Sunny, Warm f Sam, tagh in FINAL EDITION Monmeuth Ckranty's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOI. 93 NO. 326 RED BANK,NJ-, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.1971 Bergen Prosecutor Is

RelieveHACKENSACK (AP) - The per prosecutor.' d removaol at a newfs confer- Dutieduties connected with the "Wes arent replacing any- State attorney general took Cahill had originally ap- ence. Asked about the report prosecutor's office. one other than the prosecutor ever the operation of the Ber- pointed Dilts, a Republican, to of the hijacking case, Jahos Uiider the law; if Dilts were himself," Mr. Jahos told the" gen County prosecutors office the post 14 months ago to-suc- said through an intermediary to be permanently fired, he Register last night yesterday at the request of ceed long time Democratic lie would have no comment on would be entitled to a public "we have been very im- Cov. William T. CabilL prosecutor Guy V. CallssL the investigation. hiring, Jahos, asked at the pressed with the quality of the Prosecutor Robert V. Dflts Sources close to the in- Dflts was not available for news conference if there was staff," in the Bergen prose- .wag relieved of his duties fol- vestigation of the prosecutor's comment. He was reported to a possibility that Dilts would cutor's office, Mr. Jahos said. lowing an investigation of his office report the removal have left bis office in the be reinstated, shrugged and He said that he would be in "conduct in office." stemmed from wiretaps and County Office Building early replied: "I suppose Mr. Dilts' office today but "al- No specific reasons were involved an alleged attempt in the afternoon but could not -remotely." though I'll remain respon- given for the action. to downgrade chaises against be located afterwards. Jahos was accompanied at sible, I wont be there every In a tersely worded state- a man arrested by the State Kugler was not present at the news conference by Peter day. 1 win be there from time ment, Atty. Gen. George F. Police on a hijacking charge. the news conference. But he' Richards, one of thajco-direc- to time." Kugler Jr. said he had been Evan W. Jahos, head of the said in the statement the tors of the state's organized He told The Register that asked by Cahill to take the ac- State Division of Criminal takeover followed a contin- crime unit and Maj. Howard three of his deputies wffl re- REPLACES PROSECUTOR — Evan William Jahos of Rumson, director tion under the provisions of Justice and the man who win uing investigation "of Dills' Graff, investigations officer main assigned to the Bergen of the state Department of Criminal Justice, Is shown at the Bergen Coun- the Criminal Justice Act of be in charge of the prose- official conduct in office." for the State Police. Other prosecutor's office and prob- ty Courthouse yesterday iust before taking over office of County Prose- 1970. This law made the at- cutors' office, declined to an- And he said Dilts is being re- members of the organized ably win staff it on a rotating cutor Robert Dilts, who was relieved of duties by order of Gov. William torney general's office a su- swer any questions about the lieved immediately of all crime unit were also present 4 basis. T. Cahill. With Johos were Edwin AA. Sfier and Peter R. Richards, both deputy attorneys general in the criminal justice department. Congress Ends Rail Strike In Rumson by Eight: WASHINGTON (AP) - The member AFL-CIO Broth- Nixon signed legislation en- roads returned to normal op- service was in effect, but giant U.8. rail system began erhood of Railroad Signal- ding the walkout. erations today, following the Chamberlain said restoration shrugging off effects of a two- men, which Bad immobilized Union President C. J. nationwide railstrike that shut "should be well along by Short Day for Jahos day paralysis today and start- the rail system before Con- Chamberlain notified strikers down service for two days. morning." By DORIS KULMAN perience, what we went supersede a prosecutor. ed moving tired commuters to gress broke the coast to coast shortly before last midnight During the strike, super- The signalmen's union, RUMSON - Evan William through today," Mr. Jahos All 21 prosecutors report to their jobs and materials to the strike, began removing pick- the walkout was over and or- visory personnel managed to which represents only two per Jahos rushed home from work said last night, "this super- Mr. Jahos. He has power to nation's factories. ets from terminals and freight dered them back to their jobs. keep some trams of the Jer- cent of the nation's 500,000 before 8 o'clock last night - session is unusual. We hope it supersede them in "any sig- Members of the 13,000- yards shortly after President New Jersey's three rail- sey Central Railroad running, member railway labor force, early in a household where 10 will be rare..," nificant case" without but the Erie-Lackawanna and struck the rail system .Mon- p.m..to midnighUhome- Mr. Jahos, a former Red having to state a reason the Penn-Central were com- day morning in a dispute over comings have become routine Bank attorney, said that he ("not that I don't think we pletely shut down. wages. Their picket lines - and mowed the lawn of his knew Mr. Dilts "profes- should have a reason... we 9 The Jersey Central opened were honored by Other unions Rumson Rd. residence here. sionally but not socially," first wouldn't do it otherwise"), its old. Broad Street Station in and almost all service was It's a job he hates. "He having met him when he and to audit their financial ac- Jersey Republicans Newark, closed since 1967, to halted. does it only because it's got went to Trenton a year ago to counts. receive the special Congress quickly enacted a to be. done," his wife, Cath- take the job as the state's sec- : The Organized Crime and trains-eight on Monday and measure Tuesday giving the erine, says. ond highest law enforcement Special Prosecutions Section three yesterday.- signalmen a 13.5 per cent And that's the way the 42- official. That was just three of his office (which along with The Jersey Central said it wage hike and ordering a halt- year-old Jahos, whose position months after Mr. Dilts was the state police was involved Choice Is Mrs. Flynn expected to have "full oper-' to the walkout until at least as director of the state Divi- appointed to tbe Bergen Coun- in the investigation of the Ber- ations resumed in the morn- Oct. 1. President Nixon signed sion of Criminal Justice ty post. gen prosecutor's office) han- By HAIAEE SCHRAEGER ation members as the out- told the federation in her an- ing," as did the Penn Central the measure about 10:30 p.m. makes him one of the most "We have monthly meet- dles all cases which go before FREEHOLD - New Jer- standing woman of the year. nual report and the Erie-Lackawaniia. The short-lived strike had powerful men in New Jersey, ings with the county prose- the state grand jury and pre- sey's "Outstanding Republi- "I don't think there is a bet- Interviewed yesterday in The strike forced some its effects on commerce. feels about his takeover yes- cutors," Mf. Jahos said. pares all court applications can Woman of the Year" says ter group of dedicated women her office at tbe Monmouth 79,000 New Jersey rail com- A dozen West Virginia coal terday of the Bergen County A Democrat appointed by a for wiretaps to be used by po- she hardly ever cries, but "I anywhere in the nation," she , County Courthouse, where she muters to find other ways of mines were shut down; Det- prosecutor's office. The action Republican governor as top lice. ''" ' — serves as chairman of the got an choked up when they getting to and from work. roit auto firms and Pittsburgh followed an investigation of aide in the fight against His office also includes county Board of Elections, steel producers cut back pro- gave me the award." Relieving the burden were Prosecutor Robert V. Dilts' crime, Mr. Jahos has unprece- Trial and Appellate Sections. Mrs. John D. Flynn of Deal, Mrs. Flynn attributed the suc- the state's bus companies duction. "conduct in office." dented power. Yesterday was cess of her federation admin- Mr. Jahos duvets a staff of outgoing president of the New which ran extra buses in Growers and processors of "It's not a very pleasant ex- the first time it was used to Jersey Federation of Republi- istration (1967-71) to "team- areas usually serviced by the perishable foods sought to di- See Jahos, Page 2 can Women, received the work." trains. vert their produce to trucks award at the federation's an- She said Republican women The Penn Central reported but many reported only par- nual convention in Atlantic working as a team helped freight trains were rolling iial success. City. elect a Republican majority again within an hour of Nix-, The walkout also affected She said it came as "a com- in tho legislature in 1967, a on's decree. Other railroads the stock market. The New Township Squad Gets plete surprise. I never bad an Republican President in 1968 said they would resume ser- York Stock Exchange inkling." and a Republican governor hi vice as the day progressed. dropped sharply Monday, rose Mrs. Flynn, who served as 1969. Labor Secretary James D. slightly at midday yesterday president of the federation for 'Proud of Involvement' Hodgson said it probably but closed 2.74 points down in "Aside from our Republi- Equipment Decision four years, received a mono- would be 24 hours before full the Dow Jones averages. canism, we are most proud of grammed sterling silver FREEHOLD - Superior court action on behalf of the against' the Matawan Town- champagne bucket filled with our community involvement — Court Judge Francis X. new this year," said Mrs. township. Judge Crahay yes- ship First Aid and Rescue flowers from Mrs. Helene Crahay yesterday restored to terday postponed a pretrial Squad yesterday, Judge Mace of Cape May, chairman Flynn, citing the federation's the Matawan Township First help to Ranch Hope, a home conference to allow Mr. Rus- Crahay granted a motion by of the federation's awards Leaflets Banned Aid and Rescue Squad Inc. sell time to file pleadings in the squad's attorney, John J. committee. for boys in South Jersey, and the use of two ambulances _*> Drug Addiction Rehabilita- the matter. Hoagland of New Brunswick. £he committee chose Mrs. and a garage building on The South Matawan Town- "We turned over the buHd- Ffynn from among 13,000 feder Mrs. Ann 0. Flynn See Top, Page 2 At Fort Program Church St. in the Strathmore ship First Aid contends that ing and the ambulances," Jo- section of the township. members of the northern seph P. Greco of Woodbridge, By DORIS KULMAN He did it by lifting a tempo- group can't reach the Strath- attorney for the South Mata- FT. MONMOUTH - When the Army invites you here for rary restraint which he grant- more section as fast as the wan Township First Aid,'said Armed Forces Day does it also invite the antiwar literature ed last December to the South southern people can and, last yesterday, "but we will you bring with you? Matawan Township First Aid therefore, can't provide the have an ambulance by tonight Sterner Hails Action No, says the command here. Inc., formed by a dissident same service. or tomorrow morning to serve Yes, says the NJ. Civil Liberties Union. Strathmore faction, pending a The Matawan Township tbe residents of the Strath- And thereby might hang a court suit final hearing of the southern First Aid and Rescue Squad more area, or wherever we A half-dozen persons from the Monmouth Peace Center, group's court action to gain contends that it has enlisted are called." Red Bank, accepted this post's "come one, come all" in- title to the building, ambu- new members to replace Mr. Greco said the southern On Expressway Link vitation for Armed Forces Day last Saturday. They arrived lances and 50 per cent of all those who left and that it can squad made a $500 deposit on bearing leaflets protesting the Vietnam war (put out by the emergency equipment and provide adequate service. an ambulance several weeks *N.J. Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy) and calling for an supplies there. FREEHOLD - Advised by Allentown to the turnpike are County. Finally, we will have In dissolving the restraint ago. 'Commissioner John Kohl of completed, will serve some a freeway for the North Jer- end to the draft (locally produced). At issue is whether or not the Department of Trans- useful purpose," Mr. Sterner sey Shore to match the Atlan- But before they had distributed even one — they were just the original township squad portation in Trenton that the stated. tic City.Expressway for South looking at displays "like the rest of the public," a peace group can adequately serve the contract for the construction "Now if we can only per- Jersey. spokesman said — they were approached by military police, Strathmore residents. suade the proper authorities "Since this expressway is driven to the provost marshal's office, and handed notices According to the complaint of "The Last Mile" of the warning that "entry onto ... Ft. Monmouth ... for the pur- The Inside Story Central Jersey Expressway at Trenton and Washington to officially Interstate 195, which of the south township squad, sit down around the confer- means 90 per cent federal gas pose of picketing, demonstrating, conducting sit-ins or protest the schism and legal action Long Branch mayor halts suit ..Page 3 '(1-195) to the turnpike is marches, making political speeches and similar activities is scheduled to go out for bids in ence table and iron out their tax, I am again appealing to resulted from "intense parti- Fur-lined tub is Ioveseat _.Page 14 differences on the easterly Sens. (Clifford P.) Case and prohibited. Anyone who enters onto Ft. Monmouth for any of san and sectionalism rivalry" Thorn'n'Thistle stages flower show „ .Page 15 July, E. Donald Sterner, (Harrison A.) Williams and these purposes is a trespasser and is subject to a fine of $500 chairman of the Monmouth alignment of the Central Jer- between the Cliffwootf section Canadlens' Cup runneth over ._Page U sey Expressway, through the Congressman (James J.) or six months imprisonment or both." of the township and the Mets and Yankees bombarded .....Page 1$ County Planning Board and Allaire State Park to its junc- .Howard to redouble their ef- Attempted to Take Photo former state highway com- Strathmore section. Complete intcrscholastlc results —..Page 17 tion with State Highway 38 forts to secure favorable ac- According to Robert L. Hasten, Rumson, one of the peace The judge's ruling came a missioner, today stated, "At and Freeway 18 in Wall Town- tion in Washington. group, a civilian in the provost marshal's office attempted to DAILY REGISTER long last I can begin to see day after the Matawan Town- Classified 18-20 ship, we could look forward to "And since Commissioner photograph them "but we said we weren't under arrest and we ship Council recognized the PHONE NUMBERS my dreams of many years Comics 21 Main Office 7414010 the early designing and plac- Kohl also advised us at our refused...'' new group by resolution and Crossword Puzzle 21 come true for our long-range ing under construction of this Trenton conference last week Mr. Hasten said a lieutenant also told them that they authorized Township Attorney Classified Ads 741-4900 Network of freeways to serve final link of our Central Jer- should have written to the post commandant asking for a per- Editorials S Legal Adv. 741-8010 that the sections of Freeway William E. Russell to meet Entertainment 8 Momnouth County well past sey Expressway, which would 18 from Rt. 9 to Rt. 34 at the mit to distribute leaf lets. wit^fhe two squads to set Display Adv. . 741-M1Q the year 2000. then permit the millions of Earle Naval Depot, and to the Mr. Hasten said he replied that the group had been ad- Financial 9 Circulation Dept. 741-3339 boundaries^' Horoscope 21 Sports Dept. 741-M17 "Not only win 'The.Last motorists traveling the turn- parkway at Eatontown, will vised by the N.J. Civil Liberties Union that since the fort had The council also authorized pikes and freeways across our also go out for bids in July, advertised its invitation to the public "when the public is in- Innocent Bystander ...... IS Women's News 741-4*11 Mile' from AEentown to the Mr. Russell to intervene in tho Accounts Payable 741-Mlt lurnpike be constructed, but nation for the first time a which will give us a direct Rt vited in, their first amendment rights are invited with them." Movies „ 8 modern, free expressway sys- 18 connection to the turnpike He said he hadn't known about the permit regulations Obituaries 4 Awl's Receivable 741-Mlt the contract will also include : Ladies'-Men's Tennis Clinic, Mlddletown Bureau C71-2ZS0 the building of the ex- tem serving our entire county -at New Brunswick and Stand Behind Idea Sports IS, 17 through its connection with Freeway 287 at Bound Brook, 10 sessions $20.531-9874.(Adv.) Television «. 8 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 pressway to State Highway "That's what we said and we stand behind it," Stephen , Long Branch Bureau 222-Wll 130 in Mercer County. "We the southerly end of Freeway and with the studies and de- Nagler, executive director of the NJCLU said, "and if the Women's News 14,15 18. Residents of Monmouth Beach are also advised that the signing of Rt IS south from Monmouth group is interested in filing suit, we'd bo glad to only! Recycling project Sat. Turnpike Authority Is ready Rt. 38 to Bridle, urid Deal Road north to Eatontown and See Leaflets, Page 2 morning 9-12, starting May 22. Italian Smorgasbord Tonight Live soft shell crabs. to build the interchange so "1 firmly believe that the Newspapers, glass, tin, alumi. 5 to 8, Longo's, Sea Bright. 'Bayshore Fishery, Red Bank that the 13 miles of the Cen- completion of the Central Jer- Red Bank, now under way, we num must be separated and in are well on our way to the ui- Red Bank Dog Rabies Vacci- 1 will not be responsible for 'Adv,). (Adv.) tral Jersey Expressway now sey Expressway win prove to nation Clinic, Thursday, May any debts other than incurred containers. under construction from At- be the Highway of the Cen- "iITHfliO 43fflWlHfftlOfl Ol Om* uiOIS" 20,7-8:30 p.m. Navesink Uook by myself. Harry Wiedman, Bonnie G. Moore, Conner's Hotel Dining Room, Delicious Luncheon Specials lentown to Jackson Township, tury in the future growth and month County freeway net* t Ladder Fbrehouso,Mcchan- Jr., 11428 Myrtle Avc, Borough Cleric inht^ reopening week- f L25 at Palace Diner, 45 Mon- when the new contracts from pg development of Monmouth work." lcSt. (Adv.) PlatafioM.NJ. (Adv.) (Aov.) , starting MMay 21. (Adv.) mouth St., Red Bank. (Adv.) Jahos Unimpressed by fPowei* (Continued) probably," the U.S. Court of cialist in them?") he got bis law degree. They some, his children are onto two dozen attorneys — there Appeals decision last Friday Mr. Jabos thinks "we've have two children, William, pressed. will be 35 after July 1 - with "that convicted murderer pd- had some success" in dealing who will be 9 years old on Sat- "Billy is really more im- urday, and Jennifer, who will pressed by the state police," attendant investigators and gar H. Smith be retried iii 60 with narcotics "at the sup- Mrs. Jahos reports, "After all, secretarial staff, and an in- days or set free. pliers' level. be 7 in July. And while Daddy may be "one of the most pow- his father doesn't wear a uni- nual budget of $1.25 million. "We will attempt to get a The confident crime-fighter form or carry a gun..." The Jahos' ready laugh slay of the order pending that of today is a switch from Hie erful men in the state" tto came easily when he heard appeal," Mr. Jahos said. Evan W. Jahos who walked himself described as "one of He noted that "with the out of the office of then At- Top Republican Honor the most powerful men in consent and good wishes of torney General Arthur J. Sills New Jersey." He hasn't the prosecutor" his office and the administration of for- thought of himself that way, "has taken over all the appel- mer Gov. Richard J. Hughes Given to Mrs. Flynn — like him, Democrats both he said. late work in Camden and (Continued) "I'm enjoying myself," he we're assisting the Passaic — five years ago. County prosecutor... our ap^ tion Enterprise (DARE), a state committeewoman. said, "I feel very lucky to be Quit in Frustration Top Offices Held where I am... it's a humbl- pellate division will grow." Mr. Jahos, who was an as- state group which is receiving about $7,500 from the feder- She has held top offices in ing thing, to have the opportu- 'If Mr. Jahos has one regret sistant attorney general in many civic and political orga- nity to do something I felt as he nears 'completion of "His ation. J charge of criminan in- nizations and in May of 1968 needed to be done... . * first year in office, it's that vestigation, quit then in frus- Mrs. Flynn said the feder- was given a testimonial din- "New Jersey needs a state the research and planning tration, he has said ... "We ation was ''in the top five fund ner for her work for chari- wide professional prose- section hasn't gotten moving didn't have the tools then that raisers among the states for "as much as we would have table organizations. cutorial agency. I don't mean we have now to fight crime. the National Eisenhower Cen- She served as president of that county prosecutors aren't liked... Now, we have a new ball ter in Washington" and this Improvement Mulled the Monmouth County Feder- being professional. But we're game... " year granted a scholarship for ation of Republican Women a small state and state gov- "We have to take a critical Mr. Jahos isn't getting onto a young woman to afttend a look at our system of criminal from 1962 to 1964 and was ernment is the level at which the golf course or into the Young Republican Leadership delegate-at-large to the Na- things will have to be justice and devise ways to im- duck blind these days - no Training School. prove it. That's an essential tional Republican Convention done . . . state government time. But he hopes to get in in Florida in 1968 among other has to be as effective as pos- responsibility we have. But some fishing — small mouth Mrs. Flynn was succeeded finding people adept in that as federation president by things. She has served as a sible if we're going to sur- bass - in New Hampshire this member of the county finance vive ..." area isn't easy... " summer. Mrs. J. Bassett Winmill of One of the first challenges Still his office bas begun a Bay Head. Gov. William T. committee since 1967. Open and friendly in con- A commissioner of the of his 536,500 job, Mr. Jahos county-by-county survey "to versation, Mr. Jahos, with his Cahill was principal speaker Register Staff Molo said in a Register interview see how criminal justice is at the convention. county elections board since large, trim, frame, rugged 1963, she has served as its LEGAL AID AWARD — George A. Barlscillo Jr., leff, president of the Le- soon after his appointment, working.. .to identify prob- good looks and greying crew was the setting of priorities. lems", has completed the Mrs. Flynn, a GOP county chairman since 1966. . gal Aid Society of Monmouth County, presents a plaque to Charles F. Dit- cut, looks like a former col- committeewoman for nearly Since April of 1970, Mrs. tmar, a Freehold lawyer, in appreciation of his 21 years of service to the He's hesitant of listing them study, in one county and is lege football star. Actually, an now "because it's hard to say hoping for federal funds to fi- 30 years, was cited in Who's Flynn has,served as adminis- organization. Mr. Dittmar was one of the founders of the Legal Aid So- injury while on the freshman Who of American Women as a trative secretary to the New ciety. Watching the presentation is Morton Dicker, a representative from wnat the first priority is... nance it. team at Princeton (class of '51) Federal funds - about political worker in 1969, when Jersey Division of Tax Ap- the New York Legal Aid Society, and featured speaker at the county kept him from the "game. she was elected a Republican peals. unit's 21st annual dinner. Gather Data $200,000 of the total budget - Mr. Jahos, a Trenton na- "I guess the first priority is is financing "to a significant tive, came to the law late. He investigation. We're working extent" some of the programs taught English and sciences with the state police in gath- in the organized crime section at the Peddie School in ering a lot of raw intelligence. (the Jahos definition of "orga- Hightstown, from which he Advice to Poor Given The most significant has been nized crime": any crime that was graduated, for three presented to the state grand* requires two or more people years after discharge from jury and we're now prepared and they meet").*) , such as a the Coast Guard "because the to try those cases... we have project to develop lawyers GI Bill was running out and I By Legal Aid Society a number of cases ready to with specialties as resource didn't want to do graduate go... leadership for prosecutors work in education." . "And we're moving, slowly ("why should a prosecutor Mr. Jahos and his wife, the • By BEN VAN VtlfcT intends to "retain it's struc- lished a legal aid system in but surelyy, into the appellatpp e who's never handled Jionii- former Catherine Roman, > FT. MONMOUTH - The ture" because of the uncer- 1876. Today, he said, it oper- cides be expected to be a spe- INNOUNCING Legal Aid Society of Monmoutn. area," Mr. Jahos said, declar- were married in 1959,* the year tain status of MLSO. ates with 368 full-time paid ing that "we will appeal, County was founded 21 years The Monmouth County lawyers, plus a support staff "Summer Kiddie Series" ago to provide free legal ser- Chapter of the Legal Services of 125 persons. at the vice to indigents. ' Organization is -headed for The New York City-legal . Rame Praised Leaflets Banned Today, the organization is oblivion unless something is aid department has an annual EATONTOWN - Walter B. primarily providing free con- done to resolve a major dis- budget of $6 million of which CARLTON THEATRE 1 Raine, chairman of the Na- sultation and advice to those pute between the local orgarii- $1 million comes from private tional Conservative Club of RED BANK who cannot afford their own -zation and the national head- donations. Monmouth County, today an- At Fort Program lawyer. quarters. Last year, he said, his de- nounced that a "Meet our (Continued) 10 BIG SHOWS FOR $2.00 • Less than five per cent of The national group wants to partment handled 189,000 Candidate" night will be held Mail Orders Aaepted the more than 1,000 cases- merge the Monmouth County criminal cases. work with them. We take the position that they couldn't insist at the next'general meeting at on entering the fort at a time or in places the public isn't in- •Tickets on Sale at the Box Office handled by the society an- unit with the Ocean County Prior to the program, the 8 p.m. Thursday, May 27. • Parents Same Price as Children nually are referred forlitiga-' organization and centralize society paid tribute to one of vited, but at times and places to which the public is invited, Warren Disbrow of Nep- their first amendment rights do apply, and any artificial regu- tion. the program in Toms River. its founders, Charles F. Dit- tune, the Conservative candi- The great majority of cases Would Close Offices tmar of Freehold. lations for permits may not be the basis for denial of those date, for assemblyman-at- rights." which require court action are This would mean closing Mr. Dittmar, 83, was large, Monmouth County, will now being handled through MLSO offices in Red Bank presented with a plaque on Such a permit requirement in the civilian sector would be meet and greet his suppor- unconstitutional, Mr. Nagler said. the services of the Monmouth ana Freehold and would behalf of the society by Jo- ters, and speak on the issues Legal Services Organization, greatly diminish the legal ser- seph T. Grause, president of A Ft. Monmouth spokesman said that here "as at almost that confront Monmouth any other post in this nation" there is a regulation requiring WED. JUNE 23 a federally funded agency vices now available to the the state Bar Association. County residents. Guest which also gives free legal poor. Mr. Dittmar served as trea-; advance permission for any solicitation or distribution on post • CHITTYCHITTY BANG BANG speaker at the meeting will be "and this applies even to the Veterans of Foreign Wars selling service to the poor. | . At stake in this dispute are surer of the legal aid society Roy Mabrey, a member of the WED. JUNE 30 The diminished role of the tHe funds provided by the fed- from 1944 to 1963 when he re- poppies...'"• h ; • DARING YOUNG MEN IN THER JAUNTY JALLOPIES Conservative Speakers Bu- The spokesman said that the commanding officer would Legal Aid Society was re- eral Office of Economic Op- tired because of sickness. He reau, whose topic will be, "In- WED. JULY 7 . -.-..'' vealed last night in its annual portunity for operation of the still serves as assistant trea- decide each permit application "on its merits." vestments from a Con- (A 1969 Department of the Army directive says "specific • FURTHER PERILS OF LAUREL & HARDY • report delivered at the organi- MLSO. surer. servative Viewpoint." WED. JULY 14 zation's 21st annual meeting Suit Prepared requirements for a permit to conduct on-post distributions in areas to which the public is generally granted access Shouldn't • MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN in Gibbs Hall by its director Jacob Levin, MLSO direc- WED. JULY Zt Amos E.' Kraybill Jr. tor, said last night that the be denied on an arbitrary basis.") • DOCTOR DOOUTTLE The principal emphasis Monmouth Bar Association, Armed Forces Day is a special event "but we have it on competent legal authority that it's not a waiver of any. regu- WED. JULY 28 today, Mr. Kraybill told the which has sided with the local • THOSE FANTASTIC FLYING FOOLS 125 persons attending the din- group in the dispute, is about lation or law that applies," the fort spokesman said. WED. AUGUG. . 4 Births The fort spokesman conceded that the antiwar group ner, is on "nonlitigation" mat- •ready to file a suit in federal YOURS. MINE & OURS ters. court seeking to bar the pro- hadn't distributed any literature before being taken to the pro- "The Monmouth Legal Ser- posed.merger. BIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Megill vost marshal "but they had a lot of it with them. They were (nee Carol Fisher), 287B Meg- vices Organization (MLSO) Mr. Levin said that in all Red Bank v preparing to distribute it." WED. AUG. 18 has taken over about all of the Mr. and'Mrs. Vincent Casey- ill Road, Farmingdale, daugh- Asked who had attempted to take the would-be leaflet dis- •probalility the association ter. May 13. • MAGIC WEAVER litigation matters in the coun- would seek an injunction pre- (nee Rose Pent), 164 Jackson tributors photos and why, the fort spokesman said only "no- WEO. AUG. 25 . „ ty," he said. venting the national organiza- St., Matawan, daughter, May Mr. and Mrs. William Con- .photos were taken since they weren't booked." RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT - The figures for 1970 make tion from going ahead with 17. die (nee Moira McElroy), 46 Mr. Kasten said the group would meet with Mr. Nagler to his point vividly clear. the merger plans and at the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ma- Winchester Drive, Freehold, decide on further action. Requests Multiply 'same time continue funding honey (nee Maureen son, May 13., During 1970 the legal aid so- the MLSO. McNamara), 53 Lafayette Mr. and" Mrs. Albert Prest ciety processed a total of 1,183 In addition to providing' Drive, Hazlet, son, May 18. (nee Margaret Smith), Heyers applications for aid, an in- basic consultation services for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar- .Mill Road, Colts Neck, daugh- crease of 100 over last year. •the poor, the Legal Aid So- ion (nee Kathleen Newman), ter, May 15. Of these, only nine were re- ciety also handled those cases 26 Turnberry Drive, Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- ferred for litigation, while 996- in which there would be a con- son, May 18. rison (nee Julianna Har- were resolved through "con- flict with the MLSO. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Click- graves), 227 Ampere Ave., sultation and advice." For example, Mr. Bariscillo ner (nee Evelyn Deigert), 223 Oakhurst, son, May 15. The remaining 128 cases said, "we would represent the Creek Road, Keansburg, son, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hof- were handled by Mr. Kraybill. husband in a marital dispute May 18. mann (nee Irene Logiudice), Of the total number of cases, in which the wife is represent- Mr. and Mrs. James Smith 3805 Rt. 33, Neptune, daugh- 451 involved marital disputes, ed by the MLSO." (nee Gail Settle), 34 Myrtle ter, May 15. and 176 involved disputes be- Conflict Is Seen Ave., Keansburg, daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Spen- tween landlords and tenants. "It would be an obvious May 18. cer (nee Francis Fuller), 3 The rest involved other civil conflict to have the MLSO' Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Leach Locust Drive, Asbury Park, actions. represent both parties," he (nee Diane Phipps), 139 Bay son, May 15. Both the Legal Aid Society said. Ave., Highlands, son, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaither and the MLSO are concerned Also, Mr. Bariscillo said, Mr. and Mrs. William Stew- (nee Ernestine Brown), 3 Si- only with civil cases. In- the legal aid society has more art (nee Joan Partenfelder), 6 . loam Road, Freehold, son, digents requiring aid in crimi- lenient standards for quali- Helen Lane, Hazlet, son, May May 15: nal matters have available fying persons for free legal 18. Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly the services of the state Pub- aid. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (nee Lois Kessel), 8 Greenleaf lic Defender's office. The MLSO uses a set in- Gould (nee Carol Sadowsky), Drive, Englishtown, son, May Concern Is Shown come standard to determine a 4 Willow St., Keansburg, 17. Mr. Kraybill said that one person's eligibility, while the daughter, May 18. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald of the important functions of legal aid society judges each Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCIary (nee Elizabeth the legal aid organization is case on the person's circum- McBurnie (nee Nancy El- Pryor), 8 Fairway West, Colts that it provides "a spirit of stances. mer), 14 S. Chamone Ave., Neck, daughter, May 17. concern — and insures that in- Featured speaker at the an- Leonardo, son, May 18. digents can learn their rights nual dinner was Morton B. MONMOUTH MEDICAL under the law." Dicker, a representative of JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Long Branch George A Bariscillo Jr.. le- the New York City Legal Aid Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Zo- gal aid president, said that Society, who compared the .Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reed losra (nee Anna Guzzi), 291 while the MLSO has taken New York City system with (nee Barbara Cox), B124 Sto- Willow Ave., Long Branch, over nearly all of the actual New Jersey's. nehiil Road, Freehold, daugh- son, May 15. court work, his organization New York, he said, estab- ter, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ber- toti (nee Patricia Mainier), 24 Craig St., Hazlet, son, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Men- Weather: Sunny, Warm ut (nee Elviro Metzler), 218 S. Sunny and warm today, Lincoln Ave., son, May 15. Plains. one person and damaged two. • Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smiles" high in mid 80s but lower at Five persons, including planes at an airport near Gay- the beaches. Clear and mild three children, were reported (nee Paula Wattiker), 1449 lord, Mich., 50 miles north- Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, son, AMERICAN REFRIGERATION tonight, low in mid 60s. To- slightly .injured when high -cast of Traverse City. SPRING SPECIAL! morrow mostly sunny and winds blew their house trailer May 17. continued warm, high again into a stand of trees in Adams TIDES • Mr. and Mrs. John Werdann & AIR CONDITIONING INC. mid 80s. County in Central Wisconsin. Sandy Hook (nee Dorothy O'Connor), 266 YOU SET: Carrier Central Air Conditioning In Long Branch, yes- A series of tornadoes TODAY - High 4:12 p.m. Bayside Drive, Highlands, 3tet0M, SSAF0O4 UTON3M00BTU) terday's, high was 77 and the dropped down on northeast and low 10:42 p.m. son, May 17. 34 HIGHWAY 36 UdMaSubBi tow was 49. It was 71 at 6 p.m. Kansas and northwest Mis- TOMORROW - High 4:42 Mr. and Mrs. Robert May- ••FanRelay • 25 Ft. of B»« lor Unit ' The overnight low was 53 and souri last night, injuring one a.m. and 5:18 p.m. and low baum (nee Madeline Levy), 95 the temperature at 7 this person, killing livestock and 10:54 a.m. and 11:42 p.m. Oakwood Ave., Long Branch, EAST KEANSBURG, NJ. 07734 Completely Installed $ morning was $7. damaging buildings on at For Red Bank and Rumson daughter, May 17. on Existing Warm Storms Develop least 20 farms. bridge, add two hours; Sea Dr. and Mrs.Anthone Sahar ,. Cold air pushing across toe A woman was injured when •Bright, deduct 10 minutes; (nee Dr. Mary Anne !* * - - - - ^ ' i^ day set off her house trailer was over- Long Branch, deduct is min- 787-3131 Moehlcndzk), 552 Wcstwood' J-VEAB6UABANTEE ;« MEMWARRAtmI ON COMPRESSOR . toriUMtoes and turned near Dearborn, Mo. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Another tornado Injured minutes., May 18. '"*.'• • 1 Top of the News Mayor in City Halts 'iinbalaiice Found in Schools .TRENTON - A special three-judge federal court has wand "extreme racial Imbalance" in New Jersey schools. But It said that de facto segregation does not violate the Con- Suit on Drug Center stitution. , . LONG BRANCH - A prom- maintained here from six That action, however, was A lawyer'who is challenging the system intends to appeal ise by the state Health De- months to a year. Meanwhile, temporarily halted last night the ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court. partment commissioner that he said, state officials will by the mayor. In a decision handed down last week and made public the former Star of the. Sea continue to appraise alternate In calling on city residents Tuesday, the court refused to overturn existing school district Academy will be used.as a locations for the governor's to make known their opposi- lines and order state officials to draw new districts to force temporary training center for pilot drug center. tion to the local facility, the better racial balance. state employes prompted Commissioner Cowan, how- mayor urged the use of diplo- Harold J. Ruvoldt Jr., a Jersey City attorney, said he Mayor Henry R. Cioffi yes- ever, stated that his personal macy. would appeal the court's ruling directly to the U.S. Supreme "We want to retain a good Court. . terday to halt a restraining choice for a drug center site is suit against a planned drug the former Catholic girls' image of the city," he said. The case could become a test of the constitutionality of de treatment center on the site. school here. "We want to bring credit facto segregation in the North if the nation's highest court Mayor Cioffi said last night While applauding Dr. Cow- here," he added, "not ridi- agrees to hear the appeal. that state officials have recog- an's decision, Mayor Cioffi cule." nized the city's strong objec- last night said he will "watch Some people, the mayor Nixon Stems Troop Cut Move tions to initiating a teenage what is transpiring at the said, tend to forget that Wil- Chelsea Ave. property." WASHINGTON - President Nixon's intensive lobbying ef- therapeutic treatment center liam T. Cahill is the governor forts appeared to have produced the Senate votes to defeat here. ". . . As soon as the sligh- of the entire state.- He did not Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield's proposal to cut U.S. DINNER PLANNED — The 16th annual SlOO-a-plate Republican dinner is He said that Commissioner • test evidence exists that the say to whom his chiding re- troop strength in Europe by 50 per cent. .scheduled June 25.In Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. It's discussed" by James M. Cowan does not premises are no longer being mark was directed. Although the Mansfield proposal seemed doomed before county GOP chairman Benjamin H. Danskln, left, and members of the agree with city officials' stand used as a school, for state em- In a letter going out to Dr. today's vote the situation was fluid concerning several pro- county Republican Finance Committee, left to right, Frank F. Blaisdell against the state plan, but ployes," the mayor said, "but Cowan today, the mayor said: and Robert C. Stanley'Jr., Mlddletown, and August Daesener, Freehold. that be has slated the as a place where a narcotic "I am pleased that tfie pro- posed alternatives that had to be acted on first addict, or drug addicts are Mansfield and the White House held firm to their no-com- Chelsea Ave. facility as a tests of the people were training center for .employes -being treated and'situated, heard'and the decision to lo- promise positions on reducing the 300,000-man American force the city will immediately in Europe.' who will be working on the cate juvenile narcotic offen- Chief Calls for Action drug abuse program. move in court to seek to re- ders in Long Branch has been Appraisals Continue strain the use as a drug cen- postponed. I remind you," the Highway Bond Issue Advised The training school, accord- ter." letter says, "that, as mayor, I ing to the mayor, would be Fight'Just Started' do not intend to relent in my NORTH BRUNSWICK - Fred C. DePhiDips, the newly Against Hazlet Officers Mayor Cioffi added that the opposition to this location..." appointed, assistant commissioner of transportation hi charge of highways, said yesterday New Jersey must expect a high- By NANCY J.KUBINSKI officers in litigation against mitteemen Long, Nicholas fight against the drug center The mayor also noted last way bond issue in excess of $1 billion by 1972 "if the state is to HAZLET - Police Chief the chief and three Com- Setteducato and Herbert J. Oil Industry "has just started." He called night that state Sen. Alfred N. William J. Smith yesterday mitteemen who must hear the Kupfer against the chief and on city residents, elected offi- Beadleston has been com- meet its highway needs." cials and those who seek DePhiflips made the remarks before the New Jersey Citi- advised the Township Com- charges, are also involved hi vice-versa in regard to the mitted to back the governor's mittee that probable cause for the same court suits. conspiracy litigation. Efforts To Beelected posts to step up their plan and will not aid in the zens Highway Committee here. opposition to the establish- He said one of his first steps after he took-office in March civil service action exists Pressure Seen Applied Attorney Roberts is person- city's opposition toth e propos- against five police officers for al counsel for Sgt Schramm, Discussed ment of such a facility hi the al. •was to-begin the development of a new master plan for the The chiefs letter is the re- city. , state's highway system, which, when completed, will update their roles to an undercover sult of prompting by the coun- Capt Gormerley and Patrol- WEST LONG BRANCH - He said that, although As- the 1968 master plan. narcotics investigation and in ty prosecutor following bis de- man Ruehle in the same liti- Efforts the oil industry is City Attorney Robert L. semblyman Joseph AzzoUna an alleged conspiracy to oust partment's investigation into gation and could draw an eth- making to prevent further Mauro has been directed to has not made a public stand DePhillips pointed out the legislature last week released file suit to restrain the state the last of the funds from the $440 million bond issued based on the chief from his post. . the narcotics affair. ics complaint if he draws the damage to shorelines will be on the issue, "he could use his The chief hand delivered legal verbage of the charges. outlined by a petroleum in- from kicking off its drug good judgement and support the 1068 master plan and said the highway program "would According to a reliable treatment program here. soon run out of money." letters to the Township Com- source the prosecutor alle- Mayor Joseph A. Morales, dustry representative Long Branch." The state's highest highway official said engineers in-, mittee and Prosecutor Vin- gedly told Chief Smith that who hastily caucused with the Thursday at Monmouth Col- .volved in highway construction "now realize they must take cent P. Keuper yesterday, ad- "something has to be done committee before its ad- lege for Citizens Against Wa- into consideration the ecology, protect against soil erosion, vising them of his findings. about the situation" because journed session last night to lter Pollution (CAWP). guard against noise pollution, must go around parks and add The Register has learned he had received pressure discuss the latter, said after- While Monmouth County Travel Firm Plans shrubbery and in general answer charges by antihighway exclusively that these include, from the state attorney gener- wards that he was "not at lib- has been lucky enough so far people and all this will take money." charges of breach of dis- al's office. erty to discuss the matter to escape major oil spill off its cipline and misconduct Initially a local in- now," and said the committee 'coast, many residents have Group ChinaTrips against Detective Lt. Holmes vestigation into the matter by would meet in executive ses- experienced oily surf, tarred Rizzo Wins Philadelphia Vote J. Gormerley, Sgt Carl Price the chief had resulted in no sion to determine its course. SHREWSBURY - As a re- transportation, hotel accom- beaches, and sneakers black- sult of the new thaw in Wash- modations, meals and com- PHILADELPHIA - Frank L. Rizzo, the self-styled "tough and Patrolman Rudolph recommendation for action, He said the letter was hand- ened with oil globs after a Cherney. but the report was questioned ed to him only minutes before ington-Peking relations, Col- prehensive sightseeing. Each cop," rode the law and order issue to a surprisingly easy vic- walk on the beach. pitts Travel Center, 476 Broad trip- will be fully escorted, by tory last night for the Democratic nomination for mayor of The charges stem from an by Committeeman Hugh the meeting adding only that 1 incident in March in which Long, police committee chair- "the chief was verbally or- Fred Sacco, assistant direc- St., has announced plans fora Chinese-speaking professional Philadelphia. He defeated a young liberal congressman and a 1 tor of the New Jersey Petro- program of group trips toth e couriers. black lawyer with an avalanche of votes that cut even into' •Patrolman Cherney allegedly man and one of several princi- dered by the prosecutor to gave marijuana to a young pals in the conspiracy case. take some action and has leum Institute, will discuss Chinese mainland. "The parting of the 'Bam- black ghettos where bis enemies had tagged him as a racist new methods of oil pickup; and "brutal cop." Colts Neck girl in exchange Committeeman Long dis- turned it over to the com- According to Alan Par- boo Curtain,' should have a mittee, thus complying with steps being taken to prevent ker, iresiden f e firn, dates of major effect on the travel in- Rizzo, SO, had the party's endorsement and was the first for information oh narcotics satisfied with the chief's re- pushers. port, turned the matter over the prosecutor's order." pumping of bilge oil into off- e riis aaai cnsultattons with dustry," Mr. Parker said. •Italian-American to nut for mayor in America's fourth most shore waters; and new ma- the U.S. State Department Travel to the Far East has populous city. The chief also advised the to the State Investigation Chief Smith would say only committee that action should Commission, who directed "no comment" and advised rine equipment designed to and with representatives of been one of the fastest grow- be taken against Capt. Gor- Prosecutor Keuper to handle newsmen talk witb his at- prevent future oil disasters. the Chinese government He ing phases of the tourism merly, Sgt. JSdward A. the matter. torney, Philip J. Blanda Jr. ' The meeting is set for 8 said the program is expected business in recent years, and Cable TV Moratorium Pushed p.m. hi Science Building Lec- to commence this fan, but if the desire of Americans to TRENTON - The chairman of the Assembly Committee Schramm and Patrolman ,. Although the prosecutor Referred to Chief. Donald Ruehle on charges of was advised by Chief Smith While Prosecutor Keuper ture Hall E-l and the public is there are any delays it will visit China is believed to be on Transportation and Public Utilities said yesterday he thinks welcome. begin in spring, 1972, at the very significant." the Senate should approve a bill imposing a moratorium on the misconduct, conduct unbe- that the matter warranted no was unavailable for comment, coming an officer, impairing action, Mr Keuper allegedly Albert V. McCormick, chief of The New Jersey Petroleum latest. "Persons interested in par- award of cable TV municipal franchises. The itinerary will include ticipating in what will cer- Harold Hollenbeck, R-Bergen, said the moratorium would the morals of the department urged some definitive action, the county detectives, remem- Institute represents 13 oil and engaging in politics, in which resulted in the chief's bered the case and explained, companies in the state and such major cities as Peking, tainly be a unique travel ex- protect New Jersey municipalities until the Federal Commu- perience should register their nications Commission decided whether to regulate CATV. connection with' an alleged advisory. "We turned over the matter acts as a lobby group for the Shanghai, Chungking and conspiracy to oust the chief Charges Made for action to the chief after industry. rf - Canton. The program wfll be names with us at once," Mr. from his post. With regard -to the charges our investigation of the nar- Stephen Levy, CAWP's pro- priced to include air and land Parker advised. These charges were based against the three officers in- cotic case. gram chairman, said the on affidavits submitted by Pa- volved in the marijuana in- "Our investigation in- group has invited a represen- trolmen Francis Emery and vestigation, the charge dicated that it was a depart- tative of the American Petro- - leum Council to the Thursday MolnOfflci: Cberney and are part of a against Patrolman Cherney mental matter and there was ChtStlM St., RM Bonk. N. j. O7701 complex battle during the regards his giving of the nar- no basis for criminal action," session. Branch Otllcti: •74 Rt. IS, Middlttown, N. J. past seven months to under- cotic; against Sgt Price, for he added. That viewpoint was JOEOJIMOIO JUFr.ehold, N.J. The council, connected with Vf Bradway, Long Branch, U.J. mine the authority of the chief holding the marijuana from shared by the chief in his in- .the various state petroleum of police-and transfer his- evidence storage and against itial report on Patrolman No other bank BtWbBHnd In IPt by John H. Code md H wnr Clay Capt. Gormerley, for not re- Cherney's alleged role in giv- institutes, is a central source duties to subordinate officers. of industrial experts, who ' Mjmtar afttn Associated Press — The AuoclatedPreu Is entitled exclusively to- But, the charges may never porting the incident to the ing marijuana to .a 19-year-old tht UH for repuMlctrilon of all tho local news printed In this newspaper ca well m all AP chief. Colts Neck girl to serve as a speak throughout the country atwt dispatches. be aired, because as the chief on programs the industry is Id at Red Ban*, N. J. 07701 ond'ot additional mailing of. points out hi his letter, Town- Should the committee pur- lure for alleged narcotic push- through Friday. ers in a Keansburg bar. taking on to protect public 6 months—$14.00 ship Attorney Howard Rob- sue the hearing on the welfare. 12 months—527.00 erts, who must frame the charges, the prosecutor could Shortly after the chief's re- Subscription Prices In Advance Mr. Sacco will illustrate his ,- HomeDellverybyCarrler — charges in legal language, charge conflict of interest, in. port, Committeeman Long an- Single copy at counter. 10 cents; by Carrier 50 Cents Per Week represents three of the police view of the suits of Com- nounced on April 7 his police talk with films of the joint committee would conduct a government-oil industry pro- "two to three month" in- gram "Sea Dragon" to pre- vestigation into the matter be- vent environmental damage from oil spill disasters. wider choice of loans cause the committee was "not "We Never Hide Our Shoes in Boxes" entirely satisfied with the chiefs report" WOMENS THONO SANDAL Mayor Morales said that Wants City the committee would issue a leather uppers. • statement regarding its posi- White, blade, brown, tion on the chiefs findings as To Purchase red and blue. soon as it discusses the mat- «!M»6to10. ter in depth. The Academ^i LONG BRANCH - Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, president of PBA Local the Long Branch Division, United Citizens and Tax- To Endorse payers Organization, last night sponsored a resolution to ask the city to buy the for- In Marlboro mer Star of the Sea Academy, MARLBORO - Local 196, Chelsea Ave. Policemen's Benevolent Asso- The plan, he said, would be ciation, which for the first an effort to stall a state pro- time is able to publicly en- posal to initiate a drug treat- dorse political candidates, is ment center at the site and expected to announce its would give the city added Thun,FrL» Sit. Only choices within several weeks. space for municipal offices. Patrolman John Thomas, Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, MENS BOAT SHOE- local vice president, says delegates at the last meeting however, last night announced MAKE MELCO YOUR White, brown, blue of the New Jersey State PBA that the state Department of and green. Institutions and Agencies will Sizes 8% to 12. voted to let the locals make public their endorsements. close title on the $150,000 prop- Accordingly, members of erty Friday. Mr. Dinkelspiel said last Our trained experts handle all kinds of loans- the local will meet with each personal, home improvement, boat, auto & busi- candidate for mayor and night that his proposal would council before announcing be "good business for the ness loans, mortgages & sewer hookup loans. their decision. Patrolman city." Thomas notes that as resi- He suggested a long-term HEADQUARTERS dents and employes of the lease sale contract to buy the township, local members be- property at $10,000 per year lieve they have an obligation for 15 years or $15,000 per and many others too We carry a large selection of men's, women's to see that officials who bave year over a 10-year span. and children's Keds sneakers. the best interests In the State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- people are elected. leston last month told the tax- All at easy low cost ratesl payers' unit that the state has contracted to purchase the CAM WE HELP YOU ? 1st Merchants former Catholic girls' school to start its anti-drug abuse To Pay Dividend program. ASBURV PARK - The di- Mr. Dinkelspiel, a staunch CENTRAL JERSEY BANK rectors of First Merchants opponent of the state plan, AJamhuret• JUfcntown • Braffiay Batch • eatontownjr Perm- National Bank have declared said he would suggest any kwcM* • n. Monmouth • PraahoM (a) • rnahoW Tmmtoe <» Mama • Long Branch <3> • Manaiapan • Martooro • MMIMM a regular quarterly cash diyl- means to halt tho program Mounutaaida., NasnunaCtty.. OcaanTowcMNn > Human . .. "dend of 10 cents per share, from being Initiated here. •a»Brt«ht. Mmwabuiy Spring Lak* H*(hts • WauftaM . payable July 1 to shareholders "Buying the tract," he said, •auawa) rscwtAk DKroarr maviMNCa COWKMVATIOM of record June 10, John G. "wpuld kill two birds with one HAZLET MM .tyro IS •way? Hewitt, pxesklent reports. stone." sepvfeets OUA B/GGEST ASSET * Ml Vihton Is FOm & rtfmffliWsmf in prDsttwdontia [V0 Wej ^y WAYNE - Dr. Paul W. Vin- college, the development of its elected to Phi Beta Kappa in of the board of tfrectots of sodatipa will aWw « «ww ton of New Shrewsbury was students during their educa- 1934, and graduated that year with the US. Veterans Admin- the New Jersey CWzens Copn- istration, and prior to coming film, "What's Wrong With honored by the Dental Alumni tion, and benefits to their per- with the first of three bac- Education," atitsine&Rg'iB Association of the College of sonal well-being and profes- calaureate degrees. The sec- to Jersey City was a member mer GOT. Robert B. Meyner of the faculties at Tufts, Ala- Luther Memorial Church Medicine & Dentistry of New sional development. The occa- ond came in 1939 from the and reappointed in 1961. tonight at 8:15 Miss North, Jersey. Attending were many sion was the annual reunion University of Alabama, and bama, Siena College, and the of the 185 alumni of the dental reception and dinner-dance. the third there in 1940, an University of North Carolina. Was Educator college who are practicing in honorary in education at the Dr. Vinton is a fellow of the URG » John A. Dr. Vinton had been hon- G RAMAN'S STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - New Jersey. ored before by two classes. same time he earned an M.A. American College of Den- 75, ol 9 Grove Place, While at Alabama, Dr. Vinton VACUUM and APPUANCE PARTS CO. Hiss Mary Rebekah Lois Professor and chairman of The graduating class of 1962 tistry and the International at Ids home af- North of 204 E. Hamilton Ave. was an exchange fellow to College of Dentistry, and is 1 SB MONMOUTH ST. BED BANK, NJ< the department of prosthodon- dedicated its yearbook to him, Cornell and Alfred Univer- ' PHONE 747-5823 died Thursday in the Valley tics in the dental school in as did the class of 1969. one of the few dentists to be- h Hughes was born in View Haven Nursing Home, sities. come a fellow of the Ameri- and bad lived Jersey City, Dr. Vinton has Dr. Vinton and his wife, HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Belleville, Pa. held the post more than 15 . Elizabeth, live on Glenwood He received his doctor of can Geriatrics Society. He has 1 years. He retired in For 35 years, Miss North dental medicine degree in been cited by the National KINGSTON TANKS * CANISTERS > «5ef 45 years ot service years, since before the college Drive in New Shrewsbury. VVaxsrs—Polishers — H and Cfoanero served as head of the Latin originally opened as the Seton They have one son, Christ- 1947, graduating magna cum Chapter of Psi Omega, the na~ i_* fireman with the Jersey department at Middletown, laude from Tufts College Den- • tional dental fraternity, for SALES and SERVICE ' rUrBClepBrtnient. Hall College of Dentistry in opher, a graduate of Mon- N.J., High School. September, 1956. mouth Regional High School tal School, first in his class. distinguished service in den-; "We Service What We Sell" L CWtt Army veteran of World tistry. He also is a member of She was born in Mercer Dr. Vinton received a in New Shrewsbury. Before he established the 'War I, Mr, Hughes was a County, Pa., daughter of the prosthodontics program at the the Society of Sigma Xi. ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES nicant of St. Ann's ' plaque from the school's grad- Prof. Vinton attended Syr- CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY late Jacob Z. and Lois Cald- uates for his dedication to the acuse University. He was dental school, Dr. Vinton was Dr. Vinton is vice president Church bere. well North. His memberships included A graduate of Groce City fi» West Side Boys Club and High School, Miss North re- VUlUABtt COUPON |g= the Good Fellows Club, both ceived her B.A. and M.A. de- Toward the purchase of Toward ttwpurthu* of here; VFW Post, Firemen's grees from Pennsylvania FRESH'N READY |jft Mutual Benevolent Associ- State University. She also pur- PALMOilVE ation, Branch I; N.J. Exempt sued graduate studies at Cam- Firemen's Association, and bridge University in England. Local 1066, International As- In addition to her tenure in sociation of Firefighters, Middletown, Miss North more for your money! AFL-CIO, all Jersey City. He taught at Wellsboro High also belonged to the N.J. State School and at Hiwassie Policemen's and Firemen's (Tenn.) College. Association, Hudson County Unit She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the ruii cur Mr. Hughes is survived by American Association of Uni- Toward the purchase af CALIFORNIA his widow, Mrs. Loretta V. versity Women and the Classi- Schumann Hughes; a son, cal Association of America. CHIPFON REGULAR CHUCK Frederick John Hughes, fire Surviving is a sister, Miss MARGARINE commissioner for Rochelle Eleanor V. North, here. Park Township; three broth- The funeral was private. 1-LB. PKG. - ere, James, Joseph and Pat- COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS. L^ rick Hughes, all of Jersey Mrs. Daniel Onop City; three sisters, Mr. Flor- ence Sutton, Mrs. Mary HOWELL-Mrs. Olga O'Mara and Hiss Rosetta Onop, 65, of 407 Middle Lane, Hughes, also of Jersey City, died Sunday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. vjam.BLt coupon ysjsrEr and & grandchild. Toward the purchaw of Hi Arrangements are under She was born in Russia, but the direction of the John J. was a naturalized United AJAX DETERGENT Ryan Home for Funerals, States citizen. She had lived here. here 21 years and was a mem- 49-OZ. SIZE FRESH CALIFORNIA ICEBERG ber of the St Alexander Ncv- COOP OMY AT TWO CUTS.] GROUND MEAT SALE BONELESS STEAK SALE! sky Russian Orthodox Church. LETTUCE - Edward L. Pollen THICK CUT SHOULDOt Surviving are her husband, FRESH AIL BEEF ' MATAWAN - Edward L. Daniel Onop, and a son, Alex 1 FKESH CALIFORNIA . Onop, Jackson Township. LONDON BROIL Pollen, 72, of 17 Winter Place, GROUND BEEF -69 TASTV AVOCADOS died yesterday at St. Vin- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son FRESH LEAti cent's Hospital, New York Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in FRESHCRiSP ..„-.fOC City. charge of arrangements. COUPONMrirrizrt - SHOULDER STEAK GROUND CHUCK n. LEAN AMD TOWER ^1^1" Toward the pwdiaM of •]•. PASCAL CELERY ^ Mr. Pollen had retired after Wham, Biff, Bang! d h df JJjJ FRESH EXTRA LEAN 79' 40 years with the Del Monte NESTLES EVERREADYM ( FRESH FLORIDA Corp., Bronxville, N.Y., which LARGS, Scotland (AP) - A GROUND ROUND H,89 CUBE STEAK 125 he had served as assistant liquor dealer has concocted a COCOA ^ CUCUMBERS 25' new drink made of Scotch 1 secretary and office manager. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS. |l{| SWIFT PREMIUM DE8> BASTED W/RIBS SWIFT PREMIUM OR MOHAWK BRAND RED RIPE-WHOLE He was a Navy veteran of whiskey and vine. Its name is Scotsmac. His name is Jimmy On* coupon pi* cmtonw. ' ^^H 1 W •WorldWarl. 0 WATERMELONS He was born in 'Brooklyn, Wham. RBRi/19 •~BREAS™>«*T AV TRl and a member of its Holy Plenary R«toll Distribution O-S License CITY CUTRlOMPIOiH: SHOULDER m^ CITY CUT COUNTRY STYU ORANGE Name Society. -forpreinlses located ot 75 Lelsnton Av>* C OWecMans, If any. should tw niale tm- WESSON OIL Surviving are his widow, .mediately In writing to John Bryan, clerk ROASTING PORK b 49 SPARE RIBS . of the Borough of Red Bank. ."•« GAL. SIZE JUICICEE Mrs. Margaret Guilmartin WILLIAM GRANDINETTJ U.S.D.A. CHOKE BONEUSS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Pollen; a daughter, Mrs. Alice MARCELLINO C. ClAGtfA GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS. 09 FROM FFLORIDL A Hickey, here, and seven 75 LeloMon Ave. CROSS RIB ROAST * I TOP ROUND ROAST 45 Red Bonk. N.J. On* ceupwi p*r customer. M grandchildren. May 17,26 ** Set, Mey 22.1*7). UJS.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE The Waitt Funeral Home, RBR5/19 25 MARGARINE TAKE NOTICE that Bor-L«n, Inc.. trod- BLUE BONNET Morganville, is in charge of no os Monmoutti Llauore has applied to SILVER TIP ROAST ». I RUMP ROAST Ihe Mayor and Council of trie Borough of SU6« CURES WHOLE OR EITHER SIDE OTY CUT WHOLE OR EITHER SIDE __ WHIPPED SOFT arrangements. Red Ban.k for a Plenary Retail Dis- tribution O-12 license for premises situ- C ated at 168 E. Newman Springs fid. Red V*iU»BH COUPON p=f=q^ C 4c OFF I' Bank, N-J. SMOKED HAM .» 59 FRESH HAM «. 59 Mrs. Jane Neely Objections, If any, should be made Im- Toward the purchase of mediately in writing 1 o John Bryan Oak TAYLOR'S SLICED THICK OR THIN _ ^ TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL OR BONNIE MAID HOWELL TOWNSHIP - ot the BoroughonjedBonk, N.J. 3 BOTTLES *gj till C REDDI WIP Mrs. Jane Bums Neely, 82, of C Irving Levlne—President PRIDE OF THE FARM S. m PORK ROLL -49 SLICED BACON .* 45 509 Middle Lane died Monday 254South Lincoln Ave., . 7-OZ. CAN Oakhurst. N.J. CAMECO IMPORTED 14-OZ. STICK A in the Paul Kimball Hospital,. Clare Levlne—Secretary CAMECO IMPORTCD TOPPING 49' 256 South Lincoln Ave.. COOOCATSU ONLY ATP TWO OUYJ. C Lakewood. Oakhurst. N.J. One coupon per cmtonMr. C .ednard Levine FARMER SALAMI - 99 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT ' She was born in Newark. 256 South Lincoln Ave., C—i thruSat. Mov 22.1971. CANNED HAM'« « 99 Oakhurst, NJ. •RBR5/19 / She lived there and in Irving- BOARD OP DIRECTORS ton and for 12 years in East [rvlna Levfne BANQUET 2J65oujtfh •Lincol' n Ave., Keansburg before moving Ookhurst, N J. -TUIKEY-SAlBtURYSTEAK- Clare Levlne \ CR0$$| & BLACKWELl DOLE PINEAPPLE- DEL MONTE CHKXEN DUMPUNGS here three months ago. She 256 South Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, N.J. was a member of the Third 'Leonard Levlne VALUABU COUPON M=f=^= GRAPEFRUIT OR Order of St. Dominick at St. 256 South Lincoln Ave., Toward tht purchase of Oakhurst, N.J. ^RELISHES PINK-PINEAPPLE PEACHES BUFFET 1 Antinonius Church in Newark, May 19, 26 vs.oo PUHCH V She also was a member of St RBR5/1? I GRAPEFRUIT YEUOW CLING Catherine's Catholic Church, SERVICB VOTERS AND TO ALL VARIETIES SUPPERS THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS DETERGENT SLICED OB HALVES 99 East Keansburg. If you are In the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person in mili- t WITH 10-oz. jars She was the widow of Til- tary service or are a patient In a veter- M ' COUPON DRINKS ans tiospttal or a civilian attached to ar COODONLYATTWOCUYS. 29-oz. cans ford J. Neely. serving with tn» Armed Forces of lite SHOESTRING POTATOES United States without the State of New 4 « Surviving are a son, Wil- Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or restding with a civilian ORE- IDA liam T. Neely, with whom she attached to or serving, with the Armed lived; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or It you are a relative ar friend of DeMasi, here; a brother, any such person who, you believe, will de- sire to vote In the Special school election Frank Burns of Adamson; two to be held on June 29th, 1971. kindly write BURRY CHOC & VAN ^ _ _ to the undersigned at once making appli- sisters, Mrs. Hazel Battscbi- cation for a military service ballot to be $ .voted In said election to be forwarded to nger of Pine Lake Park and you, stating your name, age, serial num- LICKITY SPLITS 3 «: 1 ber If you are In military service, home WELCH'S GRAPE n>wvnr>uiiiUMFROZENFRUITJUICYREnoDt K5 ^sk^k Mrs. Dorothy Moody of Baby- address and the address at which you are T^cT-v- HAWAIIAN stationed or can be found, or If you desire TWO Gun IQAOiNG STAMP lon, L.I.; seven grand- the military service ballot for a relative children, and one great-grand- or friend, then make application under ONE BOOK SPECIAL PINEAPPLE . '- JELLY OR HAWAIIAN PUNCH ^89* oalh for a military service ballot to be VOUR BOO IOW&CO 1HI child. forwarded to him, stating In your appli- 2l BIRDSEYECUTOR _ A. cation that he is of legal voting age ond SAVfS PUBCMUSI (II John F. Pfleger Funeral stating his name, serial number If he Is In JUICE 4 99 JAM : < ( military service, home address and the Home, Middletown, is in address at which he Is stationed or can be found. FRENCH BEANS 5oi99 charge of arrangements. 'X36" KIDDIE DEL MONTE CMCKEN. CWOCEN TUNA OR APPETIZING DEPARTMENT Forms of application can bo obtained CMCKBNTUNA&UVa from the undersigned. PICNIC TABLE KITCHEN COOKED BAKED William J. Hart Sr. Dated May iv, wi Non-Hp construction. Style 30. TOMATO SAUCE FIGARO LONG BRANCH - William David C Jones MUD mo YOU CAT J. Hart Sr., 78, of 41 South Secretary, Board of Education of am muu 15-oi.OAc VIRGINIA sunr IOOI. Fifth Ave., here, died Borough of Rumson PAY cans '^JjJ FOOD 8 99 The Forresldole School, Rumson, N.J. SEASONAL DEPT. 5 Tuesday at his home. 0776 Mr. Hart was bom in Hi- WITHENZOLVE .. ,» NOTICE ° WHITE OR COLORS DOMESTIC bernia and had lived here for "NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS AP frtoyPEARIN l» G TO BE THE OWNERSsn.o OFo WILL GIVE YOU { the past 49 years. ABANDONED PROPERTY" TO THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW. DRIVE VIVA TOWELS CHOPPED He was a World War I U.S. TO THE OWNERS OR BENEFICIAL A FREE* PICTURE^ OWNERS OF, OR PERSONS ENTITLED Army Veteran and was a TO PERSONAL PROPERTY PRESUM- DETERGENT ' member of Our Lady Star of ED TO BE ABANDONED EACH WEEK HAM TAKE NOTICE that Information has 5 -Ib. 4-or. siie the Sea Catholic Church, been filed with the State Treasurer ot New Jersey concerning certain personal FOR 10 WEEKS here. He was a member of the property In this Slat* which has remained unclaimed or the whereabouts of the[ SELECT FROM OUR W1SK CARNATION BAKERY Knights of Columbus, 335 person or persons entitled to such person^ Council of Long Branch. Until at property have been or remains un ART GALLERY OF known tor a period of five successive LAUNDRY INSTANT d SPECIALS; his retirement three years ago years or more and that such persona ROUNOTOP OR SQUARE KING property may be presumed abandoned anc 32-or. he was employed as,a book- subject to the delivery to the State Trea' MASTERPIECE REPRODUCTIONS DETERGENT BREAKFAST surer for safekeeping pursuant to Chapter SIZE WHITE BREAD keeper for the E. 0. Peterson 135, Law& of 1967 If the owner's right tc 6-i'nv pock , 3&89< receive such personal property is not es- DELICATESSEN RYE OR Co., Monmouth Beach. tablished. .... Th« nomet. If (mown, lhelost known od- Surviving are his widow, dress. It any, ofthe owners of such per- FOOD DEPT. COUPON FRENCH BREAD sonal property ore a* follows! *' Mrs. Mary Phillips Hart; a LUX BEAUTY SOAP HORN & HAROART COCONUT P"»M0NMOUTH COUHTy ONE 6"x15" FAMOUS son, William J. Hart Jr., of NAME ADDRESS Long Branch; a sister, Mrs. C. J. Horse MASTERPIECE "NOXON BATH SIZE CUSTARD PIE ^69' Marie Miller ot Hibernia; and •WITH THIS COUPON 6 A 4-PACX «36. Ea»t Keamburg. N.J 37' e one grandchild. METAL POLISH BISCO Arrangements are under Information concerning me amount ana 3 or MORE FOOD PURCHASE 10- SUGAR DONUTS •&35 (description of the personal property re-! the direction of the Hoffman lierred to herein and 1h« name and address: Cw«hnt SM. Mar 22. If 71, SUCAR WAFERS OZ. *>r Us present holderd) may be obtained; (MI«»WIIII mmk-v» t. Mir Iwdi 43' Funeral Home, Long Branch. by any person possessing; an Interest In IIMina«t C** SUNSHINE ENGLISH MUFFINS the aforesaid personal properly by ad. WITR A HM» raiOUStOF$10IMOIL {dressing an Inquiry 1o the State Treatur MRS. SMITHS fir. Attention: Edward J. Moooey, Assis- HOUSEWARESDEPT. 14'A-OZ. DEATH NOTICE tant »o the Supervisor, Bureau ol Budget, HYDROX 2nd Accounting, State House, Trenton,' 43' PRETZEL WHEELS 29* iNTheJSoVe'rrtVf'redto personal property will be placed In the custody ot (he Stan •Treasurer m Die event that« veUd pfood ot claim is preiinted to the holder of such OPEN DAILY properly wfihln is days af the last pub-' fished notice require* 6y law and In tucfi 9:30 A.M. TIL tO P.M. •event all further claims to proper!/ pre- 'turned abandoned must be mode to ttie MIDDLETOWN •SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. JtoHTr •For Salts Allawnl by low.

May 1', it7.sold Red Bank woman liski, Second Ave., Asbury is charged with receiving a Michael Farren, Eatontown, attorney for A site plan approval sought by Eugene- regular council meeting. . ' '•* with Intent to rape last Jan. 2 Park, in Asbury Park March stolen car valued at $175 in Red Bank". 15. March 23 in Red Bank. The For Death Threat On Drug Charges car allegedly had'been stolen Road Plan Vandrino Scataglia, age un- Joseph E. Hasa and Manuel from Joan Ruge of Jersey known, 217 Oakwood Ave., P. Rosa, both 23, both of .city.; Long Branch, is accused of Bayside Drive, Highlands, are Gets Start threatening to kill his 15-year- Kenneth F. Whittaker, 24, charged with possession of he- of Jersey City is accused of FREEHOLD - The county, old son in Long Branch March roin Nov. 16 in Long Branch. Board of Freeholders yes;; 21. receiving a stolen car valued William Kohl, 18, of 185 at $500, the property of Mary terday authorized the acquisi- Anthony Alessi, 21, of 8 Ce-. Main St., Matawan, is ac- tion of land along Newman dar St., Keyport, is accused of Hudlow of Jersey City, in cused of stealing a car valued Matawan March 22. Springs Road in Red Bank, • New Shrewsbury and Middle- town for phase I of the road •widening program. Middletown Zoners OK Sixtythree properties are' in-' volved In the first phase. The two-lane road is to be widened Into four lanes from 16 VariancesvDeiiy Two Shrewsbury Ave. to Half Mile MIDDLETOWN - The Zon- Also, Stefan Popluk, 211 cations of Arthur P. Vliet, 12 Road. ing Board of Adjustment has Park. Ave., Belford, to extend: Cooper Blvd., to erect an ad- In conjunction with the approved 16 variances and de- a garage to nine feet from the - dition with a 34-foot setback road widening program, the nied two others. sideline where 20 feet are re-, .where 40 feet are required, existing two lane bridge is to - Applications approved were quired; Edward A. Shkoda, 66 and a rearyard of 14 feet be replaced with new bridges Country Sudser Inc., 1900 Rt. Manning St., River Plaza, to where 40 feet are required. which will ultimately handle ,35, to maintain a 70-square- enlarge a garage so that it The addition was to be used four lanes of traffic. foot sign, where only 50- will be one foot froni the side- as a sales room which is not Freeholder Harry Larrison square-feet are permitted; Jo- line; Lester Collison, Mon- permitted in the zone; and Jr. said the board expects the seph Kovelesky, Carolina mouth Pkwy., East Keans- Wychwood Associates Inc., bridge phase to go out to bid Ave., Port Monmouth, to sub- burg, to erect a house with a 151 Rt. 36, Port Monmouth, to within 60 days. divide property into two lots 23-foot frontyard where 30 feet erect a 5,000-square-foot office PRE-SENT ARMS — John Seber, left, engineer and chairman of the truck committee of Union Hose County Engineer Henry J. of. 75 by 100 feet each where are required and. a 12-foot and storage building. Fire Co. No. 1 of Union Beach, prepares to crack the traditional bottle of champagne over bumper of Ney said that the county 100 by 150 feet are required; backyard where 20 feet are recently purchased AAack pumper. "Occasion was "wetting down" of engine at company's home on hopes to bid the road widen- and Walter Van Nortwick, 159 required; and Gene Hohens- Florence Ave. In line, from left, are Robert Baird, captain; Thomas Perno, president, and Edward ing phase by late fall or late Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, tein, 142 Ninth St., Belford, to 3 Concerts Eastmond, second deputy chief. winter. to subdivide premises which erect an addition to a house would create undersize lots. The board reappointed with a 26-foot rearyard where Fred M. MacGregor Jr. of 511 * Also, Albert Harpootlian, At Schools # 30 feet are required. "Palmer Ave., West Keans- Crawfords Corner and Ever- Also, Harry M. Sage, 7 Park ett Roads, to maintain .a 10-. burg, as a commissioner on Ave., to add to a garage and "the Bayshore Sewer Outfall foot sideyard where 25 feet front porch; George Kove- is week Matawan OK's Bond Issue "is required; Nivram Homes MIDDLETOWN - The ma- Authority. Mr. Macpregor, lesky, Washington and Leon- sic season is in full swing at MATAWAN - An ordinance "Why didn't you ever bring As outlined by Mr. Day, the unit, based on 174 counted in who has served on the author- Inc., Apple Valley Drive, Bel- ard Aves., to erect a dwelling authorizing issuance of bonds this up before?" ,Kreneau system will sewer the area; about $1,200 per ford, to erect a home with a township schools, with three ity since it was created two on an undersized lot; Francis concerts scheduled for the re- for a $285,000 expansion and "I'm not on the water and the western side of Rt. 79, in- unit. Final fees will be set by years ago, was appointed to a 35.3-foot sideyard where 40 Meola, 169 LeonardvUle Road, improvement project at the sewer committee. I thought cluding William St., Ryers a sewer assessment commis- feet are required; John Bros- mainder of the week. three:yearterm. Belford, to convert a garage Tonight, Bayshore Junior borough's Middlesex Road the water-sewer committee Lane, Texas Road and Wilson sion yet to be appointed. toski, 25 Campbell St., River for office and residential pur- water plant was adopted by The "board awarded, two High School will present its was working for the most eco- Ave., and the areas behind St. The annual rabies clinic for contracts for uniform clothing Plaza, to erect a shed 5.5 feet poses; and John E. Werner, Borough Council last night, nomical method," Dr. Siss Clement's Church and Mt. borough cats and dogs is from the sideline where 15 annual band Concert at 8 p.m. to Miller's Uniform Headquar- Palmer and; Main Sts., Bel- in the school auditorium. The despite an eleventh-hour at- replied. • Pleasant Nursing Home. scheduled for, tonight from 7 feet are required; and Mer- ford, to erect a house on a lot tempt by Councilman Richard ters, Freehold. One was for program, open to the public At this point, Borough Engi- Tract Proposed until 8:30 p.m. at the Midway $15,006 for clothing for correc- iick Pratt,!Fennimore Ter., to. with insufficient. area and H. Siss to stall the ordinance. neer Arnold G. Taranto said A tract behind the latter es- Hose Co. on Washington St. construct a home on an unim- without charge, is Under di- tion officers and the other was frontage. rection of Michael Sabol, head Dr. Siss questioned the wis- that Lane-New York had re- tablishment was proposed at. This year's Memorial Day proved township road. Denied, were the appli- for $3,960 for clothing for -of the instrumental music de- dom of authorizing another tested the original proposal the last council meeting as a parade "will begin at 10 a.m. court attendants. » partment. bond issue when the- borough and discovered it was "not possible site for a future se- Monday, May 31, at the south- was "fast approaching its nearly as economical" as first nior citizens' apartment com- ern end of Main St. and will . An $11,030 contract was Also offered free to the pub- awarded to Estey Corp., New Princess line lic is tomorrow's combined debt limit." thought. plex. terminate at Memorial Park Cite Estimates "And the potassium per- The Freneau sewering will with services by the local Shrewsbury, for library shelv- very vocal and instrumental con- ing for the county library at cert at 8 p.m. in Thompson The councilman then re- manganate process was tried include the MacArthur Drive- American Legion Post. flattering - ferred to earlier engineering in several communities," he Eisenhower Court area off Rt. Francis.Klymore, a recent Broad and Throckmorton Junior High School. Con- Streets, Freehold. on the ducted by William Reid, chor- reports, one from Internal continued. "They are now re- 34 and a spur down that high- graduate of the police aca- Hydronics Corp., that out- way to include several busi- courts. al music department chair- vising to more closely coin- demy at Sea Girt, was pro- man, and John Nelson, band lined a process using potas- cide with our plan." ness establishments. Effluent moted" from probationary pa- Both leader, the program will fea- sium permanganate that Against Measure will be piped to a pumping trolman to patrolman third these ture selections for full chorus could be added to the present Councilman Siss voted station to be erected by the grade. and band, piano pieces by plant for $65,000 and a second against the ordinance. Coun- Levitt tract developers. Mr. Webster reported that are proposal from Lane-New cilman Salvatore J. Milazzo, Mr. Day ventured an esti- more than 1,000 residents had 135 Rut Avenue Anne Brause and Todd Eng- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lander, a solo by Jane Beek- York, estimated at about who said he shared the con- mate that the Freneau project visited police displays during New Jersey man and a trumpet concerto $100,000. cern with the debt limit, ab- will cost an individual land Police Week. Tel. 201 047 7 _ knit by freshman Walter Toto. "This is the first time stained. I polyester, The choral department of you've come up with any ob- According to figures used jections," Councilman Donald 1 The Middletown Township High by council last night, the School will stage its annual T. Day, chairman of the wa- . borough can expend $642,000 110 Monmouth St. red-white- spring concert Friday at 7 ter and sewer committee, shot more before it reaches its cur- RED BANK and-blue- p.m. hi the school auditorium. at Dr. Siss, "This is one 'H' of rent debt limit. • 741-5292 Performing will be the 60- a time to bring this up." Another $210,000 of that trim Councilman John E. Web- amount will be accounted for voice a cappella choir, under MONMOUTH Branch Ave. zipped the leadership of Henry Buck- ster accused Dr. Siss of niak- in the near .future. Council waiter, department head; the ing what he' called "just a last night authorized T and M LITTLE SILVER number, cheap grandstand play. We've high school chorus, and the Associates of Middletown, 741-5350 32.00, Madrigal Singers. Senior Rob- gone over these plans since consulting engineers for the in Sahner will be accom- last year." Dr. Siss is the ^borough's Freneau-area sew- 13 Main St. the one panist. Tickets are available Democratic candidate for er project, to send final plans with a nice from any choir member and mayor in the November elec- for that system to the state EATONTOWN tions. Mr. Webster is a Re- collar, also may be purchased at the for approval. 542-0743 door. publican. Borough Attorney Michael 30.00. "The potassium per- J. Barnacle said, however, LEAN FRESH ALL-PORK .ARBOGAST & BASTIAN Get off to a manganate is not sufficient that the type of assessment Club Field Trip for the iron content in our wa- being discussed, and the type GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS fait RED BANK - Monmouth ter," Mr. Day said, adding of bonds being floated for wa- start Nature Club will hold a field that both studies cited by Dr. ter and sewer work, may not CHUCK LINKS FRANKS trip Saturday hi the bayshore- Siss use "old figures." necessarily affect the munici- at area east of Tuckerton with Questions Cost pal debt limit. "I'm not questioning the Natelioni U4e shore bird migration as TraclW Flips Deadly 69; 89? 69:IS. pcocess. It. probably will primary attraction. Assembly LONDON (Ap) -'over- Corner, Will be at 9 am at the bay work. I'm questioning the SWIFT'S PREMIUM cost," Dr. Siss said. turning tractors killed 500 Broad and Front, end of the Tuckerton-Mystlc farm workers in Britain dur- Regular and Thick Rod Bank. Isles Road. Visitors are wel- Pressing the councilman ing the past 15 yean, official come. further, Mr. Webster asked, figures show. or Lazy Maple ft -. ' , . ' A 'Common Cause' •EsUWisbedtalWB-PuMisJied by The Red Bank Register B/BOBEKTS. ALLEN Cause who support the 18- Aid JOHN A. GOLDSMITH year-old vote. President Nix- 1 M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher | Political embarrassments on doe? and so does our Re- keep plaguing John W. Gard- INSIDE publican legislative leadership Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ner as he discreetly disclaims here in Colorado," she added. presidential ambitions and WASHINGTON By way of reply, Mrs. Gray I* ttwnas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor proudly professes the non- says she received an apologet- partisan status of his new ic phone call and then a letter 'j- Wednesday, M»y 19.1971 Common Cause organization. calling from the White House from Ian MacGowan, head of Now it developes that Com- to determine the status of the the 18-year-old vote project mon Cause has had to apolo- 18-year-old vote in the Colora- for Common Cause, who ad- ALLEN ITU gize for an aide who posed as do legislature/She gave the vised that Cobb is no longer a White House functionary in caller her best Offhand read- with that organization. She soliciting information for ing of the situation. / says she was told that Cobb "When are you going to start Tbe GOP national com- Gardner's "people's lobby." The following day Mrs.' had made similar "White calling a spade a spade! I'd mittee has checked its It is a bit of underhanded Gray made a detailed check House" calls in other states. suggesf you begin by properly records here and has advised amateurism which will not and then tried to supply addi- Mrs. Gray tells us that the identifying yourself and by that Cpbb was never em- help the Cause or its noble im- tional information to the nonpartisan nature of the telling the truth about your- ployed. It found that Cobb oc- age. White House. It was then that Cause was already suspect in self and your group." casionally did volunteer work Moreover - alas and alack she learned that Cobb was no Colorado, since the state for the District of Columbia, - it is Colorado's Republican White House staffer but an chairman, Craig Barnes, ran Even in its shedding of the GOP committee, but that he national committeewoman aide with Common Cause. unsuccessfully for Congress White House mantle, Common was never employed by the who blew the whistle on Com- Why the Deceit? as a Democrat. In her letter Cause has annoyed Colorado D.C. Republicans either. mon Cause's "White House" "Why-the deceit?" asked to Cobb she complained that Republicans. At one point in In her letter* Mrs. Gray aide. Mrs. Jo Anne Gray of Mrs. Gray in a tart note Common Cause habitually the controversy Rep; Mike also recalled Gardner's last Denver says she has had a which she sent to Cobb: "I supports what she calls "the McKevitt, R-Colo., was ad- political flap by asserting that written apology for the in- would have told you or any Democratic party's left wing vised that Mrs. Gray's gentle- Common Cause "even cident. other group what I know of philosophy." man caller had come to Com- allowed the Democratic Na- Last month Mrs. Gray re- the situation. Nonpartisan? mon Cause as a former em- tional Committee to use part ceived a telephone call from a "Incidentally, it isn't just "Nonpartisan?" asked GOP ploye of the Republican Na- of your membership list to Charles Cobb who said he was the Democrats and Common Committeewoman Gray, tional Committee. raise funds." U.S. Currency Still OK By SYLVIA PORTER valuation by devaluing the There are a few minor as- The United States is coming dollar against gold, but we pects,4hough. out unmistakably ahead in could accomplish our objec- For instance, It could in- this latest "convulsion" in the YOUR MONEY'S tive if other countries would crease the prices of certain world currency markets. raise their parities against imports from countries that Without pressure and" with WORTH our dollar. This they have have upvalued. To illustrate, dignity, we are achieving sev- done. unless Volkswagen cuts its eral desirable goals - just be- (3)-The dollar remains the car prices to stay competitive cause we have kept our cool, pivot of the international mon- with other autos, this popular mostly buttoned up our lips ports less expensive, and thus etary system, gold continues car may be more expensive. and refused to be panicked more attractive, while it in its twilight of the centuries, Or unless Switzerland cuts its into over-reacting to a Ger- makes some of our key im- and, despite scare headlines watch prices to stay com- "PORTER man-made "crisis" which ports here more expensive and temporary upsets, there petitive, Swiss watches may wasn't and isn't our primary and thus less attractive. has been no dangerous tearing cost more. So may cheese fault. (2)-The UP valuation off apart of the Bretton Woods from Holland, food delicacies When tbe Japanese in- several leading currencies is money machinery. from Austria, a long list of U.S. is to blame, for this con- crease the value of their yen equal to a devaluation of the This again is precisely what products from Japan (after it vulsion could not have hap- against our dollar - which U.S. dollar - but in paper we hoped for, although we upvalues). pened if Europe were not they must and almost surely against other paper cur- regret to see the speculators And it could increase the awash with U.S. dollars. will be forced to do soon - rencies, not against gold. who bet on the upvaluations of cost of your vacation in cer- There's no disputing that we this latest blow-up will be What We Wanted the foreign currencies win as tain European countries and have received still another over. This, too, is precisely what much as they have. Japan. Unless the innkeepers warning to cease flooding the (l)-The major trading na- we wanted, for the dollar has • What does it mean to you? decide to absorb the costs to world with our currency. tions of Europe and Japan - become progressively more attract your patronage, hotel But specifically, the our two arch rivals in the and more overvalued in the Minor Aspects rooms in Geneva or Bonn or "crisis" dollar flood of May, world trade markets - will world marketplace and we As an individual resident of Vienna or Amsterdam or 1971, was manufactured in have made their currencies have been pricing ourselves the U.S., very little. The dol- Tokyo may be priced higher. Germany by the German gov- more costly in terms of ours. out of foreign customers while lar in your pocket buys in gen- Not in London or Paris, how- ernment for domestic political tOOKlT ALL THAT FINE RUNWAY SPACE fiOIN'TO WASTE.' This is precisely what we pricing our foreign com- eral about what it bought be- ever; their currencies haven't reasons. It is with pleasure .wanted, for, in theory, it petitors into U.S. markets. We fore the changes, and that's been touched. that I report how It's basically makes some of our key ex- could, not correct the over- what matters to you most: Admittedly, at heart the working out. The Fort's Generals In ceremonies scheduled for tomor- bis other assignments at the post was one row, Ft. Monmouth and its Army Elec- from 1967 to 1969 when he was commander tronics Command will get a new com- of the Army Communications Systems Sheik of Bramhall Avenue manding general, Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Fos- Agency. He comes here after service in By JIM BISHOP around bonfires. She didn't the-bottle. My mother baked ter Jr. Vietnam. The children - bless their have to squeal. You could tea biscuits and a chocolate He has been named to succeed Maj. Through the years, Ft. Monmouth has little sexy hearts - often ask smell him coming upstairs to layer cake. We couldn't afford THE the railroad flat. My mother milk, so she served tea. The Gen. Walter E. Loiz Jr., who has been been an exceptional installation for the what it was like for me to be a teen-ager. First of all,. I was took" one whiff and smacked kissing games were a wash- nominated by President Nixon for promo- Army and all of the services have benefit- never a teen-ager; I was born REPORTER me. "Why?" I begged. "Be- out. At 16, the boys were tion to the rank of lieutenant general. ed from the electronic wonders developed Jully grown and working." My cause," she said loftily, trying to prove that they were Gen. Lotz's next assignment will be in there. In those years, the men who have earliest memory Is being "you're the oldest and you sexy, and the girls were Brussels, Belgium, where he win be depu- wheeled down the street in a should watch him." trying to prove that they were commanded the post have been "commu- modest. Both were fakes. If a ty director general of the NATO In- crib folding newspapers and the girls in the neighborhood Our family was filthy -with nity minded," and many of them selected tossing them onto front por- •and they aU said "Fresh!" money. My father got paid girl liked you she called you a tegrated Communications Systems Man- this area as their permanent homes when "sheik." ches. and slapped me in the kisser. twice a month as a policeman BISHOP agement Agency. His nomination for the they retired. Most parents like to tell the I made the mistake of going and we knew when payday ar- Just Demented ' third star and his selection to fill a sensi- Only a couple of years ago, the com- youngsters how difficult life back to the fellas and telling rived because we had porter- The fellas told me that the ed for a "painted Jezebel," house steak and a half apple girls wore something called tive post are indications of the high regard mander was Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, a was in "the good old days." them that they had the wrong which is better, but they just in which he is held! We have been fortu- My father used to state that, dope. They looked me over pie. Also, no matter where we, step-ins, but I never got fur- smiled tolerantly and said: dynamic officer who energetically worked after a week of weeding on a carefully, and said they had went, the rent was too high."* ther thahfinding out that girls "Get lost, kiddo." , nate to share with the military his pres- to make the fort an even more permanent farm, his mother gave him the right one. We lived in four flats - one at had buttons on the back of I had two suits with knl- ence in our midst for almost two years. installation and to cement friendly rela- five cents and he bought a Radio, For Example a time - on Bramhall Avenue their blouses. I wouldn't say ckerbocker pants and one pair . As was the case with Gen. Lotz, tions with the civilian community. baseball. Ergo: he had '52 But there were other things in Jersey City. that I .was obsessed with of black shoes, which my fa- baseballs a year and must besides sex. Radio, for ex- The furniture, which was a girls; just demented. ther shined while I stood on whose first assignment after graduation The high caliber of the fort's lead- have been a rich lousy kid. ample. We didn't have one. green sofa with green arm- The nuns in St. Patrick's the toilet seat. Down, of from West Point in 1938 was at Ft Mon- ership has been a definite asset to the My teen-age life is simple to My father explained why. He chairs, and a green rug, came School said that if we ever so course. Grimsey bought a mouth, the new commander is no stranger county and we welcome Gen. Foster's re- relate. I was slightly handi- was waiting for Marconi to in- from Ludwig Baumann at $25 much as committed a crime Pierce Arrow for 40 bucks and to Monmouth County. turn, certain that it continues that tradi- capped because I was stupid. vent it. My mother, a short a month. The piano came against chastity by thought, we lived it up. The radiator Gen. Foster years ago was a student At the age of 16, I learned woman who originated from Dirivas and Harris. We word or deed, we would be leaked, so we put oats in it to tion. Our best wishes are extended to him that girls were good for things "Lib," noticed that I was tak- used to put a piano roll in, condemned to Hell for all seal it. We had the only car at the Signal School at the fort and among and to Gen. Lotz in their new roles. other than weeping. My sister ing an interest in clothes and push the pedal "pumps, eternity. I condemned myself with bluebonnets growing out Adele was a pretty good crier. ties and slapped me in the and the thing played "Over at least once a day. Some- of the hood. My mother was a master. She face. "I know," she said, the Waves." Our other favor- times, when I felt reckless - My children asked what it saw a movie called "Over the "you're thinking of girls. ite was "Poet and Peasant." well, that's another story. was like. It was rich and easy. A Beautiful Festival Hill" six times and used 14 Treat them all as though they On Sunday at four o'clock, My father was still waiting We were up to here in debt I handkerchiefs. Until tbe age were your sister." my mother permitted the fel- for Marconi to invent the ra- worked in Wall street and The cultural activities that help oc- their talents for the enjoyment of their of 16, my sex life was my own I took another look at Adele las to come in with their girls. dio, and my mother was wait- earned $12 a week. My mother cupy the leisure hours of Monmouth Coun- neighbors. business. Then I got together and gave up girls. Adele was- I invited many, but few ing for God to invent iny fa- took $10, My old man said that ty residents are impressive, indeed. Char- Then, too, the children's workshops with the "fellas, heard the a primrose with blondish hair showed up. I had black-hair ther. I was searching like he didn't know what the straight story right out of the and slit eyes and they said I mad for what my mother acteristic of this is the Monmouth Festival who was a stool pigeon. Most- younger generation was com- and the schedule of school tours represent- gutter, and said "No!" ly, she squealed on Johnny, looked like a Jap. Or a Joop. called a "fallen woman" but ing to. 'No good end, that's for of Arts, which is being sponsored by the ed a great effort by festival committee After that, I cultivated all who liked to play in empty lots We danced. We played spin- couldn't find any. I even look- sure... Monmouth Reform Temple in New members to spread a pleasurable program Shrewsbury. to as wide an audience as possible. The festival is not simply a Monmouth An ambitious undertaking, the festival Reform Temple project By reaching out Gen. Latta's Excellent Principles opened Saturday and closes tomorrow. into the community, the sponsors have Both in the number of participating artists t; 43 Henry St. shown that Monmouth County not only has and craftsmen and in the many levels in- Shrewsbury, N.J. Eatontown's Plan a great deal of talented people, but a great cluded, the show is one of the truly beau- To the Editor: FROM OUR Eatontown, N.J. 07724 many residents who appreciate an op- Your article on Maj. Gen. To the Editor: tiful events of the season. portunity to be culturally upUf ted. W.B. Latta in the May 12 edi- As chairman of the Plan- tion of The Register was READERS ning Board and on its behalf, I Particularly noteworthy is the fact In commending the temple for giving sbghtly irritating, to say the* applaud the action taken by that the focus was on artists, performers, us the festival, we bope the committee in least. Mayor and Council at their lecturers and instructors who live hi Mon- charge is encouraged to continue it in the Having lived in Arizona for ECOM's use. How can you so- meeting of May 12 in making mouth County and who graciously gave of years ahead. two years, I can tell you that licit a statement from ECOM funds available for the dis- *' Ft. Huachuca is Uterally next and expect it to be relevant to tribution of a synopsis of the to nothing, being situated in Gen. Latta's extreme case?-1 possible Master Plan Revision the desert. Comparing the could go on forever about the to all residences in Eaton- chore of reaching Washington, conveniences available to any town. Those Pets in Union Beach D.C, from the middle of no- general officer. Who, in his The major question being where to the absolute ease of right senses, would dare to considered in the Master Plan If you want to develop a warm con- criminatory because no one can comply getting there ,from Ft. Monr question a general's request? Revision is whether our troversy, tell animal lovers how they with the space requirements. mouth is a bit much. No one that I have observed. borough should expand those dundd raise their pets. Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr., al- Each general officer is Having worked for a mem- areas which are currently re- ber of Gen. Latta's staff, That seems to be the problem in. though acknowledging that the Board of equipped with his own staff served for commercial devel- car and driver, which are at thereby having the pleasure opment. It Is fitting that a Union Beach, where the Board of Health Health is an autonomous body over which his disposal at all times. New- of knowing the man and his ex- question of this magnitude re- has prepared an ordinance designed to the council does not have veto powers, ark Airport has the Eastern cellent principles, and having ceive wide publication so that regulate the keeping of farm-type animals. said he'd make a study of the code and' Airlines shuttle leaving for .closely observed Gen. Lotz for the Planning Board can have A public hearing on it Is scheduled tonight, join the residents' protests if he can con- Washington every other hour, a short time, it is offensive a meaningful dialogue with and insulting to imply that we &nd It promises to be a lively one. vince himself that it's a bad law. not to mention Braniff, which the residents of Eatontown has a flight earlier than the have had in .Gen. Latta a gi- and that the Master Plan One provision of the contemplated The mayor is both a lawyer and a first shuttle of Eastern's., and ant Peck's Bad Boy as a past, adopted can truly reflect a \ffn has drawn the.most objections. That brave man, and we wish him well: It will Monmouth or Suburban Air- commander. plan which is in the best inter- fi^pjld require that horses, cows, sheep, be interesting to learn how this problem lines, right in our.backyard. It Please stop making such ir- est of Eatontown and has the gfafej, chickens, ducks and pigeons be kept will be resolved because it is one more in- doesn't take any general offi- relevant comparisons. I enjoy concurrence of the majority cer two hours to reach Wash- your paper too much to give It 'taMitrea of at least 44,000 square feet. stance where our country atmosphere is of its residents. Ington from Ft. Monmouth. up. John M. Goodman '"'•*—%» of the size of the borough, being challenged by our growing popu- It would be absolute folly to Sincerely, Chairman \ wroer mys the measure to

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High School student parking 430 0J IPETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) O LOVE ON A ROOF TOP (C) cannot be determined until a The long-awaited board- stitute custodian and a substi- ••Ware of the Hotels" "My Husband, the Knight." Julie end Dave dedae- on nearby township streets. tute bus driver at $3 per hour •3 DICK VAN DYKE SHOW to get part-time Jobs. (Rt juiian Schlossberg firm plan is established. teachers pact was signed last The action was due to a com- ID'PERRY MASON salary rates. "Bank Book" Norman Dorfman, a board night by Dr. Maron and Ger- plaint by Irving Greenberg, ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) •The Case of the Guilty Clients" ald L. Lasky, president of the' Guest: Soupy Sales 9:30 O THE IMMORTAL (6) member, last night said that Arno St., who told of dan- |Q THE WORLD WE LIVE IN (C) "Reflections on a lost Tomorrow." Ben Richards "completed capsule informa- Ocean Township Teachers As- gerous traffic conditions "Animal War. Animal Peace'* helps a top physician In his research on too break- Film Making sociation. I CSS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) down of the blood. (R) tion" is being sought before brought about by students 7:00 O 10:00 O HAWAII FIVE O (C) The contract, which runs to _i NSC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) McGsmtt leads an all-out search for a witness to. going to the public with a dol- driving on Arno St. and with BrinWey, McGce, Chancellor a two-year-old homicide to protect her from one of Talk Tonight lar and cents figure. June, 1973, provides pay hikes Branch Road. HISTORY'OFTHE e I LOVE LUCY Hawaii's most wanted criminals. (R) . and fringe benefits. "Inferiority Complex" Q FOUR-IN-ONE (C) "We must makeour way 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) "The Private World of Martin Dalton." Dr. Whit- with measured steps," Mr. The pay scale for bach- Mr. Dorfman catffed for en- G WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) man attempts to reach a 12-year-old boy who has At Festival Dorman said. PnmmsdloflhtFIRSTTlMEl An In dtp* Host: Wnlly Bruner slipped into a fantasy world. (R) elors' degree teachers starts forcement of a rule that only ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 0 "Remember When Kids Could Be Kldf and Rob mouth Reform Temple, 332 and determine the program's per year. 7s30 O MEN AT LAW (C) Apples from Orchards?" final needs. Two-Year Pact "Either that," he said, "or A renegade minister, running- a mkWlrtlt mtsxlon 1030 O NFL ACTION (C) Hance Ave., will have Julian owr» In the ghetto area, is accused of kidnapping a ffi FREE TIME (C) Schlossberg, film buyer for Decisions Reqnlred Dr. Maron termed the pact broaden the policy and allow . black leadcr'a son. (R) Twelve basts and their guests Oactaa current is* the theater division of the The study, he said, requires "a basically complete and junior students to park on the O THE MEN FROM SHILOH (C) • sues. "The Pottldtn." During a trip to buy grazing land, 11:00 OOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (0) Walter Reade Organization the Virginian becomes a suspect la a homiddft case. 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Inc., present "The Art of Film »3 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) "Anniversary Gift" Host: Bob Barker O THE LATE MOVIE (C) Making" tonight at 8:30. MATTISON Off MAIM *T, O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) "Destiny of a Spy" (IMS) starring Ion Greene, A lecture demonstration of JAUVI.TSOM. "Love Is for Sharing." Eddie becomes Jealous when Rachel Roberts. A Russian spy, a cook, a British his father takes in a young Indian boy awaiting double agent, discovers that In the murky world of creative film-making, follow- Sewer Plant Operations adoption. (It) Intrigue, love can bTodm. ed by a feature'presentation, O 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) CD THE WESTERNERS with Bill RyBti "Morning Incident" will take place. tO FATHER KNOWS BEST 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) Mr. Schlossberg is a gradu- "Bud Buys a Car" O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Slated to Start July 1 CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE (C) ate of NYU and has produced "A Tribute to Paul Robeson" (Part HI) "Patterns" 11956) starring Van Heflin, Ed Begley. many TV specials. He is a & TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) Host: Garry Moon Business and industrial The story or trie ruthless relations among the top faculty member of the school MONMOUTH BEACH - The standard connection 8 ROOM 222 (C) brass in a huge business organization. Operation of the Northeast users will be assessed one unit fee is $175 and is due with the ••Now About That Cherry Tree." When Parn Arnold O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW of Visual Arts, New York wins an art scholarship, teacher Kenneth Dragen Monmouth County Regional or $140 for each 100,000 gallons ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL City, and teaches the Business connection within. 90 days of denies he signed her application as sponsor. "The Sicilians" UB64) starring Robert Hutlon, Sewer Authority plant is of water consumed and one the date the authority notifies •3 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) Reginald Marsh. A Scotland Yard Inspector and an of Motion Pictures. slated to begin on July 1.. unit for every four employes. "The Ballad of Josle" (1968) starring Doris Day, American embassy official team to rescue the eon Tickets for this perform- property owners that the Peter Graves. A widowed fronUengal starts reno- of a member of the underworld. Schools wUl pay the equiva- plant is in operation. vating a broken-down ranch so that she can go I.-00 B O NEWS (C) ance, which is open to the Along with authorizing the Into the rheep business. public, are available at the official opening date, the au- lent of 3.5 units for each 100 Although scheduled to begin ID THE MOVIE GAME (C) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) pupils and an additional 1.5 Guests: Shlrlry Jones. Stuart Whitman, Alan Sues, "X-Ray of a Killer" starling Marc Johannes, Wolf- door. thority last night set rates for processing sewage in Ja- Burl Reynolds, Agnes Moorehead, Earl Holliman gang Prciss. property owners in the six units per 100 students if the nuary, pipe breaks, delays in IB THE FRENCH CHEF (C) ID NISHT FINAL (C) school has showers. Hcrnm s. UKMnm amm XMSU •The Whole Fish Story" with Roy mitfleld member towns. . installing equipment and sew- Gallery Lunch Gas stations will be as- er lines have postponed the MOW SHOWING The basic unit cost, figured sessed two units and opening several times. Is Tomorrow on a one-family home, apart- churches, public buildings,, However,' the authority ROSAUNDRUSSEU. Cell Death Case Closed By Police RED BANK - Toms River • ment or trailer, is $140 a year post offices, fire houses arid voted unanimously last night DARIN McGAVM MIDDLETOWN - The in- department does not antici- Various organs have been artist William J. Coombs will payable quarterly. first aid squads, one unit. to notify its customers that vestigation into the suicide of pate any county grand jury in- sent for analysis to the state give a demonstration in acryl- the authority will begin collec- "MRS. POLLIFAX- Patrick O'Rourke, 50, of 15 vestigation into possible negli- police crime laboratory at ics at the annual luncheon of ting sewage on July 1. Woody Ter., West Keansburg, gence on the part of police of- Newark, Capt. Letts added, the Monmouth Arts Gallery SPY" who hanged himself in the ficers in connection with the "to determine amount of alco- tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Riv- Series to Close together since they broke in MAY 19 thru 25 township jail late Monday is suicide. hol in the blood stream and er House Inn, Rumson. RUMSON - The public ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S closed, according to Detective "We have received no in- other information." Mr. Coombs has exhibited events board of Brookdale Iheir act at the RKO Palace in Capt. Robert M. Letts. dication of such action and as He disclaimed any hint of in New Jersey, New York and Community College will New York City about 20 years " THE LADY MOTTO gmwnt ita-itu' present the final performance ago. As singles and a pair, He said yesterday that the far as we are concerned, the negligence on the part of desk Vermont, as well as on Nantu- VANISHES „ WOW SHOWIMG cket and in Palm Beach, Fla. in its series, "A New Dimen- they played the Palace 10 case is closed," he added. officer Seeley, explaining, AND UNCUTP am EASTWOOD Mr. O'Rourke was arrested "the cell block is checked at Monmouth Arts Gallery is sion: Music, Drama and the times. White and Conine, jazz VKS10H earlier the same evening for half hour intervals and it is part bf the Monmouth Arts Dance," in the Rumson-Fair tap dancers, have danced for THE39 GERALDINEPAGE SINGLES IN driving while drunk and was recorded in the log by the Foundation. Through the Haven Regional High School the Woody Herman, Stan ! NEW mar AND MIX SOCIAL founcj at 11:22 p.m. by Sgt El- desk officer." year, it presents art coffee auditorium Friday at 8:30 Kenton and Duke Ellington CTPnc in your area p.m. bands. • FAMOUS FILM FESTIVAL "THE wood Seeley, hanging from a Sgt Seeley had reported his hours, demonstrations, talks, n n-lmm I — W. C. n*M» M Hto Ivwy THURSDAY al 9 PJR. Featured will be: "En- Their act has played the Jut* 1% — •Mu^O noose made of his knitted last check of Mr. O'Rourke, art tours and workshops. It Jut* t-II — 4Znd«rwt/ WAMOND JIM'S RESTAURANT also sponsors exhibits at. the semble of Familiar and Origi- Copacabana in New York and Jm 1l« Smjura/Br shirt tied to the cell bars. the only prisoner in the jail, at Jim 21-21 _ IbftiM rakou/ ROUTE 34 Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, 11 p.m. and found him alive. - county library in Shrewsbury. nal Jazz." the Palladium and the Savoy * a-July I — WaltDiuwrV Madison Township. N.J. Dancers include Tom Con- Hotel in London, and has been Off Rt*. 9 snd Garden county medical examiner, 747-0333 Stan Exit* 123 ine and Mickey White, who seen seen on TV shows, in- who conducted an autopsy at WHITE STREET. mart It* mmi k MOTM6 Riverview Hospital, Red have just closed a two-week cluding Ed Sullivan (five RED BANK NTtOTfb (tacit *r»MKni6 Monmouth Symphony WOW SHOWING Bank, early yesterday, con- engagement at the Sands Ho- times), Gary Moore and Kate UVE MUSIC AMltaK* $2.00 tel, Las Vagas, with star Dan- Smith. ROCK HUDSON Aria write »>ate3U firmed strangulation as the CIIEHA Crmbvri.HJ.tK1i cause of death. ny Thomas. ANGIE DICKINSON To Feature Soprano Conine and White have been "PRETTY MAIDS L1NCR0FT - For music nal program of the Monmouth collaborating and performing ALL IN A ROW" HOW ARE YOU DOING lovers who are interested in Symphony Orchestra's 1970-71 STRAND ART the divas of tomorrow, the concert series on Tuesday. Monmouth Symphony League Betty Lane, lyric soprano HazletOK's SOCIALLY? and Brookdale Community and a new voice in the concert NOW PLAYING Bored? Los! track of old friends? Recently College are presenting the fi-' world, will sing selections of Water Bill unattached? A new Shore Area resident? Berlioz and Mozart. She has Find new found friends at our club de- AT IAST! THE LOVE STORY signed lor singles. All age qroups ... en- been reviewed as "exhibiting Payments joy parties, dancing instructions, etc. a beautiful voice with good [Wagon Whee musicianship to match ... she HAZLEf - The Township FROM DENMARK LIMITED TIME made the recitative an object Committee last night author- ONLY lesson in voice control and ized the emergency appro- TONIGHT ONIY Playhouse projection." priation of $73,000 for pay- RED BANK CATHOLIC Call or Write Today Betty Lane received her HIGH SCHOOL ment of water service and "RELATIONS" FORENSIC CLUB Presents master's degree from the hydrant charges to the West . BENEFIT Juilliard School of Music in PERFORMANCE ARTHUR MILLER'S Keansburg Water Company. NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED PARTY TIME CLUB New York. She -was the win- The action could raise next "WEST SIDE STORY" ARTHUR MURRAY fRA^THISED STUDIO ner of the 1969 Marian Ander- year's tax rate by seven son Award and the recipient cents. 741-5858 Mon. thru Fri. 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. f The Price' of continuous scholarships STARTS TOMORROW The committee had pre- "COLD TURKEY" « May 21,22,28 & 29 from the Juilliard School. dicted the appropriation in PARTY TIME CLUB Arthur Murray rrmchlaad Stud** AND W 12 Broad St.. Rad Bank, N.J. 07701 Curtain Tints 8:30 Miss Lane has already piled March when it noted that a 2 mi. SOUTH 1CT. RTE. 35 & 36 up an impressive background similar amount had not been HULET 264-2200 "LET IT BE" ( • Please send without obligation your Party Time brochure. of, appearances. Among thepi paid to the township by the • Name.. are roles at the Academia water company for franchise ' Address.. THE BARN Chigiana in Siena, Italy, the and gross receipt taxes. As a • Community Tel Ave. of 2 Rivers, Rumson City - Teatro Rinnuovato in Siena result, the amount could not E.tontoxn 542 4201 * ' for Iftlcaf Information and the Santa Fe Opera in "BOB AND CAROL f Call 462-8452 be included in this year's i New Mexico. budget, nor could it be antici-; AND TED AND MICE" • Tuesday's program in- pated as revenue this year. ' -PLUS- A cludes "Berceuse" from "The The company had refused "CACTUS FLOWER" 2 Firebird" by Stravinsky, "Pa- to pay the money pending the vane.for a Dead Infanta" by- township's payment for water Ravel, "Summer Nights use services and a standoff re- Town (Opus 7)" by Berlioz and Middlttwn 671-1020 sulting until the matter was BARBRA STREISAND Symphony #26 in E Flat Ma- settled in April with payment IN jor and Motet "Exultate, by the water company. "ON A CLEAR DAY Jubilate" by Mozart. The Raritan Garage Inc. YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" UNCROFT The concert will be held at was awarded a contract for - PLUS - the Ocean Township High an $8,400 1971 International "OUTOFTOWNERS" School Auditorium, Park Loadster and the Cumming Ave., Oakhurst, and curtain is Co. Inc. won a contract for a • 8:30 p.m. Tickets are avail- $4,150 Big Scottie Material FIRST Circle able at the door. - Spreader. SHORE DRIVE IN m.66atAtburyPfc.Cfrct| COWNGSWOOD ami SHOW Oc««n Township 775 8B1O COUMGSWOOD 922-1666 AT DUSK "PRETTY MAIDS 2 An Invitation to Pleasure... ATLANTIC NOW THRU TUESDAY ALL IN A ROW" Z CINEMA • 291-0148 GALA RE-OPENING ATLAMIC HlGHL.'WDS No One Under 21 Wed. Night Feature Sun. Feature FRIDAY MAY 21st Mayfair RATED X «»buty !•«;» 7» BB8I ' From our ala carte menu complete FREEGIFTS FOR ALL ALL THE LIBERTIES THE SCREEN ALLOWS "LITTLE Prime Ribs Prime Rib MURDERS" Dinner Lyric of Beef Atbufy Parti 775 108 B A BUD YGRKiM" NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION "MRS. t $O75 $475 DIGK VAN DYKE; COLO TURKEY" POLLIFAX" COLOR oy Delude' -3£- United Artists HMIIS of UttuM—Baktd fotato For Your Added Dining Eatontown Phtuure I Dmvr.iM'M7.4?nn FOR ADULTS ONLYI -PLUS- Arv/onq Who Is Apt To Bo Oflondod by "HOUSE THAT DRIPPED U00D"Z Complete Sexual Freedom or Frankness JOHN WAYNE - PLUS• # Should Not See This Piclurel IN "NIGHT OF THE LIVING DUD" 0 '-; I ATTHECKO8SROADS LINCROFT NEW JERSEY ''WrUTmmPPENID • (G ADULT FEATURE "TRUE GRIT" TOAUNTAUa" § •4r4:C Vl>/..;...-. ..' / •' ''•r*w««»^w,cwr 74imi7« •" "TROPIC OP CANCER" 9 Selected Investments BjWKlEBB. SPEAR - the two oldest companies Q-My lister and I, both being formed in 1961 - many senior citizens, would like to mortgage trusts are affiliated increase bur income. Would Successful with well-known banks and in- you review our enclosed por- surance companies. Trusts in- VICTORY MARKET tfolio? Since our stock was in- Investing vest in long-term mortgages herited, we do not know the and short-term construction 31W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1336 original cost on shares and if loans, profiting from the debt can produce a spread of we sell bow will we know if it spread between their costs for. four points or more between FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY ME ATS AND POULTRY is a capital gain? What do you Among your 18 holdings are capital and the interest they costs and return. think of mortgage five which return a total $350 charge for loans. If the trust The group has expanded trusts?-C.L. annually on a capital value of invests heavily in short-term from the original two com- 10 To 14 lbs. BUDDY BOY A - The cost basis of your $17,600, for a 2 per cent yield. construction and development panies to about 100 at present, PURINA'SHEN inherited shares is the value Therefore, I suggest selling ' loans the interest return as , which has sharply increased FARM they were reported at by the Celanese, Cudahy, Inter- well as the risk is greater. competition for desirable in- estate for federal estate tax national Telephone, RCA and However, this type of por- • vestments. Recently the tradi- HONEY- FRESH purposes or state inheritance Sun Oil. tfolio coupled with a large tional sources of mortgage taxes if no federal return was Although the investment portion of capitalization in the money, banks and insurance" SUCKLE Ib required. trust group is relatively new form of low. cost convertible companies, have returned to FRYING the field in force and com- pounded the competition prob- TURKEYS CHICKEN lem. • In your situation the more 59 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUCH) BACON 791 GRADE A -CUTUP -SfUT -QUMIBEO Sea Bright School conservative long-term trusts, such as Connecticut General" Mortgage and Realty or Trip Is Approved MONY Mortgage would be ad- CENTER CUT C CENTER CUT SEA BRIGHT-On the rec- The board,also authorized visable. A 100-share com- ommendation of Principal '. the purchase of a $300 electric mitment in each, with the re- vHUviV <#IEAK)»»**»».••»••••••«•• 69 PORK CHOPS, "• typewriter for the use of the maining cash invested in 13M, LeRoy von Entress, the Board Pacific Gas & Electric 8s of of Education has approved a ••. school secretary, to replace a 2003 should return about $1,290 BONELESS field trip for 20 members of 25-year-old machine now in per annum or more than 7 per FRYING ,the safety patrol to Palisades • use. • cent. park. , After an executive session STRIP CHUCK-Bar-B-Q. The trip, sponsored by the the board also approved the CAMPUSES ARE QUIETER Sea Bright Lions Club on June use of the school basement by : DALLAS (AP) — Dr. Dun- 14, will provide the youngsters the Recreation Commission can Wjmpress, president of San. SHOULDER FRYING CC( with a day's outing; at the fa- and the use of the community Antonio's- Trinity University, mous amusement park, lunch school bus Saturday mornings says that American college' LONDON BROIL CHICKEN BREASTS V*s...... „...?>>>. and refHjaJimentf j. a«d 13; for the balance of the school campuses are quieter this year year. because students have seen that memberfeofifie safeWpaityl The next board meeting will violence is both frightening and. will be'accompanied by nine be held on Tuesday, June 15, non-productive. instead of June 21. Prof. Charles F. Monteomery ' '''Blowing up buildings won't enhance their education," says Advertise in The Register Dr. Wimprcss. "Students now Residents Yale Club realize this." Qjj|>bse Shops Plan To Dine VANITY FAIR REGAL PRINT LIQUID PALMOLIVE MIDDLETOWN - Approxi- center known as Sycamore Tonight FACIAL DISH --AO' 'mately 50 people from the Na- Mall would only serve todam - WEST LONG BRANCH - vesink area turned out Mon- age the otherwise residential •The Yale Club of Monmouth TISSUES DETERGENT iT07 day night to yolce their objec- district. 'and Ocean Counties will have tions to the proposed con- Attorney Michael Leckstein. its annual dinner tonight in struction of a "neighborhood and traffic expert Abram Sim- MERRY CHERRY, PUNCH, GRAPE OR ORANGE CAPDY PACK SHOP-RITE off were questioned as to the Squire's Pub. shopping center" on .Rt. 36 Newly-accepted high school 1-fc. and Valley Drive. road safety in the area of the DEL MONTE 1-QT.$ 1 POTATO seniors, their parents, club 2-OT. Citizens complained to the complex. Mr; Simoff stated members and local business Zoning Board of Adjustment the existing conditions are DRINKS 4 Cans I CHIPS caddy and professional people are' 85' that the center would not be adequate to accommodate the invited to attend and hear' beneficial. Representatives of flow of traffic expected. Resi- Prof. Charles F. Montgomery, DELLA MARIA SHOP-RITE .the people stated the shopping dents, however, disagreed, curator of the Mabel Brady. claiming the additional strain Garvan and Related Collec-' PLUM Mb. $ 1 Kosher Dill C would compound the already tions of American Art In the SHOP-RITE Ytg*. difficult situation at rush . Yale Art Gallery. TOMATOES 4 Cans I U.S.D.A.GRADE'A" PICKLES Jar hours. 59 Prof. Montgomery is re- Cite Conditions garded as the foremost au- It was brought to the atten- SLICED OR HALVES MEDIUM WHY PAY MORE? DECORATING tion of the board that" hazard- 'thority on American decora- PROBLEMS? tive arts. He is former direc- ous conditions already exist- tor of the Wlnterthur Museum DEL MONTE 1-ft. SNOWFLOSS for children and pedestrians in Delaware. 13-ot. and: the proposed center Peaches Can*. 89 SAUERKRAUT would only worsen these. Richard Gale is dinner com- 69 Residents of the immediate mittee chairman. Reserva-'. neighborhood^ claim construc- .tions may be made through • General Merchandise • Joseph McCarthy of Little Sil- WkUbl X tion of such a complex could ver. • 8 endanger the value of their 10" x 20' property. Questions were raised as to o the need for a shopping area Excavating HIBACHI FRESH CORNED when adequate facilities are DOUBLE available within a short dis- Brings Fine tance. HAMS Representatives of the de- < In Hazlet ADJUSTABLE I veloper claim the architecture a $599 will enhance and blend with, HAZLET - Municipal Court 24"Grill each the surrounding homes and in Judge Vincent Agresti has FOAM (NSUIATCO JOQT. SIZI 1 e no way devalue them. fined R. C. Rest, 69 South End och . USEWARDS CUSTOM SERVICE Ave., East Keansburg, $100, Picnic Chest FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME The center will contain an A&P, a drive-in bank, CJiev-r '. $60 of which was suspended, iS Call 642-21 SO today on a charge of illegal ex- i ' run service station and sev- cavation. ' UH all of Wards Cuttotn eral other retail stores "in- CHAISE LOUNGE valuable to the residents of a Assessed $100 each, $50 of FIRST CUT )1SB> CALIFORNIA USD* BONELESS Services which was suspended, on a bedspraidt • ah>do> • drapgritt three or four-mile radius" SJ99 Iowa own atllpcoyer*. a reupholMery • .said Mr. Simoff. shoplifting charges were Sha-.- CHUCK CHUCK CHUCK • Property owners presented ron T. Nagy, South Amboy, STEAK Wards Monmouth a number of petitions signed and Harvey M. Peterson, 844 • , POT ROAST by residents of Valley Drive, North Concourse, Cliffwood Picnic Chest ^ C Shopping Center 'Beach. Eaionimm Of. 10 AM till O:3O PM Sears Ave., Rt. 36, and other j«cguAiro»O"X60JAGQUARD3OX60 " , 99 Edward S. Mattan, 67 W. och $1 49 roadways. Highland Ave., Atlantic High-, teach Towel CALIFORNIA ' BONELESS FILLET . LONDON BSOIL lands, was fined $60 and bad CHUCK CHUCK 10 SHOULDER his driver license revoked for 1 six months on a charge of LAWN CHAIR STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS ••OOVT.INSPECTEDFRESHCUT driving while impaired. . LEGS BREASTS . YOUNG Assessed on speeding S/179 FRESH BRISK CHICKEN DUCKLINGS charges were William S. Hor- 89 precious furs ton, Old Bridge, $25; Achille w H .b. PJMIS 3 49^ Ib.590| «^tp s flNiro, 21 Worthley St., Red p. .Health & Beauty Aids. ""Fre8hFruit8 & Vegetables ^demand special Bank, $22, and George L. Mo- NEW TEXAS U.S. fl _ -. _. . nath, New London, Conn., $20. FRESH EXTRA X Robert M. Burhans Jr., TWICE AS MCE Onions 3^,29^ care! 356A Cross Road, Matawan, SWEET was fined $20 on a careless SHAMPOO Tomatoes «.,..„ 29* FANCY } fur owners! furs look and I driving charge. wear better after Canadian's CORN FLORIDA JUICY ("100 5IZE") Receiving suspended $10* 100 CUCUMBERS eloragel fines were James G. Hadden, lohletl Oranges 10,- 49* who can you trust more? Ma* Bufferin 89' C REODEUCIOUSFANCV West New York, charge of 10c OFT LABEL FAMILY SIIE Icr furriers for 56 years! overdue inspection; Richard 6.2-01. Apples tuba J. Balland, 4 Lakeside Drive, Close 59* 639 CALIFORNIA SWEET _ J^«-. 3 29* Navesink, charge of making -Frozen Foods Carrots 2b... 35* an improper turn, and Robert , A fur i&d Peres Jr., 32 Hemlock St., Groceries Shop-Rite Priced! speeding charge. All paid $10 .court costs. Mr, Hadden and Mr. Balland were assessed an. additional $25 and $15, respec-" tively, on charges of rottW>»- delinquent return of sum- mons. • ,tbei CEUNTANO VANITYFAIRREQALPBINr r^ rolli SHOPRIIE9INCH WHITE Senior Citizen Ravioli 4 CHOCOUTSCAKE Bathroom Tissue Paper Plates jfs.89 spectacular Month Marked WHY PAY HOOTJ SHOP nilE VANITY FAIR PRINTED ^^ 'olll «-fc rf^ . TRADE-IN-OFFER! Sara Lee RED BANK - Harry Sha- VAHLSINO, CRINKU CUT 2 LB Catsup Towels 3^89* your OLD FUIt may )>e . piro, manager of the N.J. tt SM9* " '"'"front Our Dairy Case worth many dollar*! / State Training and Employ- •DeliDcpt. '• French Fries 50-o.J 3 Bring your old fur in and let our ment Service, 48 E. Front St., O Beef Burgers '&r;99° BUTTER experts evaluate it towards Ike, announces that May is being m purchase of n lirand new fur. observed as Senior Citizens 'Bakery Dept.' SHOP-RITE1l t SHOP-RITE Call 042-5151 for SHOP-RITE 1-lb. Month. GRADEAA b C^K REGULAR . FREE Bonded Messenger! President Nixon has ap- 93 SCORE " or THICK SLICED P proved a Joint resolution des- 12-oz. I pkg. ignating National Employ the Ice Cream Dept. • , Appetizer JJcpt, Older Worker Week. Mr. Sha- 45* IWHOLEJ4ALF or SLICED BAKED plro urges all employers in- MHOUCOOKEO Seafood Savings the greater Red Bank area to PUNOCKEIt place their orders now for .ICE qualified older workers. CJ VIRGINIA He also invites all' older *emmm iD BANK: 30 BROAD STREET workers to register for work AS URY PARK: 600 COOKMANA immediately. WHY PAY MOIII?«rah@4»eHiWIIY PAY MORE? rrinttfhcttv* thru Sat., May 71,1971. Wa nmnm Ihn right lo limit qwntfttirs. Nat mpmuiU* far lypaara|>hkalarrar». Long Branch Senior Given Dance Studio Quest

LONG BRANCH - Elanor Spurs Woman's Suit Marshall, a senior at Long Branch High School, has been FREEHOLD - Mrs. Linda- lessons in ballet, dancing, and the proposed lawful use of her awarded a $500 scholarship by Leshine of 15 Woodford Lane, choreography. property for reasons in- the Central Jersey Club of the Manalapan, has filed a Superi- Township Committee, how- sufficient as a matter of law, National Association of Negro or Court complaint in an ef- ever, March "2A remanded the alleges the complaint. Business and Professional fort to get a variance to use matter to the zoning board, The complaint seeks to Women's Clubs. her home as a dance studio. stating that the proposed us- have the action of the com- She will receive the award Named defandants are Ma- age could not be granted with- mittee adjudged a denial of at the organization's annual nalapan Township, its Zoning out substantiaUy impairing the application and that the awards luncheon Saturday in Board of Adjustment and the zoning plan and ordi- action be reversed and set the Kings Grant Inn, Point Robert J. Benedickson, zoning nance. The committee asked aside and the committee di- Pleasant. and health officer. the board to give the matter rected to approve the vari- Miss Marshall, the daughter The zoning board had rec- further consideration. ance. of Mrs. Minnie Marshall of 399 ommended Township Com- The complaint alleges that It, in the alternative, seeks Park Place, plans to attend mittee approval of a variance the committee's action was to have the courts adjudge if the University of Pennsylva- Feb. 4 so that Mrs. Leshine arbitrary, capricious and un- and to what extent the zoning nia where she will major in could use her home to conduct reasonable and contrary to board is required to act under elementary education. She in- tutoring classes and to give- law. The plaintiff was denied or pursuant to the com- tends to become a guidance mittee's resolution. counselor. Jerrold A. Tenzer of Eng- In addition to being an out- Mistrial Is Declared lishtown represents Mrs. Les- FREEHOLD - County RUECKELS GREET MAJESTIES — Lt. Col. ond Mrs. Frederick A. Rue- standing scholar, she has been Shrewsbury are Douglas C. • hine. a member of the Pep Club, Court Judge Alton V. Evans Spataro of Clifton; Robert J. •ckel, extreme right, were among the few Americans invited to meet the chairman of the Student Coun-- has declared a mistrial in the Liming of 212 Paul Ave., Ea- .emperor.and empress of Japan when they landed at the Marine Corps Air- cil Social Committee, chair- trial of three men charged tontown, and Patrick Lee YARD SALE Statlon,.iwakuni. . man of the financial com- with contributing to the delin- Brossa of 82 Belshaw Ave., mittee of the Black Cultural quency of three minors when Shrewsbury Township. PLUS DAY OF FUN Club, and a member of-Future a state witness failed to ap- A new trial date will be set. Teachers of America Club. pear for trial. Assistant County Prose- Household Items, Kiddie Rides, She was a member of the cutor James A. Carey Ex-Red Bankers Greet 1971 Debutante-Monmouth Co- ^Charged with contributing presented the state's case. Plant & Coke Sale tillion. In 1969 she worked as a to the delinquency of a 16- The public defender's office SUNDAY, MAY 23 -10 A.M. To 4 P.M. teacher's aide in the summer ' year-old boy, a' l!*year*old represented Spataro. Robert' .Headstart Program at the. girl, and a 17-year-old girl by E. Levy of Asbury Park rep- LUNCHEON SERVED Japan's Royal Couple Gregory School and in 1970 allegedly allowing them ac- resented Liming. Thomas A. Congregation B'nai Israel •was a secretarial aide at Ft cess to alcoholic beverages Deakin of Middletown repre- IWAKUNI, Japan - Lt. CoL various points in Southern along the red carpet, bowing Mnnmnnth during the summer ' and marijuana Dec. 4 in sented Brossa. Hance & Ridge Rds, Rumson and Mre. Frederick A. Rue- Honshu. For the stop here, to each dignitary. ckel were among the few American and Japanese flags It was formerly believed Americans invited to greet \ were distributed to American 'that the imperial majesties the emperor and empress of .children. were descendants of God and Japan when they landed at The city took on the air of a people were not allowed to the Marine Corps Air Station festival and became, as beau- look at them. This was the here. tiful as possible. Streets were first time thousands' had an Lt Col. Rueckel, who cur- scrubbed, store windows were opportunity to see them as Heinz Beans .rently is executive officer of cleaned, buildings were re- they rode in the motorcade. WITH PORK OR TOMATO SAUCE the air station, is a graduate painted, and flowers and flags "It was a breathless and of Red Bank (N.J.) Catholic were displayed. beautiful event beyond de- .High School. He is married to Japanese tradition was ex- scription," Mrs. Rueckel the former Sylvia Doxtator. plained to the Americans and noted. "This is a day that will The emperor and empress as the jet landed and the em- go down in the history of Ja- were to visit the Atomic peror stepped outside, awe pan . . . and to think that I Dome and the Peace Park ' spread through the crowd. He have had the honor of being :Museum at Hiroshima and and the empress walked , part of it." Lt. Col. Rueckel was for- merly with Marine Helicopter 245 Squadron One, Quantico, Va. The squadron provides heli- copter support for the Presi- Paper dent of the United States and he has flown the late Presi- Plates dent Kennedy, former Presi- dent Johnson, and other gov- ernment officials. He and his family have found Japan an interesting and exciting country with a beautiful heritage and tradi- tion. They are planning visits to a number of places, in- cluding Korea, Hong Kong and Thailand. Nutrition is oni Business, Too! Two Sought Nutrition is oar Business, Too! Beef Roasts Naturally Aged For Tenderness and Flavor FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES Htlpful hints on Nutrition by Dr. Kubrick J. Stan, worM-fo- In Holdup mous hiaith authority, consultant on Nutrition to lh« U.S. Pub- BONELESS Ik Health Service and advltor to First National Stores en in TOPSIRIOIN Nutritional Awonnin Program. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER —Joseph Saker, right, At Store SlflQ OR Trench Fries There really is no perfect food. The term, "per- RUMP ROAST president of Foodarama Supermarkets, Freehold, MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP fect food" has often been applied to milk. Actually, congratulates Austin Quinn, senior at Lincroft's — Two men, one armed with a PRIDE we should say that milk is the most nearly perfect Christian Brothers Academy, who was awarded 50 sawed-off single-barrel shot- O' food. Whether or not it is perfect, you know it is per cent, four-year scholarship to St. Joseph's quite popular. Fresh milk usually carries off top hon- gun, reportedly held up the 1 MAINE ors in any surveys that are done of food preferences.. • College (Food Institute) in Philadelphia. Selected Seven-Eleven Store, Gordons The Quarter Master General has carried oiit a ^from g number of employe applicants interested Corner Road, and escaped lot of food preferences among the boys in the army. r 5 59 lri food Industry careers, Mr. Quinn lives at 70 with about $383. Swanson'TV Dinner^ Milk was the best liked food and ice cream came Tennent State Police are re- next. Lorraine Place, Brick Township. Birds Eye Cool Whip Not only members of the armed forces but also questing that anyone who was Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables the rest of the United States population likes milk. In that area at about 10:59 Food consumption data published a couple of years p.m. Saturday, and may ha,ve I • Sara Lee Chocolate Cake ago by the Department of Agriculture indicated that Red Bank PTAsEye seen the suspects, contact Mealtime Cooked Meatballs the average man, woman, and child stowed away almost 1500 lbs. of food based on the retail weight; - them and offer the informa- Roman Cheese Ravioli tion. and of the total, milk and foods made from milk con- ReorganizationPlan The money taken, police DAIRYSPECIAIS tributed almost a third, neatly 500 lbs. Fortunately this most popular food supplies say, included $18 from the • more nutritive value per Ib. than any other food. The RED BANK - The public is proposed bylaws. wallets of Jeffrey Scudder, invited to a reorganization' The reorganization is being average person in the United States obtains about who was in charge, and from Sour Cream one-fourth of his protein, one-half of his riboflavin meeting of the PTAs in Red considered in light of the up- another employe. There were (thaf s one of the B vitamins), and three-quarters of Bank, to be held May 25 at 8- coming opening of the new. no customers in the store at i BREAKSTONE his calcium from milk products and milk: Yet these p.m. in the Mechanic Street Red Bank primary school. Be- the time. foods consume only about 20 to 22 cents of each dol- School. ginning in September, grades SAVECASH! cont. lar spent for food. , A planning committee, con-, K -3 will attend this new The suspects both are de- For all these reasons, milk perhaps deserves to scribed as Negro, in their 20s be dubbed the most nearly perfect food. Milk may Smoked Pork Butt .sisting of parents, teachers' school, grades 4 and 5 will go EASY TO SLICE and principals from the to Mechanic Street and and six feet tall. -Their faces BollardI RollSOisont<*( 1*0. . be super, but it cannot single-handedly carry and present three schools has .were covered by dark ban-' Finast Coottage Cheese siXS .35e supply all the necessary nutrients. grades 6 -8 will attend River danas. For vim, vigor, and vitality, all the food groups •been laying the groundwork Street School. Oakland Street Natural Swiss Slices are essential • meat, fish, poultry, fruits, vegetables, TASTY Detective Sgt. Arthur Fon- 79= DELICIOUS , tor the reorganization, in- School will close. e breads and cereals; and they are all filled with •tanella is investigating. Dormans Endeco Slices pkg. cluding the formulation of i.A straw poll of all parents 41 vitamins too, and they're good to eat. BONELESS, involved is under way to de- Parkay Soft Margarine 475- UsUn la Dr. FJ. Store for "Health'! Sale*" aver these following (SHOULDER stations on Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays: ' CUT) termine the amount of consol- Vita Party Snacks Herring 49= idation desirable. The main Squad Making NEW JERSEY IONG ISLAND Land O' Lakes Butter pkg. 89« NEW YORK Man Denies question to be resolved is WFAS WVNJ WHU whether River Street School Funds Appeal T2:45P.M. 12 noon 8:57 A.M. Ten Counts should maintain a separate- KEANSBURG - The FREEHOLD - Joseph R. PTA or join with the others in Keansburg First Aid Squad is. Williams of 118 Bank St., Red a single organization. conducting its annual fund Saran Wrap JumboBco«bM Si* 49* Finqst Cut Green Beans Bank, charged with con- All persons attending drive with a mail appeal for Pastel Paper Plates "&£? 100 £73' spiracy, receiving stolen prop- Tuesday's meeting, who sub- Finast Cream Style Corn donations. Whole Kosher Pickles m. erty and issuing forged money scribe to the objectives of the Members will solicit contri- Juice Drinks Quaker State Mushrooms* orders in 10 counts of a 27- PTA, will be invited to be- butions door-tcTdoor beginning Kosher Dill Gherkins K™,. Veg. All Salad Vegetables count indictment, has pleaded come charter members of the Sunday, June 13. .B&G Dill Pickles fiSSSS FINAST - Cherry, Finast Grapefruit Sections Innocent to the charges before :new organization. Grape O'ange, . According to Louis Becker, B&B Sweet or India Relish ( Richmond Bartlett Pears Superior Court Judge M. Ray- drive chairman, past commu- Orange-Pine., '. A-oi mond McQowan. nity support has enabled the Fruit for Salads «a»~«i Tropical Trecil rnn Del Monte Sliced Pineapple A "1~ 31* The indictment alleges that squad to build a needed addi- White Rose Redi-Tea vJKL Williams and six other defend- 4 Are Fined tion to the first aid building Finast Charcoal Lighter Fluid IN STORE BAKERY ants conspired Dec. 10 in Red and to purchase a new ambu- Bank to cheat and defraud the By Siegfried 1 lance. Finast Book Matches wtodco* Monmouth County National Last year, the unit respond- Miniature Marshmallowsr™,T Marshmallows Lemon Meringue Bank by forging and issuing ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ed to 1,456 calls and members Curtis Baby Ruth ""gfir* money orders stolen from the Rodger Farnum of Oakland volunteered 8,419 man hours. bank. Ave,, Middletown, was fined a Keebler Graham Crackers PIES SAVE CASH' Williams denied- two counts total of $105 after being found Sunshine Cheez-it.*>'• of conspiracy, one count of re- guilty of assault and battery, Lockers Rifled Burry Lickity Splits -&SS» ceiving six stolen money or- loitering while intoxicated and RED BANK - Police Chief ders totaling $810 and seven injuring property, during a George Clayton Jr. reports a . Nabiscd Premium Saltines AT RED BANK ONLY counts of issuing forged mon- hearing last night in Munici-. breaking, entry and larceny ey orders, all Dec. 10. pal Court. at the Red Bank Regional Williams denied issuing a Judge Arthur P. Siegfried High School athletic field be- HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS forged 1150 money order to _ also found Forrest O'Neil of tween 9 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Rayco Inc., Rt. 35, Eaton- ' Atlantic Ave., Middletown, Saturday. town; issuing five forged mon- guilty of loitering while in- He said four lockers were ey orders totaling $620 to the toxicated and fined him $35. rifled and missing is $1 in cur- Riverside (Red Bank) and At- Harold Briegs of Grand rency and a school ring val- lantic /Highlands branches of Ave, here, was fined $1G for the Monmouth County Nation- ued at $26. ANtt-PERSPIRANT letting his dog run at large, Entry was gained, the chief DEODORANT al Bank; and issuing a forged and Judith Bolton of 360 Ben- •|85 money order to the New said, by breaking a lock on • Pristeen Feminine Deod. su?JL son Place, Eatontowh, was the locker room door. jersey National Bank and fined $20 for improper park- Jergen's Loiion»m7L**s» Tru^t Co., Asbury Park. tog. Sgt. William Story Is In- fftl ramiMiWinmmtsriHiura I Cash Register At Store hooted JrLrr 19,1971 11 BED BANK — A ywrq>mztt aaA i;2i.pM Friday, oe ifyflftJO from Ihe r«gis- Chief George Ciaytoti Jr. js»<*. 2 Middletown Democrats tjfjr a* Page's Photo Shop, 35 He said Uwsuspect walked JHonmouth St., between 3:30 into the store and asked Mrs. Bach Gateway Park Plan Night, Matthew Page questions about pictures he was suppo- MIDDLETOWN - Wayne gleaning up of Raritan Bay - |;atem Holdnp sedly picking up for someone '.Moody and Thomas Magin, and rail transportation. \ else. candidates for the Democrat- Mayor Harold Foulks,' should "press the Republican P.S. Nets Trio $100 Mrs. Page went to the rear ic Party's nomination for >'; MARLBOBO - Three Ne- •Township Committee, gave legislature to force the Hari- ' means Plus Service to search for them and when tan Valley and Passaic Valley jjj-o males who reportedly es- she returned to the front of their endorsement yesterday between Asbury Park • caped in a white vehicle are to the federal plan to develop Sewerage Authorities to up- the store, no one. was there date their treatment plants and Newark vanted in connection with an and she found the cash regis- the Gateway National Park at the entrance to New York and force cities and industries armed holdup and robbery at ter empty. in northern New Jersey to the Fireside Tavern, Rt 79, at The investigation is being Harbor. PS. #130 While hailing the plan as take steps to end their pollu- 12:08 a.m. Saturday. led by Patrolman Dominick tion of the bay and New York ;; Police report $100 was tak- Setaro. exciting, both candidates Asbury Park- voiced reservations that two Harbor," the candidates' ijh. N« o«« was injured. Pa- maintained. trolman Pichard Van Pelt is important state priorities Newark Buses investigating officer. Dozer on Power Line might be lost in the shuffle as They urged Mayor Foulks .?. Serving: UEGE, Belgium (AP) - A to press New York and New LINCBbFT-HOLMDEL the national park is devel- MATAWAN — SAYREWOODS 10-lon bulldozer dangled on a oped. • Jersey governors and Presi- , NEWARK AIRPORT NURSING HOME railway's overhead power "We heartily applaud the dent Nixon to spend all the on route to Nowvsrk • 24-Hour Cam lines four hours before it \Vas Gateway Project, said Mr. funds that have been appro- Frequent service. Low fares. Fast trip vi* ' • RNondutyalltlmai priated to correct the polu- Parkway and Turnpike dismantled and a crane took Moody and Mr. Magin. "The Ask bus operator about low cost 10-trip down the parts. The yellow prospect of the park is ex-' tion. commuter ticket. NAVESINK HOUSE 'machine slipped onto the citing and we believe it will go The candidates also voiced PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TR««SfOHT 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. MED BANK. wires from a highway project fears that development of so- ' S42-340O a long way towards revitaliz- .on higher ground^ ing the Bayshore by giving a lutions to this state's rail - . . Register Slotf Pholo shot-in-the. arm to Rt. 36 busi- transportation crisis might be '-•• MCOSS LEADERS — Reviewing 1970 achievements of AACOSS Family nesses and help encourage sidetracked in the devel- Health and Nursing Service are, from left, Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton Jr., new development in the opment of the park and urged A VOLVO WONT president; Miss Winona E. Darrah, executive director; and Daniel W. area," they added. an all out effort on the state Seitz, assistant treasurer. Annual meeting was held in Red Bank MCOSS Both cautioned however, and national levels to come up SELF DESTRUCT headquarters. that certain priorities should with a high-speed trans- not be overlooked sifcb as the portation system to meet the Prison Term Set for Man needs of the state commuters. IN 3 YEARS. FREEHOLD—Two Brook'-' Monnibuth County Court 'possession of burglar tools. lyri,_..«," N.Y., , men convicte....do o .f» Judge Patrick J.McGann Jr. James "E . ..--.Heade—n -.—drew. a Man Given charges arising from a forced Clarence Wallace was sen- suspended three-to-five-year COLORS! STRIPES! FLORALS! Red Bank Auto Imports entry at Squire's Men's Shop, tenced to three to five years prison term, probation for two 34.Washington Ave., East in state prison on his con-- years and a $200 fine on his 5 to 7 On 11» £.N«wmn Spring* Rd. Keansburg, May 25, 1969, „ . Red Bank 741-S88B viction of breaking, into the conviction of aiding and abet- WINDOW SHADES have been sentenced by Stop with'intent to steal and ting Wallace in the entry. Drug Rap FREEHOLD — Cornelius Walker, 40 Cooper Ave., Long Branch, convicted by a jury March 12 of possession of he- roin in Long Branch March 17,1370, has been sentenced to eSauce five to seven years in state MOTTS Dole Drink Tomato Soup prison by Monmouth County PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT CAMPBELL S Court Judge Alton V. Evans. Walker drew a concurrent, term for possession of heroin and a legend drug May 5,1970, A0TTS 1-qt. in Long Branch, a charge to * 3-ib. 14-oz. which he had pleaded guilty. barrel can Arrested again in a drug ssuv raid Thursday, Walker was arraigned before County Drab windows? liven tip your windows, and your rooms, wHh bright, lively Court Judge George A. Gray y>indow shades. Coordinate them with your drapes or curtains. Come, we on charges of possession and •the many interesting patterns end colors that we have in stock for your op- distribution of heroin in Long' provol.Upto72"wid»wilhorwithoolfringe. I Jumbo Iced Tea 100 Cold Branch April 1 and 2. Judge Evans fined Fred- HNAST-INOIV. 49 ON YOUR Towels fKOS. lOlopkg. erick Beckham, Dallas, Tex., Mix $100 for using a motor vehicle 1 ROLLERS belonging to Daniel J, Hart- sgrove, 19 Fifth St., High- SLEEP ME WHH LIGHT-PROOF SHADES lands, without the owner's from ON YOUR ROLLERS permission Oct. 1,1969. Switch to Trousers Free Delivery - 741 -7500 MORE FOR LESS!!! SINGAPORE (AP)-Many- men from India living here Est. 1925—3 CREDIT PLANS are switching to trousers in place of their traditional but 32BR0ADST. RED BANK more expensive dhoti, a four- yard garment worn wrapped Daity*5of.8-5:30-WefJ.SFr;. fiD9 around the midriff.

FIRST O' THE FRESH CALIF. ROAST LADIES' SHOE SPECTACULAR FRESH BEEF CHUCK-BONE IN VALENCI ORANGES FROM FLORIDA BARGAINLAND OPBJ3DAYSONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9891 TOURSD FWDAY 1o-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.# SHREWSBURY SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER QUARTERED LOIN - Each pkg. ton tains 9 to 11 Center & HipChops^^ ^^ SELLING OUT ...the Entire Stock oh 10491 "JONNAS BOOTERY" OF NEW YORK. ALL NEW 1971 Delicious Apples STYLES . . . SEE THIS FANTASTIC SELECTION FROM FORK CHOPS 69 THE NATION'S FINEST DESIGNERS RED- FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS WASH. STATE, 2%"MIN. THE BUTCHER SHOP OVER 5,000 PAIR ATTHEG&RDENSHOPflVhcre Avail.) LADIES' 09 Assorted Spring Bulbs «. 79° Ribs of Beef 'JZ2 Pine Bark Mulch 2 t? M'» FASHION HEELS & SANDALS AT RED BANK ONLY Marbel Chips *-««. 50 & 98' ALL

SERVICE DELICATESSEN (Where Available) INTERNATIONAL SEAFOODDEPT. OO BY: Nina, Mr. Eaton, Golo, Mr. 3 GENUINE Warren, Patinos, Vaneli, Ron Potato Chips GREY AND Roast Beef Evans, Madfemoiselle, Foot- LEAN, RARE, FANCY-THE notes, Sandier & More. MEATY ARISTOCRAT OO U.S.D.A. LABEL ,,, i U-O7 OF THE FILLET 00 CHOICE C FAMILY VAt.to3S 6 NONE HIGHER Hard Pretzels 151b. BOX »y | Trunz or Krauss Large Bologna Greenland Turbot Fillet. Trunz Dutch Loaf ta Halibut Steaks "Z2ca* Nova.Scotia Salmon *•** Smoked Haddock Fillet Tasty Health Salad Stuffed Clams "Z'°? SEE OUR SELECTION OF: ALL Mizrach Kosher Franks Golden Fried Scallops i£L "Our Own Mr. Deli" Bagels FINAST FRESH BAkERYt FLAT OO ATLANTIC HKJHUHDS Hdumnw •5'- HUCOWDII^-. *"5 TBIKOWM Rt. 36 a. First Ave. •dim Pineapple 50< H0WH1 TOWNSHIP .641.4 5 Trarlifeynilwutl £C Ht».MI Rt. 9 & Aldrlch Rd. Pies "^^ NONf ? SANDALS ConUdina Maxwell Home f Horn A Hatdtrt LONG BRANCH C HIGHIR TomalbPaite InttaatCoiiM-S \m T|i;rd.Aye. .. SandwickBreadx. ii 35 VAL to 13.95 UMI|I|. ferial it.,Jbr»«i 5 RDBANK f • 362 Brood St. Plain Donvts «ss^ 4 an l irfWMMimiwivM \nwmm Sentenced W (Offenses in County On window coMtrnrtkm at FREEHOLD -James E. year's probation and a $100. FREEHOLD - The county asking for a report of the jail meet with the board. The that be woold "be pleased" to- o«rlo*atltelaeBfly- fine for breaking into the car Board of Freeholders said break but that it has not re-daleswilibeselected at a lat- meet with tbe freeholders bat Dariiig the evening of ApTH the jail wtktoepenedtestSep- Dktaon, U« Adams St, As- tember. ; nay Park, was sentenced to of Stephen V. Mowery, Stoney yesterday that Sheriff Paul ceived it. er date. that be wants to wait until be 4, Larry Johnson, 2J, of New- Hill Road, Eatontown, with in- Kiernan has not yet complied Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- Mr. Irwin said that the receives Mr. Wirth's report. ark, who was being detained . Brewer was apprehended an indeterminate reformatory by county detectives two days term yesterday for a robbery tent to steal in that borough with its request for a full re- lek, who is the GOP candidate sheriff did not tell the board He said be thought that Mr. on a federal warrant charging : after the escape. Johnson was in Long Branch last Oct. 21. last Nov. 16. port of the April 4 jail break for sheriff this year, declared that he wants to wait until he Wirth would be coming to him with robbing a Rahway in which two inmates es- Savings and Loan institution, prreEted May 4 by the Newark Superior Court Judge H. ' Perfecto Ayala, 440 Hen- that it behoved the board, in receives a report from War- Monmouth County this week drickson Ave., Long Branch, a caped. Both inmates have the interest of the county tax- ren Wirth, the federal jail in- box lie since has tea""*! that and Daniel Brewer, 20, of Bandit Squad on a charge of 'Raymond McGowan said been recaptured. Neptune, who was then await- armed robberyo f a woman in Dickson was to begin serving suspended reformatory term, payers, to demand a report. spector assigned to New Jer- 'be may not be here until neat probation for one year and a Sheriff Kieman, however, The people of Monmouth •sey. month. ing trial on murder charges, ber'apartment April 17 in the sentence after he com- overpowered a guard and Newark. pletes one be is already .$100 fine for the theft of a car said he told the freeholders County are deserving of a re- County Counsel John M. Tbe sheriff added that be valued at $1,200 belonging to about the jail break after it- port, be said. POIsbury said the federal re- hasn't completed bis report of smashed through a window in Brewer has since been con- saving on another charge. the new $3.1 million jail. victed By a jury and sen- Dickson pleaded guilty May Joan Volanin of Perth Amboy happened and wants to delay Mr. Kavalek suggested that port only has a bearing wheth- 'the jail break yet and plans to last Oct. 7 in Long Branch. his official report until Feder- the board set a date for a er the county jail win contin- wait until Mr. Wirth comes to Guard Blamed tenced to life imprisonment 10 to the robbery of $90 from After the jail break, Sheriff for the murder of John Basso Arthur Kngpihart of Kalmao's Israel Mafdali, New York al jail inspector completes* his meeting and inform the sher- ue to be used to bouse inmates the county "so we can have report of the county's new iff of the date. for the federal government. the benefit of his experience." Kieman placed a major por- ST., 77, of S35 Prospect Avfc, .Bakery, Long Branch Ave., City, a $100 fine for possession tion of the blame for the es- .of a stolen credit card in Haz- jail. The board, however, agreed This should have no bearing Sheriff Kiernan said that Asbury Park, during an at- Long Branch. cape on a guard who violated tempted holdup last New Otters Sentenced let June 30,1969. The card be- Freeholder Director Joseph to write another letter to Mr. on the sheriffs report, he ad- :Mr..Wirth bad made a "walk •vised. jail rules by going into the cell Year's Eve at the Basso Judge McGowan imposed •longed to C. A. Neely of Se- C. Irwin said the board had Kiernan giving him two or through" inspection of the jail block alone and has criticized these sentences on these per- wickley, Pa. written to the sheriff May 4 three alternate dates he can Sheriff Kiernan said later but is coming back to take a Jrame. _•• sons who had pleaded guilty to various infractions: Fred Reed, Tennent Road, Marlboro, suspended reforma- tory terms, $130 in fines and three years' probation for three narcotics offenses. Reed bad admitted possession of he- FOODTOWN MEATS ARE ,roin in Matawan Township M Aug. 16 and in Marlboro Feb. '• 26 and aiding and abetting in ill I the sale of heroin Sept 29 in Marlboro. HIGH QUALITY, PRICED LOW Roger Womack, 623 Camp- bell Ave., Long Branch, a sus- pended reformatory term, probation for two years and a fresh Regular Style '$110 fine for possession of he- roin June 7 in Long Branch. Womack's co-defendant, Louis Piscopo, 60 Pinewood Ave., West Long Branch, a suspended three-to-five-year. prison term, probation for two years and a $10 fine for the fresh Regular Style same offense. Arthur D. Ratcliffe, 125 "Broad St, Eatontown, a sus- .pended reformatory term, probation for. two years and a $100 fine for possession of .marijuana Aug. 28 in Long Branch. Phillip Scaduto, 650 Wood- gate Ave., Long Branch, a PORK BUTT $100 fine for using marijuana ROAST ». April 27,1970, in Long Branch. 59' flElli)^'fffiHBHEHB „ Thomas H. Braun, 501 Har-. jEmmc rison St.,.Long Branch, a sus- FRESH , 2-fc. pended reformatory term, one SPARERIBS ».; 69* CHIFFON 1*9.1 WITH THIS COUPON MARGARINE Parley Set FRESH • SPARERIBS ft. i iniMT . RBHE-19 U . Qumrad Port lain . BBHB-19. On Dredging - *-11 ball Ctnter Cat OKWI PORK • In Highlands CHOPS ft. i hntantCofW . HIGHLANDS - Borough Young Tmd« StWtl Council has announced it BEEF MAXWELL will meet with the dredging LIVER *i HOUSE WITH THIS COUPON firm of Gibson and Cus5man MilMnhM •of Bayshorc, N.Y. to discuss •the effect dredging operation ITAL. STYLE • . will have on borough owned Fresh U& Cov't Irisp. Grade A SAUSACE ft. . sewer lines which now empty US. O*rt. Imp. Got Mi frann into the Shrewsbury River. ROASTING CHICKENS CUBED t 0717! Authorization was given to VEAL STEAK>' Edward C. Stokes, borough Frash or Smoked 4-6-tb.ovg. attorney to prepare necessary' CALA PICNIC 4 Ac BIRDS EYE 'papers for funding of sewer AWAKE installation along Ocean St. PORK SHOULDER »,. f«nmn (iilil.i) r«n1i which has been estimated will cost approximately $35,000. The anticipated bonding or- dinance will also contain pro- rOODTOWN visions for an addition to the 15 PICNIC water plant and the in- TOWN ! DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! stallation of a new well — both of which will cost approxi- ted or Decorator Tropicono Frexh Florido mately $210,000. §;§ PAPER PLATES X89* A resolution containing the ORANGE JUICE - stipulation the borough will 1| PAPER NAPKINS ^.33' „ receive eight per cent of the gross revenue of the cable | STYROFOAM CUPS *49e television firm of CBC-TV of Red Bank was adopted. The §| KETCHUP 4 '&• *f TOWELS IcOWl«» llfll III company was granted a 20- §§ COLcTcUPS E59C MARGARINE , year lease last month. C Mayor James T. White c MUENSTER SLICES X 49 You Save More §§ TOOTHPICKS ;;io Detergent named George Armstrong of DELI DEPT. Dishwasher All 'First St. to tbe Planning fj SANDWICH BAGS S37r Board to fill the nnexpiried C SfrifcnvmiOTtwMn giant *7QC term of Alfred Cohen and j| DIUPICKUS r79 V0R 'named John Johnston of Fay » size 4-Jr' St. to the Zoning Board of Ad- ll VIENNA*FINGERS *.45( justment to fill the unexpired term of William Little. C LIQUID You Save More You Save More II &MSHU»COOKIES ^37 FRANKS An amendment to the sala- CREAM STYLE CORN 5 '1* ry ordinance granting all OmMwMM Wish Liquid Dash ^ PREMIUM SALTINIS X39' ( : borough employes a five to 10 _ M&MCANDY PRESERVES nMWKUT 1r2 FRANKS • i ' CA99 •percent across the board pay "• i; VANILLA WAFERS ^'41* APPETIZER DEPT. jumbo <&*/oo :raise"was unanimously FRUIT DRINKS TOMATO PASTE 2~29C [adopted. P TOASTETTES ^45C Councilman C. Paul Case BLEACH IOOOTOWH PCARIMALVES "™ 39' VIRGINIA HAM asked that all businessmen in- Low Suds Detergent M WC NIWTONS ^47* »nrlC«t irm, MX (Mil (««. pki.) PROVOLONE terested in reactivating a Salvo Tablets Chamber of Commerce con- BUITONI SHELLS 3^49' tact him so plans can be for- KEEBLER COOKIES ^. 49« g| FACIAL TISSUES TURKEY ROLL < 5 "S giant mulated. MIRACLE WHIP £59 {Wlwra Avafabb) Mayor White also stated PEACHES ^ size 87° i\FROZEN FOODS SAVINGSll UM SEAFOOD DEPT. 'that letters will be sent to Rep. FACMITTISSUE 2^57* -James J. Howard, D-N.J., and CRISCO OIL •Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., CMdnti Noodto •» CM!• MOT^CHERRIES 3: »1 COD FILLET You Save More You Save More asking the possibility of ferry SOUP C*M«MU $ < WHITING i-*-* Lux Soap service origination in High- Mr. Clean, lands to the proposed Ga- RIPE'OLIVES 3'1T»« HALIBUT STEAKS teway Park. |Wh>i* AndafcM He also stated that a letter has been written to the state r-FARMLuKkhn Sw««l CoMofni FRESH* PRODUCE^- —— Department of Transportation You Save More You Save More 'as to what action it plans to STRAWBERRIES take on Rt. 36 to alleviate an Lifebuoy Soap Comet Cleanser 'increase in. traffic to Sandy SLICING TOMATOES •Hook state park. U.S. I I (.»• F«M« Woura fcj CANTALOUPES giant & ban • ijtj site DELICIOUS APPLES 23' Four Driven Fined us. nib. In Keyport Court You Save More You Savo More • KEYPORT - Municipal TEXAS ONIONS %w—*h*krflm\4m Tin if •rflni.H»¥f«it>W«rt>m Lux Liquid Spic *NSpan Court Judge Seymour R. each Kleinberg has fined two mo- ORANGES 10^49* BROCCOLI W39< giant {iHc .torists on speeding charges. 22-os. Assessed were Edmund 5? pkg. S 4 Becntoldt, 302 Dock St., Union PrfcMCffectiv. through Saturday. May 22. tlw right to Sn r Twin County Orocan. Beach, $35, and Daniel Cougti- Middlelown. N. J. Wanomow.N.J. lin, 15 Walling Ter., $25. Tom« River, N.J. Toms River, N. J. fnglisrHown,N.J. Fort Monmeuth, N. J. Rt. 35 & Mi. Hill Road Fisher Blvd. SunulAve. 10 Bank Street ..,.,JF3w.d..fl5 each on careless. Rout? 37 42 Main St. Hwy.36& BroyAv*. ncorVVicliapecloAv*. driving charges were Philip "MalawanVWr"'" p Oua, 8 Thome Place,1 West •••jriptMr*-'"'------^ 126MoinSt. ' ParKAve.4 Hwy.33 W«slE«t| Coorti MMMMbc* moSESm. 7lrookPtaza Rou«t33 Keansburg, and Mlchele Har- 96 N«wmonSprinfl j Road tte;«4 Pine Ave., Morgan. 2 Casey Debaters Are Tops By FLORENCE BHUDER been the same. -- in the bigger ones and five hi er sure what they're looking ter. RED BANK - Linda Ben- "It's established by the Na- .final rounds. "It's like playing for. There are so many fac- "It's helped me in all other lncasa and Charles Gormally tional Forensic League oh a Russian Roulette with the tors." classes," Linda explains. are New Jersey's top high relevant point," Charlie says. judges," Charlie remarks Also, there are many fac- "Meeting people and trav- school debaters. "And we have to be able to good-naturedly, "You're nev- tors involved in being a deba- eling are definite pluses." Seniors at Red Bank Catho- argue both sides." "You're taught to go into a lic High School, they, working This year's resolution is: subject and follow it out to the as a team, captured the state "The Federal Government end," Charlie adds. "It's championship by a unanimous Should Establish, Finance and great to know how to argue decision over Marlboro High Administer Programs for the effectively." School. Control of Air and Water Pol- They both plan to go to col- Their win qualified them to lution in the United States." lege — Linda to George Wash- compete in the National Fo- Red Bank Catholic upheld ington University, Washing- rensic League Tournament the negative in taking the ton,1 D.C, and Charlie to the , scheduled at Stanford Univer- state title. University of Scranton (Pa.) sity, Calif., in mid-June. 'Hard Question' — and both will major in polit- They're busy raising money Asked what topic they'd ical science with an eye to be- for the trip. Linda says, "Our choose themselves, the youth- coming lawyers. biggest endeavor is tonight, ful debaters label that "a To Study Law when we're sponsoring a per- hard question." "I'd like to be a trial law- formance of 'Westside Story' Linda is the daughter «f yer," Linda enthuses. "Then attheCarlton." Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ben- Charlie can tell me what I'm Crowd Wanted incasa, 40 Alston Court, here. doing wrong." "We hope to pack the the- Charlie's parents are Mr. and He plans to teach law, "but, ater," Charlie adds. "Car Mrs. James Gormally, 36 Cen- of course, you have to prac- washes and cake sales are ter St., Rumson. tice first." He is recipient of a also being staged. Luckily, we How did this all start for debating scholarship to col- have lots of help." N the two who've reached the lege. Off to New Orleans top? The outstanding orator in There are busy weeks' "Well," Linda says, "when public life, according to the RECOGNITION DAY —• Four from Freehold were among those honored ahead for Linda and Charlie. I was a freshman, my father two young debaters, was the for volunteer service at the John L. Montgomery Medidgl Home In cere- They're qualified for the Na- suggested I join Forensic. I've late President John F. Ken- monies conducted by Mrs. Francis E. P. McCarter, Rumson, center, a tional Catholic Forensic Tour- been in three years andenjoy nedy. member of the AAonmouth County Welfare Board. Ready to receive their nament tomorrow through the will to win which per- "He had wonderful power certificates, are, from left, Mrs. R. Stanley Kens; her granddaughter, Monday in New Orleans by vades." of persuasion as well as out- Miss Lynn Marzulli; Mrs. E. Allen Hanna, and Mrs. Robert"Zingg. capturing first place in the "I've been,in tour years," standing personal charm," is Trenton Diocesan League. Charlie says. "I didn't; like their evaluation. Their coach is Malachi Ken- The toughest opponent they ney of the Red Bank Catholic er people, so I went into de- faced this year?: 'fMarquette faculty, who is described by bating. It sort of snowballs on University High School from Volunteers at Montgomery Charjie as a "logical thinker, ^oi» -rigets harder add harder. Wisconsin. We debated them He teaches us how to find fiuV-Bui It's definitely good and in New York City and it was lacies in other presentations; gives a real feeling of, really something.'' . how to handle words, how- to achievement." •< Medical Home Honored \ Mr. Kenney says there are ; find evidence to support what 'Fascinating' six others on his debate team, FREEHOLD - Volunteers' ters, St. Rose of Lima, Free- Officiating at the volunteer we*re,S[aying." "Yes, I'd recommend it for but ;bnly two make up the of the John L. Montgomery hold; the Colts Neck Women's program was Mrs. Francis K • . uThe subject for debates anyone willing to work," Medical Home here were hon- Club; the Colts Neck Church P. McCarter of Rumson, a ReglHer start Photo "varsity." 'through the year (the season Linda says. "It's fascinating WINNING DEBATERS-Red Bank Catholic This year it's Linda Ben- ored at the annual recognition Guild Women; Freehold Bap- member of the Monmouth began in late October and and you build up an interest in • High School debate winners Charles Gorraally, 17, incasa and Charles Gormally. day Monday. Residents of the tist Women; the Sea Girt County Welfare Board. Also took Linda and Charlie to it." of Rumson, and Linda Benincasa, 17, of Red They've heaped honors on home were hosts and hostess- Women's Club; the Red Bank" present was Robert C. Wells, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts There's usually one judge in Bank, show their awards. their alma mater, and the es at the event. Missionary Cenacle Aposto- director of the welfare board.,, and Washington, D C ) has a regular debate, two to three .year isn't over yet. Certificates were presented late, and the Women's Fellow-. Guest speaker was Mrs. Alice by two Medical Home resi- ship of the First Baptist Molineux, executive director, I. dents and Mrs. Marilyn Karl, Church, Red Bank. New Jersey Association of coordinator of volunteers, to- Homes for the Aged, Moores- individuals and organizations- ; These groups and individ- town. who have given services: uals all had served over one They include Mrs. Marshall. hundred hours during the past Welcoming guests, along .Jones of Long Branch, and year. Other adults, young, with the patients, was Mrs. Mull 2 for Oilman-Post =Mrs. D. E. Barr, Colts Neck. people, and organizations who Dora Z. Kirby, administrator By KAIXIE SCHRAEGER •frugal with other people's mer pathologist at Monmouth Dr. Albano and Mr. Irwin, the Also receiving awards were volunteer at the Medical of the John L. Montgomery NEWARK - Dr. Edwin H. money." Medical Center, Long Branch,' state medical examiner is Mrs. E. E. Augenstein, Mrs. Home were also honored at Medical Home. The licensed Albano, state medical exam- . Dr. Albano said about a half and Dr. Baldi is the patholo- performing all autopsies in James R. Brown, Mrs. Alton the recognition day. Mrs. Ar- nursing home for the chroni- iner, yesterday confirmed a dozen pathologists have been gist at Riverview Hospital, homicides and questionable or A. Fletcher, Mrs. E. A. Han- thur Federsen, Matawan, who cally ill is operated by the report that his office is "con- interviewed for the post of Red Bank. suspicious deaths and all oth- na, Mrs. R. Stanley Kehs, has volunteered 1,312 hours Monmouth County Welfare sidering" Dr. Martin Rush of county medical examiner now Plan Revealed. er autopsies are being per- Mrs. R. A. Stein, and Mrs. from 1965 through 1971, in- Board. Admission preference Red Bank, and Dr. Aldo Baldi held by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil- The plan to reorganize the; formed by Dr. Gilman. Robert Zingg, all of Freehold.. cluding 248 hours this year, is given to persons of limited of Locust, for the post of man. was unable to attend the income who are residents of office of the county medical Details Unknown .Organizations cited for ser- Monmouth County. county medical examiner, but Dr. Gilman's plans are not examiner and to replace Dr. The appointment of a new vice included Catholic Daugh- award event. he said, "we're considering known yet, reported Dr. Al- Gilman as head man was an- county medical examiner is to everybody down there." bano. nounced by Freeholder Direc- be made by the Board of The choice will be an- "I don't know, myself, what tor Joseph C. Irwin and Dr. Freeholders. Details con- nounced at a press conference T,m going to do," Dr. Gilman Albano April 1. Both cited the cerning the salary for the new "within the next couple of affirmed yesterday. The coun- increased workload in the man and how many assistants weeks," said Dr. Albano, who ty medical examiner, who is | county, and Mr. Irwin said, he will have are still un- reported that the whole office being replaced at least partly "We need a younger man to known. of the county medical exam- •because of his age, said he is carry a heavier part of the Dr. Albano has said that a iner is being "reorganized 72 - not 73 or older, as various load." , .'•••... county medical examiner's from top to bottom. newspapers have reported. He The shakeup came on the salary of $18,000 to 920,000 a RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 19,1971 13 Costs Low could stay on as a deputy. heels of disputed:testimony, year is about average for a "It's not going to cost the Neither Dr. Rush nor Dr. over the cause of death in a county of this size. Dr. Gil- .county much more money, ei- Baldi could be reached for murder ttial. man's salary is $15,500 a year ther," he said. "I'm very comment. Dr. Rush is a for- Under the plan outlined by and he has three deputies. * ^^KviSTj Howard Urges Early Sea Bright Project Stalled Action on Hook Plan WASHINGTON - Rep. James lars for beach improvement, ready to be developed imme- SEA BRIGHT - A recom- recommendation, "needed amended his application for a proposed use would increase velopers in a series of meet- J. Howard, D-N.J., the first $106,000 for the rehabilitation diately rather than have it mendation by the Zoning more time to study the pro- ."use variance." property values." ings since last November. member of the current Con- of two beach centers, and an wait for the rest of the pro- Board for approval of a $2 posal before voting on it." After consulting with ex- The Zoning Board also de- Other Conditions gress to propose creation of a additional $764,000 for sand posed Gateway project," Mr. million-62 town house devel- Jane Vote Set perts in various fields con- termined that "there is a need These conditions had in- federal Sandy Hook National replenishment and erosion Howard said. ". • < opment on Ocean Ave., was Mayor Norton said the pro- nected with the project, the in Sea Bright and the sur- cluded specific treatment of Seashore, today detailed ex- control, which is the total "In the New York area tabled for a month for further posal would be discussed and Zoning Board determined that rounding area for housing fa- street lighting, sidewalk con- penditures planned to develop- amount of the first year's ex- there are problems of land ac- study, by Borough Council, voted upon at the June council each unit would sell from cilities such as those sought to struction, drainage and sew- Sandy Hook as part of the Ga- penditure. Helping to bring quisition which is no problem ' last night. meeting. $30,000 to $40,000 each and be constructed .and the erage proposals, all to the ap- teway National Recreation the second year's total to at all at Sandy Hook because In its "findings of fact" the that "although two bedrooms proposed construction will proval of the borough engi- Area. $5,667,000 is some $3 million all but a few acres, which are The proposal from Oceans Zoning Board stressed that would be provided, it is unli- provide a quality addition and neer; as well as provision of Mr. Howard, who testified for the proposed Sandy Hook owned by the State of New 1239 Inc., with George Daley the proposal's plot plan had kely that-there will be many; ratable for the borough and underground location of utili- before a U.S. Senate subcom- ferry terminal. Jersey, are owned by the fed- of Lincroft, Peter Denigris of been approved as a subdivi- if any, school age children re- would be harmonious with the ties privacy fencing and secu- mittee on the proposal, has Ferry Facilities eral government," Mr. How- Red Bank and Mario Latella sion by the Planning Board siding in these residences.'' surrounding neighborhood." rity fencing on the eastern suggested that it might be "Proposed expenditures for ard added. of Mountainside, as princi- and the Borough Council. Big Ratable Seen 2 Conditions Set boundary, along the sea wall. better to create the Sandy the third year include more "By developing Sandy Hook pals, has already received The Zoning Board resolu- The board also determined Recommendation for ap- Other conditions included Hook National Seashore first than $4 million for the ferry immediately, either as a re- conditional approval from tha tion continues that the that the developer had shown proval by the council was sub- recommendations from the and then include it as part of terminal at Belford, plus the sult of separate Sandy Hook Planning Board and the Coun- borough ordinance defines one conclusively that town house •ject to two conditions-that Northeast Monmouth Region- the Gateway National Recrea- purchase of ferry boats and National Seashore legislation cil. family "dwellings" as "de- use of the development would, each town house would have al Sewerage Authority; satis- tion Area when those other various other expenditures," or on a priority basis as part Mayor Cecile F. Norton tached" but does not define, "be the highest and best use both a front and rear entrance factory proof of a funded as- areas are developed. Mr. Howard said. of the Gateway project, the said last night members of •nor does it provide for town of the property, and would re- and- that the garage will not sociation to own maintain and Mr. Howard said figures The Third District repre- people could see that some- council who had received bouses. The applicant was ac- sult in a substantial net tax be considered an entrance for operate the reserved common supplied to him by the Depart- sentative added that during thing was actually becoming a copies of the Zoning Board cordingly advised, and ratable for the borough." " this purpose; and that all oth- and recreational areas of the ment of the Interior show that the fourth year, >the present reality," Mr. Howard said. The board further deter- er conditions set down by the development and a perform- a total of $24,025,000 would be proposal's expenditure of "We could pass the Sandy mined that "use of the proper- Planning Board and the coun- ance guarantee with sufficient spent developing the Sandy $6,290,000 includes almost $3 Hook National Seashore legis- ty for other permitted uses in cil, be observed. sureties to insure installation Hook National Seashore over million for work in the main lation separately and then lat- Innocencels Told the zone, such as a hotel or At the March meeting of of the improvements called a proposed first five-year beach area for such purposes er incorporate the area into marina,' would create a sea- Borough Council, Attorney for in detail. plan. as dune restoration, shelters the Gateway project when sonal use and because of the Donald J. Pappa of Asbury Until Council's March meet- "An additional $10,047,000 in and picnic sites, ground im- that is completed," Mr. How- nature and economics of such Park, representing the devel- ing the whole project re- expenditures is planned for fu- provements, transport shuttle ard added. By SevenSuspects an operation; this would have opers, stated that Planning mained subject to the approv- ture work following the origi- equipment and $1,224,000 for a a deleteri6us effect upon the Board conditions had been . al of the Zoning Board, which nal five-year development visitor service headquarters. FREEHOLD - George Le- Robert 0. Walsh, 19, of Bun- neighborhood, and that the vinson of Old Bridge has fully agreed upon by the de- was received on May 14. plan," Mr. Howard said. Other funds are planned for Chemists Plan galow Ave., Oceanport, de- use on the Belford ferry site pleaded innocent to charges of nied charges of possession of Refurbishment embezzling $200 from Carpet Mr. Howard said the break- and the purchase of ferry Pfefferle Honor marijuana and hashish July 26 boats. Interiors Inc., Rt. 9, English- in Colts Neck, and of contrib- down of figures shows that in- WEST LONG BRANCH - town, Feb. 14 in Freehold uting to the delinquency of six itial development would be "Expenditures planned for The Virgil C. Payne Award State Plans Marlboro the fifth year's budget of will be presented to Dr. Wil- Township. younger teen-agers by alle- the refurbishing of the exist- Levinson was an employe of gedly encouraging them to ing State Park facilities with $552,000 include $41,000 for liam C. Pfefferle at a dinner the company. possess a narcotic. heavy emphasis on sand repl- trails, $61,000 for fishing piers meeting of the Monmoutb enishment and beach erosion - and a cleaning station, County Section of the Ameri- Levinson was one of four Robert L. Silva of 708 Sands $154,000 for restoration work, who were arraigned before Place and Michael Oliver Car- Grade Crossing Talk control in that area. This can Chemical Society tomor- would be followed closely by $68,000 for utilities^ervices row at Monmouth College. * Superior Court Judge M. Ray- ter of 1011 Greenwood Ave., and $228,000 forTSulkhead mond McGowan. Three other Neptune, pleaded innocent by FREEHOLD - The State railroad to rebuild and widen diate action to correct the the development of the envi- Dr. Pfefferle, a past chair- Board of Public Utility Com- the single span bridge, the hazardous condition of the ronmental study area in the rehabilitation," Mr. Howard man of the section, received persons had pleaded innocent mail and Dennis K. Blackmon said. of 30 Ridge Court, Neptune, missioners will schedule a PUC decided that the county bridge, declared yesterday vicinity of the old Coast- his B.S. in chemical engineer- bv mail. hearing on a proposal by the should pay for the cost of the that .the people have every Guard lifesaving station and Hearings Set ing from Drexel Institute of John Orlinski of 174 Can- pleaded innocent yesterday to. "It is my understanding charges of possession of marl- county Board of Freeholders road approaches ana pay part right to expect that something the intensely developed main Technology, Philadelphia, and Ave., Keansburg, denied that a grade crossing replace of the bridge reconstruction. will be done about the bridge beach area near the tip. that the House Interior Com- his Ph.D from the University charges of contributing to the juana April 28,1070 in New mittee is planning hearings on Shrewsbury. Silva also denied the raUroad.bridge on Rt. 520 This would como to about this year. Mr. Howard said that, un- of Pennsylvania. In his delinquency of two Keansburg In Marlboro. $177,000 as the county's share. "I don't care who does it," der the present five-year pro- the proposed legislation some- present position as research boys, aged 12 and 13, May 16 charges of maintaining a com- time next month and that at mon nuisance by allegedly us- Petition Is Sent he said, "let's get that bridge posal, a total of $764,000 would coordinator at Engelhard In- and 17 by allegedly Inducing The freeholders The freeholders last month fixed." be spent the first year; least one of these hearings dustries, he is Involved In them to run away from home ing a motor vehicle as a place might be in the field," Mr. to use marijuana. terday that they had received petitioned the PUC for the The bridge in question is $5,667,000 the second year; evaluating the application of and stay away for 20 hours. grade crossing, maintaining owned by the Central Rail- $10,752,000 the third year; Howard said. catalytic means for con- William Burnam «f Lincoln word from the PUC con- Bingo Goes Over Big cerning their latest petition that a new bridge would far road of New Jersey and Is not $0,290,000 the fourth year; "I am going to do all I can trolling air pollution. Village, Asbury Park, pleaded exceed the need of the rail- PORT AU PRINCE (AP) - for the controversial bridge. a county bridge: $552,000 the firth year and to have a field hearing at Dr. Pfefferle will address innocent by mall to charges of road. The board noted that It was inadvertently report- $10,047,000 in future years. Sandy Hook because it would the group on "The Challenges, robbing Rosemary Sansone, 5 Bingo has become a major » No date was set for the hear- amusement In this tropical only two trains a week use the- ed in yesterday's Daily Regis- -Mr. Howard said major ex- give us a great opportunity to of Professionalism."-Reserva^- Binghani Circle, Btfmson, and When the freeholders in- tracks. ter that the PUC hUd ap- show tho Members of Con- tions may be made by calling Artene Davis, 10A Juniper country after Introduction of penditures of money during tbe game by the Casino Inter* itially petitioned the PUC Marlboro Mayor Morton proved the county's proposal the second year would include gress sitting on that com- the chemistry department at Lane, EatonUwn, Sept 23 to 8alkind, who want* imme- for a grade crossing. mittee that Sandy Hook is Monmouth College. . • Ocean Township. more than a half mfllion dol- Iba*)!^^ 19.1971 Tubs Gome 12-ft. Long or Fur--Li . stitches! — is planning a ma- bert Cornicle and Mr. and forehand), Middletown, and Franco and Festival of Fun jor needlework exhibition for Mrs. DaDiel MiUman (who Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sal- Deal - Mr. It was handshakes over Oct. 7 and 8. That's not a long managed cocktails for 60 be- sberg, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Acapulcodate. handcrafts and cheese puffs way off if yoa must piaster by the paintings. It was flow- those cruel crewel stitches, er arranging in the southwest peck away at your petit point corner and Monroe Edelstein • or begin gathering scraps of photography portraits, north- wool for some sort of original east. It was bird carvings. It tapestry. was champagne. It was sculp- ture. It was fun. It was Satur- Alternatively, 'you could day. It was the preview and start leaching needle tech- reception for the Monmouth niques to your children and/or Festival of the Arts held in husband so that they might _ (and sponsored by) the Mon- join in the fun. mouth Reform Temple, (As far as we know needle- Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury. point hasn't caught on with commuters; but at a New Chairmen of the festival — York needlework competition which continues today until 9 this year it was a minister - o'clock and tomorrow until 5 who took top honors). p.m. - are Mrs. Howard Sad- with and Mrs. Gerald Baker, Honorary chairmen for this Colts Neck. The 8:30 program event — a first in Monmouth . tonight will be on "The Art of and possibly in New Jersey — Film Making," a lecture-dem- are State Sen. and Mrs. Alfred onstration of creative film- N. Beadleston, Rumson. Mrs. making by Julian Schloss- John Lenhart, a director of SITTING SOFTLY —Mrs. Joan Colondrillo, Long Branch, lounges in a berg, film buyer, Walter the Gold Thimble, Fair fur-lined sofa, originally an antique bathtub that was painted and deco- Reade Theaters. Tomorrow's Haven, and Mrs. William rated by members of the barnsale committee of the Monmouth County 2:30-4:30 p.m. craftsmen-at- Abernethy Jr., 3 Conover Unit for Retarded Children. It will be part of a mammoth rummage sale work will be Addy Bogdonoff, Lane, Rumson, are in charge Friday and Saturday in the Henry Cross Farm barns, Holmdel. weaving; Dorothy Olson, of entries. And Mrs. Julian Hemphill, Rumson, is chair- / By Marguerite Henderson was the wedding (promised al Dale, you should know, is a enameled jewelry; Sondra fresco and by a babbling singer who just completed Scully, macrame, and Vern man of the exhibition - In ! Judging by a couple of the which many famous people * tub-a-dub items that will' be brook) of Dale Yellen, daugh- four weeks at the Playboy Weitz, pen and ink drawings. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Club, New York City, and is Members of the Shrewsbury (including needle-wielding up for. grabs Friday and Sat- Rosie Greer, former N.Y. Gi- urday at the riot-sized rum- Yellen, Deal, whose father is booked for the International Garden Club will explain the president of Select Magazines, art of flower arranging. ants' giant) are being invited . mage sale that will benefit re- Hotel, Curacao, in July.. to participate. tarded children - the Mon- and Jerome Ginzberg, son of In the interim she and her In Stitches mouth County Unit should Mrs. Charles Ginzberg of Sue- •husband, New York sales Big Sports really "cleanup!" casunna, and the late Mr. Gin- manager of the Scott Paper The Public Health Nursing zberg, who was a partner in Company's, polyurethane Association of Rumson, Sea Speaking of sports, two of In the Hippie Shop (an addi- MonmouUi's merriest (Mary tion this year) there will be a Ginzberg Brothers Cattle and foam division, are traveling in Bright and Fair Haven — de- Real Estate Dealers, Dover. Europe. termined to keep us in and Evan Baker, Rumson) love scat fashioned from an • joined in honoring one of the antique bathtub with a side But by wedding music timo (a unique combination of flute country's greatest (Willie cut out and fur put in. Lovely. Mays of the San Francisco Gi- If an unadorned tub is more and guitar) the babbling brook was overflowing so the ants) at his 40th birthday cele- your taste, how about a 12- bration, May 6, in the grand foot long Italian marble one? ceremony was performed in- stead beneath the 40 by 60-foot ballroom of the Fairmont Ho- Reglster Staff Photo For togetherness? tel, San Francisco. FAIR FAIR CHAIR- Among other innovations reception marquee on the Yel- len property. From driveway The Bakers were at the MEN—Mrs. David H. for this fourth annual sale will Lott, left, and Mrs. be a live pet booth (with ger- entrance to tent entrance head table there (along with would have been a mighty such "names" as baseball James H. Buzzell com- R ANNE Y SCHOOL bils, puppies, kittens, et. al.) plete arrangements for and a Bloomin' Coop (all damp stretch — were it not for commissioner Bowie Kuhn, Steve Edeiken, enterprising Giants president Horace the Colts Neck PTA kinds of flowers, dried and Fair, to be presented otherwise, and geraniums, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Stoneham, "Peanuts" creator Edeiken, Deal, who with two Charles Shultz, comedian Carl Saturday trom 11 a.m. Grades K-l-Rumson house plants, etc.) situated in to 4 p.m. at the Cedar and about a chicken coop area of his umbrella-carrying Reiner, Johnny Brown of chums and their converted "Laugh In" and such baseball Drive School. Game and manned by members of . booths, sale booths, the Red Bank Auxiliary for bread truck (revamped for greats as Joe Dimaggio, Hank summer touring) picked up Aaron, Willie McCovey, etc.) pony rides, hayrides Grades 2-12-New Shrewsbury retarded children. so that Mr. Baker, president and "live" clown enter- Other barns at.the Henry guests, an even dozen at a time, and took them in re- of Adirondack Industries, tainment will be includ- Cross Farm (just off Rt. 520 could present Willie Mays- ed. in the Village section of Holm- verse gear to the tent flap. New Jersey State accredited But by reception time the with his Adirondack-commis- del) will house .books, cloth- sioned oil portrait. ing, household items, toys, tent was too cold - so 160 specially selected Bon Ton guests, the caterer and all those goodies, two bartenders Tambourine Time items, furniture - and even a A nice big crowd (smack car. and a band moved en masse to the Yellen home, thereby tambourines!) turned out last Sale hours are from 10 a.m. week for the Gypsy Ball ben- to 4 p.m. daily. And from 10 turning this reception into the "grooviest love-in ever." efit planned by the Red Bank a.m. to noon on Friday, B. G. and Asbury Park sections of Coats will, sans fee, auction That's the bride's mother speaking. National Council of Jewish off many of the furniture Women and held in the Jum- items. The music was by Tender Did you hear Loving Care joined by the ping Brook Country Club, No Rain Date great pianist Mohammed Neptune. P Just to get a rise out of you, Saeed (a regular at the King's Among the paisley-shirtcd, the News... I'll tell you first-off that wed- Grant Inn), by Dwight Yellen peasant-dressed guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Ansell, ding guests arrived in a bread Jr. (on guitar) and on occa- HONORED — Mrs. Franklin J. Goriup, named obouf Baby Boutique's truck. And it certainly was sion by Howard Hodge, New Asbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. "Mrs. Junior Officer of Ft. Monmouth," is con- Robert Gold and Mr. and Mrs. "kneaded." York - Dale Yellen's arra- gratulated by Lt. Gen. Woodrow W. Vaughan, fabulous The occasion, wet Sunday, nger. Robert Shaw (he watched the deputy commanding general, Army Materiel Com- dancing while she read tarot mand, Ft. Monmouth. The award was made at a cards), Eatontown; Mr. and Military Ball in Gibbs Hall. Mrs. Arthur Seeman, Colts CLEARANCE Neck; Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Krass, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. BORO BUS TOURS Joel Diner and Mr. and Mrs. is re OLD FASHIONED EMBROIDERY Harvey Katz, West Deal; Mr. • SALE? and Mrs. Frederick E. Straus, IN NEW FASHIONED New Shrewsbury; Dr. and We're making room for larger sizes and our new line of custom-made chil- KODEL® POLYESTER AND COTTON Mrs. Sam Zimmerman, Long dren's wear. See our "Joslin Pinafore and Pantaloon ensembles" and "Bon- 9.OO SET ! Branch; Dr. and Mrs. Lester nie Belle" dresses. Our shif t-and-coat ensemble has a quaint embroidered Simon and Mr. and Mrs. Max- bib front..Easy care Kodel* polyester and cotton well B. Chernoff, Little Silver, in white, S, M, L, by Aristocraft. Lingerie. and from Rumspn — Dr. and famous Brand Mail and phone orders filled. Mrs. Sydney Kramer, Dr. and CLOSE-OUT CLOSE- Mrs. Morton Seligman, Mr. 3 Piece s and Mrs. Melvin Diamond,. on OUT Advance Reseryations FRANKLIN SIMON X Mr. and Mrs. Ira Friedman required, call and Dr. and Mrs. Bertram One-Two-Three Piece on i John Finerer 741 -0567 ENSEMBLES Feinswog. Infants' Knits 0( Infants'Wear Also, Mr. and" Mrs. Stuart Norman and Mr. and Mrs. 8 * NIAGARA FALLS, Canada $74.75 Harvey Schultz, Wayside; Dr. Also See our Wide Array of "Thomas" Playchthes July 3, 4, 5 Leaves 6:00 a.m. Includes 4 meals and Mrs. Marc Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Guth, Dr. 129 MARKHAM PLACE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH-AMISH..... $37.50 and Mrs. Donald Morris and LITTLE SILVER July 27 & 28 Leaves 8:00 a.m. Hershey-Lancaster- Dr. and Mrs. Allan Silver, Valley Forge includes Family Style Meal Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. Allan BABY BOUTIQUE Pines, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Included in the cost of the above Tours - Round trip P. Siegfried, Dr. and Mrs. Gil- transportation Motel accommodations (two per room) L Guided tours, admissions, sightseeing. OUT staff, experienced in sewing will gladly offer helpful hints. Slop in for friendly service. ONE-PAY TOURS FREE! ZIGZAG LONDON HOUSE LONGWOOD GARDENS $7.75 Kennet Square, Penna. May 22nd, leaves 8:00 a.m. SEWING MACHINE SEWING CENTER Console Model - $369 VALVE "THE BEST BVYS AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PMCES" Get Drawing Tickets At Store Hwy. 35, Wananussa - At A & P A-Mart SHOPPING CENTER STERLING FOREST GARDENS ...$9.35 Open Mon., TUBS. l> Thurs. 9 A.M.- ^_ • ._ Admissionjncluded May 29th, Oct. 2nd. leaves 9:00 No Purchase Necessary a.m. (Drawing Juna 30,1971) SaL4Sun.9A.M.-5P.M6P.M.-Wed.&Fri.,9A.M.-9P.M.,. TEL- QOO FOLK FESTIVAL, Kutztown, Penna. ..$10.65 SPECIAL! MGR.'S 99' SALE Admission included. July 3rd, leaves 8:00 a.m. 1st Quality Crystal Cave and Haag's Hotel $15.50 Family style Dutch dinner (All you can eat) and admis- 1st Quality Dacron and Cotton sion and tour of the Cavern are included. July 10th,: leaves 8:30 a.m. DRAPERY Beautify Your Rooms Yd. I MYSTIC SEAPORT, Mystic, Conn $15.25 BROADCLOTH At low Cost-So low You 99 Admission included July 21st, leaves 8:00 a.m. CouM Chang* Drapes Daily Rtg. 1.98] BUSHKILL FALLS & SPACE 1st Quality ZOOLOGICAL PARK $10.75 Admissions included. July 31st, leaves 8:00 a.m. Permanent Press, Completely Great Summer Wear IVUxhbe Washable tDryoble imamoN BORO BUSSES COMPANY imd Summer Sewing Yd. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN 542-3325 RIEGEL 445 Shrewtwry AM .. Shrewsbury, N J. open every night tO 9-30 FREE PARKING ing Wife Scored other physicians (three from rant, Lee starts up conversa- Sear Ann Landers: May I • the Mayo Clinic) and I am tions with strangers who are say a word in behalf of a seg- grateful to all who wrote. You sitting dose by-usually men. ment of society of whom you have reminded me once again I don't think this is right. have neither patience nor Ann the importance of urging She says, "I am an.outgoing sympathy? I refer to the Nag- people to seek a second me- person ami I mean no harm." ging Wife. I can speak author- Landers dical opinion if they fail to get What do you think?-Gerry itatively because I am one. satisfaction from the first. A Dear Gerry: Your girl's I did not get this way by < competent general prac- "outgoing personality" should accident. Naggers are made, dash, dearie, If you didn't en- titioner should be able to rec- not be going out to people she not born. When I married, I joy screaming you'd put in the ognize the symptoms of narco- doesn't know. I agree, Lee was* a young, naive, romantic light bulb yourself, install lepsy. That patient should should knock it off-lest she be girl. Today I am a nag. Why? your own cup hooks, etc. If have been referred to a neuro- misunderstood. Because I married a man who you're so lame-brained that logist. Alcohol is no shortcut to so- sincerely believes that one you cannot do these things, Dear Ann Landers: I have cial success. If you think you day he will replace the miss- you can, I trust, use a tele- a small problem that bothers have to drink to be accepted ing light bulb in the nursery, phone. So why don't you call me maybe more than it by your friends, get the facts. put a screw in the basement the carpenter or the handy- should. I am 24. My steady Read "Booze And Yau-For door knob, install a dozen cup man? girl is 23. Lena is very lively Teen-Agers Only," by7Aijn_ hooks in my pantry, tighten By your own admission you and vivacious, which I am Landers. Send 35 cents in .win the kitchen drawer handles, have a husband who is home not. Whenever we go any- and a long, self-addressed, bleed the upstairs radiators, every night, loves the children where, like to a ball game or stamped envelope with your etc., etc. He started building a and is good to you. Yet you let a movie, or even to a restau- request. wall cabinet three years ago. a few two-bit details spoil It still isn't finished. your marriage. You make me My husband works hard. He sick, kiddo., Silversmith Show is home every night, loves his Dear Ann Landers: That children and is good to me. fellow who is "healthy as a At Local Library But, he has turned me into a horse" but falls asleep in SHREWSBURY - Silver college and received bachelor shrew simply because he is movies, at the poker table and jewelry designed and made by and master degrees from the too lazy to do small things. - in the middle of conversations Joan Luckhardt of Shrews- University of Pittsburgh. In closing I would like to might have narcolepsy. His bury is on display at the Red Then she studied silversmith- say a word to all husbands •wife reported that he had un-Bank Public Library during ing for two years with Jerry Register StaH Photo who have this problem: Don't dergone stomach x-rays, thy- May. Her hand-crafted neck- Benedict, a noted silversmith, BLUE RIBBON SMILES — Congratulating Beth Ann Charlton, 9, on winning two blue ribbons for her be ashamed to call a carpen- roid tests, and so.on and the laces, pins, bracelets, rings doctor gave him a clean bill of while at Carnegie-Mellon Uni- arrangements In the Swimming River School two-day flower show staged by the Garden Club of New ter, a painter or a handyman. and hair ornaments are in- versity. Futher study was pur- Shrewsbury-Lincroft, are, Mrs. Benjamin Glover, left, and -Mrs. Peter Andreatch, who was chairman ' Your wife will not respect you health. Narcolepsy would not cluded. show up in these tests. The sued in Mexico City. Her work of the show In cooperation with the club's junior garden club, Thorn 'n' Thistle. less for it. Undone chores can Webster defines a silversm- make a wife irritable. It can has been exhibited in Pennsyl- man should be seen by a ithas an artisan, who makes vania, Florida, Georgia and transform her into the kind of neurologist. vessels, jewelry, or other arti- New Jersey...... woman she doesn't want to I hope you can get the word cles of silver. Miss Luckhardt Miss Luckhardt now teach- Happiness Is a Blue Ribbon be. I know because I'm to them.-Memphis Neurosur- chooses to make jewelry. She es art at Red Bank Regional an-Unwilling Screamer In geon \ first began working in metal High School and continues NEW SHREWSBURY - rangement in a sugar bowl; ment to give to a nanny, and Crocker, sprouting vegetable; Monticello.N.Y. Dear Doctor: I received •in her father's sheet metal smithing silver at her shop in The Garden Club of New Wendy Brown, arrangement' .Mrs. Margaret Johanson, ar- Kimberley Gray, fruit; Su- Dear Screamer: Bolder- similar letters from dozens of shop. She majored in art at Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury-Lincroft has an-in medicine bottle; Tom rangement made by' a teach- zanne Eldershaw, marigold; nounced the first place blue Spahn, jolly holiday; Beth er. ; : • • James Johnson, other flowers. ribbon awards presented at Ann Charlton, a step in time Caroline Wentz received a Also, Mary Mannix, vege- the "Spring's a-Poppin' With and Chim Chim Cher-ee, blue ribbon for an arrange- table seedlings; Chrissy Fer- Mary Poppins" standard flow- chimney or broom accessory; ment "Supcr-Cali-Fragil-Istic- rigno, dish garden; Corky er show for pupils of Swim- Gloria Gill, feed the birds, ar- Expi-AU-Doclous"; Ronald O'Shaughnessy, .terrarium; ming River School. rangement in a bird cage; Crocker, funny fruit; Judy (Gloria Gill and Sarah Ham- Caroline Wentz, arrangement Madea, bird made out of ilton, cactus; Lisa Muench, Winners and categories are 1 Kathy Welch, arrangement in in a toy bank; Lisa Muench, fruit; Richard Johnson and foliage; Shawn Feeny, tulip, a spoon; David Dickson, ar- 'Magic of Mary's Umbrella'; Andrea Spencer, mobile; Judy and Jean Badwick,. mis- KimT?erley Gray, arrange- Levine, carrot top; Roger cellaneous garden flowers. ROOSEVELTART SHOW/SALE DAR Chapter to Elect Sat., May 22-Sun., May 23 Noon to 8 P.M. SHREWSBURY - A pro- brary. the topic of the Rev. RonaW. Public School, Rooseveh, NX gram, "Tell It Like Is Is," Hostesses were Mrs. Albury at the chapter's meet- was presented by K. Thomas. 'George Van Wickle, Shrews- ing tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Many well known and local artists the clubhouse of the Woman's including: Shahn, Baskin, Gwa- Kellers, chief.naturalist of the bury, chairman; Mrs. Thomas thomy, Prestopino, Landau, Martin, Monmouth County Park Sys- Blair, Eatontown; Mrs. Fred Club of Red Bank, Broad St. Soyer, Kearns, Frasconi. tem, at a meeting of the Zeller, Deal, and Mrs. Evan Election and installation of of- • 10 to «1,000 Beecher, Middletown. ficers will take place. Mrs. Proceeds toward restorationo t laftious Shehn Daughters of the American mural In Roosevelt School. Revolution, Monmouth Chap- Mrs. Minor B. Tilton, Red Jacob B. Rue Jr., Holmdel, is Spowored By ter, in the Eastern Branch of Bank, registrar, announced chairman of the nominating Friends of Sen Shahn. Inc. the Monmouth County Li- two members received. They committee, assisted by Mrs. are Mrs, Walter Baumeister, Frederick Burlew, Matawan, LincrOft, and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Clarence Fanning, Oram Jr., New Shrewsbury, Little Silver. both, transferring from other GRAPEFRUIT DIET chapters. LOSE UP TO 20 LBS. Mrs. Edward Ellison, Good IN TWO WEEKS Citizen chairman, Reported on Eat three meals a day. Send $1 and stamped the Awards Day in Trenton, It's A ' aelf-addredsed envelope to: when Mrs. Ellison and the DEPT. R.B.-9 chapter's regent, Mrs. Wil- liam G. Schanck, Little Silver, Date accompanied nine girls from DIET, P.O. BOX 15331 various high schools, and WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. 33406 three mothers to the event. CENTENARY LUNCHEON • "Collecting Bottles" will be HIGHLANDS - The Mon- mouth-Ocean Chapter of Cen- tenary Alumni Association at SHOE TOWN luncheon Friday will be at noon in the Alpine Manor. Fashions will be by Peridot, Red Bank. BUSINESS LUNCH' SHOE-TOWN offers women RED BANK - Business People's Luncheon, to be served tomorrow from 11:30 , tennis and boat shoes... a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Tri- nity Episcopal Church Parish Hall, White St., will feature Burgaundy meat balls, mash- .•*• 1« value ed potatoes and gravy, glazed carrots, roll and butter, as- to FAMOUS MAKE-JUNIOR MISS ONE AND TWO PIECE sorted desserts and beverage. 7498 ANNUAL LUNCHEON RUMSON - The annual BATHING SUITS luncheon of the Monmouth Peasant Arts Gallery, Monmouth Arts Foundation, will take place to- morrow at noon in the River SIZES land 2 House Inn. William J. Coombs Dresses will give a demonstration in W\ <« 5-15 PIECE F acrylics. RUMMAGE SALE 2*3 PIECE ALL RUMSON - The Senior Citi- - zens will stage a rummage ,! »- A- <•< *"!«• Ample Free Parking at all Locations! at the candlelight ceremony "•"*» MNL * ttt. • R . 37 Sheapkig Canter was Mrs. John Erlacher. f up; Richard^ Dryden Star ByJOEMOOSHIL the place and the players hugging and kissing each Dryden, a law student, plans to spend the sum- CHICAGO (AP) - "We've done it again, we've other. mer working for Ralph Nader, the consumer crusa- 4tae it again," shouted the Montreal Canadiens last "It was the biggest goal of my life," said Richard, der. Hgpt before breaking into the song "Les Canadieos "I've been on nine winners before but I never felt But the man of the hour was Richard who kept Soot La." like this." saying "Thanks, thanks, thanks," to congratulating The song means "We're there, we've won our Then to guestions of his emotional outburst teammates. spurs" and that's exactly what the Canadiens did against MacNeil, Bichard grinned and said "I should "I hope we forget everything except that we with a resurging 3-2 victory over the Chicago Black have kept my mouth shut.'' won," said Richard in reference to his outbursts last Hawks to capture their 15th Stanley Cup in modem The Black Hawks, shooting for their first Cup week. "I'm glad for him, MacNeil." history and their third in the last four years. triumph in 10 years, took a 2-0 lead on goals by Den- nis Hull and Danny O'Shea before the Canadiens Asked if he thought MacNeil would be back next It was a tremendous comeback for the team season, Henri replied "I d.on't know but I hope so. I which failed to make the playoffs last year and had struck. should have kept my mouth shut. My timing was to defeat Boston, the winner of the Eastern Division Jacques LeMaire hit on a 65-footer at 14:18 of wrong. But it sure is a relief we won tonight." of the National Hockey League, and then Chicago,' the second period and Bichard tied it at 18:20 of the MacNeil Overcome the champion of the west. second period. Then Henry scored at 2:34 of the third period and the Canadiens and goalie Ken Dryden MacNeil, overcome by emotion, kept repeating Blchard Turns Tide "I don't know what to say. I'm not worried about Henri Bichard, the 16-year veteran who last took care of the lead. next year. I'm just too happy right now." week blasted Coach Al MacNeil as "incompetent" Dryden Thrilled and "the worst coach I've ever played under" turned Dryden, who won the Conn Smythe award as the Beliveau, who reportedly had announced his re- the tide by scoring the tying and winning goals. most valuable player in the playoffs, called it "a. tirement, reneged and said, "There's a 50 per cent It was bedlam in the Canadiens' dressing room great thrill" and credited his defense with superb chance I might retire and there's a 50 per cent play. chance I'll be back." a with champagne, French variety, spewing all over APWimptwtr SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS — Henri Richard of Montreal Canadiensh , who scored the winning goal, peers into the coveted Stanley Cup held by teammate Jean Beliveau, left, and NHL Commissioner Clarence Campbell BmvesTakeMets inHomer Barrage last night at Chicago. Montreal defeated Chicago, 3-2, in the seventh game to take the title. , By the Associated Press four-run uprising in the eighth cleared the-center field fence. Baltimore Orioles to a 6-2 vic- •awards also handled seven "I hit a slider that didn't do tory over the New York Yan- The launching pad, as some inning.' Art Shamsky slapped chances flawlessly. In other American League National League players fond- a three-ran double to left, fol- anything/sort of like a three- kees. "The way he fields the quarter speed fast ball. It just play, Boston'beat Detroit 5-3; ly call Atlanta Stadium, yield- lowing consecutive singles by "Age doesn't bother me at short hops, that's the most Cleveland smacked Washing- How They Stand hung up there." ed six home runs for the sec- Aspromonte, Jerry Grate and all. It's probably the most amazing thing," said Weaver. ton 7-3; Oakland topped Mil- TimFoli. Young southpaw Mike overworked word around. The AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ond straight time last night "You get kind of used to it. waukee 5-2 and California de- EastDl~ sl Divisiot n but an opposite field triple by Aaron's two-run homer in McQueen, making his first only thing is that you don't You get to expect it, which •""W feated Minnesota 3-1"." Boston 22 II .647 — New York •*»•«•: a .197 hitter drove in the deci- the first was Ws 13th of the start, held the Mets to five bounce back as quickly and might not be right. I guaran- Baltimore ,.,. 50 1» .5« V/z Pittsburgh ... 22 Pete Rose gave Cincinnati NswYork .....:.. 16 17 MS 6 St. Louis 3) sive run in Atlanta's 8-6 vic- year, moving him into a tie hits until lie left after the sometimes your legs don't feel tee you he won't slow down Detroit ...... 16 19 .457 7 Chicago :;.T.*..» 18 It JM. 4 with Pittsburgh's Willie Star- sixth when he developed a up to it." for > few years. He's just a a 1-0 first inning jump with his Washington...... ;...... IS at- .417 »Vi Montreal 13 15 Mi. 5 tory over New York. fourth homer, but the Phillies Cleveland 14 20 .412 lift Philadelphia;..:...... 11 23 is Marty Perez delivered the gell and Cincinnati's Johnny blister on his left foot. It was the great third base- kid, a youngster. He's not fast w«l Division West Division took the lead in the second on Oakland 26 14 .65.6500 — San Francisco ?» !» key blow in the sixth inning, Bench for the NL. lead. It was Brooks Ruins Yanks man's 34th birthday and he but is he quick." Minnesota 1' I1S5 .51514 iViVi Atlanta....: run-producing singles by Ro- California 19 20 .487 iVi Houston .scoring: Sonny Jackson, who his 300th home field Brooks Robinson is feeling exchanged gifts with manager In other NL games, Cincin- Kansas City IS 19 .486 6,fllpht slipped and fell. Perez later last year," said Boyer, whose Houston nudged San Diego 3- Johnny Bench and a double by (Heaiund3-2), night . San Francisco (Stone 3-1) at Chicago scored on a sacrifice fly, giv- three-run homer in the fourth _ fourth inning powered the straight Golden Glove fielding 2. Detroit (Lollch SO) at Cleveland (Jenkins 4-2) Tony Perez in the fifth, May (Lamb 1-0), night Los Angeles (Downing 1-2) at St. ing Atlanta an 8-2 lead. Baltimore (Poplmer 5-2) at Washing- Louis (Gibson 4-3), night drilled a two-run single to left. ton (Thompson 0-0), night Montreal IMcAnally 0-3 orJlenko 4-2) Perez jokingly called it "a New York (Kline 4-2) at Boston (Sle- at Atlanta (Nash ?-3) or Reed 5-2), May, who suffered torn bert i-0) night. sacrifice hit. I put underspin knee ligaments in a spring on it" training collision with Tim 53 in 28 Games ABA Title Snared by Utah Foli of the Mets and didn't get Henry Aaron, RalpS Garr and Clete Boyer belted circuit back into regular action until SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Gilmore, will be the team to point advantage with two min- .including three for three for April 23, has slammed 10 hits, Ladies Day Golf blows for the Braves, while Utah Stars* coach Bill Shar- beat next year." utes left after Darel Carrier's Bob Aspromonte hit two and three points each, scored 31. including three homers, in his man, wading through a jubi- "We just dlan't hit the hoop- three-pointer pulled the Colo- Willie Wise scored 22 and last six games. Agee one for the Nets, raising lant crowd and shaking hands when we should have," said nels to within four at 116-112 to 53 the number of Atlanta grabbed 20 rebounds, in- "It was not one of Lersch's like a presidential candidate, Kentucky coach Frank Ram- with five minutes to go. cluding 17 off the defensive better showings," Phils' Man- On Three Fronts Stadium home runs in 20 laughed and-said, "I think sey, walking alone through bined net score at Navesink games this year. Utah's Mike Butler came boards. Combs added 20, all in ager Frank Lucchesi lamen- LEONARDO - Mrs. Bob we've found a home." the Salt Palace parking lot. off the bench and made every- Country Club yesterday wasv Agee's solo shot triggered a the first half when Utah took ted. Lehman won the low gross The Stars, transplanted to "Our boys don't have to hang shot he took in the last min- a 61-54 lead. honprs at Beacon Hill Country turned in by Mrs. Edwart' their heads all summer think- New York (i) Kl) ' Lietz and Mrs. Ted McMahon. •MUnwnM) New York (» Utah from Los Angeles this ute, bitting a three-pointer, a Kentucky forward Jim Li- ab r ab r h yesterday, while Mrs. Nick ing about what they didn't Hahncf 2 0 Milan 2b 4 1 1 Mrs. William Lane and Mrs. ob r li season, had just whipped the two-pointer, and two free gon fell in the first half and Krnpool ph 1 0 Garr If 4 1 1 Ruisi was low net winner. Blair ef t -Iarke2t> 3 10 D-lhnsnZb 5 Kentucky Colonels, 131-21, last do," Ramsey said. "We throws. BsweM2b 1' 6 H.Aaron rf 3 2 2 In Class "B", Mrs. Gordon Evan Jahos were second and F.RDnsnrt 5 Whitft*™?.e If 3 0 0 injured his back. From there Hrrlsn ss 4 0 Baker rf 0 0 0 night to win the seventh and played a good game, but Utah R.TyloRTl r p 0 0 Cepeda lb 3 1 0 the team of Mrs. Douglas a.RHsnlb 4 Murcercf 4 13 "The key point came when on, Utah commanded the MrshllpR Van Horn grabbed the top Rttnmdlf 4 Cater lb 4 0 0 played great." 1 _0 C.Boyer 3b 4 1 1 Hoyt and Mrs. Sverre Soren- Fjwourf 3 o a final game of the American we pulled within four points boards, out-rebounding the AgAge_._e e rf 4 11 4 1 1 spot in low gross, and Mrs. J.Pwtll 1b 4 Utah, on the shooting of CfndnoClndn n lb 5 0 S.Jcksn cf 3 0 0 nc 4 D.HnwJD 3 0 1 Basketball Association cham- and had a rebound that Colonels, 71-59. C.JnesICJ f 4 0 Oldler c 3 1 2 James Reisenberger was low son was third. rss 4. . _ Mchelss 3 0 1 Zelmo Beaty, who finished Aspmnte3b 4 3 . M.Perez ss 2 0 0 Mrs. Thomas Allison and 3 0 0 F.Ptrsnp 2 0 0 pionship playoffs. slipped into Zelmo's hands," Kentucky, which faltered Grotec 4 1 3 M'Queen p 0 0 0 net winner. wslwskl p 0 0 0 with 36 points, led all the way Foil 2b 4 1 2*| Lum ph 0 0 0 Mrs. McMahon tied for low Woods ph 10 0 "It was a fantastic year," Ramsey said. "Thenj of after taking a 32-2S first quar- 3 Upshaw p Mrs. Martin Warshauer had G.Jones p 0 0 O after going on top 41-40 in the MAnrfwD J o. Sharman said, "especially course, Mike Butler's three- ter lead, retained its record of C.WIIms p o|prddy.P a o o the best low gross score in putts with 29. Mrs. Alston Totoi aTTili1 Total JO s*6 first half on Glen Combs' bas- StinnsKyrf 1 0 1 Beekman had 32. Baltimore :...... 100 3K> 110-6 when you consider we started pointer did it." never having won in the Salt 2 8 "C", and Mrs. John Steib took N.Y _.. 100 OOO 100-2 with 10 almost unknown play- ket. Cincy Powell backed up Is- • Palace. The Colonels Total 39 612 Total 30 8 8 low net. • . Old Orchard DP — Bolllmore 2. N.Y. 1. LOB — The Stars, shrugging off N.Y 010 001 040—6 Baltimore 6, N.Y. 3.2B — Murcer. J. ers. It was a great team effort, sel for Kentucky with 19 squeaked by in three playoff Atlanta 204 002 OOx-8 Mrs. William Miners carded EATONTOWN - Mrs. Sam- Powell. O. Hansen. Etcheborren. HR — Dan Issel's 41-point scoring E — Grate. OP — N.Y. 1, Atlanta 1. Blair (3). B. Robinson (]>. Mercer (5). like it was all year. points and 20 rebounds. Car- games in Louisville, and Utah LOB-«.Y. 7, Atlanta J.'.IB-2 -- low putts at 30. uel Tomaini took first place in S —coeiior.sp-wnite. ' . pace, pulled away to an 11- Shamsky. 3B — M. Perei. HR — H. Aa- "But Kentucky; with Artis rier, who hit four straight took the other four by com- ron (13), Aspromonte 2 (5). Garr (5), c. Navesink apoint tournament yesterday Bayer (4), Agee (4). S - Dldler. SF - shots late in the third quarter, fortable margins. Lum NAVESINK - Low com- at the Old Orchard Country Club. Mrs. Tomani had 38 £2% points. Mr. Gordon Flanagan and Mrs. Effie Schwartz tied for second at 31. The longest drive award went to Mrs. Anthony DeFil- r | 11 Im/I • X^Vl. Mm llipoforhershotonthelBthi f h ht th 18th. •the Mass Is Kite On RuSS,Bro^ Coach Stars HOUSTON (AP) - Bill Rii sell, former player-coach'.'(jf,, , By GEORGESHEEHAN Republicans, Irish and Southern whites. No rituals for Demo- the Boston Celtics, and Larry LITURGY: a rite or series of rites, observances or proce- crats, Poles and Chicago blacks. These are distinctions with- Brown, a star with the Denver dures prescribed for public worhsip In the Christian church la out essential differences. Rockets, were named coaches UBRGKnON . accordance with authorized or standard form. ... yesterday of the National and' OIL £ RUB 1 "The introduction to the Mass of the Runner," said the Next the Homily - American Basketball Associ- Jesuit seated at the living room window overlooking the ocean The homily came next. It was short, spare, questioning. ations all-star teams that are and the dunes, "will be from a passage by. Amby Burfdbt" Why do people run? The pain, the pleasure, the sunrise, the to meet May 28 in the Astro- POLYG1AS The distance runners of every age strewn on chairs and stairs sunset, said the Jesuit, were enough to answer why we did dome. . '•• % lluraTnm anything. Love, marry, work, bear children, raise families. lir«Bltal check C and floor gave a sigh of assent. They conjured up the figure of Plans for the game are con- bla • full oil c "Is running," he asked, "merely a symbol?" i oil Urn the storklike 6-2/ 135-pound Burfoot as he won the Boston two tinuing despite objections WHITEWA11S ; years back. The runners attempted to answer "I ran away from from club owners in both the things all my life before I started running", said one. "Now leagues that are seeking legis- I'm happy and I don't know exactly why." Another, presently lation that would pave the injured, said he had been unable to replace running in his way for a merger. OFF! daily life. Others saw themselves as different, more complete. The Innocent Bystander Astrodome officials also an- PowBeftPolygbs One looked to the day of no more competition, when there nounced that Rick Bawy, with would be no winning or losing, just running and the enjoyment. Two Ilbrrtilaii belli...loday'-i most experience in both leagues, (irttrrred lira belt cord ph» Iwq pi I** of it. of polvMir-r cxiri • • At*A*y'» tnasi pnv "I run," began the non-running Jesuit, "because I enjoy had been added again to the ra body cord. (*4 body pllei In it; not always but most of the time. I rQn because I've always The gospel was from Luke and frightening. "Where your ABA roster. run; not trained, but run." Beyond the priest in slacks and treasure is, there will be your heart also." Runner-physician, Barry had been quoted last sweater the runners could see the narrow boardwalk where runner-teacher, runner-executive, runner-student, runner- week as refusing to partici- they had run five miles to start the celebration. "What do I housewife looked inside and wondered. pate in that the game* amount- get?" The words of Burfoot, a Connecticut Yankee, came in The priest blessed bread and wine. There was a silence' ed to opposition to the pro- the Boston accent of the priest. "Joy and pain. Good health and a rush of feeling. When men are in touch with the nature posed ABA-NBA merger and GOODYEAR—THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES and injuries. Exhilaration and despair. A feeling of accom- of things, wrote Chesterton, it makes them feel that there are that he favors the merger. plishment; and a feeling of waste. The sunrise and the sun- certain proper things to do. "The most agreeable of these con- "As of now, Barry is back set." sist of dancing, building temples and shouting very loud." on the ABA roster and we an- EMGuaonHi SHUDM6 The first hymn followed. It was James Taylor's "Going ticipate he will play," the wwor EUFBAUS Down a Country Hoad". The young knew the words. The el- A Natural Morality spokesman said. BHMETUK-UP DKWffi ders knew the feeling. The congregation of loners and individ- . Now runners don't cotton to things like that and unfor- Oscar Robertson of the uals were beginning to come together. Showered and content tunately sometimes look down on people who do. They live a champion Milwaukee Bucks after the run and a festive meal of hamburgers and coke they p*il«t*tac* girt* *fQctwt AtMl". IS". (T .!.'»• U- natural morality. Abstinence isTa way of life. All else is vulga- and president of the NBA cmUag pm he am ttut» • IJJR mil* e|ttloa»1 • Al.-ti»l wheel were bound by one tie-running. Seemingly accidental and of rity to this elite. But Paul, and Luke, and Chesterton will not players Association an- • I lleh pcrioTMK* ilyllni little consequence, you might say. Certainly no more than a let them deceive themselves. Again Chesterton: "If by vulga- nounced plans for the "super , small variation in how one took exercise. rity we mean coarseness of speech, rowdiness of behavior, game" May 11, saying it ' But was it? gossip, horseplay, and some heavy drinking, vulgarity there would show that the two The epistle was from First Corinthians: To those under always was wherever there was joy, wherever there was faith leagues can play against each the law I became as one under the law.. .to those outside the in the gods." other at the highest level of WAYS TO • law I became as ono outside the law... to the weak I became The runners rose to greet each other with the handshake competition without an Illegal PAY AT weak... I became all things to all men..." Everyone is dif- and the kiss of peace. They found this difficult Men, it is said, merger. GOODYEAR ferent and is right hi his difference. The runner is a different live together and die alone. Runners live alone and die or suf- Game rules announced yes- man. We runners know that. fer together. Only after a race does their reserve dissolve. In terday call for use of the Tell me a man is a runner, I thought, and I know more that common agony they can reveal themselves to each other ABA's three-point goal system I about him than If you said he was a Christian. Say ho is a foot- The Mass was ending. in one half but it remained to m 6 tely P 8aW | ball player and I know more about his creed than if you told «.nn3i"^S° P,? * ^ U" Bbmeone near mo, be determined whether It will MIDDLETOWN me he was an agnostic. Tea mo he plays the horses and & says "Doing something that would drive other people crazy." And be the first or second half. -more than the fact that he's an American. vice versa, it seems. There had to be room for every one We' The ABA's 30-second clock IGHWAY35 HIGHWAY 35 What are all of us then? Runners, of course, and golfers knew now that those vulgar, shouting, dancing, sporting eat- will be used throughout the Phone 542-«sio Phone 671-2415 , and stamp collectors and birdwatchers and gardeners and all ing, and drinking people had the ear of the Lord as well TBW. Wt*. t A.M. to t P.M. Mon. Tuej. Wed. B:JO A.M. to 5:JO P.M game. The NBA operates un- Thun., Frl. 8:30 A.M. to » P.M. those things that stir our Hood and reach our innards. That's "Go in Peace" said the Jesuit. der a 24-second rule. Toe satantay •:» AM. to s P.M. t what we are and wliy we iieed liturgies. There are no rites for And we did. We truly did. NBA's official ban was s* WIVMMV lected. Yt s unch Bova Belts Two, On JaxLbss Shore Regional could have Point Boro came up with been accused of "Scoreboard But Indians Overcome, 7-5 two runs to win in the eighth watching"' yesterday, tt such inning after Shore had rallied Long Branch slugger Kevin 44 and 6*1, scored all their a thing existed on the high Bova went two for four in Carney, who was reportedly for six runs in the bottom of Bova cracked his sixth and runs in the first three innings, school level. the game and upped his bat- being watched by a Baltimore the seventh to force overtimei' seventh home rims of the sea- Oriole scout, fanned 13 and Two scored in the first on While the Blue Devils' ting average to.431 . Roger Duberstein's two-out son yesterday, but it didn't walked two while recording Steve Malsdmee's single, dropped a wild 12-10 eight-in- TRS (12-3) is 7-3 inlhe double with the bases loaded help the Green Wave. Toms* his fourth win against four Doug Mattsotfg triple and an ning non-conference game to league, while the Branchers against losing relief pitcher River South won the Shore losses. Three times he fanned errant pickoffflrrow. Point Pleasant Boro, the (7-12) are 3-7 against "B" Mickey Waldrop settled the is- Conference "B" Division the side in order and did not Shore Conference "C" Divi- foes. Cliff Bail, who went the sue. Singles by Jerry Wardell game, 7-5. give up a hit until Russ Fink sion championship came their Bruce Carney fired a two- first five innings for the Spar- and Tom Jurewicz and a walk Upstart Freehold blanked singled in the fourth. way. Jackson ToWnship's 2-1 hitter while shutting out tans, was the loser. Ocean is to Bill Frawley, filled the Ocean Township, 6-0, in the The Colonials, who are now loss to Ho,well clinched crown Ocean Township. now 54 and 8-9. sacks. only other league contest be- for Shore. Down, 10-4, heading into the hind Bruce Carney's two-hit- Shore, 17-5 overall, is 7-2 in seventh, Shored six-run ex- ter. "C" play with only one game plosion came about on a Bova, a junior, surpassed remaining. Jackson and Ma- Hudson's Riley Shackles double by Steve O'Horo, sin- his former teammate Cass nasquan, both at 5-4, cannot gles by Pat McConville, Mike Logan, who smacked six catch the Blue Devils. Ronan and Jim Ryerson, round trippers last year. Manasquan moved into a three walks and an error. The conference record of Keansburg;Keyport Bows second place tie with Jackson The Panthers pounded out eight was set by Red Bank by knocking off Central Re- 15 hits en route to their sev- Regional's Charlie Taylor two Tom Riley pitched and hit A first inning single by Bui and reliever Terry Maher. gional in yesterday's only oth- enth victory in H outings. years ago. Giebler was the only hit Hudson broke a scoreless ,er "C" Division game. Henry Hudson Regional to a Shore managed .only eight sa- Bova upped his RBI output 9-0 Shore Conference "D" Di- Keansburg could muster off game with five runs in the feties. to 26 — a school mark,' as are vision victory over Keansburg Henry Hudson's Tom Riley. fourth to wrap up the verdict. Bulldogs Dip Neil Curatola doubled homo his seven homers. yesterday, while Point Pleas- Riley walked only two and Mike Grogan had the only Bill Gaertner with the win- Bova crashed his first ant Beach plastered Keyport, •struck out three and was the .safety in the frame. There ning run in the seventh inning homer in the first frame after Wtting star of the Admirals. were three walks and an er- iHFstaff Photo 12-3, with an eight-run second To Roselle as Howell nipped Jackson. ON HIS MARK — Alex Donadio of Hazlet, repre- Bob Wells singled. His second inning. The Admirals benefited great- ror, the latter letting in two The Rebels had equaled a senting the Monmouth County Association for Re- ' shot came with two men on in Riley paced Hudson at the ly from the 12 bases on balls runs. In 7th, 6-5 first inning Jackson run with the fourth inning. Russ Mor- plate with a double and a doled out by a pair of Titan Riley's double drove in Ke- a singleton built around sin- tarded Children, leaped 7-10 to emerge victorious pitchers, loser Joe Borucki vin Kornek who had walked, , RUMSON — Roselle came rell and Weils had singled be- triple. gles by Len Hill and Dennis in the standing long lump In the N. J. Special in the sixth, and the Admirals up with a run in the top of the fore the blow. Walling in the third. Olympics In Bordentown on Saturday. Watching tallied three times In the sev- . seventh inning here yesterday the chdmp's form, rear, are coach John Kuhi, Toms River South took a Point Bora (1J) I Short (10) three-run lead in the first in- enth on just two hits, a double to defeat Rumson-Fair Haven ob r h left, and Fred Potter of Little Silver who placed Wrdlln Saboss ob• r1 h0 ning. Jim Snelling and LesBishops Walk Past by Jim Merfcer and a single Regional, 5-4, in a Garden M.WIIms If Ryrsn If 5 0 1 fourth, in the 300-yard dash. Potter won his heat, Frwley d « 11 O'Horo d 5 0 1 Tice eachn wauteuwalked.. JUJoOe oca-Sea-. -r%rr*-m -g -H-ra* by Jerry Vasto. State Conference game. Jrwlcz II Dnhoelb 3 1 1 with a time of 58 seconds. The visitors' tally came af- •Lbfredc M'Cnvllee 3 3 1 picio singled to load the bags, \1/-| I |J hl|p|i Dbsteln 3b Glallalb 3 1 0 1 HennrKoHsonTO I Schmdt lb Ronanrf . Dick Eastern walked in one TT MMAM. JL JXt^Jl ter the Purple Bulldogs had Eckrt rf 34 if 4 2 3 Jmralf 30 0 :Miller 2b 2 2 1 run and two errors followed jumped out in front in the Ionno2b' 3 . _arr, o 2b 1 6 0 NEPTUNE - Neptune and Pee Wee Jackson com- MrscloMle e 2,0 0 L.WIIms p 4 11 Rcoppl p TkkTrzkwkll a 3 0 0 Mooneyp 0 0 0 for two run tallies. Asbury Park, the two first- pleted the fiasco by reaching Gbler2b 3 0 1 sixth on a two-out triple by 3 1 1 3 1 0 UxMttib 3 0 0 Ken Curchin following walks 10 0 10 0 Long MM en rfacB teams to the Shore Con* on another error, and pro* Rockets Gain TWrt to Bob Hitz and Steve Ster- Totals 3SM15 Totals tam&"A" and "B" Divi* ^illCSfl MIA fliwil mri. Pt. Boro 23 nfeld. Shark EmtanSO ste4reqy,gg The FHaa took anearfy 5fl Htfntc er tare yesterday for a snow lead. Asbury Pads posted ont> The Rams' winning marker H&3 Cstllo cf EMntgeC Totals z» y s Total* came at the expense of loser Howell tt) itn MteuroS) Rtmorf of strength. in toofift h frame, and then Hnry. Hudson nh • ob r Fdlgoib Wlkmitt Steve McCormick, the third Hrtteyc ob3 r1 Ih- On'A'Foes Dnwsklp As it turned out, the Blue took over in the sixth. KTOl?-?Memr.fUrir.Tr>T.--Riley: CroupHlllrf e SnckeSb 2 0 D Ciwell p Rumson hurler who worked WolllnalWolllria.b_ 3 0 2Archr lb 3 0 1 Raritan Kept its chances for R onion (4) Btshops didn't need the pow- Asbury Park is 11-7, while MXarfv D Lngfrdp the seventh. Steve Prosk 3 0 1 a Shore Conference "A" Divi- FOlOTlf . er. They won, 7-5, with the Neptune Is 13-7-1. Krnblth rf 3 0 0 \\\ Totals 24 7 e|TotoI> walked and scooted home on Fneiia n .3 0 1 sion title alive yesterday by Tcker 3b, help of six straight walks in Grtner 2b 3 1 1Milan 2b 2 0 0 lezzi o ipr 0 0 O Long'Branch 5O0 3OO0-S AiDoryPnrltay N«pton»(I) Crtny3b Orftyrf 4 11 Crtla If 3 0 1Lackey cf 2 0 0 squeaking past Matawan Re- Mzzcuo p 4 0 2.,..»! If 4 1 2 the sixth Inning. ob i Ken Lee's one-out double. Burke II Ocean Two. (Ml Freehold «> .. Jrtfnelb 3 0 0Taylor ss Schndtrf Walsh rf Reedcf 3 0 1 2 0 0 gional, 4-3. Agresta c 2 1 0Formon ss 4 0 1. ob r h Reggie Ferriera led off the Frrerop 11 I LlbWtb Flynnp 4 0 1Wbrarrf The Bulldogs,' 7-11 overall ftstdo lb 4 1 1 ilb 30 1 Kosky If 2 0 0Mlsmcf JcKsn ss 4 0 0Feeney rf Dlelakc 2 00 0McDnghe Hi Totals 2514 21 S Totals In another "A" battle, Hdntf If Bishop sixth with a single. Blnacolb * l o Scmpcoc McQunlf Bruno 93 and 4-6 in GSC play, scored in Howell 001OW?!-2 Klllnrf 3 1 IIS.DtrtlC. Stevens ss Bushc 2 10 Mntsclll cf Langanlb Schlssr lb Jackson i 100000 0 -1 Nerl ss Flnklb- McKvrrf Little 3b 18 Pllisn cf the first when singles by Oble. — Walling, Curatola. Toms River North nipped 2 0 01 Geran cf II,?? Wldrttr3b Rick Bihaco reached on an er- 3 0 0 Albrctp 18 Vndmklb 3 1 1 Vldra3t> 3 0 0 Leect Phaolr 2 0 0 Crtlza2b Dmr|h2b Lakewood, 4-3. 3 0 JO. Schfer 3b 1 0 0 ror and Gary Bush started the Sclno p Wtlls2b i!S Churchln, Scott Beaton and 1 0 0 2 0 0 Flandss 2 10 IMcClnep Gray rf 3 0 0O.Rose Tt> 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Rhodes cf 3 11 Kevin Callinan loaded the Raritan put it all together IMcNltyCb KrihfeK r tf 2 0 0' "3b 2 0 0 free-pass brigade. Syiwfr"!! 2 10 r» 10 0 3 10 Lehnlb 1 0 0 CnnllTb 2 0 0 R.Rose SS 3 0 2 3 11 bases. Curchin stole home Roses Flip in the second inning and Mark I Brown pr 0 0 0' Frlrrgo c 2-0 0 Brach 2b 3 1 0 Five more walks followed, Totals " »lr Totals 1812 « Ball p - with two outs. ' Mazzucco managed to hold Toiols 59 4 * Totals 58 3 8 2 0 0 and when the smoke cleared, Asbury Pk. 0000102 — 3 Raritan WO 000 0-4 Smith p 0 0 0 Neptune 1004000—S 080 220 X—12 Matawan at bay for most of the Bishops were one up, 6-5. ObL—Taytor Dblc—RynrvBrtmo. Roselle, 3-5 in the GSC and AAatawan 010 OW 0—3 Totals S"o~2|Totals 26 "*~ Cards, 8-2 the game. Dbi. — Feoler. Cosogrande. Trpl. —i Ocean Twp. 000000 0—0 7-10 against all comers, tallied Restaino. Freehold 213 00OX-6 three times in the second, LEONARDO - Errors ga- The Rockets opened the Tpl. — Mattson. forcing Rumson to play catch- lore mS'rked Croydon Hall second with a walk to Frank • up ball until gaining its short- Academy's 8-2 downfall to St. Agresta. Jerry Restaino un- Seriously considering a hew "LOOK" lived lead in the sixth. Rose of Belmar here yes- loaded a triple to score Agr- Szalankiewicz Stars Route«) , Rmuon-F.H. (5) esta and then came in on a ob r h terday. in your Home? The Cardinals committed single by Mike Killeen. five miscues in the St. Rose Lou Neri's sacrifice put In CBA's 14-4 Win three-run third inning. The Killeen on second. Dennis NOW IS THE TIME FOR: rally gave the Purple Roses a Vandermark reached oh an LINCROFT - Gene Szalan- the third to put the game out fr-1 lead at that point in therroe r and stole second. Bruce kiewicz batted and pitched of the wood. CBA had 10 sto- • Family Rooms • General Repairs game. Tucker then drove both run- Christian Brothers Academy len bases during the-game. - Croydon Hall's only bright ners in when his grounder to a 14-4 win over St. Mary's The Lions big flurry came • Room Additions • Patios spot of the encounter was went through the second base- of Perth Amboy here yes- in the sixth when they scored Craig LeClair's home run in man's legs. terday. three runs without a hit. The • Dormers • Aluminum Siding Raritan pulled into a tie. Szalankiewicz picked up Colts had four errors in the the fourth inning with no one l on base. with Middletown Township for three hits and two RBI's while frame. • Porch Enclosures • Any Carpentry Needs St. Rose opened the third second place. Both stand at 7- limiting the Lions to two hits, CBA is now 7-9 on the sea- 3. a single "by Len Kaczmarek son. with Mike Costello reaching roms Kivei• JNorini IUUK a -»- first on a walk. He stole sec- 'rofflS Kiver North took a 4- and &douW e by Ralpfl Rivas 0 lead into the fifth against-He fanned six ^ m not St. MorflP.A. (4>| CBA (14) ED-BIU-GtORGE Lancers Swarm ond and third and came home ob r h Lakewood and withstood a wa[j{ anvbodv Dndrea 2b Mosco ss 4 3 3 on an error by the catcher. three-run Piner rally to even Klnta ss "5""" Gibson rf 3 2 1 Over Petrieans Russ Rizzetello got things Mike Mosco, who also had Jacques is Gnler c 4 1 2 its overall record at 9-9. The. Yusko c Pterno lb 3 0 1 HOLMDEL - George Bal- going again with a walk and three hits for the day, put the Kcimrk rf Caputo If 3 0 0 INDIAN HEAD HOME IMPROVEMENTS Mariners are 3-6 in "A" play. Yuhosib Whrhhn If 1 0 0 int and Mike Kiley collected stole second. He went to third Colts ahead in the first inning Khner3b Gsld cf 3 1 0 Lakewood is 6-10 overall, 4-6 Rlvas cf Alonso 2b 3 2 2 MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 'seven safeties in a 14-hit at- on an error and scored on on a single, a brace of stolen Mullen If Bulte 2b 1 1 1 against divisional foes. Logan p Szlnkwz p 4 I 3 tack as St. John Vianney's ju- Mike Camoosa's single. Cam- bases and a passed ball. Snkvch p Conrad & 291-4855 , 291-4854 Each team collected six _3_3 0 nior varsity defeated SL Pe- oosa went to second on anoth- The Colts scored three in hits off a pair of opposing Totals 28 4 2 lit 3214 13 PROMPT FREE ESTIMATES -QUALITY WORK ter's of New Brunswick, 8-5, er error, stole third, and then the second with the big hits by St. Aflory'J 0001113 0 — 4 hurlers. Ricky Clark was the CBA 133 S43 X — 14 here yesterday. scored on a balk. Jose Alonso, Szalankiewicz ObL — Rlvas. The victory, the Johnnies' winner and Ron Schoenfeld and Mosco, and three more in St. Rose is 6-9-1, while the absorbed theloss. 14th in 18 games, went to Joe Cards are 44. »••»•»«>•»•>«>•••»••< Ziegler who yielded only five St. Roia (I) I CroydM Hall (i) BOW A SHINES ob r h hits. Ziegler struck out 11 and Cstllo ss 3 0 0, PHILADELPHIA - Phillies Tiv7 Erbe rl 2 0 0 walked fouh Riztllo c Senun p ' 2 0 0 shortstop Larry Bowa hit sa- Rams Slam Cmooso lb Lclolr c 1 1 1 Balint slapped four singles Thmpsn II Cldwll ss 0 1 0 fely in the first nine games of > in as many trips to the plate, Yevone 2b Krnrch lb 0 0 0 this season. Carmen cf O'Lry 3b Wall, 4-3 while Kiley had three hits, - Cooper 3b Pttsky rf too Player of Year Wllionp Katzlf 2 0 0 mm one a double, in four at bats. 1 0 2 0 0 PHILADELPHIA - Phillies WALL TWP. - Walt Spi- Totals I! II Totals 14 2 1 ckard smacked a grand slam ' St. Peter's jayyees are 4-10 St"". RbsRbse 013220 0-« rookie outfielder Roger Freed on the year. ' Croydon Old 100 0 — 2 was Minor League Player of home run with two out in the Tpl. - Cooper. HR. - LeClolr. the Year in 1970. . seventh inning to give South- ern Regional a 4-3 victory over Wall Township here yes- terday. Wave Netters Victorious, v Spickard's shot went over POLYGLAS the centerfield fence 340 feet away. Keep Pace With Spartans The Rams opened the sev- enth with three singles by , Gary Smith, Dave Duhan and , Doublu Long Branch kept its Shore *"3'. Glenn Harrhori (L) d. Jefl Rank, *- V Al Kulpea and Wes Johnson (H) d, Jim Dryden. John Ballen and Nell Douldolkl, 60, 6-4. . Conference "A" Division ten- 0l6-'' Doubl.. 2. Bud Bollley and Le« Borkan (H) d. The Knights scored their , • nis hopes alive yesterday by VChucK Brvont and Joul McEvlly (S) Fred Relsi and Jim Gaeth, 6-3,60. three runs in the fifth frame. WHLTEWALLS d. Gerry Wallact and Dan Gololarb, \-i, Long Branch (S) - Toms River S. (0) defeating Toms River South, Singlet Duke Madsen reached on an •4'. pi«h Halusika ana Kevin fried- 1. Glen Bronson U) d. Rod Adam- 5-0, while Marlboro downed land (L) d. Brennan Trlnkooi ond Fred error.' Mike Hackett walked Keansburg, 4-1, and Southern MGragh. 2. Howard Slotkln (U d. Jon Adler, 6- and Mike Mansfield forced Marlboro («> - Kiantsurg (1) 3, 6-3, Regional downed Wall Town- Singlet 3. More Greenspan (L) d. Lorry Anza- Madsen at third. ship, 3-2, in the only "B" 1. Jim Harlow IK) d. Georae Aoie- lone, 7-5,6-4. John Dolan hit a two-run na Doublet matches. t.'irt! Reichtl (M) d. Randy Peck, 3- 1, Dave Levin ond Pete Brudner (L) double and Rick Searing Shore Regional pulled off a *'^'cnm McCoy (M> d. Nllke Klone- d. John Laurla ond BUI Arden, 6-3, 6-2. drove him in with a single. mon,7-5.o-0. 2. Jell Kaye and John Pollone (t) d. OFF! nifty 3-2 upset win over Ocean Hank Landemere and Al Manlforll, 6-3, Gary Smith was the win- lrtttm RltllU Sale rksfeilL 1. Mlka Orlppond Jo* Palari (M)id. 6-3. Power Belt Polyglas' IllllUS Mil MM Iu.leTnli Township; HoweU blanked Roriny Wallers and Rich Olik , 4-1. 6-3. Romion-F.H. (31 - cnttord Scott (0> ning pitcher. He fanned four Sin iklimll Mtntf •nil! 2. Bruce Blgelaw and AAlke Sharky Freehold, 5-0; Lakewood (Ml d. Tom Pilllizl and Mlk« Basse, t- 1. Henry Hgndlor (R| d. Oovt Skolak. and walked five. 7.00-13 _ J38.80 $35.66 $1.99 squeezed by St Rose, 3-2, and 3.0-2. ^.'mik Miller (R) d. Bob Wharlon, 6- Don Slocum took the loss. Double Fiberglass C78-14 G.9S14 $38.85 $25.90 $2.15 Howell (5) - Freehold (0) Asbury Park handled Nep- '3. Jeft Jones (R) d. Mark Spratley. 7- He struck out six and walked E7814 7.3514 $40.35 $2S.«9 $2.37 1. Jim Mathltu (H) d. Dave Shakes- F78-14 7.7514 »42.70 $28.46 $2.54 tune, 54. Sl "• Doublet four. Belted for Strength ""^Pett Morlln (H) d. Bob Fleming, «- 1. Sieve Jonei and Jell Handler IR> d. G78-14 8.2514 $46.65 $31.10 $2.69 In a Garden State Confer- Orion Hopper and Greg Wright, 6-3, 6-1. The Rams are 9-9, while Two fiberglass belts... today's most 1178-14 8.S5 14 *M.1O $34.06 $2.95 i enco match, Rumson-Fair S^'pat MeDermotl 1H) d. Nell Lopa- 2. Steve Sher and Tom Golder (Rl d. Wall is 8-6. 178-14 8.85-14 $411.36 $2.91 tlon,6-«,6-l. Brent Grlggt and Ashe Lullo, ft-o. 7-5. preferred tire belt cord plus two plies $60.55 i Haven Regional downed Clif- of polyester cord... today's most pre- F78-15 7.75-15 $42.70 $21.46 $2.62 ford Scott, 5-0. ferred tiro body cord. G7B-I5 8.2515 $46.65 _J3I.1O $2.80 1178-15 8.55-15 $51.10 $34.06 $3.0»K ! Christian Brothers Aca- You got 4-pIics under the tread for J78-15 8.85-15 $60.55 $40:38 $2.96 i demy swarmed,over Holy extra strength-that's the Goodyear 9.00-15 - $61.50 $40.91 $2.89 Spirit m a South Jersey Paro- Brooks Lifts Falcons Polyglas tire. "17B-15 9.15-15 $62.80 $4t.»6 $3.19 chial "A" match of the N.J. (M body plies in size L7B-15.) Monmouth Regional's out- Neptune (4)-)Marlf|ro (1) Tom VonNostrand (S) 4s, d. Tom YOU SAVE NOW THRU SAT. NIGHT State lnterscholastic Athletic WWayna e Worrts IN) are. Chic Ollll- Summers, 46,1 up. standing golfer Jay Brooks ni 46. 2 yp. Glen Holg (Ml 57, d. Mike Vadas, M USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM Association tourney, and East .Newl Houiemon (Ml 41, d. Kevin Because ol in expected ntavy demand (or eagled the ninth hole yes- Kanny, 40.1 up on lolh Brick Twp(l)-Pelnl Bora (1) 1. DINERS 3. BANK CREDIT CARDS HONORED Goodyear Hies, we may fun out ot some Brunswick topped Middletown Jim FltlPOtrlck (N) 43, d. Fred Nle- 4 WAYS AT GOOOYEAR SERVICE STORES sizes dullng this olfer, but we will be terday, and finished up with a rnonn, 55, 5 & 3. Tom While (PI 41, d. Scott Stark, 43, 3 CLUB Township, 4-1 in a Group IV TO 2. AMERICAN AND HOST GOOOYEAR DEALERS. happy lo order your site tire it tte ad- 34 for nine holes to lead the Terry Young (N) 41, d. Pete Madsen, Harold Handchen IB) 40. d. Gene De- vertised piice and Issue you a rain check bout. Jong. 45, 4 8. 3. EXPRESS tor future delivery ot the merchatuNM. Golden Falcons to an easy 4-1 Pehfbadoleta (N) 43, d. Ln pierce. Mike Lackey (B) 44, d. Rich Rowland, CHARGE 41,1 up after 10. 48,2 up. victory over Shore Conference Howell (S)-Toms River N. (o> Tom Chlnacade (B) a, d. Steve Nltka, ' 1UBIU Kocb (CBAlS. Poul Tendler, 6- John Kessler (H) 31, d. Clltf Brown, 49> 2 & 1. "C" Division champion Shore Chris Fisher (P) 50, d. Rich Tollner, ''iTom B.n*ordf d. John Hoi- P " ken Gerard (H) 41, d. Sieve Selinlck, menmouth Reg. (41-Snere Res. (1) cwnbt.U, 4-1. mv Mark itelnneld (H) 40, d. Tom seiin. Jay Brooks (Ml, 34. d. Rich OeSante, i jot Horwoth ond Torn Compbill C John Home (M). 40, d. Kenan Knle- 4>. d. Steve Rice. _Steve Kahn (M), 43, d. Bruce Come. 120 MONMOUTH ST. Dial 741-0484 RED BANK iam Tomqlnl (S), 44, d. Bruce Oer- * Jell •rouMll (LSI 4J d. Al Atnlp-SI, S II. d. Jeff Potter. 4J, 8 I. Nail MoUHtinEld. Tony Copltlle. 1 GOODYEAR- •"THE ONLY MAKER QF POLYGLAS TIRES Joe Logrotlerlo (LB> 43, d. Mike 'Silp einhorn (S) 43. d. Jerry Per- »»« •«)<••••••>»•»»» •••••»• ***, Pttt Coplillo (8) d. JocK Uhnion, Longer 44,1*1. culla, 44, i up. WHALE W«b>e>Aty, W^jg, 1971 A.t)TO8 FOB SALE ANNOUNCEMENT* MMTAICDfOUWP FOR SALE STATION WAGOH *" nasTAupwomo — •MMOMtW/ SPECIALS IT70 LEFTOVERS — O«i»i and execu- tive's at greatly reduced prices : If 71 VOt-KSWAOEN — Squarc«*ck. LOST — Red and Mu* piaJd cop. Whit* W> CHEVROLET—Six, automoHcpoK- St. *•* •=*. frl. Mar 14. Sentimental TOWNE CHEVROLET votue. Steward. 741-Mlt. „ 1st Ave.. Atlantic Hlghlonds 291-1101

PUBLIC NOTICES i»*6PMERCURY — Colony Park. erir. MANPOWEI LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red automatic Dower. 4«.i»l . Fronts. R—IBOT* ROCK CROUP — we're ovollflble for motlc, air cwssVHeaed. Coll otter 4:J» MADE TO ORDER JI(MaiI N_n AsburAsboryy Forl k nwsn - • • - - ,i t' - - _„•• r • _ fetf*4> M( \ f_ y Q ft£B Bank. 7410910. 965 VOLV6 —Stick shift. I you've AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four »4S DODGE—Automatic power. leal cushions-C«vn»or».«4?-X2g heard us. Wt'll htlp make• youri event a speed, SW2. P.O.E. slightly higher with l»70 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — RodiO. CAPHORN AUXILIARY5L0OP — Mold- NURSE,R.N. success. Gall 747-OOtf otter 33pjn pm. and ask automatic. Also Sprites, Mldaets. MCI whitewoHs. tlTff. ad plywood, foorberttu, trailer. 1 * hp. Night stun, weekends off >AYROLL CLERK roadsters — GT. A&G MOTORS, Asbury See us now and save! Coll 741-5647 Mercury. Over OOW In extras. Ocellant tiimJS Hufslne Home. «7M177 li-litil Pork 77S-J4I1. RASSAS PONTIAC condition. 12200 firm. Boot registration TO AMY CONCERNED - Be odvlsed that IAC 1969 GRAND PRIX — Fully loooed. Ex- r W Brood St. 741-5110 Red B 4.J. 1812T. Now ot Mlhmi, Monmouth the Borough of Kcvport Is applying '° ° IMS PONTIAC — 3+2 Catallna convert- Eves, until* Red Bon* cellent condHion, low mileage- Must sac- Beodl. Call owner IHI) 477-4642. license tioperate two-way radios o ible. 421 cu. in. engine, 4-speed trans- rince. Call 74I-M43 after i pjn. mission, 40.000' miles. Including four n«w IS- OWENS CABIN CRUISER — 1*5 h.p. biisv tires and two snow tires. Many extras. I94S MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — Slx- TRIUMPH 1MJ — TR4, red caemrMM* Flooihto. HMdjnil«, sleeps four. Mil will TRAVEL Asking tWS. Call 747-J497 otter 6 p-m. ryllnder standard shift. Exceptionally S725 cfeon. W5O.9464269. BUICK 1944 — LeSabre coovtnrtKe. Good *sis EUNFtSH SAILBOAT — Good —X»TIH*fOBSALE TRANSFOBTATION 19*7 AMBASSADOR — Tw nfn'ce'-oxT^Rede-nlL 1965 TRIUMPH — 1200 convertible. New Excellent conation, twsstn.. See pout at «s MIH STER - y0JU9.t» fljrtve..your cpfl •"^"""call^ii-gm after 5 pjn. top. Recently passed Inspection. Good BE YOUR OWN BOSS! HOUSEKEEPER WAIITeD r-.^'i/SJ to Oregon. June»Ji!ty 1st. Please write FIH Motors Inc. " condition. Best offer. 542 2831 otter 5 p.m. Monmouth St.. Red Bonk. ow«r, three sdte»l-OBe«lrJs. Men. THOMPSON — 4» ftp. Evinrude mo- throuih Frl. qlternooni: cioj •vteln*. mt«m The CWly Register. Red; Authorized Dealers .1961 PONTII ACTEMPEST — Bonk. Oodge ond Dodge trucks 1967 MUSTANG — Convertible, green, bottery start, generator, verl-pltch lTor^JojirejylrrtJjirfflle. AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, Good condition. S1«. tows. ReplyP.©. •ox^lS. New Man- WIDE^WANTEO — To Irvlngton, Mon. f Hwy 35 Eolontown, N.J.* 390 engine, console, factory air, tilt steer- . Phone671-9406* . diartor. Full cusMom. Navy top. 1300 Ib. 3377.774-12_, 'Frl., leaving Mlddletown about 2:30 p.rol mouth. Ing wheel. IWQ new snow tires. Alklna BUICK SPECIAL STATION WAGON — copdclty. Te*-Nt trqlltr. t76»30w. a TEACHER - Nursery school. State iRetorn 12 mlonigtit. con 7S7-0197. - I DATSUN 11450. 787-1038. teaching certificatllficale ..•!-••rego red—. ••—,Hours- -». to BUTTON oriiBUTTONMOLe OIROIRU 1967. Six-cylinder, automatic. Excellent FLOATING DOCKS Also HAND SEWERS. Experience*IOJExperience*I - WASHINGTON S AUTO SERVICE 1963 PONTIAC LE MANS — Good condi- condition. S1O0O. 542-4035. i12, Monday through rrldoy. beglnnli 370 Brood St. 2641121 Kerport 'ladles' dresses. Year roiwofwort^Uirtef e DEPENDABLE AUTOMOTIVE tion. 326 V-8 engine. 3 speed floor shllt. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Squarebock. shoph . ApplAl y HH. MM. DDresr s » Scortweor, 1»71 OLD5WOBILES — Loroe selection. Good rubber. Bucket seats. Call 739-1466 15' METALiigs&sr BOAT — WlmbhteM steering: OakiandSI., Red Bank. 74148W. AUTOS FOR SALE Immedlole delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- alter 5 p.m. Coll 741-3599 snd oil controls. Equipped with trailer. BILE. 110 Main St. Motowan, S66-3600.. 965 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER —With Reasonable. Coll betoreTlajn. or alter * USED CAR? 1964 GALAXIE 500 XI Automatic. pjn. or later. 2*4-7304. ikRY - All skills: Parttlrh. •eewtoroll work lor e* DOREMUSFORD LBtft Power steering, AM/FM stereo, bucket bookkeeping. E<- instninwnt sales office. Call W UNDER $600 VO-Monmouth St. Red Bonk' seats. No reasonable offer refused. 2»lr SNIPE CLASS SAILBOAT — wooden, fl- cellent opportunlt '— TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 741-6000 NEW SUBARU — LlstS)295 Now handle day to day i IMS RAMBLER-Sbr. iHdc OooSeondHlon.j office. Solory i 1M4 FALCON-SIx, automatic CIRCLE CHEVROLET SCENIC CAR SALES 1962 CADILLAC — "As IS", 1150. 100% 1944 BUICK-Special, stick 325 Maple Aye. Red Bonk Hwy 35. Highlands 872TO21 Phone 33' SEDAN CRUISER — Twin enolre.! iSHIRT PRESSERS WANTED — Ex- EOGECUTTER 1944 CHEVELLE-Automatlc, 4-door. 74l?lM Kroli Motors Inc.' 264-6448 Flying brldae. Sleeps six. LOADED, in perlence preferred but not necessary. 30-DAY 1964 tSMPEST+door six automotlc. 279 Broadway Long Branch, water Real ctoss. Call after «, 471-0372. ALSO COUNTER GIRLS, foil or part- 1964 LE MANS-Automatic buckets, 1- BUICK LE SABRE 1944 — Motor «x 1W3 STUDEBAKER LARK — .NeedNeedsi re- time. Call 542-0173. FIFTH AVE. CLEA- door. icellent, body veryjgood. (400. 272.3600 pair, ISO. Call anytime oner 4:X p.m. tATBOAT — 15Mi It. Wooden, llberglos! 791-2741 cloth. Docron«ll^lg. HOUSEKEEPER-Live m,reirobl« MECHANICAL 1964 CATALINA-4-doar, full power. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE WILLING TO OO'HOUSEKEEPINGT! Must drive cor, plain cooking. Hot* tm<£ 1965 JAGUAR — 3.6S sedan. Blue, auto Twin Boro Motors. Inc. 1961 COMET — Two-door, six cylinder. Year round position, five days. Excellent k Elleirt wooes OeoaTOrn.tor) GUARANTEE Choose now and save! itiatic, air. Needs little work. S950. 131 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk _• r l pMtl l>lcl r 21' CENTURY CORONADO — Spee pay oral benefits. Apply Brookdale Nurs- Phone 291-9392 CALL NOW 747-4X140 grg^ ! '" " " ing Home. Hwy 35, Hailet. 1968CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE — KtTSON CHEVROLET CO. ,1967 OLDSMOBILE — RASSAS PONTIAC Leather Interior, stereo, fully equipped. 1 Full 395 Brood St. 741-51N Red Batik Will trade. Excellent condition-747-MM. 34 1 0 1 1 ZOBEL SEA FOX -W . C GENERAL HOUSEWORKEJl -___!»• 54M0OO E" "?* * - ! 229 h.p. 027 cu. In. motor. L Ask far; cooking. Young, reliable. Must drtye/car.. Eves, until* Excellent condition. 741-1*61. •1941 CADILLAC — Air conditioned, power 1961 PORSCHE 912 — Original owner 19*3 CUTLASS — Convertible. V* Hydr-i Mrs. Hall. Six morningsoweek, £Na__1K_> B_: •seat and windows. Very good condition. must sell for family reasons. 28,000 miles. Excellent mechanical condition. Call own? iomrtle.l.oorcon^WSj T* 14W RUNABOUT — Front deck and cen- cellent hourly woge. Immaculate. Original In every respect. ir. 323-1409. or evenings 223-1649. MEDICAL ASSISTANT — For Internist's references. Reply to I LOOK Low mileage. t»5.717-m^ ' Never rallied. Maintained by book. J35Q0. ter deck with adjustable steer I no wheel lotfice. Mlddletown orta. Experience pre- Register, Red Bank. Call 872-1427 otter 7 p.m. • . CADILLAC — 1M7 Sedan OWille. Blodf r AS TRADgp — JOT Oloswiuoill ond controls. 25 h.p. Johnson motor. All ferred. Write to Box E-123, The Dolly AUTOS FOR SALE with black vinyl roof. Fully equ: ^ Delta It tour-door hardtop. .accessories. Sacrifice tas. Call 747-1*11. ieolster, Rd Bk WAITRESSES r- No experience neces- 1 WO CHEVROLET — Monte Carlo. Full Leather Interior. Best offer over sary. Over 21. Days. Coast Inn, 14* BB* power. 350 h.p. Factory air, stereo tape, all 944-9700 or 591-1408. 222-1234 • 16' THOMPSON — 40 114). Evtnrude. AC- WOMEN . AVOlC man PL, Red Bank. . . . AT THESE! floor console, bucket seats, automatic PLYMOUTH 1964 — Belvedere, four ^r.KAk.jjMSO Fulull or portllme. Several territories oper transmission. $3,295. Call 291-0127. 1970 MUSTANG — Mark i. SuduBlcatsT door. Automatic. V-8.'$400. Call fo.xr £w|£ta^e, 13,500 miles. Luggage ow mileage. J1SO0. Call after 6pj£«42< p.m., coll 566-2426. 9447. SECRETARY— Proficient at typing and short term facilities. Coll or write Assis- 1966 FORD shorthand, with some knowledge ol gener- 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — Mark III. tant Director of Nursing, Jersey Shore Country Sedan, abtim mgpii, V8, I96S BUICK SKYLARK — Convertible. .40 H.P. MERC ELECTRIC START — al bookkeeping. Salary open. Send resume Medical Center, 1945. CorjlesAye.t Hefy automatic transmission, power •tea* 1945 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.— Excellent Red. Very good condition. 747-4371. alter 5 Long.shaft. control. Six-oollon tank, two to Box C-llo'The Dolly Register, Red tune. 775-5500. Ext. ill An equal opejrhru condition.Custom Interior.Bestdtfe?. •'• Excellent condition. *500. Phone P-m. ' propellers. Completely overhauled, VHI1 Bank. N.J. . inn.akcondTtioning. »0383 •42-1577 demonstrate, itsi. Sti-lnt atter o p.m. nlty employer. M/F^ • .. -,; . rners.sldlao. rooting, masonry. I Bright. Call Mr. Bay at «34^O00- * to I, «r botbrooan and new construcnoa on your WOMAN — General Office work, lull 731.«StOtttrBPIIl.' f~ mum tot. time. 4Maur week. Most be neat and ac- $1295 And why. SHREWSBURY MOTORS curate, owe to communicate with people. TRAVEL AGENT — One yeor experience Save now! 787-0816 Pleosont working conditions. All benefits. necessary. Excellent opportunity lor ad- TOM'S FORD Shrewsbury Ave.7anttlng, Ce'lars', Attics, Repairs. Small king JI800 or best oner. Phone 741-2526 395 Brood St. Red Bank 741-5160 A.C. ACE 1960 — Forerunner of the [obs. Free estlmalei. 7I74195 4 to 5 HOURS PER WEEK — For light BOOKKEEPER -r Full charge, up to gen- Eves. Ontll 9 COBRA. Cobra aluminum body, aluminum cleaning in Little Silver. Own trans- eral ledger. Full time. Good salary and lerop.m. 1V63 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door sedan. SOHC engine, three carburetors, wire MASONRY WORK — Patios, porches, portotlon. Coll after o p.m. 747-9109. company btnetrts. Send resume to P.O.. 1966 FORD 1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Mark III. ood condition. $350. wheels and Mlchellns. Rare classic, suit- fireplaces, drlvewoys, etc. Nothing too blOi Box 447, Red Bank, N.J. 07781 .J0.000 miles. Excellent condition. J1150. Call 787-9239 able for conversion. Best offer. 741-12(11. - or tao small. Free estimates. Calf otter S. WOMAN WANTED — For luncheonette. Country Squire, station wagon, V-oV 747-MM. After 5,356-4196. I72-OM2. .. . . Inquire WINNIE'S PLACE, Johnny's COUNTER GIRLS — All shifts. Apply In automatic tnsnsmisston. power —~ 1964 BUICK SPECIAL — V-*. automatic, 1968 BARRACUDA FASTBACK — 81,000 Landing, Highlands. person, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dunkln' Denuts,'- MGB 1964 BUICK — Wildcat convertible. Pow- radio, and heat. Fair condition. Reason- plus turnpike miles. Power steering, toe- SEMI-PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS Rea- Newmon Springs Rd. ond Hwy 33, Shrews- ing,#US97 er steering, brakes- Radio, heater. A-1, oble. With mogs. 864-7936. lory air. 318 cu. In. Great (or performance sonable rotes. Exterlor-lnterlor-Marlne. VUMAN —rart-time. Tor Kitcnen neip. bury. • .,. • Itbrings luck the fun of driving. Free..friendly estimates. Coll 229-6680. kpply weekdays alter A:30, Sal,, Sun. after I After*. 291-9267. FORD FALCON 1964 — Wagon. Excellent' ondeconomy. »M75 tlrm. 542-2383. p.m. STONE'S THROW, oS Miller St., $1295 condition. Automatic. Lawrnlleage. 1970 OATSUN — Two-door sedan. Auto- llghlands. MATRON — Highly skilled. Full time 1969OLOSMOBILE — 442. Very good con- Phone »42-55v4 days. Office cleaning. Good storting sala- matic and air. A-l condition. S1900. Cal TORN SCREENS?? - ry. 747-5566 ' TOM'S FORD '-Itlon. Call alter 5 ji.rn.72 ' FORD GALAXIE—1964 after 4.583-1423. ;We re^creen wood or.otumlnum framec " * EXPERIENCED HOSTESS •screens. MAID - For efficiency apartments. Port 1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — • - Best offer 1964 STUDEBAKER — Power steering Must apply In person Call 842-6031 Town I'Surf Olner, HwyX. Mlddletowh. or lull time. disc brakes. Radio, heater. S400. PROWN'S — 222-1233 or 74I-774I 1963 BUICK Call 747-1650 NAGGING BILLS? —Work port-tlm* 92 Broad St. Red Bonk 741-7SO0 ,wfth our multl-mltllan dollar company, fli;AL SECRETARY'—For Red Bank' 1967 BUICK 11964 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent running / 225 Electro. Good condition. $275. 1942 FORD FAIRLANE — Four-door. In RETIRED CARPENTER — Sieks small snow others how to be more beautiful. J condition. Body In good shope. $775. Coll 471-1316 lobs to supplement Income. None too law firm. Call after 6 p.m. Skylark, hardtop, V-8, automatic good condition. $75. Coll Andy ot 741-5560, small. Paneling, cabinet remodeling, ex- 222-342!. transmission, air conditioning. otter 5-.30, ta-it32. . ,•' • . MURPHY A OAVISON after 12 noon. *U772. '"Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service RELIABLE CLEANING LADY — For PULL OR PART-TIME — Housewives, MGB/GT ,196* VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle, metal sun- Hwy9- Freehold ,; 467-53W) CHEVROLET — 1956. Six cylinder. Runs permanent lob In Fotr Haven, Thursdays start your own business selling Beellne roof. Good tires. Clean and dependable. good. 140. or Fridays preferred. References re- Fashions, earn $25 to 140 per evenlnj plus $1295 As practical as It Is beautiful. [st5O.542.mo8.949-5136, STRAUB BUICK — OPEL ' _ Call 741-2250 HOU5EPAINTINO — InleriorTExferlor.' quired. Please coll 741-3571. NINE ACRES ol New ond Used Cars , Reasonable rates. Fret estlmatis. Coll a free wardrobe each season. Work aoys 1969 CHEVROLET — Impalo, two-door Hwy 36 264-4O0Q Kevpor* ' CADILLAC — I960. Four-door. Full pow< 787.6596. WAITBE55 — Experienced, aver 21. Dgy or evenings you choose, with no collictlna TOM'S FORD automatic, hardtop, power steering. Ra- er, air. Runs good. S225. rk. Collevenlnasbetween7-4, or delivering. Must have use of cor. For dio, heater. SI 900. 2915280. 962 BUICK — Good running condition. 787-3896 LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, JS4-1I44 Information call 229-2146 or 1J2-74M w Best otter. YARDS. GARAGES - Free estimates. •72.1340. . Call 671-4756 1962 BUiCK — LeSabre. Very good condi- Coll otter 3 p.m. 741-214?. AMBITIOUS LADIES — Part-time. thre HERE! goragesi etc., cleaned. Reasonable. T belwetn 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. WALK-IN VAN — Metro 1963, Brand new 747-S911 . , BEAUTICIAN -r Saturdays only. the Real Estate Business. "THAT J WHY 1967 MUSTANG — Gold, black Interior. tires. Good condition. 1550. WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATC and we need 100 Used Cars Six cylinder, automatic. Low mileage. ' H * p CONCRETE ANO INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- 1968 New-tires. tUSO. Call 787-4949 or 787-9294. Driveways, poilos, sldwalks. MOUTH COUNTY." We hove one opening' Hwy. 35 2M-1400 Keyport Free estimates. 291-0014 so why not give us a coll for o confidential A&G 1970 SPITFIRE — Mustard yellow. Never MOTORCYCLES CLERICAL AND SALES — Home Im- driven. New car warranty. RED BANK A TO Z GENERAL CONTRACTING — provement OeptOepl..^ SeSee_Mrse Mrs.. RobertR s VOLKSWAGEN MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - day except Tuesday. Prown's Broo 2-door. 4-speed transmiaiion, We will trade dr buy out — AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Springs Rd. Reasonable Rates Day or night. Remodeling, Pointing, St.. Red Bank. MOTORS, Inc. right —Can or come In 741-5886. GROSSINCER «. HELLER AGENCY Landscaping, Plumbing, Building,*etc. #U830. Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Boi QUALIFICATIONS- Teacher of manual' WAITRESSES WANTED — Experience •1966 CUSTOM FORD arts for s yrs. contractor for 10 yrs. RE-necessary. Apply In person, Lulgl's Fa- TOM'S FORD Body good. Interior excellent. Good tires. MltilBIKE — Excellent condition, » "MEMBER — Payment terms to meet mous Plua, 477 Middle Rd., Hoilet, after $1295 New battery. Needs some work.i2M. Call Everything Is new except the (rame. your budget.and the work is never too 7 p.m. CALL 264-7200 AsboryPorfc 7754413 671-9343. - B150. Jorge, small or different for A to Z, < TOM'S FORD _" CALL 291-1603 HEAD NURSE - For medical unit. Coll MMNWM* 1970 YAMAHA or write Assistant Director ot Nursing, Wen AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1000 miles only. Like new. Call Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corn's 787-6363 or 787-6555 HOUSE PAINTING Ave., Neptune. 775-5500,, Ext. 212. An RESUMES PREPARED ' 1966 HONDA 45* Reasonable rates charged by experience equal opportunity empioyer-TM^F • . 1965 DODGE college student. Call 17S-0892 Mon Mao^^ditin through Frl. mornings HI. Monaco, Station wagon, V-8, auto- tlon. Nights. No d pay. Ap- •OU61 matic transmission, power steering, PAINTING ly SCHNEIDI 250 YAMAHA STREET SCRAMBLER — Interior-exterior. Free estimates. Eroadway. Long Bronctt \ ROOM, 121 poww brakes, and windows, #11868 1969. Excellent condition. Asking (475. (99-1735 or 7B7-0651 Coll otter 6 p.m., 741-4326. •«M fig LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Hore Classified $1295 1970 YAMAHA JOE LOPEZ on Next Page DOREMUS FORD Good condition Landscaping, lawns, yards core, goroeit- Ing. Cell 842-0714 otter 1p.m. • TOM'S FORD 74741371 HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. C YAMAHA 2O0 CC — Street Scrambler, .compoMlonate, to take charge ot,~, •;,,,- HELlP VTANTEPMALE 1970 model. Excellent condition. 1485. Call ;V EAAPLOVAAENT less home. Youngest child II years old, Light housekeeping; other help excellent 1968 FORD 949-4324, 9 to 5. ' HELP WANTEb-FEMALfc, living conditions. Top salary. Recent ref- GUARDS WHERE SERVICE COUNTS erences required. Coll eves. 493-3128. G»laxi» "SOO". 4Woor. V-8. •utomat- MOBILE HOMES EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Must have VANGUARD SECURITY INC.;, : ic transmission, power steering, excellent typing and steno skills. Front of- HIGHLANDS 7 Anderson mobile home, SEWING MACHINE Seeks "neot alert Individuals #U890. 8x37. Furnished. Excellent condition. fice position for girl with pleasant person- OPERATORS ollty. Top- salary. Excellent fringe ben: for full-time uniform guard $1295 741-8916. eflts. 2Vi weeks vacation- first year. For work In the Perth Amboy MOBILE HOME — 62x12. Expansion llv-; StWKty. workt tttm wnkt poid v Interview call 229-5N0, Persprwel Depart- area. ; PRESENTS Ing room, two bedrooms, \Va baths* cen- ment. TOM'S FORD tral air. S14.500. 264-0022 after 6. 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk GIRL — Good typing ability, with knowl- e" Highest starting rate 1961 MOBILE HOME — 10x50 General, edge ot steno, for office In Red Bonk area. • uniforms and equipment. Two bedrooms. S2I0O. 38 Schorl Lane, 747-1373 Applications now being token lor June 1. Pine Tree Trailer Court, Eatontown... provided ;- 1968 FIREBIRD • «hr. weekly guoronteed FORD A-l USED CAR GUARANTEE 1970 HURLEY — 12x70 Colonial. Three" SALESWOMEN PLEASANT TELEPHONE WORK - e 4-12, 12-8 shifts ••'->•• Six cylinder, standard transmission, [bedrooms, kitchen, dining, llvlng-r;om. 10 Tired of ordinary woman's work? W« From your home. Full or part-time. Moke available. #U893 -months old. Located at Oak Tree Mobile have positions available in child ptioto appointments for Ntw Jersey's finest Vlome Park, Jackson. Must sell. Call for sales In the home. S200 salary plus ben- bndol studio, offering photography and EARLY BIRD SPECIALS loppolntment after 6 p.m. 928.1065- efits* if qualified. Excellent opportunity hope chest Items. Excellent commission!. Apply 9 dim.'-Sp.m: Mon. $1295 for advancement wtth taraest growing Monthly and Christmas bonuses ond ben- through Frl., 8 TlndollRd., 12' x 57- ON LOT - In Mlelevlll* Mobil company In the East. Coll between 10-3. (Roberts Blda.) Mlddletown Of1 Court, W. Keansburg. Like new. Fur- TOM'S FORD nished or unfurnished. Many extras. 787- MR.* ROSS 736-5600 call 671-5011 for appolntmtnt, PART-TIME CLERK/TYPIST ' HELP WAITED MAXET 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1968 MUSTANG WANTED AUTOMOTIVE-^ NATELSONS 1965 GRAND 10 passenger. Automatic, power steering, air Twoglrl office In leading speciality cloth- Two-door hardtop. 8 cylinder, automatic, power CASH FOft USED CARS — Trucks, for Ing store. Immeaiate employee discoundiscount,t ' conditioned, tinted glass. Luggage rack, white- steering. Vi.yl top, whitewalls. Radio, like new. NATEL-NATEL PRIX wall tires. Remainder of new car guarantee. mHSMtUttlh ACCOUNTANT, JR. V-8, automatic transmission, power CARS WANTEO — WE"P>AY TOP S FOR; SECRETARY NEEDED — For progres- steering, power brakes, #U895 $1795 CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN= sive health care facility. Full time posi- CENTH7 5SO0. tion Mon. thru Frl. Benefits IncludedrEa- $3095 tontown Convalescent Center. 139 Grant An excellent Opportunity in Our $1295 Ave.. Catontown, 542-4700. • ANU SVUH I S UAK^ A I rVtUNMvJU LEGAL SECRETARY — At least three TOM'S FORD I AAOTORS INC.. Hwy 35. Ealontown years experience In law office. Excellent •no has either 1969 MUSTANG JUNK CARS solory. Coll for appointment, 747-3730. Accounting Degree + 6 months Two-door hardtop. Automatic, six cylindor. Ra- 1966 MUSTANG RELIEF CASHIER - Weekends only. PICKED UP applied Accounting experience dio, whitewalls, like hew. Remainder of the car 6 cylindor, automatic, radio, heater. Automatic. Must be II or over. Apply In person. Car- POPULAR PARTS! Twlnbrook Auto Wreckin Han Theater, Red BonCT OR Eatontown 542- STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST — Must nova Has completed three years of college FOR AU CARS! $1095 dlctophone experience. Neatness ond ac- curacy essential. 741-3W0. Accounting AND been working In AWMv»de farts" AUTO PARTS-REPAIR • . Hj-tVr Parts • AAMCO TRANSMISSION BEAUTICIAN — Part-time. UiKrof! Hair An accounting function 1-3 years W3 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Baa—- Fashions. TJT.A*TC GIRL FRIDAY —To DAILY FORD 1968 MERCURY 1968 COUNTRY SEDAN AUTO RENTALS RENTALS Monterey four-door hardtop 8 cylindor. Power Wagon. Automatic, radio, power stowing, white- g^^iBMK.jBgttb steering, automatic. walls. Air conditioned, tinted glass. Like new. TOM'S FORD I RENT A CAR WAITRESSES — Over 21, full or port 201-636-3000 $1395 time nights. Apply •veefcgn^atwTCo OAL FRIDAY — Must be good wttt) tele- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES phone. UgM typing.^motToBlce. Solory TOM'S open. Keyport area. 7MMM). HESS OIL & he Boatman's Shorr CHEMICAL DIVISION J-QRD n1Ayeo». 741571»0 Red Bank Sundays ond Holidays. 9 p.m. — 1 p.m. 264-1^00 HWY. 35 KEYKMTT 'r.

rcd, AKC registered. Degree In econoonomics,businessadmlnttFrationm , urban plonnfipor related field, gradu- sters. Clean. 741-1471. 842-77M att e d*erd* » preferredreferredf . Three years experience In economic development, small,busismall,b - Anthony Fredda, 15 Schenck Ave., Mata- THREE ROOMS AND BATH INVENTORY ness assistance, communitit y dldevelopmentt , urbab n systemt s or similaiil r work requiredid, MUST SELL — Dinette, light oak. Exten- ron. - LD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — One year sion table, lour chairs, china, and buffet. ECKTIES — Ready-maae-»5, or sewn to ild. Good home wonted, leaving country. INFORMATION & COMPLAINTS OFFICER f 109. Call H24029 or 741-5463. rder, $3.50 plus material. Coll 747-1948 or 1200.542-1533 STATIONARY 12-4939. FIVE-ROOEROOM HOUSE - And garage. CLERKS onslMe for establishment ot a system for handllnp end effective disposition of cttl- POOL TABLE — 40x72, S4O. BEAUTIFUL, LOVEABLE — Irish setter ENGINEER 21 Needed complaints, establishment of o system ot providing Information to cltliens and Call Both.. $20$200 per monthpUnutthUnutlllllel s * nowl Immediate tempo- . jllthmtnt of an Information Center to provide Information arid control Mse ru- 741-eOM TYPEWRITERS Coll 946-4125 •""""" oreo. Top rate. No mors. Background In law or municipal government helpful. WO-BEDROOM RANCH — Highland HAND LAWN MOWER —S5. Innersprlng BM electric. Excellent condition. Special SERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — AKC mis. $135 month. Unfurnished..Coll after As q result ot retirement we folding bed, S8, charcoal grill with acces- student rates on rental with option to buy. eglstered. Large boned. Pure while. $100- have an Im mediate opening MANPOWER INC. 172-0327 alter 6. 1125. 572-1178. p.m. 142-2677. tor a Stationary Engineer wilfi W, Front St. Red Bonk 142-434] saries" u. 717-1314. pgram for youth In the Development Area ot Long anch, ability to DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch and White UMMER RENTAL - Family house, 'or a Red Seal License. 12 Main Asbury Pork 774-5S77 BABY CARRIA6E — English pedigree Pine, 3' to 8', 75* per II. Behind Wicker COLLIE — Smooth hair. 10 week-old wvote with new and Imaginative programs requiring long hours. College degree In mole. AKC. Champion bloodline. Recreation, Sociology or related field preferred. Experience In lieu navy bhie. Excellent condition. S35. Phone Barn, Rt. 34, Colts Ne^k. .10-4 weekdays. of college degree 747-92W. Sun. 1-4. Call7>7-4454. ---' EXCELLENT STARTING , MECHANIC acceptable. Must be Long Branch resident. perlencod on truck bodys, vans, lift ST. BERNARD PUPPIES — Beautiful *"• SALARY tc E 24" LAWN SWEEPER — $15. Plumber's CHAIN LINK FENCE - 10 day sale. In- WANTED TO RENT LIBERAL PAID IIP' J \ feWlei* pay, top fringe ben- v.-and.tand.ST.^ roductory prices on Installation and ma- nwk,nO,AKCreg,s£red. BENEFITS iflts. Apply In person or call Mr. New- Must be resident of the Community Development neighborhood. Full-time positions, erlols. No "come on." Monmouth Fence WE NEED — Five or sl«. 2-1 bedroom Co. 24-Hour Service. 739-1033. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished ATLANTIC TRUCK Progrnm,provides education leading to high school equivalency diploma and Civil Ser- MAHOGANY — Govenor Wlnthrop HI Fl, RABIAN AND QUARTER HORSE — APPLY IN PERSON vice position. At least 11 years of age. Must be Long Branch resident. elding, six years old, 15Vz hands. Ex- from sis to $359 per monttt for Incoming •„.'.;, 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON EQUIPMENT CO. INC. oood condition, $45. Maple chest of draw ALMOST NEW REFRIGeRATOR lersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY Rt..», W. Highland Ave. 291-323B ers,S15.842-03i8. Avocado. 14 cu. feet. $200. Call 787-6815 of- ellent markings. Gentle. In oood health, Hlddletown. 67I.100O. . Atlantic Highlands Send resume, write or call la: ew shoes, allequlpment. Must sell. 671 An Equol Opportunity Employer William D. Romano, Director AIR FORCE SEXTANT — *50. Mohpaany ter 6 p.m. ___^__-__ 0947. PORTS EDITOR — Family of 4 — Deslr- < Community Development Program dropleaf table, $30. Oak rocker, «35. An- ROUND POOL U'x4' — Complete deck- ii moderately priced 2 or 3-bedroom 180-112 Broadway, LongBranch, NJ. 07740 tique German conlster set, S25. 9x1: Ing. all equipment• t. o BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES louse or apartment to rent. Call 747-1632. GENERAL 222*7000 hooked rug, J25. Mirror, u. Antique ra- tKC. Shots, paper trained, seven weeks. Colill 741-0681 1125. Call 229-5126. IAILY. REGISTER REPORTER — And MAINTENANCE zor, $12. Deepsea fishing pole ond reel, wife need apartment or small house In the (CABLE CORP moll malntendnce.work, part-time or ex- $18.747-4021. LAWNMOWER — Ride on model. Wheel IORSES — Boarded, bought ond sold- Red Bank area. Can move In Immediately. ro. Plumbing, electrical and carpentry HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED torse Reo Lawn Skiff. Excellent condl- Also riding lessons. Twin Wells Horse Coll 142-7292 alter 5 p.m. . 'erk. Suitable for retired man. Apply Mr, GARAGE SALE — May 21,22, and 23,10- tlon. 6 h.p. $175. Coll 842-2615. -arm. 956 Holmdel Rd., Holmdel, 946 MALE OR FEMALE 4. Boy's clothing, dishes, toys, slate black- AUSTRALIAN ARMY OFFICER — As- IUIB 1 EXPERIENCED PAINTERS—Specialize board, record player, lots more. 41 Molda 1 CABINETS — Base ond wall. signed for duty Fort Monmouth, requires M5Hwy» Mlddletown In new custom homes. Ter.. Mlddletown. (shorecrest oreo). White paint, white Formica top. 48". Top OY POODLES — Black AKCTChampiorT ully furnished, air conditioned home. * WBB8BSfi o71-0432 $200 PART-TIME . condition. $40.741-6313.741-583C . * fui Equal Opportunity Employer GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK — Colonial sired. Male and female, 9 weeks old. Call Fort Monmouth area, two year lease, If you can work three evening* a week, M.T.H.S. YEARBOOKS — "The Odr-566-0574 between 9-5. ; rental vicinity $400 per month. Phone 229- PART-TIME SHORT ORD^R^C^ ami use an extra S2D0 monthly, a leading and Provincial coffee tables, slx-plece 9000, Ext. 7250. Inanclal Institution needs a neat appear- aedroom set. Two cribs, one small, one anocl". Have left '39, '40, '41, '43, and '44. -REE TO GOOD HOME - Beagle, male, MOONLIGHTERS 117%est"t-ront°St., Red Bonk. ng man or woman for customer contact large, and matching dresser. Provincial $15 each. Call 741-1542. 'urebred. Four years old. All shots. Must WANTED TO RENT — Apartment for IM can be earned each week by am- JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor mechanic. vclrk. Must be over ogs 21. Par more In- fireplace, stereo components, many other iave room to run and tiunt.'Gentle with young lody working ot Bell Labs. Needs - MAINTENANCE iltlous young nun with lull size sedan, 'ormdtlon write P.O. Box: 416, Long MOdles. 264-2457 between 9-12 a.m. or at- •ORTABLE - Black and white Zenith illdren.7B7-7325. porfment June or" uly 1. 949-4541 before lours 4 to I'M p.m. and Saturdays. This sranch Main Post Office, ea Third Ave. lorvp.m. V TV. with stand, excellent condition, 5 p.m., or 172-1804 otter 6 p.m. l» a ground floor opportunity tor right Long Branch, N.J. 07740. 125.787-9239. ; OODLES — AKC Standard pups, cream v, MEN lo learn the rewording business el BEDROOM SUITE — Seven-piece maho- Females, black male. $100 each. AMILY OF FOUR — Seeking two or PAINTER WANTED — Apply; In person lany, like new spring and mattress. Oval ' 521-3113 it 112 Lexington Ave., Fair Hrlaven be- EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES- nahogony dining table, mahogany console YARD SALE hree-bedroam house or apartment. Low Coed rnethpnltol oblllty with knowledge Ween 7:30 onotp.m. PERSON — Full time. Mlddletown Office 200's. Two or threeyear lease. Fair table plus two leaveleavess . Large antique dres- LUS DAY OF FUN. Household Items', MALE PALAMINO PONY — $75. Hqven-Rumson only. 142-4748. • of Hettf Icily, presses — brakebr si and air PART-TIME MEN'S ot Altolre-Fdrrow Agency. Member of two ser, antique desk. No dealers^By appolntappolnt- Kiddie Rides, Plant and Cake Sale. Lunch Call anytime alter 6 p.m. SALES/ ANAPEMENTTRA|I5|EES- systems. Ability to weld deal CLOTHINO SALESMAN Multiple Listing Services. Contact Lorry ment only trom II to 2,741-658027416580. served. . . Sunday, May 23,10 to 4. con- 542-7577 WANTED — Two-bedroom house, June esi^nllpl. Excellenlent raterates'ons onde benefits. Are you I] Schilling, 671-25W. [rogation B'nal Israel. Hance and Ridge 1st occupancy. Good references. \ HOUSE CONTENTS SALE — (Leaving Ids., Rumson. FREE toll 842-2337 until IB p.m. COULD YOU USE — An extra Income. lor California). Frl., May 21, Sat.. May 22. CALICO KITTENS Convert free hours to cash. For Interview, 123 Heights Terrace. Mlddletown. 671- GIGANTIC CALL 747-5977 "0011:542-5000 coll 787-1571 between 44 p.m 1491. Air conditioners, antiques, furnllure, BARN AND RUMMAOE SALE FURNISHED ROOMS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Pools. More, much more. Frl. and Sat., May 21 and 22.10 a.m. fa 4 RISH SETTER — 12 months old male, onn. REAL ESTATE — Unlimited opportunity p.m. Henry Cross barns, Rt. 520, Holmdel. \KC registered, all shots. EATON (OWN AREA • Ask for Mr. Carpenter Call 842%l'orU2-?Hl. for aggressive individual. Excellent work' GARAGE SALE — Stereo records, topes, Jeneflt for Monmouth County Unit. N. J. Call 787-4679 CALL no conditions. Call for Interview. E. A. Assoc. for Retarded Children- 922-1118 MEN WANTED ' >ng Agency, Realtors, S55 Pros. recorders, double glass Anderson window, MAINTENANCE MAN —Monmouth cloclothint g and miscellaneous. Frl., the 21st, BEAG-LE — Male,<3 years, AKC, all URNISHEO'ROOM — Convenient Red MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN County area. Experienced In a I phaiej of ».. Uttle Silver, N J.. 741-4500. and Sat.,, th thee 22nd. 10 ta 4. 137 Rumson 'ARTY GIVERS - Trust A to Z Rental shots. Field champion bloodl Ine. Excellent apartment irtolnfiSffiee, FUll-tllfS. Apart- :enter. 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- for stud. $50. Alter 5,264-3958. Bank location. For woman atone. Kitchen 925Hwy3S Mlddletawn,N-l. RETIRED — Or seml-rotlred eouplefjr Rd., RumsonRso . buryy,, 741-0047410040 for punch bowls, glasses, irlvlleoes. 747-5397. _^ ment and salary. References required. seasonal management of New York Stah ;ujl_ or_porM1me emptByees tar day* or Call S22-S0&5. ... -. . . BASEMENT SALE — Refrigerator, ping chai* irrs , phonographshhs , silverwareilve , etc BorBor- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable for ma- HUMOR MAN camp around. Some business management, gang table. TV lamp, chairs, etc. 27 Buena row everything fora perfect party, For sole. Ex- or cmnrTbockground. For appointment. Coll In evening 671-1675 lure gentleman. References required. i xpertence required EXPERIENCED — For package liquor PI., Red sank (rear of house). 10 a.m. KENMORE DISHWASHER — Excellent and combination KXtool bar. Six dan per condltlan,.$50. Also Bow End double bed, FREE KITTENS week from 2 to 10:45 p.m. Coll SiA46n CANDLELIGHT SHOW — Dealers wont- coll spring and mattress, $10.747-4447. for adoption to good homes. FURNISHED BEDROOM Br vWHMnse ed, no Initial Investment needed. Ex- LAWN CHAIRS — Lamps, coffee tablt TV room and kitchen. Call S42-0M4 or 842- ., Shrewsbury YOUHC MAN — To learn pointing trade. and end tables for Inside. Two bicycles. W1-5S9 $85 cellent commissions. Call, between 8-11 842-5078. BICYCLE—SCHWINN 0356 after 6p.m. • '. lrporl) co..att.r«pm a.m. or between 4-7 p.m. 244-9114. PUPPIES —German Shepherd and t Apple Krote. Like new, $50. VERY OLD DESK — Cherry and ornati Call 671-5522 - Husky. ::ED BANK — Rooms from Sundoy to .IR CONDITIONING MECHANIC — Ex- $5 to good home rlday noon. Call 13-1 or7-s p.m. * EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Year Iron, from a little red school house. Als KITCHEN SET — Table, four chairs, $25. SALESMEN >erlenced, with tools. Commercial one round work, steady position. Call after SITUATIONS WANTED used bricks. 671-1132. Cair671-5522 , 741-5392 eml-moblle units. Government ex- 5:30 p.m. H.Honsen, 747-0493. Snow proofs of child's photos taken ai FEMALE YARD SALE — Sat., May 22, 10-5. 30 %*dltl$2o PART POODLE PUPPIES — SIX weeks home. No soliciting, no canvassing. Dlrec! perience helpful. Capable of working old. Male and female. Free to good home. ilone. Top pay. Red Sank area. 741-0301 SEE AD IN MALE/FEMALE.COLUMN Horicon Avenue. Oceanport. (Off Portau- REAL ESTATE los experience helpful. 1200 saury plus ays. 342-3592 evenings. YOUNG WOMAN - Seeks domestic posl Peck Ave.) 222-2844. LADY'S KROYDON GOLF CLUBS — 542-4727 Knellts. If qualified. Car necessary, Goat l tr >Imill 1C tlon. Mon. thru Frl. Live In. Experienced. And bag. »1 8, 3 woods, »3, 5, 7, 9 Irons opportunity for advancement. The forges' ! !! ' """ Also experienced with children, Reler- THREE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS — Two and puller. All In excellent condition, Call IVi YEAR OLD FEMALE DACHSHUND FOR SALE growing company In the East. Coll be- — Hausebroken. Excellent with children. MAN ences. gfeoiW between 10-12 noon. 20", one standard. Fine condition. 741-4359 alter 5 on weekdays, or anytime nOUSES FOR SALE Call 471-5932 on weekends. No papers. $50. Call 739-1073. Far heavy cleaning. Must be handy. IVVJLL otVE — Loving careiayqur child MATAWAN $34,500 MR. ROSS 736-5600 222-8233 or 741-7741 In rny,ltome. Intanfs accepted. Exp.er-* SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER — 1»67, 15' TWO HORSES — One mare, chestnut with itrathmore area. Centrally air condt- Excellent condition. Oven, sink. Sleep: whithite stockingsstckings , six years oldold , port AppaAppa- loned home features formal dining room, lenced mother. Call 741-8255/ " WASHER oosa, very good rldlno tor any ogVpttis large modern kitchen, T/i baths, family AUTO MECHANIC SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— Ex- Kenmore — White. 3 cycles. Excellcn six. 741-8199. wr colt stallion, two years aid, chestnut room, two-car oarage, and many more ex- irlenced only. Apply In person, Brjttaln HELP WANTED HOU5ECLEANING OR IRONING — On condition. Call anytime. 542-0849 Mechanic wanted. Chrysler product Sunoco, Hwy 35, Laurel Ave., Mlddletown. Saturdays only. Need transportation. Call COLOR TV — RCA 21" console. New with black stockings, saddle-broken. $450. citing extras, all on one-half acre tot, knowledge necessary. Four-day week MALE OR FEMALE 671-9193, ask for Suiana. PING PONG TABLE — $15, two Holly- tube. Factory free service Insurance. $250. 566-8113 after 5 p.m. $39iOOO available. Openings on both shifts. Nlghi MAN WANTED — To work In modern wood beds, frames and headboard, S5, RCA antenna, S25.566-3002. Stately custom-built home In excellent shllt hours 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Chance for mallonlmal hospital In Matawon area,' WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS — For chil- One double bed and dresser, $15. Ex- condition In lovely area of Hazier. Feat- advancement. Top pay plan with all ben- MONMOUTH dren for the ages of six months to six pandable baby corral, 15. Hlghchalr, 52. BARN AND YARD SALE — May 20, 21, ures four master-size bedrooms, flrst- efits. Contact Service Manager, Ralph /ears. Harmony Child Care Center, Har- Kenmore dryer, J40, Coldspot 15 cu. ft. re- 22. 9-4. Antiques, Ice cream parlor set,, loor laundry room, family room, two full Ebert. Wopdbrldge Dodge, Inc., Kino CARPENTER — Cornice and soffit man. MEDICAL CENTER mony Rd., Mlddletown. H. j. 07748. frigerator, US. 583-4952. trunks, mirrors, lots more too numerous tore 10:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m. baths, formal dinlna room, centra! air. Qeprge Post Rood, Fords. M4-1220. to mention. Red bungalow, Monmouth C.lflKM OPENINGSFOR OLDE ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — Female, And much more. All on oversize lot with BONDED OFFICE CLEANER — Desires Ave. opposite Lokeslde, Naveslnk.. five months, health guaranteed. All shots, reasonable taxes. ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC Radiology Technologist CHRYSANTHEMUMS Minimum one year experience with email REAL ESTATE SALES Large, potted, 3 for $1. Other flower ani U.S. DIVERS — DA 2-itage Aqua-master, 933-5845. two-hose regulator, not used since las end medium-sired clients, for permonenl Active agency, member of two Multiple vegetable plants at low overhead prices. DACHSHUND PUPS — Stx weeks old, position with CPA firm. Local travel only. .Istlng Services. Modern otllce, plettty of Apartment Superintendent MATURE WOMAN — Would like to care MIKE'S GREENHOUSES, 201 Shore 'actory overhaul. Best offer. 142-4724 after SPENCER I M Send resume and salary expected to Boa eods. It you are not afraid ot tiorf - - - for elderly or Invalid. Have reference Blvd.. Keansburg. 787-5434. AKCReoWerea^mole^temotes. F-toj, The Dally Register, Red Bonk, NJ. opportimny U unlimited. Call Surgical Technician Call 204-leM, cole tor Mrs. K. mix GARAGE SALE — Sat.. May 21. 94 P-m. MOVING — Must sell. Two green occa REAL ESTATE Cook 91 Linden Ave., Shorecrest, Red Bank. slonal chairs, television, tobies, lamps :ARPET MECHANIC — Must be e> (Mlddletown Twp.) Miscellaneous. vacuum. Mediterranean dresser with ml APARTMENTS MECHANICS (2) — Experienced, for au- erlenced In all phases ot carpet It Port-time Clerk Typist ror, bed. Best offer. 566-6527. 671-4880 thorized Mercedes Bern & BMW dealer. FINANCIAL WEATHERBEE COAT — Size 14; $25. Hlghlandla Apartments .Hwy 35 and Laurel Ave., Holmdel Excellent pay plan and fringe benefits. Statistical Analyst Colored uniforms (ladles'). Custom DESK — Oak, 66x36 top. Swivel chali Other ofllces In Cranford, Clark, Watch- Apply In person or call Mr. Golns, Service BUSINESS made wedding gown. 747-90411. Bothlor$25. Keygort 10 Ocean Blvd. una, westfleld and Union. Manager, C. Douglas Alan, 100 Oceanport 'ART-TIME MEN — Mornings and eve- Bookkeeper' ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. DON'T SLEEP Aver, tittle Silver* J42-5353. OPPORTUNITIES GARAGE SALE — Household Items, baby nings. Year round employment. Neat ap- CASTRO CONVERTIBLE SOFA- leoronce. Please call 717-20*4. Part-time Cottoe Shop worker things. You name, we have It. Moy 22, It FINEST LUXURY ON THIS ONE BEAUTY SHOP ta 4, May 23,12 to 4. Trenton and Whali Double size. Brass fireplace tools,1wo oc- nvwun^t... -.- pond Rds.. Ookhurst. _. casional chairs. Best offer.' 642-4724 after APARTMENTS SERVICE/INSTALLATION — Bank Supervision ot Collections 0t $27,500 mediately6-. 8 Excellenp.m. onlyt si. 4c equipment. National company, e: Six stations. Reasonable 5. • •• Luxurvthreebedroomj, 214b hS;, This-mint condition Mlddletown home between M service operation, has Immediate JAYCEE-ETTE GARAGE SALE — B •• Luxurv two bedroms, 2 taoths wllh four spacious bedrooms, brand new' BOYS — 17 and over, wanted for part* Call 222-5500 Ext. 491 ROW WITH A YOUNG COMPANY - hind Stelnboch Co., Sat., May 22. Item: ELECTRONIC PIANO — Wurlltrer. Suit time drivers. Must have own car and ervlce man. Initallaad service elec- MODERN GLASS CONTAINER manufac- will Include appliances, furnllure, cloth- able for small quarters. $275. , •• Luxury four rooms, one bedroom - .science kitchen, raised patio, full base- •onlc alarm systems, taller equipment, turer needs men and women for oenera Se are filling our exexecutive e positions Call 741-8880 Featuring terraces overlooking the hli fi- jfnent, 2'A-car detached garage, on fenced- clear driving record. Will supply full Ire i, etc. Telephonic or electronic "»*now•. E«eP«?"P"Exceptionall»y hignjah Incontncomet potentialpotential. Ing, etc. • c ' In landscaped lot, will be gone If you don't id lock experience preferred. Will con Full and part-time. Call for appolntmenl HARPSICORD — Unique model. Beautiful coastl Ine adlolnlng a beautifuutlfulmarina.l marina". ioct Immediately. Bring checkbook! Will 7I7-<7I5. POOL - 4x20, with polio and deck. Flltei 1<5 Newmon Springs Rd.. Shrewsbury. der trainee with strong electronic one lite insurance, accident, sickness benefits Included. $350 or besfoller. custom cabinetry. Three registers. $100 9 r jBChonlcof background. Complete ben and other excellent fringes. Must be able 264-5451 Call 741-7353. poolTpSklngV AlTspacloU;. trlTy iux!iri?r VA NO $ DOWN, FHA LOW $ DOWN if Its, car and expenses, salary open. Sent RESTAURANT —Take out seafood. Go- BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings In to work rotating shifts. Please apply In Ing business. Atlantic Highlands. Asking Monmoulh and Ocean Counties. Weekends esume in strict continence describing ex person. • , STREET SALE - Apple Blossom Lane, LARGEST M.O.N.A.R.C. RUMMAG CaifoTvfsIt superintendent, 2O1-0237.1 PAUL P. BO VA >erlence and qualifications to P.O. Box S4000.741-M76,291-9673 Mlddletown. Sat.. May 22,10-4 p.m. Varlr SALE-IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — Brounell-KramerManog^nentCo. fc ^IgJ _ tinly. work nght in your own neighbor- " ' icrott, N.J. D77M. An equal op- MIDLAND GLASS Co., Inc. ty ot goods, old and new. barns filled with goodies. Don't ml» I Tm New MohmouWl hood. No selling or collecting. Must bo al employer. Cllffwood Ave. Cllftwood, NJ. DRY CLEANING DROP STORE - Fo Henry Cross Barn, Newman Springs Ri leaslet t 12 years of aage. Call 93M411 for A eql rtit lyer M/F sale. Good Income, busy area, year round. RED BANK ' 671-2544 An equol opportunity employer M/F Call between 12-o, 787-9751. GARAGE SALE — 168 Queens Dr. South, Holmdel. Frl., May 21.10-4. Sat., 10•" more InformationInformation. Little Silver. Frl. and Sat- May 21 ond 22, Furniture Auction Frl., 10-12. 24 HR. DOORMAN Luxury hl-rfsa apartments. Immediate oc< BOAT CARPENTERS — Assemblers and ri«EDgSN CLEANERS & WAXERS . BOTTLE CAS BUSINESS — Established VH. Bookcases, corner cupboard ond oth- FAIR HAVEN IER, Part-time building cleaning and waxing In home delivery service In Marganvlllo- er furnllure. CUT GLASS - China, pictures, furniture, cuponcy. Centrally air conditioned. lf 2 fiberglass molders. Experienced pre- end Wall Sts. Laurence Harbor orea. steady work. Must tools, typewriter, two aluminum casemenl and 3 bedrooms. Spacious layouts. Swim FAST ACTION ONLY ferred. Will consider qualified trainees. Holmdel area. Write P.O. Box 125, Mor- SURFBOARD — Chuck Kunes. 6'0", si windows. French doors, photography, etr pool, sauna, boat marina, garages on River Oaks, This three-bedroom, l'/i-both Paid hospital and medical benefits. Paid have own transportation. Coll between 9 ganvlfie, NJ. 07751. ranch won't last long, so move fast. Flre- FULLTHWE a.m.-4 p.m. 622-1499. months old. Call after 6 p.m. 747-4136,275 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven. holidays and vacation. Jensen Marine, Call between 7 o.m,-ll p.m. aol-2400 741-4544. """'"RIVERVIEW TOWERS lace In living room, 24x11 family room, Marlboro. 431-0100. HAIR STYLIST - Full or part-time. LUNCHEONETTE - Bakery shop wit CLOCK — 1895 Ansonla school house OL Snlshed playroom, brick patio. Many hol- ORDERLIES — Mint be experienced. Ap- Top Salary. oven. Shore location, grossing SfO.OOO L STEREO SPEAKERS — KLH, S75 pair. clock, near mint condition. S140 with 12 IS RIVERSIDE AYE. lytroes, dogwood, etc; Just listed at TWO MEN WANTED — One tor mom CalU71-911l year. Ill, must sell. Terms. Write Box B- KLH-GARRARD turntable, $50. Excellent month guarantee. Call 264-7864 after PHONE (201) 741-1732 Ings, one for afternoons, part-time. Hard 144, The Dally Register, Red Bank. condition. 741-1201. form work. Own transportation. Only will p.m. LONG BRANCH — Cheerful, furnished une. Weekdays between 9-2 p.m. An equol FLOOR WAXING — Porter work. Work three rooms. Near bus and shopping. All RUSSELL M. BORUS Inn workers need apply. 244-0924i opportunity employer M;F. DELICATESSEN — Wllh apartment and GARAGE SALE - Sat., May 22. 104 p.m. RIDING MOWER — Sears, 24", 5 h.p., 6 €< n8t parking lot. Excellent He annd She venture., 215 Wilson Ave., Port Monmoulh. Books, wind-up starter, grass catcher. $85. After utilities. No pets. Coll 228-3569 after 5 p.m. REALTORS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Ex Mm. ."mbJSSt*" "" *" Year round busbusinesi s on maimain strstreett . EEx clothing ond housewores. too River Road Fair Haven perienced only. Port-time evenlnas OIK cellenllt t termt s fof r lifified bbuyer. Owners 4,671-2312. SUMMER RENTALS — Five apartments 747-4532 IAROE BOOKKEEPER.— P0sl< YARD SALE — Frl. and Sat., May 21 am starting ot $1000. Octan bathing, boating. Sunday). Apply In person, Herble's CIT-. Jton available Immediately, state age, -TENT — Large enough for four cots plus, In other words, between the river ond the OO.LlncroTt. education, experience ond salary required TAV^R 22. Women's clothing, baby Items, radio, nood condition. $100. 872-1600. few antiques. Miscellaneous. 9:30 to 5, 264-6448. deep blue sea. MEISTRICH AGENCY, COLTS NECK • ' HANDYMAN In resume ID Ben Ashln Associates, las Marine Place. Highlands, (Oft Bay Aye.) Realtor. 741-5888. Part-time. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, iHORT ORDER COOKS — Good yeor Eost Bergen PI.. Red Bonk. NJ. W POWER BENCH DRILL PRESS BESTBUY Hwy35, Holmdet. • GARAGE SALE — Clothing, ski boot Also oower Mosaw. RED BANK — Attractive 4'A and 5-room FULLY WOODED ACRE MUSICAL ENTERTAINER INSTRUCTION (man's), working Bendlx washer, two 542-2986 anytime. RIVERFRONT apartments. Rent from Immaculate three-bedroom ranch. Call PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S HELP- Week-ends door mahogany TV cabinet, etc. 51 Whit- $245, available Immediately. Near shop- and check the multitude of extras Included ERS — steady work, year-round. Please Call 672-9662 PIANO LESSONS — In the privacy al man Dr., River Plaza (off Front SI). May ping and transportation. Call Supt., 741- wllh this beauty ot only J59.WO. call 938-W01 or 938-5270' your home or mine. Modern method ol 22.747-9068. MACHINERY FOB SALE GENERAL KITCHEN HELP leaching used. Call &66-O2JI 9 o.rn.-2 p.m, J. D. ROCHE LAWN MOWER MECHANIC Call B72-96S2 between 2 and 4 or after 7 p.m. 4000 BTU EMERSON - Air conditioner, 1968 CASE BACKHOE — Model 580 die- WEST END - Furnished 2Vi rooms. Realtor Call between 9 a.m.-l p.m. good condition, $50. Also citizen bond ra- set. Caterpillar 933 looder. both In good Kitchen, tiled bath, terrace, air condi- for appointment tioning, pool. From $175 month. 2224233. Rt. 34 442-3741 Colts Neck 741-3888 GET YOUR CHILD STARTED NOW — . dio. Courier Classic 2, one month old, condition. 264H6332. DIETARY HELP NEEDED — Full and $150. Must sell, going Into army. Coll aftet LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENTOPBR. part-time. Apply Jersey Shore Medical the modern approach of teaching. Enroll- 1950 FORD TRACTOR — With powe SUITABLE FOR MATURE BUSINESS FAIR HAVEN AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Must have ments being taken In guitar and drums. 5H0.071034). .* hitch, rake and blade. 1965 John Deert COUPLE — Five rooms, no pets. $175. River Oaks. Customized ranch. Living tools and experience. Full-time year- iCenter, 194S Carlles Ave., Neptune, Per- Call after 2, ROBERTS SCHOOL OF MU- round |ob. Uniforms, hospltalliatlon, In backhoe 1010.1962 John Deere bulldozer, Heat included. 787-2855. room with fireplace, large dining room. 1 tonnel Department, weekdays between < SIC, Red Bank. 842-6560. TWO CANE BACK cffAIRS — And roum crawler with looder 2010.1969 six-ton Gen- Den with powder room, three bedrooms, surance program. Apply-In person, M. and 2 p.m. An equal opportunity employ. table. Paul McCobb original, $90. Elgh eral trailer. Call 946-4707. RED BANK — Unfurnished, Green Tree modern kitchen, oversized garage, air SCHWARTZ J SONS, Chrysler-Plymouth, er. pairs lined antique gold drapes, custor Apartments, 237 Spring St. One bedroom, conditioning, full dry cellar. Carpeting, 141 W. Front St.. Red Bonk. made for Colonial home, $195.671-5424. HAIRDRESSER MERCHANDISE apartment available June 1st. See man- drapes, etc. One block from school and MECHANICALLY;iNCLINEP - Young „ FOR SALE AUCTION SALES goer. Apt. E-9. park. Tail trees, fenced lot. Owner asking 11o own busl GARAGE SALE — Attic treasures. Furnl $41,500. Coll 747-3444. man over 17. Part-time during summer. ture, linens, antiques, tamps, etc. May r PUBLIC AUCTION FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment UtSS Sat.. 79 Reynolds Dr., Eatontown. 10-5. Collodion of Antique Guns, Swords, Civil (Ideal for transferred people.) Also fur- RUMSON! War and Indian Relics, Decorator Items, nished efficiency. 442-1596. . OLDER COLONIAL REMODELED COLLEGE BOYS — Looking for a Job DRIVERS WANTED ~ Local and long modern retirement home. Challenging op- HAMMOND GARAGE SALE — MOV 21, 22, 10-5 P.m. Friday, May 21, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Four bedrooms, basement, wall-to-wall thai will help-pay your college,till? Let us dlSonce, experienced In JWKInn Sousf irtunlty. Reply to Box F-100, The Dally 566 East Rd.. Belford. Rider mower, lawn Inn, Princeton, N.J. Terms: CASH THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- carpeting. Owner anxious. Must Sell. Re- •explain our good Income opportunity. hold goods...., immediatImmediate openKpopeninftAp. Jppjp y fn Keglster, ReaBank. ' vacuum, household Items, clothes, hand- MENT — Private entrance. Rte IS, north duced to$43,600! .Phone 7410911. Equal opportunity em- jerson, ANDERSON BROS, rt«C.,! boos, power sow. of Red Bank. 741-3014. No nets. AechanlcSt., Red Bank. EARN $250 TO $300 A MONTH - Port ORGAN CORRECTED ADVANCE NOTICE - Walker & Walker, Realtors ployer; -i ..?J . ;;" ,:.. ' - KITCHEN AID — Portable dishwasher, Power presses, machine shop equipment, WORKINO ASSISTANT MANAQEH!- lime. Co 741.5)44 excellent condition, $100. Portable sewlni etc. Arc Manufacturing, Hwy 36, Unloi COMMERCIAL RENTALS Hwy 3$ 671-3311 Mlddletown 3ERyi«6<:»TATfi .TTENDANT — Mlddletown Cor machine with cabinet. A-l condition. Co Beach, on Moy 25. Inspection May M "' i.m.-7 a.m. STUDIO sale. Magrlll Auctioneers. (212) ST 2457, LOVELY AREA - with ex- TO DELIVER — Afternoon newspapers 542-3069. DISTINGUISHED two hours dally Mon. through Sat. very OF ASBURY PARK $48,500 GARAGE SALE — Moving. Ret rig Four-bedroom split level on good pay. 741-6161. NEW HAMMOND erators, TV, rugs, baby Items, toys. Mis MERCHANDISE WANTED OFFICES "t level on heavily wood- cellaneous. 125 VVoodgote Rd., Mlddletowr ed acre lot. CentrallTally air conditioned, IISHWASHER/MAINTENANCE MAN — port. ECONOMY NOT SO BAD - We have ANTIQUE JEWELRY — ToOCOSh pah Located In center of Red Bank Business paneled den. Good1 vakievalue.. CARCARL FF.. 2EL- jPPlylq person. Bow Knot Restaurant, 6> lobs open now. Earn $200 a week or more. CADETTE ORGANS (Kings Volley). Mayai, 10-4 p-m. LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River R district. LERS, Realtor, 94O-4443. w WINTERS WANTED — Some ex- Ice cream vending route available Imme- [roda at;; Bed Bank.; perlenc*. Call Monmputh Pointers a.Pan- Folr Haven. 741-4337 or842-6257 dlotety. Coll 495-0T51 mornings. .Includes bench, delivery. Instant-plot POCVL FILTER — Cartridge type.'to • Central Air Conditioning HOLMDEL — Gorgeous three acres, MAN WANTED — Work tor aggressive eHrs.at9-l»SS pools up to 15', $25. Extra cartridges S2 ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys furnl • Self Service Elevator woods. Lovely small-home, secluded. book dels you play sonqs on yourowr. ture, china, paintings, statuary, colm, discount retailer. Driver's license rey FOLK SINGER — Frl., Sat. nights. Phone from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons or each. Extra parts. All In excellent condi- • Private Parking Space $35,000. STYNES, Realtor. 946-9660. quired. Excellent future. 787-M97. flrtt tion. Two Sport Jackets size 42 regular, lighting fixtures. Coryed oak dining room • Complete Janitorial Service E NF RA|1R $10 each. Phone 741-8962. pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. Ooxhurst. • Individual Thermostatically Con- OLDER FAIR HAVEN LOCATION — A^ ' ° " 53M699 or2»«192. trolled Heat Two-story home completely redone lust HELPWANTEU PIANOS -ORGANS • Wall-to-Wdll Carpeting recently. Ideal for family or professional PART-TIME — Accounts Receivable 775-9300 fused spinets from $195. Unlimited rental! COIN COLLECTIONS — Gold and sllvei HELP WANTED MALE MALE OB.FEMALB.. "lerk. Hours flexible. Apply Little silver coins, war nickels. Will pay top current mon. Three bedrooms, 1'Aboths, dining II Branch Ave.; Little Silver. ,trpm $7.50. Warehouse for Yamaho-Conn 54 Broad Street Red Bank room, living room with fireplace, aame- Klmball'Wuriltzer-Chlckerlna. FREE- market. Example: silver dollars S2 on< room and sunrooro. Priced at $45,000 ffURSES* AIDES - And orderlies for prpr< FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES .HOLD MUSIC CENTER. 12 Throckmor- up. Mr. Romeo. 7I7-5WI Call for appointment fo Inspect CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor. Member resslve health care facility. AlT shirhirtt! -Welfare and people with credit problems. ton St. 462-4730. NAN JOHNSON 747-1100 two MLS. 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver; QUALITY ill time positions. Beneilts Included . EE Immedlote deliveries. Instant credit. Call BUYS AND BUYS , - AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES 741-6334. Eves. & Sun. 229-0903 ontowintown ConvbTeTceCojivolescenWt Center,"13Center 139» OOrqn.t Mr. Gran. 373-6611 WAACKAACK ARMS trom an entire household to a single Item, Reasonable rent. Immediate occupancy. WATCHMAN SAve., eatontown. 542-4700. Sporting goods, fishinishing tackletace, guns. 19! furniture, nntlques, lewelry, silver. Imme- Apply Serpico's. 101 Monmoulh St., Red NEW SHREWSBURY — Two-bedroom INSPEQOR Moln Sf. Keonsburgrg.. 787-63337876333- diate cast.. You get top dollar for your Bonk, next to Carlton Theater. Cape Cod. Full basement. Two-car go- REAL'ESTATE - Two experienced pro- Can offer you 6 WHITE ALUMINUM things. 741-5331. raoe. Upstairs partially finished. Immacu- Want alert, dependable portion for fessional people to work In expanding Red OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 754 sq. It. late. Principal* only. 119,500. 747-2970 Bank area office. Full time only. Multiple combination windows Installed for only Far saleVor we will Install. In excellent location. Desirable tor any PARTTIME 4 to 12 midnight shift. Ex- 19696. Only Frown's... That's right The Bright Acre, 747-5555 COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FO tstlnos.ColtMr.C«ensot741.7M<. !ohly 6 for »». INSTALLED. OLD TRAINS ar will trade HO., 027, O 0 profession. Call 747-3730 between » and 5. NAVESINK —Small farm,approximately opening for porlence not nocessary. • hly 6 for » S standard gauges. 774-3710. ix acres cleared land. Born. Fruit trees. ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN - Ex- CONTENTS OF STORE — Electric sod. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES Seven-room house. Near ocean and river. parson perlenced In basic practices. Must be wll • box, cash register, cigar case, elc. — Reasonable. M Linden PI., Red Bank. r 32 Broad St. Red Bonk 741-7500 Call 7170974. CONTENTS OF HOUSES PURCHASED .55.000. Call otter s weekdays, all day naedforj - •- learn. Apply In person, ELECTRO — Cash paid for unusual Items ond clean Phone 747-3420 Sat.. 5un., 291-0225. DINING ROOM SET — Mahogany. Table, used furniture. 229-8933 or 229-5782. OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 300'. Suit-' MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom, 2V>- supplemmtal BES~T TOP SOIL l i tMrerci;inac >io|h center hall Colonial. BRIGAOOON Hwy. 35 741-24(3 NEEDED FOR EXHIBITION — Hlstorl •amfnga. HISTOLOGY TECrfNlCIAN j - ImmediatImmediatee' m S! aSg! " Morlne Articles for exhibit on N.J. Plea- Front St.. Red Bank. $150. 741-9500. >ullt on wooded lot, Convenient ta N.Y. opening. Permanent positioition In large TENOR SAXOPHONE — Selmer Marl sure Boating. Can you lend oil paintings, bus and railroad station. 671-0491. community hospital at the JerseJer y shore. TYPEWRITER, ADDING machines. A PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- Keyport Dolly Reg- mokes, new or used. Guaranteed. Low year old female. UKC Registered.' tarns. Available June l-». $175 per'week week) Central air conditioning, wall-to-wall car- Filr Htven-Humson swee.»«000 plus C3r787-7I9«. Augusstt ttl.tn $25S25O0 per weeknweek} aidd SeptembeSetebr peting, custom drapes. Fireplace. Large RPENTBR-BUILDBR o^30, $17$ per week. Winter rentals also tamlly room, finished basement, two-car home Improvements, ollere- 741-8161 deter for cfeRer soretock. Low price AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS_- available. 787-147? or 471-osoo. Qorooe. Principals only. $53.300. of I-12W.. HooHag, Siding t due to"' BeauilWmarkft. SlaS?wflh, tan.Is* celtent teitiperoment ISO. MI ItW. CARPENTRY - Remodeling, portellnp, More Classified getiti, doors. Odd I obi. Heaionoble Jtm. I42-43U, 229-8542 many extras. 7 291-4t8S M Next Page , IM B ; u *pk**&i,y*j w, mi MMJALHOTICE VM&GALHPT1CE LEGAL *PW€g BOUSES FOB SULE LEGAL NOTICE VAQM10 flfi TOOL—- —?— ---- RUMSON ~ ^Vsr aid 6wxiii'i? ttir 1«a.08«. ..—.., an* for a Plenary B _ _ -* Evin't Highway Liquors has applied fa triutrrrtn O-» Mora* lor creaittes s _ . . , _L*-J!«J bias (a> tar each of list- Worn of etna! Three bedrooms - Two berths me Township Committee of Hie Township at lol inrewibury Avt.. Red Bank. N J. ed tranches of work and tf separate over- minimum of MWdletown tor a Plenory Retail Dis- Objections, If any. should be made Im- all Mngte contract bid fb) covering all tat contract. intersection of $33,000 tribution fclcense D-5 for premises situ- mediately In writing to John Bryan. Clerk branches of work and material required to No bidder may withdraw his Mil within nr ir«fi«S3Slm mm jsterliww »*y *line of ated on the Northwest corner yt Highway of th* Borough ol Red Bonk. complete the pro|ect will t>e received In 36 and Wilson Avenue. Port Monmoufn. sixty CM) days alter the actual datevf the •--•4#v wv^ttflf ond Pw""» 0) NorNm .-.-old ranch on corner with extra large lot. Toll the Reception Room Ot the Division of opmlnaWiereflf. O dawns 05 minute* feet to RAFFAELE G. TOMAINO, Building ond Construction, 8th floor of the EPARTMENT OF THE TREA- a*~l5»7-ihr^*- -- nci"(J1)TrNorth'47'^rj«3 N 3 Full basement with recreation room. Two shore Oblectlons. II any. should be made Im- 161 Shrewsbury Avenue, Taxation Building, West State and Willow SURY PAULKIERN mediately In writing to Charles V. Car- Red Bank, N.J. Streets, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, until Y mfiutes Cast. »M feet lo a point; thenoe from Naveslnk -River. Boat launching ramp. Mint . __ S75D D (J) South 4} degrees W minutes 40 sec- i. Sacrificing ... $33,000. roll. Jr., Clerk ot the Township ot Mlddle- Wlay 12,19 2:00 o'clock p.m. O.S.T. on May 27, 1971 Division of Building and Construe- onds east. \aJk fw» to a point In said Dated Mordi».l»n NOTICE and then publicly opened ond reod aloud* Potter ond Gogllaro "' (Signed) Take notice that Rose Mary Tomalno, No bid wilt be accepted* offer the hour Attys. OFFICERS trading as commuters Wine & Liquor specified. Bids will be received on the fol- May n. U ' $».«> April a. Mays, 12,1» W.oa PROFESSIONALLY Vincenincent D. RettlnoPresldenRertlnore t , Store has applied to the Mayor and Coun- lowing branches of work: right. In 320 E. Highland Ave.. cil of the Borough of Red Bank fora Ple- Electrical RESTORED Atlantic Highlands, N.JJ nary Retoil Distribution license D-6 for The Information for Bidders, Form of NOTICE Evelyn M. Rettlno-Secretory~ettir , Treasurer premises situated at 184 Monmouth St., Bid, Form ot ^ontract. Plans, Specifica- MIT 150-year-old Gold Medallion four-bedroom, three-bath Colo- JJO'E.HIOhlandAve."Ionic--1 ••- , Red Bony, N.J. tions ond Forms of Bid Bond, Perform- nial. Waster suite with fireplace. Sauna bath. Over one Atlantic HighlandsHigr , N.J. Objections. It any, should be made Im- ance-Payment Bond, and other contract oicOo'RT OF N*#W JERSEY May 12,19_^ Sll.oo mediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk documents may be examined at the fol- CHANCERY DIVISION acre plus, lovely wooded area, with heated swimming pool, of the Borough ol Red Bank. lowing: MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTICt (Signed) Division of Building and Construction Deckel He. F4M-7* TheScwcrSystem Overlooking Beacon Hill Country Club. Designed for Federal National Mortgage Association 1-522 ROSE MARY TOMAINO West State and Willow Streets gracious living and entertaining. $74,900. 26 Allen Place Trenton, New Jersey 08625 a corporation organized under an Act 01 SHERIFF'S 5ALE Copies may be obfatned at (he Division Congress ond existing pursuant to thi UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY? May 19.fi"1 <"•""• N-J' M.0D of Building, and Construction, located at Federal National Mortgage Association Hook-up Loan~. BAHRS REAL ESTATE West State and Willow Streets, Trenton, Charter Act. Plaintiff vs: Patsy Vlto Tan- Docket no. OJ-7MS/70 New Jersey upon payment ot S2S.O0 for go and Sarah J. Tango, his wife, et al: Realtors 55S-22» each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon Defendants Member ot three Multiple Listing Services Arthur Dunn, Plalntift vs: George Kos- I.f. yo. . u are a_ qualifie. d and. registerereglst ._d vot...- returning such set promptly ond In good By virtue of a writ of execution In thi 24 Hour Personal Service chatc and Jeanne S. Koschak, Defendants er of the State who expects fo be absent condition, will be refunded his payment, above stated action to me directed I shol 34 Bay Ave. & Steamboat Lane. 872-1600 HIGHLANDS Bv virtue of a writ of execution in the outside the State on June 29th, 1971, or a ond any non-bidders upon so returning expose for sale at public vendue. at thi abova stated action to me directed I shall qualified and registered voter who will be such a set wilt be refunded $25.00 Court House in the Borough of Freehold, expose lor sale ot public vendue. at the within the State on June 29th, 1971 but be- The State reserves the right to reject County of . ROCHE. Real- This three-bedroom, 1'A-oath home Is de- tor, Rt. 34, Colls Neck. 462-2741. Member Shmnfcunr A«MM •» tout. 35 -slgned tor gracious living. Includes pon- Multiple Listing Service. . 'eled living room, dining room, kitchen COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL - Private par- MEV/SH and sun roam. Everything In apple pie or- ty desires four-bedroom, S'A-bath ranch or der. Asking usm. . Colonial. August occupancy. Up to S55,0M RUSSELL AA. BORUS cash. From ylnclpals only. 12011-864-4151. REALTORS LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN AK Pintle Highlands, Hlahlands, Leonardo.and OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. .M0 River Reod Fair Hoven fovestnk.' BROOK AGENCY, OT First". 747-4B2 FAIR HAVEN %mbT$ Rlvtr Oaks Ranch. Beautiful old trees, LEGAL NOTICE hotly and dogwood. Attractive home In eel lent condition. Three bedrooms* .. NOTICE- . baths, fireplace, big den. Basement. Very Take notice that Sycamore Lanes, Inc. BEECH-NUT best schools, Rumson high sdiooL trading as Sycamore Lanes has applied to Mayor and Council of Borough of New $36,900 Shrewsbury for o Plenary Retail Con- sumption license for premises situated at ALLAIRE FARROW iHTShrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury, SOFREE $ 149J Agency Realtor Bee***! Realtors OFFICERS 194 Broad St., Ret) Bank 741-3450 Charles 1. Bruno, (resident, t Barbara 5 Corner!. Mlddlelown £71-2590 Lane, Oakhurst, NJ., Fred C. Bruno, 90 Elm Lane, Shrewsbury, NJ., Charles R. A Coffee j CAN' Bruno, Treasurer, 41 Salem Lane, Little RUMSON Silver, N.J.. Anne B. IM III, Secretary, 40 Gracious living on a quiet street. Mature V*. Willow Court, Shrewsbury, N.J. trees surround this lovely tour-bedroom Oblectlons, If any, should be made Im- HAWAIIAN ranch. A large living room, with lire- mediately.. In writing to Jerome S. Reed, place, and a den make this home very liv- jBorougfi clerk of Borough of New able. Three baths, basement. Beautiful Shrewsbury RED PUNCHQ PORTERHOUSE . landscaping. Double garage. Call today, Sycamore Lanes, Inc., Asking S74S00. CHARLES T. BRUNO, PreJ. 46-Oz.Can J Roger F. Cozens 100 Tlnton Avenue, 1. Agency, Realtor (Formerly Hall Bros.V Eatontown, NJ. Pilsbury«18%.0z. STEAKS 113 River Rd. 741-7M6 Fair Haven Hay 19.26" J1J.00 Member Multiple listing ALLWEU NOTICE Take notice that Eastern Associated In- CAKE MIXES TRIMMED! "WHOSE HOUSE nkeepers, Inc. trading as Charlie Brown It has applied to Mayor and Council of MINUTE RICE • 7-Or. IS THAT?" Borough of New Shrewsbury for a Ple- People often ask about this place; II In- nary Retail Consumption license for •vlfes admiration! Now It can be yours, be* premises situated at 1202 Sycamore Ave- f RIB ROAST or $ •cause It has lust come on the market. Lo- nue, New Shrewsbury* N.J. cated in desirable River Oaks ot Fair OFFICERS .' Drumstick Hoven. Den plus three bedrooms, rft 3I 1. baths. You'll kick yourself If you pass this Peter de Lornos, President, 121 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, N.J., Herbert 'by! Asking Ktt.900. Kaufman* Secretary. Lafayette Street, B & G KOSHER • 48-Oz. SWAN-KEY, REALTORS Rumson, N.J., William Pavao, Vice-Presi- ' 8424SS0 dent, 121 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, N.J., George P. GUI, Jr., Treasurer, 63 DILL PICKLES 8EI> SANK —JtUMSON AND MILE2 Elm Place,lied Bank, N.J. 59' AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send far tree catalog of modest homes.larms, polo-, Oblectlons, If any, should be made Im- ' Good Value • 32-Oz. tlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acreage mediately In writing to Jerome S, Reed, Regular lots, business opportunities. "orouflh Clcrk/of Borough of"New Shrhrewswj'rY:e ' • • - Style; Ray Stillman; Realtor EASTERN ASSOCIAASSOCIATET D Liquid DETERGENTS INNKEEPERS, INC. «4.H«yK "^SSSST 74.-UC0 1202-Sycomore Ave., MY-T-FINE-4-Oz. -S.GML HOT or SWEET New Shrewsbury, N.J. -TmsPEcrcp SUGAR CURED HOLMDEL . 26 IfAIJAN S12.5Q PUDDINGS PROFESSIONAL PROPOSAL ARTS: CORNED Custom but It thre*bedroom rancfi located Notice is hereby given that sealed bids .. • CHOC. • VANILLA • LEMON on large 114 acre comer lot. Ideal home SAUSAGE 79£ will be received In the Reception Room of and business tar doctor, lawyer, etc, the Division of Purchase and Property, MONTCO • 25-tt. .CARL P. ZELLERS, Realtor, 94MMJ. 4th floor. State House, Trenton, New Jer- BEEF PLATE BEEF SHREWSBURY RANCH sey 08625, on May 75,1971 at 2:00 P.M. LEGS 49ib OftC Three bedrooms. Two-car garage, fire- and will be opened and read Immediately ALUMINUM FOIL iloce In 32* living and dining room. Love- thereafter, for the following: fv quiet area, convenient to shop and bus. Carbon Dioxide Analyzer SOUP MEAT JVlb Communications Equipment SNOWY BLEACH Thick Data Proctulng Equipment BREASTS 59ib FOR POTTIKC OR BRHISIHC >f#%C Walker & Walker, Realtors 8-Oz.Box Cut HwySS 741-5212 Shrewsbury Qlftsit Smoke Maters 15 Environmental Equipmtnf Rainbow Fertilizer 10-20-20 49 SHORT RIBS OT Ib HOLMDEL THINCUr...79 mint condition. New listing. Mimeograph ft Scanner • MIXED VEGETABLES Lovely, large wooded lot, non devel Scientific Equipment cpmenf home. Sfynes Realtor, Snow FMCtPldkttt •BUTTER BEANS FAIR HAVEN — New home on River Rd. SARANWRAP GOLDEN RIPE Contemporary split. Convenient to school. Video Equipment .Three fireplaces. Four bedrooms, maid'! Specifications and the form of bid. con- iJumbo • 100-R. FREEZER QUEEN* Meat •room, den, 2'/a baths, air conditioned, full tract and bond far the proposed work are •basement. Mortgage available. Reducec on file In the Office of the Director and loaf • Veal & Peppers • Char- BANANAS price. 741-0516. may be secured by prospective bidders during office hours. Bids must be (I) BroiledFatties •Salisbury HOLMDEL —TTwa-siory. built 1967, LW made on a standard proposal form, <2) en- Ing room, dining room, modern kitchen closed In the special addressed envelope, M1RYDEPTA Steaks-Veal Pormegian ; dinette, paneled family room, fireplace, 0) accompanied by a certified check four bedrooms, -2% baths, basement. 2%. drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the car garage. Gos worm air heat. One acre. State of New Jersey, or o bid bond, any of GOOD VALUE «2-LB. .Many extras. $58,500. Principals only. 944- which shall not be less than 10% ot the amount of the bid, and (4) delivered at the obove place on or before the hour named .WEST KEANSBURG - Five roo..... os no bid will be accepted after the hour Hash Brown POTATOES Three Bedrooms. Gorage. Fenced-ln yard. MARGARINE specified. Bids not so submitted will be Prlnclpolsonly.4y5-OB20: considered Informal and will be rejected. ROMAN •12-Oz. The Director reserves the right to reject CENTER HALL COLONIAL - Five bed any and oil bids and to award contract In MOtiKO»IB.PKG.IB.PKG. rooms, 2'/j baths. Attractively landscaped port or whole if deemed to the best inter- CHEESE RAVIOLI grounds. 21' living room, formal dining ests of the State to do so. The successful .room, deluxe kitchen with bullt-lns one bidder will be required to furnish surety breakfast area. Den with raised hearth bond in the full amount of the contract of fireplace and oddltlonol 17' den Porch a company authorized fo do business In and full bgsemwif. Centrallv air condi- the State of New Jersey. tioned.. Prlvgte tenced-ln yard. 174,900.< LBS. $42*3516. STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY FIRM SLICING HORSE FARM - Five acres, barn, pool Division of Purchase and Property FOR $j Jpond, 145,000. STYNES, Realtor. Call 946- HERMAN CRYSTAL, Deputy Director TOMATOES MIDDLETOWN May 12. IP 129.50 APPLEBROOK SECTION RICH'S •1Q-Oz. Ranch. Three bedrooms, two full baths HOTlCfc CARTON family room, 100x200 corner lot on dead- • Ml SPRAY CAN 29 end street. Plenty of privacy. Huge stock- SHERIFF'S SALE ade feneed-fn backyard. Not vet listed SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY with broker. 139,000. Coll 671-5090. CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY WHIP TOPPING CALIFORNIA • VALENCIA YOUR OWN — Private dock. Three-bed- Docket No. F-1M1-70 room ranch home on beoutlful Deal Lake. The Howard Savings Institution, a corpo- SUNKIST Two baths, dining room, large living room ration of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Peter KRAFT *6-Oz.Pkg. with fireplace and picture window over- J, Sherry, et ux. Defendants looking lake. S29.500. HAROLD LINO- By virtue of a writ of execution In the SINGLE AMERICAN ORANGES EMANN. Broker. Eatontown. 542-1103. above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the COLORED SLICES LINCROFT — Excellent condition. Four- Court House In the Borough of Freehold, c bedroom home. V/i baths and a 22* gome County of Monmouth, New Jersey on ' room. Alr-condllloned. Porch and patio Monday the 14th day of June, 1971, at 2 Early occupancy. 143,500. ELLEN S. HA- o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. kKRAFT»6-Oz. 10l59 ZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd.. Rum ALL that tract or parcel of land, situate, son. (42-1200. ylng ond Wing In the Township ot Middle- ISQUEEZ-A-SNAK SALAD FAVORITES... WEST LONG BRANCH — "OLD DEAL own In the County of Monmouth In th» HOMES." West Palmer Ave. and Whole- State of New Jersey: ' All Flavors CUCUMBERS--Eoch • pond Rd. New two story Colonials and Bealnnlna at a point In the southerly Freshly Mad. ranches. From 145,000. Epstein Builders, jloe line ol Center Street distant thereto —• UDISHES-i« 531-0S05 or 322-22M. along sold side line 125.00 feet easterly KRAFT-HALF GALLON rom the Intersection of said side line with RUMSON — Prime location. Walk to he easterly side line of Clinton Avenue; COLESLAW [ONS-fo* beach. Private wooded section. Three- Running thence (1) south 25 degrees 10 bedroom brick ranch. Two baths, tomllj minutes east 100 feet to a point; running ORANGEJUICE. room, screened porch, potlo. Many ex* thence (2) north 64 degrees 30 minutes tras. Asking ISi/ak. Coll Ul-V6t. east 50 feet to a point; running thence (3) north 25 degrees 10 minutes west 100 feet FAIR HAVEN — Four-roam dollhouse o a point fn the sold side line ot Center on two lots. »14,9v0. Avenue; running thence (4) along sold Call 741-7748 evenings and weekends. tide line ot Center Avenue south M de- RUMSON — Two bedrooms, expansion at- grees 30 minutes west 50 feet to the point tic, covered breezeway, aoroge, utility ond place of beginning. room. Nice cornir lot. Good neighbor, The obovt description was drawn In ac- VALUABLE COUPON^ VALUABLE COUPON WtXR VALUABLE COUPON^B VALUABLE COUPON MM VALUABLE COUPON fflfflj VALUABLE COUPON M hood, near schools and bus. Upper 20't, cordance with a survey prepared by e Q: Principals only. Appointments. 741-H22. rroost Engineering Assoclatei dated June I, 19A9. premises are commonly known as WEST LONG BRANCH - New five-bed- '0 Center Avenue, E. Keonsburg, N.J. CONTADINA NESTLES WOODBURY LITTER GREEN room Colonial. )« Wboltpond Rd. Brick Being the same premises conveyed to th* VIVA TASKMASTER front. Full basement. S)l-3o5. morfaagors herein by deed to be recorded si llmultaiwousry herewith. TOMATO SAUCE This Is o first purchase morwy mort- TOWELS COCOA MIX FACIAL SOAP WIPES CAT LITTER HOUSES FOR SALE Inc'tuoed In this mortgage Is o rang*. BIG The approximate amount of the luda- ffwnl Io fci satisfied by said sol* li ffM ROLL FOR REAL SERVICE turn of $12,153.00 together with the costs of this *al». REG. IN REAL ESTAT• Ec Trw Sheriff hereby restrvM th* rlaht to adjourn fhli sol* without further notfea by 39« Conwilt a publication. Member ot ULKIEI1NAH S W Do.«.Xfri,H.IW ' * Red Bank Area Cnanoili, Lynch I Maluwy mL Atty*» May 1».MJim« ».» *».OO ACROSS .ladles. 48 Adage. 60 Handle •with 1 Masts. 51 Female raff; 29 Russian «kfll. 6 Highlander. 52 Fish sauce." name. 52 Cockpit. 10 Devours. ' 53 Russian JO Thames 54 Entangles. 14 Bullrushes. peninsula. 15 Fixed time. 55 Afflict. 31 Pentateuch,. 57Mauling ,16 Askew. 56 Orient. 32Perisso- adfle:var. 111 and Lois 17Harange. ' 60 Greek dactyl SSHat plant. 18 Grafted: her theaters. . mammal. 19 River bank. 61 Historyy , VOU MEAN TRMEDIDNT !!2 0 Equal. V 63 LapseL . ©WE YOU AW TROUBLE 21Fold. "* 64 Raw skin. WHILE WE WERE ATTH6 37 Assistance. ~ 63 Sett's »©PRETZa.I«S/EHBR 22 Tray. 65 Ferrum. WEDDING 24 Gein. 66 Dress 38 Soft drinks. mother. 26 Thai coin. . material. 27 Before; 67 Aims. Solution to Yerimt*tjfl$VwsO» 28 Delay. 08 Bristle. 311 DoorkeeperDk . 69 AttemptAt. UBIQE UUfcJUt: feEEE 33 Greek 1SUDU LIWLILt L'UUE market DOWN uonnHni^r place. I Arrest. ana rannn; 34 Body of 2 Chaste. laws. 3 Winglike mmnrafini Rn 35 Sunk fence. Parts. mmnrara raranra 39 Guiana tree. 4 Backward. 40 Discloses. 5 Compass fifafan niunra rnnriRR 41 Angered. direction. aaa aaiaa nararann: 42 Brought up. 6 Pod. 43 Toward 7 Rabbit, nnnra nnntn mouth. 8 Absent Btnaaiiti nnaa asn 44 Fish. 9 Railroad HOMER 15 MORE THAN 45 Planet. bridges. FROM SOME OF THE. THINGS A 6000 FRIEND.'— HE. AND I 47Larqe WHILE. THE CHILDREN ARE. GOING TO BE. AR£ TAKING THEIR. AFTERNOON MARRIED! NAP5, KATHARINE-PERHAPS WE CAN HAVE A-A SERIOUS TALK? TO PUT OFF TELLINS VOU —TIILA-A BETTER TIME? WoOL/)h/r

The Wizard otld

Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, MAY » - friendships and into "making enouglTto read the signs cor- who closes his mind to the it" in ways which are termed WBU.. THERE YOU Born today, you are .basically rectly. ideas of others may be miss- 6IT-ANPN0TA PLEASE an intellectual and for that desirable by society. That you LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - Se- ing out on many good ttlBgB. BOOK OPENEP.' BORROW reason may very often com- will achieve your goals can be lect your associates carefully Exploit another's intefflgenca. ' NO WONPER VOU A SHEET • / ITS ©OOP pletely overlook your own taken as a certainty-though today. The wise Lea will not CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Uan. ARB SUCH A OF PAPS: TO SBB YOU'RE FINALLY emotional responses, making life may be less than exciting. allow anyone else to do his 20) - Keep one toot on the ANPA TAKINd AN thrTBRSSr your decisions on the basis of work for him. Use your own ground at all times. Opporta-, PENCU.? IN VOUR HOMgWORK/ judgment. nities may appear so'fine flat' PERHAP5 I'VE AM6- reason alone. You win nave to Thursday, May 2» OUP&BP VOU/ take care that you don't neg- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - you will have trouble not los- lect your feelings to the point TAUBUS (April 21-May 4l) Take special care with groom- ing yonr head. where they go underground, - Go after what you want ing today. You would be most AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. burying themselves so far be- with a real will. You can ac- unwise to appear slipshod in 19) - A day for change. Take neath the surface of your con- complish all that the day any way before higher-ups. care that you don't bang back sciousness that their in- holds for you if you begin LIBRA (Sept '24-Oct. 23) - at'just the moment when yon' fluence, not being obvious, be^ early. Expose your ideas to the criti- should be surging ahead. conies unrealized and,' there-" cism of other people. Some of PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) fore, perhaps dangerous. Ac- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) your best notions may come -A day of high risk and rapid knowledge your emotions. - Grasp an opportunity for through another'js views. action. Keep your emotional Andy Capp Aggressive by nature, you advancement the first time it SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) balance or you stand the nevertheless channel that ag- is held out to you. Otherwise, - Where more than a single chance of failing altogether. I'MSORRYTDM, CONGRATULATIONS, gressiveness along acceptable you may have lost the chance opportunity presents itself, ARIES (March 22-Anrfl 20) completely. I TUSTCAN'T routes. You put your energies seek the advice of someone - Make no attempt to decide . into rising to the top of your CANCER (June 22-July 23) who has met with success in matters yourself - especially GO THROUGH business or profession, into the field. not when there are legal tech- WITH IT-.' - You can make considerable making top grades in school, gains today without any mate- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- nicalities to be considered. into strengthening worthwhile rial outlay — if you are wise Dec. 22) - The Sagittarius Seek help. SheiixwolcTs Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD of developing the setting trick an original K-10-3-2 or k-3-2of rebid, but if you open this The lessons you learn at in that suit. t spades in the West hand, hand you will not have an your mother's knee are not Declarer won the heart, led South continued by leading easy time staying out of necessarily helpful to your a spade to the ace and dis- the queen of spades. trouble. bridge career, "tell the truth covered from West's discard West showed out and South at all times," the dear lady that East had all of the realized that he had been told you, not realizing that an trumps. It was easy to return hornswoggled. East was now Sonflidesler occasional fib at the bridge the eight of spades from dum- sure to win two trump tricks, Both sides vulnerable HERE'S BUT HOV/ COME SHE PR0BAKY PtDNTT HAVE table will gladden your part- my for a finesse with the nine. and the contract was doomed NORTH MM OH, THIS JS FROM ANYTHINSTDSAY ( A POST CARP THERE'S NOTHING ner's heart and bring in mas- The queen of spades then when the club finesse also • AJ8 /^ APPRESSEPTO WRITTEN ter points by the bushel. For drew the last trump, and lost. V J95 I YOU BUT THERE'S ON IT? O 73 instance, .there's a kind of fib South had no other problems. Remember the position and *J NOTHING WRITTEN • AQJ85 that should be considered Deceptive Play remember also th'e com- TOEST compulsory in good bridge At one table, Atlanta expert pulsory false card: play your EAST 42 4 K1073 circles. Richard Freeman didn't make next to lowest instead of your

The Phantom

ArmeawaesmP . Beetle Bafley/wrrd A FEW poKTWeKNcwrr A3 ico&ecm SOOKA»XflNPOIir HE'S AN TO CORRECT IT. FLAP A OFFICER ' HIM? FINE BAU. JUST A Special tow

"Super-Right" Qualify "Super-Right" Quality c "Super-Right" Quality Boneless (Grade 'A' Ducks 59Ib. Boneless BeefSteaks "Super-Right" Quality Beef /4 Loin Sliced FRONT CUTS GROUND GROUND MEAT LOAF GROUND Mb. BEEF CHUCK MIX;"ir ROUND 69 89 89 I Jane Parker Bakery Values! Low Priced Groceries! •OLDEN, SUBAR, CWMMOM « COMBINATION12 "- IDEAL FOR SALAD5 FLORIDA—RED RIPE Donuts iW ) PKGS SAVE 29( 1.00 FRESH RED, Morcal Hankies FAMILY FAVOBITB 22oi. e RIPE pig, 59 Tomatoes! Watermelon With Coupon boxes lemon Pie Below SKCIAUSAVESe Sweet 4 50-2 ply Pullman Bread ctns. SPECIAL! SAVE Mo THIS WEEK OLD rASHIDNED Iqoart BUY 3-SAVE 17c 3 :>;:: LOO Bottle Cookies MRUNKA IMPORTED—URGE CLUSTERS 79« VINE -RIPENED Maiola Oil Save With A&P Products Red, Fauily Pack—SmIOo this WeiU Milk Choeolali Black Crapes 59Ib. Tomatoes Firn 49 Local Farm* e Hershey Kisses Green Bunch fresh Scallions io California Dates OREAT AMERICAH-ALL VARIETIES ^ m'~^ light O'clock Coffee -79= PUERTO RICAN Good Source of WILDMERE 1RAND—flRADE A Fresh Pineapple LARGE SIZE Broccoli Rabe Vitamins C Ib. Heinz Soups 2 ; 45' large Fresh Eggs 2 99 FLEISGHMANN'S ALL FLAVORS—NO DEPOSIT BOTTLE STOKELY—VAN CAMP lib. pig Our Own Tea Bags 100 £896 Diet Margarine No-Cal Beverages 2 35C Gatorade mm »oVtt E 3 e BLUE BONNET—WITH 4o OFF UBEL Gelatin Desserts So* 4p £35 SOFT WHIPPED—I IB. PICO. S C SPECIALLY PRICED! ' Pure Grape Jelly ZT 2 £ 49= Soft Margarine Blue Bonnet Margarine 55 CHOCOLATE MILK 1foz. WITH 12c OFF LABEL AMPLIFIER jar AftP Rice Pudding Detergenf For FOR BAKING, FRYING:, COOKIND Sultana Salad Dressing Automatic DUhwaihen C Frozen Food Values! z 4 COe Crisco Shortening 3189 Happy Jack Pancake Syrup b sT ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT CONCENTRATED Cap'n John's jjs™, Spring Promotion Borden's Cremora a*gg£Stm£7& C Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes > un 3 f HHU, UMMJ: IHMH ALL PURPOSE IZ"xlOa rol|MAC Minute Maid Juice 25 Scott Paper Towels ' °J MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED Ocean Perch " ^69' Lab vow nanai-nrap PLASTIC WRAP -»C off uboi*^' Sweet 'N Low Sugar Substitute Dormon'j Cocktail Grapefruit Juice '«-25c Creole. 49' piiisnuryg HISCUIIS REFRIGERATED Pt3.^ Hotel Bar Butter • LIGHTLY-SALTED e BIRDS ETE-IT"/2 ox. tout. 33o Sunshine Cheex-it Crackers ' °£37 C p Cool 'N Creamy Pudding ; 59 FREE HOT WHEELS THE FOLLOWING ferns feminine Napkins LaChoyChowMein EI.PACK pk3. • UOinfOC CONCENTRATED deem Tooth Paste FAMILY SIZE *^ Q-Tips Cotton Swabs Pope Tomatoes yJZX*^ ' "Z MINUTE MAID e Prell Concentrate Shampoo l"lll0l-79c Twice As Nice Shampoo ZZL 1Z_ 1.25 la Choy Soy Sauce SSKSSSS? .lS» Orangeade «: 14 4.6oi.«l«< S L 7oL c Close-Up Tooth Paste ~ SALTINE CRACKERS llh.^

ftitM •ffectlv* thru Sat., May 22nd In A*P *»or«» In Central and Northarn New Jertav wWoanipAfcalwiWJ. v