Matawan Polic••• . e to Continu• e Protes* t Wall4J
SEE STORY, PAGE 3 The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Mostly sunny, high around Keel Bank, Freehold 40 today. Partly cloudy- Ixmg Branch tonight. Tomorrow cloudy, I EDITION high in mid 40s. | 7 26 PAGES Monmoath County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 93*'NO. 161 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1973 TEN CENTS iHiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii inn iiinm MMmniMiiitiMiiiiiMiiniMiiinmiiuiiiHiiiiniiiiiinuiiitiiii 11 iimn lumi niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiihiniiniiniiiiiiimii Kissingeg r Starts Talks With Japan's Ministers TOKYO (AP) - Henry A. diplomatic development, pos- described as one of the keys on will bring it into some nese economists are waiting Kissinger has arrived for sibly an agreement to estab- to peace in Asia, there has unilateral approach to the for the other shoe to drop. talks in which Japan's part in lish some kind of mutual per- been a tendency to overlook it problem, particularly in view Exporters fear another the reconstruction of Vietnam manent representation follow- during U.S. negotiations with of mounting opposition within American surcharge'on im- and. the Japanese trade sur- ing withdrawal of American, other powers in Asia. It has the American Congress to ports. Since nothing so far ap- plus with the United States troops from Taiwan. not been invited to the inter- unilateral U.S. aid to North pears to have seriously affect- . are expected to figure promi- national conference on Viet- Vietnam. ed Japan's booming export nently. No agenda for the Kissi- nam oening in Paris Feb. 26. trade, some Japanese busi- Withing a hour of his arrival nger's talks with Tanaka has Of even greater concern to nessmen are urging the gov- from Peking in a chilly rain, been announced, and the visit But Japan is the No. I eco- Tanaka is what the Nixon ad- eminent to maintain the President Nixon's national — Kissinger's third to Japan nomic power in Asia and has ministration proposes to do emergency control measures security adviser was meeting expressed eagerness to par- next in the monetary field, invoked last November. The AP Wlrtpholo -with Prime Minister Kakuei — had all the earmarks of KISSINGER IN JAPAN — Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger gestures something arranged at the ticipate in the economic re- Following the devaluation of problem continues to be Ja- Tanaka and Foreign Minister covery of both.Vietnams. It is the dollar and a 16 per cent pan's $4 billion surplus in its as he talks with Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka in Tokyo today Masayoshi Ohira. last minute. Immediately after his arrival there from Peking where he had engaged in Though Japan is regularly considered possible that Nix- upward float of the yen, Japa- trade with the United States. 20 hours of talks with Chinese leaders. Kissinger made no state- ment on his arrival, and the U.S. Embassy said he would have nothing to say for publi- cation during his overnight N.J. Democrats Eye visit. Viet Peace-Keepers Act The Florida White House announced that Kissinger held a final five-hour, meeting yes- terday with Premier Chou En- Change in Structure lai. The announcement said To Enforce Cease-Fire NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - ical organizations from Mid- used to restructure the com- the talk, like the others the A change in the makeup of the American envoy held with the SAIGON (AP) - Two United States, the Viet Cong Ninh, 75 miles north of Sai- into the shooting down of an dlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon, mittee. cease-fire peacekeeping com-- state Democratic Committee Mercer, Union and Monmouth Most commission members Chinese leaders, was "frank and North and South Vietnam. gon, to repair the airstrip and American helicopter on a to allow a wider latitude for and wide-ranging," but it missions took new actions The investigation will cen- "facilitate the release of pris- peacekeeping mission last Counties discussed party or- agreed that while a change in today to reduce the fighting in political-philosophy may fol- ganization, financing, minor- the composition of the state gave no information on what ter on the fishing village of Sa oners." U.S. planes ferrying Friday near An Loc, 80 miles low a series of hearings on the was said. Vietnam and facilitate the re- Huynh, about 90 miles below Vietnamese prisoners to and north of Saigon. The U.S. de- ity representation and candi- committee would follow, its lease of prisoners. problems of the Democratic date selection, among other nature was undetermined. 2t-Hour Talks Da Nang. The Saigon com- from the exchange point have legation said Its investigation Party in New Jersey. topics. Among the speakers Satur- This brought Kissinger's As the Saigon command re- mand claims that the North been having tire trouble be- indicated that the Viet Cong ported another 194 Communist Vietnamese attacked the vil- cause of shrapnel inbedded in Members of the Committee Questions Speakers day was gubernatorial hopeful formal discussions with Chou, shot the craft down. The five to Restructure the State Francis A. Forst of James- Chairman Mao Tse-tung and cease-fire violations in the lage three hours after the the runway from fighting ear- U.S. crewmen were wounded. Commission Chairman past 24 hours, the four-party ceasefire began Jan. 28, and lier. Democratic Party reported Prank Guarini, a former state burg, business manager of the other Chinese leaders to a to- over the weekend that a N.J. Turnpike Employes tal of about 20 hours since the Joint Military Commission de- there have been reports of The four-nation Inter- — Deployment of super- senator from Hudson County, cided to send a team of in- steady fighting ever since. broadening of the state com- questioned most of the speak- Union, who praised the quota American's arrival in Peking national Commission of Con- visory commission teams to 28 mittee may be one of the system instituted by the Thursday. vestigators to the northern Saigon claims about 400 mi- trol and Supervision met field sites across South Viet- ers on their testimony and coast to check on reports of litiamen are missing. changes stemming from the recommendations and charac- Democratic National Con- today with an agenda of Criti- nam at the subreglonal level meetings called to heal some vention. The Japanese believe Kissi- heavy fighting. This is the U.S. sources reported that cal problems facing it, They and to points of entry into the terized the hearings as being nger's unexpected two-hour first field investigation or- of the differences brought out an opportunity for "soul "My recommendation is American maintenance teams included: country which the Saigon by the national presidential meeting with Mao Saturday dered by the joint commis- were flown today to the Com- — A request by the U.S. de- Government and the Viet searching and self-exam- that the state Democratic set the seal to an important sion, which is made up of the campaign. ination." Party drastically reform in munist headquarters at Loc legation for an investigation Cong choose for replacements The fifth hearing was held Guarini said the one-man, the area of equal representa- of war material permitted by Saturday. one-vote principle would be tion. It should be solely re- the cease-fire agreement. The Speakers representing polit- sponsible to the people, per- agreement specifies that haps taking no party in- these teams shall be operating volvement in •-the primary at Process Speeded for 20 by at least 30 days after the all," Forst said. cease-fire. Sandman in Race, Women Candidates A spokesmen for the super- Chris Van Lenten, repre- visory commission said that senting the Middlesex County 23 of the 26 subregional sites To Oppose Cahill women's political caucus, said More Homebound POWs have been scouted, and the that municipal chairmen telephone calls to their fami- the governor if no one else CLARK AIR BASE Philip- Bailey's four engine jet "They were talking all commission hopes to begin TRENTON (AP) - After should actively seek prospec- transport was due in mem- lies. But like the first 142 men putting teams in operation at did, asserting that Cahill was tive women candidates and pines (AP) — Another Ameri- night, elated," he said. several weeks of hinting and can prisoner of war flew phis, Tenn., at 12:30 a.m. to- who arrived at Clark a week the sites soon. A U.S. source several years of informal, but unable to defeat any candi- that the screening committee The release of the 20 men home today to be with his ail- morrow, a spokesman said. ago, those released Sunday left 407 military men and 15 said the presence of the su- bitter, opposition, Rep. date the Democratic Party must allow them to run for ing father, while 19 others re- He is to finish medical pro- got little sleep during Iheir civllians still prisoners in pervisory commission units Charles W. Sandman is back would run. statewide office. leased with him yesterday in cessing at the U.S. Navy Hos- first night in freedom, North and South Vietnam and and teams from the military in a race against Gov. William He said the governor "can't "By drawing on women as pital there. beat anybody" and should re- Hanoi made preparations for •'One man was up all night, Laos, according to lists given commission would tend to dls- T. Cahill. well as men, the talent pool a speedy departure. frain from running rather available will be increased by one only got one hour's the U.S. government by the courage a major flare-up in The conservative Republi- Officials said they expected Operation Homecoming sleep," a ,;pokcsinan said. North Vietnamese. fighting. than detract from other Re- a great extent," she said. spokesmen said that all 20 can from Cape May says he's publican office-seekers. the rest to leave for the going to oppose Cahill for the men released yesterday were In addition to Cahill's post, United States by Wednesday GOP gubernatorial nomi- morning at the latest. in good condition. nation. all seats in both houses of the State Legislature are up for Hits JCPL Navy Lt. James W. Bailey, 30, "Their health is so good While the governor has not election in November. of Kosciusko, Miss., left Clark that in some cases we have Field aboard a C-141 medical 50 Reported Killed announced his candidacy, he Sandman blamed his failure For Ocean had to assign two escorts per is expected to run for a sec- to wrest the GOP nomination transport with a flight and returnee," a spokesman said. ond term. from Cahill in 1969 on the medical crew of 11 persons. "The returnees were going Fish Kill Bailey was rushed through through their processing fas- Sandman, who opposed Cah- three other losing candidates, OCEAN TOWNSHIP (AP) ill in the Republican primary saying they attracted votes medical and administrative ter than one escort could keep In Prague Jet Crash — The mayor of this Ocean four years ago and has made that would otherwise have processing at Clark because up with." County community says he'll his father has been hospi- PRAUUK (Al>) - A Soviet model TU154, which has a ca- planes were diverted to other two dther unsuccessful races been cast for him. consult the State Legislature for the nomination, said Sat- talized after a heart attack. Officials said the men had airliner crashed on landing at pacity of 160 passengers. airports. Cahill went on to a landslide in an effort to bring action huge appetites; one ate five Prague airport, today, and The plane crashed as it was urday he would challenge the victory over former Gov. Rob- This was also the reason for Airport sources said the against the Jersey Central his early release by Hanoi, steaks and six eggs for dinner unofficial reports said "about plane carried 84 persons and landing at the end of a flight governor to give "better lead- ert B. Meyner, then trying for Power and Light Co. following ership" to "both the state and which had not originally in- last night. Many of the men 50" persons were killed. 15 to 30 of them survived. The from Moscow. a return to office after being the second fish kill in three wanted ice cream for break- the Republican Party." out of the state house for eight cluded him on the list of 20 First unofficial reports said survivors included all ofthe A representative in Prague days in Oyster Creek. POWs for release Sunday. fast today. Cahill wouldn't comment on years. The Republican con- as many as :i(Ki persons might crew except one stewardess, of SAS, the Scandinavian air- Mayor Engel Sprague said Another Navy lieutenant, have been killed, and there tin: sources said. line, told the Swedish radio Sandman's announcement. gressman and the Republican yesterday that he found dead .Most o( them completed Sandman, elected last No- governor, once a fellow con- Robert E. Wideman, 29, of telephone calls to their fami- was speculation that the piano that the wreckage was lying fish floating in the creek and Bay Village Ohio, stayed be- was one of the big TU541\ts. One eyewitness said the at the end of the runway. He vember to his fourth congres- gressman from South Jersey, lying along the shore. Tests lies. plane was aflame as it came sional term, said he would have been arch political hind so that Bailey could But the aircraft was the early said some pieces had been revealed that the water tem- leave. Most of them completed in to land, exploded and broke hurled as far as 51)0 yards. stress high taxes, crime, and enemies ever since. perature had dropped from 48 into three parts. The wreck- education and transportation Before he went to Con- to 28 degrees earlier in the age was reported scattered The SAS man said he had problems in his campaign. gress,' Sandman served 10 day, according to the mayor. over a wide area. information that the Soviet pi- He also repeated his opposi- years as a state senator. He Last Friday, a similar fish Says Fort Holiday Stalls lot had reported a fire before tion to a state income tax, for held the posts of majority kill took place in the creek, Prague's Ituzyne Airport landing, but he could not say which Cahill led an unsuccess- leader and Senate president but preliminary tests did not was scaled off, and incoming in what part of the plane. ful fight last year. and also served as acting gov- indicate that a temperature The 51-year-old congress- ernor for brief periods during drop had taken place, Sprague Probe of Soldier Slaying man had said earlier in the his tenure as Senate presi- said. month that he would oppose dent. GREEN BROOK TOWN- open until Tuesday morning," Champi said the soldier was Other fish kills in the creek SHIP (AP) - The long ho- Champi said, adding that he reported absent without leave Businessmen Increase nilllllllllllllllllllllllMHIIMIMIIMIIIIUMMIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllMllMlllllliniMimil occurred last month and in liday weekend has "seriously doesn't "think they're geared Dec. 11 and listed as a desert- January, 1972, and environ- hampered" an investigation to handle this sort of thing er Jan. 9. The autopsy report mentalist blamed both on the into the murder of an AWOL during a holiday weekend." revealed that he had been Use of Helicopters The Inside Story 'power company. Army private whose frozen, The soldier's body was dis- dead about two months. "Time is money," according to an adage. Bctte Spero of "We are getting nowhere bullet riddled body was found covered partially buried un- The Daily Register's Red Bank bureau interviewed a few Weddings and engagements Pages 8» with JCP&L Co.," Sprague Champi said no motive has Monmouth County businessmen who subscribe to that belief, here Friday. der a pile of leaves in a wood- been determined for the kill- Rangers nip Isles; 76ers shock Knlcks Page 14 said Sunday. "We seem to be Somerset County Prose-, ed area of this community by particularly as it applies to trips around the Garden State and Conference playoff battle lines drawn Page IS getting the runaround." ing. However, he noted that between it and neighboring states. cutor Stephen R. Champi said a team of surveyors. Champi robbery was a possibility Pictorial by-play at Jersey Coast Boat Show Page IS The mayor said he would his probe of the murder has said the body, clad in military DAILY REGISTER since no valuables were found In a story being prepared for tomorrow's editions, Miss meet with local legislators in been held up because of the fatigues, was also partially on the body. Bridge Advice 24 PHONE NUMBERS an effort to bring the situation Spero describes how some busy executives avoid traffic jams unavailability of key military mutilated by animals and was on the highways, parkways and turnpikes and thus perform in Classified '. 17-23 Main Office 741-M1I to the attention of state au- so frozen it had to be thawed Comics 24 Classified Ads 741-<9M personnel at Ft. Monmouth, In addition to the absence of hours what otherwise might require days. thorities. where the soldier was sta- before an autopsy could be military personnel, Champi Contemporary Life 8.9 Legal Adv 741-4WI* Company officials have re- Helicopters are their mode of transportation, and they ex- Crossword Punle 24 Display Adv 741-fl»l# tioned. performed. said the investigation has also fused to comment on the fish "The military authorities at The victim, whose identity been frustrated because of a plan why and when they are preferable to autos, trains, air- Editorials « Circulation Dept. 741-33]* kills, according to Sprague. planes and even hydrofoils. Entertainment 25 sports Dept 741-M17 Ft. Monmouth closed down at was withheld, had been shot recent snowfall in the area Financial 1* Contemporary Life 74I-MK noon on Friday and will not once in the chest, five times in where the body was found, as If you arc contemplating an overseas trip for business or Human Relations Council the back and once in the hip. well as sub-freezing tempera- pleasure, Sylvia Porter has some Important tips about how to Horoscope 24 Accounts Payable 741-«ll» soften the blow of the latest devaluation of the U.S. dollar. Movies 25 Accounts RecelvaWe...74l-«f II .Meeting will be held Feb. 20, Free Installation tures. Obituaries 4 MWdletown Bureau (7I-2K* H:30 p.m. Third door, Munici- Prown's own white aluminum Palace Diner They'll be part of her "Your Money's Worth" column, a regu- Sports • H-lf Freehold Bureau 4C2-ZIZI pal Building, Monmouth St., combination window. Regular Delicious lunch served Mon.- Air Conditioning Sale lar feature of The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Coun- TdevlskM 25 Long Branch Bureau...m-««It Red Bank. Public invited. $22.99 installed, sale 118.99 in- Fri., 45 Monmouth St., Red Carrier 3KM BTU's $1059. 741- ty's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most inter- (Adv.) stalled. (Minimum six) (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) 3454. (Adv.) esting newspaper. 2 The Daily Begfcter, Red Bank-Miadletown. N.J. Monday, February 14,1973 _ Stunt Man Makes a Splash EATONTOWN - Henri La- Mothe >and Miss Nanette Brown will become candi- dates for colds for the third time as they perform at the Monmouth Shopping Center's Washington's Birthday festi- vities today at 3 p.m. Mr. LaMothe, a 69-year-old stunt high diver, will again dive from a 40-foot tower into a pool of water whose depth will be measured by Miss Brown clad in only a bikini. At performances Friday and Saturday, the water's depth measured 15% inches. Richard C. Weisman, the center's general manager and promotion director, said the water is heated to 80 degrees by using steam. But little can be done, he said, to protect Miss Brown and Mr. LaMothe from the cold wind and tem- perature after they have shed their wraps. He estimated Friday's dive observers at 500 and Satur- day's at over 2,000. GETTING INVOLVED — State Senate President were, left to right, Eafontown's Mayor Herbert E. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, right, ad- Werner, MODC president; Maj. Gen,. Hugh F. dressed Friday's meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Foster Jr., ECOM and Ft. Monmouth commander, 2 Patrolmen Development Council in Old Orchard Inn. Heand Kendall H. Lee, executive vice president of urged enlighteaed citizen participation in state MODC. Challenge government. Among those who heard his plea Riglittr Staff Flute Promotion TRENTON — Two Hazlet BeadlestonSay sEmotionalism patrolmen have filed an ap- peal with the state Civil Ser- vice Commission to reverse Hazlet Township Committee's promotion of Patrolman Don- Hinders Solution of Problems ald H. Ruehle to sergeant. EATONTOWN - A lack of coequal. That isn't so, he ex- companies which serve the "It is the first step," he said, Patrolmen Philip J. Nobile understanding of government plained, because of judicial state's commuters each have "toward dictatorship." and Henry R. Werbalis main- and an abundance of emotio- supremacy, which was au- separate trustees appointed Community TV tain in their appeal that the nalism were described Friday thorized by the framers of the by five individual federal The senator said the infor- committee's action was con- as two of the reasons New U.S. Constitution. judges. mation he has about the The senator said one federal awarding of community tele- trary to law, arbitrary and Jersey is confronted with so He said letters he receives unreasonable, an abuse of many unsolved problems. judge threatened Gov. Wil- vision franchises is shocking. and conversations with con- liam T. Cahill with contempt The "money passed under the power, and was made without They were opinions voiced stituents have convinced him valid and proper reason and by State Senate President Al- of court if the state acted in- table" ranks second only to that most citizens, while de- dependently to keep the com- the Mafia's corrupting in- was in violation of the nature fred N. Beadleston of Rum- manding solutions, are unwill- and intent of the laws of Civil son, R-Monmouth, in an ad- muter rail lines operating. fluence in the traffic of ing to help eliminate or solve He said the state probably drugs, he charged. Service. dress to members of the Mon- problems. The appeal maintains that will have to find money for Lawyer.s and insurance mouth-OCean Development Commuter Service .the two patrolmen were Council in Old Orchard Inn. railroad operation by raising companies came in for the He cited the state's pro- fares and by requiring the au- senator's criticism in the mat- passed over from a list of eli- The senator said he and longed efforts to provide de- gibles for appointment dated most of his listeners had been thorities which operate the ter of the state's no fault in- R««l>ltr stotf Pholoi by Don Loral cent commuter rail service as parkway and turnpike to raise surance law, but he predicted Jan. 4, 1973. taught in school that the exec- an example of how difficult STUNT DIVER SUCCEEDS — Miss Nanette Brown, a Monmouth College utive, judicial and legislative tolls. He said that would bring amendments would be passed senior, clad in only a bikini, enters pool In inset photo to measure the wa- When the committee Feb. 6 lawmaking can be. He said "a howl from cummuters and to better protect the public. branches of government are the five bankrupt railroad ter depth before Henri LaAAothe attempts his 40-foot dive. Part of Wash- voted on the promotions — motorists," but then no one Legislation in the offing will ington's Birthday festivities at Monmouth Shopping Center. Her ex- this was one of three — Com- wants "a state income tax or require decisions on such' pression tells the chilling tale. Leaping spread-eagle from tower, left, La- mitteemen Stephen J. Filardi increased sales or property emotional items as capital AAothe splashes down safely into just 15% inches of water In photo below. and William F. Bourbeau dis- taxes." punishment and public educa- sented, stating they objected 27 Facej Charges Tragic Vote tion, he said. He said he be- because Sgt. Ruehle was sixth As to emotion, he said it led lieves in "punishment to fit on the list of eligible patrol- to two serious setbacks in the the crime," and that the Supe- men for promotion. past year. He said the voter rior Court decision ruling out Philip J. Blanda Jr. of Haz- After Beer Party defeat of the {650 million property taxes as the princi- let filed the appeal for the two transportation bond issue was pal support of public schools, patrolmen. MARLBORO - A beer par- Matthew J. McLaughlin, .18, of tragic, particularly since if upheld by the state Su- ty reported held during school Montrose Road, Colts Neck, much of the opposition was preme Court, is crucial. The hours resulted in the arrest of and John M. Usalowicz, 18, of created by those who were court order would have the ef- Vocational 20 juveniles, who were 86 Lloyd Road, Jonathan A. mistaken as to its effect on fect of pulling down the top charged with juvenile delin- Romano, 18, of 1 Prescolt the environment. "I submit," third of public schools to a quency, and seven adults, who Drive, John Borden, 18, of he said, "that four lanes of level that would accom- Budget Levy were charged with contrib- R.D. 1, Johnny Brokins Jr., free-flowing traffic would modate raising the lower uting to the delinquency of 18, of Texas Road, David cause far less pollution than third, he said, unless billions minors. Moore, 18, of 9 Prescott Drive, two lanes clogged with over- of dollars are appropriated. Up $88,820 and William Metz, 18, of 3 Arrested at the Rt. 79 home heated autos..." Besides personal in- Union Ave. FREEHOLD - The Board of one of the juveniles were He said the state Senate's volvement of "informed and of School Estimate of the The juveniles were released refusal to confirm the reap- intelligent people," he said Monmouth County Vocational Wildman Heads in the custody of their parents pointment of Dr. Carl Marbur- the state and nation need School District has approved and the adults were released ger as state education com- their prayers. $926,060 as the amount to be Sewer Group in their own recognizance. missioner was a disgusting ex- Maurice A. Scully of Elec- The arrests were made at raised by taxation in its 1973- HAZLET - Charles J. Wild- ample of emotionalism win- tronic Associates, West Long 12:15 p.m. Thursday by Chief 74 school budget, a rise of man was elected chairman ning over reason. Branch, program chairman, Joseph Walker, Lt. Curt Krie- $8K,820 over last year. and Thomas O. Kelly, vice He urged MODC members introduced the senator, whose ger, Sgt. Thomas McFaul, and chairman, as the Sewerage to get involved in govern- talk was interrupted several The total budget of Patrolmen Peter Pacylowski, Authority reorganized for 1973 ment, lest they soon be with- times by applause. At its con- $1,400,060, which includes Kenneth Miller, Roy Ander- Friday night. out it, and to beware of in- clusion, he was accorded a state and federal aid in addi- son, Neil Andersen, VA Cze- Mr. Wildman replaces Dan- cidents — such as public em-- standing ovation. tion to the county share, is in- kalski, Joseph Petrik and iel McGee at the helm. Mr. ploye strikes — which require Mayor Herbert E. Werner is Man Indicted in Theft creased by $92,820. George Landeau. No county residents attend- McGee who was commended the calling up of the militia. MODC president. FREEHOLD - A 37-year- Richard West, 39 Tanglewood lewood, Colo., are charged ed the public hearing in the for his six years of service to. old Keyport man was indicted Ave., Middletown, June 14 in with possession of marijuana Hall of Records. the authority has stepped by a county Grand Jury on and possession of marijuana Middletown. The total budget supports down. • charges of breaking into a with intent to distribute Sept. Basil Gillet of Staten Island nine vocational schools adja- Gilbert W. Bennett will Keyport lawyer's office and 22 in Long Branch. is charged with issuing an al- cent to county high schools, serve as treasurer, Frank stealing $3,000 in cash. leged worthless check for $785 Donald Walker, 22. of 240 with two more planned for Karlovich, secretary and Al- Fred Spinola of 24 Main St. to Antique Center, 217 West Long Branch Ave., Long Matawan and New Shrews- bert Smodis, vice secretary. is charged with breaking into Front St., Red Bank, Aug. 21. I. fi. I Branch, is charged with re- bury. Morton P. Kramer will the office of Laurence Heck- David Greene of 198 Broad- ceiving stolen property, a re- Members of the Board of serve as authority attorney, er, 5 East Front St., and steal- way, Long Branch, is charged volver belonging to Howard School Estimate are Freehol- Donald P. Bart, auditor, and ing the money Nov. 22. PRESIDENTS with fraudulent disposition of Leon, Hartshorne Road, Lo- ders Joseph C. Invin, Harry Thomas P. Santry, of Rum- Spinola also is charged with a rented cash register belong- cust, Oct. 4 in Long Branch. Larrison Jr. and Albert E. Al- son, authority engineer. attempting to break into the ing to Talco Cash Register Sidney Lamont, 2H, of Ft.len, and .Sidney B. Johnson, The authority will continue offices of Ackerson Van Bus- Co., 151 Broadway, Long Monmouth, a codefendant, is Monmouth Beach, and F. to meet the third Monday of kirk and Elliott Inc., 3 East Branch, last April. charged with possession of co- Bliss Price, Eatontown. each month at 8:30 p.m. Front St., Keyport, an insur- Thomas O'Hara. 28, of 199 caine thai same day. ance company, and breaking Port Monmouth Road, Port PANELING sale into Field Furniture store, 9 Monmouth, is charged with John S. Roddy, 45. of 343 Jo- East Front St., Keyport, that open lewdness Nov. 7 in Marl- line Ave., Long Branch, is MORE COMFORT [Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday & Thursday same day. boro. charged with working for a This indictment and these Gerald F. Kelly Jr., 19, of 28 lottery Sept. 20 in Red Bank were among those handed up Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- and possessing lottery para- to Superior Court Judge rat- lands, and Jerome P. Dragun, phernalia Sept. 20 in Red rick J. McGann Jr. 20. of 136 lit. 35, Katontown, Bank and Sept. 2li in Long 20%0ff John Chcrvenak. 20, or 23 are charged with possession Branch and receiving stolen Warren Place, East Keans- of tuinal Aug. 1 in Sea Bright. property, a revolver belong- FUE10IL4 Our Already Low, Low Prices On... burg, is charged with receiv- Robert Sanders, 24. of 301 ing to Willie Council, no ad- • MORE ECONOMY ] ing stolen property, articles Liberty St., Long Branch, and dress available, in Long valued at $600 belonging to Henry C, Shockley, 22, of Eng- Branch. Monmouth County's Largest Fuel J| llllllllllltlllMIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllltlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIIItlltlllinilMllllllllltlllUlllllilllltlllllllllUtMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIItnill Distributors offer you... ,. All PANELING 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed \] * 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water J Weather: Fair, Warmer * Heaters Installed >• Mostly sunny today, high pleasant respite from winter's (lulf Coast region and rain or in stock around 40. Pan I y cloudy chills today. drizzle dampened the Florida £ 3. Service Plans — Including Parts * cash £k carry only no ctiarg.es tonight, low in the low :10s. Snow whitened the eastern peninsula. £ 4. Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to $ Cloudy tomorrow with a slopes of the central Rockies. TIDES you chance of snow at right hif;h Stockman and travelers advi- Sandy Hook • in the mid 40s. Wednesday, sories were issued for ex- TODAY — High <»:24 p.m. fair with near seasonable tem- idling Center llremi; western Nebraska. and low :i:2i p.m. peratures. SEABOARD Scattered freezing drizzle TOMORROW - High »:.')7 In Long Branch, yes- a m. and 10:«i p.m. and low terday's high temperature over the northern Mississippi Valley and drizzle at spots 3:.'I8 a.m. and 3:57 p.m. SERVICE Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury 'was 111 and the low. 8 degrees. across the mid region caused For Red Hank and Rimison It was 28 at 6 p.m. and the SERVING THE SHORE overnight low was 111. Today's some hazards there. A trav- bridge, add two hours; Sea elers advisory was issued for Bright, deduct III minutes: 747 5220 7 a.m. temperature was 2(1. Iowa due to freezing ruin and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- RED BANK Most of the nation, with a fog. utes; Highlands bridge, add 411 LONG BRANCH MON.. TUES..SAT. 7:30a.m -6p.m.WED.,THURS.. FRI. 7:30a.m.-?p.n few exceptions, enjoyed a Drizzle touched the west minutes. 222-5151 741-0248 " ' »"'»'•»•' iiiiiMiinmiiiiii minium miuinumin ,„,, ,„„„„„„ „,„„ ********•*••************•*****•*•+. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middfetown, N.J. Monday, February If, 1*73 3 ORLD Ouster of Schdap By the Associated Press By Board Barred FREEHOLD - The Union , missing him from the board See Egypt-U.S. Breakthrough Beach Board of Education, was without foundation in law CAIRO — Egypt's rapid acceptance of Washington's in- which will reorganize tonight, and deprived him of his con- vitation to send a high-ranking official is seen in Cairo as the is temporarily blocked by a stitutional right of due pro- first major breakthrough in Egyptian-American relations in court order from removing cess. nearly two years. Adrian W. Schaap as a board, The school board voted to Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who visited Cairo 21 member. remove Mr. Schaap on the months ago, extended the invitation last Thursday at a Wash- Mr. Schaap obtained the ground that he missed meet- ington news conference. court restraint to prevent the ings and was not doing his job Cairo announced yesterday that President Anwar Sadat's school board from not recog- as a board member. The com- adviser on national security affairs, Hafez Ismail, would go to nizing his vote during the plaint alleges that Mr. Schaap Washington after top-level meetings in London this week. He reorganization meeting. was not given an opportunity arrived in London yesterday. Superior Court Judge Mer- to be heard on the matter. King Hussein of Jordan has just visited Washington. Is- ritt Lane Jr. signed the re- The complaint said that Mr. raeli Premier Golda Meir is due there early in March. And the straint and ordered the school Schaap could not obtain im- Nixon administration is in the midst of a high-level review of board to explain Friday why mediate relief from the office its position in the Middle East, with the realization that the it should not be blocked from of the state Commissioner of United States and Europe face increasing reliance on Arab oil. removing Mr. Schaap as a Education and hence the need member. for a court restraint. Nixon, Labor Meet Today In his complaint, Mr. The court restraint was ob- Schaap alleges that the tained by Francis X. Journick MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon and the na- board's action Feb. 6 dis-of Perth Amboy. tion's most powerful group of labor leaders meet today to dis- cuss sore points on wage controls, rising prices and foreign trade. Nixon will travel the few miles from his- Key Biscayne Man Pleads Innocent home to the AFL-CIO's hotel headquarters in Miami Beach for the meeting with AFL-CIO President George Meany and 34 other members of the labor federation's policy-making execu- To Auto Death Charge tive council. FREEHOLD - mchard J. nied issuing a forged check A top aide to Meany said the meeting was initiated by the Maletto, 30, of 171 West End for J125 to Colonial First Mer- White House. Ave., Long Branch, has plead- chants Bank, New Shrews- Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the Rethter SMtl ruete ty Dm Ltrdl ed innocent to a charge of DETOUR AHEAD — Tree grows undisturbed in in interest of conservation — but offered the buy- bury, Nov. 21. The check be- closed meeting is expected to be a full and free discussion. causing death by auto Jan. 26, longed to Emily J. Turner, 64 Said Meany: "He wanted to come. We'll play it by ear." middle of driveway of new home recently built on er the option of having it removed. The new own- 1972. in Holmdel. Pinewood Ave. at the corner of Wall St. in West er, perhaps seeing too dangerous a detour en Linden Place, Red Bank. Long Branch. The builder, Antonelli Bros., left route to the garage, has opted for the option and Maletto is charged with Horace L. Gadson, 42, of 2 Belfast Mailmen Slain the tree where It was and built driveway around it the tree will go. causing the death of Hazlet Bloom field denied two counts BELFAST — A gunman believed to be a Protestant ma- Tax Collector Robert R. each of assault with intent to chine-gunned two Roman Catholic mailmen in the back in Bel- Brady as a result of a two-car kill and assault with a dan- fast yesterday, and.British troops claimed they shot a guer- head-on collision on Laurel gerous weapon, a firearm, by rilla in a clash with snipers early today in a Catholic section of Ave.. just north of Rt. 35, allegedly shooting Robert Builder Tries to Save Tree: Holmdel. Mr. Brady died Jan. Baldwin, 1026 Second Ave., the city. The death of the two mailmen raised to 728 the confirmed 30,1972, from injuries suffered Asbury Park, Dec. 31 in As- toll in 314 years of communal warfare in Northern Ireland. in the accident. bury Park, and by allegedly The killer of the mailmen kept pumping bullets into his Maletto was arraigned be- shooting Marguerite B. Willis, victims' bodies after they fell to the ground. The slaughter Buyer Says No, It Must Go fore Superior Court Judge Neptune, Jan. 15. He also de- was witnessed,by a 10-year-old girl whose identity was kept se- Patrick J. McGann Jr. nied carrying a revolver with- WEST LONG BRANCH — There are a lot of trees growing was made wide enough to allow a car topas s on cither side of cret by police. Before driving off in a car the killer let fly a James E. Demas, 22, of 8 out a permit and carrying in this community but one of the most interesting has to be the the tree en route to the garage. burst of bullets at a group of persons who had run up and Little John Road, English- dangerous weapons, a knife tree growing in the driveway of a brand new home on Pine- "The tree was a nice neanny tree ana we tried to save it," wounded one man. town, denied possession with and a billy club, Jan. 18 in wood Ave. at the corner of Wall St. he explained. "It's important to save as many things as pos- The killing was believed in revenge for the bomb and bul- intent to distribute marijuana Red Bank. sible that nature gave to us." let tactics of the Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican The tree stands right in the middle of the paved driveway and possession of marijuana Ronald W. Monus, 22, of Antonelli Brothers, however, realized that not everyone Army. It was the 19th sectarian assassination this year. which leads to a two-car garage. But its days apparently are Aug. 1 in Manalapan. New Brunswick denied pos- would share their sentiments about the tree so offered poten- numbered. Donald E. Holmes, 26, or 86 session of marijuana Oct. 24 tiaf purchasers' the opuon of naving it removed. The house now Harrison Ave., Red Bank, de- in Marlboro. Kremlin Plans Party Purge Nick Antonelli, a partner in Ahtonelli' Brothers, the firm has been sold and, according to Mr: Antonelli, the buyer has MOSCOW — The Kremlin said yesterday it will begin a -" that built the house, said the tree was left sanding where it opted for the tree to go. purge March 1 that, unlike bloodbaths of earlier times,, will rid the Communist party of unwanted members merely by failing to renew their cards. A stated purpose of the administrative housecleaning is to weed out those of the party's 14% million members who are in- Pay your bills at home efficient or lackadaisical. The process is expected to take two years. Special investigative groups have been set up by the party Central Committee to examine everyone's record and deter- mine.who should go. All party members have been required to turn in their cards and only the "finest and worthiest" are supposed to get them back. The slow-paced purge began last fall. It is the sixth in So- viet history and the first in 19 years. The worst was in the 193(l's when Joseph Stalin had nearly one million party mem- bers shot. Mushrooms Recalled WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration says a recall order has prevented distribution of most of 30,000 cans of mushrooms feared contaminated with botulism toxin. In statements on Saturday and yesterday, the agency said two lots of canned mushrooms processed in late January by the United Canning Co. of East Palestine, Ohio, had been re- called. The cans of mushrooms, weighing six pounds, nine ounces each, were distributed in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and Illinois, the FDA said. The cans normally would have been sold through wholesale distributors or restaurants and not for home use. Some 200 investigators were dispatched to the four states over the weekend to see if pizza parlors, wholesalers and other Roomer ststtrnna subdistributors had any of the cans in stock. But a spokesman OFF DUTY PICKETS — Off-duty members of Policemen's Benevolent Association Local 179 yesterday said most of the cans have been accounted for. Matawan Police Department took to the streets feel that members of Borough Council are not llv- The agency said the most intensive checks have been in over the weekend to show their displeasure at a ing up to an agreement reached last August. An- Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Cleveland, where a signlficant'supply proposed salary schedule for 1973. Members of other demonstration was scheduled for today. had moved beyond the wholesale level. St. Louis Schools to Reopen ST. LOUIS — The city's public schools are scheduled to re- Off-Duty Matawan Police Expected open tomorrow following settlement of a 28-day teachers' strike. The system's 103,000 students are observing a normal ho- liday today for George Washington's birthday. To Continue Pay Dispute Picketing More than three-fourths of the members of the St. Louis MATAWAN - All oK-duty urday showed their feeling tract it had negotiated pre- Council has offered a proba- Teachers Association and the St. Louis Teachers Union voted police were expected to be with an orderly demonstra- viously. tionary patrolman $9,200, an in separate meetings yesterday to accept the board's latest of- back in the picket lines in tion. He said the PBA, which increase of $450. The police fer to end the first teachers' strike in the city's history. front of Borough Hall today At issue is the alleged "fail- originally asked for a two- chief's new salary is set at The tentative agreement calls for an immediate $200 pay protesting an alleged failure ure" on the part of the council year contract, had agreed to $13,650, a raise of $1,200. raise and another $600-aeross-the-board increase beginning in on the part of some members members to negotiate the pay council's request for one with Increases proposed by the September, raising the base salary for starting teachers to of Borough Council to honor a package. no expiration date and an an- PBA would give the starting $8,000. salary agreement reached Mayor Vincent R. Armel- nual "cost of living" increase. patrolman a hike of $625 and last August. lino, who votes only in the PBA members say they $2,175 for the chief. Says Dolphins in Espionage Members of Policemen's event of a tie, along with have not been presented for- . Councilmen Robert V. Sim- NEW YORK — The Navy has trained dolphins to plant and Benevolent Association (PBA) mally with council's final of- ' G R retrieve intelligence devices, attack enemy divers and place Local 179 despite the chilling mons and Salvatore J. Mi- fer. In their statement, mem- explosives as part of a top secret $30 million "biological weap- temperatures Friday and Sat- lazzo, favored adding $5,000 to bers said, "we have been ad- ons system," CBS reports. the police budget to meet vised it is a flat total cost fig- CBS Newsman Morley Safer said on the "60 minutes" pro- Gets Jail Term PBA demands. ure which is to be distributed WHIT! STRUT 17A7 At- Be wise..* Open a gram yesterday that the Navy had deployed a dolphin to plant Councilman Dennis C. Bike to police department mem- and retrieve from a foreign harbor a device used to detect the For 4 Holdups in stating his position main- bers in whatever fashion is type of atomic fuel used in Russian nuclear-powered subma- FREEHOLD - A 19-year- tains police will receive a 5.5 deemed advisable. rines. He did not elaborate. old Neptune man who had ad- per cent salary increase in ad- "We feel that this is an at- Its the funniest movie Checkmaster account today The Defense Department disclosed last Sept. 5 that the mitted committing three dition to other benefits. tempt to disregard signing a I've seen in a long time. Members of the PBA armed contract with us and thereby Navy had trained whales to recover such objects as torpedoes armed robberies and aiding Paul Newman is irresist- from the ocean floor. The Navy had previously experimented and abetting in a fourth was with placards depicting their trying to weaken the PBA," with porpoises and sea lions to detect enemy mines and frog- sentenced to 15 to 25 years in dissent spent 10 hours in the members state. ible. _|(Z SMITH. Coimooo/rt No minimum balance required men. state prison by County Court picket lines Friday while dis- The PBA seeks larger in- Researchers have been able to program dolphins "and Judge John P. Araone. tributing literature to passers- creases, especially at the keep them under control for distances up to several miles," Willie Spinks of 11 Valley by. higher levels, to provide more Jacqueline Bisstt .lames Fitzgerald, identified as a pioneer in dolphin research, Drive had pleaded guilty to Saturday PBA members spread between the ranks. Tab Hunter Gain more leisure time told CBS. robbing Larry Barchman, an were joined by police from John Huston iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii employe of Cumberland East Rutherford, Manalapan Stacy Keach CAM WE HELP YOU ? Farms store, Fourth Ave. and and Marlboro Townships and Roddy McLXmall Anthony Perkins THEM1LY Main St., Bradley Beach, of Perth Amboy as well as mem- Ava Gardner REGISTER $70 at gunpoint; robbing John bers of the public works de- Gatta, trading as Gatta's Li- partment. CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N J. O7701 quor Store, Rt. 35, Neptune Today's demonstration is CENTRAL JERSEY BANK • RANCH OFFICES: A3MO TRUST I7< XT. IS/ MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 Township, of 959.75 ,Nov. 6 at scheduled between 10 a.m. 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J.. 077» MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allfnhurat • Allantown IT* BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J.. 07749 gunpoint and George Corbin and 2 p.m. Bradley Beach • Farmingdale • Fort Monmouth EltoblliMd in ll'l by Jtltn H. C««* and Henry Cloy at the 101 Octane Gas Station, Tomorrow night council is 2 P.M. MATINEE Freehold O) • Freehold Township (2) • Howtll Neptune, of $30 Nov. 12. expected to introduce its pro- SAT. • SUN. - MON. Long Branch (2) • Msnatapan • Marlboro • Matawan . PUBLISHED BV THE RED BANK REGISTER Neptune City • Ocaan Township • Rumton • Saa Mimber ol the AMKloled Preis-The Ajioclaled Press ii entitled M- He also had admitted that posed 1973 municipal budget "At tmoolh and entertaining clullwlv lo the use lorrepuDllcmlonol oil Me local newi printed In this Bright • Shrewsbury • spring Lake Heighu rwwspoptr as welt a» all Al> news dljpotctiti. he aided and abetted in the which will include salary GRANT at 'Dutch Casaldy.' what with alotments under the revised Newman providing a dandy UNION COUNTY • MounUinslda • WesHleld Second class Dostooe paid at Red Bank, N.J. D77D1 and at additional armed robbery of an employe bravura pariormance." ^.. molHngonicei.yuDllshrt dolly. Monday Ihrouoh Frldoy. Mall subscrip- PRINTERS : tions payable In advance. ' of Cumberland Farms store, schedule. I Week I Month 3 Months A Mont 1 Year 164 Newman Springs Road, Patrolman James Walker, 170M0HM0UTHST. JUDITH CRIiT. N«« foil Mamitm ™« nm »so sum US.00 Red Bank, in which 125 was PBA president, contends the /41-930O SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cents o week plui l*Tt show EVCRy NJTI Single cooy at counter, 10 Cents. taken Nov. 12. PBA is not getting the con- 4 Tfce Dafly Register, Red Baak-Mlddfetown, N.J. Monday, Pcbntary U, Frank Costello Dies/Prime Minister of Underworld' Obituaries NEW YORK (AP) - For but his refusal to describe his millions of Americans, Frank monetary worth to the Senate Costello was the shadowy un- committee got him an 18- W. Abernathy, 44, C. Harvey Thompson derworld kingpin with the month sentence in 1952. And Supply Firm Head FAIR HAVEN - C. Harvey raspy voice and fidgeting in 1958 he began serving 3# Thompson, 61, of 73 Woodland hands who testified in 1951 years of a five year sentence HUMSON — Wiiliam Aber- Drive, died Thursday at that he was a reformed boot- for income tax evasion. nathy, Jr., 44, of 3 Conover home. legger and gambler. Mrs. John R. Waldmann Lane, died yesterday in Riv- He was a stockbroker with Costello's hands betrayed erview Hospital, Bed Bank, Thomson, McKinnon and Au- his nervousness, but his tele- WHITING - Mrs. Marguer- after a short illness. chincloss, Inc., Ocean Town- vised testimony before Sen. ite Waldmann, 78, of Valley He was born in Spring Lake ship, working there 27 years Estes Kefauver's crime-in- Stream Drive, died Saturday and had lived here 10 years. Born in Red Bank, he grad- vestigaung committee con- in Doctors Hospital, West He was formerly of Spring uated from Red Bank High tributed little to the knowl- Palm Beach Fla. Lake and Fair Haven. School in 1929 and attended edge about the "prime minis- Mrs. Waldmann was born in Mr. Abernathy was presi- the University of Viriginia, ter of the underworld." New York and had also re- dent pf the Sanitary Supply Charlottesville, where he was The racketeer who survived sided in Middletown prior to Co., Avon. a member of Theta Delta Chi a. gangland assassination at- moving here five years ago. A graduate of Dartmouth fraternity. tempt and won,a 14-year She had been residing in Flor- College, Hanover, N.H., he Mr. Thompson graduated battle against deportation ida for the winter. was a member of the Rumson from the Babson Institute, died yesterday in Doctors She is survived by her hus- Board of Health; the Rumson Wellesley Hills, Mass., in 1932, Hospital at 82. He had suf- band, John R. Waldmann; a Country Club; the Mid-Ocean ' and was a World War II Army fered a heart attack 11 days son, Lloyd Keleher of Rum- Club, Bermuda; the Mon- veteran. earlier. son; a brother, John Mason of mouth County Mosquito Con- He founded the Thompson He was reported to have Middletown; two sisters, Mrs. trol Commission, and was di- Real Estate Agency in 1935 amassed a fortune in prohibi- Sally Shearer of West Palm rector of the Family and Chil- with his brother, WUliam M. tion bootlegging, slot machin- Beach, and Mrs. Helen Felle- dren's Service, Long Branch. Thompson III of Long es and real estate. mann of Red Bank, and three Surviving are his widow, Branch, who is his only survi- Born Francesco Cas- grandchildren. Mrs. Patricia J. Abernathy, a vor. tiglia, he came to the United Arrangements are under the son, William Abernathy HI, The Wiiliam S. Anderson States from Naples at the age direction of the John P. Con- and a daughter. Miss Louise r Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Rediter Iran Photo of four and grew up in East don Funeral Home of Atlantic Abernathy, all at home; his in charge of arrangements. SOLEMN PROCESSION — The body of Dr. mourners leaving the church after a memorial Harlem and Greenwich Vil- Highlands. mother, Mrs. Myrtle B. Aber- James W. Parker Sr. Is borne from the Shrews- service. He was buried Saturday at Monmouth lage. From card games and nathy of Spring Lake; a> sis- George Waitt bury Avenue A.M.E. Zlon Church followed by Memorial Park in New Shrewsbury., punchboards, he parlayed his Miss Belle MacDowell ter, Mrs. Jean A. Duke, here;' EATONTOWN - George operations into slot machines, KEYPORT - Miss Belle two nieces and two uncles. (Skinny) Waitt, 82, of Pine gambling joints and legiti- MacDowell, 101, formerly of The Farry Memorial Home, Tree Trailer Park died Satur- mate investments. 166 Second St., died yesterday Asbury Park, is in charge of day in Monmouth Medical The California Commission in Seabrook Hill Nursing arrangements. Center, Long Branch. Hundreds Mourn Dr. Parker on Organized Crime once Home. Owen J. McNabb Born in Long Branch, he charged that Costello was She was a lifelong resident SHREWSBURY - Owen J. had lived here since 1956, head of a slot machine racket of the borough. McNabb, 71, of 28 Barker when he retired as a cable with an estimated $2 billion Miss MacDowell is survived Ave., Vail Homes, died Friday splicer for the Bell Telephone At Service He Had Written annual "take" and a $400 mil- by several cousins. Co., Long Branch. He was RED BANK - "My beloved here, and his daughter, Mrs. Parker's favorite hymns. Mrs. Honorary pallbearers were lion fund for bribing officials Arrangements are under the at home. brethren, be steadfast, im- Perzealia Goodwin of Rich- Born in Belmar, he moved employed by that company 38 Vilma Barnett sang "Just a Marshall Lilly, Dr. Ernest The government lost a num- direction of the Bedle Funeral years. movable, always abounding in mond, Va., took their seats Closer Walk With Thee."' Wetmore, William Knuckles, ber of cases against Costello, Home". here 17 years ago from Ocean- the work of the Lord, knowing amid the throng of mourners port. A Long Branch fireman Pallbearers were Leon Dr. Joseph F. Carter, William more than 50 years, Mr. Waitt that in the Lord your labor is to hear the Rev. Dr. Samuel Sweeney, Dr. Lorenzo Harris, Street and Peter L. Jones. Mr. McNabb was a carpen- not in vain." Proctor say, "Dr. Parker ter for 30 years until he re- was a former licensed boxing Richard Carter, Richard Dr. Parker, who died referee. He was a member of t Excerpted from 1 Corin- loved his family and was Johnson, Rowland Brown, Tuesday after a long illness, tired in 1967. He was a mem- proud of their achievements. ber of Carpenter's Union No. the Telephone Pioneers of thians, Chapter 15, these Henry Robinson, Dr. Herman was buried ,at Monmouth Me- Pay bills America and a member of the words describe the philosophy Perhaps that is why this man O. Wiley and Dr. English morial Park in New Shrews- 2250, Red Bank. of greatness had a family of He was an exempt member Long Branch Lodge of Elks. Dr. James W. Parker Sr., Wright. bury. practiced throughout his life prominence." the of the Wanamassa Fire De- He was a former captain of A longtime friend of Dr. partment and First Aid the Long Branch First Aid and were part of his funeral Parker, the Rev. Proctor is a Squad, Ocean Township. Mr. Squad and an exempt mem- service which he had written. Rutgers University professor EASY McNabb was a communicant ber of the Independent Fire Hundreds of his friends and a minister of the Alyssi- of St. Anthony's Catholic Company there. He was also a gathered Saturday to join his nian Baptist Church of New Golf Club Church. Red Bank. member of St. James Episco- family at the Shrewsbury Av- way " pal Church and was a past enue A.M.E. Zion Church to York. memberships are great status Surviving are his widow, The Rev. Andrew Mackey, Mrs. Dorothy McNabb, at president of the Monmouth pay their respects to Dr. County Trail Blazers. Parker who had practiced pastor of the Shrewsbury Ave- symbols but they're not on a home; a sister, Mrs. Mary nue A.M.E. Zion, Church, McCarthy, and a brother, Ed- Surviving are a brother, medicine and brotherhood par with a membership in this Chester A. Waitt, and two sis- here for over 50 years. noted Dr. Parker's generous ward W. McNabb, both of Ma- spirit. very exclusive Club. nasquan. ters. Miss Sadie and Miss Min- In the church, just a few nie Waitt, all here. "Many here knew his keen The Robert A. Braun Home blocks from Dr. Parker's mind and he helped you when for Funerals, Eatontown, is in The Flock Funeral Home, home and office, the nave Long Branch, is in charge of, you were naked and hungry charge of arrangements. overflowed with mourners. and penniless," Rev Mackey ,_.. with a checking account at arrangements. Those who could not be seated said. "He gave life in its ful- C.F.N.B. No minimum balance Mrs. Mary M. Carlock Theodore G. Maltrader in the church proper found lest." OLD BRIDGE - Mrs. Mary CLIFFWOOD BEACH - room in the downstairs audito- Dr. Parker also included required. Member FD I C M. Carlock, 74, of 180 Mata- Theodore G. Maltrader, 57, of rium and hallways. Psalm 90 in the service he had wan Road, died Friday in 822 Prospect Ave., died His son. Dr. James W. written. It begins, "Lord, thou Perth Amboy General Hospi- Friday in Monmouth Medical Parker, Jr., who practices hast been our dwelling place a Reserve your own 6-digit Weekly Lottery number FIRST tal. She was the widow of Center, Long Branch. in all generations," reflecting for 12, 24 or 52 weeks ($6.00. $12.00 or $25.00) D Cash awards of $40 to $1,000,000 forwarded auto- I NATIONAL Frank Carlock. Mr. Maltrader was born in Mrs. Gladys L. Hopper his deeply religious nature. Mrs. Carlock was born in matically. Available at all N.J. Lottery Agents BANK Carteret and had resided here OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. A choir led the mourners in Allentown and had resided in for the past 25 years. singing "Abide With Me" and Madison Township for the Gladys L. Hopper, 70, of 9 He was employed as a Surf Ave., died Saturday at "Lead Kindly Light :• Dr past 20 years. heavy duty mechanic at the She had been employed by Ocean Grove Nursing Home Earle Naval Ammunition De- after a short illness. the DuPont Co. of Parlin prior pot. m to her retirement nine years She was the former owner A U.S. Army veteran of of the Windermere for 27 ago. World War II Mr. Maltrader She was a member of the years, having retired in De- was a communicant of the Sa- cember 1971. She was born in Door Opcrillng Dev kei DuPont 25 Year Club, and a cred Heart Catholic Church of member of the Simpson Meth- Paterson. South Amboy. Mrs. Hopper was a member odist Church of Old Bridge. He is survived by his wid- Surviving are two sons, of St. Paul United Methodist ow, Mrs. Lillian Maltrader; a Church, here, for 27 years, Donald Martin and Henry daughter, Miss Tammy Mat- Martin, both of Matawan, and and the Women's Society of trader, at home, and two sis- Christiail-Service. She was four grandchildren. ters, Mrs. Mary Starek of Arrangements are under the also a member of the Tennent North Brunswick and Mrs. Chapter of the Daughters of direction of the Bedle Funeral Hazel Nanne of Mountainside. Home of Keyport. the American Revolution, the Arrangements are under the Ocean Grove Woman's Club, Mrs. Hilda P. Hankins direction of the Day Funeral and the Monmouth County Home of Keyport. DON'T DESPAIR CALL EAST KEANSBURG - Women's Republican Club. Mrs. Hilda P. Hankins, 71, of Mrs. Helen E. Herbert Surviving are a-eon, Abram D8BB (Cmifd) 25 Kentucky Ave., died Satur- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. G. Hopper Jr. of Morrestown; Gee c/io Storm WMm & Own) ISn alia Sdvn WMm * Boon) three daughters, Mrs. Robert ALLAIRE OVER-HEAD DOORS ALLAIRE OVER-HEAD DOORS ALLAIRE day in Riverview Hospital, Helen E. Herbert, 53, of 71 I7HfllmnBI*(IE0rq 672-5053 17Ho!mnBI««EOr, 672-5053 Red Bank. She was the widow Jackson St. died yesterday in B. Tepper of Middletown, (See Advertisement Pace 111) of George R. Hankins. the Navesink House, Red Mrs. David M. Shotwell and OVER HEAD DOORS Mrs. Hankins was born in Bank. Mrs. Herbert E. Deuchar, Bloomfield and had lived most Born in West Long Branch, bofh here, and 14 grand- of her life in Newark. She she had lived here most of her children. moved here 10 years ago. life. The Ocean Grove Memorial \ OVER-HEAD :| ALLAlllL | EST. SINCE 1914 Surviving are two sons, Home is in charge of arrange- 24 Hr. Mrs. Herbert was a mem- GARAGE DOORS George Hankins of Shrews- ber of St. Luke's United Meth- ments. OVER HEAD DOOR "EMERGENCY" bury, and James J. Hankins odist Church, here. She was Mrs. Christina Sims MANUFACTURERS . INSTALLERS SERVICE of Nutley; a daughter, Mrs. also a member of the Ladies ELECTRIC & RADIO CONTROLLED OPERATORS ON ALL MAKES Hilda W. Wisneski of Auxiliary of the Long Branch PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTIAL-SPECIAL SIZES MANUFACTURERS • INSTALLERS Bloomfield; a brother, Fred- Lodge of Elks and of the Nep- Christina Sims, 65. of 5 Morn- Call Us, Our Volume & 51 Yrs. Experience ingside Ave., died yesterday sna. WOOD .ALUMINUM erick Scheurer of Phila- tune Hose Company, here. GUARANTEES LOW PRICES ELECTRIC & MDIO COK.MLUD delphia; a sister, Mrs. Louise Surviving are a son, Robert in King James Nursing Home, Middletown. REPAIRS ON ALL OPEUIOB SPECIUISK Collins of Holly Hill, Fla., and Herbert of Manchester Town- DOORS & OPERATORS Born in Edinborough, Scot- "24 Hour Emergency Senlce" • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL eight grandchildren. ship; a daughter, Mrs. Joan SECTIONS REPLACED SAM I DAT EXPERT GARAGE CONVERSIONS Our Volume & 59 Yis. experience ASSURES LOW PRICES Arrangements are under the Scicchitano, here; a brother, land, she had been a longtime FACTORY 4 SHOWROOM - EAST ORANGE N.J. direction of the John F. Pfle- Fred H. Salter Sr., here; two county resident. She had lived WAMHOUSH: HIWAHIC • UNION • JIKIY CITY • PATIMON here two years. ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST ger Funeral Home of New sisters, Mrs. Mildred White, WOOD ALUMINUM STEEL 672-5053 Monmouth. here, and Mrs. Edwin Citta- Surviving are three sons, arnoK UPUCID SAME DAY EIPEBI GAUGE COHVSUIOK dino of West Long Branch, Fred C. Sims, here, Edward FACTORY I SHOWROOM EAST ORANGE N J. Deoth Notices Sims of Atlantic Highlands WAREHOUSES • NEWARK • UNION • JERSEY CITY • PATERSON ABERNATHY — Wllllom Jr., of 3 Con- and four grandchildren. over Lone, Rumson, N.J., on Sundoy. Feb- and William E. Sims of Hill- ruorv II. 19", In his <5lh ysor. Devoted The Woolley Funeral Home, ONE OF NEW JERSEYS LARGEST husbond of Polrlclo J. Beloved father of side; three daughters, Mrs. Wllllom 3rd and Louise. Dear son of here, is in charge of arrangp- Myrtle B. and brother ol Jean A. Duke, ments. Mary Thomas of Columbia Private services at the convenience of the family at the Forry Memorial Home, 403 City, Ind., Mrs. Barbara Zentz 3rd Ave, Atbury Park, N.J. In lieu of and Mrs. Eleanor King, both flowers, contributions may be mode to the DeathJNotjces Family and Children's Service, Long Jj here; 28 grandchildren, and Branch, N.J., or the American Cancer So- MADDEN — Mrs. Cynthia Basden, 3?, of ciety, c/o Sloan-Ketterlng Institute for M Winding Brook Way, Holmdel, on Sun- seven great-grandchildren. Cancer Research, 424 E. ABth St., New day. February 18. 1973. Beloved wife of Vork, N.Y., 10OJI. Interment Old Tennent William K. Madder. Devoted mother or The John J. Ryan Home for Cemetery, Tennent, N.J. There will be no Christopher William and Tratey Ann Mod- calling hours. den. Loving daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- Funerals, Keansburg, is in win M. Basden, Sister of Dr. Edwin H. Advertising stays where it pays. Bosden 2nd, and Miss Janice L. Basden. charge of arrangements. FAHRENFELD — Caroline H. (nee Eiig^ Service* at Jl a.m, Wednesday In Christ lertl age 61 of 27 Acker Drive, Middle- Episcopal Church, Mlddletown. visitation town, on Feb. 18. 1973. Beloved wile of 2p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7p.m. to9 p.m. We think advertisers use the Yellow Pages year after one is ever "just looking" in the Yellow Pages. When Ernst H. Fohrenteld. Dear sister of Tuesday In Scott's Funeral Home, 147 LEGAL NOTICE George and Fred Englert and Mrs. Ann Church St., Belford. In lieu of (lowers do- year because it works. And obviously our advertisers your customers reach for our book, they've already Flelftchmonn. Funeral Wednesday 1:15 nations may be made to the- Lupcs Foun- TAKE NOTICE that application has p.m. from Joh• • n F. Pfleoer Funera" alHl Homel , dation Inc.. 80 East End Ave.. New York. been made to the Mayor and Council of IIS Tlntoll Road, New Monmouth. Funer- N.Y. 10021, or the Chriit Episcopal Church, the Borough of Oceonport, New Jersey think so too. Because they not only keep coming back, decided to buy, rent, repair, remodel or whatever. They're al services at 2 p.m. In King ol Kings Lu- Ktngs Highway, Mlddletown. to tronsler to Settob, Inc., trodlng as the theran Church, Mlddletown. Interment ' Office Bar, far premises located at 344 but qften increase the size of their ad. Or they adver- looking to be sold. So tell them why they should come Fair Vliw Cemetery, Mlddletown. In lieu HOPPER — Gladys L.,of 9 Surf Aye. Oceanport Avenue In the Borough of off flowers c6Mrlbuf.orti7nay''btonfrlbui e rnode )o Ocean Grove, formerly ot the W Ind- Oceanport, County of Monmouth, Mote tise under various classifications or in several nearby to you, and they probably will. th*t King of Klngi LLuthera n. Churc_. h build- ermere_, on February 17, .1973, In,her 71st of.New Jersey, the Plenary Retail Con- Ing funo. Visiting Monday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. year. Beloved mother ot Abrorri G. Jr., sumption License CO heretofore Issued and Tuesday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to Mrs. Robert B, Tepper, Mn, David M. to Oceanport Tap House, inc. trading os directories. Talk to our Yellow Pages representatives about de- 9 p.m. SJiotwcll, Mrs. Herbert E. Deuchor. Ser- Oceanport Top House, Inc. for the i at Ocean Grove Memorial Home. premise! located ot 344 Oceonport Av^ What makes the Yellow Pages such a profitable ad- veloping sales-getting advertising for you. They know nue in the Borough of Oceanport, Coun- ty of Monmouth, Stole ot New Jersey. The soft officer, director ond stock- vertising medium? Well for one thing, your cus- why people use the Yellow Pages, and why a poten- holder of said corporation is William R tomers use it—three out of every four of them. And Mrs. Hl?do W. Wisneski, Dear sister of TISCHLER — Georoe, of 106 90th St., Bottes, 101 HorsenecK Point Rood, tial customer deals with one advertiser rather than Frederick Scheurer and Mrs. Louise Col- Norih Bergen. Beloved husband of May, Oceonport, New Jersey. ( lins, Relottvei ond friends ore respectfully devoted father of Doris Kohl and R Objections, \1 any, should be mode Im- 90 /;, of them take action as a result. his competitor. So call today—before the new invited to attend funeral services on Korn, also survived by three grarid- mediately In writing to: Tuesday, a_t. B_ p.m_ . In the John F. Pfiege_ r children. Services were held at "Gutter- Municipal Clerk, But even more noteworthy is the fact that no telephone directories come out. Funeral Home. 115 Tlndoll Road, New man-Muslcant", Kennedy Blvd., corner Borough of Oceanport Monmouth. Funeral Wednesday 9 a.m. Union St., Jersey City, on Sunday, Febru- Til Monmouth Boulevard wllh Interment to follow In Mount Olivet ory IB. The memorial week will be ob- Oceanport, New Jersey Ctmetery, Bloomfield. Visiting Monday 7 served ot the Kohl residence, 14-75th St., .SETTAB, INC. p.m. to 9 p.m. and Tuesday 2 p.m. to 4 North Bergen. Contributions may be made : WILLIAM R. BATTES p,m. ond 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. to your favorite charity. Feb. 19,76 '114.00 Mrs. William Madden Mrs. Allan Martinez Mrs. Louis W. Schiefer i'ne Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday, February 19,1973 5 • HOLM DEL -Mrs-. Cynthia JERSEY CITY — Mrs. Al- STUART. Fla. - Mrs. C.S. Mott Dies at 97; Basden Madden. 37, of 23 lan Garille Martinez. 47. of E. Marie M. Schiefer, 72, a for- Winding Brook Way died yes- Lincoln Ave,. Atlantic High- mer resident of Sea Bright, Auto Industry Pioneer terday in Monmouth Medical lands, died yesterday. N.J. died Wednesday. Refuse Pact Dispute .FI 1MT U
f ing Accused of Dishonoring Journalism 7 '.A>-., -'•'•' ••;••'• '! • Office of Communications clear here that these women theless makes possible the so- to express our gratitude and the prisons and helped bring draft resisters who morally: was one of the luckier ones Archdiocese of Philadelphia are utterly sincere in their be- lution of our serious social thanks to the clergy, espe- hope to the contained in- could not participate in that who received an assignment 222 N. 17th St. lief and feel the lightness of problems in a peaceful and cially Brother Peter Mannion, mates. He was always avail- ugly disgrace called the Viet-' in Korea. If 1 had received or- Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 their actions. Now they will FROM OUR civilized manner. But the pro- the'sisters, teachers, Rumson able to the youth. His life nam war. ders for Vietnam, 1 hopp I To the Editor: cpnfere with their doctor, and posed act makes it more diffi- First Aid Squad, hospital abounded in understanding As we now stand, a cease would have had the courage Re: a column you carried perhaps he will agree or dis- READERS cult for new ideas to be ex- staff, and the many friends and love, even in the most dif- fire has been called; the to do what the draft resisters earlier on the Philadelphia . agree with them," However, I pressed on the political field. and neighbors whose prayers, ficult of times.' P.O.W.'s are still being held, did. Archdiocese by Rev. Lester' cannot see Riverview Hospi- To that extent, it is your free- .encouragement and assis- As the years slip by, the. the first group of 127 being re- The war was wrong and it helped tear America apart Kinsolving. tal becoming a mecca for own profession and the gener- dom of choice that will be im- tance helped us during the memory of Rev. Spencer will leased Feb.. 11, 1973. and the First, a general comment: abortions. It is my belief that paired. trying ordeal following our remain with us, to kindly rem- President says amnesty will during the sixties. America: al public a great disservice'in was divided and split over an bladerdash! clinics are set up-entirely di- this article. If there is a son. Bill's accident and long ind us of the way we should not be granted. Secondly, some specific vorced from the hospital and Everyone knows that elec- -ensuing convalescence. treat one another. We, here in We must realize many of issue, the war. an issue which sound, logical argument We should never have been in- comments. So as to be fair its personnel to accommodate against the consumption of al- tive office is often bought by Marlboro, who knew this man. these men were faced with go- men of wealth and used to volved in anyway. We must and not to mislead readers, I these women. falfa. or any other food, Although he still has a long can create a living memorial ing to Vietnam and fighting believe you have an obligation preserve or extend- their eco- to him,by living our lives against a faceless enemy. An now work to rebuild America Now there is another legion "health" or otherwise, let's way to go, we are extremely and help end the division. If. to fully identify Lester as an of American women walking nomic power. The failure of appreciative of their aid and. trying to understand and be in enemy, which in no way hear it. But I for one am tired the federal law. after which amnesty is not granted we Episcopalian minister. the streets. They aren't really of these superficial, mis- •most especially, for their peace with one another. sought to destroy America. But, most importantly, that this state law is patterned, Many of these guys, young as will probably remain divided. liberated — they are just leading, and inconclusive ar- prayers, which I know have Although we can no longer A divided county is a weak particular diatribe by Lester shows that the betrayal of the see this great man, every myself, were faced with doing muddling through. Perhaps guments against health foods. intent of free and open elec- brought him so much closer to country. A country unstable is a perfect example of the staying married, loving a hus- recovery. day, he will live on in our something they were morally Sincerely, tions will not be altered by- against. Is that so very and unsure. Is this what we depths to which he will go on band, children, grandchildren, Dolores Johnson Sincerely, memories. The good will and want and need? what cait only be interpreted laws that chip away at our understanding that flowed wrong? aged parents—hoping they steadily-eroding liberties. Joan Scholes as.his attempts to discredit can finally pay for the doctor, from him will probably out- In 1%K to 19711. I served in Sincerely, the" Catholic Church arid vari- Dangerous Bill Only a total change in our so- live all or us. .lames P. Furey the orthodontist, the liquor cial system can do that. the U.S. Army, however. 1 ous leaders, including Cardin- bill, tuition, mortgages, bank 9~N. Park Ave. Rev. Spencer Sincerely, al Krol. loans, sewer hook-ups, those Rumson, N.J. O77HU But whether it be our in- James P. Kure'y . Why is it a perfect ex- To the Editor: H5H Ambftv Road. expensive corrective shoes for tention to change our system Morganviiie, N.J. U7751 ATTENTION! ample? Because Cardinal little feet that toe in or out... There is a dangerous bill nf' government • democrati- For Amnesty Krol did not — in fact, could Hallelujah! Now these women now pending in the N.J. legisla- cally, as does the Socialist La- Rumson and New Shrewsbury not — tell a press conference, To the Editor: 35H Amboy Rnad. look at their bodies and say, ture. It would require public bor Party, or to try to control Morganviiie, N j. (17751 Residents as Lester reported, "that if disclosure of campaign contri-' This week marks the one- "You really aren't all mine. our government democrati- year passing of the com- To the Editor: Airs. Aristotle Ohassis ever The Holy Spirit lives right in- buttons of sioo. This is a dan- cally, we, as citizens Who be- Reliability, that's the Key word! comes into the Archdiocese of .passionate Rev. .Edwin Spen- President Nixon says we side me, and my birthright gerous bill. It poses the threat lieve in true majority rule, We've been in business in this area over 25 years and have Philadelphia she will be de- cer of the Robertsville Bible have achieved peace with was purchased at a terrible . of intimidation against those must defend freedom of opin- honor in Vietnam. However, over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are fied the sacrament." What who support unpopular candi- Protestant Church. With the guaranteed for one lull year and all work is done by licensed price, The Crucifixtlon." ion Trom every assault. A Rev. Spencer's ability, and complete peace with honor sacrament? Even if Lester These women actually believe dates or ideas. It removes a plumbers. word about this to your as- character, he could easily have will never come until all UCENSED-BONDEOINSURED had been more specific, how "Prayer Moves Mountains," . protection from those who semblyman and senator is in could a priest make a decision been a minister on the nation- RO.W.'s, MIA's, are home or so I would ask them to clip fear reprisals for their opin-. order, now. accounted for. We must not — a Judgment — that if a per- inns. It violates the right of al scale.* However as fate the following prayer and say W. Petrovich would have it, we were- lucky forget our men who are miss- son.rany person, ever came to it every day: anonymity, which, along with "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S Philadelphia, he or she would enough to be graced with his ing in action. For the Helpless Unborn: the secret ballot, is basic to 1 feel, in order that we end be. denied a sacrament? our democracy. presence. Just knowing he ttd tank's ofdtst and fargtsf iiwir connecting Heavenly Father, you create Grateful Mother was here made life more this mess completely, it is im- Hasn't Lester ever heard of men in your own image, and firm, tif. IMJ Political democracy in our 26 Buttonwnod Lane bearable. perative that our men who someone being penitent, being you desire that not even the nation, however misused and Humson, N.J. O77WI A man of strong moral fi- fled across our borders be absolved in a case of penalty least among us should perish. For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Doyt disrespected it is by the major To the Editor: ber, he left an indelible mark allowed to come home. This orcensure? In your love for us, you en- 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK party organizations, never- My family and I would like of hope on all of us. He visited would include deserters, and Because whatever truth trusted Your only Son to the Lester knows about the Phila- holy Virgin Mary. Now, in delphia Archdiocese, Catholic Your love, protect against the people here, and the news wickedness of the evil, those media in this city could fit little ones to whom You have into a thimble— as that par- given the gift of life. ticular column proved. Also Most sincerely, fitting into that same space Theodora Scott Bowers, would be what the editors and contributors to the Substan- dard and Times — the source Human Life child world Lester used — know about « Henry Drive HONEST just plain journalism, to say New Monmouth, N.J. nothing of specific policies at To the Editor: WASHINGTON'S VALUES Philadelphia's dailies. Thank you for publishing How incredible of Lester, Barbara Ahern's letter to Dr. from our how presumptuous of the Sub- Polk on the abortion laws. BIRTHDAY standard, to believe that its Those of us who feel that usually-anonymous,' Monday- abortion is murder and not JUVENILE morning sniping "has appar- just another medical proce- • ently had an electric effect" dure that so many feel is no DEPARTMENT upon-the two dailies Lester. more serious than a toncillec- mentioned, causing them "at tomy, appreciate that you ""\BABY STROLLER Jong last .'. . to do their printed Mrs. Ahern's letter. It By Hartman journalistic duty regarding states clearly just what abor- the religion beat."' Doesn't tion is and how low the United Lester know that religion,.has States places value on the It's the Craziest time of the year and all Child World stores are joining in on the fun ... We've slashed and chopped prices on a 6»7 been treated as big news by right to life of a human being. gang of items and invite you to come and stock up. The big sale gets underway tomorrow and lasts all week. Remember Your Lightweight the media since Vatican II? If we. as citizens of the and easy .to :. Lester wrote as though the United States, do not do all we Bank Americard and Master Charge are always good. handle and Substandard—and its mostly can as an individual to protect travel with. unsigned, therefore journalisti- the right!; of the unborn hu- Folds. Chrome cally unethical and cowardly man being, then the quality of handles. - articles—was new. The fact is life here will be very low with that the paper has been pub. no-respect for the human fished for almost five years. being. So, on that basis alone, Lester Sincerely, Is perpetrating a hoax on your Mrs. Mary L. Yemc Mattel paper and readers. The Sub- standard is about as effective Barbie's Camper Kenner's Craftmaster as the loudest ho-hum one Health Foods 143 Atlantic Ave. could muster. Like, what else Were $11.87 at Paint by Number is new? (Incidentally, the Long Branch, N.J. Close 'n Play To the Editor: fChristmasandwe Usually 77 « but FOLDING clergy who contribute to the [couldn't get 'Usually *7.67 and look at the price ' I have still to figure out 771 Substandard are and have I enough., but now ..nowyou can save now. Hours of fun BILTRITE^PLAY YARD been well known.) what prompted nutritionist they're back almost half, will 99 and teaches the 49< Barbara Premo's attack on in stock 4 youngsterhowto Nylon netting. . #% A"* Lester's column was a per- tyou make some L alfalfa in Patti Sherwood youngster .work with Sturdy con- "1 O© / fect example of the depths to paint. struction. Folds I m!m which he will stoop because Smith's article headlined /happy. Cardinal Krol did not threaten "Health Food Fads May "P WOOD Harm Infants" in the parishioners of St. Teresa's HI CHAIR with excommunication; the Thursday, Feb. S, Register. 1 believe that a pregnant COLORFORM Cardinal did not describe an- PLAY CRAZY LIQUID other group of laity as "in- woman or nursing mother SETS 1287 competent." ' could harm her child as well DOH FOAM CRAYOLAS as herself by eating alfalfa to CRAYONS Durable and The latter term, however, By Kenner By American Aerosol 48 Crayons Choice of 3 Kinds large size. Adj. certainly applies to Lester as the exclusion of other foods. By Magic Marker But nowhere does the article tray and foot a Journalist. When he came to rest. Converts cite one case where this has 1 Philadelphia briefly sometime to a chair. last year, he did not even happened, let alone show that have the professionalism, there is a trend in this direc- Sells everywhere for Usually 69
Dear Ann Landers: I have a I am becoming resentful of Dear Maine: We are all of poor nutrition. Please say problem that is getting me the way she cuts into my products of our culture, and I something. — Concerned Sis down. It's a neighbor with time. What can I do — short was not brought up to accept Dear Sis: Of course you arc whom I was once rather of telling her in plain lan- Ann Landers nudity in public. If this labels right to be concerned about friendly, but since she and her guage that I don't want her to me a narrow-minded, back- your litUe brother's diet, but family moved to another sub- call me anymore. — Former person. . so well — and it was only 20 ward-looking prude, so be it, apparently your mother docs urb I haven't seen much of Neighbor You state that waist-up nu- years ago. when one of us i but I doubt that I will ever not approve of your slapping her. Dear Former: Telling a dity is still against the law in would lower a bathing suit change, no matter what the him and I'm with her. Are >ou This woman used to drink a drinker anything is utterly this country, and of course strap so we might tan evenly, trend. sure you were worried about little but now she drinks a lot. useless. When she gets into you are right. However, a few a beach guard would hurry Dear Ann Landers: I am 16, his health — or was that just At least three times a week the sauce she'll call anyway. years ago the bikini was also over and ask us to please "be the oldest of five children. I an excuse to belt him for she telephones me and she is The best solution is to have against the law on most careful" and not show any- am being punished because I something else? always bombed out of her your telephone number beaches. Would you have us go thing that shouldn't be seen. slapped my little brother for What kind of wedding goes mind. She goes on and on and changed — and request the back to the days when women Please don't foster the su- helping himself to a peanut with today's new life styles'1 on, repeating herself until I new number unlisted. were obliged to be covered perstition that any part of the butter sandwhich at four Does anything go? Ann Land- could scream. Yesterday she Dear Ann Landers: Your from head to foot in order to body is indecent. I am look- o'clock in the afternoon. I am ers' completely new "The called twice. After I had lis- answer to Big Bertha, who enjoy a dip in a public place? ing forward to the day when sick of seeing him snack all Bride's Guide" tells what's tened to her for 30 minutes, wrote in favor of waist-up Within my lifetime we have we will be sufficiently mature day on candy, cake and junk. right for today's weddings she telephoned a second time nudity on the beach, wasilis- made tremendous strides in -to accept complete nudity in When mealtime comes he For a copy, send a dollar bill, (one hour jater) and had com- appointing to me. I've been liberating ourselves from the public. This will make for a isn't hungry. None of the oth- plus a long, self-addressed, pletely forgotten about the reading your column for years terrible sense of body shame healthier society, physically, er kids do this, just him. It stamped envelope (16c post- previous call. and had you pegged as a for- that has bedeviled the human mentally and morally. — Au- .makes me angry to think that age) to Ann Landers, Box Although I feel sorry for her ward-looking, broad-minded race for so long. I remember gusta, Maine he could die earlier because 3346, Chicago, III. 60654.
RHMW SMI Pint* CANDLES FOR THE TABLES — Completing ce- Engagements ramic candle holders for the tables of the Junior Woman's Club of Middletown's annual dinner dance, are, left to right, Mrs. Ronald Barone, Scbweers-Burr Springvloed-Hayes Highlands, decorations chairman; Mrs. Laurence Fish, Middletown, and Mrs. Victor Saunier, Bel- SHREWSBURY - Mr. and MORGANVILLE - The en- The bride-elect is employed ford, chairmen of the charity benefit. It will be Mrs. J. Kelsey Burr 3rd, 39 gagement of Adele Williams by the Don Quixote Inn, Mata-' Saturday at 8:30 p.m. In the River Plaza fire- SUverbrook Road, announce Hayes to Corey Springvloed, wan. house. Music will be by the Craftsmen Trio. A the engagement of their son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold buffet will be featured. daughter,; Miss Alison Beth Springvloed, Amboy Ave., Mr. Springvloed is with Lo- MlssWelmer Burr, to Douglas Scott Matawan Township, is an- cal 825 Operating Engineers, Merritt-Mortenson Miss Burr Schweers, son of Mr. and Mrs. nounced by her mother, Mrs. Newark. A March wedding is Herbert Schweers, 86 Will- Edna Williams, Rt. 79 here. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ated from Henry Hudson Re- Fairlie-Weimer planned. — The engagement of Miss shire Drive, New Shrewsbury. gional School and Barbizon LEONARDO - Mr. and from Star of the Sea Aca- Charlotte Elizabeth Morten- School of Modeling, New Miss Burr and her fiance son to Roger Merritt, son of Mrs. Arthur Weimer, 52 Wash- demy, Long Branch, and is are alumni of Monmouth Re- York. She is a student at ington Ave., announce the en- employed by United Counties Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Merritt, Stuart School of Business Ad- gional High School. She at- 392 Wilson Ave., New Mon- gagement of their daughter. Trust Co., Port Monmouth. tended Averett College, Dan- Adele Hayes ministration, Asbury Park. Miss Kathleen Ann Weimer, mouth, is announced by her ville, Pa. and is a bookkeeper Mr. Merritt, a graduate of to Robert F. Fairlie 3rd, son Mr. Fairlie is an alumnus of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Middletown Township High of Mr., and Mrs. Robert F. at Laird and Co., Scobeyville.- Bell-Santangelo Mortenson, 18 E. Garfield Port Richmond High School, Mr. Schweers was gradu- School, is employed as a tech- Fairlie Jr., 2 Roberta Drive, Staten Island, and is with the SHREWSBURY - An- Ave., here. nician at Electro Controls Middletown. ated from Maine Maritime Miss Mortenson was gradu- National Cash Register Co., Academy, Castine, Maine, nouncement is made by Mr. Associates, South Plalnfleld. Miss Weimer was graduated New Brunswick. and is a marine engineer with and Mrs. Ralph Santangelo, 70 ADVMTIIEMINT "• IBvISfliiWISf the Gulf Oil Corp. Park Ave., of the engagement Paris-Yach of their daughter, Miss Donna Ann Santangelo, to Charles An uncommon recipe FOLSOM, Calif. — Mr. and Glenn C. Paris, son of Mrs. Canavan-Perrini Vernon Bell Jr., son of Mr. from the uncommon salt •Mrs. Irving B. Yach of Fol- Christine S. Paris, 5B Port BROOKLYN - The engage- and Mrs. Bell Sr., 689 Tinton Be sure to use Diamond Crystil. It Is a better som announce the engage- Monmouth Road, Keansburg, Ave., Tinton Falls. An Octo- Miss Santangelo Miss Daley Miss Mortenson Mil—uncommon because it's differently nude to ment of their daughter, Miss N.J., and the late James K. ment of Miss Barbara Perrini make food -taste uncommonly good. Every grain ber wedding is planned. has diamond-like facets that cling when you Diamond Suzanne C. Yach, to Navy Paris. to Denis David Canavan of Bel-Air, Md., son of Mr. and Miss Santangelo was gradu- Sullivan-Daley shake it for even salting; and in cooking, its crys- Disbursing Clerk Seaman Miss Yach is a Navy Data tal purity really tells. Crystal Processing Technician Sea-, Mrs. M. Vincent Canavan, ated from Red Bank Catholic LEONARDO — Announce- the same school and is em- APVIWHEMENT man, stationed in San Diego. Belnap Lane,. Rumson, N.J., High' School and attended ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. ployed by the Port Monmouth She is a graduate of Yamato is announced by her parents, Becker Jurior'College,t John Daley, Glenmary Ave., Gulf Station. eft*GOULASH LOSE WEIGHT High School, Tokyo, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Per- Worcester, Mass., She is em-' of the engagement of their 2 lbs. Ilia ml, 1 karail larllc leap hot watit rini of the Ridgewood section ployed by Dr. S. Thomas cat la luck CUIII minus 1 cup tntr Her fiance was graduated daughter Miss Judith Ann MONTHLY EVENT THIS WEEK here. The couple plan to be Westerman. Shrewsbury. LITTLE SILVER - The I tbip, ill 1 bay lilt Vi reundri Odrinex can help you become the trim from Keansburg High School Daley, to Joseph Thomas Sul- Imtl.ukiit, chtpM' I Uip. paprika tip. salt married July 7 in St. Vincent Little Silver Woman's Club slim person you want to be. Odrinex is and is stationed at the Naval Mr. Bell is a graduate of livan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dredge meat In (lour, pressing In as much as possible. Ferrer Church, New York. will have its montly luncheon a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- Air Force Base in Sigonella, Monmouth Regional High John J. Sullivan, 846 Palmer Add meal to sizzling hot (at In a pot. Add salt and and card party Wednesday at paprika. Stir meat until thoroughly brown, then add tains no'dangerous drugs. No starving. on the Italian island of Sicily. Miss Perrini, a New York School and is attending New- Ave., Middletown. 12:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, hot water, onion, garlic and bay leaf. Cover with lid No special exercise. Get rid of excess elementary school teacher, ark College of Engineering. Miss Daley is a senior at and cook slowly till lender, about 45 minutes. (at and live longer. Odrinex has been In Europe, thermoforming, was graduated from Mount He is employed by William Middletown Township High Rumson Road. used successfully by thousands all over' filling and sealing in a continu- Saint Mary College, Hooksett, Poznak, Asbury Park. School. Mr. Sullivan attended the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan ous operation is gaining in popu- N.H., and expects'to receive a costs $3.25 and ttuUarge economy size larity for the packaging of master's degree in education $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your he a quiet stand-out . we'll help you at meats, dairy products and other in May from Teachers Col- money will be refunded by yourdruggist. processed foods. New plastic lege, Columbia University. No questions asked. Accept no sub- Meeting Memo 141 broad street stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: materials are being used, ac- Mr. Canavan is an alumnus cording to the Bureau of Inter- of Christian Brothers Aca- THRIFT DRUG PTA MEETING national Commerce. demy, Lincroft, N.J., and was CHAPTER MEETING graduated from St. Anselm's COLTS NECK - Dr. Wil- SHREWSBURY - The Red red bank, n. j. College, Manchester, N.H. He liam Nestler Jr., a neurolog- Bank Chapter of Deborah is a county planner with the ist, will speak about neurolo- Heart and Lung Center, Harford County (Md.) Plan- gical impairments, their Browns Mills, will meet to- LET US ning Department and is doing symptoms and causes, at morrow at 12:30 p.m. in the CROwn graduate work at Morgan Wednesday's 8 p.m. meeting TRAVEL CENTER Shrewsbury Firehouse, Broad TAKE THE State College, Baltimore. of the Colts Neck PTA in the St. The public is invited, re- Conover Road School. freshments will be served, and merchandise will be sold SNAGS Golden Anniversary to benefit the hospital which has no restrictions as to race, religion or ability to pay for OUT OF YOUR Marked by Couple care. LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Slimming cap sleeve VACATION Mrs. William T. Apostolacus dress stands Sr., 184 Liberty St., lifelong alone residents of this area, were Make A Date or qoes lacketed PLANS feted on the occasion of their to anv 50th wedding anniversary, A paid directory of corning events for non-profit organiza-' occasion. Feb. 3, at an open house at tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3' lines"for one day, $1.00 each-addi- the home of their son and tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; All Dolyester WE CARE $5.00, for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Drinted for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, tweed ^ CALL US AND LET US PROVE IT... Apostolacus Jr., 34 Rustic $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- ***?"I 493-4700 Ten, Little Silver. cation: Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date The party was given by the Secretary. Red qround soiked CROIIIflSERVICE WITH A ROYAL TOUCH celebrants' children and their with navy and TRAVEL CENTER BETTE GREENFIELD. OWNER & MANAGER spouses who are, in addition FEBRUARY 22 white 2112 HWY. 35 (N.,I io Mmmouth c«p.» OAKHURST to the hosting couple, Mr. and "Chinese Auction," Buck Smith's, Feb. 22, Thursday at Mrs. Kenneth Herberg, Oak- 8 pm Sponsored by Belford-Port Monmouth Mini Day One of hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Mickcal Care. For tickets call: 787-7943 or 495-0442. many costumes Tuckdarian, Oakland, and Mr. FEBRUARY 25 for Sprinq at Flora 290 Willow Drive and Mrs. James S. Lipscomb "Bundle of Love" dance, Sun. Feb. 25, 5-9 p.m., Bates of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Little Silver Lodge No. 220. 30K Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank, sponsored Come see. This 741-9224 Mr. Apostolacus Sr. was the by St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Music: "The Marvells" one in sizes proprietor of Bill's Lunch- — Donation: $4. 10-20 $149 eonette which was located on the Long Branch boardwalk. FEBRUARY 26 His wife is the former Es- Free "Boating Classes," by Shrewsbury Power Squad- ther Bennett of this city. She ron. 12-week course starts Monday, Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m. at * DAILY SOUP & SANDWICH * was a nurse at Monmouth Me- Rumsnn-Fair Haven High School. All welcome! dical Center, here. I * SPECIALS * The couple .have 12 grand- MARCH 3 children. "Mimika" — Children's Show, by the National Theatre Co. of N.Y.. Sat. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. St. James Auditorium, . MONDAY . ORANGE SQUASH Peters PI., Red Bank. Tickets 50c at door. Onn of the best ways to pre- ; Meatball Sandwich - Minestroni Soup pare frozen squash. "Rummage Sale," Bingham Hall. Bingham Ave., Rum- : . TUESDAY _ 1 package (12 ounces) frozen son. Mar. 3, Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Benefit: Monmouth Coun- cooked squash ty Assoc. for Retarded Children. All types merchandise! Hot Pot Roast Sandwich - Chicken Noodle Soup 2 tablespoons butter"! y . WEDNESDAY . 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar MARCH 10 1/2 teaspoon salt "Vacation Auction!" Middletown .laycees Uth. 91) Hot Meat Loaf Sandwich - Vegetable Beef Soup 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg "Funtastic" holidays to be sold at Buck Smith's by B.G. _ THURSDAY • 1/2 teaspoon grated orange rind Coates, after the Joy Shop's.Fashion Show at 12:31). Membrane-free sections from 1 ; Hot Fresh Ham Sandwich - Split Pea Soup large orange "St. Palrick's Dinner Dance," St. Anthony's Church., _ FRIDAY - Into a saucepan turn all the St. Anthony's PTA. Sat., Mar. 10, 8:15 p.m., cocktails, 7-8 ingredients except the orange p.m. Old Orchard Inn. Reservations only, no later than Lobster Salad Sandwich - Clam Chowder Soup sections. Heat according to Feb.'28. For reservations: Mrs. R. Van Brunt, 542-7743. r _ SATURDAY - package directions for rangetop cooking. Fold in the orange sec- MAY 18 ?• COLHoDt DoCUg anT dSPECIA Kraut L tions. Makes 4 small ser/ings. Cedar Glen Senior Citizens deluxe 23-day tour to Japan. C Taiwan. Hong Kong. Bangkok. Singapore. Honolulu, in- ffOILED HAM 79 % in. Next time you are making . eluding chnice of selective restaurants, pvntir stage shows, oven-broiled cheese toast, many sight-seeing trips, baggage handling taxes Call Vic 7- "OPEN DAILY" sprinkle the cheese with a little (irover, 341-1494 or 741-5080. paprika before broiling. II The Dally Register, Red Bank-MicKUetown, N.J, Monday, February It, 1*73 Treasury Bills Safe National Sovereignty . - By ROGER E. SPEAR cause T-bills are "payable to By SYLVIA PORTER national currency crisis has years — and not until this is- Q — I have $40,000 from sale ' the bearer on "demand" .they The gut issue of all gut is- also been at the heart of the sue is faced by the leading of property which I wish to in- SUCCESSFUL should be kept in a safe depos- sues underlying 1973's inter-... previous upheavals of recent trading nations can a lasting vest temporarily. I must have it box. The' bill, upon matu- solution be reached. The issue absolute security. A good rate INVESTING rity, may be deposited for (Est. 1925) is no less than : National Sov- of return is also desirable. 1 credit to your checking or ereignty. have been contemplating U.S. savings account. Believe me, the industrial more U.S. sales, jobs and Treasury bills. Is this a prop- (Roger Spear's 52-page For your copy, send (1 with er choice for me? How do I nations can figure out a better profits. There is no fee for pur- Guide to Successful Investing name and address to Roger E. buy them without having to (recently revised and in its niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiriiMiiiiiiiiiiiii "But, a higher mark means chases made directly through Spear, Red Bank Register, pay a large fee? —S.D. we export less to you," an- your nearest Federal Reserve 12th printing) is available to Box 1618, Grand Central Sta- A — Your proposal to pur- swer Germany's top politi- •Bank or branch office. A tele- all readers of this column. tion, New York, N.Y. 10017.) chase Treasury bills makes YOUR MONEY'S cians — who, like all politi- phone call or letter should excellent sense in view of cians, have to be reelected to produce the necessary forms their safety and the generous WORTH have power and,, who can hard- and information required for ly run on a platform of fewer return currently available on tows 'IIIIIIIIIIJMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJIIIMIHIIIII purchase of these securities. them. At the present time COMING German jobs and smaller Individuals buying through way to patch up currency these short-term debt obliga- profits. "Our businessmen al- the Federal Reserve must relationships than through the tions are being sold to yield GUTTERS LEAKING? ready are complaining bit- submit what is called a "non- brutal turmoil of wild specula- 5.67 per cent on three-month Seamless terly that previous up- competitive tender offer." SOONl tion. There are hundreds of valuations of the mark have maturities and 5.85 per cent monetary experts who can put cut sharply into their export on six month issues. Interest A completed tender form or together an international profits." is paid in advance.since the letter with pertinent informa- GUTTERS monetary system which would And even though other fac- bills arc sold at discount from tion must be accompanied by be superior to what the world tors are also responsible, face value, the minimum a certified check made out An Anticipated life of 25 years. now has and which would there's no denying that Ger- being $10,000. to the Federal Reserve Bank TAYSTEE curb the barbaric flows of bil- many's steel and shipbuilding Although many commerical of the particular district in lions of dollars from money industries are in deep trouble banks will handle such trans- which you live. The tender capital to money capital in and her textiles and textile actions, there is usually a must be in the bank's hands search of profits. machinery industries have small handling charge going by 1:30 p.m. on Monday and mmm In fact, the broad outlines of been hurt by the mark's rise in and out, which in effect re- an allotment notice is mailed a monetary system to replace in price. duces the interest return on to you on Tuesday. The secu- DISCOUNT the obsolete Bretton Woods It's as simple as that: each the bills. Bond dealers and rity and a check for the dis- ' structure have been agreed of us looking for national ad- brokers also will purchase T- count will be sent to you regis- upon. In the Economic Report vantage in the economic bills for customers, again for tered mail on Thursday. Be- President Nixon sent to Con- sphere, despite the fact that a fee. gress a fortnight ago, there our military and diplomatic are 27 closely packed pages ties remain the closest. BAKERY devoted to "The International Now turn to the inter- Saint Peter's Alumni Economic System in Transi- national system. Says Nixon tjtion" and in these pages the in the Economic Report, while 46 Newman Springs Rd. ALUMINUM GUTTER GUARD U.S. spells out vital details of "every government seeks to Preparing Fund Drive with the purchase of 50 ft. or more its reform proposals. retain a large degree of dis- The Realities cretion in managing its. econo- MIDDLETOWN - The 1975 and will provide modem "during the month of February only" Let's tackle first the politi- my," "the U.S. proposal seeks Monmouth Country Alumni of sports and recreational facil-: RED BANK cal-economic realities of imposing a strong inter- Saint Peter's College will •ities for the 5,000 students on' NEXT TO FOODTOWN 1. A much greater rain carrying capacity today's situation and then the national discipline to ensure launch this year's annual campus. , JUG HANDLE than wood or standard metal gutters. towering obstacles that na- the achievement" of reason- alumni drive with a kick-off Heading the drive is An- thony M. D'Amore of Lin-' tional sovereignty places in able stability. meeting in Navesink Country HWY.M 2. A high back (prevents overflow Into house croft. Mr. D'Amore is a CPA If drains become clogged). the way of a fundamental so- If you will just ponder what Club at 8 p.m. Friday. lution. To make it simple, I'll and an instructor in accoun- DUNKIN "a stonger international dis- DONUTS 3. Rigid enough to support an extension lad- again confine this analysis to cipline" could mean, you will The drive's area chairmen tancy at Brookdale Commu- der (.032 hardened aluminum) the German mark. understand the extent to and captains in the county nity College and Saint Peter's. 4. Fastened to house (facia system-stainless - "Look, the speculators trig- which national sovereignty will be present to promote the. Assisting him as area chair-, steel screws, roof hanging system, galva- gered it, but it's obvious that comes into this. I need not be- men are William D. Costigan SHREWSBURY AVE. nized nails). our dollar is tremendously fuddle the analysis with one of Belford, William J. Timney overvalued," we say to the technicality. All I need do is of New Shrewsbury and 5. Formed at your home and Installed In one Francis. D. P. Ryan of Nep- piece (straight runs to 100 ft.) Germans,"so we're going to ask you tojanswer some devalue it by 10 per cent tune. 6. Installed by experienced (full time em- simple questions all on your against the mark and other own. ployees) "Craftsmen". : currencies, and later, by more, " HowTTuTcIi would you De 7. Painted Inside and outside with a durable than 10 per cent against the willing to submit to strict in- vinyl paint (longer life). Japanese yen. Okay? Okay." ternational rules governing And we do it — bang. U.S. behavior if the rules dic- FEBRUARY Our dollar now buys fewer tated steps that would under- "CALL PROWN'S TODAY" marks, meaning German im- mine your profits or pay- ports cost more here. The check, sales or job? Your everything store... German mark buys more dol- How would yo"u respond if * PARTY MONTH lars, meaning U.S. exports in you Were told that the rules at Germany become less ex- a specific time demanded a 741-7500 pensive and presumably more and Delicious Orchards has an endless variety of party foods to brighten slowdown in the U.S. economy up holiday menus with appetizing appeal. Come to the party food shop attractive. More U.S. exports which would endanger your and fewer German imports and select from our grand assortment of Cheeses, Fruits, Salad Greens, ,32 Broad St. Red Bank own future? Baked Goodies and Gourmet Specialties. here theoretically create Would you play by the rules |3 CREDIT PLANSi of the "international dis- cipline" so essential to the Something new from the YOUTH CENTER new monetary system? Or NEW- home style bakery - luscious would you just pick up your, Anthony M. D'Amore Cherry Tarts. Sweet, plump marbles and go home? cherries baked in patties if Despite the enormity ot me third and last year of the cen- rich, flaky crust WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY problems, I am sure we'll pro- tennial campaign. The alumni duce a new monetary system, campaign has reached the Each because without one we would half-million mark and the goal be back in an international of $750,000 will be the aim of jungle of trade barriers, solicitors this year. shrinking commerce and . Cherry Pie, of course, heads threatened depression. In Three area chairmen and the list of pies we are baking brief, I'm betting we'll design about 100 captains will cover this party month , . . along the network because we need the county, where approxi- with Strawberry-Rhubarb, it to make sure the stores and mately 650 alumni reside. Coconut Custard, southern Pecan, Apple and Blueberry. the doors open, to make the They will ask the alumni to planes fly and keep the Also Dinner Rolls (white or buy bricks for the new recrea- Whole Wheat), Home Style freight ships sailing. tional facility on which con-i White Bread, French Sour- But the currency crisis of struction will begin on the: dough, Sour Rye, Pumper- February, 1973, is not the last Jersey City campus this nickel, Baking Powder one we'll see before that net- spring. The $5,000,000 building Biscuits. work is created. will be completed by early Gil Port Defended SPECIAL — HARVEST FRESH RED By Exxon Official LINDEN — Construction of the unloading facility itself. (and more than !6 half off. too!) a deepwater unloading facility Mr. MacDonald contended off Monmouth County would the introduction of the super- Come to the Green Grocer Department for fresh be compatible with the Ga- tankers.carrying 200,000 dead: Vegetables, Salad Greens, a variety of fresh teway Natural Park and need weight tons or more of crude Fruits and the choicest Indian River Citrus Fruits. not generate a spate of new oil would reduce the chances, Special prices on cases or baskets of oranges or PRICE SALE grapefruit. petrochemical industries on of oil spillage by sharply re- the nearby shoreline, an Ex- ducing the number of tankers TODAY thru THURSDAY xon Company U.S.A. official and the frequency of unload- ENTERTAINING IDEA! said. ings. • all better quality • all better brands "The state of New Jersey "Today's technology makes • all from regular stock • odds 'n ends already has adequate control pollution-free operation attain- • fall and winter styles • many one of a kind measures" to monitor onshore able," Mr. MacDonald said. development, according to There are now more than 100 New to America but an old method of serving melted Exxon's Houston planning single point mooring (SPM or cheese as the Swiss do it. Made from one of several You'll reallv appreciate the honest-to-qoodness values at monobuoy) facilities oper- price and many things marked down much more than manager, Robert W. MacDo- varieties of Switzerland mountain cheeses, Raclette price. nald. ating throughout the world. rivals fondue for smart, informal entertaining. Ask the Mr. MacDonald, stressing Only one of these is in North people at our Cheese Board about Raclette, sample the the oil industry's need for "a America, off Nova Scotia, but cheeses and inquire about the special Raclette heater GIRLS supertanker docking facility all have a remarkable safety which you may rent for your party. record, the Exxon official 1 near the New Jersey and Dresses < Coats Delaware Valley refineries, said. 1 1 CHEESE BOARD SPECIAL Sportswear Jackets said the company has no pref- Nine to ten billion tons of oil 1 Headwear 1 Sno Mobile Suits erence between the Sandy have moved through SPMs Hook Bay and Long Branch within the last five years, he BOYS sites proposed in a recent reported, much of it in ports Army Corps of Engineers considered highly desirable R.g. $1.75 • Winter Jackets 1 Slacks study. recreational areas. Pound • Robes The engineers study also He cited installations in t.59 • Shirts pointed out that the proposed Bantry Bay, Ireland, Rotter- • Polos • CPO's system would involve laying dam and Milford Haven, Eng- of 48-inch to 54-inch pipes to land, which operates with a' INFANTS & TODDLERS carry the oil onshore through loss of less than .0004 per cent the Locust area of Middle- of oil handled. • Dresses • Headwear town, and construction of a "It's time we stopped talk- • Playwear • Gift Sets 250-acre or larger tank farm, ing about the bigness of these • Suits • Coveralls probably on property owned ships and focused instead by the Earle ammunition d,e- upon the safety with which- pot in Colts Neck, they move crude oil." Yes! You can use your Adverse reactions of Mon- An unloading facility would mouth County residents, aired not be subject to the two ma- YOUTH CENTER CHARGE at two hearings on the engi- jor sources of oil_ pollution, dis- Lc ENTER/ neers proposal in Middletown posal of ballast water, and . but sorry — no other charges in December and January, overfilling and overflowing of layaway, gilt wrap, etc. centered as much on the on- tankers during loading. Such ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J. Just South of Route 537 Light 20 BROAD - RED BANK shore facilities required in operational spills account for Open Daily 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6 conjuction with the dock as 77 per cent of all oil losses. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mtddlttown, N.J, Monday, February 19,1973 11 Creation of Trust Can Benefit You and Your Heirs EDITOR'S NOTE: One tt real estate intact. attorneys should give broad than any individual grantor. If stock are involved, for ex- K. In community property jor purpose is to'avoid the ex- plish identically the same es- Me mast camniM methods •( (d) to avoid probate. investment powers to the the grantor is aware of this, . ample, they may be retained states, to avoid the nuisance pense, delay, and publicity of tate tax saving as marital de- proteetiig heirs and guaran- (e) to provide personal trustee in order to take care and does not want his in- in one stock certificate: two factor o( having to change probate and is used only when duction trusts. teeing tkdr Inheritance Is to security to the grantor. of unforeseen developments. vestments sold, he may state certificates, one in the name ownership on assets between a sizable estate is involved. place an estate In trust. John At Least *2M,Mt Broad Powers husband and wife that are (Tomorrow: You must have his wishes in this regard in of the individual as trustee for When revocable living Barnes, author of "Who Will In most trusts, the under- When an individual trustee the trust agreement. \ that part that is being held in held in joint tenancy, a Prop- correct title.) Get Your Money?." explains lying motive of the grantor is is named, these broad powers* erty Status Agreement is trusts are used between (From the book published by trust, and one in the name of spouses to avoid probate, it why In the sixth Installment to save taxes. Both death are conferred as a matter of 3. Not all assets have to bo the individual as sole owner, quite often substituted by the William Marrow & Co., Inc. from his bestselllng book. taxes and income taxes can protection in order to grant placed in a trust. The most attorney. should be understood that Copyright (c) 1972. by John are not necessary. upon the death of the first be reduced by the use of the widest possible latitude in frequent asset not placed in Yearly Report 9. A trust is a separate tax- Barnes. Distributed by King Chapter VI trusts. By far the most com- investment decisions to the trust is a home owned jointly paying entity. If income ac- spouse these trusts accom- Features Syndicate.) By JOHN BARNES 6. When an individual mon use of trusts for this pur- trustee. However, when a by husband and wife. Since trustee is named, a successor crues to the trust because it is pose is the marital deduction bank is named trustee, these the survivor usually wants to not paid out to the income Trusts are created mainly trustee should always be ap- trust between spouses to re- broad powers can have an ad- occupy it for Ihe rest of his or pointed for an individual can beneficiaries, the trust itself because the property owner duce the impact of the federal verse effect, particularly if her life, this asset is kept in must pay taxes. does not want his estate to be die at any time. estate tax. Of course, not all the grantor would like to see joint tenancy. 7. Corporate trustees are 10. A trust may be revo- PHIL RIZZUTO TALKS TO immediately inherited by his married people should use his assets remain in the trust. cable or nonrevocahle. Most N.J. HOMEOWNERS heirs. In a trust, title passes 4. When contemplating a automatically bonded. Indi- trusts. A husband and wife Too many banks will imme- marital deduction trust, it is viduals are not: therefore, trusts are of the former type, to a trustee who then adminis- should not consider a trust to diately sell the investments which means they may be re- ters the property according to important for the grantor tn when no bond is required, the STORE save taxes for their heirs un- they receive and buy a whole know that physical segrega- grantor must specifically voked like wills. If the proper- the terms of the trust for the new list, for they feel they less their estate exceeds tion of the property is not re- state this in the trust agree- ty owner changes his mind, he benefit of someone else. Dis- know more about investments has the right to do so. $2(10,000, because the estate quired; If a hundred shares of ment. position of the capital and/or tax savings is not large Two Types $1500 to $25,000 and more! !he income for the benefi- enough for those estates ap- 11. Trusts may be testa- ciaries of the trust usually praised below this figure. . mentary trusts or living As an ex-major league ballplayer Repayments can be stretched takes place over a period of I can qemember the big play, out over many years. Easy, easy Before a property owner Ungraded School Plan Gets trusts. Most trusts are of the the big catch, the big hit monthly payments. If you pre- many years. places his estate in trust he testamentary type, which and now THE MONEY STORE pay the loan, interest is charged only for the time you used the Since the trustee takes title comet across with the BIG loan. ( should understand certain means they do not go into ef- money \ . . No pre-payment and is responsible for properly fect until the grantor dies. In penalty. basic features of a trust BIG. not just in the amount you managing and investing the High Mark in Union Beach this respect they are similar need to borrow, but BIG In the agreement. Start the ball rolling today, call assets, great care must be 1. No trust is allowed to last UNION BEACH - Individ- dents of like but not identical is able to proceed and doesn't to wills, and for that matter fact that there are no restrictions or wr.te THE MONEY STORE taken in the choice of who will are quite often referred to as » to its use ... th« money can forever; it must cease to exist ually Guided Education ages. impede the progress of a fast be used for any need ... to nearest you. You'll visit be trustee. A trust institution sometime, at which time the (IGE), a new concept in use Kach unit has a unit leader, learner. trust .wills. Living trusts go consolidate your debts . . . busi- THE MONEY STORE only is usually chosen. Banks know into effect while the grantor is ness investments ... a new car once after your loan is approved trust property will be dis- of an ungraded school ap- a staff of three to six teach- . . . color TV ... home improve- "We already have 37 teach- alive. •• and there'will be an auto- how to protect trust property tributed to its eventual heirs. proach, is proving a success ers, one or two teacher aides ment* . . . medical expenses . . . graphed picture of me, Phil ers voluntarily trying the pro- or any purpose you desire". and they are almost always Unless sooner terminated, in the local school system. and between 75 and 150 stu- gram and some are already One of the most common Rizzuto, waiting for you. completely reliable. each trust created must ter- The school district is one of dents. KiE-ing everything," William reasons for creating a trust is Today, trusts are created for minate 21 years after the 40 selected for program fund- The KiE program operates G. DiMaio, school superinten- to avoid probate. This is ac- MONEY STORE ACCEPTANCE CORP. the following main reasons: death of the last' survivor of ing by the state Department on a four-step cycle consisting dent, stated. complished by the creation of 2Jl Chestnut St., Roselle, N.). O7JO3 (a) to save taxes. the grantor. of Education. of assesssent, choosing objec- "Our staff is teriffic," he a revocable living trust, which 241-5000 (b) to protect beneficiaries. 2. The trustee has to be giv- Funding involves salaries tives, learning program im- continued. "We're having is a trust created during the (c) to retain a business in- property owner's lifetime, it ununJ -JDHE ROYAL AMERICAN en the right to manage the for teacher's aides, who allow plementation and reas- problems holding some of MONEY STQRE INVESTMENTCORP. terest or a valuable piece of property. Times change and instructors to give more spe- sessment. them back." should be emphasized at once 499 Ernston Rd.. Purlin, N. J. 08859 cialized and individual in- It begins with a series of Melvin Card, principal, said that a revocable living trust is struction. diagnostic tests — specific he likes the idea of collective never created for the purpose 251-5000 0 of saving estate taxes. Its ma- FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS The pilot project is an tests designed to measure in- thinking where teachers sit {SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS | educational program that dividual achievements and down, pool resources, and does not mold children but in- heeds. map out programs. AT WEEDED stead molds itself to fit the Students are grouped and "I attribute the success of TIMES HAVE A needs of individual students. regrouped within their par- the program to the fact it WE WILL FUEL OIL Sign up for fuel oil There are no rows of desks ticular unit as they pursue dif- came from the staff, which APPEAR, CONTRACT service from us. We or central locations for teach- ferent learning objectives. even selected unit leaders," TO KEEP WITH US check to make sure ers. Students sit in groups The basic premise of the Mr. Card commented. you're constantly around tables or pursue learn- program is that not all stu- In an effort to gain public ing experiences in homemade dents, despite being the same understanding and support for BANK WITH US... supplied with eco- classroom learning resources age or in the same grade, the program a citizens adviso- nomical, efficient centers. have identical academic ry committee to study it has heat. Teachers mingle with stu- needs. > been rormed. AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS dents and give small and The program groups stu- Meetings, in Memorial large group and individual in- dents together because of School the first^Wednesday struction. needs, doesn't push a student evening of each"month, are PERMITTED BY LAW! The program is designed to at a rate faster than he or she open to all borough residents. instruct students one at a Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- time or all together through uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for the school organization in a Cake Contest Is Set your money. Nobody pays more than US! FuolChiafl multiunit pattern. RED BANK - Nadlers Dis- Entries are to be brought to WFLUHRinc. HEATING DILI There are four units in kin- count Furniture, 27 Monmoutli the store from Friday to FUEL OIL > BURNER S^LES C SERVICE dergarten through sixth St., is sponsoring a cake con- 1 p.m., Sunday. Cakes grades, each unit having stu- test as part of Its 50th anni- submitted early will be on dis- FOR EXAMPLE... versary celebration. play Saturday, and all cakes Commercial bakeries may will be judged at a public an- A A not compete. niversary reception in the YEAR YEAR REPLACE YOUR Allen Nadler, president, store Sunday from 2 said certificates worth $175 in to 5 p.m. .Judges will be appointed by EFFECTIVE ANNUAL merchandise will be awarded YIELD on 2 to 5 year KITCHEN to the winners. Kirst place the Red Bank Area chamber Time Deposit Passbook of Commerce. GROWS TO champion baker will be Accounts CABINET FRONTS awarded a $100 certificate; Entries will be judged first second place, $50 and third on attractiveness and con- place, $25. formance with the theme, and secondly on taste. After judg- A Cake entries should feature ing is completed and winners %VE AR the "Golden 50th" theme, in are announced, the contest keeping with the celebration. cakes will be served to those Any size of flavor cake may EFFECTIVE ANNUAL at the reception. YIELD on 1 Year Time be submitted for judging, so Prospective contestants Deposit Passbook long as it is not commercially may contact Richard Schlegel Accounts baked or decorated. at the store. HOMEOWNERS AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY SELECTION PLAN... select any month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 months on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to DON'T PAY 23 months on 53/*% accounts. RIDICULOUS PRICES Interest on all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from 1 FOR WANT MORE Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. KitchenCahinets Minimum deposit only $500. SELF %
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL CONFIDENCE YIELD on Regular Pass- book Savings Accounts BUY DIRECT FROM OUR TO THINK AND SPEAK ON YOUR FEET? Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal FACTORY TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS? when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account. TO GO AFTER THAT BETTER JOB Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of Every Installation Includes: 1 AND MORE INCOME? $2,500 is maintained. Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below.
10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL • New Doors and New Hardware BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN 1. Incraai* P*[i« and Con- 6. Think and Spaak on UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK fid.nc. Your Faal 2. S»««> fffoctlvaly 7. Control Nit and Wony MEMBER FDIC • New Drawer Heads and New Hinges ». S.ll Toun.tf tnd Your B. Ba a Battot Convoriatlonaliit NEWARK Mlln Office: 772 Burnt Street, franklin Office: "7 Broad Sired, Ivy Hill Otlice: 72 Ml. Vemon PI.. Seventh Man 9. Davalop Your Hiddan Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenue. ORANGE Mill Dime Office: 1'A Main Street. ROSEIANO Rowland Office; 185 Eijle RockAve., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office: 641 Shunpke Rd. 4. 1* Tour last With Abilititi Any Group 10. Earn That lallar Job, 5. Ramambar Nimaa Mora Incom* UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK • New Paneling (over existing paneling) P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 ATTEND A FREE PREVIEW Enclosed is $___ (Minimum $500) tor Time Deposit Passbook Account. • 6% ayoar, gguaranteed to: OF THE WORLD FAMOUS (Pleas(Pl e indicatidi e month and year of term desired) • New Styles and Rails • 5¥«% a year, guaranteed to:_ DALE CARNEGIE COURSE (Please indicate desired month of maturity, Irom 12 to 23 months) |J Enclosed Is $_ ($10 or more) for deposit in Regular Passbook Savings Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded Continuously, Irom Day of Deposit lo Day ol Withdrawal, creditod and withdrawable monthly. LIFETIME GUARANTEE! I wish to open my account at the office checked below: RED BANK _ Main Office _ Franklin Office _ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square YMCA, 166 MAPLE AVE. _ Half Dime _' Roseland _ Seventh Avenue for FREE In-Home Estimate • In my name only Q Jointly with , TUESDAY, FEB. 20,8 p.m. • In trust for_ :_ „______soc SEC. SIGNHERE_ CALL TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 8 p.m. -NUMUfcR Mflp MRS. D MISSQ PRIRNT NAME-"" HER—E COLLECT •KISINTfD tY 222-1212 STREET WES WESTROM ft ASSOCIATES CITY — STATE- 24 HOUR SERVICE DAILY AND SUNDAY M MMtM M. «teth«f. M. J. WotO 7U41U Enclose with check or money order. . 12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middfetowa, N.J. Monday, February M, 1971 Hazlet Zone Board Continues Hearing On Service Station HAZLET - The Zoning G. R. Inc. of Clifton was Board of Adjustment has granted board approval to continued until March IS erect a one-family home on an its hearing of a variance ap- undersize lot on Irwin Place plication submitted by Mobil and Brookside Ave. Oil Corp. of Philadelphia. The board also favored an The firm seeks to demolish application submitted by Mrs. an existing service station at Sallie Doran of 11th St. to Ht. 36 and Laurel Ave. and erect a one-family dwelling on «rect a new facility on the an,undersize lot on Central FoodtowEXTRn meat is cut toA give yoVALUu more meat to Eeat i nTRI each pounMd you buy... All ou.r meat is trimmed of eicess tract. Ave. bone and fat to save you time, effort and money. According to testimony giv- The board granted a vari- en last night the corporation ance to Carl J. Dolan, Jr. of ' will also demolish an adjacent 592 S. Laurel Ave., to continue Foodlown beet is all U.S.D.A. GOVT. GRADE CHOICE That means consistent quality in ever/ Foodtown store, auto parts store and used car to operate a non-conforming from week to week. Plus, our buyers carelul double check lor quality gurantees satislaction every time you shop. sales outlet so that the total television repair shop from number of gasoline pumps his home with a stipulation .may be increased. signs advertising the business Foodtown always oilers top meat value. Our stall ol experts never stops shopping. They search the entire Automotive repair work will be removed from the prem- market for superior quality meats at lowest prices When you compare Foodtown quality. Foodlown prices • be kept to a minimum a ises. you'll realize that every penny we save. YOU save too! spokesman for the company Mr. Dolan testified he start- said. ed the part-time business be- The proposed structure will fore recent upgraded zoning Every Foodtown Supermarket displays more than 200 different types and cuts of meat • week in week out. Whether it's Ireshlromthe grinder hamburger, perlection aged steaks, spare ribs or loin chops, you'll find a be located 30 feet farther restricted the use in the area. delicious selection at Foodtown - every lime you shop. from the intersection than the An application by Harvrich present building. Associates of New York, FOODTOWN GUARANTEES 100% SATISFACTION Zoning officer Fred Turner which seeks to erect a free- A FoodtowSERVICE..n meat expert is at your service (o.r a special cut. how-to cook information, whatto-buy suggestion ask said he objects to the new fa- standing sign in the parking ON EVERY MEAT PURCHASE OR the friendly answer-men in your Foodtown meat department! cility "as the proposed struc- • lot of the K mart Shopping YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED: ture will constitute a non-con- Center was held until March forming use since it will be lo- 15. U.S.DA. Grade A Froien Checkerboard Farm) Ready to eat (Water Added) U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless cated less than 1,000 feet from The board presented Deep Basted, Honeysuckle Hickory Flavored a school and also less than framed resolutions expressing 1,000 feet from an existing appreciation to Vincent G. service station." Raine and Leroy Kay for their Representing the Board of service as former board mem- SMOKED HAMS BEEF ROASTS (6-7 Ib. avg.) Education, Mrs. Janet Kay of bers. SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION 2 Court Place, also questioned BOTTOM ROUND representatives of the oil com- TURKEYS TOP SIRLOIN, OR pany on the proximity of the Parks Unit $145 station to the school. Has Jobs "THE EXTRA ,0..,,. CROSS-RIB Ib. A decision on the appli- (W»li IIMHI cell iikta ilijjilly Mtkti1) . 67 cation of Rt. 35-Poole Ave. As- WHITE MEAT •"• TI.IM 6»ICi.cUk. mmtort, to* CUI n 57' .67* sociates on behalf of Rickel Openings TURKEY" •"••111! lowlm tonellli Cente^^ r Slices or Roast $11* TOP ROUND ,-„ RUMP ..., HE ROUND Stnofcad Loan Home Centers was postponed J 5 pending a review of testimony' MIDDLETOWN — Appli- ROAST ...M" ROAST (h. l' ROAST BONElfSSrlAE M by newly appointed board cations for summer jobs are SHO»MftCURt8l" Ib. •members. now being accepted by the Dill DIPT. SAVINGS Department of Parks and The applicant seeks to con- "In yaw law. wwv« StllkUwM Ut Mat struct a 100,000 square-foot Recreation. "In raw Ui iwn WAlfcsn M l«f SCHICKHAUS , „ home center which will be lo- To receive consideration, all SCHICKHAUS cated on a 10-acre site on Rt. applications should be com- ( SHOP AHD COMPARETHESEHEW10WPRICES! FRANKS * FRANKS * pleted and taken by the appli- 35 and Poole Ave. • •-. APPETIZIR DIPT. SAVINGS SIAFMD DIPT. SWINGS The zoners also delayed de- cant to an interview prior to You Sovt MDII ^ Grope cision on the application of April 16. c Anthony Pesko of Florence Positions are available for AXION -tr53 SMUCKERS TURKEY ROLL playground coordinator, UOMn Ave. Leonardo. Mr. Pesko HOm.U«l,»D,,.,1,n, chmkliiiM seeks permission to erect a beach manager, water front AMERICAN CHEESE CLEANED WHITING two-family dwelling on Holly director, beach matron, day BUMBLE BEE y Ot storm* faatvring Ave. and Ninth St. camp director, two head r guards and two park guards. TUNA *™ y j „ M.Hn.M.Pl.^MMt, Liquid WE'LL TAKE CARE OF Also needed are three beach ond Mormon Itogig l ANSWERING YOUR PHONE boys, three tennis attendants, VtL „.„ i%ft five day camp program spe- SPAGHETTI c • 24 HOUR LOTION *St 07^ SAUCE ANSWERING SERVICE cialists, six maintenance labor- 69 ers and seven lifeguards. Dithwasher Detergcni Chef Boy-ar-tftf Mini Ravioli or PUREX Coupon Qoed at enf paodlown SufMrnwHitl LlmH an» p«r aduh family. Residency in the township Coupon good Fab. II thru Fab. » only. -9200 and a personal interview are FINISH 67< BEEFO' 15m required of all applicants. Se- Auorted and GHETTI CLIP THIS COUPON lection will be made accord- ChocoliU Pillibny Chocolate Swill ar 1 Oiongt Fmiin BLEACH ing to merit based on past INSTANT performance if the applicant SilALEE BREAKFAST ,-.,.» C4KE Foodtown Powder was previously employed in SAVE 30- the department. Quali- Shampoo fications of skill and ability FOODTOWN BLEACH HEAD I SHOULDERS and related experience will DETERGENT Coupon ftood al ony Foodlawn SuDannarhat. also be considered. CRANBERRY JUICE ia par odu Coupon good Fob. II Ihtu Fab. 2> only Interested persons should BEANS Ml Voiieiies. Regulm m lo Col, Mo Deposit. No Return call the recreation office. CLIP THIS COUPON CRlSCO OIL ffions"ApmsAUCE First Merchants Pays . . . P>id* <•ti» For - FOODTOWN ' SAVE 16 TOMATOES Powrfer Pelergenl AJAX LYSOL LIQUID '& SODA H Coupon good at any Foodlawn Suparmaricaf. limit on. par odull family. FOODTOWN MAYONNAISE Coupon good Fab. IS thra Fob. 34 only. Chicken Noodle Regal Print Mlt.Cpn. RBR—2(19 tM*» HIGHEST CAMPBELL'S SOUP CUP THIS COUPON Aliotltd ond While Woldoil 3' BATHROOM TISSUES t SAVE 3O BATHROOM TISSUE 2po,30 Green Giant Cleot Fooi Wrap PR06RESS0 c STRETCH I SEAL ROUND Lr30 Whole Kernel 0( !7-oz Coupon S"xxf ol any FoodWn SupormanVor. BATHROOM TISSUE L ,avlT LlmH on. par adult .family. INTEREST Cream Stylt) con Coupon good Fob. II thru Fob. 24 only. TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "zbl Mir. Con. RBR—2/19 130*3) Powder CUP THIS COUPON Your money works harder UNC'LTBENS RICE ]J: 69C 3-Jf £ ^UW cans Hi CHARMIN TISSUES 4 f«.39 Pineapple Groptffuil and Pink Pineapple Grapefruit g* g* FAB DETERGENT for you...every day C 2 Yr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS DAIRY DEPT. SAVING Electm "ark CoKee DEL MONTE DRINKS "-T 33 MAXWEIl HOUSE (outomatically renewable) c ._ v Interest COMPOUNDED PLANTERS PEANUTS Xl9 i;|: Fioitn Sliced' Tuikiy I C:ivr, Saliihmy :* S " •••"•••• Fri.h" :•• XSleoh with Cni oi(hi(ki> wlih Dimpling, y' S SU1IIS! 1IGHTIUVEIT iv DAILY. Available in $1,000. TOMATO PASTE r 1 COTTAGE CHEESE 1 CLIP THIS COUPON minimum and multiples of Progresso C M BANQUET ENTREES 1 DEL MONTE PEACHES C $100. thereafter. Yields 37 1 >iOO( " 6% for one year. TOMATO I PURINA VARIETY £ ^ IT I ;:,39 1 lYr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT __..__... - lowardlhapurcboiaofanyKn. (ar PUREE WIHTCR DRIVIH6 SPECIALS C C COUPON Froeie Dried Coffee (automatically renewable) ORANGE JUICE te 19 ORANGE JUICE ^ 59 WORTH TASTERS CHOICE C W* Gap FKIM (13 et f*. 470 A r Interest COMPOUNDED I WlNDSHIElD DE-ICER „„. 79 30e eW eur r^ular low prlu. 3RAT.GE JUICE •;• 25C SW7SS*CHEESE SLICES •/,' 59C Ccwpon good al any Foodlown Suparmarkal. DAILY. Available in $1,000. c Llmh ana par adult family. I GAS LINE ANTI. FREEZE «„ 31 C Coupon gearf Fan. l« thru F^i. 34 only. Yield' STRAWBERRIES '^35' BUTTERMILK r: 27 minimum and multiples of C $100. thereafter. Yields •ANTUFREEZE „., 35 C 5.65% SWIFT ICE CREAM"" X 99C SAUERKRAUT » 33 CUP THIS COUPON 5.65% for one year. ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS You Save More Interest paid from Day of Toward lha purchala of any 27 01. |ar Deposit to Day of CRISCO FOODTOWN PRODUCE SAVINGS! tnitanl Orange Withdrawal, compounded Salad favorites hard ripe slicing TANG BREAKFAST DRINK SHORTENING »< oft n,r r^gula! l» prlca. Gourmet Delight Sno-Whlte Freth Coupon aood ol any FooaWn Sunormorl.!. and paid each quarter. TOMATOES Ifcnh on. par .dull fomllyT C Coupon good fail. II ihru Fab. 7* only. tik tiliiring I t liWi, ulii IOH| HoiiJi g% 4fe mr' CIM1- RBR—7/19 ta3-.3) *HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW 3 93 CLIP THIS COUPON For further information, ask any of the First MUSHROOMS PEPPERS lb.39 Merchants People in our 20 convenient HYDROX COOKIES JUICE ORANGES warn community offices. ^COUPON ~ loward lh< P""riaie <>» any VIENNA FINGERS I ToYogu Sav Save eMor More Sweee Sweet tm A F f% •ir 4? i WORTH 3 n"OI- canl C TEMPLE ORANGES IU ford V HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE FIG NEWTONS ';;• 43 l)c off ovr rogular low prka. C~p.n »»od1.1 .„, F«»rl.m, h~,TOrk* C IfieinWiiheatleon Lknll »o. par .dull lomlly. IO-OI. Coupon good rot ll nw Fak. M Mly. ptiN WHEELS ",V 53 CF SPINACH bo, 39 - ^ RBR-3/19 I" MALLOWMARS CUP THIS COUPON" 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head Office: 60 Springdale Avenue, Neptune iri Ftdtral fleitrv* Syttam • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • Ffdaral Dtpoirt fruuronce Corp. Price, effective thru Saturday February 24. Not ratpontlbU for typographical ejrrort. Mambar Twin County Crocart. Monday, Mentally Retarded, Mongoloids Given Religious Instruction STATE urday mornings at all centers By FLORENCE BRUDER publicity for the Monmouth By The Associated Press except St. Joseph's, which is chapter. Going down the aisle of a open Tuesday afternoons. The federation was started Catholic Church to receive Sister Margaret Mary, who in January, 1972, and other of- 3 POWs Heading Home to N. J. First Holy Communion, aware is now coordinator of special ficers are Miss Mame LaSala, and prepared, is now possible education for the retarded for Spring Lake, vice president; Three more New Jerseyans, released yesterday from cap* for the mentally retarded, the Mrs. Clare McEneany, Nep- tivity in North Vietnam with 17 other prisoners, are expected the diocese of Trenton, said brain-damaged, the mong- the emphasis this year is on tune City, recording secre- to be reunited later this week with their families. oloid. tary; Mrs. James Cam Key- The three, all members of the Air Force, are Capt. Joseph making the public aware of It's possible through the the work of the Holy In- port, corresponding secretary, E. Milligan, 31, of Annandale, Capt. Joseph Crecca Jr. of and H. Bart McHugh, New dedicated work of the mem- nocents. 1 Bloomfield and Maj. Joseph S. Abbott of Salem. Shrewsbury , treasurer. : Milligan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Milligan, re- bers of the Holy Innocents, "Its purposes," she said, ceived a telephone call from their son yesterday afternoon, people who provide religious "are for parents, teachers and "We teach practically on a education for the handicapped shortly after his plane touched down at Clark Air Base in the friends to provide material for one-to-one basis," Mr. Mazie- PhUUpines. , . . . and do it in a gentle, kien said. "We found it to be imaginative way. the religious education of the Mrs. Milligan said her son, a graduate of Rutgers Univer- retarded and to make avail- the most effective way." sity, indicated he was interested in working on the lamuy The Monmouth County able scholarships for those in- , He said the children are all farm after he returned home. She said he found the plane Chapter of the Holy Innocents terested in going on to study students in special classes ride from Hanoi "very nice" but did not discuss conditions in operates six centers weekly: special education." "where they get everything the POW camp. at St. Leo the Great, Lincroft; except religion — that's Milligan was shot down over North Vietnam on May 20, St. Joseph's, Keyport; St. . Volunteer Teachers where we come in. They are 1967. Mary's. New Monmouth: St. Teachers are all volunteers trainable and educable in our Margaret's, Spring Lake; St. and so far have received no hands. Holy Innocents brings Old Nassau's New Pub Swings Veronica's, Howell Township, formal training, but Sister out hidden facets in them." PRINCETON — The first legitimate, alcohol-serving es- and the newest one, St. Rose Margaret Mary said one of He said they are called "ex- tablishment to broach Princeton University's ivied walls has of Lima. Freehold, which in- her immediate aims is to give ceptional children" and noted finished its first weekend an overflowing success. cludes the new parish of St. them that training. their interest in music: The school, which just ten years ago would have sus- Robert of Bellarmine, West "Manuals are most help- "We're always looking for pended anyone caught with alcohol on campus, is running a pub Freehold. ful," she noted, "especially music teachers . . . one's which has served more than 2,000 10-ounce mugs of beer since Harold A. Oldroyd, 603 Ir- the simple, explicit one put needed at St. Leo's right now. it opened last Wednesday. •ving Place, Long Branch, is out by the Sisters of St. The high school youngsters Thirsty students have consumed more than 70 barrels of chapter president and may be Francis of Assisi at St. Co- are a big help, coming to beer and 40 gallons of wine in the first four nights of business, contacted by interested par- letta's in Wisconsin where classes with their guitars and according to Dick Tragler, a member af the university's De- ents and friends. Rosemary Kennedy, the late giving great pleasure." partment of Bormitory and Food Services and coordinator of President's sister, is." the pub. Started by Nuns And Holy Innocents is Overhead projectors, show spreading: Sister Margaret University president, Dr. William G. Bowen said the deci- In the diocese of Trenton, Mary reported the recent RtgllUr Slow Photos sion to open the pub stemmed from the lowering of the min- Holy Innocents started in 1959 and tell, film strips and HOLY INNOCENTS IN ACTION — Mrs. William Skudera Jr. of Matawan, record players are utilized in opening of a new center for leads class of retarded children through religious training in preparation imum drinking age Jan. 1 from 21 to 18. when Sister Margaret Mary young adults who had never Smith, then stationed in Perth teaching. Usually these are for reception of First Holy Communion at one of Holy Innocents' six cen- provided by the schools, with received communion, or con- ters in county, St. Joseph's, Keyport. Parkway Records Broken in 1972 ^ Amboy. and another nun, be- firmation. There are nine in gan the first class. the Holy Innocents supplying WOODBRIDGE - More vehicles rode more miles than textbooks, crayons and the the class, ranging in age from ever before on the Garden State Parkway in 1972. according to "The men of the Anchor like. 1H to 42. a report released by the New Jersey Highway Authority. Club, a branch of the Knights The curriculum includes re- The Monmouth chapter will George M. Wallhauser, chairman of the NJHA, reported of Columbus, helped us in the City Hall Plan Restudy beginning," Sister Margaret ligious instruction and Bible host the annual diocesan yesterday that 166.456,108 vehicles traveled along the 173-mile study. After First Holy Com- luncheon this year, scheduled highway and covered a total distance of 2,443,000,000 miles. Mary recalled. "They went to Bishop George W. Ahr and munion, the children are tak- for next October, at St. Mar- The daily "traffic average.for 1972 was 454,798 vehicles, garet's, Spring Lake, with asked for a priest to be put in en forward into advanced 6,700 more than in 1971. fields of effort to prepare Bishop Ahr in attendance. Set by Citizen Panel The number of vehicles is determined by traffic counts charge, because nuns didn't have the freedom to travel them for the sacrament of Future Hopes taken at each toll facility and the non-toll ramps, with electric Confirmation. LONG BRANCH — A reex- necessary to call for assis- of the new complex at Sev- counters at the non-toll ramps. and speak in those days which And therein lies what Sister amination of the controversial tance," he added, "we will they have today. enth Ave. and Broadway. The number of vehicles and mileage in 1972, as in past Non-Catholics, Too Margaret Mary and her co- city hall site plan will get un- call for advice from outside Mrs. Gerturde Berman and years, were highest in the months from May through October. "Msgr. Thomas Frain, now "Anyone who needs special workers hope will be the fu- der way tonight at a closed the committee." Wilbert C. Russell are council Auguest had the heaviest traffic, with an estimated count of director of the Family Life help is always welcome," Mr. ture of the group. session of the 10-member citi- Mayor Cioffi has planned a members and part of the sec- 16,538,376 vehicles. Bureau, was appointed by the Oldroyd said. "Age, handicap Until now, each chapter had zens advisory committee ap- new city hall complex for the ond study group which has The all-time high traffic count for one day was on Satur- bishop and he really got us or- or denomination make no dif- its own fund-raising event ev- pointed more than a year ago. site of the existing city facil- pondered both sites. Both ganized." day, July 29,1972 when 755,707 vehicles rode the Parkway. The ference. Of course, if non- ery year, but now Holy In- Carmen Scaglione, 289 Nor- ity at Seventh Avc. and have declined to discuss their previous record was 710,000 on Saturday, Aug. 14,1971. The classes grew and Catholic parents with children nocents is a diocesan organi- grove Place, chairman, last Broadway. views on where the new facil- The average trip on the highway was 14.7 miles in 1972, spread throughout the six in the program don't want zation and it's hoped that night confirmed that the first A group of downtown mer- ity should be constructed. slightly above the 14.6 mile average of 1971. counties in the diocese, she them to receive the sacra- funds from the diocese will be of the conference sessions will chants, however, has called The study panel, however, said, and chapters, such as ments, we certainly respect available for the running of take place tonight to "try to for the new complex to be has recommended that the Hudson Leader's Trial Ironic the one in Monmouth, sprang their wishes ... but the in- the centers. settle the dispute." constructed at a site bounded new complex be installed at struction in love and under- Mr. Scaglione, however, by Broadway and Rockwell, the site selected by the down- TRENTON — There will be an ironic turn of events later into being. "I and the members of my standing of God is there." stressed that the session will Union and Third Aves. town merchants. this week at the trial of former Hudson County Democratic "We have our own prayer speakers' bureau are going all over, at a rapid rate, to tell be a closed conference and The mayor last week While City Council Presi- Chairman John J. Kenny, who is charged with taking kick- for the children," Sister Mar- Mr. Oldroyd has a 14-year- declined to say where the termed the situation a "dead- backs from contractors. garet Mary said. old retarded son so his em- the pastors and the people dent George P. Hoffman has meeting will take place. lock" and claimed that he will steadfastly claimed that the Kenny was the key witness two years ago at the federal AU Angels pathy with the work is deep. what we're doing," Sister' Margaret Mary said. The panel chairman also de- take up the cudgel to enforce Seventh Ave. site is the only extortion-conspiracy trial of eight Hudson County figures and In line with Sister Margaret nied that "a lot of pressure" an ordinance passed last year his testimony was instrumental in their convictions. Now, one "They're all angels and will logical location for the new fa- go straight to heaven," Mr. Mary's emphasis on public "It's our wish that the word has been brought to tear on to allow for the new facility to cility. Councilman Jack I). of those men, former Port Authority Commissioner William awareness, a speakers' bu- be spread and our classes as- his committee by a group of be constructed at the site of Sternkopf, is being temporarily released to be a key witness at Oldroyd added. Taylor has declined to offer reau on the Holy Innocents similated into the Con- downtown businessmen. the existing city-hall-library his opinion in a public state- Kenny's trial. But during their time on has been formed and anyone fraternity of Christian Doctrine A prediction to that effect compound. Kenny was indicted with Sternkopf and the others, but was earth, the Holy Innocents is ment. wishing a speaker may con- (CCD) classes in every par- was made last week by Mayor That statement was imme- Mayor Cioffi said last week granted immunity when he agreed to testify. The immunity taking concrete steps to in- tact her at I Center St., Tren- ish. The big thing is to edu- Henry R. Cioffi, when City diately scored by the down- grant was also supposed to apply to the state indictment sure that their spiritual edu- that he will give City Council ton. cate the public as to what the Council returned the city hall town merchants when Murray until Feb. 27 to decide the fate against him, which charged him with accepting {50,000 in kick- cation isn't neglected. Holy Innocents is all about." issue to the committee. Zuckerman, a spokesman for backs from contractors doing business in Hudson County. That One of the speakers is John of the new complex. After Approximately 65 children J. Maziekien, 4 Hobart Ave., It's about love of God and Mr. Scaglione said, how- the businessmen, charged the that time, he said, he will en- indictment was handed up prior to the one handed up by the are enrolled in the six centers, ever, that he has received an mayor with using "dictator's" federal grand jury. Marlboro, who is also the first fellow-man . . . and it's avail- force the ordinance, if the and enrollment is always open elected president of the Dioce- able to cyeryone in the county offer of aid in the study from tactics. governing body remains dead- The 3rd U.S. Court of Appeals subsequently ruled that through Mr. Oldroyd. a spokesman for the down- Local observers here arc of Kenny's testimony was not compelled and should not be used san Federation of Holy In- with tlfc need for such a ser- locked. Classes 'are scheduled Sat- vice. town merchants. He said he the opinion that Mayor Cioffi to grant him blanket immunity. nocents. He additionally does Mr. Scaglione said last night has received an offer of coop- could accomplish his goal in that he does not know how eration from a spokesman for enforcing the code due to an many study sessions his com- Turnpike to Hike Minimum Toll the city administration as apparent split in the govern- mittee will need to mull the NEW BRUNSWICK - The New Jersey Turnpike Author- well. ing body on the city hall site controversial issue for a rec- ity voted Friday to raise the minimum toll from 10 cents to 25 Study Both Sides issue. ommendation. He added, how- cents. "We will start by attempt- A four-vote council majority ever, that he is confident the The increase is the first in the 21 years of operation of the ing to evaluate both sites," is said to be needed to cither study will be completed be- toll road. Mr. Scaglione said last night. amend or rescind the measure, fore the Feb. 27 deadline set The increase will affect 49 out of a possible 1,600 com- "If, and when, we find it which allows for construction by Mayor Cioffi. binations of trips between various interchanges where the present tolls are 10, 15 or 20 cents. The increase will take ef- fect April 15. The authority said the increase was necessary to meet op- Red Bank Native Authors erating expenses, which, it said, amount to 27.57 cents per rev- enue vehicle exclusive of bond interest and sinking fund charges. Book on Newborn Anatomy The resolution by which the toll increase was approved' cited the general bonding resolution giving the authority pow- RED BANK - The Red a human newborn is the same er to raise toll rates on a recommendation of traffic engineers. Bank Public Library has been as that of an adult ape. Dur- Such a recommendation did come from the authority's presented with a copy of ing the first four years of life, traffic consultants, Coverdale & Colpitts. "Functional Anatomy of the changes occur in the vocal Newborn," a book by Dr. Ed- tract which allow I he child to mund S. Crelin. make the sounds necessary Clark Police Have 'Stinger Stick' for articulate speech. CLARK — The "Stinger Stick" is not a frozen cocktail, but Dr. Crelin was born and it packs quite a punch. ° reared at 14 E. Westside Ave.-, Clark Police Lt. Robert F. Bartkus described the "Stinger where his mother still resides, Stick" as a kind of low-powered shotgun that shoots small He is- a professor of anatomy Blame Fire bags of pellets to knock a person down without permanently at Yale University, New injuring him, He also said it became standard equipment in Haven, Conn. On Faulty patrol cars here this weekend. It is Dr. Crelin's belief that Bartkus is the firearms officer for the Clark Police De- "The newborn infant is not a Blower Unit partment. He said the "Stinger Stick" is for use in situations miniature adult." Therefore, that are dangerous, but not dangerous enough to warrant the training in adult anatomy is IIAZLET — A smoky fire use of a pistol. inadequate for those dealing which was caused by a mal- with the newborn. In his latest function in a furnace room "This weapon is going to fill the void between general blower unit caused consid- hand-to-hand combat and shooting a fellow where there is a book, he explains how an in- dangerous weapon involved," he said. fant's organs work, especially erable damage to the base- ment of the rectory of St. He added that the impact of the gun's projectiles is about those which differ most from an adult's. -, John's Methodist Church equal to a heavyweight fighter's hardest punch and will stun a Dr. Edmund Crelin person long enough to allow a policeman to make an arrest. To meet the growing de- early Saturday. mand for reference works for velopment Study Unit and had According to police the fire professionals, para- primary responsibility for the was discovered at 3 a.m. by Williams to Introduce Food Bill professionals, and prac- program of anatomy and 12-year-old Roberta Reilly, WASHINGTON - Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., titioners with varying medical physiology of pregnancy for daughter of the church pastor, has drafted legislation to require manufacturers of food prod- training throughout the world, Yale graduate nurses in mid- the Rev. Norman Reilly. ucts to list complete ingredients on labels. Yale University Press is pub- wifery and newborn care. In Young Roberta was awak- Williams declared yesterday that his Truth in Food Label- lishing the book simulta- l'Jfil he was selected as most ened by the family's dog who ing Act "is necessary in order to put an end to the misleading, neously in paper and outstanding teacher at the was barking. She said she inadequate and incomplete practice used in informing the pub- clothbound editions. Yale University School of smelled smoke and awakened lic of what actually and totally is in a product they are con- Dr. Crelin was graduated Medicine. other members of the family suming." from Central College, Pella, In 1969, he was author or who were able to flee unin- Under the present law, only those ingredients specified by Iowa, and received his PhD "Anatomy of the Newborn," jured. the Food and Drug Administration must be included on labels, from Yale University .School the first book of its kind to be The rectory is located at Williams notod. of Medicine in 1951 and began published, (n 1972, a break- 2000 Florence Ave. adjacent 1 "That standard of identity has not been totally effective," teaching there. He has had through in the evolution of to the church. he asserted, "and has only Insured that certain manufactured SHOW AND TELL FOR GOD — Retarded children studying under Holy over 100 research papers pub- man was made public by Dr. The blaze which was ex- food products be substantially the same regardless of the man- Innocents program at St. Joseph's, Keyport, learn tenets of Catholic reli- lished. Crelin and Philip Lieberman, tinguished by members of the ufacturer." gion at show and tell time with volunteer teacher, Mrs. David E. Cramer At Yale, he was chairman a linguist. Dr. Crelin dis- Hazlet Fire Department was Williams said he's introduce the legislation tomorrow. of Matawan. of the Human Growth and De- covered that the vocal tract of confined to the furnace room. 14 The Dafly BegWer, Bed Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Monday. February 19, W3 Rangers Overcbnie Stubborn Islanders As the National Hockey So were the Rangers — until Dryden made me second-pe- past Minnesota in a showdown League season moves into Its third period goals by Bobby riod goals by Roberts and between the West's No. 2 and final six weeks, the con- Rousseau and Ab DeMarco Shutt standup for the victory No. t teams. tenders arc finding points broke a 1-1 tie and moved as Montreal maintained its Rick MacLeish started the tougher and tougher to ac- them towards their victory, six-point bulge over the splurge with his 36th goal of cumulate. ending a three-game winless Rangers at the top of the East the season, a Philadelphia The Montreal Canadiens string. Division. club record, and before the and New York Rangers, run- Montreal was still licking its Boston remained 10 points period was over, Dave ning 1-2 in the NHL's East Di- wound from a bizarre 7-6 loss back of Montreal and six be- Schultz, Ross Lonsberry and vision, both had to battle for to Philadelphia Saturday hind the Rangers by whipping Simon Nolet also had scored. one-goal .victories yesterday "night and the Maple Leafs Chicago. The victory moved Phila- over a pair of the division's didn't yield easily in the na- Rookie goalie Ross Brooks delphia three points ahead of also-rans, the Toronto Maple tionally televised game. Jim ran his unbeaten string to Minnesota. Leafs and New York Islan- Roberts and Steve Shutt nine games as the Bruins de- Buffalo took a three-point ders. Montreal hung on for a scored second period goals 26 feated Chicago. Derek Sand- lead over idle Detroit in the 2-1 decision in a nationally seconds apart and goalie Ken erson scored his first goal for battle for the fourth and final televised game against the Dryden, returning to the Boston since returning from playoff spot in the East. The Maple Leafs while the starting line-up after a the World Hockey Associ- Sabres knocked olf Pittsburgh Rangers just managed a 3-2 lengthy layoff because of a ation. in a penalty-filled game with victory over the Islanders. back injury, blocked 40 shots. Despite a double loss over Rene Robert's 36th goal of the Elsewhere yesterday, Phila- "They always seem to play the weekend and Phila- season triggering the victory. delphia rapped Minnesota 5-1, well against us," said Dryden delphia's two victories, Chi- Seven seconds after he Buffalo took Pittsburgh 4-1, of the Maple Leafs. "They do cago maintains a reasonably scored, Robert was tossed out Los Angeles trimmed Califor- have some good forwards so comfortable nine-point bulge of the game for being the nia 4-2 and Boston downed when their defense plays well, at the top of the West. The third nan in a fight between Buffalo's Rick Martin and AP wirtnitm Chicago 4-1. they're going to give anybody Flyers bunched four goals in TWO'S A CROWD — Toronto Maple Leaf goalie hovlich (27) appear to be seeking shelter in the In the World Hockey Associ- a lot of trouble." the first period and coasted Bryan Watson of Pittsburgh. Jacque Plante and Montreal Canadlen Frank Ma- .net yesterday afternoon. ation yesterday, Los Angeles downed Philadelphia 4-1, Win- nipeg took Houston 4-2 and Minnesota topped Chicago 7-5. In Saturday's NHL action it Haggling Continues, 76ers Surprise Knicks was Philadelphia 7, Montreal 6; Minnesota 5, Boston 2; To- ronto 6, New York Islanders 2; St. Louis 4, Chicago 3; and three ties, Detroit and Van- Behind Van Arsdale* Ellis couver 2-2; Atlanta and Los Camps Stay Empty | Angeles 3-3; and Buffalo and PHILADELPHIA (AP) - scorers with 29 points, sinking free throws and Fred Carter enabled them to open a 3%- Pittsburgh 3-3. NEW YORK (AP) - Base- Leagues to postpone early which would last the life of The Philadelphia 76ers, the 17 of 18 free throw attempts, scored on a drive with 11 sec- game Atlantic Division lead ball contract talks, apparently spring training, which is by the Basic Agreement and the laughingstock of the National while Leroy Ellis added 24 onds left to give Philadelphia over the Knicks. To understand just how centered on the reserve invitation only. Official spring pension-benefit plan now Basketball Association this points and 20 rebounds for the its 54-49 lead at halftime. much trouble the Rangers had clause and contract arbi- training is scheduled to begin being negotiated. season, are beginning to make 76ers, who led most of the Using a sticky, switching Nelson missed a shot and with their suburban neigh- tration, were held during the March 1. Arbitration of individual even veteran coaches like Red way. defense, the 76ers didn't allow Dave Cowens missed the first bors, consider that the Islan- weekend with the negotiators The players association has contracts is something the Holtzman take notice. "I was pleased with our de- tip-in attempt, but Nelson fol- ders were able to lift their confining their talking to the urged that early spring train- players association wants' New York to get more than goalie, using an extra atta- "We're a pro basketball fense. It was a good switching three inside baskets in the lowed up for the winning bas- bargaining sessions. ing begin while negotiations badly but it does not like the ket. "I thought Cowens had cker in a bid for the tying goal team and now we're playing defense," added Loughery. half, although the absence of "No statement will be continue. The owners have owners' arbitration proposal like a pro basketball team," "New York is a team of great made the big tip," Nelson in the final minute. That is a made," John Gaherin, the made no reply to this urging. in its present form. However, Knicks center Willis Reed luxury they haven!t ex- veteran player and rookie shooters." said, "but the ball rolled right chief negotiator for the own- The two weekend meetings, a baseball source said the probably was a factor. into my hands. We were all perienced often in their maid- Coach Kevin Loughery Guard Walt Frazier topped Going into the last period ers, said yesterday after a the first since the owners' last owners' "offer is a negotiable beamed yesterday after his crashing the boards 'cause we en NHL season. They're not 2'^-hour meeting in his office proposal Feb. 8. were set up one." the Knicks with 25 points, Philadelphia led 79-72. Carter, needed a hoop." usually only one goal behind. 76ers won their third game in while Earl Monroe netted 21. who finished with 23 points, with Marvin Miller, the execu- after Miller and the 24 player Other issues include the four starts, stunning the New The 76ers never trailed af- directed an 11-point surge that Ntw Yorfc (Ml "Those are the kind of tive director of the Major representatives met to discuss right of a player to reject a York Knicks 114-98. G F T G F T ter rookie Fred Boyd, who gave the 76ers a 100-82 lead Bradley 4 5 13 3 3 9 games that scare you," shud- League Baseball Players As- the offer Friday. The said trade after he has been in the DBuchr 6 2 14 VAridl 6 U » "Their defense was very played a strong floor game with 5:25 remaining. Lucos 5 I II Ellis 5 S 24 dered Emile Francis, general sociation. It was no different some parts of the proposal major leagues for a specified good and they switched off with 15 points, converted a Monroe 1 5 21 t 3 15 manager-coach of the Saturday after a meeting at were acceptable and "others time, minimum salary, min- "Now we're in every game Frailer 12 I 25 Stir 10 3 23 really well," Holtzman added. three-point play, giving Phila- Barren 2 O Hdbrtn 2 3 7 Rangers. "We needed that Miller's office. were clearly unacceptable. imum World Series shares physically — but we must get Blbby I O May 2 1 S The 76ers, who had lost 11 delphia a 5-4 lead. in each one more ccrebrally, Jocksn Price 0 0 0 win bad — real bad." Another negotiating session The players have proposed and unconditional release Memgr Schlulr 1 0 J straight after Loughery suc- Philadelphia led by 11 too. Once we do that we'll be Wlngo Sorensn 0 0 0 The Islanders made it tough was scheduled for 2 p.m., that the controversial reserve payments. ceeded Roy Rubin as coach points, only to have New York really tough," said Sonics Glonelll though — as tough as they EST, today. No site was an- clause, which binds a player last month, broke a 20-game come back and tie the game Coach Bucky Buckwalter. Totals « 18 «jTotals. MIS 114 could with only 13 shots on nounced immediately. to a club until he is traded, re- losing streak Wednesday night New York IS M 23 2« — M goal. "Thirteen shots in 60 Meanwhile, the training leased or retires, be set aside St. Mary's 47-47. Seattle was plenty tough for Philadelphia 29 25 35 35—114 witha a 106-104 victory over Fouled out—Bradley minutes," said goalie Gilles camps remain empty as a re- for a one-year study. The The 76ers' Jeff Halliburton the Celtics, who needed Don Total fouls—ti**t York 30. Philadelphia Milwaukee, beat Detroit broke the second tie with a 25 Villemure. "I was waiting sult of a decision by the owners have countered with a Nelson's tip-in in the closing Technical fouls—Loughery: Jackson 2 Nets Title Friday night and lost 107-89 to three-point play, added two seconds for the victory that A-10,052 around all night." American and National three-year study proposal the Knicks Saturday night. St. Mary's of New Mon- Philadelphia's record now is mouth clinched the title in the 7-59, still worst in NBA his- Northern Division East of the tory. Morimouth County CYO Bas- ketball League last night by In yesterday's other NBA Dickson Win haver Swings defeating Holy Cross of Rum- games it was Boston 106, son, 85-63. Seattle 105; Baltimore 96, Mil- waukee 93; Detroit 144, Kan- - In other games, St. Agnes of sas City-Omaha 100; Chicago Atlantic Highlands topped St. 110, Houston 99; Cleveland Ends Tumble To RI Title Dorothea's of Eatontown, 60- 122, Buffalo 98; Portland 119, SAN DIEGO (AP) - "When than-good golf. By God, I did TORONTO (AP) - Austra- he scored five points in a row 50; St. James of Red Bank Phoenix 118, and Atlanta 99, I reached in the cup for the it." lia's Rod Laver won the serving to Emerson's back- beat St. Ann's of Keansburg, Los Angeles 92. On Saturday ball on the last hole, it was, He was benefitted by a fan- men's singles title for the sec- hand. Emerson was in- 54-49, and Holy Family of it was Milwaukee 111, Kansas well, — just a lind of animal tastic collapse down the ond straight year in the effective with his volleys and Union Beach ripped St Cle- City-Omaha 104; Houston 127, joy," big Bob Dickson said af- stretch by the veteran Cram- $50,000 Rothmans Inter- missing his ground strokes in ment's, Matawan, 70-54. Phoenix 111; Los Angeles 110, ter outlasting collapsing pton, an Australian who al- national indoor tennis tourna- the first set. St. Mary's (11-4) was led by Portland 10S; Boston 110, Bruce Crampton in the final ready had won two tourna- ment, trouncing countryman Bill Crowe and Tom Hays, Golden State 106, and Cleve- ments this season and was Roy Emerson B-3, 6-4. Laver scored the only ser- round of the Andy Williams- vice break of the opening set each with 14 points. Kevin land 106, Detroit 104. San Diego Open golf tourna- threatening to turn the tour yesterday. Callinan and Greg Moss each into his personal plaything. but Emerson made two vol- In Saturday's two American ment. Laver's victory final was leys and a cross-court winner accounted for IB markers for Basketball Association games It was Dickson's first victory Dickson gained a share of his third in five Group A. tour- to take a 40-15 lead in the Holy Cross (6-9). it was Kentucky 112, Virginia since his rookie season of 1968 the lead when he birdied the naments of the World Cham- ninth game. However, Laver St. Agnes (12-2) won at the 105 and Utah 115, Dallas 114. 14th hole, running in an uphill, and wrote an end to four pionship Tennis tour. then twice worked the game foul line with 17 points racked On Sunday it was Kentucky years of struggle for the 15-foot putt. up in foul slips. Kerry Kelly 94, New York 85; Carolina 138, Laver, who dominated the to deuce. lanky, soft-spoken man from "That kind of turned things match witha flurry of passing led the way with 15 points, Memphis 114; Denver 109, Tulsa. around for me," Dickson said. The WCT tour leader gained while John Finn chipped in 12. Utah 90, and Indiana 118, San shots, won $10,000. Emerson an immediate advantage by "I thought, for the first time "I hadn't been making any collected $5,000. St. Dorothea's is 9-6. Diego 103. in 414 years 1 was able to play putts, but with that one, well, breaking service in the first Tom Cronauer led St. Tom Van Arsdale led all four rounds of good to better- I thought I could see some John Aledander and Phil game of the final set. Laver James (5-S) with 24 points, light at the end of the tunnel." Dent, another pair of Austra- held service all the way and while teammates Leo Bama The veteran Crampton, the lians, handed Laver and did not allow Emerson any of St. Ann's (9-6) took game leader after three rounds, Emerson their second straight break points in the final set. honors with 27. held a one-stroke margin as defeat in the doubles final, Nastase Wins Holy Family ran its unbeat- Petty Foils late as the 13th hole — then winning 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Romanian Hie Nastase de- en string to 15 straight behind lost one stroke on each of the The defeat still added an- feated young Paul Gerken of four double figure scorers: next four hofes. other $450 to the losers bank Stamford, Conn. 6-4, 7-6 yes- Hap Owens, 14; Brian Owens He also three-putted for a accounts, leaving Laver with terday to win the singles 11. and Bill McLaughlin and par on the 501-yard finishing 1973 earnings of $37,300 and championship in the first Ca- Mike Sheehan, II) each. Ken Baker's Bid hole in one of the game's big- Emerson with $17,900. Smith nadian National Indoor Ten- Duncan poured in 27 for St. gest collapses since Arnold Clement's. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. is in second place with $20,900, nis Tournament. Palmer blew a three-stroke followed by Emerson. (AP) — Richard Petty, a pro- lead down the stretch in the fessional driver since 195H, Greensboro Open last year. "I felt fairly confident espe- seldom shows emotion after cially when I saw my serve winning a stock car race. The 29-year-old Dickson, a going in," Laver said after But after he triumphed in struggling member of the rab- beating Emerson in the sin- yesterday's Daytona 500. at bit ranks for the last three gles. "That was the real mon- the expense of hard-luck Bud- years, closed strongly with a ey winner. It got me out of dy Baker, the mustachioed par 72 on the sun-swept Tor- 'trouble. I was down 15-40 star from the red clay country rey Pines Golf Course for a AP Wlnptnto once, and I served a couple of MID-WINTER SPECIAL 278 total, 10 under par. CAPTURES WILLIAMS OPEN - Bob Dickson of near Handleman, N.C., liter- Tulsa, Okla., holds his hands up after he won the good serves and got out of it. ally jumped into the arms of Three Back Andy Williams San Diego Open yesterday. Dick- That doesn't happen too of- ALL G.M. CARS (V8'S) his car owner, millionaire Crampton, who won the son completed the four-day tournament with a 278 ten." Andy Granatelli. Phoenix and Dean Martin- total, 10 under par. Laver scored on a high per- "It's the biggest victory of Tucson Opens on successive centage of his first serves and Tune-Up & Front End Alignment my career." Petty said, "be- weekends earlier this season, He was tied for second with sweeping past 25 players with in his first two service games s cause it shows when you hang stumbled home with a fat 76 Phil Rodgers, Grier Jones and a 66. Jones had a 75 and Cas- Regular 37.20 in there and have faith, you for 281, finishing three strokes veteran Billy Casper. Rodgers per birdied the final hole for a can win. Hard work makes back. made up the most ground, 71. things happen for you." ROOFING SPECIAL .'28.QQ Winner of a career record of $1,331) million, Petty brought Richard Petty SAVINGS 9.20 his red and blue Dodge from Miss Palmer Gops Classic behind to win his fourth Dayt- And by the time Baker got up POMPANO BKACH, Kla. (AP) - Sandra ona 500 after taking the lead to racing speed again, he middle of the fairway on the par four, 383-yard LABOR ONLY-PARTS EXTRA Palmer of Fort Worth, Tex. birdied the first Nn. 1 hole of the 6,130-yard Pompano Beach from pacesetter Baker with trailed by about seven sec- hole in a sudden death playoff yesterday'to de- 1971 -1973 CARS S3.60 EXTRA less than 10 laps to go. onds. Country Club Course. feat Betty Burfcindl of Palm' Springs" Calif, Miss Burfeindt hit a seven iron into a sand The cagy Petty and his. vet- Baker had nearly made up and win the J35.000 Pompano Beach Classic on trap to the left of the green. Miss Palmer's six OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28.1973 eran crew had beaten Baker the'deficit when the engine in the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. iron shot left her three feet past the pin. in a series of quick pit stops to his Dodge exploded as he Miss Palmer's three-foot birdie putt after a "I think 1 like the playoffs better now," take on fuel with about a doz- roared down the. back stretch. twounder-par 70 on the final round earned her said Miss Palmer, who had been involved in RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC en circuits to go on the a $5,250 check. Her 54
Boynton's Lucky 13th Unbeaten Fred Boynton of Red Bank, who has stepped up from the lightweight to welterweight division without any loss in speed, won his sec- ond decision in the tourna- ment. He had the 13th bout on the 17-bout program in what was Fred's 13th contest. Boynton was bothered by a cold and was the lightest he has been in the 141-pound class, but he outboxed and YOUNG ENTHUSIAST — Robert Skehan, 7, of' outfought his opponent, Isai Freehold is welcomed aboard by Jackie minutes Rodriquez of the Tony Ryles after the opening of the show's annual nine-day A.C. of Paterson. run at Convention -Hall. Along with Buck and Boyn- Shrewsbury Sets Diamohd Signup ton scheduled for next Friday night's semi-finals are: Jack NEW SHREWSBURY - rium of Shrewsbury School on Sharkey, 112, and Chicago's SAILING, SAILING — Paul S. Fabry, director of Saturday from 10 a.m. to Dan Werra, the newest mem- Mate Jackie settles in a baseball programs /or noon. ber of the Middletown PBA 14-foot Javelin sailboat, Shrewsbury Recreation 6om- New applicants must bring team and stationed at Ft. one of many of its kind . mittee, has announced that birth certificates and be ac- Monmouth. Werra will com- on display during the registration for boys 8-15 will companied by a parent or pete in the light-heavyweight 20th anniversary show. be at the Fern Ross Audito- guardian. division. • ••»••• -»•••••••• >«»•••••••«
ABOARD AIRBOAT — Jackie checks out a 14-foot brief respite of her photographic tour. GOODfYEAR Hovertrek Airboat with Mate Rosemary during a miiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiii iMiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiii>iMiiiiiii
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Who else? Ole George's sure Well, I'll be! Martha gonna be mad 9ACRES OF CARS \ gijj said I was the "Big One' 'bout this! And everyone in New Jersey. thought I just Oh, No! steered these He saw it, here boats. Charlie. I'm first .**> on shore! '<$35,i»™j{^
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^ When'she Cheap army! MEANWHILE, back in Trenton: The nerve of him! gonna sit down? Charlie's Can't even get Askin to borrow a He rockin the boat rockin everyone's bigger boats and By George! Charlie' I declare, dollar - and he's the general. boat with his great Charlie owns a done it. He's got the look at those deals. He just keeps Sea of cars! biggest inventory sales! Look at sinkin the competition, in the East! those low prices!
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"The Showplace of the Century" Centrally Located
BU1CK OPEL HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT '00 LEASE YOUR NEW 73 AND
14 It ,24 M PETE GEORGE MAKE/MODEL/EQUIPMEMT DOREMUS MonttM Month* Months Month* WASHINGTON CADILLAC Coupe or. Sedan DeVllle Full power. AM/FM stereo, vinyl top. tn wheel, lamp monitors, leather. Michelin tires, etc. '205 •197 '195 CADILLAC Eldorado Coupe FuU power, padded root, AM/FM stereo, tat wheel leather, Michelin tires, etc - , '245 '230 *220 BUICK Century Luxus hardtop 4-door tiardlop. Power steering, power brakes, hydnmatic, AM/FM, vinyl top. white wall tires, etc...... M49 M35 '128 •121 BUICK Electra Custom '225' Hardtop. AM/FM stereo, 6-way seat, power wtndoes, vinyl top. Radial tires, tilt wheel, etc •212 '182 '175 '169 WORKING TOGETHER l CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop. AM/FM radio, pow«r windows, vinyl lop, wNWwall tires, etc. - 178 '149 '146 '139 OLDS DELTA '88' Royal* '169 •137 4-door hardtop. AM/FM. power windows, vinyl top, whrHwiB tins. tie. '144 PLYMOUTH Fury III '139 '131 '129 '125 TO IMPROVE 4-door hardtop. AM/FM, vinyl top, custom Marior, whRtwalts, etc CHEVROLET Caprice Estate Wagon '169 •149 •146 '139 9-passanger, loaded, AM/FM, luggage rack, powwwindows, power tailgate, white wan tires, etc - FORD'LTD'Country Squire •149 '146 M39 10-passenger. AM/FM, power vrtKtowsv (ggni rack, whltewal tires, remote mirror, etc...m™««.^ PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wagon M65 '145 '142 '135 9-possonger, wood grain, AM/FM, luggage rack, power windows, cwtorirInterior, white wots, etc.— CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon • 9-oassenger, 6-way seal, AM/FM stereo, power windows, luggage rack, tn wheel, power door lochs,, W 189 '185 '174 BUIChftli K tCustom Estate Wagon 9-passengeri wood grain, power windows, 6-way stat, power door locks, AM/FM stereo, notch-back 182 '175 '169 SELLING NEW Interior, etc _ _..,. K_...^v™,...... ^..~ *.._...... The Above Rates Do Not Include Maintenance or Insurance We Lease All Makes and Models -14 to 31 Months UNIFUND LEASING, INC. 8TINDALLRD. (ROBERTS BLDG.) 671-2290 MIDDLETOWN Auto* For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale THAN ANYONE ELSE MONMOUTH COUNTY at SCHWARTZ #1 TOP VOLUME DEALER THIS WEEKEND ONLY Thurs., FrL Sat, * IKfon. Feb.15.16.17, & Iff S*THURS. 2/15 FRI. 2/16 SAT. ? / 1 7 MON, 2 / 1 9* 6-Month - 6.000 Mile GUARANTEE ON SCHWARTZERIZED I DOREMUS FORD j USED CARS t WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE ?• LAST NEW EXTRA BONUS! 1972 INTERNATIONAL S25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND 1110 PICKUP WITH THE PURCHASE OF V-8, automatic and LOADED! ANY NEW OR USED 25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND STOCK #9336 CAR IN STOCK OVER $500 WAS $4000 NOW'2975! Offer qood Feb. 15,16.17. & 19
With The Purchase Of Any Car New Or 71 CHRYSLER 71 CHRYSLER '69 CHEVROLET 70 CHRYSLER NewDort, V-8. air conditioned. Waqon. V-8. air conditioned. New Yorker. V.8. air . Slock No. 5653 Z-door hardtop. V-8. air Stock No. C179A conditioned. Used Whose Value Is Over $500.00 conditioned. Stock No. MSI '3195 Stock No. SC32 »1495 S $3595 2595 "REMEMBER" 71 CHRYSLER '68 PLYMOUTH '69 PLYMOUTH • NewDort. V-8. air conditioned. 70 CHRYSLER Fury Snort Waqon. 8 cylinder , Furv. 4-door. V-8. Stock No. C7 A New Yorker. V-8. air 8«ockNo.t«10A 1. Lowest Prices Anywhere conditioned. Stock No. BS12A '3295 Slock No. 5859 *1495 •1395 2. Free U.S. Savings Bond 71 MERCURY '2595 70 CHRYSLER '68 CHRYSLER Marquis, 4-door hardtop. V-8. air Town 4 Country V-8. air Town & Country. V-8, automatic. Ne7w0 CHRYSLEYorker. V-8R. air conditioned, conditioned. conditioned. , air conditioned. Stock No. C106A Stock No, C60A I Stock No. C98A Stock No. C19A S Thurs. - Friday - Sat. - Monday $3495 $2695 '3295 1695 REMAINDER OF FACTORY WARRANTY- 1973 SATELLITE. .'4495 1972 PLYMOUTH. ...'3395 Sebrinq Plus. 2-door hardloo. Furv hardloo. V-8 At The Home Of The Most Affordable Red and white. air conditioned. 1972 CHRYSLER., M295 1972 PLYMOUTH. J3995 Newport Custom. hardtoD. V4. Satellite Waqon. 9 oassenger, FORDS air conditioned. ' V-8. air conditioned. 1972 PLYMOUTH... ..'3595 1972 PLYMOUTH... J2995 dran Sedan, hardtop. V-8. Duster 6 cylinder air conditioned. air conditioned.
141 W. FRONT ST. DOREMUS FORD flYMOUTH PlVMOUTH RED BANK cwvsa * 90 MONiyiOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK 747-0787 ••••*••••***•*••••••••••••••••••' ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found Lost and Found Public Notices The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday, February 19,1973 19 LOST ~ alack lav pooHH. vicinity of Mid- Lost and Found dletown Oak Hill, answers to "Clgl.11 Public Notices Trovel—Tronsportqtion . Autos for Sale LOST - Cot All white. Psrf Persian Generous rewora. Please call 47MJN. , Sr. Am Sahork. Viet Preilflenr. oil- Highlands area. .Answer! Is "Kaakle " rt BOVW, Jr., Flnonclol Secretary, fert REFINED WOMAN — Driving to St Pe- tersboro. Florida, after War .Islh, wants 1972 MONTE CARLO WealUove her arid ere heartbroken. Call Public Notices mmons, Treasurer. Lester Jonnsan. $100 REWARD Like new. Low mileage. A real Recerdli same to help drive In exchange for trans- I will no longer be responsible for any na Secretary, ten Ernmani, For Intormotlon leollna to Idenlty of per- portation. Applyp.O. Boa M4, Hozlet. buy. Save newt COST - Gold bracelet with Foreffian a_t. th—e Trutlf.._.... Stanle„y, Hoover..__._.,, LO5T"*- Whit* Persian cot. lortD fwlr. debts other than those incurred by myself. Aulslont r^orema^oremon off TruckTruck . JamJ n BBoy- son or persons who put two silts in con- FLORIDA BOUNO gray on Mad. red collar with Mil. RE- John Wtlsin Cain, Jr., 51 East Sunset er. Contain. Firemen approved annual re- vertible top of cor late Sat., Feb. 10. Coll LARGE TRUCK GOING EMPTY RASSAS for Less at 0! Coltt/l-3M7, Avr... Red Bonk. oort qlttie meeting. INSURED! CALL7S7-1TO PONTlAC »S Brood St. 74I-S1EO Red Bank Autos For Sole Autos For Sate AUtos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Eves, until 9 _ A PONTlAC CATALINA — Two-rToor KITSON I hardtop. 4;,000 miles. Excellent condition. More Classified | Coll 741-HI3. on Next Page Autos For Sale" CHEVROLET Autos For Bale 100 CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 1-door sedan, V-8 engine, power -leering, automatic, lactory air 2-door ondlllonlng. Orlginal27,000 Hardtop, yellow with black vlny! 1971 CHEVROLET Tillei. Like new. Interior. mpala qustom coupe, Auto natic transmission, power $1850 SPECIAL leering, radio, vinyl roof, air $1495 ;onditioned. ~* 150 NEW & USED" 'EXTRA BONUS!' $ 2995 Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Mon. - Feb. 15,16,17 4 19 RUSSELL RUSSELL CARS ON HAND OLOSMOBILE-CAOILUC-CO. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. 1971 PINTO 00 ».»™ Serin f Rd. ««f >« 00 Narnntn Spring* fld. fl»rf Btr 741-0910 741-0910 ^ Automatic transmission, radio, lir conditioned. S 1995 • EVERY CAR IN STOCK U.S. SAVINGS BOND 1971 CHEVROLET Jjmpala converlible. automatic REDUCED TO SELL! Mransmission, power steering, !|fadio WITH THE PURCHASE OF $ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2695 ANY NEW OR USED CAR JERRY BARATTA T970 OLDSMOBILE • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Will stand on his head to '9B'r Four-door hardtop, auio- IN STOCK. PRICED OVER $500 natic transmission, power ON MOST MODELS bte&ring, radio, vinyl roof, air (Conditioned, poWet wiifdows, ipcjwer seals. SilYUUMONEY $2695 •FREE- U.S. with the purchase o! SAVINGS any new or mod car Rasscis Pontiac owr»500. 1970 CHEVROLET BOND Biscayne V-8. 4-rJoor S|3ort |automatictransmission, radio. $1895 Lives up to its reputation! 1970 MAVERICK Automatic transmission, radio. $ • DEALS 1595 • SERVICE 1969CHEVR0LET Impala 4-door hardtop, auto- • SELECTION maflctransmission, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, air conditioned. • • PRODUCT PLYWIOUTHS *1995 AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? 1969D0DGE jc Let us show you why more people have bought more Pon- Dart GT, Hardtop, automatic tiacs from us than any other dealer in Central Jersey.... CALL 229-4790 transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl roof. S ^ * Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 . * 71 Pontiac Waflon 1695 71 Ouster 1969 FALCON '69Town 4 CountryWagon Standard transmission, radjo.; •$• 995 1968 COUGAR XR7, Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl roof. RASSAS PONTIAC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S1795 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1968 FORD 291-0200 229-4790 Wagon. Automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio, air conditioning. $1395 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. 2-door hardtop: Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl root. S1195 73 Olds IMPORTS 1970 TOYOTA Corona wagon. • Automatic transmission,' • ra'dio, air conditioned. $1995 Kinft 1970SIMCA 4-door, automalic transmission, radio. $1095 1970 TOYOTA Corona 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio. . $1595 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Automatic stick • shift, radio. $1895 SAVINGS BOND 1969 SIMCA 4-door sod an. with the purchase of any 19730LDSM0BILE , Standard transmission, i radio. NEW OR USED CAR ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD $995 IN STOCK! 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Offer good thru Mon., Feb. 19 $1695
1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG $995 15 STATION WAGONS TO CHOOSE FROM Giant-size deals on 73 Oldsmobiles .. . PLUS . .. 542-1000 Savings Bonds . . . We're out to set a new sales WE WILL TAKE record this month and we're making it mighty at- YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE tractive to buy now! We've got plenty of cars in FINANCING stock to choose from! And if you need it... we've KITSON got a financing specialist on the premises to assist RUSSELL you. Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank HIGHWAY 36 SHOP THEM ALL.. .THEN SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" EATONTOWN 741-0910 Autos For Sale Me Duty iiegfster, Bed Bsqu- , February 1>, 1J73 Autos Fop Solo Avtot F4r Sale Autos F«r Sale Autot For Sale (OftO FAIRUkME MM - TWO-doW, IHl FORD FA in LA HE — Four-door, CREAM COLOR IK« THUNDERBIRD WANTED vary owd shipe. 1M FORD FAIRLAHEl Very good condition. Ntw tires and turn- two-door convertible. lui? ootsod In- up/A«klnflU7S. 10 Mtnmoutlt St., KM .sriS Party wl» tmttt IO»IIO»%% Hnoncl Hnonclff manvy down, en o 1970 MAVIHILMAVIH . ipectlon. Good condition. YS-4ie. malic. Air conditioning. tUH. Fo nu CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — Pow. I»7I BUICK ELECTPJA CUSTOM - Four- bk alwrlng, air, nctll«i rumlns Midll "O.K.", coll OASIS I ' FOODS. 1W7. TNt. 1M9 door hardtop. Full power. Extras. Ex- / AUTO CREDIT « >«% Assume payments en any of 100 cors In cellent. Prlvote. eyenlnjs otter 7:30 ond DON'T \W> CORVETTE - Two tool. weektiKb, 534-301). •tack. Crt4lt applications accepted By E«ull«lt condition. ptnni. All makes ond models ovolloble. Coll 05-0735 ott«r 5 p.m. Gueronteod credit. For I hour service, 1963 MERCEDES 8ENZ — Blui. AMFM More Clarified ' cH-lt^ rodlo. New clutch. Good condition. Coll on Next Page MISS .A PEW 1WJ MG'SiLEFT - Hurryl A 1 G 222472J after 4:30 p.m. Ijjjtori O Sv Main SI., Asbury "V*. 7lt Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1970 GBANO PRIX _ *lr. full power. E« Autos For Safe OUR celfml condition • " Coll 717-0113 or »«-6»». CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 196) — Full power and olr. Two new tires. Looks ond runs well. Best offer. Coll 542-1844 be- tween 4:30 wdTpjT WE'RE HOLDING ANY COLOR IMS POMTiSC LE MANS — Four-doo. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, neater. One owner. In ven ¥ condition, 1700 or best offer. Call 74! DOWN SALE ON EXECUTIVE CARS 197! FIATS - I2e'», 124s ISO's two-doors, four-doors, wagons and convertibles. AM Guaranteed. Some with AM/FM radios All orlcejj rlaht. Levine Motors Core. Hwy. 35, Batontown. MJ-1020. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Needs minor motor work. 1350. ¥ Coll'IMlM JEEP CJ-5 1949 - Warn nubs. New tires, 1973 CHEVROLETS! new top, 12,000 miles. 11800. ¥ Call 74I-27H ¥ We're chopping prices on ahy color car we have in stock — Stop SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - Far the best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobltt-Codllloc Co.. 100 Newman springs M., Red Bonk. Fri., Sat., and Mon!!! 74I-O910. ¥ SCENIC CAR SALES Quollty cors bought ond sold. ¥ NwyU Highland m-tan ¥ HUGE SELECTION SHREWSBURY MOTORS Shrewsbury A«. Shrewsbury 741-1500 We Buy Used Volkswagens ¥ OF MODELS - STYLES & COLORS
P fc H Moiort Inc. Authorized Dtalers, Doda* ond Dodo* trucks Hwy 35 Eaiontown, N.J. 5421111 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Hwy 36 Eaiontown FREE: r 542-1000 KROLL MOTORS. INC. 279 Broodwoy Long Branch 323 MOO __ AAA AUTO CREDIT "~ Auumt payments on any of 100 cors In stock. Credit applications accepted by U.S. SAVINGS BOND phont. All mokes and models available. with the purchase of Guaranteed credit. Coll lor 1 hour ser- vice. Baysnore Chrysler-Plymouth. 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK my new car. 170-1700 Autos For Sale FACTORY EQUIPPED *2245 CHOOSE FROM 10 GORGEOUS NEW 1973 WE HAVE MORE TO SHOW 19690LDSM0BILE COLORS Cutlass 2-door hardtop, white, blu* vi- nyl Intsrlor. Bucket *»at*. THAN EVER BEFORE! Coniolt, powtr itaning, fac- tory air conditioning. Cltan car throughout $1695 Vega Hatchback Coupe ANY COLOR AUTOMOBILE - RUSSELL , OLDSMOBILE-CADiLLAQGO. .. \woHtwmKiSpnnDR1. Red Bin* FIRST 741-0910 AVENUE MUST GO NOW! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "THE 1101 * 1970 CADILLAC SHOWPLACE Coupe DeVllle I Turquoise, black leather Inter! OF or. Black vinyl top. Loaded with all the Cadillac power features. Good condition throughout. t CHEVROLET" SPECIAL
¥• $3595 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ¥ ¥ Highway 36 EATONTOWN 542-1000 ¥ RUSSELL Near N.J. State Motor Vehicle Inspection Station , OLDSMOBILE-MDILLACCO. BONUS BONANZA ¥ 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank| 741-0910 Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Monday February 15-16-17-19 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
$17K IN SERIES "E" U.S. I I U SAVINGS BONDS
FIRST PRIZE ; ; $100 SAVINGS BOND SECOND PRIZE S50 SAVINGS BOND THIRD PRIZE S25 SAVINGS BOND THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY CONTEST DRAWING RULES 1. Entry Blanks available at all partici- 5. Deadline for entries 9 p.m. Monday, pating dealers. February 19,1973. Come meet our 2. Complete the entry blank and depos- 6. Drawings will be held Thursday, Feb- il in contest box at any of the partici- ruacy 22, 1973 at 3 p.m. at The Daily paling dealer showrooms. Register Otlice, 44 Apple St., New 3. Limit one entry per person at each Shrewsbury, N.J. FIRST PRESIDENT - participating dealer. 7. Winners will be contacted by tele- 4. You must be 18 years ot age or over phone and need not be present to to enter. win.
HONEST GEORGE WALL! EXTRA BONUS HE'S REALLY SELL-E-BRATIN' Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Mori. - Feb. 15,16,17,19. $ "The Bronze Age Is Coming" 25 SERIES "E" U.S. SAVINGS BOND Will be awarded to each person presenting this coupon and purchasing "" a new car S25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND or a used car *" * from stock on hand by each of the participating dealers listed below. With the purchase of any new or used car NAME .' in stock of $500 or more. FREE ADDRESS TOWN..... PHONE CHECK THESE SPECIALS EXTRA BONUS BUY * $25 SAVINGS BOND WILL BE PRESENTED ON DELIVERY OF PURCHASED AUTO •• WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $50.00 1973 CAPRI „ ...... 2850 THIS WEEK ONLY •" PRICE OF USED CAR MUST BE MINIMUM OF$500.00 . CHECK ALL THE OUTSTANDING BUYS , FROM THESE PARTICIPATING DEALERS 1973 COUGAR ••••••••••••••a Red Bank Volvo Baysfiore Chrysler-Plymouth Levine Motors 1973 COMET Flrtt Ave., Atlantic Highlands FIAT E. Newman Springs Rd., Rid Bank 1973M0NTEG0 ••••••••III! 3159 291-9200 57 Hwy. 35, Eatontown 741-5886 Russell OMsmoblle-Cadlllac Co. Includes Vinyl Top $OC7C Circle Chevrolet Co. 542-1020 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank S 325 Maplt Ava., Red Bank Mcf addirt CadillaC-Otdsmohila 1973 MONTEREY II . 4195 The Bronze Age Is Coming mm %# m %J 741-0910 741-3130 251 Broadway, Long Branch Schwartz - Cttrysler-f rymoulli 222-1234 141 W. Front St, Red Bank DoromiuFon) HcGloin Buick-Opel 747-0787 «0MonmeulhSt.,RxlBank Shrewsbury Ava., New Shrewabury 741-6000 Twin-Bora Motors 741-6200 Downes Pontiic American Motors 82 Lower Main St., Matawan Monmoulh Mazda 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., 904 Sunset Av*., Aibury Park Rtd Bank Shrewsbury. N.J. 566-2299 776-6777 747-0040 Wall Rassas Pontiac Wall Lincoln-Mercury Kfison Chevrolet "THE BRONZE AGE IS COMING" 395 Broad St., Red Bank Shrewabury Ave., at Sycamora Hwy. 38, Entontown 741-5180 747-5400 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 542-1000 For Sole Autos Autos For Soli Autoi For Salt Autos For Sale Tbe Daily Register, Bed Baiik-MIddletowii, N.J. Monday, February !>, IJ73 21 IMSCHe? runs goo MURPHY L OAVISON Autos For Sale Motorcycles 00S»". -" Mercedei-Seni Salts ondService Autos For Sale 1«69 YAMAHA 12Scc ENOURO - Good -_; — New pistons and rings, new condition. Must sell. »3M firm. Coll 741- 1970 FOKD MACH I - 4» cu. In., WANTED 1971 IMPALA water pump. Four-wtwel drive. Needs Party who needs 100% fInonclnp. with no Custom two-door hardtop. Loaded 8935. haustsystem.UOOfirm. 7173247. outomatic «efl rear, sjloo. OATSUN ^ e^ V n ^* tf ^T ^/ \^ \J ^ ^* Coll 7»-v72? WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE money down, on o 1!68 OLDSMOBILE with many extras, Including facto- \m HONDA 350 — Only 710 mll« orlgl- TAT W IN) Brood St. 2*4 I3U Klyport CUTLASS. V4. Power steering, air condi- ry air. vinyl top, etc. A rtoT buy! nol. Musi sell. MM. Call 741-7623 after 6 AGON — Nine-passenger, air l»4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE !g|Rlt1H)!.d!U tioning. S1595. For quick credit "O.K.", —— electric windows, lorgt en- Engine and transmission perfect. 1300 CIRCLE CHEVROLET call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. type radio wlfh tape player, mm. 291-0457. Shrewsbury, 741-eM. MONMOUTH .A R 1971 DUSTER — Standard shift. RASSAS TRIUMPH 8ONN6VILLE 450— 1971. Ex- -' -ind tilting wheel. Asking IM3 VOLKSWAGELS N CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PONTIAC icellenl condition. Call betwien 6 and ( II days. 7174217 or eve- 1W0 FORD STATION WAGON HwyM Asking S1200 S200 $75 Eotontown Sti 5X0 TOP TRAOE ALLOWANCE - Superb Phone 787-6112 between 4:304 p.m. 395 Broad SI. 741-5180 Red Bank ,p.m. 6'l-M?7or«7l-««6. Evei. until 9 caii tn-mu Call 717-1711 «EO BANK VOLVO service. DOWNES PONTIAC, tl Lower 1970 CUOA — Elbht-cyllnder. 440 cu. In. - Two-door Mwimon Springs «• Red Bonk Moln St.. Metowon. 544 JJt». 1971 IMPALA — Two^aoor, with air condi- tn9ln Met CHEVROLET I9M DODGE WINDOW VAN - Good con- tour-speed, 410 Sur-grlp rear. Heavy duty Mobile Homes * dition. \W OPEL RALLYE. needs xort. 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA —Station suspension, vinyl top, stereo. Parted tlonlng. 28.DO0 miles. 12300 Call otter 5 Best offer. Coll <7I-IOM. shape. Coll 671-0133. p.m. 717-O543. GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES — ^LVMOIiTHS. I9if. IMt. I9W wagon. Automatic, power steering. New Bclhony Rd., art Hwy 35, Hoilet. Walk to Autos For Sale AUTO CREDIT tires. Excellent motor. 1365. 495-0679. VOLKSWAGEN 196S — Sunroof. AM-FM 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON - Fac- ihopplng areas. 3M-391I. Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Assume payments on any at 100 can In 1965 MUSTANG GT — Very good Condi- rodio, tope deck, aluminum slotted mags, tory oir. New tires, shocks ond brakes btack. Creolt applications accepted by air shocks. Hurst shirt, headers. Many ex- Clean car tor S750. Coll 872-0605. 'MM PRINCESS MOBILE HOME —Cen- 9tMne. All makes and models available. lion. Must sell. <425. New Ikes. Stick shin. Bucket seats. 747-16(5. tras. Excellent condition. S67S. Colt 741- tral air. Shed and awnings. Con remain on ,O«orooleed credit. For I hour tervlce coll' 2322 or 741-1531. 1968 CAMARO — Two-door hardtop. Auto- lot. Coll 244-0337 otter 5 p.m. lour credit desk now. 1971 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Fully loaded. matic transmission, power steering ond brakes. AM/FM stereo, air conditioned, LIQUIDATION SALE — Schlffmon Comp- M700 Low mileage. Original owner. Call 842- 1961 FORD LTD — Country Squire wagon. s 9856. Air, full power. Excellent condition. v-8 engine, four-barrel carburetor. Call ers and Trailers has bought out Brown s Call 671-2555 227-707}. ___^ Troller Sates, Route 35, Belmar. NOW get IN LONG BRANCH Four-door hardtop. 42,000 original miles. l?»6 MGB — Red. New transmission, a real bargain on quality trove) trailers, One owner. Air conditioned. Excellent snows ond root, plus more. 1969 OPEL DELUXE WAGON - New 1965 CUTLASS — two-doorT|jjirpowe77 motor homes, and campers. COME IN THIS WEEK. conation. Garage kept. 11200. (42-5953 ot- 741^887 tires, new brokei. Low mileage. One own- air conditioning. 58,000 miles. AND BROWSE. 449-5853. ter o p.m. er. Excellent condition. 717-14M. Coll 542-8232 '4090 1971 PLYMOUTH — Fury III, lull power, SCHfFFMAtrO^ETRj 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Yellow beetle. air conditioned. I2S95. BAILLY BROS., 1970 MUSTANG — Deluxe Interior, vinyl Trade-Ins occepted, bank rote tlnanclna. OMsmobU* AM/FnVjTadlo. Excellent condition. Low INC. 19 E. Newmon Springs Rd., Red roof. Full power. Excellent condition. Coll WANTED Rtes 33 and 34, Colllngswood Circle, (000 OMITTED) mlleoge.^eosonoble. Must sell. 842-2245. Bonk. 747-0596 , 671-2555. Party who needs 100% financing, with no formlnndole. M2-12M. money down, on a 1972 TORINO WAGON. MILEAfie THUNDERDIRD 1956 — Classic, two-sea- 1963 CADILLAC — Four-door Sedan de 1957 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder auto- Air conditioning. 12795. For quick credit §VddliiSc ITdorodo _ ter. Tap condition. S2395. WALL LIN- Vllle. Factory oir. new tires. Good condi- mafic. Runs. In excellent condition. Ask- "O.K.", coll OASIS MOTORS of (20U 721- '73 Goduisc Sedan DeVllle ing 1300. 787-3232 between 5:15 ond 7:15. Wanted—Automotive '73 oTdsmobl le Tdronodo i COLN-MERCURY, Red Bonk. tion. MSO. Call 741-7623 after 6 p.m. 7100. 73 Oldsmoblle Vista Cruiser i I9»3 IMPALA — Two-door. Rebuilt en- 1969 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1968 PLYMOUTH - Four-door, outomoT- '73 Ofdsmoblle 98 Coupe Must be seen. S9S0. JUNK CARS WANTED gine, new Aamco transmission, two new After 6 p.m. 291-4148 IC good condition, 1250. ALSO 1967 FAL- 73 Oldsmoblle 88 Royole Party who needs 100% financing,*with no polyglos tires. Needs a rear end. 4100. 741- CON station wagon, excellent condition, PICKED UP 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle money down, on a 1969 PLYMOUTH 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Good second cor. standard shllt. S30O. 4«5;n679J Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking '72 Cadillac Eldorado SPORT FURY, V-8J. Power steerlnj, air '72 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle »25O. 1965 FORD FALCON — Stick ofTine floor. Eotontown 542-2235 conditioning. S169S. For quick credit 1949 PLYMOUTH — Classic. 264-4395 •O.K." coll OASIS MOTOR?at (2011 721 Runnlno condition. S75. Just passed Inspection. In excellent condl- GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — *71 Cadillac Eldorado _ {Hon. 291-4376. 71 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle 7100. Call 542-6750 before^ p.m. 1969 ELECTRA 225 BUICK AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH _ . -Z3_OLD5MOBILE DELTA 88 COUPE '70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Low mileage. Excellent condition, Call MOTORS, INC., Hwy 33, Eatontown. 542- 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Four-door iDEAL~TRANSPOJRTATipN~ 2414. • . ' Standard Includes PowerWc¥r"akes S300033SOft~ ' sedan. Power steering, rodio, air condi- Chevrolet von. Good condition. Best ofler. 264 3645. '71 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan tioning. Excellent condition. 31,000 miles. Contoct Bob Angley, 741-4312, days. __ Tl^iJL?!? Highest prices paid for all used cari power steering and turbo transmission. ' '69 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle 1967 MERCURY MARQUIS OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premise* T d aSSl bod J2I0O. Coll 544-1665 alter 4:30 p.m. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEMI-CAMPER — Good condition. Full power. 41,100. I9M INTERNATIONAL SCOUT PICKUP ^fim if?" '!]!? *" V"""Wing, door moulding, '70 Bulck Electra Sedan — Four-wheel drive. Rebuilt engine. New ot all times. 1962 CHEVROLET — six cylinder, stan- Cast iron stove. New paint. 1970 engine. Coll 842-953] TOWN J. COUNTRY DODGE "*77 CTevroTet Irnppla Coupe?- »• SIISO. Coll 671-2148 alter 7 p.m. clutch. 6' Myer snowplow. S75O. Call 5B1- J2SOM3L.1000. dard shirt. Mechanically sound. 3225. 495- 1960 CORVAIR — Low mlleoge. 3919. ' 566-4100 '69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 50, 1250. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 Needs repair. 1100. 1967 CHEVROLET — 10' olumlnum body. '70 Oldsmoblle 98 Coupe 40, Stick shift. Six cylinder. S150. Call 741-2571 Hal 1972 motor, completely reconditioned. 1963 PLYMOUTH — Good Ironlportotlon. Call 717-0802 Coll 787-3271. Auto Parts—Repair $1500-52000 Radio and heater. »75. 1948 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Excellent '69 Imperial Crown Sedan 58, Coll 717 5773 1966 CHEVELLE — 327 V8. Four speed. condition. Call otter 6 D.m. 1970 OPEL ENGINE — (19001, Wllh auto- For 61 Years '69 Chevrolet Impala Coupe 40. Air, tape deck, mog wheels and mony ex- 94O-272S matic transmission ond air conditioner. '61 Olds Vista Cruiser 63, tras. Call 787-7018. closed body. Side ond rear doors. Engine SIM. Call I72-Iai6. SPECIAL SALE '68 Cliryshtr Hew. Yorker Sedan 41. Autos For Sale 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Custom rough but a "steol" at S400. Body and '68 Oldsmoblle Toronodo 39, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — SS95. coupe. Air. Excellent condition. Must sell. tires worth double the price! Call Tom LEFTOVERS Cleon, Runs good. Needs point. 13300. 747-0596 or 747-3074. '67 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle 58, Call 542-4187 Decker, Circle Chevrolet, MI-SIM. .__ Auto Rentals 1962 CHEVY II — »200. 1961 StUdeMker, 3100041500 1965 BUICK — Fo,ur-door Electra. All 1100. 1939 Studeboker, S500. D0OGE WEA>ONS'cARRTES"—"Four TOM'S FORD '69 PontlacCotallna Sedan 46, power, air conditioning, plush interior. 741-1542, wheel drive. Good tires ond condition. S FO Cadlttc *6B Pontlac Catallna Coupe 37, Needs brake |oh. slOO. M1-0K5. MOO. Phone evenings, 542-2155. NTALS*AND •66 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle 79, 1972 BLUE VEGA HATCHBACK — Auto- DAILY REN L9 Anu LCR>inu . W) HWY J5 N*244-1600 KEYPOKT '68 Olds 88 Sedan 36; 1(17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Nine- matic transmission. 11,000 miles. Perfect '68 Plymouth Fury Sedon 59, passenger wogon. Air conditioning, full condition. Asking S2000. Coll 741-2493. Motorcycles '67 Bulck 9 passenger wagon 62,' power, roof rack. Runs good. »5O. S Mil- UNDER *1000 ~ [brook Or., Mlddletown. BOATS AND luiuun vi 4t miuuisiiv*"!. YAMAHA •66 Pontlac BonnevlMe Conv. 48/ WANTED SALES - PARTS - SERVICE '64 Pontlac Catallna Coupe 26,* 1971 CHEVROLET I960 VOLKSWAGEN — New battery, ACCESSORIES Clutcnclutch, wneewheeil oaopiersadapters, /750x1> 4 tires, ski Party who needs 100% flnonclng, with no Lorgelt Stock ot Impala rack, ond oir shocks. Excellent co money down, on a 1969 PLYMOUTH CUS yamatia Ports In Nrw Jersey ; ICE COAT CABLE RIGGING 4-door Hdan, Ronwood Fin- TOM SUBURBAN. Nine-passenger station 1600. Coll 671-3661 between I ond 5. wagon. V-l. Power steering, air condi- BOATMAN'S SHOP mill, •quipped with V-8, «n- 1963 BUICK SPECIAL- Runs good, tioning. 11595. For quick credit "O.K.", J&R CYCLE SERVICE New Jersiy'l Largest BRAND NEW 1972 CADILLACS muffler. 175 or best otter. • Sedan DeVllle Wiliow with covert too and covert leather. Slereo glno, automatic transmltslon, Coll OASIS MOTORS at 13011 721-7100. 171 W. Front St. .. Red Bonk 842-0877. Marine Supply House 4954011 1962 HURLEY DAVIDSON — 74 cu. In. 24 Whorl Aye. • 741-I7I0 . Red Bonk • radio. NAOA -guide book price (or averaqe USED car - $6350. powar •ttorlna, factory air 1969 CHEVELLE SS396 - Four-speed, vi- conditioning. Llk« ntw | 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT- nyl root, custom paint. Air conditioned, chopper. Custom frome, tank, chrome, MAKEOFFER. IBLE — 1175. Call after 6 p.m. lower steering. Polyglot tires, Cragar front end, more. 741-4337. 872-1709 after 5 New and Used Sailboats throughout Low mileage. 291-3195 AMI. Excellent condition. Best ofler. 7IJ- p.m. Seven foot through 26 foot on display; Sed«n DeVllle Cbflnac'witfi beige'top and belpe cloth interior. Sunflower 11', Korolle 12'. Pintail li', OS I95S PLYMOUTH - Two-door. Run; is72~KAW«AKT 350 — Three cylinder. AM-FM radio. NAOA - guide book price lor averaqs USED car — CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 5000 miles. Light, only 325 pounds. 45 h.p. 16'. Siren 17', Typhoon II', Enslnodo 20'. .•6100. MAKE OFFER. goad. Passed Inspection. Asking 165. Call CLASSIC 1951 CHEVROLET - "Bullness Hurley 20', DS 21', Tomer 22', Grampian BROADWAY AT FOURTH 229-5404 otter 6 p.m. mon's coupe." Completely restored Interi- Very quick. Asking t650. 264-6509. 23', Essex 26', ond many others. Coup* DeVllle Sumatra preen with preen top and jade leather LONG BRANCH RUSSELL 1967 MUSTANG — Mult sacrifice. or, rebuilt engine. She's a beauty and runs ""H~ART£Y DAVIDSON 74 CHOPPER MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER fluide book price Best offer. clean. See her at 378 West Park Ave.. Good condition. West St.. Monmouth Beach, 373-3492 Ookhursl, or phone 222-6557. «*£?. Si^^S*MAKE OFFER" . "" averaqe USED car - 0LDSM0B1LE-CADILUC CO. , Call 842-89511 Call offer 5 p.m. 542-1401. lOJoU MAKE OFFER 222-1234 14" PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — Mercury 0 Newman Sprlngt Rd. Red Bonk J Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale 22 molor, trailer, 1150. 200 Ocean Blvd., 741-0910 Atlantic Highlands. 291-1335. SPORTCRAFT — Boston Wholer, OMC. Glostron, Johnson, Mircrulser, Boot Trailers. PRESPRINO OUTFITTING SPECIAL SALE — Marine paint, 25% off. Coast Guard approved fire extinguisher, regular S9.9S, salelo.99. Also, llfelackels, regular 16.25. salt S3.7S, to nylon rope Drive The Car 1 TO , J9.95. THURSDAY-FRIDAY FLAGSHIP MARINE Munlclpol Marine Basin, Atlantic High- lands. »l-263l. With No Pistons, SUNFISH FIBERGLAS — Three years old. All accessories'I. . 13751375.. SATURDAY - MONDAY 842-5865 otteof r 5' p.m. li1 O'OAY DAY SAILER - Excellent condition, stainless steel rigging. Ex- Valves cellent soils. 3 h.p. outboard. All new In 1970, used one season. Greot family boot. »17S0. 747 9684. 1961 NAU - 29' Skill. Navy fop, new. Ro- We've Chopped dio, depth Under, two flghllnp chairs, new an tanks. Fresh water coofed engine — or Rods. luVt overhauled. 741-2117. 1W0 20' 5EACRAFT CRUISER - WMh trailer. Excellent condition. S2000. Please SALE Prices 747-54U. BUSINESS NOTICES TREE REMOVAL SERVICE Mazda's rotary engine has only three basic moving Trees and itumps removedl No Job taa sir«lll All work guarantied. Coll for tree parts. .So there's not much to cause you trouble. It develops IStlmoU. 5423272. " "' LOCAL MOVING ON ALL NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK twice the usual horsepower for its size. So it gives you start- Estimates given. Reasonable. 142-4193 ling performance along with uncanny smoothness. And the MAURTC1"CHE~SLEYTSONS~ Inferior -Exterior Painters rotary-engine Mazda RX-2 comes with radial tires, power- Free Esllmotet Coll W-1437 FURNITURE STRIPPING — Paint, shel- OVER 100 NEW assist brakes including front discs, full instrumentation, lac, varnish removed without damage to the wood. No water used. Free pick-up bucket seats, lots more. Sport Coupe or Four-door. Take a and delivery. 495-1076 or 495-2024. INCOME TAX RETURNS— Business and Denonal returns, payroll taxes, W-2, ett. CHEVROLETS IN STOCK test-drive today. jUM7ftM CorDorqtlon and partnerships. Over 20 yrt. Mlddletown area. Margery Trovato, t/o Reliable Tax Service. Coll lor appoint- ment, 671-1»9. iTSfpERT PAINTING - And wallpa- pering, Neat work, low prices, free esfl- '25 U.S. Savings Bond motes. 142-4770. „___ ' SLIPCOVERS with the purchase of any new or used car In Sofa, 140. Choir, «22. You supply the fab- ric, welll'do the rest. Guranteed work- stock over $500. ' manship. 671-23(4. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- °25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND nished nnd Installed tor only S64.95. To or- cKr, coll 349-0143. R"EMOD"ELING - Pointing, paneling. shMtrock ond taping, concrele block and WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR tile work. Free estimates. 717.3721. ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. All MONMOUTH MAZDA types of masonry. Driveways. Coll 495- OK WARRANTEED USED CAR. 01H, 71M6M. 904 Sunset Ave. 776-6777 Asbury Park FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE - Attics and cellors cleaned, Junk re- moved, light hauling. Na lab loo small. LAST CHANCE FOR OUR "NEVER REGISTERED" Call 741-74&] between 3 and 7. ICE SKATES SHARPENED 1972 CHEVROLET EXECUTIVE & DEMO CARS LEFT IN STOCK Llflle Sliver Repair Center, 747-0573 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGONS, IMPALA COUPES & SEDANS (IIKIM)K PLASTERING WINTER USED CAR Oment finishing Inilde ond out. Chimneys cmd_fireplacei. H1-Z751. MALIBU WAGON, AND VEGAS. ~ *iNTE"RV6~RT PAINT ING CLEARANCE!!. SMALL REPAIRS Stop In And See One of Our Professional Salesmen Now! ALTERATIONS Dormfrs, porches, stairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. I mured. Reasonable. I do '69 VOLKSWAGEN 71 CHRYSLER 300 the lob myself. Call Jim. 776-fl/W. S Campmobile, 4-cylinder, 4- 4-door hardtop, lull power, TWO MEN WITH TRUCK AVAILABLE 1972 MERCURY *3095 1970 IMPALA 2195 loaded! .... NO JOB TOO SMALL. speed. EXECUTIVE B47-4770 Custom Co'joe. Air conditioning, vinyl roof cower Custom Coupe. Air conditioning, vinyl rool. power, radio, KltCHENS7*BATHSTBA5EMENTS "- AM/FM Stereo white walls, etc. $2295 And additions. Expert work, low prices, No lob too large or small. Free estimate*. $ SPECIALS S4L CONTRACTORS, 5M-475I. ,_ 1972 PONTIAC...... 2695 1970 IMPALA *2195 "MINt-MOVERS" Deliveries, cleonups. snoll Iree |ohs. LeMans. Automatic, power, vinyl trim, radio, white walls. Sport Sedan. Air conditioning, tuione, power, radio, white walls, Coll In Llncrolt: 747-910S _^ $ discs, etc. 72 DODGE 71 CRICKET 1972 CHEVROLET 2495 $ 71 PLYMOUTH 4-cylinder, 4-spcGd Nova Coupe. 6. automatic, power, vinyl trim, radio, while walls 1970 FORD 1395 Coronet Regent Wagon. 9 Passenger, $1595 ELECfRKAlTwORK Falcon Coupe. Air conditioning, 3-speed, radio, vinyl trim, etc. 4-doof. ?nr rbndiiionnd. pow- Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. $ air conditioned. Automatic, Call 787116? er s'oiring nnd hraknr, 1972 VEGA 2095 power steering, brakes. FE D E R A L\~ST A f E ,C IT V IN COM E~f AX" Hatchback. 4-sDeed, Decor Group, radio, white walls, etc. 1969 BONNEVILLE '1995 $ Prepared In your home. $ Snort 4-door, air condilioing loaded with power, radio, $3050 3095 72 PLYMOUTH. WI-3473 _ white walls etc.' Sport Suburban Wagon, powar ~PA I NT ING IN T E R tOR -E XT E RIOR 1971 MALIBU 2995 Meeriny. power di&f, buikcb. Air Excellent reference*. Free estimates. Call B42-8672 Estate Waqon. Air conriitioinq. Dower, rool rack, radio $ 72 PLYMOUTH condil toned. white walls. 1969 CAPRICE..... 1895 Coupe. Air conditioning, vinyl root, power, radio, white walls. Fury III EMPLOYMENT S 71 NEWPORT Help Wpnted 1971 MERCURY 2795 Royale, 4-door hardlop, auto- Cougar COUDO. Air conditiohg powsr vinvl ronf, 1969 PONTIAC '1595 matic, power sleering, power AM/FM stereo. LeMans Coupe. 6, automatic, radio, white walls, low miles. brakes, air condilioned. RECEPTIONIST $ 71 CHRYSLER 1971 IMPALA 2595 1969 CHEVROLET '1595 $282* Town & Country wagon, air LIGHT CLERICAL. GOOD TYPING AND conditioning, powor stcoring, TELEPHONE SKILLS. SMALL OTFICt. 4-floor Sedan. Air conditioning, nower, AM/FM. Vi ton Fleetside. 6 cylinder, 3-speed, healer. Clean unit. GOOD BtNtFITS. brakes, 0 passenger. Cruise Control etc. $ 1968 CAPRICE '1695 A-l EMPLOYMENT 370 Brood SI. 741-7773 Red Bant 1971 ELCAMINO 2595 Soort Sedan. Air conditioing. vinyl roof, cower, slero, t'XPERJENCFDNURStS1 AIDES— For Sport Pickup. Automatic, radio, racks, tonneau cover. while walls 72 PLYMOUTH 7 to 3 P m shIM, Sal and Sun Alio. pnrt 70 CHRYSLER lime, II to 7 a m. Apply Mrs, Mrakovach, $ New Yorker, 2-door. auto- 70 CHRYSLER 642 3400. 1971 DATSUN 1695 1968 PONTIAC '1495 matic, air conditioned, power TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggrei- New Yorker. 1-rJoor hardtop, ilv* To 17000 to start, unlimited poten- Mini Pickup. Economy 4-speed, radio, new tires. Wagon. V-8. automatic, power, radio, discs, etc. steering, brakes, windows. slereo, lull power. tlol. Now (» the time »o conilder your fu $ ture! Coll Anale Shorp, 74MIJ1, Snelllng 1970 MONTE CARLO 2495 1968 IMPALA '1495 $2750 $2895 awJ Sneillng, M Brood_SI., Red Bonk. PLUMBING SUPPLY COUNTERMAN Coupe. Bucket seats, vinyl roof, power, radio, white walls. Custom COUPP. Air cond'tioninq vinyl roof, oower. radio, MfW — Full or parl-tlme. Experlenceb white wails only. HUICMINSON INC., 566 6000, Mr. Froncy 1970 MALIBU '2095 PRES5ER AND SPOT TER — For Clea- Sport Coupn. Air condiiioing vinvl roof. Dower radio 1968 IMPALA '1195 ners. Malawan. Top poy. white walls. Sport Sedan. Air conditioinq automatic, oower. radio, Buhler & Bitter Phone SM-486? or 583-10/0 vinyl trim. sTcRiTARYRed Bonk time.. TypTypinTypini g anand shorthandshorthand.. AbovAbove averaver- age IIQQ .. SSeSene d cofidticonfidential l resumeeume , statinstating fralnttng or experience and salary requlre- t p° Bo |<8 Red Pf"*- NJ- PBX OPERATORS — J-U, 11-7 nloht , Established 1925 'I tiilftii Including weekend openlnQi. Full I 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET, N.J. tfpoHtlm*?. Long term work. 74M7Q0. I t INSURANCE UNDERWRITER — Lorqe * SALES: 264*0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 I commercial Insurance agency seeking in- ; dividual with experience In policy writing i CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Inrid rating. Maximum salary available. ' I Cor necessary to ond from work. Please ] call Howard Prevllleot 531-5100 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank MATUNfc "FEfoUN"—• J-oil or porrtime. Management career potential with a ne* ocgresslve corporution. Call A/1-535? or Used car lot 365 Maple Ave. Red Bank. 634*2334. Ask tor Mr. Chambers or Me Trwroldicn, ^ "Where Doing Business Is A Pleasure." More Classified on Next Page 22 The Pally Register, Bed Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday; Febrnary If l«73 H«lp Wont«
IT~ 2~ > In p BHIU ir \l TT Mary Worth rr SHE SOUNDS ^~ EXOTIC IS THE SHE 15 A CUBAN I SUPPOSE BEING A MODEL, SHE HAS EXCELLENT T7" MOST ATTRACTIVE, SHE'S DIVORCED EMISRU.JIKETTE, TASTL IN OOTHES'.-SORRV I CANT twins, if b confusm MARWSHOST WHOSE. FATHER AND GENTLY MARTIN! -ANDVERy SAY AS MUCH TOR HER TASTE, IN 20 TIGER ON THL WM AM EN6USH ••22 [2^ REJECTED SHARP ON FRIEND5.' • • - YOUNSER miNDij TENNI5 COURT! PROFESSOR— SUITOR, REAL ESTATE. THMI5!j _ 24|25J B.C. — BEFORE MARTIN WKLB! DEAL*? 'AHA! DO I Ncrcf CASTRO! V6 QUICKLY DETECT A 28 POUND A NEW | CLIKT OF ! GREEN IN' i E1 ROMANTIC 34 INTERE5T~ VOURBLUE "j 1 • I |_H 1 1 1 EVES, DAD? r 11 u •wn h41 iI I1 J42tfn 1 45 pn!n yi 49 The Wizard of Id Mp m ZJttiSzt 53 56 . I e i rill MOTTO R3K &UPZ 59 1 .l Mil Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS and almost accurate in what- TAUHUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - — Born today, you are one ever you enter into, you are — You should find yourself You should have plenty of who always gives himself often left with a job well done with an intuitive edge this support from friends both old wholeheartedly to whatever and time left over. It is time morning. Use your awareness and new this morning. After- he happens to be engaged in which you prefer to spend of the changes of mood to noon hours may bring you a Andy Capp at any given time. To give working for the success of keep yourself ahead of the chance to exchange ill for less than a 100 per cent effort others. competition. FORGET IT, Klfe NOU WORRV good. TCM.' TCH.' LOOK AT ME) and yet to expect a full 100 TOO MUCH ABOUT VER You enjoy the* process of GEMINI (May 2I-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) k^ CHANGBO OR -< per cent yield insofar as ben- making friends. You find the APPEARANCE - I LOVE — You should be able to lead — Align your ambitions with tJONE ME HAIR .YOU'RE THOUGHT IT WAS efits are concerned is entirely business of getting to know F1 NER MINt> the pack today when it comes those of another if you would 'OMEEARUIERTHAN I WHATlOOWf MIN&' unrealistic; you know this full others well a challenge that is to a few of the games people see good results before the EXPECTED), PET well and always act accord- both teacher and pupil, for play for their own benefit. week's out. Don't rely on luck ingly. As a result your level of . from such an activity you Make gains while the'sun to gain you your ends. accomplishment is ex- learn a great deal about shines. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- ceedingly high. Indeed, you people in general and are able CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dec. 21) — Keep in step. often reach a high degree of to teach others much about — If you are wise you will Should co-workers decide that, success where others have yourself. take stebs immediately to re- the new assignment is a move only been able to reach a medy a sticky situation on the in the wrong direction, you modicum or have failed alto- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 employment scene. New .would be wise to side with gether — not through any lack friends may need your help. them. of talent but because of a lack PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) of effort. — Your close connection to a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. few pn the employment scene Devote your energies to a 19) - You should enjoy fulfill- You possess a thoroughly should be enough .to ensure good cause this morning and ing one or two of your social pleasing personality. What- your success today and to you may happily find yourself obligations today. A good time f ever you do, you do with a considerably ahead of the for looking life straight in the T WAT KlfJP I/WELL..-5ORT OP LIKE bring new benefits by eve- MY CAR smile; eveii the most dire ning. game by late afternoon or face for a change. news you manage to convey evening. 5TRAM&ENOI6E. ROLLIN& ARIES (March 21-April 19) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. with some glow of optimism VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - IS) — If you can possibly in- "SPIRAL. 6TAil?«6E.. — A day when you may have so that the recipient is not en- more than one chance to Consider the kind of organiza- crease your awareness of tirely cast down. You.enjoy bridge the generation gap. tion making the decisions be- what's going on around you, seeking out a good cause to Keep aware of changes going fore you decide whether or you would be wise to do so. which to devote your on around you where young riot to let all of your freedom Reconsider a decision for energies. Being quick, eager, people are concerned. of choice go by the board. change. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD tempt to escape from this contract would then be unbea- Kegister, Box 3318, Grand frying pan she fell right into table. Central Station, New York, If anybody has been telling the fire. No matter what West re- N.Y. 10017.) . you that this column is Declarer continued by lead- turned, South could draw eUMSTEAD.j SUESS against frying pans, you have ing the jacks of hearts for a fi- trumps and discard another Kast dealer ( I SHOULDN'T HAVE ) ^ DOME THAT jJ my permission to deny it. nesse. This lost to the queen club'on dummy's ten of dia- North-South vulnerable ' Some of my best friends are of hearts, and back came an- monds. Declarer could then NORTH frying pans, as I have many other diamond. claim the rest of the tricks. • • Q7 lime discovered at the bridge Ruffs Again DAILY QUESTION V KK7 table. South ruffed high again and With both sides vulnerable, O 10654 South wasn't thinking of then drew trumps. She had al- the player at your right opens 4 A732 frying pans when she played ready lost three tricks and the with one heart. You hold: S-K WEST EAST today's hand. These modern contract depended on manag- J 9 H-Q 5D-AKS82 C-6 4 * 1086542 4 KJ93 C 6 2 Q women! So, when East took ing the clubs without loss. What do you say? O 73 the first two diamond tricks There was no way to do this Answer: Pass. Your dia- + y 108 O AK082 and then led another diamond, as the cards lay, so South was monds are not quite strong 4, 64 South ruffed with the ace of down one. enough for a bid at the level SOUTH hearts. of two. If the opening bid • A Now let's go back to the tf.AJ 10 943 South knew that West was third trick, when East led the were one club, you would O QJ out of diamonds, and the idea nine of diamonds. If South cheerfully bid one diamond. 4 KJ 95 of the high ruff was to prevent had stayed in the frying pan, ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge' Easl South West Norih LESSEE West from ruffing. You can't she could have discarded a written by Alfred Sheinwold is I n Pass 2 O wM.meae i WANTS ^ CUT THE •S ' $OflTC??BOegA blame South for disliking a club, allowing West to ruff. available. Get your copy by Pass 4 <3 All Pass MSB TEE-ms 15 IN My S MIGHT Biesee ORAL ruff by West, but in the at- Annoying, but not fatal; the sending 51) cents to Red Bank Opening lead — <> 7
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The I'lianloni IH MY FATHER'S ANOTHER MEUTIOM--IIMM-- • CHROMICLE-THE JUNGLE PA7ROL TWO 7f ARG IA1ER - - 7OKKO" WEREN'T OH, yeAri.' BUT JAII.EP A KIUER NICKNAMES •- "KIUEPIN PRISON 8/ONE BEFOPE I COULD "ZOKKO"-- Alt'/ MORE OF THE CONVICTS" BAP IIFE, <3CIN<5 TO g/VE REFERENCE HERE? BAD THE KIUER SWORE BEETLE A PASS SlVE IT TO HIM DEATH." KEVEUGE AGAINST THE THE PATROL "Any OK 50/METMlNS ? fOMNECTION HERE CALLEP ME TO BETWEEN * The DaOy Eegbter, Red Baak-MWeBetowB, NJ. motor, FebrMry^U»« J
Television Today on Wheel Will "*••••WAlTttHA—K New York Channelfr-2,4^5,7,9,11,13 Wag TWATHS DAYTIME MOVIES 0 ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 1M O "Sacred Stiff "Riot" (1968) itarring Jim Brown. Gene Hackrasn. Stage New Show 1:00 0 "Duel Soup" An indepth look at a prison revolt as Uta Inmate* Q "The Gillent Blede" try to hold their hostages, make tfeelr pleas far reform and try to escape as well. O "Maonilicenl Doll" RUMSON - Wagon Wheel things out for a happy en- Carlton 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE DM Bank NIMOg MO O "Godrilla" end "Godulla'i Ravonaa" . "PJ." (1968) itarring Ceorg* Peppard, Raymond Playhouse has scheduled its ding," said Mr. Brennan. *30 O 'Soodby. To Yesterday" Burr. A detective is hired by a tycoon to guard] final production for the 1972-73 "The theater program will 2 ACADEMY AWARD O "Boy.'Wd I S«» A Wrong Number" his mistress. \ IB DRAGNET I -* season. It is the two-act come- include a floor plan of the NOMINATIONS EVENING Crooked gamblers victimise delegates at a convea- dy, "How the Other Half apartments so the audience 6*0 O O O NEWS tion. ID THE BOLERO Loves," by Alan Ayckbourn. will be able lo tell whose fur- BEST PICTURE! 0 THE HJNTSTONES A visual and aural excursion Into Maurice TUvera The production will be di- niture belongs to whom," he ••Room for TWO" musical classic. O THE BEVERLY HILUILLIES 9:30 0 THE DORIS DAY SHOW rected by Don Brennan. Haz- continued BEST DIRECTOR! "The Critter Doctor" Doris risks arrest for grand larceny In order to let, according to Peter Hlg- •How the Other Half ID eiLLISAN'S ISLAND save her Uncle August, * lovable art forger, from gins, Wagon Wheel president. WHAT DIP HAPPEN "Court Martial" taking the ran. " Loves," is a continuation of ID HODGEPODGE LODGE ID DRAGNET II Auditions will be held in the the Wagon Wheel Playhouse ONTHE 4:30 0 I LOVE LUCY The police search for a theft who steals picture* Junior League Building, Cen- objective to provide entertain- CAHULAWASSEE •Too Many Crooks" of old comic strip heroes. RIVERI 0 HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL 10:00 0 THE NEW BILL COSBY SHOW ter St., on Friday, March 2 at ing and exciting theater to Guests Groucho Marx, Sha Na Na. 01 BEAT THE CLOCK 0 ID NEWS 7:3(1 p.m. and on Sunday. Shore area audiences. QD OUR STREET March 4 at 2 p.m. The Wagon "DELIVERANCE 7i00 0 CBS NEWS tB REPLAY "When we moved Wagon "Warrior Without A Weapon." The story of Earl Wheel monthly meeting will Wheel Playhouse into the fa- • STARRING • O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS Baker a leader of Utah's Goshute Indian tribe. JOHN VOIGHT 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 10:30 01 NEWS PLUS be held prior to the auditions cilities at The Barn in 1971, "Aunt BH'I Romance" 11:00 O O O NEWS on March 4. we brought near-professional BURT REYNOLDS 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS O IT TAKES A THIEF "The Baby Blue Expression" The cast for "How the Oth- theater lo Humsnn for the "To Lure A Man" 0 BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS er Half Loves." calls for first time," said Mr. Higgins, O IDREAMOFJEANNIE "Prisoner In the Mirror" "Here Comes Bootsie Nightingale" ID PERRY MASON three, husband-wife couples. "and we have strived to main- (D THE FRENCH CHEF IB EYE TO EYE Two of the couples are in tain that high level of commu- Town East "French Pries." 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE their early to mid-3l)'s; the nity theater production ever 7dO O STAND UP AND CHEER "The Glass Bottom Boat" (19SB) starring Doria Guest Wayne Newton. Day, Rod Taylor A girl Is mistaken for a spy. third couple is in their middle since." O THE MOUSE FACTORY El THE TONIGHT SHOW to late 40's. Since early 1971, Wagon 0 THAT GIRL Guest Boh Klein. !THat airt'e Daddy" 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE "How the Other Half Wheel Playhouse productions Lyric 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL "The Flesh Eaters" starring Martin Koslek. Rita. Loves," offers a unique chal- have included, "Camelot," Pk ?H 1 "Air Bopport" Morley Five people are confined to a strange Is- , O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER land. lenge to the director, the east "The Price," "Kiorello," •The Hospital" 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW and to the audience because "Cactus Flower," "Plaza THE AWARD WINNING - ID THE 5IIT STATE Guests: Harlem Globetrotters, Robert Citroen. the one-set show is actually .Suite," "The King & I," "For- liOO O GUNSMOKE SB THE 5l»t STATE "Jesse." An old friend of Festus is now a fugitive 12:00 0 THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE two apartments in one. Two ty Carats." and the recent MUSICAL IS ON from the law "Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman" Lon Cheney, APWIreaftete totally different couples use production of Ayn Rand's 0 ROWAN AND MARTIN'S iAUGH-IN Beln Uigosi. THE SCREEN! Ouesta: Meredith Baxter, David Blrney. tO THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW SEX KITTEN UNSHEATHS CLAWS - Brlgltte the apartments at the same "Night of January lOth." 1 0 HOSArft HEROES 12:30 tO NIGHT FINAL Bardot, blonde bombshell of the Sixties, says she time. To further intrigue the Membership in Wagon "Carter Turns Traitor" 1.00 Q NEWS hates humanity, rejects children and suffers peri- O THE ROOKIES audience, two dinner parties, Wheel Playhouse and persons 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE ods of melancholy when she has little Interest In "The Wheel of Death." While hiding out after a "Were No Anrelt" (105S) starring Humphrey »o- involving all three couples, robbery, a hoodlum learns that his young son will interested in joining arc asked jrart, Joan Bennett. life. A bitter recluse at 38, she says she may quit are held in one of the apart- to contact Mrs. Olc die unless the father serves as donor in a bone 1:13 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I the cinema when she Is 40 and retire to a farm. ments, at the same time, yet marrow transplant. "Duck Soup" (1933) starring The Msrx Brothers. McLearen, Shrewsbury, or to O MEET THE MAYORS 1:15 O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW the parties are actually one write to Wagon Wheel Play- OH THE TWILIGHT ZONE "Give My Regards To Broadway" (104J) starring day apart in time. IB SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Dan Dailey, Nancy Guild. house, P.O. Box 94, Middle- "The Mysterious Mr. Eliot—A«pect» of T.S. Eliot" 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW - "We plan to use all the mag- The close connection between the poet's Ufa and Brigitte's World town, for further information, "Branded" (1050) starring Alan Ladd, Mona Prte- , work la explored In depth for the first time. ic of the theater to straighten 1:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0*THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW STARRING O BLACK ON WHITE 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER O GET SMART 2:45 0 EVENING PRAYER Church to Have "A Tale of Two Talle" 3:00 0 SERMONETTE Has Turned Sour WILLIAM DANIELS •i00 O HERE'S LUCY Lucy decides to nut her new auto-mechanic's 3:13 0 NEWS PARIS (AP) - Brigitte When one finds little Interest Bus to Recital course to work and make the repairs on Harry's 3:IS 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II Rolls-Royce that he wanted m professional to do. "Arkansas Traveler" (188!) starring Bob Burr* .Bardot at 38 has become a bit- in leading a lite that, after all RED BANK - The Ministry HOWARD DA SILVA O NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE Fay Balnter. ter recluse who says she hates . . . what? What does one do of Music and Fine Arts of the ' "The Alamo" (Part II) (1060) stirring John 3:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW Wayne, Richard Wldmark. With tremendous odd! humanity, rejects children from morning to night? Noth- United Methodist Church is against them, the troops gathered by den. Hous- "Susan Slept Here" (1M1) starring Dick Powell. and suffers moments of me- ing thrilling... ton prepare to fight Santa Anna's 7,000 soldiers at Debbie Reynolds. sponsoring a chartered bus to the site of the Alamo. 5:04 0 NEWS lancholy when she has little "I say to myself, what am I take music lovers to a recital Town West 5:06 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY interest in life. doing? I am going around in by Herbert Burtis at the Cath- IS ft •**«•' *** circles..." NOMINATED FOR Thesexpot of the sixties, edral of the Sacred Heart in 4 ACADEMY Bardot lashed out at xnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiin 'who drew world headlines Newark on Tuesday, March li. AWARDS iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiii with her three marriages, a France's women libbers, Eatontown The bus will leave the park- ONivt IN 44J 4700 series of semi-permanent boy saying equality of the sexes is Ing lot of the Methodist • DINE fN ITALY TONIGHT } friends and her sun-kissed life not for her. Church at 6:31) p.m.. take SEAN CONNERY At The on the Riviera, says she might, "A man must protect a people directly to the Cath- AS JAMES BONO MBIT 007 quit the movies altogether woman, and a woman must be edral and return them after -IN- ITALIAN Movies when she is 40 and retire to comforter," she explained. the concert. The public is in- Thfia tchtdultf or* pro- the farm. But she made clear, as quoted vited to take advantage of this "DIAMONDS OPERA vldtd by the theater and "I find my balance in na- by L'Express, that her fasci- chartered bus service and nation with men is drying up. EVERY WED. the tlmei are tor toddy ture, in company with the ani- may do so by reserving a ARE FOREVER" only; mals," the .mass circulation "I hate humanity. I am al- place on the bus. They may do i 7 To 11 P.M. RED BANK magazine L'Express quoted lergic to it. I see no one, I this by writing Concert Bus, - PLUS - Reilaurent and CINEMA Ill- her as saying in a rare inter- don't go out ... I am dis- United Methodist Church. 247 Lite and Times of Judge Roy Bean "ON HER MAJESTY'S • Cotklail Lounge 3:00! 7:00: *Mi Frlti. the Cat. Lenny. view. "I have two more years gusted with everything. . . Broad St. Seats will be re- Open 7 Days Bruce Thonk You Mflik Man. Bttty to prepare another exis- Men are beasts, and even served on a first come-first SECRET SERVICE" BMP 11:00 beasts don't behave like CMEMA 34-Matawan CARLTON— tence." served basis. IT34 5I33G0D Deliverance 7:30; t:30 Bardot turned 3H last Sep- them." Phantom Tall tooth 3:00; Deliv- The program to be present- Oiartn Branson erance 7:30; »:» Would her life on the farm tember. She has made fewer ed by Mr. Burtis will include a h EATONTOWN and fewer movies in recent include a family? .Suite by Jacques Boyvin, the COMMUNITY— years and rarely turns up in "There is no question that I French Baroque composer Community Phontom Toll Booth 1:00; Poseidon Adventure S:»i «:00; 10:00 the papers. should bring a cliiM into the and the complete La Nativlte Valachi This Week* world. . . People who make DRIVE-IN— She has just finished "Don by the contemporary French Papers YACADEMY AWARD Diamonds Are Forever 7:00; 11:45; children are crazy," she repl- Her Mo|esty's Service «:J0 Juan." directed by first hus- composer, Olivier Messiacn. ALSO NOMINATIONS! ASBURV PARK band Roger Vaditn, who ied, but if her life became IKE BURGLARS more stable, she might try it, Including Beit Bum SAVOY— launched Bardot in the early Supporting ActrMtl Tales of a High Class Hooker 7:30; fifitles. Advance publicity for "although I don't have a very HscniiytoH* SHELLEY WINTERS • ST. JAMES— the film has centered on a les- developed sense of mother- any movie) vii/m showing, Life and Tlmei of Judge Roy B«on hood." anywhanoUt. SPECIAL 1:00; 4:00; e:00; 1:00; 10:00 bian sequence where she is Bardot has one son, Nich- W \m, j:oiT<:3o; 7:oo; »:ro nude in bed with actress Jan BURTREYNOLDS AMERICA'S at tluf Molly" olas, who lives with his father, NEPTUNE Birkin. JONVOIGHT O R A NT' 8 Tues., Feb. 20 - Frl., Feb. 23 NEPTUNE CITY— "Even if Don Juan is not producer Jacques Charrier. BIGGEST HIT! Phantom Toll eocth 2:00; Her Mojo- When she is with the boy, "we tv's Service 7:00; Dlamondl Art For- my last movie, it will be the NO SPECIAL ON MONDAY FEB. 19 ever »:JO one before last," Bardot told play poker and he tries on my Deliverance ONE OF Roast Sirloin ot Beef, OCEAN TOWNSHIP L'Express. "My profession is things, to see if there is any- THE GREATEST RissolePotatoes, not the center of my life." thing he likes," The magazine m ADVENTURES mixed salad house ...cr Shamus 3:00; 3:50; 5:40; 7:30; •:» quoted her as saying. dressing - Codes JUST FREEHOLD Why does she want to EVER , MALL 1— change her celebrated life "Thank God he is being The Poseidon Adventure 5:15; 7:30; style? raised by his father. It is bet- "It's the funniest movie ter that way. A woman would MALL 2— "Why not? There are mo- I've seen in a long time. 'THE 1776, 4:30; 7:00; 9:30 ments when one does not even. make a homosexual out of BAICIIG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS feel like seeing one's friends. him." Paul Newman is irresist- ATLANTIC CINEMA— POSEIDON -UZ SMITH, Coimopo/iion FrMayat9-Sttvrd»yat8:I0 Super Fly 7:00; 10:25; Chlium 1:35 W WHIM* KOCOTBt CHARGE HAZLET PLAZA— ADVENTURE" The Poseidon Adventure 5:15: 7:20; Cocktail UMinfte 9:25 RT, 35 DRIVE-IN— Jacquclim BUtct STARRING Deliverance 7:X: 11:07; sterile CucK- utqi i Tab Hunter oov:04 NOW - ENDS TUES John Huston GENE HACKMAN MIDDLETOWN Stacy bach ERNEST BORGNINE TOWN EAST— "FAMOUS FOR Roddy McDowall mt, 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; «:25 Anthony Perkins SHELLEY WINTERS TOWN WEST— ITALIAN CUISINE" Phontom Toll Boom 2:00; Dlomonds Ava Gardner Are Forever 4:50; e:t5; Her Molestv's Service i: 50 WE DELIVER MATAWAN CINEMA 34— ALL MENU ITEMS St. James Valachl Paper* 9:10; The Burglars AND PIZZA KEYPORT PAUL NEWMAN Advertise in The Register STRAND— 2 P.M. MATINEE Deep ThrooThroatl 1.7:15. ; 1:53: 10:31: Love Try Our Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Specials! IN For SolSale I: Is; 9:59 SAT. - SUN. • MON. "At smoolh arid entertaining "THE LIFE AND 244 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK at 'Butch Cmsldy.' what with Nawmsn providing a dandy TIMES OF bravt^ra performance." 741-9220 741-3382 PLUS- JOHN WAYNE JUDITH Cft/Sf. N»w Voik Magatine JUDGE OPEN 7 DAYS "CHISUM" STARTS WEDNESDAY pics IATE show EVIRV ROY BEAN" NOMINATED FOR 4 LENNY BRUCE ACADEMY AWARDS "THANK YOU ••••••••••• 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. A fc P Shopping Center 741-0361 MASKMAN' PI i Circle BETTY Rt hi, *t Avbuf/Ph C.rtt* INTRODUCING *** GREAT NEWS*** BURT REYNOLDS Chicken Holiday-Shrewsbury-Now Open Daily from 11 a.m. -LUNCHEON SPECIALS "SOUNDER* SHAMUS (2 pc. country Bring Your Date ADMISSION ONLY with #1. CHICKEN SNACK fried chicken) TO LATE SHOW DYAN CANNON • FRENCH FRIES • CREAMY COLE SLAW FOR DINNER • BEVERAGE - Coffee, tea, milk Tuesday Thru Thursday • DESSERT — Hot apple turnover CARLTON 1 Enjoy a dallclous dinner at the # 2. SHRIMP SPECIAL # 3. FISH SPECIAL Tomahawk Goll Course and your $ $ data'* dinner li... TOWN-WEST 1.15 1.10 Vz Price for Your Date. COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT EVERY KIDDIE SHOW The above three special* served dally from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Only. Regular SATURDAY EVENING TODAY AT 2 P.M. menu Item* available at all time*. EAT INTAKE OUT MIDDLETOWM - LINCROFT ROAD CALL AHEAD FOR SPEED Y Off It Moil. TUB.. Wad. 11 Ml-7 a.m. LINCROFT 'THE PHANTOM PICKUP SERVICE uwrt. Frl.SH.Sw.il im* p* BANQUETS < WEDDINGS TOLL BOOTH" K^JL^ff^X- CLIP THIS COUPON -£-* THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES PROCLAIMS MONDAY, FEB 19 & TUES, FEB 20 THE TWO GREATEST SALE DAYS IN OUR HISTORY OUR 14th ANNUAL ' SALE Th« Mart Furniture Galleries has pledged to make their 14th Annual Drexel Simmons Selig George Washington's Birthday Sale the biggest and best in their his- Heritage Stratoloungar Sealy tory. Over tha past 14 years our Washington Birthday Sale has be- Hendredon Stiffel Rowe come famous for offering the top brands of Furniture at Fantastic Thomasville Bennington Brody price*. This year we pledge to top all our previous years. The Mart Bassett Pennsylvania Daystrom Fumltur* Galleries is known for Great Value... and Now, 1973 will Craft Barcolounger Highland House Weiman be better than everl Lane International Attested by The Mart Furniture Galleries And all these Great Brands. Hooker Singer Broyhill Essex American Others
EVERY 15STYLES6FAS SOFA MEDITERRANEAN LAMP SOFA AMD 22 STYLE CHAIRS • 0CTAGOK1AL COMMODE MATCHIM& FWM • SQUARE tmE LOVESEAT I 1972 BEST CA15E FREE SELLING FABRICS LAMP RA •URGECOCfcTAJU *79O. £P NOW
FAMOUS ^HERITAGE" *S1WVTFORC>" ^MA^iFicEhrr 3ft. PECOR STft.ES OF SOFAS SECTIONAL QUEEN SIZE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OILS MATSS AND C!?uSttED VELVET PRIMTS ;. *499.95 NOW PLACQUES
t MODERN 5TRATOL0UNGERI Pip* WALNUT BOOKCASES 7PC.BEDROOM DESKS AMD |rROCkER SOOJTAIL TABLE llifltl SUITE >A/rrHTWINM»RR0R5| o ALL IRECLINER tt 5>EWSATIONAL o ALL TOP IN EASY CA^E VINVL| BUY" BANDS ICEOF BLACV^•5^!P: OR ^SW^fcV NOW AS MUC« AS «#l 40% THOMASVIUE TH0MASV1 'CRAFT* BEDROOMS 7 re. SPANISH «^ FAS-CMAIRS-Rfc DINETTE Si ^ SECTIONALS- CHAIRS
TABLE W/ • SPAWKH 80" DRESSER Ml ^LL ^ (fl^tvi wft.^ ^vdU 4 CHAIRS • I TALI AM AMD ISAVEATLEAST 10% ALL SEDUCED* T\WIM MIBBDRS AS MUCH AS 5A^E AT LEAST 2CP/o AS MUCH AS INOW \0/ by WO This Is A Store Wide Sale!! IMJ^TMl TIMS TO FURNISH E¥EE¥ ROOM OF TOUR MOUSE! Over 20,00® Items on Sale SOFT MISS OUT!
s» " WE AT LEAST 10% - AS MUCH IS 40% ' 'mi
PIOGLIIlf I0M: I ik B¥ PROCLAMATION: WE HAVE PLEDGED TO MAKE TWO GREATEST SALE, .,* | THIS THE GREATEST FURNITURE DAYS IN OUR HISTORY m§ SALE EVER HELD. THOUSANDS SHOP AND SAVE MON., |«I & THOUSANDS OF TOP BRANDS ON FURNITURE GALEERIES FEB. 19th & TUES.. SALE THROUGHOUT BOTH OUR FEB. 20th UNTIL 9:30 f SHOWROOMS MON., FEB. 19th & ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.-671-0400 P.M. TUES., FEB. 20th! ROUTE 22, UNION, N.X- 688-5500.