g Due SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Mild Increasing cloudiness, mild FINAL today. Cloudy tonight with chance of rain toward morn- Kwl Bank, Fiwhnld l
Foe Attacks Along Rt. 13 'Dropped' Teacher SAIGON (AP) - North Vietu ! troops attacked In tion signed by 50 graduates of Miss Belknap is a dedicated, both tides of Highway 13 .north of Saigon today and stopped a RED BANK - Thre1e 1pet t ...... , • the River Street School and teacher who has given her . South Vietnamese relief force about IS miles from the threat- tions containing almost 400 Dr. Polonsky presented a peti- time and spent her own mon- ened provincial capital of An Loc. names supporting an art. tion signed by 45 parents and ey to organize activities for A substantial increase in enemy activity was reported in teacher the Board of Educa- tion has refused to rehire adults from the community. River Street students, in- the An Loc region as the Communist offensive ended its sec- cluding a photography club ond week. ^cre presented to the board Mrs. Josephine Lee, the only board member to speak and a yearbook which the stu- Hard fighting in southern Cambodia Just across the Viet- last night. out for retaining Miss Bel- dents have dedicated to her. namese bonier also raised the threat that the enemy offensive The petitioners, students at knap, called her "a teacher of The board voted to hire its might be extended to the southwestern Mekong Delta, a sector River Street School, their par- sensitivity and professional other 8« teachers for next that has escaped the onslaught of attacks by North Vietnam- ents, River Street graduates, competence." year, including 17 teachers ese army regulars so far. Action in the delta has been limited teachers and members of the whose reappoint merit will in- to an increase in small hit-and-run attacks by local and main community were unanimous Miss Belknap, now in her clude tenure. force Viet Cong units. in their support of Miss Gay third year of teaching here, Belknap, an art teacher at the would automatically receive The board voted to ask Karl Heavy action also was reported in the central frfflbinfa River Street School. tenure if her contract were re- B. (iarrison, county superin- and to the east along the central coastal plain. The Saigon newed for the coming school tendent of schools, to under- command said North Vietnamese troops shelled nine govern- Many of the 125 persons at EARLY REMINDER — Reminding everyone to turn their clocks ahead year. take a K-12 regionalization ment positions, including Dak To and Tan Canh. the board meeting were wear- one hour on April 30 at i a.m. are Jenny De Foreest of Little Silver, left, ing buttons saying "We want Dr. Polonsky accused the study. and Marge Dellett of Ocean Grove, |unlors In the Ann May School of Belknap" and "Dedicated and board of refusing her a con- Members of the Red Bank Would Block Kleindienst Nursing at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Fired." tract because, "She spoke up Board of Education have met WASHINGTON — Sen Sam J. Ervin Jr. says he will try to The residents, teachers and and said there are some prob- with members of the Little block the, nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst unless White students also charged that lems in our schools." Silver and Shrewsbury boards House aides, particularly Peter Flanigan, are allowed to testi- Thomas Williams, principal of The board, as its reason for but, reportedly, the hearings fy in the Senate Judiciary Committee's ITT investigation. Shrewsbury Seeking the River Street School, had not offering the teacher a con- have been fruitless. Ervin, a committee member, said in an interview: confiscated petitions in viola- tract, accused her of "in- The Ked Bank board, which "I'm adamantly opposed to either the committee or the tion of board policy and state subordination," but didn't go initiated the 9-12 regionafdis- Senate making any action whatsoever until these aides appear law. into detail. trict which now operates Ued before the committee." Dr. Ivan Polonsky, a former Board President William V. Bank Regional High School Area State Funds Setaro said "We can't discuss for students in the three mu- Ervin, regarded as an authority on constitutional law, said Play board president, said he called the American Civil Lib- personnel at public meet- nicipalities, is pressing, to the Nixon administration claim that executive privilege, covers Councilman Gerald Bruno communication between aides and people outside the wMte SHREWSBURY-The to 0 erties Unlon ings." have the regionalizatioij-ex- borough is asking for $66,000 said the total cost of the first iJ ' MI< .. ., yesterday and House is absurd. The council «dso in reduced ^ persuaded Mr. Wil- He suggested that Miss Bel- tended down through kinder- in state funds to pay half the phase of development would ACLU knap petition the board for a garten. Executive privilege is the doctrine the Nixon Admtoistra? cost of developing the nine- be $132,000. The application to an ordinance raising liquor li- Uams t0 niurn the petitions lion claims bats Congress from forcing executive-branch offi- .cense fees by 20 per cent. to the students. hearing which, according to The board also voted to ac- acre Sickles Place park into a the state Bureau of Outdoor teacher contracts, it must cept its revised 1972-3 school cials and aides to testify. Recreation is for one half of The cost of consumption li- recreation center. Thomas Fisher, an eighth grant. budget. The expenditures this cost. censes would go "from $500 to The borough plans to build $600, and retail distribution li- grade student at the River Dr. Polonsky, a six-year were cut by more than Threaten N. Viet Raids three tennis courts, a basket- The Borough Council in- Street School, presented a pe- board veteran who chose not $100,000 by the Borough Coun- troduced an ordinance which censes would go from $430 to SAIGON - The chairman of the "Remember the Pueblo ball court, and two Little $515 a year. ; tition with 300 signatures of to run again last February, cil. „ Committee" said today that unless President Nixon secures League baseball fields. Fu- would require payment of a students and teachers. expressed doubt that Miss A1972-3 school calendar was $25 fee for filing site plan ap- Public hearings on the ordi- the release of some U.S. prisoners held by the Vietnamese ture development includes an James Underwood, a fresh- Belknap would be granted a adopted which includes a -184- plications, and the deposit of nances are scheduled for May Communists within 30 days, a brigade of American Vietnam additional tennis court, a man at Red Bank Regional fair hoaring. day year for students and ISC- five per cent of the cost of site 9. veterans and foreign mercenaries will make raids on small shuffleboard court, picnic High School, presented a peti- day year for teachers. plan improvements. Francis M. Kennedy Jr., Her supporters said that POW camps to free prisoners. areas, playground, and a Red Bank, was appointed a The Rev. Paul Lindstrom told a newsman a force of 118 parking lot, which could be The money collected would probationary patrolman to re- men-including 13 mercenaries from Britain, France and Bel- flooded for winter ice skating. be used to pay for municipal place Ptl. John Maguire, who gium—is ready to go into action within four to six weeks of an The recreation area is now engineering inspections of the resigned. order calling them together. They include veterans of fighting just an open field with the ex- work with any amount not Richard Devine was named in the Congo, Algeria and Malaya, he said. ception of two tennis courts used to be returned to the site Rescind Middletown as the borough's representa- Lindstrom said he has learned that 64 U.S. military per- which would be replaced. The plan applicant This would ap- tive to the Monmouth County sonnel have been transferred from Communist custody in Laos proposed courts would be lo- ply only to the five percent Bicentennial Committee. to internment in China since October. Some are on a collective cated farther away from which would be held in escrow Clean-up Week will be held farm near the Laotian border, he said. nearby homes in the hopes of by the borough. from April, 17 to April 21, and Assessor Appointmeni ending complaints from home- Also introduced was an ordi- Lindstrom also said he learned six U.S. Air Force person- the annual rabies clinic will MIDDLETOWN - Edwin S. When Mr. Schumann asked that such a demand be made nel have been captured by the Pathet Lao in the last three owners of being disturbed by nance raising the yearly cost be held from 1 to 2 p.m. Sun- users of the park. of. mercantile licenses from ?5 Stark, East Keansburg realtor why the current municipal to the Sewerage Authority. weeks and that in the last three months at least 7D American day at the borough firehouse. whose appointment as tax as- budget failed to anticipate In answer to Mr. Schu- PQWs have been transferred by the Pathet Lao from Laos to sessor was announced by the funds due from the authority, mann's question, the auditor North Vietnam. Township Committee earlier James O'Neill, township audi- said the funds could not have this month, will not fill that tor, stated rent on the Willett been anticipated in this year's Chinese Team Arrives Cych post after all. Acres sewage treatment plant budget, but will appear in.(he DETROIT — Returning a visit that heralded a new era in e Ban Planned Herbert E. Bradshaw, act- should have been paid by the 1073 budget if they arc collect- U.S.-China relations, the Chinese table tennis team arrives ing township business admin- authority quarterly since 19G7. ed. here today on the first leg of a two-week tour of the United istrator, who appointed Mr. No payments have been Charged with hiding the States. . Stark about a week ago, yes- made, said the auditor, and fact that the authority funds ....,„• The 14 members of the Chinese team, and, a like number of At Hahne Property terday informed him that he the. authority auditor cannot were due the township while newsmen, officials and translators are returning the visit U.S. is not qualified for the job. say why. The payments were he was authority chairman Table Tennis (USTTA) players paid the Chinese last year. MIDDLETOWN - Motor- to post it against the bikers, residents losing their prefer- Mr. Stark is not a Certified specified in an agreement under the Republican admin- The team's stop here is the first in the United States after cyclists who have been raising he explained. The posting will ence. Tax Assessor. And by state made with the authority istration and revealing it only a 10-day tour of Canada •••••.-.•,• a racket and sand on the be strictly enforced, he warn- The mayor warned that law, township tax assessors March 14,19S7, and were to be as a private citizen alter (he ed. thorough enforcement of Tbejteara is headed by ChuangTse-tup&.three times table Hahne tract on Newman must have completed courses paid quarterly until title to Democrats came"to power, The mayor said police also township ordinances will ac- tennis champion of the world. Springs Road should take leading to certification, May- the facility was transferred to Mr. Schumann chuckled. warning, Mayor Thomas J. will be directed to check mo- company a spring clean-up or Thomas J. Lynch revealed the authority, an event which "I told" you about it at tho .. ' ' L,[) Lynch said last night torcyclists who are riding on campaign, with emphasis on last night. will not take place until at first budget meeting ami I y^blonski Indictments Due Mayor Lynch said he has areas off Rt. 35 where exten- litter and junk cars. Advance The committee, he said, least this May, tho auditor told the mayor about it in De- received a considerable num- sive land mining has been notice is given, he said, so was unaware of the require- went on. cember," he said. "It was .•....'• WASHINGTON, Pa.'; m The plea of guilty entered by An- done. Contractors have been residents will have plenty of ber of complaints about noise ment when it agreed to Mr. Total rental payments, brought to your attention and nette Gilly to charges of murder in the. slaying of the Yab- grading and seeding the areas time to get rid of their junk and dust from residents of the Stark's appointment in place based as per agreement on in- you chose to overlook it." ; lonski family is expected to be a prelude to further in- as required by the township, before summons have to be is- area. Hahne and Co. of New- of John T. Lawley, former as- terest earned by the authority "You had it well enough dictments in the case. • ark, owner of the tract, has only to have the bikers rip sued, sessor, whose resignation, ef- on $300,000 set aside to' pur- hidden while you were in; it The blonde former Cleveland, Ohio, housewife turned given the township permission them up again with their spin- Name Housing Aide state's evidence yesterday in exchange for a prosecution fective April 1, was accepted chase the treatment plant, took a sleuth to find it," »*• r* n i nmS wheels, Mayor Lynch By unanimous resolution, last night. . promise that it will not seek the death penalty against her. amounted to $57,410 as of Dec. charged Committeeman Wil- JHClrOVern Backers said. Charles Davin of Leonardo 31,1971. In a crowded Washington County courtroom lined with 20 In reply to a question from ford L. Wi sucr. rri r»' l AT • Adopted unanimously after was appointed assistant hous the floor by Edward Schu- In addition, Mr. O'Neill "Perhaps if you string it out policemen, the 31-year-old Mrs. Gilly pleaded guilty to three 10 r 1CK iNOIllinceS public hearing which resulted ing inspector at $7,021 yearly. counts of murder and one of conspiracy stemming from the mann, former chairman of the said, the authority owes the like the Perils of Pauline, you SHREWSBURY - At least in nearly an hour of comment The appointment is a tempo- Sewerage Authority, Mayor township $7,501 interest never might find §7,000 or $8,01)0 December 1969 slaying of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his 14 people are seeking spots on from the floor was an amend- rary one under the federal wife and daughter. Lynch said a successor to Mr. paid on a $250,000 loan made more," suggested Mr. Schu- the delegate slate pledged to ment to the parking ordinance Emergency Employment Act. Lawley remains to be chosen. to the authority by the town- mann. The three were found shot to death in their nearby Claiks- Senator George McGovern in raising fees for the municipal Emmett Cherne of 71 Libby ville home on Jan. 5, 1970, only three weeks after the fiery Mr. Stark worked a week at ship before the authority's New Jersey's Democratic railroad parking lot from $1 to Place, New Monmoutb, and the job, but will not be paid, bonds were floated. United Mine Workers reformer had unsuccessfully challenged Presidential primary on June $5 a year for township resl-. Andrew M. "Van Dyke of 49 Groggins Reappoinleri W. A. "Tony" Boyle for the presidency of the UMW. the mayor said. Principal of the loan has 6. dents. Out-of-towners will con- Stork Court were named Committeeman Harold H. been repaid, the auditor said, MONMOUTH BEACH - Candidates for the six dele- tinue to pay $25 yearly. township representatives to Foulks, holdover Republican but the authority never paid Stanley S. Groggins, '2(1 Ocean Auto, Oil Industries dash gate and three alternate spots Objectors to the increase the Monmouth County Bicen- on the governing body, took the interest. Ave., was reappointed to a WASHINGTON — A headon clash has developed between on the slate will be elected at bascd tbeir comments chiefly tennial Observation Com- issue with the.mayor. The He recommended the com- new four-year term on tin- the automobile and petroleum industries over a proposal to the McGovern caucus of the on a state offer to take over mittee. committee, he said, was per- mittee demand payment of Zoning Board of Adjustment sharply limit the amount of lead in gasoline. Monmouth County Democrat- and finance the parking lots Acting on a suggestion from fectly aware that Mr. Stark rental and interest totaling last night by the Board Venereal Disease I/UU lUUlio PAK 15-OZ. CANS Toward th« purthow of ^Lecture Topic SQUARE OR ROUND SLICED YELLOW CLINQ WHITE BREAD PEACHES IVORY LIQUID ft 1 BANK - William Da- LARGE " CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 32 01. 4A( WITH UJ ,w™.t of the state Depart- me t «£ Health will discuss APPLE PIE hll. HfTt COUPON "•] GREEN BEANS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Ml ven«*al disease at the fourth ALL FLAVORS JF g\ f I ! /Si WHOLE KERNEL OR m i«l«m«i.tfrti 11 • I 1 of lectures on "PoUu- Hl-V UKlNK5sPAKI2OZ,CAf« ihnM.AptU.ltn.UlJ ,»pulation and People," 5V ^-—J^CREAM CORN ed Bank High School t 7:80 p.m. He will OMI DAILY W« rsserw the right to limit quantitiei. r the fl&n, "A Quar- tiM AJL TH It ML Te«l»gew." The SHWAV Not rttpontibla for typographical errori. jonaored by I* AJl T» t ML Pricn •ffactive thru Sat, April 15,1972. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 Ml IAU1 AUOWtO IT LAW ™, I Parenthood. Tke D*Hy IU#bt«r, We*B«selay, AprtJ 12,1*72. 5. Judge Nelson F, Stamler Dies Judge Levies Heavy Fines* Obituaries ' - - gettin—"' g to«-•o. clos~l~.~e t«o. sommme. sencan-. dentflout" RepublicanAannhlico . He gave SUMMIT, N J. (AP) - Judge can state assemblyman and state senator. He became a sitive political toes. brief speeches at political din- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In other court matters! Nelson F. Stamler of Summit Ironically, the legislative in- ners and rallies but would fol- — Two persons were fined these cases"^ere disposed*! Mrs. John J. Lang Union.£ounty Court judge five L - Florist Dies died Tuesday in Montego Bay, vestigation produced a stream low them with long question- more for contempt of Munici-' b y Judg*""*""e "Peer' : FREEHOLD - Mrs. Kath- Jamaica, British West Indies, years ago this month after and-answer sessions which he five years in the Senate. On of headlines which many Re- ppaa l Couru t this week than for - Frank Crawford, 43 "As- In Highlands leen Ruth Lang, 50, died yes- where he was on vacation publicans felt started the GOP said "gave me a chance to terday morning at her home, with Mrs. Stamler. He was 62. April 1 he was sworn in for a the original offenses for which bury Ave., assault and bat- HIGHLANDS - Laurence second five-year term* as on the skids at that time, •find out what the public tery, fined |15, and using of- 46 Jerseyville Ave., after a Stamler died at St. James eventually losing them control wants." they appeared. : EL.MBnning, 72, of 162 Port- long illness. She was assistant Parish Hospital following county judge. fensive language, $15. land Road, died Monday in Stamler attracted public at- of the Assembly and reducing Stamler leaves his widow, Municipal Court Judge Nor- secretary of the Central Jer- emergency surgery. Accord- their Senate majority. In the man Peer fined Dennis Bur- - John Doyle, 37 Walnut the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- sey Bank and Trust Co., here. ing to word received here, he tention while investigating Barbara; a sun John of Scotch Ave, Red Bank, $15 for going ing Home. crime as a deputy attorney 1953 election, Stamler en- Plains, who is an assistant dikoff, of 22 Seventh Ave., $20 Mrs. Lang was bom here, had taken ill several days ago dorsed the successful Demo- for contempt and $10 forthrough a stop sign. , Mr. Manning was born in St. daughter of Leon and Nellie and after apparent recovery general in Bergen County be- prosecutor in Union County; John, New Brunswick, Ca- tween 1,947 and 1953. He was cratic candidate, former Gov. two daughters, Mrs. Jane Pal- delinquent car inspection. - Nancy Stockton, 14 Eastv Matthews Louquet, and hadwas rushed to the hospital for Robert B. Meyner. Ave., $10 for allowing minors nada. He was a retired owner surgery. The nature of his ill- fired from the job by a Re- leberg of Clinton, Conn., and lived here all here life. She In 1959 Stamler was elected to consume alcoholic beve- and president of the Kelsey was a member of the First ness was not immediately publican state administration. Miss Nancy Stamler at home, Judge Peer fined Kay Far- Nursery Service, New York known. A seven-month legislative in- to the state Assembly and re- and a brother, Superior Court rell, 1032 Ocean Ave., Searages. • United Methodist Church and elected in 1961. - Robert Campbell, 56 City, retiring in 1968. its Women's Society of Chris- Stamler won a reputation in vestigation of his dismissal Judge Joseph Stamler. Bright, $25 for contempt and followed. Stamler defended Stamler was a virgorous, 10 not navin a driver u Grand Ave., $10 for possession As a reporter and writer for tian Service. She was a for- Bergen County in the 1940's Funeral arrangements are * *« 8 . " (he Florist Exchange he wrote himself by charging he was flamboyant campaigner and of alcohol by a minor. mer member of the church. and 1950s as a racket buster ° cense in her possession. articles on horticulture. In choir and a member of Molly and later became a Republi- tired because his probe was called himself an "indepen- pending 1952 his book, "How and Why Pitcher Chapter, Order of of Better Gardening," was Eastern Star, here, and the published. He also had science Freehold Women's Bowling fiction stories published. League. Mr. Manning was a founder Surviving, in addition to her and former president of the parents, who reside here, are American Rocket Society. He her husband, John J. Lang; a HEALTH was active in the Monmouth son, John J. Lang Jr. of Santa Players for many years. Maria, Calif.; three brothers, During World War I, Mr. Frederic Louquet of High- & Manning served as a lieuten- lands, Allen R. Louquet of •& ant in the Royal Canadian Air North Wales, Pa., and Peter BEAUTY Force. F. Louquet of Lansdale, Pa.; He was a member of All three sisters, Mrs. Leone Wil- AIDS Saints Episcopal Church, Lo- son of Jackson Township, cust, and served as choir di- Mrs. Alice Crawford of Colts rector there. Neck and Mrs. Virginia Gil- Surviving are his widow, lespie of Adelphia, and two Mrs. Edith Burrows Manning; grandchildren. igpffif two daughters, Mrs. Helen Tomlinson of Fairiield, Calif., The Higgins Memorial and Mrs. Dorothy Sachs of Home is in charge of arrange- Glen Ridge; a eon, James E. ments. Manning of Trenton; a sislcr, Mrs. Kenneth M. Willet of Willie Jones Brightwater, N.Y.; and six NEW YORK - Willie Jones, grandchildren. 62, of 122 W. 34th St., formerly The Posten Funeral Home, an Atlantic Highlands, N.J., Atlantic Highlands, is in resident, died Friday in Falls- charge of arrangements. foods plus burg. Mr. Jones was born in Nor- Mrs. H. d'Or Richardson folk, Va. He had lived in At- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Hulda lantic Highlands before mov- J&J d'Or Richardson, 77, of 2 Con- ing here. He was an Army over St., died at her home veteran of World War II. .yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Richardson was born Emily Reed, Atlantic High- *«.«. in Jersey City, a daughter of lands, and five nephews and PLASTIC STRIPS the late William and Hulda three nieces. VALUE PACK Horn d'Or And had lived in The Posten Funeral Home, ASSORTED SIZES Monmouth County most of her Atlantic Highlands, is in 7O's WITH 20 FREE 59* life. charge of arrangements. Mrs. Richardson attended the Belford United Methodist- Church. She had lived in Bel- John J. Novacky PSSST 99* ford before moving to Free- INSTANT SHAMPOO NEW MONMOUTH - John Reg. 1.39 14 oz. 1.^9 hold. She was the widow of J. Novacky, 51, of 9 New Mon- Raymond Richardson who mouth Rd., died yesterday in died in 1961. LOVING CARE Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. HAIR COLOR 1 1A Surviving are four sons, Wil- Monmouth. 3oz. •••If liam Richardson of Keyport, He was born in Pittsburgh 1.17 Carl Richardson, here, Ray- and lived here 25 years. \ mond Richardson of Port He served with the U.S. JOHNSON Monmouth and Neil Richard- Army 20 years,, retiring as a son of Belford; a daughter, master sergeant. He worked JOHNSON 33« Miss Vera Richardson of as cafeteria manager for the Freehold; 15 grandchildren, Westfield High School for the DIAPARENE .annd is^real^g'reat granacmidrengrandchildren. i^t eight years. 1 1A Arrangements are underttre rv""Mr.°Novac"Kywa?a member TAMPAX OINTMENT Itl7 direction of the Higgins Me- nf the Elks Lodge 233, Red TAMPONS REGULAR or SUPER BOX OF 40 JhorialHome. Bank, and the Veterans of LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE ri^«+l» r*r.,-.r,~ foreign Wars, Middletown. LfCdlH \jcMSe His wife was the late Lucy TWO 5 oz. TUBES WM * ••w-r | £, Greenwood Novacky. rOODS PLUS ; are REGULAR. SUPER, .Unclear, Says \g«2*, Petro V.0.5 HARD TO HOLD, «h4*A Pa.; a step-daughter, Mrs. BABY POWDER HAIR SPRAY GRAY. UNSCENTED 99Y Examiner Louise Gates of Windham, OCEANPORT - Dr. Conn.; four brothers, George 14 oz. Reg. 49C LEMON CREME RINSE Stanley Becker, Monmouth Novacky and Andrew, Albert V.0.5 County medical examiner, and Thomas Petro, all of Ali- REGULAR-WITH BODY says the cause of death of Al- quippa; two sisters, Mrs. fred Herrigel, 35, of Whitmere Mildred Potts of Aliquippa FRUIT OF THE LOOM House, Cooper Ave., Long and Miss Mary Novacky of PEPSODENT Branch, is now inconclusive Cleveland, Ohio and several FOODS PLUS TOOTHPASTE pending further tests. nieces and nephews. PANTY HOSE Information on the cause of The John F. Pfleger Funer- BUVFOR 1.39 SECOND ONE FOR death will not be "definite," al Home, Middletown, is in BABY SHAMPOO Dr. Becker said, until tox- charge of arrangements. PREPARATION H icological tests and reports, (TEAR FREE) SNEAKERS SUPPOSITORIES • ajaa/ are8 complete. That process Mrs. Mary D. Thicrs 16 oz. BOTTLE 37* LADIES, YOUTH, MISSES 1 Atffc 12s I.•# will take from six to eight SHREWSBURY - Mrs. ALL SIZES BUY ONE FOR •• W ™ weeks, according to the doctor Mary Dryden Thiers, 95, of 79 WlTAUS HAIR TONIC _ __ who performed an autopsy Robinson Place, here, died SECOND ONE FOR Monday. Tuesday at her home. 15oz.l#l# . Mr. Herrigel's body was Mrs. Thiers was born in CANNON NATURALLY DEODORANT found Sunday afternoon at Baltimore, Md., and had lived TERRY BATH TOWELS V Wolf Hill Farm. Police said in the Monmouth County area there.were no indications of ASSORTED BUY ONE FOR •• 5oz. mjjkm for the past 30 years. COLORS WASH CLOTH FOR foul play. She was a member of Christ According to police, Mr. Episcopal Church here. Herrigel was formerly a Surviving are two daugh- SNUFF-OUT patient at Marlboro State Hos- ters, Mrs. Herman Kling of 30's 69C pital and had been released to Shrewsbury and Mrs. Harold PLASTIC ASH.0C«JA Whitmere House, a facility for Wills of Plainfield; two sons, r recovering mental patients. «f|| Awe BUY ONE FOR 9* • I* JOHNSON'S William D. Thicrs of Shrews- IKIIIJ SECOND ONE FOR •• bury and Charles R. Thiers of BABY SOAP 13v Owner Spots Santa Monica, Calif.; five REGULAR •** grandchildren and 16 great ENVELOPES m. Car; Takes It grandchildren. BUY ONE BOX FOR **9* Arrangements are under the 5 DAY oss 47* direction of the Adams Me- SECOND ONE FOR DEODORANT 55*59$ From Youth morial Home, Red Bank. RED BANK'- When a car V.0.5 NATURAL belonging to Michael J. Sand- ONE SPRAY FOR MEN ameno was stolen, ho -decided Boy Struck REGULAR AND EXTRA CONTROL to do something about it him- ARRID self. W *V* 5 SHAMPOO Police Chief George H. By Auto EXTRA DRY SPRAY DEODORANT Clayton Jr, said Mr. Sand- BUY 2 REGULAR - DRY - SUPER MARLBORO — Joseph Can- REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 63? omeno spotted his car in Seadido, 9, of Rt. 79, Morganville, Bright and held a 17-ycar-old is reported in fair condition in TOOTHPASTE juvenile until Sea Bright po- Perth Amboy General Hospi- GET CLOSE-UP lice arrived at the scene. As- tal, where he was taken after REGULAR AND MINT sisting with the arrest was being struck by a car. Patrolman Richard Giroud of Police say the accident oc- the New Jersey Marine Po- curred at about 8:10 a.m. OVERNIGHT STAY DRY lice, Monmouth Beach. Monday as the boy was cross- ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT 1 AA Mr. Sandomcnn, who re-ing Ut. 79 to wait for a school BY 5 DAY ••WT sides at 25 Breakwater Lane, bus. The driver is identified, Elbcron, reported to police as Mrs. Diane L. Van Dyke, ,19 CORN HUSKERS here that his car hud been Broad St., Freehold. LOTION parked on Wallace St. and Members of the Morganville 7oz, 73* was stolen between 12:30 and First Aid Squad took the boy 2:30 p.m. Monday. (o the hospital, where lie was The juvenile, who resides in admitted for multiple abra- STORE HOURS: 9 lo • - Won., YUM., Thurt., t Sat. - Oaan tat* 'til • W*d. A FH. - Clot«4 Sunday Middletown Township, is sions and contusions. 58 BROAD ST. Somerville • 63 Mam St - Mornstown • ?6 N Park - PlainlickJ • 189 E Fionl ~ Hackensack • 630 Main St -Union being held at the Juvenile De- A summons has not yet 1029 Sluyvesanl Ave - Ruinerlord -62 Park Ave - Orange -301 Mam SI - Bloomtield -23 Broad Si tention Center, Freehold. He been issued. Investigation Is RED BANK Pilots »lt*ctl»« thru S«r, Apr. 15th, 1972. Wi mww the right to llmH quantltln. Nal mpontlblt for typographic*!«rron . Is charged with larceny by po- being continued by Lt. Curt . lice here and with possession Krlcger and Patrolmen Don- of a stolen vehicle by police in ald Andrews and Kenneth' Sea Bright. Met Reds S plan to cut. U.S. troop strength By ROBERT S.ALLEN allied elements in the U.S. in EaUMSahed In lSrs-PubUshed by The Red Bank Register . support of that demand. there to 69,000 by May 1 of This is what Dr. Henry Kis- this year. ARTHUR Z.KAWIN There Is only one reason INSIDE "Our withdrawal is proceed- is why the long and tragically singer, special foreign affairs President and Editor adviser to President Nixon, ing unchanged and on sched: costly war in Vietnam is con- ule," he said in reply to a tinuing. WASHINGTON starkly told the House For- : Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor "William F. Sandford, Associate Editor question from Chairman The Communist aggressors, eign Affairs Committee at an unprecedented breakfast Thomas Morgan, D.-Pa., wjio unable to conquer South Viet- "peace talks" the Hanoi and arranged the briefing. "We nam by the expenditure of Victcong delegates have nev- "briefing" in the Taloe House, < 6 Wednesday, April 12,1972 a restored historic mansion a have every confidence the enormous armed force and re- er really negotiated. For South Vietnamese are amply sort to ferocious barbarism three years their underlying block from the House. No Questions Barred capable of effectively defend- go into details or express an and terror, want the United strategy and policy has been ing themselves and their opinion on when results might The unusual private session States to surrender it to them to manuever and manipulate country. In fact, in the past be hoped for. lasted around 80 minutes, and Papa Was Vietnamized in 1968; Last Week, Mama - and are convinced if they for time in a ceaseless effort several months they have in- "You mnst keep in mind," no questions were barred. A stall long enough they will to inveigle the U.S. to give flicted very heavy losses in he told the legislators, "that large proportion of the 39 • have their way. them the victory they have men and material on the to Hanoi these POWs are committeemen were on hand, Announcing a date for the been unable to win on the bat- enemy." pawns to be used In pursuing withdrawal of all U.S. troops tlefield — by capitulation. and the frank discussion On U.S. prisoners of war their basic capitulation policy. would not end the conflict. That is what is behind the ranged the globe. f!3r££>^v~ held by the Communists, Kis- Human life is dirt cheap to And neither will anything else Communists' ceaseless clam- While gloomy about the the Communists and treating or that the U.S. abandon the early prospects of a nego- singer said the Administration — short of total capitulation. is "constantly working on a POWs as human beings is That is the whole grim and elected Thieu regime, and the tiated Vietnam peace, Dr. meaningless to them in seek- raucous demonstrations, vio- Kissinger said there has been number of fronts" to effect somber story in a nutshell. their release. He declined to ing their ends." At the interminable Paris lence and furor by leftists and no change In the President's Some Signs of the Future By ROBERT YOAKUM Mr, Hyde"? advertisement appeared in —News item: "Three feder- Spectrum West: "Thousand LOS ANGELES - It has of- ANOTHER al, judges Thursday told Los dollar prize to any sensuous ten been said, and It may well Angeles County's top law en- young woman who can take be true, that California, and forcement officers to take my mind off food and help me especially Los Angeles, pro- LOOK quick legal steps to return to lose 20 pounds. Room and vide a look into the future. their owners 13,500 reels of board free if needed." They may be New York 25 avoid all kinds of potential sex films being held on orders —Spectrum West carried years hence, Paris 58 years disasters," he told me the oth- of a Superior Court Judge." another ad that shows how the hence, or Calcutta 100 years er day. "For example, we The judge, one L. Thaxton free enterprise system can ad- hence. would never write about a Hanson accused the federal just to any life style: "Telc- So, in case the state is a 'tow-headed child' because it jurists of "unwarranted Inter- rotic — Obscene phono calls YOAKUM prototype of the yet-to-be, would almost certainly come ference." Judge Hanson, the made to order. Custom tailor- here are some notes and ob- out as a two-headed child'.") news story said, "viewed the ed to your desires. We guar- "stealing bikes by the hun- servations from a two-week —Speaking of movies, while films four at a time over a antee you four calls for one dreds." visit. None of the items is we were in Beverly Hills, next two-week period, concluding flat fee. Nothing too bizarre —There are signs of a earthshaking (an unpopular to Hollywood, it was an- that 98 per cent of them were for our man. Write 1032 N. crackdown on crime, though. word to use out here, by the nounced that a Pasadena obscene." Fairfax for details." In that same informative way), but taken together they woman had submitted the (Unfortunately for histo- —There are occasional newspaper there was a story provide a montage of man- winning theme for the 1973 rians of the era, the story signs of the old morality in a about, and photographs of, ners and morals as they may New Year's Day Rose Pa- didn't say whether Judge new garb. I give you a sign four geese who had been in- eventually be everywhere. rade. The theme will be Mov- Hanson, in viewing the films we saw in a Bakersfield hi-fi stalled as guards at a truck —Most horror movies are ie Memories. "All of us have "four at a time," used four store: "Shoplifters have bad equipment plant in Para- made in this state, and it was fond memories of motion pic- projectors and screens simul- karma. Be at peace with the mount, a suburb of Los Angel- here that the current craze tures," said the parade com- taneously, or whether he universe. Don't rip off." es. The company had been ha- for gore and ghouls began. mittee. watched four films in se- —Even so, there is a lot of rassed by nighttime burglar- When we passed through the Old memories, yes, but not quence and then took coffee ripping-off in the city of which ies on its 10 acres of land, town of Visalia, a drive-in recent ones. Imagine if you breaks to mull over what he Sam Yorty, the loud law-and- which housed hundreds' of there was offering its patrons can the- flowered float's they had seen.) order man, is mayor. *• trucks, but in the six weeks of Why the Big Offensive? 'the following triple feature: would need to represent some —To illustrate intellectual goose-guarding there hadn't The obvious question, as one reads re- trying to help President Nixon's defeat in "Who Slew Auntie Roo?," of the films we saw adver- tolerance on his campus, a I called a cousin to say that been a single theft. ports of the heaviest North Vietnamese of- November — a more dovish chief execu- "The Return of Count tised during our trip — X- professor at the University of I was in town and learned Why? Because, as the paper Yorga," and "The Three- rated items like "Jeannle and fensive since the days of Tet in 1968, is tive, as most of the Democratic candi- California in Berkeley told us from his daughter that he put it, "If anybody'dares vert- Headed Transplant." Her Bag of Tricks" ("Un- about a sign he had seen that was, at the minute, on a bi- ture into the yard at night, the dates are, being infinitely preferable. "Why now?" (That last title reminds me believable!! She offered the day on one of the school's bul- cycle pursuing a bicycle thief, geese set up more honking i There are several possible answers, Whichever theory you accept, the tim- of a story told by a friend who most in gracious living. Don't letin boards: "Male room- Fifteen minutes later he than a hay fever clinic." but American understanding of Asian rea- ing of this offensive seems questionable. worked several years ago for miss it.") And what size float mate wanted. Need not be called back, puffing, to say Do the geese find their work soning is too limited to say which, or if any By waiting only a few months, perhaps un- a California newspaper known would be needed for "101 Acts gay." that he had failed to catch the exciting? Yes, said the report- then, and still, for jts typogra- of Love"? What would they at all, can be considered explanations. til midsummer, American ground forces -^Note on weight-watching thief. "They oven come in er. "It gives them people pim- phical errors. "We learned to dream up for "Dr. Sexual and tnirks sometimes." lm said, pies." These, though, are the best guesses will be out of South Vietnam unless with- in the future. The following from those analysts in Washington who drawal schedules are revised, which speculate upon such matters: seems unlikely. This, of course, will not — That Hanoi is fearful that its two end air support, but it does lend soraecre- And the Band Playe<|i)n... chief allies, Russia and China, will' some- dence to the suggestion that Hanoi hopes how conclude that in a rosy new glow of to do whatever it can to discredit Mr. Nix- By JIM BISHOP "Right at the hamburger over, Amy;i international cooperation, they would be on by keeping the war alive as a campaign stand," she said. I glanced at than the brider When you've seen'one wed- her. "In front or behind?" willing to help stabilize Vietnam by cutting issue. Chris, was in a swallowtail ding-well, you know ... THE "You're a real comedian." I with striped cravat. He heard Any way one views it;, the President eff the tools of war. The North Vietnam- This one sneaked up on tip- understand that, with a street the musical combo hit the ese thus intend to show both that they has problems. He has been winding down toe because it was Mary Fre- REPORTER map, anybody can find Our theme music from "Oh, Cal- want to keep on fighting, and are capable the conflict under intense public pressure chette's marriage to Carlos Lady of Lakes Church. Ex- cutta!" and he asked his iiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiinniiminiuiinjimiint of doing so. from a nation thoroughly sick of the fight- Miranda and 1 studied the em- cept us. We had the right grandma, Adele Frechette, to bossed invitation and said: : — That it wants to shake both the ing. He can hardly reverse himself at this go-but why?" street, after an hour, but it dance. He got her on the pol- "How ridiculous! She's a little Kelly said that two of my was 18 miles south of the ished floor, jammed his nose stage without reigniting the fires he has Thieu government and the V. S. govern- kid in Mary Janes." Wrong. grandchildren would be there. church. against her stomach to get his been so carefully trying to extinguish. - ment's confidence in Vietnamization by She's a tall girl with long Amy, who is six and looks ex- So we turned and tried bearings, then backed away BISHOP proving that South Vietnam is neither po- If the Thieu government and the Ad- straight hair and the face of actly as her mother did so again. Someone had removed and went into the wildest rou- his mother-in-law; the best litically nor militarily strong enough to ministration's policy of Vietnamization are young madonna. Carlos is a many years ago, would be a the church. An hour after the tine since the time I had a man made a toast. The band Stand on its own. found wanting, however, his prestige can mass of muscles with side- flower gut Same pale hair, ceremony, we found the coun- convulsion. , played on and I kept my two burns. pink skin, leans the head back try dub where the reception This was my itta-bitta baby' — That the withdrawal of U. S. troops suffer seriously at a time when he needs it left feet under the table. In I told Kelly that we would to laugh and to flirt. was being held. The church is grandson, the one who, on truth, I was playing footsie las dampened antiwar sentiment in this; most The next few weeks will be crucial go because I didn't want to Christopher, another of the still missing. cue, sings mournfully: "Tiny until I discovered that the foot nation, and Hanoi wants to get the war ones in Vietnam. Mr. Nixon's is not an eri- miss the agony of Dave Fre- edible eight, is seven and he A couple of hundred guests Bubbles in the Wine." I sat was attached to Joe Seiler, fcack on the front pages as a means of viable position. chette in a dress suit. Women was scheduled to be a ring were making their way lazily wearily. Amy came on the former president of U.S. can wear anything — or noth- bearer. I put on my worn around a big tent with hors floor in a long woolly-looking Trucking. ing. Men are poured into a black shoes, shined them, and d'oeuvres and a bar. Little skirt, a slip, pantyhose, pan- We brought the grand- uniform. Dave is a tense mon- tried the 1941 black suit with Mary wore a long white ties, with the biggest man she children back to our house. \ Lest We Forget the Past ster who hits a golf ball 260 the frayed fenders. It fit The sheath. I stood on tiptoe and could find. He swung both Amy had eaten a portion and The Middletown Historical Society, in before it is demolished and placed for yards, but not on the same striped tie was new the day kissed her. Then I crouched to arms in a frenzy. So did she. a half of roast beef, and told course as the other players. they sunk the Titanic. kiss Amy. The smile was creating the Shoal Harbor Marine Mu- sale. These, I am afraid, are wild Grandma Bishop she was hun- The moment I said we The Navigator great, even when you discount kids. Harness that energy and seum, has preserved an important part of The Middletown Banking Company, gry. She ate again. So did would go, it cost me a gown. In the car, my wife was the the missing teeth. you have enough electricity to Chris. I joined. our heritage that is not confined just to the which will build a branch office at the his- If it is true that Kelly never navigator. She had the street She made a great flower light every house on the The two kids played all over township, but reflects the entire Bayshore, toric corner, is aiding the cause, too. It has anything to wear, how map. "Make a left at the next girl. Or so they told me. She block. They took off and nev- the living room floor, shouting If not a good part of the Northeastern U. S. will contribute an amount equal to what it come we can't close her closet corner," she said. A radiant was supposed to lead slowly, er stopped. Dynamite. I knew and laughing until 10:45 p.m. I door? The long blonde hair woman. Pale blonde hair, blue in dignity, and drop flowers would cost to demolish the old store. that, when bathroom time ar- must find out what kind of J. Its members are now busy raising had to be done at the beau- shade on the upper lids, and before the bridal couple. She rived, Chris might make it but As our farms disappear to provide pills they're on and get a ; money to save a two-story general store in tician; fingernails, a hair set, long curving black lashes — made a skating rink out of the the deck was stacked against gross. They said their prayers space for houses and business interests, it shoes and a dozen etceteras none of them authentic. It's middle aisle of the church, Llncroft that has been closed since 1876. If Amy. She lost a close race. and conked out quickly. becomes impossible to retain some land- put me in the bag before I fin- . like gasping at a painting, and and doled out a petal at a The bride waltzed with her ; they're successful it will be "reopened" at As I said, when you've seen marks that serve as pleasant reminders of ished the sentence—"We'll that's just what she was. time. When the ceremony was father-in-law; the groom with . the society's Spy House tract in Port Mon- one wedding... another day. Since that is a fact, organiza- mouth. tions such as the Middletown group are .. Part of the estimated $10,000 cost for performing a service in undertaking pre- ? the project will be raised at an auction of servation projects such as the one under A God Bless' for Middletowners way in the township. fliiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiiiinnb material from a 200-year-old house adjoin- c/o John W. Brothers, Jr. Middletown, N.J. 07748 May I take this means of people's reactions. And so it ing the store. The society would hie to The efforts of the society's members 10 Church-St. To the Editor: thanking all the wonderful was ironic that while waiting save the house, too, but the aged structure deserve strong support from the public, citizens of Middletown who FROM OUR for the 8:31 train that morning 1 can't be moved. Its antique planks, wood- and we are confident it will be forthcom- showed such compassion to New York that I studied when I was injured while de- work, glass and masonry will be salvaged ing. READERS the people also waiting for it barking at Middlelown from and thought how little they re- the 5:58 p.m. Pcnn train April iiiMimiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiraniNiiiiiiminiinii cue Squad. A much greater acted to each other. I recalled 3. the quote, "No man is an is- Indeed these thoughts could tragedy was prevented by the Shrewsbury Township Stalemate train's rear trainman, Al land unto himself," yet that well have been coming from morning I seemed to see Shrewsbury Township, once among ted since Mayor Vermin K. Field resigned t he grave had it not been for Rothstein, who ran back al- most a mile to flag down the many islands . . . people ap- the state's largest municipalities, now has at the reorganization meeting in January. .the prompt response of that peared so apart and aloof unnamed passenger in the oncoming 6:10, thus pre- an area of just less than one square mile. The remaining members, Mayor venting it from hitting the from each other.' But that fourth from the last car that very evening I found how The only smaller place in Monmouth Eloise Nagel and Comniittecman Stephen Penn train and me as 1 lay al- heard my cries for help and wrong I had been and how County is Loch Arbour Village, which most on the tracks. Cluny, cannot agree on naming a succes- pulled the air brakes as my true that quotation was as measures .08 of a square mile in which 395 sor to Mr. Field. Their differences may be hands froze to the grab rail I am dictating this letter to my granddaughter, Julie these same people who had people live. understandable, but it does seem that and the train pulled me along appeared at first glance obliv- the platform gathering speed. Brothers, because I cannot there should be a sufficient number of yet raise' my arms to write ious to each other, banded to- Shrewsbury Township had a 1970 cen- My special prayers of thanks gether in unity to help me, a qualified people who would be willing to myself. Thanks to the ex- gus population of .1164 living In its .09 go to Jack Middleton and Ed stranger in trouble. accept the appointment, if only for the re- cellent doctors, nurses, facil- square mile area. For such a small place, Zagorski who ran beside the God bless them all, and the mainder of the year. train and saved me from being ities . and, yes, love — here at It has had its share of big problems. We Riverview Hospital, the pain, many people who have ex- With but a three-member governing pulled under the Wheels as it pressed their concern for this have at times sympathized with the town- gained momentum. the bruises, the blackened body, the township needs the third mem- eyes, the skinless knees and old actress. I haven't taken ship because it had to cope with fiscal Kd Banfield (of Banfield ber if it is to function as efficiently as pos-. legs, tho dislocated shoulders my fihal curtain call yet. Movers) has always seemed matters that its larger neighbors at most will, in time, change for the Sincerely, sible. We hope the stalemate is broken be- to be the official grceter of times could manage without too severe a better. But my gratitude for Mrs. Cassandra F. Brothers ' fore one develops that could be more the evening trains, and I'm all the good people who P.S. Are Middfotown police- pain. glad he was there Monday. IW serious. helped perhaps save my life men always so ga|lant? Thank is a member of PERU (Police The most recent trouble for the town- We'd especially like to see the matter will never change. you, Patrolman Beaver, for Emergency Itescuc Unit), and ostimating my age at y'about ihlp is the selection of the third member resolved locally so that another visit to the Having been in the theater t Hturfct n(&.f U TCitfi1hi uieo IW&p, WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES /69 Newman Spri HfiSCHMANN'S REG. pkg.' toge Cheese tS. 2£< 'od p. ICheese ':«^.m« JC, Velveeta Cheese £& a ^ 1*11 »• Ipolly-O-Ricotta 2 P1.3 IWispride Refill X 9 [A&P Swiss Slices DOMESTIC -ft Wl IMel-O-Bit Cheese^i^^" pi<9 85*' Light & LivdY Yoguft *S SunnyfieldLard ^ Orange Plus ^ I Hawaiian Punch I A&P Creen Beans I A&P Cllt COniGRAOE A FROZEN pkg. • ^ •% r L r • REGULAR n Ib. A&P French Fries «cwNKiEcuToiP kg. Cool Whip B»OZEN cot* Thick'N Frosty ? *. -*... mwmw Toward tht ^ porchaie of L. FobOfc Westpine Disinfectant 1 ARM& M-O11.25 IfUy Dliinfwtont HAMMER «« ••«" Industrial Strength con mm Easy-Off OVEN CLEANER -1.041 I If *-:-.' FEMININE IKOteX NAPKINS ALUMINUM fkQl j Reynolds WRAP I k> ! Gorham Silver Polish Dash Detergent IWilberis Lemon Oil A&P Bleach REGULAR or iCIorox Bleach RIPPLED jcott Placemats V 35* S49* W13* IViva family Hopkins 50 in *\< ALL VARIETIES ILunch Bags TIDY HOME pkg. turn Hot Cocoa 28-oz N R bolt/c Alba Dry Mill Hunt's Tomato Paste I weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Welch's Prune Juice 47 C Campbell's Tomato Juice " 37 FR YIHQ l A&P Tomato Juice R&R Chicken AIAK>NG CornedBeefHash ( 4 Bounty Bee! Stew 59 WHOLE Condensed Milk MAGNOLIA O A&P Evaporated Milk 6 1.0 A&P Apple Sauce Del Monte Fruit Del Monte Pear HALVES Sunsweet Stewed Prunes Campbell's HOMESTYIE BEANS FRESH Greenwood Red Cabbage "°r 37* Del Monte Peas & Carrots ^ 23* mNCRE Hs Mashed Potqtoes INSTANT Stewed Tomatoes "r27< Hunts Tomato Sauce -10 Red Cheek Apple Juice 39? Cranberry ystSSS^ >r*8< A&P Grapefruit Juice 4r 43f 2c OFF LABEL DISHES 28-oi. can 22-oz. Plastic p hello Gelatin iKnox Gelatin Baking Chocolate BAKERS 531 Nestle's Choco Bake K 431 15'/4-oi.| T< Spaghetti A^SN can I • ProgressoClamSauce 45( Raau Spaghetti Sauce ';r 39( AtfChkUghtTuna Gatorade Drink Diet Delight FruitCocktaiif 19 Adolph's Salt Substitute ; „;' 55 4 A&P Pineapple JuiTe 46-M. Accent Seasoning «";r 87* Bumble Bee Tuna can 28' Taster's Choice Nffl V'1.85 Kleenex Teri Towels t.>, 38* PelseyBathroomTissue; 31 * Modess Feminine Wapkins ^39' Soft Weve BathroomTissue^1 IT Kleenex Boutique '"^33* pampers Diapers OVERNIGHT & fe 79 Ivory Liquid Detergent 50 Janitor In A Drum «*«. &. 83 ds Naptha Soap bo, 15 ,gar« Spray Starch ;rf1 amil Concentrate EXbut Low uieo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ICarnaf ion Spreadables pvg 65 ONEPRICEOHLY! [Ann Page Chili Sauce ITomato Soup CAMPBELLS 11 iProgresso Lentil Soup JAnn Page Grape Jelly S jSmuckers Crape Jam "titty Salmon Cat Food *z 15 Wina Cat Chow LOt rOAn PUSS N'BOOTS '™"U ALL VARIETIES Tabby Tender Dinners * gYummies MSN mm. io Horsemeat Chunks ^27 QUARTER LOIN A 7 SLICED lacaroni&Cheese z'nr J*| 8 6 fonzoni Curly Lasagne P c37 IMuellers Klops Noodles ^27 *"» Pose Egg Noodles' X 31 Mly Corn Muff in Mix BisquickMix I punnyf ield Flour £J 77 RIC H Y "ly-T-Fine P U0*e 4^57' linute Tapioca CREAMY* U.S. #J-GRADE "A" SIZE EoAfatlt' efllUll it«^ SULTAHA PEANUT BUTTER 18-ox. 10^59 jar nn Page Oregano jar l Flakes jar Baking Soda «, Win Coffee „ MBpgg's Request r Nabisco Rice Honeys 39' Cocoa Pebbles s& |O««ker Hominy Grits Wheatena Cereal 4 Krefchmer Wheat Germ Enfamft «N1 lunnyfield Corn Flakes Dexo Shortening Brer Rabbit Molasses JUNIOR STRAINED Dole Chunk Pineapple FOODS P FSl[Ti "M 19< 4-QZ. iar i- ^WWte Vinegar bl>.*|T w [Wesson Oil jDexolaOil Krisco Shortening »*g^ f?/1^"* Dressing ^33 "fahan Dressing WISHBONE bo°.I--37-< Vracle Whip .•.«rii>j •••- UNION PAGE 3 0 MORROW 10 HAZLET PLAZA HAZLET NJ. 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Spatially a special price stonr. your car tiunk. nylon reinforced priced at CHILD W0HD1 TOYS...TOYS...HUNDREDS of TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM! Nature's New York Knickerbocker "live Action" Pitch Back Window p vv Rangers As Seen Teach-n-Play" Barbie Ball Game Crissy Raggedy Ann '• Hockey on TV Doll v* Velvet or Game 99 Raggedy Andy 1 lasic grewinB Kerry Your 199 Major league set. Watch ^_ seeds grow ire Dolls 3 Each Baseball amailng irv- Mattel New official N.N.I. visibU s«ll. Your *|99 Baby Go Bye-Bye Gome. Big new score ^\\ AsSeen M97 ^^ Dancing and Her Bumpety Buggy tower. Delayed at- ^# onTV •• Big Wheel lion puc« dropper. ' •> Sip-Along l Dancing DaW" 199 Mattel Rock Flower Mattel Hot Wheels Zippee Children's 99 * teon Ilk. a real 1lfy Seen meter. Inilanl Q87 Dawn Doll Roller Skates Doll Assortment She drivet herself on IV •iijvtraMeieat. SIp-Aleng Um emd Clothes _ j,,. around. She comet Slp-Aleng Sue they completely out of her actuelly "drtnli" 58<* 58* Bumpety Buggy. along with yeul R JUVENILE STORES •Id world HAZLET PLAZA-Rte. 35 HAZLET NJ. (AcrossThe Street from K-Mart)HRS. 10 A.M. -10 P.M. W.^ffffifff''*- ' .'«,.fi,(**,/'••' •«"»' *'^m^*$.;: *':^^'IJtyl'J'' "• ANDS LOWE S ...BIG DISCOUNTS Men's Huffy I Six Leg Super Deluxe 10-Speed 12-Play Gym & Slide Set 26" Sport Bicycle 10-Speed derallleur. Shifter This super deluxe )2-play gym & slide set features 2 swings, Uvets located on top lube. airglide and two passenger lawn swing with plastic coolvent 87 Ui\Vt" gumwoll tires. Cali- 87 per hanaDrakes — front and seats side entry slide. Rustproof baked enamel finish. rear. Ch»me rims. A really deluxe American 10-«pted sport bicycle. 59 CHIORDAL GRAND OPENING SPECIAL PURCHASE Men's CHIORDA Ladies' Columbia 10-Speed 5-Speed Bicycle /; 8 Play Gym & Slide 5-ipCffd dtrotDeur. 27 Racing Bicycle 36x1 V«" while sidtwoll 10-Speed dtrailleur. ttrei. Front and rear caliper Racing frame. 27n1 '•*" BLAZON handbrokn. Chrome plated 87 tiiei. Center pull «alibro>ed 87 Set 1A87 ftndcrs. Spiing luggoge handbrake. Chromed rac- Features two swings and oirglide with plastic corner. Heodlamp. 69 ing type lit*\ ptdafs. 69 coolvent seats. 6 ft. tide entry ilide. Rustproof baked enamel finish. Same Big Gym Without Slide 14.87 4-Passenger Whirly-Bird Q"J All heavy steel O m construction. BVIket type seats. Combination Boys' & Girls' Famous "™" B°ys' & Girl*' Deluxe Gym, Slide, Picnic Table Columbia Hi-Rise Bicycle Columbia Hi-Rise Bicycle Sandbox Padded f* •-- with Front Hand Brake Made by Gym-Dandy Hi-""" t-anJIebar. Front / with uat. Deluxe Caliper handbrake and ,ear handleba uonglh handlebar. Full ,l« brok.. Full lenglh 88 The perfect play place for kids. Port chain guard. Giant re- O/ too r Colorful Canopy thain ord. chrom(! ri^. playhouse), part gym, all fun! Active, Httttr. Cbnwne rim.. s , , . , ,ing Coaytttbrak.. Oion( r H c( SUPER JUVENILE STORES HAZLET PLAZA-Rte. 35child worldhi HAZLET NJ. (Across The Street from K-Mart)HRS. 10 A.M. -10 P.M. n Thr*Ch«#r*fartfw arid HIM Activity Reported By MLS HEUTiANK — Twelve area residences have been reported sold by members of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service. Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Has- lach have moved to 20 Tall Tree Road, Middletown, from North Jersey. The former owners, Mr. and Mrs. William Meat Values At Pathmarking Prices Moore, moved to Binghamton, Whola Frwh Klllid Large N.Y. Mrs. Barbara Scheiber i U.S. Govl. Intpaclad Qrad* A NonePrlcadHlghar of the Lawley Agency. Midr, Frying Chickens Fresh Eggs dlctown, was selling broker. Quartered Mr. and Mrs. David Douthit With Wing Attached have moved from McKees Chicken Breasts Rocks, Pa., to 53 Broodmoor Quartered Drive, Lincroft, former home With Back Attached of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Chicken Legs Adams, also purchased RlbSidaRoatt through Mrs. Schreiber. 23 Serving* p»r pound Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Boneless Pork Loin Johnson, formerly of Middle- Regular Any Size Package town, have purchased 4S Jud- 4 Servlnga Per Pound — ith Road, Little Silver, from Ground Beef Mrs. Catherine Haring, who Lean Any Slza Package moved to Florida. Marie S. 4 Sarvlnga Per Pound Ib.l Hintelmann of the William H. Ground Chuck Hintelmann Firm, Humson, D 49*^55: handled negotiations. Rib Roast;» xr?"*,*. tM »• 99* Mr. and Mrs. Robert IV Italian Sausage „..,,„.„, „.,.,,...* 89' Roasting Chickens 39* Roberto have moved frum n«Wall n f t Hani Plica* Hlfhff (ESS)*- '1" Cubed Beef Steaks^ (s§. T Bingham Ave. to 19 Washing- Sirloin Steaks »zz $ D ton Ave. in Rumson, pur- Rib Steaks 7" Cut 1" Slab Bacon.,—«. .69' chased from Mrs. Virginia >1 'Select Beef Liver «s,r,-^ . 69 * Foster, who moved to Califor- Brisket Beef'Tirr; nia. Ted Hall, Fair Haven, n .'79* handled this sale. Chuck Beef Patties,'£x£sl 99: DPork Loin Chopsrrz::: Also reported by Mr. Hall 1 D Fresh Spareribs 79* Pork Butt Roast ssatfsa -79" was the sale of 87 Lake Ave., Fresh Picnics .MSSE* . 59* Smoked Picnics'-' tsttrsn. 59* Fair Haven, to Mr. and Mrs. "Try Pathmark'a Tall- lest Porterhouse and T- Bone Steaks. A new Meat Eating Value."- Edward C. Worden, who moved here from Elizabeth. Eastern - U.S. #1 The former owners, Mr. and Loin Pork Chops Buy Our Red, Mrs. Walter L. Heath Jr., Compare * You Save Either Way White and Blue have moved to Shrewsbury. Center Cuut You &Well Trimmed-Thick or Thin Potatoes Our Everyday Low Pathmark Brand and Mr. and Mrs. K. Robert nmed-Thlc Hem Price on Famous Brands. Save Even More. Save Flesca have moved from Coon Rapids, Minn., to 110 Birch 20-Ib. Fab' •' • Participating high schools include Brick Township High Ottawa Security School; Manalapan-English- CUSTOM town Regional High School; Exclusive "Trlpl« Action" Cleaning Marlboro High School; Mon- CONVERTIBLE " It belts, is It Tightenedfor Visit mouth Regional High School; _»wc«ps, as It cleans" Neptune Junior High School; WE RIGHT CLEANER Rully DKP Cleans OTTAWA (AP) - Max- The mounted police have Neptune Senior High School; FOR All Carpats and RUJJ. imum security measures are checked private homes along Ocean Township High School, planned during President Nix- the route Nixon will take from Oakhurst; Raritan High CARPUS AND RUGS. on's visit to Ottawa this week- the airport to the city after School, Hazlet; Red Bank Re- MODEL 1020 end. his arrival tomorrow. They gional High School; Rumsori "It will bo like the Kosygin asked how many persons re- Fair-Haven Regional High BISSELL "GEMINI" and Tito visits. We don't want sided in each house, how long School; Toms River High any incidents," said an officer they had been there, and School North; and Toms Riv- 77 TWIN BRUSH of the Royal Canadian crosschecked the replies with er High School South. Mounted Police who had a' neighbors in at least one case. REG CARPET SWEEPER hand in the strengthened pro- 62.99 Few details have been made 56 MODEL 2601A tection put into effect after a public about the visit to make Madison Man The right cleaner for all carpets and young Hungarian emigrant IF you can walk an it, Gtmlnl can took a swipe at Soviet Pre- it difficult for incidents to be rugs. Triple action cleaning. It beats, cltan it. Swttpiany typ« of floor from Is Apprehended polished hordweoa to deep pile rugs. mier Alcxci Kosygin in Ot- planned, and the President as it sweeps, as it cleans. 4-position 99 rug adjustment for indoor-outdoor Whlsktua gritty sand from tht patio, tawa last October. wilt be given a minimum of MARLBORO - Kerry Par- pick* up lltlof from tho family room, public exposure. floor coverings to deep shag. beautifully groomi Itrt living room Several leftist groups arc sons, 19, of 52 Washington (arp«l. Avc, Madison Township, was 9 planning demonstrations dur- There will be no impromptu ing Nixon's visit against vari- strolls down Parliament Hill arrested here on charges of Toots for the 1030/102/ 0 1188 REG 12.97 ous aspects of U.S. policy, in- like the one Kosygin was tak- leaving the scene of an acci- arethhe 1031.SAL1031SLE PRICPRICEfE . 1 cluding American domination ing when he was set upon, and dent. of Canada's economy and U.S. no spontaneous movement. Police say young Parsons participation in the Vlctnnm The president will travel in was traced after the car he war. But few of the demon- bulletproof limousines moving was driving left the road and MIDDLETOWN strators arc likely to get more swiftly and sometimes along struck a tree on Colliers Lane. than a glimpse of the Presi- devious routes to political and The accident was reported dent, and one of the bigger social affairs which will be- at 12;55 a.m. yesterday. protests is scheduled for after held behind closely guarded Patrolman John McGulre is RT.35 he leaves Saturday. doors. In charge of the Investigation. V.J H Mt&-miHtm*.ttJ.W*ml*r.h#ma,W •.ft. .' .. . *•• -~i "I personally had a lot of -f WEEHAWKEN (AP)-- Now only three patrolmen are turn .around in a mere 21 feet. for getting a stalled car out is hours in the tunnel and two booths. "Our fellows do pretty number of stalled vehicles ifx years of boredom in there," When traffic is at a standstill normally on duty in each of The tunnel roadway is 21 feet, only six minutes. hours directing traffic out- well." -.-,'••' computer may hive increased Patrolman Molchan said. in the Lincoln Tunnel. Joe the tubes. six inches. Giovanni, who is 43 and be- side. In an eight-hour work- Giovanni said the computer, one hazard of working In the "But I got use^d to doing a Molchan manages to keep his "Just so you'd have some- gan his port Authority career day they are in the tunnel four along with helping to spot tunnel. That hazard is bore- By the time Molchan went little thinking." car moving. Molchan can only to work in the tunnel, im- thing to do," the patrolman as a patrolman in the Lincoln hours. trouble, reduces the number, dom. Giovanni added that when push the car to 22 miles an proved communications had shouted at the two men on the Tunnel 20 years ago, is more Giovanni admitted that of stalled cars by the tunnel's Sitting in one of the catwalk he was a patrolman, counting sour but he can drive it with reduced the number of men tractor as it pulled away with enthusiastic about some of the even in the patrolman's booth. outside .turning traffic lights ca,rs, which are narrow the tunnel tiles was A common )r against traffic, and all this needed. But the men patrolled the truck in tow. The patrol- changes than Molchan. the air still has the auto ex-» amber or' red to control the enough to be uncomfortable pastime, but Molcfian said m a vehicle with only one on foot and there were no man then callecL/ontrol to say He pointed out the air quali- haust smell, and said he didn't vehicular flow, rriearuag less for a husky man* and staring counting tiles was only a joke wheel on the ground. booths to protect them from the problem was solved, and ty in the booths meets federal much like the smell in his own stop and go driving inside the from the booth for two Hours among the patrolmen, a prac- No, Molchan is not a da- the noise or dirty air of the the tunnel traffic lights turned standards, which won't take patrolman days. tunnel. is not exciting. tice which *ore itself out very redevil unicyclist whizzing traffic. from amber back to green. effect for three years. The "It always bothered, me," Incidentally, the computer The cars whiz by too quick- quickly. along between lines of stalled The patrolmen depended on- Cleared in 5 Minutes standards, he added, arc for he said. "But if you're outside interprets the .flow-so that ly to play games with license (nicks and cars. their eyes to spot stalled cars The whole process took per- eight-hour shifts and the Au- directing traffic on Ninth.Ave- when there is stop and go traf- plates, and the men are'not But then he recalled, "I He is a Port Authority pa- and on their ears to hear a haps five minutes; and Capt. thority patrolmen never spend nue in New York you get the fic it doesn't set off an alarm supposed to read, though they think theYe are 34 from the trolman who drives his nar- break in the deafening roar as John S. Giovanni, who com-more than two hours contin- same smell." every time a car stops in the do as evidenced by a copy of top to the Hirst ledge/' and roW"car along the catwalk at a sign of stopped traffic. mands the Lincoln Tunnel po- uously in the tunnel. "We've made studies," he tunnel. "Playboy" found in one of the Giovanni smiled a weary the tunnel's side en route to The noise seeps into the lice force, said the average The patrolmen work two said of the air in the tunnel Ironically, by reducing the cars during a recent visit. smile of recognition. aid stalled motorists. His car booths, and Molchan com- is not really one-wheeled; in plains it is so bad men train addition to the drive wheel on themselves to be deaf to avoid GARDEN SALE the ground it has wheels that it. But now stopped traffic is guide it along a track in the sometimes spotted by more .tunnel wall. sophisticated means than the Regular users of the tunnel patrolmen's sight or hearing. NOW may have seen Molchan many Sensing Device Used Soil times, on one of the catwalk The roadway of the tunnel cars or in the enclosed booths is fitted with electronic coils 11" V ii *•» along the walk. At 41 he has that record the traffic as it HOP OOII Conditioner b£en working at the tunnel for passes over. The coils are Marble Chips v J? 15 years. connected to a computer that SUPERMARKETS 'The booths have doors at sets off an alarm in the tun- Fertilizer ML both ends so the catwalk cars nel's control center when a TQt can drive through. When the car stops in the tunnel. Holland Bulbs« c |$249l patrolman is in the booth, as Each of the tunnel's tubes is Grass Seed »*, Chicken he is most of the time when divided into six zones, and the a hot helping drivers in trouble, computer indicates where the Rose Bushes m** 79 he is sitting in the car or stalled vehicle lsjlocated. The »>1 | Quarters standing in the two feet of the officer in charge of the con- Bamboo Rakes^ti booth th'e vehicle doesn't fill. trol center can then- select BREAST W/WINGS, LEGS W/BACKS Comfort Conditioned which of the 59 television [GardeGarden WoseReijJose**U* Although the booths have cameras in the tunnelYovcrs Hose Nozzle 8trip?" u'1« fresh air ducts, air condi- the trouble area nd view the tioning and heating, the air in- stalled car on a monitor in YOUR CHOICE! side is still heavy with the front of him. BUY THE PART odor of automobile exhaust. The officer can then radio a YOU LIKE BEST! "The inside of the booth patrolman in the nearest [SKC79*:^ gets a good film of oil," Mol- booth, and the patrolman can We tarry Sterni Mij«l« Gt0, Chan said to illustrate how speed to the scene in the cat- products, Farmingdale Brand U Whole Chicken Legs rniich exhaust filters into the walk car. The vehicles have Garden ehtrnieals, lawn orna- booths. controls at both ends so they ments, cmort«d shrub* and Chicken Thighs .'.The tunnel air gets inside can be driven in either direc- plants. whenever, the doors are tion. Chicken Drumsticks mined to let the catwalk car By the time the control cen- Chicken Breast wml1(hR,t£ in or out. Also, when buses go ter calls the man in the booth, Boneless by at high speed the wave of he may have spotted the DAIRY SPECIALS Chicken Cutlets Breast air they create pushes the trouble himself. The booths Mlplt doors open. are at points where, because Cadaniaii Bacon teal "At times," Molchan says, of the incline of the roadway, finast Re{. "if you're working the center trouble is most likely to occur. r* Sliced Bacon or Thick tube with the buses it can be In one recent stoppage the S choking." patrolman was in his car out- TIP TOP SERvtcE D°ELic^TESSEN I FIRST 0' THE FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES The middle tube of the tun- side the booth and knew there nel's three tubes is now used was trouble because of a slow- CONCORD, during rush hours as an ex- down in the traffic flow. He clusive bus lane to speed bus sped along until he came to a Ham & Salad commuters on their journeys, point where a truck driver the bus-only lane is one of the was standing outside his ve- Swiss Parfaits GRAPEFRUIT innovations in the tunnel, and hicle pointing to a flat right ft22«j not one of Molchan's favor- front tire. Natural Swiss £ S Extravao FLORIDA ites. Along the tunnel's walls are BAKED VIRGINIA HAM SEEDLESS located control panels, and Cream Cheese , He prefers the booths them- (intrlari Alps ft 45' OR .s'elves or the catwalk cars, the patrolman pushed buttons Gruyere BOILED HAM television cameras and com-to change traffic lights In the £ 33' puters that now help in the ef- tunnel to the amber warning Dorman Bon Bel 69* (Domestic Square) color and to call a tow-tractor £ Pear Inline* fort to keep traffic moving. «ED OR GOIOEN. WASH. ST., US. FANCY, IV," MN. J* #% A The television and computer to the scene. Vita Herring £ 45' Shaped Ib. /Ovlmporteil Ib. system has been in full use for The patrolman then jumped Bordens Watermelon almost a year in the Lincoln down into the roadway to di- t!S* i 43* M Liverwurst. JSgTm *W Delicious Apples Z91 Tunnel, and a similar system rect traffic, and the embar- Fleischmanns FIERY RED is being put into operation in rassed-looking truck driver TEST 51' *? Cases Pork Roll if 59' SUGARY FIRM CRISP HEAD <#fcjL C 0 1 the older Holland Tunnel. waited until the tractor ar- Axelrod Cottage Cheese ,-<. 43 : Salads "H'ffi "' i. 29^ SWEET Less Men Needed rived, coming in against traf- Green Cabbage 1Z1 The new system reduces the fic. number of men needed inside The tractor was Urge en- the tunnels. In 1937 when the nough to lift the heavy track's Lincoln Tunnel opened, seven front end but its wheel base MOREGROCERY SAVINGS FOR YOU! rrien patrolled its single tube. was short enough so it could Hawaiian Welch Prune Juice 38C On Campus C Named to the National Katharine Gibbs School In Fruit School Register, reference di- Montclair, spent College Week Borden Cremora • 69 rector to college and univer- in Bermuda. sity newsmakers, are Gary C Evans, 65 Oaklawn Road, Miss Diane Marie Crccca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Finast Sugar 5 59 Fair Haven, Colgate Univer- Punch sity; Awe M. McDonongh, 201 chael V. Crecca of 50 Park, Corlies Ave., AUenhurst, and View Drive, Hazlet; Miss Col- WHITEOR leea Ana Gallagher, daughter 10Q0->heet Jaaet C. Didlek, 1012 For- 1 1SSI1P ASSORTED roll ALL dbara Road, Neptune, both of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gal- FLAVORS lagher Jr. of 801 Palmer Ave., I lllllllV Mary mount College; Thomas 1-qt 14-oz. G. Bryai, 30 Shady Lane, Middlctown, and Miss Judl BARBARA DEE Shrewsbury, Syracuse Univer- Ann Richards, daughter of Lt. ALL VARIETIES pkgs. sity; J«ai M. Gregory,36 Col. and Mrs. Everett D. Madison Ave., Lycoming Col- Richards of 63 Megill Circle, lege, and Fred Klatsky, 34 Eatonto^n, students at the Fisher Place, Emory Univer- Katharine Gibbs School in New York, spent College Mb. sity, both Red Bank; Mitel Red Cabbage F^I 4 Mrs Whole Potatoes rmA. cans 31* Bobkli, 177 South SL, Univer- Week in Bermuda. IS Vl 02. sity of Chicago, Stanley J. Spaghetti Sauce BM 3 Peeled Tomatoes Miss Shelley Debra Else- 1-Ht.M-H. C< GrasU Jr., 78 Braeton Way, tnai, daughter of Mr. and Cocktail A 3 cms I Viva Jumbo Napkins 'J' 37* Bemidji (Minn.) State College Mrs. Larry Eiseman, 18 Caro- } 10VI-DI. n T* and B«bl» N, Keats, Emerson Chicken Noodle S 2 lyn Road, Little Silver, was ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH ! cans 2/* Purina Tuna £ V** »1 College, all Freehold; Ktttt honored at a faculty dinner A. Splelfogel, 43 Dona St., In- MFS'S $1.29 LIST Chicken Rice S 11 »H. n-j* Finast Fabric Softener ,, ,59* sponsored at Grahm Junior 6 v t l0 terlaken; Jack Furlong, 106 College, Boston, for her three cans 0 / v Morris Ave., Spring Lake, Lo- Pope Sauce Italiano •£ 10< Haggerty Glass Bright "^"-39* consecutive semesters on the 111). I'OI. t4 retto Heights College; Step- President's Honor List. • Richmond Peas 6 College Inn •» '*»«-57* hen N. Crullch, 80 Neptune cans ' I Aye., Deal, University of Ari- Miss Marjorle Beecher has S&W Tomatoes siewed 3189* Jubilee Spray zona; Jullanne C. Simpson, 86 been elected Athletic Associ- y ota 5 Washington St., Rumson, Uni- ation president at Skidmore Toasties Crackers Finast N versity of Minnesota; David College, Saratoga Springs, • Mason Root Beer Bo? 614'/*-oi L"'59. «r* Chape, 120 Markham Place, N.Y. She is a daughter of Mr. Finast Kernel Corn Alpo Dog Food cm ZD* Little Silver, Tufts Univer- 100 to 2 and Mrs. Evan Bcccher, 12 Dry Look Finast Cold Cups 7 02. 65* sity; Dlanae L. Perrlne, Conover Lane, Middletown. Table Salt "i* ii* Church Lane, Tennent, Uni- Dole Pineapple Juice I cans versity of Massachusetts, and Guy.Frank (iaOo, son of Mr •SSBffiffi" 63* Rice Krispies mm Paul Scoles, 54 Rivercdgc and Mrs. Frank W. Gallo of 7-oi. can !f 54* Road, New Shrewsbury, Little Silver has received hon- Washington and Jefferson Col- ors at the New Hampton lege. School in New Hampshire. Right Guard This Coupon MORE BUDGET PLEASERS SUPERMARKETS Foreign Editors Smoked Pork WIN FREE Give Views on U.S. LONDON (AP) - Foreign is capable of looking after it- LI FROZEN FOODS editorialists have been dis- self militarily without a con- OR A CAPE COD WEEKEND cussing the North Vietnamese tinuing American presence on Shoulder drive into South Vietnam and the ground." PICNICS its consequences on U.S. for- 300 PRIZES! eign policy and the fall presi- Blind Allen dential election. The Motherland, a right- wing Indian newspaper, said A correspondent for Brit- North Vietnam's attacks dem- Win one of 35 Howard Johnson's Motor Lodfl* Wertwds on C«p« ain's New Statesman saw a Cod • one oi 25 - 525 frown lood cwtrl'Cates • KW-410 frown food onstrated that Vietnamization ctttific«!«3 • or 150 • $5 frown lood certificate* Encfew on* frozen revealing twist in the results points U.S. policy up a blind WATER lood Utxi (or reawrwbia tacsimitel ol your favoritt frozen lood of Wisconsin's presidential products. 10 be cone eligible to wvt. alley. The paper said Nixon ADDED primary, where he said Sen. has only two choices left: Pull George McGovern got a boost 59 out altogether or resume the 5tw« Stopped . from the fighting in Vietnam. Fresh Ground Beef \tvlir U.S. ground role. "Four years ago the vision Beef Short Ribs ib. 85* of North Vietnamese troops "he may succeed in un- Boneless Fillet Steak CM J 09 pouring across the demilita- leashing horror on the people ,b. 1 MAIL TO — N E. SprlngF'ronn Foot) FesHvil rized zone and invading the of North Vietnam," the paper Frinlrr SCWCWMBS gc* ill P 0. Eb« 1972. WaktlUU. Uass 0U«O went on, "but he will almost ib. 89* Oiler void II prowaied or otherwise restricted. South would have been manna nailKS mi Hut ft. o!r . Offer cloieiMiy 15.197i from heaven to any hardline certainly fail to bring the boys ib. 75* •. 79* presidential aspirant" wrote home. A defeat in Vietnam Anthony Howard. may entail a defeat in the Franks »"«;!, Or livcrmrst presidential race too." Caught the'Mood' Chunks ib. 73* FROZEN FOOD Japan's largest newspaper, Fjnast Bologna "But for once phrases like $125 Asahi Shimbun, urged Wash- 'open aggression' and 'naked ington to return to the Paris Salami *££££« violation' seemed to leave the on peace talks and continue the voters singularly cold. It was INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD search for a political settle- Corn the Cob Sen. McGovern with his at- ment. tacks on President Thieu's in- FINAST ears capacity who caught the na- "The current military offen- sive by the National Liber- BONELESS BEEF, (SHOULDER) SAVE to tion's mood." ation Front in South Vietnam U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ib. Greenland pkg. London's Financial Times London Broil CASH appears to be aimed at forc- 4 49* thought the offensive was like- ing the United States to re- ly to revive Indochina as a OVEN READY, 1st 4 RIBS, $|09 Turbot Fillet Trench Or Crinkle consider its Vietnam policy," campaign issue despite Presi- U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ib. Birds Eye it said. Beef Rib Roast dent Nixon's efforts to muffle FANCY it.' & French Beans5 K 'Correct Response' SOM I on Pin *pple- ^"1- Ui-Hl "The new offensive can be But for Britain's Daily Tele- U.S.D.A. CHOICE TASTY Oara LBG NU Blueberry ptj. . _ FIRST CUT Ib. 59' ib. seen, too, as an attempt to de- graph, Nixon's-order sending Chuck Steaks stroy public confidence in Ihe 69' Swanson Pies Beei'DeepM ^. DO* U.S. bombers, into the North K policy which Nixon has was the; correct response to lEANfiOSS Fre?h Bay Scallops i Thick & Frosty»Xi[?« 'U 59* adopted to get the United North Vietnam's surge south. Beef for StewU.S.D.A. CHOICE Ib. W Red Salmon Steaks i fc States out of the war-the po- "President Nixon has al- Dole Juices i?R5*2S5 37* licy of Vietnamization," wrote ways gone out of his way in FresTi Cherrystone Clams t«.Wr the paper. his various policy statements IDEAL FOR Perx Coffee Lightner 2di39* "If the troops which arc at- JUICY HAMBURGERS Ib. u.JJ__I,orflraiiferfillet nnt ",'i on Vietnam to emphasize that Ground Chuck Haddock Mmim ib 99* I,,... n:__. WithCbeese. tiVioz. oct tempting to hold the line he would take decisive action JenOS PlZZa Break tBake pkg. 03* against Communist incursions if, during the American run- are forced back loo far, losing down, remaining American perhaps a couple of major forces were threatened," the THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP cities, it will become harder paper said. "That is exactly to believe that South Vietnam 'At Red Bank Store Only) MORE GROCERY SPECIALS FOR YOU what is happening now." Strip Shells of Beef French Schedule Conference Howard Johnson ICECREAM conl. 49* THE iN-STORE BAKE SHOP finest On Municipal Codes IAI RwJ S:ifi/' Atlantic Highlands ?.nd gal. Fried Horv-j'i Township] Clorox Bleach Bleach gal. jug 48" NEW BRUNSWICK - The torney, will discuss "Legal economic, legal and psy- Aspects-Recent Decisions Af- Fresh Baked Rye Bread- 39 chological aspects of code en- fecting Code Enforcement." THE WHOLE EGG qt. forcement will be examined A panel discussion in the af- Butterfly Cakes *r;™ « 79' Hellmanns MAYONNAISE jor 67* Potatoes here on Tuesday, April 25, at ternoon will be devoted to' RICHMOND Rutgers University's fourth "Rivalry vsi Coordination" THE LIQUOR SHOP jumbo annual Code Enforcement among code enforcement (Al Red Bank Store Only) call Conference. agencies. Bounty Towels 35* The conference is aimed Choose from a large selection Participants will include Jo- primarily at municipal build- seph Bruno, president of the oi both national and private RED ROSE- 100 c ing, electrical, fire, housing Municipal Electrical In- label brands liquors, wines, beer, Tea Bags WITH COUPON BELOW to pkg. and plumbing inspectors and spectors Association of New and other beverages, public officials under whose Jersey; Venerable Evans, di- authority these duties are car- rector of the Department of ried out. Interested citizens Property Maintenance in East will also be welcome. Orange; Edward Feldman, Kellogg Gocoa Krispies Finast Mayonnaise S 49* Two authorities in their president of the New Jersey Finast Soda fields will appear on the State Plumbing Inspectors As- Brasila Coffee Spaghettis & 18* morning program. Dr. George sociation; Capt. Robert Ilor- MU'/i-or. Sternlieb, director of the State Savarin Coffee Corned Beef V can ALL FLAVORS ner, president of the New Jer- Ib. 79* University's Center for Urban sey Fire Prevention Associ- NO DEPOSIT laxim Freeze Dry Spaghetti £& 21* Policy Research, will talk on ation; Thomas Karvelas, fib! NO RETURN "F.conomic Problems In- Cranford Township sani- flaxwell House £ Finast Flour 1-pt 12-07 bot volved in Code Enforcement." tarian, and Alfred Schmidt, Progress Imported Mb.3«. 39* Walter Conn, Newark at- Sanka Instant Coffee Tomatoes W/ Basil can president of the Building Offi- > roll 43*1 cials Association of New Jer- tarnation Coffee Mate i 79* Doveprint Towels : 43* Plan School sey. 6k; The conference will be in Bosco ' T 55* Ehlers Teabags #57*1 Quality Program the main auditorium of the ¥• 45* Totem Bagsuw»Hit Sauerkraut Rulgers Medical School on the Peanut Butter cre,^Ly £65* MIDDLETOWN-The Par- University Heights Campus. nipray m Trash Bags mem ent Information Committee of It will open at 9 a.m. with reg- K 59* FINAST the Middletown Public School istration and a cotfee hour. C/10I. t4 System will discuss the quali- l/elchade Gnpe DM Figaro Tuna rorcm 6 cans • *\ SAVE Raymond 1). Bodnar, direc- Icy Point Pink Salmon SOS Soap Pads CASH! ty evaluation program April tor of the Government Service - K45*l 18 al 9:30 a.m. in the school Training Program, will open administration building. the program at 9:45 a.m. The program, was geared to Adjournment is scheduled evaluate the overall quality of for 3:HI) p.m. 'J Manulacluici s CouponLJ^^yj Manufaclurer s Coupon a school .system, approved by Advance registration Is en- This Coupon c this Coupon the Board of Education in couraged, and may be made \ This Coupon Long Branch February. Worth I5 £i Worth Worth Clip & Save by addressing Conference on •Z Towordi thePurchaM of Towards the Purchase of \ 320 Third Ave. The coinmillro represents Code Enforcement, Registrar, • two (2) 1-lb.pkgi.of Towardilhfl Purchaw of apkg.ollOO • Parent Teacher Associations University Extension Divi- a 31b. 1 oi. pkg. of Z Kraft Red Rose ! with these Red Bank from 13 elementary schools, sion, :if> College Ave., New Fab three junior high schools, and Brunswick, N. J. 08903. SParkayMiNicui Tea Bags ; Broad A Maple the senior high school. It seeks as a basic two-way line " MARGARINE ^: Detergent limil(l)GondolFlnoil ' Valuable limit (1) Good alFinalt •£• limit (l)Got) '.-A. Helped by Hospital Only Prown's Can BHOWNS MILLS — Discouraged, be droppe Twenty-six year old Philip out of school and went to work Visicaro is determined to be- as a die polisher'in a wire fae- come an actor despite the fact tory. "It was a foolish mis- Offer You A Value that handsonie and robust take," he admits. He later de- young men frequently fail in elded that his schoolmates their aspirations for a Broad- were right "It was my think- way career. ing that was wrong," he said. Like This! It's even tougher to achieve About five years ago, he be- your goal when you're always gan to be self-conscious about Discount Centers tired, and have deep purple his cyanotic appearance. SALE ENDS APRIL18J972 WHITE ALUMINUM lips and a blue tinged com- Strangers were stopping me plexion because of a heart on the street," he remembers. He began to avoid restaurants condition. SPEC1AI SAVINGS H>B MCTOM TAKING Phil was born with tetraol- and other places which were COMBINATION WINDOW HUBBY. IIWTEOTHKOFFEB' ogy of Fallot, a combination brightly lit. LISTERINE • TRIPLE TRACK of four heart defects, result- By the time he reached thi • 15 YEAR PAINT ing in an insufficient amount age of 23, he realized that the GUARANTEE symptoms had increased, and KODACOLOR ORAL ANTISEPTIC • FULLY WEATHER of okygen going to the blood STRIPPED and body tissues. that be was tiring more eas- FILM DEVELOPING • MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS In February, Deborah Hos- ily. He decided to have a che- 6 8*99 pital surgeons removed the ckup, his first in eight years, AND PRIHTING physical obstacles to Phil's and the doctor suggeste 32 oz. career when they corrected catheterization. He resiste Bottl« the defects. the idea for several years. Fi INSTALLED ROIL "For the first time in my nally his godfather, who had been a Deborah patient, per- life, I'm pink!" he said. "It's r While Aluminum unbelievable!" suaded him. li2l\ BEG. Despite his heart problems, Long Branch Chapter VAlUt 4.94 Mfg. Sug. Price 129 Replacement Phil has been able to lead a Sponsored by the Lon SAMSON fairly normal life since he un- Branch Chapter, he entered PRIME derwent a Blalock procedure Deborah Hospital, here, last at the age of six, which alle- October for evaluation, which WHITE WINDOWS viated the severity of the indicated the need for surge- NOXZEMA symptoms by increasing the ry. He was readmitted Feb. PLATINUM PIUS never have you seen a amoung of oxygenated blood. and six days later the oper MEDICATED heavy duty combination ,95 INJECTOR window (or such a low He was one of the first ation was performed. price, stabilizer bar, patients on which the Blalock When he looked in the mir- SKIN CREAM BLADES sturdy screen frame, Installation Optional operation was performed, and ror for the first time aftei priced 2 to 3 dollars »upto101UX he remembers appearing on a surgery, he couldn't beltevi 10 oz. Jar more elsewhere. television program with doc- the change. There was Pkg. tors who described the new longer any trace of blue. of 15 technique. "I was a pioneer — He's recuperating at hi; like one of the astronauts," he home at 38 Kremer Ave., Ea- JUST COUNTTHE NUMBER OF says. tontown, dreaming of the day ... iMfg.Sug. WMDOWS YOU WANT AND STOP Played Sports he will be a Broadway star. I \. Price 2.29 As he grew older, he was "Thanks to Deborah, I know I Mfg. Sug. Price 1.59 474 IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION able to participate in baseball I'll make it," he says con- AND ESTIMATE. YOU SAVE SAUS- and football games with his fidently. INSTALLED MANMOMMISflONl FREE MEA- friends. Although he often was Deborah specializes in me- short of breath and became dical and surgical treatment JOHHSOM'S [R, GUARD SURING SERVICE cyanotic during strenuous ex- of heart and lung diseases, GHT ercise, he ignored the diffi- is open to all, regardless ol SHOP AND COMPARE culties. "I was determined to race, religion, or ability t BABY SHAMPOO | DE0D0RANT ALUMINUM WINDOWS • ALUMINUM DOORS • ALUMINUM GUTTERS keep up with my friends," he pay. The hospital is main ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • PRIME WINDOWS said. "I didn't want anyone tained primarily through the HOUSEHOLD NEEDS pitying me." efforts of thousands of volun- When he was 16, the Vis- teers affiliated with some 30C l("\\ 3.5oz. icaro family moved from chapters, and by contributions Bottle Newark toEatontown, and he from labor, industry, manage CHARGEm found it hard to adjust to the merit and the professions. new life style. In Newark, he Mfg. Sug. Free Delivery 741-7500 had been part of a group of Price 29c "young Marlon Brandos in | Mfg. Sug. Price 1.59 black leather jackets and mo- 32 BROAD ST. ,*,.,«„ RED BANK torcycle boots, playing pool . Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wad. and Fri.'til 9 p.m. and bowling." The Eatontown teen-agers were "All American Boys — the wholesome outdoor athlet- Advertise in The Register ic type." «SK I.S55S Pkg. ** 6.2 oz- of 8 .FOR Tube pay you |Mfg. Su^Price^EAa^^JMfg_ Sug. priCB 1.09 Eugene Bllotta RITE AID r COLGATE HAIR SPRAY INSTANT Elks Elect REGULAR OR H.T.H. SHAVE CREAM $35.80 REGULAR-LIME-MENTHOL Bilotta I,O\G BRANCH — Eugene 13oz. Bilolta was installed as ex Can altcd ruler of the Long Branch Lodge of Elks at a FOR to go to meetings. ceremony in the lodge hal 11 oz. Saturday night. Can Mr. Bilotta, of 330 Chelsea I Mfg. Sug. Price 79c Ave., is employed as a tickcl •Warn.Price79c EACH- agent for the New York and There's more money today at your local Long Branch Railroad. VASELINE Army Reserve. Because we just received a pay raise. Taking part in the in stallation ceremony were IHTEHSNE CARE RIGHT GUARD Frank Garriel of Millstone, For example, a private with over four months past district deputy c mander, and Joseph Mrakov- BATH BEADS |FOOT DEODORANT] service used to earn $19.16 per weekend meeting. tich, the local lodge's outgoing exalted ruler. SPRAY Now a private earns $35.80 a weekend. 1 Vaseline -. It's always paid to go to meetings in the Museum Books 6oz. Avati Lectures Can Army Reserve. Now it pays more. For all Reservists. RED BANK - James Av< ati, paperback book cover il- Check into it. Call toll free, 9 AM to 8 PM. In lustrator, will speak at Mon- Mfg. Sug. Price 1.119 Mfg. Sug. Price 1.49" mouth Museum Sunday at 2 Mew Jersey dial 800-523-1914. In Pennsylvania dial p.m. He will demonstrate his technique and talk about his 800-722-1973. Or mail this coupon. approach to illustrating. PRE— He will bring a picture that RITE AID has bung in Miller's Shoe Store on Broad St.' for many IcONCENTRATE SHAMPOO] SANITARY wAPiviN' Commanding General 3-RK 79th U.S. Army Reserve Command years. Using personnel at 5oz.Tuhe Advance Lane and Route 309 Miller's, he created the cover REGULAR OR SUPER Colmar, Pa. 18915 for E. O'Connor's "The Last Attn: Recruiting Officer Hurrah." He has also done portraits of prominent people Box of 48 Tell me alt (he reasons It piy» to go to meetings. for the covers of Atlantic I undcritand I'm under no obligation. Monthly. Reservations and fee infor- mation may be obtained by telephoning the museum. Minm a Jcrscyans Await CONVENIENT SELF SERVICE FILM PROCESSING AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Plum. Peach Tree Blooming lUBtarrBadattiikKIftny)- TRENTON-Each year, in (Ruk) (PltOS) (SMOS) (DttaoiSeputtUn) late April, southern New Jer- RITE sey is colored pink as peach 48 BROAD STREET trees reach their peak bloom. This annual occurrence has proved to be a strong motiva- _ Hie Aim mm tion for winter-weary New RED BANK Jereeyites to take to the roads It pays to goto to view the delicate blossoms. Indications are that April 22- 23 will be the best weekend. Giase Bill Seeks New Corps Image WASHINGTON - Sen. Clif- the Corps of Engineers in its tance, and, in some cases, it reational or commercial pur- sponsibilities it should take on ford P. Case. R-N.J., has in- efforts to change all that; to could construct public works poses. It could develop means- first. troduced legislation that become known as a protector for the collection, purifica- of reducing or disposing of In some areas we have in would foster a change in di- of the environment. tion, storage, or reuse of solid wastes and providing for recent years begun to provide rection by the world's largest "The eorps, drawing on the storm waters, sanitary sew- adequate supplies of potable the Corps with the authority engineering organization, the best of West Point's engineer- age, waterborne industrial water. And it could help recl- to work on this type of proj- U.S. Army Corps of Engi- ing graduates and supported wastes, and other liquid aim deteriorating areas such ect. But I believe we have to neers. by more than 40,000 civilian wastes. It could restore land as waterfronts. go further. We have to make For many, the Corps of En- employes, is potentially the areas scarred by strip mining, "But before all that can sure that older projects, de- gineers has had the reputation greatest single uinstrument construction projects or other happen, we in the Congress signed to meet the needs of an as the worst environmental for the protection of the envi- means. It could reclaim lakes, have to work out the author^ era when the importance of offender among all govern- ronment in this country. rivers, streams and other bod- ization for such projects in a the environment was not as ment agencies, Sen. Case _ "Eventually, the Corps of ies of water that have become manner that will assign prior- well recognized, do not get in' said. "The legislation I am in- Engineers could provide stud- polluted to an extent that they ities that the corps can follow the way of the Corps' new re- troducing seeks to encourage ies, plans and technical assis- are no longer uscable for rec- in determining which of its re- sponsibilities. Miller to Join Consultant Firm NEW YORK - Joseph F. Miller of Deal, N. J., Presi- dent of the National Elec- trical Manufacturers Associ- MUSICAL FOOD FOR THOUGHT — Members of the cast of Marriage of ation until Jan. 1 when he re- Figaro, to be presented at Long Branch Junior High School Friday and tired to become a consultant, Ravioli Raves. Saturday'study Felix Molzer's English translation of the script. Left to to NEMA, has been elected to right are John Felton, Neptune; Jeanette Falcone, Oceanport; Ronald corporate partner status in' STORE COUPON Clark, Middletown, and Georgene Byrne, Eatontown. the organization management San Giorgio introduces and consulting firm of Execu- pre-cooked "home-made" style tives Consultants, Inc. Ravioli that takes only He will assume the position minutes to prepare. of vice president of ECI and Every jar is packed with large -Marriage of Figaro' establish New York-New Eng- save 12C land offices for the firm in Ravioli pillows made of durum MR, GROCER: We will redeem this coupon good for 12( to- wards the purchase of any half-gallon or quart jar of San Xew York City April 1 when wheat semolina, filled with lich Giorgio Ravioli. Mail this coupon to SAN GIORGIO MACARONI, he leaves NEMA.' Ricotta and Romano cheeses. INC, Division P.O. Box 17S7, Clinton, Iowa 52732, and we will pay you the face value plus 30 handling cost provided you Opens Friday Night A graduate of Princeton Uni- It's the easy way to enjoy and your customers have complied with the terms of this versity and holder of a juris "Old World" Ravioli oflcr. This coupon is non-transferable. Invoices proving pur- chase of sufficient stock must be shown on request. Any sales LITTLE SILVER - The ian by DaPonte, and set to to the characters of an au- doctoris degree from Har- in minutes. tax must be paid by customer. Void where prohibited, taxed Monmouth Conservatory of music by Mozart, it passed thoritarian society about to be vard, Mr. Miller was admitted Serve your family San Giorgio or restricted. Music's presentation of Mo- censorship in Italy. In spite of destroyed." to the New York State Bar in Ravioli tonight. And then, Sir* C.ofg'O Micaroni. Inc.-A Subsidiary o( }£ HerShey Foods zart's Marriage of Figaro at revisions and deletions, the Brookdale Community Col- 1932. After several years of watch them rave for mare. Long Branch Junior High public was aware of the op- lege is co-sponsoring the pro- private legal practice and School Friday and Saturday era's message, and Mozart duction with the Con- counselling, as well as execu- *NJR7 will demonstrate that it is meant that it should be that servatory. It will star Lloyd. tive service for the federal "more than just a clever com- way. Grosse, Georgene Byrne, Ron- government, he joined NEMA San Giorgio, The Italian Way lo a Man's Heart. edy for human puppets," says Mr. Molzer says he has tak- ald Clark, Lucille Jerman, in 1953. Felix Molzcr, who is directing cn great pains to restore the John Felton and Ellen Martin. and producing the opera. original significance or the The performance will ben- The play has been called text. He has created a com- efit the Conservatory's Youth "the prologue to the French posite translation, in English, Chorus, a group of teen-agers' YOU CAN STIU. BE A BEEFEATER AT FOOD CITY! Revolution" because of its drawn from French, Italian who will depart in July for a Our prices can't be bear —Don't pay more! commentary on the privileges and German scripts. In so concert tour of Europe. Tick- of the nobility. The work was doing, Mr. Molzer says, the ets are available by Calling Food City is the Home of well-trim rned meats, great produce banned in Paris and Vienna opera story "is again full of the Conservatory mornings, and famous, national brands at discount prices. because of its political impli- satire and social commentary or Mrs. Norman Ericson af- cations. Translated into Ital- which help to give dimension ternoons and evenings. DELICIOUS State Democrats Woo •~/r <;.' RIB STE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. ~ America's finest • U.S.DX CHOICE WELL Youth for Convention GENUINE SPRING •••;/•/,* TRIMMED By JAMES H. RUBIN girl from Bergen who sup- that they might be split SHOULDER ports Rep. Chisholm in Ber- among the various presiden- SHORTCUT TRENTON (AP) - An ex- gen County. tial candidates. periment in participatory The new procedure of se- Republicans will be nomi- OPS THEE ROASTS ROASTS!! •lemocracy designed to open lecting delegates is in keeping nating delegates in much the 'p the Democratic National with recommended reforms of same way as in past years. HOCERYnEPT. EXTRA LEAN fir it Cut $1.09 onvention to youthful voters, the Democratic Party's They will select 40 delegates Rib RoasR t KRAFT Bonui Pock vomerr.and minority groups is McGovern Commission after to GOP national convention in 3-U>.Avg. CALIFORNIA WMM± jnder^ay lit New Jersey. the 1968 national cohventionin San Diego, Calif. The likeli- MIRACLE c Seven counties have held Chicago. ,.-u, hood is that the delegates will GROUND conventions .in the first round Individuals who are running be leading party officials, the WHIP CHUCK POT ROAST 79Ib of the delegate selection pro- for delegate seats will be list- same as before. U.S/WVWWENT INSPECTED. ess for next summer's Demo- ed on the primary ballot un- In the Democratic ranks, CHUCK cratic convention in Miami. der the candidates they sup- anyone 18 years or older who PERDUE Quality Judging by these gather- port. has not voted in a Republican ngs, Sen. George McGbvern The delegate candidates primary within the last two DEL MONTE CHICKENS is generating the most inter- with the highest vote total, re- years is eligible to take part' est, particularly among the gardless of which presidential in the conventions or be elect- CATSUP young. hopeful they are backing, will ed as a delegate. LEGA SA C I WITBREASTH S However, the possibility of go to the national convention. Nearly half of the delegates ib mis For example, in Betgen Coun- ••Ti uncommitted slates has from the state must be wom- 20-Ox. UAN'NMIATY For ruling wPraWtho 59b cropped up in several counties ty, the 13 biggest vote getters en, about 10 per cent must be among party professionals will be the delegates to the black and 20 per cent at least Battle 29 Short Ribs of Beef who are confused by the re- convention with the possibility must be 30 years of age or un- HEINZ SHIN BEEF 69 family Mi sults, of the early primaries der. FLAVORFUL AA LEAN'NMIATY 4fc4fc and feel it's too early to en- Under the McGovern Com- KOSHER DILLS c dorse anyone. mission's principles, delegates BEEF CUBES 99 BEEF NECK BONES 29 New Jersey will pick 109 are supposed to be committed Ib SUGARCURED delegates to the Democratic to specific candidates to give 32-Oz. ITALIAN HOT convention in the June 6 pri- participants in the local con- Jar nary. It will be the eighth ventions the greatest say in 47 CORNS) BEEF SAUSAGE SW«T argest delegation in Miami. naming the party's standard- KRAFT CREAMY THIN CUT-»9 69 78 All but seven of the dele- bearer. Kates will be chosen through But the confusion arising RUSSIAN DRESSING FRESH PRODUCE at countywide voting. The re- ;from the early primaries hat FROZEVFOOD. HQH^MIRII J maining seven will run state- prompted some Democrats tc H#%fl I OOIOKIST*22-01.B«OOLOKIST* 22-01. B«x mfk CALIFORNIA wide. run without backing any can- In* •-Or. c Bergen Meets didate. They contend that AN1OU Bergen County, which will they should have some leeway ^Bottle 29 llCNckens Puffs 79 send 13 delegates to Miami, to decide who they want tc KELLOGG'S RICH'S CCUNTANO PEARS >vas one of the first counties support. o hold conventions last week- Uncommitted slates will rur Coffee Rich PIZZA 32-Oi. CarKn , end. against those pledged to the CORNFLAKES In a shift from the smoky, various candidates. In some 00 closed caucuses that have counties, the uncommitted 18-Oz. JiM RORIPA named delegates in the past, groups will include prominenl Box JUICY more than 1,000 persons filled names and will be backed b? .ROYALDAIRY'UfKO lie Hackensack High School John Francis Olsen the county organization. NESTLES ORANGES to pick delegates committed CHOCOLATE f MARGARIN to McGovern. • John Olsen's Batter-Up' Dance QUIK 1013$ PILLSBURY LIGHT'N LIVELY It was by far the largest Planned Saturday COTTAGE GRAPEFRUIT turnout for any presidential BISCUITS Recital Set MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- hopeful in Bergen. Only 53 BUTTIRMILK CHEESE HEEDLESS dletown Youth Athletic Asso- '01 COUNTRY £±, cast ballots for Hep. Shirley ciation will sponsor its first STYLE D< tc -hisholm o' New York; Mil For April 29 annual "Batter-Up Dance" I-Oi. attended the convention for. RKD BANK - The Council . Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 Son. Hubert II. Humphrey of PENN DUTCH nf Churches of.the Greater a.m. in Independent Fire PROTEIN RICH Minnesota, and 400 were on NOODLES us #1 POTATOES Hed Bank Area, will sponsor a Company, Ht. 36, Belford. AIL WHITE hand to pick delegates, IN BEEF OR piano recital by John Francis Tickets for the affair, which pledged to Sen. Edmund S. CHICKEN SAUCE Olsen of 257 Spring St., at 8 will feature a buffet, prizes Muskie of Maine. p.m. Saturday, April 29\ in the 10,59 and music by The Music Ma- A sprinkling of well known Westminster Hall at the First chines, may be had from any SALAD FAVORITES names were chosen as dele- Presbyterian Church. MYAA or Ladies Auxiliary AIL UVERWURST gate candidates in Bergen and Mr. Olsen is,a graduate of SUCED TO ORDER RADISHES member. Mrs. Adele DeMarco FLAVORS six other counties which have the Hartt College of Music is in charge of reservations. SCAU.IONS held their conventions. and holds the much-coveted 1 The dance will serve as a For example, Jim Itmiton, Tuslunski Award of the Young prelude to the official launch- Hie baseball pitcher turned Musician's Foundation. ing of the MYAA baseball sea- 1 iin'IIWft, idjtouiiiiiiillltoiii,'. mm sportscaster and author, is a He started his musical stud- son which will take place Sun- McGovern man in Bergen ies at an early age under Mar- day, April 23, with the annual I'uunty and former U.S. Com- la Bohemia, and during his opening day parade and cere- merce Secretary John T. Con- teens he studied under Martin monies. FAB-Giant UPTON JIUO nor, now the president of Al- Canin of the .luilliard School. 0 STRAWBERRY icd Chemical Co., is ii Hum- At this stage of his career he Adanison Named DETERGENT PUDDING TREATS SHORTCAKE >hrey delegate from Morris caught the attention of Daniel TEA BAGS bounty. Pollack, under whose sponsor- For State Post Delegates ship he attended Hartt. TRKNTON - Uov. William Hut more often, delegates He is currently completing T. Cahill on Monday submitted VMO housewives, business- graduate studies with the to the Senate the appointment nen, collrgc students and at Viennese artist Robert Gold- of Arthur L. Adamson, of cast om? "native American," sand at New York's Manhat- Itumson, to the New Jorsoy 19-year-old Cherokee Indian tan School of Music. Morlgage Finance Agency. Monthly Portfolio 1 Foil Auto Thieves BylOGIB&SnSAB Q -I have it (bang i Lone Star Gas Co. * BySYLVIA PORTK* in me dot Between the door Q - I would like to invest Successful ., which I am thtokin and window or by scratching up to $30,000 to supplement selling to buy In recent yens, auto theft YOUR MONEY'S your initials in some other my 300 shares of Boston Edi- Investing ris (NYSE). I am loottBg for has been rising faster than hidden place. This will help son (NYSE). This stock pays appreciation rather than in- any otter category of U.S. you particularly if the engine dividends the first of Febru- come. — C.V. Q — Would yon ing higher since IMS, with WORTH numbers and other identi- ary, May, August and Novem- comment on Browning-Ferris worthwhile gains being crimes — with a car stolen tomobile Theft Bureau in Chi- somewhere in the U.S. every fication have been tampered ber. Can you suggest two oth- ed. The dividend here was as an investment? — B. J. recorded each year. give it up so it can be re-with. cago? er stocks that will give me raised with tbe Marcb pay- While Browning-Ferris of- 31 seconds. What's more, You will — if after finishing A — Houston-based Brown- while the rate ol thefts has turned to its rightful owner. — Park in lighted, well traf- about $200 each month in divi- ment. A 350-share investment fers more appreciation poten- — Investigate today's im- this column, you send a one- dends?-E. A. costing $f5,600 would produce ing-Ferris since 1969 has ac- tial than perhaps Lone Stjft been soaring, the rate of auto ficked areas — preferably line note asking for "What to quired some 30 waste man- pressive list of anti-theft gad- A — Your shares of Boston $200 quarterly in income.' Gas, the stock is ajso more recoveries has been sagging. .near a street lamp or lighted Do If Your Car Is Stolen" to agement firms and now col- gets, but do not be mesme- store window. Most thieves liuauiiEdison, whicHUIVNh »»now, Ppa»y, T$17»,. 7 MONY Mortgage Investors, - • speculative - being quoted it In New York City, where the American Mutual Insur- lects and the odds are one in five that rized by them. Tbe true pro won't risk working on your four times a year, as of the which pays at the end of • • oppose* « more ~~ Tscal 1972 earnings can get past any and all of the locked car in the light; there's ance Alliance, 20 N. Wacker May distribution will return March, June, September and tnan 2* million pounds of — and hence, is your present car will be sto- Drive, Chicago, 111., 60606. 8 on len, the chances that your car devices in no time flat — and usually a car nearby that $183. However, I would add 50 December, rounds out your I* * P* ^y< contract, in •to the i if a professional auto thief someone else left parked in With the note, enclose a long more shares here for a $213 trio. This trust pays 25 cents atoul * metropolitan areas in will be recovered are no more stamped self-addressed envel- u than a depressing 50 per cent sets his sights on your car, the dark. monthly income. quarterly (7 cents a share ex- 3* !!-.> Canada and there is little you can do to op. The AMIA says it will Rico. Disposing'of this waste tfURSINGHOME But merely by locking your — If you leave your car in a send back the pamphlet with- For the June, September, tra was paid in 1971). 800 stop him from stealingit. shares yielding $200 quarterly accounted for amajor portion • 24-Hour Can automobile and taking out the public garage or parking lot, out charge in your envelope. December and Marcb 1 pay- do not be definite about when ments, American Brands would cost about $10/000. This' °*f tne company'py s revenues • • RNendtityilltfawt ignition keys every time you 'Window Shoppers' One form in the pamphlet l yon will pick it up. Dishonest (NYSE) paying $0,572 quar- portfolio, worth $39,000, will last year, the rest being gen leave it unattended, you can — Do not tempt a car "win- will tell you what information erated through equipment NAVESIIMK HOUSE slash tbe odds on your car's dow shopper" by leaving suit- attendants can easily steal terly per share is recommend- yield $2,452, or 6.3 per cent. new equipment from your car to put down about your car sales and rentals. Revenues 44MVEMIDEAVE.MOI being stolen in half. Of stolen cases, gilt boxes, obvious (make, model, identification •42-MM cars, 80 per cent are unlocked valuables within Eight inside and replace it with old parts list Math Test Winners when they know how much numbers, secret marks), your and 40 per cent have the keys the car. At a minimum, keep license, insurance company, LONG/BKANCH - Milton grades'iiine lo 12i'wfib partici- in the ignition. And you can do your tapes in the glove com- time you will be away. Bel ford, chairman of tbe Doublecheck your mileage to bank, etc. This data will enor- pated here, Joel Kessler, son other things to protect your partment or elsewhere out of mously speed the search for mathematics department of of Dr. and Mrs. Murray A. READ! car too. sight. You might "mark" your make sure it's the same as Long Branch High School, an- Kessler, 741 Westwood Ave., when you parked the car. This .your car. — Be wary of super-bar- stereo player and tapes and nounces winners in the 23rd attained.the highest score. THE ONLY TEST OF SANITY record these "fingerprints" to will reveal whether the A second form will provide gains in Johnny-Come-Lately a permanent record of the annual high school mathemat- Jo Anne DeNucci, daughter help you establish your own- thieves have driven your car ics examination, a test jointly of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De- car lots and be leery of any to a spot in which they could facts about the theft and will TO THE WORLD sale being made in the street ership if they're stolen later sponsored by the Mathematic- Nucci, 136 Westwood Ave., and traced. switch equipment be of vital help in coordinat- If you innocently buy a stolen ing efforts to find your car. al Association of America, the and Charles Gibson, son of order from this famous teacher: ,'• car, you will have little — Periodically check the — Keep Your Car Locked — Society of Actuaries, Mu Al-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson, 48 both doors and windows — All 67 these guides can save pha Tbeta and the National chance of recovering your in- metal identification tag inside you hundreds of thousands of Patten Lane, were next high- Dr. Black 48 Barberle Ave.- vestment: if such a car is your car door, and If it's not even when your car is parked Council of Teachers of Math- est scorers in that order. in your driveway or in front of dollars — not to mention a ematics. traced to you, you will have to there, immediately report this heartache, headache and your John Wilson, mathematics Highlands, N.J. V; to the police. Car thieves your house. Most car thefts Of the 200 students in teacher, wasjtest coordinator. swipe this tag and attach it to.occur in residential districts, time... Faces Traffic, a stolen car. two-thirds at night — Mark your initials on — Always take the keys out . Drug Charges your engine, transmission and of your ignition — even when other valuable accessories not you're on a brief errand, Nev- SHE CASH! HAZLET - Richard W. bearing identification num- er leave your engine running. Gormerly, 24, of 612 Palmer bers to help police recover the But what if your car is sto- Ave., East Keansburg, has items if they're stolen and len despite all your defenses? been charged with possession then to identify them as Will you be able to supply the 4CM6 SHE STAMPS! of a controlled dangerous yours. critical information at once to AT ACME... YOUR drug and driving while his li- — Identify your car by the police, your insurance 'EXTRA MEASURE" MARKET! cense is on the revoked list. dropping your business card company, the National Au- He was released in $500 bail pending a court appearance LOW MEAT PRICES PLUS SAH STAMPS -*°>~~ lancatteloncaitcr irandBrand,, Quality 4fe^^ tomorrow. Dance Marathon Set at College Patrolman Thomas Broder- WEST LONG BRANCH - A karate demonstration, he ick stopped the suspect on Dance Marathon is scheduled .noted. Sidney Ter, West Keansburg, the weekend of April 21-23, Fraternity members, led by 1 Sunday night for a routine sponsored by Monmouth Col-- Larry Goldfarb, a Verona se- motor vehicle check. After he SRL0M STEAK i lege's Zeta Beta Tau frater- nior who is general chairman, was taken to police headquar- nity to raise funds for the are working on plans for the ters the man was found to American Cancer Society. .marathon. They have been CHKUHLEOS ^ GR0HDGHUGKM85 have less than 25 grams of A string of bands is being distributing posters to be CKMtnm marijuana in his possession, 'lined up to'provide music for ^placed in store windows to UlCtD, KHtK police said. promote the marathon, and at tOIHS |h.79* W the marathon, according to' LAHCASTTJIKAND the same time, are seeking wcuniu Detectives Robert Mulligan Ron Rac, fraternity president^ PORTERHOUSE STEAK TAKE OUT THE GRILL—ITS TIME FOR A and Calvin Stenquist are in- Among the other activities 'donations'of prizes from area T-BONE STEAK . merchants. vestigating. ; planned are a light show and; ROASTING CHICKEN. lANCUmHANDHI'.VIAllKm . 39' C FRANKFURTER SALE UMCASTnXUNO Ftozm MEADEIICATBSENT LOA VALUESF PLUS S&H STAMPSI^ 89 (Sold In Markets y/ilh soviet toll's) ALL MEAT FRANKS. . £ 79' ALL MEAT FRANKS. VEAL STEAKS OUManMTMAND .^ en. All MIA! HUNK J C ALL MEAT FRANKS. SMOKED BACON . 5V BOILED HAM oomsne 79' .£69' SCHICKHAUS- DOMESTIC CLEARANCE SALE HVUADItAUFAK TtNM>, TASTY ALL MEAT FRANKS. £95' PORK a BEANS.. CORNISH 0 AMI HENS. HAM* CHEESE LOAF- ut. an. UNCAsmsuicr nnHcooKB ALL BEEF FRANKS £89' SAUERKRAUT. BEEF LIVER BAR-B4UE CHICKENS. TOOD-t n-u.Ctfle iMramDAusnuN SLICED BACON M* 89* SWISS CHEESE LOW FROZEN FOOD PRICES PLUS SSH STAMPS UNCAStU SMOKED TONGUE t.89' POTATO SALAD LANCASTa CHUNK 01 MATBO 1 SLICED BOLOGNA £ 79' MUNICH BOLOGNA. BIRDS EYE ^ SWEET BARGAINLAND tAFKASTn niwnoziNcoooa ik.69' HADDOCK FILLET COOLWHIP OKN 3 DAYS ONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 LIVERWURST CHUNKS. 49 PEAS,-- THURSDAYS FRIDAY >».« SWANSON FIOIIH tunarr, CHICMN, OH inr '»-',• tOW GROCERY PRICES PLUS SAH STAMPS 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY All FLAVORS BRUSSEl SPROUTS — I P'I *1 DEEP DISH MEAT PIES HJ ©5* uwcAsm rtozuj IN auvr SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER SLICED BEEF DOLE JUICES enwuouo „.2;= 39* TAsncrsunozoi FLOUNDER DINNER. FRENCH FRIES .2^25* TOMATO AicncsiAinoaN SWIFTS nonN OVER 10,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM HADDOCK FILLET »99' SUNDAE CUPS WELCH'S JUICE 39' tOW DAIRY PRICES PLUS SAH STAMPS "EXTRA MEASURE" BAKERY VALUES DOVENIMTJUMIO KAINCtlAMCHIISI ACMISUaoWHITI SWANEE TOWELS 4 1 KRAFT LOWNiaSHUSUHSrAMKI ™* IDUltlAlOSlAM FABRIC MUELLERS NOODLES DESSERT TOPPING UMON.OATMIA1.OIIU0A1 _ I MAI Auruvon 4 CHEESE LOAF FARMDALE DRINKS 3 SUNSHINE COOKIES 3 FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLE VALUES CATSUT COWAII QUAum OOMMUU men PRIDE OF THE FARM IDEAL CATSUP TOMATO . COMPAtn HUNTS PASTE UPTON TEA BAGS —. OVtHCUANII IDiAl JIFOAM SPRAY ALL GRINDS COFFEE miFFn Koooiforr CLEARANCE DISINfKTANT SALAD DRESSING. LYSOL SPRAY ONLY MATONNA1U rooo rot CATS HELLMANNS PURINA DINNERS IMAllHtTANT DOOFOOO 1059° ui« wtsmN «n> u.s. FANCY RED HEART FREEZE DRIED COFFEE e DELICIOUS APPLES—•••. 29 •DIAL APPLESAUCE TOMATO SOW. TINOfl nni NAVEL ORANGES ....uuu.... 8 i_89' WESTERN CARROTS-... .15 15' TENDER VinLES INSTANT COFFEE. BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES 39C PASCALCaERY KILIOGOS ....-25' C •ATrMOOM 1IMICMST !»..« CORN FLAKES M SCOT TISSUE LIME FOR LAWNS *- 59 MICHIGAN PEAT SOAP CHOcoun ^ *1 iBRILLOPADS- OAIDINIU ' .»»...„ GUDt-A" YD NESTLES MORSELS. M 'RAYOHSTIBUGIASS TOP SOIL C *1 ROSEBUSHES 'COTTONS WE GLADLY wttn purtnat* of REDEEM onyQuikul U.S.D.A CHEFS CHOICE 5READY MAD0E Greatly Reduced FOOD DRAPES STAMPS! CURTAINS *mow RUGS •DOUBLE'TRIPLE WIDTHS AS *wmis LOW oo AND MANV MORE ITEMS AS 2 TO CHOOSE FROM BOYS-GIRLS BY "B. BROWN" A "FOOT TRAITS" V FOR DISHES "BEST STRIDE" || LAUNDRY PRE-SOAK "LAZY BONES" SHOE AMEIL L JRS." IWRYUQUID AXIOM I MANY Y VALUE CLEARANCE MORE 14.95 85' can Buy tickets today.. .you could be in clover tomorrow! $1,000,000 $1,000,000 $10,000 $50,000 $200,000 $200,000 $50,000 DEPTFORD, M,J. KEYPORT, N.J. NORTH PLAINFIELD, N.J NEWARK, N.J. BLOOMF1EU),NJ. STRATFORD. NJ. OCEAN TOWNSHIP. N.J. WHITEHOUSE STATION. N.J. $100,000 $10,000 $100,000 $50,000 $100,000 $10,000 $50,000 $10,000 PENNSGROVE, N.J. NEWTON, N.J. PEQUANNOCK, N.J. CARDIFF, N.J. SECAUCUS, NJ JERSEY CITY, NJ. BURLINGTON, NJ. PERTH AMBOY, N.J $200,000 $1000.000 $200,000 $50,000 $50,000 $10,000 $50,000 BEU.MAWR, N.J CAMDEN, NJ PASSAIC, N.J. SAYBEVIU.EiNJ EDISON, NJ. SEABROOK, N J. LINDEN, NJ. $10,000 1.000,000 $10,000 RVIU.E, NJ. PLUCKEMIN, NJ. BUTLER, N.J $1,000,000 $50,000 $10,000 $1,000,000 $50,000 $100 BEACHWOOD, NJ. MILLBURN.NJ. ENGLEWOOO, NJ. PHIUIPSBURG, NJ PATERSOW, NJ. HACKENSACK, N J $10,000 $50,000 $10,000 $1,000,000 $100 $200,000 TRENTON, N J. OCEANPORT. NJ. OCEAN CITY, NJ. RUNNEMEDE, NJ. CAMDEN.NJ SOMERVILLE NJ. $1,000,000 PARAMU5, N J. LOTTERY BOH SCORE Number of winners so far (THRU MARCH 23,1972) $1,000,000 .. '..,.15 $200,000 15 $100,000 .....24 $10,000 ...114 $500 2771 $100 28,015 $50,000 330 $4,000 ....;...... 3,070 Benefits Education and Institutions $400 ' 30,642 370 thousand people have $40 ....,,...... 305,522 already won *78 Million! 21 MLS Agencies Report Sales of 12 Houses RED BANK - Members of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Connie Red Bank Area Multiple List- Maher of the C. J. Guiney ing Service have reported the agency in Highlands reported sale of 12 residential proper- the sale. ties, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gates ham have moved from the Burnham have purchased 15 Bronx, N.Y., to 120 Riveredge Crest Drive, Little Silver, Road, New Shrewsbury, pur- from Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard chased from Mr. and Mrs. Hengerer, who have moved to James H. Crowley, who Switzerland. The sale was moved to Avon. Negotiations HEAD & SHOULDERS through Mrs. Elizabeth T. were by W. Jeffrey Morse of Randall of the Waterbury The Kirwan Co., New Shrews- LOTION SHAMPOO Agency, Red Bank. . bury. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Murray Cobham have moved from have sold their former home Deal to 060 River Road, Fair at 66 McCarter Aye., Fair Haven, purchased from Mr. Haven, to Mrs. Mary Youssef, and Mrs. Charles D. who moved from Matawan. McLaughlin, who moved to Mr. and Mrs. Murray moved Madison. Negotiations were to Colts Neck. Mrs. Marjorie through Mrs. Kay Campi of Koster of Ellen S. Hazelton's the Adams Agency, Rumson. office, Rumson, handled the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. transaction. CLOSE-UP Ryan from Brooklyn pur- Mr. and Mrs. William TOOTHPASTE chased the former home of Frantz have moved from Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Hein- Long Branch to 90 Harvard sohn at 554 Branch Ave., Road, Fair Haven, purchased Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. from Mrs. Eleanor Y. Gun- Hetasohn moved to Cleveland, ther, who moved to Lake Ave. Ohio. The sale was handled by This sale was by Craig Bahrs Roger F. Cozens, Fair Haven. of Bahrs Real -Estate, High- lands. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. James Cahill, TAME Tomatore have moved from formerly of Red Bank, moved Old Bridge to 31 West End CREME RINSE SOFT & DRI to 97 Riverbrook Ave., Lin- Ave., Shrewsbury, purchased ANTI-PERSPIRANT croft, purchased from the es- from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse tate of Florence M. Brorstrom Howland, who are moving to through Ronald S. Schanck of Florida. The sale was report- the George S. Schanck ed by J. David Stillman of the Agency, Red Bank. Ray Stillman Agency, Shrews- bury. Mr, and Mrs. Karl E. Pznnaci have moved to 27 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ma- Ralph St., Highlands, from loney, formerly of Bloomfield, Tennessee. The former own- purchased 51 Silverside Ave., ers, Mr. and Mrs. John Scior- Little Silver, from Mr. andtino, moved to Florida. Mrs. Mrs. Paul Fischer, who Cecelia Bailey, Crowell LAVORIS moved to Long Branch. Jo- Agency, Red Bank, was sell- MOUTHWASH seph K. Screen of Howard ing broker. Dexter Associates, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maca- ARRID EXTRA DRY negotiated this sale. luso Jr. have purchased 84 CLAIROL ANTI-PERSPIRANT Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Parkview Ter., Lincroft, from SPRAY Beshada have moved from Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Beck- NICE'K EASY Hazlet to 63 Cloverdale Circle, lund of McLean, Va., through HAIR COLOR New Shrewsbury, purchased Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers of the from Mr. and Mrs. James W. Russell M. Borus Agency, Wilkinson, who have moved to Fair Haven. MISS BRECK 1 Eleven Residences HAIR SPRAY V. V Have New Owners RED BANK - The Kirwan tontown to 8 Winding Way, Co., members of Red Bank Little Silver, former home of Area Multiple Listing Service, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas has reported 11 residential McNair,.who have moved to sales recently in the greater Florida. Red Bank Area. Nine of the Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. sales originated from the New Moore have moved from Red Shrewsbury office. Bank to 96 Clinton Place New RIGHT GUARD Mr. and Mrs. James T. For- Shrewsbury, purchased from. dham, formerly of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Antkiw, DEODORANT have moved to 26 Dale Road, who moved to Sea Bright. Mr. Middletown, -purchased from Henry and Jeffery Morse han- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel through dled negotiations. COLGATE George Dennis. Mr. Morse also negotiated TOOTHPASTE Mr. Dennis also sold 17 the sale of 48 Leighton Ave., Grant Place, Red Bank, to Red Bank, purchased from Ms. Jane Warnock, who Middletown Investment Co. moved from Riverside Ave. by Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gar- The former owner, Ms. Elea- guilo. nor W. Crowell, has moved to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ping- .a Red Bank apartment. •itore have moved to 541 W. MrVand Mrs. ?ofk"e~¥T Front St., Middletown, pur- Ross have moved from Staten chased from Combs, Inc., Island to 161 Kemp Ave., Fair through Robert Ross. Haven, fgrmer home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kel- .and Mrs. Robert V. Fleckless, ly have moved from Fort Lee who moved to Berwyn, Pa. '. to 70 Jackson St. Fair Haven, This sale was negotiated by purchased from the estate of Peter Henry. Tillie Cofer, also through Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ross. Pittarelli, from Staten Island, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. have purchased 67 Harvey • Moreland, formerly of Rah- EDGE Ave., Lincroft, from Mr. and • way, have purchased 15 Con- Mrs. John E. Shea, who over Place, Middletown, from SHAVE CREAM moved to Storm Road in Lin-,Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton croft. This and the following through George Sincox of Kir-. sale-were also by Mr. Henry. wan's Hazlet office. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Ac- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ig- GILLETTE quaro have moved from Ea- lesias of Rumson have pur- chased 1 Island Road, Rum- FOAMY SHAVE son, from Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Green Acres ward Trainor. Richard Davis NOXZEMA of the Raritan office nego- MEDICATED Guide Sent tiated this sale. SHAVE Klystronics Sees GILLETTE To Officials PLATINUM-PLUS TRENTON -The new Six-Month Gains BLADES Green Acres Procedural EATONTOWN - Verner E. Double Edge 10'f Guide, distributed by the state Gooderham, president of Klystronics Inc., has reported OLD SPICE Department of Environmental AFTER SHAVE Protection, is being sent to sharply increased sales and county and municipal clerks earnings for the six months LOTION and all state legislators. ended December 31,1971. The procedural guide for Sales increased to $1,677,157 obtaining local matching as- from $948,143 and income in- sistance under the Green creased to $97,360 compared Acres Land Acquisition Act of to a deficit of $1,902 for a sim- 1971 outlines the objectives ilar period last year. and philosophy of the pro- The company engages in gram and contains all neces- the manufacture and sale of sary application forms. Of the klystron tubes and microwave overall $80 million Green devices and, through its subsi- Acres bond issue approved by diary, Power Physics Corpo- Sptclol Prlui Qoad Thru Monday, April 17,1972 the voters, $40 million has ration, manufactures and markets power transistors. been allocated for the match- V»»l Y*w (an tiM ing funds to aid municipalities yt/r Pannayi and counties in acquiring Eatontown Man Charge Card art m» their own space tracts. Admits His Guilt TtirHt Dru| MHH Under the Green Acres pro- FREEHOLD - Roland PHESCRIPTZQN SERVJCJg gram, the state will grant to Hughes, Eatontown, pleaded county and municipal govern- guilty on Monday to robbing ments 50 per cent of the ac- Tour persons at gunpoint May quisition cost of lands used for 26,1970, at Household Finance conservation and recreation Corp., Rt. 35, Middletown. MIDDLETOWN purposes. State law requires FREEHOLD Monmouth County Court the submission of federal ap- Judge Alton V. Evans set MIDDLETOWN PLAZA plications for complementary April 28 for sentencing. FREEHOLD MALL 50 per cent funding under Hughes admitted taking Housing and Urban Devel- $238.50 from the manager, HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN opment Programs (HUD) or iWilliam Itlzzo; $150 from Phil- NEXT TO SHOP-RITE ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD the Bureau of Outdoor Recre- lip Gaughren; $5 from Rich- ation (BOR) of the U.S. De- HOURS: 9:30 AM T010 PM DAILY SATURDAY 9 AM T010 PM. SUNDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM partment of the Interior. ard Wilson and $6 from Ray- mond Faluotlco. BcdBnk- win y^ursery Schools Available For Members of Sandbox Set Pediatricians praise them, highlights include a trip to the STATE psychologists encourage them post office. , _ By The Associated Press as growth experiences, smoth- Red Oak Cooperative Nursery ered mothers seek them out SchMl. as safety valves and children, 69 Kings Hwy. Middletown. in general, thrive in nursery For three-year-olds, a three- Sex Change Teacher Undecided school environments. TRENTON — A school teacher who underwent a sex day s-a-week program, for The maiden issue of the four-year-olds, four days a change is withholding comment for the time being on whether magazine "Ms." tells us that she will appeal a state order dismissing her. from teaching week. Parent participation re- a number of mothers who do quired and, as at Tower Hill, duties. choose a pre-primary school State Education Commissioner Carl L. *Marburger ordered evening programs are held experience for their tots har- and are compulsory. "Chil- the Bernards Township school board yesterday to dismiss Mrs. bor bard core guilt feelings Paula M. Grossman on grounds she was not fit to teach "be- uuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHUWHimniiHiiiimimii dren here,-" notes directress (Will people think I just want Mrs. Ruth Pearce, "are freed cause of the potential her presence in the classroom presents to get rid of him? Do I just for psychological harm to the students of Bernards Town- to stop asking, "What did you to respond in tune to their want to get rid of him?) So- do in school today, dear?" own developmental time ship." ciety, it is noted, does not en- Mrs. Grossman, 52, taught music for 14 years in the Ber- If you can't remember clocks. They go from paints to courage the expression of one what's done in pre-primary puzzles at their own in- nards Township school system as Paul Monroe Grossman. She of the two reasons nursery was suspended in August after undergoing the sex change. classrooms, you can find out itiative." Field trips include a schools proliferate, viz., that all you ever wanted to know Marburger ruled that her conduct did not involve "moral trip to the Monmouth Mu- mothers do Indeed want some by getting down to important turpitude" and consequently she was entitled to back pay and suem's nature trailer at time off. cases, such as what there was a pension. Brookdale. No transportation Mothers' Rights for snack and the sunset in When reached by a newsman at her home, she said in a is provided. Scholarships are As one local nursery school your child's finger painting. telephone interview that she would not comment on the deci- available. directress put it, tentatively, He will proceed to tell you it sion until she had time to read it thoroughly and discuss it with Hill-Top Nursery School. as if expecting an argument, is a hippopotamus and he'll her lawyers. She has the right to appeal to the State Board Lloyd & Nolan Roads, Mor- "Mothers do have rights." take it from there. Education and then the courts. ganville. (The Academy is a The socially acceptable rea- Early Enrollments separate entity.) Two, three son for enrolling a pre-school Parents who like to plan or five sessions a week, morn- Redistricting Accord Is Aim child in nursery school is that, ahead should write or phone a ings or afternoons or full TRENTON — The New Jersey Assembly made a last in most cases, it's good for the sampling of schools and make days, are available. "We try ditch effort today to reach agreement on a congressional re* members of the sandbox set appointments to visit. Nur- to educate the individual districting bill in the face of a federal court deadline. There are 11 such schools in sery schools like to set up child," notes directress Mrs. It was still unclear what effect the news yesterday of the. the area we're discussing. their fall classes the preced- Babette Walsky, "and strike a federal income tax evasion indictment of Democratic Rep. Pediatrician Frances L. Ilg ing spring, and appreciate balance socially, emotionally Cornelius E. Gallagher of Hudson County would have on the and psychologist Louise Bates early enrollments. and intellectually." Field trips Assembly's efforts. Ames, writing in "Child Be- Classes in some schools are are planned and trans- At the same time the Assembly was debating, a three- havior," note that many chil- filled by June. portation is available. There judge federal court in Newark was hearing closing arguments dren how start nursery school is a summer program. as early as two years of The philosophies upon in the matter. which the schools are based The court has ruled that the state's 15 congressional dis- age... Creative Campus Nursery "For most children, early vary all over the playground School. tricts are too unequal in population to meet the Constitution's and can only be briefly touch- one-man, one-vote principle. schooling can be extremely 215 Middle Road at Poole valuable experience," Dr. Ilg ed on here. All the school Ave. (Faith Reformed At least one key Democrat, Ronald Owens of Essex, said heads are eager to amplify he thought the Gallagher indictment would make Hudson As- writes. Church), Hazlet. Two, three Among others, the values their attitudes. The New Jer- or five sessions a week, either semblymen "more cooperative" in seeking a solution to the sey Association for the Educa- problem. listed by the authors are: mornings or afternoons, are The Values tion of Young Children, Shore available for three and four- Opportunities for a child to chapter, to which most of year-olds. A favorite field trip Commuter Line Strike Settled play with many different chil- these women belong, welcome to Old Wagon Farm on Rt. 35 CAMDEN — A management concession yesterday brought dren in a setting geared to the interested parents as mem- results in what the school em- ah agreement to end the two-day strike of supervisors on the child's Interests and capac- bers. Details are available phasizes: direct involvement. Lindenwold High Speed Line which had cut the major commu- ities. from Mrs. Lois Barrett at The apples the children pick HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS — At a local nursery school, happy young- ter link between Philadelphia and South Jersey. The staff to help children Maple Place Pre-School, Key- are made into applesauce — sters try their hands ot head-patting with accompaniment from their About 50,000 commuters, already harrieS by a six-week-old play effectively with their port. by the children. "We believe teacher. The nursery schools detailed in accompanying story offer a vari- strike against New Jersey's major bus line, had been affected contemporaries. in direct experiences," school All the schools were visited. ety of musical, play-acting and sports activities. by the strike against the trains run by the Port Authority head Mrs. Caroline Willey The list below does not in- Transit Co. PATCO. The experiences away from stresses, "and capitalize on clude nursery schools that ex- considered if they have had essential to academic learn- port. Two, three or five ses- PATCO management agreed that some of the 30 super- home in a situation geared di- children's natural curiousity." tend into the primary grades; previous Montessori ex- ing," notes school owner sions a week for three, four- visors whose union representation was the issue at the base of rectly to the child often are Transportation and scholar- 'twas arbitrary, but we had to perience. "Our philosophy Stuart Kavner, "we have bro- and five-year-olds. Morning or the strike could join Teamsters Local 676. No figure was im- meaningful enough to lessen ships available. stop somewhere. We start embodies an enormous re- ken these skills down to guar- afternoon classes. "We place mediately available on how many of the supervisors would be the tensions and anxieties that here: spect for the child," explained antee learning. Our curricu- a good deal of emphasis on affected. many children suffer and that Mountain Hill School sometimes brand them as directress Mrs. Mary Guar- lum is designed behav- helping each child build a PATCO and the union agreed to submit their remaining 163 Kings Hwy, East. Atlan- iorally." Field trip highlights "problem children." Tower Hill Cooperative Nur- riello." We help him to be- good self-image," Mrs. Lois representation dispute to mediation. ( tic Highlands. Three or five include Turtle Back Zoo and a sery School. sessions per week, either come an independent being, Barrett, directress, noted. "It Spokesman for Local 676 said all members would be con- The opportunities for par- local pumpkin farm. Bus Harding Road. First Pres- mornings or afternoons, help him to help himself. To is a child's world here which tacted in an effort to get enough men to work the 4 p.m. shift ents to discus* their children transportation available. byterian Church, Tower Hill, three, four-or five-years-olds. do that, we provide a pre- says 'yes' most of the time to periodically with trained and Bed Bank. For three-year- pared environment." • No a child." During the year, the "The curriculum," notes Mrs. Red Bank Manor Nursery sympathetic tea olds, there is a morning pro- transportation is available. classes trek to a local super- Betty Atkatz, directess, "is School. gram two days a week. For Naveslnk Nursery School market, buy up a cartload of Flood Reduction Seen Reduced "Child Behavior" does'poiht geared to striking a balance Manor Drive, Red Bank. four-year-olds, a three day IS Church St., Fair Haven. vegetable soap ingredients, • TREOTON — An official said yesterday that two bis to out that "theroare a few chil- of the social, physical in- For children three to five program meets mornings or Two, three or five sessions a provide'regulation of land in flood prone areas would reduce dren who cannot adjust to tellectual and emotional areas years of age. Five-year-olds return and put together a pot nursery school within a rea- afternoons. Tower Hill and week for three>and-four-year- right at school. Trans- the destructive force of floods. Red Oak, discussed below, are of growth. Without any pres- may attend an afternoon kin- sonable length of time... or olds. Classes are in the morn- portation is available. Charles M. Pike, director of the Division of Water Re- non-profit cooperative sure, the child here is exposed dergarten program five days who, at home, by irritability, ings. "We want our children sources of the Department of Environmental Protection, said, schools. What you get at a to number concepts and read- a week. Three and four year "we will always have floods but our problem is to eliminate fatigue as well as other ad- ing readiness." Trans- to leant in an atmosphere of olds may choose two, three or coop is a slightly lower fee controlled freedom, with the Winding Brook Nursery development that would be destroyed in floods." verse signs may show that and the opportunity to take a portation and scholarships five sessions a week in the ' Pike testified on the two bills at a hearing before the As- school attendance Is too much available. There is a summer motivation coming from the morning. "Intellectual cu- School direct hand in your child's child himself,'.' directress 850 Shrewsbury Ave., New sembly Committee on Agriculture, Conservation and Natural for them." pre-school education. What program. Field trips are tak- riousity is inspired here," said Resources. Another Year en. A wide variety of tame an- Mrs. Sally Macurdy ex- directress Mrs. Ruth Chin- Shrewsbury. Three or five you give is time — mothers plained. "We put stress on fle- days a week, a three, four or The principle bill would authorize the department to adopt The doctors advise in such a help the professional staff imals live on school property. nock, "and social devel- xibility and individuality." five year old may attend ei- regulations for the development and use of land that would be case, of course, to remove the with classes, fathers build opment is nurtured. We want Tbe Vincent S. Mastro Mon- Walking trips are made to the ther mornings, afternoons or .likely to flood during severe storms. child from school and wait for equipment. Directress Mrs. to develop initiative and have tessori Academy post office, firehouse and The state now has the power to ban construction in river another year. Lois Anne Galbraith notes them learn to create for them- full days. "We are not at all and stream beds. The proposed legislation would extend that that the school "sets the stage 36 Birch Ave., Little Silver. duck poind, among other selves rather than to follow a structured or regimented," di- Haim Ginnott, top psy- Children, beginning at age places. Scholarships are avail- pattern." Transportation and rectress Mrs. Joan Nye power to regulate land lying near waterways. chologist and author, notes in and provides the materials for The bill would also authorize the department to issue min- children to learn through dis- 2%, attend five days a week, able; transportation is not. scholarships available. A fa- stresses. "We have different the March, 1970, issue of either morning or afternoon. Jac-o-lon School. vorite field trip is a kite-flying goals for each age child; they imum standards for local regulations concerning the devel- "Good Housekeeping" that covery, experimentation and play." At age five, there is a full day 60 Atlantic Ave., Long expedition to the beach in are reading by the kindergar- opment of possible flood lands. formal pre-school experiences The second measure would authorize municipalities to program available. Students Branch. Three or five sessions spring. ten stage." Field trips include are valuable if there is an ab- Scholarships are available. are accepted between two and a week mornings, afternoons a train ride and the library. adopt local ordinances to regulate the development of land lo- sence of pressure on the child cated in flood hazard areas. The school does not provide one half and three and one or full day for children ages Maple Place Pre-School Transportation and scholar- and start now, be admonishes, transportation. Field trip half; older children will be 2'^ to five. "Certain skills are Main and Maple Place, Key- ships available. Public Service Hit on Estimating NEWARK - The state's largest utility is being accused of "abominable behavior" for supposedly overestimating the cost between running high voltage cables underground or on over- head power lines. Selecting The accusation was made yesterday by Martin Kravarik, an attorney, against Public Service Electric and Gas during the fourth day of hearings to determine whether the utility should be allowed to run the high voltage lines through 10 Union and Middlesex County communities. The communities have petitioned the State Public Utilities Guardians Commission to ban the power lines on grounds that they are Although my husband and I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinimariDifflannn an eyesore and decrease property value. The company has arc rather stable types, we've said, however, to run the lines underground would cost about revised our will five times in $100 million compared to ?15 million for the overhead project. the past seven years. Kravarik, representing East Brunswick, s/id, though, Our concern is not with the "This is a blatant attempt to inflate the cost of underground disposal of the trust funds, the By cabling. The company asks us to believe underground cabling yachts, the Old Masters, and JUDITH is too expensive." the legendary Vorst diamond VIORST Testimony at the hearing revealed that while Public Ser- — particularly since there vice has submitted a specific breakdown of the cost of over- aren't any. Our only concern head wiring, no detailed study ol the undergroun alternative is who should get the kids. has been made. This point also was a target for Kravarik and Since I'm the kind of person the other attorneys. who sees death lurking around every corner, I'm persuaded that any day now my husband ironed his shirts, and he pick- Merlino Hits Legislative Inactivity and I could depart this world ed her up at the beauty par- TRENTON — A Democratic state senator said yesterday together, the victims of earth- lor, and she fixed him home- he was "disgusted" with legislative inaction. quakes, snipers, or escaped made muffins for breakfast, Sen. Joseph P. Merlino, D-Mcrcer, said, "I am disgusted lions. I've therefore decided and he fixed her champagne with a legislature that abdicates its responsibilities." that it's very important to se- cocktails for dinner, and she Merlins listed a series of key issues including congress- lect for our potentially or-' always said how witty and sional redistricting, land use and zoning reform, tax reform, phaned young sons the proper brilliant he was, and he al- guardians — some loving, de- ways said how attractive and and said "The legislature neglects and the court then cor- Unfortunately we made the from the will by noon tomor- the arrangement reciprocal — swim club as well as early rects." pendable, happily married charming she was. mistake of first establishing couple who not only adore the row, we're suing." that is, that we agree to be- supporters of peace, racial Merlino said the situation "has fjonc on too long and It's In 1963 they were very hap- Mike and Shirley as our kids' children but also share our We don't see Mike and come the guardians of their equality, sideburns, and Nor- something we've got to face up to and change." py- legal guardians and then Shirley any more. loathsome, creepy kids. man Mailer. Who, if Miltom He .warned that unless the legislature acts on the recom- hopes, our values, our aspira- tions, our magazine suscrip- In 1964, however, Arnold notifying them of the great We ran into exactly the op- Suave, Tactful and I got (rapped in a burning mendations of the State Tax Policy Committee the courts may started to dally with a go-go honor we had conferred upon posite situation with guard- Our refusal was terribly building, could better in- be forced to "draw up a new tax system for New Jersey too." tions, and, if possible, our swim club. dancer, after which Emily them. They weren't, It turned ians number three. suave and terribly tactful — culcate our kids with our che- He charged that except for a threat of a court order to es- started to dally with a urolog- out, anywhere ncjirjjs hon- The Fishers were a lovely "Iieally we don't deserve it." rished ideals? tablish a now system of financing education in New Jersey, to Which is precisely why ist, after which they decided ored as we'd thought they'd couple, the kind who, if Miltnn Nevertheless, the friendship - Hut the ballon burst this replace reliance on the local property tax, the legislature we've revised our will five to get a divorce, making us be. and I were driving in a car began to cool soon thereafter, February, when we all went •seemed reluctant to act on taxes. times. suspect that they probably "They're nice kids to visit," and It plunged off an icy and'we figured we'd better to the movies to see "Love The tax policy group has recommended a massive $1.8 bil- Happiest Couple weren't the happiest couple said Shirl, rather coldly, "but bridge Into the river, would change the will again. Story." They loved it, and we lion program geared to adopting a state income tax, a state- Our first effort at willing we knew. We unhesitatingly I wouldn't want them to live make me feel downright se- The fourth set of guardians hated It, and they hated us for wide property tax and a state takeover of local school oper- the children to someone was cut them out of our will, repl- here." rene about the whole thing. were harder to find, but I su- hating it, and we hated them ating costs. t back In 1963, when we se- acing them with Mike and "Don't worry," Mike as- But a few montlis after we'd rely thought Janot a ml Bob for loving it. Later that night, Merlino charged the legislature "Is like a mock body that lected Arnold and Emily, the Shirley, who, as they'd often sured her, "they won't. In installed them in our will, were the perfect choice. They when Milton and I were In play-acts at government." happiest couple we knew. She told us, adored our boys. fact, If we're not removed they suggested that we make were charter mombers of our See Selecting Paf»e )( 22 Nixon, Trudeau Mapping late to save that part of the widely regarded as a signpost The agreement seems border is affecting plant and this pollution and prevent : trol efforts. By WILLIAM L. RYAN .Joint Commission, established river. in 1909 to preside over prob- break-through. bound to be popular in Ca- animal life. more. From time to time tbe It seemed obvious that, something had to be done A 1970 report by the Inter- OTTAWA (AP) - The lems involving the lakes, is Perfect Controls nada since it is part of the Ca- The billions of gallons of issue was another in a list of quickly. For example, a long national Joint Commission Great Lakes agreement to be scheduled to get greater Its aim is not only to set nadian personality to set waste matter pouring into the aggravations in Canadian- stretch of the majestic St. said that 1.85 billion pounds of signed Saturday by President authority to push water-quali- standards on both sides of the great store by wide-open lakes is using up oxygen at a U.S. relations. Canada once Lawrence River east of Mon- waste solids a year were Nixon and Prime Minister ty programs and recommend border for cleaning up water- spaces, clean water and clear perilous rate. angered the Americans by ac- being dumped into the St. Pierre Elliott Trudeau is improvements in antipollution ways, but to perfect controls air. Along the lakes they For a long time Canada had cusing them of laxity. Finally • treal is being progressively being hailed by Canadian offi- legislation. and eventually to bring about haven't been enjoying much been pushing hard to per- the two nations agreed to set destroyed, according to a re- Lawrence, with the New York cials as the most important In this Canadian capital, the, mutually agreed means of en- of any of those things. Poison, suade the United States to up technical committees to cent survey. By 1974, the re- side contributing 1.16 billion pact to date in the war on pol- agreement is likely to be forcement. smog from both sides of the make a concerted attack on look into coordination ot con- port warned, it might be too pounds of it. lution. Canadian and U.S. negotia- tors agreed on ways to start cleaning up the lower Great Lakes after painstaking nego- tiations. They are six months behind schedule and barely in time for the Nixon visit. At that, the negotiators had to cut some corners so that the WEUE LOWERED HUT PRICES! instrument could be signed as a mark of achievement for the Nixon-Trudeau meeting. Don't take our word for it-check for yourself!!! Since there is little else the President and the prime min- ister can hope to settle in this WF0 i WE'RE OPEN MONDAY 10 AM to 10 PM brief meeting, the signing will have important symbolic sig- nificance for future Canadian- CIMDDINtt L TUES.: 10 am-10 pm FRI.: 10 am-10 pm U.S. relations. onurnnu r WFnWED..: i1n0 am am-1.1n0 B pmm jar.SAT., a: 9 am. am-1m 0•• p>m Ecology Conscious Canadians, in fact, rather HOURS: THURS.: 10 am-10 pm SUN.: 9 am-6 pm than being persuaded that the Trudeau-Nixon meeting is simply another exercise in ceremonial summitry, will have something to cheer about. This is a nation acutely conscious of ecology. Some highly placed people here expect the treaty to be a model for other nations. They hope it will be registered with the United Nations as a pat- tern for attacking water and other environmental problems now occupying the attention of many nations, including the Soviet Union. With Lakes Krie and On- tario'facing slow death from discharges of filth, refuse and industrial waste, the talks were snagged on differences over how to carry out an agreement, and on some other points. An authoritative source says enough of these differences have been re- solved to permit an agree- ment to be ready for signa- ture by the, two government leaders. The informant said that one snag has been conflict be- tween the U.S. federal govern-. ment and states on antipollu- tion legislation. Some slates have laws banning discharge of phosphates into the lakes, for example. Federal lawmak- ers evidently have been under pressure from lobbyists on this score. The Canadian side has ex- pressed pleasure and grat- ification at what is described as wholehearted, cooperation, in the effort by the eight indi- vidual American states bor- dering the lakes. MAXWELL HOUSE Since the U.S. side is held responsible for 10 times more pollution than Canada, the agreement calls for a 10-1 ra- tio in contributions to attack it. Against Canada's $250 mil- lion to be expended by 1975, CARNATION MILK the United States will put up 12.5 billion. The agreement provides for NTBLETSCLW^ establishment of common wa- ter-quality objectives and commitment to enforceable mm standards, it calls for stepped up municipal and industrial pollution control programs, removal of phosphorus inputs, elimination of mercury and other toxic heavy metals from discharges and control of HELLMANNZWWNNAJSE thermal, radioactive waste, pesticide and sewage forms of pollution. WHITE POTATO® The agreement also in- .volves regulations for the whole Great Lakes system to (WEEN CABBAGE reduce risks of future pollu- tion from shipping, agricul- ture, forestry and other sources. The International emmysurm Weapon Charge ORANGE JUICE Holds Youth MARLBORO - Billy Tyler, 19, of 1227 W. 6th St., CHEESE LOAF I'lainfield, was taken to the Monmoulh County Jail, Free- hold, after ho and two juve- HALO SHAMPOO OOtfJfiN niles were arrested on charges of possessing a dan- gerous weapon. ALkA-SELTZEK e*rtMi Sgt. Donald Cycak allegedly found them to be in possession of a knife, which he dis- covered after a motor vehicle violation had caused him to stop the car in which they 1.00 CASH 1.00 CASH 50 CASH were riding along Ht. 9. 50 CASH The incident' was reported at 5:40 a.m. .Monday. toward '10.00 purchase toward rental of H.R. Shampoo Machine toward purchase of 8-oz. ! toward purchase of or more of far of Instant Agency Adds and purchase of W-gal. btl. of I 10-oz. jar of Freeze Dried 6 in Sales Area LAWN AND H.R. LIQUID YUBAN MAXIM LINCKOKT - The Berg real estate agency has added GARDEN SUPPLIES RUG SHAMPOO COFFEE I COFFEE six sales representatives in WITH THIS COUPON the last three months, Jerry WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON Salomone, executive vice Redeemable Redeemable Redeemable I Redeemable president, announced. The thru April 16,1972 thru April 16, 1972 thru April 18,1972 • thru April 18,1972 new salesmen are George L. LIMIT ONE COUPON WJI LIMIT ONE COUPON wii LIMIT ONE COUPON Wi» I LIMIT ONE COUPON , Cundcnto, Rod Bank; Floyd PEfl FAMILY PER FAMILY Mig. PER FAMILY Mig W2 Brown, Jr., Ocean Township; j PER FAMILY MI, Dennis T. HcaJcy, Colts Neck; William L, Koscis, Freehold; u Prices effective thru April 18,1972, Quantity rights reserved. Not reiponslble lor typographical errors. Helen Slowjk t'onary, High- lands, and Margin I.. Rose, Shrewsbury. Wednesday thru Saturday OPEN DAILY: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. I r-v.. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! Set of 6 plastic dress hangers Shaped neckline and shoulder. Holds clothes wrinkle free. Brightly plated, rustproof. Limit 2. Regular 79c 20 gal. galvanized trash barrel Kodak Instamatic Heavy duty steel, no sharp edges, no rivets or welds. Rolled edges. pocket 20-R camera Limited Quantities No Raincheck Side weld handles. Limit 1. Regular No setting—aim and shoot! Automatic 3.49 exposure. Cartridge loading—for 12 or 20 exposures. Automatic exposure positioning. Easy-to-carry. ^ Play gym with lawn 1.44 Special swing, 2 swings and 19.99 sturdy 7 ft. glider Great for small fry! 2" steel tubing on legs, top bar. Airglide teaches basic pumping motion. Sturdy chain lawn swing. 7 28.88 New collection of Special sandals in many styles iPequot snowy whitei 4-Pc. metal canister for women, teens, imuslin sheets with | set with attractive Play gym w/ girls elasticized corners I glider, slide Gleaming krinkle with matching covered QSpread luxury in your bedroom with fruit & berry design & swings heels for women and teens, 5-10. Summer fllong-wearing sturdy type 130 cotton muslin!^ Metal with the look of crockery, plastic lid with 8'slide, jumbo sandal's, many styles, 5-10, BEIasticized corners for easy fit. Reg. 2.19 the look of wood, plus a design that appears lawn swing, 2 Twin to be hand-painted! Useful! Regular 4.99 swings, more! 2V " legs & bar flat £i 2 Limited Quantities or No Raincheck twin 1.00 fit 3.99 34.88 Special 1.58 , 81 x108 or Full Fit, 1.88... Reg. 2.39 Re 42x36 Cases, 2/88c... Reg. 2/99c •*-• Decorator vinyl reed sale! vinyl reed plastic cafe curtain Solid! Stripe! Easy Cannon Mills 72x90 to fit. Mix 'n match. Boys' patch pocket 2-pc. colorful Men's flare leg Jumbo velour thermal blanket flare leg jeans dish drainer navy denim jeans bath towels Blue, brown or tan. 100% cotton with split V Rayon/polyester in solids. Famous mills! Solids, Heavy duty plastic Nylon bound. Preshrunk cotton. drainer, drainboard. knee, patch pockets rear jacquards, prints. Cotton. fifir Reg. 3.99 ea. Contrast pocket 8-16. Makes all dishwashing & front, 28-38. Reg. 4.99 Slight irregularities. Reg. 3.99 easy Reg. 1.19 \J \J \# 48" x 24" $ 60/36.1.28 Val: 68c Green, fruitwood 2.57 88c 3.99 2for 5 1.00 matchstick roll ups Includes window cord 1.29 2lx6l 2x6'.., 1.79 3x6'... 1.99fl 6 x 6'... 3.99 8 x 6'... 5.99\ Conefoam 21 x 27 5-quart plastic 19 allweather Colorful mini Tufted electronic Green, fruitwood plump bed pillow 1 bucket of sponges round patio table sewing chest chenille bedspread V2 bamboo vinyl No-iron rayon/cotton. Cellulose, excellent for All assembled! Patented Convenient removable Convoluted polyfoam. porch blinds general household uses. simple locking feature. tray & foldaway handle. Non-allergenic. White. Choose twin or full size. Reusable handy pail Brass folding legs. Brass plated hardware. Reg. 2.29 Reg. 5.99 Reg. 89c Reg. 1.59 Reg. 1.29 Sale [Save 3'x6' Price 1.11 2.99 59c 99c 99c 1. • IO 4.88 4x6'... 3.99 5x6'... 4.99 6x6' ... 5.99 7x6'... 7.99 J. M. FIELDS HWY 35 HAZLET 8x6'... 8.99 10x6'...10.99 '« n«p*yn«wer,m*«*-i U COUPON :) ONE ONE BOX QNB 1-PT.2-OZ. OF 200 MB. CAN antry CAN FREE! to: Pride COUPONS »ANTRY PKiDI HERSHEY NEXT SUN. MON.TllES.iSiiNEAPPLLJtiiCEiii FACIAL TISSUE CHOC.SYRUP UMIT I-ONE COUPON K* UMIT 1-ONE COUPON PtR UHUTl-ONtCOUPON PtR FAMILY. COUPON GOOD FAMILY. COUPON GOOD FAMILY. COUPON GOOD iflPRiL 16,17,&18TH ii APRIL!6THRU U APRIL 16 THRU It APRIL 16 THRU II SAVE If : Mvi | lie 'I Munnr_ i WE Will HOT BE UNDERSOLD! ROUTE 35 & HUM HAZLET AVE. BEVERWYCKRO ,.ne o, whelesa,e Mrs. Ann Yacovell. e ,he prices on U.S. INSPECTED SIRLOIN TAIL-LESS ( CORNISH U.S.D.A.GRADEA T-BONEOR 1 Vz LBS. PORTERHOUSE $168 Ib.1 STEAKS STEAKS Ib. • HENS BRISKET OR ROUND IHICKEN FRESH CORNED CRY-O-VAC PKG. LEGS _ OVEN READY DEI MONTE SLICED or HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACHES q M-oi. 13-01. Hudco Brand Sliced Bacon Ib. 49' Sacramento Tomato Juice can 29' Fyne Taste Soda con 12-01. ( •«'<-o«. HOT OR can STRAINED Piedmont Italian Sausage SWEET Ib. Creen Giant Niblets 18 Heinz Baby Food l-lb. GENUINE SPRING WHOLE 5 V, IBS. JL A( 15-oi. C Legs 0' Lamb' FROZEN & IMPORTED FROM ib O7 Mott's Applesauce 19 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes pkg. 36' _ . _ _ _- _ a NEW ZEALAND _ ^ C 10'.-oi. Fresh Pork Shoulders ^,^K. 48 Campbell's Tomato Soup can 10* Clorox Bleach gol. 49' U-oi. ( Ib. Quartered Chicken Ib. 35* Heinz Ketchup bll. 24 Roiizoni #8 Spaghetti 22' WITH COUPONS SC0TT •:]\j\iyj\j\]\}\][ ^5f ql ONE Mb. BOX OF READY Half Sour Green Pickles 55' U.S. #! Potatoes 10 48 TOfRY OFF! Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon 99' Sweet Luscious Anjou Pears b 23' —SriRiMP Lobster Tails FROZEN SOUTH SEAS New Green Cabbage 3 UMIT LONE COUPON PER FAMILY FR02EN COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 15 Canadian ii Smelts FANCY Garden Fresh Red Radishes 10 PROZIN Jumbolina Shrimp SHIU.ON 2J..JMM" Crisp Pascal Celery , 29 UAPHICAl ERRORS. All PRICES EFFECTIVE THR,.„U„ APRIL 15 Tkt Dully Eegtsler, Ked W&~witi**n,»J. Wetes** Apfltf, VfH IWay Eyife^biss Centeirs Tested by a Reporter By DORIS KULHAN {nation to determine tne gen- As at Manalapan, there was "Well, that's the best we can I was in the examining (Secwdli a Series) eral health of the eye a sign listing Maurice S. do with eyes like yours." room 11 minutes. Conte M.D. as director. Then he handed me my The prescription I got over- Of the five times I had my Then he began testing vari- There also was a sign with sunglasses and returned to the corrects the near-sightedness eyes examined at what the ous strength" lenses, the name of the doctor in at-prescription. in one of my eyes about 20 per state Division of Consumer "Your prescription is very tendance, whom we shall call I put on my sunglasses and cent and undercorrects the Affairs calls "quickie" high- strong," he said repeatedly, Dr. 5. After his name were the looked at the near vision near-sightedness in the other. way eyeglass centers, I went "You should have brought a letters "M.D." chart, still in my hand. The positioning of the astig- three times to the office of piece of your broken glasses Licensed D.O. . "Hoy," I said, "I can read matic correction in one of the Jon Austin, P.A. and twice to with you. Never go to have Dr. 5 Isn't a licensed M.D. the tiny print fine with these." lenses is 90 degrees off, which the offices of Vision Care As- your eyes examined without — medical doctor - in New Dr. 5 looked up at me and would make my astigmatism sociates. your old glasses." Jersey. He's a licensed D.O. shrugged. worse. Dr. Jon Austin (the P.A. During the examination I — doctor of osteopathy. The prescription he gave, The receptionist wasn't in stands for professional associ- kept seeing the letters on the Dr. 5 took the glasses I was me is on a form with the the office. I paid Dr. 5 the fee ates), himself an osteopath, chart double. I told that to Dr. wearing, the same sunglasses name and medical license designated on the sign in the employs "A medical and osleo- 2 several times, before I I had worn to one of the Aus- number of Dr. Conte. waiting room: "Eyes Exam- pathic doctors and maintains asked "Why am I seeing tin offices, and studied thorn Dr. 5 wrote his own initials ined. $8." He told me to take an office next door to each of double?" under the lensonieter for on the bottom of the pre- the prescription "next door." the nine Hillman-Kohan retail "Eyestrain," he answered. three minutes. Then he looked scription form. (Tomorrow: The Doctors) eyeglass stores in New Jer- Then, quite by accident, I into my eyes with an ophthal- sey. discovered1 that if I tilted my moscope. And then he tested Vision Care Associates, chin down the double vision my ability to see the chart each of whose offices is next disappeared. with various strength lenses. door to a Noble Optics Co. re- I pointed that out to Dr. 2 Never during the exam- Feelrich, tail eyeglass store, employs immediately. ination was I able to sec the "five or six"' doctors. Dr; Mau- "Oh," he said in a tone of letters on the eye chart clear- warm. rice S. Conte, a non-practicing undisguised bitterness, "So ly. I kept telling that to Dr. 5. physician who heads the oper- you're astigmatic, too." Finally he said cheerfully, ation, said he isn't sure how Yes. Very. And, as my own "Well, that's the best we can many. optometrist explained when I do with eyes like yours. It's Lack of Doctors questioned him about it later, not too bad." Dr. Conte also said he isn't when I tilted my head down I Dr. 5 went to his desk to sure how many offices VCA was looking through the edge write the prescription. Then has now "because some are of the lens and, in effect, cor- now and dumped in the gar- "I am a physician," Dr. 4he turned back to me and recting the astigmatism. I went first to the Noble Op- closed due to lack of doctors." bage." tics Co. store directly next explained, "But I'm not an oph- asked "How do you do for For my first examination, Twelve minutes after the "That's all right," he as- door to it. thalmologist, an eye surgeon. reading?" described in yesterday's Daily examination started, Dr. 2sured me, "Find a piece. It "I just broke my glasses," I Whenever I see diseases of I repeated what-1 had told Register, I went to the Austin wrote a prescription for doesn't have to be a big told the young woman behind the eye, I send the patient to him at the beginning of the • office in Eatontown, wearing glasses. But he didn't give it piece." the counter. an ophthalmologist.'' examination: I take offsj'my my present glasses, got ato me. Old Glasses Needed glasses to thread a needle. Unusual Request Need Exam? "Do you mean I have a dis- four-minute examination and He ushered me out of the "Do you need your eyes ex- ease in my eyes?" I asked. Dr. 5 handed me the near wound up with a pair of read- "I don't know what to do," examining room, over to the amined?" she asked. "Well, you're very myopic," vision chart and tested me ing glasses I don't need and he said, "It's unusual to write receptionist's desk, where he with several different lenses. Have extra cash in your bank can't wear. "Yes." Dr. 4 responded, "Didn't you L a prescription this strong "Next door," she directed. know that?" When 1 was able, with lots of balance when you. need it. Open without checking with the old squinting and some coaching I went to the Austin office In explained the situation, and I walked out of the store, ''No," I said, "All I know is a Cash-0-Matic account with us. glasses." said there wouldn't be a across the common lobby, into from him, to stumble-through Eatontown a second time, I said I didn't understand. that I'm very nearsighted. some of the words in the first choosing an evening when the charge until I brought a piece the VSA waiting room. No Definition MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of my sentence of the next-to-tiniesl doctor who examined my eyes The woman behind the- (Myopia is the medical term The bank that look) out lor you You examined my eyes and day. print he said cheerfully again, on the first visit wouldn't be wrote a prescription. Why Noble Optics counter slid open for near-sightedness. Dr. 4 there. This time I didn't bring can't I have the prescription the glass window "between the didn't attempt to explain that my eyeglasses. two and, facing now into the tome.) and get glasses made?" VCA waiting room, took my "I've broken my glasses," I "Because we don't want you "Even though I'm.a physi- sink," Dr. 2 said, motioning name, address, age, and thecian and have my own office told the doctor in attendance, coming back all the time," he sunglasses I was holding out •whom we shall call Dr. 2. I replied, me to a room which opened arm all, I'm not an ophthalmo- off the doctor's waiting room. of my hand. told him I had inserted my "Why would I want to do logist," he said, "I can treat contact lenses just before Before I left, I asked the re- "These are prescription 90 per cent of the cases that that?" - ceptionist to copy the pre- leaving my Little Silver home "I don't know," he said, glasses?" she asked. come here, but some I can't. for his office. "You might say the glasses scription for me. She did. "No," I said, explaining If I see someone with a dis- That prescription over- that 1 had just broken my ease, I tell them to. go to a Dr. 2 questioned me closely are too strong. I'll have to find out what to do."' corrects the near-sightedness glasses, had inserted my con- specialist... If you're preg- about whether or not there in both my eyes. It vastly un- tact lenses so I could see tonant, you don't go to a heart were any pieces of my glasses Dr. 2 hurried froni the ex- drive there, and that the sung- amining room and into the dercorrects the astigmatism: specialist. left. the astigmatic corrections are lasses were non-prescription "An ophthalmologist could "The baby pulled them off Hillman-Kohan store next ones I wear with contacts. door. one-filth what I need in one read the prescription of your my face, they hit tha edge of eye and one-fourth what I I had the same conversation contact lenses. Make sure you the sink and then the tile floor He returned three minutes later. need in the other. The posi- with the doctor — Dr. 4. Hego to an ophthalmologist, an in the bathroom," I told him, tioning of the astigmatic cor- questioned me carefully about eye surgeon, who treats eye FESTIVAL MONTH "TheyiEhattered." "Okay," he told me briskly, "This is what we're going to rection is off — off by 90 de- how shattered my glasses disease. Don't go to an opto- While was removing my do. We're going to leave the grees in one lens, which would were. He said I should have metrist. contacts, Dr. 2 told me that lie y astigmatism brought a piece with me. "But you have to wait so at DAVIDSON'S While I was removing my long for an appointment," I It's Spring, when men'i thoughts turn to love. And what better way to cele- contacts, Dr. 4 told me that said. brate the thought ol love than with the wines and cheese* ol France, the P.A. took me to Wayne, where VCA would be doing contact Dr. 4 recommended two oph- country ot tow? him where, and added "but• shares a common lens work "in three or four thalmologists in the area and with the Hillman-Kohan months." said he felt certain one of BORDEAUX ':Dr.4 looked into my eyes them would see me. I went into the store and Dr. 2 looked into my eyes ?u ovCr tne bathroom floor," with ah ophthalmoscope. "In case I can't get an ap- told the woman behind the He then began testing my pointment," I said, "I have a Enjoy one or more of these selections from our vast collection of re- with an ophthalmoscope. An 1 protested, "I'm sure all the gional and chateau bottled Bordeaux wines. ophthalmoscopy is an exam- pi have been swept up by counter I needed glasses and ability to see the eye chart pair of old prescription sun- 24 O!. bodies eees thought I needed my eyes ex- with various strength lenses. glasses at home. Would it help Chateau Les Pradlnes '69 Saint Estephe 2.99 amined. I couldn't see the largest if I brought them here?" "Next door," she said. letter on the chart. "Well, it would give me an Chateau dU Castel 70 Lelande de Pomerol 2.99 'Next Door' Flve-Mlnutc Test idea where to start," he said. Chateau Cheval Blanc '67StEmiion 20.00 NEW JERSEY'S URGfST "Next door" the recep- In exactly five minutes, Dr. Opposite Side Chateau Closde I'Abbaye '67 Haut Medoc 2.80 tionist asked for my name, WATER • LAND • INDOOR. 4 called the examination to a Dr. 4 wrote something on Paulllac WLeCollino 2.39 address, age, and 57 in ad- the prescription form. He put halt. Medoc Pierre Cartier 2.75 vance. ' "I've gone to my highest it on the shelf on the Noble The doctor, whom we shall lens," he said, "and you still Optics Co. side of the sliding 80flTtH0*V call Dr. 3, took the glasses I can't see the big 'K.' I'm go-glass window. was wearing — sunglasses ing to send you to an eye doc- "Is there any charge?" I BURGUNDY made according to the pre- tor." asked. scription immediately preced- "But I thought you were an "I don't know," Dr. 4 said, ing my current one — andeye doctor," 1 said. nodding in the direction of the Come in and examine our collection of fine burgundy wines, studied them under a lcn- young woman behind the featuring the selections of Leme Freres, Plat, Louis Jadot, and someter for three minutes. A "I'm sending you to an eye MARINE specialist," he emphasized, Noble Optics counter, "Ask many other of this region's most famous wine shippers. lcnsometer is an instrument "an ophthalmologist, an eyeher." which measures the optical Beaujolatevo Jadot 3.39 power of a lens. surgeon, who treats diseases "Come around here," the of the eye." young woman said to me, in- Beaujolals Villages St. Vincent 70 Chanson 3.75 Dr. 3 then spent five min- Dr. 4 paused. Then he added dicating a stool at the count- Chabllt Grand Cru 70 Vaudseic 6.49 utes testing my ability to read "refraction." er. PoulHyFulsse 70 t.ou/sJador 5.59 the eye chart with various (Refraction is the process of I walked into the store and strength lenses. That exam- determining the refractive sat at the counter. The young Pullgny Montrachet w Louis Jadot 5.55 APRIU416-16 ination, a completely subjec- condition of the eye — its abil- woman looked at the prer Chambolle Muslgny '69 Louis Jadot 6.59 tive one, was the only one he scription. did. ity to bend light properly so as to form an image on the "No charge," she said. ...and with any of these fine At one point, I told Dr. 3retina — in order to prescribe I went also to the VSA office that I could read the eyeglasses.) in Totowa. There, too, a slid- beverages enjoy some delicious chart if 1 squinted. "Do you mean you're not an ing glass window occupies fOfflTPIiAJ/Uir "Okay to squint?" I asked. eye doctor?" I persisted. part of the wall between the "Sure," he answered. "The sign says 'eyes exam- VSA waiting room and the FRENCH CHEESE Dr. 3 had me walk around ined.' I don't understand." Noble Optics store. the waiting room for one mission minute wearing a pair of len- BEAUMONT CAMEMBERT ses in the trial frame. The SAIL AND POWER BOATS; INDOOR EXHIBITS; prescription he gave me Rich and creamy Try It for dessert ON LAND DISPLAYS;NAUTICAL ACCESSORIES doesn't differ too much from what I'm wearing now. Reg. 1.19 Jt 09 Reg. 1.19 tM 09 Friday, noon to 6; Sit. & Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I went to the Manalapan of- Rumson and New Shrewsbury fice for my first visit to Vision Residents ONLY I 'Alb. ONLY I8o7.p(rg. Care Associates. Or name your favorite. We're sure to ove it amongst our over 100 varieties! ^Reliability, that's the Key word! "DAVIDSON'S *COMSTOCK MONMOUTH MEATS We've been in business in this *CON!ST0CK BLENDED 110MONM0UTHST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. area for over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- VODKA RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER tomers. GIN WHISKEY 80 proof 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden BO proof 80 proof charges or fine print. Arbogasl t Boslian LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, 39 Qt. 59 39 So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're 4 qt. qt. SKINLESS GROUND SAUSAGE getting more (or your money. 4 All work GUARANTEED {For on* •ADOVO items exclusivo will! Davidson's FRANKS CHUCK LINKS (Licensed, Insured & Bonded) Full ytMtt c c c AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop 69 79Ib. 89Ib. "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S Itrf loiifc'i oldtil and hrgnt SIWII tanntclfftg firm, •if.,/945 • SWIFT'S PREMIUM DAVIDSOH'S Regular and Thick or Lazy Maple BACON 89: For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-3334 - 747-3344 OPEN 9 A.M.to 9 PM 8t Tht PtBy lU^ter, Rt< B«nfc - , April tt, Food for Thought and Mo By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Horse Story The May 9 New York benefit for Children's Psychiatric This Saturday isn't just dratted income tax deadline! It's Center, Eatontown, will feature a "superior thriller" (that's also the day of the sixth annual horse show sponsored by the Clive Barnes' summation of "Night Watch" at the Morosco Monmouth County Hunt Club and the Monmouth County Hunt Theater) followed by a superior filler (that's chef Maurico Pony Club. Shanlreau at the Four Seasons). Again, the site for the event is Thompson Park in .lames- A check with Paul Kovi, director of the Four Seasons, one burg (off RL 33 en route to Hightstown) and commencement of New York's most elegant dining spots, informs us that M. time is 9 a.m. A new non-thoroughbred division is being in- Shantreau is the only chef in all the world to have twice re- troduced this year and will include hunter, hunter under ceived the Gold Cup of the Academic tie Culinaire Francaisc: saddle and handy hunter classes. 'once around 'twas given to Shantreau, for his pastry prowess The show is bound by rules and regulations set down by and on another occasion the chef was singled out for his total American Horse Shows Inc. and will be judged by Mrs. Susan excellence. Peverly McGrath, Greenwich, Conn., Dr. Robert Rost, So it's little wonder that Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank Branchville, and Joseph Pumilia, Warrenlown, Va. (one of five general chairmen who masterminded the winning If you go for a ride in the country and stop in to see the combination of suspense play followed by gourmet supper show, rest assured'that the Hunt Club ladies will again be car- dance), raved, Friday, about the Boeuf Bourguignon she sam- rying on with griddles and ladles 'neath the refreshment tent. pled in the Four Seasons one recent lunchtime. Marylyn Eis- Arty Start ner's epicurean plaudits were given at a committee mooting in ttie home of Mrs. Frederick H. Kinkonstaedt, Rumson. She \ Lots of ladies turned out for tea Friday in the home of the added that the Boeuf Bourguignon, along with some earlier mentioned Mrs. I. Ralph Fox — who must have popped scrumptious sealood dish, assorted salads, delicate rolls, red right from breakfast into her full length orange wool skirt and and white wines, a light-as-air lemon souffle and beverage will ruffled white crepe blouse to be dressed for her busy day's ac- make up the major part of the post-theater menu. tivities. The focus in the Fox home was on Charles B, Harding, She wasn't delivering a "hardsell." Rumson, board chairman and president of the Arthritis Foun- The fact is that this particular party has been subscribed dation, who spoke as kickoff to the fifth annual local Art for above all expectations. At the time of tlie meeting, according Arthritis benefit. to Mrs. Marvin K. Broder who presided, 425 theater seats had already been bftoked and the call was out to the Morosco for 15 Although the event won't take place until Oct. 6 (this year of their choice house seats. in the Rumson Country Club) prospective committee members are being welcomed and steadfast stalwarts are readying to Nobody, apparently, wants to miss this opportunity to see make 72 revenues the highest of any. Joan Hackett playing a distraught wife, agitated to the point of being a neurological specimen — a woman who night, or Gals in the group included Mrs. William G. Wrightson Jr., might not, be seeing things ... such as the dead body of a man chairman of the foundation's Monmouth County committee, in the empty tenement house opposite the living room of her Mrs. Kurt llofmann and Mrs. Bernard B. White (who with East 30's townhouse. The almost unanimously-acclaimed pro- Mrs. Fox were co-chairmen for Art for Arthritis 71), and such duction is directed by Fred Coe. others as Mrs. James Barker, Mrs. William Barrett. Mrs. Aus- tin Litvak, Mrs. Thomas P. Boucher, Mrs. Robert K. Berg, PARTY PRINCIPALS — Mrs. Frederick B. Flnkenstaedt, center, hostess In her Rumson home at a ' Mrs. John S. Someville, Mrs. William II. Borden, Mrs. William luncheon meeting of the committee for the May 9 springtime benefit in New York for Children's Psy- Vive la Difference! Burton; Mrs. Jeoffrey Courtney-Pratt, Mrs. Leonard Fons, chiatric Center, Eatontown, chats with Mrs. Marvin K. Broder, Oakhurst, left, and Mrs. Robert Eisner/ Also highly acclaimed (but for totally different reasons) is Mrs. David Wheaton, Mrs. Michael Guarino, Mrs. Amory L. Red Bank. The three are co-chairmen of the benefit. the Four Seasons. The restaurant on K. 52nd St. (which CPC llaskell, Mrs. Frederick W. Rose, Mrs. Jack Sakcr, Mrs. Dan- guests will reach by bus) is, according to Mr. Kovi, one of only iel Winters, Mrs. Floyd Wideman, Mrs. W. Lang Molineux and 11 restaurants in the U.S. to be rated with five stars. It is also Mrs. William Snaper. Messner to Demonstrate one of four worldwide dining establishments to have received the Gold Fork Award for its food and standards. tf-r Obviously you wouldn't be going out on a limb if you call the Children's Psychiatric Center right now — and try to latch His 'Oops Art' Painting on to one of those expected 15 tickets. The only one in fact who is going out on a limb (the tree SIIKKWSUUiY - In con- "busman's holiday" where he of art and life, Mr. Messner's variety) is Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Rumson, chairman of decora- junction with tin: (iuild of finds it worthwhile to apply response was immediate, "I tions for the after-theater party at which Lester Lanin and Creative Art Open Spring all of his fine art background want to encourage people to some of his select musicmen will play. Mrs. Fox has decided Show, Joe Messner will dem- to the commercial art prob- express themselves crealU to use stark branches spotted with genuine birds' nests filled onstrate his new version of lems that arise. Good design vely." To this end he has v with fake little birds. watercolor painting which he principles, he finds, arc equal- worked with young people's f (The nests, you'll be happy to know, can be bought ready- humorously labels "Oops! ly important in both fields. groups and Cub Scouts dnd 2 • found. So it has not been necessary for Mrs. Fox to run around Art" and hastens to add that Starling his art career as a has demonstrated his tech- robbing from robins or filching from finches, etc., as had been it is not to be confused with lettering specialist, aftef two niques to adult audiences. erroneously reported). Op art. The demonstration years of very concentrated Mr. Messner has had sev- At the meeting three committee gals who excelled at solic- will take place Friday at 8:30 study of lettering, he contin- eral one-man shows in New vt iting advertisements for the benefit's money-making journal p.m. in the Guild of Creative ued his formal fine art study York City in the 10th floor ': were cited. They are Mrs. Eisner, Mrs. Stanley Edciken, Deal, Art, 620 Broad St. The spring at the Los Angeles County Art Dancer-Kitzgerald-Sample Art president of the Children's Psychiatric Center, and Mrs. Jo- show is continuing to May 4. Institute and later studied ad- Gallery. In the local area, he seph R. McMahon, Rumson. A combination of fun and vanced design and still life has had one-man shows at the serious information, the dem- painting at the Workshop Guild of Creative Art, where onstration will show how an School in New York City, In- he is an exhibiting artist PTA Slates Buffet accomplished professional terested in the many different member and at the Monmouth ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS artist responds to the chal- approaches possible with the County Park Systems Gallery .Stefanski, Mrs. Herbert Kon- watercolor medium, Mr. Mes- — Past presidents of St. ish and Mrs. Edgar Scanlon. lenge of seeming disaster. It Room, Lincroft. His work also Agnes PTA and former facul- is Mr. Messner's inter- sner continued to study with has been included in many Preceding the meeting several other watercolor ty members of the school there will be conferences for pretation of the "controlled group shows. The demonstra- have been invited to partici- all grades from 7 to 8:30 p.m. accident." Color is "acciden- teachers, including, notably, tion is open to the public. pate in a reunion meeting and tally" spilled onto wet^vater- Edgar Whitney, author of Members are' admitted free. buffet April 19 at 8:30 p.m. color paper. The .artist, using "Watercolor: the Hows and There is a nominal fee for Scrapbooks and school memd- SHORE SINGLES all the rules of good design, Whys." non-members. Membership is rabiiia dating back to 1926 will FASHIONS AND FURS — Completing plans for Saturday's luncheon and translorms the "accident" Asked about his philosophy open to the public. be displayed. LONG BRANCH - An Eve- fashion show planned by the Atlantic Highlands Regular Democratic Club into an important element of ning of Travel will be rea- are, from left, Mrs. Betty Lou Connell, fashion co-ordinator, Mrs. Agnes a good painting. First and second grade tured tomorrow at an 8 p.m. Grogan, chairman and Mrs. Peter Marchejti, vice chairman. The oartv Mr. Messner, who lives in Having an affair? mothers will prepare the buf- meeting of Temple Shore Sin- will take place in the Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, starting at 12:30 New Shrewsbury, is an art di- fet under the direction of Mrs. gles in Congregation B'nai p.m. A spring-summer collection from Tumen's, Atlantic Highlands, arid rector designer for the Danc- Robert Sodon, Mrs. Edward Sholom, 213 Lenox Ave. Winters Fur Shoppe, Red Bank will be modeled. er-Fitzgerald-Sample Adver- See us. k.4 tising Agency in New York ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS City. His work in this capacity PAPER PARTY SUPPUES I DECORATIONS covers a wide range of art, COMPLETE PARTY RENTAL SERVKE from the concept-idea stage through to the layout, from PARTY LINE RENTALS •amsmm the smallest newspaper spot EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 to billboard size. He considers PLAYLET PRESENTED MUSICAL PROGRAM Vi ml* South of fofonfown Orcfe Mon. thru 5of. 9 fo 5:30 MTS HAS SUPER SAVINGS FOR, LONG BRANCH - "Dol- LONG BRANCH - The Op- his agency work as a sort of lars to Donuts," a three-act era Ensemble and Youth farce will be presented Friday Chorus of the Monmouth Con- and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the servator of Music will present Red Apple Specials Mon.-Fri., April 10-14 parish hall of St. Luke's Meth- a production of "The Mar- odist Church, Broadway and riage of Figaro," Friday and Washington Ave. It is a proj- Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the ect of the parish's 49ers Club. Long Branch Junior High School, Indiana Ave. It will TEMPLE BAZAAR benefit the chorus' European Coconut ELBERON - The Sister- concert tour, July 3-26. Ticket hood of Temple Beth Miriam chairman is George Kock, 17 Custard will have a bazaar Saturday Nilcs Ave., New Monmouth. starting at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. in the temple. Mrs. Harry W. Berger is chairman Pie & 1.25 SEE OUR Beautiful Spring COLLECTION... of the sale which will include PREGNANT... baked goods, clothing and art One of our most popular pies. IMPORTED POLYESTER - DOUBLE KNIT objects. This rich custard, topped with DISTRESSED? fine coconut, niakes a delicious CM FREE SAMPLING dessert. DRESSES • DRESS & JACKETS Drag Addiction Problem? BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 3 PIECE SUITS • 3 PIECE PANT SUITS Call 988-8333 For Help. Doughnuts FRESH PRESSED Flavored with delicious cider, JACKETS • PANT COATS available in cinnamon, powdered e sugar or plain. Do try them'. Cider ., 89 TOPS POIYESTER, COTTON, NYION SELECT EASTERN Regularlv gl Gal. SKINMY RIB • BANLON LONG SKIRTS FROZEN FREE SAMPLING POLYESTERS •SHIRTS Potatoes 59* HAND (ROOiETED POP TOPS LONG DRESSES GOURMET lOIIUiuu FOODS.. . IMPORTED FROM SCOTLAND II fine food is your choice, SLACKS then you'll bo delighted to choose ono ol our famous Baxter's Fine Soups "luwott JUN LOOK m mmsaw frozen foods. We have a Real Country Flavor in Cream of tomato, Royal complete line of Stouffer game, Pheasant, Wild Duck and Mincitronc AND MORE... Products; Broasts of Chicken Kiev, Cropes Connolllnl, Voal Cordon Bleu from Gran Tour; Eng- lish Crumpots and York- shire Pudding by Trafal- Always First Quality Merchandise. flar; Bagottos from Paris;' Brlochesfrom Franco; FACTORY and many, many more. We Invite you fo come In and choose from LUCY OUTLET out many Gourmet delicacies. LITTLE SILVER OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Delicious MARKETPLACE ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Rout* 337 Light BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. t 747-0108 RED BANK 479 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 747-24MI Open Monday - Saturday 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 Three on a Lunch Dear Ann Landers: I hope I these are not attended to, it you wont think this letter is a might be impossible to have phony Just because it comes the will admitted to probate. from New Haven. I'm in high * Ann Landers You didn't ask me, but I'm school, not Yalepso please J ' telling you — don't be penny help me. I end up splitting my lunch like a heel. The third day I di- wise and pound foolish. Con- My problem has to do with three ways. vided my lunch three ways suit a lawyer and pay him for my best friends. When it's I got pretty corked off a few and I've been doing it ever what he knows. " time for lunch we go some- weeks ago and told them I since. Dear Ann Landers: You fre- where to eat I'm the only one wasn't going to split my lunch These are good kids and I quently print letters which de- who brings a lunch. My two with them any more. They have no one else to eat with, bunk superstition connected friends never bring anything. said, "O.K. you don't have to I'd bate to eat alone. What with medicine. I am always They say they aren't very MfUtar SMI MMtwftrLony Para* share if you don't want to. We should I do? - Trapped In A glad to see these letters be- WHAT ARE THEY LOOKING FOR? — The three-day Red Bank Antiques Show and Sale opened yes- hungry at noon. When I start just like your company." So Triangle ~ cause I realize you are using terday In the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish House, White St., Red Bank, with this bevy of visitors. to unwrap my luncb, they say, for two days I didn't give Dear Trapped: Are you your space as a forum to edu- The show continues today from noon to 10 p.m., and tomorrow from noon to 6 p.m. It Is sponsored by "Gcc that smells good," or, them anything and they just game to experiment? For one catc millions, the Woman's Guild, "Boy that looks yummy," and sat and looked starved. I felt solid week, eat a big break- It's amazing how many fast and don't bring a lunch, people still have crazy ideas Meet your friends as usual about babies who arc born and tell them you've decided with birthmarks — and what to cut down on your 'food in- caused them. When pregnant Antiques Show Nudges One's Nostalgia take. Since they claim they women would come to me and enjoy your company, this will repeat the scare stories they'd By ELEANOR MARKO refreshments are tasty and many years ago. Grand- be a good test of their since- heard from some buttlnsky Women's News Editor fattening. Sponsored by the mother's crystal candy dish rity. ("Don't do this... don't do Women's Guild, it is a friendly fared much better. After If after a week they do not that... it will mark the RED BANK - There were place to forget your diet. seeing this show, I'Jl probably bring their own lunches or baby"), I always told them to 400 people squeezed into the Continues Today never use it again. One like it seek another companion, it's go back and report the story opening hours yesterday of The show, which is contin- costs J25. safe to assume that they are about the pregnant woman the Red Bank Antiques Show uing today from noon to 10 But, it was spying an identi- not total freeloaders — only who bad visited the zoo. Her and Sale in the Parish House p.m., and tomorrow from cal "snow baby," a small doll- partial. You should then ac- baby was born with a deer of Trinity Episcopal Church, noon to 6 p.m., features wares like figurine that matches a cept the fact that nobody's face and a bear behind. — White St. by 33 dealers. The range of collection that once was ar- perfect and go back to the Spokane M.D. What were they looking for? items is extensive. Old dolls, ranged lovingly in the old vil- three-way split. Dear Doc: And I'll bet if she Bargains? Treasures? Nos- old jewelry, old plates, old sil- lage under our Christmas Dear Ann Landers: Is it le- had slept in the stable the talgia? ver, old furniture yesterday tree, that gave this whole an- gal for a person to make out a baby would have been a little Who is to say for sure? were proving popular—in tiques show a personal per- will without consulting an at- horse. Thanks for writing, and But, this 22nd Annual Show keeping with the national in- spectiv6. It really gives old tomey? I am confused about 23 skid no! is the most beautiful con- creased interest in-what else recollections a punch. this because I have asked two Are you, or someone you glomerate of things that you can we say?—old things. lawyers and received conflict- care about messing around So, while those ubiquitous really don't need. Kewple Doll Found ing answers. I know you have with drugs — or considering collectors pursue their hob- Want?.. .yes. Would you believe we the best consultants in the it? Are all drugs bad? What bies without any urging, we Fall in love with?.. .yes. spotted a Kewpic doll for $35. country and hope you will about pot — in moderation? also recommend the show for Purchase?.. .sometimes. Gee whiz, my mother made give me a yes or no. Ann Landers' new booklet, people who have been sur- If you enjoy crowds, it also me throw mine away when it My husband and I are riot •'"Straight Dope on Drugs" rounded by "hand-me-downs" is good entertainment and the got so beat-up Jooking so wealthy, but' we want to make separates the fads from the from the past generation—or sure that what we have is dis- fiction. For each booklet or- generations, if one is that tributcd properly after we are dered send a dollar bill, plus a lucky. It is guaranteed to be gone. We want to avoid cut- long, self-addressed, stamped enlightening. And, you may ting in a lawyer on our estate envelope (16 cents postage) to have to reevaluate your estate if possible. Thank you in ad- Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chi- when you get finished. For in- vance. — San Jose Couple. cago, 111. 60654. Win a college stance, that "snow baby" now ANTIQUES BUFFS — Early visitors to the 22nd Annual Red Bank An- Dear Couple: It is perfectly carries a price tag of $65 on it. tiques Show and Sdle yesterday seem lost In thought while viewing the legal to draw up a will without LAY TEACHERS AHEAD Mom said she paid $2 each for distinguished collection of antiques. ' professional help. There are them in the 1920's. I get sick HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) - several hazards, however, and For the first time in history, when I think of the things we Garden Club I don't recommend it. For ex- broke when we were kids. Roman Catholic parochial ample, in Illinois two individ- schools have more lay teachers Making a Comeback Secretaries Chapter h Bus Trip Set uals must be present to wit- than nuns and priests teaching, Yet, When you see this SHREWSBURY -The ness each other signing the the 1972 Catholic Almanac show, it really seems over- Slates Fashion Show Shrewsbury Garden Club will will, and both must in turn shows. It puts the number of lay whelming how much has sur- sponsor a trip to the Isaac witness the testator who signs teachers at 106,644, about 53 per SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Cokelct, Hazlct, and Mrs. vived in other people's houses, Watson home in Trenton April the will. If details such as cent of the total. COURTE8Y OF — The Monmouth-Occan' Florence Cunningham, Port and in perfect shape. The 18. Members will leave from stuff is making a big come- County Chapter of the Nation- Monmouth. al Secretaries Association (In- Bernadotte Farms, Rt 537, at back splash. Proceeds of the fashion 9:30 a.m. A meeting will fol- ternational) annual fashion show arc for the benefit of a Each old furniture piece has low the tour. Entry Blanks Available At show and luncheon will be in scholarship fund presented a warm and friendly patina luc ul c On May 1 at llHs.m. Mrs. RUMSON READING U,, T. i.. f *n nou, liuiimrin the «Homestea" *"«»ud nusiauiamRestaurant,, annuallannuallyy oyby ine-monrnouintheMonmouth-- WbKb begs for ai new owner-to here April j5a t noon> Mre,A1 . Oc¥an Ch ter f NSA , John Keaveney, chairman of the May basket distribution at ^l^i^iS^fS: "son Fisher of Sea-Air Shop, student majorinmajonng iin the exec INSTITUTE The kitchen para- Rt. 71, will present the show. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing utive secretary curriculum. Home, will receive donations phernalia also conjures vivid Models will include boll?, of flowers at her home. after-school supplementary classes in LOVE LANE memories. professional and members of "Adventures in Environ- As you see, the nominal the. club. Secretaries modeling • READING - ENGLISH - MATH ment" will be the theme of TUXEDO SHOP price of the admission ticket will be Miss Sharon Walsh, JQ promises to buy nostalgia the May 18 Junior Flower First Grade through College Your Prom Headquarters • Spetraf Prom D/scounfi - Keyport; Mrs. Doris Ros- Show in Shrewsbury Boro enough to fill one of those cop- smeissl, Brick Township; HAZLET - Newly elected per wash buckets with tears. officers in the Woman's Club School. Mrs. Robert Lueh- 23 W. Front St. 741-2251 Red Bank Mrs. Irene Donovan, Red- mann is chairman. 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury Bank, and Miss Alberta Ri- of Raritan, to be installed at naldi, Neptune. , the June meeting, include 542-4777 Mrs. Edward Wyan, presi- Singapore, the independent Mrs. Anniha Moran, Spring city-state with a population of Attorney Lake, is chairman of the dent; Mrs. James Keating, fi r ice resid nearly two million off the south- event. Committee members. , ^ P ™t; Mrs Har- ern tip of Malaysia, was a pros- RUSSELL G. RANNEY IS YOUR CHILD HAVING old are Mrs. Doris Rossmeissl, ^sengrcn, second v1Ce perous trade center in the 13th To Talk president; Mrs. Eric Rosen- -DIRECTOR- Brick Township; Miss Ruth century. PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? "Collins,.'Atlantic Highlands; gren, recording secretary; For PTA Miss'Alberta Rinaldi, Nep- Mrs. John Strick, correspond- The latest, most eflective aid to school success tune; Miss Rae Torchia, West ing secretary, and Mrs. Jack is introduced to MONMOUIH COUNTY MARLBORO - The Marl- Wood, treasurer. boro Elementary School PTA Long Branch, and Mrs. Agnes will meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. Barbara, Elberon. Mrs. Wyan and Mrs. Louis When your feet hurt... Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational techniques in the sciiool auditorium. An Hostesses will be secretar- Itabenda, current, president, and electronic teaching machines to accelerate your child's per- attorney representing the ies of the Monmouth-Ocean will be the delegates to the formance up to or beyond grade level in: American Civil Liberties County Chapter of NSA; annual convention of the N.J. namely. Miss Rae Torchia, State Federation of Women's READING • MATH • SPELLING Union will discuss civil rights you hurt all over for students. West Long Branch; Mrs. Ann,Clubs, May 9-12 in Atlantic GRADES 1-12 City. A cookbook prepared by the PTA Our Diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and PTA ways and means com- f miltee will go on sale April 24. Meeting for QUICK RELIEF learning abilities. Women's Rights The professionally printed BY APPOINTMENT ONLY and bound book contains fa- "FREEHOLD - The Mon- Conference Set vorite recipes of Marlboro mouth County Council, New NEW BRU\SWICK - A Scholl LEARNING residents. Mrs. Joel Taylor Jersey Congress of Parents conferenecc on opportunities Roundabouts and Mrs. Martin F. Payson and Teachers, will have its for women will take place EBRONIX CENTERS are taking orders for the annual spring meeting April here April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK book. 19, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the faculty dining room of the American Hotel, 20 E. Rutgers University Commons, For people who spend many hours a day standing or walking. Noon-8 P.M. 842-0121 The annual Mother's Day Main St. College Avc. These shoes satisfy the most demanding housewife, nurse, M Ion* - WttllhU • Mttmhtn • Atil/kurn • t. tninsmtk • Nulltf flower sale will be May II and 12 during school hours. Topics to be discussed in- The conference, sponsored lab-teehiikian, waitress, beautician, or tourist. clude "Project Child" and the by the University College Stu- 12-month school year. dent Activities Fund, will deal Election and installation of with education, employment INTRODUCTORY officers also will take place. and legal rights of women. 17" firpiir GYMNASTICS COURSE Looking for $1.58 utnfw Jim ltKuU! SljblUMImClmlMthr StjkflllSlrmStmiMiitkw Sl|h II31M BlKk Om littltr Slrh #1147 Sbt lm)ibplitlktr For Boys & Girls 7-12 years Lampshades ? lUkltHMhitiClniUitfcif StjkflMICrqSwirtltiuw old. Saturday mornings start- kkk MJ C IK-UK Ing April 15, 1972. Beginners only. Enrollment limited to ON All SHADES » (-11 E_ 4HS thirty. Register now. • 511 EE SK4K wffh (Ms coupon Further information: (BRING l/LMPSfOR PlRflCTm) COUPON GOOD TMU AMBl 25,1972 Style SniCOJ. Number Sizi Color WE HAVE: BURLAPS, SILKS, PARCH- D ALTS MENTS, FABRIC AND VINYL PLEATED SHADES. Ckeck Enclosei_ GYMNASTIC FREE YARDSTICKS a MiittjOri'tr btebsri ot,. SCHOOL .,—i "II jn'rt haiing mj lK»f«t MILLER'S SHOE STORE trim )inr tints, I hnlti JH II U 946-8603 TH- 7«I-3B61 in if | CIR kilt j W 200lroad»y 222-0095 frtitirfMtcintat. RT. 34, COLTS NECK M RIVIRSIOS AVINUE (<>PP- *• «•"» Pltehw Inn) LOW MAIM,MJ.07740 lfcfc ; Classes y111 c»ure«^Hor to entering high .will b*:* -rr for elementary and high 12:30 p.m. in school to the fall. program for i Wbice' of First Landim Plans (o; the Title I'sum- educationally . „._ thehlghscbooL proved by the Board of Edu- mer program have also be«B lower primary grade Btjjdents caUdn and wUl begin July 3. A variety of high school courses are tentatively approved by the board, 'fi, It will be geared toward de- A foi^week elementary A six-week course for pflfr veloping skiM program*»]Kering.remedial planned for students wishing Gets His Turn on Moon to- make up^courses, those school children will provide These clas&nrill be held at who were unable to take a economically and educatio- Lillian, Drive School and will by PAUL RECER He'll be a little closer to the particular*course during,the nal disadvantaged young- last through Aug. 11. Total action on the next moon land- sters with selected activities cost Will be $25,1*0 aga the resi- regular academic year be- SPACE CENTER, Houston ing, being lunar module pilot designed to prepare them for federal government wl pro- dents of the township in cause of tight schedules or (AP) - That calm, steady on the Apollo 16 mission entering kindergarten in Sep- vide the board with IfflMs to grades three to eight on rec- curriculum changes, and to voice from earth which urged scheduled for April 16 launch. tember. operate the program^ ommendation of the principal eighth grade students ,who toe Apollo 11 astronauts to- Duke will be at the rightfiand and teacher in the school'the ward man's first lunar land- window of the module as the child attends., Also needed is; ing came from Charles M. craft arcs toward a touch- parental permission as well as Duke Jr., a rookie spaceman down in a rugged moon moun- permission from the superin- who gets his chance at the tain valley. tendent's office. moon on Apollo 16. Duke is a native of Char- The secondary education Duke, a 36-year-old Air lotte, N.C., grew up in Lan- Force lieutenant colonel, was caster, S.C., and still speaks the capsule communicator with the soft sounds of the Deppeler Joins during the final minutes be- South. 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. fore Apollo 11 landed. He is a twin, but he and his Frunzi Firm A & V Shopping Cantor 741-0361 It was Duke who first an- look-alike brother chose radi- MIDDLETOWN - John H. nounced to a waiting world cally different .routes through Deppeler 3rd, of Brielle, has that the spacecraft had touch- life. become associated with the ed down that July night in Dr. William M. Duke is a law fiim of Peter P. Frunzi 1969. physician in Lancaster and Jr., 1003 Ht. 35. "We copy you down," Duke admits he's not at all fond of Mr. Deppeler received his said from his desk as Mission flying. BBA degree in 1965 from Fair- Control. "In fact," he says, "I hesi- field University, Fairficld, "Houston, Tranquility. Base tate to get on a commercial Conn., and his JD from For- airliner." here," Apollo 11 commander dham Law School, New York CHICKEN DINNER Different (or Twin City, in 1968. Neil Armstrong responded WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OTHER DELUXE DINNER from the moon. "The Eagle But it's different for the He was admitted to the New CAll AHEAD fOR FROM OUR MENU has landed." ' twin who became an astro- p Jersey Bar in 1968 and Joined "Roger," Duke said with a naut. LOOKING FOR VOLCANOES — Apollo 16 astro- the tax department of Ernst & torniv INCLUDES: Moist, Meaty Chicken, Krlnkly happy laugh. "We copy you Charlie Duke started aim- nauts Charles M. Duke Jr., left, and John W. Ernst, New York City, as a mtOT French Fries, Luscious Cole> Slaw, Cranberry Young are confident they'll find the first clear-cut down on the ground. You've ing for a career in military certified public accountant. PICK UP SERVICE Sauce and Dinner Roll. Expires 4/18/7" got a bunch of guys about to aviation even before he was a evidence of lunar volcanoes when they explore a He has been associated with ATTENTION: We can once again offer our customers Delivery Se turn blue. We're breathing teen-ager. By the time he was mountainous region of the nroon this month. If the law firms of R. B. Veedcr through "Lags and Wheels" a new delivery service based In Red Bank • again. Thanks a lot.'.' in the ninth grade, he had they do, It will settle a debate whether all the and Haines, and Schuman and The charge Is $1.00 just tell us you want It delivered and we'll do th*~ "I was literally holding my plotted his course. moon's craters were carved by meteor Impact, or Butz, both of Toms River. t" (DR1 breath," Duke recalls. He finished his high school whether some were volcanic. It will also prove Mr. Frunzi is township at- education at Admiral Farra- the moon once had a hot, live Interior like the torney here. gut Academy in St. Peters- earth's. THIS IS school, and then won an ap- most caused a postponement | JEANNE NEVILLE pointment to the U.S. Naval for the Apollo 13 mission. OfOlDBRIDGl,U.L Academy. He was on the backup crew In 1957, Duke graduated in for Apollo 13, but only a few the UDDer 10 ner cent of his days before launch of that acadeTy clasPs but wasS mission he came down with jected by the naval aviation the German measles. program. Doctors said he had exposed SHOP-RITE HAS THE ANSWER! "The doctors found a slight Thomas K. Mattingly. II, a astigmatism in my right eye," prime crewman. Mattingly was grounded and, after some. LEIld U ! USOA ,,„-<"" . mlss Within two years, Duke had CHOICt graduated with honors from . Shop-Rite Egg-Stravaganzammmm^ OVEN HEADY SHOP-RITE USDA GRADE A > WHOLE who never got the' JEANNE together (| rOR POTTING of BRAIStNO I FOR POTTING 01 BRAISINO FOR STUFFINGoi STfW STOPPED SMOKING FRESH Neck 0'Lamb 49V|cu,-i,nI Shank O'LamM ••' b IBreastO'Lamb ON JULY 20,1970 laugh, "refuses to allow me to J -—"7 SHOULDER CHOPS RIBCHOPS LOINCHOP! schol r hip ?o ManacbSs yCfJfl • LEAN CUT sue* UMJF.I- & HASN'T STOPPED Institute of Technology. cough around him." WHITE EGGS LAMB SMILING SINCE! Duke got a' master of sci- Also flying with Duke andi ence, degree at MIT. He also C fHOici OQe S129 $149 Bacause she CONTINUED lo the commander of Apollo 16 is ] MEDIUM CHOPS got a wife. John' W, Young, a veteran as- SMOKE... while she WARNED Friends introduced him to SIZE 2 - 69 tronaut,. Young and Duke will i HADED CHOICE STEER BEEF" HOW to stop, the pleasant, Dorothy Meade Claibornc, a' land" on the.m.bon while Mat-1 gentle SMOKENDER way. radiant blonde from Atlanta ilngly remains in lunar orbit, LARGE U con quit with a JW/lf too who had been in Boston only aboard, the command ship. SIZE 2 «1!I^ . Come find out. QlVt IIA two days. C WHIRL "I thought he was too old Duke, at 5 feet 11 inches, is ] EXTRA for me at the time," recalls taller than most of the other' LARGE astronauts. He has dark] 2 - 89 HAIlET: TUESDAY, ARM 18 Mrs. Duke. "I was just out of HolidayInn college. But we were married brown hair and eyes, a quick J • Fresh I'roduce & Vegetables* 2170 Highway 3S 10 months later." ' smile and an open, friendly . CHUCK FOII POT, TENDER t JUICY 8|CF FOR POTTING OR BRAISING Mm Then she adds: "He kind of manner, lie was the only one J SUNKIST of the moon mission crewmen Calif. Roast Short Ribs ».79? AluWnC HKKAM&WED., AIH19 had all the things I wanted in SHOP-RITES VACUUM PACKED BY THi PIECEj Flrat Pnibyttrlin Church a man." to permit his wife to talk to ] NAVELORANGES BONELESS FOR POT ALWAYS TENDER STEAKS (ChrlaHan Endaavor Bldg.) The honeymoon was hardly newsmen. Chuck Roast Slab Bacon „., 3rd. a Highland* Aw*. SHOP-RITr S YOUNG U.S. GOVT. GRADE "A" g over before Mrs. Duke found FOR LONDON BROIL herself keeping house in the The astronaut lives with his J ONG BRANCH: THURSDAY, APPJl 20 Mojave Desert. family in a rambling house he . Shoulder Steak Ducklings «,.: and his wife designed. It] Harbor Island Spa (Watt End) Taught Others FRESH& LEAN 701 Octan Avtnu* bears the mark of their South- ANY SIZE • Duke was selected for the TASTY • #>t*\* Air Force's Aerospace Re- ern background, having a long ] PACKAGE All Above Meetings interior hall and lots of win- Cherry Tomatoes ,-,29' GROUND CHUCK Begin BIS P.M. search Pilot School at Ed- (RCSH ' • •'• •,'« - rtt FRESH CUT i wards Air Force Base, Calif. dows, white paint and dark ] CUT SHORT, EASY TO CARVE, QVEN READY Stmlmra Begin 1 weak lalcr In He graduated in 1965, again wood paneling. Chicory or Escarole *19' iKh location at 7:30 P.M. INDIAN RIVER . _ _. high in his class, and stayed II you ml»« lha Irta Explanatory) Two Sons C RIB ROAST KEN PARTS on to teach other pilots. He Grapefruit 5 ... 59 Meeting, you should coma at 7 The house has a large, tim- 1 USOA [ lllCl+RIBROAST LLEGS P.M.IoraFrnMlnl-BrltHnn. was selected as an astronaut JUICY „ _ • #»* [CHOICE* PRICED Sl[GHTLY C the next year. bered back yard which is a fa- 95 METHOD agement from earth for the leisure time with his family. l SHOPRITE |.ql. 0y f\f. « ° FRUIT , . Apollo 11 landing, Duke al- The family owns a flat-bot- Delicious Apples i..Z9 ? tomed boat and often goes EXTRA FANCY _,_.j. Grapefruit Juice '^'39* Hawaiian Punch 3'«2 1 fishing and camping. The as- Eggplants ».29* SHOPRITE YELLOW CLINO, SLICED* HALVES,^ lit. ft mm . WHV PAY MODE* SHOP RITE • _ *»* tronaut, says his wife, is also HOADSIOEFARMS. CONCORD(WHERE AVAILABLE) _._ . CASHMcALL quite a cook. Grape Jelly 'i.r39c Peaches 3«« 85* Mayonnaise 'jr 49* STATE Licensed Plumbing Contractor Since 1916 BOUTIQUE KLEENEX m fcom 0\*\x »LL VARIETIES _k _v . "Most every weekend he'll FINE QUALITY . """ FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE BEST cook up ham with grits and C Facial Tissue 4-JE 99* Kellogg Pop Tarts 'JS-39* ALLVARIETIESUXCtPTBEEFANDHftMl *} r^ "HEATI.SERVE "0C0MA21B. Sewers lire Our Iliisincss red-eye gravy," said Mrs. i Frozen Food Savings! • Duke. "He also makes the CELER.General MerchandiseY 19 Banquet Dinners oPVB,7l Fried Chicken FREE milk gravy with fried chicken. 1ST QUALITY APPLE OR COCONUT CUSTARO 7-lb. —Ax PERXSIX 16 O2.CONTS.99c Charlie really likes his south- C ESTIMATE ern food." NYLON *|1 *m Mrs. Smith's Pies'K: 79 Coffee Ughtener FOIt YOUR SEWER INSTALLATION 1 forjB • SHOPRITE GRADE "A' MEDIUM — ^^ , f»NCI FBIESOR BIROSEYE ' He likes it so much he want- PANTY HOSE w t c m 40OOFFlABEl JOc OFF LABEl. 300cc O OFfF LBE LABELL ^ ^ 'Delicatessen Dept. O l£i)U |HT loot <()MIplflf ed to take some with him on I AsparagusSpears"In Our Dairy Case'P°irD9 Tasti Fries SHOPRITE QQ4 MINIWIHRB TfQ " SEAMLESS CQ REGULAR QUARTERS SHOP RITE <• fj NDrinul limliillalion Apollo 16. „ CANTRICE 33 ONESIII /H MICRO MESH OI7 ALL NUDE WONDIRLON • JOc OFF LABEL 5fSr MargarinMi e 5^ 99* Shop-Rite Hams •*• The price we, quote Is the price you pay NO hidden extras Duke made a special food kQC SHOP-RITE >• #^ i PREMIU~ M O—R LAI Y MAPL""E request for the mission and AII4»ca8tlronplpe PackedFlat, Parity Hose V the astronauts' dietician made 10* Swift Bacon SHOPRITE LINED C(l^^ SHOCreaP HUE m Chees' e ALL MEAT AND ALL BEEF SHOPRITE Lowest in price within Inches it up for him. Immediate Installation available at no Rubber Gloves \>. ^ Sour Cream Bologna • ft As a result; when Charlie . Appetizing Dept,, ONE DAY sewer Installation additional charge Health & Beauty Aidn — " Bakery Dent. STORE SLICED •—/%/. SIIOPRITETMIN,SANOWieH,REQ. _ l-lb. ^k^fcA ONE YEAR guarantee Duke has breakfast on the SUPIRSIZE moon, it will include a healthy SPECIAL rates for groups unrrun: «.H,.59* serving of grits. COLGATE ': Roast Beef White Bread 4,.V,.; 99° Worklno area raked NOT THIS SCHICKHAUS HB/^X JEWISH RYE BREAD OR ' m *± TOOTHPASTE 79* Vi -Ib. Liverwurst 59* Pumpernickele l £!)•., 49 NO SOIL REMOVED 1UME-NEWBAYRUM /%^N/. WH»PAYMORE! UVII,»I>»UI|II, f+ftkA SHOP RITE FLAVORKINO* Seafood Dept. FROM PREMISES Marlboro PTA Shave Cream '!;v29* Whole #1 Smelts l"g69* Ice Cream Sets program OHY*NTIPERSPI>*ANT.DEOOORANr /*/\i<> HEAT 1 SERVE COO on t\f\t- SHOPRITCCHEMIUMELItABE NO SUBCONTRACTORS USED MAKLIIOKO - The Marl- 191 boro Elementary School I'TA Dial Dry Spray *,.-; 69* Haddock Fillets b89* Ice Cream WE HAVE ALL OUR OWN VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON is sponsoring a program on MODERN EQUIPMENT Towards the purchaitol 4ABO lftB0 children's lights April 17 at Towirdsthepurchaieof WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN" • loot, larof i Towards thepurchasa ol 8:30 p.m. in the school. a Mb. can of al-qt. lpt. bottle of SERVICE DEPARTMENT The program will Include Maxwell House Maxwell House Ocean Spray NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED discussions on the subject by Cranberry Juice Dr. Daniel Heyman, president Instant Coffee SPECIALISTS IN THIS FIELD Coffee Cocktail of the American Civil Liber- EWITHTHIS UmuvDnieouianrxr family. |y(FOl FOR OVER 24 YEARS WITH THIS ^.wwMWi W i ties Union, Monmouth County COUPON C»«l»n|08il«U(i» Ihop.Rltl SupirmtrUI, ^" """*' Coupon (nod al any Sh»»Rilt lupemnitlut, 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE branch, and by one of the or- HO SAVE 40' ganization's attorneys. in VK III luIWlininilninliraj Anyone Interested In the flr. 842-4466 program may'altcnd. Pricet ef If ctlva through Silurd»y, April 15,1972, Npt rtipomlble for typographical errori. We rntrva tht right to limit quintlllti. Crossword Puzzle nose rr VWZW'T AOlOtS 3S UxAad for THAT. WUZ JEST f on U Cotti 66 Ibtrltn (0 Brav*:2wdt. country berUMm CANE OVEftflTVORE MY MMJ SNUFFV tofl'ititlf 38 Lithe 67 Distraint 29Seety.of- PLACeTHISMORNIN1, SHOOTIN'ATSOME' 4 Mod WILD VflRMlNTS B Fitnous 40 Song of hope of chattels 30 Ragimtn servant 43 World War 68 Arthurian 31Jai- 13 Wine city I soldier girl 32 Au courant 15 Girl's name 44 Thread 69 No - barred 33 Prophet 16 U. S. author 45 Gratuity 70 Columnist 34 Sandbar „ and family 46 Russian - Bombeck 36 Sphinx, e.g. 17 Headliner prairie 71 Redactors: 37 Japanese 18 Hide-out 4B - poetica abbr. sash 19 Hibernians 50 Hostila DOWN 39 Tsar: abbr. 20 Silkworm 56 Author ot 1 Tore down 41 Cheer at a 21 23-A's nag "La Galatea" 2 Houston corrida 23 Fictional 61 Fairy tale ballplayer 42 Greek liber- dreamer word 3 Blot ation group 26 Sancho's 62 Brain and 4 Famous one: 47 Goat god Barataria: spinal abbr. 49 He knows abbr. column 5 Late comedi- the- 27 Spanish - 63 Castilian an (with 51 Of tissue 32 Owns stewpot initial) 52 Moslem Solution to Vntwdiy'i Punla 6 Boast of a religion centenarian 53 Stupid 7 Parking 54 Rank spaces 55 Directs 8 Ache 56 Jotinny - 9 Taj Mahal 57 Montreal city happening 10 German no 58 Moroccan THE GOOD 6UVS ARE 1MNNIN'-" 11 Elan coin Children^ Letter 12 N.C. county 59 Null 14 Asian 60 Feminine 22 Comparative name: pi. ending 64 Church wine Mary Worth 24 Consumes vestel 6 9 10 11 12 WE HAVE PICKED A DATE MM. WORTH, t TO 5AV 1 WOULD LEAVE. NOW \ IN THE FALL! BUT JENNIN&S, AM SATING WOULD BE TO OPTION YOUR / OHIO, 15 NOT BOWLl-l WANT WORD-AND L BELIEVE I K.N0W / AGAIN—THERE m HIMTOWtOW MtHERt- WILL BE HONESTV WHEN I MEET IT! , BEFORE WE TAKE. A 4TtP NOTHING I WILL STAY' ' WHICH COULD ftWVE TO BE. CEN5URA6U A MISTAKE FORDS BOTH! BETWEEN BYRON IZI AND ME WHILE YOU ARE HERE! 29 H501 51 52 53' 54 55 56 57 58 59 60| 62 •••63 66 He; 69 aH70 Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 tual suffering of those of necessary this morning to — Take care that in making — Born today, you are by na- whom you are fond. Indeed, it prove your ability in new the'effort to complete a proj- ture frugal. Always cautious is precisely for such attitudes fields-to higiwr-ups. This is ect of long standing you don't when it comes to financial af- that you have gained the ad- expecially "go'od advice for overdo to the point of fatigue. fairs, you are not one to rush miration and respect of all those seeking a change. Avoid a health problem. into new projects, new pur- with whom you are intimately CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- chases — indeed, new any- acquainted. — Business success is more Dec. 22) — Strengthen your thing — until you have thor- Because it is necessary for apt to be in the nature of good relationships with co-workers. oughly considered and re- you to pay special attention to personal relations with associ- There is no time like the considered the monetary your health if you are to re- ates rather than in the finan- present for gaining support questions involved. You will main "in the pink," you may cial profit area. for your application for ad- not make any move before not seem quite as much the LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - vancement. discovering the extent of your go-getter as many born under Use caution with all affairs CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. financial outlay; the extent of the sign of Aries. dealing in money. Be sure to 20) — Strange feelings of a your potential profit or loss; Thursday, April 13 know exactly what you're get- physical nature should not be the'extent of the risk you are ARIES (March 22-April 20) ting into money-wise before neglected. Report all signs-of taking money-wise. You do — Problems this morning are signing on the dotted line. change or upset; follow direc- not demand that the specula- caused by a condition inher- tions to the letter. tion be absolutely safe; you VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - ent in your approach to your AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. do demand that you be fore- Friends are of vital impor- work. You might be wise to 19) — Family affairs may warned. tance to your feeling of well- A seek new methods of oper- being today. Don't neglect one prove more demanding of GEE NO, BECAUSE MlSTEfc RAISE, WMO*U*!*!£ ; ation. I REHEARSED I DEMAND < MISTER X l"r>j5R:> ) As important as knowledge of long-standing as you court your time today than you had EXACTLY WHAT A DITHERS/ of your financial status is to TAURUS (April 21-May 21) one who is new. anticipated. With wisdom and DAGWOOD I'M GOIWQ TO you, friends are more so. You — An excellent time for mak- finesse, you can squeeze ev- SAVAWD JUST LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - HOW I'M GOUJG would rather lose your shirt in ing a move important to your Take your mind off worries erything in. TO SAY IT reverses completely surpris- future. These are days which insofar as youngsters are con- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) ing than to be the cause of the could well mean the differ- cerned. You can guide them — Conditions for romance are downfall of a friend. You ence between success and to their material and spiritual at their best today. If you're would rather suffer irrevo- failure. well-being if you take things seeking a marriage partner, cable losses than to be respon- GEMINI (May 22-Junc 21) slowly. don't forget to look close to sible for the physical or spiri- — Make whatever effort is SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) home. Time brings change. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice Andy Capp By ALFRED SHEINWOLD spades and drew three rounds lowed with the three of because your spade support is of trumps, ending in the dum- spades, and Morehead fi- too weak. D'YER EtfPECTj "Take care of your spot- my. nessed wilh the four of South dealer MANAGE J cards," says Bridge Players' The next step was to lead spades. North-Smilh vulnerable (THANK YOU! NORTH END>\ . Almanac, "and the aces will the ten of spades from the It was a sure winner, since dummy. Mqrehcad felt pret- West wouldn't have dropped 4 10 9 2 MORE THAN WE P- take' care of themselves." Even a lowly fcur-spnt may ty sure, that West had led "the the seven if he had held any ^ K 10 7 5 top of nothing," in which case other spades. Now declarer 0 AQ provide an important trick. A A 10 5 2 A careless player might fail Kast surely held the queen of tnuuld lead the six of spades EAST to make this slam, losing one spades. to discard the queen of dia- spade and one diamond. As it F.a.st played his queen on monds from dummy, and all 4 K v 4> O J 5 .1 happened, however, the late dummy's ten of spades. South 13 tricks were assured. O«7fi2 OK 10 94 3 Albert H. Morchcad was the won with the ace of spades, * Q 9 6 4 + J 7 3 and West dropped the seven. declarer, and careless play DAILY QUESTION SOUTH wasn't in his dictionary. At this stage, after only two Partner deals and bids one AK64 West picked a horrible open- rounds of spades. Morehead's spade, and the next playrj- A () J 3 2 ing lead, the eight of spades, six of spades was high. The passes. You hold S —10 ft 2 J 5 which succeeded only in giv- slam contract was now as- H-K 1(1 7 5 D-A (J (J-A 10 5 K« ing declarer a very elegant sured, but declarer could not 2. What do you say'.' Snlllli Wcsl Norlh Easl 1 '.'; Pits1, line of playl resist the temptation to take a Answer; Bid two niitnuiip. 1 .' V- Pass OH, I'VE OSPBS6P YOU A SWAN Morehead covered the open- safe but spectacular finesse. This shows 23 to 25 points, • Pass 4 4 Pass • . YOMr AS A GUY WITH CHAIR TO 06f VOU1© WORKR. . ing lead with dummy's nine, He led a club to dummy's ace with balanced distribution and 4 4 5 O Pass Pass A MIU.I OHAIfttE POES NOT WAUK/ and East had to play the jack, and returned the deuce of all unbid suil.s slopped, you 6 + 6 O All Pas AMUION BUCKS, Opening lead — 48 6OTTAPH6SS Declarer won with the king of spades from dummy. Kast fol- cannot jump to three spades tH6 CAW. HffiS aaa THEVET5AID DID HE EVEmW FI6HTIN6 HE £A IT WON'T HAVE TO B£ TOO HDU REALLY TOOK A HUNDRED-AND-RFTY- A "L0N6-LA3TIN6" L0NG-LASTIN6 BECAUSE QUITE A KATIM6, POUND CAT? PENICILLIN 5W.QX... I DON'T THINK I'M GCXN6 5N00rY...^ TO LAST THAT LONG! f The lMianlom. licrllr Kuil<-Y THE UNUSUAL ... 7W PHANTOM GROVE IN THE D/STANCE... ME LOOK. THE SIGN/ WE'RE ) tVHERE tV/MP WHI5PERS IN PROCESSION PASSES GLITTERING GOtPEAl ALMO5T THERE/ , ,_V DON'T >OtJ A COUPLE OF THE PEAK CAltEPCAEP 1HS. TREES... BEACH Of K££LA-WEE! "PHANTOM'S HEAD'. KNOW AHi y WERE JOKE5, HAP? SNEAKW A WATERMELON PATCH back, this time with Mike ner going on to face Utah. more ran into the Bucks, who to a 24-12 lead. But Phil Che- Riprdan providing the imr NEW YORK (AP) - "Don't ence finals starting tomorrow breezed to a four-game sweep nier's jump shooting brought night against the Celtics, who Also tomorrow night, the New petus, as they cut the gap to ask me about Boston—I don't York Nets oppose the Virginia and the championship.' the Bullets back within eight 75-74 going into the final peri- even want to think about Bos- won the Atlantic Division title points going into the second by eight games otfer New Squires in Richmond, Va., in To a man, the Knicks od and pulled in front 93-88 ton right now," New York agreed that the victory-and period. Then, Archie Clark, with four minutes remaining. York, their, ousted Atlanta in the first games of their best- the game's high scorer with 31 Coach Red Holzman said with of-seven Eastern finals. the taste of revenge-was in- The Knicks, however, had a grin. "I just want to go out their semifinal series. deed sweet. points, and Jack Marin helped In the Western finals, the Defense Did It Baltimore cut the New York one more streak left and, I* and have a couple of drinks "1 think our defense did it Except for a few moments the thunderous approval of and celebrate." Los Angeles Lakers entertain in the fourth quarter, the margin to 48-44 at the half. Milwaukee tonight. The Bucks for us in this game— just like the 19,588 fans at Madison What Holzman and the our defense did it for us in the Knicks were pretty much in But after a brief rally put Square Garden, they un- won the first ,game, 93-72, at command, forcing Baltimore Baltimore on top early in the rest of the Knicks had to cele- Los Angeles. whole series," Knicks' center leashed it-helped a bit by brate was revenge-their 107- to play catch-up virtually the third quarter, New York, with In the American Basketball Jerry Lucas said of the re- some Baltimore mistakes and 101 National Basketball Asso- venge victory. entire game. Lucas leading the charge, Association playoffs, Denver reeled off 11 points in a row gambles that didn't pay off. ciation victory yesterday over A year ago it was the Bul- Streaks Kill Ballets They outscored the Bullets Baltimore that knocked the is at Indiana tomorrow night Streaky killed the Bullets. and regained a 67-59 advan- for the seventh and deciding lets who did the celebrating tage. 19-8 down the stretch, Lucas Bullets out of the playoffs- after bumping the Knicks out Outsc'oring them 14-2 in the starting it with a driving lay- It sent the Knicks into the game in their Western Divi- Again Die Bullets scrambled sion semifinals with the win- of the playoffs. Then Balti- first quarter, New York shot up that resulted in three best-of-seven Eastern Confer points when he was fouled. No Set Play "It wasn't a set play," said Lucas, who scored 22 points,, as did Walt Frarier, to lead Old Jinx of Failing to Clinch the New York attack. Dave DeBusschcre and Bill Bradley had 20 apiece. "Somebody-I couldn't say just who it was—tried to steal the ball from me and missed. At Home Still Stalks Rangers And all of a sudden there was he broke in alone on Dryden this opening in the lane," The power play tally came Lucas said. By ED WALSH foreign soil or come back to from the Madison Square Gar- but "Legs" was equal to the den press box. while Richard was repenting Clark and Lucas then Gotham Sunday for a seventh for tripping Pete "Peter Play- task and Peter Playoff's shot NEW YORK-And the jinx game with a monkey on their It was close to non-existent. was right into his pads. traded baskets before Frazier off" Stemkowski. swiped the ball and fed Dean goes on. And on. And on. backs. "We had our backs against Utility man Jimmy Roberts the wall," Canadien center The Ranger defensive corps Meminger for a breakway Someone did some fast re- Last night's fifth episode of seemed to go to sleep after who does everything for the a continuing series wasn't the and Captain Henri Richard Canadiens except run the ice basket that tied it at 95-95. searching over the weekend explained in his best English. Captain Vic's goal and only A corner jump shot by and came up with the fact best game ever played. How exceptional goal tending by machine between periods got could it be with both sides 'iWc had to win and to win we the go-ahead-for-kecps goal at Bradley put New York on top that the Rangers haven't had to work. Giacomin kept the visitors to stay with 2:20 to go, then clinched a Stanley Cup playoff playing in their fifth contest from tieing and going ahead. the 3:12 point of the last peri* in seven nights. "When Hadfield (Ranger od. Frazier stole the ball again quarterfinal or semifinal captain Vic Hadfield) scored, The knotter came at 6:53 and, when he was hit by Ma- round before the home town Ranger coach Emile though. Frank Mahovlich took Roberts came up with the Francis called it a hard-hit- it turned us on and we went to puck at center ice and be and ria on the way in, sank two folk since 1940 when they work. That's it. The password an Yvan Cournoyer pass at foul shots. eliminated Boston in the ting, close-checking affair and the red line, split the defense Pete Mahovlich broke in on cited both goalies-Montreal's • is work and now we will come Giacomin. Riordan sank a pair, too, a semis and went on to win the back here Sunday to wrap it of Rod Selling and Jim Neil- few seconds later, making it championship. Ken Dryden and New York's son, drew Giacomin out on a "I thought about passing to Eddie Giacomin-for individ- up," Richard the optimist Pete," Roberts who came 99-97, but Bradley tipped in a They didn't break the trend added. one on one situation and rebound and Frazier hit a last night. They managed to ual plaudits. scored easily. over from St. Louis in a mid- Goalies Superb Hadfield got the Blueshirts jump shot to put it away in lose 2-1 to the Montreal Cana- Big Effort Falls season trade, said. "But I shot diens and keep the streak Indeed the goalies were su- on the board first with a pat- and thank goodness was able the final minute. perb and the checking close cnted tap in of a Bobby Peter Playoff almost got the Bollimort (101) New York (107) alive. home team into the lead again to beat him (Giacomin) on the OF T| G F T but the hard-hitting Francis Rousseau pass at 4:24 of the Morln 7 7 2l|DBusclire 7 i 20 Now they can win the quar- at the 18-minute mark when short side." Tresvont 2 1 S Bradley « 4 » talked about wasn't'visible second period. Unseld t 0 IIUcos i s a terfinals tomorrow night on So it's back to Montreal to- Clark 1011 311 Frailer i t n morrow night for the sixth Chenler 3 1 7 Monroe 4 I 9 Rlordon 6 7 19 Barnett o o o Jocfcson set-to and back into the Gar- Johnson 10 1 32 22 6a AP Wlrepholo den Sunday for the decider, if Stollwth 2 0 4 TotdJ 37 27 101 Tolols 7o«in IMPROMPTU WALTZ - New York Knicks Walt needed. t> Baltimore » 25 30 2"7 Frailer (10) collides with Baltimore Bullets Ar- ICE CHIPS chleClark (21) during last n» *mifinal play^ —Montreal came back to % If 55 = !8 off game in New York. The Knicks won the beat Boston twice in a row to faSr1flltB8BUr.» series, 4-2. win the quarterfinals last year Technical foul—Unseld. but will have to win three in MMM. succession to advance this year. -With 16 goals in five series games, Rangers are only one Leagues Disagree goal shy of club record for goals in a single series set in 1950. —Television and radio con- flict coming up tomorrow night as Knicks open in Bps-On Season Length ton and Rangers go to Mon: treal. Same on Sunday with NEW YORK (AP) - The The latest dispute apparent- players butwent into still fur- the Knicks scheduled to play American and National ly was the reason Commisr ther conferences to consider a in the Garden and the circus Leagues' were reported at sioner ppwie^Kuhn h,as;€,all<;d: slight.modiftcatiort of the sec- also in town. odds over the length of the a' joint meeting of bo,th ond proposal. < "Somebody's going to have baseball season last night af- leagues in Chicago tomorrow. The owners first turned to play in the Felt Forum if ter striking players settled The new hassle arose after down the players' $600,000 pro- we have to come back," their pension money differ- each side spent yesterday re- posal and next an offer to play Francis said. "1 know it won't ences with club owners but re- jecting proposals by the other, "into September" while nego- be us because they can't jected an offer that would even though they agreed on tiations on salary for make-up make ice there." have paid them for make-up pension finances. games continued. The roadb- lock on the latter issue was First perlod-Non«. Penot- games other than doublehea- John Gaherin, negotiator tlM-Slemkowskl, NV, 1:33; Lcrose, ders. for the owners, said agree- the proviso that the matter go SKond ptrlod-1. New York. HodfleH The Associated Press ment was reached on allocat- to arbitration if not settled by 4 (RouMtaiT. eovt1ieV<:H. i*on September. treal, F. AAohovllch 5 (Cournoyer) 4:33. learned that National League ing $500,000 a year from the PaialtlM-Rlchord. Mm. 3:2»; Sovord, Mon, 7:30; Park, NY, 8:12; Tkociuk, owners favored playing a full pension plan's huge surplus "Any time we're faced with NY, 13:11; P. Matwvllch, Mon, 15:28, Third period—3, Montreal, Roberts 1 162-game schedule, while the for retirement benefits in ad- arbitration it influences our, (Lcrose, Horper) 3:12. Penollies-Corr, dition to the owners' original decision," Gaherin said. NY, J:50j Stemkowskl, NY, 14:23. American League wanted to APWIrtptwta Shots on goal by: _ ,„ . _, •pick up the schedule whene- offer of $490,000 for health The players thon modified Mionireol »lill-3J 1334 care. their second plan and offered FRONT ROWF CENTER — New York Rangers Bruce MacGregor (14) and Montreal Canadlens Guy New York 113 ;13-34 New' ver the strike is settled and Goailes-Montrtal, Drydm; New to give the owners full power LaPointe (5) have a good view as Rangers Pete stemkowski (21) takes the puck down the ice last York. Glocomln not make up any games. Money Issue Moot night In New York. A-17.2M Thus, the money issue be- to reschedule lost games any came moot after that com- way they wanted, "insane as ini«m.imnitiiHmiiMmHiim\iiimi\imm " promise, which saw the own- it may be," according to Mar- ers go up from $400,000 to vin Miller, executive director $500,000 and the players come of the Major League Baseball down from $600,000. The play- Players Association. ers had been seeking a 17 per Dick Meyer, executive vice cent increase in retirement president of the St. Louis Car- benefits, which would have dinals, said that after the Can Wednesday Cure Your Heart? come to more than $900,000. players rejected the owners' The owners currently contrib- offer on make-up pay, Miller ute ?5.4 million annually to suggested that fans be admit- the pension plan. ted free to single make-up Gaherin said the players games and at half-price to turned .down an offer to pay doubleheaders and that all iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiinnmmimmn milers, take two days a week where they jog for only 10 to 15k By GEORGE SIIEKHAN them if a game lost to the receipts from parking and minutes. strike were made up on an concessions be turned over to The Innocent Bystander But then the athlete knows that when stress is applied the open date or as part of a split charity. Give Americans Wednesdays off! body must be given a chance to recoup. The worker's stress is That's my suggestion to the Senators who passed the $1.47- iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii admission doubleheader, but "Obviously, he has intended different but aggravation and tension and frustration add up not if it were made part of a billion bill looking for a cure to the epidemic of heart disease psychological growth. They have introduced techniques to like miles on a track. And five or four or even three of these to make a mockery out of the in this country. make people feel responsible and wanted and important. twin bill. entire matter," Meyer said. days with the buck stopping at your desk can be much too The players' rejection came Work is the cause of our heart attacks! But they forgot one thing. We arc bodies. much. "Mr. Miller seems to be play- That's my word to the researchers who will man the 1(1 Psychologists and Harvard Business grads tend to forget as the owners turned down ing some kind of game—and Day to Adapt two more proposals by the model heart disease prevention centers and the 30 basic re- about a man's guts. To ignore his heart and arteries and his That's where Wednesday comes in. A day to adapt. A day it's not baseball." search centers the money will build and staff. colon and duodenal bulb. They need to be reminded that a to meditate. Sunday is for God. Saturday is for play. Wednes- Forget ab&ut obesily, high cholesterol and excessive man's internal milieu, that miraculous balance of water and; day is for self. Wednesday puts the rest of the week, even the smoking. They are simply friends of the killer. Incidental to salts and hormones, is as much at issue as his psychological rest of your life, in perspective. Used for reading, self im- the addiction Americans have for work. They arc, if anything, adjustment. That optimum work conditions must include an provement or simply contemplating the sky it tells you what the result of the victim's attempt to escape. optimum work day and optimum workweek. your job really means and where it fits in the scheme of TERMITES.. Work Killer The.eight hour day, forty-hour day week has come to being through a mixture of management concessions and things. What it Is and no more. Work is the real killer. It provides the stress. And coro- There are some who are aware even now of the need for OUR ONLY BUSINESS nary disease is a stress disease. Like ulcers and colitis and union demands. Originally more humane motives produced this break In the week. The French, for instance, although nervous breakdowns it results from an overload, either physi- changes. But non-union Man had to reach the mid 1800's to Our button* It devoted solely to wood destroying have the Ten Hour Law passed. What seemed quite logical and their concern is not for themselves but for their children. The Iniectt. For other Insects call an exterminator. For cal, mental or physchological or combinations of all three. The decibel levels of conversations all over France have been TERMITES... CALL USI patient, in effect, blows a (use. Some are like 220 line and can sound to a civilization of common sense now seems absurd to raised because of an attempt to change the present school handle more than others. But all eventually blow. And work an age of specialization. So we see Lipton's management in- schedule where the children go to school on Saturday and have usually supplies the decisive amount of stress. troducing a 12 hour day in their New Jersey plants. Sooner or later such idiocy will demand the examination Thursday off. Because work, no matter how management and the psy- The move is opposed by teachers (The fatigue of five chologists and the Harvard Business School men try to dress it of physiologists who know how lo measure the effects of stress on the various systems of the body. Sooner or later we will be straight days, they say, would be too much for them); the doc- up, remains the main source of stress In a person's life (unless tors (A group of 49 physicians reported that the children's he has opted for the greater stress of disability, prolonged edu- told the ideal work day and tin.' ideal work week. And that it varies from person to person. health would suffer from going to class five days in a row); cation or welfare). It also remains for most of us a satisfying and the clergy (A priest warned that compressing the school BRICK TOWN and important human activity, There and there alone tan Cutting Back week would cause stupefying work and an explosion of animal ASBURY PARK many of us find creativity and self-expression. Kind self-es- Tliis ideal schedule, it seems to me, will have not more 1OS Chambers Bridge Rd. than two, certainly no more than three, work days in a row. leisure.) 775-7109 teem and feelings of security. Work, said Freud, was essential More positive was a letter to l,c Monde. "Thursday1' it 899^4646 lo mental health. It absorbed, he claimed, hostility and ag- There being few members of the population who can put four HOLMDEL hard days in succession, much less five. said, "Is the day of the Boy Scouts, the piano lesson, the model gression. plane club or the big game or even an indepth study of Mao's 304 me. 35 TOMS RIVER Satisfies Need On the filth day or possibly the fourth, work which exists 31 Main SI. for man's survival becomes a killer. Work also satisfies our need to be with people. To partici- iliuiii s me answer. The best method of coping with stress 842-3528 341-0354 pate and know our participation is valued. To contribute and That Is the crux of the situation. Take the athlete. Ho usually bases his trainiiiR schedule on is in tlic self-expression only Wednesday can bring. That special LAKEWOOD MANASQUAN know we arc contributing. sanity that comes on the middle of the week when man can The psychologists have told us about these Rood things; thft hard day easy day routine. Some might run two hard days 364-7440 223-6161 and then the easy day which can be hardly more than working stand back from God and country and family and work, and and I believe them. They have analyzed and reanalyzed work for 24 hours just be himself. lookinFooklng forfor ways to provide Involvement and satisfaction anandd up a mild sweat. Even ultra-long distance runners, the 50 ««••-• J— •»•• ™>. IO routuNcowmoNi t wmmm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllillliillllllllllllllllllliilllll I iiililllllimillllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII HUH a three-game losing streak to with a walk, and Steve Conti, scared on a balk. » Ocean Township is the only River South and remain unde- Wilderotter set eight In- blank Red Bank. the winning pitcher, produced Conti struck out 10 Bucca- undefeated team in the Shore feated. dians down on strikes and The Branchers scored all of the first run with a sacrifice neers en route to the win. He Conference "B" Division. The Dennis Vincent singled walked five to get the win. Al Ocni T«r>. (II FratkeM II) d Jim JMcCiellan ond Bill Emnott. Mi John «l*«»jWlSl; Mark Butler and Jim Beg- about, Keller an) Brvce Nelson, 4-3 i'uee SacFaaVn and Dirt ley, who hold down the num- In other tennis matches Oenls Klein (O(0) dTieldHJelll Odtln., 40,, 4 4-0 simiM Briefly Andy Kesslerr (0IO1I d. Fred Relss, 4-i; n d. Dove Cromrrwr and tnt f I Tom misoni '(01 d. More Mehlmon. 6-3. 7 ber two doubles slot on Rum- Long Branch trounced Red Pete Collins (RFH) d Dan Hommond, " ^ son-Fair Haven Regional's Bank Regional, 5-fl; Marlboro Deubles John Cahill IMD) d. Ricky KopVon. t-J, Greg Bernhordt ond Jeff Molochowsky Roger Buckley (Mfd. CralJ Lowton. e- tennis team, performed a first topped Asbury Park 3^-1 yt\ (O) 0*. Jim Coeto and Fred Selsky, 6 1, Ted Scholli l«ID) d. Jeff Jones, J-4, 6-3, 42 6ob Underwood (Ml d. Her* Songol , 4- yesterday when they defeated Wall Township downed Mon- 6 Speaking Joe Wolker ond Bret Moore (01 d. * peubles •' Buts Bowden (Ml d. George Aroto, H. Mater Dei's tandem of Mary mouth Regional 4-1; CBA Bruce Dobbins ond Paul Zornowski. 6-3. Frank Shonlev ond Cory Nordstrom t-4 6-0 Meehan and Pat Daley, 6-1, 6- eased over St. Mary's of South Marlboro I)'.) Aibury Pork (Hi) (RFHI d. Mark Butler and Jim Beflley. Slnfles Steve Sher ond Tom Goldtn (RFH) d. Rlcti Burdge and Chris pike (Anl d- 0. Amboy, 4-1; Ocean Township Cory Schavers (M) d. Jot Cramer, 6-1, Pal Dole* and Mary Meehon, ft-1.6- 0 Wepner 6-0 Williams The Bulldogs won the zipped Freehold, 5-0; Middle- Chris McCoy (Ml d. Dove Woror, 4-3, 4- CBA (4lit. Mary'l (JA) (t) d. Mlk« Smith ond Bob O'Amere, M. t- match, 3-2. town Township clobbered tingles 1 Dono Uetoermon (A) d, Micke Miller, 6- John Worlley ISM) d. Brian Smith, t-3. Lokeweo<(41N»luw(l> Fit to Fight The N.J. State Inter- Toms River North, 5-0, Ma- 2. t-2 4-tf 'Hitters Hurting' Peter Commute ICBA) 0. Bill Moll- Cerry Woiloce (LHl."ich H«oth, «-«, 4- JERSEY CITY (AP) - Randy Neumann scholastic Athletic Association nasquan beat Southern Re- owmei nowskl. 6-1, 14 ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - Texas Man- Bob Swoycr and Alan Splegal IM) d. Glenn Harrison (L) d. Lorry Seur. 6-0. and Chuck Wepner were pronounced in ex- has approved a plan to have a gional, 5-0, and Lakewood Nick Rouo ond Ken Grossman, 6-4, 6-7 Craig Breeder (CBA) d. Uu Kuril, 6-1, ager Ted Williams, who earned his way into Cleveland Swinfon ond Gory Robbins 4-0 cellent condition after yesterday's pre-fight pilot program in which girls handled Neptune, 4-1. (AP) Dave Groullch ond Rond Tom- De«blel Dan Goldfaro (t) d. Ron Yonone. e-4, *• the Hall of Fame with his feared bat, is wor- benlln, not complete Jim McMullln (CBA) anil Bill Wight ranch (s) RH lank R«9 <0> (CBA) d. Terry Grant ond George physicals. will be able to compete with Wall Twp. if) Mtnmwtti Rag. (1) D ried about how the baseball strike will affect Stoles Swler, 6-0, 6-1 Borr Turner ond Bor"Hyro (tOd. Kevin the hitters. Neumann will defend his slate heavy- and against boys in sports Howie Slolkin (L> d. Rkn Nclelson, iV Greg Ewonliky IW) d. Mark Messlner, Rich Fllislmmoni and Mike Forlumjlo FrlndlondandWally PoMcJ.e-J.M e-4, 6-4 63, 0-6, 4-3 (CBA) d. Mike Heal and Mike DIFeo, 4- "They are bound to be hurt more by this weight boxing title against Wepner in a 12- where the school does not pro- Mark Greenspan (L) & John Luckenb- Kevin Kennedy (W) d. Guy Grlmsgoord, 0. *4 vide a girls' team. 111,4-4,4-J 6-1,64 Monosfluon (I) (tulhern (II layoff because thpv'vthey've not had anyv googood babatt - round "sudden-death" bout in the Jersey City Jefl Kaye (L) d. Jock Zoger. 6-3, 6 2 Bob Kerr (W) d. Paul Spencer, 2-4, 6-3, Sln(le> Yesterday, Rumson-Fair Doubles 64 Tom Anderton (M) d. Todd Hance, 6 4, ting practice," the Rangers' skipper declared. Armory on Saturday night. John Pallone and Pete Brudner (t_l .--• •• vt •'* These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- f rage sales, Auctions, Liquidations, For Sale; you'll be the better collector if Antiques you use Register Classified Ads 741 -6900 IIUJIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIMIimillllllllUIUIIWiinHWnBBBl ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Mobile Homes BONNIBO E BUICK-OPEICKOELL MOBILE HOME — 12"xM". screened potlo Lost and Found 31', plus many extras. Hozlet. Cdll 364* . WANTED NEED A CAR? 121 Moln SISI . AsburAby ParkP, N.J T LOST — Mlnioturt Collie, male. Answers 1970 FIREBIRD CADILLACS Party who ne«h 100% financing on a 1MI 100% Financing, new ond used cars. Call 1966 VOLKSWAGEN S099 or 244-1644. , j •o "Lassie." Rust color with while. Re 171 Eldorado Hordtop Coutte 500 Dodge Dart GT, two-door coupe, six-cyl- tflR. MATTY, 354-W3O, Ext. 36. lV47">ARKWOCiD — \ix56', two bed* J \ word. 7W-1J0S or HM4M. TRANS-AM 172 DtVille Hordtoe••* Sedan inder, power steering, buckets. S169S. For Two-door. Economical CIRCLE CHEVROLET OcVille hardtop coupe 968 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - Ayto transportation. Cntckour low price. 125 Mople Ave. Red Bant ooms, extras. Colt LOST — Male tana holred dog. Whiff', more Inlormatlon, call OASIS MOTORS at 7I7-6070 Looded wtth mony extras in- DeVllle Hardtop Couoe 721-7100. natlc. power brakes, power steering, 7413130 black markings. Folrvltw section Mlddle- cluding, factory air, roily wheels, «o DeVllle Hardtop Sedon ood condition. S1200. Call 747-0618. tonm. 747 MM. hydramotlc, console, power it«r- «;o DeVllle Hordtop Sedan 1961 CHEVROLET — Caprice. 9-possen- 1968 GTO — Convertible, 400 cu. In. auto trtQ. Sold new and always icrviced 970 DeVllle Hordtop Sedon ger wagon, nice condition. 1149$ or best 96i CHEVROLET IMPALA — Custom malic transmission. All power, acces- Wanted—Automotive REWARD - Lo»t, one brown walleT.~SfVER WHOLESALEI Buyer on premisM ; otter i p.m. 741-1U1. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 — Camper. Lo» ROCK GROUP — WCrt available for NEW 1971 H OLDSMOBILE - LEF 741-S8I6 291-1101 at all limes. mileage. Excellent mechanical condition TOWN J, COUNTRY DODGE teenage partias, donees, weddinai. Bar OVER 14600. McFAODIN CADIOLD 1964 HAMBLER^ Staifori vVogonrsix"cyl- 964 PONTIAC - Station wagon, power 1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP — Standard Long Bronch, 2211114. OLDSMO BILES Indcr. automatic, radio, qood Ilres, Ex- Ink, Icebox, etc. Best otter. Call U2-1309. _ W6-61M Mllzvohs. You iKjven't heard anything uV 1971 Toronodo Custom Coupe' teeringeg, , popowewe r brakesbraes.. GooGood urunning transmission, six-cylinder, rodlo, heater 111 youVe heard us. We'll help make your cellent running condition. Best offer. 842- LYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1970 — VIGood tires. Low mileage. 11095. 7171693. GET CASH FOR YOUR'FORE IGN — 1969 FIREBIRD — Hre orange, iwhltl 91 Luxury Coupe conditionondition . 13501350. 264-62B26462BS or 717-39707173970. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH event a success. Coll 747-0062 after 6 p.m. 91 7761. outomollc, console, power steering, disc convertible tap, 350 V4. loch, radiodla,. heat Luxury Coupe 196966 FORD WAGOWAGON — Automatic, power, MUST SELL - CHEVROLET PICKUP MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown, 542- ond ask for Blair. 91 Hordtop Coupe brakes. Vinyl roof. Extras. 495 1174. er. A-l condition. One owner. $2$2000 0 TRIUMPH 1961 - Blue, TR-250. New bat- aiairr . Best offeroffer . Coll 1971 Custom 10. Best otter. Coll after 6 24 HJ -a REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS - With Flul best otter. 495-1864. 91 Hardtop Coupe tery, new tires. AM radio. Good mechani- 1969 DODGE DART — Air conditioned, 1470091 7 p.m., 71I-S944. dex — Lose weight safely with Dex-A Hardtop Coupe cal condition. Many extros. Must sell. S42- sower steering, power brakes. Excellent LARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL- Diet. At your drugstore, 1971 JAGUAR - XKE coupe, air eondT Oella M Hardtop Secton 1179. FORD CALAXIE 1964 - Block. Powe Londillon, tl550. 471-1178. METRO 1964 STEP VAN — Good condl LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. Honing, chrome wire wheels, AM/FM ro' n Luxury Sedan tlon. New lires. S495. Coll 1966 CHEVROLET - Impola Super Sport, steering. One owner. Coll CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500 dio. 15195. BAI1.LY BROS., INC. 19 E n Hordtop Coupe 671-3962 DODGE CORONET S00 - 1966. Dtluxe 566 6817 Travel-Transportation Newman Srplngs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-OSM. Delia II Custom ndtp sdi hydramatic console, excellent condition. two-door hardtop. Excellent condition. Toronodo Coupe Coll 172-0559. SCENIC CAR SALES Automatic, buckets, console, V8 with new 1970 FORD — •< ton Camper Special. 36J Auto Parts—Repair NEED RIDE — From Holmdel-HotleL t to|iM. « FIAT - 124 Spyder, five-speed. Re- Luxury tcdan Quality cars boughg t and sold battery and tires plus two extra wheels. engine, all automatic ond power. 9t CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1961 — Two-door Coll after 6 p.m. or weekends, 741-5112. Perth Amboy and back. Man. through' Frl~ '. cent brakes, tires, exhaust. Deli_. a II Hordtop Sedon Hwy 166HihlndsHighlands 8 8720221 7414109 CORVETTE COUPE - 1909. No wind- Call Stl-OiH. hardtop. Excellent condltloa $1095. Phone Compensation arranged. Please call 739' visia Cruiser Wooon 922-1313 evenings. 1970 FORD *4 PICK UP - 11,000 miles shield or engine. Selling as parts. Body DelmonIM Hordtop Sedon HE FINEST SELECTION — Ot new and JAGUAR CLASSIC 1956 - XKI40 MC perfect. Besl otfer. 2H-2256. LOOKING FOR A NEWOR USEI 3(0 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 It. ol Delia u 4-door sedan 19ol VOLKSWAGEN — Fallback. Musi used cars In Monmoulh County. Over 100 coupe. No rust. High output engine, duo coble, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, reST^ Fop-lop. White, Fiber- FORD? Call Joe "De" at 291-2147 or 741 Oelmont 435 Hardtop sedon sacrifice. Guaranteed radlals. Excellent alr*condltloned new cars In slock exhaust, four speed, wire wheels. In ex b\'i ft. Locking rear. 4-speed transmission. 60O3 for hard to beat buys. running condition. 1950. »42-22t6. is, screen windows. Good Con- AUTOMOTIVE 91 Hordtop sedan McGLOIN BUICK.OPEL INC., Shrews cellent running condition. New battery Radio. 35' of booster coble with servlcr dition; needs metal assembly arms. 741- F & M Motors Inc. 91 Hardtop sedon FORD IK-TON WRECKER 196S — Wllh bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. and tires. J22OO or best otltr. 1421899. start. Plow lights. Heavy duty ieof spring! 1972 OLDSMOBILES — Large selection, ond shocks. Coll 842-9111. Autos for Sale Auihorlled Dealers, Dodge and Dodg< ft 2-door 390 engine. Two-speed. 1953 DODGE U COUPE OE VILLE — 1970. Vinyl top ton wrecker. Needs work. As Is. 495-0611. mmedlote delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO 1964AUSTIN-HEALEY trucks BILE, 110Main St.. Motawan. 5663600. AM FM rodlo, tilt and telescopic sieerlnc 1966 KENWORTH SLEEPER - 335 en Auto Rentals Hwy. 35 Eolontown, N. 1966 RAMBLER wheel. Top condition. All extras. Best of glne, 4x4 transmission, full screw, air con 4-speed Sprite. Vtry clean. While wllh OTHER MAKES DATSUN •cr. 244-4272. black top, matching Interior. Low mile 1125 dltloned, AM/FM radio, air ride. Call 264 0VERUSC4 Call 747-319S WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 7143. TOM'S FORD oge. M»5. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superl 2door 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport 1968 CHEVY NOVA — Automotlc, four- Service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lowei ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS door. Some front end damoge. S7O0 or bell 196? FORO VAN - E-tOO. Like new RENTACAR TOWNE Main St., Motawan. SU-3299. «0OO-J!5CH) 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Wooon 9C4 Sunset Ave. Asbury Pork Call after 5 p.m. 2O0Hwy35 " Keyport , M0 TBIrd Nine passenger. V8. Automatic trans- 1 CHEVROLET 1V6S TRIUMPH TR4 — Good COndltlOi Telephone 775-2.141 mission. Power steering. Excellent conat- 1968 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Mln 747-3680 NIMROD CAM6LOT CAMPER-TRAILER' First Ave. Atlonllc Hlghlam take offer. Call after 3 p.m. SftXJO-11500 ion. 1100. Call 542-5594. condition. SHOO or best otter. Call 741 1969 FORD - tandem dump truck. — 71'. Sleeps five. Rent by week. Colt of- 291-11111 7«7-«17 SHREWSBURSHRESB Y MOTOROSS 8983. ler 5 p.m.. 542 3487. 1949 Mercury Cougar" ' "Tdoijr Shrewsburb y AveA . Sh Coll 747-4532 m Crirysler Shrewsbury FORD FAIRLANE 1967 — Station wagon. otter 6 p.m. 1967 GTX — Plymouth. 50,000 mile!. New PONTIAC - I96> Bonnevllle. Pawei Wagon 9-pauenger 7741-1500 Air. Excellent condition. SB50 or best ot 1963 CHEVROLET — Slollon wogon tires. 440 cu. In., 375 h.p. Many extros brakes, power steering, air conditioning We Buy Used Volkswagens ler. Call 566-6368. Automatic, radio, heater. Very cleon. En BOATS AND 741-1713 oiler < p.m. Sacrifice. Coll 842-3141. JI50OI3OCO qlne compression 125. Ready for in 1970 Plymouth Fury It Wagon JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 1155 CHEVROLET 283 — Recently rebuilt spectlon. 1350. Coll betore 7 p.m. 264 552). Motorcycles ACCESSORIES 196° VOLKSWAGEN — Convertlo.e, PLYMOUTH CUDA 1970 — 340. 4-speed, 1961 Buick Electro l-door Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 3-speed. Excellent condition. 1400. Cal 12,500 miles. E«cellent condition. Best of- vinyl roof, stereo, new tires, low mileage, 9U Pontlac Carolina 2-door Ill E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank 493-3929. Y ALL YOUR SPRING fer, must sell. 7<7-2153 otter 6:30. e»lros. 462-5295 alters. IM7 Lincoln Continental 4-door CALL NOW 747-0041) equipped. Must sell. Make reasonable ol FITTING OUTNEEDS 9» Podge Polara 4-door IV66 VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible, red Icr. Coll 671-2671 otter 5 p.m. KAWASAKI Autos For Sale" ~ 967 Buick Wagon 9-pciisenBer 1945 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent corvdl AM/FM rodlo. One owner. Excellent cor The Boatman's Shop Autos For Sale tlon. Just passed Inspection, Rodla. heot 1962 VOLVO — Four-door. Four speed. Ml Buick Skylark 2-door dlllotl. 5850. 741-0811. AskinAsking!'"g 1125". COME AND SEE 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bonk' er. 4800 firm. Call alter 5:30 tun. 741-7564 Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 9M Pontlac Cololina 4-door FIAT — 1971 850 coupe. Shorn green fast Cal" l 78MB2787-1 1 The full line ot Kawasaki 941 TBIrd Landau 4-door 1971 FORD PINTO — 8,000 miles. Ex- Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. • back with tan Interior. Bucket seals, toch- VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1970. Four.speed cellent condition. $1700 or best otter. 142- ometer, tour-speed, radial tires, luggage Bikes 16' TERRY skIFF — WlliTii h.p. Johnson .1000-11500 Green with black Interior. 19,000 miles Rood Machines, 90 c.c. lo 750 c.c. DONT SETTLE 3291 after i p.m. rack and AM-FM radio. Fully guaranteed Must sell. 717-1937, after 6. motor. Best olfer. I 1969 Ponlloc Bonntville Convertible and only S16S0. LEVINE MOTOR CORP.. Trail bikes, 75 c.c. to 350 c.c. Call 495-1163 1967 Chevrolet Wogoi 9-passenger 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Delta 88 Iwo-dao Full stock of ports and accessories. FOR SECOND BEST! hardtop. Green. Full power, factory air. N. J.'5 oldest authorlied Flat dealer. Si 1M"d"0 LOSMO BTL E^~Fou r -door Thy dr 25' CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER — Low 1967 Bonnevllle, 4-door Rte 35, Eotonlown, 542-1020. amatlc, running boards. Best offer. Buco Helmets, Pacemoker trailers. Just because you're shopping lor a preowned car doesn't 968 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door. Excellent condition. Call 741-2693 alter CalJ^ 7471755 oiler 6 p.m. Full lint, all models, colors, ond equip Fours. Sleeps four. Full canvas. $4100. mean you have to settle lor second best. This select 1969 Flattn Spyder Convertible. VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1969. Llkt ne.. All white with red Interior. Low mlleoge 197(TMuTfANG~FASfBACK — VI auto" group ol late-model trade-ins istopnotch in every respect! 1961 Buick LeSobre 4-door 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Four 24' STAMAS — 1969 [loerglas. 210 h.p. 1967 Chevrolet Comoro door hardtop. Very, very good condition. 11,195. Call 671-9287. malic, power steeringng. EExcellenx t condl MONMOUTH MOWER Come in and look ovet these cars, test drive as many as Convertible lion. II99S. Phone 842-093-09377. Fresh water cooled inboard-oulboard. 1961 Plymouth Fury III 4-door Phone 787-7033. • a'm. to 5 p.m. 671-1073 Heod, bunks, many extros. SJ500.142-1609. you'd like, and see lor yourself how great a previously 1969 Ford 1962 PONTIAC — Needs work. 130 "a Folcon 2-door TR 4-A 1967 — Blue convertible. Excellent s." Call 8 to 12 noon. 1961 CHEVROLET — Station wooon. Re owned car can be. 1967 Ford Mustang 2-door • liable transportation lor commuter lo sta 656 Hwy 35 MiddletOWn 21' CENTURY — Mahogany hull, In good condition. 33,000 miles. S1000 firm, « r/mdlHon. 8421229 otter 6 p.m. 2-door sedan. Radio, heater, blue BUHLER 8. BITTER 4000 miles. 11100. cylinder, two-door. Oad gavr me hi* Olds Call 741-8420 PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 1957THUNDERBIRO mobile. Asking S75O. 747-9519 oiler 7:30 1968~ctJSTlNA — AutomotTc"rodl'oTheat' BOAT CITY 1970 CHEVROLET '3295 3290 Hwy 3S Hailet 264419! Must sell. Sacrifice. S150O sr. Good shape. $485. Flberglas boats. 27 models. rAMAHA 1967 — 250 cc. Engine rebuilt. 03! Hwy 35 671-4S1S Mlddlelown Caprice, station wagon, stereo, air conditioned,, 2640086 Phope 741-6329. Excellent condition. 1150. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 1971 MERCURY COUGAR — Convertible Call 671-9261 TosTlNTEREST — 16' Thompson. 150. power steering, automatic, radio, 10 passenger. G-cylinderf automatic transmission. Power 1970 OPEL RALLYE — 4-speed, rodlo Shrewsbury Ave. or) Sycamore STRAUB BUICK-OPEL Jeeds some work. Includes oil accet- steering and brakes, 8000 miles. Only Excellent condition. Phone 49S-1127 alter 6 ,ones. Mark 30 outboard, S1S0, excellent IVfl Or BLMIIHMIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII I 095 Shrewsbury, H.I. NINE ACRES ol New and Used Cars S2990. Call 747-0498. Alter 6 p.m. 229-4346 CHOPPER — Only 3000 miles on engine 747-5400 Hwy 36 . 264-4000 KeypOl Side cor, extra parts. Call between 6:30-9 :ondltlon. 2641227. Rallye Coupe, radio, heater, 4-speed, blue. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Very good 1966 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — 313 4 p.m. only. 741-5759. *FG IB' — Flberglos 1967 trl-hull. 100 h.p. speed. Cleon, runs well. S600. Coll 787-2041 condition, 5315. Call i BIKE FOR SALE — Like new. Ex lohnson. Electroni:tronlc IaIgnitionn . Heavy duly Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 842-387S offer 5 p.m. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ' - cellent condition. Coll after 7 p.m. 642- Alligator trolL.ler. _Dept. h finder. Mony ex- tras. 11795. 2646247. 1959 EDSEL — Four-door hardtop, good 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA - Six months 1964 CHEVROLET ...... '395 working condition, ready for restoration. old. S20O0. Call 971 SUZUKI 50 GAUCHO — Excellent 965 JOHNSON — 40 h.p. electric start 'i 229-3169. Best offer. Impala 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, very clean. undftlon. Knobby tires. Only 950 miles, Ith two> galas tankt s and controls, good ,275. Coll 264-4294 alter 6 p.m. ondltloni,, 1200— . 291-3611. VOLKSWAGEN 1968 - Sun roof, new ALL 1972 MG'S IN STOCK — And more 1961 KARMANN OHIA '495 tires, motor and body like new condition coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. OODPUSSY — Flberglas. 1970 MBC BIG CASH cream with red Interior, stuo. 741-2322. :leet Champion. Trailer. With new North Coupe, radio, heater. Pyle, Mgr. A 4 G MOTORS, 12 S. Main St., AsOury Pork, 775-34B3 Mobile Homes .all, 1950. With three year old Hard soil, ,850. 671-0027. PAID FOR USED CARS Wanted Automotive KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Mobile Home -Trailer Insurance Hwy 36 Ealontow Reasonable Rates INN CLASS SAILBOAT — Good condl- _ 1964 VOLKSWAOIM FULL PRICE We need used cars and will pay top dollar. Even if 542-1000 GROSSINGER 1 HELLER AGENCY Ion. Extra mast and salt. Wllh trailer. 5 Convertible, radio, healer. 4-speed, _fh /_^_P\ _r% • I • Brood & Mechanic Sts, 741-7100 Red Bonk; 700. B42-I264 weekends or oiler 6 week- money Is owed on car we can usually pay off lien KROLL MOTORS, INC. loyv beige. Full W100% guarantee. !knll7'> • 279 Broodwoy Long Branch CarNo.N66A *pWW4fcB«el and still have money left over for you! 222-3600 DEAL RETIREMENT HOME - 1970 1LSEN BLUE JAY — And trailer. Re- . VrT NEED USED CARS :roftmade mobile home, 12x60. Two bed inhhed by Olsen 1971. Two lets sails, two ONTIAC — 1968 Le Mons two-door hard- rooms, one both, central air and heat pinnokers. Fully equipped. Perfect condl- WE WILL PAY op. Equipped with vlnyi lop, power steer- Watl-to-woll corpetlng. Furnished, In on. Bob Roblner, 826-0485. ing, power brakes, automatic trans- turfing washer, utility shed ond awning TOP PRICES mission, B-track stereo, and factory air. Jn 120x85 lot. Good neighborhood, nc SHREWSBURY MOTORS, MC. An excellent buy ot 11625. LEVINE MO- loxes. Assume balance of J51M. Reply lo More Classitied TOM'S FORD llyn Hueneke, 165 Crone Lone, W TOR CORP.. N.J.'s aldesl authorized Flat n Beach, Florida 33<06. on Next Page Aulhoriitd Volktm*Q»n Buln 200 HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT dealer, 57 Rte 35, Eatonlown, 542-1020. ShrtwdwryA... 741-1500 NtwStnwdiwy Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale PINTOS MAVERICKS MUSTANG TORINOS FORDS WAGONS THUNDERBIRDS TRUCKS Stock #755 Sfocfc #794 Sfocfc #92J Sfoflr #780 Sfocfc #959 Sfocfc #916 Stotk #590 Sfock#M60 2-DOOR 2-DOOR SPRINT TORINO 4-DOOR GALAXIE500 PINTO SQUIRE DEALER'S DEMO F100 Dark groen, while vinyl roof, 2000 Medium tan. 20Oc.i.d. engine, auto- While, blje and red. 302 c.i.d. V-8 Dork blue, 303 c.ljd. V-8 engine, auto- 2-DR, HDTP. Dark green. 2000 cc engine, auto- 7.000 miles. Never registered. Dark 105" CARGO VAN -3-speed stan- matic transmission, visibility group, cc engine, automatic transmission, matic transmission, vinyl Inlerioi engine, au|omatic transmission, Ivy qtow, green vinyl roof. White Sale malic transmission. A-78x14 wsw brown with brown vinyl root, and dard transmission, six cylinder, aux. body side moldings, AM rodlo* traction Special Value package Including color wsw tires, disc front brakes. Accent trim, accent group. blue vinyl roof, power steering, AM Lok rear, rim blow steering wheel. wide ova( tires, lugg'age rack, sports ginger leather interior. Michelln steel seal, amp and oil gauges, West bumper guards. glow point, accent pin stripes, power group. Flip type rear % windows. ' radio. Sprint decor group. disc brakes, deluxe wheel coven, body interior option. belted radial wsw tires. Power win- Coast mirrors, glass In rear doors. side molding, wood grain dash, vinyl dows, six way power seat, power S root, air conditioning;, tinted gloss, de- mi '2435 NiT luxe belts and auto seat bock release. antenna, air conditioned, AW-FM N 2392 NET 3255 2938 Intermittent wipers and bumper guards NIT 2755 stereo radio, tinted glass, deluxe plus wsw tires. Visibility Group, clock, door edge guards, AM radio, automatic: wheel covers, cornering lights, rear Sfocfc #820 transmission and power steering. defroster, deluxe bells, protection Sfoci #761 Jfocfc #744 GRAN TORINO group. Automatic seat back release Stock #T-H8 2-DOOR 2-DOOR 2-DR. HDTP. $ Automatic transmission, power F100131" PICKUP Medium tan. 2000 cc enginrj. 4- Dork green, block vinyl roof, 35) c.l.d. steering and power disc brakes. Bright yellow. 200 c.l.d. engine V-6 engine, oulomotlc transmission, wr 4109 3-Bpeod slandard transmission, 6 speed transmission, wsw tires, disc slandard transmission, accon SPECIAL wsw ttres, power steering, power disc Stock #942 cylinder, step bumper, amp and OH Ironl brakes. Accent group. group. brakes, air conditioner, AM rodlo. tin- GRAN TORINO WAGON gauges, West Coast mirrors. ted glais. vinyl Interior trim, wheel NiT covers JfodV#957 Gray gold, ginger vinyl Interior trim, '5397 $ NiT'2151 2254 TRUCK GALAXIE 500 351 c.i.d. V-8 engino, automatic 2658 iwr Nil 3675 4-DR. SEDAN transmission, wswtlres, Visibility F-600 tvy olow, oreen vinyl roof. While Sale Group, power disc brakes, power Special Value Package Including color stoering. power tailgate window, Stock #864 olow paint, accent pin stripes, power Slock #778 Jfocfc #M20 Stock #768 disc brakes, deluxe wheel covers, body bumper guards, deluxe luggage 3 Sfocfc #839 DUMPER GRAN TORINO side motdlng. Wood grain dash, vinyl rack, AM radio, air conditioner, tin- GENERAL UGR'S DEMO F250 A TON PICKUP 3-DOOR RUNABOUT 4-DOOR root. Air conditioning, tinted gloss, de- Bright yellow, 2000 cc engine. Aulo- 2-DR. HDTP. luxe bells ond automatic seat back re- tod glass, and wheel covers. 4500 miles. Never rendered. Green 3-speed standard transmission, 360 White, vinyl interior trim, wsw tires, Dork blue, 302 c.l.d. V-B enQlne, auto- lease. Intermittent wipers and bumper lire, (dark green) while vinyl root, c.1 d. V-B, radio, step bumper. West malictransmission. front disc Stock #M40 matic transmission, wsw tires* power Suards, plus wsw tires. Visibility '200 c.l.d. engine, automatic trans- Coast mirrors, amp and oil gauges, brakes. Accent group. Bumper F600 144" w/b, 5/6 yard, disc brakes, power steering, bumper roup. Power slrerlng clock, AM radio dark green leather interior. Michelin mission, power steering, AM radio guards, AM radio, tinted gloss, wheel and automatic transmission. «f,*3944 steel belled wsw tires, power win- h/d rear springs. 7.50x16 6-ply guards. Flipper type rear '/< win- 9'x7' dumper 330 c.i.d. h/d V- covers. Color keyed racing mirrors. dows. accent group dows, nowcr six-way seat, power tires, mud and snow on rear. 8 with dual exhaust, 5-speed door locks, power antenna, auto- transmission, with 17,500 Ib. 3543 matic lemp control, air conditioned, iht NIT 2406 N.r*2663 2-speed rear, w/c mirrors, automatic speed control. AM-FM $3725*3094 li/d battery, '/> cab shield h/d Stock #910 S/otfc #928 ctoroo radio, trntod glass, remote Stock it 631 control mirror, special paint. Corner- brakes, h/d frame, power GRAN TORINO LTD 2-DR. HDTP. steering, h/d and Aux springs, LTD. SQUIRE WAGON ing lights, convenience group, turn- J.ort#r-98 2-DR. HDTP. pike group, tilt steering, wheel, elec- Slotk #766 Stock #817 Burgundy with white vinyl roof, 351 While with red vinyl interior Irim. 6 E200 123" CARGO VAN tow hooks, 900x20 10-ply fires Medium green, black vinyl roof, 30) c.l.d. V-8 engine, automatic trans- tric roar dotioster dsluxo seal belts, 3-DOOR RUNABOUT 4-DOOR c.l.d. V-B engine, automatic trans- mlislon, wsw tires, bumper auords, passenger, 351 c id. V-8 engine, 3-spood standard transmission, 6- with cast spoke wheels, 7000 protection qrour). automatic seat Grabber Blue, WSW lires, tront disc Light blun. 200 c.i.d. engino, auto mission, wsw tires, power steering, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic transmission, "wsw tiros, cylinder. power brakos. West Coast 2B front axle. Amp and oil bumper guards, AM rodlo. tinted glass, reor defogoer, remote control outside back release, power sloorinrj, power brakos, Accent group. 4-speod matic transmission, wsw lires, ac wheel covers, color keyed racing mlr- mirror, AM radio, vinyl interior trim, AM radio, power steering, power minors, Aux. seat 5 O-ply tires, Amp disc brakes Original List $7522.94. transmission. conl group. gauges, 70 Amp battery. ros. tinted glass ond wheel covers. disc brakes. and oil gauges, Tulone paint, $ $ ,,2249 Nfr'2618 7445 HIT'3615 NiT'4126 Ntr 3846 NiT '6000 list $3721 3251 SELECTED UNITS FROM OUR INVENTORY THAT WE HAVEPUTON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 4/12 THROUGH 4/19 WE OFFER BANK FINANCING - YOUR TRADE CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT IN MOST CASES - EXCELLENT SERVICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | REMUS FORD Corner Monmouth St. & Maple Ave. Red Bank 741-6000 Open Eves fi/9 p.m TV. D«8y tLtgUfer, Bel Buk - MMdfefewt, *U, W«4*»4»y, April It, tW Boot* and Accessories Help Wanted BOSTON WHALER — NMfe ton* work. Male and Female It h« a three veor-old 3S h.O. Mercury outboard and a toiler. UM. Coll oner • pjm. M2-QW1. ______TELETYPESETTER „„,„ CiecH out your cloMtfl! W« BLUEJAY — No. 311. Good condllloi . Fully Hulpped. Three lalls. Vornished. Elbli Keel. Be»l oiler WHH on consignment. Encore, Tht Nearly Ntw .HHA QUICKf Perforator Operator BOSTON WHALER-13'3", » h.p. USED BUCK -Will(toll VITH ALOW-CO5 QUICK TACTION J600. Far computerized newspaper operation. Phone 747-0731 Experienced or will train. Must be an ac- Call after 7 fl.m. >, DAILLOWCO5Y REGISTET R > curate typist capable of lyplr>a *0 wpm. If OWENS FG — Cuddy cabin cruiser. I Night Jhlff 11 to 7. RUHDIG MAJESTIC HI-FI - Short- fc.p. Volvo WO. Sleepi wo. Head. Ready ove phonoofonh. Hi. five pairs of stiul FAMILY AD to go. IISOO. 142-2711. 0 pr. Call 17? im. A REAL BARGAIN — Don't have lime Ic Call Mrs. Sencher 3 LINfS-5 DAYS put boat face In shape. 1S00 takes it. 17 741-0010, Ext. 72 ITCHE M TABLE — «lJ. »lroll«r. »5. TV outboard cabin cruiser, sleeps two, has after 10 a.m. and, 11. end table. 12, child's couch, 12, head. Coll evenings. t7HJ9S. oil corrloge, 14. Chrlitmm lights ana ee stand, 15 Light. II. iOtm 1 TuTr $2.00 1970 RUNABOUT — II . Built to rese~mbl< The Polly Register. Red Bank Spetd Jertey Skiff, 35 h.p. Johnson molor (OVING MUST SELL — Lady Kenmar* .vallable for Merctlondlst For Sole only lust overhauled. Fresh paint and ready lo< as Aryer, Coppeflont, 1w« years old ,rtlcle must orlglnote from o housejpw water. 1325. 741-1S3D. 100. Call 747 Hw. no may nol e>c KMMrUa ALUMINUM FOIL »f*tnl FRUIT COCKTAIL \! Hcenmiumm PEAR HALVES •umainiirai FOODTOWN CORN SWEET PEAS ^'^ WE ililihrii GLADLY REDEEM U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS SHOW TO SOWmunm, _ ion Pracf/co/ly ^->^^ 3 Everything You Eat (and* enjoy ftmori» ) H*r»'* hew . . . switch to Fooatawn brandl. Our own brands ar* always lower In prie* y*t th* quality l> equal to th* bastl JUMBO TOWELS Thar* or* donnt at *xc*.ll«nt varlorltf undwr th« Foodtown labal. H you havutt triad tham MINCED ONIONS To. 5 y*t, HOW'S th* tlm*. During our Irand Slam tola PEAMJT BUTTER you'll sava mora than in* usual — and w* ( CUT GREEN BEANS ^.15 know you'll lov* th* change GARLIC SALT «tt55 15 CIDER VINEGAR qvart HERE'S OUR 100% KIDNEY BEANS r=15 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ON e THE FOODTOWN LABEL [SOUP GREENS «tt49 FOODTOWN CATSUP belli! If you'r* not totally satltftod with any product f C TOODTOWN POTATOES i 15 MlfeMhOf you buy undar th* Foodtown labtl, ratum th* OODTOWNMSG n,, 85 7 _ .vMfcoa, andws '|| nhmd your SPRAY DISINFECTANT «^ 49! FOODTOWN TUNA FOODTOWN SODA ^ 10c URGE PRUNES BOWL CLEANER V 39( FOODTOWN DIAPERS LONG GRAIN RICE FOODTOWN NAPKINS APPLESAUCE FOOUKNM FOODTOWN PRETZELS •£ 49* FOOD WRAP BAGGIES e CRANBERRY SAUCE FOODIOWM FOODJOWN COOKIES 4^29 WHOLE APRICOTS 33' TRASH CAN LINERS 6 COOK HU tSSOMD IVUMU FOODTOWNCANDIES A-19 GRAPEFRUIT SECTION 32' NABISCO COOKIES ASSOHEO GHOIS OR Mfflt rOOOTOWR J%tfl> BIS 6 MANDARIN ORANGES «' 37' BISCOS SUGAR WAFERS **45 FACIALJISSUES W20 FwV* SMI CM M Wa • NABISCO PRETZELS LOTION DETERGENT ^33' CHUNK PINEAPPLE C PREMIUM SALTINES SOAP PADS Mia 49* : 15 »s untniUD ovn una sitim wot w vtnciits OREGAN•Kmt O PORK & BEANS CAT FOOD ««••«•• ASPARAGUS SPEARS U UNHTISCD (MB UMO JWOI WO A PARSLEY FLAKES BORATEEM CUT WAX BEANS u tnaraa ova nno ntnai WJOX uuar PA .39« AXION PRE-SOAK TOP SCORING DILI SAVINGS! Foodtow ir or fnfefc Cut from young corn fed porkers V*'5 L TowaH th* purthai* of «nv COUPON Dfc8.M«uanty SLICED BACON WORTH UUJY1V.DIADY1V . """" PORK ROLL PANTYHOSE PORK CHOPS Auerttd Sltnd FOODTOWN COLD CUT TOP SCORING APPETIZER SAVINGS'. TZZ%\ CENTER CUT Eriralam/UptrtfSIMwClmt .. e PASTRAMI £ 69 Ai |i%nt(7nranl LUNCHEON MEAT » 69C FOODTOWN l»™iOLok«ColortJ«Whilt DIAPERS ««» AMERICAN CHEESE * 89C )AT»HaU« only 1 Hum hulln l»g »» »k» ifWIlw *pm liimm) GREEN BEANS ISH-M. TOP SCORING SEAFOOD SA VINGS! UMA BEANS ^J??J5...'- Towardtnapiirchcn*ofotif COUPON IktanTdllMnd, ^ 16-01. e SLICED BEETS CODFISH STEAKS »79 u WORTH MAXWELL HOUSE C I ftfle COFfff SLICED CARROTS Grade A Oven Ready 26 or. avg. FRESH WHITING 69 rhwtSM.MM Fretn 4-M. C MUSHROOMS LEGS KOCK CORNISH FLOUNDER FILLET H-n. S *99 («vollotl. only m> GREtN PEAS v.; COUPONr' Toward thapvrchos* of onv v- WORTH «»•«/«• pkg!ofi» "^ LOLONDON N BROIL GLAD TRASH BAGS Frozen Food Fink urn GROUNO D BEEF , 07 SSKf FOODTOWN Cut from younfl corn fad porker* POfflf SPINACH CH0F5 ib. PORK LOINS Mmy Country »yto RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION SPARE 10 oi. RIBS »>• pkg. \c tontUuRlbSM* PORK LOIN Extra Fancy Crisp Aire Frozen ROAST ib. MeMOSHAPPLES FOODWWN . Ib. 5Mkg WAFFLES MAXWELL HOUSE TOP-SCORING DAIRY BUYS Swwtfl.ftolJ»l