Drag Center Quietly SEE STORY BEWW Sunny and Cool THEDAILY Sunny today, high near 70. FINAL Fair and continued cool to- '") Ital Hunk, Fmliold f morrow. Sunday, fair and mild. EDITION 32 PAGES JMonmoulli County's Itatgtaiidlng Home Newspaper VOL.94. NO. 237 KEIJ BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, MAY 26,1972 TEN CENTS lUIIIUfltlHIIIIMllillltuiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Memorial Day Programs Set in 22 Area Towrfc With the Weather Bureau's nual Memorial Day services of American Legion Post 168, American Veterans; Ameri- both the American Legion, we may live," urged Com- Legion Post 44, will be master long-range indicators promis- in Red Bank Monday. and by Mayor Daniel J. can Veterans; Auxiliary Sons and VFW. mander Kelly., of ceremonies. Also participating in the ing fair skies for Monday's The program starts at 11 ' O'Hern. of Union Veterans of the Civil MIDDLETOWN LONG BRANCH Memorial Day holiday, mu- a.m. in front of the monument Fire Department Memorial War; Red Bank Old Guard; The Veterans of Foreign event will be the Local Jewish Long Branch Mayor Henry War Veterans, Catholic War nicipalities, veterans' organi- at the police headquarters, 51 Services will be conducted by Red Bank Elks Lodge No. Wars and its auxiliary will R: Cioffi will initiate the city's zations and the armed ser- Monmouth St. In case of rain, Chief Garrett Corson, and the. 233; Kiwanis Club; Loyal Or- present a color guard and Memorial Day services at.9:30 Veterans and VFW Post 2140. vices facilities of the northern the services will be held in- Rev, Rollo Michael, depart- der of Moose, Post 2042; Cal- Taps ceremonies in Middle- a.m. Monday, when he drops IIAZLET Monmouth County community doors. ment chaplain. vary Baptist,Church; Red town Monday in memory of a wreath into the Atlantic Observance of Memorial are preparing programs in re- Maj. Schumacher is a grad- Maj. Schumacher will be in- Bank Women's Club; Gold those lost in the nation's Ocean from the Long Branch Day in Hazlet will begin offi- membrance to the nation's uate of Bob Jones University troduced by Morris Miller, Star Wives of America; Red wars, Commander John B. Fishing Pier. cially Sunday at 11 a.m. when war dead. in Greenville, S.C., and the ' past commander of American Bank Civil Defense, and the Kelly has announced. memorial services are held at auxiliaries of both the Ameri- The first ceremony will be Following that annual cere- Memorial Park. Parades are scheduled In Grace Theological Seminary Legion Post 168. mony, the Long Branch War several municipalities, while in Winona Lake, Ind. There will also be the tra- can Legion, and VFW. at the monument on Church Members of Veterans of St., Belford, at 9 a.m. A sec- Veterans Alliance will con- Foreign Wars Post 4303 will others slated traditional me- He joined the Army in 1965 ditional placing of floral duct its 27th consecutive morial services, most of them and has served two tours in pieces around the moument, Auxiliary Sons of Union Veter- ond service is scheduled at 11 oversee events which include a.m. at the monument at yearly services at Veterans participation of community at U a.m. although in some Vietnam. He holds the Bronze and the presentation of a new ans of the Civil War; Red Monmument, City Hall Park. instances more than one ser- Star, Army Commendation flag to the borough. Bank Old Guard; Red Bank Kings Hwy. and Rt. 35 near organizations in uniform, flor- vice is planned. Medal and the Vietnamese Among the participating or- Elks Lodge No. 233; Kiwanis Township Hall. The local High School con- al offerings, a young peoples' RED BANK Cross of Gallantry. ganizations are the police and Club; Loyal Order of Moose, Post and auxiliary members cert orchestra end a Ft. Mon- group playing guitars and Maj. John W. Schumacher, The program begins with fire department, Veterans ot Post 2042; Calvary Baptist will place 1,001 flags on veter- mouth firing squad will take singing and a gun salute. chaplain of the alcohol and the National Anthem by the Foreign Wars Post 458; N.J. Church; Red Bank Women's ans' graves in Fairview Cem- part in the ceremony. John F. Monday is parade day. Pa- drug abuse program at Ft. Old Guard Glee Club, and will Chapter of the Rainbow Divi- Club; Gold Star Wives of etery Saturday morning. Johnson, past commander of rade formation starts at 9 Monmouth, will deliver the be followed by remarks from sion Veterans; Catholic War America; Red Bank Civil De- "Join us in honoring those both the Veterans of Foreign a.m. at Airport Plaza, Rt. 35. principal address at the an- Louis DeLorenzo, commander Veterans Post 1410; Disabled- fense, and the auxiliaries of who gave their lives so that Wars Post 2795 and American See Memorial Page 2 John W. Schumacher Arms Talks Said ^Moving Ahead' MOSCOW (AP) - Negotia- before the summit talks began conclusion of their talks in the case, Smith and Semenov tions for the arms curb pact this week. Helsinki. But Smith postponed would have come to Moscow that President Nixon hopes No Agreement his departure from the Fin- to put the issues before Nixon will crown his summit talks in "The negotiations," Ziegler nish captial, and a source and the top Soviet leaders. Moscow "are moving ahead said, "are moving ahead con- there said there was "some Some American' observers constructively," White House structively, but they haven't littis sticky last-minute prob- suspected-that the Nixon en- spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler moved to the point of agree- lem." tourage would prefer to unveil said today. But he told news- ment yet." Leonid Zamyatin, the chief the arms agreement in time men he didn't expect the land- Gerard Smith and Vladimir Soviet press spokesman for for publication in the widely mark agreemeni to be ready Semenov, the chief American the summit talks, told news- read Sunday morning news- for signing tonight. and Soviet arms, negotiators, men this did not indicate any papers back home and were Ziegler also said he did not hafl been expected to arrive major obstacles had devel- attempting to create an ele- • ' • AP wmptiolD expect any substantive agree- yesterday after successful oped. He said had that been ment of suspense. AFTER HECKLING — President Nixon, flanked by Soviet Premier Alexel Kosygin, left, and Soviet ments on trade today. President Nikolai Podgorny, applauds last night after performance of "Swan Lake" at the Bolshoi U.S. summit negotiators Theater in Moscow. Someprte shouted "freedom for Vietnam" during the ballet. had made no secret of their hopes for the signing this eve- ning of a treaty and compan- New Missile Halts ion executive agreement to limit the deployment of offen- Funds for Drug Center sive and defensive nuclear missiles on land and at sea. Ziegler declined to say what Assault on Kontum was holding up the pact, nor SAIGON (AP)-U.S. forces central highlands today. A American helicopters firing' would he confirm reports that TOW missiles destroyed 10 of technical snags persisted. He firing electronically guided dozen tanks were reported de- Cut Out of State Budget missiles newly introduced in stroyed. the 12 enemy tanks that were even refused to repeat that Vietnam broke up a tank as- On the northern front, South knocked out. Sources in the LONG BRANCH -'A well- Mayor Cioffi cited the ef- week that the state budget pleas are legitimate and rea- there was "agreement in prin- field told Associated Press ciple," as he had said shortly sault on Kontum City in the Vietnamese marines beat kept secret until yesterday forts of Assemblyman Eugene was adopted without the funds sonable. back the fourth assault this correspondent David J. Paine was disclosed last night when Bedell, who was to have made the governor had asked for to "I don't know whether this week on the defense line at that some of the missiles were Mayor Henry R. Cioffi an- the announcement jointly with operate the therapeutic treat- will effectively close the My Chanh, north of Hue, in a fired from special Jeejis man- nounced that $150,000 ear- the mayor, for having the ment center in the former school," the mayor said, "but five-hour battle. ned by U.S. troops of the 17th marked for operation of the budgetary line item deleted Star of the Sea Academy, it will cause the governor to Heavy Hghting continued in Air Cavalry helicopter unit, planned state drug rehabilita- from Gov. Cahill's proposal. Chelsea Ave. • ; ' pause and reflect on future Tighten Ocean and that some of the 12 tanks He said- the assemblyman • "I can-now »reriort'with as- actions. When he gets over Kontum for the second day, ~tion center here -has been de- and field reports said the were destroyed by South Viet- leted from Gov. William T. apparently was detained by surance," Mayor Cioffi said, the initial shock," he addedj namese artillery firing at, legislative business and .was "that the funds' have been de- ''maybe he will finally get North Vietnamese were trying Cahill's proposed budget. to capture their second pro- close range. The mayor said last night unable to attend the special leted and that Mr. Bedell's around to answering my pleas U.S.. sources in Plelku said session called to announce the support has borne fruit." to sit with him and discuss the Dumping Ban vincial capital. The country's that he does not know how the northernmost provincial capi- three of the tanks were Amer- budget cut "got through both move against the city drug He added" that •' the legisla- issue." TRENTON (AP) - The River south of Camden, the ican M41s captured from the center. tal, Quang TrI, fell to the houses" and then remained tive move against the plan 'Chink In Armor' New Jersey Department of Raritan River and Bay, New- enemy May 1. South Vietnamese army a unannounced for the past The mayor said Assem- proves that "the-people's Mayor Cioffi also said that Environmental Protection is- ark Bay, Arthur Kill, the month ago in the northern voice will be heard" if their A number of North Viet- week. blyman Bedell told him last the budget cut "has put a tre- sued tough new regulations" Hackensack, Passaic and namese troops were reported part of Kontum province. mendous chink in his (the yesterday banning ocean Hudson Rivers, and the Kill still in the northeastern and TOW Is an acronym for governor's) armor" and that dumping of pollutants closer Van Kull. southeastern sections of the tube-launched, optically it dealt him "a telling blow." than 80 miles from the shore. The regulations were city, but South Vietnamese traced, wire-guided. The mts- The regulations ban com- drafted in conforniance with silos are guided by American The drug center con- forces were reported to have Fair Weather, Heavy pletely the dumping of mer- the Clean Ocean Act signed them contained and under at- operators who keep the target troversy has raged here since cury compounds, pesticides, into law last year by Gov. Wil- tack. centered in a telescopic sight. Jan. 12, 1971, when The Daily radioactive materials and pet- liam T. Cahill. The movement of the sight Register aired the governor's Field reports said the North roleum products. A public hearing on the Vietnamese also held two generates electronic signals plan before he had advised They restrict the dumping regulations will be-held July that keep the missile locked Traffic Are Forecasts the mayor of its inception. small hamlets a short dis- of chemical wastes and of 14 at the Edison Theater No. 1 tance to the northeast and onto the target, and the elec- By The Associated Press frolic at seashore and moun- Federal, state, county and In rapid succession, the. city sewage sludge except from of Monmouth College, Rt. 17, tronic impulses are passed tain resort took off early for municipal government south of Kontum. administration, the governing domestic wastes to the area West Long Branch, beginning The U.S. Command said through two wires. Holiday fever swept into the the three-day Memorial Day agencies will be closed, as body and the local division of 2,000 meters deep in the at 10 a.m. Garden State today, infecting weekend. will most other business, and the United Civic anil Tax- ocean. Off Sandy Hook, that "The ocean should not bo the traveler and the stay-at- Authorities cautioned driv- from predictions made by offi- payers Organization started would be about 125 miles off- regarded as Hie garbage can home. ers, but I he wculhcrmnn gave cials of New Jersey's two toll moves to stall the proposal.- shore. Off Cape May, it would for highly toxic wastes," said encouraging words to all. roads, employes will be using Race Track to Open; Lucky travelers bound for Legal moves by the mayor be SO to 00 miles offshore. Environmental Protection their cars to get to the recrea- Sludge produced from do- Commissioner Richard J. Sul- iauiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifmdiiiiiimiitr tion. and the UCTO unit failed to gain a ruling that the state mestic wastes may he livan. The Register's Ready A spokesman for the (Jar- may not superccdo. linnie. rule dumped offshore at Hie depth "These substances are ac- don State Parkway Authority in ignoring local codes and of SO meters. knowledged to ho deleterious They're off! And so are we with our daily coverage of the The Inside Story said 1.(1 million vehicles wen; zoning restrictions to estab- Also required,to be dumped to the marine life. They Monmouth Park thoroughbred racing season which gels under fJOP lender Is named for honorary degree Page IK (in the highway for last year's lish such centers. in water at least 2,0011 meters should be adequately treated way Tuesday. Ovcrprolectlve parents are advised Pngc 17 throe-day weekend and a 2 to deep is material dredged from and disposed of in a more eco- Throughout Monmouth Park's longest season over — 71 Frazle.r ImlterH foe Into TKO Page 18 5 per cent Increase can be ex- Appeals Pending nine heavily polluted inland logically acceptable manner," days of racing through Aug. 10 - The Register will be on the Huskies, Lions, Muslnngs ndvance Page 1!) pected this year on this direct While appeals on County waterways — tin; Delaware he said. scene with its exclusive, matchless features. Freehold results, entries, selections Page 20 route to the New Jersey shore Court rulings are pending, the The regulations empower "Moninouth Park Today" - a daily chart of entries, Into area. I)mv Kit unexpected budget cut sliced the department to require scratches and selections by Reggie Stir — Is a handy quick ref- ' "ENJOYMKNT, VOUK l'HONi: NUMII HS permits for prospective dump- erence guide for the first-time racegoer us woll us veteran WEEKEND MAOAZINI The New Jersey Turnpike's tin! needed operating funds No Ucgislcr Mlilll Office ers who must rcvoal the exact horse players. Television Listings .741-0010 Traffic Engineering Depart- from tho'state Division of In- Classified Ads .741-6900 Next Monday nature of the material to bo Of course, expanded coverage on innjor stakes races, re- Movie Schedule ment predicted 1.0(1 million stitutions and Agencies, which Legal A'dv ,741-0010 vehicles will travel over the would operate the planned The Daily Hegistor will not dumped and the exact loca- •suits, and personality features and photographs also play an Church News 21 Illsplny Adv .741-0010 superhighway from today ID drug facility. be published Monday because tion of the dumping urea. important part in our dally reports from tho Ocoanport-rucinK Circulation l>epl ,741-SS.IO Monday. The. holiday official- of the Memorial Day obser- The department would also plant. CroNHWord Pu/zle Ill Sports IH-pt ,741-0017 "We don't know how Hie ap- ly stalls at tt p.m. today and peal will work owl," Mayor vance, and its business of tiers be iible to impose any condi- And don't miss a now regular Monday foiilmo—"Horses to Editorials « Women's News ,741-0010 the bulk of the truffle, Xft.IMH) .will lie closed. tions necessary "to prevent Walch"-a thumbnail prospectus of those thnroufihbrodH who jFlnanclnl » Accounts Payable ,741-0010 Cioffi said last night. "Hut vehicles, Is expected for thu lot's see how tho stale oper- Publication will be resumed adverse effects In the waters just may bring the bettor Unit solid payoff he's looking for. illoroico|ie HI Accls. Receivable ,7410010 day, a spokesman said. Tuesday with complete cov- of the state." Don't bo left at the post. The host in Monmouth Park cov- ObltunrlnN • Mlddletown Bureau.., 671-2250 ates the center without any money." erage of tin) weekend's news, Permits would cost $500 a erage is In Tho Dally Register, Northern Moninouth County'* •Sportn 1K-20 Freehold Bureau ,462-2121 ' Wnnt to rent Van for OIK; . Including sports and social largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most lntore«tln« 222-0010 year. Women's NewN 10.17 l,omt Brhnch Burenn 741-5244. Can exchange .station Teen Hot Linn, (171-0'l7li. Mon., events. newspaper. ' •wagon. (Adv.) Kit, Sat.,. Hid p.m. (Adv.) Itoh Clark at the plnno-organ, Dolls 'n Kd's Seafoo
IWMK t Mdllill \ Yiinr t.M 1310 1)1,00 Can wt htlp you? CENTRAL JERSEY BANK «lll(jl« ropy "I ruimlor 111 I milt, , AND THUar COMMNV Was Union Officer Marlboro Sets Obituaries RUMSON — Robert uimiffliiinmiimir McAlister, 56, of 109 East Riv- er Road, here, died yesterday . Mrp. Helen Eschbach Obiu H. Hamilton •at his home. Study of Court Mr. McAlister was born in "'•f HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Helen KEANSBURG - Obia H. Hamilton, 86, of 243 Shore Dumbarton, Scotland, a son of JT. Eschbach, 82, of 44 S. Bay Mrs. Catherine McAlister and Ave. died yesterday in Hlv- Blvd. died yesterday in ttiv- erview Hospital, Red Bank. the late Robert McAlister. • erview Hospital, Red Bank. He was employed as a car- Zoning Rulings The widow of Alfred Esch- He was born in Mincrsville, bach, she was a resident Ohio and moved here in 1958. penter and was a member of He had summered here for 25 the Carpenter's Union, Red MARLBORO — The Town- Townsliip, in Burlington Coun- here two years and formerly Bank Local 2250 for the past ship Council and the Planning ty, zoning ordinance invalid Jived In Jersey City. years. Mr. Hamilton retired 16 22 years. He was financial Board soon will begin an in- on similar grounds. Surviving are two sons, Al- secretary of the local for tho tensive study of two court Judge Martino gave the fred Eschback of Woodbridge years ago as % plumber for the Passaic Valley Sewerage past five years. cases invalidating the zoning communty 90 days to come up and John Eschbach of Bel- He was chairman of tho ordinances of two municipal- with a plan which provides for ford; two daughters, Mrs. Authority. Surviving arc a daughter, Monmouth County Committee ities because they failed to low and moderate income Helen Yore and Mrs. Dorothy on Political Education and provide for low and moderate housing. Schwind, both here; ;i sister, Mrs. Floyd Gray of Kiver Plaza; a granddaughter, Mrs. was active in local politics. income housing. There is no-provision in the Mrs. Jean Lennon of Jersey He was also a memberof the Mayor Morton SalJcind said City; 10 grandchildren, and 11 Carl H. Meyer Jr. of Fair zoning ordinance of this mu- SWORN TO STATE POST -• Frederick Monsees, center,• ^.^0 Haven and two great-grand- English Speaking Union, Mon- last night that the council will nicipality for multi-family great-grandchildren. moutli County Branch. hold meetings with the Plan- Arrangement^ are under di- children. housing. There is a zoning The John E. Day Funeral Besides his mother, Mr. ning Board and a professional provision here for an R-60-C- rection of the Pbsten Funeral McAlister is also survived by planner yet to be hired on the Spme, Atlantic Highlands. Home, Red Bank, is in charge zone, which means that one of arrangements. his widow, Mrs. Enid Mar- Madison Township and Mount house can bo built for every r In Memoriam jorie Usher McAlister; two Laurel Township zoning siiits. 1& acres, with a'minimum lot Last Oct. 27, Superior Court at Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. AUMACK — Mary. In loving memory ot Drive Is Rescheduled sons, Robin A. McAlister of size of y% acre, while the re- is a systems our mother. Always loved, never forgot* Brick Township and Stuart B. Judge David D. Furman in- t«n. Children MIDDLETOWN - The Con- mainder is donated to the servation Commission's glass McAlister of Oakhurst; a validated the zoning ordi- township. Lottery Winner: 139124 Death Notices brother, Harry McAlister of nance of Madison Township, recycling program, rained out Mother Held By The Associated Press Pennsylvania^2594rciiuoj **•«**»* «-%••1- ' __. — Charles L., o( 239 Sprlm last Saturday has been res- Seattle, Wash.; four sisters, Middlesex County, on the Council President Lawrence Red Bank, on Mar 25, 1972. Belovei S. Grossman sajd the Mount- Here is a stale-by-stato list Massachusetts 257674 cheduled for tomorrow from Mrs. Helen Parker, Mrs. Kitty grounds that since most of the The Pennsylvania drawing Edgar, Mrs. Betsy Cook and land there was zoned for one- Laurel case was a "tough le- After Death of the lottery numbers drawn 8:30 a.m. to noon at the ga- this week. was held Wednesday while tho ntermant George Woshlnoton Memorial rage adjacent to Township . Mrs. Pat Skinner, all in Scot- acre and two-acre lots, multi- gal decision — it is not popu- S•ttrk. Poramuj.Visiting SUndoyonflMon- lar but it indicates what the New Jersey 139124 oilier numbers were drawn In pay Wand 7-9 p.m. Hall. land; and one grandson. family housing was virtually Of Infant Arrangements are under the eliminated. courts are thinking."- New York 1500434 their respective states yes- direction of the William S. An- On May 2, Superior Court "A zoning ordinance is only ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CqnnectjcutO5142 terday. derson Funeral Home, Red Judge Edward V. Martino as good as the courts say it - The mother of six-week-old Bank ruled the.Mount Laurel is," he added. Christopher Hanmore — who JohnVanKirk& Son died April 27 — was arrested yesterday by local and county 139124 authorities. MONUMENTS Union Beach Water Woe: According to Police Chief THIS WEEKS 5 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN James J. Egidio the defend- WINNING ant Mrs. Donna Hanmore, 20, (off Rt. 35 ot Headon's Corner) who formerly lived here and LOTTERY NUMBER 741-0319 747-2543 Too Much of Wrong Kind UNION BEACH — Water: a Former Boaiti of Education now resides in Union, was tak- BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Lembo replied that until the en into custody by Detective transparent odorless tasteless member Henry T. Dehler ex- state or federal government ATTENTION! Next 50(5 Millionaire Semi-Finalist liquid, pressed concern about the tld- Sgt. Samuel Guzzl and County Drawing—June 29 for ticket holders with the exact assumes the cost of dredging Detective Bruce Kerrigan. Water: a liquid that floods ,al water that frequently in- the (Raritan Bay) waters or first two and/or last two digits of the winning weekly num- roadways and turns rusty undates certain borough pumps sand into the beachline Mrs. Hanmore is charged bers for drawings held on May 25, June 1, 8, 15, -22. FOR ANY OCCASION when drawn through local streets' . the borough residents must with manslaughter and child FINALIST DRAWING JULY 19. taps. Acting mayor Arthur J. wait. abuse. HONEY BEE FLOWERS The local water problem • 2112AHWY. 35 464 BROAD ST. isn't new. OAKHURST SHHWSBURY Last month a major break- 493-8919 741-4020 down in the treatment plant caused a great deal of dis- Reliable Since 1927 comfort to local residents in Open Six Days A Week the form of rusty water. 8:30 AM.-5:30 P.M. Through the years, ex- BY WIRE ANYWHERE ceptionally high tides have Allstate presents Robert R.Hodgklss caused anxiety to many resi- dents. Relief has been prom- ised but the present adminis- tration says it cannot come the*l-2*3 auto ban." FUNERAL from the local level. Results: CHILDS HOME Borough Councilman Thomas Perno, who chairs John Alien Child» III the borough's water com- s that easy) mittee, says the discomfort Owner and Operator felt by residents over the pasfj > i couple of Bays will sulK Dignifiwl-lncxiM nsivo-<;<»nfi0.> "We have shut down two of our filters and are replacing 1. End the car you love. 361 SHREWSBURY.\VK. RCDISANK filter media material," the councilman said. Go to a car showroom and pick out "We know it is working bc^ exactly the new car you want cause when the water leaves A the plant it is clear," he Find out how much you're TfMEllSS stated. going to need after your The rust is caused by the f TRIBUTE increased pressure when we down payment. E resume normal pumping oper- S ations," Mr. Perno said. :: BronMMarbrsfurnbhtd He added that the water de- • foroUcwnetwies. partment will shut down the IBARREl town's third filter next ;; A personalized monument, caived of select Barre Granite, IciIILDI Tuesday, night and that will t can say more than many words. See our display of Bane i Guild Monuments, backed by the Industry's strongest again cause — temporarily — ;'• monument guarantee. rusty water. Council has authorized its f Long Branch Monument Co. Inc. engineer to prepare specifica- tions for purchase of a new e Waif St. and locwf, W. Long Branch 222-0300 water filter estimated to cost $32,000. The Adams Memorial Home 'Pike Spur WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Bill Signed v TRENTON (AP) - A bill Owner-Manager permitting the Turnpike Au- thority to build a major spur 747-0226 from New Brunswick to Toms River was signed into law 2. Get a money-saving Allstate loan Thursday by Gov. William T. before you buy. FUNERALDIRECTORS Cahill. SINCE 1865 Cahill called the project There are Allstate offices all over "yet another step forward in town. Or see us at Sears. Credit 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK the development of a com- prehensive transportation sys- approval without delay. After you tem for ail our citizens. It also qualify, well write you a draft •.. represents a milestone in pro- viding for protection of the en- right on the spot. vironment." The bill was vigorously op- posed in the Assembly by evi- John E. Day ronmentailsts and some local legislators, especially those from Middlesex and Ocean FUNERAL HOME Counties, through whose coun- . ties the highway would pass. It was supported by lawmak- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank ers from Monmouth County, which would also lio bisected 3. Pick up the car you love. by the superhighway. You'll be getting a good deal. C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Cahill .s;iid he h;irt nnun ad- vised by Commissioner nidi- With an Allstate auto loan, finance aid J. Sullivan of I he Depart- charges are lower than many car ment or Knvironmenlal Pro- tection that the road would dealers'. Lower than many banks', not damage tliu environment. too. ' ' The road could cost as much as $322 million, although assemblymen were fold it Worden Funeral Home would be only $27!) million. Cahill said the road "is vi- 60 E. FRONT ST. KM) HANK tally needed to servo the fa.st- •cst growing area of tho state — Middlesex, Monmoul.li and Ocean Counties. Hy building Day and Night Phone... the extension as soon as pos- sible lather tliim after addi- 747-0557 tional growth, the cost will be kept to a minimum. The relo- /instate If • . Cluj-k Foxier, 1 cation of people and property' will) its resultant disruption of1" AUTO FINANCE livi'.'i will nlsobn minlmlml." jyp Tat /M luk - £*** Teacher's Suspension City Youth Indicted in Boy's FRKKHOLD - Forrest County Juvenile and Domes- charged with robbing Wood- Mary's Grammar School, high rate of speed In in at- ' FREEHOLD - state hear- Covin,-17, of 100 Rockwell tic Relations Court Judge Leo row Matthues, an employe of Church St., Bclford, Jan. 28. tempt to elude police Dec. 31 *s •gptofo the Keyport Board of In Matawan. . Ave., Long Branch, was in- Weinstein ruled that Covin Sunset Liquor Store, 3311 Sun- Paul K. Patten of Katon Education's right to dismiss a dicted by a Monmouth County was to face the charge as an set Ave, Wanamassa, of $37H Crest Drive, Ratontown, Is John T. Reed, 33, of 1318 As- ««Mer-under tenure for alle- (irand Jury yesterday for adult. Dec, Oat gunpoint. charged with lewdness April 7 gedly taking three days off bury Ave., Asbury Park, i» \. manslaughter.in connection This indictment and these In another indictment, and April 12 in Highlands. without permission have been eight were among those hand- Clark is charged with robbing charged with issuing 8 forged A continued indefinitely. with the death of a M-year-old Long Branch boy. ed up to Superior Court Judge William Young, an employe of William May 3rd, 19, of Sut- check for 198.52 to Press <•> The board suspended Mrs, Covin is charged with the Francis X. Crahay, the as- Little Brown Jug Liquor ton Drive, Matawan, is Plaza Pharmacy, 576 Cook- * r lorence M. Salinor of Middle- fatal shooting of Charles signment Judge: Store, HI. 311, Neptune City, of charged with contributing to man Ave:, Asbury Park, Oct, i town, a physical education Johnson of 93 Long Branch Richard C. Albun, 19, of 10 $205 Dec. 7 at gunpoint. the delinquency of a lfr-year- 22. The check allegedly be.:?: and health teacher, March 7 Ave., April 17 with a 22-cali- Chestnut St., Port Monmoulh, Richard Johnson, 19, of 74 old Morganville boy by alle- longed to Bender Machine and' I' whj» she returned to school her rifle. Police had reported is charged with carrying a Bay Ave, Highlands, is gedly encouraging and allow- Tool Co., 180 Linden Ave,, after a three-day absence. that the Johnson youth was shotgun without an idnnti- charged with breaking into St. ing him to operate a car at a Highlands. „•' The board is now seeking to shot in the back of his head ficalion card Jan. 2 in Sea make the temporary suspen- GOLDEN MERIT AWARD — Dr. Arthur Strauss while he was riding his bi- Blight. sion permanent, of Long Branch, left, receives the Golden Merit cycle on Liberty St., near Pot- Charles A. Chcllemi, 4li, of Hearings opened here yes- Award of the New Jersey AAedfcal Society for 50 ter Ave. The youth died the Irvington, is charged with the CLAM HUT terday with 514 hours of testi. years of service as a physician from Felix M. Pll- next morning. carrying a dangerous knife mony before Daniel B. la, administrator of Monmouth AAedlcal Center. Because of his age, Covin Jan, Win Keansburg. McKeown, hearing examiner Dr. Strauss, senior attending physician for the initially was charged as a Stephen Clark, 19, of 1012 of the Division of Con- center's Department of Otolaryngology, iolned juvenile but after a hearing Heck Ave., Neptune, is troversies and Disputes of the the hospital as a resident physician In 1924 and be- NEW HOURS FOR... State Department of Educa- came a member of Its medical staff the next year. tion, He received his medical degree from the Univer- MEMORIAL DAY Denied Days Off sity of Wuerzburg, Germany, in 1922. LAWN SEEDS Board attorney Peter P. Ka- lac of Middletown said Mrs. WEEKEND • Sahner absented herself from FERTILIZERS class March 2, 3 and 6 after • AGRICO PRODUCTS • BONE MEAL being denied permission to take those days off. • LIME • MILORGANITE Wed. & Thurs. 4-9 He said at issue aro whether • PEATMOSS • ROSE FOOD Fri.,Sat.,&Sun.Noon-10 she was insubordinate, wheth- • WEED and CRAB GRASS CONTROL er her conduct was unbecom- Mon.Noon-9 Ingto a teacher and whether it'constitutes grounds for dis- (Closed Tves. May 30) missal. FRED D. WIKOFF CO Mrs. Sahner's attorney, Pe- ter, B. Shaw of Asbury Park, contends the board's decision She'd love a phone call from the kids. 236 MAPLE AVENUE New Phone No.: 872-0909 :to dismiss her is arbitrary, Adiaccnt to HIghlaitdi Labitcr Pouiid Foot cl Atlantic St. .11 lay Avtntlt, HIGHLAND! .capricious and unreasonable. New Jersey Bell RED BANK 741-0554 Keyport teachers are •allowed two personal days off with pay. •High School Principal Je- rome Zampelle testified that Mrs. Sahner, a teacher in the STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE! EVERY FABULOUS FLOOR MODEL INCLUDED AT system since 1964, was grant- ed her second personal day off Feb. 25. THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES' HUGE MEMORIAL DAY SALE!!! He said she asked for it to accompany her husband to a . doctor's office, where he was undergoing minor surgery. Asked Vacation Mr. Zampelle testified that she asked for three additional days in March to go on a short vacation with her husband af- ter his operation. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! See how much Mr. Zampelle and Keyport School Superintendent you can get away with! We've slashed as much " Douglas Fredericks testified that Mrs. Sahner insisted she as 40% off our regular low prices, simply because was going to take the days off we need room for the new shipments arriving despite their denial of her request. daily. Snap up sensational buys on top name They said her first two writ- ten requests cited "personal" sofas and chairs, complete suites, unique ac- reasons, but her third written [•>.£ cents for any (and every!) room in your home. Ev- request, Feb. 29, asked for three days off as provided in erything's top quality, in perfect condition; even the' teachers' contract for "serious illness to a spouse." treated to our usual finicky inspection and all- Mr. Fredericks testified over polishing by experts before it leaves the > that the days requested fol- lowed a minor operation per- warehouse. / formed in a doctor's office a week before and he didn't Delivered FREE, of course, but If , think going on a vacation you're too thrilled to wait, we'll '•' qualified as a serious illness. > Notified of Denial load your loot in your car and He said she was notified of you can drive it home your- f the denial of her last two requests in writing after he in- self. Remember these are formed her personally of the it, first denial. . SAMPLES... .just one or • Mr. Fredericks testified that his denial was based oh few-of-a-kind . . . first what Mr. Zampelle had told come, first choioe. For him about conversations with Mrs. Sahner and her attend- -best pickings, be here _ ance record during the past five years. when doors open; However, Mr. McKeown Thursday at 9:30 only allowed testimony con- cerning her attendance since AM. SHARP! last Sept. 1. Mr. Fredericks said she had been absent 12 days during the school year, including rcli- ' gious holidays, personal days and seven sick days. • ret Enters Plea Of Guilt In Fatal Knifing FREEHOLD - A 58-year- old Farmingdale man pleaded guilty to manslaughter SHOP FRIDAY charges in connection with the 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. fatal stabbinp of his 20-ycar- old nephew Jan. 22 in Asbury SATURDAY Park. Allan Cruriup of Casino 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Drive wns charged with slaying John Lcc Davis, 215 MONDAY Pine St., I.akcwood, by stabb- (MEMORIAL DAY) ing him with a knife during an 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. argument In Asbury Park. County Court Judge Patrick ,). Mcdann Jr. accepted the plen nnd sot June 30 for sen-' SAVE UP TO 40% ON tern-ing. c Chain • Sofas • Sectional! • Lova Seats ' Koberl. Smith or 10!) Boers SI., Ki-ypoil, admitted aiding c Recllners • Sleep Solas • Bedding • Carpeting and abotllngln tin1 larceny of articles valued at loss than • Dining Rooms • Dinettes • Bedrooms • Cedar Chests $500 from Two (iuys, HI. S5, • Lamps * Occasional Tables • Youth Roome * Recreational Rooms Middletown, between Jan. 1, 1071, and Oct. 17. Ho also will be Honlenccd Juno 3d.. ALL PERIODS, All STYLES, ALL PRICE RANGES FURNITURE GAL ES HIGHWAY DEATHS Ul» ALL REDUCED IN SOUTH AFIIICA PRETORIA, South Africa Use Our Convenient Charge Plans ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J 671-0400 (API - The Department of « CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS AVAILABLE TOOI ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J.MU 8-5500 autlitlci reported that 8.392 BUT... you rmrat accept delivery In Juno BO W» got Ilia door apace w» nnsd. pmplfl were kilted in »!•.»» highway accidents last year •[•ctnttiir rntt. OPEN MONDAY (MEMORIAL DAY( 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. compir«d with 7,»« iHtalltlty in 20ft,2A7 wccWcnls the year before- and Calif ornia Vietnam War as -lift Jom- By JACK ANDERSON mer nwt-door neighbors. son-Humphrey Wur. Hum- Established in 1878-Publlshed by The Red Rank Register When McGovarn was sick. phrey, for his part, has Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., WASHINGTON Humphrey brought him hot topped the distribution of ARTHUR Z. KAMIN after first refusing to endorse soup. material purporting to show President and Editor Sen. George McGovern for the SCENE For the sake not only of that McGovern Is anti-Israel. Democratic preidentlal nomi- their friendship but the pros- Bui as high noun ap- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor nation, has now agreed to iiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijinMiuiumiMDiiii pects of defeating President proaches on June «. I hen- throw his support to lias a strong following among Nixon in November. may be a temptation in the McGovern if the crucial Cali- California's blacks and chi- McGovern and Humphrey rival camps to throw a final Friday, May 26,1972 have agreed not to cut up one 6 fornia primary appears close. canos, who lean toward Hu- punch. Earlier. Kennedy turned bert Humphrey but could be another in the California pri- ««HHStMJII«UlllllHllIliaUlllllllllltlllUI}lllltllMllt>lllUMllllltlllllUllltlltll Ulllll IIIMI1111IIIU11 III III! II IimilltltttllUtaitlllUMltillltHMW mary. They also have estab- Defending PckJnK down a personal appeal from influenced by Kennedy. Hum unusuully conciliatory McGovern for an endorsement. Essential State lished an informal liaison to '...We Must Not Permit the Shadow of Violence stop their political disciples move toward Peking, the ,v head Leonid Brezhnev. - •'You've already got my Both McGovern and Hum- While House is vigorously whole family," begged off from engaging in smear poli- \\ White House memo con- phrey consider it essential to mobilizing the Administration To Fall Over Our Country Again...' (RMN, May 15) Kennedy, who has tried to carry California, whose huge tics. t;J,s evident lhat BlchuH^ make it a rule to keep out of bloc of delegates will go to the Already. McGovern has to fight what it calls "arrant Nixon, once the inplacable foe other people's primaries. winner no matter how small stopped the circulation of nonsense" about Hod China s of communist •China, is now But later. Kennedy In- his victory margin may be. campaign pictures showing role ituvnild dope trafficking. ef -ruling China. The memo dicated through inter- This has pitted the two con- Humphrey warmly greeting The White House gesture to- ^"circulated quietly to Ihe; Georgia's former racist gov- ward Mao Tse-tung comes Departments of State Do- mediaries that he would help tenders in a nigh-noon show- l,,,se, Treasury and the U.S. McGovern in California if his down. The drama is heigh- erhor. Lester Maddos. even as President Nixon is support would be decisive. tened by the fact that they are McGovern also wouldn't let wooing Mao's arch rival in ine Information Agency. The Massachusetts senator close personal friends and for- his campaigners refer to the Communist world, Soviet par- Sen. Bayh vs. IT1 jojialorial campaign. They By MILTON VIOHST mttMtumiinfmiinmiiiifiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiimi ment ..." Vet. interestingly... Bfiyh.| 'casnncd that the money By mining Haiphong har- THE NEW himself was under fjN6( gM have come out of the bor. President Nixon may tack recently for precise* rfkniptcy proceeds. have succeeded In getting the POLITICS kind of conduct \Vhn.iftend.s\o /ffjayh. though not implicated ITT episode off the front "erode public confide,nceVfV liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimm ,lii the ease itself, persistently pages of the newspapers and our government." refused to reveal the source (if dismissed from the public Now Bayh, though outvoted Bankruptcy Fraud . Hie $150,000 - though il should mind — but he hasn't made by the Republicans and South- What happened was that be noted that, since 1009., he the case or its implications go ern Democrats on the Judi- Bayh's name came up in the has made public disclosure of away. ciary Committee, is trying to course of an intensive in- all the sources of his personal One of the reasons it won't delay Senate approval of vestigation by two reporters income. VIORST go away is that Sen. Birch Richard Kleindienst as at- from the Dayton (Ohio) Jour- torney general He points to nal Herald into a multimillion- Appearing on CBS's "Face Bayh, a liberal Democrat judgment over Its antitrust from Indiana, won't let it. still unanswered questions — dollar bankruptcy fraud liti- the Nation," Bayh acknowl- 28 of them, to be precise — gated in a court in In- edged that his $150,00(1 silence prosecution. Bayh is the fellow who hung Rather lamely, he defended on tenaciously a couple of about Klelndlenst's in- dianapolis. conveyed an "appearance of volvement with ITT. impropriety" - much like his stand — on the dubious years ago until the Senate The reporters, Keith ground that the contributions, McKnight and Andrew Alex- that surrounding ITT's prom- was persuaded to defeat Nix- "To confirm the nominee having been made after elec- on's Supreme Court nominees. ander, learned that Bayh had ise of a large campaign con- under such circumstances." tion day, were exempt from Clement Haynsworth and said Bayh. "would erode pub- failed to account for $150,000 tribution to an administration Harrold Carswell. lic confidence in our govern- in contributions to his 1968 that had the power to pass disclosure requirements. One of My Discs Is Missing By JIM BISHOP luuiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiniinuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiii A myelogram. he explained. nurses of the eighth floor, and is a harmless dye injected the demands I saved for her. The operation is over. The THE into the spine. As it diffuses, it spinal disc has been removed. outlines the injured area. It The pain was gone from the Forty-three hours later. I am showed a disc extruding out- leg. There was a soreness in on my feet tottering down a REPORTER side the left side of two ver- the buck where muscles and a ,H.T.7*«-i corridor. Two and a half tebrae. It was so far out that sciatic nerve had been moved weeks in Hollywood Memorial iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin there was practically nothing to new quarters. There was a Hospital constitute a period of left in. Bennett talked to Fish- monkey trapeze hanging over Memorial Day learning. Most of the study Harry Fisher. er. Fisher talked to me. I kept the bed. 1 used-it. Small pain. was about me. I am not half Fisher Is a good-looking, yelling, "Go! Go!" — not be- The next day I had bathroom "' This evening we start on a long ho- the graves of their former comrades in the tiger I thought I was. middle-aged man who. ironi- cause of bravery, but because privileges. A tiny part of the liday in observance of Memorial bay. The $rms, lending an appropriate solemnity to cally, tried to talk me out of I could no longer read, write. disc had been shoved back in tfie occasion. This is a simple gesture, but' This is humilitating. but the operation. He had been a or think. He went. . place. The rest was gone. weather of the past few days has served worth the study. When spasms big bone ntah in Pittsburgh. it does show that our gratitude to our fall- • Body Factory Dr. Fisher was pleased. He wood. Dr. Fisher .says: "Not as a reminder that vacation time is close of pain ran down the bottom Too much work in too many The hospital administrator. asked what it felt like to walk. until I say okay." ** at hand, and for many it will mean that en heroes is not diminishing. of the spine, screaming hospitals Induced heart at- Sal Mudano, stopped by. He"Well," I said, "six weeks ago, That's the trouble with doo. "the season at the shore" has begun. ~ This also is a time for religious ser- through hip. calf and ankle — tacks. He took a sabbatical holds this body factory togeth- when this pain began to play tors. They do something hc*t vices and prayers. With so many Ameri- skipping the knee — I and bought a house within two er. Mary Ming, supervisor of Bach's funeral dirge on the rnic and they own you. No Those are pleasant and reasonable threshed involuntarily and miles of Hplly.wood Memorial. thoughts, but "Lest We Forget" is still the cans still in Vietnam as part of our mili- nurses, stopped to discuss a keys of my spine, my golf pain shot this morning, and it nearly broke an arm on the To eliminate further heart at- basket full of mutual friends. game went to. hell. I devel- principal reason for the programs that tary forces and as prisoner of war-hos- wasn't missed. A sound is bed rails. Poor control. Pain, tacks, he cut his work by 80 She's a smart one. My daugh- oped a slice." lie left. Bennett tages, our thoughts also will be directed to like sound, comes in decibels per cent. Quitting completely, missing. It's the old monsig- have been scheduled across the nation for ter Gayle works in the patho- came in. A nurse was bathing nor I told you about a few col- next Monday. them and their plight. and some have a high toler- he felt, would be almost as logical laboratory under Dr. ance, and others do not. bad as working too hard. me in bed. Some friends tried umns ago. lie's 85 and wears Ceremonies at the Tomb of the Un- This truly is a mourning period, but Jack Mickley. They do au-to enter. "Can't come in a heart pacemaker. He recov- President John F. Kennedy known Soldier will help us remember the our sadness must be sprinkled with hope; Bennett got Fisher to take a topsies. "Don't worry. Dad." now," she said, "lie's washing ered and they sent him home, had this operation and his look at me. I was in a first- she cooed. "If all else fails, many men and women whose lives were hope that our President's mission for his privates." It must be the attitude of the surgeon fused two vertebrae. class pain syndrome, wiping they'll send you to us." nurses. They are hyper-ef- peace to Moscow will succeed. Only when Years later, he told me he Nothing Is Sacrrd lost in the service of our nation, and it will sweat as he probed the back I almost fell through the ficient and sympathetic. If mirror the horror that all wars represent. the major powers agree that war is futile was never without back pain. and left leg. Day after day the I came out of the anesthesia Now there are new proce- bottom of the bed. Nothing is they can resurrect an old gaf- Survivors of World Wars I and II and will we be able to honestly say that those patient nurses punched nee- like a punchy fighter and sacred. All the food tastes as fer like him, they must be dures. My physician. Louis dles into my hips until I look- the "conflicts" since then will decorate we honor on Monday did not die in vain. Bennett, tried steroid in- promptly fell in love with two though it has been sterilized. working for GocL ed like a purple bath mat. The nurses, one from Belgium, jections for awhile. When they last thing he suggested was a Each day I walk a little more. And that leads to another failed, he recommended, the one from Quebec. Kelly was Pain is andante diminuendo, matter; What's a nice clean myelogram. I said I couldn't at the bedside listening to the hero of this opera, orthopedist walk that far. When I get out. I'm going to young kid like me doing in a Our Beautiful Parkway accolades I poured on all the try a new swing with a two- place like this?.., John P. Gallagher, chairman of the contractors' bulldozers go to work. New Jersey Highway Authority, has em- The replantings will be used to block barked on "Operation Tree Save" along out unattractive views, as living replace- the Garden State Parkway, which he ments for snow fencing, as protective hopes will be agreeably accepted by envi- shields against headlight glare, as sound 'Dear Stupid Columnist, Sir...' ronmentalists. /•*' barriers, for erosion control and for orna- By ROBERPPT VOAKUVAAVI1M tlMlB#lllllftiiMlllillliiutlln>iHminnw»i*»4f TI ,.,„„was _.ipleasennr.n,d] it „o ihav e ,i.thi' s r*..* U_J * _ mental purposes. But listen to some others. In a 21-mile strip between the Rari- question put to me in that way They are real, quoted just as tan and Asbury Park toll plazas, work is After the contractors have finished the One of those people who ANOTHER and at this time, since I've they were written, except that under way to build a parallel dual roadway new dual roadways, trees also will be . keep coming up to President been giving the matter some one name was changed to pre- system that will provide two express lanes planted along that stretch. Nixon to ask penetrating thought. The answer is that vent injured feelings: questions (which the Presi- most things have gone swim- "A bit of good advice might northbound and two southbound alongside The parkway is a safe, pleasurable dent then considerately an- mingly, but other things — es- the existing three-lane routes. help by one maby old enuf to place for motorists because it was con- swers at a press conference cry and plunged into the brac- pecially letters that arrive be your mother," wrote a Mr. Gallagher directed the parkway structed to retain beautiful countryside. because the rest of us weren't ing waters of print journal- from the outside world — oc- woman from California on the maintenance division to save all the trees We compliment Mr. Gallagher for this lat- present to hear his original ism. Would you say that casionally give me pause. margin of a column in which 1 reply) came up to me the oth- things have gone swimmingly On the surface, the enter- had interviewed myself dur- and'shrubs and replant them before the est effort to keep it that way. er day with this query: during this year, or have prise looks good. There are ing a bout with flu. "Anyone YOAKUM "A little more than a year there been times when your now 18 client papers, which is subject to colds and flu but ago your column emerged faith in the enterprise has makes a 1,800 per cent in- not every one swears about it. from its experimental hatch- flagged?" crease over the previous year. Did you know that every knee An Active Sea Bright Total circulation of client pa- is going to bow and every bershlp. She lias danced fdr us The Sea Bright Business Associates, a ently has been contagious. The members pers is nearly 3,500,000 — a tongue confess that .Jesus a half dozen Sunday morn- group of 80 businessmen in that borough, have seen some fruits of their labors and 345.900.000 per cent increase. Christ is Lord, to the Olnry of ings, very slowly, clad In Gen- (lod? Why don't you net with eva gown, and usually in- are about to tell the world what they and they express determination to participate And client papers have prospered. N'ewsday earned a it and be a man that (iod eim toning from the Psalms.". many of us have known for a long time: in the further development and growth of honor?" record-breaking VI million My curiosity ranncth over, Sea Bright has a lot going for it. the borough. last year, undoubtedly be- Helicon clearly plays a ma- so I wrote for more informa- With the Atlantic Ocean to its east and Starting next week; a fishing contest cause of the column. Most pa- jor rule in i he lives 'of these ' pers that carry the column tion about Bella Hensnn. She the Shrewsbury River to its west, Sea for children and adults will be staged that writing readers. One of them, replied that Holla had rt* will last through September. Besides so- gained circulation, including a woman from Ohio, wrote lo Bright has been described as "The Golden The Sunday Times of London, 'ently graduated from "a cial events and special sales days, shows propose "the abolilioti of stale halfway house for neurotics Strand" by summer visitors lured there which picked up readers schools altogether except for because of those attractions. Although the will be arranged for artists and hobbyists despite the largest pike in- and mild psychotlcs, She does the progeny of atheists and not yet earn her living from borough at one time took on the appear- and a cultural committee ho|X'.s to present crease in the history of British agnostics. Then we can have journalism. Hiis highly religious ail She is ance of a ghost town when cold weather concerts and other events thai will appeal three kinds of parochial denning herself h, the circuit Unsettling Responses schools, Catholic, I'rolestanl arrived, that is no longer the case. to a wide range of citizens. •if piilicnt'.sroomsiiin nenrby The Mayor and council members have But responses from readers ami Anabaptist, all supported nursing home. Activity roaches its peak in the hot have been, well . . , unsettl- by taxation .,." shown a willingness to cooperate with the ing. The Idlers I got make il weather months, but Sea Bright is a bristl- Utterly lj;miriint "I hope," she concluded, business sector, and the harmonious rela- clear I hat there aje ;i lot ./if I'uhlic schools have failed, "thai, you can oventuully o»- ing town the year around tlie.se days be- tionship is certain lo be of mutual benefit. people out there who are not she wrote. "Children i;o into wrvi.! this lady In Her chaste cause of such people as make up the mem- There is a tax dollar limit to what Hie gov- on my wave length. Not only the first grade and com nut. ijyrutlmin," do they niiin.ii to the beat of ii bership of the Associates. erning body Can do, but when business of th(! mil gnide, sill utterly different, far-away drummer; Ignnriint ..." Thi' final entry In thi.s dis- One of the big events being planned people arc willing to help beautify their they vibrate to emanation*; 'imellng category, ainic from this year is the Soa Bright Cup Race, a Another lelter itnm the town the result will be overall community, from a different universe. same woman
11 -" >. .
SUMMER UP IN WHITE.
GALLON Wet-look leather hand-sown In sunny Italy Fltgul»r7.59 anticipates, summer at the Shore. Contemporary classic rnoc-lront with NO CARRYING CHARGE! snaffle bit buckle. 'a Ends Juno 3rd Toko up to 4 months to pay. White or dress black, stylod by */Vo Cxtm Cliiigt For Tinting, Nunn Bush, 34.95. Other summer whltos, from 18.95. All In the comploto shoo shop Just off tha REDWOOD STAIN vest pocket park. • tiny •iipllcMlon Open a three-month charge account • noiiutlliii n|l|>nnrniir:n and summer up. a Wnn'i r.im.k, pnnt. blinlnr nun Utility lit)*' nF.aui.An 189 / ?49 REDWOOD •fc QUART IKIHIOIIHAIN . I I 'A > * • Rod Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets/Open Wednesday and Friday pvonings, N«W Brunswick. N.J./330 Qoorgo Slroot/Opon Thursday evonings. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS - Elizabeth, N.J./91 Broad Stroet/Opon Monday and Thursday evenings. White Plaint, N.Y./279 Main Street/Open Thursday evenings. QUALITY PAINT8 AT EVERY PRICE Stamford, Conn./Broad arid Summor Stroets/Open Monday and Thursday ovonlnge nDnAfi QT 1143 RT. 35 Falrtlald, Conn./1B83 Post Road/Open Friday evenings. onUMU 91. mmomimnmmm RED BANK MIDDLeTOWN 741-7183 671-2578 6 ..e u«Uy Rtglafcrg , R«l Bank - N.J, Frktay, H*yH,im Trend YouY r Savings Account By ROGER K. SPEAK By SYLVIA PORTER Do not answer these ques- J Q — Management of Fide- Successful «ugh housecleaniug 'e^ced tions lightly! For the amount lity Trend fund advises thut When times are as per- YOUR MONEY'S you really need as an emer- "he number of individual hold- due to capital loss carry for- Investing IBES from 2lH i» 127 lssue!" plexing as now, the instinct of gency reserve will depend on ward, no capital gains will bo XishiuW benefit futurr any "economic animal" is to WORTH your well considered apprais- distributed through 1(176. try to hide — which has to be al of each — and each is de- Would you elaborate and 1971 was not an outstanding f know anything a key explanation why today signed to bring out vital points But if you are older, have should,Ihold?-J.M. year for fund shareholders; ibout your basic position and 1 about tht-'foltowtaK stucfe so many millions of Ameri- your other forms of financial major responsibilities, have A — According to tlit fund's only 27 per cent of the 3G0 would appreciate Inuring cans are saving so extraor- protection? Such as stocks, personality. recurrent fears about your 1971 annual report, a tax loss most widely held load and no I n vnu Should 1 sell or hol.1 bonds, mutual fund shares, dinarily high a percentage of If you are, say, a young vulnerability in the event of carry forward of ovPr $141 load funds distributed any their paychecks. ( major medical insurance, life unanticipated adverse news, million will be applied an- capital gains. Kurthormnre, It) V A^milarainoun insurance, other types of in- coupie with no children, a and Inli-rnttlional p Assuming you're frightened modest income, a healthy atti- your maximum might be six nually against realized capital per cent paid out neither in- rfeed the. income from I host ,J half is the minimum «• too, how much money should surance, disability and survi- gains through 1976. Approxi- come nor capital gain divi- tude toward life and its chal- mouths' income and even dividends.-I-H. pcclallon. Because « •->. you keep in your savings ae- vor's benefits under Social "more in assets in the most liq- mately $S0 million would be dends. Recent performance Security, U.S. savings bonds lenges, as little as $500 in a \ _ Dividends on / count? regular savings account might uid of all forms. used in each of the first four (1971-72) for Trend fund lias m)t raised its rate sine ( The average amount of you might have stashed away, The key point that must not years and i'l'i million in the Fiscal 1372 results, whUh benefits from your employer? not be an unrealistically low 1 money kept in a regular sav- maximum. This would be par- be underestimated at any fifth. Kor purpose of com- $2,700 should reflect recent W* ™ ' ings account in a U.S. finan- — What emergency finan- ticularly so if you have other time is that your emergency parison, distributed capital Mut aw tin Rolary n" reuses, could jseneralf a cial institution today is around cial help could you realisti- safe financial resources (such cash reserve — whatever its gains in 197(1 amounted to MATAWAN - A total of Better Trip. Inc.. arranged .Mlest dividend boos. I o- $1,5(K). Many major financial cally expect from parents, as affluent parents) upon amount or wherever you de- $3(i.5 million. Thus it is enti- $2,700 - proceeds of the Ito- the four-day holiday. d operating cost .uj institutions would insist your other relatives or your em- whom to call when and as es- posit it —• is precisely what its rely possible there would be a tary Club's second annual trip The Kotary's pledgf of sales are. expected to own reserve in the form of ployer? sential. name implies. surplus to distribute after ap- to Las Vegas — has been do- $10,50(1 to the hospital covers a eaden margins for Inter — Could another non-work- "liquid assets" — cash or its It is a protection against un- plying carry forward losses. nated to Bayslf&te Community five-year period, bul Mr. Paper this year and the r- equivalent - should total ing member of your family Even if you are not this carefree, $1,000 to $1,500 foreseeable financial emer- At the 1971 year end, unrea- Hospital. Holmdel. Dickstein said lie hopes this ,,!, dividend rate should be three to six months' income. I move fairly readily into a gencies. It should be no more lized capital gains wore sub- goal will be exceeded. would say that your emer- paying job — if need be? might we)l be your top limit to maintained- Retain present keer/in cash in a financial in- and it should be no less than stantially greater than the ac- Richard Dickstein, club Last year's contribution holdings. gency fund could safely be as — If the family breadwinner that. cumulated tax loss. member and president of A low as two months' income, should lose his or her job to- stitution at this time. was over $2,000. however - if your own spe- morrow — due to a layoff, cial financial circumstances merger or other development would backstop this. — how long would it probably So in this late May, 1972, be before he or she could find how much should you keep in a comparable job in his or her an emergency savings fund? field of training? Your answer has- to rest on — How big a financial nest- how you respond to the follow- egg in cash do you need to ing crucially revealing ques- feel financially secure? tions about your own circum- — Are you preparing for stances. And when you have big-ticket expenses and pur- studied your own answers, the chases in the months ahead — importance of your fears e.g., a down payment on a about the overall economic house this fall, a new baby outlook will shrink to their this year, a long planned trip proper proportions. . to Europe, a major outlay to — How many circumstances go into business for yourself? can you think of in Which you' Something truly big? might realistically require, large sums of cash, literally SATELLITE STATION at overnight notice? CONSIDERED ' — What types of unexpected JOHANNESBURG, South Af- financial emergencies might rica (AP) — A post office conceivably and realistically spokesman said South Africa is befall you or yo\ir family (a studying the construction of a disabling accident', job layoff, ground relay station to link this big auto repair job)? country with the global satellite Other Protection network. South Africa's ex- — What share of the esti- ternal telecommunications now mated costs of such enter" rely on undersea cable and ra- gencies would be covered by dio service. Local Securities famous make men's 18.00 men's double knit slacks Representative inter-deater quotations at approximately 3 p.m. ,-esterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up,, suits and sportcoats 12.00 mark-down or commission. BANKS M,. BM AM 100% polyester knit washable flare or straight leg Belmar-Wall National 70 75 with plain front in solid tan, brown, black, navy. CentralJersey Bank (x) ,, 14% 14% Franklin State Bank .-. 29 Jl 32-42. First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) 11% 12% First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 48 si" First State Ocean County (x) igi^ 29 Bank of Manalapan 25 O off Middletown Banking Co. (11% St. Div) .'. 16% 18>A 20°/c 6.O0-8.50 men's knit sport shirts Monmduth County Nat'l (x) 614 6% New Jersey National Corp 30^ 3114 69.95-155.00 Ocean County Nat'l (x) 75 .3*11.50 People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) 125 men's famous suits Shore National Bank 17^ 19 Stripe and solid crews, collar and placket styles Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) 46 in cotton, banlon and polyester/cotton knits, s-m- itmte^T^ti'TCb; 23 24% 55.95-124.00 United Jersey Banks of N.J .; 4514 l-x. (x) Plus Stock Our entire stock of polyester/wool, all polyester texturized and double INDUSTRIAL knit styles In single breasted, 2 or 3 tM Aerological Research lc 5c button models. 38 to 46 R, S, L. 7.00-9.00 men's dress shirts Alkon Industries 5 6 Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 2'A Brockway,...., '281/4 3.or 12.50 Buck Engineering 11% 12% 65.00-110.00 Electronic Associates 10% 10% Perma press polyester/cotton, short sleeve in Electronic Assistance 4% _5_ stripes, prints, white on whites, solid colors, dob- Foodarama...... ;...... 634 men's sportcoats.._ _ Interdata .-...., 9*4 10% bies, raised stripings. 4.75 ea. International Components Corp.. 1% King James Extended Care 2% 52.00-88.00 Laird 8% 1 Metallurgical International 3% Every polyester/wool, polyester Midland Glass , .10% texturized and double knit in single 6.00-9.00 men's sport shirts Monmouth Airlines ' %ft ...34 breasted, 2 button models at 20% Monmouth Capital , 7% 8% Monmouth Industries off. Sizes 38-46 R, S, L. Monmouth Park....,'..!. , Hi*, 3/11.50 N.J. Natural Gas 17%. Short sleeves. Machine washable perma-press- Rowan Controller J'/i 2% Servomation 28% polyester/cotton. Some with 2 pockets. Southern Container Corp Regular and fashion collars, s-m-l-x. Spiral Metal U.S. Homes ,10% % United Telecontrol Electronics... 47/s 5% , Walter Reade Organization, Inc.. 2'4 2% Winslow Tel ; 6.00-9.00 men's shorty pajamas iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtitiiiiiniHiiiinM 2,Or7.75 Short sleeve, knee length, coat and middy styles . Our,. in perma press polyester/cotton. Solid colors or termite patterns, s-m-l-x. inspection is on e house. boy's suits and sport coats
When you've been fighting termites for 40 years, you know' O off something about fighting termites. And finding them. 20°/c Unfortunately, you may have termites now. We can let 18.00-30.00 sport coats, now 14.40 to 24 00 you know with *n inspection that's thorough, dependablt 27.00-50.00 suits, now 21,60 to 40 00 Wide and, best of all it's free for property owners. selection of patterns and fabrics 8-20 If we find you do have termites, we'll gel rid of them wltti our professional and inexpensive process. We also h*v« • TERMITE DAMAGE PROTECTION PLAN. Call us today. Check your telephone directory for 4.00-6.00 boy's sport shirts the number of your local Terminix office. Here is partial list of (jama) nearby offices. 1.50 BlUICtlTRMINIX CO. Hit Ntllunwldr Pfit Control Enptrlt Famous sport and dress shirts, long sleeves Red Bank 741-3838 I'reeholil 462-1660 point colfcr, Solids, stripes and faiSCS Asbury Park 775-0111 IVrtli Amboy 442-2141 colors. Final clearance. Broken sizes. New Brunswick 7A7-Q000 J!!!! to The f>ally funster. Red B«k aystiore Ignored, CITBD - Mrs. Ethel S. Conroy/ 333 Broad St., Eatontown, Is present- ed the Marian Award andidate Charges by Sister Alice Mat- thew, academic dean of NEWAjtK - Dan Uaby, a protect tlm environment, Caldwell College. The Democratic U.S. senatorial While he said he recognized jcandldatp, Bald today that (ho award Is given annually Uii> need for a vi.tljio trans- by the school to a New Iliayshoro 'fcommunitics hnvu portation system to alleviate Jersey resident who l'i'ti ignored lung enough. vorigestioii on major highways typifies true Christian I "The whole .state benefits and "provide additional reve- principles. Mrs. Con- |from the shore resort business nue for shore resorts, he also roy, a 1946 Caldwell and the commuting work expressed, concern for the red alumna, is founder and ttorce, yet very Iltlle is put tide and beach erosion prolj. president of the board jback Into this area." Ictus which he said must hu of directors of the Mon- were the central solved. "1 know these tilings mouth School for Ex- lhcm«s an Mr. CUby cam- sound difficult but it's time ceptional Children, Ea- aigned before Incoming com- someone started fiRhling for tontown. She received a (miters here. an answer." master's degree in "It's tlrtic the giant I'ori An- "I've ridden Hie.se bust's all guidance from Seton lliority bectfmu responsive in my life," he commented, "All Hall University and Ihe people of this slate, in- 1 can say is that if a bus or taught at various llead of party bosses ami bi^ train is uncomfortable or loo, schools in the Mon- |)usiness." expensive somebody's getting mouth County area. In Mr. tiaby spoke of a federal taken." 1968, when she was able transportation project linking "This state." the candidate PALM COAST VISITORS — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macina of 69 Sixth St., to obtain a new school Bandy Hook and New York concluded, "lias got to start Belford, N.J., are shown in Florida, relaxing at Palm Coast, the new pre- building from St. Do- fcity. He proposed a study to moving and the only way that planned city under development by ITT Community Development Corpo- rothea's Parish, she find the most efficient system can happen will be if every. ration between St. Augustine and DaytQna Beach. Palm Coast has been opened the special edu- •hat at the same time would one pays his fair share." pral&ed for its ecological-environmental development operation. cation facility.
BuyanyTORO Guardian mower with Key-Lectric' starting now... It's the lawn mower that exceeds all industry stan- dards for safety. With a deflector bar that knocks ,= foreign objects back •' on sale thru Saturday only into the grass. With a safety shield that protects you from 50% Off Steinbach's own pantyhose thrown objects and guards your toes. With a safety switch 2 for 1.35 that automatically cuts the engine when you remove Of 100% recall nylon mesh. Nude heel. True the grass bagging chute. beige, suntan, taupe, navy, off black, off white. The Key-Lectric starter is powered by a fc 5'-5'5'\ B: 5'6"-5'10". rechargeable battery. It lets you start your TORO the way you'd start a car. No pulling on cords. 12.00 misses' pull-on slacks But there's still more: Front-wheel power our entire w drive on many of the Guardians, for better maneuverability. Wind-Tunnel* housing 8.75 that stands the grass up for a better, more even cut. Anti-scalping disc. Easy oil check. 100% polyester and completely washable. Visual gas gauge. There are three Key- regular stock of Selection of shades: lights, darks and sum- Lectric Guardians. Two 19-inch models at imery pastels. Misses' sizes. $154.95* and $189.95* and a 21-inch top-of- the-line model at $214.95.* And here's the best part. 4.00-5.00 waltz length gowns DRESSES • ••Iget the TORO 2lM5.50 Dainty nylon tricot or dacron and cotton, Electric Trimmer misses • women trimmed with lace and embroidery. Lovely pas- tels in s-m-l. 3.00 ea. free. If you purchase any TORO Guardian with Key-Lectric starting at the regular 2.00-3.00 costume jewelry galore price, you'll get the TORO electric junior trimmer free. Just remove the battery of your TORO 1.00 Guardian's Key-Lectric starter and attach it to the trimmer. Now you've Ropes, pendants, necklaces, rings, regular got a cordless device that rapidly pin money and pierced earrings. Gold, silver tones, pas-^ and neatly cuts grass in tight tels, white. places where mowers can't go—, close to walks and borders, around shrubs and trees, all without bending shop to salon 8.00 glace vinyl handbags or stooping. But you'll have to take advantage of is choose 1 and 2-pc. styles 5.75 this offer fast. White or bone, gold tone touches, top or Offer good while inventory lasts at \S choose your favorite fabrics adjustable straps and handles, inner zip com- partments. Department, Garden and Power Equipment \S choose pant suits, shifts and Stores. Check your Yellow Pages.
shirtwaists, classic styles 6.00-9.00 favorite panty girdles W choose an entire new wardrobe 3.00 TORO 1 Many famous brands. Lightweight and control V Sizes from 8-20,12 /2-24!/2, 5-13 styles. All the popular leg lengths. ^Exclusive trado nnmo of Tho Thro Company. *Mfg. BURRCRtcd retail price, Applicable in Fair Trade States only. Yes, our entire i—BUY TORO NOW AT THESE STORES 5.00-10.00 smart new sunglasses FREEHOLD HOLMDEl stock—so hurry Barg's Lawn Cerllone'8 & Garden Shop GreenhoutM 3.00 Highway 33 tail, 462-1274 Highway 35,364-3430 20% off sale All the new looks—roupd, square, aviator, octagon. And a marvelous choice of frames in metal or tortoise. RED BANK RED BANK ends oh Saturday Merrltt M&S Lawn Mower Shop Hardware Corp. shop all stores tonight to 9 (manalapan to 9:30) 24 Mtchcink St., 741-6060 273 Shr.wiburyAv*., 747-4044 UMw^'U^mdsT.of Fire Crhw of Epidmiic Proportions •after a fire 1.get these ana- «• -, flvc orsix weeks agn, NEWARK (AP) - As if it scores of families displaced Added to this are monumen- About 50 fire hydrants have walking away from these the entire ground floor and nymous letters that re.nl. . blem beg8n ieat" buildings," Caufield said. renovate the standpipe sys- ' didn't have en&gh problems, by the blazes. tal crowding conditions. The been damaged in the area of 'YoTbuu m you, I told > What do these ronrt free glasses have in common To Forked River Point, while the getting is sti with the Danube? Before we answer, we want you to know this: to get your free glass, simply drive into a participating Mobil The getting is still good at Forked excellent schools, fine shopping 4 dealer and say, "Give me the free glass'.' River Point, New Jersey's Number and transportation. You don't have to buy a thing. All you do need is a i One waterfront community. You But you'd better get to the Point driver's license. And you can have your choice of the - '••$ * can still get a year-round home on while the getting is still good. 9 or the 12 ounce size glass. a beautiful up-land lot from $22,490 Drive down today. You'll be glad Now, what the glasses have in common with the or on a fully-bulkheaded waterfront you did. - Danube is ttiat they are a misty, romantic, tender shade lot from $27,990, built by The ofblue. _ . Mayer Corporation. 6 models from If that sounds like something really special, well, it is. Waterfront property is getting So drive into a participating Mobil station and waltz scarce. And the kind of prestigious off with your glass. sites still available at Forked River $11,490 Point will soon be next to impossible One more thing. A great many Mobil dealers in New Jersey are par- to find. from lfl90 down ticipating in this giveaway program...la LA la la LA...la LA...la LA... At Mayer's Forked River Point incl. closing costs! you'll enjoy surprisingly low taxes and fast access to Barnegat Bay from 190 per month M@bil from your gwn private dock. pays principal, Interest, Close to lakes, private beaches, mortgage insurance, taxosl Directions: Drive south on the Garden State Parkway to' FORKED EIVER Exit 74; turn left on Lacey Rd. to Route 9; then right one mile. Write (or fret brochure. POINT Route 9, Forked River, NJ. * For qualified bujren, } 1,190 cash bated on a full price of $22,490. Tru M«y«r Mark of Quality is 300 aqual payment! ol f 190 your •iiurino of Melting (or principal, Interait, linei and •nvlronrmnt, diiflnctlvi dtsiins. mortme Insurance. Bated on a m«lnt«ninc» fr»« miUrlali. morlMft of $21,300 It 7,5% Annual Percenti|t Rate. Sales Office Phone: 609-693-2208 or 609-693-7121 / Open 7 days from 10 A.M. -ffi THE MAYER CORPORATION / Box 778, ForlmJ River, N.J. 08731 A Subsidiary of OEVELOPMINT CORPORATION OF AMERICA (Listed on Th« Americin Stock Exchtnga) •"-> • Jy«0r,9^ 7.6 Millwn Cars BticaOed in Past 6 Monthsh DETROIT (AP)-More au- trouble, White]* and rlmu eluding more than a million . "So, with 15,000 parts per blamed in the recall earlier Ford's recall problems are trucks — a total of 6.7-million had expired on many of the tomoblle* have been recalled small, however, compared vehicles. cars being recalled. In tho last six months than T^T^V^- «W Ouwwletg Involved In a car, every hour's operation on this* month of 350,000 Vegas. 1 goof approximately 60 per cent of with a campaign under way Engine mount failures re- Plans to recall were an- ever before In a similar perl- I^..^ "** «» Soot- current campaignpg . a single average line repre- nounced last Dec. 4 by GM upnt and a echeckback pin- Ford and General Motors sents the assembly of 900,000 all these GM minlcars ever by GM. This involves the re- sulted in this recall. The>com- od. And If it Booms like mil- K JJ }* «uw and time, call of all standard-size, V8- pany originally contended no and letters began going out lions to you-that's right. have recall campaigns under parts — and it takeB action by built. i>ulS2,«« (ran had been the better part of almost 1,400 Owners were informed they powered Chevrolets built be- serious safety hazard was in- Feb. 18 toowners , By the end faore than 7.0 million cars equipped with whueln from way in which their fix-It bills arc expected to run to $30 mil- moving parts to get a car roll- should bring back 1971 and tween 1965 and 1969, plus volved, and an old and now of April, GM said It bad fixed have been recalled ulnco tout UUs supplier in trmxe two some Chevrolet and CMC abandoned five-year warranty 800,01)0. December. Tho vast majority (Jayn lion plus each. ing." . . 1972 Vegas equipped with Why do multiple mistakes Explains Increase single-barrel carburetors for of the recalls however, were All were recalled and lo- for detects newly surfacing In continue? One industry expert William D. Inncs, a Ford ex- replacement of a bracket cated before there had been put It this way: ecutive vice president was which supports the carbure- cars built anywhere from 3 to an accident or injury charccd 10 years ago. "Humans design and engi- asked recently why there tor's idle-stop solenoid, which to them. controls the throttle opening •N«t all of thpse recalled hud neer the cars from scratch, seemed to be more recalls Nearly Half Itecallcd then other humans build, than 10 years ago. "We have at idle. dejects. For instanco: Gener- Almost half as many au- GM said the brackets ap- al Motors recalled 32,«40 maintain and operate the ma- more sophisticated consumers tomobile* have been recalled chines that turn out a car's and more sophisticated con- peared to be developing "met- Buicks, Oldsmobtles and I'on- for inspection and correction 15,000 parts and put them to- sumer advocates," he said. al fatigue," sometimes break- tiics to find 1,250 which had of tiutpected defectH at> have gether. Others test the prod- Ono workman's use of a ing, and, In a few instances, received faulty wheels. been sold In the United States uct and still other humans buy wrong bolt caused American had caused throttle jamming. .Why so many goof-ups, af- since the National Highway and drive it. Motors to recall 246 Gremlins Knew of II Failures You can't do any bettar than calling ter all those years of ex- hafety Act became law In "Most assembly lines,' for and Hornets built at its The company said It knew Monmouth Contlructlon II you want perience and the millions maximum economy and effi- Brampton, Ont., assembly of 11 bracket failures and that io save big money on a beautiful upon millions of.dollars con- The figures roughly are 55.2 ciency, are geared to turn out plant. It was explained at the only six of these had resulted new room addition. And remember, tinually pouring Into research, you get quality work and work- million sold and 25 million re- a car every minute. GM has time that "disc brakes may in a throttle sticking partially manship from tho county's oldest engineering and quality con- called, according to Automo- • 22 In the states and two in Ca- havo been built containing a open. It added no accidents a??, '"Ojff1 •»"» Improvement ope- trol in the nation's major tive News. nada. Cadillac's is set for 51 brake caliper attaching bolt were reported because of the ciallsts. 24 hour phone service. manufacturing industry? But many of those recalled cars an hour and Vega is other than specified." failures. Mostly it bolls down to defects were built prior to 1966 ~ In- trying for 100. Pressed for a better ex- Chevrolet said it obtained Free Estimates in design or engineering that planation of what happened, the bracket from one of its stay hidden on the drawing an AMC spokesman said lat- 40,000 outside suppliers, but boards, in tho laboratories or er: "It was a mistake on the declined to name the source. 741-5060 05 the test tracks. line. A No. 5 bolt was used It added that preuse testing MINUS IWtOWUNTJ But a perfectly designed County Surrogate where a No. 8 should have gave no indication of the atfd engineered cur Could be been." trouble. * , • ItthrtMii forced Into recall by a single The automakers insist that Ford's 1972 Torinos and component installed upside inspectors somewhere along Mercury Montegos have been • (Mflnjf, iWnf dpwn along the assembly line Probates 9 Wills the line catch the vast major- having axle troubles. And • hum****""*""1""" by a workman new oh the Job. FREEHOLD - Giusepplna $2,000 in a trust fund to be di- ity of units getting "sloppy Ford has committed itself Bravaco, Long Branch, who vided between two other » All auto makers strive to workmanship" and see that publicly to replace rear axle No Money Down - Term* Arranged on Any Improvement "engineer out"1 the possibility died April 13, left her entire great-grandchildren, Dianda they get immediate repair. shafts and bearings in 404,000 estate to her nephew, Anthony of .worker-mistakes, but they Nardoza and Damon Nardoza. Irving Bluestone, a UAW cars already in customer haven't always been success- M. Bozza Jr., in'her will of She left the balance of her es- hands when the defect sur- Sept. 8.U62, probated here. vice president and chief of its ful. tate to her daughter, Elsie E. GM department, said, that "in faced. In the Bulck-Oldsmobile- In other wills probated by Krimmel. each case, to our knowledge, Ford isn't saying, but other MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Pontiac recall it turned out County Surrogate S. Thomas Pearl E. Peluso, Keyport, the recalls so far are directly Industry sources estimate it HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDOONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Gaglianp: who died May 7, left her sew- that one welding machine in a attributable to engineering or will cost at least (50 a car to •• 74 1 50GC 7 76 6600 supplier's plant malfunc- Mrs. Julia V.. Martin, Mid- ing machine to Laura Smith; product design defects." install heavier shafts and pre- dletown, who died Feb. 19, tioned for two days without her home property at 17 May Workmanship wasn't mium bearings. any outward appearance of left $1 to her son, Rodney St., Keyport, to Charles E. Keith Martin, and the rest of Smith, Laura Smith, Tony Au- her estate in trust for her rlemma and Vickie Au- CARRIBEAN niece, Mabellc Ellen Cowan. riemma, and bequeathed the SUMMER CAMP Her will was dated March 24, rest of her property In equal A memorabls experience for boys 1971. shares to Joseph Pete Smith, and girts 7-13 on beaulllul Grand Cayman Island, British West In- Mrs. Helen S. Meekler, John Smith, Rose Auriemrria, dies. For Information call 747- Long Branch, who died May 1, Mary Peluso and Angelina 2992 after 7:30 P.M. left a cocktail ring to her Porno. Her will was dated everything must grow! daughter-in-law, Bobbie Oct. 2,1067. INSURANCE Meekler, and the rest of her Mrs. Maude C. Saholan, jewelry to her daughter, Yen- Come in and look for the red tag on thousands of trees and shrubs. 4U FORMS Freehold Township, who died ita R. Lischin. She left the Feb. 27, left shares of stock to GARDINER MARtK rest of her property to her AGENCY, INC. her nieces, Karen Anne Nas- Savings 25% to 50%. 135 First Avtnue husband, David Meekler, in sauer and Lynn Marie Nas- Allonflc Highlands New Jersey her will of Dec. 15,1965. sauer, and bequeathed the Tel 3V1-0477 Mrs. Mathlldc Meyer, Mata- rest of her estate to her step- wan, who died April 9, left daughter, Mary Alice Saho- $5",000 each to her grand- lan. Her will was dated Oct. daughters, Margaret Bender 13,1965. NURSING HOME and Katherine Krimmel Kud- Mrs. Margaret Barry. Sny- • M-Hour Core rick, and to her son-in-law, der, Middietown, who died • RN on duty oil tlmei Hans Krimmel. In her will of • MMIcart Approved April 20, divided her estate . last March 24, Mrs. Meyer left equally between her sons, NAVESINK HOUSE $1,000 each to her great- Bernard and Gerald Snyder, ,40 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk, granddaughters, Elizabeth in her will of May 22,1957. 842-3400 Kudrick, and Karen Kudrick, Mrs. Abigail C. Wallace, and to her great-grandson. Ocean Township, who died James Kudrick. She left April 18, left her entire estate to her daughter, Abigail W\ AH with our one year Snowdon, in her will dated JUNE GRADUATES June 13,1969. growth guarantee. Mrs. Florence Waterfleld, Keansburg, who died May 3, left specific items of jewelry Where will uou to her sister, Edna Deck, and her nieces, Janet Deck, Patri- cia Gaily Kieffer, Deborah BAG THESE! Gaily and Shirley Gaily. Mrs. Waterfield left the rest of her PEAT HUMUS - » LBS property to her husband, Wal- ter C. Waterfield, in her will of June 17,1967. MARBLE CHIPS - ""* 99 >77 in Q year $ MIRACLE GRO-5LB8. 3I VALUE $5.49 PINES Fire Crisis PINE BARK MULCH - ac«i .cF r *249 JAPANESE YEWS- B EE EA. Spreading and upright Hits Newark 5 BAGS FOB $9.99 CANADIAN HEMLOCKS (Continued) MIRA-ACID - 5LBS> 3 VALUE $5.49 ommendations about dealing RHODODENDRON HYBRIDS with the problem of aban- doned buildings. 98 JAPANESE HOLLY In the past, demolition LIQUID PLANT FOOD s GAL. 2 FOR crews wrecked only buildings VALUE $9.96 FLOWERING DOGWOODS that were considered struc- turally unsound. Now they're FLOWERING CHERRY going after solid buildings that have turned into fire- GERANIUMS FLOWERING CRAB APPLE traps. . C Tho city has organized a only ea. rag. $1.25 citizens group to coordinate 79 MAPLES fire safety education in the Vigorous, full-size jumbo plants fn 4"-4tt* pots.. .ready now with schools and relocation efforts buds and blooms that will flower all summer long. Red, pink, salmon, white. OAKS and create community teams that will inform tho depart- FRUIT TREES ment ubout hazardous fire conditions. LET'S MAKE IT AN ANNUAL THING! FLOWERING SHRUBS Since the deaths of the three Petunias, Marigolds, zinnias, Attin, Salvla, Dahlias... firemen, the department has eB and Tonutoii, Lettuce, Cucumber*, Celery, Parsley, apak begun a program aimed at • variety of herbi... and much more. 89 MESH DINING GROUP- warning firemen which build- ings arc dangerous,' S Pe. Wrought Iran P«llo Set | £,O rag. $175 A survey is being taken of Great Contemporary value) 48" pedestal base mesh the 200 most unsafe buildings In the city and they will bo CAREFREE REDWOOD SALE! top table with umbrella fitting, 4 matching chal rs. marked with huge fluorescent (Add a colorful umbrella, only $39.95) X's so that firemen will know Round Tabla not to enter them during a 50" 4 benches Rag. $111.24 fire. "So many of our fires are Picnic Tabla R«g. $79.95 Pure MERION SOD Join the Air Force and you will find yourself doing multlaliu'iiiH and the people 6 ft.2 benches *59« agreatjobalanexcltinRclutystationJIiat'sbecauso fighting thorn aren't always tho firemen from the neigh- ... Carefully nurtured 12I afici ** sq. ft. the Air Force gives you the chnnco to learn a skill, borhood involved," Hays Cnuflcld. Free tod delivery in local areas on orders ot and the chance for foreign travelJust two of he 1,000 sq. It. or more. reasons thousands of young 'men and women enlist The 200 marked buildings will bo first In lino for demoli- each year. tion and us they arc torn Whatever your Ronls arc, Air Force training and down, others will be marked. After tho fireman deaths, Koeplngtht travel can take you a long way toward gelling your several groups In tho city KUg- Qardan State Drain future off the ground. jested Hint firemen be or- dered lo let abandoned build- for 48 Yuri Find youfsdf In th« United Stoles Alf Force Ingn burn unit make no offort MASTER CHARGE the to »top tho flmnos. BANKAMgRICAAD TSQT. PAUL8TRENCEJEW8KI Hut Cnuftclil luiH rejected garden T8QT. JOHN F. FLOOD tluit. "Wn'll lot thi) professionals O IIM TURNIN IK0I. OMDIN CINTM center U3AF RECRUITING OFFICE lit I ho scene docldo how to ros. SBMONMQUTH8T. A RED BANK drill with Ilio Hltuiitlmi," ho Open Sunday and every day from 9 to 6 • Rt. 71, Monmouth Road, West Long Branch, N. J. Phone for Dlrecliona: 201 /! PHONE 741-7141 <)•. 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MMdletown, N.J. Friday, May U, 1971 Laura Dearie's 48 Yedrk^MEBucdihn to By MARGOT SMITH town, Miss Deane was made iness program in her school's head teacher of off •premises first grade. , RUMSON - If Miss Laura classes. Miss De»ne has no specific Deane had her way, her 45 That problem was solved plans for after her retirement, ABeitBuyd years in the Rumson school with the building of a new pri- but has no doubt that she'll system would wind up with a mary grades school, adjacent keep busy. Not one for exten- nice picnic by the willow- to Forrestdale. The Deane- sive travel, she plans to make shaded pond at the Deane- Porter School was named in interesting day-trips with her SATURDAY ONLY Porter School. She'd invite all honor of Miss Deane and Miss brother, and do some work on the littlest ones, and they'd Evelyn Porter, who has been the house. feed the ducks together. there almost as long. "I wouldn't be surprised if I BONUS SPECIALS But her adult friends would When it opened in the spring didn't miss school at all after feel left out, so "Deanie" is of 1904, Miss Deane became six months," she says, but in U.S.D.A. CHOICE going to have to attend her its principal, continuing to the next breath, she adds own testimonial dinner at the teach kindergarten. At the "But I sure am going to miss Squires Pub in West Long death of the superintendent, the children.'* TOP ROUND OR Branch on June 9. •Francis E. Hockey, in July, Those interested in more in- When Rumson's schools 1971, Miss Deane served as formation about the testimo- close on June 21, the nearly-70 acting superintendent until, nial dinner should call Mrs. teaching principal will end a another could be appointed. Fred Ciambrone, 70 Black- TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 48-year career. It began in In summing up her long as- point Road. Long Branch where she lives sociation with the little ones at 496 Bath Ave. Soon after in Rumson, Miss Deane's IFF SALES, INCOME ward, she came to teach kin- brother, James, with whom NEW YORK - Henry G. C dergarten in a now-gone four- she lives, said, "She has al- Walter Jr., chairman of Inter- room schoolhouse at River ways kept abreast of new de- national Flavors & Fra- and Blackpoint Roads, where velopments in education, but grances Inc., has announced a firehouse now stands. she has never taught solely that consolidated net sales for Ib. When the building that is for the, sake of teaching. The the first quarter were now Rumson-Fair Haven Re- children have been her per- $32,701,000, up 23.8 per cent WAREHOUSE PRICED Register Sfoll Phi ta gional High School was com- sonal life, too." from the 1971 first quarter. HER LITTLE ONES — Small children have been the prime concern of pleted. Miss Deane and the In recent years, much of 'Consolidated net Income for Quantity lights reserved primary grades moved to a Miss Deane's effort has been Miss Laura Deane, principal of Deane-Porter School in Rumson, who will the first quarter of 1972 Not responsible lor typographical errors retire next month after a 48-year career. school on Lafayette St.. also devoted'to building a strong, amounted to $4,7(57,000, up 31.7 now gone. And when the •effective faculty for the pri- per cent from the same period present Forrestdale School mary department. She has last year. The company has a was built, her classes were worked closely with young plant in Union Beach, N.J. WE ALWAYS LOWER How Congress Voted again transferred. and practice teachers, finding Mr. Walter stated that he! Head Teacher great encouragement in the THE PRICE, BUT Register Washington Bureau from Indochina. $28.8 million cut in payments expected sales and earnings Rumson's growth continued s number of serious-minded for the entire year 1972 to in- NEVER THE QUALITY. ^ENATE Against the amendment — to United Nations. young people entering the pro- On Robert Byrd amendment to overpoputate its schools • crease substantially over the Case, Williams. For the amendment — How- and when, in 1962, it was nec- fession. to State Department author- 1971 results, but at rates less Amendment adopted, 47-4.1. ard. " . "• essary to locate some classes She was responsible for in- ization bill (S.3526) to make Amendment defeated, 156- than those for the first quar- HOUSE in rented facilities around troducing the extended read- ter. an internationally-supervised On amendment to State-Jus- 202 (bill passed on voice ceasefire a prerequisite for tice-Commerce appropria- vote). withdrawal of all U. S. forces tions bill (HR. 14989) to restore ijuuvvvvvvvvvvvvvv . A certain Thinkofit someone's as money. Birthday A phone call costs so little ... means so much. New Jersey Bell ATTENTION RESIDENTS Of RUMSON and Walter Reppy NEW SHREWSBURY Carrier of Week RED BANK - Walter Rep- py of 7 Claridge Drive, Mid- Sewer Installation dletown, is The Daily Regis- I ter's "Carrier of the Week FREE ESTIMATES Starting with 17 subscribers, Walter built his route to 57 a-great-vacation "1st in ffie Area for a customers in three years Combined total of B2 Years" He is a tenth grader in Mid- dletown High School, plays money football and basketball and is BECKER - PATTERSON a Monmouth Boat Club sailor. 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN He said he hopes to attend an area college. ;.*< The Lawn Doctor wants to give your lawn a free physical. Better watch it. Every year, there's always an he'il put your turf through epidemic of crab grass. And sooner or later, a series of tests: He'll every lawn seems to catch some kind of bug .. conduct an analysis of like chinch or grub. So, the time your soil. Alterwards, to do something about your he'll submit a complete lawn's health is right now. diagnosis and prescribe before trouble starts. It's a program of recovery. wise to call The Lawn The Lawn Doctor. He makes Doctor for a free sick lawns well and healthy physical examina- lawns more beautiful. Only tion. At no Auto-Lawn has The Lawn obligation, Doctor. Everyone else is practicing medicine without a "license." INTRODUCTORY It coili no more to um The Lawn Doctor (or all these phaiei ol... Wherever you're going this can use it for theatre tickets, gifts, •stolen. Ami BankAmcricard is accepted OFFER! YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE vacation, whatever you plan to do, take restaurants and shopping. At fjas stations, 1191 bi tlupon-l • Bmjd lpfrlium diSdi* conliof — in places where you prohably couldn't Tho Lawn Doctor's ffUin| Ktntuchy f1luf|'m • Ptnmlir • (Ij'on • Mtim I SB inij 5P h/ flupont • Ciddj b. Oily • \twtm tr* OUT-PATIENT SERVICES Blui (uliclift p'Gi'ti'ii h< nt*i, tsUbkNtd « ifud/ 0 t bnch BiinkAmericard'"-' along. It's a great garages, rent-a-car agencies. And for Uwni) cash a personal check. In all 50 states and INSECT CONTnOL: traveling companion. unexpected expenses. • Stti * Power Acnt* FERTILIZATION: Litrfl Iniitl tintiil (jimr wo'iin. r hint h hj|i, tod *tb many foreign countries. • F.ililul 4500 • Pow.r Roll Ofihn 11?? ?? • LJupcml (1 0 0 • Cuflinl 38 Uf on*mc wO'm, bill bu|) • tint thin bf tiM* iMnmtt [lujnr-n by • Up to )Vt Itu. ol mlro((ii pel 1,000 iq. (!. drpmdmi Cei|/ • Ormmintil irri tut ttimh miicl tmtitt (i/i- • Firtlllu 112222 BankAmcricard is accepted by When you use BankAmcricard Oft picnum. ltniitir.lifjfi)biiLri Idl nnnti,lti| t-utn> Knfiilcpillii, Think of BankAmcricarcl as. WEED CONTROL: IrPW n«'th, if-fiirii, bnttn. miln • Cruk rf«glifi| Hull major airlines, hotels and m.otcls. You as vacation money, you don't have to carry Compldt only Ctnlitt Mi* («Miil f»i vinni| tn<\ (Hnidlejf wecdl yei' piol(clion) U,t Jjntmtl bttUi, Mi/ tmj )w^ RttUi l money. And have a great vacation. {? 4D: 7 4 il( ) fnimirfinl v(t4 ctnl'll {tot ihiubt ind wilnfil i*irf»n fctdlf Invi. HfUKirt - (.iclulivi . A fkftilmhi • Iftfljn bf I bur rj • OK Ihil by Ci«ran .iimr iwnr fn rloflno swilly. Tho only councilor of natural law. Evor to Mr, Kmery said the trade * Tor quslllltd buycri, 11,190 cash hstad books division ("popular" on • full prlc* of $23,490, 300 aqual THE MAYER CORPORATION I!nrVL ill i iriofit prlcoloan wisdom before extinction or any books) which had iho now piymtnt« ol UBS for principal, Icitomt, Box 778, Forked River, N.J. 08731 / 609-693-7121 xroonod to po oil au no nm. individual must know, wholher or rather dubious distinction of tixei and mort|>t« Inturanca, Band on • morliaga of 122,300 at (.1% Tho Mnyar Mark ol Quality Is your aesuranca of proinotiiiK Ih« Irvliiu book, is Annual Parcanlt|« Rala. r 5 thov £ o 5 Si abound support out of ordor to mo universe. By oxcitlrtfl onvlromnoni, dlslincllvo designs and responsible for only 2 per cent mulntonnnce-lroo materials. chaigWrld lo sonjly. Counollod by this author. The sanity ol nnturo, iif nil Mcdniw-lllll publishing. taught In seconds, Cuinpnny IN ilinnnn' "Those kinds of things hap- A Subsidiary of OtVtlO'HtHT C0M0MTI0N Of AMCAICA (Listed on The Arntrlcin Stock Exctiin|i) pen. I have u feeling It put a 14 The Dally Register, Red Bank - MJddtetown, N.J. Friday, M*y Jf, 1*7? State Bars, Liquor Stores May Get 350,000 New Patrom doesn't expect that problem to /and tavern industries, while the Pennsylvania legislators ing to minors more difficult. willing to pay far the card," By CHRIS CONNELL he adds. be diminished when the min- Associated Press Writer glad- to see the drinking age may be slow to change their "There's a vast difference imum is lowered. PAINT AN ENTIRE ROOM lowered, all expressed relief minds. between 18 and 21," he says, Young men receive draft cards as "presents" on their But the Impact will be re- New Jersey's bars and li- that the state's 18-year-olds Voting is a new experience "but between Hi and 18 it's very difficult to tell." lHth birthday, but young wom- latively minor in restaurants, quor stores may have a poten- will no longer have to drive to for all 18-year-olds; drinking since young persons don't dine In a few hours New York to drink at a bar. — lor at least a good many The problem is compounded en receive no such gift from 19 tial of 350,000 new customers the government. Zimmerman out as frequently as their el- come January 1st. " Tavernmen Pleased teenagers — willnot be. by a confusion in New Jersey ders, he says. for less than as to what constitutes proof of suggests that both sexes could After years of trying in vain "We were for the bill," says 'Not Novices' McCaffrey of the Brewers Joseph Zimmerman, execu- "They're not novices," com- a young person's age. receive voter's registration to convince neighboring New cards. Association, on the other York to raise its drinking age tive secretary of the New Jer- ments John McCaffrey, a for- The Legislature had at- tempted to resolve that prob- "If the card contained a pic- hand, foresees a real boost /or PITTSBURGH from 18 to 21, the state ap- sey Licensed Beverage Asso* ' mer mayor of AUenhurst who the beer industry. ciation, which represents the lem by passing a bill spon- ture, as well as the identi- pears ready to lower its own is executive secretary of the "I'd expect the young will state's tavern owners. "We're New Jersey Brewers Associ- sored by Sen. Frank J. Dodd, fication, it would answer the standard from 21 to 18. problem," says Zimmerman. gravitate to beer," he says. The right to drink legally at very happy about its getting ation. D-Essex, who owns several passed. We have been at- bars popular with young sin- Katz, whose clients' liquor "It's the beverage of moder- 18 Is just one of the rights' "It's an illusion to believe" ation. And it's within their £ } LATEX FLAT PAINT tempting to have New York that age group has not been gles, that would make an business is primarily "drinks being granted young adults in with dinner," says, "We've al- f f HAS a measure that has passed the increase its drinking age to exposed to alcohol prior to 21. . identification card issued by price range." Legislature and awaits Ggy. 21. The main problem was in A lot of these youngsters have county clerks for $2 to 21- ways had a problem ascer- ! .Greater Hiding Power William T. Cahill's signature. transportation to New York." probably been drinking at year-olds the only proof taining people's age," and he Stop in and And now that the shoe is on home. I don't think we're needed. GYPSY He is expected to sign it. select • (oiler !• o the other foot? going to see any wild scenes "The i.d. card is mean- Bell Lab Supervisor The move would put New MOTH your favorite Jersey on the burgeoning col- "We had a feeling Pennsyl- in our licensees. I don't ex- ingless now," says Joseph Pays Visit to Academy O»«l,00CMtoi» lection of states lowering their vania would change its drink- pect a bunch of 18-and 19-year Katz, public affairs counsel MORGANVILLE - Alan M. ONTROL color drinking age to keep it apace ing age if we did," replies olds to go around tip-roaring- for the New Jersey Restau- Gordon, technical supervisor rant Association and Hotel- (HIGH TREE of the recently lowered voting Zimmerman. drunk just because they can at Bell Labs, gave a demon- 8PRAY1NQOUR age. Some observers feel that in drink legally." Motel Association. "The card stration of the picture phone SWARTZEL'S INC. shows you're 21, but the drink- 8PECIALTY) It could spell economic dis- the long run Pcnnyslvania and McCaffrey, like Zimmer- station set for students at Hill- the more than two dozen other man, feels it is better to have ing age is going to be 18." Top Academy.Lloyd and No- Farm & Garden Supplies aster for bars in Staten Island I.D. Card Problem and in border towns like states that have no provision the young drinking "in our lan Roads. 645 Holmdel Rd. at R.R. Greenwood Lake and Spring for drinking under age 21 may neighborhoods than in another Zimmerman points out a fur- Students were able to carry LEARY'S HAZLET.N.J. 07730 change their statutes in line state." ther problem with the i.d. Valley, N.Y., that have long on two-way conversations, Phone 264-2211 prospered on the 18-to 21-year- with the general trend. But McCaffrey also feels card: persons who are of legal complete with pictures. Mrs. TREE SPRAYING old trade from New Jersey. But in the short run there is that the lowered age is going drinking age aren't willing to Gordon, a staff member at SERVICE And it could be a windfall a strong possibility that at the to make the bar and liquor shell out $2 to prove it. "If H oil-Top, explained how the COLTS NECK for bars catering to the young start of 1973 18-year-olds will store owners' task of not sell- they weren't they might be picture phone works. 542-5546 PITTSBURGH PAINTS set in the Jersey shore area be crossing the Delaware Riv- and along the state's border er to patronize some of Jer- .with Pennsylvania and Dela- sey's 9,000 bars. ware, where the drinking age A bill is pending in the is still 21. Pennsylvania Senate that Ironically, Jersey seems to would lower the age to 18, but' be stepping into the villainous its chances for passage have role New York has long generally been regarded as played opposite the Garden slim. Several months ago a State — that of the haven for similar measure was roundly youths from the neighbor defeated in the Pennsylvania state In quest of demon rum. House. Spokesmen for New Jer- Jersey's action puts the : sey's liquor, beer, restaurant matter in a different light, but r- • A has answer for 1972 it's the new Fairway riding mower Choose from 5 h.p. model with recoil starting, or from two 7 h.p. models, one with recoil starter, the second with electric start system. Each features Ariens new "in- terlock system" which means you can't start the engine unless shift lever is in neutral and mower cfotch is dis- engaged. CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES mas'er c"3'.j>: HWY 35 «"• MHOBH CENTER HOLMDEL OPEN 7 DAYS L, ^ ^'i Is this tree necessary? At Cranberry Hill that tree is very necessary. And so are the many others like it throughout the community. Because they provide the beauty and privacy you yearn for. And carefully placed in among those trees, like a jewel in its setting, is your home. A superbly-designed all-electric home, with many Mayer touches of quality that include oak floors, ceramic tile baths, spacious rooms and so much more that makes a house a home. The result: a very rare community in which you get all this prestigious tranquility just 60 seconds from all the conveniences you use. Plus a low, stable tax rate that Is quito a rarity in itself. Visit Cranberry Hill yourself and be convinced. Models from ^1 \bull love roads you used to hate. Ine commuilit y standing above the rest/ Mercedes-Benz (X) Lacay Road, Forked River, N.J. / (609) 603-5134 or 693-7121 0IRCCTION5: Harden Stall Partway to Cxll 74; turn lilt on Lacey ltd. and continue to G Douglas Alan, Inc. Cranberry HIM on lull ... or ... Murphy & Davison, Inc Route 0 fo Ucty fid , Forked nlvtr, {urn west THE I on Lacey ltd. to Cranberry Hill on the right. MAYER I 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 Open 7 days Irom 10 a.m. conroRATlON I U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07726 Phone: an-MM300 A SUBSIDIARY OF DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA LJWBwk-MIMlctowi.. NJ. Friday. akes Our Joggers Run? STATE It's a Free Trip to Happier Life By The Associated Frew TNJ's Revenue Off 35 Per Cent NEWARK - Transport of New Jersey, which recently re- sumed service after a 68-day strike, says Its revenue and ri- ders have declined more than 35 per cent over a similar period The figures were given by TNJ officials to William Ozzard, president of the state Public Utilities Commission. TNJ is seeking a fare increase. It has received an across- the-board nickel Increase already. It was not immediately known what the percentages of revenue and passengers were compared with figures from the week before March 1, when the Amalgamated Transit Union went on strike. r The company reported a decrease In passenger fares from approximately 4.2 million during a nine-day period in May, 1971, and to 2.5 million for the nine-day period ending last Wednesday - a drop of 39.5 per cent. The line also reported revenue down from $1.85 million to $1.17 million, or 36.78 per cent Find 2 Guilty in Couple's Killing SOMERVILLE — Two 22-year-old men accused of slash- Ing to death.a teen-age boy and girl have been found guilty of murder, kidnaping and attempted murder. A Somerset County Court jury of eight men and foiir wom- en returned the verdicts last night against William E. Carter and Raymond Dozler, both of New Brunswick, after 0^ hours of deliberation. The two wereaccused of slashing to death Miss Lynn Gas- fsaro, 18, of New Brunswick and John Colino, 17, of Jamesburg on the night of Feb. 24,1971. They also were accused of the attempted murder of Roger Ladd, 18, of New Brunswick. Ladd testified at the seven weeks trial that he and the two victims were abducted by two men as they sat in a parked car. He said one of them had a knife. After a long ride, Ladd said, he and the victims were forced to disrobe. He was slashed In the throat hut escaped. Dozier grinned when he heard the verdict. He and Carter could receive five consecutive or current life terms. , . Eboli Said Seen in New York NEWARK — Thomas "Tommy Ryan" Eboli, the reputed gangster who by claiming heart troubles has avoided testi- fying before officials investigating the rackets, has been seen dining in New York restaurants, the Newark Star-Ledger re- MORNING JOG — By the time Maurice Blum of ports. Oakhurst leaves for work each morning, he has The paper said Eboli has been seen in restaurants in already run two miles. Since taking up jogging, he "Little Italy," the largely Italian area adjoining Chinatown in .notes that his pulse rate has been reduced by 20 lower Manhattan. beats a minute. Eboli has avoided testifying before the State Investigation Commission in Trenton by claiming he was too ill to make the By MARYBETH ALLEN low cholesterol diet and mod- trip from his home in Fort Lee. erate exercise was beginning 13 YEARS LATER — Robert Baskin of Little Sil- The Bi-State Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor That first mile is murder. to be promulgated. After the ver took up jogging after suffering a heart attack has also subpoenaed Eboli, only to have his lawyer answer The heart is pounding. heart attack, he says, "I de- 13 years ago. There are those who think he's cided I was going to try to that he was too sick to answer questions. The legs are throbbing. "overdoing it," but he says he feels "great." And the breathing is far build myself up physically. I Both agencies are investigating Eboli's health claims. became very health-con- Eboli's lawyer, Wilfred Davis of New York, said yesterday from easy. are very much aware. So he And as my body hardened and scious. I started doing calis- now does his jogging at the Rigliler Sfn« Phofo that Eboli was "a very sick man." • But it's good for you — and my muscles improved, my after a while, you may even thenics to build up my body Little Silver Racquet Club. body structure thinned out. A MILE A DAY — Mrs. IrwInJ. Polk of Red get to like it. and then I started to do a lot At age '55, he jogs daily in My chest expanded and my Bank finds that jogging —which can be done any- Kramer Defends In Laws' Posts At any rate, it's free — so it of walking. I also took up ten- all kinds of weather — except waist went in for a more ath- time — helps keep her fit for sports which she won't cost you anything to nis. \ beating rain or snow. And if letic appearance." isn't able to practice frequently. TRENTON - State Community Affairs Commissioner . "By six months after my Lawrence F. Kramer says, "Should they not be hired because I give jogging a try. Diabetics he has to stay inside, he runs He says that when you start . heart attack, I was exercising in place Among the officials at the PHILADELPHIA - "It's "Our four women's confer "Our woman power Is the Philadelphia conference were time that women address the ences were designed to inform most Important asset In our John Ehrllchman, assistant to delegates as well as the enve- our Party's women, motivate Party," Mrs. Armstrong com- the president on domestic af- lopes," Mrs. Anne Armstrong, them, and to help them elect mented. "The Democrats can fairs; Sen. Robert Dole, chair- co-chairman of the National more Republicans from the depend on organized labor's man of the National Repubtt- Republican Party stated here court house to the White COPE for manpower and can Party; Virginia Knauer, at the 18th Annual Republican House," Mrs. Armstrong said. George Meany has stated that special adviser to the Presi- .Women's Conference last "One of the most Interesting they are doubling their efforts dent on consumer affairs; weekend. aspects of the conference, to defeat Republicans at all Helen Bentley. chairman of Some 1,000 women met with Mrs. Armstrong added, "Is levels. So we are more than the Federal Maritime Com- Martha Mitchell, Mrs. Spiro the Republican Women's Po- doubling ours to elect Re- mission, and Barbara Frank-, Agnew. Mrs. Julie Nixon Els- litical Caucus which we had publicans. And among those lin, special assistant to the enhower and Washington GOP Saturday morning in an effort newly elected Republicans we President on the recruitment STATE GOP WOMEN LEADERS — Mrs. Anne Armstrong, left, co-chair- officials to discuss camnaign to attract young activist wom- expect to see more and more of women. : man of the National Republican Party, is pictured with Mrs. (Catherine K. tactics en to the Party. women," she concluded. Neuberger, Llncroft, Republican National Committeewoman for New Jer- sey at the 18th Annual Republican Women's Conference* In Philadelphia. Cdntlive NEW YORK - Mewt# of and Dr. Gtt»|d S. Lesser, the New Jersey Congreft of HarvardUt^my professor Calorie-Chasers Are Creative Parents and Teachers attend- who is chairman of the board ing the National JTA ariflual of adviw^ghUdren's Tele- convention this week ht'the vision Workshop which pro- Americana HOtel, include duced "Sesame Street" and Mrs. George Glllam, Belford; "The Electrld Company." By BARBARA GIBBONS For rolled cookies, add an extra two tablespoons of flour Mrs. Edwin Ensign, East to the recipe. Refrigerate for at least one hour, covered. Roll Keansburg, and Mrs; Joseph Insurance Women Slimgourmania seems to be talcing hold in kitchens all out on a flour-dusted surface. Smith, Matawan. Theme of Install Slate - over the country, if my mail is any indication! Calorie-chasers Slim Gourmet SUGARLESS GLAZE-to glaze those "sugar" cookies the convention Is "Values for are cunningly creative when it comes to cooking up great without sugar, just mix a few drops of food coloring with egg Responsible Freedom." Major OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. ideas. Here are some imaginative suggestions from my Slim yolk and brush the tops of cookie cutouts before baking. addresses were by Mrs. Eliza- Elizabeth a. Wesselman, Ma- my favorite low-calorie cookie recipe because it's so versatile. Gourmet mailbag, I'm delighted to share them. They'll have a shiny surface "icing." Don't forget that sugar- beth Mallory, national PTA nasquan, was installed presi- It's easy to mix up for drop cookies. Cookie cutouts can be MRS. MOON'S PINEAPPLE SHERBET less baked goods don't brown. .. so don't overtake. president; Dr. Cleveland Den-, dent of the Insurance Women (Only 81 calories a serving) adapted for various holidays. Fora flavor variation: use one- nard, president, Washington of Monmouth County at its DEVILED EGGS-Joy Attard of Natick, Mass., writes: Mrs. F. M. Moon of Arlington, Tex., writes: "This is an quarter teaspoon of almond extract and 1 teaspoon grated Technical Institute; Dr. Mar- meeting Tuesday here In; Paul "Instead of mayonnaise, I mix my egg yolks with plain yogurt, old, old recipe my mother used to make. I've cut way down on lemon rind in place of the vanilla." tin Marty, winner of the 197Z Samperi's Restaurant) In- some dried onion flakes (or fresh-grated onion) and just a the sugar. I've tried to make it with no sugar at all, but it 4 tablespoons oil National Book Award and as- pinch of dry mustard. Absolutely delicious! By the way, I've stalling officer was William C. doesn't turn out as well. You have no idea how much I look 3 tablespoons diet margarine (room temperature) sociate dean of the Divinity lost 45 pounds!" Longstreet Jr., Long Street forward to the Slim Gourmet column.'" sugar substitute to equal one cup School, University of Chicago Agency, Sea Girt, and presi- 2 cups crushed pineapple, juice-packed ortlow-calorie 1 tablespoon skimmed milk 'HAKE-BELIEVE' BUTTER-Wilda M. Galbraith of dent of th'e Independent • 5 tablespoons sugar legg -r Homestead, Fla.. writes: "I've discovered a new butter! Just CHILDREN'S ART Agents Association. Mrs. Do- sweetener to equal 3 tablespoons sugar* % teaspoon vanilla >, put equal parts of Neufcbatel cheese and part-skim ricotta CONTEST rothy TenBroeck, Allenhurst, 2 cups buttermilk % teaspoon salt cheese in your blender and whip on high speed. Add salt and LINCROFT - Any media retired as president. l teaspoon baking powder yellow food coloring to taste. It makes a great spread at very Combine all ingredients and freeze until slushy. Beat with may be entered by children on Also installed were Mrs. l'/i cups all-purpose flour few calories." an electric mixer and refreeze. Makes eight half-cup servings. the themes of nature and eco- Ruth Hancox, first vice presi- (•Nine quarter-grain tablets dissolved in a little hot water will Beat oil, margarine and sugar substitute together. Add • • * logy in the Monmouth Mu- dent; Mrs. Joan Grandinetti, equal three tablespoons sugar. If you are using other type of milk, egg and vanilla and beat well. Sift together salt, baking Calorie-reduced Chinese "Fried Rice," Chow Mein, Egg seum Children's Art Contest. Point Pleasant, second vice sweetener, consult label for Equivalents.) powder and flour. Blend in. For drop cookies: drop by the tea- Foo Yung, Egg Drop Soup, TeriyaW — for these and others, Bring entries to museum of- president; Mrs. Veronica Im- MRS. REGAN'S SUGARLESS COOKIES spoonful on a nonstick cookie sheet, at least three inches send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim fice at Its new temporary site ming, Old Bridge, correspond- (Only 24 calories each) apart, and bake In a preheated 375-degree oven for seven min- Gourmet Oriental Recipes, in care of this newspaper, 50 West at 761 Newman vSprings Road, ing secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. H. L. Began of Vancouver, Wash., writes: "This is utes. Makes 48 cookies. Shore Trail. Sparta, N J. 07871. between Aug. 14 and Aug. 18. Stanford, Farmingdale, They will be displayed in a lo- recording secretary; Mrs. cal setting Aug. 28 through Barbara D'Esposlto, Asbury Chopped candied ginger Sept. 0. Prizes will be Park, treasurer; Mrs. Flor- makes an interesting addition awarded. Name, age, address ence Kuebler, Matawan, to nusbed sweet potatoes. and telephone number should trustee for one year, and Mrs. Rinse the ginger pieces in hot be noted on the back of each Patricia Sbarbaro, Middle- Tips on Preparing for a Job Interview •inter to make chopping easy. entry. town. Dear Ann Landers: I work set and can't think straight. course not" Now my mother HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB in the personnel office of a Just say "go".. .or "don't tells me I am aaqr-that I small company and am writ- go." should not go -to the wedding ing in the hope that you will Ann Landers A good friend phoned last because it is plain that my print my letter before gradu- night to say she and her sister friend considers me less im- ation. I have some advice for 6. Be prepared to trace your good first impres- had just finished addressing portant than the other guests. individuals who will be look- employment record, including sion.—Gainsville the invitations to her wedding. What do you say? I really ing for employment. It is beginning dates and quitting Dear Gainesville: (What an They had miscalculated some- want to go, Ann.—Bon Bon amazing how many people dates, names of employers, lo- appropriate signature!) And how and were six invitations Dear Bon: I say go. The come in here ill-prepared. cation, positions held and sal- now I'd like to add a sugges- short. She asked if I would bride is obviously in a spot Here are some suggestions ary. tion of my own. feel hurt if I didn't receive an and she is counting on her which might make the differ- 7. Be prepared to list at I'm aware that many ca- engraved Invitation,. but a closest friends to understand. ence between getting the job least three people (besides, pable, bright young people note instead. I said, "Of Pool let her down. and not getting it. employers) who will give wear their hair long, have- 1. Bring something to write character references. Know beards and dress non-estab- with—preferably a pen. If their addresses and telephone lishment. I am also aware your, handwriting is poor, numbers. that there are laws forbidding print. I have been in a position to discrimination against a job The only family beach club in New Jersey 2. Answer all questions to observe a great deal of em- candidate because he has long Elegant the best of your ability. The barrassment and dis- hair and a beard. But if an that offers for your pleasure and safety firm, no matter how large or appointment because people employer doesn't like your Fashions small, asks questions for a couldn't meet the simple re- looks, the chances of being reason. quirements listed above. The hired arc sharply reduced. So for the following plus features: 3. Have your social security candidate who has to go home if you really want the job, number with you and— and come back with facts and don't apply for it with a chip • Pedestrian overpast over Ocean Ave. for your children's figures is going to lose out to Special 4. If you are a male, your ion your shoulder the size of a safety one who has the information selective service number. (gangplank. at his fingertips. I've ob- Occasions 5. Be able to list the schools . Dear Ann Landers: I'm up- • Over 100,000 square feet of private beach you've attended (starting with served, too, Ann, that the per- elementary) and the dates of son who Is prepared has an • Two pools - Olympic size and kiddle pool attendance. air of confidence that makes a Sisterhood • Two children's playing fields Installs Slate • Completechlldren's playground 493-4022 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 2113Rt.35,OAKHUMT Installed as officers in Sister- • Parking for 400 cars - membership limited to 200 families j - FREE - hood of Temple Beth Ahm • Dressing facilities - cook-out area ESTIMATES • DESIGN were Claire Pfcffer, presi- DRAWINGS dent; Millicent Slayton, mem- VIST FACTORY* SHOWROOM bership vice president; Helen Come in mndte M Daily It J lot *•» W«d. t Frl. Geltzciller, program vice our fabulous president; Dorothy Sacks, ways and means vice presi- $ 1 Q A00 FAMILY OF FOUR ChTTCHEN * MASTERS] dent, and Rita Broder, educa- tion vice president. **" $10 for each additional child KtTCMNSAMBnmATK.M. Other officers Include Helen H«r* pr* 3 Reason*... Schneider, financial secre- CmMI Solid Wood Cor* tary; Anne Chcron, treasurer: Joyce Isaacson, correspond- • Hand Rubbtd Oil FinlabM ing secretary, and Joyce HARBOR UGHT BE ACH CLUB •ring Out 0»ln'« Natural iMuty Wiescnetk, recording secre- • AN-Vlnyl IntWiort Inc. Sh«tv«t tary. 1500 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Itmu an building * ntm houat The trustees will be Naomi ^ VdaatntalC-MKIMm. Blum, Elizabeth Lerncr antf' Audrey Miller. C§H Bob Oiffoodby - M24232*l42-342t«747.8tt4 -i|i««#tww^ ' r* i i ByDB.JAME8M.L0NG op-14 to recognjueand respect their «hUd-«U-a d(* tuict and unique Individual. This impttw.tbat the AiifiKiM1.1"1' need t0 ^T'otect their parents see their child,, not as an;extension of cMWwn and by doing so they believe themselves to themielvej, but as ap j^dMsl;ins his. We've been in business in this area for ovi3f^25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- tomers. fully equipped including V-8 engine and Air Conditioning Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden SATAUTE charges or fine print. PER MONTH 12 BALLS fOR All work is done in one day by licensed, plumbers, NET LEA8E GOLF BALLS So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're 12 Month Closed-end lease $ 1 Q Q INSURANCE getting more for your money. HDMAINTeNANC PLYMOUTH GOLF NOT INCLUDED BALL COMPANY All work GUARANTEED Cor on* WORLDS LARGEST (Licenced, Insured 4 Bonded) f-Uymwt EXCLUSIVE GOLF BALL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANUFACTURER. 4 AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot CONFORMS TO USGA RULES "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S A.B.C. SPORTS Rtd ta'nk'i ofrftif and lorgttl tnm tatmttifog firm, tii.,194i UNIFUND LEASING 31 CHURCH ST. 741-1101 LITTLE SILVER ROBERTS BLDG. For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days 8TINDALLROAD 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK 671-2290 MIDDLETOWN A. m. •'.*•. IteD^yBegWer.EedB^-MWHetomNJ.fitoy Abortion Is Labeled a Phony Presidential Issue By LESTER KINSOLVINKINum vim/G. _..,.. . W < . serlouH hazards of health He ulation Commission had advo- pgfptrWng this "unspea- Norton of Connecticut, nocent babies are being exe- replied that this 11th hour at- cated neither position, one kable crime" were guilty of cently charged that the Catho- cuted in cold blood." (In Abortion, which IK clearlya Honolulu, State Sen. Vincent "natter'of state rather than lack was a phony issue to in- D.C. daily newspaper right- murder, manslaughter — or lic Bishops have contributed ject into a presidential cam- INSIDE fully accused the President of•> what? "well over live million dollars Yano, a Catholic .who sup- ederal law, hM now been paign - but he still lost ported abortion liberalization, turned into a presidential distorting the issue. Cooke: "How you want to to support abortion pro- Omaha to Hubert Humphrey, RELIGION Catholic Bfebops phrase it Is your problem." grams." A horrified Bishop has received phone calls at 3 election issue. whose long-standing friend- The nation's Catholic Bish- Krol: "I don't know any Joseph Bernardin of the U.S. a.m. in which a weepy voice headline: "Fetus thrown from In Omaha, just four days ship with McGovern was ops, by contrast, have grown physicians who do such Catholic Conference in Wash- tells him, "I'm one of the crowd at Boston hockey prior to the Nebraska primary apparently not quite deep dent Nixon. moderate in their latest ad- things. My doctor has 16 chil- ington replied that Judge Nor- babies you killed!") game.") election, the Catholic Arch- enough to prompt him to repu- The President acknowledg- dressing of the issue. At their dren!" ton provided no documenta- — Fordham Professor Rob- The majority of major Pro-, diocesan newspaper, The diate such tactics. ed that abortion Is "a matter recent meeting in Atlanta, The cardinals' reluctance to tion for such charges which, ert Bryne, understandably re- testant churches and Jewish True Voice, run a large ad Nixon's Letter of state decision outside feder- possibly Influenced by the ad- charge most of the medical he said, proved unfounded af- strained by the courts after bodies, who have resolved In from "Citizens Concerned fur In New York, just five days al jurisdiction." But in the vice of Notre Dame's Father profession (as well as millions ter investigation. his bizarre attempt to have favor of liberalized abortion the Preservation of Life" - before the state legislature very same letter he associ- John Reedy to avoid calling of mothers) with murder is — "Americans United for himself appointed legal guard- laws, appear by-contrast to which charged South Dakota's voted to repeal its recent lib- ated himself with the cardin- abortion murder, the assem- understandable — particu- Life" led by Actress Loretta ian for every embryo in the have become over-confident Sen. George McGovern with eralization of abortion law al'.', position. bled prelates termed it mere- larly in their apparent desire Young, produced a large ad il- city of New York, now goes in view of the most recent leg- advocating liberalization of (which in two years has sub- Repudiating the Commis- ly an "unspeakable crime." not to be associated with lustrated with a giant .scalpel. about exhibiting photographs islative and judicial actions on abortion law. stantially reduced illegal sion on Population Growth, Just what "unspeakable" some of the fanatical oppo- and headlined, "Merry Christ- of fetuses in a bag or clutched the subject. But unless they Like a majority of Ameri- abortions, maternal deaths, which he himself had appoint- means was vividly demonstra- nents of liberalized abortion: mas, Herod." Without ac- in a hand. and other abortion law reform cans (including individual infant mortality and illegiti- ed, Nixon railed against "un- ted during successive press Lea/ling Families tually mentioning physicians (Not to be outdone in good advocates begin to focus ;. Catholics, as, revealed by re- macy), Archbishop Terrence restricted abortion practices" conferences, when Cardinal - The '"Leading Families of and pregnant women, the ad taste, Minnesota's medieval sharp scrutiny upon President currentpolls), the senator op- Cardinal Cooke utilized sim- and termed abortion "an Cooke and later Phila- America", (four or more off- charged: "the slaughter of weekly, The Wanderer, in Nixon and all other political posesi Oiejenial of abortion to ilar last-minute tactics in re- unacceptable means of popu- delphia's John Cardinal Krol spring) led by retired Munici- the holy innocents is now le- best National Enquirer style, candidates, their cause may victims of rape, Incest and leasing a letter from Presi- lation control." Since the Pop- were asked if the physicians pal Court Judge John Henry gal. Every day hundreds of in- front-paged the following be lostj Ridicule Gave Many Denominations Their Names By GEORGE CORNELL The name, "Methodist," system of seeking salvation an, a name formally used in The missionary-apostle, Paul, Empire, and faced wide per- even if punished. "If one suf- was a sarcastic barb aimed at was dropped at the outset. this country. writes that believers first secution. fers as a Christian," the NEW YORK (AP) - From early participants in the A similar case Is that of the The Jesuits were called that name at An- But the epistle of Peter ad- apostle writes, "let him not be the start, religious move- movement started by John Society of Friends, commonly The Jesuits, the largest tioch. The new faith was ille- vises that the name should be ashamed, but under that ments have begun in the Wesley at Oxford University called Quakers. men's religious order in Ro- gal under the early Roman bravely and proudly borne, name let him glorify God." midst of ridicule. In fact, in 1729, involving strict rules That name, now used in a man Catholicism, is called of- mockery gave many of them of daily study, worship and positive sense, first was fidally the Society of Jesus, service toth e poor. their names. And hints of that 4 hurled at them In derision of a but it also got its more corn- same process are /around ... But Think' period when they were under monly used name as a term of Middletown Man today. - A rhymster of the day severe persecution in 17th reproach, It shows up in the r'Jesus gibed: "By rule they eat. By century England. Started by Ignatius of Freak" label pinned dis- rule they drink. Do all things The 'Shakers' Loyola in the 16th century, To Be Ordained paragingly on the free-wheel- else by rule but think." Put on trial before a magis- critics contemptuously called TRENTON - The Rev. celebrate a Mass of Thanks- ing devotional movement Fellow Oxford students ex- trate in Derby, their founder, his followers "Jesuits" for James P. Moran, son of Mr. giving Sunday in St. Agnes among youths that has spread pressed their contempt in a George Fox, told the judge he their disciplined conduct and and Mrs. Raymond A. Moran Church, Atlantic Highlands, widely outside the churches, variety of nicknames, such as should "tremble at the word of thought. A papal decree ban- of Middletown, will be or- where he served a year as a causing raised eyebrows "Bible bigots" and "Method- God." Thereafter, scoffers re- ned the order for 40 years, but dained to the priesthood Sat- deacon. Dr. J.SMlow Baxter , among churchmen. ists." Actually, Wesley later f erred to them as shakers or it was restored. urday Jiy- Bishop George W. Concelebrants will be Msgr. Historically, the fun-poking abandoned the rigid regime, "Quakers." ° And the name, once used in Ahr in St. Mary's Cathedral. John Koenig, and the Rev. Mi- at new religious manifesta- and stressed a ','felt ex- But they came to use the scorn, now is used with honor- Father Moran is a graduate chael Lease, the Rev. Francis Dr. Baxter tions is an old story. It has perience" of acceptance by name themselves. able connotations. of Essex Catholic High DiAntonio, the Rev. John marked the origin of many God as a free gift. It is a similar story for the Baptists, originally called School, Seton Hall University Ryan, the Rev. Drew Bauman, To Speak major Christian denomina- But the scoffing name Lutherans, started by the re-separatists, got their name and Immaculate Conception the Rev. William Carton, the tions, which often have been stuck, and Methodists came former Martin Luther in 16th from their insistence that per- Seminary. He holds an MA in Rev. Cornelius Horgan, the At Church permanently tagged by it. to espouse it as their own, century Germany in a break sons could be rightly baptized secondary education from Se- Rev. James McCloskey, the NEW MONMOUTH - Dr. A few examples: even though the "methodical" from Roman Catholicism. 6nly at the age of reason, in- ton Hall University. Rev. Gerard McCarron and J. Sidlow Baxter will speak in Oppbnents jeered his follow- jtead of infancy, Father Moran will con- the Rev. Stephen Duffy. Rev. James P. Moran the New Monmouth Baptist era as "Luthern" dissenters At their outset in 17th cen- Church, here Sunday, Monday Church Emphasizes from the Church, although ury Holland, babies that had and Tuesday. Sunday services they themselves contended >een baptized were rebaptlzed * will be held at 10:45 a.m. and they were upholding thevhen they became older. 7:00 p.m. The services on Prayers for Peace Church more rightly. Sarly adherents were called Monday and Tuesday eve- But gradually they came to baptizers" — or as now used, nings will begin at 7:45. RED^ANK - A call for ence churches throughout the accept the designation, al-iaptists. Dr. Baxter was born and citizens to use prayer in world. though Luther himself ob- Even the early Christians raised in England and trained bringing a "peaceful and "No one can outline for an- jected to it. Must European irst got that appellation in for the ministry in Spurgcon's prompt solution" to the Viet- other how to pray, nor do we Lutheran churches use the1Ockery by Greek and Re- nam conflict was made at the in our prayers attempt to out- name, "Evangelical," but ian pagans, who called them College in London. He served' also affirm they are Luther- Christ^s" or "Christians." as pastor of two churches in First Church of Christ, Scien- line specific solutions for hu- tist, in Red Bank. man conditions," the message England before beginning a started. "But let this not pre- 20-year pastorate at the Char- Eynon Brown, First Reader vent us from joining in the lotte Chapel in Edinburgh. of the church, read a message' fldence that pray, For the past 17 years he has deepest con Msgr. O'Connor from the five-member Chris- er does avnil ' conducted Bible teaching and lian Science Board of Direc- "It is our conviction that preaching missions in the tors in Boston, which was is- prayer is deeply needed and Marks Anniversary United States and in many sued to the 3,200 Christian Sci- of vital importance at this other countries. He is the au- time. We believe that all of us MANASQUAN - Msgr. Jo- O'Connor was guest of honor thor of a number of books of must now be counted upon to seph A. O'Connor, pastor of at a dinner in King's Grant Scriptural exposition. Robert Strauss do our full share in bringing to St. Denis Catholic Church, Inn, Point Pleasant. Msgr. The public is invited to hear bear the immense power for celebrated the silver jubilee Bulman was guest speaker, him speak. Called to Torah good that is native to pray- of his ordination to the pries- and James M. Walsh, presi- ,, ~, , , HAZLET - Robert Strauss, er. .." thood at a concelebrated Mass dent of the St. Denis parish Donna (Jlshansky son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Last week, the denomina- of Thanksgiving. council, was toastmastcr. Straus.s of 38 Cresci Blvd., will tion's international daily The homilist was Msgr. Em- Msgr. O'Connor was born in Called lo Torah be called to the Torah as a newspaper, the Christian Sci- mett A. Monahan, pastor of Auburn, N. Y. He attended St. James Churcb, Red Bank. Manhatten College and St. RUMSON - Donna Fern 01- Bar Mitzvah Saturday at 9:30 ence Monitor, urged in a front shansky, daughter of Dr. and a.m. in Temple Beth Ahm, page editorial that prayer be Among the other con- Bernard's Seminary, Roches- Mrs. Donald Olshansky, Rum- Lloyd Road, Matawan Town- used in approaching the Viet- celebrants were Msgr. Robert ter, N. Y. He completed his son, will celebrate her Bat ship. nam problem. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's studies for the priesthood at Mitzvah and will chant a. pro- Among those attending ser- "Peace has always been Church, New Monmouth, and Our Lady of Angels Seminary, phetic portion at Sabbath Eve vices will be Robert's grand- elusive," the editorial said. vicar of Monmouth County; Niagara Falls, N. Y., and was services on Friday in Congre- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philipp "But by men's raising their the Rev. John Grimes, pastor ordained May 3), 1947 in St. gation B'nai Israel. Stern of Brooklyn, his cousins vision above the evidence of of St. Catherine's Church, Mary's Church, Trenton, by Dr. and Mrs. Olshansky will Michael and Gregory Sewell battle to the spiritual form of Spring Lake; the Rev. Ber- the late Bishop William A. be hosts at the Oneg Shabbat of Washington, D. C, and his harmony and peace, the in-nard Power, rector of San Al- Griffin. after the services. sister Karen. spiration and courage to se- fonso Retreat House, West He served as an associate cure peace will be found." End, and the Rev. John Gib- pastor at St. Agnes Church, dwelt th* bons, associate pastor of St. Atlantic Highlands, St. James, Competition The Monitor editorial added l.Golvonized Steel "A" Frames in tnat "it is in a willingness to Denis. Red Bank, and Nativity, Fair concrete You Are Invited To Hear sec that peace is above and After the Mass, Msgr. Haven. 6. Heavy duty virgin Vinyl Poolskin 2..Rugged steel 14 GA Walls or Cypress 7. Nylon & Polyethelyn Pipeing Hook up • yet available to the partici- construction (slightly higher) pants, supported in a divine YOU ARE INVITED 8. Starter chemicals & Tost Kit DRJ. SIDLOW BAXTER TO THE 3. V] HP Rapid Sand Filter plan and for impulsion for • 9. Built in Commercial size skimmer . harmony among men, that ef- 4. Radius Corners forts toward peace can be- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Well-known Bible Teacher and Preacher gin." 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK Check these advantages you get with a* BUILT-IN AQUA off he 8:30 a.m. Service ol Holy Communion SPRAY POOL against any other pool on the market fodayj Lutheran Church Rev. Robort W. Sapp Rov. Alfred E.Willelt NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Confirms Adults CONSTRUCTED TO LAST A LIFE- • 10 YEAR WARRANTEE Cherry Trat Farm & N«w Monmouth Roads MIDDLETOWN - King of 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services ol Worship TIME ... WITH A MINIMUM OR New Monmouth Kings Lutheran Church has "Peace is Something Inside You" NO MAINTENANCE. ON WALL CONSTRUCTION received confirmation of 26 Music provided by choirs and Mr. Herbert Burlls young adults, who have suc- . EVERYONE WELCOME r WJ!, D Sunday, May 28 10:45 t 7:00 P.M. cessfully completed three • 10 YEAR WARRANTEE Monday, May 29 *• a* 7:45 P.M. years of study in preparation "Ini.rff OullMo" Co- .Tuesday, Mey 30* for their church membership. ON LINER FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 4 I fc'l Top .inil Bo HO Confirmed were Karen Bar- of Monmouth County ol W.,lli. radalc, Craig Bjornsund, Don- 1475 West Front Stroot 741-8092 Lincroll • 5 YEAR WARRANTEE ald Blaufus, Keith Bradbury, Rov. Harold R. Dean, Minister Nancy Brill, Robert Bumstcd, ON FILTER Barbara Coffey, Lynnc 11 A.M. - ONE SERVICE ONLY Feel rich, Crosbcc, Roy Czesnlk, Peter Hanson, Mark Johnson, Karen HUGH JANNEY, ENGINEERING CURRICULUM 16 H. x32FT. Lufalre, Donald McCurdy, MANAGER WESTERN ELECTRIC warm, Walter Munzlng, Daniel Pan- IN GROUND POOL uebnker, Linnacu Pflug, Nnn- cy Scliaiff, Douglns Schmidt, "THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY:,HOW TO SUR- COMPLETELY worry- VIVE" / .•'tlitui™ Amy Seidei, Karon Hoderberg, Cop.r.j. Won't CH'p CtJilor Peel (oil INSTALLED free l.iniin Stock, Carol Swnndby,' Dlnno Taper, David Williams (UUVVVWVVUUUVUVUV Menilttr (' O t C ami tlem-RC Yctku. Mrillr.ur.1,,,, I'llfiJl'l JtllllfS ISUJH'NOH 1H Bur Mil/.vuU Someone ii 1 WKSfl KNl) - Jnmes' V ' ••<"• 95 Isiiiicson, soli of I)r, nnd Mis. Robert Isuncson, will chant waiting to hear FINANCING AVAILABLE the liturgy nnd the klddush nt Congregation B'Nul Sholum'.s service tonight. the sound 1 AQUA SPRAY POOLS Huve o'xtra cash In your bank lie will chant a portion of balance when you neod It. Open the Prophets nnd Mimaf ser- AQUATRONIC INDUSTRIES vice tomorrow at 0:,10 a.m. us your voice. a Cash-O-Matlc account with us. the Bar Mltzvnh. Phone tonight. A klddush will follow the 1000HWY. 36 MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK service, hoHted by Dr. nnd ,* Th»b»nKII)»!IOoK»oullofyi>u Mrs. i HAZLET 4 22 The Pally Register, Red Bank - MM(fleUiwn, N.J. Friday, May U, 1973 IMMBMMBRIHniniUHIIIIIUIIItllllllHIIHtllHIIIIIIIIIIUIUHIIIIIIIIIIHHtllUllttllHIHNIIIItMttHMI tere's MONEY to be made thru Try them and see! Call 741-6900 "The Action Number' mmmmmmm «»•"»» ••— jjjjjjjJOjjHBj^^ iiniiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiimim IMIIMH «"""" AUTOMOTIVE ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found PuWleNoMc?i POUND — Man's" bifocals. Lost and Found Red Bank urea. ;,yrt7? Phone 74M J61 LOST — Dork male Siamese cat. Shrews- bury area. Close family pet. Please call LOST — Part Cattle-Shepherd puppy. An- N1;7U>. swers to "Demon." Lost vicinity Keans- lilllil burg boardwalk. Reward. 495lo98. LOST — Gold Luclan flccord bracelet id o*ifc 'or ilUiir, . .. „ AAULLER watch. Inscription: BJK 3/26/61. Vicinity LOST'—"Siamese~Cai7 VlclnlW nionland fanny's Restaurant, Red Dank, on May Blvd. and SI. Peter's Ave., Kaonsburg. 17. Reward. 711-5654. Reward. Call 787-J33S. 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Come in today! ww, heater, V8, low miles steering, power brakes, roof conditioning, radio, vinyl roof $3195 $1895 rack, am-fm stereo, air 1963 CHEVROLET conditioning THE BEST OF BOTH! 1967 PONTIAC SPECIAL Biscayne, six, stick $3695 2 door hardtop, power 1971 PINTO SPECIAL MGB steering, power brakes, ww 1970 PONTIAC Low mileage, automatic, 1964 TEMPEST LARGE CITY SELECTION and buckets LeMans Sport 2 door hardtop, radio, ww Coupes, 2 to choose from, six, $1695 4 speed, air ' conditioning, automatic AT 1971 PLYMOUTH radio, ww, tinted glass SPECIAL $2495 SPECIAL Duster, V8, auto, air: f971 DATSUN 1967 TEMPEST SMALL TOWN PRICES conditioning, ww and radio "Falrlady Z" 5 spd. trans, 1969 PONTIAC Safari, 6 cylinder, automatic, right hand drive $2695 Grand Prix, power steering, power steering, ww, radio 1971 PONTIAC radio, oir conditioning, power PRICED TO SELL $1995 Catalina 2 door hardtop, vinyl brakes, console, Cordova top BRAND NEW 1972 roof, power steering, power 1968 PONTIAC 1967 MUSTANG $2495 6 cylinder, automatic, power brakes, radio, air conditioning Grand Prix, full power, 1968 PONTIAC steering $3695 am-fm radio, loaded Catalina 4 door hardtop, $1795 VENTURA 1970 PONTIAC $2295 power steering, power brakes, 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop, Two-door hardtop fully factory equipped air, radio, vinyl roof 1969 PONTIAC Custom Safari, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, $2195 Grand Prix, 2 to choose from, power steering air conditioning, radio fully equipped $2295 1970 CHEVROLET $1795 00 Custom 2 door hardtop, air SPECIAL 1968 BUICK What makes MGB 72 a classic is that it's made by 1969 PONTIAC conditioning, loaded MG. The company'that started the whole sports car Firebird, power steering, 1969 CHEVROLET Le Sabre 2 door hardtop, •2395 $2995 power steering, power brakes, power brakes, vinyl roof, ww, Nova, 6 cyl., automatic, power phenomenon in America. The company that made the air conditioning white w/blue interior 1970 CHEVROLET steering, radio, vinyl roof classic 2-seater roadsters that American servicemen YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SAY $2095 Suburban Carry-All, V8, $2295 $2195 took home from England in the late 1940's; And now YOUR CAR CAME FROM 1969 CHEVROLET automatic, air conditioning, 4 1968 CHEVROLET —the newest classic of them all—the MQB. Twin-carb. wheel drive, wheel hubs, snow Camaro, radio, power steering, 1969 GTO Nova coupe, 6, automatic, Fully-synchronized 4-speed gearbox. Front disc plow, radio automatic, heater, vinyl roof Sharp car, air conditioned power steering, vinyl roof $4195 $1995 brakes. Racing suspension. Come in. Test-drive a _. $1 $2695 genuine classic—in a modern mold. DOWNES RATCLIFFE PONTIAC, INC. HWY. 36 • NEXT TO MV STATION PONTIAC Buhler & Bitter 62 E. MAIN ST. MATAWAN 542-7808 HWY 35 264-0198 HAZLET PHONE 566-2299 ' FIRST FIRST SALES SERVICE OUR RECORD SETTING MONTH OUR PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER ONLY ONLY ONLY 8 4 1 Circle Chevrolet PINTOS MAVERICKS MUSTANG This Thursday, Friday, Saturday. To Go To Set To Go To Set To Go To Set Way 25th, 26th, 27th A New Record A New Record A New Record OUR TRADES WILL NEVER BE HIGHER Our best prices yet ONLY , ONLY on the 72 Chevrolet 4 8r TORINOS of your choice. To Go To Set FORDS To Go To Set \ A New Record A New Record Low prices. BUY OUT OF STOCK - ITS A LOT CHEAPER -Exceptional savings. Big supply. -Immediate delivery. WE NEED A TOTAL OF ONLY NEW RECORD ONLY HAS BEEN SET 2 ON THE 25 SALE OF NEW CARS AND TRUCKS TRUCKS DON'T MISS IT! THUNDERBIRDS TO SET A NEW RECORD To Go To Set A New Record Thurs., fr'u, Sat, May 25,26,27 HELP US SET A SALES RECORD DOREMUS FORD 741-6000 CIRCLE f• 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK for lelt Aufoi for Salt The Dally Register, Red Rank - MSddteUwi, N.J. Friday, Key lf»#II SET THE Autos for Sole Autos For Sol* l»ft CHWlLM - NfW Vorktr, 4 door. mi tHtVKOLfcT IMPALA — Two-dOor TOWNE all ««tf, electric wlndowi, air condl- hardtop. Turquoise with matctilng Interi- ll«i«d, MM. 142-SMi, 1968 or, v-i, automatic transmission, power CHEVROLET steering and brakes. Excellent running GRAND PRIX condition ond tires, til SO. Call 741-3227 af- BIST 196? IMPAI.A — Custom coupe. Silver, V- ter 5:30 p.m. _ _ _ __ I, oulomaflc, power steering, air condi- Fully equipped. In excellent condi- tioning, vinyl toa> radio, heater (on* own- AAULLER tion, Special, only (1695. erl. Slock No I169A, MW», First Ave,, At- 1970 IMPALA — Cuitom two door hord- for Less at THESE CARS RIDE EASY! lonllr Highland! 291 HOI • lop. Yellow, V-l, automatic, air condi- 1952 CADILLAC -^Brlglnof Condition, IM 'l»»7VOLkSWAG£N "- Standard trans- tioned, power steering, power brakes. AAULLER at 251 Broadway, Lpnd JroBC*. minion, radio, neater, IS75, Phon. tn- Mileage 29,5*0, 12925,,, Coll SW 1000, ask 1 RASSAS McFAOOIN CADILLAC-OLDS, MJ-TJJ4. Not only 'a the ride comfortable, bu those 'a* >.• 3140. tor Jud, 1969 MALIBU — Two door hordlop. Blu*. KITSON PONTIAC Si* cylinder, automatic, power steering* I«6I CHEVROLET — V-l ••! Air. fair- modol fade-Ins also ride easy ->n your budiell 395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bank radio. Mileayt i'J.68.. MWJ. Coll SM-8D00, r Autos For Salt Autos For Sale door. Air condlllonlno, powar MWrlnt. 'I's a rjreat "ornblnallon, and It ian ha vou s Eves, until» ask (or Jud, U75. Call 1MU± • •••>,• 1945 FORD' — "GuToKic 500XL 'convertible" CHEVROLET loday with a Shrewsbury Moles trade. 5? 5fcfc7rHUbVtlrMANforTiit)t 1969 engine. Power steering. Good condi- Hon. Must Mil. Best Mr. PMfll «l 90 USED CARS inr buy*. RUSSELL OldsmobiieCodllluc tion. 4/1-931S. oiler 4 p.m. i 1965 VOLKSWAGEN «995 Co.. 100 Newnum Spring* Rd.. Red Bank. 196/ MUSlAt4G"« Conver.tbie^ix~t'y.in- JERRY BARATTA'S M109I0 ricr, automafic, radio. Good condillon. iisif POTTiXc^Hunnlnii conwll**. Sedan, radio, heater, blue. Aikifig 1/50, £42-0409 oiler 5. Original 45.000 mile*. 140. JQ CHOQSf fRQM Coll 741-SM3 after 7 p.m. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN. '1005 © BAYSHORE ® P0fiTO£5tTrT»W Sedan, radio, heater, beige, ' 1971 PINTO power brakes, outomstlc. AM ro TOWNE air condlilonfno, tap(M>lo¥ir «}«" Two door. Automatic. Low mile- Must see. H100. «5i573 ollw »:M p,m. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN »1195 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,j ago. In "like new" condition. A All day we«k«nds. 1971 VEGAS Sedan, radio, heater, blue. CHEVROLET real buy! CABlCCAnwriwIdftbtVltl*r , fcanv AulomallB Iransmib&lori or 4- 1970 IMPALA — Cuitom coupe, immacu boo creme, brown leather InUrlor with speed, radio. A DUMP! We're late condition, V-8, outornalic, power brown vinyl top. AM/PM «t«r«o, p«wtr 1968 VOLKSWAGEN M295 steering, air conditioning, vinyl top and windows, power stats, r«or (t«tro»l»r. f »• S Sedan, radio, heater, green. That's what you'd call our show- Coming matching dark green Interior, Radio, heat- RASSAS Ira cleanl J5895. Ask lor Al OeVortl, 5*4- 1895 room. But because we keep it er, whitewalls. (One owntr), mint, Mock 4000^ | Ho. 1367A. W4«. First Ave., Atlantic PONTIAC 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '1395 that way you'll save more when 395 Broad SI. 741-5180 Red Bank 1971 OPEL — Radio, healer, roof rack. Through Mlanlondj, 291-1101, Gold. Excellent condition, Btst orMfrowir Squareback wagon, radio, heater, red. you buy from us. Face il,. no vdLk.6WAGENJ96?fwTenaihVrp Eves, unlil 9 vote owner. Sunroof, excellent body, ex- si,500. Owner being tronsftrred. W1-WI2. big show ... no big admission , cellent running condition. New tires, pioi 1971 MUSTANG 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ...... '1595 price. Need we say any mo/£? ter cylinder, clutch/ exhaust system, king iUi'f ALCOlT^"fwo"-"doo"r stick. Goo~d Squareback, radio, heater, blue. ninv battery, and tune-up, oil onlv four condillon. Asking 1300. Mach I, automatic transmission months old. Also free extra Volkiwaoen 7S7-IJ9O parts. Be si offer over 1400. After 6 p.m TOWNE power Eteerlng, radio, 8 000 miloa 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ...... '1895 671-0373. doffGATrSTl?*/"—"MTriTcondlilon. $ SAVE UP TO $2000 ON Yellow wilh black vinyl rool, Ian leather Squaraback wagon, radio, heater, orange. 1963FORD —'Biock7four-door sfldan7*R*a Interior, automatic. Must sell. Call 7/4- 2795 dio, heater, automatic. Good condition 3071 or 774.8755, CHEVROLET J75. Call 787-3005 after 5 p.m. 196? CAPRICE -• Two-door COUpt, V-l, 1971 VOLKSWAGEN '1795 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS M CAMAHO -- RS, 1967. Vinyl top, 327, 4- automotlc, power steering, powvr araMi* 1971 CHEVROLET Deluxe Pop-up camper, radio, heater, while. ' 1968 TRIUMPH^—"Green, hardtop. Ex speed. Musi sell. Sacrifice SI25O firm. block vinyl rool, strata back seats* olr, ra- cellent condition. $1095. Two snow tires. 229 85?S. dio, heater. Exceptionally clean. Stock Cuslom Coupe, automatic trans- CREDIT PROBLEMS? Callotter 5 p.m, 5640558. No. 3400.12295. First Ave,, Atlantic Hlgli- 1966 GTO — Four speed coiiveriibieVB, mission, power stooring, radio, uir 1967 MERCURY .'1695 lands. 291-1101. Cougar, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 387 h.p. Needs Iron! body work, runs fine. 1957 DODGE"— Two-door hardtop. Auto- conditioned, vinyl rool J500 or best offer. 747-537/. _ matic. Radio, heater. Good point. Usis V-8, power steering, vinyl lop. 196 f CADILLAC"— Air 'conditioned', lull regular gas. Asking »I5. 741-3394. AAULLER power, good condition. 3795. *2795 1972 PONTIAC »3495 wmiYSPKIUS 1970 IMPALA — Four-door hardtop. Blue. 8420950 WTFIAT — iST , CALL V'B, outomatlc, power steering, power Firebird. 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, .1971 DUSTER . brakes, tinted glass, mileage 24,674. »2J25. CORVETTE 1967 — Convertible. Ma- m 1971 PINTO V-8, power sleering, green. 291-9200 I CallJ«M000. Askjor Jud. roon/block, two tops, Pirelli rodlals, Wl VOLKSWAGEN BUG — AM/FM ra- (IIHVSIIK H 1971 NEWPORT brand new 300 h.p. 327; new shocks, car- dio, s-trock stereo, lour new tlrts. 30,000 Automatic transmission, radio. I 1969 MACVTf —"LliwlnlTe'ooeTVxccHent peling, Diehard battery, elc. AM/FM ro OR I condition. 4-speed, power sleering. Musi miles. Asking 11700. Coll after 6 p.m. 142- $ SPfCW Of M V/m 1970 IMPALA tio, 4-specdspeed, Posl, factory' aluminum rac- 7038. 1895 I sell, asking 11875. 747-V2H. Ing wheelsv . All stock and absolutely beau- FULL PRICE 1969 CHRYSLER SLUE 1966 PONTIAC — Tempesl Cus'om tlful. A potential classic. Call 946-9461 af- AUStfNHEALEY~300b - IV61. Mechani- 1968 FIAT 229-4790 Faur-door, power steering, radio. Very ter 8 p.m. and weekends. cally excellent. Just rebuilt Ihruout. New clean. Best otter buys It. 717-25O8. , wire wheels, new steel radial tires. 19W. 124 Roadster, radio, heater. 4-speod, 741-8454. Car No. U2-81. Full VW 100% ml MUST~AriG~CONVE>TfBLE"— Auto 1970 CHEVROLET guarantee. malic, power steering, brakes. Excellent tWSiusf AN& — Convertlbl«, automol- Ml 27!!!! Ic. 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4. Best offtr on Wagon, aulomallc trans- condition. MOO. 741-4376. TOWNE BAYSHORE both. 842-5093. . ^____ mission, power steering, radio, STRAUB BUICK — OPEL l97FMGiTc6NVERtl8Le — Low mile- root rack, NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH Hwy 34 2«4-4M0 Keyport CHEVROLET age. Call after 6 p.m. 1969 MALIBU - 396 Super Sport Iwo-door SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. ST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MURPHY t, DAVISON __2HL]*2H ! hardtop. Turbo hynromoUc transmission, •2295 Mercedes *Bent Soles ond Service power steering, radio, bucket seats with 19»6 fTOlCK — Electro, full power, air. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Hwy 9 Freehold. 462-5300 console. Yellow with black vinyi roof. Mint condition. 11500, - Real sharp car! 12195. First Ave., Atlantic Call 591-9693 ofler 3 p.m. . Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury Autos For Sale HlhldMIIIO^ r CHeVROLET"iM4^ Wtlltt B«Tl Air. Oil* 1961 CORVAIR — Good condilion PER owner. , ' 1970 CHEVROLET FECT STATION CAR. Coll Call 54;-Q2o5 • Caprice, 2-door hardtop, automat- 8421884 . BUG — Good condi ic transmission, power steering, lion. J4S0. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 1965 1972 PONTIAC radio, vinyl root, air conditioning, engine. Just rebuilt. Very good condition. »». Sii-OWO or W-471S after 7 p.m. GRAND PRIX '2495 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Completely The new rebuilt 1961 engine, 1975. AIT options. 10,000 mites. Phone 787-2747 ^_ Five new Michel In X radial 1970 MONTE CARLO tires. S1500 under original Automatic transmission, power BMW Bavaria price. steering, radio, vinyl root, air con- AAULLER ditioning. "BMW automobiles have set a stan- 1967 IMPALA - Black four-door hordlop. Call 741-5886 763, V-8, automatic, power steering. S1395. dard far beyond their native borders and Coll 564-8000, ask for Jud. '2995 1968 COUGAR — Automatic transmission, have given a new dimension to automo- DATSUN WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE power steerlna, JU95. BAILLY BROS., 1970 CHEVROLET 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red bile construction. BMW automobiles are Bonil!Z±5?* Impala Custom Coupe, automatic exemplary in technology and function, 1963 RAMBLER — Great condillon. Auto- IW CHEVROLET — Impala four-door transmission, power steering, ra- , motlc. Good station car. Asking 1175. Coll hordlop. Power steerlna, power brakes, | 347-4I47. four new tires. Excellent condition. Ask* dio, vinyl toot, air conditioning. totally tuned to the driver. Not mass pro- I no S1000. 2J4-M3S, duced, but tailor made. The body of the 1966 DODGE DART — Sedan, 2-door VI, '2195 Autos For Sale automatic, power steering. Good condi- BMW Bavaria is compact. Large on the tion. 6710845. 1969CHEVEUE inside, on the outside." Drive one """WANTED 1 Party who needs 100% financing on a 1MB Malibu, 2-door hardtop, auto- Today! TEMPEST two-door coupe. Automatic, power steering. $1095. For more Inlorma- matic transmission, power Ittlon, coll OASIS MOTORS 01 721-7100. steering, radio, vinyl root. J 1963 CHEVROLET - Station wagon, eight J BMW BAVARIA cylinder, power steering, automatic, good 2195 I condillon,S3M.7I70H7. _~ BMW 2002 Tii 1968 CUTLASS S - Power steering, pow- ler brakes, automatic transmission, ex- TRI- || cellent shape with mog wheels. 747-9)33. BMW 3.0 CS COUPE 1969 CHEVY II 119M CHEVY II - Four-door sedan. Good [condition. Automotlc. Good tlr«s. Eco- 2-door, automatic transmission, Also available: 2002 with Automatic trans- | nomlcal. 842 9532 alter 5 p.m. radio, vinyl roof. I lW^APRICE — Two-door, 41,000 miles. $ mission and 2002 Tii with Fuel Injected Engine. ilJOO. Call otter 6p.m. 1595 7474591 [I MGB GT 1968 - 35,000 miles. »1,000. Good condition. 1969 CHEVROLET Coll 787-4MS . New Jersey's 11966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Convert- Impala Custom Coupe, automatic llble. Power steering, air conditioning, transmission, power steering, ra- "Nicest" I automatic transmission. 264-4579. dio, vinyl roof, bucket seats. BMW: You Can Afford The Best '1895 Triumph Dealer | TO WN E 1969CAMARO Has the "Smallest" Ad. CHEVROLET Hardtop, automatic transmission, What We Save on Adver- 19M POUTIAC - Tempest four-door se- power steering, radio, vinyl root. dan, V-8, automatic, power steering, ra- tising We Spend on dio, heater. (Low mileage, one owner car)ca).. SI49S. HrsH f Ave., Atlantic Hljh- '1995 Customer Satisfaction. landlandss . 291-11012911101. ASBURTAMERICAN AUTOS 100 Oceanport Ave. Little Silver 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Pork Telephone 77 5-2141 1968 CHEVROLET Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 842-5353 Wed. 'til 6 p.m. Sat. 'til 5p.m. BONNIE BUICK-OPEL TOWN & COUNTRY 821 Main St. Asbury Park. K.J. Impala 4-door hardtop, auto- One quarter mile South ot Little Silver train station. 774-6500 matic transmission; power CIRCLE CHEVROLET steering, radio, air condi- DODGE 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk tioning, vinyl rool. This is the year to arrange European delivery on your new BMW between Aug. 7410130 ' 60 Main St. Matawan TOpTTfADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 26th and Sept. 10th and combine the fun of a BMW with the 1972 Summer Olym- service. OOWNES PONTIAC, 42 Lower '1695 566-6100 Moln SU Motowon. 5t» 2299. 1972 OLYMPICS pic Games in Munich, Germany. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUO — RodlO. Light blue. Excellent condition. 51000. Call oll«r 1968 RAMBLER Rogue, 2-door hardtop, automatic WANTED transmission, radio. We won't be dosed Monday Memorial Day so Party who needs 100% financing on a W> \i E" ^SI Yes, we will be closed this Saturday and Sun MALIBU hardtop, V8 automatic, power « come on over and see us! steering. JI99S. For more Intormuflorr—- *995 day ...... Have a Happy! call, OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. IMI CHEVROLET - station wagon, runs good. SI 00. H 1968CAMARO Phone 787-6571 s Hardtop, 4-spoed. 327 engine, ra- 1969 BUICK - Skylark convertible. Pow- er and air. One owner, one driver. Dealer tUo, vinyl rool. maintained. Light green, black top. Four new tires, good spare, two snow llres and '1895 wheels. Excellent condition. 12100. Call IT'S A HIT! 842J2!8 1968 FIAT 1969~DODGE - Monaco. Thr«e-seoi' Our offer of free equipment with each special Opel purchased is waaon. Air conditioning, "power steering, ana brakes, tailgate window. 383 engine, '795 a "Grandslam Success". You'll save even more now due to the luggage rack, new carburetor, exhaust 9ACRESOFCARS system and llres. Many other extras. S235O. 2642240 oiler 4:30 p.m. overwhelming demand for our special little deals on our special 1962 CHRYSLEl~^~New"Yorl PALACE REALTY ALUMINUM SIDING - And ponellng. ASSOC, REALTOR Two bedrooms, living room, kllchen, J9JI Rl 35 Hoild bath, sle.soo. J THREE BEDROOMS — Large paneled DRAMATIC' Oi.DE SHREWSBURY living room, dining room, ulllllv room, Tlw price Is right! Cap* Cod. Three bee recreation room, Tiol-water radiation, MODERN The Lexington our "top of the line" luxury 2-bedroom model with wall-to-wall car-;, rooms, one bofh. nice living room, moc bath. S2S.9OO. em kitchen, sitting room, bosement (full SECLUDED! ] peting; paneled, heated sun room; complete GE kitchen with Americana range, top- and finished). There arc pipes In tor sec- NEWLY RENOVATED - Lorge )00«100 ond bath upstolrs. There Is a lovely prl ot. Two bedrooms, living room, large On o hillside, five acre* volt backyard. Mull in ihli one. U4.900. family kllchen, boseboord holwoler radi- and-bottom self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, and side-by-side 18 cu. ft. frost-free re- ation. Near schools, ihopplnj ond trans- of forest, ihe ultimate frigerator-freezer; two ceramic-tiled bathrooms with full 48" vanities; and a separate portation. J2S,9O0. in contemporary de- ADAMS FHA, VA and Conventional Financing lo stall shower. Central air-conditioning, matching GE washer and dryer, laundry tub, AGENCY-REALTORS Qualified Buyers. sign. Four bedrooms, built-in garage with direct access to the home, are all included in the price, $31,950. Open 1 dovs, S< hour service two fireplaces, large 110 Ave. ol 2 River842-509s 8 Rumsoi EDWIN S. STARK deck, dream kitchenk . Monthly Maintenance Charge for this dwelling is $91.10. Realtor WATAWAN — Slrathmore Colonial. Foo bedrooms. 2V2 baths, den, game room ELLENSNS.. Il6Q,Q,Il6Q,Q,000 cenirol air. storoge shed, fenced yord _787-2777_ Sacrifice ol ««,»». MELMED REALTY, Broker, 471-5650. LINCROFT ON COMMUTER SPECIAL HAZELTON FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom home. This tpotless split, minutes to the Park- Lorg* modern kitchen. Large lot. Finished way, has for you five bedrooms, two Realtor - cellur. Principals only. *N,W0. 741-12)7. baths, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen- aqme room, screened porch, 842-3200 „„,.... FINAL WEEK! oatJo, toufif-ln bar, fireplace, afflc. Houses For Sale Close to everything and only 158,900. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE an all-new section of this mature adult ^ Member Inter-City Relocation Service Save time! Save money! Visit NOW Ru m or during this last week of "Preview" ADAMS - West River Road .. . A l retirement community, complete with AGENCY -REALTORS before we are ready for our "Grand Open 7 days, 34 hour service Houses For Sq[e Houses For Sale_ Opening." Compare the extraor- 842-5098 NEW LISTING clubhouse, lakes, recreation areas. 110 Ave. of 7 Rivers Rumson RUMSON dinary values in size, equipment, WATERFRONT TO SETTLE ESTATE Newest Fair Haven Co- Bulkhead. Magnificent view ot river. Fngllsh Tudor ot Us finest. All brick w In lonial. Four bedrooms, community environment, facilities, Three bedrooms, eaMn kitchen, dining heavy slate roof. Unguestlonob v one ol a room wllh alcove, den. enclosed porch, kind. Excellent treed setting, landscaped 2'/2 baths, paneled fam- neighborly spirit. dock, riparian rlohts. Immediate posses- perfection. Three Bedrooms, two bolns sion. 149,900. CROWEt-L AGENCY, 741. plus powder room. Lovely den. Diamond ily room, formal din- 4030. windows. Must be seen. Acl now! J«5,000. ing room, huge kitch- RUSSELL M. BORUS Monthly maintenance charges range restujoad Houses For Sale en, two-car garage. BI-liVB. REALTORS from $45.40 to $98.50 and include: Four bedrooms. V/i baths, large d«n. 600 River Rd., Fair Hoven Living room, formal dining room. 747-4532 $57,900. Principals 0 VILLAGE FHA 10% down, VA no down 131,too FOR REAL SERVICE l/CalJUM2^5254J • Real Estate the different retirement community "MTDDLETOWN • Lawn Cutting j C IN REAL ESTATE Four-bedroom, two-full-bath ranch. Ex- Taxes cellent condition. Living room, dining TARGE COLONIAL • Snow Clearing | Consull a room, kllchen, fourth bedroom (paneled, - 10 models: RANCH could be den), garage. Wall.to-wall MIDDLETOWN • Fire Insurance Thre« bedrooms, IVj paths, den. Member ol • Garbage Red Bank Area throughout. Prlvore back yard with above- • City Water $12,990* to $33,950 Large living room and formal dining' ground pool. A prime home wllh many ex- Elegant five-bedroom home, on 7Vi acres, Collection room. eat-In kitchen. In Ookhurst. MLS tras. featuring three full baths plus two powder and Sewer FHA 10% down, 10% conventional mL This lust could be the home for you. rooms, family room with ((replace,, larq* • Exterior $38,490 HO,900. country kitchen, separate library, 24x34 • All exterior These prices are effective during the Pre- LINCROFT ASSOCIATES living room, lull basement. All brand new, Painting REALTORS 197,500. Contact builder direct. 67I-592S maintenance BLUE CHIP days or 842-1059 evenings. , Master TV view, but a $50 deposit today will guar- 765 Hwy 35, Mlddlelown, i7l 533] and repairs COLONIAL HOMESITES _ , , _ . Antenna Four bedrooms. 2M> baths, spacious Houses For Sale Special Services antee occupancy—through Spring 73— living room, formal dining room. ((AKfVlfWONTHfCOVf; Classified Continued ianeled den with fireplace. Many • Bus transportatiop n to Shopping frees. In Ookhurst $47,900 Private access to Shadow Lake. FOUR BEDROOMS On Page 2» Centers and Houses at TODAY'S PRICES! Visit nowand save. 1 Vi to 2 acre lots, some lakelront. $30,700 of Worship | Prices start at SI 7,000 per lot. Houses For Sole • All community Center and •Efficiency Model: suitable for one occupant Builders welcome. If value is important to Recreational Facilities I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS you ... here's a chance to buy a View of New York, wooded lot on 150' West ol Hall Mile Rd. on West lot ol house lot comparatively Scenic Rood. Four bedrooms, 2Vs Front St.. Middletown. Exit 109 J baths. 25' den with cathedral ceiling little. Speaking of comparisons, Route 530, Box 166, Whiting, New Jersey (201) 350-1000 and fireplace wall. Full basement and Garden State Parkway, j we challenge any other (line buy) two-car garage. Ml,900. fte/vesenfdl/w m" (JR O/I the stin in town to match this. Four bed- From N.Y. and north via Garden State Pkwy. (Exit 80) and N.J. #530,. Sunday. Mav?B. I lo 3 pm. rooms, V/i baths, living room, From Philadelphia via Ben Franklin Bridge, N.J. #70 and -#530. kitchen, game room, base- From Trenton via N.J. #33, #526 (Allentown), #539 and #530. HOWARD DEXTER ment ... lor only $30,700. T M I *-> ' % U U ASSOCS. McAUSTER AGENCY When luyino A Selling 21 E. Front St. Coniutf Vour This advertisement is net an offering. No offering is made except by prospectus filed with the Bureau of Securities, Depart- Bragar Realtor Northern Monmoulh Red Bank Multiple Listing ment of law t Public Safety of the State of New Jersey. The Bureau of Securities of the State of New Jersey has not passed Broker. 109 E. River Rd. Rumsem Refer lo yello* pogei under Real Es- OR K endorse* the merits of this offering. 747-2701 842-1894 tate. THE DAILY REGISTER'S ANNUAL REALTOR WEEK CELEBRATION "SPECIAL PARADE OF HOMES SECTION" its a areater. OUR MEMBERS HAVE ALREADY BROKEN than ever! THEIR OWN RECORD OF SALES IN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •COLTS NECK • FAIR HAVEN • HIGHLANDS • HOLWDEL • LITTLE SILVER TO GIT IN ON 1HE ACTION, • MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP LIST YOUR HOME WITH A MEMBER OF !SiSSSSiSSSS • MONMOUTH BEACH RED BANK AREA • NEW SHREWSBURY • OCEANPORT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •RED BANK LISTED ON PAGES 291-292 OF THE YELLOW PAGES • RUMSON • SEA BRIGHT M3JAIES EVERY MEMBER IS A REALTOR •SHREWSBURY PICDGfD TO THE REALTORS' CODE OF ETHICS SO FAR IN 19721 Tte D*My Begfefer, Be* la* - MUUfetem, JU. THE DAILY REGISTER'S ANNUAL REALTOR WEEK CELEBRATION "SPECIAL PARADE OF HOMES SECTION" * ,„.. **• r. TUDOR Charming all brick home on beautifully land- scaped lot in the heart of Rumson. High ceiling living room witti large fireplace, lovely dining FOX HILL room with casement windows, roomy kitchen, I Set on a hillside In Little Silver, this thrae-bedroom, twp-l cozy den and powder room. Master bedroom •bath home affords gracious living. Den, patio, two-carl Hazlet - RARITAN HILLS MINI-TUDOR with balcony and bath plus two more twin bed- garage, with storage area. New kitchen - three months rooms and another bath. Slate roof, brick terrace old. Call today, this won't last long. $58(500 Come see this recently listed home in '39,500 mint condition. 3-4 bedroom;; with 1 Yi and brick walk complete this unusual property baths including a 12 x 20 game room. located in Fair Haven with four large bedrooms. Solidly Flagstone patio. Freshly painted ex- built home on beautiful treed lot featuring unique field- '65,000 terior, gas grill All for stone barbeque. Entertain in spacious 20x20 game only .536,900. room or large living room, complete with fireplace and full and finished basement. Many extras. Asking $39,500. Call our Middletown office at 747-5600 today. pplebrook Agency REAL10RSANDINSUR0RS 112 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS RUMSON 842-2900 Navesink Associates 611 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Realtors ' REALTORS 741-5212 1008HWY3S 671-0600 MIDDLETOWN MOVING 10 ANOTHER STATE? LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! Be sure you know something about your new loca- tion before making that move. Find out about schools,.taxes, housing, commuting, etc. Nationwide FIND-A-flOME Service can help with the answers. Nevj^r a charge or obligation. Free information avail- able fd'r almost every community in the United States. So, i[ you're about to relocate, give us a call. We'll be happy to'provlde you with factual, reliable information anywhere. Nationwide FIND-A-HOME Service is another exclusive membership that Swan- Key Realty offers - to serve YOU even better! SPANISH PROVINCIAL COLONIAL '44,900 $ is the style of this stately three-bedroom home located REMEMBER THE DAYS SELLING IF WE CAN'T FIND WITH RIVER RIGHTS 53,000 in Middletown. With Spanish textured ceilings and living THAT PERFECT HOME room and dining room with natural knotty pine panel- of big porches, comfortable rooms, this is YOUR HOME? This charming stone and clapboard home has the fi- ing. Patio enclosed with 4' decorative bricR wall. Well landscaped with many trees. Screened porch and it... Three bedrooms and sleeping porch, bath and FOR YOU ... IT nest location and is in mint condition. Lovely living ASK ABOUT OUR rbom with fireplace, formal dining room with 2 cor- patio. Stone fireplace in living room. Asking $44,900. powder room, living room, big dining room, .modern HASN'T BEEN Call our Rumson office at 747-0900 today. kitchen and pantry, two-car barn with secorid floor, GUARANTEED BUILT... WE CAN DO ner cabinets. Also a den. Three bedrooms, 1 Vz beautiful treed property. baths. Many extras such as dishwasher, refrigerator, THAT TOO... washer and dryer, drapes in living room. City sew- Asking.. $45,000 SALES PLAN ers ALLAIRE FARROW C. J. GUINEY AGENCY SWAN-KEJREAITY lor Guidance MambtR Multiple Lilting ftanrtc* 294 Broad St. 5 Corners Nationwide FWMM-HOME REALTORS 566 Hwy 36 Highlands, NJ. Red Bank, NJ. Middletown 842-6550 M1DDLETOVW 741-3450 671-2590 872-0001 OVER ONE ACRE '85,000 surrounds this four-bedroom, 2Vi bath home located in Rumson. With central air conditioning. Entertaining will be tun in large 40x30 game room. Complete with ex- pandable attic. All picture windows are thermopane. Warm fireplace in living room. Relax on 24x13 rear patio. Basement complete with workshop. Asking' GARRISON COLONIAL S85.0QQ. Call our Rumson office at 747-0900 today. , IRON GATES AND TALL TREES '39,900 Provide a dramatlc'entrance:tpithisifaBu!ous French Custom built four-bedroom, 2 year old Colonial RUMSON Provincial carriage house. 6ver two private afcres in home, better than new condition. Living room, for- Spacious five-bedroom, 31/2-bath house mal dining room, eat-in kitchen, brick and frame Rumson. Lovely big windows tyring the outside in. in "Move In" condition. Very large living room, 35' drying ropm, "paneled,, construction, Quiet, no traffic street Excellent terms arranged. Call now ... we have key .'.! $39,900 $ game room, three large bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. A ONLY 84,500 unique and beautiful home. Offered at $115,000. McGOWAN, RYAN Realtors A. FRED MAFFEO Red Bank area MLS ELLEN S. HAZELTON Northern Monmoulh MLS Realtor Realtor Shore MLS 13 W. River Rd. Rumson, N.J. 569 River Rd. Fair Haven 234 River Rd., Red Bank 741-9333 747-3000 842-3200 COLTS NECK OVERLOOKING A LAKE 1° '112,000 is this eight-bedroom, 'j'/i bath Colonial situatod on- over two acres in Rumson. A true picturosquo setting with large maplo troes throughout. Master bodroom, 29x14 with silting room. French doors in living room and dining room. Relax on 26x11 porch or patio. Flvo fireplaces. Fruitwood kitchen cabinets and walnut pan- nllng. The most in HUIIISOM charm. Asking $1 12,000. Calf our Ruinson of lico at 74 /-O'JOO today. Sterling Thompson Lovely high wooded two-acro sotting for this gor- LINCROFT Associates geous flvo-bodroom, 2'/a-bath Southern Colonial. Just listed ... New Colonial, situated on one KIDALTOK Exposed beam family room with firoplace, oxposod acre of wooded lot. Homo features living • 4 OFFICE LOCATIONS beam library with firoplaco, largo formal living room, room, dining room, cat-in kitchen, den with dining room, 18x19 sclonco kitchen, two-zone heat • COVERING 250 SQUARE MILES fireplace, full basement, two-car garage. Call • 800 CHOICE HOMES and central air. Electronic air flltors, manyioxtras. about the many extras. $64,900. $104,000. Call or wrlto tor our area color brochure or u copy of CAMASSA AGENCY Monmouth Mooda, our monthly magazine. Realtors NECK REALTY RUMSON OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFIQ \ Member 2 M.L.S. REALTOR 4 Parker Ave. 741-6336 Little Silver 45 W. RIVER ROAD 340 HWY 35 RT. 537 300' WEST OF COLTS NECK INN 946-8050 Open 7 Days RUMSON 747-0900 WDOUTOWN 747-S6O0 NX Friday, May «.!!«• THE DAILY REGISTER'S ANNUAL REALTOR WEEK CELEBRATION "SPECIAL PARADE OF HOMES SECTION" UNCROFT - JUST LISTED!!! MIDDLETOWN RAISE THE FLAG FOR THIS ONE Call us now on this freshly listed split Circular driva leads to impressive center hall Coloniaf In estate area, built This beautiful four-bedroom, 3 year old Bi-level is waiting by builder for his own use. Huge living room, oversized dining room and (or you. Excellent landscaping, carpeting throughout, ALL BRICK BEAUTY on a beautiful street in lovely Lin- eat-in kitchen. Family room with fireplace plus den or fifth bedroom. Spacious enclosed porch and heated basement—numerous extras. and hot water baseboard heat are just a few of the croft. Assumable mortgage, 3 bed- many extras. Located in prime Middletown area. rooms, with 1V2 baths. 13!£'x24' den $32,500 s 0NEHALFACRB or family room with patios in front 69,900 $ FIREPLACE and rear of home. Asking ASKING 46,900 only . .. $36,500. A,, Mweiictose to school, and shopping. delay. Call now! pplebrook Agency 787-7500 Navesink Associates 950Hwy. 35 • Middletown HWV 36 & EAST ROAD 671-2300 REALTORS AND INSURORS Realtors ' MEMBER WO MULTIPLE SERVICES 1008HWY35 671-0600 MIDDLKTOWV REALTORS HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN - HOMES GALORE 1 OR 2 FAMILY - THAT IS THE QUESTION??? And this is one of our beauties! A perfect four-bedroom SMALL CORNER RANCH split level in Middletown. This home has everything a fami- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In Middletown on quiet tree and shrub lined street. ly needs. 2VS baths, a large living room for Mom and Dad $35,000 and their friends, a large game room for the children and ON THE HILL Perfect three-bedroom home for retirees, new- their pals, a kitchen and a dining room and for that casual This brick front sleek young Ranchgf in A-1 condition is lyweds, or romantic couple with small family. relaxing an enclosed porch with jalousies. This spectacu- Four largo bedrooms, two balhs, cuslom built. Spacious now a one-lamily, but can be converted with ease into a lar could be yours if you act quickly and call the Betsy gamerqbin with fireplace, two-car garage. Oversize lot. beautiful Iwo-lamily home, with income potential ot ap- This home offers i Ross Agency City sewers. proximately $400 monthly..Four spacious bedrooms, two a relaxed type of living. full ceramic tiled baths, 12x26 carpeted living room. Large $41,900 kitchen-dining room combination, includes many appli- Call today for particulars $ ances. Two separate heating systems. Ideal mother- 47,500. daughter setup or lovely home (or the growing family. Sur- rounded by beautiful trees and shrubs. Call now I-DEAL REALTY Wuru CALL 291-3232 PAUL P. BOVA Realtors CALL 264-3456 QUALITY 23 White St. Shrewsbury REALTY ASSOCIATES REALTOR 117 Hwy. 35,, KevDOi-f, N.J. Gsorge A, DeLormt 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. Middletown 741-5253 Realtor Member Red Bank Area MLS 671-2544 L HWY 36 LEONARDO NORTHERN MONMOUTH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ideal for the 38,900 Four-bedroom split level. 1 '/•> baths, game Professional room, enclosed porch, yard cyclone fenced, wall-to-wall carpeting and air conditioner in- cluded. Lot 8O'x125\ Excellent condition. Beautiful Fair Haven Colonial situated on a Very convenient location. prestigious tree shaded lot. Ideal for either the professional man or a large family look- ing for lots of room. This mint condition home provides truly gracious living with its larg^ master bedroom suite with adjacent NORTHERN MONMOUTH study and office, bath and balcony. The five additional bedrooms, four baths, 18x21 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE jalousied Florida room, and game room with fireplace also enhance this already ex- AND WHA T IT MEANS TO YOU ceptional value. Take, then, into account the central air conditioning, lovely garden, and the 10 minute convenience to either ocean, river, beaches, tennis and golf, or NMMLS makes it posstble for you to sit down in the convenience of your home or your NY trains; anil add to all of this, the own- Realtor's office and preview what the Home Store has to sell. ers' willingness to negotiate on an already It is a catalog of homes, with pictures, prices, room sizes, distance to schools and all the low, low price . . . Need to hear more? Call facts about our 300 homes In the Northern Monmouth County Area. Your Realtor can guide you to what present market conditions are, resale values and what us for details and information ... but call other homes are selling for. soon as this exceptional "Home-Office" He can tell you how big a down payment you will need, what your monthly payment will bo s opportunity will be easily sold and hard to arid what you can afford according to your Income and size of family. 44,000 lose. Call nowl He will advise you about getting a mortgage If you need one and take you to the lender who is giving the best rate of Interest and terms. High on a hill, three-bedroom ranch Two "Covering all o f Monmouth County NMMLS makes it easy for you to select just the right home for you and to have the help of baths, don with fireplace. Hot water t your favorite "Realtor" regardless of which office he represents. He can show you any and I 7?S^ !?r?^^r.r",?«»lnBS: Lot: Waterfront and Inland, too." all of the homes you like listed In the NMMLS. Each office stocks the shelves with homes of all sizes, prices and locations and your por- sonal "Realtor" can help you better because he gets to know your preferences, personality, AHRS requirements and budget. He keeps his eye open for you and when a home goes on the REAL ESTATE shelf that fits you, he will spot It and call you Immediately. You can trust him to give you the B best service possible because he knows you're depending on him alone. Call today, see 872-1600 what is on the shelf at your Realtor member of NMMLS which you can find In the YELLOW THE BROOK AGENCY 24-hour Personalized telephone sarvice Anne E. McCully, Realtor 99 First Ave. 2 Boy Ave. Highlands 0pp. lahrt Rntaunnl Atlantic Highlands 291-1717 The THE DAILY REGISTER'S ANNUAL REALTOR WEEK CELEBRATION "SPECIAL PARADE OF HOMES SECTION" HOUSM For Sale _JHouieiJFor Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses for Sale __ Houses For Sale ~COCU STWATIFt F R&N t"' R K D B AN K -"RU~AA 'S OTTA N D" Wl L E 5 FAIlTHAVeN —I.. .- fcUAASON EATONTOWN WATERFRONT AROUND — Mltiple Listings. Send for Ink River, a gracious center arpnd now Colonial henn oppoillo Iht x wllh t«qol»lte e»nrlor dflall. RIPARIAN RIGHTS Ranch, Three bedrooms, IV? baths, living Five bedrooms, 2 h Octthi, fireplace In 27' free catlog of model homes, larmi,, polo- Waltr. Thr«« btdroomi, I'/i boihi, living Vsmodtlfl'i older hom# on deep, thuded Hoi Rumson etfafes, waferfronfs, acre- T9Pm/ d/nlna ro<>T' k!fch»n vvlth dlnelli, oom, dining room, eat-In kitchen, den, mil in kitchen, dining room. Irnrfie- 9P / d/nlna T' !fc »n vvlth dlnelli lot. Master bedroom It MxlA, two gue&I creeried porch, fylt re liar; Prime area. dipte possession. 147,900. age, lott, business opportunities. beoms, . ld i blll rooms, I1/? baths, 22x24 living room wllh n rang* and dUhwailwr. .. all this ol tho Excellent condition, Asking 333,000. CROWELL AGENCY, 741-4030. bedrooms, country fireplace, large dining room, paneled den, RAY STILLAAAN Lush landscaping.'. low pric« ol W6,000. 30' screened porch, full basement, go roue. We have other houses cmd lots In fc'oton CALL KROL~—~ For your real estate t needs, Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, Realtor CUSTOM BUILT — U-room hoitirtor «x- Only t4S,000. Call today) We have other town orco ecotlve. Fln«il location,^AlrnMHwo waterfront properties. V KQZfCKY, Realtor 147 2753 Hoimtitl, H.J., 671-4616. "Our 5 RUMSON HOLMDEL HOMESEEKERS IT'S FOR SALE So'mo elbow grease will make this delightful home a "pride and joy". Liv- Spacious ranch on terraced lot with outstanding view. Three b8drooms, HISTORICAL LANDMARK 120 YEARS OLD For the family that's large and may grow larg- ing room with fireplace, dining room, kilchen, den" three bedrooms, 27J two baths, large eat-in kitchen with 16x16 conservation room. Many ex- er. Five bedrooms, den, playroom, formal din- baths, lull basement and two-car garage. Attractive yard Includes a tras In this home that Is in mint condition. A must see. Asking HERE IT IS ... Charming old home you always wanted. Just charming courtyard. Asking $50,000. Imagine... 3 full acres, only 14 njbjra with 9 fireplaces, two par- ing room, eat-in kitchen and two fireplaces. A lors, silting rooms. Country kitchen'with beams and fireplace, '58,900 along with many other extras. OH I YESI the children can walk to a boat slip for your convenience, sunny school. Call us today, as wo ara sure this one will go quickly. grounds to garden patio for entertaining and DON'T PUT IT OFF. By the, way are SEVEN BEDROOMS ENOUGH?? Asking $84,900. plenty of room for guests Only $108,000 ADAMS BoWTell pplebfook Xgency Agency-Realtors ASSOCIATES Navesink Associates Open 7 days, 24-hour service State Hwy. 34 Matawan Realtors Inc. 566-7600 Realtors 842-5098 291-2100 1008 HWY 35 671-0600 MlDULETOWN 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers, Rumson 2 HWY 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS REALTORS FOR SOUND VALUE IN REAL ESTATE See Ruth Bailey Rita Golden or Gracious Colonial Nancy Whelan s This center-hall, 4-bedroom, 2'/2-bath home 36,500 features lovely p.aneled den with fireplace, Cape Cod in Red Bank Attrac- central air conditioning, dual zone heat. Set Lincroft They know their business orrbeautifully landscaped grounds amid tall tive home for small family that likes to entertain. Low faxes trees, it offers the ultimate in family living. lender Loving Caro lor lour yoars. Mint condition, thioe-bcd- Asking $75,000 room, 1 Vz-bath split level with 28x13 fafnily room. Sliding and easy maintenance. Parklike •••" glass doors to attractive patio with fountain. Ollorod tit location. $45,500. RAY VAN HORN ALFRED J. HASSINGER NEMETH & NIC01ETTI AGENCY REDDEN AGENCY AGENCY-REALTORS Rumson Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day AGENCY, REALTORS 741-9100 747-4100 102 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 842-5880 Red Bank Eve. 842-6588 804 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-2240 RUMSON SMALL ESTATE Beautiful colonial in "Mint Condition" set in a surrounding of beautiful trees, shrubs, and lovely rolling'lawn;;. Extra large rooms, two family rooms, Florida room, 5 bed- LINCROFT rooms, fireplaco in living room and family room. Extra largo formal dining room. VIEW OF THE SHREWSBURY BACK TO FRONT SPLIT I ROM THIS MAGNIFICENT ,'! BIJDROOM RANCH SMILE Largo tool house. Exterior in process of You'ra in Rod Rank on a boautifully trood tjtroot with being painted. One word describes this IN LITTLE SILVER'S MOST BhAUIIFUI. AREA. RIV- ER RIGHTS. LARGE LIVING ROOM W/GOEONIAl. rivor titjhts. This; thioo boclmoin, \V.> bath Colonial 3 lo 4 Bedrooms, panolod kilchon, 12 x home. "Exquisite" Asking$I4!),000. FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, PANELED DEN, EAT- wllh firoplaco in living room, formal dining room, 24 paneled game room, .10 x 16 screened IN KITCHEN, 2 FULL MEL BATHS. SCREENED nowly lomodolocl kitchon niul broaklast room, lull porch, basornunt," city water and aewers. PORCH AND ATI ACHED 2 CAR OVERSIZED GA-, bar.omonl. Two car cjaiatjo. I inicod largo roar yard. Dishwasher, dryor, 2 air conditioners, and RAGE. GORGEOUS PROPERTY, MUST BE SEEN Homttif iiro. raroly available* in Iliit; aroa. built in rango. Homo is in mint condition, GALL US TODAY ASKING $55,000. Asking $44,000. all for only ... $39,900. WILLIAM HINTELMANN (FIRM) WATERBURY AGENCY 23 Ridge Road REALTOR INSUROR JEANK.IRWIN Rumson, N.J. 842-0600 62 MAPLE AVENUE Realtor Navesink Associates RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Marine Park Red Bank Realtor* 47 YtAM Of SIRWS MEMBER R.B.Ml. 842-4188 loon HWY :sr> <>71-0600 MUM)liil()W!N LB4SAL <%.#, , tn ny to, !bt 4. &8 Thft »«iy KKKIMW, am Bairn — NOT1C Houses For Sale JLots andAcreage^ "*"« «•• TOWN INSTALLATION OF LEGAL NOTICE MAY 31, 1*71 EXTENSION OF t THREEBEDRdOM RANlcTf -Tn notur RUMSON"— Three-acre lot MAIN STREET tN THE BORC RUMSON — 50x150 lot NOTICE A Special Meeting of the Mayor and telling. ?* ocre wooded lot, two baths, II Take notice that the Old Orchard Irtrr, Council ot the Borduah of Eatontown will KEANSBURG, COUNJY OF MON- Ing room, dining room, lamlty room dec> Ed Day Construction. 741-1144 after 7 1 Inc., trading as OLD ORCHARD INN has be held on May 31, 1972, at the Municipal MOUTH AND THE STATE OF NEW eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and se RUMSON "—""Waterfront lot, Breathtaking applied fo the Mayor and Council of the Building, 47 Broad Street, Eotontown, at 8 JERSEY, AND PROVIDING FOR THE cleaning oven. Conventional mortgag view of Shrewsbury River. Deep water. Borough of Eatontown, New Jersey lor p.m. 1S5UANCE OF 14700.00 BONDS OR only, W.500, 67)1597. Bulkhpuded tago6n .(ar the bailer or boat- he renewal ol plenary retail consumption The purpose of th« meeting It for a sec- NOTES TO FINANCE THE COST liquor license No. Co for premises situ- THEREOF EAST"KTTAN~SBU RG" - Slx-roorn"hou5l man. B-12-5919 after 6 p.m. ___ ond reading an public hearing ot the Zon- ated at Monmoulh Road in said Borough ing Ordinance which was introduced on BE IT ORDAINED by 1ti« Municipal rlvatoly owned. Hot water heat^tu HOWEUl TOWNSHIP' H'T. — 1? plus of Eatontown, N.J. Council of the Borough ot Keon»burflr gosemcni. Sewer hookup paid. Jl5,00( April 26, 1972. acres of land. Approximately 10 acres Objections, if any, should be made Im- By Order of the Mayor and Council County of Monmouth. State o( N«w Jer- Collolter 4p.m. 787-J511. clear frontoge on Rt. 52-4- Close to shore 1 mediately In writing to Marjorle Becker, MARJORIE L. IM-CKE.R sey, oi follows: BULKHEAD6D WATERFRONT and Parkway, I ; hours from NYC, Ask- Boro Clerk, Eatontown. New Jersey. Buroutih Clerk Moonlllcent view ol river. Approximate! ina S25OO per acre. To be sold as a unit. Old Orchard Inn, Inc. N\ay 26 U.1S, Thai pursuant to the applicable slat- Offers Invited. B. Feldman, 23213 Fair- an ocre. JJvlng room, den, library, form, By FERDINAND PLATZER - - NOTICE jtes of the State of New Jersey, thero I* dining room, lour bedrooms, attache mount Blvd., Beachwood, Ohio, 4J122. President icreby author I led the acquisition of cdr- two-car earage. Excellent condition. (216)831-4393. RUTH PLA^j^R MONMOUTH COUNTY uin equipment for the purpose! of per- CtfoWELL AffENCY, 70^030 Secretary e.treasurer SURROGATE'S COUTT nltting the niunklpulity to install curbs f"HREEISPECTALS"— All wHfi city water ESTATE OF JENNIE EM£RY SMITH, and large frontage. (1) 100 choice residen- 20 Stiles Rd., Summit on the extension ot Beachway to Main May >v, 26 $9.50 DECEASED Street, in accordance with the specifica- "Rouses For Sale tial acres- (?) 12 beoutiful residential Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS wooded acres with low zoningin ng. (3) 10 tloni therefor on file in tho office of the NOTICE GACLIANO, Surrogate of the County ot Municipal Clerk. strategic Industrial acress.. titHAROLD Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- N, Broker, Eatontown. 542- MONMOUTH COUNTY THE LIND SURROGATE'S COURT cation of the undersigned, Helen McNeil, That the sum of J5000.00, Including ih« 3103. _ ESTATE OF WALTER W. TKACEY, DE- Sole Executrix of the estate of the said down payment hereinafter referred to, De CfttTE 'STLVER"— Lovely tree-shaded CEASED Jennie Emery Smith deceased, notice Ts ond the uin« Is hereby appropriated for KIRWAN lot, 60,000 so,, ft. Many rhododendron, lau- Pursuant to Ihe order of S. THOMAS hereby given to the creditors of said de ceased to present to the sold Executrix tho purposes as stated In Section I hereof. rel trees, and sir'eam. Call us today for GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of SECTION III. COMPANY this one of o kind) E.A. ARMSTRONG Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- their claims under oath within six months frpm this date. It 1% hereby found, determined ond de- AGENCY, Realtors. 555 Prospect Ave., cation ot the undersigned, Blanche A. clared by this Council as follows: REALTORS Little Silver. 741-4500. Tracey Administratrix with Will annexed (a) 7 licit the maximum amount of of the estate of the said Walter W. Tracey bonds or notes to be Issued by the PRESTTGTOUS PRIVACY — Rumson. deceased, notice Is hereby given to the 279A Wall St., INSURORS Beautilul full acre lots od|acent to Rum- Borouah lor the aforesaid purposes as de- creditors ot said deceasea to present to Eotontown, N.J. scribed In Section t hereof Is Four Thou- son Country Club. Both water and Inland the said Administratrix with Will annexed Executrix Rev. Edmund G. lots still available. Ready to buitd. School sand Seven Hundred (&47OO.OO) Dollars. their claims under oath within six months Richard C, Leahey, Esq., (b) That the estimated maximum bus service. From $26,500?- Financing from this date. 786 Broad St.. Dr. Loren Elscley available. 222-3000 or your broker. amount to be raised from all sources by Theodore A. Distler DATED: May rfnrf, 1972 Shrewsbury, N.J. the Borouah for the purposes stated In BLANCHE HA. TRACEY, Attorney — Ompbill't Junction Belford j * BEAUTIFUL 6NE AlTR'trUST — Located Section I hereof Is $5000,00. —«•--•- $WRTffi 162 Delshaw Avenue, May 26 Si. 25 In exclusive urea of Middletown Town- Eatontown, New Jersey 0/724 ship. Dead-end street. No traffic. Very NOTICE That there Is hereby authorlied the Is- Administratrix with TAKE NOTICE that on May 19, 1972, a suance of negotiable bonds af the Borough MODERN RANCH -$26,000 quiet, yet only one-half mile to train ond Will annexed .Beal the rising cost of living! in- bus station. City sewers ond water on change occurred In the stockholdings of of Keansburg In an aggregate principal Messrs. Stein & Stamelman, JALD, INC., holder of Plenary Retail Dis- amount not exceeding Four Thousand Sev- vest In the future! When you buy paved street. Zoning requires 1650 sg. ft. 464 Broadway- MonmoutHCollegeWiH tribution License D-l for premises located en Hundred (W/OQ.QQ) Dollars for the pur- this beautiful ond spacious two- home. Builder requires X12,000. 671-1279. Long Brancti, New Jersey 0/7^0 :bedroom Ranch with modern Sci- between Numbers 50 and 70, Route 36, poses of financing Ihe cost of the Improve- COLTS NECK — One acre corner ap- Auornevs . being one store In Pathmark-Rlckels ment described In Section I hereof pur- '•epce kitchen, featuring wall-to- May 26 56.75 wall carpeting in living room and proved building lot. Excellent residential Shopping Center; Post Office address, suant to local bond law, constituting Chap- bedrooms. This liouie is Ideal (or section. Call owner after 6 p.m. or week- Route 36, Pathmark-Rlckles Shopping ter 2 of Title JO: A of the Revised Statutes ends. 9-16-4635. _ A D V E RTVs IN G NOT I CE OF ~AP PLT Center, Eatontown, N.J. resulting In the of New Jersey. The form, maturities and Ihe family with a flare for pood CATION living, but is budget conscious. following persons, residing at their follow- other details of said bonds shall be deter- RED BANK — Top residential orea FOR MUNICIPAL LICENSE ing respective addresses, each acquiring lined by a subsequent resolution adopted Close to excellent schools, NYC Building lot (or two family.house, $10,000. . TAKE NOTICE THAT R.H. Macy & transportation, shops and recrea- In the aggregate more than 10% ot said pursuant lo law. Call now. McGowan, RyanV Realtors, 234 Co., Inc., trading as Bamberger's, has ap- corporate licensee's stock: .tlon. Call for appointment. River Rd., Red Bank. 747-3000. plied to the Mayor and Council of the Graduate 1,400 June 3 Howard S. Zagorin, 196*5 Gibson Blvd., That pendi'ng the Issuance of the serial Borough of Ealontown, New Jersey for a Clark, N.J. 07066 Time." received the John Plenary Retail Consumption License for bonds authorized In Section IV hereof, serves as a member of the premises situated at Junction ot the NewSidney Zagorlrt, 1254 Clinton PI., Eliza- there Is hereby authorlied the issuance of WEST LONG BRANCH — Burroughs Medal for the best Commercial Property Jersey 5tate Highway Rt. 35 and Garden beth, N.J. 07208 Bond Anticipation Notes for the Borough Georgetown University Board 'State Parkway Spur, Eatontown, New Jer- Louis Flshman, 173 So. Orange Ave., So, of Keansburg in an aggregate principal More than 1,400 persons will publication in the field of na- SHREWSBURY — Professional office Orange, N.J. 07079 amount-not exceeding Four Thousand Sev- of Directors. He also is secre- Potential for apartment upstairs. iCV MlldredDonner, 13OB Gushing Rd., en Hundred (W700.00) Dollars pursuant to be awarded degrees during ture writing in 1961. Call 741-1B83 after 6 p.m... ' The names and residences of the offi- Plalnfleld, N.J. 07061 the local bond low, constituting Chapter 2 tary of the Board of Trustees MANALAPAN TWP cers of said Corporation are: Any Information concerning tho quali- of Title 40:A ot the Revised Statutes of the 38th commencement ex- "The Unexpected Uni- HOME AND INCOME Donald B. Smiley fications of any of the above current New Jersey. The form, maturities and of St.Petcr's College, and is a SUPER RANCH 1 Putnam Hill, Greenwich, Connecticut stockholders should) be communicated, in other details of said bonds shall bo deter- ercises at Monmouth College verse," by Dr. Eiseley was Can you believe! A two story stor^e/i Chairman of the Board of Directors writing, to Marlorie L. Becker, Municipal mined by subsequent resolution adopted June 3. member of the Fordham Uni- $32,500 cedar home and offices combined^ _ Herbert L. Seegal Clerk of Eatontown. pursuant to tow. chosen by the Book Council of Three-bedroom Ranch on lovely treed 12'-i acre lot. All In excellent Condi- Hotel Robert Treat, 50 Bark Place, JALD, INC. SECTION VI. Three men are to be versity Board of Trustees. oversized wooded lot. Finished tion, Living quarters upstairs with three Newark. New Jersey QiHnPw 7nonrln, Secv. It Is hereby determined and declared the American Library Assort: basement with bar, comfortable bedrooms. Three finished offices on Vice Chairman of the Board ol Directors May 26^ S7.5O by this Council as follows: awarded honorary doctoral Rev. Ryan first moved to den, attached garage. City sew- David L. Yunich ation as one of the notable ground level. Full basement for more of- NOTICE (a) That the bonds or notes Issued ers. Rear yard completely fenced fice expansion. New roof and artesian 26 Cooper Rood, Scarsdale, New York under this Ordinance shall bear Interest at degrees, according to Dr. St. Peter's College in 1965, as Vice Chairman of the Board of Direc- Take notice that application has been books for 1069 and was one of with above-ground pool. Enclosed well. Plus three-car detached oarage. Lo- the rate or rates as permitted by the laws academic dean and within a patio, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas cated between Hightstown ana Freehold. tors •-> made to the Mayor and Council of the of the State of New Jersey. Richard J. Stonesifer, college grill, and dryer. Ownentrans- Easy access to turnpike. A real "money Marvin Fenster Borough of Shrewsbury by Red Bank Rec- the books nominated for the reation Inc. T/A REC TAP HOUSE for a (b) That the period of usefulness of year, he was appointed to his ferred and must sacrifice. Call maker" at $85,000. 535 East 86th Street, New York, Now the Improvements described In Section 1 president. ',now lor details and appointment. York Plenary Retail Consumption license for 1969 National Book Awards. premises located at 89 East Newman hereof for which the obligation is author- The Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, present post. Since being BEN ALPERN Secretary ized to be Issued Is ten (10) years. Jack Hanson Springs Road, Shrewsbury, N.J. elected to his present post, he College President REALTORS 60 Sutton Place, New York, New York The names and residences of (c) That the supplemental debt S.J., executive vice president Treasurer cers ond directors are as follows: statement as required by Section 40A:2-10 has been leading the legisla- Dr. Distler served more it> W. Main St. Freehold There are a number of other officers Rose Marie Acerra, 163 Maple Ave., of the Revised Statutes was, prior to the of St. Peter's College and with limited authority whose names wJll passage of this Ordinance on first reading, tive push for state financial than 13 years as president of Call 462-6464 Red Bank, N.J., President duly made and filed in the Office ot the president of the Association of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS be furnished. If desired. Dominic John Acerra, Vice President, Franklin and Marshall Col- The names and residences of the Board Municipal Clerk, and said supplemental aid to private colleges and 75 Ntwman Springs Roid Hotel-Restaurant-Bar $128,000 133 Samara Drive, Shrewsbury, N.J. debt statement shows that the gross debt Independent Colleges and RED BANK of Directors of saldCorporotlonare; Andrea Acerra, Secretary, 163 Maple lege before his appointment Orville E. Beal as defined In said law Is increased by the universities. FIve-fomlly house $28,000 Avenue, Red Bank, N.J. authorization of said obligation by said Universities, will receive an COLONIAL FARMHOUSE SEA BRIGHT 10 odklawn Road, Short Hills, New Jer- James Acerra Jr., Treasurer, 163 -as president of the Associ- sey 07078 Four Thousand Seven Hundred (J4700.00) honorary doctor of laws de- Dr. Eiseley is the Benjamin Duplex (two family) 124,000 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N.J. Dollars, and the issuance of said obliga- $29,500 Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- Abraham L. Blenstock The names and residences of the stock- ation of American Colleges in 29 East 63rd Street, New York, New tions authorized by this Ordinance Is per- gree during the ceremonies. Franklin professor of anth- T40 Year Old Historic Homestead ting. Call 74T-ll44otler7p.m. holders are os follows: mitted by the exception contained In Para- In Historic Mlddletown with four York 10021 Andrea Acerra, 163 Maple Ave., Red ropology and the history of 1954, a post he held until Gardner Cowles graph "d" of Section 40A:2-7 of said law, An honorary doctorate of large bedrooms, two full baths, Bank, N.J. fo the debt limitations described by said 1965. ! • . very large eat-In country kitchen, 740 Pork Avenue, New York, New York Dominic J. Acerra, 133 Samara Drive, law. literature will be presented to science at the University of 15x31' living room with log-burn- Real Estate Wanted 10021 Shrewsbury, N.J. 2 SECTION VII. He was named president ing fireplace. Over ,b acre with WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR Donald K. David James Acerra Jr., 163 Maple Ave, Red Dr. Lbren Eiseley, inter- Pennsylvania and also is act- Bird Sanctuary In rear. Needs In tiny condition. 200 East 66th Street, New York, New Bank, N.J. That the total omount of the proceed? emeritus of Franklin andMar- little work. Home Is vacant and Phone 257-7828 York 10021 Rose Marie Acerra, 163 Maple Ave., of the obligations authorized by this Ordi- nationally-known anthropolog- ing chairman of the depart- ready for Immediate occupancy. J. Richardson Dllworth nance which may be expended for Interest Red Bank, NJ. on such obligations, engineering and In- ment of the history and philos- shall in 1965, and became LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES- In 141 Hodge Road, Princeton, New Jersey Objections, if any, should be made In ist and writer and professor of Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmdel. 08540 spection costs, and legal fees In the man- writing immediately to: ner provided in Section 40A:2-2O of the Re- ophy of science. He is curator president of the Commission 842-4351) THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7870123. Edward S. Finkelstein JEAN VV. FABRY anthropology and the history 301 Richmond Road, Hlllsborough, Cali- vised Statutes Is not to exceed Six Hun- of Independent Colleges and SELL YOUR PROPERTY — Through Borough Clerk dred ($600.00) Dollars. of science at the University of of Early Man at the Univer- HAROLD LINDEMANN, Real Estate fornia Borough of Shrewsbury Robert D. Lltley Red Bank Recreation Inc. SECTION VIII sity Museum. Universities in 1966. He has Broker, Eatontown. VOUKEEPAWOIDIHG MM. WORTH AND AUNT CLIO HAVt YOU WiT VOUR. \ME BYRON! - BUT ARE. HOOKED ON A TELEVISION I I MIND,CLENNA?WHfflAVOaCAN'T DO THAT PLAV THAT WONT BE. OVER ARE VOU DOING IN Jt\ HERE! FOR ANOTHER HOUR! ...60- , f AW ROOM? 5 The Wizard of Id I PINT » 0ESIP6S, THIS T NOW SOBRV ABOUT? AtUVOUR PIN6 FOOD IMS. HERE AIN'T GONE TWfeKlDS Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, MAY 26-Born sponding paragraph. Let your need the support of a good AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. today, you are a restless per- birthday and read the corre- friend if you are to benefit by 19) — Do what you can to son with a far-roving eye and sponding paragraph. Let your evening. serve yourself; you will be re- mind. Because you are always birthdav star be your guide. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - warded with the kind of pres- looking forward to the next Saturday, May 27 Remember that he who tige you've sought for a long project, the next adventure, GEMINI (May 22-June 21) laughs last laughs best. This WELL... me. 6M1TU6IA5&D Y WOULD THAT GO UNDER time — if you depend upon you often fail to get from the — Though much is due you for is no time to despair; it is. yourself. Ml?. 5MTH OUT OP TH& W0U6& present one all (hat you your past efforts on behalf of WITH A BROOM THIS MORNIN&/ rather, the time to uncover PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) should in the way of instruc- the entire family, this is not your wit—and use it. — Associate with those who tion excitement fulfillment, the day for you to look for in- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) are after the same things you and so on. On the other hand, creased benefits. — Keep yourseii accessible to are; otherwise, you may find your constantly forward-mov- CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) those wno may need your help yourself distracted from your ing vision of the fulure keeps — An excellent time for get- or advice. This is especially aims. Consider another's you from brooding over mis- ting together with other fami- true where the young are con- plans. takes of the past, keeps you ly members for a day of fun. cerned; they may look for ARIES (March.22-April 20) from bogging down in the You should be able to relate you. — A misunderstanding with a present, for there is always easily to those older and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- member of the family may before you some goal to younger than you. Dec. 22) — Serve your gen- cause you considerable suffer- ehieve, some method of LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)- uine interests this morning. ing - but it may also lead to mood to investigale. _Chores accumulated over the Young people turn to you for a firmer relationship In the fu- Because your feelings are past weeks can be success- the advice you can so easily ture. usually at the very surface of fully attended to today. Con- give — if you will. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) your personality, it isn't diffi- sider yourself fortunate to be CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. I DON'T CARE > ( r CAN BE AS — Though you may be Justi- cult for others to know where in your present position. 20) — An uphill day that may fied In speaking out against S AWKWARD you stand on any given issue. { AS 'E IS VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - leave you altogether exhaust- an enemy, you would be wiser —EJRING-MEA To find what is in store for The wise Virgo will be careful ed by evening. At the same to hold your tongue. A new CUP tf TEA you tomorrow, select your in this selection of compan- time, however, you can gain day of friendship could be birthday and read the corre- ions this morning. You will satisfaction at home. jeopardized. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD he was playing match-point spade? South must be missing available. Get your copy by bridge (in which it is very im- the king as well as the ace of sending 50 cents to Red Bank The correct play often do- portant to slop declarer from hearts. Register, Box 3318, Grand pends on your cards, but making an overtrick). At any Having come to this con- Central Station, New York, sometimes you must take into rate, West ruffed with the clusion, West should ruff the N.Y. 10017.) consideration which form of deuce of hearts and led a ace of diamonds with the ace bridge you are playing. In spade. of hearts! Then West leads his some hands, moreover, you Dummy's queen won, and remaining" trump to his part- must be guided by what your South ruffed a spade, lie ner's king. East cashes a dia- East dealer see MV MEW ) HOW OO YOU V JUST HOLD GET HIM TO H YOUR FINGER opponent seems to be doing. A cashed the queen of clubs, dis- mond trick, and South is down Both sides vulnerable STICK: our HIS ))- sophisticated enemy will try carding a diamond from dum- one. NORTH HEAD, Y-X I THERE to deceive you, of course, but he my, and led a heart. Tlie ace Rather obvious when you • KQ3 © Q 10765 won't play the hand like a and king of hearts fell togeth- come to think of it. complete idiot. If you try to er, and South made his g;mio 0 752 DAILY QUESTION 4b AK make sense of his plnys. you contract. As dealer, you hold: S — A WEST can often tell what kind of Club Hurry 10 fi 1I-KD-QJ10 986C EAST hand he has. West should have read the 4 J9875 • A 10 6 — 10 4 2. What do you say? O A2 South won the first trick entire South hand from decla- Answer: Pass (or bid two O 4 0 QJ 10986 with the king of diamonds, .rer's line of play. The hurry to diamonds if you use weak 4J9875 + 1042 citshod dummy's ace ;ind kinj; cash dummy's top clubs two-bids). Very few exports SOUTH of clubs, and then led the king meant that South had the would open tins hand with • 42 of spades from dummy. Kast queen of ciuijs and wanted lo three diamonds. A typical 0 19843 naturally took the ace of discard a loser from dummy three-bid should be based on a 0 AK3 spades and returned a high on it. Then dummy's spade seven-card suit (instead of * Q63 diamond. South played lend surely meant that Smith just six) with little or no side East South Wtsi North ace of diamonds, and West was trying to gH to liis hand strength (instead of an ace 3 0 Pass I'ass Double HEY1 CV,.. ..WHAT'S ruffed. for the queen of clubs by ruf- and a king on the side). Pass 3 PROBABLY TOMORROU.,1 SUPPOSE B JltfT ING STICKS ISH01A.P6EKINP0FEXCITEP, SLEEP AND CRY WHEN I WAS 0NW NINE A BROTHER COME BUT I''M NOT...PA&IES REALLY J£EK£ O AREN'T VERY INTERESTING... The Plmntoni WHO PUT UP THAT PICTUPte? I NEED SOMEONE TO CATAIO& MV OVEP 10,000 PICTUPE ON WALL WILL MELP? mtef. Curators of Art Galleries Shudder Over Pieta ' LONDON (AP) - Tlje ham- shudder through the curators "We know it can happen at the Municipal Arts Authority spark a vandal attack. !E mering of a Michelangelo of art galleries around Eu- any time," said Peter in Milan, Italy, says: "Van- In 1951 a Bolivian named Right-wing youths disliking cventually acquired by was a.. ...„ of sculpture in Rome has sent a rope. " O'Donohoe security -chief at dalism is often contagious and Hugo Unjaga Villegas threw a the leftist politics of Pablo Pi- the Portland family. pay for a — , lion- London's Tate Gallery. "We we must be ready to defend stone at Leonardo da Vinci's casso hurled red paint over The museum managed to the Virgin and urdo da Vinci, as the fear this sort of thing more our works of art from any Mona Lisa in the Paris copies of his engravings in a the bits together. Lloyd draw- than theft, and the truth of the possible attack." Louvre. Some paint was Madrid gallery last October, Leonardo Cartoonnoon,. a***' *•• matter is that nothing can be In seven Milan museums chipped. Asked why he did it and slashed some of them. was ilblted behind protected if an assailant is de- the number of guards was the thrower replied: "I had a AU this is not a recent de- slashed7nTl>14 in Britain's termined to smash It up." nearly tripled after the attack stone in my pocket and velopment. National Gallery. Mary One scandal often brings on 'in Rome against Michel- couldn't resist the impulse." Britain's worst case of van- ardson, a 27-year-old another. In 1967, within 24 angelo's Pieta. At Milan's Vandals demolished modern- dalism against a work of art the fight for votes 75 4) hours of the world's biggest Brera Museum a man in 1958 plaster sculptures dis- happened in 1845 \yhen Wil- took an ax to a art robbery, from Dulwich slashed a Madonna painting last year in a Belgrade liam Lloyd strode into the . The heavy (0 P) o College picture^allery in Lon- by Piero della Francesca. park opposite the Yugoslav British Museum, raised his those days of vandalism in postwar I don, a vandal smashed the Attacks on works of art em- parliament. The street is busy walking stick and smashed was the scarring ol « the Portland Vase to bits. saved the picture from severe glass case holding Dega's brace the difficulties of de- but the wreckers weren't mutilation. No scar can be masters at the Ufflzl Gallery sculpture of the Little Dancer fense against master thieves, spotted. This was a dark-blue urn that !" Florence in 1985. The van- .once may have held the ashes at the Tate. mindless hooliganism and de- Politics, nationalism and B publicity preceded dal was never caught. Mercedes Garberi. head of liberate wrecking by de- even dislike of a painting can of the Roman Emperor Alex- 2 2 o America was born and raised ± J* — C O O US in a Ford. £«2ES Now its coming home again* It was before your time, you say? The Ford idea is their idea. These days it was before almost Many of them have been at it almost everyone's time. since the first Fords took to the road But it meant something, the How do you live up to an idea that's Ford name on a car. Because it was a legend as well? so much more than the name. You do more than tune a nation's It was the idea. The Ford idea. It began in a day when roads were little more than cowpaths and stagecoach trails. And if you wanted^ go west like the man said, it took months engines—you tune in to its needs, to get there. You take your did rumble seat The idea was simple enough: Let's concept, turn it sideways, and come up put America on powered wheels. with the Pinto Runabout, a nifty ; Let's get them out of their horse-and- economy car with a big rear loading buggies and give them a chance to really compartmentpartment. move. You make the Maverick, a magnif- Let's put together...whatil we call it, icentlly uncomplicatel d car that doesn't an Automobile?... a moving machine need a team of experts to keep on hum- that will cost less to own than a couple ming along. offflIies. You make theTorino, the Mustang, Let's then make sure the machine the Galaxie, the LTD and theThunder- keeps moving. bird beautiful-but you shape that Let's build it right. And make it easy beauty byy common sense and safety. to Upright.That was the Ford idea. Yo" u build each one right. And you That is the Ford idea follow through locally to keep it right. Ford is no longer building its cars The idea is as simple as it ever was. out back of the house. But it's still a And it's taking a lot of heads out of ri family business. the clouds and bringing them back home X We don't mean the Henry Ford family To Ford."" alone. We mean the people who build and service and sell Ford cars for a living. CI972 NEWARK DISTRICT FORD DEALERS ADVERTISING ASSN., INC.,WESTFlELD,m \ .!!' ',(- ' struction. Feolures Include fireplace In -_«e fa transportation. Homo ,ri tAitit room, ond Vjparote recreation room Ideal with woodburnlng flreploce. formol dining !2Sxl00, Many extrai. AiklngMAOOO. Hoi- dun. Three bedrooms and 2'/i baths. Cen- condition. Asking 155,SOO. 566-8400 tor pool table or all year children playing. room. Large trees. Fully landscaped^ let or«OjJ»J««^_ tral ulr conditioning. Modern kitchen. Beautiful toll tr«en and flowering trees Near schools and transportation. Realisll- This "hard to flnd>rhonie Is priced ot RUAA^SON — Mid Portles. Two-*tory Walker & Walker, Realtors COLTS NECK ond shrubithroughout. f.cllly priced to sell at J3S.5OO. CARLTON home, four twin suite bedrooms, two Hwy. 35 6/1031! Middle town Lovely four-bedroom. 'I'/, both Colonial Quality built dome with many added fea- H. POLING, Realtor, 3434 Hwy 35, Hailet. baths, fireplace In living room, formal "'"RAY STILLMAN KEANSBURG -•>- Immaculate three-bed large kitchen with dining arerj, formal ture.: large flagstone patio with outdoor 264IVI8. room ranch. Two boffrs, rtcrcailon room, lighting, ilafe foyer and powder room, dining room plus butlcrt panlry, den. tllnifta room, living room, turrttiy room ACT QUICKLY — Mint"condiilo'n ranch in Come see the rest. Realtor new kitchen, appliances, self-cleaning with fireplace, dftn wllh lirepl'jr.c, wooded wall to wall carpeting downstairs and In oven, garage and workshop. Can be di- acre lot. Priced right, 473,Wj. matter bedroom. Built-in bookcases, bunk Rumson, Two lo three bedrooms, with Y'd "Our 54th Year" bf:ds, built-in full wull cablneii in family baths, House has many extras. Lovely LINCROFT 648 Hwy, 35 ^Shrewsbury 7