWO-BEDROOMS $230 Rle. 34, M otawan 366 1881 Sunday 1 to 5. Coll for address. Scndy beocfi. Call for detoib, COZENS, Howard Leon, 64 White St., Red Bonk; SHOTGUN — Browning autom'btic. 12 TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Harold R. Evens, Brood & Mechanic Private entrances! Eai-m kitchen. Realtor, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven, N.J. LITTLE SILVEfT^Choice"wbrVhouse" LOVELY PROPERTY. Main house — six /4I-/686. Multiple.Listings. oouge magnum. Used once. J200. Firearm SUPERIOR COURT Sts.. Red Bank; Theodore D. Parsons Walk to shopping- buses, schools! pace 2000 sq ft Coll for inspection. E A rentals. Great income potential. ID required. 842-30U. OF NEW JERSEY Jr., 188 East Bergen Ploce, Red Bonk; PRIVATE SWIM CLUB ARM5TRONG AGENCY, Reollor. /41 HICKEY AGENCY MONMOUTH COUNTY N E: W~SHR E WS B U R V" ""fhreT bwutiful SCUBA EQUIPMENT — Tank, boaiTbocfc Herman B. Huber, 1D5 Brood St., Red 1500 Realtor FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL - In-low acres, all wooded, oil ulilities. Zoned R-1 DOCKET NO. F 3486 72 Bankj Frank J. Pingitore, 363 Moc- J/ Beocfi Rd. Monmoufh Beach apartment, beach ond docking rights. 121,500. 842-4435. pock, J50. Wet suit, XL, wilh hood, 550. THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Arthur Ave., Long Branch; William KEYPORT Other related equipment. 747-3239. Call 233-4097 anytime SQUIRE GARNETT, his heirs, devisee Hollomon. Monmoitttl St. & Broad SI,, LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM CONTEM- WOODED — One acre corner lot in desir- and personal representatives and his Red Bonk; Joseph Grouse, Mechanic St. GARDENS «70. Buildings/Garages 'ORARV —Fireplace, private beoch. ,m- able section of Rumson. S25.00O Calt own- their, or any of their , successors in fled Qorik: Melvtn J Lowenstein, Broad SOLID VAlUE er, 544-9000 or &4'2-1260. 2S1 Atlantic St.. off Rt. 36 HE" cTLD TIAAE SETTING — Of a down- medlole possession. right, title and interest, MRS. SQUIRE St., Red Bonk; Thomas S. Field, Jr., / Ihis tour-bedroom, two-bath home in Mid MO. Swimming Pools GARNETT, his wile. STATE OF NEW WoDdmere Ave., Rumson; Frank Balrd, Superintendent on Premises town lirehouse! A good location, ond Ideal dletown has a dining room, plus eat-in ATLANTTC~HIGHLANDS — 105x180, high Apt A structure, are the assets of this two-slory LARGE HOME OR GUEST HOUSE - 10 atop Scenic Dr., overlooking bay ond SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE JERSEY. 59 Solem Lone, Liltle Silver. kitchen, plus den, plus JOxli family room 1 YOU ARE SUMMONED AND RE Moy 8. 15 417.00 Phone (2D1) 264-8313 • 9th centur/ lirehouse. This great busi- with fireplace, plus basement, plus large bedrooms, good-sized lot. Goud value-pa ocean. Beautiful view. Privacy 524,500 , Warehouse has u few brand new obo (9 am.-5 p.m.) ess environment has o basement for stor- patio, plus being . jreat area for your Principals only. 388-0893, 9 to It p.m. ground family sue swimming pools QUIRED to serve upon Herbert Harvey SEA BRIGHT oe, o bathroom, and even a smoll kitch- children. Asking H '00. 30-day posses- original tociory canons. Pick up (or st attorney pro se, 53/ Stevens Road, Mor On the ocean. One-bedroom, all utilities, nette. It you're in business or would like sion. tali now. one bill. All equipment and extras tnctui risville, PennsylMonia 1906J, on amwei NOTICE Oir conditioning. S22S furnished, S195 un- o be, the owner is eager to lease this ea. All priced below S64V, all accessor to the complaint tiled in o civil action ir TAKE NOTICE Ihot Bor-Len, Inc.. furnished, yeor round, lease. Or summer uilding. Call John Mostttberger at 26A-_ 770. Mobile Homes included. Call Jimmy, 738-7000. which Herbert Harvey is plaintiff, ant trading OS MONMOUTH LIQUORS has Season S125O. 842-057; or 4393. 4000, for appoinlment. you are defendants pending In HIE 5upe applied to the Mayor and Council of the McCUE GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES — nor Court of New Jersey, within 3 Borouph ol Red Bank for a Plenary Re- iGHLASap COZENS Bettiany Rd., oft Hwy 35, Hcalel. Wolk to days ofter May 15, 1973 exclusive of sok tail Distribution D-12 license for prem- rushed, separate eat-m kitchen. New heat 30 Ridge Rd. shopping areas. 2M-301I. dofe. I*! you fail to do so, judgment b\ ises situated at 148 E. Newman Springs, 4160 month, one month's security re SPECIAL default may be tendered against you to Rd., Red Bank, N.J. quired. Call 291-3940affer 5 p.m. 680. Wanted to Rent REALTORS 10x57 5H0L"T — Located Stuar7TFia7ioi26 the reliel demonded in the comrjlomt Objections, if any, should be made Im. 13 Rii/er Rd. Fair Haven, N.J. screen room. Central air. Furnished. I NOTICES You shall file your answer ondptoof oi mediately in writing lo John Bryan, --$ED-B'ATJ^,,— Attrocfiv? four-room sec ELLTABS GRADUATE'stUDENT"" - have pictures. Coll /8/-34O0. ond-tloor aportment. immediate posses Needs furnished room, Holmdel area, service in duplirote with the Clerk o Clerk of the Borough of Red Bonk, N.J. RUMSON Superior Court, Slote House Annex siDn. Very convenient. Act qjickly. E.A June 23-lote Aug. Call colled, (215) S46- 7417686 1969 PRINCESS 12x55 - Extras. OFFICERS ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. JA\- 3350 between / and 10 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTINGS Trenion, New Jersey, in accordance Irving Levlne—President Coll alter 5 p.m. with the rules of civil practice and 4500. __ __ KEYPORT NEW LISTING 960. Lost and Found 256 South Lincoln Ave., OUSE WANTED - Three or" four "bed- ii ver view and right ot way to deep woter 244033? procedure. Four-bedroom, one-bath Dutch Colonial in LOST — "Leroy." large furry gray eal Ookhurst. N.J. VIEW OF RIVER ooms, Foir Ha^en, Rumson, Hortshorne 'ith bulkhead for the boat lover. V/i acres 19/1 laxStTHoTTy Po7k.~Central~oirrcond7- PENTHOUSE — 5'J rooms, two boths, Voods, or Locust. Write Box A-184, The the best area of the borough, close to ev- )f total privacy with many evergreens ond bushy tail, white on foce and three pow* The action has been instituted to lore Clare levlne—Secrelary-Treosurer erything. Asking S31 -900. lioning and skirting. hoj collar. Sun., Fourth Ave., Atlant close o certain tax sale certificate is 2SJ South Lincoln Ave., goroge. 5500, 'Oily Register, Red Bank. 'lowering shrubs surround this handsome Call anytime, 7391955. MIDDLETOWN :edar shake expanded ranch. A lovely liv- Highlands. Reward. 2VI-264O. sued by the collector ol the Borough o Oakhurst, N.J. Owner translerred, anxious to sell this New Shrewsbury, Certificate No. 552 Leonard Levine~V!ce Pres. TWO BEDROOMS — Eat in kitchen, din- WE NEED — five or six, 2-3 bedroom ng room with fireplace and sliding gloss TRAVEL TRAILER" — ~1971~ SMVer^Eogre LOST — Yellow gold charm bracelet^! ental Homes, furnished or uniurntshtd loyr-bedroom, l']-ba(h bi-level vjith tomi- 24\ Air heater, tub. shower, sleeps A. like recorded in mortgage book 2282, paq( 5405 Hansel Ave . ing room, gorog?. V3B5. toors to flagstone porch overlooking out- r 197? Fnrrestrinle chnrm. Sentimentnl vr 3T) WS tn $350 per mnnth Inr lnrom.lnpi Iv room, two-rnr qnrnoe nnrl full wnll-tn- •oar fountain ami rii/er. Huye poiitled Olit- hew, Iliutiy cxlrus. 53,900. 222-6S59. 4/2 ID flie Monmoum'Louhiy Clerk's Of "Orlando. Hoi liju ~ uedue to father's death. Reward. 842-222! fice. 'References, security, lease. Mrs. Bailey, ersonnel. tHE BERG AGENCY,-Rt. 35. . Rumson, Little Silver. Locust or ing. Four Dig bedrooms, two baths, raised rooms, 2/z baths, den with wet bar. This Used crutches to be donated to the L Clerk of Superior Rt.35 Middletown lartshorne Woods, Coll between /-v p.m. hearth fireplace. Lovely wooded lol in is a "one ot a kind" older farmhouse in THE KIRWAN CO. croft First Aid Squad to be used (or tin Court ot New Jersey He Wants This! 6711000 very convenient location. Hurry to see — needy- Contact N. D. Weber, 747-9514. HERBERT HARVEY excellent condition. Don't wcif, |ust re- '5 Newman Springs Rd. Rod Bank. N.J only Wt,90Q. 537 5tevens Road WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS— Fur-1 UiLOlNG — Approximately 10O0 bq.'ll" duced to J56,S0O. nlshed and unlurnlshed. Immediate occu-1 842-4350 Mornsville. Pa. 19067 lor wood working shop. May 8, 15 S28.OO pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, Coll /41-0W; WANTED — Small commercial lot. Ap 980. Travel-Transportation Oceonport Ave., Oceonport, 542-3500. i JUST LISTED proylmately 10 to ISiOOO sq. ft. in Littlt 6UN"G"BUSTN"E SS~MA N^~DcsTr cs" w - VAN HORN Ranch on perfeel street with river rights. Silver, Red Bank, Shrewsbury arta. Call GOMMUTTi RS"~T(T the~Ne»TBrunswi area, interested in joining car pool LOVELY 'SIX-ROOM HOUSE — All utili- jrnished studio or onc-bcdroom oport- AGENCV - REALTORS Features tnree bedrooms, two baths, go- o.m. to 5 p.m. 741-4900. ties furnished. 12 month lease. Suitable tent by June 1. Red Bonk or Fair Haven meroom. tool shed, central air condi- Please call 671-4425. adults. 127S rnonih plus security. 295-4348. rea. Call 2290154 atter 6 p.m. Open 1 clays. Coll 24 hours a day. tiorttng. V>4,9W). tl5T»NGrOF"BElTER HOMES - 1 Curved Flattery 707 747-4100 Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Hoimdel HiGH"LANbT"H"lLL"s" — Avo.lable'JunT 1~ 1ARRIFD COUPLE — Looking lor'qo- THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. One year 'ease. Three bedrooms, living 3e aportment, convenient to Brookdale 804 River Rd. Fair Haven 990. instruction room with fireplace, full dining room, liege. Call 847-843/ between 3 p.m.-; ARMSTRONG WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR kitchen and both, porch with view. Ex- n Fair Haven River Oaks AGENCY -REALTORS In any condition PIANO LESSONS Printed Pattern cellent orea, close to public and parochial 555 Prospect Ave. Wi'p Silver Phone 352-7828 . Storf June; beginners and advanced a< ARGE HOUStl — For lotqs lamily. Rea- Call today to see this seven-year-young schools. tt?5. Finiay Agency, 8J2 0100. five-bedroom, 2'. i bath homo. Center hall, cepfed; Som Manimel, Juilliard studen! Evenings 872-1/56. __ 'p rent. Prefer Moiawan areo. Call LISTINGS URGENTLY NE"Eb~ED*^~l Call (201) V46-8429 evenings. ?/. formal dining room, lorge kitchen', family room with beamed ceiling and brick fire- 741-4500 the areas of Atlantic Highlands, Middle- THREE^I'AR^OLXTR'A'NC H — Con ">wn, Monmoufh County. LtARN TO DRIVF TRACTOR TRAII E NISHFP HOU5F Two or three ploce. basement, two-car garage. Very at- Venlent Btlfofd lutohon. Five rooms. Im- IriKtively iluubued. Mi,000. (Juality Heolty Associates — 291-J2J2 OV OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT mediate possession. Suitable adults No edrooms. Hozlet. Leonardo or Belford Member Multiple Listing Services CALL (?0l) 536-4455 rea. Call 787-82B6 after / p.m. ACRE PLUS $20,900 pets. S25O plus utilities. ALLAIRE-FAR • 14x71 LIVING ROOM ROW, Realtors, 741-3450 • 14x14 DtHtNG ROOM MONMOUTH DATING SERVICE Borus Agency • FOUR SPACIOUS BEDROOMS home, Eotontown. Principals only, Imme Improve yourself socially. Eliminate dul UNFURNISHEB -"immediate posses- REALTORS oSofe occupancy required. 542-4503. weekends. You'll love our dating service sion. Three bedroom Colonial, completely • FULL RECREATION BASEMENT REAL ESTATE 600 River" Rd., Fair Haven • OWNER ANXIOUS Free to shore residents. MDS, P.O. Bo* remodeled. Big living-roorr, and wall 1o 747-4S3? \U, Long Branch, N.J. *oll carpeting. S300 plus utility. Lease MELMED REALTORS ft/1-5650 required E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. •'."•F0.R/SAt'E>:-,. JUST LISTED! EATONTOWN — Just listed^ in lovely Realtor. 741-4500. This immaculate Middletown split is oreo, clean three-bedroom, IVboih EXPERIENCED FRENCH TEACHER movPm condition Offering three large ranch. Living room with fireplace, dininq RECREATIONAL Studied ond traveled abroad, wishes to I1 1 3TJ~V"EXR OLD RANC H - T wo bPd 70S. Houses for Sale bedrooms, t ? boths, (amily sized paneled room, recreotionroom. Won'! lost at tor. Call 222-1B4A after 5 p.m. rooms, living room, d'mng room and eot- home sits on a beautifully landscaped lot. W6.W0.- CAMAbSA AGtNCY, Heaitor, Porker Ave., Little Silver. /41-d]3d. TUTORING"— Honor 5 tubent.Elemci in kitcnen. Retired couple desired but will Priced to sell quickly ct U2,S00. tary grade subiects preferred. Your homi consider couple with child. No pets. One S33,900 RbD BANK — U8 Cathtnne Si, Six-ropr 810. Bicycles/Mini Bikes or mine. /H/-0i38. Vtor leose. One monlti'i security. Con- True Vicionon m the hearl ot Ltlllr Si 1 WALKER & WALKER venient to everything. Belford area. J250 house. SI5,5O0 cosh. g 'ver. A new listing with exceptional charm Realtors Call for appointment, 741-7521 R U P P" E N b U"R 6" — Mi n i c /c I eT Two plus utilities. THE KIRWAN CO- REAL and VQlup. Living room, dirunck Three larqe bedroom?,, country style )om carnage house wilh two spacious W CRUISER - F.xtcilc'nt common, Fty bedrooms, den. Big yard No peti. July • WOOD PANELED DEM kitchen, dining room and Itirqe livinq xirimenls with ftroploco*., and Iwo lw< lindoe, radio, cnmpnss, hend, galley •ititch. Uitibing is crocheted • FORMAL DINING ROOM room fins brauMul dome »s in excellent ond August ii.500. ALUAIRE-FAHHOV ]r garages. Main house has living rooi. depth (tnclcr, iwin anchors, oil "occes • MO' 1 OT Condition nnri hns wnll-to-wnll ccirpclincj nes. Sleeps six. S3900. Coll /4/-?0o3. too. Pattern 707: Mem's Sizes Realtor. 741-3450 with fircplocc, den with lireploce end for- MELMFD REALTORS 6/1 5650 throughout Owner bought another home bearns, farTiily room, dining room, :i«-;tri; 411-42 int'l ond ,<, cukincj 14 1.900 Open until 9 p.m. eri'ized cojnlry Kitctirn will> beams. 1 WOOD BOAT — 10 li.p. Johnson mo- THf KIRWAH CO , REALTORS. 842-4350. 1 660. Commercial Rentals HOL.MDKL Hrnntit men Four large bedroom^., I > boih^,, cnrpetinq r. visor, steering whcrl, iroMer. 1250 tnrouqhout. Live rent fret1. Principals only Send 7r> cents lor each pat- TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- SW.500. 291 072/. V ' GROWING YOUR HOWE ? — Call or 21 /OflEL SEA SKIFr'-'HarrJtoprtbff tern - add 25 cents for each write for ynur comollmentof v copv o( Ap iy, all A-l condition. Must sen. jt>i- mi M HA f H.V.ORC -• RED DANK - Must sell. OkteV Colonio" pattern fnr firstilass mailing CHOICE m exceiienr condiiion. Aluminum sidinq m. 1 .• hciih Colorm mago/me Oflers piclure-,, prices, de- Wow! What a figure you and special handling Send in scrlplio"". APPV.I.RROOK AGCNCY combinofion windows. Ltirqe hvinq room Realtors, 950 Hwy ih. Middlflown 6/1 formal dining room, four brrtroom\ p FORCE 5 liiivc in tins hody-nimriK p;in- l.aura Wheeler. M The Hed OFFICE SPACE 2JO0. bathi,.enttn kitchen, basement SOx?oo* THF ULTIMATE CARTOP SAILBOAT wooded lol. Garoge. F-enced piny /Orri Qy AAAH Alrort INUII or llii- cqiially flullrnn^ Hank Hc^islcr. Needleeraft RUMSON I • t)OCJ Convenient locntion ltd.GOO. Owner, 842- BIG ENOUGH ("OR TWO 2200 If UEST HARDWARE HOOD SAILS :lrcss. Dramatic yokr lightly Depl., Box llil, Old Chelsea : COLTS Nt CK RANOW'LUi 2 ACHES - 'capos" slumkliM's. SI al IDII , New York, N Y paved parking lo S44,V00 A fonfasfic find in today i incirkel SUNFISH MINIFISH 51 AJ.UOO /A) ,'/,1g public tfan^poMf) Lorge rnnch with ninitrr stiec) bcdrcomi EARLY BIRD PRICC SPECIAL ' pplebrook Agency Print od Pat tern HUM : I (Hill, Print PATTMHN \V.\\. On lifauljfLii l huoe counfry kitchen, brpokfnst nook, f. 1 Realtors offices to lenan' i ,, twoiiaths g v mol dining room, larqe hvimi room, full Misses' Sizes K, 111, V>, 14, Hi, HMIt, NAMF., ADDHKSS 1 DRY ho^einent wilh attached iwoccir cici- MARSH MARINE tractive pf'Ce Bf "i"" vui tri 'i r f-j.lut f. dinirui room, tfi'rt. ) W'.IM.) Cull (t-U 60/0 oltcr S. 950 Hwy 35 Middlelown 1H. Size 1^ (bust :M) pantMiit •iftlf. suiulff^. (Hinplc.f1 btiscnirtif rage. Sou must see tnis lo believr it. Vci- 30 Bridge Avp. Red Bonk RR Sla. 14) 676! 671-2300 ZIP. truil one) rrady for immtdiale occurxincv 70S. Houses for Sale V<2 yards fill-inch fabric. L.f (OWN RANI H •- \J?,O0O - Onpn until 9pm Can now. rut Kl R- Ni;w I!I7:' Xei'illecrafl Cala- 'hrvc hrdroom ronch lot cited nn n WAN CO., REALTORS. Gil 4JS0 'C full dry tKisrnicn! wil'i o SKYKXTY-I'IVK ('i:\TS Of; .ci'iimiiied with the most CALL LEONARDO Ihrrc hedroof!.-,, 1 • if|i Onlrol oir conrtiflonmi; I i*i i'i mini lonclihon fromfpr S?S,SOOJUST MAHRIFD? - Tfus onr is dr oacli palli'in — add 'J."> Sritln tornc nif in Mi Urn. livirtc] ro^rr, for you Beautiful rfoll house. Ttircebed fabulous fashions, acre's:- utility rir ir( t ri'Hl'iliM tCK'Mi. f'( tn , i|Kll', wrmK ') siiw-pfp offer Open i,nl 747-1100 H f K I R W A ti CO R (: A I T O town, cmetxiih, I'; -,1t)ry Ltipe Cor) l"ull .•cuts (or each pattern lor Air •ones, gilts. Knit, crochet, rmly fnfl N\ 4/lrf txisemrnf L ot*. nf sJorcirjp *.pore Ctifjjft- mq Hurry) Tins one won t loit Open un- M.nl and Spcciiil llandlnif; embroider Free patterns. M5. Apartmanlt 405. Apartments [•AID HAVIN C t(l_»p.m Coll r UK KIRWAN CO. REAL- •luxlfil for J:Dur tx lend lo Marian Marlni. IJII Send f>l)c MANALAf'AH — "(:tv'r-t)cdrooni tii level Till' Ned Hank Register. I'at- on >* (Krr Ifil SIM yrdts yuunti Yorktown New Instant (roiliel Honk (iijf* I'r M-tlinn initudfs on nnpiinntc. (PNi h IUO AfIFiACrt7[ APAHTMI-NI KIN V Wi Tf [1 F-OIV INC.OMI •'alalnt: Send "illi lor C;il;ilnj: die CALL ffi room lir.iMr wifli thtrr bt both* Diruruj urn) onrJ cult $59,500 XST.WT SKWIM; lidfiK (JillII Hook I - Mi pattenis. ervirw diriftfr. t our rttcttu pplebrook Agency sew Imliiv. ui'iir loiiiiuiou. *ttr> Iwo Iiedf OOFMV tifirl »«(it ALLAIRE-FARROW pplebrook Agency S & S Management Realtor Both h^lu^l'^ ritivp now tilpr) Iw Realtors $1. INSTANT FASHION Museum Quilt Hook 'J-rillc i riHidrrn hitchrru, Atsn two rr TH Oruutl St , Rril Bcirik Realtors 222-8309 hungnlow wilh hcilf txith Onr 741-3450 112 Avt. of Two Rivera liOOK — Iluinlri'il.s nl fiishinn Hook 3, "quilts For Today's Oy owner, V4J.OO0. fl/2 0605. 23ARI.34 Matawan 566-7600 Cull Anytime Rumion 8<2-290Q lads. $1. •iving". 15 patterns. Mr Television Today The Dally Register, Red BRnk-Mldtfetown, N.J. Tuesday, May 15,1S7J 25 NVw Y(jii Oianrieln-2,4y5,7,9J 1,13 * MOVIK 0 THE UIM GftlFHM tHOW Library Will Present fAO O "Enw*«i tfv. i;..|/i!t p,»*f" O A8C TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 10:30 "Women In Chains" stirring; Ida Jjuptno, Lota* 1:00 aA "CorruncrComiiKk.V * P * Nettleton. A parole officer hai heraelf imprisoned to Investigate charges of brutality at • women'! O "Hiving A Wonderful CriW prison and finds herself trapped and at the mercy 4:30 O "Fir.cr.«l" of a sadistic matron. Q "Wh.t.vnr Happened To B.by Jan." («. II) CD DRAGNET 5 Top Jazz Veterans DAYTIME SPORTS The police investigate a merchandise ihortaj* it a department store. SHREWSBURY - Five vet- 2:30 O METS BASEBALL - M.h »,. Chicago ' IS BLACK JOURNAL and Conrad Jams' Tailgaters, the sousaphone with George "Black Leaders 73." Thirteen prominent Black eran musicians whose credits he was house pianist at the t'orley. He has appeared with EVENING Americans will diacuii the aima and direction* for read like a who's who of jazz Blacft America in 1973. Metropole and Nick's, both in •• Hot-Lips Page, Ben Webster, 4:00 OSO NEWS will play in concert Sunday at O 1HE FLINTSTONES ?;00 Q BONANZA New York. He has toured with Charlie Parker and Count 1 0 THE CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE the Eastern Branch of the "L*tln Lovtr' •The Family Rico'" (1972) starring Ben Gajzara, (Jcne Krupa, the Dukes of Basie, and has recorded with O (AT MASTER5ON James Parent inc. A crime tyndicate chief fa torn Monmouth County Library Dixieland, Roy Eldndge, and Thelonious Monk, Lester "Pigeon End Hawk" between hia love for ii younger brother who de- The free concert, from 3 to 0) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND fecli and liia own loyalty to the organization. (II) Jimmy McPartland, and has Young, Teddy Wilson and •Not Ouilly" 10:00 O AMERICA 5 p.m., is one of a series being recorded wilh Bob Dylan, Stan (ictz among others. IB HODGEPODGE LODGE Contemporary problems which threaten to altar presented by the library in Odetta, Clark Terry, Tony 4:30 0 I LOVE LUCY Home of the lasting traits of the American way Master of ceremonies will of life are examined hy Attslair Cooko in thii final conjunction with Brookdale I'arenti, Sidney Bethel and be Art Vincent, whose pro- 'Nurstry School" installment of his aeries. O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL Community College. No tick- 0 O NEWS many others. gram, "Art Vincent — The "The Monster or Moon Ridge" ets are required. ID BEAT THE CLOCK 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (Jene Ramey, who plays Art of Jazz," is heard on sta- (0 ZOOM "Unto the Next Genpralion." A yoiinp couple are The quintet is headed by pfraid to have anothPr child after losing: their bass, began in 193(1, playing tion WRLB-KM. 7:00 O OS EVENING NEWS firat to a. rare disease lift cling enly infant! of Kenny Davern, now a resident _l NBC NIGHTLY tilwS Jewish origin. (R) of Manasquan, who plays all O THE ANDV GRIFFITH SHOW 0 BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS "Barbershop Quartet" ••The Prf<)lction" reed instruments and is best Q ABC EVENING NEWS © CORONATION STREET known as a performer on the Westminster Choir Q THE AVENGERS MaRpi** Clfpp ia getting to know Jennifer Swann soprano saxophone. "Mleaion . . . Highly Improbable" nnd the Kirl worries her. ID 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 ID NEWS PLUS His 20-year career began on "How To Marry An Astronaut" © THE ROADS TO FREEDOM the road with Ralph Flana- Concert Is Sunday © ERICA Boris tries iinsurresKfully to borrow money for "Turkey Work" Wathipii From Ula. SH> gan, and was followed by a 7:15 © THEONIE 11:00 0 G O NEWS stint with Jack Teagarden's •PRINCETON - Twenty- Levfne. Two voice students on Theonle deTuortnLmtts how to rnaite cringe sweela 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Dixieland Jazz Band at Krank eight students in the West- the program are Susanne 7:30 O I'VE GOT' A SECRET "Fcrvices Hfndfrrd" minster Choir College Prepa- Deputy and Christine Levtne. O POLICE SURGEON 0 THE LATE MOVIE Dailey's Meadowbrook. He "Shndowa." Dr. Loclie in summoned lo help a "The Ilnrdpr Tlipy Fall" (JnriG) starring Hum- then joined 1'lnl Napolean's ratory Department will Also performing an- guilar wounded gang member who is on Uie run with his j'hrcy Bn^art. Rod Slciger. An unemployed report- present a recital at 7:31) p.m. young son. er acroos to promote a new prize fighter for the Memphis Five, did warm-ups students David (ribbons, Ann 0 THAT GIRL jtyndiriile. for the Jackie (lleason Show, Sunday in the Westminster Gallagher, Wendy Uepuly, •"Call of the Wild" © PERRY MASON MONMOUTH ARTS WINNERS — Recipients of Playhouse. The recital is open and Adam Pinch. "The Case of the Nimble Nephew" and played with Pee Wee Kr- O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE 11:15 the Monmouth Arts Foundation's Merit Awards to the public without charge. "Reindeer Men" © THE 5lit STATE participated last week in the group's ninth annual win's band. (D THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE The recital will include "Pretty Poison" tlTSS) starring Anthony Perkins. Student Concert. It was held at Congregation He appeared and played in "Pnin" works for piano, flute, voice, Tunsday Weld. A disoriented young man draws a B'nai Israel, Rumson. The winning performers: Robert Rossen's movie, "The IS THE Bill STATE pirl Into his ffmtasy world. and guitar. WAITUKADE 1:00 O MAUDE O THE TONIGHT SHOW Victoria Hill, lyric soprano, left; Ann Brause, pi- Hustler," and played in jazz When one of the leen-agcrs on Ihe block li arrest- Guest: Myron Cohen. Piano students participating 8 THUMB ed tor marijuana possession, Maude, the people's ano, seated; Lauren Overby, dance; Martin Grey, bands on the Tonight Show, u 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE defender, heads a (rr° P to keep the kid out of composition; Alison Carlson, composition, and the Jimmie Dean Show, and in the recital are Julian Wool- ]nll. (IU - ••Ride Out for Revenge" (19fl8> Utarrirg Rory Cal- dridge, Mary Pat Sctiowalter, O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES houn, Gloria Grahame. A marahall attempts to aid Leigh Grau, flautist. the Today Show. In 1961 he "Company of Killers" (1970) starring; Van John- Indians being dispossessed from their lands. became the leader of his own Drew Jensen, Daniel West, aon, Uny mllland. A buainesi man contract! tor O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW Steven Wright, Eric Niclson, Town West the murder of a multl-mlllinnnlre who la blocking Gu^st: Carroll O'Connor. band at Nick's in Greenwich hia financial future. (Rl 12:00 (D THE TWILIGHT ZONE Jamie Mason, Diane Karluk, 0 HOSAN 5 HEROES 12:30 Village. His base has been the ID NIGHT FINAL Kate West, Natalie Alspach, "It'll Dynamite" 1:00 'Owners' Appears Jersey Shore since he began O NEWS D TEMPERATURES RISING playing hre in 1965. Danny Klotz, Ann Parn.sh, "Good Luck Lerhowltz." Dr. Noland guts a jnh for O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Kevin Keilly, Jodie I,ovine, Circle "Quarantined" (1060) itarrlng John Delver, Gary an orderly conaidered a jinx and the hospital ia Cliff Leeman, thq drummer, Mark Panck, and Karen Niel- Octtn Towr>*h.p 775 8810 plagued with accidents. (Rl 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW began his career in the mid- O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "Seaside Swingers" [1055) itarring John Leyton, To Parody Itself sen. EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH "Kin; Kong Escapes" (1068) starring Rhodes Rea- Mihe Same. thirties and has played with •on, Linda Miller. A doctor creates a giant robot Playing flute will be Rich- and pits the mechanical monster against Kong In O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW By MARY CAMPBELL There are 14 scenes in this such jazz greats as Artie COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS a Btruggle for world domination, 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW Shaw, and Tommy and Jim- ard Schorske, Jams Vieland, "Too Hot To tlar.dle" (1938) starring Clark Gtble, play, too much character de- ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE my Dorsey, .Charlie BarneU, Celia Spanel, Pat Metzger, Think of the Perfect 2:13 Myrna L*y. 'NEW YORK - "Owners" velopment and far too many ffl REALIDADES O NEWS AND WEATHER Woody Herman, Ben Webster, Bethlin Thompson, and Donna Crime... Then Go One^ "Bread, Health and Liberty." A look at the »ub- 2:30 starts as a play that is going incidents. O EVENINS PRAYER Bobby Hackett and Eddie Ject of nutrition. (Ft) 3:00 0 SERMONETTE to have a pleasurably full, The plot is forever and so Step Further. 1:30 O HAWAII FIVE-0 3:35 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW Condon. Currently he works A series of bomb threats follows the arrest of a complex development of char- are the implications of the LAURENCE OLIVIER band of Hawaiian vigllaritcs and McGnrrett is call- '•Red Sundown" (1056) starring Bory Calhoun, acters — and ends in such a with various jazz groups and Dean Jagger. title. Clegg, a failed London ed to keep the pence at the trial. (R) 5:15 appears in concerts in this MICHAEL CAINE . - . - v-< s;i3 OK * «l»GIVEc US3 THItniSa U/MDAY dizzying convolution that it butcher, believes he owns his iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii country and abroad. looks like a parody of itself. wife Marion. Marion buys and HELL -IN- 9 "Owners" opened last night Roswell Rudd, who plays sells houses and has become UPSIDE DOWN 'Smallest Man Is Target for Jibes at the off-Broadway Shaw rich and feels fulfilled. Lisa, a trombone, leads the Primor- NEW YORK - Mihaly Me- "" """" •• •- • •• ers and• Barnu- m &- Bailey Cir- and the 34-year-oly d native of Theater in the Mercer Arts young wife, gives Marion her dial Group, which he orga- GENE HWMIUH ERNC5T BORGNINE "SLEUTH" zaros, all 33-inchcs of him Center, the first stage play of nized in 1965. His career, cus (Blue Unit), is billed as Budapest is indeed just that. baby. Alex, Lisa's young hus- SEE IT FROM THE starring with Ringling Broth- Caryl Churchill, who has writ- based on an impressive aca- "The World's Smallest Man" As such, he is subjected to band beloved by Marion since BEGINNING! ten for British radio and tele- demic background in music, ' more than his share of street- a long-ago affair, is com- vision. The plot would keep a has included performances corner wit. Miehu is gritting pletely lethargic — not caring TV serial going for a long, with the bands of Eddie Con- his miniature molars at what whether he works or owns has become a daily ration of longtime. .don, Herbic Nichols, Billy anything. Worse, he works for Butierfield, the Jazz Com-, Rnhcr! Rorlford 'Ccnrga Scgai| pedestrians' bites. The play has to recommend Marion and worships her, For posterity, and in no it superb acting by Jacqueline posers Orchestra, Bill Dixon FRESH FRUIT CUP, Sogp du Jour, thinks he owns his own life small part of hope they will Brookes, who plays Marion, of and Edmund Hall. He led his The Hot Rock $aiad, JfufYtd" lak*d Polafo, Dtt- and keeps trying to take it, -LAST DAY!' discontinue on the grounds whom it is said before she ap- own group, the Jazz Octet, until the bandage from one from 1960 to 1962. BARBRA STREISAND they have been heard before, pears that she has a com- self-inflicted injury competes Michu lists a few of the most pelling, magnetic personality. with all the others for space Dick Wellstood began play- fcSTONES Most actresses then don't live "UP THE SANDBOX" commonplace jibes directed on him. ing piano professionally in ''Rte.35'- Middletown One mile north of Reel Bank his way: up to that, but Miss Brookes 1946. After appearing with 741-8344 How's the weather down — strong, full of life, hard to There's lots, lots more. Bob Wilber, Jimmy Archey, WHITE STREET 717 ID BANK 747- STARTS WED! there? v like but impossible to resist — Terese Hayden produced Heard any short stories la- (toes. and directed. Starts Tomorrow at Cinema #2 Mother BILLY THE KID tely? ' WAS A PUNK! How about a short beer? oftheYear.j Don't get run over by a At the Movies H you had a mother 3 "DIRTY LITTLE Beagle. like this, How Are You Doing Hey Tiny Tim, where's your REP BANK ASBURY PARK BILLY" shopping bag? CINEMA III— SAVOY- youbetoday? '^a**»-< ™" SOCIALLY? The Effect of Gamma ROYS on AAan- Th* Curloul Teenoger /:30; 9:00 STARRING 1 Don't turn on the lights, In-rht-Moon Marlgoldl 7:30; 9:IS; Bo loitd? U.I frock ol <4d frkndi? R«c«nily unnltafhid * nanai 11:00 plus Reefer Madnes* and LYRIC- MICHAEL J. POLLARD A ntw 3h*'« Aita.rfiwJ*nt? Findnaw found fntndi ol here conies a short circuit. Betty Boop Sllthrr 7-30; »!0 Bvr clgb rfftigntd lor uivgtti. All ogt group,. . . enjoy Don't you know smoking ST. JAMES- ATWUMPH" PLUS wi.tfantinQ intrudkini, ate. stunts your growth? EATONTOWN Theoler of Blood 3:00; '30, 9:30 FOR COMMUNITY- NEPTUNE Adull, 1)00 ;J(. JOANNE Limited time only When did you play against Up the Sandbox 2:00; 7:30; «.J0 NEPTUNE CITY- GEORGE C, SCOTT Wilt Chamberlain? Block Memo White Mamo 7:00, 10:00; WOODWARD' DRIVE-IN— Frogs J: 30 Stialhmoie Shoppmn Plan H*y3< Mal»*anj CALL or WRITE TODAY Are you wearing high heels? Slither »:»; 11:00: Corey Treatment 10:20 OCEAN TOWNSHIP Stephen Farber In The New Krii T\ma-, "THE NEW CENTUR1ANS' CIRCLE- Sleuth 2:00; 7:00; »:20 "A Bouquet for COMWUNITY-EATONTOWN FREEHOLD JOANNE WOODWARD I PARTY TIME CLUB MALL 1- SHOPPERS MATINEE. n Pett 'n Time 7:29; »:20 ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED'STUDIO TrttPvulNiwmanProducliorot MONDAY thru FRIDAY* MALL 7— CNEMA 34-Matawan AT 2 P.M. Slither 7:30; 9:J5 THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS RT 34 5133600 NORTH OF RED BANK ONMAN-IN-THE-MOON % m 741-5151 Man. thru Fii. I P.M. la 10 P.M. CHARITONHESTON ADMISSION ] Free Parking ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LEIGH TWIOR-YOUNG PAI1T TIM! CLUB Arthur Murray Fronchiwd Sludiot~! ATLANTIC CINEMA- EDWARD G ROBINSON In Rear Pete n Time 7:00; 9:00 11 Brood Si, ltd Bonk, N.J. 07701 ' MIDDLETOWN r%«t« Hnd wilh«ut ebligallon your Parly Timt brochurt). J Specials of the Week TOWN EAST- Town East Nomt J Thwler or Blood 7:20; 9:35 SOYLENT pits l»TE show tvlRy NitE Additu ' WED. Complete Stalled Flounder TOWN WEST- Happy To lnou ADMISSION pmci Dinner. 3.95 Serve you Sleuth 7:IS; 9:35 GREEN nil SHOW; FRI. Slulfed Flounder 3.95 HAZLET Delmonlca Sleak 4.75 PLA2A- World's Greatest Athlete 2:00; 7 00; St. James 9:00 PLAZA-Hazlet WOODY ALLEN IN T75 IU) SAT. Italian Sea Food Dinner; Spa- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- fill 36at MID01£ «D 264 4W4 ghetti, Stulled Clams, Lobster Poseidon Adventure 8:20; Hot Rock Tails 5.95 10:35; "BANANAS" VINCENT PRICE UA TWIN 1 SPRING SPECIALS - PLUS - Cor. Firs! and Center Ave.. Atlantic Hiqhlands CINEMA 1- -in- Slaughterhouse Five 7:00; to:JO; Two PHONE 291-3330 People «:4S ' "REEFER TUES. & THURS. $095 OPEN SUN. AT 1:30' CINEMA 2- M A.5.H. 7:30; Frercb Connection "THEATRE MATAWAN MADNESS" PRIME RIB DINNER O CINEMA 34— and Soylent Green l:1«: 9:20 STRATHMORE TWIN "BETTY BOOP" OF BLOOD" CINEMA 1- FRI. NIGHT PoieJdon Adventure 7. IS; 9 30 CINEMA 2- STARTS TOMORROW BUSINESSMEN'S Travels With My Aunt Eatontown COMBINATION SEAFOOD $Q95 LAST CHAHCE TO SEE THESE ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS ! u ATLANTIC DINNER LUNCH CINEMA-291-0148 WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY JtWAROS! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KUin BEST ACTRt!) - LIZA UltlNEUI (.; BillSippM.'ni»il«-JOEL GREY COCKTAILS LAST TIMES TONITE Lyric SAT. NIGHT Monday thru Friday 11:0O A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Walter KOPETZKY LOBSTER TAILS S/195 Special Dining Facilities for WINNER Of 3 ACADEMY HWARDS! Matthau , &KANIPSIA Club & Business Luncheons cm Mil PIClliRC DINNER ** _ Carol K-HART PLAZA IE11 «C10R-URL0N eRANOO Shopping Ctnlti TOGETHER AT LAST! Burnett ROJTE35 DINNER HAZLET STARTS TOMORROW "SLITHER" INCLUDES APPETIZER, SALAD, POTATO 2 BIG HITS! #1 TW0pECPLE SLAUGHTERH|il)SE5 ENTREE, ROLLS, BUTTER, tongtt STARRING ENDS TONIGHT '"#2. "MAN IN TH"-"E MOON MARIGOLDS" " COFFEE & DESSERT JAMESCAAN Italian-American Restaurant PETER BOYLE Lunch Served Daily SALLY KELLERMAN 1074 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright curious...but FAR from yellow Closed Sundays Plus co-hit at Delightful Dining.. sthe curious teenager Drive-In Only PETERSON'S Enjoy fine Italian American food in the "THE CAREY |.,..,.vr,-. •,,.... -,, 1Mb STWTT TREATMENT" relaxed Atmosphere of a Sicilian Courtyard. ( J PLUS 2nd HIT "' - STARMNG - RIVERSIDE INN Evenings - Tuesday thru Sunday PAUL NEWMAN JAMES COBURN AMERICAN EXPRESS SAVOY Bring the entire family GEORGE KENNEDY JENNIFER O'NEILL 1 HWY35 741-7793 RED BANK "COOL HAND LUKE" aa"h 2€ TbeDally Register, Red Bank-MlddteUmn, S.I. Tuesday, May 15,1973 Seek Jobs For Youths 9 ASBURY PAJtK -The Na- trnan, Asbury Park Youth tional Alliance of Business- Service; Ronald Karpw, Na- Brookdales CELL Aids Both Students, Children men, Mwimouth-Oeea/i divi- tional Alliance of Business- sion, has already reached 35 men, Asbury Park; Alex LINCROFT - At Broofcdaie UoD of the laboratory is still in both as an educational labora- utilize the laboratory for open from 7.30 a.m. to 5:30 of the

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SHOWROOM

SAVE UP TO 50% We must make room for our interior designers to construct our magnificent new galleries. YOU SAVE AS WE BUILD.

• Save on bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, dens, every SAVE room in your home! • Save on every item in the store — sofas, love seats, chairs, re- UP cliners, lamps, tables, bedding, occasional furniture, all from America's best known manufacturers. TO ALL SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. IMMEDIA TE DELIVERY ONL Yl ALL SALES FINAL Route 35, Middletown, N.J. 671-0400 Open every nite 'til 9:30 - Sat. 'til 6:00