<<

, v» ' * ' ' ' • Conservation Unit Asks Pike Spur Delay

SEE STORYPAGE3 The Weather FINAL Cloudy, chance of rain late today. Pe^ods of rain likely / tonight and tomorrow^ I. EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 20 PAGES VOL 95 NO. 171 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, MARCH 5.1973 TEN CENTS

•Miiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii IIIIIHIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinn 34 More POWs ReachPhilippines CI.ARK AIR BASF, Philip- was Monika Schwinn, 30, the Americans on Feb. 12 occured the POWs was Army Capt. pines (AP) - The Viet Cong only foreign woman known to north of Saigon. Stephen R. Leopold, 28, of freed 34 more prisoners of be held by the Communists. The Communists still Milwaukee, Wis., who was war in Hanoi today, and the It was the second prisoner 286 Americans, all of whom captured in Kontum Province men landed at Clark Air Base release by the Communists in are to be released by March during a firefight May 9,1968. for a red carpet welcome. two days, the North Vietnam- 28. The Americans also includ- President Ferdinand E. ese having handed over 106 On hand with Marcos to ed five GIs who were working Marcos headed the welcomers U.S. airmen and two Thais greet the POWs were U.S. for armed forces radio-tele- Realise two Filipino employ- yesterday. Ambassador Henry A. By- vision network in Hue when es of the Voice of America The North Vietnamese and roade; Adm. Noel Gayler, the they were captured Feb. 3, were among those freed. With Viet Cong now have freed 299 commander in chief of Ameri- 1968, during the Tet offensive:' them were 27 American ser- Americans since the Jan. 28 can forces in the Pacific; and The two Filipinos also were vicemen, three American ci- cease-fire. Today was the first the commander of the 13th Air captured in Hue during the vilians and'two West German time the Viet Cong have re- Force, Lt. Gen. William G. Tet offensive. The families of medical workers. lased any prisoners at Hanotr~M»ore Jr. both men were at the flight One of the West Germans their previous release of 20 ^The senior American among line to greet them. All the U.S. airmen freed yesterday appeared healthy . APWIrtphoto. as they stepped from the BURNING OF JUSTICE DEPARTMENT OF- the threat of mass arrests. Russell Means, anoth- three planes that brought FER — Dennis Banks, AIM official, holds burning er AIM leader, who had touched a match to the them from Hanoi. They cele- paper on which was printed the government offer document, looks on. Slain Diplomats' brated their freedom at Clark to permit Indians to leave Wounded Knee without Field's 270-bed military hospi- tal by calling wives and fami- ly members in the United States and devouring huge Bodies Returned amounts of steak, fried eggs Peace/Talk in Tepee Set and ice cream. KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) More than 100 paratroopers None of the terrorists' de; — Diplomats,. Sudanese offi- surrounded the embassy yes- Several of the freed POWs mands were met, and King also held a 15-minute religious cials and newsmen wept open- terday as the eight Palesti- Hussein of Jordan' yesterday ly today as a U.S. presidential nians, described as between service in the hospital's Red confirmed the death sentence Cross lounge shortly aftef\ar/ plane left Khartoum to take 19 and 25 years old emerged against Daoud and his associ- iy Today in Wounded Knee •rival. home the bodies and families from the building flashing vic- ates. of two U.S. diplomats murder- tory signs. "We returned from war to WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. civil rights and peace move- on no-man's land between the to deal with the lower echelon First reports indicated the ment volunteers to gather Indian outposts and the per- ed by Palestinian guerrillas. In a statement issued in freedom only America can (AP) — Peace talks in a tepee flunkies of the federal gov- guerrillas treated their here; imeter of 150 federal lawmen The burlap-wrapped bodies Beirut, Black September said give," Navy Cmdr. Eugene B. were scheduled today at ernment any longer. They hostages well; but Friday surrounding Wounded Knee. of U.S. Ambassador Cleo.A. the guerrillas surrendered McDaniel, 41, of Virginia Wounded Knee, a hamlet held The Indians' announcement don't show up for meetings. night, the two Americans and Beach, Va., said in a sermon since Tuesday by militant In- yesterday of their determina- Refuse to Attend They are not dependable. Noel Jr. and Charge "because of the high esteem the Belgian were taken to the d'Affaires G. Curtis Moore we hold" for Numairi. during the service. dians who have burned a gov- tion to stay here came after a AIM leaders Russell Means American Indian Movement basement and executed. ernment proposal to end the meeting with New York at- and Dennis Banks refused to negotiations will have to be were carried from the blood- "We leave them in trust in "It is futile to be sad or glad Asked why those there were armed stand-off. torney William Kunstler, who attend yesterday's session af- with the secretary of the inte- spattered Saudi Arabian Em- his hands," the statement about things which might not killed, Malhouk told news- arrived earlier in the day. ter they learned the senior rior and also with the White bassy yesterday. The eight said. "We are confident they come . . . When adversity The Justice Department men: "Because the fedayeen U.S. official, Ralph Erickson, House, with congressmen and guerrillas surrendered to will be treated as true revolu- comes, take it patiently with proposed late yesterday that Late yesterday, a Justice considered them enemies of the helping hand of God." the 200 Indians who invaded Department spokesman de- special assistant to the U.S. senators in attendance." Sudanese authorities after tionary fighters." the Palestinian cause." An 1 holding out for 60 hours. Officials said the sermon Wounded Knee could depart clined comment on theAIM attorney general, was not anonymous guerrilla state- was prepared by McDaniel with no threat of arrest begin- proposal and announced that present. U.S. attorneys for The terrorists also killed the Armed with machine, guns, A few hours after the talks ment issued in Beirut said last week after he learned ning at 10 a.m. EST today. peace talks started yesterday North and South Dakota rep- Belgian charge d'affaires, grenades and revolvers, the ended, Erickson told news- they were killed because of there would be a delay in the would resume at npon EST resented the government. Guy Eid, but freed Jordanian guerrillas invaded the em- The federal offer stipulated men in nearby Pine Ridge of "Nixon's arrogance and obsti- group's release. The men had today in«a tepee. The tepee is Charge Adley el Nasser, Saudi bassy during a reception the Indians must depart with- Means said: "We don't want the federal proposal. nacy" in his blackmail de- been scheduled for release Ambassador Abdullah Mal- Thursday night and de- out their weapons and that mands." last Tuesday but were de- houk and his wife unharmed. manded the release of a num- only males must identify ber of Palestinians held in The bodies of the American layed by a disagreement over themselves as they pass A band softly played AuM various countries. It soon be- diplomats were taken yes- implementation of the cease- through federal lines. Lange Syne as the flag-draped came apparent, however, that terday to a local morgue, fire terms. Walter D. Van Riper coffins were lifted into the Federal officials said a their chief goal was freedom where autopsies were per- Boeing jet shortly after dawn, Operation Homecoming offi- grand jury investigation at a for guerrilla leader Mo- formed. U.S. Consul Carol and the grieving families said cials said the group freed yes- later daje would determine if hammed Daoud Odeh and 19 Roehl said the bodies were goodbye to the long line of terday would spend about charges were warranted. other members of the Palesti- badly mutilated by bullet well-wishers. three days in the Philippines The Indians, led by officials Dies, Noted Attorney nian movement under death wounds and "almost unrecog- before flying to the United of the American Indian Move- No Ceremony sentence in Jordan. nizable." States. BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - gers University, at the age of Two U.S. Marines in dress ment, jeered at the proposal in their camp last night. They Walter D. Van Riper, former IS. blues flanked each casket, but attorney general, "I didn't have the money otherwise there was no cere- burned the paper on which the offer was written. has died at the age of 77. The and you didn't have to go to mony. prominent lawyer was strick- college first to go to law President Jaafar al Munairi Treatment of Slayers More Important en by a heart attack while school," he said in 1970. assigned Minister of Reform "We decided the Indian swimming in a hotel pool here "When I graduated I went to Abdul Rahman Abdul Ilah to people are more important to Saturday. work as a $5-a-week clerk in a us than jail terms," said Car- accompany the bodies of Noel Vart Riper's death follows Newark law firm. and Moore and to present Su- ter Camp, an AIM leader. Poses Sudan Dilemma "We've got to force the gov- by eight months the death of Youngest Judge dan's condolences to Presi- his wife of 50 years, Verna. After serving 2'^ years in dent Nixon., KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) a protracted postmortem," "Cutting off all news about ernment to come to terms Information Minister Omar the incident will give Numairi with us." He suffered the attack the Army, Van Riper became In Washington, the State — President Jaafar al Nu- mairi of Sudan faces a deli- Moussa told the National As- breathing time to develop a shortly after arriving at the an assistant U.S. attorney and Department said the plane About the same time, the later, at age 31, the youngest cate dilemma: whether to sembly yesterday. plan," said another American Hotel Boca Raton for a meet- would arrive at Andrews Air Indians offered a peace pro- judge in New Jersey. treat his eight Palestinian "History will talk about diplomat. posal under which they would ing of the American Automo- Force Base about 4 p.m. EST. He was appointed to the Es- captives as common murder- some countries that shared remain in this village where bile Association. The two diplomats will be sex County Court by Gov. A. ers or political prisoners. our experience. It will talk Moussa indicated one pos- 146 Sioux and 31 U.S. soldiers He lived in West Orange, buried in Arlington National Harry Moore. During 18 years His handling of their case about the Palestinian cause. sible avenue in his National died in an 1890 showdown. N.J. Cemetery. on the bench only two of his will affect Khartoum's stand- Responded Assembly speech — an at- Van Riper, the son of a Mor- The eight guerrillas, mem- The Indians also proposed decisions were ever reversed ing in the Arab world and in tempt to divorce the guer- ris County farmer, got ac- bers of the Black September- "Black September respond- negotiations for supplies and by appeals courts. Washington, with which Nu- ed to our urging to release the rillas from the Palestine liber- said that any federal arraign- quainted with law early in his ist faction of the Palestine lib- life. He skipped college and Van Riper, a Republican, eration movement, were held mairi resumed diplomatic hostages and surrender. Now ation movement or any Arab ments or legal actions should relations last July and we face the last obstacle, an government.'' be held here. They asked all went directly to the New Jer- was chosen state attorney at a Khartoum army head- sey School of Law, now Rut- general in 1944 by Gov. Walter Walter D. Van Riper quarters. which this year gave him $30 obstacle for which Sudan's million in aid. people and president will bear E. Edge, who called for a swooped through 54 gambling President Numairi cabled campaign to clean up gam- While Numairi decides what the consequences." establishments, including the President Nixon that he would bling and corruption in the to do, the government has im- fabled Top Hat in Union City, deal firmly with them. "We Sudan was celebrating state, particularly in Hudson posed a total blackout on Unity Day when the guerrillas Exchange Markets Close the reputed "wire center of find the killing of these men County. the East." outrageous," he said. Sudanese newspapers and ra- stormed the Saudi Arabian dio stations regarding the Van Riper mounted an in- This reportedly infuriated A high-ranking member of Embassy, took five diplomats guerrillas. tensive campaign against the Hague. the Sudanese government told hostage and killed three, of For Week in Dollar Crisis them. Unity Day was the first corruption, with one of the "Hague was a ruthless man, diplomats privately: "The "Now that the bodies are BRUSSELS (AP) - The other major trading nations in governments were "eager to primary targets the legendary handed over and the hostages anniversary of peace between you were either with him or guerrillas are already dead foreign exchange markets.of volving the monetary crisis. defend the present set of pa- Frank "I am the Law" he would set out to destroy men." released, there is bound to be warring Moslem Arabs in northern Sudan and black the nine Common Market But it stopped short of promis- rities. ,.{We do not want to let Hague. you," Van Riper recalled in ininiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiii Christians and pagan rebels in members will be closed all ing to participate in the con- the European currencies float 6nce Van Riper's agents 1970 the South. this week as the world's rich- ference Friday. upward as this would affect made 78 arrests as they See Van Riper, page 2 est countries prepare for Japan joined the European our competitiveness." There is still some ill feeling more talks later this week, countries in closing its foreign The Inside Story about this peace. Other informants said there seeking a solution to the dol- exchange market for the "Khartoum has always sup- had been sentiment among Knicks and Rangers suffer setbacks Page 10 lar crisis. week. The halt to official ported the Palestinian cause," the ministers for a float. But The Bride of 1973' State tournament coverage ...Page 10 The Common Market's fi- trading takes the pressure off they could not agree whether said one U.S. diplomat. "To the state banks, which last Eight county grapplers reach state finale Page a maintain its standing in the nance ministers met yes- their currencies should float Bridals and engagements Page 8 terday at their headquarters week spent billions to keep individually or be fixed Tabloid Tomorrow Arab world, they will have to, the U.S. dollar from falling Bridge Advice 19 DAILY REGISTER in Brussels and decided to ex- against each other and float "The Bride of 1973" is the name of a special tabloid sec- continue supporting the Pales- below its floor. Classified 14-18 PHONE NUMBERS tinian cause. tend the market closing they jointly against the dollar. tion being prepared for tomorrow's editions. In this period of The dollar was devalued 10 changing mores, it may surprise some readers that most nf Comics 19 Main Office 741-0010 "But the Sudanese are also had ordered last Thursday per cent on Feb. 12. Closing Anthony Barber, the British this year's brides will want a wedding as traditional as their Contemporary Life 8,9 Classified Ads.. ..741-69W extremely law-abiding. They night. But they failed to agree the exchanges means there chancellor of the exchequer, grandmothers had. Crossword Puzzle 19 Legal Adv .741-6019 abhor violence, and there is on a joint program to protect said Britain would agree to a .741-0919 will not be any agency enforc- The section will b(> full of stories and photos about brides Editorials 6 Display Adv only one penalty for murder." their currencies. joint float only if the other ..741-3338 ing a fixed set of exchange — what they will wear, the receptions they will have, the gifts Entertainment 7 Circulation Dept Swift and Harsh members promised unlimited Financial 12 Sports Dept ..741O017 The ministers said they rates during the week's trad- they will receive. Sudanese justice is usually would meet again Thursday in ing on private money mar- support for the pound sterling. 1 Horoscope 19 Contemporary Life.. ..741-0010 swift as well as harsh. It is Among tin plates where some of those receptions will be ..741-0018 Brussels. They announced an- kets. Apparently this was not forth- is the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank. Staffer Marvbeth Movies 7 Accounts Payable.... common to have a trial one coming. Nlmrod's Notebook ill Accounts Receivable...741-0019 other conference for Paris on The Common Market fi- Allen has written a story about the main ballroom's renova- day and a hanging the next. Friday to which the United Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau.. ..671-2250 nance ministers said the as- Both Britain and Italy have tion, a project that was designed and guided by the wife of the The government's delay in States, Japan and other major Sports 10,11 Freehold Bureau ..462-2121 sault on the dollar "was due been letting their currencies inn's owner. That also will appear in tomorrow's Daily Regis- announcing what it plans to trading nations wbuld be in- Television ...7 long Branch Bureau...222-0011 to a distrust of speculative float and both wanted to make ter, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- do with the guerrillas in- vited. And the nine said they mouth County's most Interesting newspaper. .flWMIIMinUUIIIMHIIIIinillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH' dicates the depth of Nuniairi's origin" and was not justified sure that, if the pound and would meet again In Brussels by the official exchange rates. Mails Last Call Red Estate Clan dilemma. next Sunday. lira return to a fixed value, Classes start this week. Mon- Compressed two week course Valery Glscard D'Estaing, their exports would not be Ramrod Your Debris Grand opening? March ^. mouth Adult Education, 542- starts March 5. MAE.COM, Large Pkoa Me The U.S. Treasury said that the French finance minister, priced out of some foreign Becker Hardware, llwy 34, Sights To Sea Ceramics, II. 1439. (Adv.) 542-3439. (Adv.) Mr. Pizza Slice. (Adv.) it wants to cooperate with the told newsmen the European markets. Colts Nock, 747-0465, (Adv.) Bay Ave., Highlands. (Adv.) vm Idiuist Foes Make Expected Gains in First-Round Voting PARIS (AP) — France made the expected strong Sunday of the National As- port of the centrist Reform plunged into a week of politi- gains at the expense of Presi- sembly elections. ,, Movement and other nonleft- cal trading today after the dent Georges Pompidou's The embattled Gaullists ist opposition groups for the Communist-Socialist alliance Gaullists in the first round were trying to enlist the sup- runoff next Sunday, Commun- ist and Socialist leaders were working to swing Socialist voters behind the Communist Dance School Operation candidates in districts where the latter ran ahead. Most Gaullist bigwigs were Brings Marlboro Protests elected yesterday or went into the runoff, but that meant MARLBORO - The Plan- Drive, resulting in a safety Township engineer David little. ning Board, in response to hazard for children. Bimbaum, acting building in- The returns from the first several residents' objections, Several courses of action spector, said he has been de- round were comparable to has postoned until its meeting; appear open to the board. nied access to the home twice those in the first round of the next month action it might The township originally in his effort to inspect it to de- 1967 elections, which the take against a dance school granted Mrs. Leshine a cer- termine if another CO is re- Gaullists came out of with a conducted in a home at 23 Me- tificate of occupancy for her quired. majority of only one vote. morial Drive. home, which was to be used Mr. Birnbaum Thursday They were way below the Rtglil.r SUHf Photo Several residents appeared only as a residence. However, served Mrs. Leshine a notice Gaullist landslide in 196K, af- at the board's last meeting to she later received site plan of "apparent violation" of the ter the May student riots, POSTAL AWARDS — Three Eatontown letter car- Johnson, second from left, and Robert A. Bird, protest the school, operated approval to use a portion of building code. Mrs. Leshine when droves of frightened riers have received $200 cash awards each for su- right. The third recipient, David Woda, is not by Mrs. Linda Leshine. They the residence as a dance stu- has five days in which to al- French voters turned to Presi- perior accomplishment of their work from the shown. Watching the proceedings is Postmaster maintained it caused in- dio, for which she might have low Mr. Birnbaum to inspect dent Charles de Gaulle to Postal Service. Presenting checks was William Thomas S..Price, third from left. creased traffic on Memorial to receive another certificate. the home, or she will appar- save them. Corrigan, left, postal superintendent, to Jes.se V. ently be charged with a viola- The Communists and Social- tion. ists took 40.5 per cent of the Man Gets Two Terms Meanwhile, a complaint has vote yesterday to 38.1 per cent been filed in Municipal Court for the Gaullists and their al- Nixon Will Seek $2.3 Billion by the township and Joel Kis- lies and 12.5 per cent for the enstein, 21 Memorial Road. Reform Movement. The For Series of Entries According to Mr. Eisen- Long Branch, Sept. 30; Ralph Gaullist share was 44 per cent FREEHOLD - A 20-year- stein, the complaint alleges old West Long Branch man Newman, Long Branch. July in the first round in 1968 and In City-State Sharing Funds Mrs. Leshine is using more 22 and Mr. and Mrs. Ansell, 38 3 in 1967. was sentenced to two con- than the 2H8-square-foot max- Long Branch, Nov. 5." Favored by districting that WASHINGTON (AP) - opment programs ans sus- systems. secutive indeterminate re- imum space provided for her be free to work out better Rahill also had pleaded benefits conservative candi- Declaring that the cities' hour pends four housing programs r-"ln the field of housing, formatory terms by Superior dance school in the board's plans withqut having to get guilty to receiving stolen dates and by the Communists' of crisis has passed, President he described as outmoded and we must stop programs that Court Judge Patrick J. site plan approval. Washington's approval." McGann Jr. property, a watch valued at and Socialists' running sepa- Nixon says he wants $2.3 bil- ineffective. Touching on other points have been turning the federal Terry P. Rahill of 583 Cedar 9125 belonging to Harry W. Hearing Set rately in the first round, 48 lion for broad community-de- To replace these, he urged that will be covered in the government into a nationwide Ave. had pleaded guilty to Warshaw, Interlaken, June 24 Mayor Morton Salkind, a candidates for the Gaullist velopment revenue-sharing Congress to enact a "Better message, Nixon said: slumlord. One of my highest robbing Robert Maloney of in Long Branch; receiving board member, said former coalition got the majority grants to state and local gov- Communities Act," saying: —"I propose that our states domestic priorities this year Palos Partt, M. of $150 in cash stolen property, cash and arti- building inspector Edward needed for election yesterday, ernment. "This aid will have no and communities be given the will be the development of at knifepoint in Eatontown. cles valued at $1,269 belonging Savoie inspected the house compared with only eight In a radio speech yesterday strings attached as long as it right to use a designated por- new policies that eliminate This reformatory term was to to Patricia Hand and Rose- late last year and found cause Communists and one Social- previewing a special message is used for community devel- tion of the Highway Trust waste and target aid to gen- run consecutively to the other mary Townsley, Ocean Town- for the complaint. The com- ist. But the Gaullist showing to be submitted to the Senate opment. Your local leaders Fund for capital improve- uinely needy families. term for the following , Aug. 25. plaint will be heard March 21. was even less than in 1967, and House this week, Nixon can go on spending it the way ments in urban public trans- —"Another key recommen- charges. He also admitted obtaining The board might be able to when they won 62 seats on the said his latest budget elimi- Washington was spending it if portation, including improve- dation is our $110-million pro- Rahill also had admitted a prescription drug by fraud rescind the site plan approval first round, and way below nates seven urban-devel- they like. But they would also ments in bus and rapid rail posal to help state and local breaking into Homestead from Plaza Pharmacy, Long if Mrs. Leshine did not notify the 144 they got in f968. governments build up their Pharmacy, Long Branch, Branch, Aug. 13 by presenting surrounding property owners Any candidate getting 10 administrative skills and plan- Aug. 15 and stealing drugs a forged prescription blank of her school's opening. May- per cent of the vote in the ning expertise." valued at $2,000 and breaking belonging to Dr. Demaree. or Salkind said she promised first round can slay in for the Mayors Take Conciliatory Nixon called for the third into buildings belonging to Leroy White Jr., 24, of 33 the board informally that she second, when only a plurality- year in a row for creation of a these persons: Otto Black, Seaview Manor, Long Branch, would send notification to the is needed for election. The new "Department of Commu- Ocean Township, Oct. 3; Jo- was sentenced to an in- owners of land within 200 feet Gaullist task is to get the non- nity Development" to "hold leftists to withdraw in favor of Stand on Federal Grants seph Schiafa, Deal, Nov. 11; determinate reformatory of her home. together programs which are Dr. R. H. Demaree, West term for four counts of break- Mrs. Leshinels lawyer, Jer- the coalition candidates. The WASHINGTON (AP) - to try to talk President Nixon said in a policy statement. now scattered among differ- ing and entering and three of rold Tenzer, Middletown, said Communists and Socialists Sensing possible change of out of money needed for local "We may very well fight our ent departments or agencies." grand larceny. the notifications were sent by are pledged to withdraw heart by the Nixon adminis- programs but to avoid a head- particular issues in the Con- Youth Hurt White had pleaded guilty to registered mail. whichever's candidate is trail- tration, the nation's municipal on collision. gress and with the executive breaking into the home of Do- Several of the approximate- ing, and Communist party dis- leaders have taken a con- "We must recognize the but a declaration of all-out Van Riper minick Mazza, Franklin Ave., ly 50 residents at last night's cipline is considered strong ciliatory approach to the fis- President is in a very strong war on the executive is a In Fight 1 Long Branch, Oct. 15 and meeting spoke in favor of the enough to swing the Commu- cal showdown between the position on the question of fed- course which is very unlikely stealing $1,654 worth of prop- school. Those who lived in the nist vote to Socialist candi- federal and local govern- eral domestic spending and to produce victory and which Dies, Noted At Dance erty; breaking into the home area said it was safer for dates who survive. But it is ments. that sustained unanimity by would be counterproductive to HOLMDEL — A 16-year-old of Ralph Pecora, Cooper Ave., their children to live close to doubtful how many Socialists The National League of the Congress against him is our interests," the board said. Attorney Long Branch, Oct. 15 and the dancing school, rather will vote Communist. Cities board voted yesterday not very likely," the board 'Hasty' Freezes boy was arrested early yes- (Continued) terday after a report of a stealing articles valued at than having to travel a long Political analysts still be- The boldest suggestion from Two weeks after the initial stabbing at a dance in St. J2,K73; breaking-into the home way. lieve that the left will fail to the board was to press "for raids, Van Riper was indicted Benedict's Catholic Church. of Thomas Gagliano, Rock- However, several residents, win a majority next Sunday. lifting of hasty and ill-thought- on federal charges. He re-, Police said the stabbing re- well Ave., Long Branch, Oct. including Mr. Eisenstein, But they feel that the Reform Sammy Davis Plays out freezes and rapid devel- called the incident recently by port proved false. Officers 15 and stealing articles valued pointed out that the school , Movement — which is headed opment of new in- saying, "In those days, Hague found the juvenile lying on the at $1,180 and breaking into the caused approximately 7,001) 'by Jean -Jacques Servan itiatives ..." floor" inside the church bleed- home of Lucille Champion, cars to travel Memorial Schreiber and Jean Lecanuet The White House controlled the U.S. Attorney's The action, at the start of a office." ing from a wound in his left Chelton Ave., Long Branch, Drive, over a i)^ month period. —is in a good position to trade WASHINGTON (AP) - disappointed that it was the three-day joint meeting of the leg, but explained the wound Oct. 21. y He said that without the its support to the Gaullists for "You go bananas," Sammy Queen's Room. "I would have Within three months, NLC and the United States though, the charges were was made by glass from a Keith IC-Kichards, 82 school, the traffic would not some cabinet posts and a so- Davis Jr. said to describe the preferred the Lincoln bed- Conference of Mayors, con- 1 dropped. broken window during a fight. Franklin Ave., West Keans- occur and the children woulc ftening of some Gaullist doc- thrill of being star performer room — for obvious reasons," trasted sharply with the chal- One of Hague's lieutenants burg, who had pleaded guilty be safer. trines. at "an Evening at the White he said. lenge thrown down last week The youngster was report- at the time was John V. Ken- to possession of a narcotic House" and an overnight by. the Democratic majority edly drunk and resisted ar- Sammy was a big hit in the nv, the future Democratic drug Sept. 15 in Middletown guest of the President. of the National Governors rest, police said. He was sub- glittering East Room, getting boss of Hudson County — and was sentenced to 90 days in Fred Storms Is 'Wanted' The Harlem-born star said Conference, dued and arrested for creat- rounds of applause. But he a future client of Van Riper's. county jail. ' & he called his mom in Phila- was probably more of a hit ing a disturbance in a public The Democratic governors After serving as attorney place. Steven Chanakn o(% Green- By World War II Buddy delphia "and she said 'bring when he made an unexpected voted to oppose Nixon's spe- wood Place, Middletown, who me back some matches.' " appearance in th'e White general for five years Van Ri- The defendant was released cial revenue sharing unless he had pleaded guilty to posses- RED BANK - Fred R. Davis recalls,- Mr. Storms In more than 20 years as an House pantry to chat with per became Hudson County to an older sister pending ac- gives them better answers to sion of less than 25 grams of Storms is "Wanted" ... by an lived at 161 Central Ave. and entertainer, Davis said he'd waiters and butlers who were prosecutor for one year before tion by juvenile authorities. uncertainty brought on by his he retired to private practice. marijuana June 1 in Middle- Army buddy who hasn't seen later at 171 Hill St., Orange. "never done a tougher show." serving the late evening buf- impoundment and by budget Patrolman Bruce Ensley town was placed on one-year him in 25 years. However, checks to locate But the White House audience fet, champagne and drinks. slashes for state and local Among his long list of. and Hazlet Police Sgts. John probation. The "buddy" is in North him in that area have been fu- of 250, including the Nixons, They crowded around to programs financed chiefly by clients have been former Hud- B. Fetherston and Warren Carolina — and has written to tile. the three Apollo 17 astronauts chat and get autographs. Chef the federal government. son County boss Kenny, for- Briggs were the arresting offi- mer Newark Police Director the Red Bank Area Chamber Mr. Davis wrote to the and a number of congress- Henry Haller in his tall white But the municipal leaders cers. Dominick Spina and former Man Jailed of Commerce, asking for help Chamber of Commerce here men, was "beautiful ... not a hat laughingly emerged with said they are sticking by the in locating his friend. because he recalls that his hostile vibe in the place." an autograph — and an order Assembly Speaker Peter Mo- principle of revenue sharing raites. Cantpfire Girls For Robbery William Davis of the Davis friend had also spoken of this Davis wound up his Satur- from Sammy. "Now he wants and placing their hopes on Auto Co., 113 N. Lodge St.. area. He is trying to locate day night special by announc- a ." The chef went enactment of a second stage U.S.^ Attorney Herbert J. To Have Brunch FREEHOLD - David S Wilson, N .C, knew M r. Mr. Storms because the com- ing before the President that off to get it for the hungry to fill the gaps created bty Nix- Stem, who prosecuted some Storms during World War II. pany has had two reunions, he was going to do a gala en- performer. of Van Riper's best known RED BANK - The Camp- Maul. 22. of Cliffwood Beach,. on's economy moves. His wife was named Rit and and is striving to reach those tertainment show in honor of clients, characterized his col- fire Girls of St. James parish who had pleaded guilty to an Detroit Mayor Roman they had a young son, who who haven't yet been con- all the returned Vietnam league as "probably the most will celebrate their birthday armed robbery charge was Gribbs, NLC president, said now must bo about 3(1. tacted. POWs and to raise money for prestigious defense attorney week by sponsoring a brunch sentenced to seven to ton Small Business •in a news conference the real Mr. Storms, served with an Paul S. Morton Jr., execu- an emergency fund for fami- in this state." from 9 am to 1:30 p.m. Sun- years in state prison by Coun- problem is the 12-to-18-month ordnance company of the tive vice president, is han- lies of those who didn't make Course Slated "He was truly one of the day at the cafeteria of R«l ty Court Judge John P. Ar- gap between the demise of 139th OR. A.M. Battalion. dling the matter for the cham- it home. LONG BRANCH - More most able lawyers I have ever Bank Catholic High School. none. current programs and the Shortly after the war, Mr. ber. than $2,000 in talent will go seen, but more importantly, Peters Place Maul, of lHti Hilltop Blvd.. Nixon approved it as "an start of new federal funding into the Small Business Man- he was a true gentleman on Individual and family tick- was charged with robbing excellent" idea and said he's under special revenue shar- Kathenne Bohinski. owner of planning a homecoming POW agement course at the Mon- ing. every occasion that I have ets arc available There will "ever seen him," Stern said. Bedle's Drug Shop Inc.. 1K5 party at the White House, too. mouth County Adult Educa- "There have been some in- be a display of crafts by the February's Snowfall tion program on Tuesdays at ' Van Riper is survived by his local Campfire Girls' groups. Bay Ave . Highlands. Nov. 24, The President gave Davis dications of the adminis- of $47 and various drugs while rave notices, describing his 7:30 p.m. at the high school. sister, Ethel M., and a broth- tration loosening up," Gribbs er, George L., both of Mon- Nuturalisl to Speak armed with a sawed off shot- Way Below Normal hour-long East Koom per- The popular'course, with an said. gun formance of hit songs and im- average enrollment of 25, uses tvillc, and six nieces and Gribbs would give no details nephews. WEST LONG BRANCH - Judge Arnone sentenced LONG BRANCH - Last degrees. The normal Febru- personations "a great eve- the services of active and re- of these new hopes, but Los Author Richard C. Cole of Maul to five to sewn years in month's 'temperatures and ary temperature, he said, is ning" and "really remarkable tired executives to lecture to Angeles City Councilman Viewing will be Tuesday Brookdale Community Col- prison for the robbery count rainfall were about normal, 33.1 for this area. in versatility and range." the small businessmen on a Thomas Bradley, NLC first from 3 until 5 p.m. and again lege and chief naturalist of and added a two to three year according to Wilbur Lalayc, A high of 57 degrees was Davis started out with wide program of skills and vice president, had just come from 7 until 9 p.m. at the Sandy Hook State Park, will term tn run consecutively for cooperative weather observ- recorded Feb. 3 and the mer- "Candy Man," the song that needs in managing a small from a meeting with Kenneth Knapp's Colonial Home, East be guest speaker ai the the armed feature. • er, but the snowfall was far cury dipped to a low 7 degrees won him his first gold record business successfully. Cole, director of Nixon's Do- Orange. Funeral services will Thursday meeting of the Mon- Maul also was sentenced to less than normal for Febru- Feb. 17. with one million copies sold. Assisting Mr. Orlick as mestic Council. Gribbs said he be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. mouth Mineral and Gem Club coordinator is Victor C. Lei- followed by interment at the six months in the county jail ary. The total melted precipi- "I ain't takin' no chances. I'm had met twice with Cole ear- at 7:30 p.m. in Shore Regional for a charge of possession of a Mr. Lalaye said that the av- opening up with the heavy- kcr in advertising and promo- lier. Montville Dutch Reform High School. tation, the weather observer tion. Others addressing the Church narcotic drug in Long Branch. erage temperature was 33.2 said, was 3.56 inches, as com- weights. . . This is as far up- town as I'm ever gonna get," class during itsneight sessions pared to a normal of 3.52 in- are attorney Allen Klatsky of ches. Snowfall measured only he explained. Sammy said he was one of Klatsky, Himmelman and 7 inch, he said, while a 66- Klatsky; Eugene Wang of Weather: Chance of Rain mch snowfall would be normal only four American entertai- ners to appear before Brit- Wang C.P.A., Middletown; for February. Edward Thorpe of the E. E. Considerable cloudiness Austin. Nov.. gut three m Ponse fog-settled over the ain's royal family. "But there [ALPINE MANOR The total melted precipi- Thorpe Co.. investing firm, today, chante of rain lute in ches of snow, bringing the Gulf slates. is something about being tation for this year was 8.26 Red Bank; Michael Leibowitz, the day. high in mid 5iis Peri- weekend total In i:t inches Temporal ures before dawn asked to appear at the White inches, as compared to a nor- insurance firm; Henry Hur- ods of rain likely tonight and ranged from li at Lander. House," he said, "Corny as it Travelers advisories wen mal measurement of 6 i) in- witz, Service Corp of Retired tomorrow, low tonight around Wyo. to 75at Key West. Fla. sounds, it tops every thrill posted for parts of Utah. Ari- ches. Executives and Dr. Emma- 40. High tomorrow in the low zona and New Mexico Heavy TIDES sandy Hook that a performer could ever While a normal winter sea- nuel Orlick from the Small 50s. Wednesday cloudy"and snow warnings were issued TODAY - High S: 11 p.m. have. It's the top cat saying son would have deposited 19.4 he likes you. . . It's your own Business Administration Of- OPENING mild with showers likely for parts of Colorado and New anil low 2:10 p.m. inches of snow on the area. fice in Newark. SCORE is cos- A winter storm moved into Mexico. asking you TOMORROW - High «::« Mr. Lafaye said, the season ponsortng the course in con- the Rockies today1, threat- Ilain and dn/v.te tormented For his i) a.m. Sunday a. m. and « 5(1 p.m. and low has produced only one inch of junction with the Mon mouth ening to turn its fury on the Hie middle Mississppi Valley 2-IN am and .':•)!) p.m. breakfast with the President, snow. Davis said he ordered "what I County Adult Education Com- Plains states. region cast to thr Ohio Valley Tor Hod Hank anil Kumson mission. Heavy snow hit central Ne- and southeast to the south At- bridge, add two Imurs; Sea "The moisture was there," always have: eggs and saus- Enrollment may be in ad- SOON! vada, across southern Utah lantic coastal states. Thun- Bright, deduct HI minutes: Mr. Lafaye said, "but the age, orange juice and coffee." and northern Arizona into dprshowers rumbled from I-nng Braijeh. deduct 15 min- temperatures kept the snow He let his wife choose be- vance at the high school or Rte. 36 & Portland Ave. Highlands southwestern Colorado and eastern Tennessee into utes; Highlands bridge, add 41) from reaching its normal lev- tween two proffered White via telephone and at the first northwestern New Mexico. Georgia and South Carolina. minutes. els." House'bedrooms. But he was session on March 6th. TV DtOy Regtater, B«4 Bufe-MJddtetMn, N J. KMfey, March J, 1*71 I ORLDI Joint Study Evaluates By (he Associated Press I Newspaper Recycling Seek Vesco Case Status NEW YORK - West Germans who believed they bought a ASBURY PARK - The private contractors. A report by calling the Eco-Center at piece of the "American dream" by investing in a vigorously Monmouth Eco-Center an- describing the study and giv- 775-4949 between 10 a.m. and 1 promoted mutual fund operation will ask for status in court nounced today that it has un- ing its conclusions and recom- p.m. Monday through Friday, today in a case against Robert L. Vesco. dertaken a joint study to de- mendations will be available or by writing the Monmouth Vesco has been accused with others of fraud in manipula- termine the profitability of re- to the public next month. Eco-Center, 629 Mattison tions of International Controls Corp., a New Jersey-based cycling newspapers with the Further information about Ave., Asbury Park, New Jer- electronics firm, and also of a group of companies that included municipalities of Fair Haven, the project may be obtained sey. 07712. the mutual fund empire of Investors Overseas Services. Holmdel, Howell, Little Sil- IOS, headed by Bernard Cornfeld until, 1970, enjoyed 15 ver, and Rumson. years of explosive growth in Europe selling mutual funds. Earle Providing Training When Cornfeld encountered financial difficulties, he sold out to The project is being funded an unnamed group, but the government contends actual con- with Ford Foundation grants trol of IOS went to Vesco and his associates through complex totaling $3,000 and |200 in mu- For Low Skilled Workers transactions. nicipal contributions and is COLTS NECK - The Naval tended to preempt existing The West German group seeking status as friend of the scheduled for completion this Ammunition Depot Earle Is youth and economic opportu- court calls itself Association for the Protection of IOS Funds spring. participating in a program the "*nity programs, but rather to Shareholders. It says it represents 1,750 Europeans who federal government has de- link them, Earle recruitment bought 650,000 mutual shares for a total of $6 million before AP Wlnpholo According to Dr. Martin S. vised to provide job opportu- efforts were also directed to- trading was halted about three years ago. FREEDOM — U.S. Air Force Col. Hervey S. Stockman of Englewood, Levetin, president of Eco- nities fbr low skilled individ- ward the youth already work- N.J., reaches for the handclasp of Adm. Noel Gayler as the returned POW Center, the project is aimed uals. ing here under the Student arrived at Clark Air Base yesterday in the third flight of the day from at assessing the possible envi- Aid Program. Five of these Pope Names 30 Cardinals Hanoi. Stockman was shot down June 11, 1967. In background are U.S. ronmental and economic ben- It is the Public Service Ca- student aids qualified under VATICAN CITY *- Pope Paul VI elevated 30 prelates of Ambassador to Philippines Henry A. Byrcade and Lt. Gen. William efits of mandated or volun- reer Program, open to all in- appropriate Civil Service the Roirian Catholic Church to the College of Cardinals today Moore, commander of 13th Air Force. tary curbslde separation of dividuals regardless of race, Regulations. color, age, sex or economic and revealed two others elevated in 1969 whose identities he newspaper from trash. Last August 1972 NAD Earle had kept secret because they were in Communist countries. background. Goals of the pro- gram, under the auspices of hired its first Public Service The two cardinals named "in pectore" were Bishop Step- The separated newspaper, Career trainee to work in han Trochta, 68, of Litomerice, Czechoslovakia, and Bishop the Labor Department, are to SteinbachWill Display which comprises about 10% of improve and extend current Railroad- and Construction' Juliu Hossu of Cluy-Gherla, Romania. home refuse, by weight, programs to employ persons Equipment Maintenance. Bishop Hossu died in 1970, and relations have since im- would be sold and the result- Since then seven more have proved between the Vatican and Czechoslovakia's Communist with limited education and ing income plus reduced dis- skills and to extend opportu- been hired. Of the eight, four government. posal costs used to defray the are females and are presently The Pope also announced that he may add other prelates WankelRotary Engine nities to those lower level em- cost of collection. ployes by providing classroom training in Word Processing. to the Sacred College as representatives of the church's bish- Ordnance, Supply and Civilian The Wankel rotary engine, moving parts of the recipro- Jersey Coast area by Mon- instruction and job training. ops. Personnel. The young men hailed by the automotive in- cating piston engine now in mouth Mazda of Asbury Park, The various collection and Three Americans were among the new cardinals — Arch- are working in Electrical dustry as "the engine of the automobiles. It is of particu- will be the only car on sale in disposal alternati.ves are What is unique about the bishops Luis Aponte Martines, 50, of San Juan; Timothy Man- Maintenance, and in various future," will be displayed at lar interest to ecologists be- America with the rotary en- being evaluated by Bruce PSC Program is that employ- ning, 63, of Los Angeles, and Humberto Medeirbs, 57, of Bos- jobs in transportation mainte- three Steinbach stores, As- cause it is significantly lower gine. , MacDonald, consulting sys- es are hired from established ton. Archbishop Aponte is the first Puerto Rican cardinal. nance. Ail are hired at the en- bury Park, .Manalapan, and in the emission of polluting tems analyst, the Eco-Center Civil Service Worker Trainee The rotary engine, along trance level and their training Red..Bank, this month. nitrous oxides. recycling research com- Registers, with employes with with the Mazda car, will be the least skills being selected will bring them up to the Moderates Gain in Chile In Asbury Park and Ma- Until very recently, Ameri- mittee, and the participating displayed at Steinbach Asbury before those with work ex- journeyman level. Promotions SANTIAGO, Chile — The moderate-conservative opposi- nalapan, the new Mazda car, can automotive manufac- conservation commissions, us- Park Wednesday through perience. of two grade and salary levels tion to President Salvador Allende has retained control of the the first in America with the turers showed some reluc- ing data supplied by munici- March 16, moving to Manala- pal and county officials, and Since the program is not in- can be achieved. Chilean Congress, but failed to make the gains necessary to rotary engine, will also be on tance about committing them- pan on March 16 through impeach the Marxist chief executive. display. In all three stores, a selves to the use of the rotary March 23. The rotary engine With 50 per cent of the vote in yesterday's election count- color film showing the theory engine. However, within the will go to the Red Bank store ed, the opposition had collected 53.62 per cent of the house of and operation of the engine, last few weeks, both General on March 23 and remain there Deputies votes to 41 iper cent for the leftist government coali- and the performance of the Motors and the American Mo- through March 29. tion. The division was 56.79-41.50 per cent in the Senate races. Mazda, will be run contin- tor Company signed contracts A splinter party and spoiled ballots accounted for the other uously. to use the rotary engine be- The color film will be shown percentages. Quick, quiet, vibration free, ginning with their 1975 mod- at all three stores. A repre- The Christian Democrats and it's allies in the opposition the rotary engine is half the els. sentative of the Mazda Com- had hoped to get a two-thirds majority in the Senate as a lever weight, two thirds the size, In the interim, the Mazda pany will accompany it to an- to force Allende to moderate his socialist program of nation- and has only one third the car, represented in the North- swer questions. alization. A two-thirds vote is required to impeach the presi- dent. Typhoid Quarantine in Force Conservation Council Gain more HOMESTEAD, Kla. — A "voluntary quarantine" has been imposed on a migrant farm labor camp here in an attempt to halt a local epidemic of typhoid found in 15 of 107 persons sent to hospitals for testing. Asks Pike Spur Delay leisure time The 2,001) residents "are allowed to leave the camp to buy FREEHOLD — In a letter environmental impact state- the "yellow" alignment must food or work but that's about all," Dade County Public Health to Gov. William T. Cahill the ments prepared for the three approach the problem of the Director Dr. Milton Saslaw said yesterday. "They've been or- Monmouth County Con- previous proposals (the expressway's affect on wild- dered to stay in the camp." servation Council has asked "red," "green," and "blue" life populations and farming Health officials said the number nf confirmed typhoid him to withhold approval of alignments). The new align- with expertise and sophis- .isi>.s from a contaminated water supply at the camp had ri- the newly proposed fourth re- tication. The problems in bills at home ment is different enough from sen to 15 but there had been no deaths reported since the out- vision in the alignment of the the three earlier proposals to these areas are significant for break a week ago. ' . New Jersey Turnpike Author- warrant hearings and a sepa- Monmouth County and cannot Hospital officials said today the bulk of the 1117 persons un- ity's proposed 35-mile toll rate environmental study," be properly assessed in any- der observation were .still hospitalized and there was no in- road from South Brunswick to Mr. Allocca said. thing but a thorough, com- dication when they would be released. Toms River. Neal Munch, secretary of petent, and Retailed study," The epidemic has been labeled by officials as the areas's Council President Ralph Al- the Monmouth County Con- he said. biggest typhoid outbreak in recent memory. locca noted that the current servation Council, added that proposal, the so-called "yel- the environmental impact low line," was submitted to statements prepared for the Holdup Suspect Slays Policeman the governor by the New Jer- previous proposals contained NEW YORK - An off-duty policeman was shot and killed sey Turnpike Authority with- significant weaknesses in the on a Harlem street corner early today during an exchange of out holding public hearings or sections dealing with the ex- gunfire with a man fleeing a grocery store after a holdup. preparing an environmental pressway's affect on wildlife Police said other officers seized the gunman at the scene impact statement. and agriculture. of the shooting. West 111th St. and Seventh Ave., and con- "Hearings were held and "An environmental study of fiscated an eight-shot revolver. The suspect, according to the police, was on leave from the Army. He was not immediately identified. Man Gets Jail Term The officer shot was immediately rushed in a patrol car to GRANT St. Luke's Hospital, where he died shortly afterwards. The dead policeman's name was withheld, pending notifi- For Armed Robberies PRINTERS cation of his kin. V John G. Miller, Long Branch. FREEHOLD - Edward _ 17OM0NMOITTHST. I Jan. 26,1972, was sentenced to 7 .Police said the 2:45 a.m. Shootout followed a holdup at a gro- McBride of Mt. Vernon Road, 3M days in the county jail. . ' 741-9300 Ij cery store at 100 St. Nicholas Ave/jlhe officer was shot once in Manalapan, was sentenced to the back and once in the arm afThe chased the robbery sus- 15 to 22 years in state prison pect. \ by County Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino for three armed robberies — one Letters Oppose Amnesty in Red Bank. WASHINGTON - Among thousands of persons who sent McBride had pleaded guilty ( letters on the subject, the White House says, four of every five to robbing an employe of the oppose amnesty for young men who left the country rather Cumberland Farm store, Red than go to Vietnam. Bank Nov. 12 of $25; robbing In an effort to demonstrate public support for President an employe of Cumberland Nixon's position, the White House said there has never been Farms store, Bradley Beach, unconditional forgiveness for draft-dodgers following any war Nov. 12 of }70 and robbing an in U.S. history. employe of 101 Octane Gas Since Nixon's firm declaration at a news conlcrence .Ian. Station, Neptune, Nov. 12 of HI that. "Amnesty means forgiveness. We cannot provide for- «0, all while armed. Be wise... giveness for them," several thousand persons have written or Judge Yaccarino imposed sent telegrams, the While Hous^fiaidvesterday. More are ex- lfMo-15-year prison terms fbr pected since Nixon reaffirmed hTsfposition in another news the robberies and added a conference last Friday. five-to-seven-year term for In observance of the the armed feature. passing of our President Open a Cheekmaster account today Tower Section Ra^ecl ' Charles Wall.of Pleasure BAILEY'S CROSSROADS, Va. - Wrecking crews yes- Bay Apartments, Long and Chairman of the Board, Branch, was sentenced to five terday- demolished a 24-story section of a two-tower apartment to seven years in prison for building to aid the search lor construction workers missing WALTER READE, Jr. No minimum balance required possession of heroin and pos- since the partial collapse of the structure in which five men session of heroin with intent all offices of the were killed. to distribute Jan. 5, 1972 in Fairfax County officials said Ihe concrete structure was Long Branch. Walter Reade Organization, Inc. destroyed so rescue officials searching for nine missing work- ers'would not be endangered. Gary Banks of 540 Ocean will be closed today The section which remains standing also is 24 stories high Blvd., Long Branch, who liad and has slabs of concrete dangling above the ground, held by pleaded guilty to possession of twisted suctions or steel reinforcing rods. Officials said those heroin March 1, 1972, in Long pieces of concrete would be removed before rescue worker Branch and stealing articles could extend their search for the missing. valued at |50 belonging to ow WE Hew you ? liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiuiiiuiii n «„ 1 Yi7r»i«L- *»i»

MAIN OFFICE: NEWARK - U.S. Attorney' CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. ««0l Herbert J. Stern announced BRANCH OFFICES: - CENTRAL JEBSE1T BANK t!i RT IS, MIDOLETOWN, N.J.. 0»

EltoWilhW In ll'l W Join ». Coik oiu> Henry Clar Karmingdale, by a federal grand jury here Wednesday. ' 22 Offices in Monmouth County PUBLISHED »Y THE RED BANK REGISTER Member of the Auoclaltd PreK-The A«ocloled PrMl I* Mlllled ««• Mr. Kosenman is a special tlXlvdv lo™lw uie torreoubllcallonol all Itie local new! printed In lull 2 Offices in Union County mwipopcr 01 well o> oil AT ne#s diipotchei. delivery messenger at the »»™nrt clan ooiloat cold al Red Bonk, N,J. O/'OI and at additional Lakewood Post Office. miX off'"!.Wlsheddally. Monday Ihrtuoh Frldoy. Mall subscrlp- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (torn payable In advance. The indictment charges Mr. I Wet* I M°"'n ' Month* • Mown* I Yeor HIM US.0O Rosenman with falsification no „ «.s» W.50 of a postal invoice last spring Homt Delivery by Cofflrr M Cents o week Single copy 01 counter, la CenlJ. to increase his compensation. SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! G. Guarino, Served Vacation Auction were held Friday for Mrs. Fay Jaffe, 7», of IK Pearl St. Obituaries who died at her home Slated Saturday EATONTOWN - Gregory served on the board from 1960 Thursday. Mrs. Jaffee was born in Je- J. Guarino, 52, of 2 Monmouth to 1970. MIDDLETOWN - The pur- tels and travel services world- rusalem, Israel, and had lived Mrs. Michael Lynan Road, died Saturday in Mon- At the time of his death, he pose of it is to raise funds to wide, with travel arrange- mouth Medical Center, Long here for 16 years. She was the S. Leichter, Headed LONG BRANCH - Mrs. was employed as an education support our habit," explained ments made by Adventure daughter of the late Chaim Irene Lynan, 44, of 391 Sairs Branch. specialist at.the Ft. Mon- Travel Consultants Inc., 915 and Sora Perlstein and the Michael Leibowitz, chairman Ave. died in Monmouth Me- Mr. Guarino was a former mouth Signal School. . Rt. 35. Auctioneer Coats also widow of Rabbi Zevulin J affe. of the Middletown Jaycees Board of Education dical Center Saturday.. member of the Eatontown Mr. Guarino was born in 1973 Vacation Auction. donates his services to the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Sid- member, he had served a Born in Dublin, Ireland, she Board of Education having LeRoy, N.Y., son of the late A founding member of Ha- Jaycees charity kitty. "Our habit," Mr. Leibowitz ney Leichter, 62, of 232 s. Lin- three-year term as president had lived here 19 years. COsmo Guarino and Mrs. dassah, Israel. Mrs. Jaffe was This year, predicts Mrs. Pa- a member of the sisterhood of added, "is working on proj- coln Ave. died Friday in Mon- of that panel. Mrs. Lynan was a commu- Albert C. Becker Wanda Battaglia of LeRoy. tricia Manser, Adventure mouth Medical Center, Long He had lived in Freehold be- Congregation Beth Shalom, ects of social and civic signifi- Born in New York, he had nicant of St. Michael's Catho- KEANSBURG - Albert C. Travel Consultants manager Branch. fore moving here 17 years here, and of the Women's Miz- cance to the municipality, the lived here 29 years. He was a lic Church, here, and was a Becker, 65, of 9 Euclid Ave. and travel coordinator, bid- Mr. Leichter was a former ago. rachi. county, the state, the nation member of Leichter and member of its Rosary Society. died Saturday in Bayshore ders will save about $4,500 on member and past president of During World War II, Mr. Surviving are three sons, and the world." Leichter, a New York jlaw She was also a member of the Community Hospital, Holm- the $12,000 in travel packages the Ocean Township Board of firm. He was a graduate of Ladies Auxiliary of the An- Guarino served as a sergeant Samuel and Emanuel Jaffe of This year's Vacation Auc- to be offered. About 1,000 bid- del, after a brief illness. Long Branch and Jerbert Education. A nine-year board Johns Hopkins University and cient Order of Hibernians, withh the Army Air Corps. He tion is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. ders are expected at the auc- A retired carpenter. Mr. Jaffe of Philadelphia, Pa., of the Columbia University here, and of the Ladies Aux- was a communicant of St. Do- Saturday, in Buck Smith's res- tion. Becker had lived 22 years and eight grandchildren. Jay E. Holly Law School. iliary of the Long Branch rothea's Catholic Church of taurant. East Keansburg. Assisting Mr. Leibowitz in with a nephew, Charles R. The Woolley Funeral Home, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. Leichter was past presi- Lodge of Elks, as well as a Eatontown. Auctioneer B.G. Coats will of- managing this year's auction Angley Sr., at the Euclid Ave. Long Branch, was.in charge - Jay E. HoUy, 74. of M King dent of Temple Beth Miriam, member of the Cosmopolitan Mr. Guarino was graduated fer more than SO choice vaca- are co-chairmen Peter Beck, address. He was born in Jer- of arrangements. James Lane, died Saturday at Elberon, and a trustee of the Club of America. sey City. in 1951 from the Buffalo State tions to highest bidders. Re- Peter Schneider, Jdw Shep- congregation. He was a for- Teachers College, New York. tail value of the travel pack- Riverview Hospital, Red Surviving are her husband, Besides his nephew he is herd and Robert Blihar. mer trustee of the Elberon He was a member of the Ft. ages will be more than Bank, after a long illness. Michael Lynan; three sons, Jo- survived J>y .four daughters, Mrs. Alice Steel In charge of the entire proj- Bathing Club and was chair- Monmouth Chapter of the $12,000, but many will go for Mr. Holly was born in Mor- seph, Kevin and John Lynan, Mrs. Ann Christiano of West LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Al- ect is William Pearson, man of the special gifts com- New Jersey Education Associ- bargain prices, Mr. Leibowitz ristown and had lived in Rum- at home; two daughters, Pa- Keansburg, Mrs. Alberta Hen- ice Steel,. 74, of 38 Rockwell Jaycees vice president. mittee, Monmouth County ation. promised. son before moving here eight tricia and Marie Lynan, also sele of Jersey City, Mrs. Mar-'. Ave. (lied Thursday in Mon- Chapter, American Cancer He also was a member of years ago. at home; four brothers, Louis garet Framer. of and mouth Medical Center. Society, for the past 10 years. American Legion Post No. Most of the vacation plans He was a retired salesman and the Rev. Peter Mulderry Mrs. Clara Kubs of Jersey Mrs. Steel was born in He was also recently. affil- 325, here; the Ft. Monmouth offered involve trips to Flor- Cioffi Asks for the Joseph McCue Real of Ireland, and Robert and City; two sons, Albert M. Brooklyn, N.Y. and had lived iated with the state Depart- Chapter No. 29, Disabled ida, the Caribbean islands, Estate Agency in Rumson. Brandon Mulderry of Austra- Becker of Jersey City and here 47 years. ment of Community Affairs, lia, and a sister, Mrs. Colette American Veterans, and the Hawaii, Mexico, Bermuda and Funds For Mr. Holly was an Army vet- Herman Brunn of Staten Is- She was a communicant of Trenton. Walker of England. Sunrise Rod and Gun Club of Canada, with U.S. vacations eran of World War I. He was land; a stepsister, Mrs. Mabel St. James Episcopal Church Surviving are his widow, Red Bank. in New England, Pennsylva- a communicant of St. Agnes The Woolley Funeral Home, Brandeal of Hasbrouck and a member of the Senior Ailing Boy Catholic Church of Atlantic Mrs. Hazlet Licbowitt Leich- Besides his mother, Mr. nia, New York, Virginia, Ne- here, is in charge of arrange- Heights; two stepbrothers, Citizens Club of" Kennedy LONG BRANCH - Mayor Highlands. ter; a daughter, Mrs. Beth Guarino is also' survived by vada, New Jersey and Wash- ments. Charles O'Connor of Jersey Towers' Her husband was the Henry R. Cioffi has issued an- Surviving are his widow, Farfel of Los Angeles, Calif.; his widow, Mrs, Irma J. Guar- ington, D.C. There is even a City and Patrick O'Connor of late James Steel. other appeal to local residents Mrs. Fay Guedalia Holly, two a son, Anthony Leichter of Hasbrouck Heights; 20 grand- ino; three sons, Alan G., Scott two-week junket to Jamaica John W. Veraiige There are no survivors. to provide financial aid to the daughters, Mrs. Lynn Devine New York; a sister, Mrs. children and three great- J. and Gregory J. Guarino, all which includes a beach cot- MIDDLETOWN - John W. The Hoffman Funeral Home family of Steven Coyle, the of Alton Bay, N.H., and Sister Rosiland King of New York, grandchildren. at home; two brothers, Sam- tage for four. Verange, owner of the Naves- uel Guarino of Batavia, N.Y., is in charge of arrangements. nine-year old victim of a kid- Mary Francesca, a teacher at andthree grandchildren. And for the first time in the ink General Store, died The John J. Ryan Home for and Anthony Battaglia of ney disorder. Red Bank Catholic High The Flock Funeral Home, 11 years of Jaycee Vacation Friday in Monmouth Medical Funerals is in charge of ar- LeRoy, and three sisters, Mrs. Mayor Cioffi said that con- School; two sisters, Mrs. Wal- Long Branch, is in charge of Auctions, vacations in Naples Center, Long Branch, at the rangements. Grace Tortorice of Buffalo, tributions may be sent to his ter McDonough of Ft. Lauder- arrangements. Man Jailed and Amsterdam are offered, age of 49. N.Y., Mrs. Helene Ziejenski of office to be forwarded to the dale, Fla., and Mrs. Francis the chairman said. Crehan of Palm Beach Franklin Newcomb Mr. Verange, 1 Navesink Wilbur. T. Bernard Willowbrook, Pa., and Mrs. boy's parents. Ave.. was born in Red Bank. Evelyn Tabone of LeRoy. On 4 Counts He said the child's body has Shores, Fla,, and four grand- CINCINNATI, Ohio - ORANGE - Wilbur J. Ber- • FREEHOLD - Leonard Donald R. Skrivanek, He was a member of Red nard, 75, father of Thomas rejected a kidney transplant children. Franklin Newcomb, 85, a for- The Robert A. Braun Home Teasley of 133 Lippincott Jaycee president, explained Bank Council No. 3]fi7, Grant Bernard of Colts Neck, and that he suffers from a dis- The John P. Condon Funer- mer resident of Long Branch for Funerals of Eatontown is Ave., Long Branch, who had how the Vacation Auction con- Knights of Columbus; honor- died Thursday at his home. order which requires frequent al Home of Atlantic Highlands and Ocean Township, N.J., in charge of arrangements. pleaded guilty to two counts cept was started. ary member of the tfavesink dialysis treatments. is in charge of arrangements. died here Friday. Mr. Bernard was born here of breaking and entering and Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, and and was a lifelong resident of "In 1962 in an attempt to Medical treatments and Mr. Newcomb was born in two of grand larceny was sen- a communicant of St. An- Orange. He was a senior part- William J. Mcllroy raise sufficient funds to sup- transportation costs, the may- Mrs. Mary Aschenbach Long Branch and resided tenced to an indeterminate re- thony's Catholic Church of ner in the law firm of Ber- port the chapter's projects or said, have depleted the there until 1969, when he FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - formatory term by Superior FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary Red Bank. nard, Netchert, Silverlieb, each year, the idea of an af- Coyle family's savings. moved here. William J. Mcllroy, 72, of 25 Court Judge Alton V. Evans. C. Aschenbach, 88, of 9 Con- He is survived by his wid- and McDonough of Orange, fair at which vacation accom- : He was retired as a whole- Meadowbrook Lane, died yes- Teasley had admitted over St.. died Friday in Free- ow, Mrs. Concetta Fioreti Ve- modations could be sold at fc sale meat dealer with Armour Mr. Bernard was a former terday at his home. breaking into the home of Do- hold Area Hospital, Freehold range; two sons, John W. Ve- auction was conceived." LOTTERY NUMBERS & Co., Long Branch. He was a law professor at the John Mr. Mcllroy was born in minick Mazza, Franklin Ave., Township, after a short ill- ragc Jr., and Patrick Verange Accommodations are do- IT!., March 2:47877 former member of the Inde- Marshall Law School in New- Brooklyn, and had lived in ness. and a daughter, Miss Lena Long Branch, Oct. 1§ and nated for the auctions by ho- pendent Fire Company, there, ark. He was a past president Uniondale and St. Albans, Sal., March 3:45166 Mrs. Aschenbach was born Verange, all at home; a broth- breaking into the home of Lu- and was a dirqetor of the of the Orange Bar Association N.Y., before moving here a in Perth Amboy and had lived er, Anthony Verange of Holm- cille Champion, Chelton Ave., Long Branch Building and and was a member of both the year ago. in this area 60 years. She was del, and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- Long Branch, Oct. 21. Loan Association. He was also Essex County and the Ameri- He had retired in 1952 after the widow of Fred Aschen- liam Lucia of Eatontown, and He also admitted stealing a member of the Royal Arca- can Bar Associations. 26 years as a New York City bach. Mrs. Robert Dyke of Neptune. articles valued at $2,873 be- num, Boston. He was an Army veteran of policeman. He was a member She was a member of the The William S. Anderson longing to Ralph Pecora, World War I. of the police department's First Baptist Church of Free- His father was the late Funeral Home of Red Bank is Cooper Ave., Long Branch, Also surviving are his wid- Legion of Honor. FREE! hold. Bryant Newcomb, first Long in charge of arrangements. Oct. 15 and stealing articles ow, Mrs. Agnes Grant Ber- His wife, Mrs. Nellie Arm- Surviving arc three sons, Branch mayor under its com- valued at $1,180.35, belonging nard; another son, Joseph strong Mcllroy, died in 1965. Herman Aschenbach of New mission form of government to Thomas Gagliano, Rock- Your First Place Robert Spcring Bruce Bernard of Plainfield, Mr Mcllroy was a commu- Brunswick, Fred S. Aschen- in 1912, and director of the well Ave., Long Branch, Oct. and four grandchildren. nicant of St. Rose of Lima bach of Freehold Township, Monmouth County Board of LONG BRANCH - Robert 19. The Burns Funeral Home of Catholic Church of Freehold. nd Blair Aschenbach of How- Freeholders from 1921 to 193i>. Spering, 77, of 51 N. Bath Sophie Uras of 72 Franklin Setting Newark is in charge of ar- 1 ell Township; a daughter, Surviving are a daughter, Avc, died yesterday in Mon- He is survived by a daugh- Ave., West Keansburg, who rangements. Mrs. Caroline Keener, here; Mrs. Dorothy Bertelsen, with mouth Medical Center, here. ter, Mrs. Gloria M Schandall, had admitted stealing be- eight grandchildren, and five whom he lived; two brothers; • Mr. Spering was born in with whom he lived, and six tween $200 and $500 between great-grandchildren. William Newcomb of Long New York City, and had lived Mrs. Elizabeth Cokelet grandchildren. April 2 and July 20 from Car- in Middletown before moving The Freeman Funeral The Higgins Memorial Branch, and Bryant Newcomb MATAWAN - Mrs. Eliza- men Perno, West Keansburg, here five years ago. Home of Freehold is in charge Home of Freehold is in charge of Toms River, N.J.; a sister, beth S. Cokelet, 73, of Ravine was given a suspended six- of arrangements. ' of arrangements. Mrs. Selena Hovey of Ithaca, He had retired in 1961 after Drive died Friday in Riv- month county jail sentence N.J., and three grandchildren. 34 years as an insurance exec- erview Hospital, Red Bank. and placed on one year proba- The Flock Funeral Home, utive for the Continental In- tion. Charles J. McMahon Born in Lincroft, she was a Frank Mazza Long Branch, is in charge of surance Co. of Newark. resident here six months and Donald Frost of 8 St. Mary's RED BANK - Charles J. RED BANK - Frank Maz- arrangements. Mr. Spering is survived by formerly lived in Keyport for Place, Red Bank, who had ad- McMahon, 66, of 55 Linden za, 75, of 52 Herbert St., died his widow, Mrs, Helen Zeller 52 years. ? mitted possession of narcotic Place, died Friday in St. Pe- Saturday at his home. Speping; a son. Robert R. She was the daughter of the drugs June 9 in Red Bank was tersburg, Fla. Mr. Mazza was born in Thomas Gallagher Sr. Spering of Middletown; a late Luther and Louella placed on one-year probation. Mr. McMahon retired in Italy, and was a veteran of UNCROFT — Thomas A. daughter, Mrs. Jeanette La- Smock Schanck. 1968 as maintenance foreman World War I and World War Gallagher Sr., 80, of 10 Rona terman of Port Monmnuth; a The widow of Lloyd E. at Ft. Monmouth. II. GET A MOVE ON Court, died yesterday in Riv- brother, Harry Spering of Cokelet Sr., she was a mem- He was a communicant of He was a retired gardener, HAILSHAM, England (AP) erview Hospital, Red Bank.- ; two sisters, Mrs. ber of the Keyport Reformed St. J ames Catholic Church. Frances Eggers of Florida, and was a communicant of St. — Frank Garner, 82, was Mr. Gallagher was bom in Church and the Ladies Aux- banned from driving for 10 Mr. McMahon was a Navy and Mrs. Marie Bennett of Anthony's Catholic Church. South Amboy and had lived in iliary of Raritan Post, Ameri- years for going too slowly. veteran. Hockaway Park, N.Y., and Mr. Mazza is survived by a Jersey City before moving can Legion, Keyport. Police told the court here He was born in Flushing. five grandchildren. sister, Mrs. Fanny Siano, here 10 years ago. Surviving are two sons, that Gamer was traveling along N.Y. but had lived most of his here, and several nieces and He had retired 15 years ago The John F. Pfleger Funer- Lloyd E. Cokelet Jr. of Cran- the middle of the main London- life here. nephews. as a superintendent of mainte- al Home of Middletown is in ford and Charles S. Cokelet of Eastbourne highway at 10 ' Surviving are his widow, The Anderson Funeral nance of way for the former charge of arrangements. Hazlet, and five grand- m.p.h. Gamer pleaded guilty to is yours Mrs. Betty G. McMahon, and Home of Red Bank is in Hudson and Manhattan Rail- children. driving without reasonable con- a son, Charles N. McMahon. charge of arrangements. road. Mrs. \V. Rodriguez Arrangements are under the sideration for other road users. > Elegant Silvcrplalo both here. Mr. Gallagher was an Army MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. direction of the Bedle Funeral The William K. Anderson veteran of World War 1. He Wilhelmenia Rodriguez of 62 Home, Keyport. • Luxurious Golricnwiirc Funeral Home is in charge of was a communicant of St. Leo Campbell Ave., Port Mon- arrangements. the Great Catholic Church. mouth, died yesterday in Riv- SHOP & COMPARE! Gleaming Stainless erview Hospital, Red Bank, Gus Moraitis Mrs. Newton Flax Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Fleming Gallag- after a short illness. LONG BRANCH - Gus Mo- Here's how RED BANK - Mrs. Do- her; a son, Thomas A. Gallag- Mrs. Rodriguez was born in raitis, 57, of 752 Ocean Ave., rothy Flax, 60, of 89 River St., her Jr. of Lincroft; a daugh- Schnectedy, N.Y., and had West End, died Friday in (A) Open a new Savings Account died Friday in Riverview Hos- ter, Mrs. Robert A. Alexander lived here 25 years. She was Monmouih Medical Center. with $50.00 pital. of Red Bank; a brother, the Widow of .Joseph Rodri- Born in Peekskill, N.Y., he Mrs. Flax was born in New Charles Gallagher of South guez. had lived here seven years. (B) Add $50.00 to an existing sav- York and had lived in the Rod Amboy; a sister, Mrs. Paul Surviving are a son, Joseph He was employed as a chef at ings account Bank area for 50 years. Elliott of Media, Pa., and four Rodriguez with whom she Harbor Island Spa, here. She was a member of St." grandchildren. lived; two brothers, Benjamin Surviving are his widow, Thomas' Episcopal Church The John E. Day Funeral Kurowski of Scotia, N.Y.. and Mrs. Catherine Chopyack Mo- An additional place setting may be pur- and a member of the Rod Home of Red Bank, is in Carl Kurowski of Schnectedy; raitis; two sons, Larry and chased for just $3.00 every time you add Bank Betterment Club. charge of arrangements. three sisters, Mrs. Agnes George Moraitis of Miami, $25.00 to an existing Savings account. She is survived by her hus- Fisher of Chatham, Mrs. Fla.; a daughter, Cathy Mo- band, Newton Klax; two Freda Laskowski and Mrs. raitis of New York; five Ypurs for just "a fraction of the suggested daughters, Mrs. Barbara Harn (ieorgc K. Chandler Amelia Sullivan, both of brothers, Stathe Moraitis of retail value"! of Eatontown, and Mrs. Pa- MATAWAN — George K. Schnectedy, and two grand- Chelsea, N.Y., Nick Moraitis mela Harper of Long Branch, of Crugers, N.Y., John Mo- COMPLETE DETAILS AVAILABLE Chandler, H5Vof 57 Ravine children. and two grandchildren. Drive, died Saturday in Riv- The Scott Funeral Home of raitis of Buchanan, N.Y., and AT ANY CONVENIENT OFFICE! The F. Leon Harris Funeral erview Hospital, Red Bank. Belford is in charge of ar- Louis and William Moraitis of Home of Red Bank, is in Mr. Chandler was a retired rangements. Peekskill; four sisters, Mrs. Triple Track EARN charge of arrangements. Mary Sava, Mrs. Katherine Savings Plans who was employed FullWeatherstrlpped UP in this area for many years. John I\ Matins Sniffen, Mrs. Helen Nittolo For Every Need Death Notices and Mrs. Frances Cacace, all • 15 Year Guarantee TO a year FLAX — Mr». Dorothy, ooe 60. of »» R Iv- He was born in Red Bank, and MIDDLETOWN - John P. tr St., Red Bonk, dirt HI Riverview h'ov of Peekskill. 6 was a member of the Old • Mln. 6 ltol on March 7. Beloved wilt ol Newton. Mathys. 77, of 26 Grove St., Eovlno mofher ot Mrt. fiaroarb Horn, and Guard of Red Bank. Mrl. Pomelo Harper. Funerol service!. 10 died Saturday in Riverview The J.J. Dorsey Funeral "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" 0 m. TlMlday from SI. Thomoi'i Episco- He was the husband of the Home, Peekskill, is in charge pal Crmrcfl with Fr. Eorl Scolt ofllclotlnff... Hospital. Red Bank; after a Friends may coll Monday from 4 9 p.m. ol late Mrs. Ethel H. Cooper of arrangements. the F. Leon Hnrrfs Funerol Home. ?4O long illness. Sfinwtbury Are. Interment, While ftldoe Chandler. . Mr. Mathys was born in Cemetery. Eqtontown. ^^ Surviving are two sons. Mrs. Naomi Taylor SPERING — Robert, oae 71. ot SI H. Goth Itidgeway. Pa., and had lived Marine Aw.. Lena Bronch, lormerlv of Middle- George K. Chandler Jr., and NEW SHREWSBURY - town, on Morch *, 1973. Beloved huioond here 25 years. He was a re- 01 Helen Zeller. Devoted laiher ol Robert Warren W. Chandler, both of tired mechanic for the A. Mrs. Naomi Taylor, 85. of 154 R.f ond Mrs. Jeanetfe Ltlttrmon. Dear Fair Haven; six daughters, brother of Harry. Mrs. Marie Bennett, Campo Construction Co. of Hamilton Road, died Friday View ortd Mrs. Froncvl Eggcu. Funerol ler- Mrs. Elizabeth Me Daniel of vicM/ Tuttdoy ot 1 p.m. In the John r. Middletown. at Riverview Hospital, Red PfltfMr Furarol Home, 115 Tlndoll Rax), Fair Haven, Mrs. Florence Mwimouth. Interment In Folr view He is survived by his wid- Bank, after a lingering illness. C«lWy. MMMmrn. In Hen ol flowers, MacPhcrson of Oakhurst, She was born at Richmond, pleoi* donate to vour favorite chority. ow, Mrs, Helen Johnson Math- Savings Mrs. George Wilson, here. and Loan Association tinting Monrtoy. 7* P.m. ys; two Sons, Malcolm R. Va., and had lived in this area and Loan Atsnnal/nn ^"^ JF TAYLOR — Mr>. Naomi of 1S< Horn- Mrs. Edward Cftnno'r of Mathys of Red Bank, and for almost 70 years. Mrs. Tay- Oceanport, Mrs. Louis Soden lor was a member of the con- 671-2400 of Fair Haven, and Mrs. Rob- John P. Mathys Jr. of WJIing- boro; two daughters. Mrs, gregation of St. Thomas AME ert Godard of Lincroft; a sis- Zion Church, here. ter, Mrs. Florence Irving of' Carolyn Carey of Cincinnati. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK She leaves a son, Arthur NEW HOME OFFICE: Viand* may call ••» P.m. Long Branch; 23 grand- Ohio, and Mrs. Joan Johnson 741-7500 FREE DELIVERY children, and 29 great-grand- of Belford; a sisler, Mrs. Rose Morton, Newark; a stepsister, 1184 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN vei E _ Jo*. W., I Novwln* *».. Mrs. Nellie White, Newark; a died In Monmogm M«fl«il Cm>- children. Berry of East Aurora. N.Y., (conw ol New Monmouih fid.) ironcfionrti. oon More* ? ot.th* og* and nine grandchildren. cousin, and a grandchild. OpmDiIfy 8.00to 5:30 The William S. Anderson The Scott Funeral Home of Arrangements arc under the Wei«Fri. En. till 9 P.M. Funeral Home of Red Bank is Convenient Branch Offices in: fain IHI md 74 p.m. >mov

MARCH 17 METROPOLITAN Holy Gross PTA "St. Patrick's Day Luncheon and Fashion Show," Sat., Mar. 17, 11:,'IO a.m., Old Orchard, Ea- tontown. Tickets: $5.50 Make reservationsnow call 842-0336. The world famous "Columbus Boychoir," in concert, Monmouth Regional High School, Sat. Mar. 17, 8 p.m. federal SAVINGS Adults $2.SO.; students $1.25. For advance sales make checks Anil loin Auociatlon • payable tt> MeadowbYook PT(), P.O. Box 37, Eatontown. Strathmore Shopping Center MAY 18 <'«lar Men Senior citizens deluxe L'.'l-day tnur In Japan. Route 3 4 • Matawan Township N.J. Taiwan. llniiR Kong. Bangkok. Singapore. Honolulu, in- Delicious cluding choice of scli'clivc restaurants. I'vniir stage shows, "Where You Save Does Make A Difference!' many sight-seeing trips, bamafje handling laxrs Call Vic ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK,NJ. Just South of Route 537 Liaht (.rover. 341-I4!H or 741-50811. HOURS: Mon. to Sot. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 TH&DMLY I BEGISTER Mom, Pop and Wall Street By JACK ANDERSON Alphabet Lesson — Fresh- Established in 1878-Publisb«l by Th» Red Bank Register dent's economy edicts at the man Sen. Jim Abourezk, D- Pentagon. But Richardson is S Dak., got a sudden insight Despite a booming economy less solicitous of the tax- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON into the workings of the Sen- and a more stable dollar, the payers' money when it comes President and Editor ate when it voted on the nomi- stock market is tumbling. The to satisfying this own tastes. biggest reason, among many. SCENK For example, he didn't like nation of Elliot Richardson as is that the small investors the new defense secretary. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William f. Sand/ord, Associate Editor lllllllllllllllinillllUIIMIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIUIMIUI the color, of his black £e_pta- have lost faith in Wall Street. gon limousine. So he ordered Abourezk had been led to be- This has stirred the flam- petitive battle behind the the car painted blue at a cost lieve by some of his col- 6 Mamtay, March 5,1973 boyant financier, Ross Perot, scenes with IBM to land a to the taxpayers of $4811. leagues that they would vote against Richardson. As the iMMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinmnii—ii to the rescue. He is preparing, huge social services computer Wiretap Discovered — A first senator alphabetically, to launch a million-dollar contract in New York State. wiretap discovered at the Vir- ANDERSON The Carls? They're for Carrying in the Money.' campaign to save Wall Street. Perot's computer firm, Elec- ginia home of an Agriculture Abourezk duly recorded his "Mom and Pop aren't com- tronic Data Systems, appar- official, Charles Davenport, mother, whom we over-look- own opposition, then listened ing to Wall Street any more," ently was in trouble in the has triggered an intensive ed. in horror as his "allies" Perot told us during a visit to early bidding last month. So FBI investigation. Agents Postal Crackdown — Postal deserted him. Although he our offices. "So, I'm going to Perot made a quiet trip lo have already arrested one authorities are cracking down pleaded with them to make bring Wall Street to them." New York City where he met man, Jeris Bragan, for his al- on employes who don't like to good on their cloakroom bra- Perot hopes to accomplish with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller leged involvement in planting work overtime. E. H. Rapee, vado, none joined him. Some this with a massive media and the stale's social welfare the device. Other arrests are who's in charge of the Wash- even urged him to switch his campaign that will include ho- chief, Abe Levine. As a result, expected. ington City Post Office, has is- vote before the roll call ended milies on the do's and don'ts some 10 other firms, which Helicopter Investigation? — sued stern instructions to all in order to make Richardson's of playing the stock market. didn't meet with Rockefeller, We recently reported that his directors to double check confirmation unanimous. But He has bypassed Madison Av- were eliminated from the bid- hundreds of military helicop- medical excuses from employ- Abourezk stuck to his gunds enue and authored the forth- ding. Now Perot has (it) days ters, many of them perfectly es who seek to be excused and the final vote was 77-to- coming newspaper appeals to come up with a proposal airworthy, were being con- from mandatory overtime. Abourezk. himself. better than either IBM or signed to the scrap heap while "Employes submitting medic- Snake Oil Sermon — The He hopes his campaign will Touche Ross, which are also police forces around the coun- al certificates for excuse from National Council of Churches persuade "the little guy" to included in the final bidding. try were paying tens of thou- overtime are to be instructed takes a skeptical view of tele- invest in duPont (ilore F'or- At stake is the biggest con- sands of dollars more than to contact the Medical Unit, vision industry promises to gan, the prestigious securities tract ever awarded by a state necessary for brand new for appointment so that eval- tone down overblown adver- firm that nearly fell apart two to computerize welfare and choppers. The Federal Avia- uation of their condition may tising of over-the-counter years ago. Perot stepped in Medicaid. tion Administration, we be made," writes Rapee, ad- drugs. In a new report, the and rebuilt dul'ont with loans charged, was playing bureau- ding sternly: "This memo- council. complains that "the Washington Whirl randum is not to be reproduc- totalling nearly $H0 million. He cratic games with local police existence of advertising codes Changing Causes —Antiwar ed." We tried to contact now exercises so much con- to force them to buy new air- without enforcement proce- activists have been looking for Rapee about the memo, but a trol that he personally hires a new cause since the Viet- craft. Our story has stirred dures gives the consumer a each new member of the Rep. Bob Leggett, D-Calif., spokesman explained he was false assurance that drug ad- nam cease-fire was signed. "out sick." 2,500-man firm. Many are switching to the an- into demanding a congression- vertisements are true." The The bantam-weight billio- tipoverty^crusade. Already, al investigation. In a private Shell Game — American of- council claims the phar- naire — promising "straight antiwar leaders are trying to letter to House Commerce ficers returning from South- maceutical ads "encourage talk and no bull" — will stress rally their followers to demon- Chairman llarley Staggers, east Asia have been using mil- the misuse and abuse of conservative buying on Wall strate against the budget cuts Leggett has written: "A itary air freight privileges to drugs." Says its report: Street. "This is no gimmick," in the antipoverty programs. potential rip-off of domestic ship home everything but the "Drug advertising presents a he swears. "The little guy is They're talking about a "sum- aviation is resulting from (the beaches of Vietnam. Now we pain, pill pleasure' model" our institution. He has been mer of discontent" this year FAA's restrictive actions ..." have found a "Capt. Leh- that creates an atmosphere scared away from Wall Street and promising to fill the jails Correction — We reported mann" who is shipping home, where people feel the nos- because it has forgotten how to dramatize the plight of the believe it or not, the beaches trums can solve all their prob- to protect the original money the other day that Mrs. Pat poor. \ Schroeder, the young house- of Vietnam. The acquisitive lems. The council's action invested. We're going to Economy for Others —, ijWife from Colorado, was the captain sent 60 pounds of sea comes as House crime chair-. change all that. Wall Street •President Nixon's new de-''only .woman serving on the shells back through Us An- man Claude Pepper, D-Fla.. is won't ever be the same ferise chief, Elliot Richardson, House Armed Services Com- geles aboard Continental Air- calling for a total baa on day- again." has a reputation as a great mittee. We apologize to Rep. lines on a "nonrevenue" time TV advertising of pills be- Footnote: Meanwhile, Perot economizer. He has vowed Marjorie Holt. IT-Md., the basis, his cargo manifest cause of the ads' persiiasive is locked in a fierce com- sternly to enforce the Presi- committee's only grand- shows. effect on children. Welcome Back, POWs By JIM BISHOP Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illi rice Chevalier, Rocky Mar- when you're frisked at an air- ciano, Bishop Pike, Clint Mur- port.'It's routine. Dear P.O.W.: Since you've THE chison, Drew Pearson, Win- Children'remain the same; Cahill and ihe Railroads been away, here are some of chell, Pegler. Bugs Baer, Rob- still need strong doses of love the things that happened. Re- ert Taylor, Marie Wilson and and discipline. Science is still "One of the major problems in the the lines' creditors at the expense of the member the Beatles? They REPORTER many others you remember. looking for a quick cure for eastern United States." That's how Gov. public. chirped out. We invented Men have changed; they cancer, the big thing in Wall something called the mini- lllllllllflMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII •William T. Cahill accurately described "The outrageous and incredible status wear loud shirts, broad ties, St. is Mutual Funds. While skirt; it's a long blouse. Prices railroad service when he appeared last from the back of the neck go lo beauticians to get their you were away. America be- of the Penn Central Railroad cannot be of almost everything are hair coiffed and contemplate j,week before the U.S. Senate Commerce onto bald heads. Abortions are came overeducated; the in- allowed to persist without untold dam- about 50 per cent higher. legal. So are stag movies. The their navels. Cigarettes are mates are trying to run the subcommittee on surface transportation. aging effects to New Jersey and the coun- You'll find out about pan- U.S. is producing more and now a hazard to your health, asylum. He was supported in that view by Gov. try," Gov. Cahill told the Senate subcom- tyhose. LB.I died. So did Tru- better products, but has so we're smoking more. Wom- The U.N. didn't stop your en are tired of being "sex ob- Francis W. Sargent of Massachusetts, who mittee. man. Americans have been on priced itself out of the export war nor spring you. Bell bot- jects" so they stopped wear- went even further in recommending that the moon several times. A re- market. en,' sentence you utter with toms are back. The losers in We in Monmouth County look upon ligious war is in full flame in The taxpayers are going to ing bras and wear hip-hug- the word "Man," even when World War II — Germany and the federal government take over and gers. rail service as a necessity for commuters Ireland. For several years, rebuild your'prison. Many big you're addressing a woman. Japan — are the richest. So- maintain the tracks and terminals of all •his nation was plagued with ocean liners are in mothballs. The U.S. is trying to stop who daily must travel to and from the met- One of our biggest books phisticated motion pictures the nations railroads. race riots and draft riots. Emerging African nations pollution of air, water and since you've been away is have no plots. We're building ropolitan area. Its deterioration has caused Many ol our children are on have warred against each oth- natural resources. "Life", "Portnoy's Complaint," a . a billion dollar aircraft car- Gov. Cahill said a radical restructur- the parkway, the turnpike and the high- drugs. Martin Luther king er more mercilessly than the magazine expired. America's study in masturbation. The rier. ing of the railroads is needed quickly, and ways to be clogged with traffic. Besides was shot. Rembcr the Smoth- European powers ever did. 23,000,000 blacks have biggest play was "Hair"; no Smart young men wear he urged Congress and the Nixon Adminis- displeased motorists, that condition causes ers Brothers? Zapped. Your Jackie Gleason quit the air- achieved equality (long over- one has divined the plot. The beards and long matted hair. road to freedom led through ways for the fairways. • due), but now whites^watit it tration to support efforts for a consoli- air pollution which the state also is spend- best movie was "The Godfa- Lib girls will share a bed if the Philippines. We gave Conscientious Objector tot). You are nothing unless ther" about a gentle chiseler dation and merger of railroads in the ing money to curb. you swear you won't fall in those people independence; A pro football team called you find something to protest. who had pals garroted in au- iove with them. The death Northeast "so that continued improved The bankrupt railroads' trustees do they live under a dictator. the Miami Dolphins broke all Your President is a hard- tomobiles. penalty is now "cruel and un- passenger and freight service will be a not favor federal intervention. Those The U.S. has 41 nuclear sub- records beating everyone in working man. Good pitchers 'Don't Smile Hello' usual punishment." If you're reality." marines which fire missiles sight. A "conscientious objec- earn $125,000 a season. Tinkl- trustees' lack of concern for the public Don't smile htjllo to a on narcotics, try an elemen- from under the sea. tor" named Cassius Clay is ing bells and skinheads denote stranger; he'll act surly. Give tary schoolyard at recess. It is doubtful that the governor, since should be sufficient reason for our national Unemployment is about 5 per now making money as Mu- Krishna groups. Remember your wife (or mother) a lot of In spite of all our mistakes;- assuming office more than three years legislators to not only intervene, but to cent. Women, old and young, hammad Ali. Gov. George those four-letter words and love for enduring the lonely all we cared about in that war - ago, has faced any problem that is more force the railroads to provide adequate wear pants. Heart transplants Wallace was shot. Ike passed the soap-on-the-tongue? years "with honor." Tracks was your safe return. Never frustrating than the railroad dilemma. safe service. prolong life a year or two. on. So did Judy Garland, Ho They're now used in conversa- are rusty; some railroads are have so many loved so few so Dermatologists graft hair Chi Minh, Sonja Henie, Mau- tion as punctuation. Begin ev- bankrupt. Don't be frightened long... With five bankrupt railroads allegedly Gov. Sargent's proposal is similar to a serving it. New Jersey has spent many bill already in the Senate. He believes rail- millions of dollars just to keep commuter roads should be licensed in the same man- rail lines in operation. Almost from the ner that airlines are controlled by the Fed- day he assumed office as governor. Mr. eral°Aviation Administration. If something Cahill's efforts to consolidate rail services Warren Wave Rolling Back on that order isn't accomplished, the al- have been thwarted by the court-appointed Illlllllllllllllllllllll 1IIIIIIII Illlllllllllll appointed liberals have ternative could be nationalization of rail- By JAMES J. KILPATFICK above the mark, the smallest trustees to the bankrupt lines and by the termed it, as a "revolution" H.S per cent below it, for a to- roads, which we hope can be averted or as a "march to the rear." tal variation of 16.4. courts as well. -^Little by little, with every CONSERVATIVE The Real World Although he was in the nation's capifaT month that passes by, the Su- In certain areas, notably in State Senate President Alfred N. to dramatize how bad rail conditions are preme Court under Chief Jus- the law of desegregation, the The district court plan, in court continues to steer by the contrast, would have had a to- • Beadleston has explained that the arro- lice Burger is beginning to VIEW in New Jersey, Gov. Cahill's warning is old Warren land marks. In tal variation of 10.2 per cent; justify the hopes of con- iiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii gance of first the railroads and then the applicable nationwide. "If something isn't other areas, such as the law but the court-ordered plan servatives across the land. By ren wave. court-appointed trustees actually can bo done soon," he said, "the transportation law on abortion, the court is would have broken county slow degrees, the court is be- The process cannot fairly be blamed on bankruptcy laws which protect crisis will be a transportation chaos." ginning to roll back the War- demonstrating an activism all lines at least a dozen times. described, as some dis- its own. Translated into the real What is happening is pre- KILPATRICK world, the plan devised by the cisely what many of us had district court would have jer- hoped would happen. The ties. The latter purpose is im- ked 6,000 persons out of Scott Turnpike, Parkway Tolls four Nixon appointees (Bur- portant in Virginia. Residents County, in the holy name of ger, Blackmun. Powell and of the Old Dominion, to an ex- mathematical equality, and Motorists last week were treated to Salary increases and maintenance Rehnquist) are picking up a traordinary degree, regard dumped them in a two-mem- ber district of H7.000 others. two pieces of good news. The New Jersey costs undoubtedly have affected the super- vote from White or Stewart, themselves as citizens of Hap- pahannock, or Middlesex, or The court-ordered plan, in the Turnpike Authority, which had announced highway administrations the same as they and together they are pruning away the suckers from the Northumberland, or what- samo insensible fashion, a plan to impose a minimum 25-cent toll have just about every business in the , would have effectively dis- luxuriant vines of the Warren ever. The whole structure of effective April In. had an about face and franchised 29,000 residents of state. The turnpike hike that was proposed years. This is not an up- state government rests on this Virginia Beach by shuffling decided that no changes would be made did seem a bit unfair, though, inasmuch as rooting ; it is a positive local foundation. until after a review of the turnpikes entire To the doctrinaire liberal, them nff to the 308,009 in Nor- it affected only short rides, those taken by strengthening, and Ihe law folk. The three dissenters on toll structure. local residents who probahly make them will be better for it such a consideration is irrele- vant. The liberal is more con- Ihe high court, viewing the We saw an instructive ex- district court's pretty figures, The New Jersey Highway Authority, to get to and from work. cerned with form than with ample of the pruning process admired the .symmetry and which operates the Garden State Parkway, substance, with the ideal rath- on Feb. 21. when the court forgot the people. said it has no plans to increase its tolls. With the turnpike and the parkway un- voted 5-.t, with Virginia's er than with the practical. In George M. Wallhauser, authority chair- dergoing expansion programs, we would Lewis Powell abstaining, to this myopic view, numbers Fortunately, the five-man man, said the tremendous increase in the hope that the additional traffic and reve- reinstate the key elements of and percentages count for majority kept its eye on the more than men and women. target. The purpose of repre- volume of cars on the parkway offset the nue will permit both authorities to hold the a plan for redistricling the Vir- Justice Brennan, fuming.in sentative government, after losses caused by inflation. ginia House of Delegates. The line on toll hikes. majority, speaking through dissent, said he could find "no all, is to provide effective rep- Kehnquist, took the common- basis whatsoever" for affirm- resentation; it is not lo play sensical view that substance ing the legislature's plan. He numbers. The majority thus is more important than form. and his two colleagues, reinstated the (ieneral Assem- Water Transportation The majority saw the voters Douglas and Marshall, pro- bly's plan, which the district not as dumb, insensible not- lerred a plan conceived by a judges had thrown out; and in In the above editorials we commented for water mass transit. With Sandy Hook a ches on a tally stick, but as district court instead. the process, the majority qui- But there was indeed a ra- etly pruned away a couple of on railroads, aviation, turnpike and the vital link in the Gateway Park, it is ob- human beings entitled to ef- fective representation. tional basis for the majority's IHf>7 precedents set by the old parkway. U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams vious that travel lo it by auto on Rt. 36 County Fragmentation decision. Ideally, each of the Warren court. Jr., D-N.J., provides us with a reason not would be nightmarish. . The Virginia General As- Virginia House districts would The opinion of Feb. 21 was to forget another important mode of trans- The original plan to have modern fer- sembly had two purposes in have embraced precisely not a monumental opinion, but portation, water. ries connect park sites in New Jersey and mind: It wanted to create 46.4KS persons. Under the As- it was a good and sound one. sembly's plan, which pre- The senator has introduced a bill to re- New York had great merit, and we're House districts substantially After the earthquake years of served traditional counly Earl Warren, a little level- store $30 million to the Gateway National pleased that Sen. Williams is still pushing equal in population, but it wanted also to avoid the frag- lines, the largest district headed stability seems quite Recreation Area law that would provide forlt. Holding The Line .mentatlon of individual coun- would have been 9.6 per cent enough to ask. - BUBBEti SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED

NgW YORK (AP) - Alloca- Hubbell estate consists of per- tion of f 13,000 in Raymond Hub- forming rights from his most .FeleVlSIO'ii lOCiay ¥ WelkWiUPkir Arts Center Benefit bell Musical Scholarships has successful song, "Poor Butter- Ne1W_..w. VYor kL. ruChannel*-2,4,5,7,9J1,!n-n«l t 157O11H3 *' ' J V been announced. The bulk of the fly." . • : TRENTON (AP) - Gov. The first event will take by the New Jersey Profes- DAYTIME MOVIES * Q ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE William T. Cahill announced place June 9 and will feature sional Golfers Association and' 9:00 0 "People Will Talk" - 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "Madigan" (1868) itarring Henry Fonda, Richard there will be two major fund- Lawrence Welk and his entire will be called the Garden 1:00 (j) "Dino" Wldm&rk. A ruthless detective croaaei swordi with O "Miami Eipose" - " • * a police commissioner while tracking a criminal raising events this year to musical organization per- State Arts Center Fund Clas- fl) "Dear Mufderer" , through the tack itreets of the city. benefit the Garden State Arts forming at the center, and a sic. 2:30 O "The Day th« Ear+h Caught Fir*" O DRAGNET I "FAMOUS FOR ITALIAN CUISINE Center's fund to provide free buffet dinner on the grounds 4:30 O "Norili By Nortfiwitt" (Part I) Friday and Gannon search for a 19-year-old parole Approximately 50 golfers! from a rehabilitation center. entertainment for school chil- of the center in Holmdel. are expected to compete for O "Holiday for Lovert" 9:30 G THE DORIS DAY SHOW IV10N. - TUES. - WED. EVENING . Dorrs and her boyfriend plan a weekend at Big dren, senior citizens and dis- The second event will be a prize money totaling $20,000 Sur. only to see the plan inattered when Doris' of- abled veterans and the blind. pro-amateur golf tournament along with 150 amateur and 6:00 BOB NEWS fice pal bargei in on the arrangement. 0 THE FUNTSTONES (D DRAGNET II Last year the arts center Aug. 29 at the Playboy Club at celebrity golfers, Cahill said. SPECIALS "Hollyrock Here I Come" Friday arrests a narcotics luipect on campus. provided free shows for Great Gorge, McAfee. The He said in its first year the O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Q) BOOK BEAT tournament will be conducted arts center free program pro- "Housb of Graany" . "Britiah Self-Taught" by Norman ScMjr. ,- 400,000 persons. ID GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 10:00 O THE NEW BILL COSBY SHOW vided entertainment for an es- MON. LASAGNA '2.50 "It's A Bird, It's A Plane, IU GnllfWi!" J IB HODGEPODGE LODGE Guests: Tim Conway, Eh* Na Na. Brookdale Cast Call Tomorrow timated 78,000 persons, in- TUES. BAKED 2.50 6:30 0 I LOVE LUCY • SO NEWS creasing to 400,000 last year "Hit:ky Loses His Temper" OD REPLAY L1NCROKT - The Brook- lege campus, Newman S "Wfllowbrook. THe Last Gr^at Diegrac*." An ex- with the expectation that the Q HAVE SUN. WILL TRAVEL dale Theater Department Springs Road. WED. CHICKEN PARMIGIANA... 2.75 pose of treatment of mentally disturbed children attendance would top 600,000 "The Revenger" at the Willawbrook School on Staten Island. Workshop will hold open cas- Director for the as yet un- ID BEAT THE CLOCK this year. 10:30 HI NEWS PLUS .ting 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and titled show will be Lawrence /ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT IB OUR STREET 11:00 BOO NEWS 7:00 Q CBS NEWS . 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Thursday for an original, con- Lowenstein, a member of the HOT GARLIC BREAD O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS "Sorcerer's Apprentice" temporary musical by John Brookdale faculty. Mr. Low- 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS "Andy and Helen Have Tlielr Day" •Knork 3-2-1" Meyer. enstein said cast members Q ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER ID PERRY MASON Try-outs will be at The Pub should be between 20 and 35 WAITER HADE "The Case of the Singing Skirt" Q IT TAKES A THIEF years old and preferably have "A Very Warm Reception" ffi EYE TO EYE Annex on the Brookdale Col- TWATRB ID I DREAM OP JEANNIE "Power Play a." A look at the relationship between singing ability. "Have You Ever Had A Genie H»le You?" art and power. ULQL 11:30 8 THE CBS LATE MOVIE The show is due to be IB THE FRENCH CHEF Tiddler' Is Set 244 WEST FRONT ST. Li RED BANK "To Press A Duck" .' • "Band of Angels" (11157) starring Clark Gable. presented at Brookdale May 7:30 Sidney Poitier. A beautiful young aristocrat is, 741-9P20 " 741-3382 O STAND UP AND CHEER confronted by the shocking discovery that her By Holmdel Unit 3-5 and 10-12. Guest: Don Rickles. mother was a slave. O THE MOUSE FACTORY HOLMDEL - The Holmdnl WE DELIVER ALL MENU ITEMS Q THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 THAT GIRL 0 THt 11:30 MOVIE Auxiliary to the Bayshore "Those Friars" fclferial II.S * OPEN EVERY NIGHT "Not As A Stranger" (1855) (tarring Robert Mit- Community Hospital will O WORLD OF SURVIVAL clium, Frank Sinatra. A man strives to become a Music Makers Theatres EARLY BIRD PRICES '•Kobe of White- doctor. sponsor the Bayshore Players ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER O JACK PAAR TONITE Guest: Diuna Ross. . of Holmdel's production of MONblrWGHf NOT IN EFFECT FOR A „ ' - .AV« '" '"»-_^_ " W, "To Catch A Thief ID THE 51st STATE "Fiddler on the Roof" March 8:00 IB THE 51st STATE IIS DATE NIGHT! . "THE 12:00 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE 16-17 and 23-24 at the Village 0 GUNSMOKE "Vampire Bat" (1033) starling Melvyn Douglas. POSEIDON ADVENTURE" "This Golden Land" A Jewish immigrant family Fay Wrav. „ School, McCampbell Road. is lincomprehendingly faced with violence in the ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE Kan.sns frontier of the 18705. A featured performer will PLAZA -Hazlet •••••••••••• 12:30 Q NIGHT FINAL Q ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN * be James Svinareff, 18, son of RTE 36 al MIDDLE RD. 2B4 4434 GiiPHt: Dem DnLulse. 1:00 Cl NEWS 0 HOGAN'S HEROES O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Mr. and Mrs. Dimitri Svina- "Intruder In the Dust" (1050) starring ClauJ Jar- NOMINATED FOR "Hog;tn's Truck firrvire" man. Jr., David Brian. reff of Howell who will play a SEVEN ACADEMY Carlton 0 THE ROOKIES 1:15 Cl THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW Russian Cossack dancer. AWARDS! i#fl Bank 1t\H0» "A Farewell Tree From Marly." A slightly retard- •Her Crime Was Love" (1062) starring Gert F-.obe. ed Kirl ares » yotlnR- man harass an old derelict, Eva Bartok. rjmsinp him to hnvr* a fatal heart attack. 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW O MEET THE MAYORS "Papa's Delicate Condition" (1965) starring Jackie WHARF AVE., RED BANK ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE Circle PHONE 842-757S (D SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Oieason, Glynis Johns. Rt (6*1 AiburyPkC«cl« "Wineabur^r, Ohio" starring: Jean Peters, William O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Octin Towmhip 775 8810 NEW YORK TIMES RATED! Windnni. A story of life in a am all Ohio town. 2:11 © HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I 8:30 Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "Dino" (10571 starring Sal Mineo, Brian Keith. O BLACK ON WHITE 2:30 Cl NEWS AND WEATHER ROBERT BEDFORD ID GET SMART 2:45 G EVENING PRAYER -)N- j Every Tues. . Max is onlered to bring an Invisible scientist into 3:15 Q SERMONETTE CINEMA I the CONTROL camp. 3:30 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW O HERE'S LUCY 2 Come to a Nostalgia overcomes -Harry when he decides lo sell "The Americano" (ln55) starring Glenn Ford, JEREMIAH the Unique BmDlovment Arenrv. Frank Lm-pjny. "SOUNDER" O NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 4:13 B HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II •Brork's Ijist Case" starring Richard Widmark, "Blondle Goes Latin" (1941) starring Penny Binele- NOMINATED FOR Henry Darrow. A former policeman moves out ton. Arthur Lake. JOHNSON NIGHT in ROME west to rai.ie oranges but is forced to investigate ACADEMY AWARD 5:10 Q GIVE US THIS DAY ml sheriff* murder when hia Indian foreman FOR BEST ACTRESS Is accused. 5:51 B MY LITTLE MARGIE 5 COURSE JT CINEMA 34-Matawan tfiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiHiiiiiiiimiiiinimiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii ITALIAN DINNER 0 CINEMA 2 RT.34 583-3600 Town East EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT At the Movies Served from 6 to 9 Tiddle OCEAN TOWNSHIP MENLO PARK Lyric PW75 I STEAMBOAT .oc CIRCLE — CINEMA-* 5 the times are for today Jeremiah Johnson 5:00; 7:!O; 9:35 Stiomus 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; SCO: 10:00 ROAST BEEF /I** only. FREEHOLD EAST BRUNSWICK RED BANK TURNPIKE- Served Bullet Style cut to or- ^f MALL 1 — •MAGGIE SMITH CINEMA III - Poseidon Adventure 7:20; 9:25 INDOOR- der by our chal — Full Dinner, ., •• Liteond Times of Judge Roy Bean Poseidon Adventure 7:40; 9:50 , Potato, Salad, Coffee, 7:00; 9:00; Caich 2211:00 MLLL 2 — OUTDOOR - hi crazy to see NOMINATED BEST Dessert Avantl 8:0O Poseidon Adventure 7:00; 10:50; Pru- any movis we're) showing, dence and the Pill °: 10 ACTRESS :15; 9:30 • BRICKTOWN anywhere else. EATONTOWN BRICK PLAZA — IN COMMUNITY—: Across 110th St. 7:30; 9:20 Poseldon»dventure2:M>; 7:20; 9:30 MALi. CINEMA 1 — DRIVE-IN — Poseidon Adventure 7:15; 9:1S Across 110th St. 7:00; 11:00; The Landlord 9:05 "TRAVELS MALL CINEMA 2 — This Week's ASBURYPARK Avantl «:0O SAVOY — NORTH OF RED BANK Little Sisters 7:30; 9:00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LYRIC — ATLANTIC CINEMA - WITH Travels With My Aunt 7:30; 7:39 Valachl Papers 7:00; 9:15 ST JAMES — I MIDDLETOWN Avantl 2:00; 7:00; 9:30 TOWN EAST — SPECIAL NEPTUNE Travels With My Aunt 7:00; 9:90 "It's the funniest movie MY AUNT TOWN WEST — NEPTUNE CITY — JERftY LEWIS I've seen in a long time. at the"Holly" Time to Run 7:15; 9:30 Avonll 7:00; 9:30 • ENGLISH THEATERS HAZLET Steve McQueen CINEMA Paul Newman is irresist- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN — Mon., Mar. 5 - Fri. Mar. 9 ORGANIZING A FESTIVAL RT. 33 FREEHOLD ible, -uz SMTH. Cosmopolitan Jeremiah Johnson 7:00; 10:53; The (OPPOSITE FOODTOWN) Town West LONDON (AP) - More than Rlevers9:03 "The Reivers PLAZA — February 261b-Thru March 6th Breast of Capon 50 theaters are taking part in a 7:15 and 9:15 nationwide Festival of British Poseidon Adventure 7:20; 9:2! Veronique, White wine MATAWAN sauce & grapes, Vege- Theater, set forSept. 17-Oct. 13. Jacqueline Bisset CINEMA 34 — table du jour, Wild rice — The event is being organized by Tab Hunter St. James Coffee JUST Jeremiah Johnson 7:15; f:IS John Huston I75SM) the theatrical profession itself, DINE hM ITALY TONIGHT KEYPORT Stacy Keach with actress Judi Dench as fes- STRAND — tival chairman. The aim is to Deep Throat 7:IS; 8:53; 10:31; Live Roddy McDowall JACK LEMMON show the extent and activity of For Sale 8:18; 9:56 Anthony Perkins JULIET MILLS STRATHMORE TWIN BAHCIIS the theater throughout the ITALIAN Ava Gardner IN THE COMEDY HIT country, and particularly the CINEMA I — Sounder 7:05; 9:20 Friday at 9-Satardayat9:3Q out-of-London centers. OPERA CINEMA 2 — . NO WNiMUM NO COVER CHARGE EVERY WED. Fiddler on the Roof 8:00 "AVANTI" Cocktail Lounge PERTH AMBOY 7 To 11 P.M. AMBOYATLANTIS DRIVE-IN C- mouriet caraso at tin ptaat SAL'S Roommate* 7:00; 10:09; Clms of '74 [ >* RtHaurant and "As smooth arid entertaining 8:42CINEMA • 291-0148 Cocktail Lounge Tavern & Restaurant at .'Butch Canldy.' what with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Colly Fitch* Serving Newman providing a dandy Community LUNCH & DINNER braviya performance." 7 ACADEMY AWARD 'III 1 a.m. The tniheroi Censorship ih Denmark & NOMINATIONS! 40th Yr. in Bod Bank Historyot the Blue Movie Including Best his reached mew plateau in adult dims plus UTE show EVtRy NITE Supporting Actress! A MIKE NICHOLS FILM SHELLEY WINTERS AEX ALAN ARKIN IN AMERICA'S DERENZY'S BIGGEST HIT! "!('• (he belt American Him I've »oen this ysar." ONE OF LITTLE SISTERS Vincent Camby, New York Times THE GREATEST ADVENTURES ADMISSION ONLY EVER TWO BIG SPECIAL NIGHTS AT STEAK & BREW TO LATE SHOW STEAK MONDAY. Monday nights are a JO QC "THE Sieak Party! Our regular medium Y*I«VV POSEIDON boneless sirloin, usually $4.95. ADVENTURE" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ' • STARRING ROAST BEEF TUESDAY. Tuesday nights CO QC includin, BEST PICTURE GENE HACKMAN 7-v BEST ACTRESS are Roast Prime Ribs of Beef nights. Y*wil lui\ L1V ULLMANN ERNEST BORGNINE Usually $4.95. SHELLEY WINTERS Both nights' prices include all the salad you can make, loaves and- loaves of bread and you may buy pitchers ol draught beer. The Emigrants Eatontown Other dishes from $3.25. What do you wear? , • Dfttvl IN M2 *?OO It's always an informal party at Steak & Brew.- ATiliJNT Banqu.ll ticlurjtd. May not b. used wild any other Xteok ( Br«w promotion. H»IHEES ANTHONY QUINN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA 429 STATE HWY. 35 RED CARPET -IN- MIDDLETOWN THEATRE "ACROSS (201)747-2721 MCQUEEN 110THST." - PLUS - THE =§ "LANDLORD •• GETAWAY WITH ^ BEAU BRIDGES Staafc&Breui LEE GRANT A publicly «wnN cwnpwy truW wr Ihi tounUr imter Ihi ticker,symbol SBRW, ©ST»I i •» * '^c «« 8 UK Dtfy Berftfer, ft* Buk-MWdfUiwn, N.J Mutfay, Marel S, lfR Engagements p-idals Curnutt-Lord EATONTOW.N - Mrs. Regional High School, New Torre-Peterman Elaine Lord, 37 Pcarce Ave . Shrewsbury, and attended Ok- CONCORD, N 11 - Miss (!reen and Jane and Judith announces the engagement of lahoma University. She is em- Joanne Dorothy Potorman Peterman, the bride's sisters. her daughter, Miss Jeanne ployed at the Monmouth and Paul Edison Torre were Richard Torre was best Lord, to Freddie Wayne Cur- County Welfare Board. Mew married here Saturday in St. man for his brother The ush- nutt, son of Mr and Mrs. Shrewsbury. Paul's Church The Hew Da- ers were Joseph Lupinski. Da- Finis Curnutt of Tucumcari, vid Hamilton officiated at the vid Lupinski. Andrew Metro- N.M. The couple plan to be Mr. Curnutt was graduated ceremony, which was follow- pole and Stephen Carpenter. married Mav -i in the Morman from New Mexico State Uni- ed by a reception in the New Mrs. Torre was graduated Tcmplc, , Utah, and to versity and received a mas- Hampshire Highway Hotel ,,- from Colby Junior College, reside in Las Vegas. N.M.. tor's degree from Texas A & The bnde is the daughter of New London, and is with the Miss Lord, daughter also of M University. He is a mainte- Mr. and Mrs Warren W. I'c Stale Employees' Association the late Richard .1. Lord, was nance engineer at Ft. Mon- Miss Lord Miss MacConnell Miss Pomposelll terinan of this city. Mr. Torre, of New Hampshire. graduated from Monmouth mouth. who resides in Marlborriugh. O'Herron-Pomposelli Mass.. is the son of Mr and The bridegroom, an alumnus of Stevens lastitute Sullivan-MacConnell PORT MONMOUTH - An- Gordon Court. Mrs. Edward F Torre. 7K LITTLE SILVER - An- munity College, Lincroft. She Miss Pomposelli is in her.se- Queens Drive, Little Silver. of Technology, lloboken, N.J.. nouncement is made by Mr. nouncement is made hv Mr. is a service order reviewing and Mrs. Edward Rosikewicz. nior year at Middletown Mrs. Patrick Brown N .1. is an engineer with Chevron Mrs. Paul Torre and Mrs. Donald W. MacCon- clerk at New Jersey Bell Tele- 156 Wilson Ave.. of the en- Township High School, her (The former Nancy Basilo) Oil Co.. Boston. (The former Miss Stephanie Wilson was nell, 41)0 Little Silver Point phone Co., Shrewsbury, where gagement of their daughter. fiance's alma mater. Mr. maid of honor. The brides- Mr. and Mrs. Torre will re- Joanne Peterman) Road, of the engagement of her fiance is employed as a O'Herron is employed by the side in Marlborough. Miss Donna Pomposelll, to Brown-Basile maids were the Misses Leslie their daughter, Miss Melissa sales representative. David O'Herron. son of Mr. Schiavone Construction Co., Ann MacConnell. to James A. and Mrs. John O'Herron. 8 Secaucus. HAZLET - In St John's . Mr. Sullivan is a graduate United Methodist Church here McKeon-Steck Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sullivan. IlaVen of Middletown Township High Saturday Miss Nancy Basilc. UKI) BANK - Miss Vic- Sulliyan-Kelley maid was Miss Patricia Prter- Drive. Madison Township. A School and attended Seton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. toria Diane Steck, daughter of sen. Little Silver. June wedding is planned. Hall University. South Or- ARDMOKK, Pa. - Miss School of the' Holy Child, John Eack, 7:i Scawood Drivo. Mr. a nd Mrs. George A Hosemont, and from Rose- Cap. Kevin R. McKeon, Ft. Miss MacConnell was grad- ange, where lie was a mem- Marianna Frances Kelley and Cliffwood Beach, was married Steck, !KI Garden Road, ber of Tau Epsilon Phi frater- Kevin Edmund Sullivan plan rnonl College, She is sales to Patrick Brown, son of Mr. Meade, Md,, the bridegroom s uated from Ked Bank High Shrewsbury, was married brother was best man. Joseph nity. to be married May 1H, An- •manager Tor Honaldo Mai and Mrs. Francis Brown, 5(1 here Feb. 25 in St. Anthony's School and Krookriale Com- Flaherty, Wanamassa, was nouncmenl of Iheir engage- Flowers, New York. Wayside Drive, Cliffwood Catholic Church, to Robert the usher, and Richard (i ment and forthcoming mar- Beach Dennis McKeon. son of Mr. Leon-Hreha McKeon. also a brother of the riage is made by Miss Kel- Mr. Sullivan is an alumnus The Rev. Norman H. Riloy and Mrs. Robert (; McKeon, CARTKRKT- The engage- bridegroom, was junior usher. High School, was graduated ley's mother, Mrs. Marie K. of Christian Brothers Aca- officiated at the ceremony. Hill Navesink River Road, ment of Miss Mary Ann from St. Mary's High School Kelley of Ardmore. demy, Georgetown Univer- Mrs. McKeon was gradu There was a reception in the Middlelown. Hreha. to (ilen Robert Leon, and Saint Peter's College, Mr. Sullivan is the son of sity, Washington, D.C., and home of the bride's parents Msgr. Salvatore I» Lorenzo, ated from Red Bank Regional \,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jersey City. High School and attended L'r- Mr, and Mrs. Edmund B. Sul- the University of Pennsylva- Miss Linda Basile was maid pastor, officiated at the Leon. 44 Maplewood Drue, livan, Black Point Horseshoe. nia Wharton School of Busi- sinus College. Collegeville .New Monmouth, is announced Mr. Leon was graduated of honor for her sister. double nng ceremony. There Rumson, N.J. ness. He is investment adviser Francis Brown, the bride- Pa. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. from Middletown township was a reception in Gibbs Hall. Miss Kelley. daughler also in the trust department of groom's brother, w;is best Michael Hreha of Carteret. A High School and Brookdale Ft. Munnmuth. Mr. McKeon is an alumnus of the late Francis 11. Kelley, Chemical Bank and Trust Co., man. July 7 wedding is planned. Community College, Lincroft. Mrs. Cordon (J. Hess, Hous- of Christian Brothers Aca- was graduated from The New York. Mr. and Mrs. Brown attend- ton, Tex., was matron of hon- demy, Lincroft, and Belmont Miss Hreha, a mathematics He plans to pursue a career in ed Matawan Regional High or for her sister. The brides- (N.C) Abbey College. teacher in the Colonia Senior banking. School. He is employed by Mrs. Robert McKeon Watty's Auto Parts, Matawan. (The former Irish Ballads Feature After a wedding trip to Flor- Swarrow-Miller Victoria Steck) ida, the couple will reside in KK ANSIS did - In SI. bridesmaids were the Misses At Membership Tea Cliffwood Beach. Ann's Catholic Church here Helen Olski, Patti l'elo and Feb. 17, Miss Teresa Miller, Jacquelyn Johnson. DEAL — The newest mem- the harp and flute, as well as solos on their respective in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swarrow Jr. was his ber of the Monmouth Sym- struments. John A. Miller Jr., 2K7 Thomp- brother's best man. The ush- phony Orchestra. Mrs. Ma- son Ave., East Keansburg, ers were Emil Swarrow, also jorie Mollenauer, harpist, will Mrs. Mollenauer is a native was married to Frank Swar- a brother of the bridegroom present a program of Irish of California. She studied the 'row. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Swarlz and John ballads on the Irish harp at a harp in Los Angeles and later George Swarrow Sr., 131 Hud- Slate. membership Tea of the Mon- coached with Miss Mildred son Ave., West Keansburg. mouth Symphony League, Dilling and with Henriette The liev. Frederick A. Va- Mrs. Swarrow was gradu- Thursday at 1 p.m here in the Renie in Paris. She received Miss Kelly Miss Jurman lenlino, pastor, officiated at ated from Keansburg High home of Mrs James E. Rear- BA and MA degrees from Miss Hreha the ceremony, which was fol- School. Mr. Swarrow alt ended don, 40 Neptune Ave., Mrs. Standford University and has Beegle-Jurman _, lowed by a reception in Buck Raritan High School and is Robert Rudolph is chairman traveled extensively, having employed at the Midland Smith's Restaurant, Kast of the tea, assisted by Mrs. appeared with orchestra and SPRING LAKE - Mr. and mentary teaching.certifica- Glass Co., Cliffwood. - Keansburg. Milton Conford, president of as a solist throughout Califor- Mrs. Arthur E. Jurman, 321 tion. the League nia, Europe, and the Far Tuttle Ave., announce the en- Miss Carol Miller was maid The couple will reside in Mr. Beegle, an alumnus o East gagement of his daughter, of honor for her sister The West Keansburg. Also featured will be Mrs. Philips Exeter Academy, Ex- Alicia Rowe, flutisl, also a Mrs. Mollenauer is.married Miss Jean Lynn Jurman, to eter, N.H., was graduated in member of the Monmouth and has two sons, the Molle- William Frederick Beegle, son December with a BS degree Symphony Orchestra and a nauer family recently moved of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. in biology from the University teacher of the flute at the to New Jersey and reside in Beegle, 721 Grassmere Ave., or Pennsylvania, where he Monmouth Conservatory of Freehold. Interlaken. A June 30 wedding was a member of Theta Xi is planned. Mrs. Frank Swarrow Music Mrs Rowe and Mrs. fraternity. He plans a career •*».••• in medicine. (The former Teresa Miller) Mollenauer will play duets for. Burger Dress-Up ' Muss Jurman, daughter also Mrs. Bruce Hlllner Top oval-shaped, cooked of Mrs. Louis RinKillo of Rum- Variety meats — liver, (The former June Caron) patties with hot son, was graduated from Ma- Blackburn-Grimm canned Hollandaise sauce; nasquan High School and ex- brains, kidney, heart and sweet- pects to be graduated in June breads — are especially rich in KEANSBURG - Miss Mar- Blackburn, sister of the bride- sprinkle with toasted, sliced Hillner-Caron from Upsala College with a food value and they add variety ion Ann Grimm, daughter of groom natural almonds. COLTS NECK - In Colts Mr and Mrs. Charles Grimm, BA degree in English and ele- to family menus. Thomas Blackburn was his Neck Reformed Church Feb. 155-A Main St., and Daniel Jo- brother's best man. The ush- 24 Miss June Ann Caron, seph Blackburn Jr , son of Mr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con- and Mrs. Blackburn Sr. 1S2 ers were Mr. Senator, Gary rad S. Caron, Vellowbrook Park Ave., were married here Geisler and Timothy Fogler. Drive, was married to Bruce Feb. 11 in St. Ann's Catholic Mrs. Blackburn was gradu- Edgar Hillncr. son of Mr. and Church by the Rev. Gregory ated from Keansburg High Mrs. Rudolph E Hillncr, D. Vaughn. School and-is attending Rich- Westgatc Court • There was a reception in ard's School of Beauty Cul- The Rev. Samuel LaPenta the Veterans of Foreign Wars ture. Red Bank. officiated at the ceremony, post home here. Mr. Blackburn is a graduate which was followed by a re- Mrs. Robert Dowens Mrs. Daniel Blackburn Jr. Mrs. Barry Shafer was ma- of lloboken High School and is ception in Buttonwood Manor. (The former Suellen Mirro) (The former Marion Grimm) tron of honor. The brides- employed by Lily-Tulip, Matawan. ..,.,.. maids were the Misses Susan llolmdel. He is a member of The bride was attended by Coriley, Theresa Grimm, the the Army Reserve, Ft. Han- Miss Martha Casella. maid of Dowens-Mirro bride's sister, and Frances cock. The couple reside here. honor. Miss Deborah Hoffman NKW MONMOLTH - Miss man for his brother. Thomas and Mrs. Steven Browne. Suellen T. Mirro. daughter of Mirro and John" N'aughton Paul Hilfner. brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Mirro were the ushers. Kinlan-Storch SPR1XGLAKE - Mrs bridegroom, was best man. ,lr . 20 Telegraph Hill Raid, Mrs. Dowens was graduated The reception was here in. Elizabeth F. Storch of South The ushers were Mr Bro.wne llolmdel. was married hero from Keyport High School and Sullivan's Lodge. On their re- Belmar, and James P. Kmrati, turn from New Orleans, La., and Robert Caron. the bride's Feb 17 in ST.••:Mary's Catholic is in the accounting office of NTemorial Pkwy.. Atlantic the couple will reside in South brother Church, to Robert W Dowens, I'mted 1'nunties Trust Co., Mrs. Hlllner, an alumna of son of Mr. and Mrs John K. Highlands, were married at a Belmar. Port Monmouth, where her Nuptial Mass Feb. Ill here m Marlboro High School, attend- Dowens. 71 Wilson Ave . Port husband also is employed. Mr. ed the University of New Monmoulh. St.; Catharines Catholic Dowens is an alumnus of Ma- Church. Curried Apples Hampshire for two years and Msgr. Robert T. lUilman, ter Dei High School here. The liev. Terra nee Core apples and slice into was graduated from Stuart pastor, officiated. The- recep- (•'Donahue officiated rings; place in broiler pan and School of Business Adminis- tion was in The Cobblestones, Club Slates The bride was escorted by spread with a mixture of soft tration, Asbury Park Midtlletown. her son, William A. Storch. margarine, brown sugar and The bridegroom is a gradu- The bnde was attended by L uncheon-Fashions ate of Irvington High School MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Mrs. Margaret M. ilarlan. the curry powder. Broil about 4 Miss Cynthii' Mirro. her sis- bride's daughter was matron minut cs : sprinkle wit h and the University of Cincin- ter, who was maul of tumor, Vito DeMonte was named nati in Ohio He is employed chairman of a luncheon-fash- of honor. chopped almonds and return and the Misses Donna He Li>- to broiler for a minute or less • by Automation Industries, Vit- rcn/o and Mary Margaret Ho- ion show by the Lincroft James P. Kinlan Jr was his ro Division, in Silver Spring, Woman's Club. It is set for father's best man. James .1. to toast. Good with baked chi- we ns. cken, ham or breakfast Md , where Mr and Mrs Hill- March 13 at the First Presby- Storch and Marc Osborn were John P Dowens was best meats. ner will reside terian Church, Red Bank. ushers. Library Exhibits Mrs DePol is When you need dry crumbs chairman of the township- for a recipe, place crackers or Foreign Coins dry bread in a transparent film wide ear testing program bag or between sheets of wax Kl'MSuN - Mure than 111(1 which begins Saturday for paper and crush with tut'i'ign coins minted in the school children. Notification pin IHTiil's are on display this was through the schools. month m the Oceanic Free Li- The club will host the an- brary. Avenue nl Two Rivers. nual spring conference of the SAL'S The coins are (in loan from Fifth District, New Jersey ;i private collector State Federation of Women's Tavern & Restaurant Library tours arc from - to Clubs in April at Uibbs Hall, Beauty Salon Serving i p in and from 7 to !) p m. Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. Joseph Mondays and Thursdays; O'Conncll, federation secre- Is Celebrating Its LUNCH & DINNER 1 mm 1 (I a in l o fi p m tary, 's chairman. '1111 a.m. Tuesdays. Fridays and Satur- 40th Yr. in Red Bank days, and fmm 1 to 5 p in. Jaycee-ettes Shrewsbury al Herbwl olf Slrcel Parking Card Party Set MAT.A WAX - The Mala- Come inand visit us during this event We have ex- wan Jaycee-ettes will stage panded our staff and want you to enjoy their expert An uncommon recipe services in "a beauty salon created to be creative" Flora has hard-to-find pastel wool separates for. Spring.' Witness this casual from the uncommon salt the annual card party and shirt jacket, cuff slack, long sleeve ribbed turtle neck sweater.,— in tearose fashion show Wednesday, pink, lake blue, lime green, even navy, Sizes'6 -16. Stop by and try them Be sure lo use Diamond Ciysul. li u a hcucr March 14. at S p.m. in the Don I sail—uncommon because it's differently m.idc lo on. You'll wear them into summer. Jacket... 56. Slack ... 40. Sweater.. , : Quixote Inn 20% OFF male food lasie uncommonly ROCMI. I .vcry grain has diamond-like facets that cling where you The event will feature [ash- 26 shake it for even salting; and in cooking, its crys- ions from Hit or Miss, Middle- ALL Ol'R SERVICES j lal purity really Iclls town, prizes and refresh- L lUlUJUfJUllJS- ments. Tickets will be avail- I-'KKK WIG TO UK AWAKDKI) i** POTATO CAKES able at the door. , OfliT Kx|»in\s Mar. 22. I')7.'S be a quiet stand-out. . . we'll help you at 4 cupi diced boiled potitoei Vt cup milk ' II: l'ri- « !(• <>; Sal. (I In ."> 2 rounded tip. lilt leg! I'NION HFVH - Mr. and 141 broadstreet 1 tip. nutrnee 4 tbtp, butter or Closed Moil. margarine V> Up. pepper Mrs Dav.d Foster. Ocean 1)1 \l, i.il-l.i:,:i Beat egg into milk and add to lightly crushed potatoes Ave . celebrated their Milt in a bowl Combine with onion, salt «nd peppet rorm wedding anniversary at a din- <:<)LTSTO\v\i;snoiTi;s into 0 patties and dust with Hour fry o«r low Ilime in butter or margarine till brown. Both sides. ner party in the Shore Point , KT. .'I I (O|Mimil, IMieiuiMlri-liuril.-.) COLTS M.CK red bank, ri. j. Inn, llazlet I Some Old Folks' Tales

Dear Ann Landers: I am a parents are willing to let me Dear S.S.: Yes. Children 16-year-old girl who needs an ' do things the American way. I have a right to know about, answer from you in the paper. am asking about an attractive the previous marriages of. It seems that every time I Ann Landers boy of 17 who has what Mama their parents. Tell you father bring a fellow home my folks ' calls "Sunday manners." She how you feel and get it talked find something wrong with does not know he helped him- out. tales have been around since and since I'm the one who is self to a kiss on the second him. For example, Jim's eyes Pike's Peak was a pimple and miserable, I should go. Why Ann Landers discusses teen- .ne too close together which date. Last night his hands be- there is no validity to them should I go when I know what gan to go places they did not age drinking — its myths, its means he is sneaky. Harold whatever. the problem is? It's this lousy realities. Learn the facts by has a low forehead which is a belong. I need your advice. — Dear Ann Landers: One marriage. Rye, N.Y. reading, "Booze and You — sign that he is not very in- • thing I have learned from I have three small children For Teen-Agers Only," by telligent. Bill's pointed ears: reading your column is that who need me at home. The Dear Rye: The boy with the Ann Landers. Send 35c in coin make him look like a fox — what one person considers a rat pays the bills so I'm stuck. Sunday manners has Satur- and a long, stamped, self-ad- which means he is sly. Bernie problem, somebody else What's the answer? — Dead day-night ideas. Drop him. dressed envelope. looks like a baboon because might consider a blessing. End Dear Ann Landers: I am a HOW SWEET IT IS — Three winners in the 4-H Favorite Foods Show for his arms are long and he has Recently a wife wrote about Dear D.E.: You aren't lb'-year-old girl who is very long hair and sideburns. Ed- Monmouth and Ocean county, are, left to right, Andrea Rusin, 12, Free- how unhappy she was because really stuck unless you want upset and I have no one I can PANCAKESUPPER die has thin lips, which means her husband was seeing an- to be. Go to another lawyer talk to. Please give me some he is cruel and stingy. other woman. She prayed he and find out what your legal' mature advice. SHREWSBURY - The Se- hold; Cristine Malone, 10, Englishtown, and Karen Ostrom, 11, Freehold. Now, Ann Landers, will you would come back. Well, my rights are. 1 was going through my fa- nior High Youth Group of I please tell me if there is any husband is seeing not one Dear Ann Landers: I have ther's desk to find my birth Christ Episcopal Church will relation between physical woman, but severajl, and I not been in this wonderful certificate which I needed to serve a pancake supper to- characteristics and a person's wish he would get the heck country of yours very long. get a passport. I ran across a morrow from 5:30 to 8 p.m.' in 4-H Winners,Named character? I'm beginning to out of this house. He says that Your column has helped me document that turned out to the parish house. Broad St. believe my folks want me to according to the law, I can't understand many things about be some divorce papers. I and Sycamore Ave. Tickets, be an old maid. And the way put him out unless he hits me. the people and the customs. It learned for the first time that at a reduced rate for children, LAKEWOOD — Six Monmouth County Little Silver; Dina Marie Esposito, Jackson, they tear up every guy I bring I checked with a lawyer and is like an education for me to •my father was married'be- will be sold at the door. Pro- Ingirls wo nFavorite trophies at the sixth annual 4-H FaFoods- and Doreeh Seicht, Tom s ShowRiver. home, I'm sure I will be. — found out he is right. I've beg- read the letters and your re- fore. I never heard of the . ceeds will be used to defray vorite Foods Show staged here at Georgian — Meals for Today-The Easy Way: — Che- Disgusted in Fort Lauderdale ged my husband to see a mar- plies. woman. I am shocked and the cost of attending a week- Court College. ryl Bolton, Bricktown; Andrea Rusin, Free- Dear Dis: The answer to riage counselor but he says he I am 15 years old and pleas- hurt that I was not told. end retreat at the Convent of They were among 123 competitors, in- hold, and Dawn Bunnell, Jackson. your question is a* big, fat, doesn't need counseling — antly surprised by the free- Should I speak to my father St. John the Baptist. Men- cluding several boys, from Monmouth and — Advanced and International Foods: round NO. These old wives' that he is perfectly happy, dom of young girls here. My about it?-Still Shaking dham. Ocean counties who showed their ability to as- Anne Van Derveer, Freehold; Tracy Hankins, semble appetizing examples of pre-cooked Toms River, and Deborah Ann McCarthy, foods and display them on attractive place set- Toms River. tings. Co-sponsors for the sixth consecutive year were the New Jersey Natural Gas Company Winners in the four categories, of increas- and the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Ser- ing degrees of difficulty, were: vice. — Tricks for Treats: Ann Mistretta, Colts Among the coordinators of the contest. Neck, first; Karen Ostrom. Freehold, second were Monmouth County 4-H program associ- and Christine Malone, Englishtown, third. ates Mrs. Catherine Rupner and Mrs. Eliza- — All American Foods: Debbie Phipps, beth Phipps. Meeting Memo

MODERN MOTHERS COUPLES CLUB .KEYPORT - The Modern RED BANK - The Cultural Mothers Social Club meets Couples Club of Congregation tonight at 8 o'clock at the Beth Shalom here,, will meet home of Mrs. Victor Csik, Os- Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the born St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Meurer, Long Branch. Rabbi Capons should be roasted, not Norman Eller of Congreation used for frying. Sons of Israel, Belmar, will be LOSE WEIGHT guest speaker. GOURMET TREATS THIS WEEK NEW SHREWSBURY .- Odrinex can help you become the trim Mrs. Irma S. Hower, River slim person you want to be. Odrinex is Plaza caterer, will demon- a liny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- strate how to make fancy tains no dangerous drugs. NQ starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess and hors d'oeuvres at Thursday's meet- We're moving to bigger, better fal and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over ing of the New Shrewsbury Mary Chlara the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan Woman's Club. It is slated for costs $3.25 and the large economy size Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the and prettier facilities with $.5.25. Ypu V nificance for the upcoming and pulled to within 57-55 at Luces 5 0 quarter burst Sunday that Wuyclk 2 0 4 Washington OOO Jodun 4 I Love Porter National Basketball Associ- halftime. Manor 0 I broke open a close game and Totals S0 22l23jTotols 44 23111 Bornftt Cnrollno.,.. % 37 37 23-123 ation playoffs. The Bullets never trailed af- Glanelll 0 0 0 powered the Carolina Cougars New York. U 33 26 27— 111 to a 123-111 American Basket- "This helps out team con- ter pulling in front B2-78 on a Totals 4111 ?71 Totals 4124 106 Fouled out — Chones jump shot by Phil Chenier and New York 32 25 19 21 - «7 ball Association rout over the Totol fouls - Corollno 27. New York 27. fidence," Shue said, "but the Bolllmore 24 <1 19 32-106 Technical fouls — Carolina, Coach a driving reverse layup by Fouled out—None. . *• New York Nets. Brown. playoffs are a whole new Total fouls—New York 25. Baltimore II Three-point goats — Cunnlnghom. thing. We don't know what the Clark. A-14,441. The start of the game was A - 7,441 teams will be like by that time — whether there will be injuries or whether either team will be playing well. "If New York had beaten us Victory-Starved Canucks Saturday and yesterday, how- ever, they probably would have been confident that they could run us out of the gym — and they would have been Melt Ranger Ice Streak right." By beating the Knicks, Bal- By ASSOCIATED PRESS timore evened the season Andre Boudrais scored two series at 3-3. The two teams goals last night as the Van- have met in the NBA playoffs couver Canucks ended a five- AP Wlrepholo in eaeh of the last four years, game losing streak with a 4-3 FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL — Earl Monroe (21) and probably will meet again vic- and Dave DeBusschere, second frorrTleft, watch the ball in flight after in the first round after the tory over the New York Baltimore's Wes Unseld, left, deflected it in Monroe's direction. In back- current season. ground center is Bullet's Archie Clark (21). Rangers. Baltimore guard Archie Vancouver's first victory Clark, who scored 10 of his 24 ever in Madison Square Gar- points in the-last quarter Sun- den ended a 10-game home ice day, said: "This gives us con- unbeaten streak'for the Yellow Brick Road: fidence, knowing we can beat Rangers and left them only them, but we know they'll three points ahead of third- make adjustments and be place Boston in the East Divi- tough in the playoffs. We sion. won't be over-confident." The Rangers fell -behind in Path to Jadwin Gym Clark, who had eight as- the opening period on rookie sists, played the last five mi- Barry Wilcox' third NHL goal. Ten surviving Mon mouth who has been an important in- pounded the nets for 22 points. nutes with five fouls but After Pete Stemkowski tied it County high school basketball gredient in the Spartan offen- The Shore's final Group IV scored six of Jiis points during for New York early in the sec- teams will be hitting the road sive attack, scored 32 points. hopeful, Neptune, went out to an 80-second span which gave ond period, Dennis Kearns' this week in quest of N.J. CBA steamrolled Pope Paul Colonla, 79-71, and both re- the Bullets a 99-91 lead with shot glanced off a Ranger State Interscholastic Athletic VI of Haddonficld, 71-38, and maining Ocean County 1:51 remaining in the nation- stick past New York goalie Association tournament sec- had four men in double fig- schools were eliminated over ally-televised contest. Gilles Villemure for a 2-1 Van- tional final berths, and pos- ures. Bill Paterno led with 17 the weekend. The victory was Baltimore's couver lead. sible a ticket to Jadwin Gym points. Lakewood was beaten by third straight over the Knicks, Jean Ratelle, extending his at Princeton University. Red Bank Catholic swept Sterling, 68-67, and Jackson the team which the Bullets goal-scoring streak to eight Seven Central Jersey public past St. Pius of Piscataway, Township went down to Main- are expected to face in the consecutive games—two short schools and three South Jer- 69-53, as Paul McGuiness land, 67-40. first round of the NBA play- of the modern NHL record- sey Parochials will be put to tied- it again but Boudrias' the test as the new "open — in first of the night restored the door" tournament, which lead to Vancouver at 3-2 after housed 348 teams narrows two periods DevilsMulldogsCollide The Rangers survived a down to a precious few. In Group I, Freehold and Vancouver power play at the Keyport meet tomorrow night start of the final period but at Sayreville in hopes of get- then Boudrias scored his 24th goal of the season for a deci- ting a berth against the win- At Section Crossroad AP Wlrepnoto ner of Henry Hudson Regional sive 4-2 lead By RICH NICOLETTI fluence in his team's sudden KEEPING THE PEACE? — Officials separate New York Raiders Ted the two teams is the fact that Ratelle's second of the and Bound Brook. The latter resurgence. Delehanty, who Scharf, right, from Jim Cardiff, left of the Philadelphia Blazers in a two will clash Wednesday they both placed third in their game and 38th of the season Shore Regional and. Rum- averages 17 pdints per game, fracas, yesterday at Madison Square Garden. Officials stepped in to halt night at Woodbridge. Shore Conference divisions. narrowed the gap to one goal son-Fair Haven Regional High is the main man underneath. the battle after Scharf hit Cardiff with his stick. Both men received five- The county's only two re- Rumson was third behind wjth 1314 minutes left but Schools have a lot in common. "Bob Woolley was particu- minute penalties in the WHA game. maining Group II hopes will Ocean Township and Lake- Vancouver goalie Dune Wil- Both schools are sending bas- larly tough against Law- be pitted against one another. wood in "B" while Shore trail- son held the Rangers off the the Wings, in 67 games. The ketball teams into the Central rence," said Botti. changed," Philadelphia goalie good to be in third place. Shore Regional and Rumson- ed Henry Hudson Regional rest of the way Islanders are last in the East Jersey Group II semifinals, Woolley, another gridder, is Tlernie Parent said. "The last "Don Burgess and 1 are Fair Haven Regional still are and Freehold in "D" Division. and both are among the 10 a B-0, junior. In yesterday's other NHL time we were in here—that doing pretty good at killing not certain where they will Hughes knows what Rum- surviving Shore area teamIIIIsS tiuo ^/Another similarity between games, Boston blanked Chi- The Wings moved in front 1- was back in in the first week penalties," McKenzie added vie. If the two meet on son can do and what he has to have made it this far. cago, 4-0; Montreal beat Buf- 0 on Al Karlander's 14th goal in January—we were 22 points with a smile. They were doing Wednesday, the site will be do to win. five others have bitten falo, 4-2; Philadelphia humili- of the season in the opening behind the last playoff spot. just that midway in the third Brookdale Community Col- "They are extremely quick dust. ated Toronto, 10-0; Detroit period. Charron's 13th and Now look at us." period when Raiders' goalie lege. Freehold High School is ^KeoghRun — we're not. We've played Mickey Redmond's 40th gave Rumson, which has been popped the New York Islan- Parent had a fairly easy af- Gary Kurt decided to help his the selected site, if the game them twice in two years, and the Wings a 3-0 lead at the end eliminated by Lawrence the ders, 5-1; Minnesota whipped ternoon in Madison Square teammates get a power-play is slated for Thursday. they beat us both times. Pal- of two. past two years in the quarter- Pittsburgh, 5-2, and Atlanta Garden yesterday, facing only rush started. Ocean Township and Wall Catapults vin Williamif'and Ken Crich- finals, won't have to bother edged California, 3-2. Marcel Dionne counted his 25 New York shots. His Blazer Kurt came 25 feet out of the Township are all that is left in low hurt us on both occa- 37th and Charron notched his with the Cardinals this time Islanders Lose 53rd teammates unleased almost net to pick up the puck and Group III The Shore Confer- sions. We must beat them un- second of the game before around — Shore knocked them Manhattan derneath if we expect to stay Guy Charron fired two goals that many on the Raiders' net pass it ahead. He-got the ence champion Spartans will Dave Hudson scored New in the third period alone, one puck—but never got the pass off, (would you believe, in the PRINCETON (AP) - Mike with them. We have been able and assisted on another as the get a look at Perth Amboy at York's only goal, with the of the reasons they came away. Burgess swept in, quarters?). Keogh's victory in the two- to cut down on the number of Red Wings whipped the Islan- Brookdale on Thursday night, Wings two men short and less away with a 4-2 victory. swiped the puck and easily Neither Shore nor Rumson mile run helped Manhattan turnovers and fouls since the ders. while Wall locks horns with than 10 minutes to play in the "We won six of seven at rifled it into the unguarded have ever reached a sectional College win the team title for beginning of the year. That's ' The victory pulled the Bridgewater-Raritan East in game. home, now we've just started New York net for what semifinal under their present the first time since 1956 in the why we've started to win Wings to within one point of Lakewood tomorrow night. Detroit goalie Roy Edwards a road trip with this win proved to be the winning goal. coaches. Tom Hughes and IC4A track and field cham- some games," said Hughes. the fourth-place Buffalo Sa- Christian Brothers Aca- had a comparative easy today," said John McKenzie, Tom Botti, respectively. pionships yesterday at Prince- With the win over Metu- bers in the NHL's East Divi- ••• "It's okay to come out of demy is out to defend its game, making only 15 saves. the Blazers' co-coach who Now, the two will meet for a ton University's Jadwin Gym- chen, Rumson (17-6) looms at sion. the net like that—but not with Parochial "A" title for the At the other end of the ice, scored his 23rd goal of the berth in the finals of their sec- nasium. the team to beat in the sec- The loss was No. 53 for New just one hand on your stick," second time. The/Tolts battle goalie Gerry Desjardins was year and the final one of tion, and there the similarities The Jaspers, coached by tion. York, the fourth inflicted by New York Coach Camille South Jersey rival Camdcn tested 48 times. Philadelphia's three in the will end. Kred D.wyer, piled up 45 Henry said in assessing Kurt's Catholic on Friday night at a "Things sure have third period. "It sure feels Started Slowly points in taking the crown for play. • site yet to be determined. Shore has been a slow start- the 10th time, while Navy, the Red Bank Catholic takes on er this season — probably due favorite, was a distant second St. Mary's of South Amboy in to the number of football play- with 24. "B" on Thursday night at an ers who came out for the Pennsylvania, the defending team but were not physically Allin Fans Field unnamed site, and St. Rose of champion, wound up third Belmar meets Sacred Heart prepared way back in Novem- with 141,6. Maryland, Pitts- of Vineland in the "C" draw ber. burgh, Villanova and William tomorrow night in Willing- The Blue Devils, at one and Mary tied with 13 points sboro. time, possessed a 1-9 record. apiece. For Citrus Breeze Bill Hungrecker made the They are up to 14-12, as they Keogh, a native of County task an easy one for Henry set their sites on the Purple Cork and still an Irish citizen, ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — It was a long birdies, all on putts of about 12 feet, he had at Hudson by scoring 29 points Bulldogs. finished in 8:43.8, beating time between tournament victories. Too long, least four other birdie chances in the 10-foot and leading his team to a 97-62 Ironically. Shore, under the teammate Pete Squires by 25 said . range and missed two more from about six victory over Keansburg. The old NJSIAA ruling that a yards in the first final of the "I really wanted to win this one," said the feet. And he birdied the final hole from about Titans' Pete Peltz was the team had to have bettsr than day. freckled-faced Allin after capturing the 22 feet. game's high scorer with 30 a. 50 per cent won-lost record "I thought Navy was run- $150,000 Florida Citrus Open Golf Tournament Allin, who had only two bogeys in four markers. to even play in Ihc tourney, ning scared after that race," on the 6,928-yard Rio Pinar Country Club days, collected $30,000 for his second victory in Freehold reached the Group would not have been eligible said Keogh. "It was impor- course. only three full years on the tourn. I semis by handily defeating to compete. While the open- tant for me to win. If I had . The last victory for the little red-haried It was never close. Manville. 57-43. as" Rich Tyler door policy has been a curse lost, some of the other run- golfer was in the Greensboro Open in 1971, so Coody, a rangy former Masters champion, and Jack Warner scored 16 to some, it's been a blessing ners on my own team might his happiness was understandable. claimed second with a 66 for 273, 15 under and 15 points, respectively. to the Devils. have wondered what was go- "I'd won as a rookie but I sort of backed but not within sight of the-streaking young Tyler added 15 rebounds, giv- Rumson had to do away ing on. into it," said Allin. "I faded after that and man from Santa Barbara, Calif. ing the Colonials their 20th with the top CJ Group II con- "A defeat also would have really wanted to come back." Chi Chi Rodriguez and Gibby Gilbert,.the win in 24 outings. tender in 'Metuchen to reach given Navy some added con- The 28-year-old Ailing, a Vietnam veteran, two men who had the best chance to catch Al- its semifinal berth. fidence. I guess it was a case . • not only came back — he came back strong lin, couldn't get anything going. Each matched Keyport downed Montgom- of double psychology.'' with a five-underpar67 in the final round over par 72. ery. 62-50. Rick Flynn racked "I thought that they (Mi-tu- Keogh's victory was one of the sunsplashed course. up .21 points and 12 rebounds. chenj would be the toughest Rodriguez was tied for third at 274 with four by the Jaspers. His 265 total, a fantastic 23 under par, was lifting the Raiders to 14-10. team in the draw." said a re- Homero Blancas, Grier Jones and Kermit Zar- Keogh came back later as by far the best on the tour this year. So was his Shore got rid of Rumson's lieved Botti. "but they were ley. Zarley had a 64, Jones a 67 and Blancas a anchor man on the distance winning margin over Charles Coody. And his nemesis. Lawrence. K2-70. as cold, and we used a zone 69. Gilbert was one more stroke behind at 275. medley relay with a 4:05.6 sub-par total, built on rounds of 66, 65, 67 in the Jim Delehanty and Bert White press to hold them o[f." , a winner in his last previous mile. The relay team, which first three days, was just three short of the al- both scored 17 points. Bntti. whose Bulldogs beat start, never really got into contention and also included Rau N'audain, Itime tour record of 2B under by Gay Brewer in fashioned a final 71 for 278. Jack Nicklaus did Rumson foiled Metuchrn Shore in the first game of the season. 75-61, feels that the Bob Jones and Paul Squires, the 1966 Pensacola Open. not compete while failed to 61-58, behind Palvin Williams' turned in a 9:53.5. The 28-year-old Allin,'a skinny 135-pound- qualify for the final two rounds. 21 points, and Ken Crichlow's Devils haw come a long way since then." " Cliff Bruce took the 1,000 in er, opened up a six-stroke advantage after Allin missed from about 10 feet on his first 15 markers. 2:10 6 and Ken McBryde three holes of the last round and left the huge, hole, then put it away on the next two. Wall raised its record to 24-1 Strong Rebounders turned in a meet-recrod leap swarming gallery with nothing to do but enjoy He punched a short iron within about 12 by dumping Manasquand*6M9. "They're not extremely of 5l feet, si-inch in the triple the sunny, 80-degree temperatures and wonder feet on the second hole, made the putt and As usual, the Knights got a tough offensively, but they've jump. if he would break Brewer's record. birdied the next from 10 feet. well-balanced attack with Bob become strong under the The old mark was 50-1 by There was no race, except for second. Al- That put his six strokes in front and it was 4>rzybylowski leading the way boards," Botti said. 'Bryant Salter of Pittsburgh in Ulrephotft lin, securely in command, declined to play it all but over as he continued to pump his irons with 20 points. Jim Delehanty, Snore's 6-3. 1971, McBryde bettered it SCARED TO LOOK — Bud Allin Santc Bar- safe. He went for the flags boldly as if he were dead at the gently waving flags. Ocean got revenge over a senior, and former end on the three times. bara, Calif, can't stand to look at whathe tiough trying to overtake a leader, trying to come He birdied the 11th from about 10 feet and previous defeat at the hands Blue Devils' Shore Conference Denis Kikes of Penn erased was a bad shot during the final day of the F, orida from behind. 13th from 12 feet, then responded to the stand- of Asbury Park by beating the "D" Division co-titlist football Marty Liquori's record in the Citrus Open. Allin won the tourney with a 3 un- He rifled his shots at the pins with almost ing ovation of the gallery around No. 18 with Bishops, 80-72. Chuck Simon. team, has been a deciding in- one-mile run with a 4:020. der- par score.- mechanical monotony. In addition to his four still another birdie. • • , TVlhJUyBegWer, Red Ba*-Mttfiet«w»,NJ.MM4ay

John Howard, who defeated : a sudden noise or a bird's call. Often the mere turning of a • RtgMer Staff Photos by Larry Perna SPECIAL Wall's Dave Humenink via a SAFE, HE SEZ — Referee Jim AAahoney signals status quo as Middletown bend in the trail will lead a casual stroller into the presence of referee's decision after the Township's Bill Albert and Ocean Township's Jeff Lomasson struggle in a forest-dweller two grappled to a scoreless their Region 6 bout for the 98-pound crown won by the Lion, 8-0. The candid viewing of nature's fauna in its natural envi- tie. rons may well be a pleasant experience. It is also the occasion 3 DAYS ONLY! Third place (consolation) gional's Art Flecker (13ti), Tony Graziano (178) and Mid- Raritan's Steve Mundorff for caution and judgement. Some of the pesky creatures can winners from Monmouth were Wall's Tom Hoyt (141). Red dletown's Brian Robinson (115), Red Bank Catholic's easily inflict a painful wound when frightened or cornered. Manasquan's John Rodriguez Bank Catholic's Jeff Clayton (heavyweight). Ray Destafano (123), Long While the black bear and the wild boar are know by all to (106), Long Branch's Rich (14K), Christian Brothers Aca- Finishing fourth were Long Branch's Guy LaCortc (136) be unpredictable and dangerous, the chipmonk, 'possum and Johnson (115), Monmouth Re- demy's Pete Smith (157) and Branch's Noel Pacheco (98), and Wall's Doug Bower (178). raccoon are also the possessors of razor-sharp teeth. Many who would shy away from the black and white "wood pussy," knowing of its ordorous retaliatory powers, would not hesitate MONDAY to seek a close-up inspection of the big, slow-moving porcu- TUESDAY pine. WEDNESDAY Sears Now Rutgers Can Only The old tale that the porcupine can "throw" his quills is said to be unfounded! The"slashing'tail'which inflicts the Tire and Auto Ce/tter painful incinsibns, however, is no respecter of those who do or do not believe he can "fire at will." This woodlands vandal — with an insatiable taste for salt — will also chew up anything around the campsite which has absorbed perspiration. He will Sit Back and Await Call attack with relish an ax handle, canoe paddle, rucksack strap By The Associated Press season and would probably spurts by Kulgers. Midway The cast is nearly complete or even an old hatband. Penn State ended its baskct- relish a crack at the post sea- through the first half the for the NCAA basketball play- Methods to Follow ball season with a game son competition before le£v- Scarlet poured it on 18-6 to offs, and there are some fa- One of the best ways to keep these cute, but sometimes Coach John Bach called the ing Rutgers. The S/farlet open a 25-10 advantage and miliar faces ready to take the hazardous, animals out of you campsite is the simple measure "worst of the year." stands at 15-10- at the^nd of holding to a 37-23 halftime stage. of good housekeeping. Keep honey, jelly, cookies, sugar and Rutgers University ended the regular season. edge. Then in the second half Such glamorous names as all the other goodies out of your tent and locked in a container regular season with what Saturday night saw senior Rutgers poured in 17, con- Penn, Kansas State and or swinging from a tall tree branch a short distance from your Coach Dick Lloyd said was John Somogyi, whose family secutive points to move ahead UCLA are in the post-season sleeping quarters. "by far the team's best game lives not far from the school's 58-25. spotlight as a result of week- Nearly all hunters and outdoor folk who are awakened by of the year." ' main gate, tally 21 points. Penn State's Kevin Burke end play. a midnight prowler have been found to be harboring edibles in Bach and Lloyd were talk- Freshman Mike Dabney provided the only scoring Penn's Quakers secured or near their tent. The goodies sought out by the nocturnal — ing about the same thing — or scored 20 for the Scarlet in the threat for the Lions. The only their fourth straight Ivy and daylight — prowlers are also included in the camp refuse. almost. one sided contest. player on the squad to reach; League title with a 74-46 vic- A bear or a roving raccoon does not care much whether the The Rutgers coach was The Lions saw their hopes double figures, Burke left the tory over Dartmouth, and odors he finds attractive are in Ihe camp dump or in your tent. talking about an 81-52 victory of victory drowned in two big court with 21 points. Kansas State wrapped up its He will investigate the scent and — if he is hungry enough — that keeps alive the team's second straight Big EJight he will challenge man or beast for his right to his find. hopes of reaching the Nation- crown with a 97-70 triumph Antics Impressive al Invitational Tournament. PBA's3 over Nebraska in Saturday We have studied many species of wildlife in its home The Penn State coach was night's action. grounds and have yet to be unimpressed by its antics. The lim- SAVE 50% talking about the 29-point The night before, lop-rank- id doe deer is a thing of grace. She is probably the least sus- drubbing the Nittany Lions Garner ed UCLA earned a seventh pected of the woodland creatues to become violent. We once WHEEL took at ^he hands of the Scar- straight' appearance in the let Knights Saturday. NCAA tournament with a 90- "Hey, that's some team." Crowns 65 victory over California. Elementary Basket Bowl ALIGNMENT Bach said of Rutgers after the ELIZABETH - Jack The Bruins followed with a game. "I recognize their po- Sharkey, Fred Boynton and counterpunch against Stan- Opens at Convention Hall tential,, but I never expected ford Saturday night, beating Dan Werra each won N.J ASBURY PARK -The 15th •St. Veronica's of Howell to be beaten like that." Golden Glove Championships the Indians 51-45 for their 70th lar triumph in a row. annual Garden Slate Elemen- Township Looking back on the Lion's in their respective classes -tary Basket Bowl Tournament Tomorrow. St. Ann's of Most 15-8 season. Bach said. here Friday nffeht at the The University of San Fran- will get under way here in Keansburg will play Point $10.50 American "We've had our problems the Elizabeth Armory. cisco had the opportunity to Convention Hall today and Pleasant Borough and Bnclle Cars , last few games and maybe it's Jack Sharkey opened the clinch the West Coast Athletic continue every day through versus Toms River. • Orivr to Sr aittl Irl better the season is over." show in the 112-pound class Conference in a game yes- March 18. Kxprrp U Hfiju*j ! tour rar'a Lloyd has announced his re- meeting Terry McCoy of the Wednesday, Ocean Town- ranilirr and c-tMrr for longer lirr aiiil *impriiiion Hrar. terday with Pepperdine. With schools from seven ship will meet St. Peter's of Charge on Scars Revolving Charge tirement at the end of this Trenton PAL and was the The results set up pairings counties enlered in the tour- first 1973 champion to b« Point Pleasant and Mt. Car- for the first round of the Na- nament, the competition will mel of Asbury Park versus Seeley to Coach crowned. Sharkey exhibited tional Collegiate Athletic, As- open today at 3 p.m. with Heavy-Duty Complete his boxing and punching skill Spring Lake Heights, Jack Sharkey sociation tournament, which Kean.sburg going against Mufflers Brake Job Admirals' Nine against his Trenton adver- begins next Saturday. Bricktown and Deal against Thursday, Long Branch HIGHLANDS - Henry Hud- sary. He outboxed McCoy for ond Golden Glove title in two meets Joe Clayton Middle, lu.,.ll,d 1 IJ49 50 son Regional has named Jack two rounds and floored his op- years. School of Jackson Township; r>7 63 Seeley to replace Pete Lar- ponent for an eight count in Dan Werra, a private at Ft. Freehold meets River Street, M...I I'IM.IVTO Kuril. Rmurfoc* 4 drumi, ore grind Tinton Falls Triumphs brok« thoci, (rpoch what! beot- dcri as head coach. the third. >• Monmouth, gave the Middle- Red Bank. Clirin.ld. IMimoulh. •ngi. fluih tyiiem, i#pi and Aulo Ctnttr ant with his. wife Barbara', times. However. Boynton's Hall. New Monouth, and these The All-Tournament learn consisted of Bill and Jim Black, foul-shooting contest and a and his nons Kevin. Kyle, and hnxing ability piled up points champions will highlight Ihe and teammate Joe Smith, Sacerdote and Lonnie Burge.ss, who cheer leading contest. Medals Kent and earned Boynton his sec- program. hit for 12 points in St. James' consolation setback. will be awarded the winners. 4. 12 He bdrjr Jtegfcter, Red Baak-MMetev* If J. *Mday, March S, II7J Hold s Dodge Save on Taxes By ROGER E. SPEAR vdopment Co. in preliminary By SYLVIA PORTER to put those records together drilling has delineated a min- is now. Q — I bought 100 shares of SUCCESSFUL eralized zone 3,000 feet long Your medical and dental ex- YOUR MONEY'S — Another 1972 Tax Court Phelps Dodge (NYSE) last and 130 feet thick averaging penses in 1972 can be a vitally decision, however, was unfa- year at $36. Should I hold — INVESTING 0.8 per cent copper and 1.5 per important itemized deduction vorable to taxpayers caught - my goal is income and gradu- cent lead with traces of zinc for millions of you. As just WORTH in a situation that has become al growth? - P.C. and silver. While reserves have not yet been proved, up one illustration, even at the Rimini iniiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuniiiii** fairly common in today's cul- ded were up a satsifactory 11 obligations which are owned $5,000 adjusted gross income ture — parents trying to help ment near the college, with a A — The recent jump m per cent and a similar gain is to 70 million tons of ore could; directly are not subject to private phone that enabled her be involved. At current prices bracket, the average medical medical authorities. their disturbed young adult copper prices has upgraded a strong possibility this year. state, city or municipal in- to speak to hyn when disturb- deduction at latest report was — If you failed to keep ade- children. In this instance, a the outlook for Phelps Dodge. Factors which are expected to , this would work out to $58 per come tax, income from this ed. She called him daily. $373 — and this was an aver- quate records of your medical daughter developed a severe Earnings for the year just en- contribute to a second annual share in reserves. Regardless fund may be. Since rulings . Her parents deducted thp age based on Treasury figures expenses last year, a 1972 Tax psychosis while in college and increase in profits are: anoth- of the outcome of this proper- vary from state to state, you apartment rental and phone for 1970. Since then, medical Court case may help you. was hospitalized for two er 1-cent to 2-cent rise in cop- ty, shares are worth holding should consult your tax ad- bills as medical expenses viser or state tax division to costs have continued relent- Specifically, if an Internal years. At that point, her psy- per price, reduced losses from for their generous income and equivalent to staying at a Turf Club get specific information for lessly upward — and today's Revenue Service examining chiatrist wanter her out of the partly owned Conalco and long-term appreciation poten- halfway house. The Tax Court your domicile. A prospectus averages across the board are agent knocks out your hospital because he feared larger contributions from fab- tial. barred the deduction. It said may be secured by writing the undoubtedly much hi^herT^ claimed medical-expense de- she might otherwise tend to Sale Listed ricating operations. The com- Q — You recently discussed that the apartment was not a fund at 421 Seventh Ave., Here are medical expense duction for lack of written become permanently hospi- EATONTOWN - The Turf pany, which is the lowest cost the Fund for U.S. Government substitute for a hospital and Pittsburgh, Pa., 15219. developments of 1972 which supporting evidence, the Tax talized. But he didn't want her Club, a restaurant, bar and domestic copper producer, is Securities. I understand that are of major importance to to return to her parents, nor that the lodging did not quali- motel complex on Rt. 35 adja- also the second largest, ac- ' assets are invested in Trea- (Roger Spear's 52-page Court may be willing to allow fy as institutional care be- you. you to deduct a reasonable es- ditt" he want her to be com- cent to the Mbnmouth Shop- counting for about 20 per cent sury, Agency and other gov- Guide to Successful Investing pletely on her own. He would cause the apartment was not ping Center, has been sold to of U.S. production. ernment instruments. In this is available to all readers of — If you, a taxpayer, paid timate of your expenses under specially equipped or fur- money to maintain a depend- the so-called Cohan rule. You have liked her in a psychiatric the Eatontown Trading Club, case I believe that interest (his column. For your copy, "halfway house" for six to 12 nished and it provided no me- bringingoto 22 acres the A development which could which accrues to fund holders send {1 with name and ad- ent in a therapeutic center for will, though, have to persuade dical supervision. , ', drug addicts, you had a de- the court why your estimate months.after leaving the hos- amount of land the company be significant to the company must not be subject to state dress to Roger E. Spear, Red ductable medical expense. is reasonable before the de- pital — but there was none in - Still another Tax Court owns in the vicinity of the is a discovery on property in tax. How can I get a brochure Bank Register, Box 1618 What's more, a 1972 Treasury duction will be allowed. that vicinity. case in 1972 raised a warning shopping center. South Africa. Wholly owned on this fund? — S.J. Grand Central Station, N.Y.. ruling says this includes the Cohan Rule The psychiatrist, therefore, flag about deductions for me- Howard W. Heck and Asso- Black Mountain Mineral De- A — Although government N.Y. 10017.) ,cost of your dependent's had her move into an apart- dical expenses that you pay in ciates of Shrewsbury, broker (Under this same Cohan one year for ijiedical services **************************************************** meals and lodging at the cen- rule, you may win a reason- for the sale, reported the two- ter which are furnished as a to be performed the following acre Turf Club property was « able, estimated charitable- year. For instance, if you necessdry part of the treat- contribution deduction if you 22 Directors acquired by the Eatontown COMING ment. make a down payment in De- Trading Club for $200,000. It otherwise lack written proof cember of 73 for services to /tcupuncwre, Too was purchased from Alexan- of the precise amount of your Are Elected be performed in January of — If you had acupuncture der and Phyllis Bianco. TUESDAY, MARCH 6,13,20 contributions. Kor travel and '74, this case may bar you treatments, you can deduct The principals in the Eaton- entertainment expenses, you from deducting that payment * the cost of these as a medical By CJ Bank town Trading Club are Sam- 12th Annual cannot jrely on the Cohan rule in either 73 or 74. expense, according tn another because'lhe Internal Revenue FREEHOLD - Robert B. uel Sudler, of the Sudler Con- favorable 1972 Treasury rul- Code requires specific proof Barlow, president o/ The Cen- Be on guard, says the Re- struction Co., Newark, and WOMEN'S DAY PROGRAM ing. This covers acupuncture of travel and entertainment tral Jersey Bank and Trust search Institute of America: David Steiner. services whether for diag- expenses.) Company, presided at the an- avoid getting into this pre- Howard W. Heck and Asso- M.S.C. CIVIC AUDITORIUM payment situation if at all nosis, cure, mitigation, treat- But it's a lot simpler to put nual meeting of stockholders ciates also assembled the 20 10 A.M. to NOON ment, etc. The ruling docs not in the board room of the Jer- possible. acres of property the organi- * together proof to back up your Sponsored by the in any way condition the de-claimed deductions than to seyville Ave. office. Tomorrow: Employe Busi- zation had acquired prior to duction on recognition or ac- The 22 directors elected ness Deductions. purchasing the Turf Club. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER gamble on winning an esti- * ceptance of acupuncture by mated deduction allowance in were Erwih E. Augenstein, and Presented by the local administrative or the Tax Court. And the time Augenstein Manfacturing Co.; Mr. Barlow; Ross B. Cam- JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. * eron, executive vice presi- West Long Branch J A scries of highly entertaining and informative programs ap- dent, Charms Co.; William D. * pealing to ALL women! Take a "break",' come to these fasci- First Merchants Pays _._ J - Clayton, Clayton Farms; John 7 Dating two hour programs designed and planned by experts. C. Conover, real estate and in- * surance; Robert S. Crum, Plan s Multi-Family president, R. S. Cram & Co,; "WOMEN'S DAY" SCHEDULE Fred R. Doerrer, retired; Er- Fnturing * nest Hall, executive vice pres- Units Moratorium J.C.P. & L. DEMONSTRATIONS BY ident; Alfred J. Holland, Hol- WEST LONG BRANCH - tomers here. TOTAL-ELECTRIGtlVING SPECIALISTS land and McChesney; Ray- An 18-month moratorium on . ' , •> The original code called for « HIGHEST mond F. Johnson, chairman, multi-family dwellings is ex- a ?5 installation fee for each TUESDAY executive committee; Dr. J. pected to be adopted here at house on the TV line. The new March 6 — "Make Something Hearty" — Dishes to please Wallace McCue; Andrew Mil- the March 15 Borough Council code would require cable TV the person who likes to cook and the person who loves to eat. ¥ ligan, vice president; Maurice meeting. customers to pay an added ?1 A. Potter, retired; Walter W. William Russell, borough at- per month for each receiver Reid 3rd, chairman, Charms torney, was instructed by per dwelling unit. TUESDAY .'•,." ° ¥ Co.; Henry J. Shaheen, real Council to draft a measure to Council also named Ralph March 13 — "Make Something Spicy or Crunchy" — A variety of foods INTEREST estate developer; Charles I. delay the erection of multi- Cittadino to the local Board of with interesting or unusual flavor combinations. Smith, county road super- family dwellings here until Adjustment. visor; Robert V. Snevily, at- the issue can be studied by Francis E. Bierstadt, a Tour money works harder torney; State Sen. Richard R. the local Planning Board and longtime board member, was TUESDAY Stout; H. Emerson Thomas, the governing body. named first alternate member March 20 — "Make Something Colorful" — Recipes featuring fruit: . president, Thomas Associ- Mayor Henry J. Shaheen and Vito Margano was ap- and special garnishes for taste-tempting eye appeal. ation Inc.; Daniel S. Weigand, said the measure has been re- pointed second alternate. for you...every day attorney; W. D. Williams, 2 Yr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT quested by local planners un- Mr. Bierstadt made the (Appliances by Bamberger's — Demonstration by Eleanor Vieweg) ¥ president, N.J. Natural Gas ¥ til a comprehensive land-use move for "personal reasons." (automatically renewable) Co., and Bruce C. Woolley, ¥ Interest COMPOUNDED plan is adopted. A lone garbage pickup offer • FREE ADMISSION! • NO TICKETS NECESSARY! Woolley Funeral Home. ¥ DAILY. Available in $1,000. Mr. Russell said the code was made in response to the • VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES! would hold up variance appli- borough's request for bids. ¥ minimum and multiples of ¥ cations only. He said it would The Marpal Co., here, sub- ¥ $100. thereafter. Yields Board OKs not halt subdivision requests mitted a three-year pact with ¥ 6% for one year. or site plan applications. three weekly pickups at a cost ¥ The governing body also in- of $245,400. A twice-weekly 1 Yr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT Site For troduced an ordinance to in- pickup was offered at a cost (automatically renewable) TV»llfi'fVfcl»I¥l*»l» crease the fee scale for Futu- of $218,1000. The bids were RT. 35, EATONTOWN X l revision Cable Television cus- held for study. ¥ Interest COMPOUNDED «U1&1UI HlCr •¥*•*•*****•**•¥•**.#**•******•*****•**************** MARLBORO - The Plan- .DAILY. Available in $1,000. ning Board has granted minimum and multiples of site plan approval to the Jer- $100. thereafter. Yields sey Central Power & Light 5.65% for one year. Co. for a power transformer at the northwest corner of ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Rts. 520 and 79. Interest paid from Day of The approval came after 72% Deposit to Day of the utility agreed to board de- 4, Withdrawal, compounded mands that they deed the mu- nicipality land for the widen- and paid each quarter. ing of Rt. 520, and provide proper screening for the proj- •HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW ect. vera blooms in nightscape splendor by formfit rogers For further information, ask any'df the First The utility agreed to give 1 The evening stars come out in the bright beauty of Vera's red, white and blue 'Hag flowers' or rich, texture-y Crepe- Merchants People in our 20 convenient the municipality a 23'^ foot land donation on the north set nylon. You'll find her signature on each piece"; soft, feminine short shift gown, S, M, L, 17.00; matching smock community offices. jm side of Rt. 520, and an addi- coat, P, S, M, L. 25.00; glowing stock tie bodyshirt, S, M, L, 20.00; solid hostess palazzo pant in red or navy, S, M, tional 10 feet easement for L, 15.00. Also see Vera's 'scribble print' doodles in daywear, nightwear and loungewear. Private Lives Collection widening of the road. Mayor Morton Salkind said Freeholder Harry Larrison in- tj/teirfcach dicated at a recent meeting that the county would take over the road if Rt. 520 was 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES widened. Head Office: 60 Springdale Avenue, Neptune The utility has also agreed to spend $13,000 to screen the Mtmbcr; Fcdrrot Rcitrv* $y»ftm Ftdcrol Depovt Inwront* Corp. facility from the heavily-trav- eled intersection. v

We are pleased to announce that William F. Greenley, Jr.

has joined our firm as Vice-President and Secretary

'-1 • and has been elected to the Board of Directors

R.L.TE00n&ASSOCMrES

. INCORPORATED • >, Gateway One, Newark. New Jersey 07102 : i'1' Telephone: (201) 622-5100 • N.Y.C: (212) 349-5814

ptwne-itwp (Of yours 24 hrs. a day loll-free: • asbuty park 774-4747 » brick town 892-4747 « alliabath 35M747 « manalapan 446-4747 « plainlield 757-4747 « i«d bank 946-4747 ' Mtxiiy p«rk • r«l bank 10-13O duly, ««!., M. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-8 dally, sat. 10 I'M. win. noon-&30 • manalapan 10-MO dally ' wur .MtrchS, U73 13 Author's Dog Was Inspiration STATE For Love Story for Children By MARYBETII ALLEN She favors Walter with a M made into a cartoon. dazzling smile — and the two When writing for children. RUMSON - Walter Barker, ride off together in his waiting Miss White says, "You want Weehawken School Strike Over to put it succinctly, is a "dog- Rolls Hoyce. to keep the action, going and abouttown." The' book by Miss White, have a certain amount of sus- • WEEHAWKEN — Classes may resume in this town's four He falls in love with Tita, who resides at 63 E. River pense, the same as you would- public schools this morning following a teachers' vote on a Road, has been published by new contract. - the most beautiful Spanish if you were writing a novel or spaniel he has ever seen. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., a play." And it is her belief The vote was set for 8:30 a.m. And "Walter in Love," a New York. Illustrations arc that youngsters are able to The tentative agreement to end the 16-day-old strike came book by Alicen White, is the by Rosekrans Hoffman, a enjoy a story even if # con- last night following a seven-hour bargaining session under the tale of his trials and triumph. painter whose work has been tains a few passages which guidance of Jack D. Tillen, the state-appointed fact-finder. He's a "one hundred per exhibited in numerous gal- are "over their heads.'" "The Monday meeting is just ceremonial, the strike is cent American cocker" who leries and museums. over," one official of the Weehawken Education Association lives in New York. Tita, the Red Bank Book Store, ti Parents, Too said afterwards. dog of his dreams, is a dancer Linden Place, Red Bank has "It's the parents who buy The strike, which began Feb. 16, closed the city's three who appears on Broadway. scheduled an autograph party the books," she explains, elementary schools and one high school. Just to see her, Walter goes to for Saturday, when Miss "and they probably want to At issue in the dispute were salaries, class sizes and ben- the theater every night — White will be there all day. enjoy them, too. If you put in efits. The terms of the pact were not immediately known. plus Wednesday and Saturday Girl Scout Staff a few things which the chil- afternoons. She served on the national dren don't understand, what Hudson Lawyer Fights for Pension Roses, Candy, Jewels staff of the Girl Scouts in New difference does it make? And He sends,her roses and can- York, and is no stranger to the parents get something out TRENTON — An appeal later this month to the State Su- the world of children's liter- of it." preme Court may decide whether the president-elect of the dy and jewels. And each day he watches as she leaves the ature. She created plays and As an example, she cites the New Jersey State Bar Association is entitled to a $5,000 annual pageants for Girl Scouts and penston from the bankrupt Hudson County Employes Pension theater and parades past him cynical French maid who with her nose in the air — and compiler! "The Brownies' doubts whether Walter would FuncT one of his roses between her Own Song Book," which has The appeal, filed by the fund's receiver, Joseph M. Nolan, really die for Tita, as he teeth. sold more than 100,000 copies. writes to her in his letter. a Newark attorney, will seek to overrule a lower court deci- It's Walter's poor "paw- She did lyrics and dialogue sion that restored the pension of Harold J. Ruvoldt Sr. writing" that's to blame . . . for "The Brownies," a long- Miss White, who has be- The court's ruling is expected to have considerable bear- because, you see, he writes all playing record which was come a member of the Mon- ing on the cases of more than 200 other former county employ- the letters backward and Tita staged in New York asa play, moulh County Chapter of Zon- es, who were cut off from pensions last year. doesn't know what the mes- in which she acted. Also to ta International, is also the The 62-year-old Ruvoldt is slated to become president of sages are all about. She gets her credit are lyrics for two ReailUr staff Photo author of "Evil That Walks the State Bar Association in May. the gifts, though, because the other children's plays which AUTHOR AND INSPIRATION — Alicen White, author of the children's Invisible," which is scheduled He had been a county employe for 32 years, when in De- cards are always correctly were produced in New York book "Walter in Love," cuddles her cocker spaniel, Annie, who was her to be published in April by cember, 1963, he filed for a half-pay pension on the basis his addressed 'To Tita.' Even City at Stage 73. They were source of inspiration for the story. AAlss White, who resides in Rumson, Dell. health prevented him from continuing in his usual duties as a Walter can't mess that up be- "Enchanted Forest" and "Ab- trial lawyer in the prosecutor's office. will autograph copies of the book all day Saturday at Red Bank Book She received an Edgar Al- cause the letters are the same sent-Minded Dragon," which Store, Linden Place, Red Bank. len Poe Scroll Award for an- Two physicians found that Ruvoldt's duties were detri- backward as they are for- ran for almost two years. " mental to his health, and recommended the pension be grant- other gDthic mystery, "Nor ward. Among her other publica- cards. Annie was the type of by an eight-year-old, "Leo is a Miss White recalls. And LeoSpell Nor Charm," which was ed. dog who would have elegant Last September Nolan notified Ruvoldt that his pension Time goes by and Tita still tions are "Dramatized Bal- lion. You can't call a dog therefore became Walter. voted one of the five best orig- doesn't know that Walter lads," "One-Act Trips handwriting; Leo, on the other Leo." There is a possibility, she inal mysteries published in was being terminated jnthebasis he was "not.unfit for fur- hand, was the type who would ther service to the county, pursuant to state law." loves lief. Finally, tic"writes Abroad" and "Plays for High "I"thought 'She's right;'" notes, that the book may be paperback during 1971: her a letter begging her to give Holidays." form chunky letters and make In. a civil suit, filed by Ruvoldt, Chancery Division of Supe- his"L" backward. rior Court Judge A. Alfred Fink ruled that "there is substan- him just one smile. The Inspiration Code Cracked She found the inspiration for The idea to use this as the tial and uncontroverted evidence to support Buvoldt's right to basis of a book, Miss White a pension on the ground that his disability permanently in- Tita gets the letter, thinks it "Walter in Love" right at her is in Chinese, and asks her feet — in the form of Annie, says, came quite suddenly. 'Save Your Vision' capacitated him from reasonably performing the duties of his maid to hang it on the wall be- her almost 16-year-old black And the suitor was originally position." cocker spaniel. to be called Leo. Before publi- In his private practice Ruvoldt handles only matters that side her Japanese fan letter. Suddenly, as she turns to her With a little help from Miss cation of the book, however, do not involve his presence in a courtroom. she had the opportunity to The State Bar Association president-elect said his duties dressing table and sees the White, Annie and her father, Week Is Under Way writing reflected in the mir- the late Leo, used to exchange outline the story for school- 'as a trial lawyer in the prosecutor's office brought on "ex- ror, she cracks the code. children — and she was told treme tension, excitement, impaired breathing, weakness, Christmas and birthday TRENTON — Procrastina- sion for post-cataract cluding those who are men- tremors in both hands, chest pains and cramps." tors and vision specialists are patients. It has been found tally retarded, show marked meeting this week in attempts that the contact lens replaces increases in their learning to gain public attention to the the eye's lens and gives rruch ability when eye defects are .More Police Assigned to Kawaida massages of National Pro- better vision than the detected^ j NEWARK — Acting Police Director Edward Kerr says he crastination Week and nation- glasses," Dr. Rummel said. Dr. Barry Schneider of Ma- will beef up police manpower at Kawaida Towers to prevent al Save Your Vision Week, nalapan is chairman of the so- further violence at the site of the embattled housing project. "An annual eye exam- 1 being observed through Satur- ination is the best safeguard ciety's Vision Week obser- Kerr said over the weekend he was assigning more police- day. against vision problems," he vances. They end Saturday men for the protection of laborers and members of the Temple Dr. Errol G. Rummel, presi- said. ' with a free eye screening p- of Kawaida, the project sponsor. On Friday white pickets alle- dent of the Morunouth-Oceafi gedly attacked a black worker outside the project. Dr. Rummel also advocates gram in the Civic Auditorium County Optometrie Society, eye exams for preschoolers. of-Monmouth Shopping Center The worker, Elliot Mack, was allegedly knocked to the said too many people are He said many children, in- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ground and beaten by the demonstrators when he tried to en- proscrastinators when it ter the site with coffee for his co-workers. Mack was treated comes to vision care. (or head and nose injuries at a hospital and released. "If you're over 49 and have Prior to Kerr's announcement of increased police, the been putting off having a vi- N. J. Bell Protest black police director was criticized by a temple spokesman for sion examination, you are, at not acting the week before when a fight erupted' between the least, probably ex- blacks and whites at the project site. periencing some irritating an- One policeman suffered a broken ankle and two others re- noyance in trying to read your Strike Seen Over ceived minor injuries' in breaking up the fights. Three blacks newspaper, or, at the most, NEWARK -telephone in- called the walkout an "illegal were arrested, and the temple spokesman charged that the po- you may be bypassing early stallers and repairmen are ex- strike." lice had acted in league with the white demonstrators. detection of glaucoma and pected back on their jobs A union leader said the "Director Kerr has not acted with full authority in seeing cataract, two conditions today following Friday's one- strike was called to protest to it that both workers and supporters of Kawaida Towers are ' which can cause blindness if day protest strike against the the proposed "cut and take" not beaten by Imperiale goons and racist white pol.icemen," not detected and treated New Jersey Bell Telephone program which the company the spokesman charged. early." Co. wants to put into effect March Assemblyman Anthony Imperiale is the leader of the anti- Dr. Rummel said the eye 15 pending a decision by the Kawaida forces. The strike by some 40,000 contains a small transparent members of Telephone Work- state Board of Public Utility lens about the size of a pea.-. ers Union local 827 was called Commissioners. College Applications Fall Off Constant activity of muscles to protest a company proposal TltfTHinion said the program NEWARK — A confidential survey by the state Depart- around the lens enable it to to allow customers to dis- would be unfair to both cus- ment of High Education indicates that applications for admis- „- change shape and make it connect their own telephones. tomers/and telephone work- sion to New Jersey state colleges has fallen off dramatically. •' possible for the person to see The strike did not affect ers. The rep6rt, made public in yesterday's editions of the clearly at all distances. Body service, but pickets appeared The program would allow Star-Ledger, said admissions applications are running about 8 changes brought about with throughout the day at most of customers who are moving per cent behind the number received last year at this time. . increasing age cause the lens the company's local offices. within the state to cut the Last year's rate was also below that of 1971. . / to lose its elasticity and it is wire of their phones and take The rate of decline goes from six per cent at Montclair unable to change shape as it A spokesman for the tele- them to their new residence State College to 34 per cent at Glassboro State, the Ledger • did in youth. This usually be- phone company in Red Bank where a phone installer would said, and system — wide the rate is running at 16 per cent. gins to occur between ages 40 said from 30 to 40 pickets put the phone into service. and 45. marched during, the day in The Ledger said even the state's two-year community col- •' front of the Red Bank office The company spokesman leges, schools which have generally escaped the downward 'Presbyopia' at English Plaza. said the program would help trend in applications, are experiencing difficulty drawing "This condition is called reduce the loss of phone sets. them this year. Of 15 such schools surveyed, eight showed a . presbyopia," Dr. Rummel He said he expected ail the It would apply only to desk decline in applications. / said. "It cannot be prevented workers back on the job or stopped, but we now have phones and the princess and The undergraduate divisions of Rutgers University also today. triMne models. showed a decline of some four per cent below last year's rate. / optical assistance available The telephone company Only the professional schools, pharmacy and engineering, and R«gHltr Staff PH«to» even for advanced forms. According to the union, "the Livingston and Cool Colleges have shown an increase in the EYES HAVE IT .— Only the procrastinator is program was an issue in its application rate. "Save Your Vision forced to read his newspaper Hearings Set last contract negogiations and Week," which started at arm's length." was withdrawn at that time yesterday, was for- by the company. Labor Hits All-Time Month High The Jackson Township, opto- For 2 City mally launched by the The union, which is an affil- TRENTON — The state Department of Labor and In- Monmouth-Ocean Coun- metrist also explained that age can cause the lens of the iate of the International dustry says employment in New Jersey rose to 2.65 million in • ty Optometric Society .. Patrolmen Brotherhood of Electrical at a dinner-dance in eye to become cloudy. This January, an all-time high for the month. loss of- transparency is called LONG BRANCH - Hearing Workers, AFI.-CIO, has filed According to Commissioner Ronald M. Heymann, the job Molly Pitcher Inn, Red dates have been set for a complaint with the National Bank. State Sen. Joseph a cataract.-"Except in very figure was more than 10,000 in the number of persons working advanced cases, a cataract is charges against two city po- Labor Relations Board and in December. Azzolina, top center, licemen, according to John M. the state PUC. was principal speaker. difficult to see without the special equipment used by the Buffin, public safety director The company said similiar He's shown presenting here. POW's Homecoming to Be Quiet the society's 25-year vision care specialist." Per- programs already are in ef- LINDEN — Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coker's big concern now membership awards to sons in the over-55 group are Mr. Buffin said charges fect in 47 other states and 20 that their son George, a Navy lieutenant, is returning home Dr. Irving Zagorin of most likely to develop a cata- have been drafted against Pa- of Bell's 23 cflmpanies nation- from six years in a North Vietnamese prison camp is not to Lakewood, left, and'Dr. ract. trolmen Thomas Rockhill and wide have adopted the pro- overdo the homecoming festivities. Solomon Soloff of Toms "Since some cataracts re- Peter Johns. gram. "One thing we've noticed about the other returning POWs River. Also receiving main stable for years and oth- He said Patrolman Rockhill is they always appear worn out attempting to force a smile on award was Dr. Jerome ers change gradually over a had been charged with im- St. Patrick's tired faces," Mr. Coker said yesterday. Lasky of Long Branch. two to 29-year period, stan- proper handling of a firearm. "The men are very happy and joyous at first, but after the In photo at left, Dr. Er- , dard attention consists of Patrolman Johns, the direc- Dance Set ordeal of being released and flying to this great country they rbl G: Rummel of Jack- frequent vision examinations tor said, has been charged KEYPORT - A St. Pat- suffer a kind of let down and they don't really want to be both- son Township, society and changes of prescription • with filing a false sick leave rick's Dance sponsored by St. ered by a lot of homecoming confusion," Mrs. Coker added. president, right, and lenses as needed," Dr. Rum-report. Joseph's Catholic Church will "We intend to let George set his own pace and we'll follow a Thomas J. Bly, execu- mel said. Mr. Buffin declined to spell be held March Si. • few steps behind." tive editor ofThe Daily When .vision has failed to out the reasons for the offi- The event will take place in George, 29, a bachelor and one of six children, was shot Register, admire the extent that the person cers being slated for the dis- the school auditorium be- down over North Vietnam on August 27, 1966. He was one of plague presented by the cannot see well enough to^do ciplinary hearings. tween 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. with the 106 American POWs released yesterday. American Optometric the things he wants or needs He said Patrolman Rock- music provided by the Green The elder Coker is a member of the board of directors of Association to the to do in daily life, the cataract hill's hearing date has been Shades. the Families of Prisoners of War organization. Tfte joined the newspaper for publish- (the cloudy lens) can be re- .set for March 15. Patrolman Refreshments will be pro- group shortly after receiving word of his son's capture. ing a series of articles moved through surgery. Johns' case will be heard vided. The Cokers moved to Linden in 1951 and George entered written by Doris Kul- "In the past, special glasses. March 20. The Rev. Kevin Crowley, St. Elizabeth elementary school where he was known for his rnan about highway were prescribed after cata-. The director added that associate pastor of St. Jo- preoccupation with drawing airplanes. eyeglass centers in the ract surgery to restore vision, both men may request, a public seph's is chairman of the af- "George always wanted to be a , he dropped out of state. ",' although they did not do an ef- airing of the charges. Neither fair. Rutgers to enlist in the Navy," Mrs. Coker said. fective job. Today, contact man, he'said, has indicated Tickets may be obtained "Even then he was sure that he wanted to be a pilot," his lenses are the most common whether he wants a private or from Mrs. Mary Gorman or mother said. ' ' ,' . means of restoring clear vi- public session. Mrs. Teresa Flanagan. Autos For Sole M TVD* legWer, M *m±-wm**m, WJ. *•*!*, Ktftfi 5.1*7S Autot Far Salt Autos for Sole Autos; for Sole Autos For Sole MM CAMARO S5 )M - Vi *.». H.nl WANTED )«V-*»eed, four Ooaer JMtl. H**Mr WANTED .EXECUTIVE CARS • ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE Party who »Mdt Mft% Hnonclng, with no Mooeu. fow-rtof. Vary m« "Spike, • vlcl- running, nicce dcleamn carcor.. SMS. WOT or 72I7I00. nHy Kmttwrg. Reword. 49S-1UI. This (our-door It lulrf equipped. 721-7100. 141153. VOLKSWAGEN l»»» - Slue bug. Mint Including factory air, vinyl top, lWo PONTIAC GTO — New point, new BEST REWARD — Ten wee* old Husky. etc. Save now! I»W FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Dork condition. Automatic, itlck. Radio, heat- exhaust, burglar alorm. Hooker heoderi, KKITSON CHEVROLET J Answers to "TINKER." gretn. Air condltlontd. Fully equipped, er, snow tins with rims;, tkl rack ond THE FINEST SELECTION -Of new end C«ll Itl-JOM tour MT Mog wheels, two new Delta £0 rear window defroster, Call offer 7 p.m. f \ 5731. Phone 747-1111. Coll W2« Assume poyments on any of 100 cors In up. AM/FM, rear defroster. Good price. stock. Credit applications accepted by RED BANK VOLVO Blue. Coll 739-1)40 otter 6 pm. w-uta. ^_____ Newmon Springs J>*^" R«d Bonk 19*1 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE - S» 1M1 THUNDERBIRD phone. AM makes and models available. 1970 BARRACUDA - 426 Heml. Like new. cylinder itandord, good top. tody, tlrei, 1123 at It. 1 I«J FORO PINTO — Automatic, rodio Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service, CHEVROLET Travel-Transportation Please call 741-SMI oner 4 p.m. Low mlleoge. Power steering onH oulo- and engine. IISO. 7117447. S1600 or best otter over. call our credit desks now. motlc. %\m. Coll 542-5459, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For tile best FLORIDA BOUND FORD WAGON — IMt Falcon. VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREIACK I«M - Call 244-5IJ4 cor buys RUSSELL Oldsmobllt-Codllloc LARGE TRUCK GOING EMPTV Good condition. MM. New polnl loo. tlret, and bfofcej. Radio, IMo OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN Co, 100 Newmon springs Rd., Red Bank. 100 CARS INSURED! CALL 7IMOT4 Coll »I-4?S) after Jp.m. wnllewalU. Coll 747-1490 evenings. Autos For Sale Autos Far Sale Good condition. U0O. 7)1-0910 3J9-723* evenings. SCENIC CAR SALES .AND TRUCKS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Quality cars bought ond sold. WANTED HwyM Highlands J72-W2I Porty who n«d. l RED BANK VOLVO money Hown, on 0 l»0 VOLKSWAGEN. SHREWSBURY MOTORS TO CHOOSE FROM Aulomollc, 21,000 miles. 1IS95. For qjlck Shrewsbury Ave. jn4M Shrewsbury cr«dit o K , coll OASIS MOTORS o! 1201) We Buy Used Volk: m-;ioo. 1971 CHEVROLET IW7 JAGUAR XK6 ROADSTER - Very ~ JEEP SALES AND SERVICE clean. New lop. HJ95. BAILLY BROS. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Impala Custom Coupe, aulomalii INC. 1° E. Newmon Springs R0-. Ota ,31'E-Newman^, Rd^ *"*"* transmission, power steering, ra Only a Bonk. 74/-05S4 flio. vinyl root, air conditioning. CARR/ALL 19M - Dodae 100 Sport Von. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Corpetlng, curtains. Very good condition. Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore W»l«795 WOW'2295 1969 VOLVO 1968 VOLVO mi. mtiioi. Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-5400 164 S 4-speed, one owner, Facto- 122 S station wagon. Completely DATSUN ry air, AM-FM. Fog lights. re-conditioned. A-1. Crsam puff. 1972 GRANVILLE Cnolce ol two. Botn "like new" WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1971 CHEVYII 370 Brood St. 3441323 Keyport UHS4600 Now $2195 NOW$1295 condition. Extra savings now! 'ova 2 door, automatic trans DOREMUS FORD 1970 CHEVROLET — BroOkwood sto- ision, power steering, radio, vi RASSAS i.onwagon with power steering, outomolic nyl roof, air conflmoning. 1972 VOLVO 1967 MERCEDES ond air conditioning. Good condition. PONTIAC 11S9S. Coll 74I-907; after 6 p.m. 142 EA. Aulomalic. AM-FM. air, 250S, 4-door. Automatic, cower 39S Brood St. 7LVMc«jTT1TORTTTrfowiV but runs well. A good station car. Best ot- brokes, power steering, air conditioned, but you'll pay more for it. LeMans 4-door. One owner. Auto. Power steering. ter. 775-7140 Mter 6. vinyl roof. Excellent condition. JIvOO. Call 671-3257 offer 6. ©IM9 UOt0 Monmoutl 1HAFUI COUIIChK MVSt. .I«C . - 741-6000 Red Bank s 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU - T»o-door 1970 MAVERICK lardtop, Gold, black vinyl top, power 1968 FORD „ 1050 itetrlng, power brakes, air conditioning. WANTED Aulomalic transmission, radio. Mustang. V-8. 3-soeed. Hew brokes. new shocks. Asking sloOO. Party who needs 100% financing, with no Coll offer 4,471-S936; money down, on a 1969 NOVA. 11395. For Wa«J1795 NOW '1395 s quick credit O.K.,call OASIS MOTORS at A FEW I97J MGS LEFT — Hurry! A & C 1201)721-7100. 1966 VOLVO 122 1095 Motors, ti S. Main St., Asbury Pork. 775- 1970 CHEVROLET Mi • • CADILLAC - 1963 Coupe DeVllle. Blue. 4-door, stick. One owner, red. Like new. $375.26 Autumn Lo., Mloalctown. Impala Custom Coupe, automatic 1970 BLACK CADILLAC FLEETWOOO - Fully loaded,JmmacuLqte. Snow tjrei. transition, powor stooring, radiOi Authorized Dealer Since 1956 Coll after 4 p.m., 239-5327. HLYMOUTHS, 1967,1961,' 196* air conditioning. 1964 VALIANT — Running condition. AUTO CREDIT Standard shift. Assume payments an any of 100 cors In Was $2395 WOW'1995 YES... 475-1120 Jtock. Credit applications accepted>by phone. All makes and models avolloble. MURPHY 1 DAVISON Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service coir you can still RED BANK V LVOMercedes-Benz Seles and Service our credit desk njjj^- 1970 FORD Hwy. 9 Freehold 4M-UM* Torino Brougham 4-poor hardlop E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank CIRCLE CHEVROLET OPEL 1970 STATION WAGON - 30,000 Red Bonk aulomatic transmission, power buy quality. miles. Manual shift. Roof rock, two extra steering, radio, vinyl root. wheels and snow tires. Excellent condi- tion. (1100. Bell, 706 Broadway. Long More Classified Was $1695 WOW M 395 Branch. 2221690. J 1965 RAMBLER — Two-door, very good on Next Page I condition. Coll 747-1474 otter t p.m. week- 19700LDSM0BILE98 Price! Price! Price . doys and all day Sol., Sun. Autos For Sale 4-door haidtop. automatic trans- WALL LINCOLN MERCURY has the range for Autos For Sale mission, power steering, radio, vi- nyl root, air conditioning, any buyer, and if it's not listed here, we have more. So stop at their new location and browse. Was $2995 WOrV*2395 See a You'll find the nicest array of quality cars around. 19700LDMS0IBLE88 "Russell Man" Royafe 2-door hardtop, automatic, 1972 CONTINENTAL MARK IV $ 1972 BUICK transmission, power steering, ra-, today... [ White, red leather interior, white nylon lop, stereo, v Electro 225 dio. vinyl root, air conditioning; } tilt wheel, full power, door locks. 7689 Custom, brown with beige power steering and windows. leather Interior, beige vinyl 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 top. Equipped witn power 2-door hardtop Was $2795 WOW'2095 windows, i-way power seat, ^ 1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED n AM-FM siereo, door lock! Brown, matching Interior, dark I ^ 4-door hardtop, tilt wheel. Crulso Control, air condi- S and factory air conditioning. brown vinyl lop, powsr window!, I I tioned, power windows, six-way seat, blue with black Original 12,000 miles. power seals lactory air condl-1 1969 CHEVROLET T vinyl top. 4637^ Special Honing. Low mileage. Immacu-1 jla V-B 4-door hardtop, auto al"c transmission, power steei •3995 late throughout ing, ladio. vmyl root. 11971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 5 k 4-door, turquoise, white vinyl top, stereo, Cruise WaaS179S «OH-'1395 RUSSELL ' Control, lull power, air conditioned. 4233i RUSSELL OlOSMOBILE-CAOIlUQCd. OLDSNIOBILE-CADILLACCO. . -1969 DODGE s 0ON«lm«l*>Ong>fM. Art toll \00 Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank | Dart GT 2-door hardtop, automat M971 BUICK RIVIERA 741-0910 741-0910 K; transmission, radio, vmyl roof. I Beige with brown vinyl top, air conditioned, stereo. | Sharp. 3760i Was $1895 WOW M 495 Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. Monmouth County's No.1 Cadillac Dealership M971 MERCURY $ 1969 CHEVROLET IColony Park Wagon. Air conditioned, nine-passen- MONMOUTH MAZDA Impala V-8 2-door hardtop, auto 0O Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank |ger, luggage rack. 3333 Asbury Park at ic transmission, radio, viny oof. air conditioning. 741-0910 Was S1995 WO1VM495 •1972 COUGAR S \ 2-door hardtop. Red, white vinyl top, white interior, Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE : power steering, air conditioned, low miles. ' 3279$ 1968 COUGAR XR-7 car sold In the Country. tomatic transmission,power M972 BUICK SKYLARK S iteenng. radio, v:ny! root. 2-door hardtop, powder blue, black vinyl top, auto- > matic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Was $1795 AfOwM395 3197 MODEL 808 FROM 19B8P0NTIAC •1971 MERCURY MARQUIS S empest wagon Automatic trans 0S-door hardtop, yellow, black vinyl top, air conrji- $2450 ission. Power steering, radio. WINTER USED OAR |tioned, power windows. 3189 WAS $1195 ExcluslveMonmouth County Dealer. [1971 CAIYIARO $ 1967P0NTIAC CLEARANCE!!! P2-door hardtop, powder blue, white vinyl top, V-8, MONMOUTH MAZDA Grand Pi'*, auiorrattc trans | automatic transmission, power steering. 2730 904 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. mission. poucr Plpen™g. radio, v< 76-6777 Asbury Park* 776-6777 iy! root, a-r conO'Iionng. 70 VOLKSWAGEN 70 OPEL GT Was $1295 n/OwM095 4 cylinder, 4-speed. AM-FM radio. 4 cylinder, 4- ! 1971 MERCURY MONTEREY S EXECUTIVE speed. ' 2-door hardtop, black, red vinyl interior, black vinyl 1967 BUICK WAGON M495 SPECIAL '1995 | top, air conditioned. Gorgeous car. 2679 Vagon aLi!ornal

Help Wanted Help. Wanted 1«*S CHEVROLET BEL AIR Male or Female UNDER $500 GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES — SPORTCRAFT — Boston , OMi Male or Female Rum good. 1250. WANTEAE D Bethany Rd., off Hwy 35, Hoilet. Walk to Gloslron Sea Craft, Johnson, Mercruls* Call 495-0495 See our "bock row" Irons* shopping areas. 264-3911. Volyo Boot Trailers. PRE-SPRING OUT Party who needds 100% financingfii * with no portotlon specials. All priced for \ia CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — Two- let: G1BRALTER — 10x55, two bed- FITTING SPECIAL SALE — Morln money down, on o 1972 GREMLIN. SI695. quick sole. paint, 25% off. Coast Guard opproved llr door. Six cylinder automatic. New bat- For quick credit O.K., Coll OASIS MO- rooms, carpetina. NOTICE BUGEYE SPRITE tery, new exhqust lyitem. J75O. 291-2590. Coll JM-1034 extinguisher, regular 19.95, sale J6.9! Excellent condition. Rtcnonoblc. TORS ol jStni 7J1-7IO0. Also, life lockers, regular M.25, sole 13.7 IMrx'KE~JAGUAR ROADSTER - Re- RASSAS coii mum 1969 3S0 CAMARO 1949 IIsSO TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE * nylon rope 100', 19.95. PACKAGE HELP WANTED READERS Good condition. S1S95. cently overhauled. New top, new brakes, PONTIAC HOME — Must be moved from lot. 14500. DEALS. VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1971 - Call 787-1596 new tires. AM/FM radio. Low mileage. 355 Broad SI 741.5119 Red Bank S2S0O. Must sell, moving. 747-4421. 1970 AUX — Fine condition. Evn. until? FLAGSHIP MARINE AND ADVERTISERS Four-speed. Factory tope declc. 196S BUIC* — Lesebre twadoor Hardtop. 1965 OLDSMOBILE — Automatic Irons Automatic transmission, power steering, Tractors Municipal Marine Bosln, Atlantic Hlgl Cair52*-4I57 after 4 p.m. mission, radio, healer, power steering lands. 2912631. In compliance with the New Jersey Low Against Dis- WANTED Good condition, 1995. 671 538S between 9 Like new tlrej. USD. B72-0OT. INTERNATIONAL TRAILER TRACTOR I9M PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Auto- a.m. - noon, and weekends. SANDERLING - IB' Marshall catboal crimination, oil Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Porty who needi 100% llnonclno. with no matic. Runt good. Must sell, leaving coun- Model H200 New engine, si500. tnnn conditionrondltlor . Good racing record. Q900. money down, on a 1968 I-ORD FAIRLANE try. Best offer aver MOO. 717 M36. 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR^ Coll 347-2235 Colll 747-0572. der the combined "Help Wonted Male or Fcmole" column. Fallback Air conditioning. S129S. For 5200 Trucks for Sale Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- ffilff credltp.K., coll OASI5 MOTORS ot 1W7 OPEL KADETT Call 787-7443 Good cheap transportation. 1300. 1970 INTERNATIONAL V, TON PICKUP Wanted—Automotive pressed, unless a bona tide occupotion requirement exists. Coll 431-4592 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON — — Extellent condition. S1700 or best offer. BUSINESS NOTICES 1949 VOLKSWAGEN Stick, four-cylinder. Economical. Good Coll 367-2235 Excellent condition. S900. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two door. tires plus studded snows. $100 or best ot Information regarding positions with "possible bona fide oc- 1961 CHEVROLET '/i-TON PICKUP JUNK CARS FURNITURE STRIPPING — Paint, slu Coll 741-2843 Automatic. Slx-cyllnder. Very clean, very ler. Call 471-5054. With camper, extros. Good buy! loo, varnish removed without damage cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey jood condition. Coll 747-2018 PICKED UP Coll 2914045 the wood. No woter used. Free plck-u Autos For Sale 196S VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE - Twinbrook Auto Wrecking ond delivery. 495-10(6 or 495-2024 Low Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling thei Autos For Sale RoUlo. New generator, brakes. K00. Coll I9il CHEVROLET — '/i-ton pickup. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by 8428756. Excellent condition. 11050. Eatontown 542-2235 Phone 291 134 7 Highest prices paid for all used cars writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA- OVER WHOLESALEI Buyer on premises SLIPCOVERS TION WAGON — 3350. Good condition. 1962 FALCON VAN — For ports or what- at all limes. ' Sofa, S40. Chair, S27. You supply the fab Call 264-5916 ever. Call after 6 p.m. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work, monshlp. 671-2384. Help Wanted 1968 FORD SQUIRE WAGON — Air. fuli i? 14364 565-4100 Help Wanted INCOME TAX RETURNS—Business a power. Excellent condition. $1650. Call 1972 TOYOTA PICKUP — 'i ton. Ex- OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Male and Female 671-2555. personal returns, payroll taxes. W-2. eti Male and Female cellent condition. Four speed trans AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Corporation and partnerships. Over MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotonlown. 542- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - Good con mission. Black vinyl Interior.- Tinted .Mrs. Mlddletown area. Margery Trova! glass. Six play tires. Excellent deal. Col 2414. it a Reliable Tax Service. Call for oppoln dltlon. 65 von engine, lust rebuilt. Best ol- 717-8017 doys. 4195-2604 oiler 6 p.m. I' fer. Call 842-2376. I AM INTERESTED — In buying a We 1971 CHEVROLET 1970 CADILLAC 1968 GTO — Red convertible. model Thunderblrd In good condition. Mil ROOFING — Siding, olumlnum siding or ACCOUNTS Good condition, s.950. __J Motorcycles 946-4303 oiler 7 p.m. overhang. Home Improvements. Free es1 AUTOMOBILE Impala Coupe DeVille 671-0289 or 6710375 mates. 787-715B. im YAMA"HA OT-2 ENTTJi>o~— 1973 RECEIVABLE 4-door Mdan, Rosewood Flra- Turquoise, black leather Interi- TOR ODD JOBS AMD QUICK SERVIC SALES HOLSCLAW trailer (two roil). Bell hel- Auto Rentals — Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk M mill, equipped with V-fl, an- or. Black vinyl top. Loaded with I Wanted Automotive met, lull bore boots, tools, complete, S80O. gina, automatic trarumlialon, ____ moved, light hauling. No lob too smol CLERK all the Cadillac power features.! Coll 2M-1736 after 7 p.m. ond oil doy Sat- TOM'S FORD Call 741-7633 between 3 and 7. Experienced Only power (leering, factory air urday. For local newspaper. Must RENTACAR ODD JOBS — Additions, ponellnl conditioning. Like new Good condition throughout. HOUAKA IOO-B*~Only 482"m'lies^Tilt DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING be accurate with figures and We're looking for a person with four to SPECIAL like new. MO HWY 35 2641600 KEYPORT types of masonry. Driveways. Coll 49 five years autorrwtlve sales experience to throughout. Low mileage. Coll 542-4376 after 4 p.m. 0189, 787-1608. able to type well. 371/3 hour loin our ttoff, For the Individual with $3595 WE NEED USED CARS LOCAL MOVING . week, Monday through proven ability, we offer the opportunity to WOTSCTBSA earn on above average Income, share In Completely overhauled. 5300 firrh. Estimates given. Reasonable. Friday. Liberal fringe ben- WE WILL PAY {424193 many company benefits Including o pen- Call 6/1-6520 BOATS AND efits. Coll Mrs, filaufus at sion plan, hove o pleasant plac> to work RUSSELL RUSSELL REMODELING — Painting, pahelh 741-0010 between 8:30 ond 5ond share the excellent reputation we've TOP PRICES ACCESSORIES sheetrock ond loping, concrete block < corned over mony years. OLOSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. YAMAHA tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. p.m. 100 Newman Springs Rd Red Bank New and Used Sailboats if you're looking to Improve your present 100 rJewmon Springs Rd Red Bonk| TOM'S FORD^ SALES—PARTS—SERVICE ILL RE-ROOF YOUR HOUSE — And fl Seven toot through 26 toot on display; position, apply In person ot Largest Stock of" no extra cost to you, I'll cover the rok 741-0910 Yamaha Paris In New Jersey Sunflower II', KorBlle 12', Pintail 14', DS 741-0910 Autos For Sale 16', Siren 17', Typhoon 18', Enslnoda 20'. nioldlngs with white olumlnum up to 100' Hurley 20', OS 21", Tamer 22', Grampian Call 787-3542 evenings. RUSSELL J&R CYCLE SERVICE 23', Essex 26', ond many others. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - F Foreman, Stock 171 W. Front St. Red Bonk .»42;P«7i MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER nlshed and Installed for only 144,95. To o Take charge of three small groups Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. HOOAKA 10O-B*. — Exlro knobble, tool West St., Monmouth Beach, 222-3492 der, call 349-0863. (total 18 persons). Responsible for JERRY BARATTA'S line feeding, receiving, stock ond stor- 100 Newman Springs Rd. " Red Bonk hit, and workshop manual S300. Call 842- FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TA 1850. COMPLETE RIGGING SERVICE ooe. Ask for Mr. Neil Savary Swofllno-Nlcopress Prepared In your home. 1!7I HONDA CL-350 - Excellent 291-3473 We seek self-starter with 3-S veors su- condition. Extras. S400. pervisory experience, preferably with BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BOATMAN'S SHOP consumer goods assembly plant Coll 6713257 alter 6 p.m. HOSPITAL j New Jersey's Largest ALTERATION! 24 Wharf Ave. ^41-5/SO^^ Red Bonk We ore a growing room olr-condl- jMobMeJhiomes Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, t tloner manufacturer conveniently lo- MEDICAL/SURGICAL 19/3 ALCORT 5UNFISH — Now in stock. Free estimates. Insured, Reasonable. I 10"X50'"TRAILER'- OnVSerjroorrY. B80O. the |obmyself. Coll Jim, 7768764. cated In Middlesex County, N.J., cdla- Also Mini Fish, Puffer, Force 5, plus Hllu cent to RoulMj.1, 9. ond Turnpike and TECHNICIANS Hozlfl Township, on the lot Coll /B7-3I46 & Sea Moth calamorons. CARPENTER — Will do alteration! OVER $250,000 INVENTORY 2 - 1972 Or 244 1562 Gorden Slate^tky. Send resume or THE SAILBOAT PLACE remodeling, and paneling. Free estimate: call Ideal opportunity In expanding OF NEW & USED CARS PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS Freehold, N.J. 4311454 Call 671-4746. Autos For Sale community hospital. Full-time, / INCLUDING A 14' ALUMINUM BOAT - With 25 h.p. 201-381-696? Mr. Victor Turqmon A.M.-3 P.M. Previous orderly or •70 CHEVROLET •70 CHRYSLER Johnson, ond trailer, two years old. 1750. ICE SKATES first aid eiper.lence preferred. WIDE SELECTION OF Emerson Quiet Kool Good working conditions, liberal Super Sporl Newport Ftoyale Coll 787-4957 SHARPENED benefits — — Little Silver Repair Center, 7474573 Woodbine Ave. Woodbrldae. N.J. 73PLYM0UTHS& •70 FOHD '71 CHRYSLER 21' CHRIS-CRAFT — "Sea Skiff." 283 cu. An_Eqyal. Opportunity EmployerHAfP Counliy Squire Town & Country in intjoord. Nsvy top. Runs O6oij:»i550. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. CHRYSLERS 842-2675 afler 6:30 p.m. Wagon Station Wagon • EMPLOYMENT ARTHUR AAURRAY 892-1100 SAVE UP TO 30 EGG HARBOR 1956 SPORT FISH- 1973 expansion program storting now •69 PONTIAC •70 OLDSMOBILE ERMAN — Fly bridge, new Iwin Chrys- Help Wanted Openings lor donee teochers, tunlor Inttr- Firebird Cutlass ie s, tui j IItAK i Male and Female vlewers, receptionist. Also telephone POINT PLEASANT J4S0O. Call 542-4412. work available. Part-time evenings. No '69 VAN '69 IMPERIAL ' experience necessary. Salary plus bonus. HOSPITAL Kombi Bus 1969 OLDSMOBILE This con be your opportunity to |oln larg- Riverfront & Osborn Ave. '1600 Autos For Sale SECRETARIES est and rosiest growing dance chain in the Point Pleasant, N.J. Many Many Mo, Cutlass world. Apply In person, 1 to 10 p.m. dally, ON 72 LEFTOVERS TYPISTS 12 Brood St., Red Bank. 741-5353. To Choose Froi 2-door hardtop, white, blue vl' CLERICAL: TYPISTS nyl Interior Bucket seals [18 EXECUTIVE CMS - READY TO GO I Pnrllol Listing STATISTICAL Console, power steering, fac- CARPENTER COPY tory air conditioning Clean SECRETARY — To Vice PresldentTo SI Minimum 10 years experience. car throughout Top company ond benefits. Also experienced carpenter's helper. DICTAPHONE Alterations — run complete lob. ry-filgh hourly rates. Work In your SECRETARY — To Controller To Jl Hong doors, trim, partitions. S1595 Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m. D A VCUHDC CHRYSLER 1970 CADILLAC Ability to work with figures. RECEPTIONIST - Handle switchboard RUSSELL I Convertible ., Opi RESUMES PREPARED OLSTEN •Silver grey, red leather Interior. Typing and clerical experience. DA I JnUHE PLYMOUTI OLDSMOBILE CADILUC CO d/r Personnel TEMPORARIES- iBIack top, fully equipped with TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER — Light e 291-9200 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' 229-4790 1100 N»wnun Spring! Rd f?«d Bank 157 Brood St.. Red Bonk 842-3* 117 Rt. 35. Eotontown. 542-5300. V/i mile I all the power leatures Including perlence To"' Payroll background. north ot the Monmouth Shopping Cenltr) '741-0910 I power door locks, and lactory TELLER - Good ol figures WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. I air conditioning. In mini condl- BEAUTICIAN , ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. Ition Bonking or cashier experience. Full time. Experienced only. Top salary. Renown Beauty Salon, 1871 Hwy 35, Mid AUTO CLERK — Learn computer print-out raoi dletown. 671-986?. INSURANCE UNDERWRITER - Large AND/OR RUSSELL Sat. ond Sun., 3:30 to 12 midnight. commercial Insurance agency seeking In dividual with experience In policy writing TRUCK MECHANIC LADIES' © USED CAS SPECIALS-LOW , OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. and rating. Maximum lalary available. A-l EMPLOYMENT 1100 Neivman Spring! Acf fltdllanli Car necessary to ond from work. Please Top salary. All benefits. I 320 Brood St. 741-1222 Red Boi coll Howard Prevtlle at 531-5100. APPLY IN PERSON 741-0910 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Cholrslde ex M. SCHWARTZ & SONS MILEAGE, LOW COST, LATE MODELS. Autos For Sale perlence preferred but not necessary. Red Bonk areo. Send resume to Box H-86, The 141 W. Front St., Red Bank Dally Register, Red Bonk, N.J. 'Men Women BOOKKEEPER/CLERICAL We are looking tor someone with book Complete RESUME Service keeping ond clerical experience to work tn our Cosh Management Deportment Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print Will handle cosh receipts and dls Fost Service, reasonable prices bursernents. Typing helpful. Ideal person Work performed bv a man who hps will have some oank operation ex- reviewed, revised end written perience. Call Mr. Thome, Triangle in- thousands of resumes over the years. dustries Inc., 946-8500. An equal opportu- nity employer. CAREER MARKETING U West Front St., Red Bunk 7472OIC STORE ROOM HELPER -6 am. to 4:30 p.m. Must be alert, conscientious and be oble to lift ond move heavy boxes. Apply YOUR MOVE Personnel Dept,, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune, weekdays REAL ESTATE 9 to 2 p.m. Equal opportunity employer. Join on established firm under new man- SALESPERSON — Clerical, part-time. agement and become port of our profes- Salary, plus commissions, lo work morn- sional team. Licensed salesperson or an Ings. Approximately three hours per doy. aggressive/ ambitious sales Individual Willingg too train. Applppy SSingeg r Co., 69 wonting financial success. BroadSt Red Bank, N.J. DON ' T PHONE. Bowtell Associates v- MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Ex 2vl!10O perlenced with RF measurements tech- niques. Electro Impulse Lab, Inc. 116 SALES Chestnut St., Red Bank An Equal Op- Full time. Excellent opportunity for ad- portunity Employer. vancement. Full benefits. Company dis- counts. shift. Union scale, paid vocation, paid _ lldoys, pension ond hospltolliotion. Apply PERGAMENT Rollo Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. 1972 NOVA =2895 Hwy 35 ond Poole Ave. Hoillt Four-door, air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power, radio, etc. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — E ACCOUNTANTS — One to three yeor» ex- perlenced Knowledge of power supplies perience, degree. Good growth opportu- $ ond SCR's required. Poid vacation ond ho- nity, interested? Call lidays Apply in person. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1972 LE MANS 2695 Mon to Fri Electronic Measurements Sport coupe, six-cylinder, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. Inc.. 405 Essex Rd., Neptune. d/r Personnel S PARTY~PLAN~-nEom~eVtrV cash while 157 Broad St.. Red Bank 1423501 fighting water pollution. Full training. 1972 NOVA 2495 Coll Mon through Frt., 4 to 6 p.m., 291- HAVE FUN - And earn 13.40 on hour ser- Coupe, six-cylinder, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. 4737 vicing Fuller Brush customers near home. OFFICE WORKER- For bookkeeping Coil '64-3832 or 503-1033. $ deportment of local concern. Must be ac- FULL ANrTPART-TiME — Service sto-' 1972 VEGA 2095 curate with figures, neat, and oble to type. tion attendant wanted. Must hove ex- Reply In own handwriting to Box A-133, perience. Call 5664IOS. Hatchback coupe, four-speed, custom, radio, whilewalls. The Dally Register, Red Bank. TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS — Part- $ MEN OR WOMEN — Opportunity to learn time eveninos only. Guaranteed salary 1972 VEGA 2095 SMILING BILL new trade. Outside work. Opportunity to ond commissions. Work in Red Bonk. Prl- eorn J150 per week ond up. Coll 74l-?O/1, 8 vote desk ond telephone. For Interview Wagon, automatic, power steering, radio, etc. a.m. to 1 p.m. Equal opportunity emptoy- contact Mr. Seol, 741-3334, alter 5 p.m. S WEN-WOMEN"-"WHO 60 YbTTKribw 1971 CHEVELLE 2995 SALES — Men or women. Join the highest ho would like lo eorn 1200 to S600 o paid field today. Unlimited Income. Free mortlh on o part-time bastj? Training pro- Estate wagon, air, power, roof rack, whitewalls, etc. training. Coll 842-4335 I to ] p.m. or offer vldtd. Coll Paul, S42-TO6. $ *• 9 ART-TIME SCHO6L~BUS"b^RlvE"RS"- NetDfcU — Mole singers, olios, tenors, Will troin. Coll Bennett Brothers Corp., 1971 COUGAR 2795 Drive It - ri733>0 bosses. Contact Mr. Smith ot St. George's Coupe, air, power, stereo AM-FM, vinyl lop, Church. B4?-05fo. After 4 p.m., 8479469. _ WAITRESSEVMTW ALSO CASHIER. Apply In person, Re« S MECHANIC Diner. W. Front SI., Red Bonk. 1971 MALIBU.... 2595 Heavy equipment You'll Like It - Coll 566-4170 oiler 6 p.m. DRIVER — Apply In person. Sedan, air conditioned, vinyl roof, power, radio, etc. Ben"s Cor Wash RN~ —'weekendsTa am. 4 p.m. Top sala- Route 35, Mlddletown S ry. BAYVIEW NURSING HOME. Coll 791-0440 REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre- 1971 IMPALA 2495 lerred. Aggressive growing office re- WAITRESS M/W qulrts a large stoff due to expansion pro- Sport coupe, six-cylinder, automatic, power, radio, etc. CASHIER. REFERENCES grom. Only interested In salespeople de- S Martini s Diner, Hwy 36, Keonstxtrg ^_ sirous ot earning over S7O.O0O per year S~ERV"tCE"lTATTdrV" ATTENDANT — Full Office leads, extensive advertising notion- ol relerrol service. Member of two MLS', 1971 NOVA 2295 1973 CAPRI time. Gasoline only. Apply Mobil Gas and training progrorrt. All replies held In stric- Four-door sedan, air conditioned, automatic, power, whitewalls. Wash Station, Hwy 36, Hoilet. __ test confidence. Send resume to Box G-J7, BILL JORGENSEN, our Sales Manager The Dolly Register, Red Bon* S iCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - No ex- 1970 MONTE CARLO 2495 perience necessary Slortmg salary S3.SO WATU~RE~PER5ON~ FuFl 'or parMlmT per hour Apply in person lo Mr. Michael Management coreer potential with o new Coupe, bucket seats, vinyl roof, power, etc 'iormlcy, Adminutrotive Assistant, Hal- aggressive corporation. Cotl 6M-33S3 or El Township Boord of Education, B? Beth- 634-7334. Ask for Mr Chambers or Mr s ny Rd , Hoilei. N.J. Thoraldsen 1970 MALIBU 2095 « TO JI5 PER HOUR JANTTO"R~M/W^-"ifeTiVbleTwlth local V Sport coupe, automatic, air conditioned, vinyl roof, power. Positions open part or lull lime. eferences, for small office building For interview coll 946-442B. Hours. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., five days Reply S Bo* Alii. The Dolly Register, Red Bank COOK — Part-lime, (omillor with Itolian 1970 IMPALA 1895 cooking. WAITRESS or WAITER, porl- REALTES?ME SALES — CommerclaT, Custom coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, power, radio, etc. me. Apply Richard']. 640 Shrewsbury industrial, ond land only Local estab- Ave.. New Shrewibury. 8*3 6546, lished firm opening new office for this S f*jrpose. Must have license and some ex- MATURE PEHSON — Witn good knoi perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The 1969 VOLVO 1995 edge of bookkeeping procedures, who Doily Register, Red Bank interested m full time employment, Mo "164" sedan, air conditioned, four-speed, leather trim, whitewalis. thru Fri.. 8:30-5:00. Wuit b* accurate w HEY! - A7VyoL*bore¥?nrV~o"nTicTbe~wiTh S figures, neot, and oble to type. Many co people al your leisure and eorn extra cash Dony benefits For appointment coll / loo! Coll now for information Coll 5A4 1969 IMPALA .. 1695 3314. 3733. 787 5746 or SO 1S67 Sport sedan, air conditioned, vinyl roof, power, radio, elc. AUTOMOTIVE CLERK — Installation Autos For Sale Experienced with mufflers ond ihock* S Must have drivers license Uniforms ond 1969 VOLVO 1695 other fringe benefits Apply in person Aulo Boys. 154 Broadway, Long Branch "144" sedan, air conditioned, four-speed, bucket seats, etc. ONLY 2850 ULU6R^ffrME5ALESPER5ON S NEL NEEDED - We will train ot plant Must be honest, stneere Excellent eorn 1968 IMPALA 1495 ing polenlial Cor necessary Monmauth County territory available Commtisloiv Custom coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, power, radio, whitewalls. Call lor pcriDnol interview 4«2-7W,aik S tor Mr Schneider 1968 IMPALA.... 1195 s SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST - Full Sedan, air conditioned, automatic, power, radio, etc. time Typing, light sfeno, good phone 1969 OLDSMOBILE voice Small office Coll 8«-WO s T Toronado NURSE5 "A1 bES~-~7 to VanoTt tV7~Fuli SPECIAL! AS TRADED -1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1095 time Excellent benefits Apply in person lAqua, while leather Interior. 10 to 4 p m Arnold Waller Nursing Automatic transmission, radio and heater, good Iransportation. Wall Home. 63? So Laurel Ave.. Haitet I Fully equipped Including powii Iwlndowi, power stall, lactory MURSET~ATDE S - A~lrThlTtj EmerV lair conditioning, In excellent Monor Nursing Home. Matowon N J 544- 6400 Shrewsbury. N.J. I condition throughout. FULL AND PAHt HME HELP - For Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore modern automatic cor wash Part-time hours. 9 to \. or I to 5 weekdays, all day RUSSELL Saturday. B 30 to I Sunday Apply In per 747-5400 son, Scrub o Dub Cor Wash. Combridat CIRCLE CHEVROLET OLOSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. Drive ond Route 34, Motawon 0 Ntwmu, SMng. u AM I».i* The Bronze Age Is Coming More classified" 741- 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK pn Next Page It HR D«Sy BegMer, Hed Btrt-Mkttetm, NJ. M«U>, Mmk 5,1>75 Help Wanted Business Opportunitlw Mole and Female BEAUTY SALOH - SACRIIFICF S Htlp Wanted MtfUAlklng SM. Help Wanted . PURCHASING CLERK - Typing* fil Mole arwl female Male and Female A U5TOF \ general office «Vn«, LafcewooO «w. LAUHOBOMAT — Four ytors old.40' wotfwti, » dryers. Call ofW S, «M63t JANITORS (2) FIREMEN SfUFF I WANT \ d/r Personnel orS31-3«?l. 157 Brood St., Red Bank 142-3501 HOT ITEM — NotionaNotonal AAAAA compancompany hat MAJRON (1) >cellent opportunity tor fjlock molor TV campaign plan ready t tol In Charge Fireman In ex- Mutt M able to supervlie people. Fr Jttiltors to operate iteom cleaners and J CASHIER — Full llm*. or rpanding community nospltol on ttte loci!, call Mr David. 4*3-3730 ftoot- waxen to start on the 7 a.m. to 3 the mldnlghtl AW shift NEW Apply Country Sudier Car Wosn. p.m ihtrt SALARY SCALE NOW IN EF- 1900 Hwy 35. MbdletOOT. CHAIN LINK MANUFACTURING- FECT. E»cellent benefits In- Earning to S25O net weekly part-time. For MATRON — To maintain lodlfi' rooms relocotfon either city or country. Imme- cluding islue Cross/Blue Shield. s and ladies' locker rooms, to start on the 7 mo|or medlcol. 111* Insurance ond ENGINEER diate solei. Full price 1)900. Three oddl- a.m. to 3 p.m. shift for trolnlno, thtn • tree meols- tlonal products olio avallalbe. (914) 434- "•''transfer to the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift per- ELECTRONICS DATA PROCESSINCESSING Excellent current Irstings are too numer- 4633._ manently. Outstortdino, company benefits. CONTACT PERSONNEL DCPT, II Interested, please apply ai the Person- ous' to show, but If you ore seeking op nel Office, Mon. thru Nri., 9 a.m. to 12 portunlty on any level of R & D, Produc- Money to Loan ooon. 892-1100 tion, ME, Soles, or Field Engineering, be sure to call or send your resume wlm cur POINT PLEASANT SECONDARY LILY TULIP CAREERMARKET,NG,. Olvlsionot Owens-Illinois HOSPITAL UW. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bon MORTGAGE Hwy 2S Holmdel, NJ. Riverfront and Osborn Ave, An equal opportunity employer. REGISTERED NURSE — For I p, LOANS TO Paint Pleasant, N.J. p.m. shift In Renot Dialysis, Immedlati opening for right Individual. Apply Per $10,000 OR MORE AUDIO SALES DesFgn Draftsman sonnel Dept., weekdays. 9 to 2, iersev Borrow on the equity In your home. Use FULLTIME Progress TO company where you w Help Wanted Help Wanted Kelp Wanted Help Wanted Shore Medical Center, Coriies Ave., Nep- |oln imoll group responsible tor 0 tune. An equal opportunity employer the extra cosh for anything you want or A completely new department featuring sign, layout ond detailing ot room a Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female need. Call or visit. fop brands of high fidelity equipment. We products MEN OR WOMEN — ~Do~you need to odi prefer stx months to one year of ex SJOO to S400 a month to your present In AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC, perlence In the above field. Outjtcmdtr^ We srek 3 5 veers experience on shtel come? This li port-time, with you settinj the days ond hours. Training given. Call management potent lot, excellent storting metal, pioslic volume produced prod- TYPIST/CLERKAC — GeneraE l dulirs ... 15a Main St., Matawan 566-8300 sxriory. Piease contact our store monogn uct. Will design layout, check ond de- WANTED F. Smith, S42-7345 or J. Austln,j43J3_55^ 319 Moln St., Kecnsburg 787-9000 STATISTICAL TYPIST : SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - I toll os required. Send resume or col iECRETARY — Dictaphone To 5 THE KENTUCKY DERBY £1*^— Light tvolno : u As Well As the "Indy 500" years or older. Wonted for full or part TWO GUYS 701-381-7000 Mr. Victor Turqm ^EDIT CLERK -Light figures ...ToV time to work night shift, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. INSTRUCTION Rte 35 and Twlrtbrook Rd SERVICE CLERK V For Immediate Openings and our Organization — Apply Hess Station, Rte V, Marlboro. Mlddletown, NJ. Emerson Quiet Kool SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTION 1ST.. To V All Have one Common "LEARN TO DRIVE — Tractor trailer or" An Equal Opportunity Employer • Welders —TIG, MIG, SPOT MEN, WOMENTTOUPLES - Exciting operate heavy equipment. Call 201-534- Woodbine Ave. Woodbrldge, N.J CONTROL CLERK Similarity — Quality in its business opportunity. Start Immediately. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/r POLICY WRITER Toll • Machinists — With tool and die ex- Eorn while you troin.For appointment 4455. American Training Service. GAL~ GUY ~FR I"DAY~-^~G eneroi' offic TELLER TRAINEES Field! LEARN HYPNOSIS — And self-hypnoslT DESK CLERKS TYPIST/CLERK — Freehold. . . . To is call 870-3737 office. 229-3815 evenings. 741 Steady year-round employment Musi duties, ottrocttve, and well groomed perience 1297 evenings. ___ New course forming. Introductory lesson Work with public Harlet area. SECRETARY — Fee paid II offered (no charge). For Information call ply In person after 4 p.m. HOWARD 'Represent the leader in Its field TOP RATES: COUPLES"irTteTestexTin building o fu- 671 -2600. JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE. Hwy Some ol thr above positions ore fee poi selling the HIGHEST QUALITY ture with fast-growing corporation. Work Middle! own d/r Personnel or nepolloble. Interviewing hours 9;J ' " All benefits, including PRQDUCTS together full or part-time. Call 469-7631 for SEWTNG CLASSES — For beginners ond' ADMINtSTRATl"vE~ASSISTANT - 7o 157 Brood SI., Red Bank 642 . lo 4 p.m. Evenlnos ond Sundays appointment, 10 to 2. intermediates. Morning ar evening hours. Business Administrator. Matowan Reoloa appointment only. company paid hospitalization. 'Develop a steady ond REPEAT Call 747-2797. ol School District Board of Education BUSINESS to Industrial, I in- KEYBOARD PLAVER~OR~RH~YfHW\ Business administration training or ex ORTHODONTIC CMAIRSIDE ASSIS- Ace Employment Agenc APPLY: stitutional, ond Commercial Mar- GUITARIST — For established blues-rock ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTION —Ex- pertence required. Salary commensurate TANT — Opportunity lor interesting wor kets. bond. Call Stu, 741-0273. __ ___ perienced teacher, master's degree, will with experience. Send or tying resume to with variety, contact with people and or M Thomas Ave.. 1V-34V4 Shrewsbui tutor ofter school and evenings. 222-4106. Mr. Edward J. Scullion, Office of the Sec- opportunity to leorn. Must be neat, deon HELP WANTED -irTTuqTcteoning plan •Have firs! year earning potential of for generol all-around work ond to hflp retary. Brood and South Sis., Maiawan, Interested in learning, intelligent and to AVON 113.000 loilfl,000 NJ. nob If of working with hands. Call 74/-9 IOC LET AVON HELP FILL — Those loi ESTEY carpet mechanic. Call 493-3340. /MERCHANDISE between 9 and 7. winter days with exciiement and ( THEN CALL COLLECT TO DISCUSS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT — In RECOVERY ROOM RN Forn tosh, g*t out of the house, get OUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES busy office of full charge bookkeeper. Job For Sale EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SER V it E ~ST AT ION Al TEN DANIT — Ful volved os on AVON Representottv METAL PRODUCTS, ING. time days. Uniforms supplied. Ex order cost A/R, A/P, bonk reconcllia EXPERIENCED RECOVERY ROOM Call Mrs Ward, 741-4343, 462-33/7, Wayside and Shafto Rds. tlons, all monual posting. Local company NURSE TO GROW WITH EXPANDING perleficed preferred, with a willingness h 774-1220. Mr. Fred Leu ten HAMMOND ORGAN work. Apply In person, Llncroft Exxon DEPARTMENT. CALL OR WRITE New Shrewsbury, NJ. (609) 661-UU rV aOUTH AMBOY MEMORIAL HOSPI- Newman Spiing* Rd., Llntrcfi. CXCELLCNT OPPORTUNITY FOR E Monaoy ond Tuesday "° <3flReER MARKETING, INC. TAL. 721-1000, EXT 75. PERIENCED SALESMAN M/W - To c 8 a.m. -S p.m. 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bonk of Asbury Park JANTfOR si 2i~-^~O nVfoTse~corid"* h HI," tot)list) and work with dealers ot leisur DENTAL ASSISTANT - Port-lime. E Brand new organ with Rhythm EXPERIENCEDONLY OPERATOR one (or third. Steody work. Good storting lime equipment. Large protected ter perlenced preferred. Four mornings. B to i695 FOR RUBBER TIRED TRACTOR - With solory. Liberal benefits. Apply Woi lory. Commission basis wih continuing Help Wanted Help Wanted Ington Biochemical Corp., Molls Mills Saturday Work Only 12, plus occasional extra. Some typing. Immediate delivery. Bench, music and front end loader and boefchor attoched. commissions Irom sales to establish* Reef Bank area. Reply Box A-144, The lessons included. Must be able to operate ond service equip- Rd, Freehold, NJ. dealers..Write Box J-61, The Daily Reg Male and Female^ Male and Female Male, female workers, looking to supple menf Income. Steady work on production. Dolly Register, Red Bank. _____ ment. Coll 6M-2BO0, 8 to 4:30 p.m., Mon. iHT DELIVERY — Car necessary ter. Red Bank through Frl. only. Three shifts open. Apply In person, Pride PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST — Wonted Sftould know Mlddlrtown-Bayshore orco CATRPEHTER — For general moint industrial Engineer Mode Products inc., f*0 Lioyrj Rd., Mara 775-9300 Above overage earnings. Coll 739-3060 dur Excellent opportunity for Line Engi- for physician's office In Matawon area tor Open dolly 'til 9 _^ Sot, 'til S YARDMAN M/W — For prlvoTeTesi- nance and repairs. Experience necessar wan, N.J. Edwards Industrial Center night and Sat. work. No experience neces- denct. two or three days a week. Locusi ing business hours. References required. Steady employmei TEMPORARY neer wilh 1-3 years progressive as- DESKS, FILES, tobies, chairs, adding ma- sembly experience. sary. Write Box J-W, The Dally Register area. Coll otter 9 p.m.. 291-4605. SECRETARY — For Soturday only. Local with benefits. Coll days, 78/-1036. Evi CLERKS BOOKKEEPER KEY OPERATOR Red Bonk. chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. real estate office. Sieno and typing neces nlngs after 6, 671 1032 KEYPUNCH TYPIST Responsible for all I.E. activities of at bargain prices. New oorr used used. AA. AACC COFFEE SHOP W^rfRf£sTM7w"^-~6ver High caliber key operator required foi WANTED — Personable Individual to do LET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst, 1». Experienced. 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift, sary. For interview, coll 671-730O. WOMAN"—"'HOU'SE WOR K'n!iv STENOS DICTAPHONI production line Including operation DESK OUTLET """" ------day ond evening shift by a small ond canvassing and selling tor young groi 531-3990. Applfy IInn person. Shore Point inn, Hwy 35, P ARTTSE PARTM E~N t~C O UNTERTE R" SALARV Jl 00 A WEEK PLUS FRE sheets, methods, time study, tooling growing computer firm. Must be ex- contracting business. Call M2-90B0. Hatlet. SONNEL — Immediate opening for Incll ROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOAR Put your spore lime )o work. Interestiru ond line balance. A growth opportu- ceptionally fast ond accurate, tor May to HUSBAND FREE. NO EXPERIENCE temporary otnee assignments In yo nity wftli all benefits for Individual de- August, 1973. Reply Box A-142, The Daily MAKER - Port-time. Colo COUNTER HELP — Dry cleaning e»- vidual with small engine or motorcycle siring taturtner career. PIANOS-ORGANS engine experience. For details, coll 671 NECE55ARY. MUST HAVE CAR. CAL area. Register Mon. thru Frl., V-5, at. . . Register, Red Bank. nlal Coffee Shop and Restaurant. Holm' Used trade-Ins from $75. Warehouse for perfence. J2 per hour. Betty Brite Clea- SJI-9W7 AFTER 5:_3O_P.M. ners, 4» Hwy 35. Mlddlctown, N J. MANAGER TRAINEE del. 946-4611. Klmbatl, Conn, ramaha. Checkering, M^U"RA"NCE~ASSISTANt^TMi7st be ei We area growing room otr-condi- Moog, Synthesizers. Unlimited rentals tioner manufacturer conveniently lo- Position now open tor expanding retoi HOUSEKEEPER — Two days per week" REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — Foi perienced in rotina and tvoina, to run cai MANPOWER lewelry chain. If you're looking for a ca Any hours. from 17.50. Bring the family and choose Male-female, full time, part-time, licensed women's sportswear. Apply Jonothon Lo- ualty and fire business in Motaw' 4 W. Front Red Bonk 842-434 cated in Middlesex County, N J., adja- reer position with a great future, this is from over 150 units, 9-9 doily, Sat. until 6. or wllllnp to leorrt. Now that you've Qon, 1 Johnson Ave, Matawan. 566-9383. 112 Main Asbury Park 776-55" cent to Routes 1, 9. and Turnpike and 842-5202 Aaency. Write Box H-81. The Doily Regi Garden Slate Parkway. for you. toiked to the rest, come in and talk to the E RSONNElTCL E RK*-^Ta7fl e~non"-pr ol I ter. Red Bank __ GENERAL CLERK-TYPIST — Several Freehold Music Center . best. We seek competent and ambitious organization ts seeking on Individual who If you are ambitious, hord working, and Good skills. Handle cosh. Heavy public ^462-4730 people Interested In earning o minimum of GUYS/VETS/GALS Send resume or call contact. Good with figures, Great ben- "FURNITURE~AND APPLIANCES possesses excellent clerical and typing CLERK TYPIST — 10:30 a.m,-7:30 p.m Mr. Victor Turqmon like to talk to people, we'll train you for •20,000 o year and In turn we offer com- ls _orid_rnioy_s detail work. Must be Sunday through Thursday. Pleasant, aler TRAVEL CALIF. 201-381-4969 thts coreer. Salary ond incentive while efits. Solory $30. Welfare and people with credit problems. —-pony-palSindeptri training program; ~.IIF able to work harmoniously w'TTh" people." *r5Orialt1yraccura1e typist--Also openin Meot,-3lx high school grods, or bette training, CAREER MARKETING, INC. Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll erof drawing account, 60% commission, Opportunity for advancement. Libcro or experienced clerical workers o Training at company expense. Permanen Emerson Quiet Kool 14 W. Front St. 747-1040 Red Bank Mr: GtdllU, 373-66)1. porticlpQllrg spec arrangements ond boy/evening shifts. Apply In person. Per Woodbine Ave. Woodbrldge, U.J more. Plus the opportunity for manage- fringe benetils. Sub.mil resume to Box L- Free to travel Immediately. Calitornic No experience necessary, but if you are AN bWib'oiCcb;'— OfferTop'poflunify 39, The Dally Register, Red Bank. An sonnel Office, Monmouth Medical Centei Florida and return; assist sales managei An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F now In retail sales, storting salary will re TBM TYPEWRITERS ment through a plonned program of ex- Long Branch. for high commission Income, PLUS cosh pansion. Why not coll tor o confidential equal opportunity employer.^ ^ Excellent salary, bonus to start. Iron fleet this experience. bonuses, convention trips and fringe ben- Interview ond talk !o the company that >ortatlon paid and company benefit efits, to mature salesperson In Red Bank Rental $15 per mo. vER~^"BuiidIng~ moterial"deiiverIes COLLE'CTTOTTSU P E R VTSOR~^~ET •arn $178-5235 weekly. For appoint men OBSTETRICS This Is the career you've been woittag for sells a house every doy. THE KIRWAN Experienced only. All benefits. Call Free- nfngs, part-time. Previous collection e area. Regardless of experience, air mall PorlaWrepolri^ " 872-C32? CO.. Realtors, 4 Airport Plata,' Hailet. coll Mr. Seger, 212-868-5842, 9:30 a.m.-l:3i Apply to LITTMAN'S JEWELERS, Mon S. I. Read, Pres., American Lubricants hold Lumber Co.. 462-1660 or 3641660. Ask wrlence a plus.jColl Mr. Wallace at 775 p.m. mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. "FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned, 2647200. for Bart. H61 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4:3< CHARGE Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. Little Silver Repair Center i.m. An equal opportunity employer. LEGAL STENO — Great office. Run th 11 P.M. TO 7 A.M. MAINTENANCE — Local school dlstrlcl SECRETARY — Local legal office. Good 747-0573 Help Wanted Help Wanted DESIGN ORAPTSMAN M/W — Thre show. Shore area. seekineeking on Individual for maintenance skills required but legal experience not NIKOti MOVIE CAMERA — Power ypnrs eKpcrtence on elccfro-mechanlca Previous labor-delivery room experience work. Experiencexperiencedd persopers n ppreferred necessary. Salary depends on experience, zoom, B lo 1. with 1.8 Icnp. H5O. Male and Female Male and Female assemblies. Apply Electro Impulse Lab' nsentlal. Excellent personnel policy. Con- Shoulo d havae e capabp bilitiilitiei es in .plumbilbiingn , CAREER MARKETING, INC. 8423704 or 222.Z274' Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An equ d/r Personnel tact Nursing Office. Rivervlew Hospltol, electricalelectrical , onodd carpenp ntryt . Frgiee befbeftefiti s 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bonk 15/ Broad St., Red Bank . 842-350 Red Bank, 7.11-2700, Ext. 227. Include a liberal vaccatioo n pocypolicy,, free e CLOSEOUTCARPET spportunlty employer. SECURITY POSITIONS SHOP AT HOME — Fantastic discounts ME DltAlTEKCTlB CH NICIAN — Fu health Insurance, and a good salarla y auldlde TECHNICAL. ADMINISTRATIVE TRAIN- Interested persons should contact Eoton Immediate full time and part-time guard — up to 50% oil. Kodel!. Acrllons, Shags. SALES lime. Busy Internist's DfNce. Exceller AIDE — Complete care of elderly hand EE — High nchool graduote with mechan- town Boord of Education at 542-1055. positions avollable. Excellent salary Ml nylons, up to 270 sq. ft., only »77. Un- Hours flexible. Uniforms supplied by us solory. Pleose call stating references, 74 capped man, same light housekeeping one ical optltudeto train os technical adminis- heard ot values! Call United Carpet Co., 3600. _ cooking, five days a week, 9-5. Own trans- trative assistant. Apply Eleclro Impulse BANK TELLERS— Some experience Applicants must be bondable. Openings In helpfullelpl . Aptitude with figures required East Brunswick, Mlddlelown, Mount Hoi (201) BW-8412. Financing available.' APPLICATtONS" ~N6W"BETNG~ACCEP~ portation, references. Send resume to Bon Lob, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Equal equlre TYPEWRITERS. ADDINGlriachlneS. All H-87, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Opportunity Employer. Ful=ulll and part-time hours availal ly, Falrless Hills. For Immediate inter ED — For full time employment. Apply < equal opportunity employer. Applyable Bo. x/ H view call 376-4412. makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as REPRESENTATIVES W. T. Grant Co., 531 Prospect Ave., Lttt ADMITTING CLERK — Full lime days. SALESMAN M/W — Wantedd fofoir large 82, The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J. CHANNEL COMPANIES INC. S2S. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth St. Next to Silver. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Including weekends, new car GM dealer Salary pllui s ccmmis- theater. 747-0495. Hospital experience preferred. Apply Per- EXPERIENCED DRIVER SALESGIRL M/W — Wanted In Junior ENTAL ASSISTANT — Denial or gener- slon, demonstrator, all fringe benefits. ON GARBAGE TRUCK ond Misses weorlna ooparel shop. Ex- HOT WATER FURNACE — Garage over- sonnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical Cen Experience preferred. For Interview I office experience preferred but not nee- ter, Corlles Ave., Neptune, weekdays be' CALL 264-4404 perienced preferred. Apply In person head doors, used lumber, factory sewing •SSary. 264-3865 or 254-4665. phone 741-621)0,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DONNA'S, 93 Broad St., Red Bank. machine. Call evenJrigs^^T^O675. tween 9 and 1 p.m. Equal opportunity em- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Will train If ployer Career Opportunity "NS'ii"RANCE"OFR"CE~"H"ErP~—Tiite DENTAL ASSISTANT - Choirside. tx- not licensed. Top pay. Need not be resi- WHOLESALE-RETAIL MANAGEMENT •stlnq diverstfied duties for person wltl perlenced preferred but will consider In- dent of Holmde!. Write Mr. A. Bailey, USED KIRElTFOR SALE DELIVERY WORKERS - Part-time eve. telligent, mature trainee. Full time. One — Parl-tlme work. Commission plus We are offering a unique Iratning program lor H S. r)r,i&. with- isurance otflce bockgrouncf. Send resum nlngs. Need your own cor Apply In per- Holmdel Twp, Boord of Education, 751 bonus. Call 671-5499. Call 542 6BM > .Box 326, Holmdcf, 07733. evening Write P O Box 328. Llncroft, Holmdet Rd., Hailet, N.J. 0773O. out experience who have ambition and a Hue dome lo start a son, Lulgl's, 477 Middle Rd., Hailet N.J CLEANl7i^"HETp"WA~N^rEDi —^Two days REFRIGERATOR — Setf-drtrostlng. Also EXPANDING — Need leaders to help a week. Own transportation Coll oaas stove, ssellcteanlnge . Used one year. professional caieer. N'i OR LPNs — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. E. WAITRESS M/W PART-TIME — To clean machinery and 300 f bth 5424496 ry weekend off. Emery Manor Nursin Apply In person. Bow Knot Restaurant, 6< build N.J. Division. Couples, veterans, _ S42-1460 after 4 p.m. - 4300 for both. 542-4496 You'll be fully trained in all lines ol Insuianr-e for approximate- equipment. Sot. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Air Mold- BIG Thinkers. Part, full time. 7350538. iomc, Motawon, NJ. 566-6-100. Brood St., ReiJ Bonk. ed Products. Phyllis and Clark Sts. Ha:- ANTTQUES ~' ly 6 weeks This training -will lead lo a commissioned agenls TEACHTR AIDE"—^MaturYoduTt"with CHEMICAL OPERAT6R""TRAINEE let SECR~FfARY — Part-time. DoctorWf• child experience. Part-time and full time LIQUIDATING ESTATE position or sales management. fice, Experience desired. Send resume to 2 Oriental Rugs Help Wanted Excellent opportunity for bright person HOUSEKEEPER — Two In family Nice Call &42-5213. with interests In biology or chemistry to P.O Box 616, New Monmouth, N.J. 2 Dining Tobies room Live In. Good wages Stote refer- PART-TIME WORK — Evenings, days 1 Stelnwoy Grand Plono We offer an excellent starting salary Male and Female |oln production group with established llf CAAE? R~OPPOR TUN i TY sciences company. High school dlplomi ences Write Box A-U3 The Dally Regis- Excellent second Job. Must hove car. S3 1 China Closet with a complete benefit program. necessary. Apply In person, Worthlngtar ter Red Bank EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY per hour. 442-7226. 2 Curie Cabinets REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks tell time 2 Grandfather Clocks Biochemical Corp. Halls Mills Rd. Free TELEPHONING — For health agency, re- real estate salespeople for our new of- SECRETARY"™' told. cruiting volunteers eight weeks, morn- And Mirrors, Choirs, Desks, Dressers, FACTORY fices Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- Excellent position for person vrtrh light Sronies. Pointings and much, much more. Call between 10AM-2PM Mr. Larry Horden ings or afternoons Write Box J-65 Thecensed, we will train ond prepare Ihrough sleno. Must be good typist ond person- Dily Register Red Bank __ able, FEE PAID. Salary S115. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES (201)775-8288 JOBS High school chemistry, some college pre- our special school. Unlimited potential. 10 Riverside Ave, Red Bank 741-7474 ferred. Will train Apply S W.S StLl ROUTEMAN M/W — For Shore's leading S15,0OO»O,0OO first year, possible man- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CONES, Division of Staufler Chemical loundry ond dry cleaner Paid vacations ogement in near future. Draw available. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury nqs > ifvl and hospltolizotion. Apply STAR CLEA- Coll Polace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or CLEARANCE Co., 63. 15 pair. Wed- AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION eiship and are earning between $12,000 and 520,000 per year perlence preferred. Apply EBSCO In- bounty area. Custom worker seeks part- dlno gown and veil, slie 12, asking 125. dustries, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. HOU5EKEEPER — Two days. Muit have Ime work with electrical contractor. Bas- with many over S20.000. own transportation and references. Call Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MATURECOUPLE — Manage new ex ic knowledge of electrical wiring. Avail- OVAL TAB~LT^"<:hV7rywood, three I: you live wilhin reasonable traveling distance to our shops in 566-7390._ able offer 6 p.m. weekdays and all week- leaves, lour choirs. Good condition. elusive furnished apartment building ends. Will consider full-time work 739- Matd'.van, Shrewsbury, Enylibliluwn ui Bcukluwn, we wuuld.like to Complete i eiponslbility with management TWO" XA NDSC AP ERS~^ EX perl enced S75. Call 747-5505. Electronic Associates, Inc., and mointenunce. 741-6955. only. Coll Hunt's Landscaping Service, talk with you: 74M732. ~ MoreTlassified ~ 'RE.SSER — For dry cleaning store in HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Physicians on Next Page West Long Branch, FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - Keonsburg-Kcyport area. Good pay, etc.home. Ocean township. Two young chil- FINANCIAL Fairlield, N.J.. Monday thru Friday, between 9 and 5 p.m. Vogue Cleoniirs, 240 Main St., Keansburg. dren, References. Call 922-1674 or 775- New Jersey 07764 787-9670. 1177. Business Business Opportunities SUCCESSFUL LUNCHEONErrE~^*Gen- (2D1) 227-5497 COUNTER SALES- EXPERIENCE PART-TIME WORK rrol store with soda fountain. Coiy and The Growth Electronics Company PREFERRI-D. APPLY IN PERSON, $75 WEEKLY MINIMUM charming. Sunny atmosphere. Located in FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. BOATMAN'! SHOP, 24 WHARF AVE., Steody work evenings and Saturday days. friendly neighborhood. Comporable to old LUNCHEONETTE (AT MARINE! PARK) RED BANK. Cor necessary. Call for appointment, 747- fashioned Mom-Pop store of yesteryear. equipment prnclkally new. Steody hnJiinesi. P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 4030. Golden opportunity for right person(s) DENTAL ASSISTANT — Two evenings On mam ihoroughfcre. long leoie, Weekly • An Equal Opportunity Employer j only'. Will train. Mature person. HOUSEKEEPER — Two days weekly. Ideal for omblllous couple. High growth Call 264*333, 787-0959 potentlol. Terms available to qualified grmi npprouyer. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, package wild all food ifock on Sand, Silver. 741-0042 after 6 p.m. Oceonport Ave , Oceonpart. W2-35O0. Help Wanted S2O ODD SALES MANAGERS-SALESPERSONS- TTENTION — Outside salespeople. I MEYER MORRILL, Broker Male or Female SALES TRAINEES — Needed immediat- need help to Introduce new line of cosmet- ely for the Nation's fastest growing chain ics from California. Terrific line for sum- ol retail corpe! stores. Base salary, plus mer soles, including moisturizer and sun 842-4876 ,: exceptionally high percentage of sales vol- .•screens. No Investment required ond full ume, plus bonus ond benefits. Openings In markup assured. Call "Face Beautiful" Hozlet, Union, Greenbrook, E. Brunswick between 9 and 10 a.m., 544-2156 Set up and operate punch press, wales, press (4:30-1.00 A.M.) and Flemlngton. Average salespersons (male/female) moke in excess of J15.0O0- BOUTIQUE — Long, well-established FOR LEASE brake. Must be experienced. Perform operations of etching, plating, sanding, S20.000, managers make more. If you've >uslness in a growing area. Owner anx- got the energy ond enthusiasm to make a ious to sell ond price is right. Asking Three-bay and cleaning of printed circuit boards. BOAT BUILDING fresh start on the ground floor of a fantas- Service Station tic career opportunity, this is your MACHINE OPERATORS chance? Apply In person to Carpet Ware- Red Bank, N.J. EXPERIENCE house, Rte 36, AirpOrt Shopping Ploio. or APOLLO (Midnight-8:00 A.M.) to the Rte 22 Union store this week from AGENCY, INC. Paid Training PC BOARD INSPECTORS 9:30 to 9:30. Member Monmouth County ML Read prints, assemble card files. Operate semi- 1370 Hwy 35 Hojlel 739OI0O Call687-155Q.Exl.72 automatic wire machine. Some experience (Night and Day Shifts) ONLY preferred. Inspect in-process PC boards and artwork. Perform rework (such as drilling and soldering) on com- PRINTED CIRCUIT pleted boards. • Woodworkers CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ASSEMBLERS • Carpenters A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR COMPOSITOR • Millworkers MANY NEEDS Assemble, solder and wire small components from Perform typesetting assignments on cold type wiring diagrams. PC experience highly desirable. composition equipment, Applicants must be capa- Apply at: ble of operating at input and output consoles. Pre- Adding Machines General Contractors Painting. & Decorating HARNESS & CABLE MAKERS Typewriters CARPENTRY — Remodeling, panelln vious training on IBM Magnetic Tape Selectric closers, doors, additions. Odd lobs R B. 3ONES — Painting and wanna, The Luhrs Co. ADOING MACHINES - Typewriters c...... i 'For Irtt «-" ^ sonable rates. B43-43S5. Wiring, soldering and lacing experience required. Composer System or MTST System a definite re- sold, rented, repaired, serplco i, 1DI Mon- mouth 51 , RedBank. 747-0415. quirement forthis position. Benefits include: Landscaping PAPER HANGING MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Competitive Wage Scale ,-«. Nolobtoosmoll Alterations LANDSCAPING. LAWN CARE, TREE FRANK E. WHITING Assemble, solder, pot, label units and sub-assem- Quarterly Wag* Review WORK — Over 25 yeors experience. Call Paid Vac all on and Holidays ALTERATIONS — Additions, all types ol 542-1094 otter 5 p.m. blies. Basic knowledge of hardware, tools-a must. SR. DRAFTSMEN Paid Blue Crosi/Blua Shield corpentry. A. Bruce Elgenrouch, Builder. with Rldec J, CollB42-3e92 otter 5 p.m. Pearl and Perform varied duties involving layout of mechan- Prescription Plan and Dental Plan Limousine Service Bead Restrlnglng SILK SCREEN TECHNICIAN ical and electrical units. Prepare complexdrawings On the Job Training Clocks and ARROW LIMOUSINE SERVICE E«per|ly on braided nylon. tl.M a strand Advancement Opportunities Codllloci ond Chryslers for otl occasions • (4:30-1:00 A.M.) of assemblies, piece parts, schematics, wiring dia- Watch Repair 24 hr. »ervlce. S42-U44. Antique Clocks, wotchts. fine Itwclry ei- Set up and perform silk screening on laminated grams. Applicants should possess a minimum of pertly done. Don Pons Jewelers. 799 River Rd.. Fair Havtn. M242S7. ' Odd Jobs panels. 4 years' previous work experience. LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, goroges Roofing, Siding Apply In Person cleaned up. Free esllmotes. 741-2149 ofler Commercial Art 3 p.m. & insulation Mon. thru Frl. ON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING Electronic Associates, inc., APPLY 8:30-11:00 A.M. SIGN LANGUAGE — We make signs, Light Hauling ond Moving elled and juoronleed for 10 yltn - Uanion) AKC realj- BRADLEY BEACH ALPINE MANOR Houses For Sqle Houses For Sale Houses For Sale NEEDORUSewJLL. V, MIDDLETOWN , OCEAHPORTJ36.W3 NOW RENTING l,iie\ ond Hotel, Highlands. 172-1773 Hotel' CAPE COD — Immoculot* condition. MALE COLLIE - Seven weeks. Brand new luxury apartments for Imme- •ooms, and MUdle Rd. 7B7-5O4I) impressive center hall Colonial, prestige room, l'/j baths, central oir. Imrnoculole , CENTURY OLD + JUST $2.00 areo, one + acre. Four bedrooms, 2Vi condition. An odor ably restored Colonial in Rumson. UKEBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt. 72 ATONTOWN AREA — Furnished room. baths, fireplace In family room, central Three bedrooms. 2'/i baths, beautiful mod- Avoiloblt lor Merchondist For Sole only UPS — Two months old, six moles, two air. S81,9W. STYNE5 REALTOR, Colts LEO E. MASSA, REALTOR Article.must originole Irom o householdfemoles- SSO each. Colt J29-41I3 otter A HIGHLANDS — Small three-room cot- Coll between « and 9 p.m. ern kitchen, pine paneled den, living room ond moy not exceed a sole once ol S50 00 toge. Suitable adults. SI00 a month. Secu- 9221818 Neck. 940-9666. 946-2600 and dining room, screened porch. One per ortlcle. rity required. 291,2144. CALL KROL — For your reol estote Rte J Worlboro, NJ. block from river. Asking S63.5OO. ,REAT DANE — AKC, two years'old, IAIDDLETOWN — In private home. Nice- 'Price MUST be odverlised Each addition- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, y furnished bedroom. Close to every- needs. Stephen J. Krol, Peoitor. Hwy 35, ol line 51.00. No copy changes may be ultable for largeOpstate. Protective no- Holmdel, N.J., 671-4616. AUTHENTIC CENTER HALLWAY CO- ire. Male. 5175. 870-1259. unfurnished- $140 monthly. Heat supplied. ilng. For woman. References required. LONIAL — OUr lovefy home, Ideally lo- WATERBURY mode ond no discounts or returns will be Phone 291-0142. loll M2-5620. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT cated In Long Branch, has recently been mode ir od is canceled belore expiration FOR RENT 'INTER RENTALS — Roams with prl- GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call jr completely decorated, it features o living BOX STALL WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Fur- write for your complimentary copy of Ap- room with fireplace, dining room, wife de- AGENCY To Place Your Daily Register nished three-room apartment, ail utilities. ale bath ond weekly maid service, 135 CALL 741-2382 *r week. -Wlndlammer. 344 Oceon Ave., pleBrook's monthly Homes for Living signed kitchen opening onto a flagstone Realtor — 47 Years of Service — Insuror pplebrook Agency FAMILY AD, CALL Weekly, monthly, seasonal. No lease. magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- porch, l'/i baths, and TWO bedrooms, one hi Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank PEDIGREED GERMAN SHEPHERD Nautilus Apartments, 842-0505. *0 Bright. M2-3084 or 787-?655. Realtors "'UPPIES —Reasonable. scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, opening onto a glassed-in sunporch. More Classified Call 787-4033 LONG BRANCH — Four rooms, unfur- CEYPORT — Centrally locoted~Sullabie Realtors, 959 Hwy. 35, Middletown. ill VT8,500. Coll 229-3037 offer 6 p:m. week- 112 Ave. ol Two Riven 741-6900 nished. Private entrance. Lease, security >r mature gentlemon. 2300. days, ony ttrrje weekends. on Next Page IMPERIAL BEAUTIES — Pekingese, required. Call 2227469 after 5 p.m. Call SiJ-ntl Rumson 842-2900 LhosLhasar Apso, rar—•e- Japanes•-- e Spaniels' ' , all 24-Hour Service ED BANK — Modern two large rooms Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale ndffoicE. RH/ATVCOLIKCVVON - or AKC'.. Private breeder. 7J7-9332. LONG BRANCH — Oceantront. Fur- U.S. coins. Entire collection or Individual nished. One and two-bedroom apartments. im private kitchenette, bath. Suitable tor pieces. Wast Items Ufic. or Proof Sliver TOY POODLE PUPS - Apricot, AKC me odult. 2;y.3O2O. registered, male and female, four weeks Heot and water supplied. No pets. Call dollors. Liberty rilckcls, Indian Heads, evenings, 229-1553. Commemoratlves, others. Write to Box L- old. Good disposition ond blood lines. Coll HTGHTLANDT S *>, The Doily Register, Red Bonk. 741-9374. EATONTOWN — Furnished one^bedroom Rooms for rent. apartment, modern kitchen, wall-to-wall 872.1136 CONSOLE STEREOS — MnriTmodiH~ti~- carpeting, utilities included. Close to Ft. duced to our cost. ANDERSONS TV AND EAHSDURG — Cteon room. Gentleman REAL ESTATE Monmouth. 3200 month. Coll 542-1399. preferred. M2 per week. APP^UANCE. 30 Broad St., Red Bonkv OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC SEA BRIGHT — Furnished apartment. Call 767-0369 FOR RENT Modern two rooms, air conditioned. Utili- HOSPITAL BE0^=~E"le7t>Tc", modern," wlttvmattress. W9S. Pleose call 264-3*5* 11 Apartments ties included, $165. Cy and Art's, 1050 a.m. to It p.m. Ocean Ave. 842-0068. REAL ESTATE REGARDING THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY LONG BRANCH — Deluxe unfurnished FOUR-ROOM — Furnished apartment ANDIRONS — Fireplace equipment, out- two-bedroom apartment. All paneled liv- FOR SALE ing room and dmlng room. New stove and Second floor. Near hospital and train sto side log holder, US. Good second refrig- tion. No pets. 154 Morris Ave., Long erator. 525. 9x12 wool oval braided rug, reTrlaerolor. Private entrance. Available Houses For Sale with pod, SIS. Milk pan, M. 2910207. March \%i. Suitable mature adults. No Branch. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Public: pets. Security. 229-0959. KEANSBURG — Garden opartments. One EATONTOWN CYBIS PURPLE IRIS"— Mint condition. bedroom. Heat and hot water Included. )ver one acre of flowers, trees, and The Teicher Agency, which has been located at 287 Oceanport Avenue, Oceanport, rly B6*hm collection. HIGHLANDS ON THE HILL — Garden 1165. Call 787-9588. • ihrubs, surrounds this three-bedroom Call 449-7435 apartment. One bedroom. Total electric. anch in partc-Mhe setting. Large 24' living New Jersey, since 1948, prides itself on its accuracy, action and courtesy that has been ren- 26' FIBERGLAS TRAVEL TRAILER — Air conditioning. Near buses. 872-1646. oom, fireplace, dining room, eot-ln Wtch- HeclJre. Luxurious accommodations for Commercial Rente!* •n, futt rxj^emfn'i gnrngp. Mnnv rxtr^s. KEAUSBURG — One arid two-bedroom mly $39,900,' dered to the public for the past 25 years and recently in various papers throughout fvlonmouth; two. Dual axles. 591-1644 or 591-9753. opartments. For Information, EXCELLENT MID-WINTER BARGAIN— Natural call 787-8941 PALACE County you have probably read about the Greater Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service, Mon- ranch mink locket, in excellent condition, MANUFACTURING SPACE TWO BEDR60M APARTMENT One-story building. 10,250 sq. ft. Ample Realty Associates mouth County Multiple Listing Service, Shore Multiple Listing Service and all other kinds of listing reduced to 1200. Site 12-14. S42-2819. References and security. Member SAALS- Realtors Apply 15 Sorberle Ave., Highlands parking. Three overhead doors. Con- MINI BIKE- Three It.p. venient to public transportation. Attrac- Rt. 35, Neptune Across from Channel Lumber services and many of our customers are confused. So the purpose of this letter'is to clear the Just rebuilt. MO. RUMSON — Two rooms and bath, partly tive price. Brokers protected. 747-1100. Call anytime, 264-6O3Q lurnlshed. Private. AM utilities. Near LONG BRANCH — From 52.70 per sq. ft. 988-4400 record insofar as the Teicher Agency is concerned. Hopefully this letter will clear up some of the GRAVELY — Model L, 7.6 h.p.. wjth bus. ideal for one person. 7 Lafayette St. All utilities end services included, Imme- BETTER THAN NEW confusion that has recently been disseminated through the news media. mower, snow blade, and sulky, 1350. 741 RED BANK — Penthouse with balcony diate occupancy. 222-3000- This four-bedroom Colonial Is Immacu- 7217. overlooking the Naveslnk. Two bedrooms, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fully late. Foyer, spacious Hying and dining two baths, lull dining room, carpeting and equipped restaurant. Seats too. -ooms, beaumuMy planned kitchen with For instance during the week of January 15, .1973," the Red Bank'Area Multiple Listing THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL -Beige olrcondillonlng. BOD MA HARMS CoH74M144after7p,m. dishwasher, two ovens, dnd generous provincial, 12'. perfect, 1150. Also, brown APARTMENTS. 741-3561 evenings. breakfast area. Attractive family room, ' Service stated that, "There is no better market place for your real estate than through the bro- . club chair. Call ra-2263. i 1900 SO. FT. — Prime olflce space. 5ub- 2Vv baths, basement, two-cor garage. SEA BRIGHT - Studio efficiency. One dlvldabte. J5 sq ft. net. Thompson Agency, Large plot. S57.0O0. kers in your own backyard!" They then listed the roster of members and did not include in the TWO METAL Th FT. TOOL BOXES - person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall-to- 741-0700. For a pick-up truck. Brackets, bolts, nuts wall carpet. 1130 month plus security. No Included. JIM. 741-3255. pets, 842-9807 or 291-2375, OCEANPORT — Immediate occupancy. WALKER & WALKER . roster our name - THE TEICHER AGENCY. Yes, it is true that we do not belong to the Red dank Just completed, brand new store located Realtors FIREWOOD-WOOD CHIPS MODERN APARTMENT - Near trans- In active village compocf'shopplng center. Hw. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury Area Multiple Listing Service but we are certainly in your own backyard having been in the same portation. Keansburg. Best time to call — Only store left, next to brand new Laun- Coll 741-M19 jefore noon — 495-0416. 'AK HILL — A new listing for your Im- derette and U.S. Post Office, etc. Ideal for ledlote inspection. Center hall Colonial area in Oceanport for the past 25 years. If you wish to sell, buy, rent, or trade real estate, we 24'x4' ROUND ABOVE-GROUND POOL RED BANK Card/Gift shop. Boutique. Tobacco, Yarn with lour bedrooms, 2Vi boths. Living — Two years old, all occessorles, field or Crofts, etc., or other olfled type. Cen- wish to remind you we are still here and at this time we would also like to call to your attention 1 stone look siding. Excellent condition. LUXURY HI RISE room with fireplace. Den. Dlnfng room. Rlvervlew Towers trally olr conditioned. Off street parking- :at-in kitchen. A lovely setting in this Asking »395. Coll otter 4. <62-83<8. 38 Riverside Ave., Red Bank Act fast before you loose out on this prestigious community. See It tocfay. Ask- that for the year 1972 we have sold approximately three million dollars in real estate and as Al STEREO SABA — AM/FM. tealTconsole, Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spacious splendid location and opportunity. SAM- ng S59.5OO. ROGER F. COZENS, Realtor, —Jo-watts per clKinnel. Call 542-63S6 after 7 l-2*edrobm apartments; Central air con- UEL TEICHER AGENCY, Oceanport Ji3 River Road, Fair Haven, N.j; 74\-l6U. Smith said, "Let's clear the record and put the facts straight". . ... _ . p.m. ditioning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- Ave,, Oceonport. 542-3500. ' Multiple Listings. Ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter- RED BANK — Have nrtly a few choice lo- MAGMA ACCORDION — uTboss, used races. Mr. Prlem 1201) 741-1732. cations available for retail stores, bou- WAYSIDE-OCEAN TOWNSHIP In conclusion, we are members of the Monmouth County Multiple Listing Service and four months. Cost 1435, asking price S225. tiques, chains, etc. Shopping Mali, two on't miss this beauty. Four bedrooms, Call evenings, 26i 5930. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Utilities In- levels. Climate controlled. Prime area. two baths, eat-in kitchen, three fireplaces, also are members of the Independent Brokers Association arfd because of this dual membership cluded. No pels. Suitable for business gen- Brokers protected. Call 842-4672. large corner lot, beautifully finished base- SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE tleman. Inquire 21G Monmouth St., Red ment with bar, kitchen, and laundry room. Warehouse has a few brand new above- Bank. Many more extras, By owner. $74,900. 493- we feel we can provide home buyers and sellers the greatest latitude in their choice of listings. ground family >l2e swimming pools In •118. original factory cartons. Pick up for stor- KEYPORT Houses for Rent Stop in our office. Look at our listings and you will be pleased. There is no obligation to you.' age bill. All equipment arid extras Includ- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CEANSBURG — Starter house. Three ed. All priced below MOO, all accessories J12S to J35O Per Month ONE-BEDROOM. . .$175 THE BERG AGENCY ;moll bedrooms, kltchen-HvIng room com- Included Coll Tony 738-7000. jlnatlon.'Lorge attic. Newly decorated, Within the next few days we will be advertising some of our new listings and watch for Private entrances! Eat-In kitchen. Rt. 35 Middletown TWO AIR CONDITIONERS — Phllco 671-1000 iluminum siding- All fenced in. *16,5OO. Walk to shopping, buses, schools! :all 495-1193. v.DOO BTU ond We-lbulit A.200 BTU, ex- PRIVATE SWIM CLUB the TEICHER signs. They appear throughout Monmouth and Ocean Counties. We also occasion- cellent condition, 1150 for both. One Sing- MONMOUTH BEACH — Adorable new five-room town house. Water view, tennis, LEONARDO — Four bedroom, lull Dase- er sewing machine, Touch-ond-Sew Zla- ment Cape Cod. Excellent condition. Nice ally deal with business opportunities and if you'are interested in buying a stationery or lunch- Zog, $125. Two whltewall snow tires, H78x KEYPORT pool, washer-dryer, bulkheadlng. From WOO to S400 month. 291-1246 or 741-7748. area, three blocks from school. Being 15. ISO. Two months old. 671-93J5. transferred By appointment 291-0072. eonette store or any other commercial enterprise and we don't have what you are looking for, we TWO 15" WHEELS — With snow tires. GARDENS WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS— Fur- Close to N.Y. bus lines. would be glad to referyou to a broker that specializes in this type of enterprise without any obli- SIS. Sllirertone portable stereo record 25) Atlantic St., off Rfe 34 nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- player, good condition, S35. Two pole Superintendent on Premises pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, Houses For Sale gation. We have plenty of FHA, VA and conventional mortgage facilities available. We sell new lamps, si and 112. 291-2274 after 4 p.m. Apt. 6 Oceonport Ave., Oceanporl. 547-3500. Phone (201) 264-8313 RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. homes, old homes, handyman specials and homes for investment purposes. SLIPCOVERS (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) Three-bedroom house, References, lease,, RED~"BANK' — Unfurnished" Greentre'e ond security required. $250 per month. Plastic and fabric. Coil direct to factory Aparfmenfs, 239 5pring Sf. Two-bedroom Calf after 8 p.m., W2-1773. _ For 1972 - The following houses were sold by THE TEICHER AGENCY. serving New Jersey. Eliminate middle- available Immediately. Call for appoint- man, (fall Mr. Tupt, 842-8319. ment, 741-3953. ^ MARCHTi OCCUPANCY -I Asbury Pork. First ond second floor, 6 rooms Washer, CABINETS, EANSBLTRG —^Three-bedroom apart- If needed. Near ocean and school. Good Complete set of Quaker Maid U-shaped ment. New two family house. S260 per neighborhood. Reference. Call 776-7063 or kitchen cabinets, Mediterranean oak. The month plus security. Coll 787-0393. finest fn cabinet*, costing '36000. can bi PRIVATE BEACH S~HARE~^-"fwo^bedroo'irTciportrnent. Suit- EXECUTIVE HOME~^ NfnT-roorriThomeT bought for $2990. You must see to oppre- able tor two elderly people. Living room, BAYSHORE AREA cidfe. Someone's loss, your gain. Also two-cor garage, and screened summer kitchen, bath. Utilities Included, S180 house In Locust estate area. $500 per 'Celightful ihiee-bedroom Ronth featuring hugs several other dlsploys far sale at great month. Call between 4-6, MMWIL savings. Con be seen ot Cabinet In- month plus utilities. Leose and references living mom wtfi fireplace, tomes full/ i dustries, Hwy 36 and Poole Ave., Hazlet. ATLA7mOHic7fLAWsFour rooms required. 842-4231. _ equipped with oil oppltantes. Amost unusual i 858 Brookslde Ave., Cliffwood Beach 700 Second St., Union Beach Wall-fo-wafl carpet, alt utilities. No pefs. PORT MONMOUTH —~5maHhouse~fbr riome fAust be ieen! Vour own pnvafB i Suitable for couple. J200 monthly. Secu- 137 Ocean Ave., E. Keansburg POOLTABLE rent. Suitable for couple or one person beoch! Need we say more' J 101 8th Street, W. Keansburg iry. Lease. 791-4613. Regulation size. Call 741 2293. Immediate occupancy. Call 212-584-1390 $43,500. lXRGEWALNU6ESK«Sno HAZLET — Modern ihree-room apart- RED BANK"~ Th~rVe^bedroom S2~50 set, J25. Two Vlko choirs and corner ment. Utilities supplied. month, leose, security and relerences Call 364-683? ELBERON-LONG BRANCH AREA table, S25 (loeat tor summer home). Call quired. Call 741-2975 betwecn-9 ond 5 Da CALL 671-2300 7i7-;soe. fw6~BEb*ROOiiftS""—"Living rVorn.'WIch- not call alter 5 p.m. TWO E7B-U BFLTED WHITEWALLS — cn, ond bath. Utilities Included. S1B0. Call RIVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom home 392 Willow Ave. 227 Branchport Ave. 246 Hamilton Ave. 130. Two F78-I4 snow tires, white, 125. between 4 and 6, 741-2976. Excellent condition. $300 per month 30 Avenel Way Call 291-344°. RED BANK-UNFURNISHED —Four Lease, references and security required. 408 Atlantic Ave. 53 Rosalyn Ct. 52 Rosalyn Ct. 320 Oakley Ave. COLOR G.E.TV room apartment with IVI baths. Suitable Immediate occupancy- Coll Mr. Ryon, S50 for adults. No pefs. Heat and water fur- McGOWAN-RYAN, Realtors, 747-3000. 127 Lippincott Ave, 6-8 Colonia Dr. 23 Atlantic Dr. Coll 787-7H1 nished. $225 a month, lease required. Call FAMILY SKI HOUSE - Vicinity Sugar 43 Rosalyn Ct. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Reoltors, Busn, Mod River, and Glen Ellen, Ver- pplebrpok Agency 407 Brookdale Ave. 544 Summer St. 479 Church St. LIKE NEW — Triple dresser, J«; twln- 555 Prospecf Ave., Little Silver, 741-4500. mont. Four bedrooms, two baths. Sleeps 567 Berdan PI. sliesiied mulchinmatching bedb , mattress•• , box spring, 10-12. Cathedral ceilings, stone fireplace, 140. Call 291-0571-0570" KEYPORT — Rent now and pick own col- Realtors 870 Ocean Ave. 631 Morford Ave. 4 Patton Lane 132 Rosewood Ave. ors, Adults preferred. No pets. New two- dishwasher, wosher-aryer. Plowing In- TYPIST DESK - Oak wood, double pe ctudfd. Available March 16 throuab April 950 Hwy 35. Middletown 671-2300 3 bedroom centrally air conditioned unfur- 697 Hoey Ave. 348MacArthurAve. 169 Atlantic Ave. deslal, approximately 5' x 2 /v. uo. Call 9 nished apartments, One block from every- 1. $350 a week. 842-6844. 300 Hearn Ave. -a.m. to noon. 747-0432. thing. Reedy for occupancy in four weeks. GIRLS WANTED — to $hare~5lx~-bYd- 148 Atlantic Ave. 64-66 7th Ave. 128 Branchport Ave. 410 Florence Ave. COMMERCIAL MEAT SLICER Call 264-211/ or 471-1140 after 6 p.m. room house with same. Ocean view on Ri. $350. 36, Highlands. $80 a month Includes utili- 14.HowlandPI. 209 Ludlow St. 435 Joline Ave. OCEANPORT — Two-bedroom apart- ties. 29M7W. 323 Liberty St. Call todoy. 842-7455 ment Spanish style house by water. S225 r 284 Highland Ave. GORDON LAUGHEA,D UPRIGHT Pi- plus utilities. 222-2214 after 7:30 p.m. and 120 Wall St. 456 Henrickson P\: 295 Rockwell Ave. ANO — Excellent condition. Best offer. weekends. Avollable April 1. '_ Coll H4;-962I. KEANSBURG — Five rooms, new home. Wanted to Rent 22 VOLUME COLUMBIA ENCYCLO- Carpeted. S25Q plus utilities ond security. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom NEPTUNE AREA ' PEDIA - With bookcase, 119.95. C\\7i7VW Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished 542-IBI9. _ __ from $85 to J350 per month for Incoming NEW"^r7FTcTENCY~FURNiSHED - Cen- personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, RI. 35, 1964 COX CAMPER — Good condition. trally located. 195 Wilson Ave., Long Middletown. 671-1000. SHREWSBURY OFFICE 23 Toomin Dr. 203 Monmouth Ave. 1331 Munroe Ave, 1214-11th Ave. Electrified. S275. Branch. Reasonable. 722-5981 or 229-1637., Phone 2M-9S91 UNION BEACH — Suitable for adults. COUPLE — Needs unfurnished four oi 1508 Munroe Ave. 2017 Rutherford. Four rooms. S17S a month plus utilities. five rooms for May 1 or sooner. Prerei 747-0221 1957 Springwood Ave. 905 Ruth Dr: FOR DEN OR SPARE ROOM llreplacc. Call 291-2302. Sealv studio bed on legs, X", and mat- 264-3B65 or 254-4665. tress, very 0°°d Buy, J63. Below discount, THREE LARGE ROOMS — In upper RESPONSIBLE FAMILY — Needs three- never used, rtlne-plece cutlery set, 516.95. Highlands. 1180 month, all utilities Includ- bedroom home or oportment. Coll Mr. A. MISCELLANEOUS hand mixer, three-speed, S8.50, electric ed. Available, May I. 291-4135. offer 5, 787-64B9. 2 FAMILY HOUSE collee makers, 6-8 ond 8-10 cups, M.50 Beautilul condition, stucco tu- eoch. 741-nm. OAKHU RST — Four-room furnished 371 Pine St., Eatontown 43 Chapin Ave., Red Bank 102 Parkview Terrace, Lincroft apartment, Ground floor In house. Con- Houses For Sale dor colonial. Live in large ARMCHAIR — Gold, uphoUtered, 520. venient location. Call 531-0625. 10 Erindale Dr., Marlton 48 Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury Lawson style sofa, Tcushlons, *30. Queen apartment. 24x15 livingroom slie bookcase headboard, walnut, »45. ASBURY PARK — One-bedroom apart- Clean, gaod condition, 741-2250. ments In 24 unit building. Wall-to-wall car- with fireplace, 21 It. kitchen all pet, air conditioner, all ufllltles except new, 24 (t. den, 2 bedrooms. SMALL APARTMENT SIZE REFRIG- electricity for lights. Interior entrances. Curley Agency OCEANPORT - PORT-AU-PECK ERATOR — Hotpalnt eltctrlc range ond Leose. Year round. Two blocks from Rent upstairs apartment to hood, all for 130. 542-6197. beach. Secure, comfortable, convenient. Broadi St.£ . Shrewsbury 988-0393 for appointment. cover expenses. 2 car garage. 30 Fairfield Ave. 32 Main St. 49 Hedge Dr. 40 Springfield Ave. OLD CHURCH PEWS Mint, Mint. Only $42,900. 5 FT.-15 FT. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three pan- 26 Maple Ave. • 8 Arcana Ave. 25 Comanche Dr. 155 So. Pemberton Coll 741-1231 eled rooms, both. Wall-to-wall carpel, air conditioned. All utilities. Security, lease. • •• -. ATRMMPRESSOR - IVi h.p. SI. o I r Cil?9M613 Shopping for juit any home. Hove you noticed BRAND NEW RANCH 57 Tecumseh Ave. hammer, JI0 Snow blower, S2S. CO-2 Fire whet Uncf of home you ton buy for $65,000 Mllnanlsher, 10 ID.. "<>• j« jfflj MIDDLETOWN — 5Vi-room furnished tn'l No down tor Veteran. 10% lor Our Rental Department rents over 150-200 apartments and houses per year. STEREO, RADIO, BLACk/WHITE TV apartment with all utilities. Private en- Id u( ihow you thii picturcifiue one njte (ol lo- others, A qualified buyer can Combination, Magnavox. S125. trance. Security required. Couples pre- caifd tn old Hutork Srw^rfibu'y en n chorming Since January 1,1973, the following houses have been sold by our Agency. Coll SJt-4671 ferred. For Information, call 741-4105 after lone, then ill bock and pi time "YOUR"' home, purchase this new ranch with 3 5 p.m. built to ichify every need. And with the number bedrooms, 2 baths, large living PAINTINGS —"Five, wafer colors arid of competent profeiuonal homo buiWeii, ihe room, formal diningroom, eat- oils Artist: Morlln Petcrsen. American. r>ld teat of building ho» gone out the window. LONG BRANCH AREA No deolers pleose. 363 625^5. _ Commercial Rentals Don't Kpulnte, coll tnday, *"* "DON'T" prci- in kitchen and family room. you and thai Lovely neighborhood with trees 66 Berry PI. •673 Westwood Ave. ' 217 Bath Ave. 98 No. Fifth Ave. Merchandise Wonted OFFICE SPACE 7 days — 24 hrs. 741-5100 andquiei dead-end street. BOAT~TfiAiLER"wASfEb ~ Pay cosh. SHREWSBURY S43.500. 58 Norwood Ave. 24 Sampson PI. 679 Morford Ave. 106 University PI. Buy as Is, utility trailer, cement mixer, Centrally located on Broad SI., this garden tractor, used equipment, etc. What Iliree room office, completely redeco- 15 Eastwood Ave 49 Rosalyn Ct. hove you? 787-6180. rated, would surely suit the profes- sional. WolMo-woll Installed to ten- HIGH ON A HILL COMBINATION SAFE - Floor model, ant's color desire. Two year lease. uttd. Glvt full details

HONEST INJUN, PAW THAR fllNT NOTHIN1 I LOVE GOODER'N A ACROSS 30 Plata 58 Outdoor Tennis permits FAMILV PICNIC strokes 34 French river 61 - ptice 29 Fit 5 Fencing 35 Man'j name 62 Wear away III position 36 Western 63 Leaninti 30 Cretan dint] 10 Celebtity • mattress 64 MOVKS 31 Jargon 14 Nautical .' iacity?1 rtttlcssly 32 Assignments term 41 Purse item about 37 Adriatic 15 Medicinal 42 Exacerbated 65 Hoover's seaport plants 43 Recess Veep 38 Uko the 16 Diva's (one 44 Man's 66 Equine Gobi 17 Electric nickname DOWN 39 Accused: switches 45 Sulky spat 1 Thrash abbf. 20 Period 46 flours .2 Hodgepodge 40 What's - f»r 21 Series 48 Insido 3 European me? 22 Attack 49 Beauieaus capital 46 Adorns 23 Ruthless bird 4 Dry. iis 47 Lad from Russian 51 Mr. - wine Lyons 24 Bounder 54 Edgar - Poe 5 Piles ol 43 Dillon and 1 WE HAD Ay COULD 26 Head nun 55 Unclose: stones others KEEN TIME I SWIM BACK 28 Fun supply rK poetic 6 Asian rantju 50 Ballroom V/ELL— 7 Puck ' dance AT THE »Y," y{ AND FORTH Saturday s Pu«le Solved MOM/ y\ IN THAT .MAYBE NOT 8 Sea bird 51 Motor sound POOL FORTH biBsIflAl i ll 9 Compass pi. 52 Moon- lJ7|o|uliHs|oMt 10 Falsilied goddess irjijuu UUUUU UUUUI 11 Greek god 53 Arthurian 1 1 oil c u L 6 j) A i I! \2 fenny tract lady If A 13 "7o(Edcn" 54 City of u» P 5" f 1 P 5 T T r • Q 18 Western India c Ale H E 1 ft A II H H oil rcdmen 55 European Children's Letter RE A 0 10 H 0 N 1 0 t 1 h l s s 19 Moderator capital 1 A 5 A 5 1v A C I 1T I E T 23 Apollo's 56 Tampico nmaa nrann mother toiler nnnmnn nnnnnnriR 24 Pointed end 57 Catch sight nnnnnnnnnn ronan 25 Neck lie ol nmnn nntann aama 26 Oarinn 59 Buntline nnnn nnntin aaaa Dnniel 60 Beollguanl Mary Worth

I CA»f T BELIEVE HOW \\ / «>R A HAN ttV Afit? A 5URE..MR. MARTIN! / VOUAWOEME, FAST VOUVt LEARNED U WW> OVER MATTER, DEAR. EARLVMORMING M WR.WEiLtv! EITHER I'M . -\ 6Cry;fcN[>lET'5PUTTHIi m, ISN'T THAT VOUR -S fINM MARTIN B A GREAT TEACHER. ORVOU'Rt THE ROPE'S FOR AMAN DAUGHTER VALKJNI6 OVER. J OHAFIR$TNAMEBA$K.' FROM AND IEKE AT THE » REALW A PORPOISE. IN THE." ".", BEACH CLUB'5 A DH6UI5E.! VDUKNOWt

The Wizard of Id

/ CO rcV DRESS TO / FL Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, ^ live,"'you both give and get a much could land you in con- yourself and allowing another Born.today, you are one of ~ great deal of freedom, wheth- siderable trouble this morn- the same> privilege. those unusual persons who er it be of action, of thought, ing. Be prepared to extricate LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — tMIMrD>KlK,IHI or of mood. another from difficulties. » maintains his dignity almost Cultivate your artistic talent effortlessly — regardless of Planning good things for TAURUS (April 20-May 20) this morning. You will have a Andy Cajjp situations or circumstances in your family gives you one of -vA richer life ahead for the chance to employ such talent ' ELIOTHERE,EDNAJ ITIS,FtO - which he finds himself. You your greatest pleasures of life Taurus who takes hold of later on In the week; see that AWFUL, ISN'T IT? \TS — indeed, one that is equalled today's opportunities and you don't muff it. FUNNV WEATHER jf ONE WN AIILft f I THINK VER MUST GET know how to deal with affairs GETTIN SOVERt5ONT PLEASURE OUT OP adverse to your well-being in only by the carrying out of rides them for all they're SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) KNOW SHOWIN* ME UPTf SORRV, such a way that success is those plans. Children hold a worth. A good day for the — Take care that interference fftWN. snatched from defeat, good is special appeal for you; they energetic. from outside doesn't cause HEH.' brought out of ill. Indeed, you look to you for guidance and you to overstep the bounds of are so adept at gaining ben- never go away from their GEMINI (May 21-June 20) courtesy where loved ones are HEH.' efits that seldom does a day search emptyhanded. In fact, — Because you have great re- concerned. A good day for a go by that you have not im- your ability to deal with the gard for the finer things of good deed. proved your position or your young is one of your greatest life, this may well be a banner SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- personality in some way or assets — the one which ul- day for you. Efforts to gain Dec. 21) — A day when Sagit- other. Only when you yourself timately will bring.you the extra benefits should be suc- tarius bubbles over with vim, choose not to move fbrward most happiness. cessful. vigor, and vitality. Moods do you find yourself standing To find what is in store for CANCER (June 21-July 22) brought on by recent over- still professionally or socially. you tomorrow, select your — Know your own natural work should become lighter birthday and read the corre- faults — but dpn't broadcast now. You enjoy your associations* sponding paragraph. Let your them. Your awareness of an- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. with other people tremen- birthday star be your daily other's shortcomings should 19) — Recognize the impor- dously, and other people re- guide. also be kept to yourself. tant features -of the problems f VOX? WHY, turn the compliment whole- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - you're trying to solve. Other- UOWPV.TWlMK! yaiPDMBSELl..' heartedly. You never show Protect your health as best wise, you may find yourself WOUL.P YOU less than the utmost of re- TUESDAY, MARCH I you can today. There is much wasting time on aspects that 10 BUY A BOX spect for anyone in whose PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) that could cause you physical don't count. OFCAWPy? company you are; even more — If you would accomplish problems unless you are quick AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. to your credit, you never in- goals set earlier, begin early in the day. Reconsider prior to sidestep ill. 1H) — It will take considerable dulge in gossip about those efforts to achieve a rank of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - effort and a great deal of sin- who are absent — no matter considerable dignity. You can bring a great deal of cerity on your part to gain what the provocation! Be- pleasure into another life at your goals by evening. Recog- cause you believe absolutely ARIES (March 21-April 19) this time simply by being nize where your loyalty lies. in the maxim "live and let — A tendency to talk too Sheinwold's Bridge Advice Blondic monds at the second trick, but Norm dealer By Alfred Shelnwold of diamonds and is in position IT'S YOUR HEAD West took the ace of diamonds to continue the suit until West North-South vulnerable 7'MR. BUMSTEAt?" V, > THATS NORTH • XI LOPSOEO.' If you have studied anth- immediately. South could nev- takes the acc. ropology carefully you know er get back to his hand for After the ace of diamonds * QJ9 that one of the great differ- any diamond tricks, and the has been knocked out, South AJ96 defenders had no trouble in 0 ences between Western man can get back to his hand with AKhS2 and the higher apes Is that getting five tricks away from the ace of spades to take the the dummy. rest of the diamonds. He thus WEST EAST only man chortles at the 10652 4 K841 bridge table. (Man behind the Down one, in spite of the makes four diamonds, two three spade tricks. spades, one heart and two K87 O 0102 Iron Curtain must be ex- 0 A876 0 542 cluded from our little study clubs — a safe and sane nine 94 + Q1O87 tricks. because the Soviet authorities Keep ACC SOUTH have officially pronounced The correct play is to refuse DAILY QUESTION 4 A73 bridge "socially harmful.") the first trick. South needs his Dealer, at your right, opens 543 West opened the deuce of ace of spades to make sure of with one diamond. You hold: 0 KJ 1093 spades, dummy put up the getting four diamond tricks. SQ J 9 HA J 9 6 D-Q C-A K J 63 queen, and East covered with If East is allowed to win the 52. What do you say'.' North East South West the king. South chortled as he first spade, he will probably Answer: Double. This asks I 4> Pass 1 0 Pass WHS took this trick with the ace of return another spade. Dummy partner to bid his longest suit. 1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass HOW'P TOU LIKE 1S> ^mmfjy CH,MIIXHCateilHUa:AAum spades, but the opponents wins the second spade and A take-out double shows a laughed last. leads the queen of diamonds. good hand with support for Opening lead - A 2 South led the king of dia- South overtakes with the king the unbid suits. I CAN'T DO IT...I DON'TTHtNK WKlTE A LETTER THAT W REAUV ARE TYPICAL THIS IS REC0MMENPIN6 HOU P6 FOK'NEl6H80KrtflOP BLACKMAIL!!

m BAUISTICS LAB- THtRUMORS B£6IN.. I HEAR THERES SOME (JUES1I0N Beetle Bailey ABOUT WHAT BULLET HIT J THOSE TWO RECRUITS JIM ANP PLEASE SlOtf , I DIDN'T NOT EVERY PAY I RUN /OKKO HA&T«ATFk3HT WITH i von UPA&AtN. I KNOW S2U FELT OSS A BORH SCWE6OAT THEVRE HO1DING THAT WAY, 5AR6E ZOKKO'5 KNOW— NEED SOM MAY8EI I WANT . WONT f?e-ENl.lST SI TheSaty letter, Red JUilt-Mlttetm, N J. Sforfay, Mvch J. 1173 Can a grizzly bear climb trees? 2 Variances OK'd Would you believe... a bipyefeiffitt no ' At Freehold Twp. ierereallyXfww"racef •>£;•:. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- recommendations specified by Hie Zoning Board of Adjust- the zoners. Brazilians? ment has approved two vari- Recommended to the Town- ances and held decision on a ship Committee for approval third. was the application of James Marvin L. and Rose Mintz, and Mary Mastrokaios of 149 M. David and Charlotte Ro- Rt 33 for an addition to a one- detsky, and Lawrence and family nonconforming dwell- Sandra Seigel were granted ing on a nonconforming lot. permission to build two pro- The lot is in an R-40 zone BY FLAME fessional office buildings on where 125-foot frontage is re- Gimda Green an undersized lot with a pro- quired. The 6.4'acre irregu- Sierra Gold, or posed nonconforming drive- larly-shaped lot has only 20- START YOUR SIT Molutor Red DONT MISS Find out in Volume... *1 way. foot frontage. It contains TODAY I Imported } Tne applicants are the con- three residences which were Buy a different item each week. Porcelain of the Illustrated J constructed before.the tract purchasers of a 1.5-acre Clad Steel THESE EXCITING lot off Rt. 9 adjacent to thepresent ordinance was On tale starting March II Q99 jughandle for Three Brooks adopted. 8" skillet Q Columbia Road. The property is in the The house, for which a patio On sale starting March 18 COOK N' BOON B-5 highway business zone and a 15-foot by 26-foot addi- 2V> Qt. covered 499 where two acres is required, tion are planned, will increase saucepan Encyclopedia and the proposed driveway is in size from 855 square feet to On tale starting March 25 199 This Week M Sale less than the required 30 feet 1,240 square feet. Offers From (Also available 10" skillet < from the nearest driveway to Held over to the next meet- voi.3 On Sale starting April 1 volume 2 uly $1.99) the south. ing was the application of 5 Qt. covered 199 The proposed buildings Mrs. Bertha Callaert to re- Dutch Oven FOODTOWN! subdivide two lots off Jackson have received site plan ap- On sale starting April 8 Jo introduce the Columbia Encyclopedia proval from the Planning Mills Road in an RR zone. 10" covered 599 Board. A variance is required be- chicken fryer We offer cause the irregularly-shaped On salt starting April 15 Volume On* •The zoners found that the proposed lots will not have a 3'/: Ot. covered for only applicants can neither buy ad- caiierole On Sale This Week 25* mean width of 200 feet. U.S.D.A. GoVt. Grade Choice, Well Trimmed ditional property nor get the On sale starting April 22 !!'i Quart There are two existing 12" oval y 199 southerly neighbor to share an dwellings on one of the pro- existing driveway. They have au gratin COVERED STEAK SALE! SAVE AN proposed lots will not have a On sale starting April 29 agreed to locate the newwants to construct a 60-foot by driveway where it is,Jeast 2Qt. 199 SAUCEPAN 32-foot bi-level house on the teokettlo likely to create a traffic haz- other. The new building would EXTRA ard. include a two-car garage but ' The variance was granted would require no new drive- (Mio»«iliiU« 1 quart sweepon $1.99) THIS WEEK AT FOODTOWN With the stipulations that the way. Clip these valuable ^ applicants comply with all Tne only neigbor present at ^ coupons ^ conditions set by the Planning the hearing, Bernhard J. Board; ask for recommen- Kraus, also of Jackson Mills dations from the state Depart- Road, expressed concern Assorted Assorted & White Bathroom ment of Transportation on about possible drainage prob- signs and their placement lems from the new con- and, if the state agency offers truction but said he was not 5 no recommendation follow opposed to the application. RAGU SAUCES SIRLOIN STAR CHARMIN imiiiiiiMliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiniiiimuiiiiiiiimiuiimimmiimm Births TISSUE •niiniTiiiiiiiiiiB mi nmmiiMi MIIMHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' R1VERVIEW Skytop Gardens, Parlin, son, , Red Bank Feb. 27. NEW SPECIAL EVERYDAY LOW PRICES • Mr. and Mrs. John Guzzi 4 rolls^ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Raney" (nee/Milicent Petrillo), 60-A You Ssvt Mw« SO-lb. C / 00 PORTERHOUSE (nee Mary Clausen), 19 Cath- Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown. PURlNA DOG CHOW * *0 in pkg. erine St., Red Bank, son, Feb. sonjFeb. 27. Yw Smc Mori 9 |b %-j! < 1 QO 26. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Law- 3 BALL DETERGENT ^ b."* | yy T-BONE Mr. and Mrs. William sonUnec Carolyn Madsen), 24 Ltmt Oiihwojhrng 07 __ A #l . Blanchfield (nee Marsha r Carlile Ter, Little Silver, SWEETHEART DETERGENT uai 00 U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Choice Boneless Noel), 41 Dwight Drive, West daughter, Feb. 27. With This Coupon Deal, daughter, Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Laur- Tonl Cllomi . A /|. Mr. and Mrs.Charles ino (nee Adeline Roncace), 90 SANIFLUSH i2o«. 00 TOP ROUND ROAST Brown (nee Nancy Bowie), Cafr Ave., Keansburg, son, U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Choice 103 Sand Spring Drive, Eaton-' Fe|t). 28. SCOn'S LIQUID GOLD <« I town, son, Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. John Demas Aluminum Foil lOO-loct $1 25 Ib. Mr. and Mrs. James Lauro (nee Jean Papadopoulou), 15 BONELESS RUMP ROAST REYNOLDS WRAP »«•*<% »« 1 (nee Lydia Patti), 50 Imbrook. Rdbert Road, Hazlet, son, I U.S.D.A. Goi't. Glide Choice Bontleu U.S.D.A. Gov't. Giade Choice Lane, Matawan Township,, Fdb. 28. While & Aligned jumbo O "Tc EYE ROUND Assorted A A daughter, Feb. 27. VIVA PAPER TOWELS ' 0 / BONELESS While Bathroom *f ROAST ib. in pkg. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vac- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Chocolate , lemon, Bbtbwry, or Fudge Nul 23'i-o;. "TQc caro (nee Anna May Emann), Neptune PILLSBURYBUNDT CAKE MIXES 1*9- #7 80$ Florence Ave., Union You Sine Mere BEEF • BEEF Beach, daughter, Feb. 27. 4Sor. QQC Coupon good ol any Poodlown lUMrmarl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Far- Wile 77 LIVER ib. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cox ren (nee Elizabeth Dwycr), CRISCOOIL LlmH on. p.r oJull lomlf,. YouSov.M«. 100 Qfl Coupon good Mar. 4 thru Mor. 10 only. (nee Marilyn Genovese), 11 ,406 Bridlemere Ave., Inter- c Fresh L Mlr.Cpn-. ^ RBR-3/5 <«" in pkg. ROASTS Virginia Ave., Hazlet, son, 'laken, daughter, Feb. 27. TETLEY TEA BAGS GROUND BOTTOM ROUND, Feb. 27. BEEF Ib. TOP SIRLOIN. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Croce Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ket- , Regular or Thin ,(nee Maureen Strand), 2214 cham (nee Joanne Wentz), Fresh Lean OR CROSS-RIB $|49 West Farms Road, Farm- GROUND CHUCK ib. Will TAKE URt OF ingdale, daughter, Feb. 27. MUELLERS SPAGHETTI (WK0U FREEZER CUTS PRICEO SIIGHTir HIGHER) ANSWHMNG YOUR PHONE • 24 HOUR Mr. and Mrs. Mel Winarsky (nee Christa Grundig), 21 Ot- ANSWERING SERVICE tawa Road, North Morgan- " DIPT. SWINGS ^ DELI DEPT. SAVINGS ville, son, Feb. 28. Ffoien CmoJion Regular or Thick lean Slice4 Richlrock All While Melt 671-9200 ROUNDER OSCAR MfcVEIt ^ $1 19 TURKEY A OVr FIUET BACOH P^ I ROLL Klb. O7 Froien Leoai, for Slicing CLEANED Regular or Thick, lean Sliced \ Save 26c L.' Buy 3 ATTENTION! fOODTOWN »> QQ| HORMEl CQC I You Save More (S-oz. balh) ban. YwSowMon WHITING ,59' PEPPESONI V, Ib. J J Rumson and New Shrewsbury LIQUID PUREX BLEACH BACON pk,. T # Fioien InpoileJ Tangy tor Slicing | IRISH SPRING (5.0I.-vh) ^ free! Residents Fine, Medium, oi WiJe IURBOT DOMESTIC TCc SOAP With This Coupon fc All VarietiH FOODTOWN EGG FIUET ib. 70/7c PROVOIONE V,.|b. / J Coupon good ol any Foodiown Suptrmarlttf. (Avoilabl. 1nty ot Horn fOODTOWH ""'OOi Reliability, that's the Key word! You Save Man (Avoilabl. only ol llor.l Limh on. por adult lamlfy. f»oturing i«rvk 1 SWIIOXKI Dcpti.) COIDCUIS pSg.#T featuring tsrvlc* Apptliiar D«pli.) Coupon good Mar. 4 thru Mar. 10 only. We've been in business in this area over 25 years and have FOODTOWN MAYONNAISE Wr. Cpn, RBB—3/5 (5»*1) | over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are [CUP THIS COUPON guaranteed lor one (ul| year and all work is done by licensed Giant sin plumbers. SOS SOAP PADS FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS I !' DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS UCENSED-BONDEDINSURED Chiclen CAMPBELL'S SOUP All Varieties fioien Colored or While American SWANSON KRAFT 12oi. ENTREES pkg. SINGLES p>

You Save More - 17 00( v. I CRESCENT ROLLS

BIRDS EYE FROZEN AWAKE ...' 06 '••'•: Wt!l*orih Kill Sour

Kr Take a load b ^^^ • *^ )«• ~ ~ >#.( II^ B >•BARRE# n •* • t VH BL^ PICKLE• v ^ •« iiBitSf 59'— *!v.g AuortnltmileWaldoii ICE MILK SUNDAE CUPS " "^ off BATHROOM TISSUE Piwopplt Groptlnril & Pinl Pineapple Grapelruil' PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS! your DEL MONTE DRINK Crisp H Cimcli Florida . Diy Sooiltd Save 20c mind PLANTERS PEANUTS PASCAL CELERY Frozen Birds Eye You Save Mare Put your valuables, gall.* CORN on FOODTOWN BLEACH stalk ^i i important papers the COB inoC.F.N.B. Disposable Sale Deposit Box Sweet Florida and worry no more. NEW KIMBIES DIAPERS JUICE ORANGES Costs so little. OVERNIGHT t2i n Pkg. "

TODDLERS nmP^.i- Crater Lake M

FRST PEAR HALVES NATKWAl Prices errtctiv* thru Saturday March 10. Nat responsible for typographtcal errors. Member Twin County Grocers. COLONIALd) BANK Tne bank (rial looks oui lor you • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown!