The Daily Register
VOL. 98 NO.234 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1976 15 CENTS
STEPPING OUT — Nearly 8,000 area residents and wreath-laying ceremonies In tribute to the na- LAYING OF WREATHS - Red Bank Mayor Dan Ing outside the Police Station on Monmouth St. turned out under yesterday's clearing skies to tion's war dead took place In most Monmouth lei O'Hern addresses a crowd of 200 persons at the Similar tributes were paid to the nation's war dead watch Red Bank's Memorial Day parade. Parades County communities over the long weekend. annual Memorial Day ceremony yesterday morn- In ceremonies throughout the county yesterday. Memorial county pays its tribute ron. where each of the nine was the main speaker at I hi- parade, vhlch stepped oft on of the parade, which was In Rumson, the rain didn't vices in Atlantic Highlands. [•(inducted firing ceremonies Monmouth County residenls fire companies placed a nt \ s ceremony. paid tribute lo their war dead East Front St. at 1:10 p.m. coordinated by Robert Marks dampen the spirits of several Highlands, Keansburg. Key- at the graves of veterans at Jr hundred residents, who port, Matawan, Matawan the Midway Greens. St. Jo- wreath in honor of its de- In Monmouth Beach, a in ceremonies yesterday Also riding In the parade, ceased members. ** record number of residents which drew nearly 8.000 Then, proving the little- turned out for a musical sa- Township, Middletown, Union sepb's, Shoreland Memorial ranging from the simple and City officials placed turned out to participate in respectful laying of wreath! spectators, were Assembly- known fact that parade- lute to the Bicentennial at Beach, Hazlet and Holmdel. Gardens, Cedar Wood and Green Grove cemeteries. wreaths at Garfleld Monu- the borough's Memorial Day to the noise and razzle-dazzle man Richard Van Wagner. D watching makes people hun- Victory Park Sunday night. Approximately 2.000 specta- Wreaths were placed al the ment and in front of city hall service. of parade* down Main Street. Monmouth, Freeholder Mrs. gry, approximately 1,000 Local public and private tors were observed at the borough residents convened schools and church groups Middletown American Legion VFW monument in front of Dr Sal J Preszioso. city Superior Court Judge Pat- Ceclle Norton, Red Bank rick J. McGann. Jr. was the Mayor Daniel O'Hern, Mayor at the old high school athletic took part in the celebration. Past parade. The parade, the local library, at the wa- business administrator, tossed Nearly every community in terfront, at Veteran's Park a wreath from the Long keynote speaker. northern and western lion- Anthony T. Bruno of Little field on W. Bergen Place and Yesterday under clearing sponsored by Post 338 of Silver, Mayor Joseph Dennis devoured In excess of 5.000 skies, ceremonies also took Leonardo, included members and at the firemen's mnnu Branch Fishing Pier to honor The Ocean Township pa- mouth scheduled special cere- in cut on Front St. soldiers lost at sea monies, with the largest pa- of Shrewsbury, former Red hotdogs, Mr. Marks said. place in Colts Neck. Eaton- of veteran's groups, color rade on Sunday drew nearly Various service and civic rades In Red Bank and Mid Bank mayor George Gray, Earlier in the day, wreath- town, Fair Haven, Little Sil- guards from Ft Monmouth; Long Branch residents 2.000 spectators. groups in the city partici- dletown and New York Knicks basket- laying ceremonies were held ver, Oceanport, Ttnton Falls. scuut groups; service organi- turned out in (orce to partici- zations and youth athletic pate in the city's annual Me pated^ the 11 am service The Wanamassa Fire and Congressman James J. ball star Bill Bradley at the Veteran's Monument in Rumson and Shrewsbury groups from the Bayshore mortal Day wreath placing conducted on the lawn of city First Aid Auxiliary received Howard, D-N.J., took part in Mrs. Katharine Elkus front of the Police Station on Bayshore police and veter- area. Twelve Bicentennial services. hall the Mayor's Trophy for hav- 11 a.m. ceremonies at the Sea White, former Red Bank may- Monmouth St., led by Mayor an's group spokesmen report- floats were also on hand Ft Monmouth Chaplain ing the most outstanding Bright Borough Hall before or and former ambassador to O'Hern, and attended by ed large crowds in attendance The ceremonies began at Col Anthony M Fracasso float participating In Red Bank's Denmark, was grand marshal some 200 people at parades and memorial ser VFW Post 4247, Keyport. the Firemen's Park in Elbe- Three states holding primary races t By The Associated Press compared to M0 and 320 next could count only write-in "Although the state is week. Ford and Reagan in votes in the popular vote con- small, it's a key state as far Rhode Island, South Dakota particular toned down their test and uncommitted slates as the timing of the primary and Montana look their turns campaigns over the Memorial in the separate delegate se- is concerned," he said. today in the 1976 presidential Day weekend in preparation lection. Udall campaigned in primary sweepstakes with the for a bigger effort for next South Dakota, which has 17 Udall said much the same spotlight on the continuing ef- week. ,. votes at the Democratic Na- thing about the timing of the fort to keep Jimmy Carter But Sen Frank Church of tional Convention South Dakota primary, where from the Democratic nomi- Idaho, Gov Edmund G Church said he hoped lo he hoped to score his first nation. Brown Jr. of California and win in Rhode Island and clear cut victory in a year Th« Republican race be- Hep Morns K Udall ol Ari- added: "I feel a surge coming that has seen him finish sec- tween President Ford and zona all made substantial ef- my way and 1 know I'm gain- ond seven times,, most often Ronald Reagan also contin- forts to halt Carter, who went ing strength " to Carter. Udall was endorsed ued in the three states, where , into today's contests with 88,1 by both South Dakota sena- the primaries provide a of the 1,505 delegates needed But Carter said yesterday tors, George Mi-Govern and warmup for the big ones next for nomination Udall. who is he came to Rhode Island to James Abourezk. and said: week in California, Ohio and second, had 301.5. see his wife, who was stum- "If I win in South Dakota I'll New Jersey. Church and Brown concen- ping the state, and in what he have the momentum lo win in by carl PHM There were 56 Democratic trated on Rhode Island, which said was an effort to increase Ohio, and if I win there, we'll HEADING HOME - The Garden State Parkway weekend. Only one highway fatality was reported delegates and 59 on the Re- had 22 Democratic delegates the turnout and thus increase have an open Democratic was busy early last evening, as thousands of shore In the Bayshore area over the weekend. publican side at slake today. at stake, although Broun his vote. convention." visitors headed home after the long Memorial Day Weather dampens shore 9s Martha Mitchell, opening of summer season 57, dies of cancer NEW YORK (AP) - Mar Cancer Center of cancer of plication of the cancer, mul- It was a weekend for dus- Local police reported few out to worship whatever sun fluke catches both Saturday tha Mitchell, a small town the bone marrow. tiple myeloma. ting off the barbecue grill, tie-ups and no major acci- they could find. and Sunday. girl who became a peppery She had added piquance to She was unconscious when bringing (be beach blankets dents, despite large turnouts Beach badge checkers were On Sunday, Joseph Mikens personality in the Nixon ad- the political world with her she died in the intensive care down from the attic, and gen- yesterday for parades in Red stationed at their posts, but of Eatontown caught a 7V4- ministration and later its late-night telephone calls to unit. A hospital spokesman erally preparing to welcome Bank, Middletown, Union few visitors passed through pound bluefish off the pier. noisy critic, died alone yes- the press and her shrill, shoot said her husband and children the summer season at the Beach, and other municipal- the checking gates. The catch was the third blue- terday of a rare and painful from the hip opinions on ev- were notified of her grave shore. ities. Fishing was reported to be fish reeled in on the pier this form of cancer. erything condition, but were not with But toe one essential par- Long Branch city beaches excellent from the Long season. Mrs. Mitchell. 57. who once * Mrs. Mitchell, the es- her ticipant in everyone's plans, were empty of all but a few Branch Fishing Pier, which Most shore beach clubs refused to bow to Queen tranged wife of former Atty Dr. Klaus Mayer, her physi- the weather, decided to be devoted sun-worshippers — reported heavy blackfish and opened this weekend, but Elizabeth, asked a newspaper Gen John N. Mitchell, was cian, said yesterday the inter- fickle for much of the three- were only sparsley visited by to "crucify" a senator and hit admitted to the cancer center nal bleeding was caused by day Memorial Day weekend. members and guests. a reporter on the head, died Sunday for treatment of mas- (our stomach ulcers, "prob- It brought clouds on Satur- The Marine Police in Mon- Martha MHehHI at Sloan-Kettering Memorial sive internal bleeding, a com- ably caused by stress, pneu- day, rain on Sunday, and only, mouth Beach reported heavy monia and the myeloma." relented yesterday, in time boat traffic on both the He said Mrs. Mitchell for the doiens of parades The inside story Shrewsbury and Navesink "really wanted to live. She scheduled. Rivers, but no major boating was a very brave woman. She The lesslhan-cooperative THK WKATIIKH accidents were reported. Policeman is slain always tried to be pleasant skiei kept people away from Officials at the Gateway and was reasonably pleasant. beaches, with light attend- M»stly eleaay with a few skewers likely National Recreation Area. although she was in a great ance reported at Sandy Hook tsaay nt Ualglt. Partly ctoaay aai CMI Ir Sandy Hook, reported a small deal of pain." mernw. Ceaafcle icperi ea page J. and at municipal beaches. but steady stream of visitors She was struck by the dis- But the rain didn't dampen throughout the weekend. As a in Bradley Beach ease about a year and a half Newest al the spriag hrMes ..14 result, traffic problems were the spirits of thousands of Ska Gtwawt'i cake paa cattery .15 ago and knew it was not cu- minimal. BRADLEY BEACH (AP) - Witnesses said the shots Wright, a graduate of North shoppers, who fought for bar- Oceaa advances ler flaah el MCIT .17 rable, Mayer said, "but we A policeman who planned to were fired from a car, which Carolina State, taught briefly gains at the traditional Me- CBA eaptares state Ugh Kfced act title .17 Most concession stands and were both hopeful of remis- marry in the fall was fatally sped away from the scene. at Monmouth Regional High morial Day sales al stores BrMge AMce .» DAILY REGISTER refreshment booths are now sion with treatment." shot in this shore community The vehicle was later found School, Tinton Falls. He had and shopping malls through ClaasMea ...... IM1 PHONE NUMBERS open. On Saturday, he said, Mrs late last night, police said. abandoned on Ocean Ave., a been a regular patrolman for out the county Traffic may Cmks J3 Main Office I4I-4IH All games, rides and con- Mitchell was "alert, chipper Patrolman Jack Wright, few blocks away. about one year after a stint have been light on the road to cmifiniy me u. u Toil Fm HI MM cessions are now in operation and conversant," but she look about 30, was shot on Ham- Teams of local and stale as a special patrolman. Sandy Hook, but It was. as J3 Tell Free 5K-8IM at the Keansburg boardwalk a sudden and surprising turn mond Ave. around 11 50 p.m. any frustrated parking space- ...I Classified Dept M2-I7M The official opening of the police launched an intensive An outstanding swimmer. for the worse. He said her The officer, who had been off teeker can confirm. Dumper " Ealertahumt, TV :.....*• ClrcaUtloa Dept 5414H) See Weather, page 1 search of the beachfront adja- Wright had planned lo work heart stopped beating at the to-bumper at Monmoula Mall duty for only a few minutes, cent to Ocean Ave. in an Fluactal. II Sperti Depl 54J-4N4 part-time during the summer hospital, but was restarted BMralag-BatUag-TruMlag was dead on arrival at Jersey apparent effort to locate Hanacefe .33 Mddletowa Bureau I7IIHI as a lifeguard, according to immediately. NtwOpea Purr n' Pooch, 84M949. . Shore Medical Center. clues. The car also was thor- The Great Galsby Restau- Make A Dale 11 Freeatkt Bureau 4U-113I friends Asked if he requested Mit- Initial reports said Wright oughly searched and tested rant. Lunch, dinner, enter- Obituaries 4 Uag Branch Bureau ..ztt-MII UalfmSale chell to come to the hospital. Now in progress. Shirley had been shot at least three He lived at 906 Main St. tainment. HI 3130, Long Sperts 11-11 SUIrtoose Bureau Hi IM «M for residual evidence such as Mayer said: "I didn't ask and Branch. Shop. 17 Broad St. Red Bank times. fingerprints here. he didn't offer." 2 TheEMIyRegister SHREWSBURY.N J TUESOAY.JUNEI.I976 Police of 5 departments quell Highlands disturbance Lights Tavern, was pur- HIGHLANDS - Police Bay Ave , a patron at Ihe bar. son of Detective Robert Scull Mr Wood was taken lo Kiv- further incidents (four men are either on vaca- the crowd, several bodies chased recently and renamed from four neighboring mumci and Robert Scott of Red of Red Bank, proceeded to es erview Hospital. Red Bank, Police said between 150 and tion or sick leave) were then were hurled through Ihe win by George Murphey of Red palities were called in lo help Hank, the tavern's bouncer, cot Mr Wood out of Ihe bar by Ihe local first aid unit, 200 patrons followed Ihe two called to the scene along with dowi of the tavem Although Bank The tavern features quell a distrubance at the erupted when the bouncer at- and into the street A fist where he was treated and re- men outside and began heck- police from Atlantic High- police said there was much live musical entertainment on Key Largo tavern. Bay Ave . tempted to evict Mr Wood tight broke out between Ihe leased Police said Mr Wood ling and shouting racial shirts lands, Hiddlelown. Rumson. pushing and shoving among weekends and usually at- early yesterday • for allegedly causing a dis two men and Mr Wood was was seen in Ihe area of Ihe at Mr Scoll, who is black Sea Bright and Stale Police spectator! as they dispersed, tracts a large crowd of pa- According to local police, a trbance < knocked unconscious, police disturbance again thai mghl. Five of the local police de- from the Holmdel barracks. no injuries were reported and trons, police said fight between Moses Wood of Police said Mr Scott, the said. but was not involved in any partment's nine members As police began to disperse no force was required lo scal- ier Ihe crowd The area was reportedly Mr. Scott was reportedly calm by 2 am Monday, po- escorted oil of town by po- lice said. plays licemen from Middletown Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney Ford team Police said two persons Jr.. who has publicly criti- were arrested at Ihe scene for cized Ihe performance of the creating a disturbance. An police department during the STATE catch-up on coast additional 13 disorderly per- past year, complimented the sons lummonses will be is- men for their efforts Monday LOS ANGELES (API - votes today sued today, police said. "I believe in giving credit President Ford's xampaign A viet<"> at *°me « essen- l0 the former Police reported they had re- where credit is due." said Mr ,learn is playing^alchup ''"' governor ceived three previous calls to Guiney. "The men did a tenf against Ronald Reagan in his strategists affirm that and Work release prisoner sought flc fob and should be con- say they expect to win. Ford quell minor disturbances at PRINCETON - A search was under way yesterday for a ' California - with the added the tavern on the night the in- gratulated They responded to handicaps of a money short- managers have said thai the convicted murderer who disappeared after reporting to his President can win Ihe nomi- cident occurred. the call quickly and effi- newsman's job at a radio station here as part of a prison age and an absent candidate. Key Largo, formerly Twin ciently." work release program. Reagan claims a lead in Ihe nation without California A spokesman for the Department of Institutions and state that twice elected him Agencies said inmate Henry Mosiello, who was serving life, governor. reported to his job at WHWH on Saturday morning, told his Ford strategists say they boss he was going to the library and never came back. are behind but not out of Mosiello. who commuted to work from Trenton State Pris- range .. Jane is Bust on, was in the news a few weeks ago during the New Jersey "It would take either a big visit by the king of Sweden miracle or several small As part of a news experiment to point out the weakness of ones," one Ford campaign security for the monarch's visit, Mosiello obtained news cre- aide said. dentials and got to within arm's length of the king. However, it usually takes ALL money and the candidate'! time in fashion an upset. In Hairstylist critiques candidates California, Reagan is cam- ATLANTIC CITY - "President Ford's hairdo would look paigning hard, outspending better under an old football helmet," a champion hairstylist the PresidenUand Ford is not M«flHI«r Itoff ptMt* OVER said yesterday. scheduled lo return to the But Robert Trugman was equally critical of how some GOOD SAMARITAN - A thoughtful but uniden- state before the voting on other presidential contenders wear their hair. tified Rumson resident keeps the rain off Kenneth June 8. Walters, director of the Rumson-Falr Haven Re- Cal. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., "has the image of a California's presidential pri- gional High School band, at Sunday night's concert court clerk rather than a governor," Trugman said mary election offers 1(7 nomi- In Victory Park. Other local public and private And Jimmy Carter, he said, "may need the most help of nating votes to the Republi- At ReussilleS' 90th Anniversary! school and church groups also took part in the mu- all the candidates. I'm not saying it's ugly," Trugman added, can winner, dwarfing the sical tribute to the Bicentennial. "but Carter needs help He should wear his hair a little long- block of delegates at stake in COME TO REUSSHLES' - DRAW A er, but not all the way to the ears, to achieve a casual look." the three states that held Trugman, 29. of Summit, gave his appraisals at a news their primaries today. Among "NEGOTIABLE NICKEL" conference after he captured th> state Open Masters Cham- them, Rhode Island, South pionship styling show sponsored by the New Jersey Master Red Bank holdup Dakota and Montana have 59 from oar "Negotiable Nickel Jav You may Win.... Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association at its convention delegates to offer. 1. A specially designed cocktail ring containing 90 here. Ford advisers expect a near points of Diamonds! suspects sought standoff in the delegates that emerge from those pri- 2. A specially designed cocktaii ring containing 76 Galento home from hospital RED BANK - Police are the owners of Ihe Guitar Tra- maries; Reagan's head-count- points of Colored Stones! ORANGE — "Two-Ton" Tony Galento Is back home after continuing their search for der. 8 Broad St., and escaped ers forecast a narrow gain for 3. A $20.00 Gift Certificate! a two-week hospital siege To say the one time scourge of the two Hispanic males who with an undetermined amounl the challenger. heavyweight boxers is happy to be using his regular bed allegedly tied up and gagged of money and musical equip- again is putting it mildly. ment. Along with California, Ohio But he had some reflections on his hospital stay. "It was Police said David DeFor- and New Jersey are voting just my luck," he lamented. "I get to be famous again — and May teas rest and William lsak-.ru next Tuesday on the last day I landed on my back in the hospital." [reed themselves and sounded of primary competition. Paradoxically, second fame fell upon Galento as a result the store's burglar alarm at But only California could of a television rerun of his spectacular bout against former wetter 10:11 am yesterday settle the Republican presi- world heavyweight champion Joe Louis. dential contest and then only Galento fought all comers when the woods were full of than usual The suspects reportedly en- if Ford upset Reagan in his good fighters and his class was dominated by the best of them LONG BRANCH - May tered the store under the pre- home state. all, Joe Louis. was just a little cooler than tense of purchasing merchan- "It all does hinge on Cali- "All?" normal and somewhat welter. dise One is described as fornia," said Reagan, who re- "I'd.a knocked the bum out in three," said the man who Wilbur P Lafaye. L'.S. coop- being tall with black hair and sumed his personal hunt for was famous for owning one of the most devastating left hooks erative weather observer a light complexion and wear- in the game. here, reports. ing dark pants, a light brown Temperature for the month tee shirt, and a brown zipper- averaged 59 2 as against Ihe eil jacket. Union housewife fatally shot normal figure of 59.7. Precipi- The other is described as UNION - A housewife was shot fatally Sunday night, tation totalled 5.01 inches for being 5 feet 4 to 5 feet 6. slen- apparently in an argument with a woman neighbor about a the month which averages der, and wearing a black common driveway, police said. only 3.52 inches. jacket and white lee shirt. REUSSILLES' The victim was Mrs. Mary Virginia Marshall, 50 High temperature during The former was said to be Police Chief Donald J Ebert said Mrs. Helen Kirkland, the month ended last mid- armed with a butcher knife. *. was being held without bail in the shooting, which oc- night was 82, recorded May Both are estimated lo be be- curred in the vestibule of the neighbor's house. 15. The low was a 38 reading 90th ANNIVERSARY tween 18 and 25 years of age. Mrs Marshall died on the operating table at Overlook on May 4. They allegedly took the vic- Hospital. Summit, where doctors were trying to remove a bul- The rainfall, almost IS in- let from her chest tims' wallets as well as (he ches over theaverage. still store's receipts. There report- Police said Mrs Kirkland surrendered a 38-caliber re- left a precipitation deficit for filly were no customers in the whrerto them when they arrived at the scenr—~ the year lo date This year store at the time. Chief Ebert said the argument apparently began when SALE! there have been 1790 inches The method of the suspects' Mrs Marshall was unable to drive her own car out of the recorded at Ihe local station escape is unknown driveway because it was blocked by the Kirkland vehicle. Average for the first five The investigation is headed i months is 18.33 inches. Once - in - Our Lifetime Values! by Detective Raymond Pat- Heaviest day of rain last terson DIAMOND JEWELRY DIAMOND JEWELRY month was the 18th. when 2.01 RING (3060 DIAMOND JEWELRY IR9S94 #R9SM 14 karat man's cushion cut IM019 Weather: Showers inches fell. There was mea- Drag AddktlM Prabkm? Engagement ring, round Absolute gem quality found surable rainfall on 13 days of Call 988-8333 For Help Day or lapis - $165.00 14 karat brooch with one .05 Other thunderstorms during brilliant cut diamond weigh- diamond engagement ring, Variable cloudiness today the month. Nighl 25% off- $123.75 carat full cut wishbone with a few showers or thun- Ihe late evening roamed ing .70 carats, 18 karat 18 kartt yellow gold, 89 design - $75.00 white gold • $1230.00 carats - $3075.00 dcrshnwers likely, high 70 to across central Illinois and ADVIITIKMINT AOVMTIUMMT BRACELET (1382 30% off $52.50 75 Mostly cloudy and cooler northern Kentucky into In- 20% off-$9*4.00 20% off -$2460.00 14 karat ovi! links with tonight with a chance of occa- diana and eastern Ohio to RING#2«27 amethyst, garnets, tourma- sional rain, low in Ihe mid West Virginia: Some also con- 14 karat lady's florentiae top RING 18515 lines and topaz quartz • BELT BUCKLE MM 50s Partly cloudy and cool to- tinued over the gulf stales with genuine cabochon 14 karat man's oval Masonic $480.00 14 karat rectangular 1Y, inch morrow, high in the mid 60s TIDES emerald .95 carats - S22S.00 synthetic blue spinel - $44.25 30% off. $336.00 by 1 Inch florentine/brillianl Toll free lS%cff.HM.75 Outlook for Thursday: fair Saady HMk 25% off-$28.65 - $252.00 30% off. $176.00 and cool. TODAY - High 10:57 p.m MEN'S WATCH »B6335 RING (2924 In Long Branch, yes- and low 4:51 p.m. 14 karat lady's split' guard Steel Accutron see through MEN'S WATCH #B640S terday's high lemperkture TOMORROW - High 11:45 dial• $125.00 wedding band • $53.00 oan info to Yellow gold-plated Desta BROOCH #9818 was 72 and the low. 59 de- am and 11:48 p.m. and low 40% off $75.00 25% off $39.75 day/date automatic - $80.00 14 karat spray of 4 pear grees |t was (7 at 6 p m and 5:37 a.m. andS-.Mp.m 40%off$4«.00 For Red Bank and Rumson shape opals - $180.00 the overnight low was 61 BRACELET #512 RING (3265 30% off. $126.00 Today's 7 am temperature bridge, add two hours; Sea 14 karat baby charm - filigree lomeowners RING 13187 14 karat lady's emerald cut was M There was 04 inches Bright, deduct 10 minutes; disc - $35.40 14 karat lady's grill with watermelon tourmaline • of rainfall in Ihe 24 hours en- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ing. This method of borrow- 30% off. $24.7(1 RING #3345 ing has become so popular peridot • $84.00 .$70.00 utes; Highlands bridge, add 25%*ff-$52.$t 18 karat white lady's slut ding at 7am How much that literally tens of thou- DIAMOND JEWELRY 25% off $63.00 Thunderstorms conlinued 40 minutes. sands of homeowners file #R7997 ring synthetic white spinels • today in Texas, bul have sub- EARRINGS (57*2 applications every year. 18 karat lady's ring nugget BROOCH #9817 are you 14 karat unpierced rectangu- 2S%aff.M3.75 sided over most other sec- domed with five .05 carats 14 karat oval flower with 4.40 Stop in and BIG MONEY LOANS lar 1119 mm. topaz quartz • tions of the country. SMALL PAYMENTS each full cut diamonds - carat amethyst - $285.00 ask about $80.00 Three tornadoes swooped $630.00 30% off- $199.50 RING (13*9 down on south central Texas good for? Under this method a 30% .If. $441.00 30% off $56.00 14 karat man's slant with 2 homeowner can borrow any during the nighl and thun- Now, homeowners any- amount from a few hundred KING 13141 RING #1782 cabochon lapis - $120.00 DIRECT BROOCH (9811 25% tff. $90.00 derstorm activity early today where in New Jersey can 14 karat lady's bark finish dollars up to $25,000 and 14 karat lady's swirl of 3 oval 14 karat florentined apples increased in northwest Loui- call 800-4924031. This toll with 2 yags each 1 cant • sometimes much more. The opals $112.00 and leaves - $370.00 siana and sections of north free number leads to THE $140.00 money can be used for any 25% off $84.00 30% off $259.00 RING #2153 and east Texas The Ihun MONEY STORE, a major purpose at all including 25% off $105.00 lending institution special- White metal lady's rhine derslorms so far have pro- debt consolidation, pay- RING (3160 stone band - $27.00 duced only some strong winds izing in homeowner loans, ment of taxes, medical ex- RING #3925 RING #1273 where courteous experts are 18 karat lady's wedding band 2S%aff.tM.2S and heavy rains penses, college tuition, 14 karat lady's slant, 1 black 14 karat lady's weddin available from 9 A.M. to 9 purchase of an automobile, and 2 white cultured pearls - 4 mm. y $80.00 band, 6Vi mm. - $44.00 P.M. dally, and up to new furniture, or even for $71.50 25%«tMN.M 25% ofl $33.00 2 P.M. on Saturday, to DIAMOND JEWELRY business purposes. This type 25% off- $53.63 (R6745 analyze • your property loan permits for long term BELT BUCKLE HOt RING 13315 equity plus your income BROOCH #9807 18 kant lady's white gold payout, therefore payments 14 karat rectangular, engine 14 karat lady's synthetic weddta. band. a**«^01 and repayment capabilities can be as small as needed. 14 karat florcntined bow with turned - $235.00 and tell you exactly how green spinel - $34.00 carata single cot - 8170.00 3.44 carat rubilite - $370.00 30% off $164.50 25% off $25.50 much you can borrow and NO OBLIGATION 36% off-1259.00 »%aff.|119.#* what your payments should Modern Acceptance be. All conversations are Corp. of Roselle, NJ., held in strictest confidence. better known as THE MONEY STORE, with 13 SECONDARY offices throughout New Jer- MORTGAGE LOANS sey, |s making this service GRANT The figures quoted will available free of charge, KEnadSt. be bated on a highly popu- even though the caller may AiuWCWc* PRINTERS lar method of borrowing, have no Intention of bor- licensed under state law, ITOMOJMOUnST rowing. So why not find out msi mam MIK which allows homeowners "how much you are good 741-9300 to cash in on the equity for." The toll free number » IK l#, Um Ind> of their homes without sell- to call is 800-492-4031. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE t. 1976 The DtityRcgfeteT 3 British war heroes honored •y BOB BBAtUEY rest with the Stars and cient Halyburton family es- present monument." Maj dlotown Bicentennial Com- Stripes; a contingent from the tate at Pitcurr in Scotland Williams recalled. mission was placed by Mrs. SANDY HOOK - After The Royal British Legion in Phila- He had served seven years in On hand at the Sunday cer- Kathenne Lentz. commission Treaty of Paris was signed in delphia flew the Union Jack the Royal Navy His grieving emony were Albm Zwiazek of chairman, and Middlelown 1783 and King George II of as well. mother, Katherine, Countess Clifton, a member of the Mayor Allan J Mac-Donald Britain thereby recognized "The weather in December of Morton, had a monument guard of honer which es- An honor volley was fired the United States of America is never very good in New erected on the burial site a corted the King and Queen on by a squad from Ft Mon- as an independent nation, the Jersey and this December in few years after the tragedy, their June 10, 1939 visit here, mouth. British felt obliged to help 178] waa no exception. On the but this monument is be- and Michael Lakomie of Mil- Welcoming remarks at Ihe loyalist Americans who night of Dec. 31 a blizzard lieved to have been destroyed Itown, who erected the exist- opening of the ceremony were wished to return to England. blew up and Lt. Hamilton in about 1808, the British offi- ing Halyburton monument as given by Daie B Enquist of Maj Michael Williams, Douglass Halyburton of the cer explained. a Civilian Conservation Corps Sea Bright, Sandy Hook Unit British Army exchange offi< Royal Navy, James Cham- "One hundred years later worker in the summer of 1137. area manager Lt Col John cer serving at Ft. Monmouth, pion, lieutenant of the Royal the grave site was redisco- After an invocation by Ken- J Mulhern. (US Army told the story Sunday at the Marines and 12 members of vered by laborers working on neth P. Walsh. Municipal Ret ). of Shrewsbury, who Halburton monument near the crew of HMS Assistance a railway line. The remains Court Judge In Middletown lived many years on Sandy Horsehoe Cove here. The mis- died in the storm They were were reinterred in the mili- and champlain of the Leon- Hook, introduced Maj Wil- ty rain that fell on perhaps found dead the next day and tary cemetery at Cypress ardo American Legion post, liams and other dignitaries. 100 in attendance seemed ap- buried in a common grave," Point in Brooklyn British and American flags As the ceremony ended, a propriate. Maj Williams went on. The 19N visit to this area were placed at the base of the single trumpet sounded "Several British vessels Lt. Halyburton, 20-year-old by King George VI sparked monument by members of the "Taps" as the color guards were anchored off Sandy son of Sholto Charles, Earl of the Interest of con- Royal British Legion and Ihe marched off through the mis- Hook in preparation to take Morton, was heir to the an- servationists, who put up the VKW A wreath from the Mid ty rain INTERNATIONAL HOMAGE - Honored at this monument on Sandy Hook off loyalists who wished to go Sunday were First Lt. Hamilton Douglass Halyburton and 13 shipmates home. There had, of course, from HAAS Assistance, who perished In a blizzard Dec. 31, 1783, as they been stories of the wonderful sought deserters from the Royal Navy. From left are AAa|. Michael Wil- life which could be hand in Hays case probe extended liams, British Army officer serving at Ft. Monmouth; Mlddletown Mayor the former colonies, and hear- 130 Hwy. 3S Allan J. AAacDonald, and Mrs. Katherlne Lentz, chairman of the Middle- ing these, several seamen WASHINGTON (AP) - In- his problems may have a di- nill only as Hays' mistress town Bicentennial Commission. deserted the Royat Navy. Lt. vestigators are trying to draw rect Impact on their efforts to It was not known if Davis Halyburton and his party a fine line between immora- win reelection. was questioned about matters HI TONITE I!! were ashore on Sandy Hook lity and Illegality in con- "The institutional integrity beyond his decision to hire trying to round them up," the nection with allegations by of the Congress is at stake,'' Miss Ray. British officer explained. WEDNESDAY Weather Elizabeth Ray that other con- said Rep Ken Hechler. D W Hays has admitted asking "Main St." Beyond the wooden plat- gressmen besides Wayne Va. "The presumption of in- Davis to hire Hiss Ray He Tht Ntw Jot Saint Band form from which Maj. Wil- Hays were involved in sexual nocence, a fundamental also acknowledges later hir- p dampens relations with House employ- American principle, must not ing her for his House Admin- Great Sandwiches liams spoke, color guards Served Mon thru Fn .heWORLD from the Middletown Veter- es, a source close to the in- bind us to Ihe fact that istration Committee staff but ans of Foreign Wars post and vestigation says. serious charges appear to be said she was hired to be a By Tkt Associated Press holiday the Leonardo American Le- "We have to weed out the unanswered and unex- secretary and nothing else. plained." (Continued) gion post stood at parade personal and moral impro- "Davis has been talked to More Syrian troops in Lebanon boardwalk was highlighted by prieties from those which in- But Rep James Corman. by federal authorities, and a fireworks display last night. volve violations of the law." D-Calif., said simply: "I don't will be talked to again. " a S>qutr?B fub BEIRUT, Lebanon — Four thousand more Syrian troops A sky-diving exhibition sched- the source said yesterday, want to see Wayne get hung source said. Davis was in have crossed into Lebanon with 85 tanks to stop Moslem at- 3 deny violating prematurely." uled for the afternoon was emphasizing: "We don't care South Carolina yesterday, and tacks on three besieged Christian towns, Beirut newspapers who's sleeping with whom." cancelled, Keansburg police state election law Meanwhile, it was learned could not be reached for com- reported today. that Rep. Mendel Davis. I> said. FREEHOLD - Three Requiring an employe to ment. Radio Damascus confirmed that Syrian intervention halt- SO., is being questioned in State Police at Holmdel re- Oceanport Democrats have provide sex as part of her job ed the attack on Qlbyat and Andket in the Akkar region of could violate a law against the Investigation. Davis hired Miss Ray is likely to appear BANGUI I AND WEDDING ported heavy northbound traf- mailed In pleas of innocent to northern Lebanon. The broadcast made no mention of Syrian misuse of federal funds. Miss Ray last summer on the this week before a federal FACILITIES fic on the Garden State Park- charges they violated state troop movements, but it said the Christians agreed to Moslem recommendation of Hays, a grand jury investigating the tlOWN t THIStll MOM way last night. Only one fatal election laws with a political "She (Miss Ray) has named occupation of the Lebanese army garrison at Andket. other congressmen" involved Democrat from Ohio Miss matter She has been granted In a beautiful English Country accident in the Bay shore area circular distributed to munici- The newspaper reports said a regiment of 2,000 Syrians in sexual activities with fe- Ray said she did no work and immunity from prosecution to setting, we will make this be- was reported during the pal residents before the No- come a reality Accom- with (0 Soviet TS2 and TM tanks rolled into the Akkar area three-day weekend. male House employes, the was on the government pay- testify. modations are available any last night to lift the siege on Qlbyat and Andket. The papers vember 1(75 election. According to state police at source said yesterday, "but' day and most evenings ol the said another Syrian regiment with 25 tanks advanced Into the week, from 25 to 200 guests, Holmdel, John H. HcKenney. the question remains: Did the eastern Bekaa valley and broke a two-month Modem blockade Walter A. Karas, Horicon with every conceivable facility 24, or Maple Shade, was driv- taxpayer foot the bill?" around Zahleh, the region's largest Christian town 35 miles Ave., William A. Pfeiffer, We have a The banquet stall is available ing north on the parkway at With Congress returning to you in coordinating and east of Beirut. Monmouth Road and Joanne 3:40 a.m. Saturday when his E. Dellera, Driveway had today, there was expected to; conductina wedding parlies Checking Account They will welcome your in- car veered off the road near been charged with printing or be new pressure on Hays to quiries and be most happy to UN Habitat session opens the Keyporl exit in llazlet causing to be printed and resign as chairman of the I show our establishment to Township. mailed to local voters a flyer House Administration Com- i for you! you and hetp you in your VANCOUVER, Canada - The world's population will mittee and the Democratic planning. double in the next 30 years, intensifying problems from po- Police said the car struck a that contained a statement it guardrail, skidded 180 feet was paid for by the Ocean- Congressional Campaign ENTUTAHtMMT verty to pollution, United Nations Secretary General Kurt Committee. Waldheim says. back across the road and port Democratic Municipal nan, hi. I M. "*M«lt Wh*" struck another guardrail on Committee. House Democratic Leader JCENTRAL JERSEY BANK WW. t* W*W Waktheim, at the opening session yesterday of Habitat, Thomas P. O'Neill has said 542-5050 the UN. World Conference on Human Settlements, said at the left. The Impact of the y AND TFH_nsrr COMHANV The indictment charged he will tell Hays that some • COmUMHT OfFICH TO UMI >OU / WMHIIU • KOHBOUTH • OCUM .UNOH MONMOUTH ROAD least one third of the urban dwellers in developing countries crash caused the car to flip over on its right aide, police that the three knew the state- members of Congress think MEMBER FDIC WEST LONG BRANCH j now live in slums. ment was false, and they And he said the doubling of population will Increase reported. Police said Mr. HcKenney. placed it on the circular in an stresses that nations face in poverty, unemployment, housing attempt to mislead the voters. shortage, lack of sanitation, pollution and municipal financ- the only occupant of the car, was pronounced dead on ar- The flyer was actually paid ing. for by the Oceanport Demo- "Mankind has a technical and mechanical heritage which rival at Baysbore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Death was cratic Club, the indictment is extraordinarily rich, but which Is misunderstood, mis- charged. managed and poorly utilized," he said. "Government must ac- caused by multiple injuries, cept the challenge laid down by the conditions that 'exist police said. today and by the awesome demands of the future." Brookdale hires Steinbach names audit firm again sportswear^ buyer The Daily Register ASBURV PARK - Mrs. The high LINCROFT - The Brook- Kathy Haught has been ap- dale Community College PuWllUM by TM IM •«* HaaltMr pointed contemporary sports- Board of Trustees has hired EttflMlttwd In 1171 by John H Cook ond HBfiry Cloy wear buyer for Steinbach by Armour S. Hulsart & Co., Main OHIct Michael A. Slovak, president Om R«oliUf Ploio. StirawMwry. N.J. 07701 Avon, as the college auditors of the department store which •— BfwHOWow — for the sixth consecutive has units here and in Red • • t ™u»I MCount Rt. JSy. CourlKouMW«lrtoiW, ,Fr««iold N.J. t77.« year. 17t »riM»U(. L»n fcona, MJ Bank, Brick Town, PlainfieM, IWllwull, Tranton. N.J. 0M2S The college trustees set the interest Elizabeth, Manalapan and . ot Hw AwMBfd Pr«u. Th« AttocWtcd PrtM It MtlH*d •* company's ree n «o an hour duMir Mta ttw•« Mw t atala* oill thnwt IM»I MWS prlntatf in ttw ncwipapcr at wall Shore Mall. • all A> iwwi «pMM. for a partner in the firm, and _ at R«d tank, N.J. 07741 and at Mlodlfltown, Mrs. Haught, who resides in N.J mm. PuofiSiddolly>,, Moooay through Friday. Moil tubKrlptioni $25 an hour for other staff members, and stipulated that Upper Montclair, had similar positions with Macy's, Joseph 1 Month JMonttu IMMn I Vtof the total fee not exceed » » M.SO I1I.N UJ 00 Magnin Buying Offices and Horn* atllv«rv by Cor r Itf 75 Ctnt* a w«tk 120,000 without further author- SlngU copy at counttr IS C«fttl ization. Bond Stores, Inc. FREE GARMENT WASH-DRY AND STEAMERS AT FOLD SERVICE All TIMES AVAILABLE JOIN* I THE WASH HOUSE BICENTENNIAL GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
WED., THURS.. Ml., £ WASH FREE JUNE 2, 3, 4 When your name is on a CJB sayings book, you'll get interesting reading with the highest interest AT THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. rates.the law allows us to pay Make your money BE ONE OF OUR FIRST THOUSAND CUSTOMERS AND grow with a regular savings account or investors RECEIVE FREE OUR BEAUTIFUL MEASURING GLASS. passbook savings account at Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Put your name on a CJB high •NO WAITWG - PLENTY OF MACHMES • LOADS OF PARKING interest book today. * LATEST 2-aOE SPEED QUEEN WASHERS WITH TEMP. CONTROL 50* (REG. PRKE) •• 35 POUND TRUE LOAD WASH $1.00 (BRMG YOUM OWN SOAP OR BUY OURS) • FULL DURA PRESS FEATURES ON WASHERS AND DRYERS • NEW METHOD, FASTER (NOT HOTTER) DRYMG 10* CENTRAL JERSEY BANK
• MOST MODERN EQUPMENT M THE COUNTY! 29CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU/ MIDDLESEX-MONMOUTH OCEAN.UNION OPEN EVERY DAY ^^^ ATTENDANT ON DUTY
7 A.M. to 9 P.M.S AT ALL TIMES!! MEMBER FDIC 4 The DtrilyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNELWO Nicholas Cattelona Columbus Bacon : ASBURY PARK - Colum Audsley W. Vanderveer, LONG BRANCH - Ser- Toms mvtr Mrs Julie Fu* MHUIimillHIIIIIIM.UMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIMUHIIIIIIIIMHU. Lawrence D. Herman bus Bacon, 55, of 5a Prospect vices were to be held today er and Mrs.Antoinette FREEHOLD - Funeral Ave., died Sunday at Jersey school board secretary lor Nicholas A Catlelona Sr Crowney both of Tenafly; services were held Sunday for Shore Medical Center, Nep- U. of 0 Clifton Ave . who died Miss Margaret Catlelona of Obituaries Lawrence D Berman, 41, of tune FRBEHOLD - Audsley W ation of School Business Ad- Friday al Monmoulh Medical Englewood, and Mrs. Cath- 2S Lawrence Place, who died Center. erine Snyder, of Wayne, and lUIIMHIIMIMIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIMHIIIIIIKtllllHIIIIIIII Born in Claxton, Ga . he Pete" Vanderveer «2, of 91 ministrators, the National As- Friday al Freehold Area Hos- had lived here 24 years. Broad St., secretary of the sociation of School Business He had been a city resident 23 grandchildren. pital, Freehold Township. He was a retired heavy Board of Education, died Sun- Officials, and the New Jersey for 15 yean. The Hoffman Funeral Victor Ghezzi, 65, Born in Brooklyn, he was duty operator at McGuire Air day at Freehold Area Hospi- School Boards Association. Mr Catlelona was em- Home. here, is in charge of employed as an egg inspector Force Base. tal. Freehold Township Mr. Vanderveer was a for- ployed as a carpenter. He the arrangements. at Colonial Poultry Farm. Surviving is his widow, Mrs He was a lifelong borough mer member of the Freehold was a World War II veteran Freehold Township. Lizzie Bacon; four sons, Co- resident. Rotary Club, and an exempt and a communicant of professional golfer Our Lady Star of the Sea Ro- Mr Berman was a member lonie Bacon of Red Bank. Co- Before becoming board sec- member of the Goodwill Hook Lottery winners man Catholic Church, here. MIAMI, Mi - Victor J of Fame, Italian Hall of of the Oglensky-Jackson Post lumbus Bacon Jr.. here, Kel- retary 10 years ago, Mr. Van- and Ladder Company. TRENTON — The winning Surviving are his widow. Ghezzi, 05, formerly o( Rum Fame, and was a former 159, Jewish War Veterans. He vin Bacon, at home, and Air- derveer was a violations clerk Surviving are his widow, Pick-It number in the New was also a member of the Eleanor Natale Cattelona. nn, N.J., a prominent golfer member of the US Ryder man I. C. James H. Bacon, for the borough. He was also Mrs. Edith Smith Van- Jersey lottery for Monday Freehold Synagogue. stationed with the Air Force four sons, Nicholas Jr.. Ron- and member of the Profes- Cup Team a partner in the Garden State derveer; two sons, Warren F. wasM7. sional Golf Association (PGA) He also was the pro at Surviving are his widow. in Mississippi; four daugh- Grocers on Main St., here. Vanderveer of Orange, and ald and James Cattelona. all The straight bet paid $244. Hall of Fame, died Sunday at Deal, N.J.. Country Club for Mrs. Lois Berman; two sons. ters, Mrs. Jane Hamilton of He was a member of the here, George CJrttelona in the box bet payoff was MO, Si the Miami Heart Institute many years. Keith and Evan Berman. both Aberdeen, Md., Miss Margie Freehold Reformed Church. John L. Vanderveer of Free- North Carolina; two daugh- and the front or back pair here. He spent a quarter century at home; two daughters, Miss Bacon of Tucson, Ariz., Miss hold Township; five daugh- ters, Mrs. Catherine Russo. of He was also a member of paid |24 He was a resident of Bal on the PGA tour and was a Carla and Miss Andrea Ber- Denlse Bacon here, and llv Olive Branch 16, Ft AM; ters, Mrs. Marion L. Beams Brick Township and Mrs. Ca- The winning number in Sat- Harbour, Fla. consultant on the stall of Wil- man, also at home, and two Miss Charlene Bacon, at the Freehold Exchange Club, here, Mrs. Carol J. Storz of rol Ann Wilber of Union r urday's Pick-It lottery was Born in Rumson. Mr. son Golf Division. sisters, Mrs. Ida Siegel of home; four sisters, Mrs. An the Monmouth County School Englishtown, Misses Linda Township; his mother, Mrs. M4. The straight bet paid Ghezzi was best known for He was chairman of the Flushing, NY, and Miss nie L. McNeil of Daisy, Ga.. Business Officials Associ- L , Elaine J . and Susan A Catherine Cattelona of Engle- S398.U. and the front and winning the National PGA golf committee at Indian Mary Berman of Brooklyn. Mrs. Cora Lee Blitch of Clax- ation, the New Jersey Associ- Vanderveer, all at home; two wood; four brothers, the Rev back pair paid 13950 There championship in IMI defeat- Creek Country Club in Miami The Higgins Memorial ton, Ga., Mrs. Armenita brothers, Cart M. Vanderveer Jude Cattelona of Louisville. was no box bet. ing Byron Nelson on the sec- Beach for many years. He Home, here, was in charge of Duckenfield of Freehold; and Mb8 Rita Althouse here, and John Eugene Ky , John Cattelona of Ocean Vanderveer of Garden Grove. Township, Joseph Cattelona The winning Pick-It number ond extra bole of a It-hole fi- also was a member of the arrangements. Mrs. Rosetta Brown of Nep- HIGHLANDS - Miss Rita Cal. of Hamburg, and George Cat- for Friday was 954. Th<- nal and thereby winning a board of governors of the In- tune; two brothers, Henry M Althouse, 58, of 75 Linden lelona of Memphis, Tenn , six straight bet paid 1314 50. The lifetime invitation to the Mas- dian Creek Country Club and Mrs. Margaret Ryder Boyett of Augusta, Ga., and Ave., died Saturday in Riv- The Higgins Memorial Home, here. Is in charge of sisters, Mrs. Mary Hesslein. box bet, 155.56 and the front ters Tournament. He attend- was a member of the Balti- HOLMDEL - Funeral ser- Paul Bacon of Neptune; five erview Hospital, Red Bank. arrangements. here, Mrs. Rae Delahanty of and back paid paid $33 ed the tournament each year more Country Club. vices were to be held today grandchildren. Miss Althouse was born in until his final illness. Mr. Ghezzi, while confined for Mrs. Margaret R. Ryder. The Edward E. Jackson Fu- New York City and Uved here He finished in a three-way to his hospital bed earner this 85. of 101 Middletown Road, neral Home, Neptune, is in seven years. She was a World tie for the U.S. Open cham- year, watched a close friend who died Friday at home. charge of arrangements. War II Army veteran and was ONLY FROWN'S pionship in IMS with Byron and fellow club member, Ray She had lived here Si years. assistant secretary at the Nelson and l.loyd Mangrum. Floyd win the 1976 Masters Mrs. Ryder was a regis- American Telephone and CANORERYOU He lost the playoff to Mang- Tournament. tered private duty nurse at Mrs. Anna Humer Telegraph Company, N.Y. rum. He is survived by Ms widow. Riverview Hospital until re- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs Surviving are a sister, Mrs. A VALUE IKE IMS Mr. Ghezzi was a member Mrs. Betty Obrecht Ghezzi, a tiring It yean ago. Anna B. Humer, 89, of 607 Pauline McMahon of Con- fom(s of the New Jersey Sports HaU sister, Mrs. Leonard Carlbon She was a past president of Prospect Ave., died Saturday necticut and two nieces. of Rumson, N.J.; a brother, the Business and Professional in Riverview llospaial. Red The Posten Funeral Home. Mrs. Elisabeth Joseph J. Ghezzi, of Rumson; Women's Association, and a Bank Atlantic Highlands, is in VJBV «BW a^ a^BJBJBJBJBJBB BBSJBJBJBJBBH INSTALLATIOWW W*BB^ B* BV V aBJBH BBVB *•> V V -^ N*BV —• Lehning and four stepchildren: Robert member of the Holmdel Mrs. Humer was born in charge of arrangements. Just count the number ol windows you want and stop in lor a free demonstra L. Jackson Jr., and George Ladies Auxiliary and the Mid- England and came to this lion and estimate You save salesman's commission! KEYPORT - Mrs. Eliza Jackson, both of Baltimore, dletown Township Auxiliary country In ltM She moved beth A. Lehning, 72, of BelH- Md.; Mrs Robert P. Ludwig of Riverview Hospital here from the Newark area in Mra. Kathryn Berahad WASHINGTON HEAVY DUTY any Manor, died Saturday in Jr. of Bal Harbour, and Mrs 1958. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Riverview Hospital, Red She was also a member of Patrick Rhodes of Bethany Mrs. Kathryn Bershad, 75. of Bank the Holmdel Senior Citizens She was a member of the WHITE ALUMINUM Beach, Del. Club. Altar Guild of St. John's Epis- 370 Plymouth Drive, died yes- Mrs. Lehning and her hus- Funeral arrangements un- copal Church, here, and was terday at Mt. Sinai Hospital. band, Edward A. Lehning. Mrs. Ryder was a commu- der direction of Philbrick and a member of the local Wom- New York City. COMBINATION WINDOW who died four years ago, nicant of St. Catherine's Ro- Son, 11416 N.E. Second Ave, en's Club. Born In Jersey Jlty. she owned Betty and Eddy's Tav- man Catholic Church, here. OUALlTY THROUGHOUT Miami Shores, Fla. She was the widow of Harry She was the widow of Ru- had lived in Rigo Park, N. Y.. ern, here, until 1(70. TIM* L Ryder, who died In 1M8. pert Humer. before moving here two She was the former secre- Surviving are a son, Rupert weeks ago. tary of the Baysbore Tavern Mrs. Fred Dally Surviving are two sons, Harry L. Ryder Jr. of Co H. Humer of Springfield; two She was the widow of Ed- INSTALLED | Owner's Association. NEW YORK, NY. - Mrs. . kbt « atWalata Prtc* raopolis, Pa.; and William I) daughters, the Misses Clari- ward Bershad, who died in Mrs. Lehning was born in Emily Dally, M, of 85 Fair- aUptoOtmiOIUnlMlnchM FREE Ryder, here; two grand- ssa and Joan Humer, both 1960 Brooklyn, NY and Uved here view Ave., died yesterday in children, and one great- here; three grandchildren and Surviving is a son, Eugene most of her life. the Cabrini Nursing Home, grandchild. five great-grandchildren. L. Bershad, with whom she Surviving are two daugh- Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. The John E. Day Funeral The John W. Mehlenbeck lived. CAIX US TODAYS SAVE ters, Mrs'. George Rusin ol Mrs. Dally was born in Home, Red Bank, was In Funeral Home, Hazlet, is In The Freeman Funeral Hazlet and Mrs. Elizabeth Al- Pennsylvania and was a life- 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED I charge of arrangements Home, Freehold, is in charge len of Highlands and four charge of arrangements long resident here. of arrangements. grandchildren. Surviving are her husband, Paul K. Smith The Day Funeral Home, Fred Dally; a son, Richard Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald here, is in charge ol arrange- Diercks of Matawan. N.J.; MIDDLETOWN - Paul R. ments. two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Rob- Smith, 78, of 4 HamUtonian LONG BRANCH - Mrs erts and Mrs. Anna Papp, Drive, died Saturday In Riv- Blanch von Beidel Fitzgerald, GMEZZI— Vlctar J.. aS, tarn Human. N.J.. Od. If. 1*11. Ht tan both here; three grand- erview Hospital, Red Bank. 82, of 241 Joline Ave.. died doy. Mat DallM Miami Haarl I. Mr Smith was a cashier in Saturday at the Bayview Con- itlWt. Miami hack. Fla. Survival ay daughters and one great- Wi arMaa>. Mil it** OaracM GMitl the transfer department of valescent Center, Berkeley ol aol Harkouf, FM., • »i.i«. Met grandson. LnnaH CarlkM X diinnaa, M J . a Bankers Trust, N.Y. for 34 Township. The Bedie Funeral Home, •TMMr Jaaafjt J. GkaiH. ol Human. years. He retired 15 years _ .jriMfdUMrai Keyport, N.J., is in charge of Mrs. Fitzgerald was bom in •an Jr.. ami Gaorat Jacfcwn. boi ago. | aalllmara. Ma\. MVi Daaarl r LuO arrangements. Mahwah. She was a regis- •rig Jr. al *al ttartaar. aad Mr. Pal tered nurse at Monmouth Me- rick RlWri a) l«a> Mam. Oal Fu He was a member of the ar avrctlon at Old Village Fire Company; morial Hospital for 38 years a. ) ME SacaM Ava. Miami Main. Fla. Safulcn II the Middletown Reformed (now Monmouth Medical Cen- am UrtnMnMn.. JMM 1. al SI Jo •MTI «C Churcn. tut ••>'•» S. SUMM Mrs. Leona Bailey Church; Mystic Lodge. F 4 ter) before retiring 15 years u 25. Miami SaaSaactt l CCMM CHktt. «o KEYPORT - Mrs. Leona AM, Red Bank; the Old ago. •ary tarvlcrtt •• p.p.mm laaay ol tontrat h ilf . I n I w I "law! HrHrll •W0)aJpaa>Ww0)JaWwWW WrWf* M Bailey, 72, of IS Main St.. Guard, Red Bank, and the Se- She was a graduate of the malary. )7*ll ss .m ElantElh s si l Fil died Sunday in Bayshore nior Citizens Club. here. Monmouth Memorial Hospital 10 Miami HcarlTntlllwlcinJi. i •aadlFIa- Hi Uaii altWari. Community Hospital, Holm- Surviving are his widow. School of Nursing. HUMER- A— • Im. Kara del. Mrs. Grace E. Smith; a She was a member of the ukl. oao tt. at HI Frataact An.. Lltilo SlUrar. WUaaj at (tajari Hwaor Mrs. Bailey was born in daughter, Mrs. Helen Garri- Episcopal Church, here. MMkar al Rliaari H. HaSt. CJarhia i. mt Jaan E. Hwmor. GfaJaJmalfcar Elizabeth and lived here most son, here; a sister, Mrs. Irma She was predeceased by her al •uport J , DonoM S. an AMIo a. HWMT AIM wrvlvina. art flva grta* of her life. She was a member Hansen of Somerset and a husband, Paul Fitzgerald, who ron«chllov»n A memorial tarvlca •III ka KaM at SI. John i Eaiicoool of the Order of Eagles, granddaughter. died in 1061. Owe*. UltH Sllvar PaMI aooo. LIHIt Kearny. The John F. Pfleger Funer- She is survived by two sis- She was the widow of Wil- al Home, New Monmouth, is ters, Mrs. Margaret B. Arm- • al nw allM. Fanirol or liam Bailey, who died in 1M7. in charge of arrangements. strong of Howell and Mrs. Mr tht airacllon al Phoebe Engels of New York kocfc Funaral Ham*. Surviving are two sans, . Hailat. N.J. Lewis W. Bailey of Marlboro, Red Bank project Clly, New York, and Donald D. Bail- In a picture caption in The C.H.T. Clayton and Son m. m Many. N j tnn
Where you can be assured of good taste and quality, whatever Keyatone Savings your particular Dad's life style. NEPTUNE*- ASDURY PARK* MANALAPAN Gift wrap, gift card, on the house. Broad and Front, Red Bank. The Daily Register Down on the Carter farm Established in 1178-Publuhed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON minim iiiiiiiiiuiiin iiiiuuui provide my own equipment my's a good farmer," said Wilt LKS WH1TTEN and the labor. Then we split, Shelton. "Well, he is. But ill , ARTHURZ KAMIN Is Jimmy Carter, the trust- fifty fifty I made over SI5.M0 other folks that are doing the me candidate, a phony, as his WASHINGTON last year." work." Commenting on his ' " President and Editor detractors claim? We sent Wright has cleared enough own relationship with Carter. our roving reporter, Hal Ber SCENE to purchase seven tractors Shelton said: "If you didn't Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor nton, to Carter's hometown to and to give his five children a borrow anything from him. seek the answer. With a knap- limn liiMiiiiuili mint good education. Carter al- then you stayed on top." sack on his back, Bernton are attended predominantly | TU6SOAY. JUNE I. 1976 ways told him, said Wright, Shelton also worked in the called on Carter's neighbors by blacks. that education was one of the Carter family's peanut shell- in Plains, Ga , and stayed Carter has annoyed his greatest gifts he could give ing plant, which is run by overnight on Carter's peanut neighbors by reproving them his children So he has sent AND Jimmy's younger brother, Bil- '... And now for the military ...' (arm, helping with a few over the rundown school- most of them lo college. a living ly Billy Carter, a short, bar- chores Bemton's grass-roots house, by agitating for sup- The Jimmy Carter whom But the Carter family rel-chested man with the inquiry lasted nearly a week port of public education and, Wright knows is a decent, tol- hasn't always treated its land same pleasant, open face as Plains is a quiet, sleepy finally, by sending his own erant, generous man who has tenants so considerately. Ber- his famous brother, described town, which rises out of the eight-year-old daughter, Amy. never dined in the Wright nton trudged several miles his hiring practices lo Ber red earth and quickly slumps to the neglected public school. home but who invited his down a dusty, red clay road nlon back into it. Host activity Bernton also visited with farm manager to the in- to visit another Carter farm. "The plant hires the hard- takes place along Main Carter's black neighbors He auguration in Atlanta when It is now rented to a few core unemployed, young Street, which bisects the criss-crossed the sprouting Carter was sworn in as gover- farmers in town. But the blacks and whites who have town. A railroad track mean- corn, cotton and peanut nor of Georgia. "He's already ghostly ruins of a share- dropped out of school I pay ders through town, but the fields, seeking them out in invited me up lo the White cropper's shack remain as an some the minimum wage and train no longer stops there for their rural homes. He stayed House if he gets elected Pres- ugly reminder of the ex- others a bit more. They could passengers. overnight with Leonard ident," added Wright, with a ploitive sharecropping system organiie if they wanted to, Gentle people live there-a Wright who farms more than gold-flecked grin. that was once practiced here. gracious white gentry and 200 acres of the Carter Nor has Carter ever but I never heard anyone ask easy-going black laborers. spread. reached such heights in poli- On an abandoned, battered, to do so." The Carters, ol course, be- Wright is a kindly, cordial tics that he has lost his inter- old kitchen table sat an emp- But outside the Skylight long to the gentry But Ber- black man, with a wide Jim- est in the lowly peanut. Ac- ty coffee cup and a high- Night Club, the only bar in nton found that Jimmy Car- my Carter smile and a dis- cording to Wright, the prt'si - heeled shoe. The rusting Plains, Bernton spoke with ter's white neighbors, within play of gold-flecked teeth, dential prospect drops by the skeletons of a couple of au- some young blacks who had their delicately sculptured fpr 20 years, Wright has farm as often as possible lo tomobiles reposed in the tall worked in the plant. "I've white frame houses, some- worked the Carter check on the progress of his grass, which had overgrown seen whites get hired and get times muttered against him fields—gently rolling fields of peanuts. the yard. paid more wages to do the ex- There was the issue, for ex- green growth and red earth, Not long ago, Carter turned Bemton made a search for act same job that I'm doing." ample, of public education. bisected by a border of state- down a lucrative offer from a the last family who had occu- grumbled one. Another The Board of Education it ly old shade trees. neighboring fanner to buy- up pied the shack and found agreed, adding: "The only run by white parents who Wright spoke proudly about his federal peanut acreage al- them living in improved cir- way to get ahead is to be a send their own children to pri- his association with the lead- lotment. One reason Mr. Jim- cumstances. The former Yes Man." vate academies. Most of the ing Democratic presidential my refused the deal. Wright sharecropper, Fellon Shelton, But another summed up the whites, therefore, are unwill- candidate. "Mr. Jimmy sup- says, is that it would have spoke softly about his years consensus of the group: "Mr. ing to raise taxes to improve plies the land, fertilizer and taken the profit out of the of toil for the Carters. Jimmy doesn't know nothing the two public schools, which seed," Wright explained. "I farm and left Wright without "You hear how Mr. Jim- about'what's going on there." The House on trial i nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin By JAMES J. EILPATRICK did not inform this member of their public institutions in my personal relationship with lower regard. The loss of con It is not Wayne Hays who CONSERVATIVE Miss Ray, but I felt he knew fldence is pervasive. In this stands metaphorically on trial and was willing to try to help contest, the House leadership this month. It is the whole VIEW her at my request." must act on the Hays affair; House of Representatives. According to Miss Ray's and it must act promptly. And it is imperative, or so it own statement, she cannot The House has a committee seems to me, that the House •>•• IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII type, cannot even file papers on "Standards of Official Con- leadership be made to under- Their private lives, generally efficiently, and can barely duct." In the eight years of stand what is at stake in this speaking, are their own pri- summon up the competence Its existence, the committee affair. vate business. to answer a telephone. She has done nothing to maintain We are not dealing here But the charge against has said that she kept her Kl I.PATRICK standards of official conduct. with private morals. We are Hays-the only charge that own hours, grew bored in her The committee has now been dealing with the public trust. matters—is that he entangled own private office, and did no er who pays $3,M0-each of dragged, kicking and struggl- The concern of the House is his private life with the public work of any kind. them knows exactly what it is ing, into an investigation of not for Wayne Hays in bed, business. Specifically, the The federal government is to labor and to pay taxes. If charges that Florida's Con- but for Wayne Hays in office. charge is that he put his para- operating this year on a budg- the charge against Hays is gressman Robert L.F. Sites It's not the hanky-panky that mour on the public payroll at et approaching $400 billion. true, every hard-earned dol- has abused his position for Science wins recognition counts. (14,000 a year, knowing that The Congress itself operates lar these little people pay in private gain. The Sikes case The Ohio congressman, by she was Incapable of per- on a budget of $827 million. laxes-theirs and much is serious and ought not to be In this age in which many solu- communications between the Presi- his own belated admission, forming work approaching The $14,000 paid to Elizabeth more—was squandered by ignored. tions to mankind's dilemmas depend that value to the people. The Wayne Hays in order'Mo dent and scientists. It means the enjoyed a "relationship" over Ray is thus very small. And But the charges against question Hays must answer help" Elizabeth Ray. upon scientific research, it makes President will have day-to-day, an extended period of time this is how small it is: II Is Slkes are complex and the is: If It had not been for your sense for the President to have a with a luscious blonde model, just small enough to be clear- The last time we heard evidence at the moment it un close-at-hand counsel. Scientists will "relationship," would you Elizabeth Ray. Make your ly understood. such charges was in the ca.se clear. By contrast, the charge scientific adviser in the White have a friend at court. have employed her as a com- own moral judgment. In of Congressman Adam Clay- against Hays is dear, con- House. mittee clerk? Few of us can understand Some Critics call the office a sop Washington, we might have to billions or millions, but every ton Powell. We tend now lo cise, and susceptible to imme- Congress has passed and Presi- to the scientific establishment and wait a long time before some- An answer to that question working man and woman in measure time by the Water- diate investigation. The com- one cast the first stone. The dent Ford has signed a bill allowing express fears the President will get may be inferred from Hays' • tbe country can understand gate clock; so measured, the mittee must act, or it must 400-odd male members of the science to rejoin the White House, so only the "establishment" view. That speech on the floor last $14,000 The widow who pays Powell case was a long time bear the contumely it surely House are probably no less Wednesday. He said that he ago./The American people, will deserve. Never mind to speak. President Nixon three seems to be a tendentious argument. $1,1100 in federal income virtuous, and no more sinful, arranged to have Miss Ray taxes; the carpenter who disillusioned and dis-Wayne Hays' reputation. The years ago abolished the White House Any President can listen to or reject than any other body of men employed last summer on the pays $4,000; the school teach- enchanted by the Watergate House now must look to its Office of Science and Technology advice from an adviser, as he that might be assembled. staff of another member "I er who pays $2,500; the farm experience, never have held own. and turned its responsibilities over chooses. This is tr.ue in trans- to the head of the National Science portation or military matters, educa- \ Foundation, Dr. H. Guyford Slever, tion or foreign policy. former president of Carnegie-Mellon In our democracy, there arc Oil on troubled coal University in Pittsburgh. many channels of communication by By NICHOLAS VM HOFFMAN """"" " "'" ' • •"<"who owns it? if the electric utility com- Mr. Nixon was believed lo have which dissidents and anti-estab- Western coal ownership is panies had an incentive to act been miffed with advice his scien- Some of the people In West Tor lishmenlarians can make public Virginia are trying lofigure l nKl dominated by oil companies in an economically judicious tists were giving him on such mat- their views if they think the White out what happened to about and railroads. The latter way. ters as the supersonic transport and House adviser is espousing too nar- 50 billion tons of low-sulfur SIDE stand to make a double buck Many of them can pass In- the antiballistic missile system. The row a line. Appalachian coal. II was out of it, first from the coal creases in fuel costs directly itself and then the profits of on lo their customers, so why scientific community called the new there in U.S. Bureau of iiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii With science the key in so many shipping it. That may explain bother shopping for price? Mines' estimates of coal re- neighboring states since the arrangement unsatisfactory, and has fields, it is only proper that, among this interesting quote by Not all of them behave in this serves until the mid or late high-sulfur stuff is regarded sought re-entry to the White House. the numerous counselors close to the '60s and then it vanished. George R. Powe of Burling- profligate fashion. as an environmental hazard ton, Northern Inc.: Several years ago Duke The renewal of the office sym- President, science should be repre- Since that's enough coal to and can't be bumed. "Ours is both a trans- Power in North Carolina not bolizes a restoration of productive sented. take care of our needs for at, At the same time the nation »•» HOFFMAN least 50 years, the JWestVih' portation and a natural re- only signed a contract with a has been told not to worry its West Virginia back on the ginia people are reasonably sources firm. We have mm small West Virginia company pretty little head about such dole. "Our mines are closing, sure they would have noticed able coal reserves estimated for low-cost, low-sulfur coal, matters because there's coal prices are declining and if somebody had come, dug it at more than 11.4 billion tons, but arranged for a line of plenty of low-sulfur, healthy jobs are being lost as western up and shipped it out. chiefly In Montana and North credit so that the mining com- 1976 and 2076 coal out west. Dakota. Much of this coal lies coal invades traditional West pany would have the capital What happened, of course, The fact that it's Exxon Regardless of the way in which Millions of Freemen Ruling from In thick deposits close to the Virginia markets," laments to expand Its production. is that It got redefined as which is passing on this reas- surface where it can be min- the mayor of Charleston, W. Appalachia has the single our Bicentennial year is being cele- Ocean to Ocean.'" high-sulfur coal and was suring information gives rise ed cheaply ... In addition to Va , John Hutchinson. "At the largest concentration of high- brated, admiration for the gener- Why the difference? shifted over to-another col- to a question: Is the environ- the use of western coal by same time we are wasting quality coal In the world. Its umn in the tables. That's bad mental safety of various ation of 1776 is universal. Mr. Maass believes that the Detroit area utilities, western thousands of gallons of oil to metallurgical coal is exported news for West Virginia and kinds of coal determined by spirit of 1876 was part of the univer- coat will move by rail and bring western coal to these around the globe to make That being the case, it comes as the coal-producing regions of its chemical properties or by sal Victorian spirit of optimism. "It barge to power plants in the markets." steel. If we're going to give a surprise to learn that it wasn't al- meant pride in the present, and ab- Middle West and East, even The decision to truck low- up on a resource of this size ways so. The catalog for a new exhi- quality, high-cost western solute confidence in an even greater to West Virginia, the nation's and value, the least we can bition at the Smithsonian Institution major coal producing state." coal to markets more than a do is have more of a debate future," he wrote. in Washington, "1876," contains the You can't help wondering if thousand miles away could on It than a couple of Exxon And in 1976? eastern coal would be so envi- not have been made so easily information that a century ago there commercials. Do we lack the overwhelming ronmentally obnoxious if was none of this generation's hoopla spirit of optimism of 100 years ago, there were a different pattern about 1776. of ownership in Appalachia. and have we lost something in the The oil companies haven't Today in history John Maass, information officer process? Contrariwise, are we wiser been able to nuzzle their way By The Associated Pres* German warplane shot down for the city of Philadelphia, wrote in and less cocksure than the gener- into the region as they have the civilian transport plane he ation of 1876, and therefore more ap- in the west. On this dale in JK8, Gener- the Smithsonian catalog: "In 1976 was aboard on a flight from Is western coal truly safer? al Charles de Gaulle became we are celebrating the Bicentennial preciative of the generation of two Lisbon to London. There is a very large amount premier of France. centuries ago? T«n years ago: The South- with a great deal of Early American of eastern coal — nobody On this date: Take your pick. east Asian countries. In- make-believe — dressing up as Paul knows exactly how much — In 1712, Kentucky joined the donesia and Malaysia, agreed It is interesting to know, how- that assays at significantly union as the 15th state Revere or Betsy Ross, playing the to end three years of hostil- less than one per cent sulfur In 17M, Tennessee became fife or firing off old muskets. ever, that one generation can look so ities: content. That makes it envi- the 16th state. "The generation of 1876 had a differently at the past and the future ronmentally competitive with In 1801, the Mormon leader, One year ago: Police in the as compared to another. There less sentimental view of 1776. They western coal. There's also a Bngham Young, was bom in White-ruled African country thought of the 18th century as The might be some comfort for our baf- lot that comes in at around Whitlngham, Vermont. of Rhodesia lulled 11 Blacks Bad Old Times, and they gloried fled, uncertain generation in the 1 20 to l.N per cent, which is In 1811, President James In a clash with rioters in Sa- above Environmental Protec- lisbury. that their country had come so far prospect that by 2076 the wheel Madison advised Congress might turn again toward an optimis- tion Agency standards, but that war with Britain waa in- Today's birthday: Former since." that doesn't necessarily knock tic outlook much more akin to 1876 evitable. major league baseball pitcher Mr. Maass cited a poster for It out of consideration. In 1813, a U.S. Navy cap- and 1776 than to 1976. Dean Chance Is » years old. Philadelphia's Fourth of July cele- In general eastern coal tain, James Lawrence, issued Thought for today: Upon the bration of 1(76 to make his point. We do believe, of course, that we gives off much, much more his famous command: "Don't whole, I am much disposed should look back with considerable heat per pound. Western coal give up the ship." H* had to like the world as 1 find it - "On the left was a ragged band in tends to be very poor grade pride on the events of 200 years ago. been mortally wounded, and Benjamin Franklin, l70t-17M. front of dismal log cabins with the stnff the frigate he commanded At the same time, we should strive Bicentennial footnote: two- caption: 1771 - Three Millions of The case for the superiority was being captured by a Brit- hundred yeara ago today, for performances in 1976 that will be Colonists on a Strip by the Sea.' On of western coal han't been ish warship near Boston. Brttith warship* appeared off toe right stood a stalwart group in a worthy of emulation a century from 'We can't run the risk of having established, only the draw- In 1843, during World War Charleston, b.C, and the city backs to Its use. new town with the legend, 'Forty now. •- - it leak out to the U.S. taxpayer*.' Two, the English actor Leslie rushed preparations to defend The most obvious is to put Howard was killed when a Itself against attack. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1976 The Daily Register 7 Robert E. Lee: Virginia was his country Bvy SID MOODunnnYv ton *— (TUrtceilkriiKriei) as the snaking rivers of the Tidewater, Robert E. Lee nian far out on the plains "As an American citizen," he He stopped first at the Blair family home across from would do no less, if it came to that But pray God that it wrote his son, "I prize the Union very highly, and know of Thit final spring, the colonel came down from his co- the White House. From there he rode to the War Depart- wouldn't. no personal sacrifice I would not make to preserve it, save lonnaded mansion on the hill and for the last time of his ment to see Gen. Wtnfield Scott, a man who esteemed him. Virginia had been growing away from her sisters in the honor" Honor "Secession is nothing but revolution," he life rode across the familiar Potomac bridge into Washing- "You have made the greatest mistake of your life," South as the 19th century unfolded. The new lands of Ala- wrote again. "If the Union is dissolved and the Govern- said the flesh-girt general. "But I feared it would be so," bama and Mississippi had come under the reign of King ment disrupted, I shall return to my native State, and For Robert Edward Lee, colonel, First U.S. Cavalry, there Cotton, an immensely profitable monarchy that crowded share the miseries of my people, and save in defense, will had never been any doubt. our considerations of the slave labor required to maintain draw my sword on none " His people. To his sister I The colonel visited briefly with his brother, on duty it. The large slave owner was becoming passe. In 1831, have not been able to make up my mind to raise my hand with the U.S. Navy in the city. Then he rode back over the moderate emancipationists nearly won control of the state against my relatives, my children, my home." His horn*. river and up the hill to Arlington, the family manse He Half guessing why Scott wanted him back in Washing- would next cross the Potomac at the head of an army ton, Lee sadly headed homeward In San Antonio, he was marching to a battle they called Sharpsburg, their foe An- LEADERS IN CRISIS told secessionists were arresting Unionists as prisoners of tietam. war. Tears filled his eyes. "Has it come so soon as this?" No one alive in that spring of 18(1 had more intimate he lamented. To Col. Charles Anderson, whose brother ties to the founders of the nation that was now dissolving. convention. With mixed farming and nascent industry, Vir- commanded the besieged federal force at Fort Sumter, His father, "Light Horse Harry" Lee, had been a hard- ginia looked both North and South Lee said: "If Virginia stands by the old Union, so will I." spurred cavalry leader for George Washington in the Revo- It was not remarkable, then, that Robert E. Lee chose But if she seceded, he would go with her. "I know you lution. It was this father who had eulogized his old com- the military rather than the plantation for a career. He think and feel very differently, but I can't help it. These mander as "first in war, first in peace and first in the was an emancipationist who believed that slavery would are my principles, and I must follow them " His principles. hearts of his countrymen." die of itself under the slow influence of Christian ethics. His mind at peace if not his heart, Lee eventually an- The father had eventually gone to debtor's prison and "Slavery as an Institution is a moral and political evil," he swered the invitation to call at Blair House. There, old died impoverished. But before that, he had led the federal would say. Tax records show he had four slaves in 1847 but Francis Blair said Lincoln had authorized him to offer Lee troops who put down the first challenge to national author- not for any other year. He took leave of the Army in 1857 command of the Union Army preparing to invade Virginia ity, the Whiskey Rebellion. And he had been governor of to settle the estate of his father-in-law, which Included and the South. Did he recall his father's words . . . "Vir- Virginia three times. The Lees were related to most of the freeing 192 slaves. As a young officer, he had felt the fear ginia is my country; her will I obey . .."? grandees of Virginia. Robert's mother was the noblest of of the nearby slave revolt of Nat Turner in 1831. Years lat- He told Blair, "as candidly and as courteously as I could, them all, the Carters. It was she who saw to it that Robert er, it was Lee who led the troops who smashed down the that though opposed to secession and deprecating war, I grew straight, that he lived by the codes of his class. Duty. doors harboring flame-eyed John Brown's raid at Harper's could take no part in any invasion of the Southern States." Honor. Virtue. He was a paragon of that creed. His image Ferry. Later, Scott, whose favorite Lee was, said if he could not is that of an almost faultless man, and it is probably true. Knowing the passions, Lee could only hope that time serve, he should resign. Lee would rather than violate his This he owed to his mother. The heritage from his father would be allowed its cures and that abolitionists would rec- duty. That same day, April 18, Virginia seceded. was a deep love of country. ognize the consequences of toppling an ancient Institution Shortly thereafter, Lee was invited to Richmond and But there was more. His father had been a Federalist and leaving others to find their way in the .wreckage. For took the long road he probably knew even then led without as was Washington, both believers in central government. himself, he had served his country as an engineering offi- returning to Appomaltox Several years after the last guns This in time drew him apart from many in Virginia, follow- cer raising forts on the shallows qf its coast, turning the were stacked, Lee wrote his cavalryman, Wade Hampton: A MAN OF PRINCIPLE — Robert E. Lee appears ers of the state rights philosophy of Thomas Jefferson. But Mississippi from its course in St. Louis, reconnoitering bril- "1 did only what duty demanded. I could have taken no In a scene taken from a painting bv Mrs. Natalie E. "Light Horse Harry" Lee had also once declaimed: "Vir- liantly in Mexico for Scott, and now, in 1861, stationed with other course without dishonor. And If it all were to be done Grauer. He declined an offer from President Lin- ginia is my country; her will I obey, however lamentable the horse troops in distant West Texas. It was there he re- over again, 1 should act in precisely the same manner." coln to command the Union Army preparing to in- the fate to which it may subject me." ceived orders to return to Washington Duty Honor. vade his native Virginia and the South. With the blood of Virginia in his veins as intermingled The gathering storm of secession buffetted the Virgi- Next: Abraham Lincoln.
lllllllllllllllllllllllliniHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItlllllllllHIUHUIIUIIIIIIIIIHinillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIimilHIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHMIIIMMIIIUIIIIIIIII iiatlliiiitiliHiiiitlllliiiiiiiiiiiiililliiimiiimiMiiiiliiiliimiiiiiimitlitiiii Insurance company charge is questioned by authority hours and hours and hours of WOODBRIDGE - Why from the New Hampshire (310,771, or a total premium operates more than 000 ve- man reported, but Home In- mittee comprising Mr. Hoff- general liability coverage does the New Jersey Highway firm. for both of 1409,212 - an in- hicles, while the NHA owns demnity has not yet respond- man and NJHA staff mem- alone, so we had to sign up work by people who have the Authority, which operates the "You can bet your life crease of 1231,366 over the fewer than 300 ed. bers named by the commis- with Home Indemnity or go interests of the authority at Garden State Parkway, have we're going to keep after 1975 premium for comparable Mr. Hoffman stated that al- sioners without coverage at all," Mr heart. Therefore, it's unfair them until we get an an- "We are both public legations reportedly made in Hoffman said. "We signed up lo criticize without first find- to pay the Home Indemnity coverage. "The authority's insurance swer," Mr. Hoffman assured agencies and in our opinion it new stories that the authority and began an investigation, " ing out the facts," the com- Co. of Manchester, N.H.. is obtained by direct solic- reporters. "When this marked in- is deemed incumbent that you handed nut orders for insur- he added. missioner said (114,212 more than the New itation of carriers by the ex- crease was questioned, we provide this authority with an ance voerage without com- Jersey Turnpike Authority The authority treasurer ternal advisers," Mr. Hoff- And Mi Hoffman said the To keep still closer tabs on were informed it was the pre- explanation for the disparity petitive bidding and thereby pays the same underwriter stressed that the authority in man explained. He added that investigation shows that in- its insurance matters, the au- vailing price," Mr. Hoffman which exists in premium allowed premiums to Increase for comparable insurance surance committee dis- the external guidance com- surance costs for 1(76 are up thority voted unanimously to explained. charges for comparable insur- 135 per cent in a single year coverage? covered the discrepancy in mittee attempted to get bids 49'/,, per cent, not 135 per cent create the post of insurance ance coverage. It is also sug- are completely unwarranted. This is a good question, said the course of a survey of au- But a conference with turn- gested that consideration be on auto and general liability as alleged in certain news- risk manager on Mr. Hoff- Commissioner Julian Hoff- thority insurance coverage pike insurance officials re- given to reviewing the vali- coverage from 17 insurance paper articles, over the 1975 man's recommendation. The that began before the appear- He explained that the man, authority treasurer, at vealed that effective May 1 dity of the premiums charged NJHA insurance is handled carriers at the first of this figures. risk manager will watchdog the meeting of the authority ance of a series of newspaper Home Indemnity furnished this authority in light of the year. "We are not sitting still all insurance coverage as a articles critical of authority by an external guidance com- He explained that he asked auto and general liability cov- coverages provided both au- mittee of insurance brokers "All but two refused to bid We've been trying ever since member of the NHA's finan- 'the question of R. H. Tullis, insurance procedures In his erage similar in amount to thorities and to making neces- this thing occurred, and this cial staff. He will be paid letter to Mr. Tullis, Mr. Hoff- appointed each year and by The Hartford Insurance Com- Home Indemnity president, in that furnished the NJHA to sary adjustments," Mr. Hoff- an internal guidance com- panies quoted 1742.000 (or investigation is the result of (17.863 to (26,823 annually. a letter sent by certified mail, man recalled'that the Home the Turnpike Authority for a man wrote to the insurance return receipt requested. Hay indemnity Co. provided the total premium of 1295.000. firm president. 21. authority with auto liability some $114,212 less than the coverage at a. premium of As of Thursday's meeting, cost to the NJHA. The requested return 198,441 and general liability Moreover, Mr. Hoffman re- receipt has come back from Mr. Hoffman and the author- coverage at a premium of ity had received no response vealed, the Turnpike Authority New Hampshire, Mr. Hoff- Get 19inchesof living color. Bontempo is silent on plan And you can get your WOODBRIDGE - Salva- current authorities, which op- ing date from the fourth lo tore A. Bontempo, chairman erate the Garden State Park- the third Thursday of each of the New Jersey Highway way, the New Jersey Turn- month. money back,too. Authority, declined specific pike and the Atlantic City Ex- The commissioners also pressway respectively, in ex- comment on a proposal by adopted a resolution modi- istence just as they are, but Gov Brendan T. Byrne to fying definitions of campers, would create a super- omnibuses, vans and passen- combine the NJHA, the New authority, combining iheir ger vehicles to allow private Jersey Turnpike Aul I revenues, expenses and staff use of such vehicles for car- and the New Jersey Ex- requirements. pool or recreational use at pressway Authority under Mr. Bontempo introduced rates prevailing for passenger superaulhority. vehicles. "I can't comment in detail and the commissioners adopted unanimously a reso- on the proposal until I've lution of appreciation to Mel- Stavola Construction Co. of read it and studied it. We vin J. Shapiro for his 10 years Middletown, low bidder haven'l seen it yet. But gen- of service as the authority's among four, will perform erally, I'd say that I sit as a assistant director of public re- pavement improvements at part of the Byrne adminis- lations. Mr. Shapiro, a news- various locations between tration. This thing is project- paper veteran of more than 30 Toms River and the Raritan ed as an administrative policy years before coming to the toll plaza on a total bid of matter. And as commission- NJHA, has retired His suc- 1767,299. The authority engi- ers, we should have some in- cessor, Charles Silver, was in- neer's estimate for the work put into it," Mr. Bontempo troduced to the staff by Mr was »MO.00O Salvatert A. said. Bontempo. Jules Prosnitz and Sons, He added that if the gover- have to get out." An amendment to the au- Inc. of Hackensack will sup- nor's plan is put into effect, ply work uniforms for the "I must comply with it, or if I The governor's plan report- thority bylaws was adopted edly would leave the three changing the monthly meet- next 12 months at an esti- find I can't live with it, I'd mated $22,500. Reynolds Oldsmobile Inc. of Metuchen was given an order for 10 police cruisers with special equipment on a low bid of (5,212. The cars are for The window use of State Police who patrol the parkway. for cd seasons Esquire Wire and Fence Co. 1 of Rahway will supply 2,500 • Exclusive double-pane M 1-inch therma barrier feet of. vinyl coated chain link • Exclusive no-mairtenanoe vwV-dad oondrudion fence topped by barbed wire • Exclusive virtyt thermd-break between the panes • Exclusive daube+x* security system w/irteriock to be erected around the • (tevokjrionary tilt-in design (or easy cleaning grounds of the Garden State Arts Center to exclude ga- tecrashers. The Rahway firm Buy a savings certificate for 1 to 3 Vi years and So you can get the 19" color TV and your money bid 128,530, lowest qualified gel this 19-inch Magnavox color TV at a special back, loo, Thermnhflnrd ' bid among six. bank price. Then you can gel all your money If you want lo use funds you have at another back later. financial Institution, bring in your passbook, and haiated The next authority meeting weII t'ven handle the transfer for you. Right now we havt1 a very special offer for will be Thursday, June 17. at But don't delay. This great offer is for a Replacement savers. It's J Magnavox 100% solid-state color TV 11 a.m. in the executive of- limited tirne only. So stop by any one of our set wtih automatic fine tuning al low cost lo you. \Mndowkv. convenient Jerseybank* offices now, Or call for fices. To take advantage of this offer, all you h more information. ANNUAL CONFERENCE is bring in $2,200or more and buy d special United Jersey Bank savings certificate for a specific length Amount Dcpotilrd MtfUflUMn AmcMMl CalCatoetorSwttf Ooupontormi literaturhMcrturee ENGLISHTOWN - Juve- of time. (See the chart for sample deposit Amount tou In&wnfi you Oil*, I J CtftHkatf* M JlMihw4f> nile Diabetes Foundation will amounts and required lengths of maturity.) And (7,100 »7» J, IMM have its Sixth Annual Confer- the Magnavox 19" Color TV Set is yours right away. «,WO V* >»» UM ence June (-13 In the Waldorf- We'll even take care of delivering (he TV directly !,»• yn. uw I Tear off and mall 2.1W 2*00 V* >r« Astoria Hotel, New York. lo your home. UN | Marjosystems.inc. l.m 1,150 pt. 1JO0 MO1 WHhmpoon *«.. Rahwoy, NJ 07066 Participating wUl be the Cen- And you get something for your savings later, 1.2M usa ' . T" Write for (roe Hieraiure and sarnp^e prices tral Jersey Chapter of the too. At maturity, your savings certificate will have fetrd bv it* tot\ of rtv (u Juvenile Diabetes Founda- earned enough interest to pay you back for the TV. New Jersey tion, which is one of »5 chap- ters in the United SUtes and Canada. Interested persons may contact toe local chapter United Jersey Bank through P.O. Box 271 here. for conference reservations or MID STATE, N. A. 381-1200 f. Call 2M-2MO in Monmoulh or 727-24*4 in MMdlnn County. additional information about .MOW. IS cnnvenienl ollu^in Monmoulh and Middlemen Couniiev the organization. Hailel {41. Highlands, Keamburg. Keyporl 121, Marlboro, Milawan. Middlrlown, Old Bridge I}), and Union Beach. 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N j TUESDAY, JUNE 1.1976 19-acre Colts Neck site to be a nature preserve COLTS NECK - The Enu urged establishment of a rec- the Cedar Drive School area more than 65 years ago will ronmental Commission plans reation center in rented quar- during school hours New be honored by the township at to preserve a It-acre tract on ters as a pilot project, using traffic markers have also a special ceremony June 6 it Creamery Road as a nature St.OOu in funds set aside for been placed at Kt 34 and the Town Hall. preserve, and have it open to teen recreation through the Phalanx Road, to alert motor- An ordinance raising the li- residents before the end of proceeds of township "Golf ists to the busy intersection quor license fees in the town- the year. Days." A traffic signal will soon be ship was adopted. One retail Committeeman Bruce Mrs. Pamm also noted that installed there license and four consumption Kagleson said that the parcel 25-mileperhour speed limit Nineteen pioneer residents licenses will be raised 10 per was one of the few remaining signs had been installed at who were born in Colts Neck cent virgin hemlock stands in the County, and it contains a 216- vcarold specimen Parking areas and walking trails will be installed at the site. Insurance shifted No bicycle trails will be es- tablished, Mr Eagleson noted, since the fragile condi- tions of the soil at the tract could be damaged to closed session WEST LONG BRANCH - opened door session. apparently had been dis- Mrs. Nina DeVoe of Bris- Russell Olivadotti, president After the meeting, Mr. Toc- cussed in an executive session bane Mill Dr presented a 14 of the Shore Regional High ci maintained that he didn't but tabled until further infor- THESPIANS — Children In the Shrewsbury have appreciative audience In Mrs. Helen Hagan, signature petition asking the School Board of Education "think this particular item fit mation was obtained. School's Vertex Program present an original Bi- left, and Mrs. Letltla Matthewson, 100. Lisa Is Mrs, Township Committee to force has "overruled" the board at- under one of the 12 ex- Elbert Hoppenstedt, super- centennial play for guests at the Shrewsbury Man- Hagan's granddaughter. Program was directed developers to install bicycle torney's advice that an insur- emptions." intendent of schools, said that or Nursing Home, marking National Nursing by Frances Klnkle, teacher .In the Vertex program, trails along new roadways ance matter must be dis- At issue was a matter in- he had the requested informa- a special enrichment project for the primary The committee contends that cussed in an open meeting Home Week. Youngsters'," from left, Lisa Hagan, volving insurance, which tion for the public meeting. 9, William Johnson, 8, and Kathleen Crothers, 9, grades. it is unable to require this Alexis Tucci, board at- pledge from developers, but torney, advised the board said the Planning Board could Thursday that the matter incorporate the idea at site being discussed was not one plan approval sessions Independent in Keansburg of the 12 items exempt from Some residents, the com public observation under the Today's Pictures mittee noted, did not favor bi- public disclosure act. cycle trails in front of their But Mr Olivadotti an- not backing other slates homes nounced to the public that he KEANSURG - At least one get a qualified borough man- Under the Faulkner Act, form are tomorrow's treasures Committeewoman Gloria was "taking it upon himself to overrule the attorney" and of the former independent ager and not just a part-time of local government the ru- Pamm reported that two candidates for Borough Coun- senator from New Jersey who noff balloting will be among teen-age members of the Kec held the matter to an execu- tive session. cil wilt support neither of the is a proven anti-veteran . . . incumbent Councilmen reation Committee will meet remaining two slates in the "This is my decision. All Thomas E. Klnlln, Walter H with a group of thetr peers The board president said June 15 runoff election. Roeseman and Ronald N. thai the matter might be un- of you who have votes have to this week to survey plans for Patsy J. Acconzo Jr., who make yours," Mr. Acconzo Hayes of the "People's a teen-age recreation center. der future litigation, and was Choice" ticket and former therefore exempt from an with Michael Molichka concluded. Recently Mrs Pamm has formed the independent Mr. Acconzo and Mr. Mo- Mayor Eileen H. Lloyd, for- "Keansburg Wake Up" slate lichka were dropped from the mer Borough Manager in the indecisive May 11 bal- runoff ballot because they Francis V. Cappadona and loting, said he doesn't know polled the least number of Walter F. Farley on the which of the two June 15 votes among the eight candi- "Economy in Government," slates is the "worst of two dates in the May 11 election. slate evils." "The question now comes back to me as to whom 1 choose between the two Byrne registers slates. I have made my deci- sion and I am sure Mike had put it off made his. As for myself I choose neither slate. I may fort move protest not even vote. My reasons are many. I don't know who is the TRENfON (AP) - Gov electronics command move worst of the two evils. I have Brendan T. Byrne has would result in the loss of 780 ADD-A-R00M cited some of my reasons ear- registered a protest with the jobs at the Monmouth Cpunty Not as Costly as you lier," Mr. Acconzo said in a Army concerning plans to military installation. Think — 10x12' from letter to The Daily Register move its electronics com- Byrne said the planned In his letter, Mr. Acconzo mand from Ft. Monmouth transfer was "ill-advised" referred to alleged threats, Byrne senj-a letter to Sec- and said its impact would fall • r '2,490* harassment, cartoons, pulling retary of the Army Martin R most heavily on the already down of campaign signs, Hoffmann arguing that the bruised Monmouth County 'Total will build Hi* from* and foundation complete coercion at the polls, in- economy. with roofing, tiding, wood windows and a 4 court* foundation nuendoes, lies, job promises v He said the county now has -'_ you do tho finishing ... or Total will build a complota and campaigning by borough Headed art project an unemployment rate of 9 9 custom dotignod room . . . Kltchont, Dormori, Bathrooms, employes, stating that he and FAIR HAVEN - Cathy per cent and added, "The Roofing • #tojifig* Trust yours to... Mr Mottchka had indulged in rwan 11 KIII teaches an in the Army's action can only drive none of these practices but Sickles School in Fair Haven Monmouth County into a VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS making no specific charges where a group of fifth gra- more severe economic diffi- Vmyt new nee/ot powtioQ, Itwfil r*#ot IQII, W*H rutti, that others did. culty." O/ nmovobU tor cteaming tniloH»d without diilu'bing intenw ders have completed a Bicen- \ ^*t of ••leriot woJti. tuitom mil "There is only one way that tennial mural. It was in- He said the county's Plan- either (slate) gets my support correctly reported that she ning Board estimated an an- - a public statement to the taught in the Knollwood nual 157.4 million loss to its I 14 H.Mrt effect that no political patron- School in Friday's Daily Reg- region if the transfer plan is 566-2828 A Day age will be shown and that we ister. carried out. TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. ! "O"'"' — Ml Viiu/iunun " 174 Von Brackl. Rd. Matawon, New Jen.y Hoy, good buddy FRIDAY MAY 28th THRU WED. JUNE 16th
Shrewsbury State Bank will give you a Photos are memories that should be treasured forever. Protect these memories for you . . . and your family. Bring your film to Thrift Drug, where you will get • Fast Service FREE • Dependable Work regular retail gallon price • Fair Prices MoorGard CB RADIO • Top Quality LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT and loan you the money to buy your new car. Trust Thrift Drug for professional looking BORDERLESS prints on SATIN SILK FINISH. Made from your favorite Quality protection Shrewsbury Stnle Bank, recognizing the growing popularity of CB radios, has an for years to come exciting offer far you. We will give you a FREE Granada Citiiens Band Radio, Kodacolor negative . . . 4"x4" prints from square negative, (Model CB-4. 23 Chunne)) when we loan* you the money for your new car. 3'/i"x4!/j" from 110 negative and 3VJ"X5" from 35mm Hith savings This is your chance to join the 15 million people who are already an joying America's newest hobby. negative you can use today With a turn of the dial, simply give your name, and you are talking to.any number • fade-resistant white . of people. As you probably know. CB radio operators are playing ever-increasing and colors for wood, roles in reporting accidents, traffic tie-ups, and other roadside emergencies, as brick, concrete well as enjoying many hours of personal contact with other CB'ers wherever they Has Always Guaranteed Satisfaction and metal (ravel. You can got this CB "rig" for yourself, or any (number of the family. We have always adhered to the policy of not printing, and not • quick drying, easy Call or ttop in tit Shrewsbury Stnte Bank, and make application for this groat * latex application offer "Ten - four" charging for pictures that are of poor quality, furthermore, if for and cleanup any reoson you are not satisfied with a print (whether it be your • resists blistering, mildew, lumes fault or ours) you may return it to Thrift Drug for full print refund. and alkali Copyright Thrift Drag. 1976 I Moored ] Shrewsbury $O49 \PAINTSy THRIFT DRUG STORES GAL. State Bank 8 465 Broad Streel Shrewsbury. N J •M2-77OO Good Nilghbon Makt Good Banttft" MONMOUTH BUILDING Borrow {3.500 01 more lor 36 months, at regular bank rales, and you get MIDDLETOWN the CB radio FREE CENTER II you want to borrow between {2,000 and {3.500 for a 36-month MGHWAY 35, MDMETOWN PtAZA auto loan, you can get this CB radio, valued at (125 00 Idr only {40.00. M,mbw, „., c 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY Otter does not include installation, antenna of sales tax CORNER HARMONY ROAD OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 1:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. BB 747-5220 flft > SAT. 1:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY I:W A.M. to SJO P.M. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY JUNE I. 1976 nswering your needs... Dependable, high quality phone service at a reasonable cost. We offer it to you plain and simple with the familiar basic Additional black rotary dial telephone... or all dressed up in an assortment Phones of colors, styles and special features. Phones belong where you are And to- See for yourself.. .then call your local Telephone Business day, more and more families appreci- ate having the right phone in the right Office for more details. place. For the bedroom, the workshop, the nursery.They're well worth the time and energy they save.
Trimline* Phones ivimiirii Touch-Tone1 Service phones put Touch-Tone buttons (or It's faster. phone or ten of them on any home standard dial) in the handset... right in It's easier. It spoils you line. Order a special package the palm of your hand. A recall button for any other kind of of ,3 or more Touch-Tone lets you make call after call without re- calling. The monthly phones and you receive turning the receiver to the base. Trim- charge is the same * a bargain price. line phones.. .wall or table models in a for oneTouch-Tone wide range of colors. ^gg|
Design Line* Telephones 2. STOWAWAY-Mediterranean Chestnut Finish or Contemporary 10. ACCENT-White. Yellow. Lime and Ivory. Trim: Wicker. Walnut Jersey Bells Design Line phones. The new decorator telephones so Walnut Veneer. Touchipne or rotary dial. $134.95. Veneer and Blank (for your own decor.) Touch Tone or rotary dial. popular with people all over the state. Attractive styles and colors to 3. CANDLESTICK' -Black. Red. White and Stars and Stripes, rotary $55.95. complement any home or office. dial. $64.95. 11. ELITE-Green Simulated Leather or Brown Simulated Pigskin, They also make very special gifts...to be used and appreciated every 4. MEDITERRANEAN! - Simulated Maple, rotary dial. $99.95. Touch-Tone or rotary dial, $69.95. day of the year Prices range from $49.95 to $134.95. Plus applicable 5. ANTIQUE GOLDt - Gold-colored Figures, rotary dial. $109.95 12. COMMEMORATIVE-Simulated Pewter with Black Vinyl Trim, extension and connecting charges. 6. EARLY AMERICAN! - Simulated Maple, rotary dial. $99.95. with or without Medallions.Touch-Tone. $109.95. So match up the numbers of the phones you like with the following 7. CELEBRITY-Ivory and Light Blue. Trim: Gold-colored and Silver- 13. EXETER-Brown Simulated Alligator. Dark Green Simulated descriptions. colored. Rotary dial. $69.95. Leather. Silver-colored Etched Metal and Blank (for your own 1. CHESTPHONEt - BlackVlnyl or Carved Simulated Walnut. Touch 8. COQUETTEtt -White, rotary dial. $84.95. decor.) Base: Dark Brown. Dark Greenland White Touch-Tone or Tone or rotary dial. $99.95. '9. LOW PROFILE ACCENT- Royal Blue-Delft Motif Trim. Touch rotary dial. $49.95. \ Tone or rotary dial. $55.95. •Trademark of American Telephone and Telegraph Company tTrademark ol American Telecommunications Corporation Candlestick -Registered Trademark of American Telecommunications Corporation ttTrademark ot USTEL Plu1M s some slightl1. 1.1y Phonesfor amazing features. Special Needs We do our best to make phone service g - More and more New available to those with physical handicaps. For Jersey homes can now take advantage of the latest electronically pro- grammed telephone services. Look what they can do for you: example, theVolume Control Handset pic- The New * 1 Call Waiting: Lets you take another call even when you're already tured here is designed primarily for individuals on the phone A brief tone signal tells you someone else is trying to reach with speech or hearing difficulties. It can in- Touch-A-Matic* Telephone. you. Just put one call on "hold while you take the other. crease the volume of what is heard... or what The phone that remembers your *2 Call Forwarding: No more missed calls. When you're about to go out, friends. To place a call, just press a just dial a special code followed by the number where you'll be. All is spoken. calls will be forwarded automatically to that number. For unusual situations we will do every button and Touch-A-Matic "dials" the "3 Three Way Calling: Add a third person to any two-way conversation! number automatically. Up to 31 local You just dial the third party's number. thing we can to design special equip- or long distance phone nurpbers can •4 Speed Calling: A fast, easy way to dial up to 8 or up to 30 fre- ment to allow the person full use of be programmed quickly and easily. quently called numbers. Just dial two or three digits, and you're auto- the phone. Just ask us. We want matically in touch. Also features speedy redialing of the everybody to enjoy good phone Custom Calling Services are available for both Touch-Tone and rotary last number you manually dialed. dial phones. And there's no installation visit required. service. New Jersey Bed
'Titmbrw telephone sets and Design Line sets, with the exception of ... Answering your needs. Candlestick and Chotphone models, may not be compatible with certain kinds of hearing aids without the use ol an adapting coupler that Is available from New Jenwy Bell 10 The Dlrily Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, JUNE I, W6 NOW accounts: Which customers will pay the bill? The prime message is that If thrift institutions impose •y SYLVIA PORTER Kur instance, says Charles Maddox. president of the In- dependent Bankers Assn., if the thrifts continue lo pay i Ihese charges on NOW accounts, the dollars you pay in per cent Interest, the cost of an Instalment loan could soar various charges will dramatically offset what you earn in What does it cost a savings institution to offer you a interest NOW account — an interest-bearing checking account lo 17 per cent or more, far above today's levels. Of course, these charges may not be so sleep and. of bearing the formal name of "negotiable order of withdraw- YOUR MONEY'S But the odds are that the institutions will try initially lo courss, they could fall as more of you place your funds in al"? How much do you stand to gain from the introduction cover the extra expenses of NOWs through Increased NOW institutions. You might also write fewer checks, espe- of checking-account services by savings institutions? Which transaction charges, perhaps in the range of II to 22 cents cially as computerized electronic transfer systems become customers will end up paying the bill? per transaction. WORTH more common. NOW accounts continue to spread across the U.S. New What would this mean to you, a NOW account holder? York state has just joined a growing number permitting Assume your local institution offers you 5 per cent on And as the battle deepens and broadens between thrift savings institutions to offer NOWs. This past March 1 the • NOWs and covers its costs by charging you 21 cents per institutions and commercial banks over the competitive ad- New England thrift institutions also received federal au- transaction plus f 1 a month service fee. Assume you write vantages of each, as smaller institutions square off against thority to pay interest on checking accounts. The pre- While the cost of maintaining NOWs varies greatly, in 14.2 checks a month the giants and as lines blur between the types of financial diction persists that NOWs will be allowed nationwide by general the cost of no-service-charge, no-minimum-bal- The cost of this account lo you would be M7.78 a year institutions which serve our needs, drastic changes are 1978 ance, S per cent NOWs ranges between 8 and 10 per cent, To break2))) even, your average balance would have lo sure lo occur Certainly, their popularity has soared since they were in- estimates the American Bankers Assn. (Commercial bank- lop $955. The outcome almost surely then would tend to be of ma- troduced four years ago The most recent data from the ers are bitterly opposed to NOWs, for obvious competitive Or assume you keep an average balance of 1200 in your jor benefit lo "the people." as one of the NOW sponsors in Federal Reserve Bank of Boston puts the number of NOWs reasons; read the following estimates with that point clear- NOW account. You get 3 per cent interest, so your yearly the New York state Senate put it in Massachusetts and New Hampshire alone at an impres- ly in mind.) NOWs, it's claimed, won't become even margi- interest total/around $6. If the institution charges you 112 As of today, though, you — the typical individual con- sive 831,513, up 30,000 just in January 1176 Institutions nally profitable until the average balance hits 11,500-12,000 a year service fee plus 11 cents per transaction, and you sumer and small business — are not likely to benefit which offer NOWs in the two states number 438. of which In the short run, therefore, it's probable that the thrift also write 14.2 checks a month, your total service charge nearly as much as is claimed by the savings institutions 270 do not require either a minimum balance or levy a ser- institutions will pass on at least some of the added costs of would amount to 130.74 a year. fighting for the privilege of offering you interest-bearing vice charge. Their NOW balances are up to 9942.7 million. NOWs to the customer either through transaction charges Thus, the cost to you of a 3 per cent interest-bearing checking accounts To put it even more bluntly, keep shop- Solid statistics are still to come in from other states or higher loan rates. checking account would run |24.784 a year ping for the best deal for you A 'Do-It-Yourself investment By DAVID B SARGENT iHiimmiiiiniiiiiiiliiiiHiiiiifliHiMtHHmii Security, is all we have to de- pend on for income. Can you add much to your present in- help Us? come. For this reason 1 sug- Q — I am just starting out gest that you sell 400 of your A - Certainly your capital as an investor and am inter- BankAmerica (OTC). return- SUCCESSFUL can be reinvested so that you ested in long-term growth ing under 3 per cent. rather than immediate in- may enjoy a more generous come. I have wondered if a return - how fast the Imjome Of the 125.000 proceeds company catering to the "do- INVESTING will Increase 1 can't say. You from these three sales, $20,000 it-yourself" market wouldn't presently have a portfolio of 5 could be invested in two good- make a profitable investment. preferred stocks and 4 com- quality bonds for high in- L.L. mon issues worth 167,000. come. Pacific Gas It Electric tHfcs of 2006 are rated AA and A — You are on the right are located in California. Ex- looked for. Dividends were re- yielding 5.7 per cent and gen- erating $3,700 annually in in- sell just below par to yield 9 2 track and a good vehicle for pansion has taken the com- cently boosted 25 per cent, per cent currently. Tenneco, you would be Standard pany Into several of the sur- the 13th increase in as many come. Two holdings, Ameri- can Finance Systems pfd. Inc. 9s of 1«M, rated A, yield Brands Paint (NYSE) Over rounding states, with greater years. This Issue should do (NYSE) and Austral Oil 9 per cent to maturity and the past 28 years, growth of geographic diversification well for you over the coming sell at par. The remaining this retail paint store chain planned for the future. (ASE) pay no dividends and years. should be sold. Because these 15,000 placed In Cleveland has been quite orderly and Second-quarter earnings were Electric Illuminating (NYSE) averaged 15 per cent annually securities represent only a up 30 per cent over year-ago Q — We need more income small portion ol your total would pay MU in dividend In- — a fair target for the future. levels, and for the year to end fast. What do you suggest we come annually. The revisions The company has 61 decora- capital, switching them to CENTREX SYSTEM — Jacqueline Tabacsko, left, and Mary Lou Nolan, September a gain of about 19 do with our portfolio (list at- dividend-paying stock will not would increase your return by Monmouth County switchboard operators, try out new consoles for the ting centers, most of which per cent to $2 00 per share is tached). This, plus Social 70 per rent to 15,150 annually county's Centre/ telephone system, which is now operational. The new sys- (Column readers should send tem provides the public with more direct access to all county offices and their investment inquiries to will permit the freeholders to more carefully monitor personal use of coun- David R. Sargent, Successful ty phones by employes. Investing, c/o this news- County may get consultantpaper.) FREEHOLD - The Board long dispute over a six-year more than a one-year period Modern telephone system of Freeholders may hire a contract with Honeywell en- The task force also ques- Home Owners, when you consulting firm lo help deter- tered Into by the freeholders tioned whether the Honeywell mine what kinds of computer in 1974 when the board was equipment was adequate to NEED MONEY equipment will best meet Republican-dominated. meet county needs over the installed for county offices county needs over the next When the Democrats took period of the contract. FAST • • few years. control of the board in 1975. "If we are to seek bids UP $ Or FREEHOLD - The county two pushbutton consoles at In addition, the system per- At its workshop meeting, they appointed a Task Force from Honeywell and other To 25,000 Mon has started operation of a the Courthouse and by an op- mits- the "restriction" of cer- the board asked Theodore J. to study county computer op- computer companies one year APPROVAL BY PHONE new Centrex telephone sys- erator at the welfare board, tain telephones so that toll Narozanick, county adminis- erations. Last July the task from now, we will need to No Cofffunlcwofwl No ofokcfAQS I tem designed to give more di- offices in Freehold Township. calls cannot be placed from trator, and Romeo Cascaes, force recommended the coun- know what kind of equipment WE ALSO MAKE LOANS TO BUSINESSES rect telephone access to coun- The bulk of the new Cen- them without going through director of data processing, to ty immediately terminate the is best for the county and ty offices. trex equipment is located at Honeywell contract because it Monmouth County Investment Corp. the console operators at the review applications submitted what we will need in person- 35 741-506! MKMMown The new system will also New Jersey Bell's electronic courthouse. by approximately 18 con- was not won through com- nel to run it," observed Free- Stctmfry Hoiigagt llctn— f permit stricter monitoring of switching system (ESS) build- Welfare board employes sulting firms and then recom- petitive bidding and was holder Director Ray Kramer. personal phone use by county ing Main St. have finished Centrex train- mend to the board which one •( employes, explained Freehol- Space now used to house ing courses, while all county seems best equipped to con- der Director Ray Kramer, the bulkier, cord-type switch- employes in Freehold will duct the study. who is director of buildines boards for the old system will have completed the course by 95% of the people who grounds and parks. be freed for other uses, Mr. the time the new system is Board members said they Under the old stystem. a Kramer said. activated. would probably decide wheth- er to hire a computer con- caller had to go through the Cost figures on the new sys- The new system — which sultant at the June 15 meet- own homes are worth far more main switchboard to reach tem will not be available until includes speedier pushbutton ing. most of the county's offices. dialing on all telephones — the system is operational, due Now he won't have to wait has a number of special fea- to last-minute changes in new Two weeks ago, the county than they think. oh hold while the call is tures to improve commu- county offices, said Mr. Kra- and Honeywell Corp. agreed placed - he can dial each of- nication and employe access, mer. However, he termed the tbat the county would contin- fice direct. such as consultation hold and estimates cited In New Jersey ue to leas* a Honeywell l?.iO The Financial Center tells you how much. Calls which are not dialed three-way calling capabilities Bell's Centrex proposal of last computer for a one-year peri- direct will still be processed on most phones. year "within the ballpark" od After that, the county will by county operators through $34,000 initial installation cost, ask for competitive bids for For years, you've been pouring With Centrex, country em- lower monthly payments...this with a $23,000 monthly future computer service. thousands of dollars into your ployes will also be able to charge. He estimated the makes sense). Think about it. The agreement with Honey- switch calls over to other ex- county places and receives house. Now, we can show you Mrs. Blaser well was reached under court With the difference in loan pay- tensions without ringing the several thousand calls daily. operator. direction to resolve a year- how your house can pay you ments, you just might be able to has invented back. Up to $20,000. increase your savings plan. mop device There are two good reasons why How much are you worth? NEW YORK - Mrs Ver» your house is probably worth Blazer of 137 Apple Blossom Just fill in the figures in the Lane, Middlelown, has de- more than you think. vised a cleaning implement space below and send it to us. which is being introduced to 1. You've paid off a good chunk Or call us with the amount. We manufacturers. of the principal. So you own guarantee you a quick answer. Her invention is a mopping device which contains a sup- more house than you used to. ply of liquid cleaning solution 2. Your house should have gone in the housing. The imple- The Financial Center ment has a sponge attached up in value since you bought it. to the bottom for resilient and ) » (ICXlCOH COMPANY absorbent cleaning purposes. Put these two things together, The sides of the sponge-clean- and you've got more than you ing fluid base is equipped r with abrasive elements thought. The Financial Center (bristles, steel wool, etc.) for 42 West Front Street cleaning stubborn dirt from Borrow up to $20,000 Keyport, N.J. 07735 tile or linoleum, especially with lower payments. Phone: 2644100 the new "no-wax" variety. The sponge and bristle ele- We ask you to experience the fabulous ' At The Financial Center, you can 146 Main Street ments may be replaced when resort facilities of Shawnee Inn and Country now borrow up to $20,000 with Manasquan, N.J. 08736 worn Club and tour our lovely rustic Shawnee Village Phone:223-3200 and do it for the unbelievable cost of Lawrence Peska Associ- your new-found equity. And at $14 95 per couple ates, bK., 500 Fifth Avenue, Central Jersey Pool Plaza. Unit 3 Stay two days and one night. Sunday interest rates that may be lower is handling negotiations for RDl.Hwy.9 through Friday, breakfast, and dinner included Mrs. Blaser. i than with regular, personal loans. Freehold Township. N.J. 07728 Enjoy entertainment, game room, indoor swim- And you can take years to pay... Phone:780-9400 SaloukaH gets ming pool. golf, tennis, boating on the Dela- ware, and scenic Shawnee Mountain and ski which lowers your monthly pay- area Snelling award 1. What did your how* COM NEWARK - William I. Sa- This vacation package is designed for ments considerably. originally? $ active young married couples 25 fo 55 years of loukas, general manager of Where to put your 2. How much it It worth now - the Snelling and SneUing of- age This is a limited first come, first serve offer with Improvements? S fices at Red Bank, Matawan available on a one time only basis To take ad- money to work. 3. How much of the mortgage liunpaid? $ and Freehold, was honored vantage, please call this number immediately. with a "Golden Apple" award Anywhere. There are no restric- (SUBTRACT Une 3 from 21 at a meeting of Snelling and 4. This U your equity in Snelling licensees at the CALL TOLL FREE tions. You can put the money your home. $ Sheridan Motor Inn here. 5. How much would you Ilk* you got out of your house, back to borrow? S , He received it as a result of into your house for an addition. Name i "outstanding performance, above that of all other offices Or into a college education for Adorn* - *. in the region," Thomas My- (800) 233-8171$L,l your children. Or you can put all City _Sute_ an- left, Snelling and Snelling's An Equal Housing Lender , - ,., , Thta ncatfon to tponurad by SHAWNEE VILLAGE, INC. uilno Lender northeast region director L your loans together in one (with franchise relations, said. Of —| CourtwuM Squtn, SfrouMmrg, Pi. HIM SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE 1. 1976 f^e [M|y RegfetCT 11 Vote record seen disqualifying Howard in fort fight
KKVPOKT - Halph A national watchdog organiza why it is that he was one of ese evacuation, a vote against installations in his district It must seem a little Siciliano, seeking the nomi- tion which monitors Congres- four New Jersey congressmen the Bl Bomber, a negative "The Pentagon claims that slrange lo the Penagon nation to be Third District sional votes on military mat- who scored zero in terms of vote on a bill to permit MaRV Us plans lo move sections of brass," Mr Siciliano con- Kepublican candidate for ters, Mr Siciliano said. "Mr. support for military pro- warheads and a vote in favor Ft Monmoulh are necessi- cluded, "to see (he same con- Congress, charged last night Howard is one of only 49 out grams." of cutting military appropna tated by budget cuts Mr gressman come hat in hand that Kep James J Howard's of a total of 115 Congressmen Other New Jersey congress- lions for the procurement of Howard is Ihe man who time begging to retain a military "incredibly negative voting who received this score which men scoring zero on 10 key new weapons systems and again has insisted on installation in his own dis- these cuts," he said trict." record on military approproa- reflects a consistent and clear votes, according to the Amer- The Republican candidate tions completely disqualifies bias against military spend- ican Security Council, were said he "does not believe it is him as an effective force in ing How can Mr Howard Reps. Frank Thompson Jr . (he function of a congressman the battle to save Ft Mun amass such a disgraceful vot- .Andrew Maguire, Peter W lo blindly vote for every proj- mouth ing record — during the cur- Rodino Jr. and Mrs Helen ect approved by the Penta "Mr Howard, a Democrat. rent term in Congress alone Meyner Rep Morris Udall I) gon" but that "even such re- h;is voted against military ex- - and still expect the mili- Ariz, Democratic candidate latively liberal congressmen penditures so'consistently," tary to treat him seriously for president, also received a as Rep Joseph Minish, D-N.J DALE Mr Siciliano said, "that now when he pleads for Ft Mon zero rating Mr Howard is scored 67 per cent. Rep Mat the military probably won't mouth?" Mr Udall's New Jersey cam thew Rinaldo, R-N J scored CARNEGIE even give him the lime u) Addressing the Hazlet Re- paign manager 80 per cent, Rep Millicenl day " publican Club at the Town Mr Siciliano said that Fenwick, R-N J , 40 per cent Pointing to the congress- and Country Restaurant, Mr among the votes which helped and Rep Edwin Forsylhe, R- COURSE DALE CARNEGIE * man's rating of "zero" re- Siciliano called upon Mr Mr. Howard achieve his zero N J 44 per cent cently received from the Hbward to "explain to the rating were two voles against H»lp» A. Skill... Jimrs 1. H.*int American Security Council, a people of the third district assistant for South Vietnam- "I think a score of 100 per cent in favor of military spending programs would FREE probably be equally as bad as a score of 100 per cent Preview Meetings 3 patrolmen injured in disturbanceagainst such spending." Mr CAN BENEFIT Siciliano said "However, the MEN AND WOMEN LONG BRANCH - Three jured were Patrolmen Gillis with an officer Three of his charged with assault on a po- The police were dispatched record is clear We are now MIDDLETOWN city patrolmen are recovering Wettcrmark and Gregory suns at the same address lice officer, interfering with a to the Seaview Manor Hous- represented by a congress- BUCK SMITHS TAVHN from injuries suffered during Incrcosc Pmi ond Conlidtntt May who sustained neck in were also arrested. police officer and creating a ing Project Friday night to man who is solidly against Palmtr »»e. at Rl. 36 a melee this weekend which juries It is believed that both They are John Blanton, disturbance: break up a disturbance at a military spending and who Sptnk nil(ti«ll» resulted in five members of a men were struck with a metal charged with atrocious as- playground. time after time votes against Sell Yourielf end Your Ideos His daughter, Rebecca N WED. JUNE 2, 7 P.M. family being charged by po- bar or pipe All three were sault and battery with a The policemen left the area the Pentagon. Yet this is the Be four Besi With Any Croup Blanton of i Seaview Manor, WED. JUNE 9, 7 P.m. lice. treated and released at Mini weapon on a police officer believing that those involved same congressman who pre Kimimber Nomji was charged with creating a Patrolman Ralph DeFillipo mouth Medical Center and resisting arrest; Elijah in the fracas were about lo tends to be concerned about disturbance when she went to think end Spcok on Your Fid required six stitches to close Police charged Elijah man- Blanton Jr., charged with as- disperse. Ihe possible loss of military police headquarters to protest Conirol Feor and Worry a head wound after being ton Sr, 35 Seaview Manor, saulting a police officer and Police then received sev- the arrests of her father and il o Illltr (onwia'ionolKt struck with a blunt object with assault and battery on a interfering with a police offi- eral more calls and units brothers Fines forgiven Develop Your Hidden Abilities Prttfttd by The other policemen in- police officer and interfering cer, and Frank Blanlon. were sent back to the play- WIS WiSTIOM t ASSOC , INC All of the Blantons were re- ground. In the insuing dis- RUMSON - No fines will M Stirling Id. leased an bail pending court turbance the patrolmen were be collected on books re Woichung. N. J. 07060 hearings. Specific bail infor- hurt and the arrests were turned to Oceanic Free Li- i r .lilt 7J3 9354 Candidates in Keansburg mation was not available. made, i brary from Friday to June 11. under fire about debate KEANSBURG - "It's a Thomas B O'Brien, cam- terized the refusal by mem- cute way lo cover their paign manager for the three bers of the opposing "Econo- tracks" incumbent candidates for my in Government' slate to This is the way Councilman Borough Council has charac- participate in a debate on the campaign issues scheduled tonight in Keansburg High School Make A Date Mrs Isabelle McDermolt, "Economy in Government " A paid directory of ctming events for non-profit organiza- campaign manager, said the tions. Rates: $2.00 [or 3 lines fur one day. fl 00 each addi- invitation was "too little, too tional line; $3.00 for two days, II 25 each additional line; late," added that such de- |5 for three to five days, $1 50 each additional line, (600 bates "are usually pointless, for 10 days; $2 00 each additional line. Deadline noon duy anyway" and scored the in- before publication Call The Daily llegisler. 542-4000, ask cumbents for not setting up for the Date Secretary. the debate before the in- Today — For children. DialaSlory with a Biblical decisive May II election, moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of when the two independent Middlelown. Dial D7I-M19. candidates. Michael Motichka and Patsy J. Acconzo Jr., JUNE 1 could have taken part. Transcendental Meditation Radio Program Tues "I am amused at Mrs June 1, 6:05 p m. WBJB FM 90 5 McDi'iinott's remarks that Jl'NEl the reason behind her slate's Transcendental Meditation Program Free In- denial is our not staging the troductory Lectures by a leiichiT of TM, Wednesday, forum earlier so that all can- June 2, 8 p m at the Transcendental Meditation Center. ill,lies, including those not in 1000 llwy 35, Middltown 671 2600 Also at the Asbury the runoff, could be present." Park TM Center. 731 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park 774 Mr. O'Brien said •611. "1 think Mrs. McDermott is afraid to have her slale an JUNE 5 swer questions in public be- Pippin Theater trip sponsored by Shore Regional cause two of her candidates, American Field Service Chapter June 5, Sat matinee Kileen Lloyd and Francis Cap- For ticket information, call after 5. 229-3634 pailima. would have to ex- Leonardo Grade School PTA Tailnalc Flea Market. plain how they plunged this on the grounds of Bayshore Jumur MIJ;II School parking town into debt by poor spending practices, " Mr lot, Leonardville Rd Spaces IS. Reservation). Mrs O'Brien charged. He added the better buy! Madeline Kaplan. 291-3712 Our annual Spring Kan will be that the refusal "is also a Thinkof it! 1976Chevette standard in this price is front ^m held behind grads icJuuiL—SuinrllunK-luc-ovy ~nTce way of romancing the 4-pasnew kins dcoupe of car, sfirs Deliveredt of the disintervalc brakes thas (oiigef-servicn impQrts..4Qe_ ^BT Games, prizes, rides, food plus more Come one. conn' voters who cast their ballots to you for $3282. including mpg hwy EPA 28 in City all. 10 4 p.m. for Patsy Acconzo and Mi- all freight, including all prer> Bucket seats Battery you . ThT~Blyshor«Christian~5chooT Roasi »ee( ainner,~ chael Motichka, while at- aratton; thdvaing a radio never refill Back-up lights June 5, at the Belford United Methodist Church, 180 tempting to paint the coun- Not another cent added to Electronic ignition Church St. &+7p.m. Donations: W.50 adults 787-6779 cilmen as bad guys." the price you pay us And Public Auction of household items, 10:30 am .sharp Mr. O'Brien also wondered St. James Episcopal Church, 4th and Hammond Ave.,- why, if Mrs. McDermott is Bradley Beach. Auctioneer J Bruce Logan "so concerned about the de- bale not including Pat and "Flea Market", Reformed Church; 62 Hance Ave., Mike, she didn't organize Tinton Falls. 1:10 to 3 p in Ideal location Rain or shine such a forum in the early go- Spaces $>. 741-4672. ing." Friends Fair "The Everything Possible Sale", June 5, Responding to Mrs. better ll a.m. lo 4 p.m. Quaker Meeting House. Broad & Syca- McDermott's charges that de- than Rabbit more. Shrewsbury All welcome bates are usually pointless. Though the Rabbit costs less headroom, legroom and Mr O'Brien said. "They are The Little Silver First Aid Squad second annual heavy hundreds more, it cargo room, to name a few pointless only if you have "Flea Market" to be held at Little Silver Kirchouse. 9 gives you lessmpg(perEPA). differences something to hide. The Eco- am to 5 p.m. Spaces $5. Donations and Hescrvatmns niony ticket has something lo being accepted. Call 7474)964. 7471652 or 842 6749 hide; it's their record while JUNE 5.6 administering this town Y.M.C.A. Arrowhead Swim Club Open House. 1 to 4 "Our councilmen have noth- p.m. Public invited. Guided lours. Meet summer staff ing to sweep under the rug Swim in outdoor pool. Bring picnic and they are willing to put their record before the public JUNE 12 at all limes. Can Kileen Lloyd better Flea Market, Reynolds Dr.. Katontown. 9 a in 4 pm and Francis Cappadona say than Datsun Given by Kajonjown I'nited Methodist Church. Spaces; 9 the same " lie asked From extra legroom. head- Chevette gives you more '$6: CaU 542-JO49 or~M240M. Kain dale June 19.1976. Because no candidate room, shoulder room to the buy per dollar Better looks, "Flea Market" Bayshore Community Church, IBS polled a majority of the votes extra thickness ol carpet. too cast May 11, the incumbents, Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Spaces J5 Ta- iiiuncilmen Thomas E. Kin bles $1 extra. Rain date June 19th Phone 671 3096 or 787- lin, Walter M. Roeseman and 5955 Ronald N. Hayes, will face "Strawberry Festival" Reformed Church. 62 Hamv Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. Cappadona Ave., Tinton falls, 4-7 p.m. Cafeteria style supper, fea- and Walter F Farley in a ni-. turing strawberry desserts. Games for children noff election June 15. better JUNE 13 Maureen Deakin. Modem Dance Ensemble Concert, house hunting? thaFrom Chevetten Tbyots greater asturd Corolly bumpers witah better Sun June 13 at 7:10, Rumson High School. Tickets at legroom to its fuller cargo body protection, smoother- door, 12. room, there's a car-full of dif- riding full coil springs, rack JUNE 18 ference, righttdowntodetails and pinion steering And so Francis X. Moore will be roasted by local attorneys, like armrests, carpeting. much more. politicians and business men at a Dinner Dance at the Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, June 18, 8 p.m. Benefit of Monmouth County Association For Retarded Children, sponsored by Atlantic Highlands Kiwanis Club. Ticket in- formation 291-1618.
JUNE 18-19 Ninth Middletown Folk Festival Folk music, folk better crafts, square dancing. Concert Fri night, 7J0 pm Sat W^F ^BP ^P^P^BPB hurry by to workshops, concerts, crafts, childrens section from 11 ASBURV PARK MIDDLETOWN BELMAR EATONTOWN Park Chevrolel Towne Chevrolet Belrriar Motors Kitson Chevrolet Chevy a.m. Square Dancing 6J0 p.m.. evening concert 7 SO p.m. 1001 Main SI Highway #35 800 FSt Slale Highway #36 All at Bodman Park. Middletown. Adults 4)6.50 evening check today's concert!, $1 25 (all inclusive) daytime activities, chil- FARMINQDALE FREEHOLD KEANSBURG SHREWSBURY MATAWAN George W Matthews George Chevrolel Trenery Brothers Circle Chevrolel Muller Chevrolet dealer dren under 12.25c Classified Ads S Main St Route US 9 12-14 ChurdhSl 641 Shrewsbury Aye Rt34 and see why. 12 The [Mty Register SHREWSBURY, N. j. TUESDAY, JUNE I. 1976
'Enriched Flavor'process prompts unprecedented response to taste of new low tar MERIT "MERIT was the greatest "Hurray for lower tar and Smokers are talking about smoking pleasure I have no sacrifice of flavor quality! a new kind of cigarette. ever experienced.... I have You deserve praise!** -C. L. Burtnett Its MERIT The remarkable finally struc\ gold.** Venice, Florida —Ms. Clara C.Zeigler new low tar cigarette made Birmingham, Alabama "Many of us tried to switch with the 'Enriched Flavor, to new low tar cigarettes, "What a great cigarette! but we always went bac\ to process. My wife and I have both our regular brands. Not after MERIT has only 9 mg. tar. switched to Merit, and three smo\ing MERIT.'" of our friends have tried our —Mrs. Lena Garcia One of the lowest tar levels cigarettes and have also Safford, Arizona switched." in smoking today. Yet, taste -William Platter ilt a recent party I attended, tests proved that MERIT So. Plainfield, New Jersey MERIT was as big a hit delivers as much—or more— as the guest of honor.** -Ms. Carol Payne flavor than cigarettes having Washington, D.C. up to 60% more tar. would just li\e to say If you smoke, you'll be that for the first time ever, I have found a low tar and interested in what people nicotine cigarette that's like yourself are writing to us pleasant to smo\e.** . -W. Wayne Hilliard about MERIT Metalrie, Louisiana had not changed brands "Finally....Bingo! You people for many years until I tried Have hit on the jackpot. Your Merit.... Than\s for the lift new "Merit" is really great!** in smoking.** x * -Rex B. Little —Joan C. Harper San Diego, California Los Angeles, California «I have switched from one "MERIT cigarettes really low tar cigarette to another, broke the taste barrier. I hut I have now switched really enjoy them and I just for the last time. The flavor couldn't help letting you \now of Merit is fantastic." abOUt lU -Joseph V.Monettl Wolcott, Connecticut -^J. Gordon Wisda Phoenix, Arizona decided to try Merit "MERIT really /Ills the bill. cigarettes, figuring they were I really li\e their taste.** probably over advertised; MERITand MERIT MENTHOL but Vve made the switch— -Mrs. Henry Miller Lexington, Nebraska Ml would ln\e to offer my thefre zoodlllt* congratulations to the people Munster, Indiana MAfter reading your facts who developed MERIT ©rhUlp MorrillM, I97t and figures, I decided to try cigarettes.... I don't hj\ow 9 mg: 'tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. Merit. May I congratulate what you did, but you you on your accomplishment.** certainly did something right.** Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. —Mrs. Larry Rohovlt -Ms. Marian Friedman Raytown, Missouri Valley Stream, New York 900 degrees awarded at Monmouth College
WEST LON(i BRANCH - The recipients were Don- Members of Monmouth Col ald De Lue of Leonards, who Icge'i 42nd graduating class for his outstanding achiev- were urged to recognize is one ment as a sculptor, was of education's highest goals awarded a Doctor of Fine service to their fellow man. Arts degree; Jean Stapleton, Dr Frederic W Ness, pres- distaff star of television's ident of the Association of "All in the Family" series, American Colleges, speaking who in regognition of her long at the ceremonies Saturday and illustrious career as an actress, received a Doctor of told his audience that the Humane Letters degree; W. principal goal of American so- Paul Stillman of Fair Haven. ciety in this century has been a leading figure in New Jer- the production of goods rath- sey business and financial cir- er than the production of cles, who for his many civic good. "The goall for the dec- and cultural activities — also ades ahead," he slated, was awarded a Doctor of Hu- "must be the production of mane Letters degree; and Dr. service, service that coninb Ness, who was awarded a utes to the well being of all Doctor of Literature degree. the inhabitants of the 'ter- restrial globe,' if not even - In his address to the gradu- now that we have learned to ates, which preceded the con- escape our gravitational con- ferring of degrees, Dr. Ness, fines — of the universe in defining the character of around us." an educated person, listed three qualifications. First, he Dr. Ness, a Shakespearean said, the educated person KEY SPEAKER - Dr, Frederic W. Ness, presi- •NWrplMllMlM scholar and former professor 'EDITH' OETS DEGREE - Jean Stapleton of tele- OUTSTANDING SCULPTOR - Donald DeLue of acknowledges he can never be vision's 'All In the Family' waits for the applause dent of the Association of American Colleges, told of English and the huma- more than half educated and the graduating class at Monmouth College that the Leonardo, left, receives a hearty handshake and nities, who is President eme- to subside before going to the podium to receive an honorary doctor of fine arts degree from Dr. continues his quest for learn- her honorary degree at the Monmouth College principal goal of society has been the 'production Richard J. Stoneslfer, Monmouth College Presi- ritus ol Fresno State College, ing. "It follows," he staled, commencement exercises. Miss Stopleton, who of goods, rather than the production of good.' The dent. Mr. DeLue was cited for his outstanding was principal speaker at the "that the virtue of a good lib- plays Edith Bunker, was awarded a doctor of hu- graduates were urged to recognize service to their achievement as a sculptor. outdoor exercises, during eral arts college such as Mon- mane letters degree. fellow man as one of education's highest goals. which over 900 bachelor and mouth is that it provides not master degrees were an education, but the begin awarded. nings of an education. It in- to remain receptive to which he termed "the ulti- highest standing in the class J. Mieras Jr. of Ocean Grove: still habits of mind - in- change "The truly educated mate function of the educated She was awarded an associ- Patricia L. Robinson of La- Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer. cluding a lively curiosity — person," he said, "respects man or woman," and an es- ate in arts degree vallette. Phyllis A Schmalho- The Daily Register college president, officiated which impel the individual to the past and all that it can sential part of education it- The Monmouth College Stu- fer of Eatontown; Louise V. at the ceremonies, awarding go on learning." teach, while welcoming the self. "It is," he stated "what dent Government Association SHREWSBURY. N. J, TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1976 13 Tidd of Spring Lake, and the degrees and conferring rational evolution to new and turns a half-education into a Award which recognizes Agnes M Truppa of Long aso four honorary degrees. As his second requirement, more humane con- more satisfying whole For creative leadership and abili- Branch. the educator listed respect for figurations." many, service must become a ty, and lasting contribution by continuity, but a willingness Third, he cited service. way of life, not only in the the recipient to fellow stu- High ranking bachelor of form of productive service dents and to the future of the arts recipients included Hen- that returns a livelihood, but college went to Miss Teresa ry Kranzler of Long Branch; especially in the form of a McBride of Jackson Robert Evans of Spring Lake Dr. Mitchell gets volunteerism that makes life Two sister, Miss Carol Heights; Virginia Ertle of worthwhile." McBride and Miss Kathleen Jersey City. Mrs. Carol Cam- McBride, were graduated eron of HumMMI Lawrence In a recent eslimate. he with her from Monmouth The Hare of Red Bank. Nancy told his audience, "some 37 girls are the daughters of Mr Davenport of Westfield; Wil- teaching award million of our fellow citizens and Mrs. Joseph McBride. liam J. Zaorski of Eatontown; are even now donating their The family resided in the Edward Gadowski of English- logist. WEST LONG BRANCH - 1st and was active In devel- services in one way or anoth- Highlands before moving to town; Mary Bloch of Colts; Dr. William P. Mitchell, a oping the degree program in Presenting the award, Dr. er to the improvement of life Jackson last year, and Teresa Jacqueline Carr of Balmar: member of the department of anthropology at Monmouth. Robert S. Rouse, Monmouth's around (hem and lo a dollar is a graduate of Henry Hud- llanry BouzM-eau of West Bel- sociology and anthropology at His area of specialization is dean of facilty and vice presi- value conservatively esti- son Regional School. High- mar; Diane Quaranta of Monmouth College, was South America, cultural eco- dent for academic affairs, mated at 34 billion a year lands. Point Pleasant; John Tesauro • warded the annual Dis- logy and political anthropo- noted of Dr. Mitchell, He Their number must and will of Colts Neck; Jacqueline tinguished Teacher Award. logy. has made a significant mark expand dramatically as we The second Student Govern- Chasey of West Long Branch. Dr. Michell has been a fac- An expert on Peru, Dr. Mit- at Monmouth CoUege on three begin to realize that only ment Association Award, for and Hubert McEvoy ulty member at Monmouth chell has done extensive field fronts: his students tell us through service can we find academic honors, was CoUege since 1968 research among the Quechua- that he is bright, brotherly, both salvation and fulfill- presented to Mrs Carol J. willing to be bothered by ' High ranking bachelor of The award, which carries a speaking people in the Cen- ment." Cameron of 20 Heathchff science recipients were Mr check and a commemorative tral Highlands of that country their concerns; he gets high Road, Rumson. Mrs. Cam- ratings as a man who not only Gtnsburg; Kathleen Langan plaque, honors classroom per- — most recently in 1174 when . March D. Ginsburg of 156 eron, who earned a degree in of Bayonne, Susan Salkeld of formance, dedication to stu- he, his wife Daphne and their, knows his subject and comes Franklin Ave., Long Branch, Foreign Languages, compiled to class prepared, but through Brielle; William Reents of drata and their Interest*, and then, 2-year-old son Sean received the Dr. Edward G. a 4.0 academic average Eatontown; Marguerite Alli- participation in professional spent the entire summer his own enthusiasm and pro- Schlaefer Award for fulfilling fessionalism inspires things son of Brick Township; Eliza- activities. there while he Investigated all the academic require- Eleven graduates achieved beth Coats of Neptune: Eve- The college established the trade and economic organiza- similar in his students; and. ments for a four-year degree honors as highest ranking de- finally, he has not only con- lyn Schilling of Toms River; . award lad year with financial tion among the Indians, and at Monmouth with the highest gree recipients at the mas- James Johns of Middletown, support from The Daily Reg- the agriculture of the region. trived to play a vital part in standing in the class Mr. Gin- ter's level. Incuded were Monmouth matters but at the Mary Collins of Asbury Park: isreVthrough Arthor-trKr- Dr. Mitchell has written ex- ' MflMr (Ml tr DM Ltrtl sburg earned a degree in biol- Friedhelm A. Deiters of Long same time has amassed for Sandra Semanek of New mm, the newspaper's presi- tensively for scholarly Jour- ogy Branch; Irma La'pham of himself a growing biblio- TEACHER CITED — Dr. William P. Mitchell, Shrewsbury, and Jeffrey Vig- dent and editor. nala on his findings. An ar- Mrs. Elinor Mink of 169 Brick Township; David S An- graphy of published scholar- right, a faculty member In the department of Soci- nes of Holmdel. ticle by him entitled "Irriga- Park Road, Fair Haven, re- derson of Ocean Grove; Hel- Dr. Mitchell, a Phi Beta ship as evidence of his profes- ology and Anthropology at Monmouth College, is tion and Community in the ceived the Schlaefer Award en K. C Brennan of Red Achieving'(.he highest aca- Kappa graduate of Brooklyn sional and scholarly in- awarded the Distinguished Teacher Award by Dr. Central Peruvian Highlands" for completing all the aca- Bank; Patrick L Driscoll of demic rank among associate College, who holds a docto- volvement beyond the Mon- Richard J. Stoneslfer, president of the college. The appeared in the March issue demic requirements for the Ocean Township. Stephen Tu- degree candidates was Mrs. rate from the University of mouth campus." award is sponsored by The Dally Register. Pittsburgh, is an antbropolog of The American Anthropo- two-year program with the zeneu of Neptune; Lawrence Mink. Springsteen joins Lyon, Asbury Jukes at broadcast
By CA1OL JACOBSON 400 people, packed into the for the two young New York "national event," broadcasting music of Blllie Holiday and nightclub on Ocean and Sec- Epic executives who pulled a simultaneously from Cleve- Jimmy Rushing. ASBURY PARK - II ap- ond Aves here, moved in mu- holiday weekend "unit publi- land, Philadelphia, Hartford, "I've always liked Asbury peared to be Beatlemania all sical unison to the often dea- city" stunt not unlike the Boston, Long Island, Utica. Park. It's fun," the performer over again but bit time the fening music movie format used by big . Rochester, Buffalo and this said. He plays harmonica and crowd roared for Souihside Emotional but ruly, they name producers to sell a film. city. does the lead vocals to songs Johnny Lyon and the Asbury continued to cheer when Lee The record, finished in Robert Bielka, club man- written by himself, his record Jukes. Dorsey sang the song he did March, will be released June ager from Wall Township, producer >nd guitarist, Miami And when Bruce Springs- with them on the record, and 7. and part owner, said he had Steve Van Zandt. Miami teen sang with them Sunday again when Ronnie Spector "They're hot," said Dan never been through anything Steve is Springsteen's touring night, the wall to wall crowd joined them. She once sang Beck, press and/public infor- like this before, even though guitarist. All of Lyon's group cheered even more. The with a Us group called the mation diM«wr for Epic. Southside Johnny and the lives locally, including Kevin Stone Pony (hook with a feel- Ronnettes "These elements happen ev- Jukes have been playing here Kavanaugh, an electric pia- Ing of excitement. The only got louder when ery onceHn awhile. It's going for more than a year. Very nist, who grew up in Middle- The occasion wit • live. Springsteen's saxophone play- to be a long night." he said al often, Springsteen and hit town. nmMttbon broadcast, heavily er, Clarence demons, joined 7 p.m. during an Epic private group come in to jam with "Rock and roll will always promoted by Epic records, a the horn section for two num- party for friends, musicians them too. be here in one form or anoth- division of CBS, which Just bers, Springsteen's "The Fe- and rock and roll writers, At 9:30, Lyon was relaxed er," Lyon said as the room cut a tint record by the rock ver" and Sim'Cook's classic, "It's an ambience of group enough! to talk, just JO min- began to await their appear- and roll band called "I Don't "We're Hivin' A Party," and feeling that it more than any utes before the broadcast. ance. "Everything influences Want To Go Home." when Springsteen himself technical experience. It's Born in Neptune, he lived it, even jazz It can't help but By the time broadcast time sang emotion." most of his life in Ocean grow and it has to come from occurred at It p.m., it least It was all local color except Mr. Beck considered it a Grove, thriving on the Jazz young people." The group's average age, he said, is mid- twenties. About eight years ago. Lyon, Springsteen and Miami Imperiale will be installed Steve began playing over a shore store in this city which they called The Upstage Club. From there they played other clubs along the boardwalk St. Gerard Guild chairman area, always supporting each other, putting bands together •yANNHENOFF national group vice chairman all the time. Services will be held in a J'lt's easy to relax when LONG BRANCH - Stale hand-built chapel constructed you're the focus of the entire Sen. Anthony Imperiale. D in Mr. Alfones basement, im- thing," Lyon said. "It's easy. Easex, will be instilled as na- mediately proceeding the in- I just sit back and let 'em run tional chairman of the St. Ge- stallation of the national offi- around." Only one new song cers. was including in the evening's TWO BIO ONES — A pocked crowd at the Stone Pony, Ocean Ave., Asbury rard Guild on June 13 it the Park, Sunday night, cheered when Bruce Springsteen, right, |olned South- San Alphonao Retreat, here. program, "This Time It's For The chapel, dedicated in Real," again written by Steve side Johnny Lyons and the Asbury Park Jukes as they sang Sam Cook's Sen. Imperiale it supporting memory of Concetta Alfone, and Lyon. classic, 'We're Havin' A Party.' Lyons and the Jukes did a live, nlne-sta- the St. Gerard Guild's move hat been under construction About three months ago, tlon simultaneous broadcast promoting their first Epic album, 'I Don't to have the legislature restore for nearly two yean. Steve Popovitch, an Epic t* Want to Go Home,' which should be out in June. prayers In the public schools. ent scout from Freehold, walked Into this club, heard Mr. Alfone looted that Fa- chased tickets outside for did was run lines through for come internationally known, the group, signed them and Nationally, the group it ther Nicholas Ferrante, post- $7 50 and $10. Some paid the live broadcast and paid they continue to remain on made a passing comment. " 1,000 members strong ulatore general of the Re- more. But there were several the bill for feeding about MO solid ground with their fans. "Wouldn't it be' something The nursing stiff il Mon- demptorist Fathers, donated hundred people who crowded people from 6 to 9 p.m., be- Southside Johnny will do the to do a live broadcast from mouth Medical Center will several religious relict lo hit the front and side doors all fore the performance. The ra- same. here on Memorial Day week- also be honored, said Alfonte chapel. night, listening to the music dio stations gave them the He'll continue to play the end?" he asked. Alfone, prettdent of the Long from loudspeakers next door. time. A tape was made, they Stone Pony on Tuesdays, Branch SI. Cerird Guild. Mr. Altone said that the For $5 a ticket anyone over According lo Beck and Glen said, for rcbroadcast . Thursdays and Sundays, "at 18 could have gotten in Sun- Bninman, CBS general pub- Ms. Benice DeCaptu. New- chapel will be uaed to conduct Even though Sprinsleen and least for a month or more," day night. Some people pur- licist, all the record company ark, will be installed u the Hum. AatlMay iBacTfale the E Street Band have be- Lyon said. 14 The DMfy Register SHREWSBURY,N. J TUESDAY.JUNE 1.1976 Duffy-Curchin FAIR HAVEN -.Judith Ann (urchin, James O'Neill Duffy was best man. Ush- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth II Curchin, ers were Kenneth Long Curchin, Robert 163 Park Road, was married here Saturday in Francis Donovan, and Matthew Philip Dwver. the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, The bride is an alumna of Rumson Fair Weddings to Thomas Brogan Duffy, son of Mr and Mrs Haven Regional High School and Brown Uni- J. O'Neill Duffy, Ridge Road and Navesink versity, Providence, R.I. She is a social work- Ave, Rumson. er at the Monmouth County Welfare Board The bridegroom was graduated from the Halliday-Stewart The Rev. Robert Magnus of the Church of Canterbury School, New Milford, Conn., and RED BANK - In St. James Roman Catholic Church here the Holy Communion and the Rev. Stephen F Brown University, magna cum laude. He is 1 Saturday, Miss Jane Ellen Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy of Holy Cross Church, Rumson. offici- candidate for a master's degree in finance at Emit Stewart, 71 Parkview Ter, Lmcroft, became the bride ated at the double ring ceremony, which was the Wharton School of Business and a mas- of Guy Stuart HaUiday, son of Mr and Mrs Robert J. Hal followed by a reception in the Rumson Coun- ter's degree in structures from the College of ttday, Chatham. Mrs. lakeit GI%M try Club Boat House. Civil and Urban Engineering, University of • Mrs. TWfUt Dtlfy The Rev Michael Corona celebrated the Nuptial Mass (Nee Barbara Verbosh) Attending the bride were Gilberte Frey Pennsylvania. (nee Judith Curchin) Mr. (.iv HiUdiy There was a reception in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. (Nee Jane Stewart) Duerig, matron of honor, Linda Marie Cur- Following a wedding (rip to Bermuda, the Attending the bride were Miss Marci Zurawski, maid of chin, Cathy Strohm McDonald, and Cathy Ann couple will reside in .Monmouth Hills, High- honor; Mrs. James Glover, Miss Janet Butler, Miss Gail Hal- Guigno- ten Kate. lands Way and Miss Laura HaUiday Paul Ness was best man. Ushers were Peter Stewart, Thomas Stewart, Grant HaUiday and David Butler. Verbosh Allen-Bacigalupi Mrs. HalUday was graduated from Red Bank Catholic RUMSON - Miss Barbara High School and Saint Mary-o(-the-Woods College in Indiana. Jean Verbosh and Robert EATONTOWN - Miss Attending the bride were Universite PaulValery, Mon- The bridegroom, an alumnus of Chatham High School and Barry Guigno were married LuAnn Bacigalupi, daughter Miss Edith Bacigalupi, maid tpellier, Prance. She is a Wesley CoUege, Dover, Del., is a buyer for McCurdy and Co. here Sunday in Congregation of Mr. and Mrs. John A Ba- of honor, and the Misses secretary at Frank Gumpert in Rochester, NY, where he and his bride will reside. B'nai Israel. Rabbi Jack M. cigalupi Jr., 141 Rumson Christine Bacigalupi. Gail An- Printing Co.. McLean, Vi. Rosoff officiated at the cere- Road, Little Silver, was mar- derson and Debbie Grimes Mr. Allen is an alumnus of mony. There was a reception ried here Saturday in St. Do- Laurie and Lisa Bacigalupi Weldon (N.C.) High School ' in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmmith rothea's Roman Catholic were flower girls Boito-Copeland and East Carolina University. Church, to Herman Odell Al- J. Benjamin Meeks Jr. was JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Miss Alice Ruth Copeland and He is business office super- The bride is the daughter of len Jr., ton of Mr. and Mrs. best man and the ushers were U.S. Navy Lt. (J.G.) John A. Boito were married here Satur- visor with Virginia Electric Major (USA-ret.) and Mrs Allen Sr, Halifax. N. C. John Bacigalupi 3rd, James day during a candlelight ceremony conducted at the Naval and Power Co. in Herndon, George Verbosh, 26 Hedge The Rev. James B. Coyle Everett and Danford Price. Mrs. Hrmai AUri Jr Air Station by the Rev. Thomas F. Kelly and the Rev. Harold Va , where he and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Jaka bill Drive, Oceanport Mr and officiated at the ceremony, The bride was graduated (Nee LuAnn Bacigalupi) Hendren A reception followed. will reside. (Nee Alice Copeland) Mrs. Thomas Guigno, 481 which was followed by a re- from Red Bank Regional The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling H. Freehold St., Oakhurst, are ception in Cobblestones, Mid- High School and attended Copeland, here, formerly of 102 Pine St., Middletown, N.J. the bridegroom's parents dletown. Montclair Stale CoUege and She was attended by Miss Angela Boito, maid of honor, and Miss Ramona Richardson and Miss Connie Weygandt. Attending the bride were Miss Angela Aunlio, maid of Lt. Boito is the son of Mrs. Stella Boito, Johnstown, Pa., Budrecki-Tierney honor; Mrs Anthony Ghiorzi, and the late Angelo Boito He had as his best man Joseph A Mrs. George Verbosh, Miss EATONTOWN - The mar- Boito and the ushers were Neil Fox and Larry Schumaker Maryjane Goetz and Miss Lynn riage of Miss Margaret Eliza- Mrs. Boito was graduated, from Middletown Township Guigno. beth Tiemey and Anton Mi High School and is a senior at Jacksonville University. chael-Budrecki was solem- Lt. Boito is an alumnus of Johnstown Central High School Jeffrey Canter was best nized here Saturday during a and Pennsylvania State University. man and the ushers were Mr. Nuptial Mass celebrated in St. Dorothea's Roman Catho- After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, Lt. and Mrs. Boito Ghiorzi, George Verbosh, lic Church 6y the Rev Ed- will reside here. Adam Pietrovich and Michael ward Budrecki of Con- Verbosh necticut, an uncle of the bridegroom. There was a re- Mrs. Guigno was graduated Mrs. Davtf Walker Walker-Smith ception in the Maitasquan from Shore Regional High (Nee Deborah Smith) RUMSON - ID Holy Cross First Aid Building. Jenkins, Don Roy and Ray- School, West Long Branch, Roman Catholic Church here mond S. Smith Jr. and attended Brookdale Com- The bride is the daughter of May 15, Miss Deborah Rae Leonardo PTA The bride, an alumna of munity CoUege, Lincroft She Mrs. Ralph David Tiemey. 41 Smith, daughter of Mr. and Rumson Fair Haven Regional is a photographic laboratory Fairfield Drive. Tinlon FaUs, Mrs. Aalw Bairackl slates fair Mrs. Raymond S. "Ray" High School, and Endicott Ju- technician at Dorn's Photo- and the late Mr. Tiemey (Nee Margaret lierney) • LEONARDO - The annual Smith, 5 Laurel Lane, was nior CoUege, Beverly, Mass., graphy Unlimited, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Budr- Leonardo PTA spring fair, set married to David Anthony is employed as a medical sec- ecki of Manasquan, are the High School and attended lor June S from 10 a.m. to 4 Walker, son of Mrs Virginia retary at Boston (Mass.) Uni- Slippery Rock (Pa.) Slate Mr. Guigno is an bridegroom's parents. p m , will have the addition Walker of Stoneham, Mass. versity School of Medicine. College and Brookdale Com- alumnus of Ocean Town Kathryn Blesse was the this year of a tailgate flea munity CoUege, Lincroft. She Following the Nuptial Mass Mr. Walker was graduated ship High School and attended bride's honor attendant. Kris market Space reservations is a salesperson at Bamber- celebrated by the Rev John from Stoneham High School Brookdale Community Col- Zilavy and Lynn Madigan may be made by contacting and attended Northeastern ger's, Ealontown Mrs. James McBride, Leon J. ReUly, there was a recep- lege. He is employed by New were the bridesmaids Amy Sick furniture University, Boston He is with tion in Peninsula House Jersey Tobacco Co., Neptune. and Scott Rinck were flower Mi Budrecki is an alumnus ardville Road the New England Telephone Beach Club, Sea Bright He and his bride will reside in girl and page. of St. Rose High School. Bel Co., Cambridge, Mass. The fair will be on the Neptune. The bridegroom had James mar, and is employed by Hill- Attending the bride were got you sick? grounds of Leonardo School After a wedding trip to Smith as his best man and top Supermarket, Iselin. Mrs. Sharon Bottnll, matron and it is expected that the Lake Mohawk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martinson and Gary of honor; Miss Nancy Green- SECRETARIES INSTALL , CALL THE FURNITURE DOCTOR. flea market wiU extend to the Walker will make their home SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS quist, Mrs. Jan Stewart and Clayton as ushers. COVERED DISH SUPPER adjourning Bayshore Junior in Melrose, Mass. - Monmouth-Ocean Chapter Mrs. Maryanne Hanley Mrs. Budrecki was gradu- UNION BEACH - The an- WE MAKE HOUSE CMIS! High School parking lot. Pro- of the National Secretaries ated from Red Bank CathoUc nual Birthday Party and Co- ceeds will be used to under- George Walker was best FLOWER BULB SALES Association will Install its vered Dish Supper will be write school equipment, class man and the ushers were Mi- FAIR HAVEN - The New new slate at Thursday's 7 IIM BRUNCH served the membership at the J & B DECORATORS trips, etc. chael Dougherty, Kenneth Jersey Wheaton Club is par- p.m. meeting here in Mike ENGLISHTOWN - The Union Beach First Aid Aux- our Hm*t' butlnm far orar M fn ticipating in the Wheaton Col- Italian's Motor Lodge, Rt. 71. National Council of Jewish iliary meeting Thursday at • SUKOVERS • DRAPERIES • REUPHOISTERING lege Alumnae Association's There also will be scholarship Women, Bayshore Section, 8:30 p.m. here in the First Aid annual spring flower bulb presentations to Yvonne Drai will haye Its third annual gar- building Members are mak- 22 AYRES LANE LITTLE SILVER -v-ABOUT ANTIQUES sales. Area orders are being jer of Hazlet, and Barbara den brunch to benefit the ing plans to participate in Daily 9 to 5, Fri. 9 to 9 - TEL 747-9186 taken by Mrs. J. Crawford Oliver of East Keansburg. United Jewish Appeal Ha/lot's June 5 parade Noll, Fair Haven. Proceeds Joan E. Smith, P.O. Box 120,tomorrow at 10 a.m. here at benefit the scholarship fund Jackson is in charge of mem- 41 Gettysburg Drive Baby The annual spring meeting berships. sittings is available. will take place Thursday at 6 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Long, Madison.
BABYSITTING COURSK SUPER SPRING SALE MATAWAN - Bayshore area students in seventh Includes • 8' waH & base real oak ( through ninth grades are en- raised panel cabinets • 30" frea sanding gas of electric Roper ranoe • couraged to participate in a ;l.. : babysitting course sponsored • Porcelain sink • 2-speed hood • 1 by the Matawan Junior Worn plastic laminated mica counter top • Faucet • Basket strainer • Stainless j an't Club tomorrow and Seel rim • Free delivery \ Thursday from 7 to I p.m. • here in the clubhouse, 1M Jackson St. Mrs. Paul S '649. 1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. 542-3133 Klick 3rd, 11 Winter Place, is Vlilt our bttutllul showroom or call * SHREWSBURY PLAZA China Cottages in charge of registrations. MON. TUES. t SAT. 10 TO 6; WED.-THURS-FRI 10-9 One of the early items imported to America from KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL Britain, and now an antique worthy of note, is the BY J & M KITCHENS eighteenth and nineteenth century pastUle burner — OCEAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER a charming Uttle hollow, porcelain or pottery replica RT. 35 AND SUNSfcT AVE. WANAMASSA SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M 4M-4022 SA of a building that was originally used in the burning of pastUles (aromatic cones) or as a night-light shel- JUST IN FRESH. ter They are often referred to today as China Cot- tal CTMI Walk D*ia, n JUNIORS BETTER NAME tages. No drugs, shots, starvation SIZES 5 TO 13 In earlier times, with primitive sanitary condi- dots. etc. tions, most orderly households regarded a pastille DENIM burner as an essential item. A smaU, richly scented cone of charcoal soaked in benzoin and gum arable was Ut and placed inside one of these small cottage 747-MI7 01 MM SHORT replicas. The pastille burned slowly and its aromatic smoke rose from the tiny chimney or through the t A.M to 7:30 P.M open doors and windows. The heavy, sweet aromas it SHORTS —— produced remained fashionable in drawing rooms as "SPRING SAVINGS" late as the Victorian Era. LA-Z-BOY NAT. ADV. UP TO t12 IF PERFECT These quaint, flower-adorned cottages, churches, RECUNBtS • SWIVELS castles and houses were produced by many famous JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH English potters, including Spode, Derby, Hocking toaas SNEAK PREVIEW ham and Coalport Some firms produced specimens JOTAS • CHUB a onOHANl designed to be used as inkwells, watch holders, to- MAMi TOT USU! BACK TO SCHOOL bacco jars, banks or just purely as decorative pieces. cuwuN own a Accmonu EARLY BIRD SPECIALS An interesting North American bank in cottage form was produced at Bennirigton, Vermont, and glazed in GAUCHO'S & PANTS the famous Rockingham style. FURNITURE STUDIO The next time you see one of these ok) charmers Mlk
By BARBARA GIBBONS 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley Dear Ann Landers I've YOUR burdens and bear hers small bay leaf jusl read one column loo alone. This Is our easy "cake pan cookery" method lor baking pinch of thyme many on "How lo keep your If some of her early life chicken on a bed ol vegetables. The first recipe is adapted salt and pepper husbands happy, healthy, and ANN LANDERS wasn't very interesting and Irom the French In the second version, some of the vege- (ne-quarter cup sherry wine alive longer." In the past two you're a little bored listening tables and seasonings change, but the cooking method is es- Trim chicken fat, if any Arrange the chicken pieces skin- years, three women in my with her She'll bv nattered will bless you — and so will 10 Ihe same old stuff, bo sentially the same. side up in a round nine-inch nonstick layer cake pan Do not family have been stricken and grateful your wife patient Your early life prob — Never apologize for your ably wasn't very exciting ei- Both recipes are "Slim Gourmet." because we use the season Bake uncovered in a hot 425-degree oven for 20 to 25 with heart attacks, two o( - Take on a fair share of wife's housekeeping on the ther. - Sauce For The dan least lattening type of chicken - frying chicken - and get minutes, until the skin is crisp and well rendered of fat them fatally. Among my co- I he responsibility lor your grounds that she is a "career dor rid of as much melted fat as possible, yet the results aren't at Meanwhile, prepare vegetables. workers, relatives and friends children's health and welfare all "dietetic" in Uste. Remove the pan from the oven and pour the drippings who have ulcers, !w« thirds woman " She is perfectly ca pable of making her own apo They should be as comfort- Dear Gander: Beautiful I into a cup and set aside. Remove the chicken pieces with are women. Insurance com- able about discussing their couldn't have done better tongs. Arrange the vegetables and seasonings on the bottom panies say the number of logies if she feels it is neces- sary to do so. The only thing problems with you as with myself of the cake pan'Covar them with the chicken pieces, skin-side women suffering (and dying) their mother (lei your boss CONFIDENTIAL to Hepeal up. from traditional "stress" dis- you have the right to apolo SLIM GOURMET gize for Is the housework accustomed lo the idea that 11 Please: Gladly Skim the chicken fat from the reserved drippings, discard eases is rapidly rising I think YOU didn't do. YOU may have to take lime To keep a marriage brim The important thing in following these recipes is to use a (at. Combine the wine and de-fatted drippings and pour over Us about time the husbands nil Irom work lo slay home ming the chicken. Lower the oven to 350 and return the cake pan to received some tips on how to Help arrange things so the shallow pan just barely large enough to crowd the chicken household can run without with a sick child or confer With love in the loving cup pieces in a single layer. An ordinary nine-inch layer qake pan the oven. Bake, uncovered, an additional 30 minutes, basting keep their wives happy, with your child's learner Whenever your're wrong, ad- the chicken occasionally with the pan juices. Serve the chick- healthy, and alive longer your wife if necessary And is just about right for the average cut-up frying chicken. make sure she knows it. For mil it The vegetables, seasonings and wine simmer gently un- en pieces smothered with vegetables. Serves four, 1M calories May I borrow your soapbox. - When your wife is ill Whenever you're right, shul each. Ann? • instance: with a cold or the flu. make derneath, completely covered by the chicken pieces Mean- — Take responsibhty for a up while, the chicken bakes to a golden crtspness. At serving CAKE-PAN CACCIATORE Dear Mr. Whatever-Your- sure she gets bed rest if she 1 cut-up frying chicken, about one and one-half pounds Name-ls: If your wile is hold- fair share of the daily chores needs it. Teaching your kids about time, you simply spoon the vegetable mixture over the crisp and do them when they need the (acts of life can be easy chicken for a deliciously easy dish. 1 onion, thinly sliced ing down a lull-lime job. 1 stalk celery, very thinly sliced please remember that home doing. Don't choose the things You lake it for granted that or awkward Ann Landers s After trying our versions, create your own favorite com- you dislike least — take over your wife will share your wor- new booklet, "How. What. binations of vegetables and seasonings. 1 green bell pepper, seeded and chopped should be a place of rest and 1 cup canned tomatoes, broken up * recreation, not a second work the chores your wife dislikes ries, help lift you mil of depr- and When to Tell Your Child About Sex" can spell the (til EASY "POULET PROVENCALE" one-quarter cup dry white wine place. For example: MOST eilion, applaud your vie — Train your children, es- tones, and serve as a sound- fi'renco Send 50 cents in coin, 1 cut-up frying chicken one-half teaspoon oregano — Don't expect her to be pecially your sons, lo keep ing-board and critic for your along with a long, stamped, (about 1 and one-halt pounds) one-quarter teaspoon basil your business hostess unless themselves and their sur- self-addressed envelope with 1 carrot, very thinly sliced salt and pepper she really enjoys it In Eli ideas. Does she know she can roundings neat and clean and your request, to Ann Landers, 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms The procedure (or this recipe is essentially the same as rope, most business entertain i mini on you for the same lo help prepare their own P.O. Box MOO. Elgin. Illinois 1 onion, thinly sliced the first recipe, only the vegetables and seasonings are ing Is done in restaurants and kind of emotional support? meals Your daughters-in-law 60120 changed hotels. Americans would do Don't expect her lo share Serves four, 172 calories each. well to follow that example More Italian recipes! Send a stamped, self-addressed en- ' — Find out what your wife velope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Italian Recipes, in care enjoys doing lor relaxation of this newspaper, Spa|ta, N.J. 07871, and share those activities storewide THE CORRECT WAY TO semi-annual SWALLOW A PILL Engaged
I oi those ptoplt who have difficult; in swilloHinf a pill, tablet or capsule, the reason Is usually the Logan-Calhoun movement of their held backwards. This action tends MORGANVILLE - Mrs Marlboro High School, is em- to nirrow the entrance pauafewiy. Always try lo Marva Jones Calhoun. Green- ployed at Bell Laboratories. keep the head loweijed or it least level. wood Road, announces the en- Holmdel. gagement of her daughter. Mr. Logan, a graduate ol If you experience any difficulty liking any Miss Geraldine Lucille Cal- South Side High School. New- medicine, please ask our professional advice. We can houn, to George Logan, son of ark, attended Wlnslon-Salem often su||est simple home liquids that mike (hem the Rev and Mrs. Robert Lo- (N.C.) State University, more palatable. For, illhoufh we may carry other gan, 121 Westley Road. Old where he was a member of products, prescriptions, health-aids and sickroom Bridge. An August wedding is Omega Phi Epsilon frater- needs ire our most imporum service. planned. nity. He is sell-employed in VOU OR VOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Miss Calhoun, a graduate of the business Logan Sawdust when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charfe. A treat miny people rely on us (or their health needs. We Mell-Kassinger Every BOLT of FABRIC welcome requests for delivery service tod chine accounts, RED BANK - Mr and in Olde Union House. Reduced for this Sale f\f\t • Mrs. Henry T. Kassinger. 'J8 McLaren St., announced the Miss Kassinger and her i Shr«»» Nburv Pharmacy engagement ol their daugh- fiance were graduated Irom SLIPCOVER & WW Yd. TH>: SHN»:M MI HI Mior* ter, Miss Maureen Ann Kassi- Rarilan High School. Hazlel. MOAIIST 741-4174 SNRKWMliRV nger, to Russell Stanley Mell. She is a dental assistant (or DRAPERY COTTONS^ tup rREStRIPTKIS IHKNISTS FRKr: IIH.1YKRV son iif Mr and Mrs George Dr J. Wallace MCue. Mala N. Mell, 28 Sycamore Drive. wan, and Mr. Mell is man- Values Hazlet, at a dinner party here ager of Mr. Pizza, Clifton. Miss Kassiigtr O REMNANTS to 10.00 75* Yd. a 100% POLYESTER BATISTE and 99 o ANTIQUE SATINS Solids & Prints 1 Yd. CASEMENT FABRICS 2.49 Yd. i up (A CAFE & TIER •o BEDSPREADS UP % CURTAIN PRS TO 50 OFF 99 • Twins • Fulls • Queens • Duals VALUES Solids and Prints FROM 2 TO 10.00 STUDIO 3 FROM 00 • HI-RISE SET • HOLLYWOOD 30 <5 SET INCLUDES TWO WEDGE BOLSTER COVERS SLIPCOVER SAVE CA SALE J UP T TO J\J 1 Sofa 3 Cujh. »W ON EVERY ITEM IN OOUR IRLS Up To M" BATDATUH &«. BOUTIQUnru IT in E AND 159 1 Choir, 1 Cush. Wta« hntin Ml SHOP DRESS CUSTOM MADE & MADE TO MEASURE UP TEEN DRAPERIES TO 60 % OFF by "METRO MILLS" SAlf ON EVERY OUR ALREADY LOW Sizes 2Tto4T, DRAPERY AND SALE DISCOUNT PRICE TAILORED CURTAIN On every item 4to6X, 7 to 14 IN OUR LMOC STOCK INCLUDING EMBROIDERED TERQALS ffl20% OFF SALE: NOW THRU SAT JUNE 5 in our entire Visit our WALLPAPER DEPT. for the Pre-Teen and AT *V Young Junior BEST PRICES ANYWHERE dept., including DECORATOR • HEUXREST TOWELS T-Shirts, Jeans THROW PILLOWS • AMES SHOWER CURTAINS Pants Dresses, • FLOOR PILLOWS AT Blouses, Skirts TO 20% Off WHITE SALE PRICES MATAWAN HI 34 Twomilefl PRINCETON A! ihf |unclion KRjIho'Ri 9intt.wcl.on ol Roule 27 and 518. 5 miles at the Marketplace nofin ol Princeton 201-5831506 201-297-6000 Ttt§ fineif Dt&count SfOnf fn New Jfse CALL lor men women »mj chiltlrtn mill end Open Mon . Tun . Wed and SM . 10 a.m (o 6 p r Thufa and Fn 10 am to 9 30 pm MASTERCHARGE • BANKAMERlCARO 741-6080 shop Mm tn, aw «n «* MM* IA DM MM. • .». Mra fWn totO. HM Ir.4 of red bank 1374 BROAD STREET IN SOMEftVILLE MCA VISIT INTERIORS UNLIMITED OPEN FRI. TIL 9 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE 1.1976 Mets, Phils gain splits
B) Ikr Asswialrd I'rrv. the first inning when Henme lips. Matlack and Carrett sin delphia Phillies scored a 4-1 raced lo third on a passed Slennett and Dave Parker Kled John Milner wrapped it victory for a split in their ball and scored an unearned Due Mrduh pikhi'd a live singled and Mike Phillips was up with a double doubleheader run on a ground ball in the first inning The Phils chased hitler and Duffy Dyer hit his guilty of an error Dyer lined Kill '»»•>' In the first game, runscor- 1 Mike Carman, 2-4. in Ihe sec srcond homi run it I he m his second homer under Ihe Jim Kaal smacked a solo inn singles by Mick Kcllehrr ond Cash ripped a run-scor- sun as the Tiltsburgh Pirates .limitary Scoreboard in left in home run in (lie fourth inning and Kick Heuschcl snapped a ing single after Carman heal the New York Met*. M Ihe second inning and checked the Chicago seventh-inning tie and JJBUC walked two bailers Paul yeaWrday i«r a spin of iheir Wayne Garrelt and Phillips Cubs on six hits as Ihe I'hila ver Bruce Suiter choked off a National League dnublehea each drove in three runs for Heuschel came on when Car- FIMT UM mnlh-inning rally as the Cubs il.i New York in the opener when scored a 7-5 victory man issued another walk and Pin— » m Ma Tart (III got a stiikeoul to end the in- The Mots won the opener the Mets scored six runs in Kaal. 3 2. picked up Ihe 4 0 1 LBrewn d ning. 1.1-2. supporting Jon MatUiks the fourth and five more in •™III.,' 4 0 0 Unu> ct '.MSih victory of his major Atfl.vm , 4 0 0 WGrrM Ib SECOND aunt live hit pitching with a 14-hit Ihe fifth New York sent 10 Stroll Ib 1 league career In Ihe nighlcap ZtiE If mil M rsrt in stuck. men to the plate in each of Hie Phillies tied a leam 30 r h 00 i D WDoOnut rill I AfSo n btnnri It 4 I I Unsci .1 4 0 0 Meiheh. 4 4. was working on those innings against loser Hrirm Jo 1 I 1 BKKN rl record with their Hnd viclory unmet ib J 0 0 WCrrtl n> 1 0 I tovrroiis ] 0 0 Tor(» It) AOlyr rt 4 0 7 Molnx It 4 . .1 lour hit pitching wilh a 14- Jerry Keuss and relievers Retrtt p 10 0 Gro4f c this month and held onto a P .l 4 0 4 Knatflon rt 4 0 Ikiwr p I 0 0 Sloor JD 2ikk it 4 0 0 tunpool IB I I hit attack Kent Tekulve and Ramon MOrnondi p I 0 0 Phillips ss lii-jgame lead over the Pills BHtXlsnll) 4 00 Mfdl|PS ' * ' Hernandez . Mnntock p Medich. 4-4. was working on burgh Pirates.-' tjjr'oiu 4 0 I Phllpill ' » ;i four hit shutout »ilh two An error by third baseman I olol* V 1 I lotoU Medich p J u 1 Apodco p 7 0 Pittsburgh 001 ODD 100 The Phillies, who have won nuts in the bottom of the Tommy Helms on Joe Torre's Hem York 070 MS Mi E-Metms OP-p iitsbuf 911 :'9 of their.lasl J7 names, saw i: grounder started the Mets on ' Toloni ninth when Kon Hodges 7B- Torrr. Stoiarr. Miliiffr IB He lool. B 1 their way to the six run scored a run in each of the P.lt»bu>otl 110 J drilled a home run to bnng HS— 2IIS 131 if Phillips New York 000 0 000 0000 ' first four innings of Ihe sec- br t N Ihe Mels within I run Hut Iniiith against Reuss A walk IP Ha ••••to E —Phillip* LOB-Pimburori t New In Jerry Grote followed and. ond game . ,r York 6 HR-Orrrl7l Hodge* <7> Medich gut Ihe hist out to fin- IP HR SIMM before Ihe inning was over. Hrrndnoei Dave Cash walked, moved ish hi'- second complete game tfWMBWfc' Hoy Slaiger doubled and Phil Wotlack IW.S II up on Larry Bowa's single. in III starts, both against New T2 30 York Hub Apodaea. making his 111,1 lUrt ol Ihe season artcr 13 relief appearances, was Ihe victim of an unearned run .in Yankees pad margin
BOSTON (AP) - Catfish can't handle their beer What and a sacrifice fly. ning OOPS AND OUT - Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt laps Hunter lacked his usual stuff a big crowd, though See what Hunter, who has lost five The Yankees boosted their bul he had enough lo go the a fight does? And everybody games, surrendered 10 hits, lead over Baltimore lo fctg a tag orv Chi'cogo Cubs Mick Kelleher who was attempting to go from tlrst 1 Linv*. II J 0 I Jrmtn* rl 7 0 nine-inning route in pitching knocks fights " including Fred Lynn's third games as the Orioles dropped to third on a hit by teammate Rick Reuschel. The Cubs won, 7-5. I..1I0 7I) I OBrown rl 0 0 Swislwr c 0 GModdoitt 4 D the New York Yankees to an Chris Chambllss and Oscar homer, but managed to go Ihe a doubleheader lo Cleveland IVoNt.s r'!l. 1 RAIIvn Ib 4 I Kltetii \\ I MtCorvr [ ? 0 H-3 victory over (he Boslon Camble collected three hits, distance for the ninth lime in The game drew a sellout »Rwtii p I Boon* pn I o Hod Sox lasl night. 11 starts. He walked one and crowd of 35,939. largest Fen- 0 CofllOnp 1 D apiece as Hunter struggled to 0 Tolonp* I 0 Catfish made mistakes his sixth victory. hit a batter but was helped by way Park gathering in 20 Vi. 'ic pi) early and he didn't have his Thurman Munson drove in two double plays. years. Play was stopped sev il T«ta* 3i S II good velocity, but he came two New York runs with a New York collected eight of eral times as the Yankees Foyt complains, COO 001 731 -I around like Ihe great pitcher its 13 hits off Boston starter complained about fans throw- 000 001 'OH -i sacrifice fly and his seventh a, R Alifn UP Chicago ing things from the bleachers. ia t L06-CHitogo 4, he is," New York Manager homer while Carlos May also Kerguson Jenkins, 4-6. who JB Monouy. D Cain. Hilly Martin said. had two RBIs with a double was kayoed in the fourth in- A recent meeting between Ihe two longtime rivals in New MR-Mondoy I'Ol SB-IVOCHOCI. G "We're an aggressive team. 1411( tltll > t tl 11 • I 111 4 Mooddox.Cnroenal SF-O.Brown York included a bench-clear- IPHRIIIIVO we always come back. " Mar- ing brawl. 1 }, i I 7 J tin added after Ihe Yankees but John reigns I 3 I 0 0 0 0 The game was televised to made off with the opener of i 7 I 0 o 0 How They Stand INDIANAPOLIS
"Even then, he didn't give me as(much as he has other times but was disqualified, giving, When he got the lead just beforee the finish he tried to ease, the win to Jaipur. In 1967. Dr
himself and I thought. Oil. rjn_bjall^!_ : FagiT crossed the line first But the photograph of the finish showed Forego clearly In li'.j lengths but was taken ahead of Master Derby, who had taken the lead from Lord down and In Reality made Rebeau in the stretch the winner IIIHIIIIHIIIIinillllllllllllMIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIII Limited Edition Freehold Entries CONTINENTAL MARK IV Tomorrow ut r«ca i MHt Pan* si. m ci Mi Pan I MM Pant tt.M Wi*i Cltver Deol (f ihon) •iguoui iMaidayt Doodle Aimohunt (Pulleni MiM Sw>ft Sutler (Kelly) COUGAR XR-7 jimmyi Byr By (Kelly) Ramon Ofeom (no «<•«<) f'rif Qumlon (Campbell LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR Swt* Trick iBcroeron) 'Of Men (Moruuo) Gel Going A (no driver) Maiettic Venture (Gower) Bobby Lee ILeCome) Rmly Ltroy (MUM .HI Don t Call Me (GolloghK) Beam Oro (FHion) And including Drritl Tammy iMegliol Super Hill (Beocrtv) Fully equipped: A C Diamond (Coriorw) Plpoiwn (MtCovern) Gallon ol Honey iGalonte) I Adiai DmeroiPoqueiJ Steady Don (Bolducci) • utir totfy B i Brunei 17 1 Rfbfl Grey (Paynrl KOPPV vinbor (HMMmhi Rum Burn tLooney] ti I Red Hoi Koren iHuebictii Hymg Succril iPaqurl) Cor\ tor Pot (ErniM N I HurriconttCeorgt) .... m 351-2V V-8 engine M Ma 1 MMt Pww tl.m «» Pact 1 MM* Pan* ti.n« Power steering *ST !T IT?" Nimblt Diamond • «t*l PKI t Mil* P«TM II.M LMMMf J M Bartioro ILomb) . • Styled steel wheels Ko»o» Prio> (Ferrierol ScoUh VO (no driver r 3 I Brad Capers IMye') MERCUftv uRAND MARQUiS Great Chru (ftodor" Aremac Brock |Fe»nerol . / J Hetbon Edmond (Filion) Mindy Butter (Filion) Or juiius Jubilee (Abbotielloi 4 I Hompm Vvonrw (Myirl • Automatic transmission Hf hoi Globe (Mfcouchi johnny Ooncer (Gollogtirr I i I 0 BrtrniFlaihtBCfknerl Solid-state ignition Snoo * * fit if (.Obel.O i<
I condition* Pleat* apply in perton Summer Hill Nursing Home. Ml HI* I SI6, Old Bridge. N.J. RN $ — For Nulling Horn, full OIK OREMUSCS or) lime llt*,thiM E.cellcnl i V ond liberal tringt bentliu. For I pointmenl. coll 791 0400 Mon tnrowgti ARNCKE 1972 TOYOTA 4-dr automatic I SALESPERSON — LOdies tlotnii ASSOCIATES, KALTOR I Full lime, year round. Apply m pi 590 Hwy. 35, Middlelown Stock *762 ISCOUNT CENTER I ion, Turn en s Department More, Bl I shore Plata, Allantlc Highlonds CHECK WITH THE BIG "D" BEFORE YOU BUY 671-6464 1973 FO«D 51. Help Wanted M»mb»r ot HLS Gran Torino, 2-dr Sloe* BTtT JOB OPPORTUNITIES 1974 OlDS IT'S JUNE 1 st! FUU TIME PRODUCE MANAGER Cutlass Supreme 2-dr Stock »7SB Celebrate with a Smart, Used Car ALSO GtOCERT, DAMY AND DEU CUIKS PART-TIME CHKKERS KM RED RANK AREA 1975 VW 75 GRANADA 74 MERCURY 74 PINTO Dasher Apply: MONTEGO MX BROUG- Stock *769 GHIA 2-dr, 6-cyl. auto, HAM, Auto., P/S, P/B, 7 dr. auto., radio, heater, 1973 lUICK P/steenng |FOODTOWN, MIDDLETOWN Factory air. Whitewalls Century 2-dr 12,184 Miles 27,257 Miles • All Benefits • Union Shop 32,203 Miles Stock *TTO ASK FOR MR. MANNINO "Cream Puff" I97S MAM IV "Exceptional" "Clean & Economical" 671-2220 Stock *7TS 1974 CAD 73 PONTIAC ••HE :leetwood Brougham 4-dr 74 CHEVROLET stock mm MALIIU Cpt. itMANS Sport CLERK TYPIST Open lo Keyporl Boro and The U.S. 1974 AlfA ROMIO outo Factory Air, Cpt V8, auto., convert P/steering P/steering The N J Department ot Civil Service announces a Stock *754 22,861 38.272 Miles "Walk-In" Test tor the above position ottering steady If your* looking lor • employment, a chance lor advancement and hospi- quality car . . . at • "Sharp Cor" "Ready to Go" talization plan and pension program prfct you can afford... "Buy from f/it dialir •mum" 73 OLDS '72CHEVROUT 72 FORD SALARY $2.60 AN HOUR REQUIREMENTS CUTLASS Suprtm* 2-dr. NOVA, 4 dr.. 6-tyl, TOIINO, 2-dr., 6 cyl, H.T. Factory Air, bucket A written examination and a 5 minute typing exercise seats auto, P/S, AM radio outo., P/S, P/B in which you will be required to type 200 *ords in a 33,213 42,975 Miles 58,106 Miles 5 minute period, (40 WPM) with a maximum ol 15 er- rors "Magnrhctnl" "Ready for You" "Vary, vtry aeon" IMPORTANT
For further intormation on testing dates and time, consult our May Job Opportunities Listing, which can VOREMUS be obtained at most State, County and Municipal Buildings or FORD Call (609) 292-3333 im IHMWUU* Y »« coma or ITOUKXW A REO BANK 741-6000 131. Homes For Sole 20 ThePfiJyRrj*jh>Li SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE I. 1976 71. Merchandise 101. Apartments 103 Rentals To Short 131. Houses For Sole For Sale BRICKTOWN - Two bedroom., ti OLDER MATURE WOMAN - Wish* FAIR HAVEN - River Ooks Ihrte ties paid I Many e.lros IN0 lo shore her home with another m eodroom Ranch Mint condition Fire TWO-FAMILY HOUSE 53 Domestic Help 71. Merchandise 71. Merchandise WICKER CHAIR - 130. two __ RENTAL EXCHANGE Bkr. turf woman. For more informi . pioce In living room, dlnlnoroom, aem, E.cellenl Income One tl.c> "•"> 210 Lost And Found 175 each Cruet coltectiens, 111 eoch ton 1*7 HMO. t»t 434. ond osk for Bo hrwshed rtcreotlon room *olfclnodl» HOUSEKEEPER — Wonted lo cm For Sale For Sale Phone 747 Kit Iqnti to schools and stores Ui.tOO FOUND - Col, dork gray and wh.re tor Stml Stroke, molt Roam a ROOMMATE WANTED - to sitoi Coll m-lOM. °Tv "REALTY AGENCY Feir Hoven board >us a salary Coil Mtwrw AZALEAS - Rhododendrons, ran KRANICH AND BACH CONSOLE PI WOOD CHIPS threebedroom house tn Toms Rive IK Broadwov^_L«nfl •tancft^ni »™ dwarf evergreen* Ideal tor •onst* and ANO- Frultwocd finish Jus I tuned No leovci or Iwtgs Businessman preferred Late 20 s o HAZLET - Twottory. three bedfooni UNION BEAC~H - Two bedroom ft urn rock gardens GetrltAcrei.«4*eS7l 1*4 i*»7 »41«73 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT H7J home, nlctly decorated Living room, FOUNCT- Lorge, dork brown. tnoHf per month inclwdes heal, hoi waler, Ml Ten minules to porfcway. t ranch, large country fcilcnen. Drier. CALORIC JB" GAS RANGE - Sell MANY MORE VALUES! - Chlppen snooping, etc. Coll 7404101 kitchen, low tuts. FHA/VA welcome Dorbecue and polio m yard Low lo«e» dog type, male Phoioni Rood. Coin 54 Situations Wanted dean oven, three years oM. White He dole style wing choir, lit Bookshelf ond looking go* Call Jw it** Perfect starter home Priced to setl al Neck. May 77 toll t44 4'»» ea FIVE ROOMS - Furnished, and I in WOULD WIDOW - Like to share he VA'FHA llnoncinfl owiloble 10 Wjoli fjois or clock, tfoo Dan Reed, 141 110.SO Large formica kitchen loble 179 W0 HERB READ ASSOC. Real lied buyer. IJS.tM «Oe G»IMM LOST Siumru t»i Vlt.n.ty ot Tin Female lit. Thret fold bedroom icrttn nhed basement Available June IS home ond expenses wllh onothet ac lor. 7» 2100 live widow on pension' Middieiow »GtMCV Beoimi. 1MH00 ton Falls Answers te Kllso RE COLLEGE SENIOR - Lathing I 12t M Three piece Wolnul bedroon Coll 513 r- HIGHLANDS - By Sandy Hook .ummtr iob Experienced We fuor CARPETING FOR SALE - 10*10". suite, lilt Walnut flvtdrowtr chesi 72 Garage/Yard Sales Aiiontic Hlgnlonds oreo Coll ttpm WARD Con **"> 7471 roMl blue, very good condition, M0 GATEWAY VIEW M2IOt7, Thret bedroom home Bowttoard heal MlSSING SINCE MAY J\ -•'«*"«" camp counselor. orU and crof" of drowers, IS* Large aduii site Btond new one-bedroom luiury units UJAportmentf- lw r Kothy. 747 3JU, evenings cnlftorote, Mt Couch, Ut 9x12 rug COLTS NECK GARAGE SALE - Yard, garage 51 Cedar SI Come any white, long haired col, LJtllt *_ * - Persian design, lit Mission Oak love Thuri, June 3. rain date Frl. June 4 in the Highlands Gorgeou* oceon, boy time. Wm Rumson vicinity 7414717 Rtword COLLEGitTuOENT -Age 22. ova CARPETING - Four rooms, blut seat Ut Mevtl RUSCILS. >S E Front 9 1 pm Antiques and others Heyers ond river views Warfk to beach, ma Town Houses ft4d and whltt. It months old. wllr Mill lid (Jusl north Cede/Or | r ina. restouronts. end NYC Km ot your IM Imnmtr Rtntolt Thftt bedrooms, I'l able immediately Babysitter, moth St., Red Bank, 741 Iet3 POCONO MOllhTAiH'j - Wild Acre I27MO 1245 monthly MIDDttlOWH !«obedrr»«ri. !•• tr s helper Excellent reference MddlM. Fost tote, U7S take* oil Ttl (flGANTlC NEIGHBORHOOCTGA' door 1300 Ailolre Forrow Agency. oath loonnoute won 10 goll, lenj;;. Pr tier ably brach club Own cor It RAGE SALE - Eight tamiiies l«6 741 3450, ask lor Mr. Reid. Lake Four bedroom loketiont or lok , laiei, Insurance, all MAYTAG GAS DRYER - US. Small v
Not Served on Holidays : EMERSONS"Tiaditional" I MONDAY + A Special Bicentennial Complete Dinner Menu + Vi GOIDEN BROWN + l-resh Chilled Melon 4 TONIGHT TO WOMAN . The Famous Endless Salad Bar FWED CHKKEN.. AT * Loaf of Hoi Bread with creamy butter * MS I * * US DA. Choice Sirloin Steak 4 \ TUESDAY ifCK 9:30 PM Giant Baked IdakoPoialo with sour cream, chives and/or butter — NICHOLSON Dutch Apple Cream Pie a la mode i ROAST YOUNG PC J( - Freshly brewed coffee or tea • 'THE MISSOURI MEAKS" * TURKEY...... ^r. it For an additional $2.00, you may SHRIWSBURY PLAZA. _ * substitute Prime Rib for the Sirloin Steak. •WI£«W4OL i&n THURSDAY Nootlit I'Huil 1 iNiorirtnlKiti* IM MjfrMitutnHi*alhmnl vtitli tins B * 29 ROUTl 35ntSHRI WSBUPYAVt * UVER AND ONIONS L EMERSONS Convenient Locations Pvdppuy—Route « (Arlington Plaza Shopping Ccnter)-M41741 * WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY p.r«m»r - Koult> 4 4 17 (Garden State Plaj»)-MJ 1050 RSH m 915 Waf/rw—1177 New Jersey RaH Highway 2J—»«e-l(OTJ (MfiBCt CTMnM | Unlon-2S20 US Highway 22-6174JJ0 ALL YOU CAN EAT. «* •— Weal Oranft—6IS Nonhheld Avenue (at rieauuil Valley Way)—7)1-3100 friivret<«i-3J2l Route 1 Brumwick Pike-4S2U» WeeUan 7:l»-»-.H nkrw Bnuuwlck-Junciion ol US I 4 la—249-6100 HOWARD Matnee Wad. I P.M. AabiuT Park-Al Ihe Circle IRoutei 15 d M)-7754400 * MMdkiown-429 Hijhway J5-7412«oo Expires June 13,1976. JOHNSON'S • *•**•**•••**•••••*•••*• HIGHWAY 35 HVDOUTOWN IllMIIIIIHlllll Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY JUNE 1 1976 23 I CflNT 6IT TflTER TO TAKE HIS BOTTLE NO MORE ELVINEV- Crossword puzzle HE'S GITTIW STUBBORW AS A BLUE-NOSE MULE ACROSS 26 Mixed 44 Site of 13 Birds ' 1 Almost all 28 "Mission - Perry's 19 Labor group 5 Camel's II Constetla victory 21 Fr. city back tion 4b Narratives 24 Rivers, in breaker a Martin's 46 Hardwicke Spain 10 Beast: Fr partner 49 Particle 25 Namely 14 Winglike M There you bO Freudian 26 Russ drink 15 Swap are! concept 27 Kin of 16 Cupid 35 Br medals b3 Southern pyromama 17 Oepend Russ. leader estate 28 Strength N l 18 French or 37 Sapient if» Caravan ened American ii Pacific member 29 Vermilion 20 Person tree 56 Old man. 30 Caravan addressed Claude -. in Bonn stopover 21 Flog Fr artist |7 Up tight 31 Cereal 22 Makes 40 Excessive '^ Unaspirated grain NO. I PROMISED WITH MAIL AND PHONE disdainfu zeal 59 Soothsayer 33 Ms Taylor noises 41 Gave a BO Finished 36 Encase pro LOIS I'D STAY HOME RATES UP SHE NEEDS GOING WITH HER. 23 Put one's response 61 Nervous tectively BOWLING SOMEONE TO TALK mark on 41 Hardest to 37 Item for TONK3HT? DDD TO.' 25 Emaciated locate DOWN Yesterday i Puule Solved: 1 Queen of T9 Deserve 40 Beer in- DDD 1 Scots |[H|O|T]HHM|A '•I . 2 Rival ot gredient I RA E|AP ill ilulJi butter 42 Swiss Healthful chemist UOU IJMHH HHHMn Take a 43 Came down •aan DDE unnnn nnnnnnmn chance on in drops uuuu uu••!!• ODD Desert 45 "- were trie T R L J Tendency days" 'I LIKE 'EAA BOTH THE SAME .. WHO DO YOU lil rl rl Say wild 46 Accts LIKE BEST, YOUR. AiCTWK OR*XJR FATHER ? unnnn things 47 She: Fr ciaaa iiuno H Commotion 48 Fruit miHBn 1 llHll II H[ 1 Certain 49 Zephyr The Family Circus Britisher 51 Teenage Hi In In BLMS 1 X|T Ii In 1(1 Leading group K |s mmi[i |E|T|T| 52 Listen to DON'T WORRY ABOUT A items' 11 54 After 9:59 THINS, HONEY'JUST SLIP 5/29/76 Mideast VIP aA AT H M 12 Use a horn 55 Kin of beer ; SISTER is un m * ° E' ME YOUR KEY TOMORROW R sS^ W?' ^ULTQLBOBB. HIS HOTEL ••AND ANP IEAYE THE REST HOW DO YOU FIGURE ( HE S IN T0WN COME STRAIGHT TO ME TO StIP AWAY WITHOUT ) MJ? WANTS TO TO YOUR PLACE n I 10 i i — HER GETTING IDEAS Ztm^EE ME AFTER OKAY? THE SHOW.' TME INVISIBLE GREMLIN WHO TT~ i.. LIVES IN EVECVBOCV'S HOUSE. R II •/ 1 30 131 1 The Wizard of Id 3 THIS LITTLE ^LL* n~ 1 IS THE UflNMER OF- THE pri r "WHY I LIKE ID'
n53 \ ! "Who ate up "Not me." TT ' my whole box "Not me!" 1J of candy?:' "Not me." i Andy Capp Your horoscope, Jbirthday . Tuesday June 1 - Bom to- you learn to control your intui- you are dissatisfied with the way 19) — Teach to the young princi- 11 ples of behavior that they can al- SAY WHAT YOU UKE ABOUT) I'M NOT ONE FOR BUYIN aay, you are a frank and out- tive desire for rest and relaxa- things are going in someone ME OtRl FRICND, BUTSHE NEW THINGS - BUT I'M -< spoken person who would rather tion, attain a considerable else's. But learn to recognize ways fall back on with impunity. DOKNT BGMtUboe SPINM VE«YOOOE> /WTHHOWIN' get his point across clearly and degree of fame and achieve a your own limitations. A good day for an open mind A »IT O1 MONIVB MAKB OUTOLb TOS^ lose an argument than win by reasonable fortune. Give in to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. •tmllf LOOK giving in to another's views. your basic love of luxury, you know enough about nature's — Disallow excuses offered by PKS6NTABLE Fond of travel, yet intent upon however, and you will be more way. you should be able to come those who with an exercise of keeping in touch with your home likely to know frustration than up with the right answer, even to common sense would-not need base, you will probably spend a fulfillment. Well-developed in- the most difficult question them. Children bring up old great deal of time going to new tellectual talents should keep LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22) - problems. places, seeing new faces and you from making the wrong You may gain a hew incentive to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - new things - and suffering from decision in this regard work through an encounter with You can be a factor in the a certain degree of homesick * * * an old enemy Don't try to escape changing af social attitudes. You nostalgia all the while. In- Wednesday, June 2 confrontation through avoi- must, however, record your find- telligent and broad-minded, you GEMINI I May 21-June air - dance ings accurately and at length are receptive enough to be in- Success and suffering are not as SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21)- ARIES (March 21 April 19) - terested in almost any new idea. distant from each other as you Take a practical course of action Take the only really effective 6HE 6&ND6 You are also, however, practical might wish. Be prepared to if you hope to make gains by means open to you to gain your WITH enough to keep to the well- make quick, but sensible deci- day's end. Morning efforts bring ends. Don't be too proud to ask beaten path in the interest of sions. best results by evening. for help/ profit and material success. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you select the right type of Dec. 21) — Take a more serious You have a love of ease that — Make a practical application could conceivably cause you to companions today, you will approach than usual to the of principles you thought only fail in your purpose insofar as surely have the kind of help you routine affairs of the day. There your career is Concerned. It is need for gain by evening. is more in a particular failure academic. Consider the source of not wceasonable for you to hope LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - than meets the eye. any complaints before taking ac- that you Vill be able to, should Form your own study group if CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan> tion on them. Sheinwold's bridge advice by Alfred SheinwoW It was "obvious" that East redoubled contract came Never assume that your should play the eight of home. South dealer opponents are going to make spades to make South win the DAILY QUESTION Neither side vulnerable I DIDN T WANT the "obvious" correct play. trick in his own hand. But Partner opens with one NORTH WHAT KlNP OP SREAKPAST S HOW DID S. YOU TO FEEL What they will do on paper is East followed tamely with the • 1054 f I-GET ON IT"? J OUT spade, and the next player -, IS THIS? DRV TOAST quite different from what they three of spade*, assuming that passes. You hold: •None V , ANO TEA ' do when the cards ire in their South was going to play a V A1094 OAQ974 4AQ95. 0863 hands-even in an all-expert higher spade from his hand What do you say? • KJ10742 eame. • ., •nyway. ANSWER: Bid two dia- West opened the ace of WEST EAST KNEW BETTER monds. Avoid a jump bid hearts, tried the ace of dia- 4 None «>AJ83 South knew better. West's when you are void of partner's monds next, a,nd then made :'A1094 VJ873 cue-bid of two spades indi suit unless you have a very the ghastly play of trying to OAQ974 O102 cated a void in spades, and the strong suit of your own. You cash the ace of clubs. • AQ95 +863 rest of the bidding confirmed would jump to three diamonds South ruffed the ace of this. South had ruffed with if partner had opened with one SOUTH clubs, and East was too busy the six of spades precisely for heart. • KQ9762 sneering at his partner to this reason; he could play the U SOT THE Duel only one trump trick, and the Calif. 90053) Opening lead: <7 A cMoice OF WEAPON'S...so YOU <&6T T^e FIPST M
The Phantom Beetle Bailey
THE SENEItAL \ / you TMINK \ j WOULP 6ET5 MAD WMEN- you MAVE IT J 1 you U*E TO re EVfR I T*V TO 1 \ HOU«M / \ Mis HELICOPTER INSTRUCT MlM / INSTRUCTOR? ON TMe ^-v./\/v«^ 1 RIFLE (JP-* VY
SLAVES ASK Oft UNARMEP UNUSUAL SPECIMEN. NO QUESTIONS. A6AIN9T A \ WARRIOR Z i BRAND NAME APPLIANCES, TV'S & AIR CONDITIONERS
TOMS RIVER, OAKHURST, FREEHOLD & MIDDLETOWN STORES JOIN-IN AND CELEBRATE THE GALA GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEWEST SHOWROOM LOCATION. PRINCETON SHOPPING CTR., PRINCETON, NJ.
AIR CONDITIONER SPECTACULAR
7,700 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, • nsvotn $170 I1AMK. I/O
1 10,200 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 BTU HOTPOINT • MAGNAVOX 19" COUNTER TOP AIR CONDITIONER • nsvom *968 4,000 BTU REFRIGERATOR COLOR PORTABLE TV • KMMMNI Ml mill AR CONDITIONER • 100% SOUD STATE • IOEAL FOR BAR OR DEN (NIVH MI0S CHANCING) 12,800 BTU • AUTO. FINE TUNING • FREEZER COMPARTMENT, • PRECISION IN-LINE PICTURE TUBE ICE TRAYS INCLUDED • 115 VOLTS AIR CONDITIONER • I POSITWN TMUMMTM • FULL RANGE THERMOSTAT • MUGS IN ANTWHIM • PMTMU/MKUMUNT • JJ0/2M VOltS $978 MSTUUTWN
$ LARGER CAPACITY AIR CONDITIONERS AVAIL- $ 118 ABLE UP TO 32,000 BTU AT SPECIAL PRICES.
10 CU. FT. MAGNAVOX ECONOMICAL FAMOUS MAKE HOTPOINT UPRIGHT 19" B & W MICROWAVE 30" GAS PORTABLE TV AUTOMATIC FREEZER WASHER OVEN RANGE »100% SOLID STATE • FA8T FREEZE SHELVES • HANDSOME LIGHTWEIGHT • 7.5 AMPS/115 VOLTS • BANQUET SIZE OVEN • DEEP DOOR STORAGE CABINET • 2 SPEED WASHING • 20 MINUTE TIMER • ALL PORCELAIN BROILER • THERMOSTATICALLY • UHF/VHF TUNING • TRIPLE RINSING • COOKING CHART • CONVENIENT STORAGE DRAWER CONTROLLED • SOLID WALL TUB
HOTPOINT 18 CU. FT. HOTPOINT BUILT-IN WESTINGHOUSE MAGNAVOX MAGNAVOX 25" REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER PORTABLE ELECTRIC 12" B&W COLOR • COMPLETELY FROST FREE • SOFT FOOD DISPO8AL DRYER PORTABLE CONSOLE TV • DEEP DOOR STORAGE • CUSHION COATED , • PERMA-PRESS CYCLE • 100% SOLID STATE • LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN 8HELVES RACKS • COMPACT ROLL-AROUND « $ • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING • POWER-SAVER SWITCH • DUAL DETERGENT DESIGN • UHF/VHF TUNING $ 378 DISPENSER 198 • SAFETY START BUTTON • EASY CARRV HANDLE • HANDSOME 118 98 CONTEMPORARY CABINET 488 41 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA. 4 GREAT SHORE LOCATIONS BRICK INSTANT YOUR ADDITIONAL ASSURANCE \ CREDIT 14 OTHER GREAT MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD If you can buy lor less anywhere !', 667 ROUTE 35 ROUTE 9 t ADELPHIA RD. CHURCH jwithin the next 30 days, we will ; STORE LOCATIONS cheerfully refund the difference. ' 671-3380 780-9274 h.M M-IM.IT. OPEN EVERY NIOHT Somt Scratchtd, Somt Dtnltd, Somt Om TIL ( P.M. SATURDAY TIL 6 and Two of a Kind, Many Floor Samplti, Mfc.K.1. ONLY TOMS RIVER Somt N«w In Corloni. Quanllllo limited. mm OPEN SUN. 11 to 4 Not Rtiponiiblt for Typographical frron. TOMS RIVER OAKHURST DELIVERY 4 SERVICE EXTRA ON SOME SAuE ITEMS 710 ROUTE 37 WEST 2121 ROUTE 35 341-1688 493-3230 HUNDREDS OF TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES