fl^ioia Broblem Held to Be Exaggerated SEE STORY BELOW

Pleajsant THEDAILY FINAL Sunny and pleasant today. Cloudy tonight. Chance of Bbowen tomorrow morning. EDITION 44 PAGES ivionmoutMi County'** OiitMlandlng llom«i Newnpa|»er VOL.94 NO. 245 KED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNK », 1972 TEN CENTS iiiiiniiiiniitinuiiiKniitmiiuuiwimiuuuHHiiiiUHiiii aiiaiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiutnHiitiiitiiiinmtfiiuiititiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiniuiMAiutfiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiB iiiumttiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiniHiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiHiiiw Howard Aware That Hard Work Pays Off By BEN VAN VLIET nent county Democratic leaders the county's party stalwarts probably will attend the con- feated as delegates, don't plan The McGovern slate scored rather than vote for nobody the uncommitted slate even at the hands of political neo- will be attending the con- vention anyway. to go to Miami. They are Sea a solid victory in the primary which is what they would be though they lost. WASHINGTON - "Hard phytes. vention with a vote. That • As a Democratic member of Bright Mayor Mrs/ Cccile over the uncommitted slate. doing in voting for an uncom- "We ran a very strong sec- work," says Hep. James J. Mr. Howard headed the privilege has gone to, nine Congress, he is entitled to Norton, a state eom- Running third was a slate mitted group of delegates." ond to Sen. McGovern," he Howard, D-N. J., "can pay county organization's nine- people, only one of whom has convention credentials, but mitteewoman, and Sheriff committed to Sen. Hubert H. Mr. Gerand, who had cam- said, "but I think We lost a lot off." member ticket of uncom- never been elected to any- not as a voting delegate. Paul Kit-man of Long Branch, Humphrey, and trailing were paigned for the organization of strength because we were ' And he should know. mitted delegates to the par- thing. D. Philip Gerand, the coun- the state committeeman and slates committed to Sen. Ed- slate, says that he was "a the only slate filed which It was hard work on his part ty's national convention in Roosevelt Commltteewoman ty's Democratic chairman, long-time head of the county mund S. Muskie and Rep. little bit surprised" by the re- didn't have a statewide back- in 1964 which enabled him to Miami next month. She is Mrs. Pearl Seligman also plans to go to Miami as Democratic organization. Shirley Chisholm of New sults. ing at the top of the ticket." become Monmouth County's The ticket, however, was of Roosevelt, who serves as a "an interested spectator." Mr. Howard, who didn't lift York. "The results," he said, "in- The chairman said he felt first Democratic congressman solidly defeated by what has Democratic commitleewoman Mr. Gerand was defeated as a a finger to campaign for the Mr. Howard said it is diffi- dfeate that the voters were that the turnout of the newly in 30 some years. been described as "a bunch of there. candidate for one of three al- uncommitted delegate slate, cult to elect an uncommitted speaking as to who they want- enfranchised 18-to 20-year-old And it was hard work students and housewives" Mr. Howard, who confided ternate delegate spots on the said "I think it's a fine victory slate. ed to support as far as the voters played a significant Tuesday which led to the sur- committed to South Dakota that he really wasn't overly uncommitted ticket. for the McGovern people. I'll 'Vote for Somebody' convention was concerned." part in the election. prising defeat of Mr. Howard Sen. George McGovern. surprised at the results of Two other prominent county be happy to see them go to "People today," he said, Mr. Gerand said he was "There's no question in my and a number of other promi- The result is that none of Tuesday's primary, said he Democratic leaders, also de- Miami." "tend to vote for somebody. gratified with the job done by See Howard, Page 2 McGovern Aides Hope To Unify State Party NEWARK (AP) - Sup- in the unity drive. won 10. Uncommitted dele- Horgan said leaders of the New Jersey will have the porters of Sen. George S. Assured of at least 70 presi- gates won 28 races and one McGovern forces hoped to eighth largest delegation at McGovern are hoping to use dential delegates, McGovern contest remained undecided. meet within the next few days the national convention. their smashing victory in the hopes to capture all 109 New Daniel Horgan, McGovern's with heads of organized labor Although McGovern soundly New Jersey primary election Jersey delegates by rcconcil-. campaign manager in New in the state. He also said that defeated Humphrey around as the foundation for an all- ing opposing forces in the par- Jersey, said "We've got a lot U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- the state, he was outpolled in out drive to unify the state's ty- of friends in the Democratic liams, the titular head of the some heavily populated urban Democratic Party behind Based on unofficial and in- Party in this state. We're af- Democrats in New Jersey areas, including some pre- McGovern. complete returns, McGovern ter all 109 delegates." He said who remained uncommitted dominantly black precincts. McGovern backers are ap- captured 70 delegates to next he hopes for backing from in Tuesday's primary, would Uncommitted slates or dele- pealing to Sen. Hubert II. month's Democratic National delegates who supported Sen. be consulted in the unity eU gates committed to Hum- Humphrey's followers to join Convention and Humphrey Hubert H. Humphrey. fort. phrey won or were leading in the north Jersey-urban cen- ters of Essex and Hudson Counties and in the major South Jersey city of Camden. N. Viet Firepower Seen McGovern captured the sev- en delegates who were se- lected in'a statewide race. With 80 per cent of the vote counted, Horgan, the head of the statewide McGovern tick- • Register Stoll Photo by Don Lordl Cut by Supply Line Blocks DUCKS PLAY 'POOL' — To a duck, water Is water. . . whether It be pond et, received 175,248 votes to or pool. And since hatching about a week ago beneath a nearby hemlock WASHINGTON (AP) - One delay the long-expected cli- late March. movement of fresh war sup- 146,965 for State Democratic tree, this brood has found that a pleasant place to be is the pool at the month after President Nixon matic attack on the city of But officials say the cutoff plies down into the lower chairman Salvatore A. Bon- home of Mr- and Mrs. Emjl Klttl, 65 Wigwam Road, Locust. The mother ordered North Vietnam sealed Hue. North Vietnamese at- of any major new supply flow North Vietnamese panhandle tempo, the top man on the duck watches protectively as five of her nine offspring take to water like off from outside military sup- tacks have been stalled else- into North Vietnam from Rus- has been slashed from about Humphrey ticket. •the ducks they are. Mrs. Kittl is counting upon the mother duck to soon plies, Defense Department of- where in South Vietnam in re- sia and China, and the syste- 300 tons a day early in the of- McGovern strategists con- lead her family to a nearby pond off Hartshorne Road. ficials see signs that enemy cent weeks. matic bombing of internal fensive to only 18 tons a day sider their showing more im- firepower may be slackening U.S. experts are convinced North Vietnamese supply recently. portant than merely the num- as a result. that the North Vietnamese had lines leading toward the "The ocean avenues Into ber of delegates they re- While acknowledging they to stockpile substantial fronts, may have prompted North Vietnam are closed," ceived. cannot, prove any cause-and- amounts of ammunition and Hanoi's field commanders to said one high-ranking official. New Jersey is a bellwether Middletown Theaters' effect link, officials cite as material in South Vietnam conserve ammunition. Also, he said, there's been state which has voted for the possible indicators: and the area just above the Supply Slash no indication of any Soviet ef- winner in all but two of the —A drop in the volume of demilitarized zone before According to U.S. in- fort to mount an airlift of sup- presidential elections in this North Vietnamese artillery springing their offensive in telligence estimates, the plies into North Vietnam. century;-- Bid Rejection Upheld shelling in South Vietnam. For example, fewer than 300 By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI fire and traffic hazards ding,that theaters can't be rounds hit the besieged city of caused by the two theaters, said to be beneficial per se. An Loc one day this week. FREEHOLD - The Middle- one to hold 600 persons and Concerning a variance for a Earlier, North Vietnamese guns pumped as many as 7,800 Rehabilitation Official Says towh Zoning Board of Adjust- the other, 400. The judge spid freestanding sign of 375 ment denial of a variance for there is only one exit and en- square feet (the zoning code rounds into the provincial cap- construction of two theaters trance for the center oh Rt. permits a 200-square-foot ital in a day's time. in the Middletown Plaza shop- 35. sign), Judge Lane said there —A decrease in surface-to- ping center was upheld yes- Noting that "theaters are not was no evidence to show that air-missile firings. Pentagon Heroin Problem Exaggerated terday by Superior Court permitted in the B-4 business there was anything peculiar figures indicate a steep de- with this tract of property or cline in SAM firings against By DORIS KULMAN Barbiturate addiction "is a units legally manufactured city, "the drug capital," the Judge Merritt Lane Jr. zone, the judge said theaters much more serious problem" and prescribed each year, and medical examiner's office re- Kennilworth Associates Inc. are different from the indoor that the sign this size was U.S. planes throughout North needed. Vietnam, from 317 in one NEWARK - The idea of a than heroin "but there is a there's no clinical indication ports 1,200 deaths attributable of New York City had filed entertainment allowed, ad- huge and respectable industry for that," he said. to heroin each year, "tragic suit against the zoning board April week to 39 in a recent heroin epidemic and its rela- week. tion to crime has been exag- behind the production of bar- Yet emerging drug pro- deaths..." after it had denied variances biturates and the most presti- grams "put heavy emphasis Suicides Cited for the twin theaters at the Attack Held Up gerated and has inspired sug- gested remedies ".which gious society in the world" is on treatment for heroin addic- "There also are 1,200 re- firm's shopping center at III. Senior military officers also prescribing their use, Dr. tion although it plays a small ported deaths from suicide ev- 35 and Harmony Road and fur Jack Levin Draws suggest the mining of North speak to me in my mind of a non-ideological fascism that Matthew P. Dumont, assistant role in the drug abuse pat- ery year in New York City, a a freestanding sign larger Vietnamese ports and intense commissioner for drug rehabi- tern," the New England problem that's underreported than is allowed in. the ion ing bombing of railroad lines would put the Nazis to shame," a leader in the fight litation with the Massachu- health official declared in a by several orders of magni- code. 35-Year Sentence from China may have caused setts Department of Mental speech caustically critical of tude," Dr. Dumont continued. enough of a supply pinch to against drug abuse averred Judge Lane held that the NEWARK (AP) - Jack Le- his bankrupt storo from cred- yesteiday. Health, declared. the Nixon administration's "But that hasn't captured the zoning board's reasons for de- vin, a 09-year-old former head itors. Ilarbituratc Deaths Rise statements about the drug concern of the media or the nial were not arbitrary, un- of Levin's Department Store, U. S. District Court Judge "The number of deaths problem and approach to it. politicians..." reasonable or capricious. Asbury Park, yesterday to a Clarkson Fisher of West Long from barbiturate abuse is in- Held Untrue Liquor is the big killer drug, The judge found that there 35-year prison term, ponding Branch also ordered Levin to City Protests Halt creasing, the number of Noting that the President he maintained. was sufficient competent evi- court review of a medical re- pay a fine of $35,000. The sen- deaths from heroin isn't," Dr. has described drug abuse as "There are 8,000 deaths in dence to support the board's port, after being convicted of tence was the maximum per- Dumont told more than 700 the worst threat this nation Now York City every year di- findings that there would be attempting to hide receipts of mitted. persons attending the opening ever faced, Dr. Dumont .said rectly attributed to alcohol. Fisher ordered Levin to re- Of TNJ Bus Run session of the N.J. Mental "that statement is colossally Rut alcohol has a protected le- iiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii port to the Federal Peniten- Health Association's 21st an- unturc by any public health gal position. . . almost sa- LONC, BRANCH - Mayor such Important .service," the nual conference in the Robert measure and by any measure cred ..." tiary Hospital in Springfield, Henry H. Cioffl last night said mayor said. Mo., for a medical exam- Treat Hotel. "You can die of .social concern." Thu relationship between The Inside Story lie has contacted the state Ik' added that he has ques- from barbiturate withdrawal, ination prior to the sentence. Public Utilities Commission to tioned PUC officers and He said that in New York Sec Barbiturates, Page 2 Levin's son, Stanley, of but not from withdrawal of Mobile Meals Is something new I'uge 31 protest the halt of the Newark learned that the company has heroin," Clubwomen sponsor Citizenship Institute Pngc 32 West Deal, was sentenced to bus service from the city hy made no petition to end the Shore Regional wins MCT tennis I'ugc 34 three years in jail and fined bus .service here and that no And barbiturates "are much ?H,()00 on the same charges. the Transport of Now Jersey All-County Baseball Phillies finally win, Mcts lose I'tigc 34 Bus Co. hearings have taken place or more available" than heroin, Monmouth Turk Today Page 35 Jack Levin, who lives at been scheduled. he said. Harbour Mansion, (175 Ocean "There are 111 billion dosage DAILY HKftlSTKIt The mayor lust night criti- The only area service-, the Selections Tomorrow Classified 36-41 Ave., Long Branch, WJIS for- cized the bus company fur I'llONi; NLMI1KHS mayor said, is now from As- All-Mimmnuth County Basehull. Comics 42 merly chairman of the hoard "curtailing the service with- NOTICK Mnln Office 741-0010 of Levin's Department Store. hury Park mid Red Bank to That's what's on deck for our readers tomorrow — the Editorials 6 CliiHHlflPd Ads 741-0000 out notice and circumventing Newark. Local commuters, he A public meeting will be hold His son wus president of the the PUC." third annual presentation of The Daily Register's All-Mon- Entertainment 43 LegarAdv 741-0010 store. added have to go to the Ka- by the Little Silver Borough mouth County High School Baseball Teiun, as selected by our Financial.. ,.2H Display Adv 741-0010 Thu transportation firm, tontown Shopping ('enter to Council on Mon., June 12, ..10 They wore convicted in Ja- spoils department, with invaluable iiKii.stnnco from county Here's to Health. Circulation Dent 74KI330 which ended ii month-long make, bus connections to New- li)72, at H::il) p.m. at the Fire coaches. Horoscope ..42 SportN »cpt 741-0017 nuary of violating bankruptcy strike last month, went hack ark. House, Prospect Ave., to re- laws by transferring mid con- The finest in inlorscholastlr diamond talent will got Us fi-. Movies. 43 Women's News 741-0010 Into service alter Hie strike "1 am certain the cily will ceive comments regarding the Mai licks with the listing of first, second nnd third team, plus Obituaries 4 Accounts Payalbie'.'.'.'.'.'.': cealing from the .store's cred- and deleted the city's Newark Red Hank H(>f>lomil Hoard of itors large sums of cash. tifjlit any attempt to j^et offi- honorable mention choices. Photographs of ull ineinheiK of the Outdoor World 14 Acctx. Iteci-lvable 741-0010 bus .service, according to cial approval of the service F.ducation's .site plan for the first team, comprehensive story of their accomplishments mid Sports 34.35 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Mayor Cioffi. cut," Mayor Cioffi said. He ('(instruction of the new hlfjli statistics will he Included in the lineup. Television .43 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 lOnJoy n groat lunch at Steak "The company certainly nnd Brew from $1.25. (Adv.) lidded Hint he will pursue the school in Little Silver. Tin; It's another Dally Register exclusive you won't want to Women's News 31-33 Long Branch llumw...222-0010 cannot, on its own whim, end issue with the PUC. proposed plans uru now on miss -- a sure hit. rnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii The "Pirate's Covo III- . display In the Borough Hall. Don't be left "out." Play It "wife" Head tho 1072 AlI'Mon- DownHon Bench Swim Club Walters Curtulnu & Draperies dcitwny" opens this Kii. night Pro Tennis Lessons Sickles' Farm Stephen (1. Greenwood, mnutli County Husebiill Tciini In tomorrow'H Dully ItegUter, will open Juno 10th. Ken 170 Broadway, liung Hranch. at the Okie Union House. Chlldron-entlrc summer, $40. Fresh strawberries und lot- Adinlnisliator-Clerk Northern Monmouth County's largest nswipaper and Mon- Bright. 842-0807. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv,', Cluy Courts, 531-0874. (Adv.) tuce. Lttllo Silver. (Adv.) (Adv.) immth County's most interesting newspaper. KeansbiirgFights Shell Station Bid Sent Beach Project ClaimCorps of tin- KKANSBUHC. - What hap- s.di/eci ralev s may be pur- .1,,, A.-mv borougI'nrns h pro- To Council by Zoners pens if a hurricane hits the chased frwn local property vided "fo"r Joint payment for the construction of Ihe overall OCEANPOKT - A variance proval of the county engineer. acter of the area for many borough? application for continuation of Objections were raised at years to come. Insurance is now available in amounts up to $17,500 for project. but according to the state De- The borough is challenging a non-conforming use by the the May meeting by Kichard The board granted a front single family houses and up to Shell Oil Co., was last night Considine of 7 Main St., who partment of Environmental $.10,000 for all other struc- the payment of the $270,000 yard and square footage vari- Protection a $270,000 price lag which is viewed us an addi- forwarded to Borough Council identified himslef as secre- ance to Harold and May llar- tures. by the Zoning Board of Ad- is still owed for the built-up tional unanticipated ex- tary of a citizen's group con- rigan of 258 Bath Ave., Long beaches, storm sewers and Rates range from 40 cents justment with a recommenda- cerned with urban renewal. to 70 cents per $100 of insur- penditure. Mr. Roberts noted Branch, for a property on Te- •flood gates. the original contract was tion for approval. He questioned the board's ju- cumseh Ave., here. ance depending on the value. The Zoning Board held over "We never entered into this signed more than seven years risdiction to hear the case The Harrigans asked for a contract!," the present admin- Contents may be insured up to its decision from the May ;s since Oceanport had filed for front foot variance for their $,r),(ll)0, with rales ranging ago - before the present ad- meeting, when Attorney Law- istration claims. ministration took office. Urban Renewal Funds. lot, which is 100 by lOOfeet, Maybe so, but the state is go- from 50 cents to «0 cents per rence A. Carton of Atlantic l'eter Falvo of Long while the zoning ordinance re- $100 of insurance. A $10,000 bonding ordinance Highlands presented the case ing to court looking for the for purchase of 200 recondi- Branch, acting Zonging Board quires 120 by 100 feel; and a money it. alleges is due. As far as the hurricane pro- on behalf of Shell. attorney said such a citizen's square foolage of 10,000 tection project goes, the tioned parking meters was In the meantime, local prop- adopted although several resi- Shell, according to Mr. Car- committee had -absolutely no square feet where the ordi- erty owners were told last borough will go into court ton, seeks to expand an exist- aut hori ty to dictate t o nance requires 12,000 square staU )L all- seeking to be relieved of (he dents questioned the ex- nigiit that "if ' l 'P penditure. ing 15-year-old service station borough authorities, and ad- feet. They plan to construct a merit of Housing and Urban $270,000 the state claims is at the intersection of Ocean- vised the board could, not be bi-lcvel dwelling on the prop- Development (HUD) has ap- duo. Mrs. Isabelle 'McDcrmott port Ave., and Main St., and slopped in taking evidence on erty. proved national flood insur- Howard A. Roberts, and former Municipal Court convert it into a modern the application and'making ance. borough attorney, said the Judge William Lloyd opined three-pump facility, recommendations. Also granted were front the purchase is unnecessary. Mr. Carton also underlined In his objections, Mr. Con- yard and square footage vari- Insurance at federally sub- original contract between the during his pi-esontation that sictine said that the area, al- ances for four lots owned by the company's plans fully con- though originally zoned com- Councilman Clement V. Som- Register Stalf Pholo form with the Monmouth mercial, had been changed to mers, situated at the inter- OFFICIAL WELCOME — Mayor Robert F. Henck County Master Plan for wid- residential, making operation section of Manitto Place, and of New Shrewsbury, right, officially opened the Howard Is Going to Miami, ening of Oceanport Ave., and of the .service station a non- Ausable Ave,, a paper street. McDonald's Restaurant at the intersection of that the proposed expansion conforming use. He claimed He has no immediate plans Shrewsbury Ave., and Apple St., New Shrewsbury. plans have received the ap- approval would fix the char- for the property, he said. Mayor Henck, wearing an official AAcDonald's But Without Delegate Vote cap cooked the first two hamburgers on the Appeals of Mr. Gerand's de- the primary election result brand-new griddle. With Mayor Henck are Fred (Continued) must be read in part as a re- mind as to that," he said, cisions have been taken to the Schwankert, store manager, center, and in the state party level, the courts, pudiation of the present chair- rear, William Harrington, McDonald's area super- "and the job they did is a trib- man's leadership. ute to them. They clearly and one is still pending before visor. According to the company's tradition, Sen. McGovern's vote, Mr. MarlboroBoard Flayed McDonald's donated S50 to the mayor's favorite demonstrated they want and the National Democratic Cre- Kiorino said, is not an issue. charity, in this case the Monmouth County Heart can take an active part in the dentials committee. Association. campaign against President The final appeal probably "What is significant to Mon- Nixon." won't be heard, however, mouth County Democrats is By Member on Policy „ „ „ Still Uncommitted since Mr. Gerand's slate that Mr. Gerand insisted upon J J Mr. Howard said he still wasn't elected and therefore filing an uncommitted ticket won't be seated at the con- in a field which already had MARLBORO — Board of buard resolution passed Doc. public their right to hear cer- considers himself "uncom- ~ ' tain matters," Mr. Krame r Marlboro Board mitted" to any of the potential vention. full slates endorsing the four Education member Robert 9,1971. major candidates." . Kramer last night criticized According to that resolu- said. •.'- Democratic candidates. Gerand Challenged his colleagues for holdng what tion, all of the board's execu- In another matter, Mr. Kra- "I certainly would support Mr. Gerand, the third coun- Termed 'Bold Powt* Play' he, termed illegal meetings tive and planning meetings mer charged that the board Seeks Consultant McGovern, or Humphrey, or ty chairman in three years, is Mr. Fiorino said the uncom- and for not following board were opened to the public reached its decision to author- MARLBORO — The Board be in the mediation stage, the (Sen. Edward M.) Kennedy or being challenged for the lead- mitted slate was due for dis- policy when formulating and with three exceptions. The ex- ize Frank De Fino, superin-' of Education is looking for a board's negotiating team and any of several others," he ership post by John R. Fior- aster from the start and that voting on resolutions. ceptions: When the reputation tendent of schools, to solicit firm to revise and update its teachers' representatives are said. ino,,a Matawan real estate its very creation was a "bold _.As a result, the board took or dismissal of school person- applicants for the post of full- policies, rules and regu- expected to meet with a He said he didn't think that agent. power play" by Mr. Gerand, • an'informal vote and unani- nel is discussed: when person- time principal to administer lations. ••*• mediator Monday. the nomination would be de- " Mr. Fiorino says he already which has detracted from the, mously agreed to follow board nel contract negotiations are both the Morganville and Paul R. Alterman, a board The board approved the fol- cided on the first ballot be- has the backing of Mrs. Joan images of Mr. Howard and policy. discussed, and when the board Marlboro Village Schools. member, said last night that lowing school hours for the cause a lot of delegates, com- Ross, the party's vice chair- Mr. Kiernan. Mr. Kramer pointed to a discusses the status of an indi- The new principal would re- he has consulted one firm, last two days of school- — mitted to minor candidates, man, and Mrs. Bette Collins, Mr. Fiorino said both M>. few executive board meetings vidual child by name. place Mrs. Verona Jones who and will confer with two more June 22 and 23rd. The times: probably would want to wait a a party secretary. Howard and Mr. Kiernan resigned as teacher -principal in the next two weeks. Central School, 8:30 a.m. to while and see which way the He also said he intends to "allowed themselves to be during which the public was "I am concerned that the 12:30 p.m.; all other elemen- excluded in violation of a board is withholding from the of the Morganville School, and Mr. Alterman said that one wind is blowing. file a full slate of officers in drawn in" to this ..uncom- Mrs. Dorothy McCue, who re- firm, Robert F. Strauss and tary schools, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; One of the major effects of opposition to Mr. Gerand mitted slate. tires this month as principal Associates, indicated that morning kindergarten classes, yesterday's election won't be when the party organizes Malachi Kenny of Hazlet, of the Marlboro Village they would finish the revisions 9-H a.m.; afternoon kinder- fully known for another week. Tuesday. the county coordinator for Barbiturates Seen School. within 90 days of hiring. garten classes, 11 a.m. to 1 That is how the results will Mr. Gerand says he has Sen. McGovern, said his Mr. Kramer said that the In a related action, the p.m.; special education affect the re-election bid of pledges of support from the group will discuss the national decision was made Monday at board last night approved its classes, 7:45-11:45 a.m. Mr. Gerand as county Demo- major municipal leaders and convention with the party's As Greater Threat policy on drug abuse. Mr. Al- The board announced the cratic chairman. (Continued)' Dr. Dumont suggested that a planning meeting of the feels confident of re-election. leadership before departing heroin addiction and crime-in- Education and Curriculum terman said that the rules and resignation of William R. Cah- Mr. Gerand has been contin- He said he believes that the for Miami next month. heroin abuse is becoming the regulations to back up the po- ill as assistant principal of the the streets "has been terribly focal point for confrontation Committee. He said that the ually criticized for his inter- results of the primary will However, he said he didn't exaggerated," according to committee's chairman, Mrs. licy should be formulated by (Ynt:..l School. Next month pretation of the Democratic have no bearing on the lead- know exactly what areas between power and powerless next month. he will assume the post of Dr. Dumont. groups in American society. Marie Muhler, told him only reform rules for delegate se- ership fight. would be discussed. He said the education aspects of the "The possession, use and principal of the one elemen- lection, and his handling of A study in New York's Bed- He said there is "an emerg- Mr. Fiorino feels differ- that while the McGovern slate ford-Stuyvesant district dis- matter would be discussed, sale or transfer on school tary school in Karmingdalc. the county organization's ently. is committed by law to only ing confluence" of persons in- property, or at any school Mr. Cahill was an assistant •mini convention" last month closed that 80 per cent of tho. law enforcement, politics, As a result, Mr. Kramer He has called upon Mr. Ge- the first ballot, they would all . crimes committed by addicts said he did not. attend the function, of any substance principal here for two years. at which the delegate slates rand to not seek reqjection as stay to the end committed lo medicine and social science designated as a narcotic, hal- were selected. is shop lifting "which isn't "who are growing increas- meeting, and did not know party chairman saying that Sen. McGovern. • nice, but it isn't rape and it about the resolution to be lucinatory or an illegal drug ingly anxious about the young, by state or federal statutes; isn't murder. black and socially deviant voted on last night. "In fact, there's a negative" Mr. Kramer also asked why being under the influence of they have characterized as such substances, no matter correlation between heroin drug addicts ... as people the resolution was decided on addiction and rape and mur- by Mrs. Muhler's committee when taken; or in any way who are a danger to the social making such substances entic- der, something that is rarely order" and whom they seek to and not the Personnel Com- pointed out by our political . mittee. ing or available to anyone else "identify, isolate, monitor and shall be construed to be illegal leaders. The image is of vio- control. . . " The board member said lent crime." that the matter wSs not dis- and an instance of drug ab- He said that Dr. Jerome use," the policy staled. The data in Massachusetts cussed at a legal board ses- Jaffe, appointed by the Presi- The board passed a resolu- suggests that there's more of dent to head the newly estab- sion prior to the meeting last a correlation between crimes night. He urged that the mat- tion urging the N. J. School lished Special Action Office Boards Association to oppose such as burglary witTi for drug programs, has said ter be tabled until another po- unemployment than with drug licy dealing with policy revi- passage of a bill now in the heroin addiction "is at a crisis Assembly that would give addiction, Dr. Dumont con- point" and, in a "trial balloon sion was voted on. The tended "but I don't hear our request was denied by Dr. public employes the "right to statement" to tlje media sug- strike. President say that if we want gested a massive school pro- Charles O. Webber, board to end crime-in-the-streels we gram of "testing children for president. A portion of the resolution OTS need full employment." evidence of drug use. The policy revision, passed states: "It is the unanimous Dr. Dumont said New Jer- Quarantine Suggested by a 5-3 vrite, states that "all belief that this bill, if enacted sey studies show that 50 per committees must advise the into law, could cause irrepa- There have been sugges- rable harm to the education of cent of heroin users don't use tions that drug addicts in ci- board of any action taken the drug daily. within their jurisdiction at the the children ,>vithin a school vilian life be quarantined, like district. And heroin addiction is a addicts in the Army are, Dr. next executive or board plan- self-limiting condition, he as- Dumont said, and involuntary ning session. "It is common knowledge to serted. civil commitment and en- said persons seeking a career "About 50 per cent of heroin forced treatment of addicts Cily Shooting in public employment that the users stop of their own ac- "seems to be capturing public Right to Strike is not a term cord ... a large percentage of attention." Injury Probed and condition of their employ- addicts who live to the age of "Countercultures — Their LONG BRANCH - Howard ment by existing law, and, 40 spontaneously stop using Impact on the Society of the Pierce, 21, of 33 Woodrow Wil- there are other privileges and heroin. They become alchol- 70s" is the theme of the con- son Homes was reported in'; benefits enjoyed by public ics." ference, which ends today. fair condition today by Mon- employes that do not exist in mouth Medical Center offi- the business world." cials after being admitted In other action, the board FAMOUS FACES there yesterday for treatment approved a new saltwy guide of a gunshot would. for custodians ranging from CONTEST Police here said the man SfUOO in the first step to $K,70(i was wounded in the leg in his in the 12th step. The board apartment at about 4:30 p.m. also approved a new salary $1,000.00 IN PRIZES yesterday. Officers termed guide for cafeteria workers, the wound "self-inflicted" but ranging from $2.20 per hour did not say.whether it was in- for no experience lo $2.70 per tentional or accidental. hour for three years or more of experience. Detective Albert Tyler is in- vestigating the incident. However, the teachers' .sal- ary negotiations continue In Weather: Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today, In Ari/.ona, a thunderstorm high 75 to 80. Becoming yesterday drooped (Mi of an cloudy tonight, low 55 to 60. inch of rain on Phoenix, en- Chance of showers Friday ding the city's record UK) d;iys morning, becoming partly without nteasiiruble precipi- cloudy in the afternoon, high tation. The old mark of 143 OUR WASHABLE SUIT, 70 to 75. Outlook for Saturday: dry days was sel in I'JttO. THE DAILY REGISTER fair and cool. A few showers and thun- In Long Branch, yes- derstorms also freckled the in Summer tan, $70. terday's lngh temperature Mississippi River valley and FAMOUS FACE CLUE was 75 and Ihe low, 5H de- ihe eastern (Julf coast. POLYESTER/COTTON POPLIN. The above reproduction I:J ;I section <>\ :i pholo in id grees. 11 was 72 at ti p.m. and TIWKS Ihe overnight low was f>l de- wilj III inlo Iho) silhouolle which was published Monday Sandy Hook DURABLE PRESS SHIRT IN WHITE BY HATHAWAY . , , 11.50 and will help you identity the IAMOUS I'AOI'. lor lliis grees. It wiis sr» at 7 a.m. TODAY - High »i: week, Monday through f riday. Thunderstorms in Ihe West a.m. and tt:f>4 p.m. and low Cut oul Iheso doily reproductions and p.r.te them iniho and Southwest marred a por- (1.11 a.m. and 12:2K p.m. propor location in this week's FAMOUS I'ACt". trait of fair weather over the h'or itcd liqnk and Itumson ' Haspel* nation today. bridge, add Iwo hours; Sea Please DO NOT MAIL YOUH ("AMOUS/ACI-' entry lo Thunderstorms nil Arizona liright, deduct III iinnules; The Daily Register. Hold it until I ho end ol (.onlo:>l. and the southern California Long Hunch, deduct ir> min- i •ii'inu.iMi iHifUAOf. i'i// lAwnnrAct:, • utes; lliKlilurwIs bridge, add 40 mountains and descrls north- in MM ward into south Idaho. imnules. Li r=» n \anes pounded North Vietnam yes- terday with the heaviest raids in three weeks, the U S Com- mand announced and one group of planes guided a bomb into a railroad tunnel Just south of the Chinese border and blew it Edict onCenter up. « ^A.1"eri?an BB, Ambers returned to North Vietnam for the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - developer, and Howard G. first time in nearly two months, the command said, but they A two-hour public hearing on Glucksman, architect, that all struck less than 20 miles north of the demilitarized zone. a site plan by a Union devel- zoning requirements would be In South Vietnam, the Communist offensive began Its 11th oper to build a shopping cen- adhered to and objections week, and several hundred North Vietnamese troops pushed ter at Lloyd Road and Rt. 34 would be considered before t the ( Stl ct to vn of Tral) Ban plans for the center are final- i", h, T !l. ? . l S B' 25 miles northwest of ended with no decision by the w haigon. This kept the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway closed for Planning Board last night and i ed the third day and triggered fierce fighting. an indication from Chairman The county Planning Board, On the northern front above Hue, more than 2,000 South Theodore Endresen that no in their review of the site Vietnamese marines launched their fourth spoiling and in- early decision will be reached. plan, decided it does not, In its telligence-gathering operation in a month into Quang Trl Prov- The developer, Westwood present form, conform to ince. Initial reports said they met only light resistance. The Oaks Inc., seeks to bring in a county requirements; and of- marines were supported by a task force of U.S. cruisere and $2 million ratable with retail fered suggestions for revi- destroyers and scores of American bombers. stores covering 169,225 square sions. feet. The site plan calls for 850 The township police depart- parking lots. ment, in a letter to the board, Muskie May Back McGovern Residents of the adjoining found no fault with proposed Sen. George S. McGovern's quickening race for the Demo- Strathmore development were ingress and egress to the cratic presidential nomination was boosted today by the grow- present voicing objections to shopping center. In another g letter, the township Shade ing possibility that fallen front-runner Sen. Edmund S. Muskie NEW PARKING LOT —The new 385-car parking lof for railroad commuters at Little Silver, looking the developer's proposed buf- would release his delegates and lend his support. fer zone, setback, traffic con- Tree Advisory Board made its from the railway tracks diagonally to Sycamore Ave./ before painting was"carried out. The new facil- gestion, driveways, planting recommendations for tree Sources indicated yesterday that the Maine senator would ity Is scheduled to open at 6:15 a.m. ceremonies tomorrow. .. plantings. abandon entirely this campaign and support McGovern. NBC fencing and maintanance of and the New York Times reported that tire word could come the proposed buffer zone. Another public hearing was when Muskie addresses the National Press Club in Washington Mr. Endresen explained to held on a subdivision appli- tomorrow. the objectors no public hear- cation by A. O. Blackacre Inc. Muskie's support and the 166 delegates his candidacy col- Lot to Open In Little Silver ing is required on a site plan. of Ravine Drive to subdivide lected before it faltered could put McGovern within grasping However, he said the opportu- 2.43 acres on Fern Place, property annexed from Mata- distance of the all-important figure of 1,509, the number of • LITTLE SILVER - A new The ceremony, sponsored State, county and local offi- The new lot was construct- nity to discuss complaints was delegates needed to win the nomination in Miami Beach in being offered to Strathmore wan Borough, into four build- 385-car parking lot for com- by the state Department of cials and civic leaders have ed on the south side of the ing lots. | ' • July. muters at the New York and Transportation, will be in the been invited to participate. tracks within the angle residents as a courtesy. Even before word of Muskie's possible move began to cir- Long Branch Railroad station northwestern corner of the Nelson Slater, assistant com- formed by Sycamore Ave. on Most of the objectors were No Major Objections culate, McGovern was allowing himself the luxury of specula- here will be dedicated tomor- parking area. Access to it will missioner for public trans- the west and Ayers Lane on members of an ad hoc com- No major objections were . ting that a first-ballot victory in Miami is possible after defeat- row at 6:15 a.m. be from Sycamore Ave. portation, will officiate. the north. mittee, Concerned Citizens for aired, but developer Howard , ..Ing his chief rival, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, in Illumination at night will be a Compatible Community, Segal said if he keeps the land • the pivotal California primary, as well as three others provided by 30 mercury vapor and in an orderly fashion —' for development himself, any Tuesday. lamps mounted on aluminum for which they were com- homes built on the four lots mended by board member would conform with- the sur- poles. rounding Levitt development. Caliendo, Azzolina Will - A feature of the facility is a Hans H. Froehlich — dis- Preliminary subdivision ap- Education Bill Vote Due sidewalk on Ayers Lane bor- cussed with the board their WASHINGTON - A massive education bill with its anti- grievances. proval was granted, subject to dered with paving brick laid granting of a 15-foot easement busing provision comes up for a vote today In a sharply di- in a basket weave pattern. The Concerned About Fencing vided House of Representatives. A main spokesman for the to the Matawan Township HoldMiddleto wn Posts brick area contains four-foot Utilities Authority for water Supporters of the bill, which would authorize $21.3 billion group, William Kingsley of 82 square planting pits at inter- and sewer purposes. over the next three years for a wide variety of education pro- MIDDLETOWN - Joseph It was during Mr. Ca- row two — and finished a poor vals for young Norway Maple Cambridge Drive, expressed grams, predict the House will send it to President Nixon. Caliendo and Joseph Azzolina Hendo's tenure that the Demo- third, he continued. "I am not trees 12 feet to 14 feet tall. concern over fencing height, The planners referred to the But an uneasy coalition of civil rights supporters and bus- have something in common. crats broke the GOP hold and saying that is what beat me,: The contract was executed the height of plantings, site plan committee a plan by ing foes, who are opposing the bill, and an unusually large Both are political municipal took over the control of the but it was a"factor." by C. J. Hesse, Inc., of Bel- screening and landscaping, the Franklin State Bank number of fence-straddlers iriake the outcome uncertain. leaders and both will head five-member committee. Another reason for his poor ford, lowest of six bidders, for and shopping center en- branch on Lloyd Road and Rt. Despite the multibillion-dollar provisions in the 229-page/ their respective parties for The only sign of outward showing he feels is only one {247,261. The cost of the proj- trances and exits. 34 to build an 1,800 square foot bill, the focal point of sharp controversy surrounding It is a another year. dissent appeared in the GOP month of campaigning. ect is being financed with 1068 Members of the CCCC were addition at an estimated cost single paragraph that would prevent any desegregation orders Mr. Azzolina, ^ho repre- ranks when James R. Min- How about cross-over vot- Transportation Bond Issue assured by B. William Hock- of $65,000? of a federal court from being carried out until Jan. 1,1974, un- sents the county as one of ogue challenged Peter J. Car- ers? funds. man, Newark attorney for the Bank officials plan to add a less all appeals have been exhausted. three state senators — all Re- ton and Frank; H. Briggs for "I haven't had time to ana- vault in order to improve publicans — will be renamed the right to run under the Re- lyze the total vote but looking bank security, a new drive-In Pilots Ask Boycott Aid to head the GOP when the 64 publican banner for a com- at the numbers I see it was a facility and to provide safety delegates get together Mon- mittee seat. light turnout. If it had been a Raine Expecting deposit services in the pro- WASHINGTON - The Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) day night to reorganize for Mr. Minogue who was de- heavy turnout and I lost I posed addition. today asked all union workers to join in boycotting airlines of the coming year. cisively defeated, said last might have considered the' Friendly Ice Cream Shop nations that sanction skyjackers and air extortionists. A movement to replace Sen. night he will pledge his sup- cross-over trend," Mr. Min- will be requested.by the plan- At the same time, the union said it has arranged for spe- Azzolina as the Republican port for the organization- ogue added. To Be Renamed ners to appear before the cial training for its 46,000 members from the FBI on how to leader fell short in its attempt backed candidates "if requ- "Right now I can say I an* HAZLET —Vincent G. the Democrats," said Mr. board regarding a fence re- handle air pirates. The training, he indicated, will mean a to garner the necessary votes. ested." . offering the party my help be- Raine, Republican municipal Raine. "I am tired of fighting cently erected on the property tougher attitude toward air criminals. Mr. Caliendo, who has head- "I just wanted to run for cause it needs all the help it leader, said yesterday after Republicans," he added. at Rt. 34 and Lloyd Road John J. O'Donnell, ALPA president, said if a boycott of ed the Democratic party Township Committee," Mr. can get in view of the two his victory over former Mayor Contests ui various districts without a permit, and to act countries serving as hijack havens is to be effective, the pilots through two successful munic- Minogue said last night. strong Democratic candidates Joseph A. Morales in evolved when several Re- on installing planters — not must have international cooperation from workers who ser- ipal elections, will not receive "That is the only reason I ran. — Dwight Richardson and Ar- Tuesday's county committee publicans declared their can- yet put in — which were vice aircraft around theglobe; ' any opposition in his quest for "I had a deplorable position thur Layton — " the defeated contest, he expects to be didacy for various posts with- called for in the original site a third term. on the ballot — the bottom of aspirant concluded. named Republican chairman but the backing of the Re- plan approved about two for a second term. publican executive com- years ago. Would Bar Debt Limit Hike mittee. WASHINGTON - The House Ways and Means Committee An organization meeting, is Makes Recommendation scheduled Sunday night to se- One whose candidacy came The planners recommended tentatively has decided to deny the $l5-billion increase in the under attack within the Re- to Township Council approval national debt limit sought by the Nixon administration. FBI Wanted Notice Brings lect a party chairman and to publican ranks was Donald W. of'the amended schedule of The decision to continue the present $450-billion ceiling reorganize for the coming # election year. # , Kress. He opposed Charles J. limitations set forth hi a zon- through Sept. 31 lessens pressure by some Democrats for lm- Morgan who bad received ex- ing ordinance regarding min- mediate tax reform. The tax-reform measures, which backers Quick Apprehension of Man Regarding Republican par- ecutive committee, endorse- imum square footage in R-50 want tacked onto the debt-ceiling bill, may be more beneficial ty unity, which in the last few ment for the Township Com; and R-60 zones. to Democrats if taken up closer to the presidentiaLplection. . KEANSBURG - A Federal working at the desk when he and neighboring Hazlet and weeks has come under firejby. mittee nomination. A public hearing will be* Without congressional action, the ceiling would drop auto- Bureau of Investigation want- was notified the FBI was Middletown Townships, and at various factions, Mr. Raine Mr. Kress also lost in the held June 19 at the council matically to $400-billion June 30 — about $25 billion under the ed notice ticked over the wire seeking James. M. Coonan, 8:55 p.m. the suspect was said, "It's more unified than District 7 county committee meeting. actual debt. spotted driving on Beachway at police headquarters at ap- 25, of 79 Forest Ave., for un- it's ever been." contest to John L. Schwartz. The amendment calls for Earlier this year, the administration sought an increase to proximately 8 o'clock last lawful flight to avoid prose- by local Patrolman Alton Ben- He said Tuesday's primary nett. With his victory over the 900 square foot minimum $465 billion, enough to carry the Treasury's borrowing power, night. Fifty-five minutes later cution.' Mr. Coonan, it is al- "settled a lot of differences." former mayor assured, Mr. gross floor area In a single through next February. But Congress only, approved a $450-bil- — according to police Sgt. leged, is wanted in New York Patrolman Bennett took Mr. These differences, he said, Raine said, "He (Mr. Mo- family dwelling. The zones in- lion limit, forcing the administration to return to ask for more Thomas Dalton, in charge of on a first degree assault Coonan into custody, assisted "surfaced in the primary. rales) has no political .stand- volved are in Cliff wood. closer to the election. the "second shift" — local po- charge.' by Hazlet Patrolman Frank "The main thing now, is that ing at all" because of his de- lice had a suspect in custody. Emery. Patrolman Bennett No decision was rendered Sgt. Dalton said he imme- we all pull together and fight feat in District 11. on an apartment zoning ordi- Sgt. Dalton said he was diately alerted local patrols has also charged Mr. Coonan Butcher Pay Boost Cut with possessing a concealed nance which would change WASHINGTON — The Pay Board voted yesterday to re- .25 calibre pistol. from 100 to 200 the number of duce deferred wage increases in labor contracts held by Phila- garden apartments that can Mr. Coonan was turned over Bellezza Resigns be built in the township at one delphia butchers, setting a precedent that could affect 200 or Eeansburg Pet Shop to FBI agents assigned to time. ., more such contracts before the board. the Red Bank bureau. : The board ordered reduced from 11 per cent to 7 percent He faces a $5,000 bail here Mr. Froehlich said the limi- pay increases for about 4,000 members of the Amalgamated Charges Harassing before being freed and is Post at Keansburg tation of 100 units was put in Meat Cutters and Butchermen's Union employed by three ma- scheduled for a hearing in the zoning ordinance "to pre- jor food chains in Philadelphia. FREEHOLD — Superior which expire June 17, should Municipal Court June 27. KEANSBURG — Without summer employment under vent excessive growth," and said applicants who wish to The reductions are effective for the next pay period, the Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. not be made permanent. J. Wallace Laprade, special fanfare or anticipated public the Neighborhood Youth has temporarily restrained Defendants in the action are comment Councilman Leon- Corps act are. now being ac- build more apartments at one board said. agent in charge of the state time should try for variances. It. marked the first reductions ordered in deferred wage Keansburg officials from "ha- the Borough of Keansburg, its FBI, said Mr. Coonan re- ard S. Bellezza resigned his cepted. and salary increases in a labor contract agreed to before the rassing", the operators of a Board of Health and Mr. Cap- cently completed a five-to 10- post last night. onset of President Nixon's Phase 2 controls last Nov. 13. Keansburg pet shop or remov- padona. year sentence on the assault ing animals from the prem- In a Superior Court com- In a letter Councilman Bel- A .spokesman said there are about 200 labor contracts that charge and was wanted as a lezza advised his colleagues have been challenged by the board and are thus in a similar ises. plaint filed with the show parole violator. Gain more leisure time... Judge Lane further ordered cause order, Mrs. Stringer he was stepping down upon category. There could bother challenges by parties of inter- Mr. Coonan was scheduled their receipt of his letter. "cst which will reach the board also. Keansburg sanitarian Francis states that she operates her to face a hearing before U. S. pay your bills at home Cappadona to return a Board business in accordance 'with Magistrate Harry Lane this "I make a motion we accept Abandon Hope lor Miners of Health permit issued to licenses issued by the borough morning. Mr. Beliezza's resignation Mrs. Florence Stringer, and its Board of Health and with deep regret," Mayor WANKIE, Rhodesia — Hope has been abandoned for the proprietor of V. I. P. Groom-, the permit issued to her by Harry Graham said. 424 coal miners trapped for two days in the Wankie coal mine, ing and Pet Shop, 210 Main the board Feb. 1. City Lions' Men the chairman of the company announced today. The bodies of St., Keansburg, which Mr. She maintains that the "I second the motion," seven men have been recovered, and eight workers were in- Cappadona removed from the premises are clean, the ani- In Atlantic City Councilman Raymond A. jured. shop May 20. mals are properly treated and ATLANTIC CITY - Six Reaney stated. Tin1 chairman, Sir Keith Acutt, said the rockfalls and dam- Borough officials were or- "there are no violations of members of the Greater Long Nothing more. age to the* ventilation system resulting from three massive ex- dered to show cause June 16 any laws, rules or regu- Branch Lions Club are repre- A successor to the post will plosions Tuesday and the poisonous air that filled the mine af- why the temporary restraints, lations." ' senting that unit al the 51st wait for another day. terward "leaves no cause for hope." She alleges that Mr. Cappa- . annual N. J. Lions Club con- lie said all Indications wore Hint the men died instantly. duna confiscated the permit vention here today through Council adopted a $4,700 A death toll (it 4"J1 would be Africa's second worst mining Girl, HI, IMiiulsGuilly "unlawfully, without due cause Sunday. bonding ordinance for the in- and without process of law." disaster, (weeded only by the 437 killed in 1900 at Coalbrook, To For^i up; Checks They are John DcRespirls, stallation of curbing along a South Afi'lni. Mrs. Stringer alleges that club president, Hobert Man- stetch of roadway extending FREEHOLD - An 18-ycar- Mr. Cappadona demanded fredl, Eugene Marotta, Peter Beachway from Pinevlow iiiinimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii. old Perth Amboy girl, Johun that all dogs bo removed from Pacerra, Martin Marotla and Ave. to Main St. Galayda, will bo sentenced the premises within five days Frank Marra. July 7 on two counts of issuing of his letter to her of May 30. The renewal of two bond an- forged checks and one count She says ho threatened to have Cur Wash Saturday ticipation notes, one in the of attempting to issue a for- the dogs removed by the amount of $32,000 for the im- MAIN orrice: Hy Cudel Troop 5»2 provement of tho borough CHltTNUT IT., RID BANK. N.J. CHOI ged check. SPCA If she did not comply BRANCH Of FICBl with his directive by June 0. sewer system und the' other IH HT. II. MIODLBTOWN, N.J., «7M« Miss Galayda pleaded guilty MIODLETOWN - Cadfit 10 BAIT MAIN ST., fRKIHOLo, N.J,, ttm here to issuing forged checks Mrs. Stringer says her dogs Troop 582 is having its annual for $2,000 for tho purchase of Uf BROAOWAV, ibka •RANCH, II.J., OIMO arc worth more than $2,000. car wash Saturday at the flrc- fire equipment, were author- for |800 and $500 to the Mld- ized. Bewise..7 Iilobllihid in 1171 by John H. Coon and Htnry clay dletown office of the Kenns- Mr. Cappndona's letter, a housc on IU. 35 next to Tho r>U«LIIHID BV THK RJEO BAMK RIOISTIK burg-Mlddlelown National copy of which Is attached to Cobblestones. M«mb«r ol Hie AIIOCICIIDII P'n«» -Tht Alioclnltd I'rtil li tnlllltil •«• tho complaint, Informed Mrs. This Is the third annual JBotli notes arc payable to Open a Checlanaster account today rlmluilv 10 lim uit tm '•Dubllcnllonol (ill Hit local n«wi prlnltd In (nil Dank and trying to issue an- the United Counties Trust Co. MWIIMPf r »• wt nil AV niwl dlirxilchtl. othor forged check for $550 to Stringer that she was alli> fund-raising event for tho ben-, »trnnil clan noilnat pold al Rtd Sank, NJ. 0/rol and o) addltlonol at an umuial Interest rate of (nolMnil atilcit, 1'iilillthnl dally, Mojirfoy ihrougD Friday. Moll lumcrlp- the sumo bunk In.st Dec. 17. •gedly in violation of the Pub- eflt of the troop trip. The No minimum balance required lloni paytibn in nnvont*. lic Health Nuisance Code. < 414 per cent. I Will I M'li'Hi ] Monlhi »Monllil I V«or Her pica was accepted by troop will bo going to a du<> »"°° us00 County Court Judge Patrick Richard R, Schwartz of Bel- ranch next yenr. Car wnshos ' Borough Managor James TV CENTRAL JERSEY BANK i^ Momi ntllvtrv Dy Carrltr Jo ctnlt a wMH - J. McGunnJr. ford represents Mm. Stringer. will be trom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Slnglt copy at counltr, iQCtrtlk, O'Neill, said applications for owHf mwvour POW Unit Plans for Con^entidrii the prisoners' plight to^'the RED BANK — The Shore Asia. Joining the officers on the members are related to pris- public, Plans also c*U far re- POW (Prlsoeers of War) Ac- According to the committee, board of trustees are Mrs. Da- oners of war, the membership habilitation programs for re- each bracelet honors the man vid Dwyer, Miss Susan John- is open to the public at large. tion Committee last night in- The primary purpose of the turning prisoners. itiated plans to hire an aerial whose name is inscribed and son, Gerald Heagney, Mrs. "But let us hope we will not includes the date he was lost. organization is to work "for banner service in Miami Herbert Levlne and Mrs. humane treatment of prison- have to hold another annual Beach when delegates gather "It is to be worn with the James Finnerty. meeting next year," Mr. Ma- vow that it will not be re- ers of war under the Geneva there this summer at both na- The action committee is Convention" and to convey her said. tional political conventions. moved until the day the Red apolitical and, while some The idea is that an airplane Cross is allowed into Hanoi will trail banners along the re- and can assure his family of sort coast with such messages bis status and that he will re- as: "POW's Never Have a ceive the humane treatment Ex-Instructor Sues College tfice Day." The shore POW due all men," say the bracelet FREEHOLD — A former in counseling psychology at spring of 1971, had contacted group used similar aerial ad- distributors. There are report- Monmouth College instructor the Florida university. The the admissions office and en- vertising along Monmoutb edly more than 1,500 Ameri- filed a Superior Court suit leave was conditioned on re- rolled In the program. County beaches during 1971. cans who are either prisoners yesterday seeking to be reins- ceiving the doctorate by July, "This is still a non-political or missing in Southeast Asia. tated on the college faculty 1072, added the suit, The suit alleged that Mon- organization," said Thomas Meeting at the Community and seeking damages from Miss Sheehan said that mouth College has refused to Maher, president. "But we YMCA here, the committee the University of Miami. when she went to the Florida reinstate her. want every politician to have elected officers for the com- In her suit, Marilyn Shoe- university in September, she was told the program had Miss Sheehan charged that a POW plank in his platform." ing year. Mr. Maher was re- nan of 213 Stoney Hill Road, the Florida university was The action committee also elected president. Donald Ball Eatontown, said she was been cancelled two years be- fore. negligent in sending out an of- agreed to continue selling became vice president; Mrs. granted a leave of absence ficial catalog which was er- POW-MIA (missing in action) Theodore Smith, secretary; from Monmouth College in The suit said she had re- roneous and in failing to no- Bracelets which bear the Douglas Burke, treasurer, and June, 1971, having taught at ceived a handbook on the Charles Walker, delegate to graduate program in coun- tify her that the program had names of Americans being the college since 1968, to en- been cancelled. held or missing in Southeast veterans organizations. able her to obtain a doctorate selling p^ychologyjnthe Service Held for Drowning Victim Register Pholo by Don Lortfi KEANSBURG — Zachary FLY-AWAY PETER — Peter, a pet peacock Pushko, an 11-year-old, sixth- owned by the Paul T. Ryder family, at 329 New- grade student at Keansburg man Springs Road, Red Bank, was caught in this Grammar School was buried tree yesterday on Chapin Ave., after being miss- this morning at Bay View ing for 10 days. Cemetary, Leonardo, after a High Mass of Requiem in St. Ann's Catholic Church. The boy drowned in Crystal Pool, Keansburg, last Sunday. Peacock Home His fellow students at the grammar school have started ATTENTION a collection fund for his fami- From Jaunt ly, residing at 86 Raritan Ave., here. RED BANK — Peter de- body had a great time of it ex- The students purchased a cided to leave home, to get cept the bird — he lost about Mass Card and the remaining away from it all. He did not half his tail feathers." , and future funds will be kept, seem to get along with the Peter has been with the Ry- in trust, by the United Coun- family dog, anyway. der family for the past four ties Trust Co., Keansburg. He was missing for 10 days. years, and has been a great MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS The deceased youth is sur- Yesterday, Peter, a pet pea- favorite, especially with five- vived by his parents, Alexan- cock owned by the Paul T. year-old Paul Harrison Ryder, der and Ethel Pushko; an old- Ryder family at 329 Newman a grandson. er brother, Alexander Pushko Springs Road, was returned to Peter is one of two peacocks Jr., and a younger brother, his enclosed pen, none the .Originally kept by the Ryders. John Pushko. worse for wear after his ad- His brother, Omar, died last and BUSINESSES venture. winter, and Peter was left al- Mrs. Ethel E. one in his pen on the family A newspaper advertisement property. Schulineistcr announcing his loss brought in "Omar used to go out on his MADISON TOWNSHIP — more than a dozen calls. own," Mr. Ryder said, "but Your Sewer System is now in Mrs. Ethel E. Schulmeister, "Many people called in yes- Peter never did." 72; of Old Mill Roadi died yes- terday," said Mr. Ryder, "re- According to Mr. Ryder, his terday in South Amboy Me- porting Peter in the vicinity of grandson opened the pen door morial Hospital, South Am- the Rivercrest Nursing Home and Peter got out. The family boy. . on Chapin Ave. When I got dog started worrying'him and Operation She was born in Brooklyn over there, three young boys so he flew off. and lived here most of her — about 12 or 13 years old — "His tail feathers are a bit had him hand. They coaxed ruffled," said Mr. Ryder, "but life. She was* the widow of . him out of the tree with bread Louis C. Schulmeister. otherwise he is all right. He is «£ . . . • •' and then they chased him un- home again, that's the impor- Mrs. Schulmeister was a til they grabbed him. Every- tant thing." member of the Church of Our Savious, Cheesequake, and a charter and life member of It Abates Pollution the.Cheesequake Volunteer Fire Col TaaTes Auxiliary. Highlands Offers Surviving .are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Edward A'. Tra- It improves our community status, balka of Cheesequake and SummerPrograms Mrs. Hazel Boyce of Mata- HIGHLANDS — Appli- June 26 to Aug. 18, Mondays wan; a son, Charles L. Schul- cations for summer school, through Fridays fCom 8 a.m. meister of Cheesequake; a which will be conducted from to 1 p.m., and Tuesday and and enhances the value of your sister, Mrs. Mildred Rahn of June 26 through Aug. 4, are Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 Garden City, N. Y. and six available at school offices. o'clock. Thomas Elliott, mu- grandchildren. Classes will run Monday sic director, will supervise The Bedle Funeral Home, through Fridays from 9 a.m. these courses. Home and Business Matawan, is in charge of ar- to 12:15 p.m. , The gymnastics program rangements. Communications and math- will be supervised by coach ematics will be offered in the John Bird. It will begin June junior high program. Each 28 and run through Aug. 17. Alphonso T. Rosamiiia course will review basic skills . This program is open to any LONG BRANCH - Al- in English, reading and math- school district student at the phonso T. Rosamilia, 49, of ematics. fourth grade level or higher 136 Airsdale Ave. died Senior high review courses and will be conducted Tuesday in Monmouth Medic- will be offered in English, U. Tuesday and Thursday eve- All Residences, Public Buildings and al Center. S. history, world history, geo- nings. metry, algebra, general math- He was born in Newark and ematics, biology, general and No fees will be charged to Business establishments in Sewered had lived here six years, hav- earth science, and Spanish. participating students from ing formerly resided in Belle- In addition, enrichment this school district. However, ville. courses will be presented in students must furnish their Areas are Required to Connect to the personal typing, marine biol- own transportation. Custodian of the Garfield ogy and ecology. Regular School, here, Mr. Rosaniilia. field trips will be made in con- Inquiries may be directed to Sewer System. was president of the Janitors nection with the ecology Vincent J. Gorman, summer Maintenance Association. He course so that water samples school director, 1 Grand Tour. was an Army veteran of may be collected from rivers World War II. and streams. A special canoe trip through the southern New Singing Wlteels Share The Burden and Benefits with He was a member of the Jersey pine barrens is also Oliver Byron Engine Co. 5, planned as part of the course. Ready to Form the Christopher Columbus Club and the Holy Name So- Music and gymnastics pro- RED BANK — An organiza- your neighbors and maintain our Present ciety of Holy Trinity Catholic grams are also being offered. tion meeting for former ska- Church. Music classes will run from ters at the Singing Wheels Arena is scheduled for 8 p.m. Sewer Use Rates Surviving are his widow, Monday in the United Method- Mrs. Jennie Rosamilia; a son, Convict Man ist Church, Broad St. Thomas Rosamilia, here; a Harold J. Jacobscn Sr. of daughter, Mrs. Joann Beck of Of Heroin Middletown, who was owner Newark; his parents, Mr. and and operator of the arena, Mrs. Gactano Rosamilia of Possession says plans are being made for COOPERATE: CONNECT NOW! Newark; a sister, Mrs. Angel- a group picnic. And in the of- ina Calabria, also of Nuwark, FREEHOLD — After a" two- fing is an evening of nos- and one grandchild. day trial, Edward Canty, 4fi talgia, when pictures of the The Damiano Funeral E. Sunset Ave., Red Bank, skaters will be shown. Also Connection By AH is mandatory By Law Home, is in charge of ar- has been convicted of posses- featured will be scrapbooks rangements. sion and distribution of heroin including the "Merrily We in Ked Bank last Nov. 3. Roll Along" articles which Avoid Legal Action By The Township To Richie Martinez, 62 E. Lin- Mr. Jacobsen used to write Eric J. Benson coln Ave., Atlantic Highlands, for the Daily Register. HOWELL - Eric J. Ben- had previously pleaded guilty Force You To Connect son, 77, of Frederick Avo., to aiding and abetting Canty Until 17 years ago, the are- Frecwood Acres, died in Ihi: distribution of heroin. na was at Broad St. and Pat- Tuesday in Jersey Shore Me- County District Court Judge terson Ave., Shrewsbury. dical Center, Neptune. set July 13 for .sentencing of Canty and June .'10 for sen- He retired in I9fi!) alter Z\ tencing of Marline/. years as a sprayer for the Assistant Prosecutor Frank Scl Hcni'lll Harris and Mallow Cluck Co., DuScvo acted for the state OCEAN TOWNSHIP -The here. He was born in Sweden and the imblic defender's of- Ocean Township Jaywrs will and came to this country in fice represented both defend- sponsor a celebrity softball lWfl," Prior to coming here in ants. game Aug. V at Colt Field, | By: Middletown Township Sewerage Authority IMS, he lived in Brooklyn. Martinez also pleaded guilty Logan Road. to distributing marijuana in Profits will go to the Ocean Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Atlantic Highlands Nov. t. Township and Asbury Park Auguste K. Worth Benson. That plea was accepted by Boys' Clubs. Details may be The C. H. T. Clayton and County Court Judge Patrick obtained from Frank Telephone: 495-1010 495-1011 Son Funeral Home, Adclphia, J. Mc(Sann Jr., who also set McDonough, 5 Barbara Lsine, U In charge of an.t June .'IB for sentencing. Oakhiust. S Peace Units Set Earle NAD Blockade sea lanes leading into and out Why? sisting the war. MIDDLETOV/N — The the sea blockade will take - stimulate other People's People's Blockade — it's com- place Saturday beginning at of Earle Naval Ammunition Becaale 82 per cent of all Depot is planned. supplies for the war in In- Blockades. ing back, by land and by sea 10 a.m. from the home of Hel- - Educate the American this weekend. en Matteran, 680 Hopping A land blockade is planned dochina go by sea, the publi- for Sunday — "Arrests are shers claim. public and the Leonardo com- According lo a bulletin Koad, Belford. munity by spotlighting the de- printed by five peace groups, Nonviolent obstruction of possible," the bulletin publi- Earle Naval Ammunition shers wain — originating in Depot in Leonardo; is one of pot and its Implication. the parking lot of Monmouth five naval ammunition depots - Undermine support for Regional High School, New in the United States, they con- the war. Tourist Wanders Shrewsbury. tinue. The weekend series of A march is to leave the high And (Earle) is entirely de- blockades reportedly Is spon- school at noon and arrive at voted to storage and transport sored by the Movement for a the depot's railroad tracks in of munitions: bombs, rockets, New Society, Vietnam Veter- Around Vietnam time for a 1:30 p.m. religious shells. ans Against the War, Phila- MY CHANII, Vietnam (AP) less than a-rifle shot away service. The release does not Goals: delphia Resistance, Phila- — You can't buy post cards from North Vietnamese indicate at what point of the — Inderdict the flow of am- delphia Episcopal Peace Fel- here, or taffy, or handicrafts troops. railroad — in what town — munition to Indochina.. lowship, and National Episco- or an exotic dinner. Paul Stal- He hires a rattling taxi or I he march will terminate. — Support CI's who are re- pal Peace Fellowship. der came anyway, just to see shares rides with correspond- what it was like. ents when he can. For almost a week, Stalder, Stalder carries no camera: a 41-year-old Swiss economist, "I don't know how lo take has been quietly wandering photographs and there are so around Hue and the front 20 many good photographs of T R miles to the north — a visitor, Vietnam already." ?«n ^ MINAT ON PAYS OFF - Charles Brown, a senior at Henry Hud- a tourist where other men go Occasionally he might do son Regional High School, Highlands, grits his teeth In his determination for pay or patriotism or be- something like help a rain- TO unload a long one," Steven Healey, assistant gym coach. Is fho catch- cause they have no choice, sonked refugee woman heave er in a game which pitted students against faculty for the benefit of a her belongings onto a truck, scnool scholarship fund. The final score was faculty men, 6, boys, 0 In "I've wanted for a long but mostly he is just looking. another game, women teachers tied with girl students 6 to 6. time to come here, it's the "You hear what they say, most interesting thing going but what they, are thinking is on right now," he says. That another thing," says Slajder seems sufficient explanation the observer. He is sparing Everyone Plays And why he picked Vietnam as his judgments and comments: first stop on a leisurely Asian "I stopped discussing the tour. Vietnam war in 1966 or '67 be- Scholarships Benefit Stalder has chatted with the cause things were so clear by then that it wasn't worth dis- HIGHLANDS - A tradition priest at Hue Cathedral, the the New Jersey Education As- ward the scholarship fund, en- man who runs the city power cussing. But what's happening ,may have been started at sociation's scholarship fund. ding up with a $475 donation. plant, the woman who looks now is completely different." Henry Hudson Regional High This year, however, the fac- The scholarship will be after the ramshackle villa Different how? Maybe when School. ulty men —and "wom- awarded to two senior 'Stu- where Emperior Bao Dai's fa- Paul Stalder gets home he ' In the past, this time of en—challenged the senior dents. They will be chosen ac- ther once lived, with marines will decide to tell someone. year, the faculty has annually boys—and girls—to play soft- cording to academic achieve- challenged the senior class to ball. ment and financial need. One • baseball game for the ben- Each participant and will receive $300, the other, Man Acquitted of Drug Count efit of the school's chapter of spectator donated 50 cents to- $200. The last two and a half FREEHOLD - County Dis- distributing heroin in New hours of a school day- were set trict Court Judge George A. Shrewsbury last Dec. 6. aside for trie ball games in Gray ended a two-day trial Judge Gray granted a de- which the faculty men shut with a judgment of acquittal fense motion brought on the out the boys 6 to 0, and the for Tommy Jennings, 12 How- grounds of insufficient evi- TIE ONE ON. women tied the girls, 6 to 6. ard Ave., New Shrewsbury, dence. charged with possessing and Assistant Prosecutor Fred The tassle loafer, a slip on with "The end of the day found perennial class never looked better. the winners, as well as the erick J. Kalma presented the state's case. John Manna of Nunn Bush does it for us in while losers, groaning," said school crushed patent leather. ' ' official David Matthews. The Man Faces Charge Asbury Park represented Jen- Or wine. Or black. students, he said, "were nings. Leather plaiting all around adds an unobtrusively'" groaning over their loss, and Of Trespassing decorative touch. the teachers over their aches MIDDLETOWN - Richard "" Leather lined fob. ' and pains." W. LesWing, 21, of 10 Mallard 4 County Policemen It's comfortable with sports clothes or a tuxedo Nonetheless, .he said, "It Road, is scheduled for ar- and anything in between. $32.00 was all fora good cause!" raignment in Municipal Court Kncl Special Course •today after his arrest for tres- SKA GIRT - Four Mon Shoe shops in Elizabeth, White Plains, Red Bank, Stamford, Discussion Planned passing at Middletown Town- mouth County municipal- po- New Brunswick and Fairfield. HOWELL - Dr. Millicent ship High School. lice officers have completed a Marco, N.J. League for Par- Detective Arthur Stover class in special drug law en- ent Education staff consultant made the arrest after a com- forcement program at the and Freehold Regional High plaint from John Dowling, as- State Police Training Center. School psychologist, will lead sistant principal, that the man They are Lt. Lloyd F. Tas- Natefaom. the discussion at the Lake- was trespassing in the halls of scy Jr. of Avon, Patrolman Red Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets/Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. New Brunswick, N.J./338 George Street Open Thursday evenings. < wood-Jackson League Chap- the high school. Jerome T. Sullivan of Middle- Elltabs-th, N.J./91 Broad Slreet.'Open Monday and Thursday evenings. ter meeting Tuesday at 8:30 Mr. LesWing was released town and Detectives Jphn R. White Plains, N.Y./ 279 Mam Street/Open Thursday evenings. p.m. at the home of Diane and in his own recognizance. Graves of Monmouth College Slamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Streels/Open Monday and Thursday evenings. Derald Pollack, 21 N. Long- Detective Stover is in Security and William Seufert Fairfield, Conn./i583 Post Road/Open Friday evenings. view Road. charge of the investigation. of New Shrewsbury.

MSC VISITOR — Miss Brucene Smith, Miss World-USA, of Port Lavaca, Tex., will appear at AAonmouth Shopping Center, Eqtontown, between noon and 1 p.m. ..tomorrow on the outdoor stage on the mall across from the Lerner Shops. She will appear with Bob Hope Saturday night at the Garden State Arts Center.

Sun-Days are here! 5 Pc. wrought iron patio set Y M25 v.,,1 i, *• ^"«... i. ' L reg.$175.

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SALUTES FATHER: „ JHE WEEKEND SAILORj

Calm soas and a snug port to tho skipper n hisdny, Sunday, Juno 18. Natolsons spocializcs in tho kinds of things En|oy outdoor living! With a 4B" pedostul baso ho faneio:;, liko cool sport shirts with a nautical llavor/ mesh table; 4 matching chairs. Wo bought thla Nnvy or rod anchors, sailboats, pilot's wheels gracolul wrought iron lurnlturo by tho freight car- (ind marine insignia noaily printed on whito load, oil sonson . .. from Amorlca's largost manu- durablo preus polyester and cotlon grounds. Or cotton knit with zipper plackot, lacturer. Ftosult? A great valuo . . . crentod to livo your tailored collar. "round bonoath Iho oky. Soo our many olher pro-soason Rolh I-lathnway wnokond sailor shirls, 15.00. specials. In stock (or immodinto dolivory. While toxlurizod polyester twill slacks (Add • colorful umbrella lor only $38.) • with pro-linishod'bbltomn, roady to wear, wash nnd woar again, 18.00. Gill wrnp and orininal W. C. Holds HURT Father's Day gilt card on Hie house. the I garden cenltr Natebons. fftros. Red Bank, N. J./Broad and Front Slrcmtn/Oppn Wrclnr;-,d,iy and Trlday evenings. Open Sunday and ovary day from 8to6>Ht. 71 MonmoutH Rd, New Brunswick, N.J./33B George Street/Open Tluirr.day evenings, , ,,„ W«l Long Branch, N. J. Phono; 201/229-258/ Elizabeth, N.J./9I Bronrt Riroot/Open Monday anrl Thursday ovoninoo. While Plains, N.Y./r1/!) Main Slrool/Opnn Thursday nvnnlnor- Stamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Slreels/Open Monday and Thursday evenings. Fair Held, Conn./1583 Pout Road/Opon Friday svenlnao. Friends of Railroads; Tnickemi Several of the chopper pi- BjJACK ANDERSON drowned cr crushed to death •*'S' EsUbUshed in 1878-l'ublishcd by The Red Bank Register that rainy Saturday and some lots are known to have been Son. Vance Hartke, "OTnd. WASHINGTON 5,000 others were made home- extremely upset because, af- ' ^ ARTHUR Z. KAMIN and other friends of the rail- less. At first, rescue work was ter they landed at Man, Mooro President and Editor roads and big truckers on SCENE seriously impaired because went off - with the cam- Capitol Hill are trying to roads were blocked and the eraman In tow - to tour tho Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor sneak through a bill that could weather grounded aircraft. ai-ea by car. The helicopters cost the taxpayers more than million. By next morning, skies had were simply left to await his ?5 billion. One of the many.,loopholes cleared enough for helicopters return. , •: ft Thursday, June 8,1972 Called the Surface Trans- is in the definition of "loan." to begin rescue and evac- By mid-afternoon, several uation work. Five large mili- pilots decided to begin making itm nun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII iimiiiiiiiiiit HI mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii portation Act of 1972, the leg- The "loans" could conceivably islation is so full of windfalls be written off as gifts, In any tary rescue helicopters, all as- evacuation trips into the dev- for the railroads, bus lines case, they would not have to signed to the West Virginia astated valley on their own. It Docs Seem a Bit Less Threatening! and truckers that Ralph Na- be paid back until 15 years af- Air National Guard, swung They were able to complete a der's transportation experts ter completion of a project, into action. few missions before the gov- our possession prominently call it the worst such bill they thus allowing a clever com- Onjy two, however, were ernor relumed to be ferried records that the voune ser- have ever seen. It is now pany to delay repayment al- given the urgent task of bring- back to Charleston. viceman was "borned (sic), pending in Hartke's own Sen- most indefinitely. ing in fresh water and evac- The nighly TV news that ate Transportation subcom- The bill would also permit uating survivors. The other grim Sunday was filled with out of Wedlock." mittee. railroads to virtually dictate three were commandeered by the films of Arch Moore Teen-Age Talent Some industries which stand which routes they want to Gov. Arch Moore to carry him strutting about the scene of Teen-agers are often ac- to profit heartily from the bill, abandon with only 45 days' no- • and two planeloads of bigwigs the disaster, acting con- cused by their grumplng el- including the freight forwar- tice. This could mean finan- and newsmen to the scene. cerned. ders of spending more time der, have helped out Hartke cial chaos to small businesses, The governor's arrival was Reached by my associate with pot, pop records and par- financially in the past. The rural communities and ship- carefully orchestrated. The Birt Hume, Gov. Moore insist- ties than with serious study- Teamsters, who would benefit pers. press planes landed ahead of ed his party only consisted of ing. But two typical high indirectly, also have been Finally, Hartke has built a him so the TV crews could sot essential personnel. The news- school scientific projects sent staunch Hartke allies. huge tax loophole into the up to film Moore as he men, he said, were an nfter- in to us tell just the opposite Masterminding the lobbying measure. It would give the stepped qu.t ,to inspect the htought.' He acknowledged, story. on behalf of the Association of surface transportation in- damage. however, that hisparty includ- To show the effect of mer- American Railroads is ex-Sen. dustry about $120 million a Press Coverage ed two bodyguards and his cury pollution on living things, George Smathers, D-Fla., who year in tax credits and $20 In fact, Ihe press got two press secretary. Cynde Hirshtick, a ninth-gra* in his day was one of Con- millioft in a depreciation bo- chances to photograph the illegitimate Records der from Chicago, treated gress's most talented per- nanza. " governor arriving at.the Most of the nation's laws no radish seeds with mercury. suaders. Hartke insists that he is of- scene. First, the choppers set longer discriminate against Even lightly bathed seeds' The railroads have also fering the bill only to open up down at a coal company air children born out of wedlock. failed to grow. called in former astronaut debate on it and not because strip above the site of the But those upholders of law In Htintley, Minn., Mark Wally Schirra to do broadcast he wants every clause flood and later at a hospital in and order, the FBI and the Seetin, a high school senior, commercials and thus give enacted. the nearby town of Man. Defense Department, keep exposed fruit flies to color the lobbying further respect- Governor's Rescue television in 1969 and found 1 It is impossible to say careful tabs on illegitimacy. ability. When the Buffalo Creek whether any lives could have A secret FBI file on a re- they suffered weird deforma- The bill would set up a $5 bil- dam burst last Feb. 21, a mil- been saved had Moore not spected civil rights leader fo- tions. The determined Seetin, lion fund under the Secretary lion cubic feet of water, coal taken over the three rescue now in college, has kept up his sludge and mud engulfed 18 cuses on his illegitimate birth. of the Treasury. The money helicopters that day. But we Small wonder, therefore, experiments in hope».of warn- could then be loaned for IS West Virginia communities have spoken to members of ing those with older model with a force greater than that that the Defense Department 1 years at token Interest. A the rescue team who believe also notcssuch facts in its TVs of radiation dangers and single carrier, furthermore, of Niagara Falls. speedier assistance might of forcing makers of newer,; could borrow as much as $750 have cut the death toll. security clearance In- At least 118 persons were vestigations. One such file in models to do more research.:, i The Anti-Pollution Battle By MILTON WORST holds up sale,' of Ford's 197$ sode is an pxamplc of how gi- models, it will put hundreds of ant corporations feel frpe t,q It is hard to place much THE NEW thousands of assembly-line do whatever they damn faith in the word of Henry workers out of jobs, perhaps please —? with the confidence Ford II when he tells the En- POLITICS for as long as a few months. that the government can't, Furthermore, it would devas- vironmental Protection jtnininifltniiiiiiiiRuiiiiMiiiniHRn'Hitiui really touch them. . Agency how sorry he is that tate dozens of auxiliary com- It is the price our society panies and hundreds of Ford the emissions tests on his 1973 sists, first and foremost, in as- pays for allowing a few com: models were doctored up to suring the prosperity of the dealers throughout the coun- panies to rule our principal in- A Different World Map meet federal 'anti-pollution auto industry. try. dustrial markets, most no- standards. We can understand his prej- If that weren't enough, it The miitary and philosophical map of spirt of Vienna, the spirit of Glassboro . . tably automobiles — while we VIORST the world is scrambled from what it was a Of course, we'd never have udice. According to Business would disrupt the stock mar- pay pious lip service to the Week, it provided him with a ket. In fact, even severe fines turers to claim that it cannot little more than a week ago, let alone a This time there wore concrete agree- known of the "mistake" if an 'antitrust laws. alert team of EPA in- salary of no less than 3702,000 — as opposed to the symbolic Even now, the three major meet the new clean-air stan- year ago. That is the significance oMhe ments, old fashioned signed treaties for vestigators had not become last year — a modest increase kind that usually are imposed auto companies, led by Henry dards, -i, •agreements signed by President Nixon Congress to scrutinize. (Wisely, the Presi- suspicious of Ford's testing of $190,000 over the year be- upon corporations for their" Ford, are trying to-stare down Ford, along with GM and. 1 with Soviet Russia's leaders on his historic dent is submitting to Congress both the de- techniques. Now it appears fore. But at those wages, an white-collar crimes —• would Ruckelshaus on the question Chrysler, are obviously play- hurt stock-market trading. . trip to Moscow. fense weapons treaty which requires legis- likely there was manipulation executive ought to be atten- of whether they must put ing a little game of blackmail. of test results on the 1972 tive enough to see that his Brave Man No wonder Mr. Nixon let no time stricter anti-pollution stan- Ruckelshaus knows it. Theo- lative ratification and the offensive weap- models, as well. emissions testers don't make Now Bill Ruckelshaus, it retically, he could call their lapse after his tiring 13-day trip, but went dards ihto effect in 1975, as ons agreement, an executive act which Under other circumstances, mistakes. should be said, is a brave Congress has required, or bluff — and we might have directly from a grueling 10-hour flight to doesn't). the public might give Henry Ford, however, dismisses man. He has fought vigor- whether they should get a only imported cars in 1975. address a joint session of Congress. Well It's a new situation for Congress, with the benefit of the doubt. But his anti-pollution responsi- ously for a clean environment reprieve until 1976. But we know that won't hap- he knew that the reshuffling of the world great questions 6f war and peace and na- he has diminished his credi- bilities as unimportant — and within an administration that The.three companies com- pen. picture he has accomplished raises many bility by the extraordinary a federal intrusion. He ob- has shown itself more con- • plain that they don't have, the Last Friday, Ruckelshaus tional security at stake, such as these: campaign he has waged in re- cerned about placating busi- • honest questions (let alone politically- viously won't take them se- necessary technology — but.,announced a provisional com- Can you trust anything signed by the cent years against federal riously until he is forced to nessmen. It has been a'%ear- promise with Ford over* the. motivated objections) in the Congress it's hard to shed a tear, since Communists? A "yes" answer would re- anti-pollution efforts. pay severely. ying battle. they admitted in open court in doctored emission tests. The which must ratify his treaties. quire a turnabout from the thinking of Henry's Clumsiness The Problem But, tough as he is, Ruck- 1969 that for 15 years they question is how much, on the After years of striving to stay ahead many Americans in recent decades. Certainly, William D. Ruck- The problem Ruckelshaus elshaus cannot calmly ac- conspired to suppress anti-pol- final settlement, he can make •elshaus,. the EPA adminis- faces is how to penalize him quiesce in the loss of thou- of Russia in the nuclear arms race, we Will the Russians use money saved on lution research and devel- Ford hurt — and what prece- trator, thinks Ford's test were for his indifference. Penal- sands and thousands of jobs, dent Is set. now are settling for "parity." We have opment. nuclear arms to expand other weapons put-up job — and even the oth- izing Ford Motors isn't the however temporarily; more More revealing is the fact We may not be able to come to realize the effort is pointless be- systems, whether for "gunboat diploma- er auto companies are embar- same as, say, penalizing the so when the economy is trying that, of all the foreign com- break up the giants to make cause the Kremlin will never quit trying to cy" or subversion of developing nations? rased by Henry's clumsiness. Elite Button Company of Du- to fight its way back from re- panies which export cars to the auto industry competitive catch up. Under the Moscow arrange- Ford's problem stems from buque. cession — and in an election the United States, only one — at least, not quickly. But Does this open the door to more Viet- year. , ment, we are agreeing to a balance of ter- nams? his conviction that, in Amer- • As Henry Ford himself (Sweden's Volvo) has joined we can surely see that some ica, the public interest con- points out, if Ruckelshaus In a larger sense, the epi- of its victories are pyrrhic. ror setup based on the concept that each WiUi a quantitative ceiling on nuclear with the domestic manufac- side has so much overkill capacity that a weapons, will both sides switch to the further nuclear arms buildup is super- qualitative, such as by adding MIRV heads fluous. to missiles? (An analogy: When Congress "The great nuclear race has been halt- tried to control crop, production by acre- Rhodesia: Hard Lessons ed," the Sunday Telegraph of London edi- age restrictions (quantitative), resourceful By JAMES J. KILPATRICK' seven years the notion has care. Blacks are represented torialized, "and that is the first stage to- been carefully cultivated in in Parliament, in the police, farmers fertilized and* intensified produc- It was one of the maxims of CONSERVATIVE the liberal press that in Rho- ward reversing it." tion on the smaller plots (qualitative), and and in the civil service. As for Euripides that a bad begin- desia, all the right is on the majority rule, the Europeans For years, people said wistfully: "If grew as much as ever). ning makes a bad ending. The VIEW side of the 5 million blacks, assert that the principle has only we could halt the nuclear spiral.. ." Mr. Nixon said "The principles to story of Rhodesia, which last and all the wrong on the side been thought to apply only and "If only Russia and America could sit which we agreed in Moscow are like a ' month closed another melan- of the quarter-million whiles. among those capable of gov- down and talk and reach concrete agree- choly chapter, offers an ex- conduct — today's miserable It is not so. erning, and not among those, road map. Now that the map has been laid ample of the rule in operation. ments on arms .. ." ajid "If we could get impasse could have been Black Contributions incapable of governing. out, it is up to each country to follow it." From the time Rhodesia de- The African inhabitant!; together with Communist China ..." avoided. It never worked out These were among the Yes, but the road map is of a land- clared her independence from that way. make the self-evident point rights in conflict when Rho- Suddenly, the pipedreams are reality. scape as changed as though a flood had Great Britain in the fall of The thought of Euripides that they were there first. desia.declared her indepen- KILPATRICK 1965, blunder has followed in prompts a further thought: Their sheer numbers give As Mr. Nixon said in his address to passed over it. Congressional debate will dence in November of 1965. promise settlement which by Congress, in the postwar era we have be- the footsteps of folly. If in the Richmond Lattimore once ob- weight to their case today. By.all the ordinary rules, and be different, difficult and fascinating be- beginning the most elemen- They have worked the mines definition will not wholly sat- come accustomed to summit diplomacy served that, unlike con- by the plain language of the cause so many of the trusted old land- tary precepts of international ventional melodrama, which and tilled the fields and con- isfy anyone, but which will where "one meeting after another pro- United Nations charter as gain for the Africans substan- marks no longer are relevant if this ven- order had been obeyed — if the • pits right against wrong. tributed greatly to the coun- well, this business was wholly duced a brief euphoric mood — the spirit turesome but exciting road away from the United States especially had Greek drama pits right try's wealth. Willingly or un- tial new opportunities." observed the rules of right the business of Great Britain. These substantial new op- of Geneva, the spirit of Camp David, the nuclear race is to be followed. against right. For the past willingly, the African Rhode- It was none of the business of sians have inherited English portunities now have been principles of political justice, anyone else. But in a series of sidelined. With the report of a among them the principle of resolutions denounced by commission headed by Lord majority rule. Dean Acheson as "patently il- Pearce, finding the settlement OceanportVNew Look legal," the United Nations The European inhabitants not acceptable to a majority "That "entirely new look" that's been embarked upon a course of of the Africans, the whole ing body should exercise care before giv- . respond to these contentions falsehood, hypocrisy, and spoken about for Oceanport appears to be ing final approval. by asserting clear title — a delicate structure collapses. double-standard politics. Thus Sanctions will continue; and on the drawing boards. That conclusion That's why we believe council is act- title as good as any in Africa were the sanctions Imposed. can be drawn from the announcement by today. The British pioneers of the mockery of these sanc- ing wisely in arranging a meeting with the New Opportunities tions will continue also. Councilman Clement V. Sommers that the 1890 found a Stone Age KO- It was in an effort to put an people who arc directly concerned prior to Z— cicty. They and their children What now? Unlikely as it federal department of Housing and Urban the scheduled Planning Board hearing on end to this folly that Britain's may seem, a large reservoir brought the capital, the tools, foreign secretary, sir Alee Development has approved the borough's the subject June 20. the know-how, the fierce am- of good will still exists be- application for a grant of about $(i00,000. r bition that lifted the primeval Douglas-Home, last year tween the African and the Eu- Urban renewal, badly needed in many worked out an agreement It is expected that fewer than 10 fami- darkness. Their taxes and ropean communities. There is sections of the county, has been delayed in m their leadership have given with Rhodesia's prime minis- some hope that the Smith gov- lies will have to be relocated, and even too many instances because of misunder- / the Africaas of Rhodesia, re- ter, Ian Smith. The agreement ernment, once it recovers fewer businesses will be affected. On the standings that aroused public opposition. It latively speaking, good was not perfect. In Commons from the sling of the Poorer surface, the proposal appears to be worth- schools and good medical on May 23, Douglas-Home Report, may voluntarily grant appears that such will not be the case in fairly described it as "a com- while, but the Planning Board and govern- Oceanport. Pr some of the cnncnsslonH em- y braced In the Hottlement. Hut $ Smith Is under heavy pressure i from a right wing thut linn op- Good Advice for Parents Today in History posed any concessions what- It's graduation time for area elemen- On this dale—In «,r.». ihe pro- ever. Km- the lime being, the school may bo quickly forgotten unless f — — .lnpane.se submarines sliclled .situation will have to drift. phet, Mohammed, died. .Sydney, AuMraha. tary schools, which means Dial many then; is parental advice about (he perils of KlindcHln is a MnwIJ country, youngsters, on different .schedules, ;iro —— In 18(11, Tennessee seceded Mi lira, the ii.s. Supreme vacation time. from the Union. v but as DanU'l Webster r'e- bent on different pursuits — a rush to the t:ourt ruled Mi.it restaurants inuiked of Dartmouth Col- Motorists, of course, should tie alert to. — —~ In 1K72, penny post emits • In the District of Columbia river, to the ball field, v± vv\vrn. Hie presence of young pedestrians arid bi- were authorized by an act of c-oulrl iml rvtUHt! to nerve No- lege, there are Ihosu of us who love it. It In a Mid reflec- That's why Red Hank Police Chief cyclists, but there is little they can do to Congress. grocs. — In 1805, President Theodore tion of man's cupaclly for er- George 11. Clayton's plea to all area par- prevent a boy or girl from running into Today's birthdays: Kormer «l*71 UHBf Roosevelt offered to act m u Democratic K«n, It a | p h< ror tlmt so much thnt IK good ents should be needed. He's asked them to their vehicles. A .short lecture by parents mediator in the Russo-Japa- imd hopeful and right should I'IIUHC YarborouKh of Texas IN III). stress caution to their children. The "cross may well save them and their families a "If Thcrc'H A Throe, I Don'l Think nese Wur. Management eoiisultmit John be sacrificed, In this CHHO, to at crosswalks" lessons they learned at lot of griof. We're Coing To Moke II" In 1942, In World War II, Dlebold Is <1U. UN policies that wo vindic- tive, unrcnllNlIc, and wrong. Defends Judge Ya' the many dangerous situ- strike. They knew this when fine for the militaristic wom- sey. So the tax will not be any ations which have been they took the job as has been en's lib, but'what of those help. created in the past, by said pointed out so often to the po- whose lives and happiness Can he promise to keep the teen-agers, muchmoreaware lice officer when he complains may be severely affected, .assessment at its present lev- than you. of low pay, long hours and no . oven ruined, because of it? el, and if he does, can his In closing, I would leave' holidays. promise be believed? Not on you with this thought: In the: Believe it or not, some of us his record; future, do not be so quick to • are quite content with main- Also, in her letter, Mrs. Please publish this. condemn. If you feel our local i taining a home and raising a government is wrong, this is Kraus states that she has family or, on the other hand, Respectfully, repeatedly read of suspended Mrs. Geofge Noonan your privilege. It is also your working at what they consider privilege to go elsewhere. sentences being:,given for an already highly satisfactory such crimes as reckless driv- Perhaps we would be losing, job. What of those still educat- Sea Bright Beach perhaps not. It is a matter of ing, possession of narcotics, ing themselves for a future of etc. Will Mrs. Kraus ask her-* 4 W. Front St. opinion. their own making? Must we Sea Bright, N.J. 07760 My own opinion, if you can- self if two wrongs make a give up all we have strived for' .right? We have to have the To the Editor: not find it in you to respect and uproot ourselves to start I would be most appreciat- our officials and their deci- law enforced, Because some all over again because the law guilty -are set free, does this ive if you would print the fol- sions as it concerns our town, says; we must obey orders lowing: then we'neither want or need mean we should have no laws and, perhaps, be sent halfway enforced? To G. Hallenbeck and you. : , acrosi the world to fill posi- Friends: tions noi of our choosing? Thank you, If all people were punished Re: Your letter which ap- Lize Jo Johnson How about Vietnam? Should peared in... The Register. for breaking the taw and ware women fight side by side with not let off on technicalities' the men as do those over in Please take note, as a Princeton, HJ. Hotpllal Fat* and the like, the United States Israel? Some say it would "year-round resident and tax- PUBLIC AUCTION would not be in the turmoil it never reach that point, but I . payer" in the borough of Sea Wlndior Field, Washington Bd. is in today. wonder. Bright, I found your blast at Sat., June 10-9 A.M. jour borough officials most of- (Rain or ShlnB - Undsr, Tenl) Exhibit Friday 12 toe P.M. Please, again, I state I am How about the divorce laws fensive. Who are you to ques- Tiffany sterling, lovely Limoges, not against teachers, but I am which have heretofore, fa- tion their decisions? export Crown Derby and otner < vored women? Should a wom- china, cut glass, rare bronze Kwan J 'against a blatant disrespect I agree your taxes most cer- Yin, good linens, jewelry, beautiful ] for the law. Especially when an with a home to keep tainly pay a certain per cent custom, antique and garden furnk J people try to use our children and/or small children to care of the-seawall and jetty tura. paintings. Hunt and otrter for. be forced to find employ- good paintings, comer cupboard,- as pawns. maintenance (which by the Victorian sofa, cars, etc. An enjoy- \ ment perhaps to pay her hus- way, are in a sad state of dis- able day for everyonel Sincerely, band alimony just because , repair), however, they most Uil»rtKtbtrt$Mtlt,lnt.*iitmH—i» ' Mary Letts she is "equal" in the eyes of certalnlydo not pay for the TrmlHI (Ml) HS-4I4I

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OftNDAII •I30*.M.1II10M. SUNDAY* MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •nnIOA.M.'TIOP.M ttitt Aitowto »r, LAW The I>aiJy ft*gf*<*r, B*d Bank - NX Ttartfey,JM01, OT2 • Problems in Enforcing Opium Growth ATLJrTWAR, Turtiey (AP) been substantially padded out - A panel truck, ostensibly par cent of the heroin reach- are confused over what the fu- with the side products, they sible to estimate the exact The black market rate will with themselves." with crushed prunes. ing American addicts origi- ture holds for them. claim. They also question how yield of a poppy field. Farm- probably be $72 this year, pea- The peasants are unable to distributing detergents, The black marketers hand- perked prja barren stretch of nates in Turkish poppy fields. "It Is• our bread and but- long compensation will last ers fill out forms stating acre- sants say. picture the human cost of he**,, ed over 800 lire, or $43 per The United States has agreed ter," said Mustafa Karateke, and what help they will get In age to be planted and poten- These sunburnt men, rough- roin. But when U.S. military road In the heart of Turkey'* kilogram of 2.2 pounds. Un- opium-growing area. Far to help compensate some 80, who has grown opium all finding crops to take the place tial crop and they will esti- looking in baggy trousers and and economic aid is menru known to the sellers, the mon- 100,000 farmers with $35 mil- his lifei "But If the govern- of opium, matters not yet mate low. The extra product much-mended shirts, discuss tioned, it registers. "Of coursf| down the road was a panel ey wK«r counterfeit. But tt truck bearing the sign lion in grants. ment says we cannot grow, spelled out. is for the smuggler. narcotics trafficking in a way we are not going to fight with didn't matter. A little later Search planes, provided by we cannot grow." remote from the U.S. addicts' poppy stalks when there it> a /'Ladles Stockings". Landless peasants have One peasant volunteered: f the stocking salesmen ar- a separate U.S. loan, will be The Turkish government tragedy. war," AdilUcar said, with The detergent distributors made a living by hiring out to "This village gives two tons to rested the detergent dis- able to spot the poppy flowers has pledged to pay $37.50 for others nodding their heads in were black market opium opium growers during plan- the smuggler for every ton Karagoz said: "We know tributors. swaying in the winds of this every kilogram of opium not assent. buyers. TluS stocking gales- ting and harvesting. One such turned in to the government." what base-morphine is. But A total ban on opium barren steppe country. grown. This Includes payment men were narcotics agents. is Lutfi Armutcu, a shepherd Coupled with collective ad- what is heroin and what does They have a lingering hope growth, going Into effect this A new law promises five- for opium gum, oil from pop- who skys: "they took my live- mission is individual denial. it do? Our government says it the opium ban may be lifted. Villagers approached the year, Is supposed to end such year jail sentences for viola- py seeds and animal feed lihood away." "We don't know who does it," is ruining the youth of the One says: "Americans will detergent truck and handed scenes. tors. from crushed seed. By their own testimony At- said Ilalil Karagoz, 43. world. Why then take it in the get it from somewhere else If over a large plastic bag or Turkey announced the ban Farmers gathered at a cof- Farmers consider the price llfitsar peasants have been ex- "If the government paid first place? Maybe because not from us. We are saving brownish opium gum. Un- under pressure from the fee house in this dusty village low. Each kilo of opium corre- perts at hoodwinking the gov- more for it we would not do they have too much money, our harvesting equipment^ known to the buyers, it has United States, which claims 80 of 1,800 near the city of Afyon sponds to income over $71 ernment because it is impos- this," says Armutcu. they don't know what to do just in case." '

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 AM. "TIL B P.M. mi**Mx< kv»•» MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35•TO* MLM M.LOWSD VfUW Tape Measure Is 'Vital Tool' for •ylRWIN J.POI-K.MD. he is born. Usually the head is duo to "water on the brain" is too small, the reason is usu- vear. The head size will grow this measuring.* "fl^ the widest part of a baby. At or what we doctors call hydr- ally that there is no brain from U to about 18 Inches In thing youjanjo fm *n5 these conditions? Mother watches the doctor IIKKK'STO the delivery, it usually conies ocephalus. This is a very growing underneath to fill out the first year, or about four out first and if there is not serious condition which can the skull and caugr it to grow. inches. It only adds another ••Sonw of thCM- conditions M-eins that the u»' of» tupe It. Wind & tape measure around can be helped, especially \[ the head of her new baby. UKALTH enough room for the head to often be helped if it is diag- Children with small head size three Inches altogether until , h^y "are found early enough,;' ann importanImportant parpurtl <>«(JUwjW( ««•«<•; "Fourteen inches," grunts the pass through the birth canal, nosed early. Another condi- at birth are therefore usually {idull life. So we measure ev- amitttttioitttttion of «« small child. It serious difficulty with labor in very'serious trouble." erv visit for the first two the doctor answered. "Thai s doctor at his nurse. "Nor- llllllWHllMIIHWIImlHnllHIIIInlnnllilllt tion which may cause a baby y y bo a measurre of the docdoc- occurs. Trouble can begin to have a large head at birth why I measure the head as maj." •How Often?' years looking for the large part of each examination of or as well." Mother looks at the doctor can say much about the condi- there. is a kind of dwarfism called "How often will you mea- heads of hydrocetyialus, brain the child in his first two years tion of the brain. The normal "After the baby is born, the achondroplasia." sure my child's head?" asks curiously. "What's that all tumors or bleeding in the of life. No examination ot a Dr. Folk will be happy to head size of a newborn baby size of the head is also signifi- "A head which is small at the mother. about?" brain. Small measurements small child is complete with- inswer question* on medical is about 14 inches. You saw cant. We expect trouble if the birth is even more serious. Doctor replies: "I'll mea- may mean that the skull Itself "That tape measure is a vi- out-taking the head measure-

er, and Robert Singer. ; •>* Its Officers Letters of Commendationj \ HIGHLANDS - In- were awarded to Ed Battis- stallations of officers of the tella, Alan E. Greene, William Highlands Vi^ Post 6902 and Heckle, Scott Hennes, Martha i its auxiliary has been held in Kohn, Yvonne R. Morgan, the post home, 331 Bay Ave. Stuart Peskoe, Thomas Teg- Edward Kwik,' a»past post nazian, and Jan W. Wamsted. commander installed these of- A Certificate of Achieve- ficers: ment went to Edward James. William Little, commander; New Shrewsbury Kiwanis George Kennedy, senior vice School and Community Ser- commander; Ernest Parker, vice Awards were made to junior vice commander; Linda Adrian, Yvonne Mor- George Armstrong, quarter- gan, Judith Sarik, Joseph master; Charles Quast, adju- Singer, Robert E. Singer, tant and surgeon; Lou Axt, Paul Spencer, Cindy Van Do- judge advocate; James Ack- ver, and Marianna Vincelli. erman, chaplain; Philip San The New Shrewsbury Ki- Filippo, officer of the day; wanis International Under- Robert M. Waters Sr., service standing Award was made to officer; Harry Teeple, legisla- Goksel Alpay, exchange stu- tive officer; Mrs. Waters Sr., dent from Turkey." a three year trustee. Mr. Kwik, will serve as historian. Winners of departmental awards were: Mrs. Minor L. Johnson, a Business Education, Debbie (If- past president of District 6, De Caro. was assisted by Mrs. Ross English, Robert Singer. Horton as installing officer for Fine Arts, Don Cressey and the auxiliary. Scott Slaughter. Mrs. George Sarjos was in- Music, Joseph Singer, Rob- stalled for a second con- ert Singer, Carl Fritsche, and secutive term as president. Alan Greene. Mrs. Alice Gilson, was in- Chorus, Ruth Ann Wood, stalled as senior vice presi- Polly'Dallas, Ray Leslie, and dent; Mrs. Julliet Mullen ju- Carolyn Viola. ,<-'»?; nior vice president; Mrs. In the foreign languages, Katherine Johnson, con- •^*:jl' Departmental Awards for Ex- ductress; Mrs. Stephen H. 4:' cellence to Linda Piserchia; 1* .Faller, guard; Mrs. Burton !V Spanish Achievement, Terry 1 Miller, patriotic instructor; Lynn Weaver; German Mrs. Irene Dedrick, historian; v Achievement, Jeffrey Barr; - \ Mrs. Ruth O'Ncil flag-bearer; French Achievement, Pamela , Mrs. Elizabeth Schmedes, Clax; and Latin Achievement, \ banner-bearer; Mrs. Robert Robert Aldridge. M. Waters, a three-year trustee; Mrs. Horton, treasur- Awards in Health, Physical er, and Mrs. Minor Johnson, Education and Safety for Ex- secretary. cellence in Boys' and'Girls' Physical Education went to Mrs. Hugh Eastmond, se- Richard Morse and Debra nior vice president of District Swenson, respectively. U<**>-S 6 represented Mrs. Irene Departmental awards for Brennan, unable to attend. excellence in industrial educa- Also attending from District 6 tion and home economics were Mrs. Frances Mebus, were made, respectively, to past president and treasurer; David Keevil and Karen Cut- Mrs. Herbert Unger, junior ler. Vice president; Mrs. George Corrigan and Mrs. Robert In mathematics, the depart- O'Donnell, district color bear- mental award for excellence ers. went to Jeffrey Barr and Rob- Mens' &$$• ert Singer. Winners in the Mens' mathematics contest com- petition were Jeffrey liarr, Scouts Net Larry Levy. Kathy Hamilton. Richard Field, Henry David, Dress Shirts 80 Bags Of. iind Robert Singer. Knit Flare Slocks Hubert Sinner also wmMtie Rt. 35 Trash Bau.sch and Lomb Award giv- en through Hi** school's sci- MIDDLKTOWN - Mem- ence department, -tylwin Hat- bers of Boy Scout Troop I2H listolla won the science de- collected K('l bugs or Hirer on partment's award lor ex- Rt. 35 as purl of a clean-up ef- cellence. fort sponsored by (he Hwiu- The siici.-il simlies depart- Fashion dobby weaves and Ufieation (,'onimiliec of the ment a word for excellence prints in permanent press short N«w fashion hit ... cqmfortabls, Mlddletown Slwrie Tree Com- was made to Robert Singer. •Hapeholding polyoster knit flares mission. sleeved shirts of polyester-cot- Athletic and activity awards in top colors; with Western pockets Plastic bags and litter boxes ton with new long point collar, limn the Booster Oiiii went lo long tails. Sizes 14'/? to 17. and popular wide belt loopi. Sizes were donated by the Llly-Tu- Kdwmd James anil Murk 2838. lip Cup Corporation, llolnidcl Messnor. The boys' track The bugs were picked up by team and girls' truck tc;iui tyM township police, who nl.so were named state clinipions. provided protection for the Kd Hall islella won the scout*. • Shore Chess League's most The Beuutlficatlnn Com- nuHtunding player award. OMM OAKY mittee Is participating In the Chess awards from Hie Shore MI. Tit 1 Ikfonmouth-Oceun Ouvui- League wenl lo Slu Peskoe. SUNDAY* opment Council's Regional Bill Iteenls, Jeffrey Harr, MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 Community , BeHUtlficatlon Rick Mttuian, and Kd Hullis- Campaign. tcllii. 11 County Sued For Holmdel Park Injury FREEHOLD - Alfred J. legs, injuring his.arms" and manent intern*] and external Normaa J. «P!te

Chec•MIDDLETOWk CasN - Mrse. Pa- seRUMSONt — Excellen"A great col- language, butt als oJun "live it inkthe y havSale alreadey raised tricia Marion, 25, of 186Geary lection of excellent 'junk' will its original country." This is nearly $200. The garage sale Drive, will be arraigned in be offered at our garage sale why for the past several years is hoped to add to the "kitty." Municipal Court June 15 on from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- she has organized "trips to In the meantime individuals charges of possessing stolen day," said Mrs. George J. Spain" where her Spanish have also been busy doing odd «*ecks. Wirth of 75 Highland Ave.,- class can do just that — live jobs and working at anything • ' Mrs. Matron surrendered to Fair Haven. among the people, see the which could "bring in a buck police headquarters after The sale is part of a fund country, and practice the lan- for the group." , learning there were warrants raising drive by a group of guage they study at school. Mrs. Wirth has donated her against her from police here students from the Rumson The Month of April was usu- "garage" for the forthcoming and in Union Township, police Fair Haven Regional High ally chosen for the past two- sale and the students have said. School's Language Depart- trips, during the Easter ho- canvassed Rumson and Fair -She was released in $2,700 ment, under Mrs. Joan Lip- liday. A trip is again sched- Haven for the goods to be of- bail. Local police set bail at ton. uled for next April, but be-' fered. #,500 on charges of allegedly ' Mrs. Upton has already ar- cause of the success of the "It's amazing," Mrs. Wirth possessing stolen checks be- ranged several "Trips to project, an August adventure said,' "to see the enthusiasm longing to Daisy Manor. Po- Spain" for the language stu- is also planned. and response it creates. I lice in Union Township set dents. This- is the purpose of It is hoped that the group have had one student and her bail at $200. The suspect alle- the garage sale — to raise will also be able to visit Mo> mother already deliver two gedly issued two worthless funds for an August trip.. rocco, on its way to Spain, carloads of stuff donated by checks on May 16 to a bank in Cinder the rules established where they will tour such • neighbors. I have seen a that community. by Mrs. Liptori and approved cities as Granada, Madrid, brand new lincoln continental Detective Patrick J. by the school administration, Seville, Cordova, and others. deliver at least that many McCoonell is in charge of the students who wish to avail Arrangements for the trip loads of stuff. It promises to be good." investigation. themselves of the opportunity are carried out through a lo- Eatontown Lions must earn two thirds of the cal travel agency, and when Mrs. Lipton added that the needed money themselves, the students reach Europe, group spirit developed by the Attend Convention. whilft their parents provide they have their own air condi- students for their joint proj- ATLANTIC CITY - Five the remaining one third. tioned chartered bus. Groups ect, "is simply amazing." The members of the Eatontown "The money," Mrs. Lipton normally number from 15 to same happened during the Lions Club have been selected said, "can be raised collec- 19 students, Mrs, Lipton said, past two years. "They work to serve as delegates to the tively or individually, and the and the bus provides ample together as a group for the 91st annual convention of New kids arrange that all by them- space "to relax in" during the group," she said. "This after Jersey Lions Clubs through selves. All I have to know is tour. Overall cost averages all is one of the aims of the Sunday in Chalfonte-Haddon how it is done, and we have, $575 for summer and $530 for trip — to teach them to work Hall. They are Robert Irwin, so far had a tremendous the Spring trips. together and live together, as club president, Jack Klose, success with our trips." Through various projects well as practice their foreign Cardey Garofalo, James Nan- Mrs. Lipton believes stu- such as bake sales, car wash- language." nini and Frank Sea plan. dents should not just study a es, and other collective efforts Discussions Of'Concepts9 Ldttmaifs To Continue MATAWAN - Contempo- rary Concepts, a discussion group which meets every two A Wonderful Graduation Gift weeks at the Matawan Joint Free Public Library, will con- tinue through the summer. Participants, after reading a book, use its theme or sub- Hamilton & Elgin ject matter as a basis for a broader conversation. On occasion, "films are used as a topic for discussion. • This will be the case June 15 Watches at 10 a.m. when the group will see and discuss two films, "MROFNOC" the word "con- form" spelled backwards: and "Because That's Why," a satire on the futility of man's existence. Everyone is invited to at- tend. v Naylor Piano the name of the game Recital Sunday is tennis with smashing RED BANK — Frances N'aylor, Fair Haven, will classics by McGregor present her piano pupils in a recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Tennis whites that stay bright and crisp through Westminster Hall of the First Presbyterian Church. your toughest games—and come back looking great after a trip through the washer and dryer. Students participating will be Jane and Laurie Burdan. Take the Budge longtaii tipper—2 button pfacket Diann Chamberlain, Cathy front, tight rib collar, white with red/ blue trim, s-m- Curtis. Krnt Deary. Bruce and Lee Ann Dennis, Jane l-xl. 50% polyester, 50% cotton.7.50 Fil/putnck. Sharon (Ireen- Double knit tennis shorts move comfortably as you •borK. Diana House, Susan Montgomery, Kathleen Oli- do. Wrinkle-proof 100%polyester. White machine verson, Peter and Susan Os- washable and dryable. 32-40 15.00 born. Leonard Pitzalis, Maria, Oac model tennis shorts, Scotset permanent press, Alain and Su/anne Valles and John Van Wagner. , 1 back pocket. 65%polyester, 35%cotton. White, sizes 32-40. 10.00 Cotton/stretch nylon one-size socks 1.50 <.il\ l,il»i.ii\ I fiends Aiis \u;inU All stores except Elizabeth and Plainfield Novor boforo have wo boon able to offer you a l.ONfi (lit AM 11 - The valuo Ilko thin, A ooloction of brand now model Friend* 1O-S10 groups have earlier inquiry to (he news- warned that rising local prop- Sets Deadline Glasser said he saw no However, Botter also said paper by a reader who asked grounds to question the legiti- erty taxes were about to pro- "why should I pay my taxes You'll Feel Like I hat his decision would not be- macy of the deadlines im- duce a taxpayer revolt. anymore?" But despite angry outbursts, come fully effective until Jan. posed by Botter. 1, 1974. He said the state Leg- Kielb replied tti.it there was Kielb has refused to pay the growing tax burden has no reason to continue paying produced little in the way of islature had until then to de- quarterly tax bills this year vise a more equitable system. the tax. on 12 acres of undeveloped action by incensed properly "The decision which ruled A Kid Again ... owners who refuse to pay the- He also gave the Legisla- woodland he owns in East tax collector. ture until Jan. 1, 1973, to take property taxes in support of Amwell and on his law office the schools unconstitutional is in Fleminglon. Now, however, a Jawyer intermediate steps to prevent the law of the land," he said. from the rural countryside of some school districts from los- He estimates that the tax llunterdon County believes ing state aid until a per- "No such taxes need be paid "The people have to obey bill he owes is over $550 for a that opponents of sky- manent solution is found. half a year. rocketing real esUte taxes the law as is. The court has Botter's ruling is currently ruled, in effect, no such taxes Kielb said he paid property have been buttressed by a under appeal to the New Jer- taxes on his home in Raritan historic court ruling that de- be paid. Unless this is upset e sey Supreme Court which is by another law, decision or Township because "the rates 9' clared the local property tax expected to issue its decision were reasonable and they an unconstitutional means of before the end of 1972. Gov. legislative action, it would be Cotn didn't amount to much." funding local schools. contrary to law to pay such William T. Cahill has pro- taxes or demand payment in Under the law, Kielb is not Franklin W. Kielb. a 60- posed "a tax reform package any way." subject to fine or imprison- it year-old lawyer from Fleming- which would replace the local a«*« ment. But if he remains firm property tax for schools with As a lawyer, Kielb contends ton, contends the court ruling that Botter lacks the authority in his refusal to pay the prop- means that property owners a state income tax and state erty taxes, he would face a property tax. to say that a law is uncon- who refuse to pay their taxes stitutional but not void until possible lien on his land next now have the law on their Legal observers generally the Legislature passes anoth- year and subsequent fore- side. agree that Botter's ruling pro- er law supplanting the old closure. vides no grounds in the inter- "The tax has been declared one. Kielb said thus far he has nan*. im for any taxpayer to with- not heard from the local tax "| unconstitutional," Kielb said. hold payment of taxes on "I think the courts today "It's not up to the judge to have become unstable," he collectors. property, which are usually* The lawyer, at one time an set a timetable when the deci- collected on a quarterly basis. said. "They're like a straw in sion takes effect." the wind, with no stability." unsuccessful Democratic can- Kielb is one lawyer who dis- didate for the State Senate, In support of his position, agrees strenuously. There is-little evidence that Kielb practices what he Kielb's views on the Botter noted that "the taxes are not He contends that Botter, decision are shared by others. in default until a year is up." preaches. once having decided that the But he added that he would be He has refused to pay prop- The State Treasurer's Of- SATURDAY, JUNE 10th ALL DAY school financing was illegal, fice said there are no signs subject to payment of interest erty taxes this year on two had no option to delay imple- charges if he eventually pays substantial parcels of proper- ^that property owners are re- Show Time at 11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. mentation of his decision. fusing to pay real estate the property taxes. "It just wasn't within his ju- Kielb, who once opposed the The ruling in question was risdiction to impose a time- taxes. MAGICIANS • PUPPETS • SODA • LOLLYPOPS • BALLOONS made by Judge Theodore I. State Tax Director Sidney New Jersey Power and Light table," Kielb said. "That's a Company over the issue of Botter who overturned local matter for a chancery court." Glasser said Kielb "may be property taxes as a source of Chancery judges are financing public schools last charged with responsibility January. for imposing injunctions. Botter, sitting in Superior Kielb's position on the Bot- ATLANTIC APPLIANCE Court in jersey City, held that ter case came to light re- the property taxes were un- cently when he wrote a letter FLEET OF constitutional because they to the editor of the Hunterdon 30 STORES discriminated against pupils Democrat, a weekly news-

COMMODORE MURRY DOES IT AGAIN! Yes the boss did it again—He bombed the manu- facturers until they gave him the best deals possible and we're able to pass the savings on to you—Hurry in, these values will never be better. '**

FAMOUS MAKE 12" Diag. meas. BLACK & WHITE BUY ON PORTABLE TV EASY

ATLANTIC Bright Clear Picture Up Front Sound & Tuning UHF-VHF ALL CHANNEL TUNING SET FOR BIKE RACE — Cycling enthusiasts TELESCOPIC June Wilson, Long Branch; Rick Binaco, New ANTENNA Shrewsbury; Bill Garafola, Eatontown, and Jonet Curatola, New Shrewsbury, look over the course • THE PERFECT GIFT of the Eatontown-New Shrewsbury bicycle race FOR DAD SIMULATED TV PICTURE 'scheduled for July 2. Entry forms are available at the Greater Eatontown Area Chamber of Com- merce and bicycle shops in the area. FAMOUS FAMOUS MANUFACTURER WELBILT Expect 500 Entries 8 CO. FT. COLOR CHEST PORTABLE In July 2 Bike Race TV KATONTOWN — More than Registration forms are $ SOU bicycle enthusiasts-are ex- available at the chamber of- pected to compete in the first fice, Main St., police desks in '129 218 annual Katun-New Shrews- Katontown and New Shrews- • 0* Freeilng • Ml 7S *q. In. Vl.wlng Scrttn bury open bicycle rate July 2. bury, and at bicycle shops • 280 Ib. capacity • $vp«r Bilt« Pitturt Tub* • Ideal for any Home . . . Apart- • S»frd Slot* S«und SyiUm The 1K.5 mile race, designed throughout the area. mint ... or Summer Home. • Slid* Rut* Control* ID take cyclists over back country roads in the two Two Leonardo boroughs, will be sponsored GIBSON 18 LB. NORGE 20 cu.ft. Never Frost by tin1 Greater Katonlown Youths Arrested Area Chamber of Commerce ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AUTOMATIC Side-By-Side It will open Kalonlown's Inde- — Two you Ills were a nested WASHER REFRIGERATOR pendence Day festivities, on First Ave. Monday ni^ht which will also include :i pa- and charged with narcotics FREEZER rade, oldfashioned country violations. fair activities, and a fireworks According to Police Chief $ display. James .1, Kgidio the suspects The race is open lo all resi- John U'liiilian. IK. or 9 Hiiai- 397 r • Adluitnbl* Conlll.v.r dents of Moiimotilh Counly. l.> wood Avc, and David Kulsrli- 1 Spt«di 3 Cyclti Shilvn. yrars and older. It i.s sched- man, IK, of II Viola Ave., both ••gulor *> Ptrmantnt frtu • 3*0 tl. Fia*ior Capailly Automatic Soak • Automatic lei Mal»r Option uled under I he cognisance of Leonardo, were taken Into P»w«r fump • Shtlvol On Doori — Tv/l Hie Amateur Bicycle League custody by Patrolmen Louis Oold«n OuaranKo Crltpart of Ameri ca , a nd will be I'apa iiiul Hi nee ttrcuiiing af- • Rollawoy WI1..I1 judged mid monitored liy the ter the officers were called to Wing and Runnel Sporl.s Car investigate a disturbance. hub of Heel Bunk. The I.onalian youth has jWliij; uml Bonnet inciiibcrs been charged with possession u'ill HSSIM at check points of marijuana and narcolics MMMV MN AIMMY PAIK A11AHTIC $400 throughout the course. There paraphernalia and being un- 715 Main St. 1015 Main It. •OUTI70 uniuomt /I* Raul* IS INSTANT will be more than 50 monitors, 77S-97S* 477.*7«7 der the influence of narcolics. 7739S1* HATIOHAl 77*.«7» Including a group of radio Young Kiilschman lias been O'lN fUN II I II youCREDIT hivD ctnlll "In qnorl him operators from the tVit- nlmiding" wllh any oil Co., rlmrgcri with being under the ATIAMUCIS fOMIMVMI Dnpl. Rli)f«, (Jnfik m Crmlll I'al JtMsey Knivi'ccncy Aid influence of narcotics. INdlo TCIIIII headed up by miAKQM C nhow u» your Both were released In fl!> AldtkhW. cumin c«id nnil wtVII glv» liinild II llH.vnes. Pine bull pending a hearing in Mu- HOI iinn you Iniilant Crodit up („ nicipal <'mil 1 June 211. : VERYONE'S HOLLERING DISCOUNTS: A-L-O-N-E-Y! There is Only One True Discount House'ATLANTIC SUPERAMA" From FOOD to APPLIANCES - No One SELLS for LESS! Not Even Close - Check SUPERAMA And SEE N SAVE! Shrewsbury A ve. 'OMEN'S SUMMER Gifts that rate with dad GIRLS' 7 to 14 at Route 35 DRESS PANT NEW SHREWSBURY SHOES RIOT! OUR REG. $3.99 & $4.99

STEP-OUT IN STYLE THIS SUMMER. COMFORTABLE BETTER DRESS AND WALKING PERMA-PRESS COT- SHOES WITH EYE-CATCH- SPORT, KNIT and TONS IN FABULOUS ING FASHION DETAIL, TIES, SUMMER PRINTS. BAND QUf-OUTS. ASSORTED DRESS FRONT - BOXER WAIST. ^OLORS. SIZES'5 to 10. SHIRTS FLARE BOTTOMS. Sale priced for WOMEN'S THB EVENT IMPORTED YOUR BANKER'S CASUAL CHOKE CLUB OUR REG. BOYS' 2 piece- $3.99 SNEAKERS PERMA-PRESS SPORT SCOTCH AND DRESS. FASHION, POPULAR AND ACTION KNITS. DRESS KNITS A Full Quart ALSO INCLUDED. THE 86 Proof NEWEST, HANDSOMEST STYLES, STRIPES AND SOLID COLORS GALORE! ALL ARE QUALITY TAILOR- $A99 ED OF EASY CARE FAB- RICS WITH COMFORTABLE ALL COTTON COOL COMFORTABLE CANVAS SNEA- SHORT SLEEVES. DRESS DENIM PANTS SIZES 14Y: lo 17 AND WITH SHORT KERS WITH SOFT WASHABLE UPPERS - SPORT AND KNITS S-M-L- CUSHIONED INNER SOLES. WHITE SLEEVE COT- XL TON SHIRT. ONLY-SIZES 5 to 10. MEN'S & BOYS' APPLIANCE SPECIALS! LADIES'SLEEPWEAR SALE! BOAT SHORTY PAJAMAS SHOES SIZES REG. $2.99 YOUTHS' 11 to 2 PAJAMAS IMPORTED DELUXE QUALITY, WITH BOYS' 2'A to 6 STURDY WASHABLE DUCK MEN'S 6V2 to 12 UPPERS-HEAVY CUSHIONED GOWNS WINES INSOLES - NON SLIP SOLES - FREEZER $ BLUCHER STYLE - COME CHEST TYPE ~ ONLY IN WHITE. FRANCE 190 lb. Capacity ISRAEL 1 SPAIN TRADE-IN WHAT A SELEC- GERMANY FOR YOUR OLD TION OF COT- TONS IN A ITALY CHOICE OF GAY PORTUGAL WATCH COLORED ON A NEW PRINTS. AUSTRIA • GRUEN HUNGARY • ELGIN SLAVIA MEN'S & NT 60's 6 ft. x 15 inches WOMEN'S POOL CALIFORNIA BROMO SWISS MADE SELTZER WINES GRUEN & ELGIN MCORRUGATED STEEL WALLS. LAVORIS PROTECTIVE MET- AL COPING. FRANZIA WATCHES Moulhwash SAFETY LINERS And Gargle THAT SLIP-ON TOP Large Selection of EDGE OF WALL. • SPORT* DRESS* AUTOMATIC BROS. • DAY DATES* THE ELGIN POOL-RING-BALL COMBO • BURGUNDY ELECTRONIC 3pt.$ET-50"xl2"POOl $197 • SAUTERNE JUST BRING IN YOUR OLD WATCH 16" BALL-20" RING | REG. $2.88 • CHABLIS AND GET $5.00 OFF THE PRICE ON RIGHT-GUARD Deodorant 2W2 A NEW WATCH • CHIANTI 7 4/5 QT. ATLANTIC 99s VIV'S LIQUORS, INC. SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 t NEW SHREWSBURY^ at SUPERAMA 'JTORE HOURS MOM thru SAT •JAM t0 10 P M SUNDAYS 9 A M, to 6 P.M. I NEW SHREWSBURY Whm^Epheaioem Dances, Trout aiid Trouter Ogle *"^™~ » . . i . come a classi* c o_f• 1Lth. e..An vast t litlt#_ - By WILLIAM F. SANDFQRD ye flye" taking it sert&usly couple of young fellows out which they "hatch" their own record them — both on the l)pug Swlsher and Carl Rich- and getting that much more Michigan way svhose hobby insects, microscopes to study block and from underwater, ards is a book of fly-fishing erature on the subject. We'll out of it. Our aids are few and gear includes a laboratory them and sophisticated macr- as the trout sees them. heresy titled "Selective no doubt be getting back to Ephemera is not the name ophotography facilities to those two fellows in due time. Of an Egyptian dancer. But simple beside those of a equipped with aquariums in One result of the studies of Trout" which promises to be- when she goes into her act, excitement mounts on the pis- catorial scene. Actually, Ephemera is the clan name of a whole genus of mayflies with certain com- mon characteristics, one of

iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim OUTDOOR WORLD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiinininniiiiimnimr which is that trout love to eat them. Fishing classicists — those of the Walton school who "angle with a flye" — in turn love to imitate them in the design and presentation of their lures. •KKH. Guttiilata is the given name rrsBEi CAMUS lav* is.tr of the most famous of the A ••••••••••••••••••#» COMPLETE Ephemera in the East — the SELECTION POOL PKC. Mo. 2 green drake. A big, active Great Gifts for Dad ol JSFT.xlOPT.x42 IN. mayfly, it makes..a-tijdy mor- QUALITY sel for the denizens of clear- or Give Him A POOL REINFORCED STEEL ACCESSORIES CONSTRUCTED running streams. It performs RICKEL GIFT CERTIFICATE lowlCHiMKMS in two acts — one as it breaks OVAL out of its nymphal shuck on 1972 DOUGHBOY the surface and strives mig- SAFETY AQUALINE htily to get airborne, the other FEATURES , when the female returns to MEET 1972 O.P.E.I.I POOL SAFETY SPECIFICA- the stream some three days xJacobten TIONS FEATURE SAFETY I 99 later to deposit her eggs. SIDE CHUTE and REAR I 18" 4-BLADE SAIITYDRAGPlAlt REG. Stir Action 179195 86 Either of these perform- POWER MOWER Complete With ances can stir every trout in a DOUGHBOY pool into action. The green CARTRIDGE PILTIR drake is one of several attrac- 195 tions that give the lie to the n. ALUMINUM LADOM Powerful 3 HP, A Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine with 4 Dou- old contention that old, lunker ble Edge Reversible Blades. Vacuum Action "Lifts" Grass Up. trout are not susceptible to Automatic Choke. Fold Down HqndSe. Wash-Out Port. Com- the dry (or floating) fly. plete with Gross Bag. G-2130. Ephemera was not dancing, •••••••••••••••••a nor were any of her relatives All Ridinr/Mowers and Tractors Are Completely Set-Up and abundantly in evidence when Serviced by.Factory Trained/ Mechanics at No Additional the sun started slipping down Charge. the back side of the Kitta- tinnies last Saturday evening.' The stream, usually clear and YOU BUTTNI PAN bubbling, was high, discolored \ Nickel WE'LL and roaring. Spring For Th«lgat It seemed to call for a min- With PurcliOM of Omilfl Pon, Yog Will R.ctlri A" now imitation rather than an Savings Coupon for A Fn« Down ol insect, but a streamer worked USDA and. « Madlum Sin 'J9» «id.,mabl. ol Any in the current for 15 minutes *P.V.C. FULL FLOW ^ollimork Sup.r Morklt. drew no takers. A nymph (an Certificate •••••••••••••••••••a DRAIN & SEWER PIPE artificial representing the un- ROOT & RUSTPROOF, LIGHTWEIGHT! derwater larval stage of an Wore Durable and Easier la handle aquatic insect) went long ig- 20% OFF Than Fibre Pipe ( OMELETPAJT nored until finally the slack FREE 3"x8' • 4"x8' • 4"x8 MIRRO DOUBLE OUR Solid SoSolidd • Perforatee d ....„ Choice ol: line gave the short, quick | 25' All Purpose POPPY • ALUMINUM . AVOCADO • GOLD FINISHES twitch that indicates action. I EXYENSIPM CORD EVERYDAY 189 j 299 :299 But the line remained slack. . Three conductor 16/3 SPT Hal cord. REGULAR lenglh 9 Length 9 Length Then the first fish showed it- Y. 1556 Reg. 2.99 ummm II With Purchase of Any PRICES S-5130 • S 5131 • S5132 W. 1 73CM-W- 1593 - Cool handle with Home guo,d. self — a rainbow, trout that Rickel carries a complete stock ol linings came clear out of the water POWER TOOL On Any lor drain and sewer pipes ut low pricesl after some flying insect. I DRILL, CIRCULAR SAW, JIG TOOL BOX *Poly Vinyl Chloride. • SAW, SANDER or ROUTER •One Certificate Per Customer Things were suddenly pick- I One Coupon Per Customer Good Thru Juno 14th. 72 PBB ing up, and a look around in- | Good Thru June T4th. "72 RBfl' dicated why: mayflies. The hatch was sparse and VALUABLE COUPON sporadic and it could hardly be said the fish were going crazy about it, as they often Save 10.00 do with heavy hatches. But MEN'S • 10-SPEED there was another splash LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE nearby, and then the surface boiled again where the rain- bow had jumped. A dry fly soon was drifting down the easy current of the --, a i backwater and, when it Smartly-styled quality 10-Speed Deraillour Wide ralio DELUXE •»• 3.00 reached the spot of the visible r.raring 37 to 96, dual-caliper handbrakes Maes Bend activity, disappeared in an- I ai dlebars. Racing-type saddle. F-90462 Reg. 79.99 RECTANGULAR MOTORIZED 12" • 3-SPEED other boil. But again, no ci- OSCILLATING FAN gar. The fish ejected the fly AUTO MIG-A-BIKE *"BIKE" CARRIER GRILL GRILL instantaneously. Stop and Look REG. Reg. .99 REG. |99 Tw'i 19 99 11.99 G-3912 1 1.99 G.2321 Time for observation. Blut, jilasiic blade, chrome ploled rodio! A mayfly danced over the fnnuly SI/R grill. Adjusts 10 5-r>osiiiotn Steet 'iih Hood ond Spit, Idea! 'or weekend cook- <}vjard, High, medium and low speedi. Oil bollom shell Lnrge chroma plntfid grid i LI o i>[ taiea qrda a jp ! w tl adjuii /hiie Buic. R 9310 R . 22.84 surface — repeatedly touch- f ei fcr na L fi gr d pot lo ct eg ing down briefly, and rising

into the air again. Then it fell J&JMJ&£ & fHptwffiq a /y^ into the water, spent, and was an easy catch in a pocket-size Charmglow aquarium net as it drifted by. GAS-FIRED Examination with a hand lens BARBEQUE GRILL disclosed this to be another dancer with an exotic name — Slenonema. . Foclory Authorised Normal InLtollolion FOR YEAR That called for the light 5900 •ROUND USE MMI/l«ip|l| | * J"f.tT , cahill, the accepted imitation FREE I You'ro rcody lo start cooking in less than live min- VINYL of Stenonema candense. This Save 3.07 time it drifted down at the Save 6.89 fava Up T* 4.0S utes! Long-lile-char-roks give even, controlled heat, PLASTIC POWER TIMING LIGHT PAPERMATE edge of the fast water where Digital Electric Clock rear vent gives better air circulation. Special H- COVER another trout had started ris- PIN and PENCIL SETS Shaped burners, stainless stool cooking grids, cast r99 ALARM *l I 88 BLACK \ COLD CHROMI aluminum construction. Complete with 48" post. (REG A.\%G-71t'S ing, and as it reached the spot PURCHASE el DC Xenon itroboscopic Hash tube. For 6 Cosy view rurnbers, bu)for> oclivo'or hu/i ntfirm Easily installed on polio or backyard, Oiarmcjlaw is of the activity, again it dis- 1 CHARMGLOW , end 12 volt ignition systems. ond 18 morilh guarantee. Olher coven available clean, economical, dep^rdabln, safe G 2225 8 appeared in a swirl. This time quoniilies limited. Y.427I. fierj. 14.95 495 BARBEQUE A-95218. Reg. 24.88 there was connection, and an GRILL 11-inch brown trout came to li'int Tvm VIA Cuslorr U the net minutus later. THOMPiOM S • I i /; In 20 minutes four trout — '.'I! '<%;•• two browns and two rainbows — succumbed to the light cah- uiatei; 111, tested the mettle of a two- ounce flyrod and two-pound test leader and, when tired, were gently released to fight another day. None were lun- kcrs, but all were big enough to make the game interesting. Delloct-0 Clear ploslic \ Air Conditioner Save on Save 1.00 It may be that those trout AIR DEFLECTORS FILTERS New POP-UP . . . 7/ASH-UP SCJVO On WATER SEAL Save 1.40 would have responded as well FOR WINDOWS AIR CONDITIONERS RubU 4 Hrnr "WET ONES" Slops Moi&turo Damage ^EtfimnncMi^ coA-rn» to any of a dozen fly patterns ADJUSTAILI from IS" to 33" 44" K8S0I 77' R 1)003 MOIST TOWILBTTES 26 ALUMINUM ANVII. IMIUNM •RASS SMIARft R-6-197 3.M foam Rubber Alu'n.Murn Mcjli STBP LADDER inert Veal Blrjilol, Tv/o ; {>uu,t,\n ^,no) B|n,)o, Thumb In any of several sizes — or ADJIMTAILI from 3)" lo 30' . Pout.cn thumb lout.. O-llI ; Compiled Slirto lakh, f even'to a bit of lump wick or 99< R.850S 1" RB507 ~7c 4 i R-6495 «.»• A clear Waterproofing Soolor '• '. Trims lo sizo ol old filler. | 70 Toweletlos lor Instant Cloon-Upsl Per- a cigarette butt. But the an- Dcllccls cool air upward to achieve bet- (or Wood, Concrete, Maionry • gler is convinced In his own ter balanced air distribution. >\. Rigid. fect for picnics, kitchen or car use , . . •M. anywherol W-8929 Reg, 99' and oilier Porous Surlacot. • heart that he succeeded be- P-98UP98U. Ron. 5.95 • MI3I6 Rog. 5.99 I IACM cause he discovered just what Wt Rfserve Ita R.g*ir to |^ All li«ni Al P>cL Up Pncflt O Coping 1972 trcttl Bios IK D«U«y Unkt A Not ••ipwurlill f» lipoiyoptKol Errori. tku |H«livt r>« WNk O'l/ the fish wanted and was able to duplicate it In appearance and action. OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY Strange Gear 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Aquarium nets mid hand ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN OPEN *SUNDAY len»es tnuy seem a bit on (he 9 A,M. TO 6 P.M. esoteric side us fishing tuckle, JUS7 OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK MO Mil lirMS AllOVWO IrV tAW but more and more people OTHER RICKEi HOME CENTERS: UNION, PARAMUS, MENLO PARK, SUCCASUNNA, WAYNE, I-DQEWATER PARK. LAWNSIDE, EAST BRUNSWICK AND MONSEY. N.Y. •ckel ihuse days arc "angling with I Boom Forecast Is Dispu NEW YORK (AP) - The Sindlinger, however, claims words such as "spree" and could develop if inflation and latest quarterly report of a lhat the spree is now over. "boom" regardless of how unemployment periUt. "M the widely distributed analysis of "What both the Census Bu- qualified. . recovery do&iVt proceed," he consumer buying plans, now reau and the Survey Research Threats to the possible , said, "people might have «ec- in preparation, suggests that Center are measuring is what boom, as Juster sees them, ond thoughts." the nation is on the verge of a already has taken place, not spending spree that could pro- what is going to happen," he duce an economic boom.. said. But another well known con- Both surveys utilize exten- sumer forecaster, Sindlinger sive face-to-face interview*, & Co., disputes the findings, the results of which are pro- claiming that the spree, if ccssed and published later.- LAWN-SEED that is what it should be As he sees It, there is only termed, has already passed, historic value in reporting and goes on to challenge the what was on the mind of con- report's methodology. sumers at a given time. What The report, to be distributed is important, he claims, is to later this month, is produced seek out their expectations for for the Commercial Credit. months ahead and then to Company, based on inter-, make forecasts based on FERTILIZER pretations of Census Bureau those expectations. Sindli- data and other materials by nger maintains that con- an editorial board of econo- sumers forecast a rise in (Quality Products) mists and educators. Spending as early as last Oc- IT IS TIME FOR YOUR SECOND F. Thomas Juster, vice- tober when, according to his APPLICATION OF FERTILIZER president of the National Bu- "Forecast Confidence Index," reau of Economic Research a sharp rise In consumer TO CARRY YOU THROUGH THE and an editor of "Consumer spending would begin In ' SUMMER INOUlftY FROM ENGLAND Mauler lion Photo Buying Prospects," states March and April. v. D.^ B^IB , A.,.4 st----card h- eIt Ol .waces April 1, 1905. George Frasslan Jr. was living at 170 AAonmouth that consumers have sharply Now he forecasts that the t \A7 S T>" « •:.? P° . 3 called has found Its woy to England and Is In the possession of reduced their hesitancy and level of spending will remain BUCKWHEAT HULLS son, 3.95 K. Walton, 13_Oakf|eld Ave., Gllsfead, Blngley, Yorks. %. Walton, a collector of old postcards, rather firm until just before dropped a cardto The Dally Register with the hope that Mr.Frasslan might be located. Grant Printers caution. Is now at the AAonmouth St. address — and no one there remembers the Mr. Frasslan who lived there While some elements of the elections, "when it will be- ONION SITS IB. .39 67 years ago. ,-• hesitancy still can be ob- gin levelling off." He dis- served, he states, the demand missed the Census Bureau fig- for single-family housing ap- ures by saying: "You can buy RED BARK 3cu.it. 3.95 pears to be at Its strongest in them for 15 cents and they're years and should should lead worth every nickel of it." PINE BARK (NUGGETS) 3.10 to further spending for furni- The wording of "Consumer Up Sharply in Britain ture and appliances. Buying Prospects, however bullish. Is still cautious to PEATMOSS ..w)5s 5.25 LONDON (AP) - in any brought about an inter- Evidence of the growing opment, helped by more for- cidence of syphilis, gonorrhea such an extent that the mean- school date of 16-year-olds in national decline in VD. The confidence,, says Juster, is in- eign travel and the con-and other sexually trans- ing, Is sometimes almost ob- Britain there is a 50-46 chance iiseases, he says, have been dicated by a sharp rise not only MILORGANITE so ib. 4.00 ' traceptive pill which has "al- mitted diseases in homosexual scured. It includes these ound increasingly resistant to in mortgage credit but in the that someone has venereal dis- most totally eliminated the men. phrases, for example: ease, a British specialist says. fear of pregnancy," He said: "In some large •:hese treatments — "most rate of installment purchases. —"The most recent set of In the last 15 years the num- cities such as London, New narked in the Far East and "People are going Into hock," SCOTT •AGRKO He quoted a British study survey measures suggests ber of people being treated for York, Copenhagen and Paris, the Western states of the' he said in an Interview. which found less than half ol, that U.S. consumers... are more than half the infectious United States." In 1969, he said, consumer VD in Britain has doubled, sexually experienced boys now In the middle of what can AGWAY - GREENFIELD syphilis seen in hospital clin- installment credit averaged $8 Dr. R.D. Catterall reported in and less than one-quarter ol accurately be described as a ics is occurring in homosexual Gonorrhea germs can resist billion, fell to less than J4 bil- the education magazine girls always used con- potential spending spree." "Where." The main Increase, traceptives, although more men, many of whom are quite increasingly large doses ot lion in 1970 and returned to —"In addition to these sur- he said, has been among those than 80 per cent of both boys young. Homosexual mep tend penicillin and have become around the 1969 figure last * vey measures of consumer under 21. The peak years for and girls claimed knowledge to be very promiscuous and "totally resistant to some oth- year. But for 1972, he said, the HANCE & DAVIS er antibiotics." The best hope plans and expectations there infection among girls are 15-21 of how contraception worked, change their sexual partners average might be as high as for successful treatment of $14 billion. is some concrete evidence and for boys 18-26, frequently . .... It is still be- Greater sexual activity, VD, he said, is early detec- from the_recent behavior of 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. Last year just over a quar- Catterall said, is not being ac- lieved that it is impossible to Juster and "Consumer Buy- be infected by homosexual se- tion. ing Prospects" also cite the these consumers that an in- ter of a million patients at- companied by improved ses cipient boom Is in sight." 747-0103 RED BANK tended VD clinics in England education: xual relations. In fact it is just University of Michigan's Sur- the opposite of the truth, and Drug Addiction Problem? vey Research Center Index of Still, it is rare for fore- MON. • FRI. 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. and Wales, equivalent to 1 in "Sex education in schools it today homosexual men form a Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Consumer Sentiment in sup- casters-, who are always wary SAT. CLOSED AT NOON 200 of the population. This fig- very variable and in many group which has one of the Night. port of the bullish forecast. of long verbal limbs, to use ure rises to lin 70 If only the schools it is totally inadequate highest incidences of sexually most sexually, active group is .. . Many parents find jt diffi- transmitted diseases in the. considered — those 14 to 40. cult or impossible to discus: world." this is why BRANCH BROOK CO. is a leader in the pool business.. . LOOK AT THESE PRICES! Catterall, head of the Mid- sexual matters with their chil- dlesex Hospital's VD depart- dren, and are unable to give Catterall noted the medical, POOLS • FILTERS • CHEMICALS • ACCESSORIES • O.K. followers, try to match these values and prices! ment, said the increase in se- them accurate facts about profession's disappointment xual activity among young VD." • 'hat the advent of penicillin BRANCH BROOK EXCLUSIVE . prwertbj the HW1972 NINETTE II POOLS JUST LOOK AT THiH ma$ people is a worldwide devel- Catterall reported a high in- ,inc! other antibiotics has not featuring ON IUNDNIW FAMOUS ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION MUSKIN POOLS •t tf» Bwinta of • Big 6" Top Ledge this is why BRANCH BROOK CO. is a leader in the pool business ar.al.it woar far • 20 Gauge Winterized tailing durability. Vinyl Liner • Steel Wall & Frame 20 uufl *H- Wialhif LOOK AT THESE PRICES lliiwt. Thn pool un PACKAGE INUUMS: root • ran* . IADDI* O.K. follo.wer-s, try to match these values and prices! 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O Hair and lint trap kaMtuml. • Uurnintn nl lUhtd In tuttw 20J baktdiurmL 99 |ty • 20 imp «l Wiathtr linyl l«w. Bronch Brook TNi pool can bt M up all r»». Thii pool unbi tall n> ill jw. Famous AQUASLIDE ?rkm 59#»OO1 • Aluminum bottom nil and upii|ht . Uumiiwi botlwn nil. p UWilU • fttiotj pri-cloud *|K for H!ii ind hn| ilf •UY NOW t SAVE! nt •) lllll> r»pl»ct 99 ALL SIZES »•'»• '!•<•' n»*d . . . Tttkt* lunth n Ml !• ••.•Mil. lU flkl IN STOCK a.50... 1 POOL DECKS MULTI-STAGE MEDIA • 1.99 NO fHONl CALlt HIM 3 •) with u^ir 29.99 FILTRATION VAC-U-MASTJR POOL VACUUM i.14..., 8" 1 . HP Mom . SIHI tlnh «lth iltfl'Kll inodt Alimlmm Han^li Sal* £ :99 3 , .6 withlo^ar 69.99 1500 V* leek (-Nif mulliport valvt POOL In MM tlghl al»l 10.J4.. 12" (MING START UP KIT 4 x6 REDWOOD DECK POOL CHIMICAl KIT LADDERS ..I* p locli A w«v mullipoit vilv* pimurt |IUH contiltl fll. . , halt «nd Itnl tr«p 1099 99.99 (omnHU will mill mian iraj Mil kn CONTAINI a Pumanini Ai|ii- • Till Kll POOL VACS cemalala 10.30... IO t *IW>ICIM • rOOt |*TH UlUllON • IKll with hondlt, Kl»»m HIT • PH PIUI • PH MtWrt • 1HI. THRU-THE-WAll AUTO. SKIMMER V1NU ClUMR • fill at* tiWil* » HKM a Wiin Clvilui HEAD and HOSE 17" MIU0V1* « HUT MIIAtMH • «M|N CLMh a Film Cliirm a ChMM Slibilun End unii|hlly hotel I MIR « 1||1 Mil a Shock Tiiilrmnt a pH Poliilrt Pmdtr ilickini over (hi top ol I 13.34... I / • ymrlCitanei a pH Nt|llia>raaH P. 1Wk mNa a I* aVan«lfUh MaVaof Ac C». Only IV, mllaa Iran 223 1LOOMFIILD AVE. and Union Av«nu«t •iMmlbld Clly IIM. 1 Mwk Ir.m If .nth lr«*t< Park. NEWARK ft 484-3900 HAZLIT • 787-6897 484-3900 H/ULET • 781-689? Chart* «.ur •WlhtM • U» •»' "•IVOIVIM* CMAMI" •OTH STORIS OPIN MON. (hru PHI. 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M. • SAT. 10 A.M. to ft P.M. • SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. I a N*i i ••••nilhla far mwfliliit mrtMtt •Prlatt oMi* tlvu Twtt.. Jura Mfht Can J o..,. w WMH -IMw •»iVfXVrH»CH«W»" a mi ...w*n t« rnm»»M.'l «r'" a Mcai aawl rdiu Tuai., Juna IJ If ,1»72 She Laves to Get Wooden Nickels ...... '•....,_. ,_: .-I -.....» „, .offee there has gone eevervtry locationlocation.." souvenirs at fairs, festivals and price of coffee there has gone # Of her' many awards Mrs. .LAWNDALE, Calif. local bank failed, paper script up to a dime, the wooden roins was issued but In December, local civic events and business Parrish is proudest of having Prof Logs 775,000 (AP) - Joy Parrish failed jsgue (hem for vanous are still good for Java without won the 1871 Numismatic Liter- 1931. Sitka spruce was sub- to heed the admonition, charge. ary Award for an article on "Don't take any wooden nick- stituted. Sheets of paper-thin purposes ' . wood, reinforced with paper, One of the most interesting oi Each restaurant in the chain collecting. For this she won a els " and as,, a result has a three-inch medal — of sterling collection of more than 5,000 of proved to be quite serviceable this last type, she points out. issues its own nickels and Mrs. as currency. was the wooden money issued stiver rather than wood. the wooden "coins." Parrish traveled nearly 2,000 Miles as Commuter "Since then, most of the by Sambo's Restaurants,- a miles collecting the individual A member of the sevoral- states have issued oflicial chain based in Santa Barbara, coins. "Along the trail," she BIRD i'JIX NKW BRUNSWICK. - tliyusand-slrong International wooden money, using them to Calif. These wooden nickels, relates, "as you visit and talk IN HOLLAND When you've commuted more Organization ot Wooden Money commemorate historical when (irst Issued someYears with the managers, it is not ROTTKRDAM (API - The than 775,000 miles in your ca- Collectors, she travels widely events," she goes on. "The ago, offered the bearer a free uncommon to find them very municipality of Rotterdam be- reer, it's a g'xiti bet that you: to collect the specially "min- wooden discs also are used as cup of coffee and, though the interested in the collections and gan netting pigeons last Febru- a) lnvr your job. Ii) love your ted" pieces made of wood the if they are not collectors them- ary to rid itsclt of the nuisance home, or c) low tn-tveliiif;. size of poker chips. selves, they usually have regu- birds. It's all (if Die above in the "1 have many hobbies, in- lar customers who are inter- But the city is keeping a close case of Prof. Mark R. Moore, cluding growing orchids and ested in acquiring new and dif- watch on the pigeons in another who has logged thai mileage playing the piano and 1 love to ferent issues. Dutch city, Amsterdam, where in the 24 years he has been cook," Mrs. Parrish says. "But "At the regular meetings of pigeons are being fed special traveling by rail from his once 1 caught the wooden mon- the California Wooden Money food containing substances that Swarlhmiire, IV, home to his ey (ever it sort of took over. I Association there is much trad- interfere with their breeding. guess it's because it's such^a job at the Rutgers College of ing of these pieces, and occa- If Amsterdam's 'bird pill' challenge to find rare and un- Engineering here. sionally some appear in our works, Rotterdam may adopt usual types of coins made of money auction and create very pigeon family planning, accord- Describing his job as "re- wood instead of metal, which warding." and his home as in spirited bidding. Collectors are ing to Rotterdam's information are more plentiful." anxious to acquire one from service. a "peaceful neighborhood," She has been a collector since Prof. Moore notes thai he lias 1948, when, her husband gave had a long-standing reluc- her a wooden coin he had owned tance (o move his home closer for years. She is considered an to his job or vice versa. And authority now, often exhibits' chelsea he says he has become so ac- her collection, lias won more customed In traveling that he than 100 awards and enjoys and his wife have even be- nothing more than trading her "";- morning come "invpterale world trav- duplicates for others she would elers," making a "hobby" of like to have. -*$ unisex visiting numerous countries of "In researching the history the world. of wooden money 1 have discov- haircutting 1 Perhaps another ansfcr to ered that its use dates back to want !o t his uncommon contentment as early Greek, British and Orien- 7 white St., red bank fall into | able lo wash and towel dry your hair and h,w>' a commuter lies in what tie tal times," she explains. 6:30. thur "From the 1700s to about 1930 JISJJ. then this is the place lor yyg, opun d.iiij i has been able.to accomplish . eve till 8. lor ;tpp. call in his daily, four-hour round MARATHON COMMUTER — Prof. Mark B. the Chinese had wooden money trip on the Penn Central Rail- Moore has his ticket punched by Penn Central made of bamboo that was used 842-9037 road. trainman Joseph Riether on one of his daily trips in tea houses and gambling par- Also an Office between his"home in Swarfhmore, Pa., to his job lors." . SHE TOOK A WOODEN NICKEL and now has, Over the years during, the Tracing its history here, she. 'at Rutgers in New Brunswick. The engineering learned that the first piece of 5,000 of them, Joy Parrish, shown looking over I 180-mile daily round trip, professor has traveled more than 775,000 miles, wooden money was produced by her vast collection of wooden coins, says once she Prof. Moore estimates Ihr mostly by train, in pursuit of his livelihood in the the citizens of Tenino, Wash., caught the wooden money fever it "sort of took number of papers he'graded past 24 years. during the Depression. When a over." as in the thousands and the number of tests he prepared Drcxel University in Phila- parking space in New as in the hundreds. delphia. Brunswick." SUPER JUVENILE STORES In addition he has organized His usual schedule consists Prof. Moore explains that laboratory work, planned lec- of a short drive from his home he sometimes drives the car tures, written checks, hanuied to the train station where he back and forth from home to mail and done some private takes the 6:01 a.m. media lo- job, but he calls that "ex- Set/ consulting work in his "of- cal to Philadelphia. Then he tremely hard work." fice" on the rails. takes the .6^33 a.m. to New And so, with considerably More significantly, in the Brunswick. Mrs. Moore takes more optimism than most 6 . first dozen years m his Inn-els the short, local ride to Phila- commuters, the 61-year-old he wrote two textbooks and delphia at a later time. . professor plans to continue co-authored another, with Not All on Rails commuting by rail "at least most of the work being done Actually, not all the commu- for a few more years." on the train. ting mileage is logged on the Prof. Moore describes the rails. Upon arriving in New STRENGTH IS COSTLY atmosphere on the railroad Brunswick the professor LONDON (AP) - When An- coach as "unbelievably peace- walks a couple of blocks to thony Hoyle and his brother-in- ful," and notes that the train- one of the College Ave. park- law stole the wheels from a 6.•'6 men and the railroad "mqke 'ing areas of the state univer- parked car they didn't need a it very pleasant for me. Some- sity where he keeps a small jack to lift the vehicle. times they let me work at an car. Then it's about a two- Inspector Harry Glover told empty table in the dining mile ride to the College of En- the Oldham, Lancashire, mag- istrates: "Hoyle is a powerfully car." gineering campus in Pisea- built man — he lifted the car Another reason, perhaps, taway, across the'Raritan bodily while the other man took for maintaining the status River from here. 24 x48 DELUXE the wheels off." quo, is that Prof. Moore is not "The most trying section of Hoyle, 24, was fined $39 and one to transfer his commuting the whole commutation," says his brother-in-law, George •i £0 problems to his wife who is a the professor, "is driving Davis, 28, was fined $52 and professor of microbiology at around and trying? to find a ordered to pay $104 restitution. SWIMMING POOL ONLY JUST IN TIME FOR PACKAGE FATHER'S DAY.. Filter • Ladder • 6" Top Rail Seat a fantastic selection of KMT SLACKS

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yOU» HANKAM(RICARl) MA',1l* CHARC.fi n Splash with drain HAZLET PLAZA 181 BROADWAY - LONG BRANCH 222-0001 FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING A / OUR REAR ENTRANCE - Aft Lovers Are Turning to Prints Vgcptlon-bound art Fine Arts, a group that provides art that can be produced by 8on» classifications of art Jwithanlfoo, «r g.ld«paTft' lovers, Who browse galleries OT original printa to galleries. machine may be the newest art •">: ings, drawings and watercolors 7 for inexpensive worki, will ' But the now-ldea In art," he trend, he comments. A reproduction is a copy of an find that more art i« available worth thousands of dollars. And continued, "la to buy the artls-' One problem, however, is art original work of art-Itistrans- for every pocketbook now that many prints of the well-known tic expression you like. Why termlnology, Jankovsky points *«™d to a plate or stone by prints are being accepted as contemporary artists are in the turn down something you like out. It confuses people. Many photographic means and repro- art. under-1200 bracket. because you don't recognize the do not know how an original Auctions are run off. These vary Original prints - woodcuts, With the fading popularity of name of the artist." print is different from a repro- .in U>'keep you cool all uummer. Come in and see our complete selei'liun in sises 5 to 15. By The Company. Bayshore Port 815 Plan Opposed WHITE ALUMINUM SAVE 1.97 TRENTON — Senate Ma- He said, "We have gone to COMBINATION ONE COAT - SELF-PRIMING - LATEX jority Leader Alfred N. Bead- great expense in the construc- leston (R-Monmouth) bas tion of sanitary facilities run- gone on record as strongly op- nlng into the hundreds of mil- si* posing the construction of a lions of dollars to keep these IWINDOW waters clean for the benefit of HOUSE PAINT . deepwater pott off the Sandy Hook-Raritan Bay area and our residents and for those in - the Montnouth County Atlan- the entire state, to say noth- tic coast line. ing of the states bordering us SALE In a letter to Robert J. to the north and south. Kaighn of the United States "the danger of oil pollution OUR HEAVY DUTY

• Army Corps of Engineers, would be ever present", the with MIIHUT Omrjrc Hank .Vinrrleuiil copies of which were sent to .seantor said, "and would have "BIG M" ornf Cli'l U.S. Senators Clifford P. Case a tremendously adverse effect and Harrison Williams, and on our shell fishing industry, Rep. James J. Howard, Sen. our resort trade, and many Beadleston said that the es- marinas and general boat fa- tablishment of such a port cilities and beaches". GALLON CANADIAN'S would do "irreparable dam- Sen. Beadleston noted that RED BANK: 30 Broad Street age to the Bayshore and At- the construction of a deepwa- ONE COAT coverage-over similar colors on most surfaces. . lantic coast areas of Mon- ter port would also seriously SELF-PRIMING over sound, firm surfaces in good condition. ASBURYPARK: 600 Cookman Ave. mouth County". jeopardize the proposed Ga- Contains "LOCKS-IN" to seal off "Cedar Bleed" Staining on teway recreational project Shakes & Shingles. now under consideration by Up to 50% longer life expectancy; A Dazzling, non-yellowing white that stays whiter. Congress. Easy soap and water clean-up ol painting tools.

NEW LARGE Jumbo 30 GALLON

•NO MEASURING SBWKE PLASTIC • MINSMllAnONAT TH5PMa..lN5TOCK TRASH CAN with steel lock-lid THESE SUES ONLY handles... 32x39 -36x51- 24x39 6 FOOT-< 36 Line 36x39-32x43-28x51 OUTDOOR 12 CLOTHES DRYER imUD QUANTUM JUMBO m, mm GARMENT 144 8 BAG I REG. 14.95. John S. Swantek Reg. 8.98 value Pemberton Man Start the dinner, not the fire. REG. 49.95 To Head Lions With the Electric Char-B-Ouo, The Electric Char-B-Oue. It turn a dial end the "fire" starts. It's uses regular household current for ATLANTIC CITY-JohnS. that slmplo. And because It comes use outdoors or on your apartment CARD TABLE & Swantek of Pemberton is with permanent briquets there's no terrace. Or Inside your fireplace. ' slated to be named the new charcoal to lug home, no ashes to Onoyoaf warranly. Rust-proof CHAIR SET leader of 63 Lions Clubs in /cleanl . No dangeroud g s startinti gg flifluidsd , aluminuli m housinhi g availablilble In Butthe really tenillc thing orange, yellow, avocado and black. Avocado Burlington, Mercer, Ocean about It Is that it not only makes bar- Only and Monmouth Counties when becuing easier, Itmakes it bettor. District 16-B holds its annual Come In and we'll show you rnoro meeting here Saturday. •man a few raajojiswhy. CHAR-B-C&HE ADJUSTABLE - HIGH BACK Mr. Swantek, a former pres- $ 95 ident of the Pemberton Town- 59 ship Lions Club, is unopposed BEACH CHAIR for the governor's post. He will succeed Daniel Milsom of Hightstown. Tax Talk Set ForMODC SPRING LAKE - Harry L. •Sears, chairman of the State Tax Policy Committee, will Striped or 1 fiOf contemporary etageres speak before the Monmouth- Solid Green " m #" Occan Development Council Friday, June 16, at the Spring Wlion II comes to contomporriry (locoralinn. irantls, smarl young homomak- eia know that Iho Mart Is "whom It la," at unmatchod Iruo value prlcos. YOUR CHOICE Lake Golf and Country Club. BIRD BATHS Three nxnrnplos - Irom hundrods wo could glvo you - aro thooo boaulllully Kendall 11. Lee, executive Beige 6.98 doslnnod olaooroB, Thny'ro prlcod ovon lowor than our oveiydny Iqjra lor vice president, snld Mr. Sears, Iho Youno Homomakor Evont. A striking way to show oil books and brlc-n- Extra Top 3.98 hrnc uso Ihom no wall units, room dlvldera, or rjmply as docornllvo ncconts. will discuss all aspects of the Fncti combined Iho sparklo nl chiomo and nines wilh durablo vinyl vonoors $ present proposed tax reform that duplicate Iho rich color and tjrnln ol olltnl walnul. LEFT, 3()"xi;!"x7;'" in New Jersey. This whole otuooro wllh 3 smoko glims nholvos arid n nicor.sod ll(]ht sockot In Iho lop, myflwnv-HremaMB; $77 CENTER, round ntii(juin wllh slldlnrj tambour door rind ?. clour olasa question of the taxation policy. 77 will bo the subject of a special nhnlvos. 20>' Indlnmolor, 72" high, $77. HIC.HT. ;)0"x12"x72" oliinorormu Innibour-ocorod doublu doom and 'i olonr glmra sholvoa, $77. Reg.'89.99 session of the New Jersey leg- RFG.W409" c islature commencing June 15. 25 off 25° off Mayor Herbert E. Werner, SPRAY CLEANER Dar Unit • Secretarial Unit • Ctiirjmos • Also nvnllnbJo at $77 Ran,. $90.99 RAID HOUSE & president of MODC, an- e E-Z OFF SPRAY nounced thut all 12 members GARDEN SPRAY of the Momnouth and Ocean OVEN CLEANER 66 13% oz. County legislative delegation food TIN tot, JVM 10 IMMEDIATE 'have been Invited to attend. Good Till Sot., Jun» 10 Good Till Sot., Jut* 10 OILIVCRY POUCV \Ttvtvtmvrtvtm Wt wulllln In mrtln« « Lodge I'liuis Picnic Ihil whir, !•« »u» >uf Imnllu MATAWAN - The annual !••* •• .«•»!• BUM'* ••«< « •in rtlv «n »4 )• *»v« vm» family picnic of Uuysltoro ii, mr it luti •»• •!>•« IIIIU Lodge, U'nal Il'rlth will bo CHARGE ,,». ..iloKl llitll. »», hold Sunday, Juno 25, at Ilolmdol Park. Members' families and friends aim will Free Delivery 741-7500 FURNITURE GALCERIES attend. Groups will bring their, ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.1.6710400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.I. 688-550O. own lunches, with the lodge supplying charcoal, soda, wa- 5 32 BROAD ST. u,ms RED BANK OPEN EVERY NITE TIL BlW - BAT. IH* 8 • U$E1 OUB CONVENIENT OHAROB FLANS { } termelon, Ice and candy at no •"- Ddlv •nd Saturday l-sao Wad. and Prl. 'ill • p!** •. charge. J$ Rotary Awards | 7T/v To Aid Students ' MDAYOHVf REJEf'BANK — Seven area The money for the scholar- high school students will ship fund is raised by an an- U.S.D.A. CHOICE share in $3,000 worth of schol- nual car raffle held by the arships recently awarded by club. the Red Bank Rotary Club. This year's winners are Mi- The scholarships are chael Kester of Oceanport, a IBOTTOM ROUND presented annually in the student at Red Bank Catholic memory of the late William High School; William Sjovall Sherwood, local businessman, of Fair Haven, Gerald Cup- educator, and former Rotary pies of Fair Haven, John Wat- OR president. son of Rumson, and Roger Al- trueter of Fair Haven, all stu- Since the inception of the dents at Rumson-Fair Haven CROSS RIB ROAST scholarship program, the club Regional; Bruce Jette of Red has awarded more than Bank, and Russell Dawson of $30,000 to help more than 100 Shrewsbury, both students at deserving high school stu- Red Bank Regional High dents through their first year School. of college. The scholarship committee All recipients must show fi- consisted of Chairman Hubert Ib. nancial need, and also must M. Farrow, John B. Hume, be accepted by a college. Charles T. Straughn Jr., John 93 There is no restriction as to V. Crowell Jr., and Whitney WAREHOUSE PRICED class rank in order to qualify. Crowell. Quantity tights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors.

Sale of Paintings WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN — The Red Bank Rotary Club presented $3,000 In scholarships to seven area NEVER THE QUALITY. To Aid Hospital high school students. Dr. J. Alvin Parker, president-elect of the club, standing Jeft, presents an award FREEHOLD - Freehold For amateur watercolors: to John Watson of Rumson, while Hubert M. Farrow, standing right, presents a check to Roger Altrue- ^rt Society activities have in- First, Helen Amm; second,. ter of Fair Haven. Other recipients, seated left to right, are Michael Kester of Oceanport; William S|o- R0VHQ35s36K£YP0RT cluded an outdoor art exhibit Ruth Clausen; third, Audrey vall Jr. of Fair Haven; Gerald Cupples of Fair Haven; Bruce Jette of Red Bank, and Russell Dawson and a revolving art exhibit on- Wolcott. of Shrewsbury. the first and second floors of For mixed media: First, the Freehold Area Hospital. Ruth Clausen; second, Mild- The three winning paintings red Miller, and third, Kenneth chosen from 81 works exhib- Fallender. ited at the hospital will be on- . The judges were James display through the summer. Gary, owner of the Iron But- The paintings arc for sale, terfly in Red Bank; Jan G. SALE ENDS with "20 per cent of the pro- Voytko, co^wner of The Gar- JUNE 12th ceeds to benefit the in- -'ret, Red Bank, and Conrad FINANCING AVAILABLE stitution. Newman,%o'f Princeton. Winners of the show were SusanJelm, first, for "Artist's JTiA tO JJlSCUSS Pad," Catherine Schur, sec- ond, for "Carlson's Fishery," Progress Program and Wini Smart for "Freehold HAZLET — An open dis- ' Parade," third. cussion of the continuous The judges were Annette J. At Tiny Tots progress program, which will Horstman, artist and car- be instituted at Sycamore tographer for the Boy Scouts Drive School in September, of America and a hospital will take place attheyear's fi- board of directors member, nal PTA meeting Tuesday at and Joan Reeves, of the Mon- 7:45 p.m. in the school's all- our prices still mouth County Library art and purpose room. Irwin Wiener exhibit department. Lillian New officers will also be in- Gibson wa,s the chairman of stalled at the meeting. They the show." are Mrs. Susan Parsells, pres- B'nai B'rith Linda Littenberg, chairman ident; Mrs. Marion Ellis, first havenot gone up! of last week's 12th annual out- vice-president; Mrs. Hilda1 Lodge Sets door art exhibit in front of the Sheldon, second vice-presi- Hall of Records, here, has an- dent; Mrs. Lyn Mulvey, third Installation nounced the winners chosen vice-president; Mrs. Barbara We still have the lowest price! from 300 entries. Kilbride, treasurer; Mrs. ASBURY PARK — Joseph The best in show winners Joan Nance, recording secre- Finkel Lodge 1449, B'nai were Catherine Schur for tary, and Mrs. Barbara Har- B'rith of Long Branch will painting, and Robert Stahl for gadon, corresponding secre- hold its 31st annual in- %hpNuskdn sculpture. tary. stallation dinner Sunday in Wini Smart received a Cen- . All parents are urged to at- the Berkeley Carteret Hotel tral Jersey Bank and Trust tend the meeting. Refresh- at 6:30 p.m. Co. award for a watercolor ments will be served. Irwin Wiener, 270 Norgrove Sand entitled "Orchard in May." 1 Ave., Elberon, will be in- Other winners were: For Library, Displays stalled as president by George professional oil: First, Lee Jacobson. Filter Valenti; second, Wini Smart; Youngsters' Art Other officers are Mortimer third, Lillian Gibson, and hon- MATAWAN - Art work by Zinn, junior past president; orable mention, Robert Stahl. children from the New School Roy Sager, first vice presi- For professional water- is on display at the Matawan dent; Sidney Teitelbaum, sec- Dependable colors: First, Wini Smart; Joint Free Public Library. ond vice president; Lawrence second, Deshon; third, Linda The J. Mabel Brown chil- Schwarty, third vice presi- stainjgss steel Littenberg, and honorable dren's wing is decorated with dent; Harold Arm, treasurer; high rate mention, Wini Smart. tie-dyed banners, paper mo- Sol Bremer, financial secre- sand filter. For amateur oils: First, saics, pottery and other forms tary, and Abe Littenberg, Aurdrey Wolcott; second, Hel- of art. recording secretary. UL approved. en Amm; third, Dr. Stanley The display will run through Eugene Moss will be master Kaminski. mid-June. of ceremonies. 1 PflJlM. ! Save on all

21 It. PACKAGE ByHuskin $600 VALUE Pool Accessories DVACUUMS COMPLETEPACKAGE Muskin'sHamptonisthepool • LADDERS INCLUDES: you expect and morel Rugged a H.T.H. • REPLACEMENT LINERS a NU-CLO • Muskin Pool • Heavy long life bridge-type con- 2411. PACKAGE • ANTHRAFILT struction assures you extra $700 VALUE a FILTER PARTS • DIATOMACEOUS EARTH Duty V2H.P. Automatic years of fun. Colorful "candy- Backwash Filter* Alum- strip" wall blends handsomely • SKIMMERS D FILTER SAND inum Ladder* Pool a POOLHOSE D POOL SLIDES Vacuum • Automatic Sur- with the comfortable all- face Skimmer • Nu-Clo around 6" seat Interlocking 44999 a TEST KITS • GROUND LINERS steel channels. Completewith Tablets »Water Condi- 2711. PACKAGE • POOL BASE • POOL GAMES tioner »Test Kit •Chlor- 2O-gauge winterized Vinyl- $880 VALUE ine Dispenser • Underline*,, Flex liner. TO Year Warranty COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES... • Hand Skimmer • Foot- WHY PAY HIGHER ELSEWHERE! bath Financing Available Compare Muskin's Concord II Package 15'x 48" PACKAGE This pool features famous heavy-duty $310 VALUE Muskin frame, heavy-duty Winterized Vinyl-Flex Liner and attractive galvanized steel wall. Interlocking stoel channels stabilizo wall and hold liner securely in place. 18'X 48" PACKAGE $350 VALUE THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: Heavy-duty filter, up to 'h lor 24' model • 50 lbs. intermedia * Aluminum ladder 24x48" PACKAGE * Pool Vacuum * Pool Vacuum Hose * $480 VALUE Nu-Clo Tablets* Nu-Clo Conditioner* Chlorine Dispenser * Test Kit. Shop Tiny Tots for Selection and Savings! Nol rtiponilbl* for typographical »nen. Mlddlebrook Route 22, Shopping Center Greenbrook Route 35, Oakhurot Phone:968-0440 Phone:493-2022 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 SUNDAY 10to5 SUNDAY 10to5 Opening Fall 1972: HI. 37 » Gordon Stain Pkwy, Toms RIvor TiMYTdlToys/Juvenile Furniture/ Hobbles/ Pools / PlayEquipments jCoimiy Young Men, Women Win College Degrees, Honors M. Heaaewy and Mist Westfy Mr. and lire. Richard L. Bow- ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. John- pson College, Indianola, Iowa. lege, Oskaloosa, lowa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- lishtown; Miss Joan C«?)e, Jtlver and Mta BettV'Hwnrij; L, Lyoni, Matawan; Mln JR. er of Marlboro, has received a son of Rumson, has been Miss Prudence P. Kline, Barton C. Case, son of Mr. liott B. Schneider of Uttle Sil- Lincroft; Dennis Poracky. Uanry L. Kettel, Benjamin H. jet L. Brftwa, Neptune City; RS degree in biology at Leba- graduated from the Intcr- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney W. Case, and ver, was graduated with high Middletown; Miss Nancy K* Riusell and duriot P. Shaw Rlchird D. Tysen, New Mon- non Valley College. lochen Arts Academy. John M. Kline of New Shrews- Karl L. Lolcpelch, son of Mr, departmental honors from slnskl, Manasquan; Miss of Rumson have bee.n gradu- moulh; Robert P. Gough, Miss Je*n Marie Feldjer, Miss Kathrya B. Howard, bury, received a BA degree and Mrs. Charles Lotcpeich, Smith College. Audrey Boland, Neptune; ated from Tufts University, Port Monmouth; John J. Ku- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from Obcrlin College, Oberlin, both of Morganville, anil Wil- Rayipond Italnville and Pe- Miss Donna-- Lawrence Carl,' Medford, Mans. har, Red Bank; James E. An- Robert J. Feidler of Little Sil- Charles K, Howard of Fair Ohio. liam <{. Meeker, son of Mr. ter Galatro Jr. of Red Bank, Ocean Township, and Barry Daniel H. Katsta, son or Mr. derson, Sea (iirt, and Joseph ver, hau received a BA degree Haven, received a BA degree Timothy Geoffrey Cock- and Mrs. William Q. Mucker, Miss Jean DcFerro of Middle- Shafer West Keansburg. and Mrs. Charles H. KaUln of B. Turcfcyn and Minn Roberta from Maryville College, from Mlddlebury College, shutt, .son of Mr. and Mrs. of Ilumson, received BS de- town and Michael Cassidy and Gary J. Beach or Red Bank, Rumson, has been graduated W. White, Spring Lake. Mary vllle, Tenn. Middlebury, Vt. John R. Cockshutt of Red grees from Clarkson College Miss Donna Paulina of l.ni- Charles L. Casagrande of from tho Peddle School and Miss Marie L. Plccolle and Jeffrey K. Harris, son of Miss Sue Miller, daughter of Bank, was awarded a BA de- of Technology, Potsdam, N.Y. croft have earned degrees at Spring Lake, Leonard I. U- plans to enter the* College of William S. Glading of ited gree at Amherst College. Woosterinthefall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Har- Mr. and Mrs. II. 0. Miller of Robert V. Rudner, son of Rider College, Trenton: carl and Michael E. Pierce of Bank and Edward R. Jantzen ris of Rumson, has been New Shrewsbury, received an Joseph L. Moreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Kudnor Twelve Monmouth County Ha/let and Christopher G. Thirteen area reNidonts of Holmdel have been gradu- named to the dean's list at AA degree in retailing from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. More- of LittJc Silver, Richard II. residents were among the 577 Uchrln of Eatontown have liave received degrees at For- ated from Boston College, Rochester Institute of Tech- Virginia Intermont College. au of Colts Neck, received a Klyce.'son of Mr. and Mrs. students named to Jersey Oily been graduated from Manhat- !dham University. They are Chestnut Hill, Mass. nology. Robert G. Madill of Colls US degree from Waynusburg Battle 11. Klyce of Middle- State College's dean's list. tan Collejie. Lawrence R. Lynch, Asbury Nicholas James DePlerro of Robert J. Anttonen, son of Neck has graduated with hon- College. town, and Jeffrey F. Kessler, They are William Alburtus, Miss Marlenc Castle, daugh- Park; Miss Patricia A. Ma- Red Bank and John Francis Mr. and Mrs. Relno K. Antto- ors from the Coasl Navigation Moss Dudley of Red Bank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belmar; Miss Paula Itachlin, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lone, Atlantic Highlands; Llttlcfleld of Mlddletown have nen of Colts Neck, received School, Santa Barbara, Calif. Miss Marilyn Cook of Bridle F. Kessler of Fair Haven, Ha/Jet; Robert Rapolla, Key- Castle of Lincroft, was Juan R. Ledftux, English- earned their masters' degrees the BS degree at Tusculum Robert R. Swan, son of Mrs. and Bruce Johnson of West were graduated from North- port; Joseph I'etlllo, Asbury awarded a BS degree at town; Robert D. Gibbons, at Marshall University. College, Greenville, Tenn. Martha Swan of Middletown, Belmar have received BA de- filed Mount I Icrtnon School. Park; Miss Barbara 'lessor Union College, Barbourville, Little Silver; Ml ~ 1 Rlchr- "' 'A. Johnsra. son of has been graduated from Sim- grees from William 1'enn Col- Miss Rebecca Schneider, and Miss Jean Tesser,. Km Ky. SEA BRIGHT'S 6th ANNUAL 1^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 9 & 10

Selected Specials Because of Popular "It's Gain more tare time, payyour bills at home Surprisingly Demand We Are Combining Our ALWAYS Slashed for Our... Be wise... open a ITALIAN SMORGASBORD Time To Checktnaster SIDEWALK Travel" account & SEA FOOD BUFF(T SALE No iflifliiflQiii Antique, br'and-new and par- tially sat-upon furniture. StnlceUevr Brass, driftwood, china, 741-3535 blggtttuttL longer hob-nail, wrought-iron and old used lamps. China, glass, silver. Chairs, tables, Italksn-Amerkon Restaurant boxes, bureaus, hutches, 11074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT .desks, mirrors, frames and other items too numerous to SEAfOOD AND ITALIAN BUFFET mention. Travel Centre EVERY WED. NITE r.o.i.c. 5:30 to 8:30 1034 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT ALL YOU ' $/| 00 FINDERS In the Post Office Building CAN EAT 1 KEEPERS While in Sea Bright Children under 10 $2.00 BROCHURES 1120 Ocean Ave. We are having over 25 of our famous en~ Sea Bright - at our... Visit our Branch Office trees plus our Cocktail Bar Is now open \ ' Tuesday through FREE Sidewalk Display During the Sidewalk Sale! for your convenience. ' Saturday 11-5 342-9857J EVERYTHING REDUCED EXCEPT THE QUAIITY SIDE- WALK

POT O'LUCK GOLDEN ELM . 1st Quality PANELING A#t Prefinished • 4x8 SHEETS UU 4x8 Sheet $O44 M Vojues to »22» jf J EA. Reg.»7 • LADIES'BLOUSES • LADIES'TANK TOPS • GIRLS'SHIRTS TILEBOARD • LADIES'SHORTS r» Waterproof • GIRLS'SWIM SUITS • 4x8 Sheets • MEN'S SWIM SHORTS • 16.00 Value 'EA. • GIRLS' SCOOTERS COPPER BOTTOM Famous Make PAINT $Q95 SWIM SUITS & gal. Prefinished PANELING Reg. Sal* SPORTSWEAR DANISH WALNUT. 9,90 1.99 For the entire Family CEILING TILE DUSK ELM 7.00 2.88 GRAB-BAG JADE OAK 7.00 2.88 MADRID WALNUT 6.20 2.99 • 12"xl 2" Blocks BLONDE BUTTERNUT B.20 3.99 HEAD SCARVES 39C • 24"x48" Lay-Ins BLUE WILLOW 9.50 3.09 C CONTINENTAL OAK 9.00 3.99 KIDS' KNIT TOPS 25 Values To 30* sq. ft. BRIDAL LACE 9.90 4.44' C SPANISH MOSS 10.20 4.99 BOYS' SWIM SHORTS 75 COLONIAL CHERRY 10.20 4.99 BRAZILIAN CHESTNUT 11.20 S.SS LADIES'JEANS 2.50 PIONEER BIRCH 12.80 8.99 MEN'S SUPPORT HOSE ...1.50 GUNSTOCK WALNUT 12.80 S.99 ANTIQUE RED 12.80 8.99 LADIES' KNIT TOPS 2.50 ONYX BIRCH 16.00 6.99 PRE-HUNG DOORS 1099 HONEY ELM 14.00 0.80 NYLONJACKETS 3.00 MEADOW MIST 13.00 0.99 GIRLS' PANT DRESSES 2.00 ASSORTED SIZES Values To 35.00 I #EA. LEMON BlrtCH 14.40 7.99 AMERICAN BIRCH 14.40 7.99 WHITE BEACHWOOD 15 50 8.88 HEAVENLY BLUE 17.00 9.9S c OILED WALNUT 21.00 10.95 OLD ENGLISH PECAN 22.00 12.98 REDWOOD , •96, . NATURAL ROSEWOOD 42.00 14.98 CY & ART'S Rough Sawn PLYWOOD SIDING 1 A95 GENUINE CEDAR LJ/tli/IC HC JANTZEN, CATALINA, PETER PAN, • % Thick • 4x8 Sheet • Texture 1>11 I \f CEILING BEAMS Rag. 18 50 ri \J IVI C V/r . . . Mc.GREGOR and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS • 3"x6" SIZE • A5S1D. LENGTHS MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 'A" Thick TO 20' DEPARTMENT STORE $799 • ROUGH SAWN BOAT PANELS •4x8Sheels»Valuoto14° 7 • Rf G. >2" FT. 1050 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 69,' imil,i > II MARINE LUMBER CO. I'm i • i //• i 11 Illlf <> — All tales final — Cash n' Cany — Prlco good Friday and Saturday, Juno 9 and 10 1139 OCEAN AVE. 842-3355 SEA BRIGHT The D«0y Betfatn, tot* Awk Tftwtfwt J«te»,i HOOVER SERVICE /pectal/ PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR

HOOVER CLEANER ROCKWELL WITH OUR 8 POINT FACTORY SERVICE CORDLESS 1. Check Electrical System 5. Check Bag 2. Check Motor & Bearings 6. Check Filter System $ M GRASS 3. Check All Movable Parts 7. Check & Clean Agitator Reg. 7 4. Check Belt & Brushes 8. Clean & Lubricate TRIMMER ALL WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP e Waters any size, any A new easy to use stand up Shape Lawn FREE ESTIMATES ON MAJOR REPAIRS - grass trimmer. Sharp rotary • 2 Speed, 3 Position blade cuts fast and evenly. Cpntrol for Fast, -ALLWORK DONE BY FACTORY EXPERTS SAT. ONLY 10:30 fO 3:30 Slow or Stationary A light weight well-balanced Sprinkling machine. e Adjustable l^ozzles REG. 58.95 #3500 • Holds up to 240' of INCLUDU SHUT Off n" Hose #2500 STANDARD • Shuts Itself Off HOOVER SPRING MODEL $22.22 REG. 32.95

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Has removable leys. 24 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI., SAT.9-6 CLOSED TUE8DAY8 .__ ' REGISTER Cahill: Easing Education Costs Any parent putting one or deduct 12,000 for each student There are other important generate the payment of the benefit of paying no In- more children through college or the actual cost of tuition, reasons why such a plan is a greater taxes and help.spread come taxes — while still en- does not need any reminder of whichever In less. good one — not only for col- out the cost of government. joying the lower property the great financial strain this The Credit* lege students and their fami- Fair, Right taxes that the income tax pro puts on the family budget. We also have proposed that By lies themselves, but for every- It is just as fair and right, in duces! While many people in Wash- one else in New Jersey, too. parents of children in private WILLIAM our view, that special aid also We all have a big stake it. ington and other states have elementary and high schools First, it would provide in- be provided for families with trying to help our private STATE only been talking about some be allowed to subtract credits T. centive and encouragement to children attending private and schools to survive. If they do form of tax relief to these in actual tax dollars from the CAHILL young men and women al- parochial elementary and not, the public school system families, the program of tax amount of income tax they Governor ready working to continue high schools. would have to pick up the tre- reform we have proposed for would owe the state. The cred- their education by easing the The tax dollar credit fea- mendous financial burden.of New Jersey does do some- its would be $50 for each child sacrifice this now forces on ture of this plan would make the 275,000 students who now Blue Cross Denied Increase thing positive and substantial. in kindergarten through grade them. We felt the deductions it especially helpful to the attend private grammar and TRENTON — New Jersey Insurance Commissioner Rich- And we also have recom- eight and $100 for each stu- would be of special benefit to families which need help most high schools. ard C McDonough yesterday rejected a request by Blue Cross mended a way to give special dent in grades 9 through 12. come families go to private the more than 420,000 of our — the low and middle-income. There is no easy way to get for a 14.3 per cent average rate increase, saying the request tax help to families paying to The college plan would give colleges, while many students citizens who now are part- For example, it would work the hundreds of millions of was excessive. send their children to private very real tax relief to a from upper income families time students in college or this way for parents with one dollars to run local govern- McDonough said Blue Cross' prediction of insolvency U it and parochial grammar and middle Income family hit by attend public colleges. some other accredited educa- child in private elementary ment and lower property did not get the Increase by July 1 of this year "is entirely too high schools. «<• the expense of tuitions at the The plan also would be in tional institution above.the .school and another in private taxes. The special features we bleak, too dismal, and too pessimistic at this time." Both of these special fea- same time the food, clothing, line with our concern to keep high school level. They would high school. After figuring out have proposed make an in- "It is impossible to determine at this time to what extent tures have been built into the and other bills for the family the independent colleges be able to deduct the cost of how much they owe in state come tax; the fairest, most ef- the request is excessive," MrDonough said, "because of major state income tax that has keep going up. healthy and'stable financially tuition from their taxable in- income taxes, they would sub- fective way. uncertainties about hospital costs and federal price controls." been proposed to provide the The deductions also would so they can continue to play come. tract $15(1 — $50 for the gram- If you favor an allowance He instructed the hospital plan to file in November for an- money to reduce local real es- soften the double burden now their vital role in bringing We will all be repaid for this mar school pupil and $100 for for college tuition — other rate Increase effective in 197S if the uncertainties are un- tate taxes an average of 40 imposed on a parent whose higher education to our young investment by the additional the high school student. If you believe in a credit for resolved by then. • per cent throughout New Jer- taxes pay for our public state people. It should make the de- education this plan will pro- There would be no limit on children in private and paro- The uncertainties MeDonough referred to were: the effect sey. colleges while his children at- cision to attend a private col- vide. New Jersey's young the number of students in one chial schools — of federal price controls on any rate Increase, the evaluation We have recommended that tend an Independent college. lege much easier financially people will receive greater family to which the1 tax credit If you believe real estate of the 1971 base costs and effectiveness of existing state budg- families with children in col- Although many people don't — and, thereby, ease some of skills, which will, in turn, would apply. If credits total taxes must be reduced — then et and cost review programs, the impact of a new program re- lege be allowed, in figuring realize it, thousands of young the pressure now put on our mean that they will earn a more then the amount of in- write to your state senators quiring hospitals to show a need before they can expand, and out their income for taxes, to people from low or middle in- state colleges. better living. This also will come tax, they would have and assemblymen. the results of alternatives to hospltalization on 1971 ex- perience. Sniper Suspect Held Neglected Children Win Some Advocates ELIZABETH — A 19-year-old construction worker charged in the sniping death of one person and the wounding By DORISKULMAN and social service agencies, of Control, a now-defunct citizen of several others had been in police custody only hours before schools... board which at that time gov- the shooting spree started before dawn Sunday, authorities RUMSON - How does New Ad Hoc Committee erned the state Department of have reported. Jersey treat its children: the At the same time, they were Institutions and Agencies, had The suspect, Dominick Caruso, a high school drop-out who abused, the abandoned, the perusing a 59-page document, approved the plans, Mrs. Ber- lives here and was arrested late Tuesday in connection with neglected, the ill, the poor, four years old, state commis- ry said. • the snipings, had been arrested Saturday night shortly after 11 the deprived, the delinquent? sioned and officially ignored, The project was stalled at p.m. on a charge of malicious mischief. He allegedly broke Concern gnaws at some. which must be considered the the top. several windows in a parking lot shack outside the Hotel Win- The turnout at last month's bible of those concerned about "We hammered on doors, field Scott here. "Conference on Children in how New Jersey treats its we wrote letters, we called Although police were reluctant to tab about the incident, 'Search of Childhood" is ample children — the report of the Trenton twice a week, we Uprmea sources revealed that 'Caruso, a white, apparently", evidence of that. Ad Hoc Committee on Chil- kept pestering..." Mrs. Berry was involved in an argument with several black parking lot at- The sponsors didn't seek the dren's Services. said. tendants. usual pre-meeting publicity to The report, dubbed the This past February, the Caruso was released on $100 bail shortly after midnight, drum up attendance, but 547 Blum Report for the com- state opened'the first of those the police say. The first sniper attack occurred shortly before- persons crowded into the day- mittee chairman, Princeton planned treatment centers in .3 a.m., when a 24-year-old Newark man walking In a pre- long conference at the Ra- Professor Dr. Jerome Blum, a purchased building in Dcn- dominantly black section here was struck down by a sniper mada Inn in East Brunswick "really awakened us," Mrs. ville which formerly housed a firing from a car. just the same. And more than Berry said. Catholic school. Bids for con- ! In the next 90 minutes, five other persons were struck 250 would-be participants Among the report's findings struction of a second center down by sniper fire. One victim, Dennis Porter, 17, died of his were turned away at the door — most of them valid today — are due this week. wounds. because the conference about children's services in Rising Costs couldn't accommodate them. the' nation's seventh "One of the sad things is film Authenticity Hit The conference was spon- wealthiest state were: that since the bond issue was sored by the newly-organized — There is no state resi- approved, building costs have ATLANTIC CITY - The authenticity of "The French Con- Citizens Committee for Chil- dential institution for emotion- gone up so much there now is nection," the award-winning movie based on a true incident dren of New Jersey, which ally disturbed children over money enough for only three involving New York City policemen, was disputed yesterday has undertaken the role of ad- the age of 12. centers instead of four," Mrs. by the lieutenant who was involved in the case. vocate for those too young — There is no state resi- Hills, who heads the county ', Lt. Vincent Hawkes, who was detective Eddie Egan's boss and defenseless to speak for dential institution for physi- league's public affairs com- at the time of the incident in 1900, and who was portrayed by themselves. Thirty-five orga- . cally handicapped children mittee, noted. Egan in the movie, told a narcotics conference here that the nizatibns enrolled as co-spon- who are neither mentally ill And the plans "had to be book from which the movie was made was "the biggest B.S. sors. nor retarded, but who desper- compromised," she said. story I ever did hear or read about." Public Anxiety ately need a convalescent or In an attempt to dilute the "Eddie Egan Is a good friend of mine," Hawkes told the Among those cheered by the institutional setting. There institutional feeling, original New Jersey Narcotic Enforcement Officers Association con- conference's success and its Isn't any state program or so- plans divided each center into ference here. "He worked hard on the case. My men in the implication of public anxiety cial service specifically de- four residential cottages. Now narcotics department worked very hard on the case. But I about the plight of needy chil- signed for such children. there will be only two. There don't like the way Eddie wrote that story." dren are two members of the — There are no state facil- have been cuts in the project- "The French Connection" deals with drug smuggling be- Junior League of Monmouth ities for the deaf child with ed number of staff positioits, tween France and New York. Egan, a former member of the County, Mrs. Katharine Berry, behavioral, emotional or men- too. narcotics division of the New York Police who is now pursuing here, and Mrs. Anne Hills, tal problems, or who comes Convinced by their ex- an acting career in Hollywood, took credit for smashing of the Little Silver. from a disturbed family. The periences that there is need case with the confiscation of 41 kilos of heroin. Their special satisfaction is state school for the deaf won't for basic reform in the struc- easy to understand: the Cit- accept such children. ture of the Department of In- izens Committee grew mostly Paroled Children stitutions and Agencies, the Ocean Mammal Bill Cleared out of the work of the state's — Children paroled from women set up a task force to WASHINGTON — U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. said 10 Junior Leagues and, specif- correctional institutions re- look into that and handed yesterday the reporting of the ocean mammal protection bill ically, out of the public affairs turn to the environment that Mrs. Berry the chairmanship. from the Senate Commerce Committee to the full Senate was committees on which Mrs. caused them to get into The Monmouth Leaguers "a significant step." Berry and Mrs. Hills serve at trouble in the first place be- worked on the task force. Williams is the chief sponsor of the bill, but the bill is not the state and local levels. cause there aren't enough fos- As a result, Mrs. Berry said, as strong as the measure he introduced last November. The Monmouth County Welfare ter or group homes to which "we worked hard lobbying" bill was forwarded by the committee yesterday. Director Robert C. Wells sa- they could be sent for a for the successful legislation The bill prohibits importing baby seals into the United luted that work in a recent chance at rehabilitation. reducing the board of control States; requires the United States tuna industry to use, after speech to a county-wide orga- — The number of children to an advisory board of two years, only fishing gear approved by the government as TO HELP A CHILD — Mrs. Anne Hills, left, Little Silver, and Mrs.' nization when he lauded last on the active waiting list of trustees and giving the gover- Charles Berry, Rumson, members of the Junior League of Monmouth causing the least possible harm to porpoises and dolphins, and month's conference and de- state institutions for the re- nor authority to name the I&A a ban on importing most seal skins, except under certain con- County, played a role in formation of the Citizens Committee for Children clared that the Citizens Com- tarded continues to mount. commissioner. of New Jersey. Mrs. Berry serves on the CCNJ board. ditions. mittee "unplugged a rising (More than 1,100 were on the After much studying — in- "The bill recommended by the committee may not be the concern among professional list when the report was pre- cluding the reports of the gov- entire answer, but it does represent a significant step toward, and citizen groups" about so- pared. There are 1,060 on the ernor's commissions on man- reducing senseless slaughter of species whose continued exis- waiting list today, despite In keeping with the Junior man, v tions around specific issues cial services for children. agement and welfare — and League's time-honored modus tence is nearing the danger point," he said. "Its enactment by And the Citizens Com- opening of facilities for 742 in much interviewing, the wom- Among the 28 CCCNJ board concerning children. the congress would go along way toward correcting a tragic Hunterdon since the report operandi — assess community members are Mrs. Berry and Their work on the public af- mittee, Mr. Wells noted, "was en concluded, as the Blum re- needs, work to get moving a situation." largely stimulated and pushed came out. the state is paying port had earlier, that a sepa- Mrs. Rose Ashin, Little Silver, fairs committee encourages for the care of 575 of them in community organization to immediate past president of Mrs. Berry, ski loving mother by folks from the Junior rate state Division of Youth meet them, bow out — the League." out-of-state facilities). and Family Services is essen- the N.J. Mental Health Asso- of three, and Mrs. Hills, the State Police Complain public affairs committee one ciation, who co-chaired the •widowed mother of a six-year- Two-Year Effort — Judges commit retarded tial. year ago wrote td a selected EAST BRUNSWICK — A group of State policemen com- The CCCNJ actually had its and emotionally disturbed May 2 conference. old and, for two years, art plained yesterday that stale officials aren't doing enough to "We presented it almost si- list of persons throughout the Public Education chairman of the county Amer- genesis two years ago last children to correctional multaneously with the gover- state who long had shown in- negotiate a new contract with the Association of New Jersey month when New Jersey's 10 schools because there isn't One of the main purposes of ican Association of University State Policemen. nor's second annual mes- terest in social services for the CCCNJ is to educate the Women. Junior Leagues organized a any place else for them to go. sage," in which he called for children. The complaints were made 40,000 in weekly abused and negloclcd'chlldrcn from the HKiH bond issue, Installment!) of $;i0,U0O. all around the state, ami no which Included money to build "Dare to Be lirent" Is n Florida based corporation hniided facilities for them," Mrs. Ber- residential treatment centers by Glen W. Turner, it solf-mudu millionaire who has been at ry explained. for hurd-to-pluco children, the ceiiter of a controversy over his sules practices, In a painstaking digging for such as emotionally disturbed Tumor also heads Koscot Interplanetary Inc. which has the roots of the problem, the adolescents. neon harmed (is fraud In a number of Htatos, Irwln mild. Koscot Junior Languors thoroughly "The Bureau of Children's In currently enjoined from activities In Now Jersey. researched the areas In which Services had identified 1,500 "Duru to Ho Grout" progrum Is n pyramid sales program they Itvo, Interviewing offi- children who needed such IT'S NOT CHICKEN FEED - The Keyport Klwanls Club's chicken festival readied a profit of 12 mo offering pni'tldpnrits a series of lessons In wiles, promotion cials of the Bureau of Chil- placement, the money was which has been donated to Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdol. Chester Bausls, second left club and "solf-motlvntlnn." It pmvldcx for participants to sell the dren's Services, of welfare uvullublu" and the Board of president, presents check to Thomas Goldman, hospital director. Als o on hand were Harrv W«wy/ Hchume to others at u cost of $5,000, Irwln said. president of the club, left, and Harry Seaman, right, hospital trustee 22 l£e Dtilj ftegfcter, Bed ««* - *O*ttet«*M»* N J- Ttaraitoy, Jne't, tra Utatawan Council Votes Pay Hike, M ATA WAN — An amended tion to force a referendum successful petition drive in deciding what action to take cent of the renovation. If this version of the 1972 employes vote on the $500 Increases for April to force an earlier in- on the new increase. grant does not materialize, salary ordinance was adopted council and mayor included in crease for mayor and council Under the ordinance the borough will reconsider by Borough Council last night. the ordinance. to a referendum in the No- adopted last night,the may- the whole project once again. But adoption brought re- Elliott S. Schnabel and Mrs. vember election, said after or's salary will rise to $1,250 Mayor Armellino con- newed threat of another peti- Pearl F. Cronin, who led a the meeting tht they were still from its present $750, and gratulated .the Shade Tree 1 Carat council salaries will go to Commission on its emergency Diamond Ring $1,000 from the present $500. action on Sunday in fighting 14K Solid Qoid Had Ben $I,IM an invasion of gypsy moths in $249. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS This is considerably less the borough. The commission than the $1,000 raises council and the fire department You'll bo surprised voted itself in April. However, sprayed badly affected areas how many ways with Sevin. there are of telling objectors to the new smaller dad he's number SEMI-ANNUAL STORE-WIDE increase claimed that their The county Shade Tree one 365 days of the main objection was not to the Commission plans to spray af- year. Our Fathers increase itself but the manner fected areas with mist guns Day collection Is in which it was handled by today and will place parasites virtually packed council. in strategic areas. They will with gift-giving They stated that they were not do any aerial spraying un- ideas In every no opposed to the 5% per cent less a survey shows critical price range. increases for borough employ- infestation. es included in the ordinance Council adopted a resolution but that the raises for the gov- authorizing creation of the erning body should have been Bayshore Task Force, a coop- . •Und.StorSappMra introduced as a separate ordi- erative police program for the nance or left to decision by 10 Bayshore municipalities. B. 14K Sold Gold $39.50 the voters in November. The regional group will as- f .Cuff link ond "The way this was done, it sist in exchange of informa- _ .MKSeldGoM doesn't matter whether coun- tion and equipment between D. Diamond «ng $100.00 cil wins or loses on the refer- police departments and will - •MrthtiMMRng endum in November, they still attempt to purchase needed 14K Solid Gold «• AR Months-Solid Geld get $500 increases," noted Mi- equipment on a regional basis. Wedding Ring From $14.95, chael F. Kidzus of 23 Ravine 37.50 BIMOVA Drive. 17JIWIU While many in the audience Psychologist to Speak seemed to agree with Mr. Kid- MANALAPAN — Dr. Steven zus, the only council member Feldman, psychologist for the who voted against adoption ol The GREATEST SALE in over 32 years Children's Psychiatric Center the ordinance was Donald T. in Freehold and Eatontown, Day. will lead a group discussion • Over 50,000 pairs of CURTAINS! Would Like Vote Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at a "I'm not opposed to tbe N. J. League for Parent Edu- raise, but under the circum- cation meeting for parents of • Over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! stances I think there should teens and pre-teens at the be a public referendum in the home of Julie and Ronald Ei- falL, We. should nave placed chenberger, 33 Sherwood cuf raises in a separate ordi- 3WAVSTOUIY, • Over 125,000 yards Decorative Material! Road. CASrt'CHAKW nance," Mr. Day said. IAY-AWAY ' Other council members Dogs provided ceremonial cited the additional $200 cost JEWELERS • Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this SALE! food for the PoUwatanri In- OKN of preparing and adopting a dians, who sometimes con- h'ine fJinmonrfx Sine* 1935 separate ordinance, and sumed canine flesh at feasts in 60 Brood St., Red Bank - 608 Cookman, Asbury Park # Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhorol claimed that they were just honor of the sun. following past practice in in- cluding the raises for mayor and council in the same ordi- And Even at These Tremendous Savings nance with the raises for Our Workroom Will CUSTOM MAKE Your borough employes. "We just proceeded as usu- al. We would have departed from the norm if we handled our increase any other way," stated Councilwoman Lillian DRAPERIES G. Burry. LINED OR UNL1NED ... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Regional Sewer Council will meet with the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority to discuss possible H READY MADE PEPT. contract terms if the borough becomes a customer of the re- gional group. EMBROIDERED TERGAL Charles M. Pike, director of the state Division of Water CURTAINS Resources, has informed the HOW TO PAMPER A FATHER borough that it cannot go MATCHING TURS ahead with a joint sewage PANELS plant with Keyport but must VAN H EUSEN* VA1AHCES PINCH n in join the regional authority as • 84" ft 90 tong • 60"WM*«12"Htms PLEATED a customer. • Buutjful Cokro Mayor Victor R. Armellino • Rag.17.S8 99 - informed Mr. Pike yesterday 7 morning that Matawan wants Tin new knit dress shirt that ertrjone is tatting ibeal tafefi to be a voting member of the Van Heusen Van knit is designed for tht man who demands tout regional authority if it must fashion with total comfort. Bold dynamic prints that 1 SEW-IT-YOURSELF & SAVE PEPT. join. According to the mayor, machine wash and dry, with a fit that drapes without a wrinkle. Mr. Pike promised to in- Mtm-jacquard with stylish long-point Brooke collar vestigate the possibility of in 75% Arner* triacetate. 25% polyester. From 12.00 HERCULON membership. SLIPCOVER •Fibar 'rrddsfriM no. f.m. THEDUMHE ' Mrs. Burry reported that the borough has been told by UPHOLSTERY FABRICS the federal Economic Devel- & DRAPERY opment Administration that it • 54" Wide will receive priority consid- • Solids 98 eration on an application for a • Strips Per. Yd. new federal grant to renovate MATERIALS and expand Borough Hall. • Plwds 2Reg. 5.98 The borough, therefore, did not accept bids last night for 48 INCHES DRAPERY the proposed renovation as originally scheduled. 25 To Change Plans WIDE YD. DAMASKS Instead, on the suggestion of the federal agency, the REG. to 2.95 For elegant borough will expand its plans decorating In to include a 30-foot extension tone-on-tone 69 to the rear of the building, Thousands ol Yards of Full Bolts In- or two tone. YD. and next year will try to ac- cluding Val Dyed Prints Hand Prints 1Reg. 3.49 quire a 50-by-lOfrfoot parcel to and Solids •" the west of Borough Hall for Sorry-Nothing Custom Mad* From OUT Stw-ft-YourstB-k-Sara-Otit. additional parking. The borough will make a new application in July for federal funds to finance 80 per VAM HEU8EN LEGAL NOTICE SOFA & CHAIR NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai The 50 Monmouth County Notional Bank, Red Bonk, Monmouth County, New Jersey, has 4 CUSHIONS mad* application lo the Regional Admin- utrotor of Notlonol Bonks. Second NotioNotionn- • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS 159.9$ all BonBk k RRegionRei on,, fof r permlnloll n llo etfoetfobb- MORE VALUE Ilih a broncn ofllce in the vicinitvicinitiiit y or SlatSlte • OVERLOOKED SEAMS 109 Highway NoN . . 35 ond Kings HighwayHih , Township off MlrJdl.towmd . MonmoutMo h FOR YOUR MONEY • 200 Different Material* to Choose From CountyCountyt ,, New JerseyJerse . ThT** ocpllcotioocpllcotiocpllcotioonn wot occepled for fllina Vin Heuim created the Century Collection ol onn May 3030, H7IH77I.I. THTHE MONMOUTH COUNTY Jhlrti lor tht Americin mile who knows NATIONAL BANK GEORGE L. BIELITZ quality, lishion and pticj. Here ll a grill President ensmplt ol Van Heusen's know-how and Jun M.50 1 CHAIRAASoo O NOT tea crallsnunihip. A fnhiorwijhl thirl ityled wilh Toke notice Ihot Bread I Botlle STOP, Completely Reupholstered I tradlnaas BREAD AND BOTTLE SHOP. a moderate spread Baron collar, in 65% Dacton" has applied la the Mayor ond Council ol HERCULON PRINTS-STRIPES-PIAIDS 4»JO the Borouah of Rumson, N.J. for a Pie poffester, 3J% cotton. Just 56 00 nary Retail Distribution License Dl lor 'Du*onf realm premises situated at 41-44 West River Rood, Rumson. New Jersey. Officers, Olrectors ond Stockhodert ore: August J. Reate, Pres. ond Treas., 437 SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Newman Springs Road, Llncroft, N.J 0773V OUR SPECIAL STORE HOURS FOR WEEK BEFORE FATHER'S DAY.. Patricia A. Reote, Vie* Pres. and Secy., 4j; Newman Seringa Rood, Llncroti, N.J. 07731 WE WILL OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. OblKtions, If any' should be mode Im- SHOP-AT medloltlv In writing to Albert A, K«rr, Borough Clerk, Borough at Rumion, N. J. HOME 41-44 west RIverRood Rumson, New Jersey Jyn*_IJ5 HIM SERVICE NOTICd Toke notice thot application has Men mode to the Mayor and Council of the GUI Borough, of Rumson by Brloay't Rurrnon Inc., trodina o> BRIOOY'S far plenary re- MILL END SHOPS tall consumption broad CJ license, for 741-6080 premises situated of 13} East River Rosd, I Numson, N.J. Not*: No sllihdlior, 0b ectlons. If any, should be made Im 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK with any olhor slore Idlotely In writing lo Albert A. Kerr. on Jersey Shore wilh Jr., Clerk of the Borouah of Rumton. OberTs f«r MEN OPEN HUDAY EVENMGS Tl 9 P.M. similar mime. (Jfl Mire Joseph (Irlody, President, 31 Union #* you HIO in thu EAST Ave., Edison, N.J. Cornelius Brlody, Vic* President, V>l MAI 741-6080 OR*NOB MILL IND Cambridge Ave., Fair Hovirt. SHOP. Reglna Brlody, Secretory 71' Com HWY. 35 (Mlddlitown Plata -n»xt to Shop Rlf) MIDDLETOWN Olkn tttnt: bridge Ave., Fair Vlaven Frances Brlody, Treoiurer, 31 Union fat Onrng*. HkmiiUw. hk low*, M—nit**m Moll Ave.. Edison, N.J. Opan Dally and Sat. 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. • Thur.. and Frl. Till 0 P.M. 671-0805 June I, li »"> ">" TRUCKLOAD SALE s REDW & ALUMINUM FURNITURE...

?j #

FOLDING ALUMINUM WEB CHAIR A really comfortable chair with curved back and flat arms. Web- bing comes in Emerald Green and White over a sturdy aluminum fit* 3.7? frame. No. S110.

FOLDING SAND CHAIR The perfect fold-away sun seat that's great for beach, pool, lawn, boat or even indoors! Features 1" hi-strength tubular aluminum frame and contour seat & back. No. 101S. 6* EXTRA-WIDE 5 PC. BARBEQUE SET CALIFORNIA REDWOOD CHAISE LOUNGE Rugged redwood set is perfect for outdoor living. Set Ruggedly constructed from kiln dried and seasoned genuine California Redwood. 100% Polyfoam Reversible cushions . . . .includes picnic table and 4 sturdy benches. Great for floral print on one side — solid color, water-repellant sailcloth FOLDING ADJUSTABLE family fun! No. 76 Reg. 44.88 on the other. Double spring seats for more comfort and durability. ALUMINUM CHAISE No. 283/5. Reg. 44.99 This relaxing, flat arm chaise ad- justs to 4 comfortable positions and has a safety rust-proof steel fold- ing device. Available in Emerald Green and White webbing. No. 9185.

EACH DELUXE VINYL WRAPPED PVC ALUMINUM FURNITURE

Comfort and beauty is yours in This lounge chair is "super* this PVC tube chair. Available in comfortable" and just right for your choice of colors. those all-too-few moments in the sun. Available in your choice of colors. Model 425 Model 725

Reg 899 Reg. 15.88

T 8-RIB UMBRELLA W/CRANK LIFT 7' TABLE CANOPY T 8-RIB UMBRELLA Push-button tiit; beautiful 4" cotton fringe. In A ( last, a shade umbrella to protect the A beautifully styled Pagoda umbrella with easy Fern, Citron, and Aqua Floral patterns. No. 2178. entire family from bright sunlight. Adjust- 3Q88 able; complete with hardware. 82" long x crank lift. No. 2176. 6a wide. For use on 6 ft. table only. ^J J Rag. 49.8 «%' 12-RIB UMBRELLA W/CRANK No. 2700 Reg. 34 86 Available-in Fern. Citron or Aqua Floral patterns. No. 2198.

©CHANNEL Home Centers rSINCE~190fP ROUTE 35, I 1OOO FT. iBANKAMERICARD NEPTUNE SOUTH OF MIDDLETOWN ASBURY ROUTE 35 & HARMONY ROAD (OPPOSITE SEARS) "•ANNIVERSARY Except Newark, r Newark, Livingston So. Plainfield & PK. CIRCLE & So. Plainfield shop 6 nights' til 10Mr. Holly. shop sunday til 6•CLOSED SUNDAY ©Copyright 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. For henn a||Owed by law.

the right to limit quantities Wot all services & merchandise available at all stores. Delivery service available unless stated. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective thru June 10th SHERWIN-WILLIAMS More Fattiily Planning Aid Sought Wa'ra mow than a paint store! „ » V—• but "at presen«.«-„«-t* iIt appearonnPBrHs tintill-. WASHINGTON (AP) - eral funds to programs for children." chologically acceptable to a likely that one fntfttfed can those who participate volun- The committee said the pro- wide spectrum of population meet all these criteria," Claiming that an estimated 20 groups." per cent of all births in the tarily. portion of unwanted births Is In another action, the com- United Stales arc "unwanted The 1973 allotment was in- "significantly higher among "It must also be possible to mittee added »2.5 million _t» by either the husband or wife cluded in a *28.2 biUion bill fi- the poor for whom con- cease the use or reverse the funds requested to solve the or both," the House Appro- nancing the Labor Depart- traceptive information and effect of the methods so that problem of lead-bused paint priations Committee yes- ment, the Department of services are less available normal conception may take poisoning which it said kills terday recommended more Health. Education and Wel- than for others." place without residual danger about 200 children annually. money for family planning fare and some related This lack of information and to mother or child." It added, services. • agencies. It is scheduled for services, the committee The panel approved $13i House consideration next added, causes unwanted preg- Save25* million for family planning week, and efforts to increase nancies and denies "individ- HOTLINE grants and contracts in fisca or reduce some of the allot- uals the right to control their year 1973, a $42 million in- ments are expected. own fertility." Teens - Need To Talk? on StrippaWe crease over tie amount ap- Discussing population re- propriated for fiscal 1972. Family planning services search, the committee said Call Hot Line The committee stressec were defined in the com- "there, still exists an unmet Vinyl Wallcoverings that the money must be usec mittee's report as • "those need for a contraceptive in compliance with a 1970 lav educational, comprehensive method or device that will be 671-9476 which prohibits spending fed medical and social services reliably effective, safe for use SUNDAY & MONDAY over a long period of time, 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. eral funds for abortions, ever necessary to enable individ- FRIDAY & SATURDAY in states where abortion is le uals to determine freely the simple enough to be self-ad- 9 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT gal. That law also limits fed number and spacing of their ministered, inexpensive, and socially, esthetically and psy- 1 0Beauties to Vie SALE! SAVE! In Race Pageant POINT PLEASANT — Ten will be awarded.valuable AIR CONDITIONERS! more contestants have en- prizes and will be seen by. FIGHTS INFLATION tered the 1972 beauty pageant hundreds of thousands of vis- which will select the queens itors in the PoitttJPlpasant and princesses Who will reign .area, and at the King Grant during the 1972 Hennessy Inn, Grand Prix. The competition will be The new contestants bring based on beauty alone, Mr. DELUXE 6000 BTU the total to 15 young beauties Esposito said. There will not •INCH ttOU. who will compete Monday be any talent judging, since Sale Prices Start at 3.19 .the pageant is being held to AIR 25K off trn ragutarpiic o on our emtir» Easy to hang. No special adhesive* Comparable to Willttx* and SanNu* night at the Kings Grant Inn DM of STYLE PERFECT Vinyl W«ll- needed; wheat paste works great Wallcoverings- STYLE PERFECT* is for the titles of Miss Hennessy .-•find the six prettiest young covwfng* now through Saturday. stalnproof. Scrubbable. Scult-re- 1972 and Miss Kings Grant Inn ladies in the area to be the CONDITIONER June 17. shtant. Strippabto. 1972. The pageant is open to Kings Grant girls during the Many outsunding valuu MM those... Resists lipstick, salad dossing, {am. GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS the public and will be held in big Hennessy festival. our beit-ialllng kltchin pattern, shortening Ink. flrua*. crayons. SALE regular (5.10—now only 53.79. Our Wxn instructions are foUomd — mustard, catnip, panol mttkt, medl- the Princess Ballroom of the The ten contestants are most popular dining room pattern STYLE KIFEC1* VINYl WAU- c!n> and dozafls of othsr Malm. CLOTH il BiOTltted - to 5 Ill's Inn, Route 70, here, starting Marjorie E. Norkus, .18, of regular 45.65 — now only $4.19. -to ckaa utbflctsnlr in4 to bt Wa'remor* than a paint ttOf»-w«'r» SUNFAST. SheoM etrr butaKrfon at 8 p.m. Colts Neck; Patricia Marie Patterns and colors (or any room in a wallpaper stora with the best salac- $ si STYLE KiiECi* vim W AU- Kilcomins, 19, of Morganville; your home. Tweeds, liners, silks. CLOTH ua In thoe res^cti, it >i3 tlons in town, plus frta "How To The Kings Grant Inn is damasks, florals, flocks and special kUJtftd Hang Wallcoverings" brochures. sponsoring the beauty pag- Dorothy Jones, 18, of Jack- Here's the'one to save you money! 7.5 amps mean lower effects. eant, which will be coordi- son; Michelle A. McCormick, operating costs - plugs into any standard house circuit Sale Ends Saturday. Juna 17th. nated with the activities this 18, of Freehold; Cathy 143 that's adequately wired! And it comes with aifyexchange! summer planned by the Piaggio, 18, of Toms River; The air freshens as it coolsl All these features in one com* Greater Point Pleasant Area Kathleen Ann Reed, 25, of pact zip-mount 6000 BTU air conditionerl 115 volts. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Chamber of Commerce. The Red Bank; Marie contest will be held to select McLaughlin, 19, of Deal; QUALITY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE Sandra Gail Mesler, 17, of install to any 137 BROAD ST. 1143 RT. 35 the two queens, and four addi- MWdltt s Cen tr tional beauties who will repre- Point Pleasant; Donna Lynn adequately wired outlet RED BANK i^D £-f!${28 ' sent, the leading boats in the Semran, 17, of Brick Town- 8000 BTU PORTABLE 741-7183 671-2575 big race, July 19. ship, and Marialina Blado, 19, T Anthony R. Esposito, Jr., of Freehold. Inn president, said the win- AIR Advertise in The Register ning queens and their courts Installation CONDITIONER •Ml For Jaycees SALE Is Saturday MATAWAN — The Mata- wan Jaycees and Jaycee-ettes. $ will have their annual in- stallation dinner-dance at the 173 Poet's Inn, Frencau, Satur- day. Special low price! Carry-home unit you can plug into any Master of ceremonies will adequately wired outlet. Zip mount! Thermostat! 2-speed be Thomas Mitchell. Music cool. will be provided by the Music Machine. Newly elected president of the Jaycees is Michael Hoo- ver, and new president of the Jaycee-ettes is Mrs. Robert 2-SPEED COOLING and fan-only ventilation. D'Elia. including ultra-quiet. Low Slumber Speed. Air Exchanger, Automatic Thermostat with Also' to be installed by the 10 comfort-level settings. Compact, Ught-weight. Jaycees are Thomas Worrad, easy to Install with slide-out side panels. internal vice president; Rob- ert D'Elia, external vice pres- ident; Robert Waite, secre- tary; Tony Del Tufo, treasur- er; James Emerson, director NOWt General Electric of growth; Frank Blundell, di- rector of leadership training; John Howley, director of youth and sports, and Dave Horan, director of community development. Also to be installed by the 115-Volt 7 Amp Jayceeettes are: Mrs. War- T 2 ren Evenson, vice president; 5000 TO Mrs. Lawrence Fernandez, 9000 BTU secretary; Mrs. ."ames Emer- COOLING son, treasurer; Mrs. Irving Layton, state director, and from any Mrs. Dennis Rike, member- SMALL! LIGHT1-BUT CLEANER-AIR" adequately wired' ship chairman. 115-volt i Room Air Conditioners appliance outlet! GIVES BIG COOLING POWER! Air Conditioner... SALE with exclusive Double-Action Air Filtration! J 1,500 BTU-115 volt Dehumidifies and filters air! Has hi-lcvel 2- specd cooling; zip-mount lock-in panels for $ quick and easy installation! Thermostat and air directional vents, too! Big savings here! 233

MOO BTU 6000 BTU 6500 and 7300 DrU 7500.80O0 ind 9000 BTU't TOR CASCMENTS—»rOHFA $229.95* fornatic Control; Air Tlirmt Carrier of WWk *ith ».*i •wMkti.erji (our-yur »*rrjnt/ on fha Selector. EASY TERMS construction ... 3 f,|x:i;d ModelAGFtSOaiA J279.95* with approved fiKD-HANK - Kevin .1. hiNivy duty motor for top credit licnl of S Chi'istnplUM' Drive, $1397 service. YouMmyOfderihBMcxtei^'JiGAn ihrovqhtJ;. Your fr.tnchy^G.B. Dealer. tjCoOurCunnm (h'.piiy. f-rn. AM) i dlls Neck, hits been named "CiiiTjof ol the Wuck" by Ihfi Daily Hcgislcr's Circulation S.URE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.. SAT fl-.in A M TO „ * Ul'pjI'lllll'Ml, lie delivers In 51) custnniii'.s PLUMBING - HEATING - TV REPAIR 'in his nuile ciich day. He Mailed his route in March and "VIBII Our Ntw TV- Stereo Demonstration Room" lias maintained an excellent schmil standing, lie attends 141 FIRST AVENUE • Atlantic Highlands • 291-0890 I't'diir Drive School, (lolls Neck. Ills hobbies lire sklinR, MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER swimming and model build- J!!GHWAY35 / MIDDLETOWN "arents Urged to Use 'Muscle' to Prevent Drug Use NEW VORK (AP) - dren'i action*, especially apeutlc communities |or drug drug rate is "inseparable from youth with associated awk- got to be done, not to be vin- methadone. "I think we'll go young people's attitudes. "I Parents need to set values where drugs are concerned, addlcti. the fact that people think no wardness. dictive, but really to fight for the whole route with it, then think we'll »ee young people limits, clear approval and ^ys Dr Milehe"s' Rosenthal, "And they must not give into matter what s wrong with "Young people are caught on getting your child into treat- discover it won't work and getting as interested in cleaning them, there is some chemical come back and say, 'We won't up the internal pollution of C«r d.sapprova. of their c,,,- »BS peer pressure either," he adds. two polar points of wanting to ment. "It's almost as though by dis- that will fix it." Parents can be taken care of and yet move Itosenlhal is pessimistic permit people to be addicts'." drugs as they are in cleaning up covering peer pressure parents ortmbat this attitude, he says, in another direction. They're about the increasing use of But he is optimistic about the environment." have given up their own muscle by not abusing drugs, including hungry for approval from their — muscle which can be emo- alcohol, sleeping pills or tran- peer group, but they still want tional, financial and legal. quilizers, in their own homes. approval from their parents," "We live in a time of techni- Pointing out that in Newhe says. Parents can help their Before you buy a diamond Ring cal experts and parents have York much of the money avail- children stay away from drugs, felt the drug problem is so com- able for fighting drug abuse Rosenthal maintains, by stay- SEE OUR plex and so technical it wilt goes to methadonc main- ing in close touch with them, take drug experts to solve it. tenance programs, Rosenthal knowing their peer groups and But there is no reason for par- insists, "I am in no way in favor setting down a rule of "No ents to tolerate addiction," of making more drugs avail- Drugs!" Rosenthal says. able. Drug use begets drug use. "If, after a long time, you To help show parents the In a drug-oriented society, the have been a good role model in piamond "muscle they can exert in pre- answer you come up with for not abusing drugs, including al- Diamond Wedding addiction is another drug. But I cohol and tranquilizrrs, after Dinner Rin venting their children from us- Ring $7 ing drugs, Rosenthal has writ- fecl that's just buying our need you have said, 'I will not al- S276 ten a book, "Drugs, Parents for a quick answer." low you to use drugs,' and you and Children, The Three-Way Rosenthal says it's also be- still find your child is either, Connection." He says he felt come more "in vogue" for par- disobeying you or testing your such a book was necessary af- ents not to be demanding with limits," Rosenthal says, "you must go the next step — to use Pear Marquise ter watching the average age of their children ~ "to let them Diamond .residents at Phoenix House the courts, to stop offering fi- Shape make whatever choices they Diamond Solitaire drop from 28 to 21,'with many want given enough intellectual nancial support, or to put your $235 child out of the house. This has Solitaire Bride and Groom drug users even younger. information." This is one atti- $495 Diamond Trio $150 The doctor notes that parents tude, he says, that can lead to spend too much time trying to drug use. •ft* TOT "ft" "fr ^ 37 Years E A of Diamond LARGEST distinguish between which "I don't think the modern SELECTION drugs are more harmful than FREE ADMISSION Leadership IN CENTRAL parent is bad," he says, "but A JERSEY FROM others, and which drugs their that he is unwittingly doing his A TRAVEL 4 VACATION children might be using and $50 to $3,000 children a disservice by taking PLANNING SHOW points out that such reasoning is off the demands and giving li- A ineffective. "Ten years ago, if a A cense. In childhood, a child has Molly Pitcher Inn child had come home drunk ev- to learn to grow in the adult DR. MITCHELL S. ROSENTHAL, director of ery night, his parents would A Red Bank Phoenix House, a system of therapeutic commu* world, not have the adult world have felt they had to do some- modify itself to suit the world of nlties for drug users, soys parents do not have to Tu«. W«d. AThurs. Ev». thing about it — without caring the child." A Diamond be drug experts to set down clear limits and yal if he. was getting drunk on Jun«13~14 & 15 Bridal ues for their children and thus help prevent then Scotch or on bourbon," he says. Other problems he points out 7pm to 11pm Set from using drugs. that may lead to drug use are Diamond $135 Rosenthal also says the rising that the period of adolescence A FREE. PARKING A Ring has been extended by length- A 15 EXHIBITS IN A $100 ened schooling, making young- LIVING COLOR REEDS JEWELERS sters dependent and un- A 4 WAYS TO BUY /••/ \ v. in.i \io.\ DS si\<:h: mr-, Black, Low-Income Women productive in society for a long- Adventur* Movies • RUDS12 MONTH 60 Broad Street, Red Bank 30 DAY er period; the turbulence BUDGET ACCOUNT. MONEY around sexual experimenta- A Gift* - Prices A • CASH •LAY-AWAY 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park °BACK tion; and the rapid biological • CREDIT CARDS Open Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. GUARANTEE Have Sharp Abortion Rise development and growth of && -fir Xr t* "A NEW YORK (AP) - A sig- an abortion was young, single, 72,988 abortions performed be- nificant increase in abortions white, pregnant for the first tween July 1, 1970 and June among women who are black, time and a private patient 30, 1971 in 66 institutions in 12 low-income, married and who rather than medically in- states and the District of Col- .YOUR POOL have been pregnant before digent. umbia; has been found in a major Findings of the study were The nearly 73,000 abortions study of legal abortions in the announced today by The Pop- constituted about one-seventh United States. ulation Council, a private or- of the estimated* half million The study also found that the ganization. performed during that period. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR POOL woman most likely to obtain The findings are based on Dr. Christopher Tietze, as- sociate director of The Popu- FILTERS a FILTER PARTS • CHEMICALS • ANTHRAFILT MEDIA • DIATOMACEOUS EARTH • FILTER SAND • FILTER STONES • VACUUM HOSE lation Council's biomedical di- • POOL LINERS and MORE! FREE WATER TESTING, TALK TO OUR POOL EXPERTS TODAY. vision, said the study also documented for the first time in the United States the as- BIG 4 DAY SAIE starts THURSDAY, JUNE 8th thru SUNDAY, JUNE 1 lth. sumption that abortions per- GYPSY MOTH formed during the first three POOL months of pregnancy are sa- INSTALLATION fer — by three to four times ARRANGED as much — than those per- ..1: CONTROL formed during the second See Manager three months. "The important message is DON't Wait!! still get it early," Tietze said in an interview. The figures apply to healthy women who are "abortion only" patients, PROFESSIONAL PARK who have no prior com- plicating condition and who SPRAY EQUIPMENT- undergo no other surgical procedure such as ster- MUSKIN CONCORD POOL PACKAGES HiZHtion. MUSKIN CONCORD POOL PACKAGE • 16 gauge vinyl liner, 4" ledge 20 gouge winterised liner Despite the increased pro- • Striped galvanized wall 6" Top l^dg» CAN REACH 100 FT. UP • 20 Gauge winterized vinyl liner • This pool may be left up all year i Striped qalvnniied wall portion of abortions among • con be left up'all year ican be left up all year BACTERIOLOGICAL SPRAY blacks and others. Tietze said • 6" Top ledge • Green Meadow wall • 10 Year Factory Warrantee on liner • 5 Yeor Factory Warrantee on liner 10 year For. lory Warrantee on lintr AVAILABLE the four groups with the high- est proportions of late abor- 15' x 48" 8' x 48" 24' x 48" tions were still the poor, SAVE 572.97 PACKAGE 'ACKAGE PACKAGE blacks, mothers of large fami- iluJes ludt lies, those under 18. 'I?I3 MUSKIN POOL SU7.00 13 MUSKIN POOL $219.00 24M MUSKIN POOL $.199.0(1 18' x 48" PACKAGE INCLUDES I, 4 HP FILTER 51.97 2 HP FILTER 95.00 I '2 HP FILTER 159.00 PAULBUNYAN "This is a matter of public ol846 MUSKIN POOL $279.00 ALUMINUM LADDER 21.97UMINUM LADDER 21.97 SAFETY LADDER 27.97 education," he said. "Any late $585.57. 1/2 HP FILTER 99-00 VALUE S2n0.94 VALUE S339.97 VALUL BROAD ST. & QUEEN ANNE DR. abortion is a social failure." SAVE 144.94 SAVt V)1.97 SAVE W.11 But on the increased propor- SAFETY LADDER 27.97 SHREWSBURY tions of blacks and others, VALUE $405.97 747-5555 FREE ESTIMATES Tietze said, "This is very im- $333. $216. $278. $499. portant, these are among the .••••••VPLAY KING BONUS COUPON****«**«| groups which originally did " RBR not make full use of available 100 LBS. 100 LBS services, did not get the same services as the more privi- HTH ... HTH * leged groups." ' - GRANULAR CHLORINE # Another major finding, TABLETS Tietze continued, is that there CHLORINE was a substantial improve- SAVE ment over the last nine months of the study in low- 32" 33" n ering complication rales, re- IDEAL 8'x 20" POOL Willi idiv ' nn. Cish nnH f nirv " 'y- il*tl, \ ;l f.o'Tifl, 1 si '.irvcd NOW . MUSKIN 12' x 36" POOL PACKAGE STEEL WALL . VINYL LINER flecting greater experience by GooH Only SUN., JUNE II doctors. • Painted galvanized steel wall Play King Reg. Low Discount ••f*«««PLAY KING BONUS COUPON ••••••• Complication rales were • Steel top and bottom rails • Steel uprights CBUC tin Pric. JU.77 for the lowest for those aboil ions per- 5HVt 1U formed by suction ami Ihese Includes • * 10 LBS CELITE rales in turn decline sharply MUSKIN POOL $49.97 DIATOM ITE over the period of the study. CARTRIDGE FILTER 29.97 77 FILTER POWDER FUTURE "Most of these declines VALUE .... 79.94.- wore by 50 per cent or more," riny King R.g L.» Dli Put! . the study snid. "These grat- SAVE 9I< ifying declines In com- DIVIDENDS PAID pliratinn liiles c,an undoubt- 1 88 edly be attributed to the greater experience and skill 5 QUARTERLY of tho physicians and other hospital personnel dealing ••PLAY KING BONUS COUPON»»#"##» with the abortion patient and improved equipment in many COLECO PLAYBOAT hospitals." 50 LB. BAG CHARCOAL . For home, lake or bnach (ANTHRAFILT) • loads of hin, 1' long Six deaths were reported, IDEAL 10' x 24" POOL - ~i three of which are directly al- Piny King Din Low Din I • molded of lough durable polyethylene STEEL WALL . VINYL LINER trlliutfd to the abortion. One Ploy Ktnq Req. Low Di\rount n.nn / nf these three WHS an IHyear- Piny Klnq Reg. Low Discount Pric. $24.97 old who committed suicide Pflc. $7.88 199 three diiy.i after Hie proce- dure because of guilt feelings SAVE $4.11 Will. ..I, ahmil having "killed her 1 baby, ' the study said, "before •••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••* she could be Informed Dial shehiid nitl hern pregnant." Not t* t for typographical errors CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE One unusual finding WHS a' WE HONOR . . . 568 RIVER ROAD HIGHWAY 34 higher incidence of com- Snm> qumttiftlitft tlntlf-rl nnrt tnlrl n MATAWAN TWP. plications asKiiclaled with lo- n first enmt, (itW »«rv*d hnilt. FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. cal anesthesia rather than general IIIICSIIICNIII.' A guess as to why, Tlelzo suid, Is that ROUTE 35, OPPOSITE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER BROAD & BERGEN PL. the doctor works under less RED BANK pressure, is able lo work nioro MIDDLETOWN 671-9880 MEMBER F.81,1.C. thoroughly, wllh the women MOM., run. i wio.m A.M. >• * P.M. • THURS. * rut. 10 A.M. •• ? JO P.M. • SATURDAY » JO A.M. I. A P.M. • Hinru-e 11 <,,M, >• s P.M. under general HIICSIIICNIH, U Tim Italy ftt&ter, 9*4 to*- m***wm, N J. Ttendty, Um 1,1*72 She's a Woman in a Man's World WaihaUe,PackaWe, Perfect for Travel WARREN, N J. (AP) - tor business pattern he had al- the put two years Mrs. Rob- ready established. Polyester Double Knit ert S. Lankio has been a wom- "The business is run just as '*!, an in a man's world — the he ran it," said Mrs. Unkin. construction business. "We stress what he stressed In 1870, Mrs. Lankln was a — good service for the cus- < typical housewife whose life tomer." Dresses and revolved around her home, These two assets coupled family, hobbies and commu- with a love for meeting people nity activities. Then her hus- and getting along with them, Pant Outfits band died at the age of 49, and enabled Mrs. Lankin to tackle she was thrust into a business what seemed an insur- shje knew nothing about.' mountable task. ' "It floored me," said Mrs. In fact, her only problem Lankin. "I must have tingled seemed to be learning the talk with uncertainty for the first of the trade. "Until I got used month. Here I had to go into a to the terminology, I didn't man's business, and builders know what I was doing," ad- aren't the easiest people to mitted Mrs. Lankin. REGULAR Work with, you know. But I Since then, terms like jams VALUER TO WO was determined to make a and pea's/, all common to the' go of it." trade have become a regular She became even more de- part of Mrs. Lankln's vocabu- termined when others told her lary. The price is Incredlblel Summer's most wanted a woman couldn't do It. Mrs. Lankin has five people fabric, polyester double knits. The Meet fash- Mrs. Lankin had three on her office staff. Two of ion accents In A-Knes, longa, pant seta, alzzler things going for her when she them have been with the com- and hot pant outfits. A glance will tell you their entered the business, Glide pany for 20 years and one of worth. Summer colors In sizes 5 to 15 and 10 Away Door and Construction them is a 72-year-old woman. to 20. Company of Roselle, which Tbe actual installation of the specializes in garage and slid- doors is jobbed out to 10 sub- Charge It with Matter Charge, Bank American! ing doors.' contractors. or of course Canadian's charge! She had had some business Each day Mrs. Lankin re- experience having run a mllli- ports to work, arranges deliv- nary shqp some 15 years ago. eries and installations, con- She also noted that her hus- fers with developers and often band was very "systematic goes out and does measurings and methodical" so that it herself. APWInpMM was not hard to fall into the "Now that I'm in it, I'm HOMEBODY LOOK DECEIVING — Mrs. Robert S. Lankin Is not the finding that life is more fulfill- stay-at-home she appears to be. She's out of the house five days a week ing,''said Mrs. Lankin. "I running a construction business in Warren which specializes In garage feel that I'm contributing -and sliding doors, but she still finds time for her hobbles of collecting ce- something' to myself as well ramics and helping a daughter train quarter horses. RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET as others." -• Mrs. Lankin says she is a Mrs. Lankin does a lot of ce- the time. ably be attributed to part of V ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. believer in woman's lib, but ramic work and used to do How a woman can be so ac- her philosophy: "1 never feel' adds, "I was brought up to her own firing, but now takes tive and successful can prob- sorry for myself." feel you have to cater to a it elsewhere to be done. She man and make him feel im- also antiques artificial flowers: portant" for some of her ceramic Although Mrs. Lankin has vases, and has antiqued all had to give up some of her the picture frames in her liv- community activities, she still' ing room. pursues a number of hobbies. She also works with her She spends most of her daughter, Daryl, who trains • weekends antiquing. She col- and shows quarter horses. Da- lects Heisey glass and Wall- ryl, who has been interested ace Nutting paintings. She is in horses since she was five, also fond of the work of Nor- will open a horse show barn in man Rockwell. Basking Ridge next month. An interesting item in her Daryl also owns several of Bill Dowd antique collection is the chan- her own show horses. One of • Richard Lee Wyman delier that hangs in the dining them, Betsy Star Bar, is an room. The fixture had been in undefeated two-year-old that Wv man Earns a fire, but Mrs. Lankin bought recently won trophies as it, cleaned it up, reassembled Grand Champion Mare at. Doctorate itandbaditreqired. Prince Frederick, Md., and NORMAL, 111. - Richard Long Valley. Lee Wyman, son of Mr. and ' A GIFT OF ART Mrs. Lankin's other daugh- Mrs. John Wyman, formerly SHERMAN. Ttx. (AP) - A ter Robbi, a student at the of Mlddletown, N.J. received 9100,000 gift from Mrs. Marion Darrow School, New Lebanon, Bastham ,of Colorado City, Cant Win .his doctorate of physiology in N.Y., is interested In drama, zoology from Illinois State Tex, has established an art en- theater and the arts. This • He doesn't have the big union bosses behind him. University^ dowment fund at Austin Col- summer she will travel to Is- • He doesn't have pressure groups behind him. lege. rael on a study tour. She plans Mr. Wyman is married to Dr. John D. Moseley, preii- ' the forma:' Miss Kathleen Ko- to work with underprivileged • He doesn't have free mailing privileges. dant of the college. Mid income youngsters. paczk daughter of Mr. and from tbe fund will be us«d for • He doesn't have a $130,000 staff paid by the taxpayer. Mrs. Walter Kopacz of Port operating expenses in the col- Mrs. Lankin attends opera Monmouth. lege art department and theater when she finds • He doesn't have an incumbent's ability to do countless "little" favors which reap rich rewards on election days. • He doesn't have a personal fortune to finance his campaign. UnlessYOURvoice is heard Bill Dowd does speak for the people of our district. He the congressman of all the people, not just the wealthy few KNIT ONE speaks/or us when he calls far lough laws to clean up our envi- who can afford generous contributions. ronment; he speaks for us when he calls for support for the You can help Bill Dowd become that kind of Congressman, FOR DAD President's foreign policy; he speaks for us when he opposes by contributing now to his congressional campaign. forced school busing; he speaks for us when he calls for firm ' Here's just one example of the cost of campaigning: action to protect our area's environment and economy; he The incumbent congressman is able to send literature into KNIT SLACKS MAKE A speaks for us when he calls for an end to control of Congress by every home in the district free of charge, by using his congres- ?< GREAT FATHER'S DAY GIFT Southerners who have ignored our needs and problems; he speaks sional "franking" privilege. (In 1970, it was a "nonpolitical for us when he says we need a Congressman who will fight and questionnaire.") For Bill Dowd to send just one letter, third FOR DRESS WEAR who Kill innovate to represent our interest and our views'. class mail, to every voter in the district, will cost over 15,000,. including printing and postage. Volunteers are already sign- FOR CASUAL WEAR Unless your voice is heard, the inertia and inaction of ing up to help with such projects, but there's no way to avoid the past eight years will continue in Congress. \ FOR GOLF that cost. Yes, Bill Dowd can win, but only if you help. If just 500 citizens will contribute $10.00 apiece to Bill FOR LOAFING A congressional campaign costs money. Bit! Dowd, like- Dowd's campaign, he can combat the incumbent 8 advantage most candidates, would like to change that, but the fact is that with the postal service. for Bill Dowd to fight the advantages of his opponent this year There are countless other examples. PATTERNS and to get his message to all voters, he must raise substantial GAY COLORS sums of money. Bill Dowd is placing a premium on issues. He plans to Bill Dowd will have the support of his Republican Party just emphasize the ways in which he will represent both our CONSERVATIVE as the incumbent will be helped by his party. But Bill Dowd is views and our interests. He will be demonstrating the ways pledged to run the kind of campaign that will help him become in which the incumbent congressman docs neither. Bill Dowd believes the voters of our district are not much impressed with BYJAYMAR unnecessary hoopla and campaign gimmicks. SLAKNIT Thus, every dollar you contribute to Bill Dowd's WORSTED-TEX campaign will be directed toward placing the issues LEVI'S before the people. Will you help make Bill Dowd our Congressman? :. GREAT TO WASH GREAT TO HOLD THEIR SHAPE $ FROM 16 CITIZENS I OR DOVl 1) — P.O. BOX 873 IlED BANK, N.J. • 07701 I Yrt, I Ktnt to lielp Dill l)o« d bring his mrsaipe to the people of the Third Con»r*s- •loiul District. Eneloned is mv contribution for Sl.OOti 8.-..0OD 810.00D S15.00D S25.00D • Olhcr_ [AM contrlhiilloni, m> miu»r h«w tmall, ire W«IMHI*.Contrlbu. tfont !•» deductilile up id 150.00)

Q I wtnt to Volunteer. I ran n[ifnil hours per week. Open Wednesday and Friday Eves Till 9 P.M. D Plettt let mr know morr ihiiul Dill Uowd's vl«K>. I mi eiperi«l|v Interested In llie lollovtln|i lilueit-

I C aytDnS aQEE Thli iitmilwnitnl auihorlird mil ptM for hy CIIIMIII lor Dm>rii Jtwph II. McM.don, Runnon, Clulr. msti l« MUM O; IlliUr. M WdlHon n. Trniurrr. Men's and Boys' Outfitters since 1846 dttoni for 0»*d b rifUtri'i tilth ihi Clerk of lk» Ifou* •( RrftiMiriitlff* ud ill eonlrlkuiloni ,ri npniktnt will bt nputrf le «m«. A c«w ol cur rtf*rt wKI kt ivtlttk for punktu Irtm tk« Sujrf, »f 1 19 Broad Street Red Bank DMMMMI. I J. Otnnnnl Prltiili)* 0111,.. II uklnfMi, D£. 10401 N.J, Tbtrnriay, iuw %, \m UNIVERSITY PARK P». 'Philosopher' Sees DoubleTalk (AP) - P«* »*U toottail coach Joe P#eif» wtei bis quarterback, John Hufnagel, as the best college signal caller in And Politics as Inseparables the country. By HAL ROYM-J inlo filthy mud sling- monkey wrench for me, too, ing—." —Please pass life a bigger bucket of it. somewhere in this tool shed. NKW YOUK(Ar') — Double "Abortion is a natural right talk is the natural language "f "If wo had wanted a candi- to a liberated womanhood politics. date of dubious conduct, (pies- and should be above the inter- Double talk is the ail of tionuhle morals, atid a record ference of the law." — (iod, 1 saying imi' Ih'frig while think- of evasion, would we .have am glad that my own'poor ing another. Politics is the art chosen tin* candidate we dead mother never even knew FIRDAY ONIY of doing one thing while did?" — Who else but? how to spell the word. saying you'll do another. "f tell the world now that I "As a rich man himself, my Thus, thi! two are inseparably will make no political deal opponent has no worry where, linked. They belong to each whatsoever with my oppo- his next contribution is com- other as much as Adam did to nent." — Guaranty me 11n- ing from. He can always tap Kve in the Carden of Kden. vite presidency, and I'll hiniself;" — I wish I was a For Hie benefit of the unini- throw in my towel right now. sugar tree, so I could Uxi. But tiated, there am a few typical "It is easy to see what my all I give is sap. opponent is up to—he is frying ROUND examples of political double "My opponent's unsavory talk. In each case the speak- to throw a'monkey wrench behavior stinks to the holy er's quoted remark is followed into the machinery of govern- eye of heaven." — I wish my by translation of its real ment."—There must be a speech writer would quit mix- meaning: Newcomers ing his metaphors. Even I "Since you're my campaign know that eyes can't smell. manager, Mike, I appreciate Top Vole-Gcllcrs "No one can deny that since £!1^ ? BOARD - The Matawan Chdmber of Commerce named new your .suggestions as to what ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the federal highway program members to Its board of directors at a luncheon in Don Quixote lnn.,They we should concentrate on — Two newcomers wen; (op shifted gears, it has rolled up .are, from left, Richard Paula, Matawan'attorney; Mrs. Patricia Sbar- trying to push over from hero vote-getters in Tuesday's pri- a lot. of mileage under its buro, vice president, Sterling Thompson and Associates; Michael Gua- on in." — You just rai.se the mary toting for scats on this belt." — I'm not just going to dagno, vice president of N.J. Materials, Inc., and Barney Lobermann Jr., money, Mike. Big Daddy will borough's governing body. fire my speechwriter: I'm go- plant manager of Container Corporation of America. raise the issue. The two men running on the ing to kill him. "I wouldn't stoop to low and Democratic ticket, Eugene J. "Time may dim the luster unprincipled practices for the Caffrcy of 35- Navesink Ave., of .some of the issues I have WAREHOUSE PRICED mtjre sake of winning public and Vernon E. Clinch of K raised, the years may throw Quantity rights reserved. office." — Anybody too noble North Ave., each won 1!)5' dust on the present impor- Not responsible lor typographical errors to roll up his sleeves and start votes. tance of the problems I have stuffing ballot boxes doesn't Former Councilman Robert brought to your attention, hut belong in this game. B. Lonfj <>f 249 East Highland one thing about this campaign "I'd be the last man to say Ave., running on the Republi- will never be forgotten in the that anybody can fool all the can ticket, garnered 151 votes pages of our national political public all the time." — But I'll and his running mate, Charles chronicles." — The fact that always be the first guy willing O. Luff Jr. of 252 Ocean Blvd., it raised the fattest public to try to. won 149 votes. yawn in history. "All I can say is that if this Of Atlantic Highland's 2,871 Double talk is politics aloud, campaign, which started on registered voters, 690 voted in politics aloud is all double an exalted note, is to degene- the primary. talk.

FRATERNITY FIGHTS CANCER — Members of Beta Theta Tau frater- nity at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, have received an Award of Merit from the New Jersey Division of tfc? American Cancer Society. S. Reduced to Henry Shaheen, left, makes the presentation to Ron Rac, center, and Bar- Only 3O'/2" wide! ry Goldfarb. The fraternity brothers were among those who helped raise $12,000 for the Cancer Society by sponsoring a dance marathon at the col- 17.6 cu. ft. Capacity! lege gymnasium. Giant 2O7.2-lb. Freezer! No Defrosting Ever!

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When you come to Modal TFF-20DM first Merchants lor a loan.youarcnotashinp,lor a GE19.7cu. ft. ENCLOSED, SLIDE-OUT favor. Step up and tell us your NO FROST MEAT-KEEPER, specially needs. Helping you moot (horn is our chilled to store meat up to business. We try to make low-cost loans as REFRIGERATOR 7 days without freezingl easy to eel and easy lo repay as possible. FREEZER You'll like our personalized, prompt, friendly with 235.9-lb. service, and wn'll appreciate your business Bank FACTORY SERVICE avallabla. rates ,vr low. Your loan is handled quickly and Freezer Saction; Radlo-Diipatchad Trucks, Factory- confidentially. M first Merchants you have only 3OVi " wide! Trained Cxparta, Oanulna QE Parti very I'oml reason to borrow for any p.ood (or on-tha-lpot tatvlca. $499.95* reason. So, why lie shy 'Minimum RataH Prtca for vvhlla —whan avaifabfa Jn cofor. JlO.ddillon.l. 18 CONVENIENT EASY TERMS with ApprovorJ Credit COMMUNITY OFFICES Hull Office 60 Spiln|dali A»*. N«plun«, Ai^bury Park North Asbury (Vest Aibury Avon RnHIr Coin Mm* {atonlnwn fair Haven Holmdnl tlownll Ml | Manasquan Marlboro Millitone Mon ShopplnR Onlm RndRanlt Upper f rcflholit Mriiil.ri I I'llt'Ml Ncvcivn [iysirin /1 it IMMJMIII nflmp U Tim IWtf ItpMer, Bed las* - MMcftelww*, H J. Tiwnity, ipe I. U9t An HMO' for You? risks — via such methods as Rohr's Glamour By SYLVIA PORTER prepayment, capitation, etc. By ROGER E. SPEAR YOUR MONEYS — to encourage the most ef- THE HMO - Health ficient delivery of health Q — D you judge Hohr In- Successful Maintenance Organization — care? dustries' (NYSE) dividend is becoming the hottest part WORTH of an emerging new era of — Are there Incentives to cut reasonably secure? Would you health care costs to patients? Investing health care. areas and In other under-ser- continue holding this stock (or — Is there strong emphasis Is there emphasis on provid- recovery? — H.H. Now before Congress arc a viced population segments? , -LA. variety of bills to siphon re- on such aspects as primary ing access to the HMO's ser- A — The effects of the of total revenue. Contracts for A — GSC operates a chain care and health education? vices for residents In medi- Tomorrow: Should you Join strike, which was settled at latively large sums into the an HMO? want 250 rapid transit cars for the of $3 drugstores in the Chi- launching of HMOs across the — Are you, a consumer, in- cally needy, poor and rural the end of January, were BART district are being cago area, plus a suburban nation. One bill, on which volved along with health prac- probably carried over into the filled. Recently Rohr was low bank which was acquired late titioners in evaluating the April quarter earnings. Thus, hearings are under way, was to do bidder on a 300-car order from in 1968. Last year 93 per cent introduced in mid-March by planning and delivery of ser- forihe year ending July, prof- Washington, D.C. The aero- of company earnings were Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- vices? its may not match fiscal 1971's space industry accounts for 85 contributed by the bank's cap- — Is the HMO taking sig- PUBLIC depressed $1.12 per share. Mass. Under it, federal funds more... per cent of company produc- ital gains on security transac- would be provided for the es- nificant "political" steps to While this casts some doubt tion, which consists of jet air- tions. Profits for the fiscal remove barriers to good on the security of the 20-cent tablishment of HMOs to pro- AUCTION SALE craft power packages^ pylons, year amounted to 12 cents a vide comprehensive medical health care? (About 22 states quarter payment, the longevi- thrust reversers, fuselage sec- share. In the first half have legal barriers to con- of ty of this rate, now in its sixth care to subscribers who pay SO STARTING tions, etc. Fourth quarter through April, earnings were yearly premiums in advance. sumer ownership and oper- , FURNITURE ~ FURNISHINGS - EFFECTS , year, may be an influential July, 1972, and the 1973 fiscal equal to 1 cent a share, while ation of prepaid group prac- factor'when the board meets There would be no co-pay- BUIUWG MATERIALS ;[ JULY 1st year should witness a profit sales gained S per cent to $19.8 ments by subscribers and no tices; in these states, doctors in June to set the July declar- turnaround. Shares merit re- million. In the last eight years must run the plans). Is the on the promises at '! ation. price tags on individual health tention. earnings have ranged from 10 services. • HMO cooperating with other 3 VAlBfflNI STRUT, MONMOUTH BEACH, N J. Rohr has considerable Q — My shares of GSC En- cents a share to 14 cents a WE WILL Already on the government planning agencies to avoid du- First homo wait of Octm Avenue on the r glamour as a result of its pio- terprises (ASE) were bought share and no dividends have plicate facilities and services neering in rapid trans- front, the federal government • north side of Volerrtlne St. f 2Vi years ago at $9 per share. been paid. has made more than 110 and, thus, unnecessary costs? COMPOUND portation, although this con- Do you foresee a turnaround Uner terms of the 1971 Bank The Mechanisms tributes less than IS per cent grants for' the development of from present levels above $2? Holding Company Act, GSC is HMOs. Enrolled in the HMO- — What mechanisms are SATURDAY - JUNE 10th - 10:00 A.M. INTEREST required to divest itself of ei- type plans are some 200,000 there to evaluate the HMO at ther its banking or drug retail Medicfid patients plus mil- all stages of its development Oriental and Domestic Rugs (Room and Scatter Sim), Nino Piece 0m-f operation. Shares have limit- lions more in higher-income and activities? Is there a data big loom Sot wit Noedlo Point Chain (Mahogany) Victorian Wicker I QUARTERLY ed investment appeal. brackets. Within the next few base or equivalent set of facts (haln-Takles-Oeik (Peacock Pattetn), laby Grand Plane, Mitten, Picture), tooki, Slant-top Doth, Eight Plot* frondi lodroom Sot (loul» FOR GREATER months, 10 federally sup- to permit continual assess- 1 RETURN ported Family Health Centers ment of the system as a VI), Oceuleml TeWes and Cholri, Twin and Double •odroem Sets, will he in nneration. also pro- whole, to tell how well it is flodrical AaaRaRCoi, A*lomatic Waihor like now (01), Reer and STILL PAYING THE viding prepaid health care to working? KhchM Cahlnoti, KiHhOnwaro, Chlnowaro, lounging Chain, Settee, '• HIGHEST REGULAR people in areas where ade- Electrical Hxlurei, lethroom flxturei, Oak flooring, Oak Sfolr Caw," FRIDAY ONLY — What review-evaluation 1 PASSBOOK RATE quate health care is unavai- techniques are there to main- Sinks and lailni, Ornoto MoiHdlngi, Interior Columnf, Doers, Ilmo ' ALLOWED BY LAW lable. The hope is these cen- tain a high quality of service Overhead Oarage Doon, •oekcaioi, Coitiole Table, Perch FuranW' and awaoreos Itemt. Entko content* of the 11 room house, a doon'! ters will develop into com- — e.g., "peer review" by doc- 1 prehensive care HMOs. tors and others? swaea from baiemont to attic. Come prepared to remove year aw-" Private Fr»nt — Are there "open enroll- cnoiK at cenchnion of sale. TIRMS: (iSJL XDUTS ONIY. Inspection ' On the private front, Blue ment" periods at least once a detoeftelesM«gat«iMA.M. •• Cross and other health insur- year? : ance organizations are pro- — Are there provisions for By Order of: JAMES MASSOTH CANNED moting MHOs or tying in their hospital and doctor emer- ROBERT MASSOTH coverage with existing organi- gency services both inside and 1.C Coots A ASSOdATES, Auctkmoart zations. The Blue Cross Asso- outside the area? Is there re- ciation reports that 42 out of ferral to specialists and super- 4SW. River Rood Appraisers Blue Cross's 74 U.S. plans are specialists? Who pays how Rumwn,NJ.(201).842-4033 Per Annum involved with or have prepaid much for the costs of these SaloNo. Now Compounded group health practice plans ci- services? 2064 " ther in operation or under de- — Do physicians and other, Quarterly velopment and total enroll- providers share the financial ment in these plans is up to Laareace C. SSratdmu 900,000. In many instances Stamelman Gets these health plans are HMOs. AY What are an HMO's key as- The Place To Go - For Brands You Know B'nai B'rith Post pects for you? FEDERAL WAREHOUSE PRICED Blue Cross generally char- •XSAVINGS Quantity rights reserved. KIAMESHA, N.Y. •— Lau- acterizes an HMO as: "An or- Not responsive tor topographical errors. rence C. Stamelman, Long ganized health care delivery FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS! Branch, N.J., attorney, was system which promotes early elected first, vice president of detection and continuity of B'nai B'rith District Grand care by an arrangement 36 MONMOUTH ST. Lodge 3 at its annual con- which holds a single organiza- DOUBLE KNITSPORTCOAT RED BANK, N J. vention here. tion responsible for assuring Mr. Stamelman is thus in, delivery of an agreed set of and SLACKS ADDITIONAL line for the presidency next institutional and physician OFFICE HOURS year of the 35,000-mernbcr or- services to an enrolled popu- OPEN FRI. EVE. ganization serving New Jer- lation for a stipulated period 6 to 8 p.m. sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware of time in exchange for a and West Virginia. fixed and periodic payment." SPORTCOATS Typical cost range for a family is $35 to 160 a month and for an individual sub- • 100% POLYESTER SALE scriber, $15 to $30 a month. Normally included are full, DOUBLE KNIT comprehensive services with • REGULAR 65.00 52oo strong emphasis on pre- ventive care as opposed to "crisis care." Because of this, HMO members tend to go to We think that if you're going to spend over $8,000 for a car this year, hospitals less frequently and get out faster. SLACKS 1 v you should get more than status. Excluded Services Normally excluded are ser- • 100% POLYESTER 1 vices of private duty nurses, services covered under work- DOUBLE KNIT I men's compensation laws, 5 blood, eyeglasses, dental 100% polyesteMhat care, prosthetic devices, cos- Regular Sato j resists wrinkles metic surgery, care in custo- Smooth western 20.0p pockets and wide dial (nursing) institutions. 16" J belt loops Let's say a group in your M Ban-Rol» waists that 22,50 won't wrinkle community is considering set- 19 f Summer's new geo- ting up an HMO. What basics 26.95 metric patterns should the plan include? Here ^ J; from Blue Cross, is a rundown of key questions you — and everybody else involved in launching an HMO — should ask: Decorator Joins Mayer Me GREGOR SPORT SHIRTS LACEY TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Marianne Mayer, assistant to '2 Sleeve • All The the president of the Mayer Latest Collars • Styles Corporation, has appointed and Colors Mrs. Natalie Marches] as as- sistant home decorator. Mrs. Mayer said Mrs. From 6 1972 Lincoln Continental Coup* Marchesi will assist her in shown with optional vinyl roof. helping Mayer home buyers to select exterior and interior colors. A choice of colors is available in most homes Famous Brand 1972. A new Lincoln Continental throughout the four Mayer communities: Cranberry Hill, PURITAN KNIT SHIRTS You should get all-weather belted You should get one of the finest Forked Ttiver Point and North radial ply tires as standard equipment. cars American engineering skill and Point, all here, and Pebble • Vz Sleeve From Beach, the newest Mayer • Also a wide selection In Double KnKa The widest track in the land. And care can produce. This year, when you community on Rt. 9 in Ocean all the stability that goes with it. spend your eight thousand dollars, and Union Townships. Comfort and spaciousness. make sure you get such a car. A 1972 Mrs. Marchcsl's office is in the Kevin Model in the For- Automatic Temperature Control Lincoln Continental. One of the finest ked River Point display area, FAMOUS VAN HEUSEN as standard equipment. cars built in America. off Rt. 9 on Clcarwater Drive. VAN-O-PRESS SHIRTS Continental: The final step up. Lehigh U. Sets Vt Sleeve ' 65% Polyester '52 Class Gift 35% Cotton BKTHI.KIIKM, I'a. - Hub- 6 ert J. Flynn of Ailcntown, vice president of Lehigh Uni- versity's class of 1952, hail been participating In a class gift campaign. Open Wednesday and Friday Till 9 P.M. Through the program, membcrii of senior CIHKNCO make annual pledges which they present to the university JOHN DANIELS at their 20th reunion. The class or '52 will present WML LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC Lehigh $72,000 .Saturday. The SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE gift will be uncd to establish a scholarship fund for future 50 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Lehigh students. RED BANI J VX" r The Dally Register, Red Bank — MtddteUrwn, N.I. TtaHtdty, Jwe f, WB Seen Vital For Youngsters view play as frivolous, the ex- CHICAGO

•f TL F?ow THE CROWD — silence Is shattered only by the splash of waves as sunset lends Its alow Feelrich, to the beach at,Union Beach. It's a place to be alone without being lonely. And even "man's best 'L fu «.) I* TOMATO ^ PLANTS &PAK 3* n

PHLOX \ SAL VIA o Great Bay to Grow Up CARNATIONS 4 ALY5SOM ASTERS TRENTON - Seed oysters, the State Department of Envi- MARIGOLDS Tuckahoe soon, hoping the dredged and transplanted LARGE SNAPDRAGONS ZINNIAS rcjdged from the bottom of ronmental Protection views it Z VARIETY seed oysters spawn and repro- 20,000 bushels of seed oysters PETUNIAS And Many Othar Annuatt he']ili4lllca River for the past duce to sQ/ncthing like the in the Mujjica area since April as an effort to restore New " VEGETABLE (I PLANTS "WE GROW OUR OWN" hree weeks, have been care- yield we used to see in the old 17, redistrifiuting them in Fit- Jersey's oyster industry to its ully .transplanted into "mar- days." ney Bit beds in the vicinity of former productivity. ct, beds in. Great Bay by the Reed Bed and Oyster Bed Said Mr. Price: "If we con- Have extra cash in your bank J Complete Line of Garden Supplies f, )iv,iaion,of Fish, Game and Besides the Great Bay bed, Point, other productive mar- tinue to keep the oyster \l Large Selection of Lawn Ornament* 1 balance when you need it. Open hellfisheries, where they'll an even more productive area ket beds in the Great Bay. idustry alive, it means a real a Cash-O-Matic account with us. n CERLIONE'S ;ro\y to succulent market size lies along the Upper Delaware With Capt. Woody Allen di- contribution to the economy in n the next few years. Bay stretching between the South Jersey, especially to the 'ill GREEN HOUSES recting the operation aboard HOLMOELl For all practical purposes,. old, old towns of Fortescue the state dredging boat, five economy of the areas border- OPEN 7 DAYS he dredging and trans- . and Greenwich, There natural part-time workers have ing the Delaware Bay." The bank thai looks OJI lor you w tu w w w «i v it * w ilanting of the seed, oysters seed beds produce the oysters helped dredge and shovel the as been completed fpr the. that can be transplanted in oysters into grounds that will', "HIIKOU," 'trim," AND "TWI|V»WAV" A>[ MOIIIHIO TMllHMlil 61/ PwlIC*, IHOt ear, according "to Joseph, the clean waters of the Lower perhaps by 1974, be open to •rice, director flsfthe pro- Bay>( 'better known as the harvesting for any and all rain. All that remains are Maurice River.Cove beds. oyster tongers who are licens- ome further transplants in This whole area, rich in his- ed to dig them. tory, has been worked for he Tuckahoe River which In the Delaware, where the vill be done in the next two years by Delaware Bay oys- termen. oyster harvesting has always veeks on an experimental been more of a commercial j; '- Since Ma business, it is estimated that *'We'ro Venous' abourtrytng oystefmeh 175,000 to 200,000'WShetS trt o restore the oyster to the ing seed oysters from the Up- seed oysters have been trans-' 'uckahoe River. It has not per Bay, and have been trans- planted to the leased areas. een productive in recent planting them to the leased Mr. Price points out thati ears, yet it used to be rich in' areas under the careful super- . $10,000 in federal funds from' ysters several years ago," vision of the Bureau of Marine- the U.S. Department of Com- The biggest Pepsi of them all! aid Mr. Price. "We will seed Law Enforcement. •'merce help support the Mul-i omp of the waters of the^ The Division itself has lica River project, and that" 64oz...more than 12 servings! If you're expecting a lot of taste. Next time you have a thirsty people at your place, party, besuretobrioghome bring home The Boss...the The Boss...Pepsi-Cola's new 64-ounce bottle of new 64-ounce bottle! Pepsi-Cola.Thisone's really The biggest way yet to say got a lot to give. Enough to Pepsi's got a lot to give! give 12 generous five-ounce seryings of Pepsi and still have some left. It's easy to carry, easy to pour...be- cause the bottle has a handy grip built right into it. And the reseal cap helps lock in that great sparkling Pepsi

RegliKr Starr photo CITED FOR SAFETY — Two Red Bank area businesses were cited at the annudl awards dinner of the^Monrnauth County Safety Council. James Vty. Conlon, left, deputy director of the Bureau of Engineering and Safety, N.J. Department of Labor and Industry, presents a plaque to Raymond James of Hazlet, who represented Thompson Industries, New Shrewsbury. Raymond Lidstrom of Colts Neck, second from right, who represented AA&T Chemicals Inc., Mqtawan, receives ajlaque from Joseph. C.^erk'a of Middletbwn, president of the.council. Awards were also made to the Signalite Division of the General Instrument Corp., Neptune, and to the 80 men and women who completed sessions on industrial accident.pfe-> vention which were sponsored in April.

Non-Candidate Gets Write-in Votes .», i i,, UNION BKACH - Only Walter Scott, u, member of Keanting. Of thfc.4IJI declared' i>ur write-in votes for an un- the Board of Education, was Democrats, only 22ff,cast bal- cclarcd candidate for I tin recipient of the four write- lots for incumbent tajcasses torouglt Council uml a lone in vote* cast by the GOP. sor George R. Ross. •'.;'', 'Mte-in vote for an aspiring The Democratic party had Board of Education mem K assess'or' rippled the no- 401 voters turn out but, ironi- ber Adrian W. Schajjp, who arty -corrte.st norm here in cally only 237 voted for in- has filed as an independent 'uesday's Primary election. cumbent Councilmen Thomas for the assessor's post, re- Ninety-two Republican vot- ,1. Perno, and Robert L. ceived one write-in vote. i's went to the polls ;md cast 0 ballots for George J. War- en and 72 votes for Pcler abo Jr., bothvclub backed undidhtcs for the two council Service Salute eats at stake in the Novoni- >vr election. Pvt. (Jury I.. Kdwartls, son upon graduation from the Air of Mrs. Selma C. Edwards of Force Academy. Woodrow Wilson Apartments, FOR EASIER Long Branch, has reported foi> Fireman Gregory Martinez, duty with Headquarters and son of Mr. and Mrs. Armando GARDENING Service Batnllion, Heel. Ma- Martinez of Ocean Ave., Sea rine Force Atlantic, Norfolk, Bright, and llospltalman Va. Hi Ian P. Chamberlain, son of S. Sgt. Herbert II. Ontscy, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cham- husband of Mrs. Thelmns Out - berlain of Lone Oak Road, sey of Crawford St., Shrews- Mlddlelown, are off the Viet bury Township, now serving iiiimese coast aboard the as it squad leader near Wlld- U.K.S. Constellation. RENT A ileeken, Germany, lias been assigned to the filth Kngineer MOWER I'.iilalllon. I Paper Drive Set S. Sgt. Krni'st I), Itutson, from All Purpose husband of the former Miss In Middletown IAWN THATCHERS • TimRS Amiii Inrlo, daughter of Mr. MIDDLKTOWN - Senior POWIR SWIIPEM • ROIURS mul Mrs, Michael lorlo Si', of UWN VACUUMS* CHAIN (Iill Scout Troop 2111 Wil Kalr Haven, has been KIMIII- SAWS*AMATOM sponsor Its monthly papu uted from the U.S. Air Force, drive Siiliirday, June 10,1 rout Noncommissioned Officer U a.m. lo noon at Township AU PURPOSE Leadership School, Harksdale Hull. Air Korce HUM.1, La. RENTAL Proceeds from the drive CENTER Frank A, Junsscn, son of the troop's only fuud-ralHliiK Mr. and Mrs. .1 itn T Jaiissen project, helped finance the of I'edee Place, Mltldletown, unit's 20-nille cimou trip on "741.0040 received his second lleuleiuuU Mullleii River In Miillliern •H« HIHIMI eoiiinils.slon mul US degree New Jersey. ' BOTTLED BY THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OP ASBtinY PAnK - ,'1411 SUNSET AVE , ASBURY PAttk, tfj , U T*e D*&y Register, Re4 Bank — MkUtelown, N.J, Ttatrsdty, Jww «, 1*7* Fiorino Plans a Full Slate In Democratic Control Bid LONG BRANCH — John R. D. Philip Cerand, of Bradley has emphasized that an active county chairman he would in- Fiorino, Matawan real estate Beach, the third Democratic registration drive leading up sist on greater party .partici- and irisurance broker who is chairman in the last three to the November election will pation by women; minority an insurgent candidate for years. assure Democratic niajorities groups, particularly blacks, Monmouth County Democrat- Mrs. Joan Ross of Keans- for every office. and the newly enfranchised ic chairman, said yesterday •burg, incumbent vice chair- In three years — about 10 youth. he will field a full slate for all man, and Mrs. Bette Collins years ago — as chairman of a Disinterest in fund-raising county offices at Monday's or- of Matawan, recording secre- Young Democrats registration has plagued county Demo-' ganization meeting. tary, have botli endorsed Mr. drive, Mr. Fiorino said' in- crats and has made "patsies" In a series of conferences Fiorino. To assure geographic tensive efforts were made in of too many well qualified here and throughout the coun- representation in the new or- more than 300 districts with candidates. This phase or or- - ty, Mr. Fiorino called on sup- gunization, they have also impressive results, particu- ganization will have the high- porters as well as uncom- said they will not press for re- larly in local results. est priority in his adminis- mitted leaders to recommend election for themselves. "Today," he declared, "the tration, and there will be candidates for vice chairman, Mr. Fiorino's candidacy Democratic sentiment is regular audits and full ac- recording, corresponding and was initially sponsored in a VI much stronger. Seventy per counting for the expenditure financial secretary, treasurer vote by the Bayshore Demo- cent of the unregistered are of of all moneys, he added. and sdrgeant-at-arms. cratic Organization. "I am Democratic persuasion. In Mr. Fiorino plans creation The county officers will be grateful for their backing," counties such as Monmouth, of a regional organization of named at the annual organiza- the camlidate-tias said, "but too many adopt a ho-hura atti- municipalities, each area with tion meeting of county com- frankly I. would be a candi- tude because Democratic its own elected chairman who mittee members elected from date this year whether I lived . leaders have given them no will join officers of the county each district in Tuesday's pri- along the seashore, the inland inspiration and the Republi- committee on a county execu- mary. Each member must suburbs, or in the farm belt. cans in domination are per- tive council which will meet vote in person since proxies We can not wait any longer mitted the false illusion of in- monthly or more often. /ire not permitted. for courageous leadership." vincibility." Mr. Fiorino Is Challenging In his campaign talks he Viv Finrino said that as Thieves Loot STATE CHAMPS - Two seniors at Red Bank Regional High School have taken f rst place^ In a Mete wide Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. Members of the winning team were Daniel Goff, "' °* «J" Safe at New Silver, second from left, and Jeff Carhart, 18, of Reef Bank. Presenting the trophies.are A Schwartz, left, of Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Red Bank, and Daniel Wainwrlght, right, shop1 instruciof at the high school. The youths and their Instructor will compete In the national finals June iv ro,uc McDonald's Angeles, Calif. „ NEW SHREWSBURY The McDonald's restaurant, which opened Friday at the Shrewsbury Ave. and Apple St. intersection, has already reported a breaking, entry, and larceny. Police Chief James A. Her- ring said he understood that f 1,500 was taken from the safe sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning. -The method of entry was un- disclosed. The entry, Chief Herring said, was reported by the em-' ploye who arrived to open the restaurant on Sunday morn- ing.

Military radar that trans- BEAUTIFUL WORLD —The students from Second Grade, Two B, of lates its target findings into au- Saint Mary's Grammar School, South Amboy. have made it [ust that by dible signals can distinguish be- giving the children In Pediatrics at Monmouth Medical Center, Long tween men and women. Women Branch, an evergreen tree to brighten their days. Left to right are Ellen take shorter. lighter steps that Neebling, president of the class; Maria Cluny, a pediatric patient, and produce higher-pitched signal Elizabeth Zimmer, a pediatric staff nurse. tones. OPEN DAILY 8 to 6 - SUNDAY 8 to 5 IN APPRECIATION FOR OUR BEST MONTH EVER (May) WE OFFER... LIMITED TELESCOPE DIRECTORS CHAIRS SELECTION NEW MODEL Springtime... (Little Lighter Than Old Model) 12 24 ONLY! arid "we've, got the itch" to redeco- MIRACLE GRO MIRACID MIRACLE GRO rate our entire store. Come help us 1 TOMATO clear our showroom, all items are 1 /2lb.SIZE V/i Ib. SIZE FOOD * 49 reduced, take advantage now of Reg. 49 Reg. 49 IVilbSIZt some really great buys priced to 2.45 2.45 1 1 Reg. 2.45 honestly save you lots of mon- ACME ey... and if you're short of WROUGHT IRON BEACH UMBRELLAS Full Size • Colorful cash... just say charge it! ICE CREAM Patterns, lightweight SET Aluminum Pole. BY PLANTATION PATURN 11" 30" Table and 4 Very Sturdy Chairs GARDEN UMBRELLAS Blade & Whit* Yellow, Green, Tangerine, Fern, FLOOR ONLY5SETS Turquoise. Colorful Patterns. WILL BE OFFERED 55 Auto-windup with Tih. AT THIS LOW PRICE 55 Vk ft. (tip to tip) ORTHO LIQUID GYPSY MOTH PLANT & AZALEA SPRAY WEED & FEED Quart She Makes byU.S.S. FOOD An excellent lawn fertilizer - the best 60 GALLONS broadleat weed killer. SAMPLE 1 GALLON OF SPRAY! Reg. 12.95 REG. 3.98 SPRAYER T77 4.95 (ONE C 30 BAGS am) M NfXT GAUON 1 lor 99 with above spray ONLY! STOCK AD ! FENCING White Main Cedar ALL 8 FULL FT. 6' 12SO LOWEST CLEARANCE WITH POST 5'..... 1150 PRICE CASH & CARRY 4' 985 ANYWHERE! Living Rooms • Dining Rooms •Bed Rooms Bedding • Kitchen Sets, Recliners • Lamps • Pictures Acme Furniture 135 MONMOUTH STREET • RED BANK • 747-2104 OPEN WED. ft FRI. EVENINQ8 • FREE PARKING ON PREMISES (JUST ONE BLOCK AND HALF FROM CARLTON THiATRE) BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY J the Dtlly Eegt&ter, Bed Bank - MMdJetowa, N.J. TJiiutolay, i»*e I, U7S II JMo.bile Meals: .Lar^e Helpings of Concern j By MARfiOT SMITH ."It's not much fun to put together a'good meal all by yourself, company them to make the actual deliveries. Also neeaea are Also needed, Mrs. Karl suggested is support from service and eat it alone," she noted. dispatchers who will keep track of the,ctrcumstanees of each organizations who will help secure funds to subsidize the-ef- RKD'BANK — Luncheon IN about to bo served - to shut- The Mobile Meals program will provide not only Ihe food, recipient, so that the delivery people will be aware of an in- fort, so that meals may be extended to people who wouW h»ve in«, convalescents, handicapped 'and elderly live-alones who but a cheery check-in by volunteer deliverers who need sign ability to answer the doorbell, deafness, blindness, or other difficulty paying the one dollar daily fee that will be charged. for a variety of reasons, arc short-rationed al noontime up for only iwo hours a week. reasons. Expansion Planned Six service organizations have pooled large helm'ncs of The meals will be prepared under the eye of John Brown, The initial hot lunch program is planned for 15 recipients tune, concern «nd organization to got "Mobile Meals" on Hie The very personalized service will require, at the outset, dlreclor of food services at Hiverview Hospital. Special diet- in the greater Red Bank area. It is hoped that other hospitals,^ road. Now they need volunteers to deliver I he winds five drivers a day, each lo deliver three meals, and five riders ary considerations will be planned by Mrs. Ilerie McCarthy, to help them. One dispatcher will be necessary each day, and churches and nursing homes with institutional kitchen facil- The project aims to bring nulritlonully well-balanced hoi diet counselor for MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service. all volunteer assignments will run for about two hours at mid- ities will add their efforts so that meals may be dispatched on luncheons Into the homes of some of the people wlio need them Disposable imtics Used day. Those Interested in participating should call Mrs. Karl at a more far-reaching basis. most but, for reasons of lone.some.ness or physical disubihiv The meals including meat, fish or poultry, vegetable, po- f>42-HOOO, extension 280, or 842-3502. To be eligible for the lunches, recipients should be over 60,. make do with the cup »r.tea-and.-cracker kind of lunch. tato or other starch, bread, butter and beverage, will be ar- The Mobile Meals project is a joint effort, supported by or home bound, chronically ill, convalescing, or suffering a •, ' Lonely Mealtime ranged on special insulated trays with covers, on disposable Riverview Hospital, the Welfare Department, MCOSS, the Red physical, emotional, mental or social condition that makes ' Sometimes, according to Mrs. Marilyn Karl, of 'the Mon- dishes. From Itiverview's kitchen, Iliey will be dispatched in Bank Board of Health, Central Jersey District of N.J. Dietetic lunch preparation difficult or impossible. Those interested in niouth County Welfare Department, who is coordinating volun- private cars, to reach their destinations within 45 minutes. Association and the Monmouth County. Nutritional Society of receiving the luncheons should contact one of the participating teer efforts, the problem is simply a mailer of lonesomeness Mrs: Karl has a dire need for drivers, and people to ac< which Mrs. I'd!rKM Mimc\ is chairman agencies oi the local public health nurse Soul Food Cake to Try By Cecily Brownslone A'.mrihted .Preti Koud tdilor Despite all the interest in soul food, the number of cook- books written by blacks is limit- ed. In our vast collection of cookbooks we have less than a dozen such volumes. Most of these were published in the last five years. One, however, that dates back to 1959 should be recog- nized by anyone who is making a soul-food collection. It is "Plantation Recipes' by the late Lessie Bowers, published by Robert Speller and Sons- Mrs. Bowers was a black wom- an whose grandmother, a no- table cook, was born into slave- ry on a South Carolina planta- tion. Lessie Bowers, a college graduate, ran a successful res- taurant' in a suburb of New York City and her .customers ; clamored for her recipes. ; We've chosen one of her cakes to pass on to you because it is a substantial old-fashioned type mat still pleases. Here- is our adaptation of it:

LESSIE BOWKRS" CORN SYRUP CAKE ,CORN SYRUP CAKE - An old-fashioned dessert Irom the cookbook. "Plantation Register Slotl Pholo Recipes" by lassie Bowers. MOBILE MEALS PROGRAM — Mrs. Eileen McCarthy, left, diet counsellor and Mrs. Dolly Herbisbn, 2 cups unsifted cake Hour R.N., both of the MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service, discuss the newly-initiated Mobile Meals 1/2 teaspoon baking soda round (8 by 1 1/2 inch) layer peaks; fold into batter, Turn 2 cups sifted confectioners' sug- project to Mrs. Ida Ingrassia and Mrs. Margaret Moorgrass, borough senior citizens living In Ever- 1/2 teaspoon salt cake pans. into prepared pans. ar green Terrace, Red Bank. Volunteers are sought for the program which will provide food to live-al- 1/2 cup (1/4-pound stick) butter On wax paper thoroughly stir Bake in a preheated 350-de- t large egg ones who, for a variety of reasons, are short-rationed at noontime. or margarine together the flour, baking soda gree oven until a cake tester 1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa 1/4 cup sugar and salt. inserted in center comes out Cream butter with 1 cup of 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, sugar and va- clean — 25 to 30 minutes. Turn the sugar. Add egg; beat until 3/4 cup light corn syrup nilla. Beat in corn syrup then out on cake racks; cool. Fill and blended. Add remaining sugar 2 large eggs, separated egg yolks, 1 at a time. Stir in cover top and sides with choco- and the cocoa; beat until blend- Read First, Taste Later 4 teaspoons lemon juice or vine- flour mixture alternately with late frosting. ed and fluffy. Makes about gar plus milk to make 1/3 cup lemon-juice mixturejust until CHOCOLATE FROSTING 11/2 cups, enough to fill and^. A WINETOUItOF FRANCE perience and appreciation amount of historic back- Either way, you'll toast him liquid smooth each time. Beat egg 1/4 cup 11/2 of a quarter-pound frost the top and sides of two by Frederick S. Wildman, Jr. from their vintage tours. ground, some fact and Some heartily. M. S. Grease and lightly flour 2 whites until' they hold stiff stick) butter 8-inch cake layers. William Morrow & Company, American Expert fable, to help the wine lover ji Inc., New York. $8.95 This book rates with the appreciate his ability to un- | Because I read-Gourmet Guide Michelin as an essential derstand and enjoy what he is : < Magazine and labels on wine portion of your 44-pound lug- seeing and tasting. J', bottles, the name of Frederick gage allowance. Mr. Wildman's descriptions ] • Wildman rings all sorts of Frenchmen may show a re- of winemaking methods, the i I bells. In fact, it (figuratively) luctance to acknowledge that effects of soil, sun and cli- Love in a Grandstand Manner ]' makes me drool. an American might evolve mate, and the percentages ! The wine importing firm of into the final expert on and kinds of grapes that may i: Frederick S. Wildman, Pere, French wines and their ori- (or may not) be blended to I (father) has long stood for' gins. But, Frenchmen, please meet strict French govern- J: "Somebody over there loves understand. This one is in ment standards, all contribute' ;; me." Its familiar black and English, beautifully phrased, to a better educated eye and Dear Ann Landers: Our 16- I liked my father-in-law a this letter is because my wife i! white sticker, over the vin- charmingly stated and con- palate. year-old daughter and her 17- lot. He was a good guy, but I is getting more like her moth- tner's own, represents a bottle veniently keyed to the ardent Mr. Wildman's tracks year-old boyfriend can't seem must say he was henpecked er every day.'What I am jjof wine as a cautious and get-the-most-out-of-tt kind of through Champagne and Al- to keep their hands off each Ann Landers like nobody I ever saw in my trying to say is I'd rather !; knowledgeable selection made touring we Americans pursue sace, Burgundy and the other. She is forever running life. His wife treated him as if have a FAIR deal while I am 1- on-the-spot, in France and with such gusto. Rhone, Bordeaux and Cognac her fingers through his hair, he was a moron. She wouldn't still living than a BIG deal af- I; other wine-producing coun- It divided the wine-steeped and down the Loire Valley petting him, smoothing his kisses the palms of her hands and then we polished off the let him open his mouth. She ter I am gone. Please print . tries. nation into convenient-lovisit beckon the wine lover to fol- sideburns or giving his hand a or her neck — all this in front leftover roast beef. corrected his English and fin- this. — Flowers Now ; Wildman, fils (son) began areas, and tells which high- low, whether in a rented car, squeeze. They often sit with of anybody: neighbors, We aren't fat yet — just ished his sentences. She Dear Flowers: Thanks for :his on-location education at ways provide the most ef- or from the'cozy confines of a their arms around one anoth- friends, parents, grand- about 20 pounds overweight. wouldn't even allow him lo unloading. I'll bet you feel j i the age of six, when his father ficient access, and whichare favorite fireside chair. er — or she sits on his lap. He parents! But at the rate we're going drive when she was in the car. better already. ((brought him along to the Both my husband and I we'll be as big as a couple of This might be a terrible thing It's not always easy to rec- I! vineyards. Now, at 43, his have told them such behavior houses.. Any suggestions? — lo say but when he died my ognize love, especially the 5, wine expertise spills over into is^not appropriate. They tell Any Food Goes first throught was. "The poor first lime around. Acquaint 'the realms of the food it com- Jewels Go to Your Head us" we are old-fashioned, that Dear A.F.: Interesting that guy is free — at last." yourself with the guidelines. plements and the places it they are not ashamed of their you don't consider 20 pounds I think the reason my moth- Head Ann Landers' booklet, •comes from. feelings and love is beautiful. overweight "fat." How many er-in-law feels so awful is be- "Love Or Sex And How To ; This Wildman fan accepted Do you agree with them? pounds of excess baggage cause she's ashamed of Ihe Tell The Difference." For a ]lhe news of ihe younger Wild- They said you would. I'm not constitutes "fat" to your way way she treated him. And copy, mail ;!5c in coin and a iman's upcoming book as some so sure. — Her Parents of thinking? Thirty? Forty? since I am doing a little ama- long, stamped, self-addressed •.sort of a personal message. Dear Parents: I agree that Fifty? If you don't gel some teur psychology I should con- envelope with your request to |"A Wine Tour of France" love is beautiful, but what you counseling you'll eventually fess the reason I am writing this newspaper. seemed to be written espe- describe isn't love. Pawing, be up there. Your eating icially for me. It is very deflal- massaging and smooching in habits arc not normal. iing to learn that thousands of the'presence of others puts a May I also suggest that you SPECIALISTS IN other American tourists are cheap connotation on some- two vacuum cleaners with LEATHER AND SUEDE COATS & JACKETS j;planning wine and food lours thing that should be precious teeth get busy with some proj- j of France this summer. If it and private. ects that will take you out of i'werc not so, Mr. Wildman Dear Ann Landers: My sis- the kitchen? You girls have 'wouldn't have written the ter-in-law and 1 are close too much spare time. MADE - CLEANED - ALTERED j'book. friends. We have always been Dear Ann Landers: I am 40, jj Having thoroughly absorbed fond of each other and now the father of four nice chil- C0AT i;nn advance copy, I can, wilh Hint, we live in a duplex we dren. I am writing about my j:heady conviction, suggest that spend a lot of time together. mother-in-law. Her husband j those planning I heir own iline- died 'two years ago and she VINCENT'S SHOPPE Our husbands are good bud- yraries call their bookstore and dies, too, so it makes it a nice still cries and carries on like 134 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 741-7518 j (reserve a copy. (Itelease foursome. the funeral was yesterday. .' date, June 14.) i Those going on package The problem is that we've ' lours will want to read it lo gotten into a habit of stuffing make sure all highlights are oui selves with rich food just Would You Believe All The Father's Day •.being covered, and lo drain for laughs. For example, last every possible bit of ex- week we made a triple batch Gifts At JAMIAN of peanut butter cookies and we ate every last one. Satur- BEJEWELED HAIR - Wigs decked out in iewels day afternoon we baked a Desk pads, caiafe sets, lamps, paperweights. Gourmet lemon pie, ate the W1IOI.K BY add glamor for evening wear. At left, is award- knives, carving boards, big salad bowl on a stand, WINDOW SHADES winning designer Sfanley Hagler's triple barrelte thing and laughed ourselves JOANNA lARGlSTSniCWNMAm sick. Last night we devoured for a Spanish renaissance look. At right, the foun- Wine racks, caddies, coolers, coasters, corkscrews. tain coifteur Is created from a fall and Is adorned a bowl of raw cookie dough (It SHOPATHOME with gold rivulets. was delicious), two 12-ouncc FREE MEASURING servings of chocolate pudding, Mustache comb, ra/oi, mug. INSTALLATION ARRANGED IMMEDIATE 8ERVICE A LOSER BUY DIRECT Golf and nautical glasses, ice buckets, trays, bar tools, • TABU PAOS m. MATAWAN - Bernard &SAVE • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 349-9000 signs. • KIRSCH DRAPERV HARDWARE Presser, 111 Beaver Place, will SHADtSMfGONPRimtS • SHUTTERS be feted by Weight Watchers Even an ovesize bubblo umbrella, race track kit, chess • VINYLS FROM 11.4* • WOVEN WOODS tonight ut 7..10 o'clock In the • ALL TYPE VENETIAN BUNDS Oak Shades Flrelmuse. 75 tablo! • SHADES PROM YOUR MATERIAL "A VISIT IS AN INSPIRATION" Lower Main St. Mr. Pressor > DECORATOR SHADES SHOWING THE ULTIMATE IN BATHROOM DICOR wlio has lost more than NfO VANiras. scutrruRiD MAMU TOK pounds, and Mrs. Ceeile Fein, girts 244 Norwood Avt. 1741-77171 MWIUO DKORATIVI MIKITS and ACtJHOIWS president of Weight Watchers ALY88ON WINDOW SHADE CO. of New Jersey, also a 100 lamps DEAL dolly 10 to S: M TOMS RIVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC pound loser, will speuk about 348 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 320 W. WATM JT. 100 YDJ. I AST Of t WWW AY IXIT11 homt accessories TOMS IIVIR, N.J. NatMi - MON. rMtu MI. * JO-MO s«r. •>»- dot sllmtnlng down. The public is Wid. ovt. 7 lo t QHH 910 6 MOW. IHHU SAl - WfD. I «». Ill f invited. 32 The DiBy Beglster, Red Bute - WMttowa, N.I. Ttawtdiy, JIM 8, tin •*.,. Citizenship Institute to Stress • of. •PCS Women's Role inComi cuss "Youth in Ferment*: A Positive rounder and director of Ranch Hope, who will NEW BRUNSWICK — Special plans are Pl ; completed for the 25th Annual Citizenship In- be the keynote speaker at the opening session, '° on "Thursday Dr. Edward J. Bloustein stitute for Girls at Douglass College on Monday evening, on the topic "Commitment to president of Rutgers University, wUl dlwu» campus June 12-16, The institute, sponsored by Self " ••The New Woman Needs a N«wM«J^ the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Dr. Priscilla B. Ranshoff, Long Branch so- Thursday afternoon will be a relaxIng time, Clubs, will be attended by 400 high school stu- ciologist, college Instructor and management wnen students tour the college acllitia.and dents completing their Junior year. expert, Is scheduled to discuss the "Status of attend a softball game. A special fun night I* Delegates are sponsored by local women's Women" Tuesday. Dr. Ranshoff, education ad- planned for that evening as students prepare clubs and junior clubs, and although sponsor- viser to the Deputy for the U.S. Army Elec- their own entertainment. ship is limited to one girl per club, reserva- tronics Command is Federal Women's Coor- Mrs. Donald T. Bixby, President of the tions had to be closed in December because of dinator at Ft. Monmouth. New Jersey State Federation of Women s unprecedented demand. On Tuesday evening, William K. Dowd, flubs, will be the featured speakerat the clos- Citizenship Training Long Branch attorney, will speak on "The Ma- iim session Friday morning. Mrs. John M. BO- The purpose of the institute is to provide jor Parties: You Can't Be With it Without land of West Orange, federation miista ctag. training in good citizenship, to encourage Them." Mr. Dowd is a former presidential as- man, will conduct the Institute Chorus. This awareness of social and political problems of sistant on the White House staff. chorus will consist of delegates Intonatedin contemporary society and to encourage origi- Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, former participating and able to find time during the nal thought on women's role In the coming dec- United States Ambassador to Denmark is go; week for brief rehearsals. ades. The plans call for four innovative group ing to discuss "Women's Role in Government After an informal luncheon, delegates wUl participation sessions designed to provide op- Wednesday and late that day, Mrs. Florence leave for home. During the week delegates will portunities for greater individual involvement. Priscilla B. Kanshoff William F. Dowd Katharine E. White Peskoe, director of the legal division in the Ad- be encouraged to use the campus faculties for Mrs. Thomas M. Golladay of Middletown, ministrative Office of the Courts, Trenton, will casual or organized sports and entertainment. director of the institute and youth conservation speak on "Women in Law." Mrs.. Peskoe is an Members of federated clubs will serve as chairman of the federation, has announced the attorney and mother of three children. housemothers for the high school students dur- speakers and guests participating In the pro- Dr. Herman A. Estrin, professor of Eng- ing the Institute. grams, include the Rev. Davia Lee Bailey, lish at Newark College of Engineering will dis Clubs Name Delegates Sub-Juniors Among the high school ju- and Debbie Dadenas, Red Campbell, Middletown Town- nior students who have been Bank Regional High School, ship High School, and Laurie chosen delegates to the 25th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, Red Bank Regional Annual Citizenship Institute James Dadenas, 113 Queens High School. . Get Awards at Douglass College next Drive, S., Little Silver, spon- Miss Helen Pryor, club fed- LINCROFT -Tat Reale is the recipient of this year's $50 week are Nancy Holford, Mid- sored by the Woman's Club of eration secretary of the River achievement award given to the girl chosen outstanding mem- dletown Township High' Little Silver. Plaza.club will serve as a ber of the Lincroft Sub-Junior Section of the Lincroft Woman's School, daughter of Mr. and Alternates chosen include housemother during the in- Club. Mrs. Ronald Holford, 10 Troon Patti Leon and Maureen stitute. Miss Reale was a charter member of the organization, the Court, Lincroft, who is spon- first president, and director of several dramatic presentations. sored by the Lincroft Wom- She is a senior at Middletown Township High School and will an's Club; Janet Adams, also enter Glassboro State College in the fall. MTHS, daughter of Mr. and New officers were installed by Mrs. James Orem, presi- Mrs. Robert Adams, 175 Les- 'Happening' dent of the Uncroft Woman's Club. They are Susan HembUng, lie Lane, Middletown, spon- president; Lea Reale, vice president; Pat Leist, secretary, sored by the Village Woman's and Michelle Hetz, treasurer. Club; Susan Belgam, MTHS, The Sub-Junior Section is a service club for girls 14 to 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Pat Reale For Juniors Mrs. Leroy Gllson years old, when they are eligible to be members of the Junior Miss Susan Hcmbling Robert Belgam, 170 Statesir NEW SHREWSBURY — servation chairman. Mrs. G. Woman's Club. Place, Middletown, sponsored Delegates to the annual Citl-^ W. Steffen, Woman's Club of Graduating seniors, in addition to Miss. Reale, are Corinne by the River Plaza Woman's zenship Institute to be con-" Red Bank, and former house-' Thorpe, 1971-72 president; Lisa Do Spirito and Audrey Van Ex- Husband's Night Club; Molly McEneny, daugh- ducted at Douglass College mother spoke to the high Heads ter. They participated in making teaching aids for the men- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald next week attended a "hap- school junior delegates about tally retarded, contributed to local school libraries and assist- McEneny, 16 Lind Drive, Mid- pening" here Sunday in the their five-day visit to the col- ed the woman's club and other organizations. Set for Saturday dletown, sponsored by the home of Mrs. Robert E. Bil- lege campus. Woman's Club of Middletown, Club Mrs. Richard Baranowski will continue as advisor for the ling, fifth District youth con- Linda Adrian, a delegate in group and will be assisted by Mrs. William Leist. Lauren Lau- MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. dermilk will be chairman of the social service department and nior Woman's Club of Middle- 1971 from Monmouth Regional Leroy J. Gilson of Long High School also discussed the Sherrie Baranowski will be chairman of the fine arts -depart- town's annual Husband's WIN A WEEKEND FOR TWO Branch was installed presi- ment. Night will be Saturday, at 8 AT activities planned for the girls dent of the Junior Woman's and answered questions. p.m. at the home* of Mrs. Ly- MOUNT AIRY LODGE Club of Little Silver at its man WaddeU. Girls attending and the clulT 22nd annual mother-daughter MT. POCONO, PENN. that sponsored them were , Mrs- Frank Dupree and banquet in Rosie O'Grady's, Village Club Installs PLUS A CAR FOR THE WEEKEND I Cecilia Edwards, Lawrence Eatontown. She succeeds Mrs. MrVx'haries Burden are Harbor Woman's Club; Mich- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Eu- ceived a first place award chairmen of the event for all FURNISHED BY AVIS-RENT-A-CARI Joseph Kwashnak of Shrews- OF RED BANK ele Petko, Jersey Shore Wom- bury, who was presented the gene Harscar was installed from the New Jersey Feder- members. an's Club; Nancy Holford, Diamond Dozen Award at the president of the Village Wom- ' ation of Women's Clubs for a There will be a business miRWi COUPON AT IHt an's Club and Mrs. Neil Cald- drama report. Mrs. John Duf- meeting Wednesday at 8:15 Lincroft Woman's Club; Alice federation's convention in At- TRAVEL & VACATION Snow, Red Oak Woman's lantic City. The award sig- well and Mrs. Edward Kas- fy was awarded third place p.m. in Westminster Presby- Club; Sue Belgam, River nifies the top 12 clubs in the tner first and second vice for a crocheted outfit entered terian Church, Tindall Road. PLANNING SHOW Plaza Woman's Club; Molly state. presidents, respectively. in the American home depart- Summer hats and beachwear run, Vttt, nitin. f»«. TuUfM McEneny, Middletown Wom- Also installed with Mrs. Gil- Honorary club memberships ment competition. will be shown by Mrs. Edna JUNE 13,14 «U an's Club; Alison Carlson, have been presented to Mrs. Hage, a New Shrewsbury de- Molly Pitcher Inn ft Motal son were Mrs. John Siciliano, 1 Colts Neck Woman's Club; first vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Davidson of Jackson- Club Slates signer. Club members will Rtd8onk Donna Macolo, Long Beach Charles Weir, second vice ville, Fla., and three former serve as models. Island Woman's Club; Maria club members who now reside Plans will be made for a FREE ADMISSION president; Mrs. J. J. Sheils, Workshop ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU UKE Tiemens, Farmingdale Wom- recording secretary; Mrs. in England. pretzel sale at the Middletown an's Club; Celeste Brand- Mrs. Irving Podell, retiring SUMMIT - A workshop Music Festival at Bodman NOTHING TO BUY, ADDITIONAL I Robert Finnegan, correspond- COUPONS AVAILABLE AT SHOW. mayr, Asbury.Park Woman's ing secretary; Mrs. James president, was presented with sponsored by the New Jersey Park on June 23-24. a past president's pin. Federation of Business and New members are Mrs. Ke- Club; Dianne Wilkenloh, Gibbons, treasurer. NAME. Woman's Club of Raritan; Department chairmen are Janet Adams, daughter of Professional Women's Club vin O. Healey, Mrs. Carl F. Amy Eastbury. Neptune Mrs. R. J. Milelli, environ- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams will be Saturday starting at 10 Hugin, and Mrs. William J. ADDRESS, Woman's Club; Linda Dietz, ment; Mrs. Robert Kraybill, of Leslie Lane; will represent a.m. in St. John's Church, Devine. the club at the Girl's Citizen- here. TELEPHONE. Ocean Grove Woman's Club; social services and Mrs. Drug Addiction Problem? Mary Agnes Sullivan, Long ship Institute to be held at The program is planned to James Gallagher, publicity. Call 988-8333. For Help Day or | MOVIES* PRIZES • GIFTS i swimwear Branch Woman's Club, Eve- Douglass College. aid local clubs in implement- Mrs. G. W. Browne, Uttle Night •i m aai mt aa m •••••• \m ml ning Membership Depart- Silver, club adviser, inducted Proceeds of a recent flea ing their primary objectives ment; Debbie Ricbescll, Long the new slate. She was market will be donated by the of elevating the standards and Branch Woman's Club; Pattie presented an honorary mem- club to the township police de- promoting the interests of Kerchner,Keyport Woman's bership in the club. partment's film library. women in business and the Club; Gail Ross, New Shrews- Mrs. Kwashnak, Mrs. Gilson Mrs. Jean Cumone has re- professions. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE bury Woman's Club; Janet and Mrs. Ronald Albury rep- Adams, Village Woman's Club resented the club at the 45th (a Ranney school) Middletown; Debbie Chap- annual spring convention of man, Modern Muses Woman's the Junior Membership De- Start A Tradition Club, Toms River; Debbie partment of the New Jersey Announces Scott, Red Bank Woman's state Federation of Women's' In Pine Supplementary Courses In basic skills for Club, Cathy Carroll, Red Clubs. , greater success In school and college Bank Woman's Club; Barbara DeSantis, Belmar Woman's GFWC AWARD Club; Nancy Curchln, Jurrtor DENVER - The General From Woman's Club of Little Sil- Federation of Women's Clubs- 21st Summer Session July 5-Aug. 25 ver; Debbie Dadenans, Wom- Shell Oil Company Environ- an's Club Little Silver; Kathy mental Responsibility Pro- ROXANNE Zampelle, Kcyport Woman's gram award of $500 (for third Club; Carol Culshaw, Rumson place) went to the Lyndhurst Woman's Club; Joanne Fez- (N.J.) Junior Woman's Club zella, Freehold Township for its community clean-up 1. READING .WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Woman's Club; June Roberts, Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or avoning. campaign. Top award of This Is the basic course ol Rumson Roadlng Institute and Is ol- Manasquan Woman's Club; $2,000 went to the Dolton- lered at all levels Irom 7th gradn through collego. Students are Judy Koll, Keansburg Wom- South Holland (III.) Junior grouped according to ability. This course halpa students an's Club; Lynn Bernzwcig, Woman's Club, and second • to read with speed and comprehension / Freehold Woman's Club and place of $1,000, to the Wom- • to write grammatically and logically «• Hutch (Drop lid) " • to Increaso their knowledge) ol vocabulary Lisa Clausen, Eatontown an's Club of Ilandford in Vir- *%" Ola. Round Tabla (Exwnds to 4»* x 72') This course is very popular with serious students who are anx- Woman's Club. ginia. Chint Cllpptr Ciptifn's Cltiir ious to Improve tnoir school grades and to obtain maximum Chins Clipper Mate's Chair preparation for collogo board and prop school exams. it' Dry Sink (Ctramlc Till Instrt) 2. MATHEMATICS Even one piece or thin finely rraftnl pinr furniture will ac- Coursos at all lovols Irom atilhrnotic to calculus cent • wholr mom. You ran atari • tradition in |>inr now All coursos aro planned to dnvolop Our plans have • a logical approach to problem solving and add to It an you go along. You'll apprrrinlr thr heir- • facility In applying rnathomatical process logically loom quality that lia« heen rarrfully followed hy nklllrd come to life rruflMiicn. 3. RANNEV SCHOOL COURSES • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology

4. LANGUAGES We're Ihron 2-hour MODionii wookly 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES Hunding-Thrao 2-hour soKilnnii Expanding Ai itlimolic-Throo 1 -hour tws&ions weekly , T'»l« lilannon I'bii (I /" a ALL COURSES under the supervision of ChlnolMHe In •wlmdretslng by Roxanne The tranqulllly Cuniotn Collected Early RUSSELL G. RANNEY of «n Oriental garden, in on attention-rousing flgur* American Furniture maker of cllng-where-il-counts nylon jersey. It has Roxanne's proportioned brn-slzlng for perfect uptop fit It's •laallclzed to define your waist, and aide-silt to show RUMSON READING INSTITUTE a provocative glimpse of sopnrnle panties. Chlnese-ln- CORNELIUS aplrad Walerllly print In gold, blue/green, turquoise. Enlla Mask. 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N.J. M 222-6211 8lz«s 32-40B, 34-40C, 34-40D. j ONROUTKM 431-1778 542-4777 32. 3( THIRD AVENUE, LONG HUNCH OpciTFrlday Night'ill f:tt Transportation available Irom some artan the Dully Regte*r, Red Baric - MMffletowB, NX Hm I, i*B Jt

Vows Exchanged at Area Rites ?••'••: Wolf-Washburne Brown-See MATAWAN - in St. Cle- Korman Jr. and Mrs. Frank FAIR HAVEN - Miss David Phillips was best ment'* Catholic Church here Kckel, Die bride's sisters, and^ Elizabeth M. See, daughter of man. The ushers were Dennis Saturday MIHS Helen Jane Miss Nancy Cardarelll, cousin Mr. ami Mrs. Robert o. See, Bailey. James Oberci and Washburhe was married to of lhi> bridegroom. 51 Monroe St., Middletown, Daniel Wooley. James Albert Wolf, The Hev. and Barry M. Brown of Point The bride was graduated Joseph S. Ruelnskl officiated Henjainin Robinson was best man. The ushers were? Pleasant Beach, son of Dr. from Middletown Township at the ceremony and cele- and Mrs. George Brown of Iliuh School and is employed brated the Nuptial Mass, Robert Stalnton, Anthony Col- lasanlu and Gordon AICKSIO. Kdgewater Park, wen- mar- i)\ Central Jersey Bank and A reception was in the ried here May 21 in the Wil- Trust Co., Shrewsbury. American Hotel, Freehold. The bride was graduated lowbrook Inn. Judge John P. Mr. Brown was graduated The parents of the couple from Freehold High School Arnone officiated at the after- from Moorcstown Friends are Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. and Is employed by the Chase noon ceremony and a recep- School and attended llnbert Washburne Jr., White Rose Manhattan Bank, New York. tion followed. College, Geneva, N. Y. and MM. Jameg Wolf Road, Marlboro, and Mr. and Mr. Wolf is an alumnus of Mrs. Paul Galluccio was t!u> University of Pittsburgh at (The former Mrs. Albert Wolf Jr., 39 Wick- Middletown Township High matron of honor. Also attend- P.iadford. He is a commercial Helen Washburne) atunk Village, Morganville. School and is employed by the ing the bride were Miss Linda fisherman with Snow Food Mrs. Barrv Brown Miss Laura Marie Holmes Dispatch Press, Jersey City. Schrocder, Mrs. George Ber- Products, subsidiary of the (The former Elizabeth See) was maid of honor. The other The couple will reside in nhard and Mrs. Robert' li ay- P.ordon Company. Point attendants were Mrs. Krank .West Keansburg. den. Pleasant.

Mrs. Christopher'liilcinc Mrs. Joseph Gutowsky Jr. Ford-Wilson (The former Janice Mulatto) (Tin! former Karen Kolb) Gutowsky-Kolb NEW MONMOUTH - St. brother, Richard Gardclla Thomas Vivian was best Mary's Catholic Church was and Julian Lavcrs. KEANSBURG — In Keans- Thieme-Bufano burg Methodist Church here man and the ushers were Ed- the setting here May 27 for ward Hglfrich, Edward Pot- Mrs. Ford was graduated IIAZLKT — SI. John's Methodist Church was the setting May 27, Miss Karen M. Kolb the marriage of Miss Mary stawski and Robert Gu- from Mater Dei High School, here May'27 for the marriage of Miss Janice I.. Bufano, daugh- became the bride of Joseph K. Linda Wilson, daughter of Mr. towsky, the bridegroom's here, and attended American ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hufauo, !)7 llazk'l Ave., to Navy Gutowsky Jr. The Rev. New- and Mrs. Charles Nelson Wil- brother. son Sr., 31 Albon Court, and International College, Seaman 3.C Christopher S. Thicmc, ion of Mrs. William Ion W. Grciner officiated. Springfield, Mass. She is ma- Thieme, (i BreiitwoodHoad. and the late Mr. Thicmc. A reception followed in Mrs. Gutowsky was gradu- Michael Francis Ford, son of ated from Red Bank High joring in education at Newark The Rev. Norman It. Hiloy officiated. Aunt of the bride-, Buck Smith's Restaurant, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Ford School and Richard's School State College and is employed groom, Mrs. Paul .1. Schimpf, Cliffwood Beach, was organist. East Keansburg. of Clark. Msgr. Robert T. Bul- of Beauty Culture, Red Bank. man, pastor, officiated at the as a corporate research assis- The wedding reception was in I In- Holiday Inn. llnlmdel. The parents of the couple tant at Sea-Land Service, are Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1). Kolb She is employed by the Four 3:30 p.m. ceremony. Miss Lorraine Kyranakis was maid of honor for her cous- Seasons, goryvlonmouth. Elizabeth. in. Two other cousins attending the bride were Miss Barbara Jr., 887 Palmer Ave., Middle- A reception was in the Mag- The bridegroom is a gradu- nolia Inn, Matawan. The bridegroom is an Markowitz.and Mrs. Dcnisc Hesslburg. Flower girl was Jcnni. town, and Mr. and Mrs. Gu- alumnus of Union Catholic- for Coleridge. towsky, 628 Front St., Union ate of Keyport High School Miss Kathleen Mcbermott and is employed by Ander- High School. He served in the Gary Thornc was best man and ushers were Mark Bufano, Beach. was maid of honor. Also at- sen's Equipment Service, At- Army, including 14 months in brother of the bride, and Richard Tibbetts. Miss Ingrid Menosky was tending the bride were the lantic Highlands. Mrs. Michael Ford Vietnam, and Is a senior polit- The bride and bridegroom are graduates ot Raritan High maid of honor. The brides- Misses Judith Birkmier, Su- The couple will reside in (The former Mary Wilson) ical science major at Fair- School and will reside in Keyport on their return from a honey- maids were Miss Ellen Gu- Mrs. George Manuel san Dreaper, Barbara Regen- West Keansburg. thal and Mary Elizabeth leigh Dickinson University, • moon in the Pocono Mountains, She is employed at Jersey towsky, the bridegroom's sis- (The former Bonnie Scott) Ford, the bridegroom's sister, Madison. He is employed by Central Power & Light Co,, Keyport. He is stationed at the ter, Miss Debbie Westcndorf, who was junior bridesmaid. Supermarkets General, Wood- U.S. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst. ' and Miss Candy Kolb, the Thomas Ford was best man bridge. bride's sister. Manuel-Scott for his brother. The ushers The couple will reside in NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Miss Michcle Helm was WPTR James Ford, also a Rahway, Bonnie Jean Scott and George maid of honor and the brides- Bridal Note James Manuel were married maids were the Misses Christ- here May 21 in New Mon- ine Manuel, sister of the Bilik-Cannon Engaged Engagement and wedding mouth Baptist Church. The bridegroom; Judith Ann Fa- NEW MONMOUTH - St. her sister-in-law, and the forms are available on Rev. Donald Scofield and the nelli, Rosemary Sullivan and Mary's Catholic, Church was Misses Barbara and Antoi- er. request to The Daily Register. Rev. William Hansen offici- Marie Miller, the bride's cous- the setting here May 27 for nette Bilik, the bridegroom's No snapshots are acceptable. ated. in. (he marriage of Miss Maureen sisters. Bridal announcements arc A reception was in the Shore Casino, Atlantic High- Laura and Douglas Hendr- Anne Cannon and Edward Jo- Paul De Felice \ms best preferred in advance early in icks were flower girl and ring lands. seph Bilik. The Rev. Edward man. The ushers we're An- the week preceding the wed- bearer. Hart officiated and celebrated drew C. Cannon, Robert Far- ding, or directly after the The bride is the daughter of the Nuptial Mass. roll, Timothy Murphy ;nul wedding. Day of wedding pho- Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence Eric Wilson was best man Scott Jr., 574 East Road, Bel- A reception followed in the Mark and Michael Bilik, the tographs received two weeks and Ihe ushers were Kevin, ford. Mr. Manuel's parents Battleground Country Club, bridegroom's brol hers. after the ceremony run the Stephen and Laurence Scott are James George Manuel, Manalapan. Mrs. Bilik was graduated risk of not being used. There 3rd, the bride's brothers, and 120 Harding Road, Red Bank, from Mater Dei High School, William Miller, her cousin. The bride's parents ate Mr. is no charge for any material and Mrs. Joseph Aschettino, here, and Selon Hill College, Mrs. Manuel was graduated and Mrs. Andrew F. Cannon, used. 62 Fulton Ave., West Long Greensburg, Pa. She is an ele- from Middletown Township 18 Lorraine Place, Keans- Branch. Mrs. Edward Bilik burg, The bridegroom Is the mentary school teacher in High School and St. Francis (The former son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennsylvania. Loversidge-Hensler Hospital School of Nursing, Maureen Cannon) M. Bilik of Norvett, Pa. Mr. Bilik is an alumnus of Miss Griffin Miss llenslcr Miss Mearns Trenton. She is a staff nurse The bride was attended by Greensburg Central Catholic RUMSON - Miss Hope High School, received an AA in the Intensive and Coronary Haal&Vatson Mrs. Donald Berberich, ma- High School and Saint Vincent Knecht-Griffin Gretchen Hensler and Bruce degree from Bay Path Junior Care Unit at Rivervicw Hospi- Iron of honor; Miss Eileen College, Latrobe, Pa. Edward Loversidge plan to be College, Longmeadow, Mass., tal, Red Bank. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - DANBURY, Cnnn. - The 'member of the American Kilduff, Miss Eleanor MacMa- The couple will reside in married Sept. 16. Announce- and is employed by Central The. bridegroom, an Miss Gail Marie Watson, engagement of Miss Maureen Home Economics Association. hon, Mrs. Andrew C. Cannon, Greensburg. ment of their' engagement is Jersey Bank and Trust Co., alumnus of Shore Regional granddaughter of Mrs. James Karen Griffin to Kevin John made by the bride-elect's par- Sea Bright. High School, attended Rider Watson, 74 Jackson St.,.Long Knecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Kncchl, a graduate of ents, Mr; and Mrs. Edward F. Mr. Loversidge was gradu- College, Trenton, and Mon- Branch, N.J., and the late Mr. C. I. Knecht Jr., 25 South St., Red' Bank High School, was Hensler Jr., 37 Center St., ated from Red Bank High mouth College, West Long Watson, plans to be married Red Bank. N.J., is announced awarded a BS degree in here. by her parents, Mr. and M;s. School and was awarded a BS Branch, and is employed by Sept. 9 to James A. Haas, son chem;cal engineering from William I). Griffin, Merc. A Iti'tisselaer Polytechnic In- The prospective bridegroom degree in accounting from Vil- the Keansburg-Middletown of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sept. 2 wedding is planned. stitute, Troy, where he was is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lanova (Pa.) University. He is National Bank, Keansburg. Haas, here. president of Phi Kappa Tau Jack Loversidge, 155 Spring employed by the Borough of Announcement of their en- Miss Griffin was graduated St., Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel reside from Danbury High School fraternity and a member of Red Bank. in Belford. gagement is made by the Miss Hensler, a graduate of and attended Hussell Sage the American Institute of bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional College, Troy, N.Y. She re- Chemical Engineers, lie is a Mrs. John Watson of William- research and development en- "A GEORGE E. SIEGERT ANTIQUES SHOW" sport. ceived a BS degree in clothing and textiles from the Univer- gineer for Fiber Industries, Lisa Meurer THE JERSEY COAST The; engaged couple are sity of Connecticut and ij> a Inc., Charlotte, N.C. alumni of Williamsport High Is Bas Mitzvah School. Miss Watson is attend- 1 RED BANK — Lisa Ann ing King's College, Wilkes- Miss Watson Miss bamache Miss Greenwood Klein-Mearns Meurer, daughter of Mr. and ANTIQUES Barre, and her fiance is a stu- MADISON — Announce- East Sttoudsburg (Pa.) State Mrs. Hal Meurer, Oceanport, dent at Williamsporl Area Marvin-Gamache ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. College, where she is major- was Bas Mitzvah here Sunday SHOW SALE Community College. EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. Mrs. James C. Marvin, 190 Allison B. Mearns, of this ing in elementary education in Congregation Beth Shalom. JUNE 11-12 -13 and Mrs. Clifford J. Ga- Railroad Ave., Belford. place, formerly of Middle- and Mr. Klein is majoring in Services were conducted by Benefit Performance maehe, 503 Thompson Ave., Miss Gamache will be grad- town, of the'engagement of secondary English. He was Samuel Rabinowitz, Hebrew CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Tickets Being Sold announce the engiigcment of uated this year from Middle- their daughter, Miss Elizabeth graduated from Upper More- school teacher of Bradley OF GREATER RED BANK land High School in Pennsyl- MARLBORO - The United their daughter, Miss Patricia town Township High School, Mearns, to Erich J. Klein, son Beach. • HANCE & RIDGE ROADS Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- Ann Gamache, to James Wil- her fiance's alma mater. He of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. vania. Among those attending the iliary of Marlboro is sponsor- son Marvin, son of Mr. and is an excavator. Klein of Willow Grove, Pa. A SATURDAY SALE service and reception for Lisa RUMSON, N.J. ing its third annual benefit at September wedding is IIAZLET - A Flea Market Ann, a seventh grade student SUN. 3-10 P.M.; MON. 11 A.M.-10 P.M.; TUfS. 11 A.M.-6 P.M. the Garden State Arts Cenler, Princing-Greenwood planned. planned by the Matawan in the Maple Place School, 30 SPECIAL EXHIBITS The bride-elect is an was her maternal grand- DINING ROOM - FREE PARKING Holmdel. EATONTOWN - Mr. and School, is employed as a ser- Chapter of Deborah Hospital alumna of Middletown Town- mother Mrs. Philip Rabinow- AIR CONDITIONED A block of tickets for the Mrs. William II. S. Green- vice representative with the will be Saturday from 1(1 a.m. ship High School. She and her itz, formerly Mrs. May Lopa- July 1 performance by Steve wood, 19 Kremer Ave., an- New Jersey Bell Telephone to n p.m. in the parking lot of fiance arc undergraduates at lin of Miami Beach, Fla. ADMISSION 1.25 Lawrence and Kydie Gorme nounce the engagement of Co. J. M. Fields, Rt. 35. has been reserved. Mrs. Je- £7" their daughter, Miss Sharon Mr. Princing was graduated rome Perelson, l.'l (iirard St. .lean Greenwood, to Vernon is in charge of tickets. from Wcstwood High School Herald Princing, son of Mr. and is a senior at Monmouth and Mrs. Vernon K. Princing College, West Long Branch. of Washington Township. The bride-elect, a graduate A June '73 wedding is LADIES ... CLOSE OUT SALE! planned. of Mniimoulh Regional High 2 Days Only - Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10 At Both Our Stores South American Artist Is Guest of Clubwomen RKl) BANK — Miss Laura hibitor at the meet ing of the Marque/. .Smith American art- Woman's Club of lied Bank. on 6, • IIII ist, was guest speaker and ex- The program was arranged by Dr. Florence Forgntson, chairman of the International FURNITURE STRIPPING OR REFINISHING Affairs Department. pairs of The better and safe way - without Miss Marque/ was born in Paraguay and educated in Ar- Slightly irregulars ... decorator drapesOF, all colors & pattarnsF, harm to glued Joints, veneer, or Inlays gentina. She bus a Master of fiberglass, antique satin, Screen panel prints, thermal in- DRAPES NO WATER, WE, OR ACID USED Arts degree from the National sulated foam, Jacquard prints & morel All Sales Final. A v a d e in y o f F i it e Arts. REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATE Buenos Aires, where she is SNYDER'S also a nuMiibiT of Die Hoard of 9-6 Phon«: Directors. Miss Marque/, was 500 pairs of i 1,000 pairs of 1,000 pairs of DECORATOR invited to exhibit as purl of BEDSPREADS Cvinlngi: Contemporary Art of Para- tin. MAT Till WS guay al tin1 1'iin Anuwicun DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES Twins & Fulls, Colors & CHIVKOIIT Prints, Values S15 to $20. JSSSS&. -SS-Union, Washington, D.I'., at 48" widwiue x D63"-84O " long 96" wide x 63"-84"-90" long 144" wide x63"-84" long Brown University. I'nivi- dence, II.I., and al "The Bl COMfOMMl • HlPiACt WORN AND lOMPr Cl/IHfONJ People, Yes" Festival In Cen- tral Park, New York. She was 00 $coo $750 Poly Foam - Foam Rubber a founder member of the Lat- $o S/l $ in American Museum, New Mm PAIR 5 PAIR M PAIR TTand M CUT TO ANY SIZE York, mid WIIH invited lo the Paraguayan Piimlers Inhibi- Cuihloni - Mattr.iw • lol»l«f« • Throw Pillows • (hoppid Poly tion al Zcgry Gallery of Art, New York. "Cotnpftfs Cuifom Mad» Cuih/on Strvkt" 321 Hwy. 35 24 5 Drum Pi. Rd. Miss Marque/ brought four Wanamaisa •Dlillnollvt Brick Town DEBRA DECORATORS Workmmihlp" of her oil paintings tn display DRAPERY FACTORY OUTLET Tel. 775-1894 f '""/1; r;,;tot rwl / mn I,,,,- Tel. 477-2624 33 Monmoulh Bt. 747-4421 Red Dank al the meeting and com- mented on Midi's of other of Open Friday 'III 0 p.m. • Take up to 24 months lo pay Jror« Hours Open: Tuei. & W«d. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thuri. & Fri. 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Britk itore open Sun. 11 to 4 her works. Tkt D§J1}< KepXtr, tUH feu* - MftMMfeWft, NX Tfenrfaj, JKM «. 1172

Shore to Net Title

By RICH MCOI.KTU As speculated by The Daily vantage in the sixth game on scholarship in football at Muh- Register, Shirvanian turned his serve. lenberg. WKST I.ONC I5HANCII - into the key figure. "That game lasted about 10 "I won't be playing basket- Bob Shirvunian, Shore I!o- Both Denis Klein and Andy minutes," recalled Shirva- ball because the basketball gional's undefeated number Kessler, Ocean's top two sin- nian. "I finally broke his season overlaps with football, three singles player, snapped gles players, respectively serve to even the set." but 1 really want to play ten- a 2-2 tennis deadlock in the rolled to easy victories over The final set went to 7-7 be- nis," he said. Monmouth College In- Bruce ICdwards and Tom Wil- fore Shirvanian won his own vitational Tournament finals serve for a one-game lead, but Shirvanian, a .star quarter- son, but Shore's doubles tan- back for the Blue Devils, was here yesterday, and led his dems of Dave Aronsmi and Wilson, using his serve to first-ranked team to a 3-2 vic- keep Shirvanian off balance, also the high-point man on the Steve Porctzky, and Bill drill basketball team. tory over Ocean Township. and Kich Shirvanian posted took the advantage once Shirvanian (l'J-0). pilled wins in a breeze. ajjain. Shore completes its season against Ocean's Tom Wilson, "I won I he last three points. at 18-1. Ocean is 14-3. Won the first set, ti-2, hut "I got a good jump on him He began to play my game. dropped the second, (i-1, when in the first set, but 1 had diffi- He is normally a powerful Short R«g. (!) Ocean Two. (1) Wilson's bullet serve began to culty handling Ins power player who conies to net and Singles: find its mark. serve in the second, and be- puts shots away, while I'm Dennis Klein (OT) d. JeM Barnes. 61, k fore I knew it the set was 1 "We knew it was going to more of a retriever. He netted Andy Kessler (OT) d. Bruce Edwards, over," related Shirvanian, a 6 0, 4 0 conic (town to my match," the last .shot (a lob)." Bob Shlrvanlon IS) d. Tom Wilson, « 2, future Muhlenberg College 1-6. 9-7 Shirvanian said. "Ocean sin- Awarded Scholarship Doubles: TITLE CLINCHER — Shore Regional's Bob Shir- Register Slafl Pholo student. gles players are quite strong, Shirvanian, who rolled up a Dave Aranson and Sieve Porcllky (5) d. vanian remained undefeated this season when he CLOSE, BUT — Ocean Township's Tom Wilson Greg Bernhardt and Jetl Malaehowsky. gave it all he had yesterday in the finals of the hut our two doubles teams Wilson grabbed a :i-2 lead in Hfi-K record over the last two 6 -4, 11 won a marathon singles victory over Ocean years, has been awarded a Bill Grill and Rich Shirvonfan (S) d. Joe Monmouth College Invitational Tennis Tourna- (both 18-1) are tough ton." the third set and had the ad- Walker and Dave Stokhomer, 6-0, 6-1 Township's Tom Wilson to clinch the title for his ment, but he fell to Shore''Regional's Bob Shirva- team in the Monmouth College Tournament fi- filan in three sets. nale. iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiimiK anks Want Mets Use Wrong IGlowzenski » Frank O'Rourke, area scout laded by the Yankee organi- for the New York Yankees, zation. last night said the New York O'Rourke, who was in Penn- Strategy on Reds Yankees were very interested sylvania all day, said "We'll in signing Len Glowzenski, get together with them later. By The Associated Press Montreal defeated Atlanta 1970," Manager Sparky An- Mater Dei star who hurled The office will notify them, 5-2, the Chicago Cubs whipped derson said of his Reds. Who three no-hitters this year. and we have 15 days to do "1 like to see those men on Los Angeles 5-1 and St. Louis trail Los Angeles in the West by just one-half game. O'Rourke said, "He has a business. base when I get up to bat," silenced San Francisco 6-0. good arm — a major league Lesslle to Dodgers Tony Perez said. There we- In the American League, New York 17) TMOI (S) California defeated Detroit 5- ob r hi ob r h arm — and has definite possi- Bob Lesslie, the No. 1 pick ren't any there when he was Clarke 2b 5 I 3 Nelson 3b 5 0 0 bilities." 1, the Chicago White Sox edged Torres II S 1 I.Jones2b 3 0 0. in the secondary phase of the finished. Murcer rf 4 I Howard lb The tri-state scout went on major league baseball draft, Boston 2-1, Baltimore blasted White rf 3 J Mlnclwr lb ? ? For a change, Cincinnati's Alou lb 3 1 Randle 2b a o to say, "We like the young- is headed for a possible future Johnny Bench wasn't hitting. Minnesota 11-2, Oakland Blomberg lb 22 0 Munson c 3 0 j: ster, and he was definitely with the Los Angeles Dodgers But it wasn't his fault. The clubbed Cleveland 10-4, the Lonler 3b 0 Allen 3b 0 0 Surrvhs If worth a draft choice." carrying two monkeys on his New York Mcts were pitching New York Yankees tripped Michael» 5 0 Moddoxcf o° I As of last night, the GIow- Texas 7-5 and Kansas City Kline p 3 I 11 Hurrah is 0 0 back — Pete Broberg and around him. But that only Lylep 1 0 OlShelnbtcp 1 3 enskis had not been con- slipped by Milwaukee 5- N goals in a 25-ycar playing career at Menkc 3b 0 0 O'Grole c 0 that called him to the Dod- Fame and the New York Islanders obtained veteran goalie Detroit, was elected lo the shrine along with two contempo- to Bench and one ahead of To- Concepcn ss 4 1 11 Gentry p Pebble Beach, Calif., a week MGIolhlnp 2 00 0! Marshall ph I 0 gers' attention, much more Denis DeJordy at the annual National Hockey League meet-, raries, Jean Beliveau and Bernie? "Boom Boom" dcoffrinn, lan—also drove in a run in the nun p I 0 0 Sadtcklp 0 0 from now include Masters iBeouchpph I 0 0 than the 6-3 record")he com- ings yesterday. both formerly of Montreal. Also elected were "Hap" Holmes sixth with an infield out. champion and leading money piled for Kansas State last Pulford signed a two-year contract wilh General Manager and lloolcy Smith and Wcstun W. Adams Sr., chairman of the Totals 34 6 8! Totals 33 3 7 vinner Jack Nicklaus, Arnold "This is a stronger team Cincinnati 300 101 100 -o season. Indications are that Larry Kegan of the Kings yesterday, ending a lli-ycar MIL board of the Boston Bruins. than I he club that won the Na- New York 200 000 100 —3 Calmer, Billy Casper and LOB- Cincinnati 6. NfwVorkl. Lesslie, who is a converted playing career. Beliveau scored 504 goats in 18 seasons at Montreal and, I ional League pennant in 2B — Tolon 7. T. Per el. Fregoslgosl.. )oug Sanders, winner of last HR-Haaue I61.S —McGlo lhlin. third baseman, needs school- That leaves only the California (lolden Seals and ex- like Howe, retired before the start of last season. Both hold ex- veek's KemperOpen. ing. pansion Islanders without bench bosses, and following Tournament sponsors here ecutive post.s wilh their old clubs and the usual five-year wait- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Lesslie, himself, indicated Tuesday's expansion draft lo stock the new teams, General ing period following retirement was waived for both of them. feot another jolt when sched- that when he said he was Manager Bill Torrey of the Islanders may not have a waiting uled national television cov- Torrey moved lo improve his fledgling team by landing pleased about his selection by line of anxious applicants. De.lordy and four other players from Montreal. De.Iordy, who rage was cancelled because the Dodgers because "it's a Pulford spent the first 14 years of his XIII, career wilh To- How They Stand bf financial difficulties en- will be .'14 in .November, split last season between Los Angeles good organization with good ronto before finishing up with LA where lie captained Hie and Montreal, playing a total of only VI games. countered by ProTour Net- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE teachers." Kings the last two seasons, lie scored I .'I goals last year giving East Division East Divisioision vork Inc. Highl wings Tony Keatherslone and Murray Anderson, W L Pel. GB W L Pel. OB In all, 58 players were se- him a career total of 2K1. who played in the American Hockey League last season, and Detroil 25 19 .568 — Hew York 32 14 ,69&— The presence of Trevino, lected in the secondary phase New System Baltimore 22 27 .500 3 Pittsburgh ?? 16 .644 I'll ne of the most popular play- amateurs Alex Campbell and (lien Resell, who played with Cleveland 70 22 ,4/A 4 Chicago n 19 ,J«I 6 in which players previously He indicated that he would attempt lo introduce a new sys- Boston 18 23 .439 5Vj Montrcul 20 25 .444 ll'/j rs the game has known, and Muskcgon of the Internal ional League last season, also went New York 19 25 ,«3? * St. Louis 2« .404 I3V« drafted who did not sign were tem of play for the Kings, "There's the Islanders for what Torrey termed "cash and other con- ,1 Weil he always dangerous little We .11 re-draftcd. The secondary a system," Pulford said. "There's a lot of research lo do. Our siderations." Oakland 25 ID .705 - L05 AnnHes f> " .604 ! Mayer insure two top drawing Minnesota 2ft 17 .591 5 Cincinnati 28 19 ,59s 'It phase was completed Wednes- success has lo be internal. We need mutual respect between Before the Hall uf I'ame annoimccineiil, the professional Chicago .591 S Houston 27 20 .574 Vlt ards, however. day. After the '24 clubs fin- coach and players." California n !5 .46S 10'; Atlanta 71 24 .467 6'/j And both appear to be at or Hockey Writers Association awarded the Bill Masterton Kansas City 19 .432 12 Son Diego In 31 ,340 12'J ished the regular phase by Pulford will be Los Angeles' sixth cnach in six seasons, Texos Iv .413 U San Francisco 17 36 .321 Wh lear the peak of their games. Trophy for perseverance sportsmanship and dedication to Yeittrday'i Rsiullt taking 791 players. making the Kings' job one of the less .secure in Hie game testerday'l Retultt St. Louis 6, San Francisco 0 hockey lo Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Myers. Chkoqo ?, Boston I Philadelphia 3, Houston I Six men including alllime scoring champion Hour, were Set llccorcls Bolllniore 11. Minnesota 2 Montreal 5. Atlanta 2 Oriklond 10. Cleveland 4 Cincinnati 6, New York 3 California S, Dclroll 1 Pittsburgh 12, San Diego 5. 1st Clarke, a diabetic who requires daily insulin injections, set New Ynrk 7. Texas S Pittsburgh I, Son Dlcga 0, 2nd, II in. BepartoftheFUH and ACTION club records with .'15 goals, 40 assists and Kl points last season. Kunsas City 5, Milwaukee 4 nlngs Tonight's Games Chicago 5> Los Angeles 1 The New York Rangers announced the acquisition of Milwaukee (Parsons 5-21 at Kansas Clly Smiling Jack Adds (^pliltorft 4-3) Todoy'i Oamit Houston (Dlerker S-2) at Philadelphia goalie Peter McDuffe and forward Curl Bemietl from SI New York (SlollUmyre 5-6) ol Texos (Champion ]J), night IBroberg 3-4) Atlanta (Kelley J 51 at Montreal (Stone- Louis, completing a predrafl trade that sent defensemaii Sieve Only gomes scheduled mnn 5 4), night Durbann to the Blues, illllllllltllllllllllllllltllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Flavor to Belmont _^ __ __ . ^4 NKW YOItK (AP) - "I've that thai race was only Ihe got them scared and 1 know second stall fur Smiling .lack it,'' says trainer H a Ipb since lie lure Ins left eyelid N'AVKSINK - The Xavcs- I-ItONT NINIC Close's I to Pin : Mrs. Mcllvain who will send Smil- thrce-qiiarlot's of the way off IEVERY \i ink Counlry Club Ladies nine- Low dross: Mrs. John (lib- O'Brian (member). Mrs. ing Jack into Saturday's Bel- in an accident in his .stall >| SATURDAY NIGHT W hole group had ils guesl-cal- Inn (member), Mrs. Lawrence Charles Heynolds Jr. (guest). mont Stakes against the likes April IS. loway tournament bete yes- Cation Jr. (guest). Low Putts: Mrs. deorge of Hiva Kidge and Key To "We beat him in the I'rc- let ila\. Low Nel: Mrs, John Laird Weis (member), Mrs. Kverctt The Mint. akness Prep" was ll'amer Kl- (member), Mrs. Charles C. Wilson (guest) S '.WatlPggwSllmw 1 "I think 1 have an advan- lioll 1'iiircli's roinincnt as he A\ Flip S Schoek Jr. (guest). tage," Mcllvain said yes- relaxed aller wnlclung Paul Longest Drive: Mrs. Jack terday in assessing his Jersey Melon's Key To The Mint To Cardinals Maii'd (member). Marge Kng- IIOWMNU IN MIAMI Derby winner's chances in the work six furlongs in ;i sizzling ST. LOUIS (AP) - The SI lish (Kites!). MILWAUKKE (AP) - Mac l,owry of Seattle, Wash., 1972 1 i/j-milL' final race of I he I 10 Burch will he bidding for Loins Cardinals annoiiced yes- Closes! to Pin: Mrs. (iftrrion Tuple Crown. hi.s liiililh liclmont victory. terday the purchase of veter- A IK,' all events bowling cham- (ioldrick (guest). pion, will represent the United OCEANPORT, NJ. "They've tried one anolh- 1st In 1,1 Vears an righl-liander Diego Segui l.nw Pulls: Mrs. John Kra- er," said Mcllvain, speaking States in the 10th Tournament 2 miles from Garden SI. Pkv/y, f-xit 105 For McIKain, .Smiling Jack, fro in the Oakland A's in a scr (member), Mrs Hlchard of the Americas in Miami, I/lu., of Hiva Kidgc and Key To 1 owned by Mr. and Mrs. I '. straight cash Iransaclion. Karr (guest), July 16-22. The Mint, the Belmonl favor- William Harder, will be his The Myear-old Segui, a vet- HACK MM: ites, who have met four limes. He will be sponsored by the first .starter in a Triple Crown eran of II major league sea- l,ow Cross: Mrs. Thomas "1 know what they can do but American Bowling Congress In race in TJ years as a trainer. sons, had a IM record and an O'Krian (member), Mrs. Itob- the week-long competition thnl they don't know' what I can RACING NOW thru Aug. 19 Smiling Jack — he was earned run average of ;i.H0 in ert Mel/, (guest). is rx peeled to attract cntriCH do." named by Mrs. Haider afler a six games with I he A's this Low Nel: Mrs. Jtobcrl J. Iroin more than 20 countries. But the veteran trainer was [* RACES DAILY friend who once won a smiling .season. McDonald (meinbcr), Mrs. overlooking the Preakness contest — was winle.ss In two Serving as bolb starter and Hobert Monserral (guest). Prep May III in which Key To XCTA WAGERING stints ;is a 2-yiNir-old and has reliever, Segui posted a I0K Longest Drive: Mrs. Vin- During 1071 in estimated M.9 The Mint finished rir.sl and five victories, I wo seconds record last season and before cent Lawrence (member), million Americans used the wa- Smiling Jack third, beaten and two thirds in i:i starts this that was l'2-H for the now Mrs. Kdwiird Lcir/jirder terways more than once (or ,'>ST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM four lengths Mcllvain noled year. defunct Sealtli! Pilots of lilfill. fishing or pleatiure boating. S * Dbua criAia , S The Daily Barter, Red Bank - Mlddletown/NJ. Ttarid*y, ft»e 1,1WJ Si Marian 4, Steps Into Sorority Focus With Victory in Collee

who broke to the front with scored for $10.40 in the sev- and the exacta payoff were Lsl Mnle Mun (IneN)..... Hy CHUCK TRIBLEIIOKN the largest of the first eight Hcgister SporU Editor his mount, but dropped back enth event. Old t abhloned (Blum) 4.00.:£ 9 Thornburg, like Lepman, days of the meeting. A Handful (Mole) , „..,.„...H§ 9 to the middle of the pack in 2nd - t4,M0; Clmf; 4 y« * oi « G . OCKANPORT - Marian Z., the baekstretch, as O. K, Pal had back-to-back triumphs Frcetex Shipped Fond Charles (Grimm)...13.09 '-O0 J » when he rode Acquitted Minting Lane (B'clale, Jr) 5 60 i ) proved to be the better half of and jockey Miguel A. Rivera Trainer Bill Raymond made Small Target (Hole) •* 9 the Crown Stable's entry and took the lead. "She went real (16.20) home first in the Dolly Oeubl* (7-10) tltl.10 ; ' fourth race. the decision to send Middle- 3rd - 15.S00; Clm«; 1 y» mdni; i C a strong candidate for the So- well and did everything I town Stable's KICI'IL'X ID the Quills Boy IThrnbrg).... 17.00 6.80 X ) rority, by winning the $28,000- asked." No Chalk Day Log Ronnbuih (MIMIII K.40 t > Chalk betters took the pro- Dcimont Stakes yesterday Wlllord (Adams) Sf> added Colleen Slakes yes- Blum asked and Marian Z. morning after the colt worked Exoctoii-Dinin terday at Monmouth Park. responded midway through verbial bath and the scrubb- 4ih — i4rsoo; Ctmai i yo A up; i m n ing started early when Last to his satisfaction! over (he yds Marian Z., coupled as an en- the final turn and caught O. Monmouth Park'.strip. Arqulttttf (Thornburol i.70 4.40 3.10 try with Irish Volunteer by K. Pal about 100 yards from Minute Man ((10.60) and Fond rrxidy B. Good (Micell) 510 4.00 Charles ($13) teamed for a Fcnion Lod (NctO 320 veteran trainer Bud Leptnan, the finish line and scored by "lie went three-quarters 111 Jtli - 44,000; MdSpWI; 1ft 4 yo mdnt; o three-fourths of a length.... $162.8$ 0 Dally Double. Winningg 1:15 2/5," ho said. "1 wanted proved that her four-length o Spnd/Sailor dmprio>...14.20 420 4.«0 victory on opening day here Marian Z, earned $18,671.25 jockeys Frank Iannelll and him to go in 1:15, so it was Irish Ditty (Mlcoll) 5.00 3.W was no fluke. The spry winner of the $28,725 purse, and re- Phil Grimm carried the win- just right. I'll ship him up Close Combol (Hole) 4.40 »m — (4,300; clmg; 4 yo * vpi 11. stepped off the 5>/z furlongs in turned her backers at the bet- ning combination of 7 and 10, Friday, lie can train just as Hury Bck Jck (Cu»mno):.M0 3.80 3.M 1:0514 to outdistance the field ting windows $9.20, $5.40 and respectivelyil . well at Muiimoulh as he rail Truly Amber (Hole) 3.20 2.40 The third race exacta led by Windy Znne (Blum)..... ,.3.Wy of lOtwo-year-old fillies. $3 u at lielnionl." Exocta (f-5> tlf.4* The Crown Stable entry Was O. K. Pal, a 25-1 shot, paid Quill's Boy and Lou Rose- 7ln - »«,000; Clmg; 4 yo t up; Im •/> . nbush, an $11.40 place horse, Ml Rebono (Aslrja) 10.40 5.40 3.30 a 7-2 choice of the mid-week $20 and $8 by virtue of her Freetex is one of two Mon- Roy's Rebel (Hole) 6.40 3.J0 crowd of 12,855, which in- four-length margin over Sylva paid $118.20, and then Run mouth-based horses going for Corylus(B'cial«, Jr) •••'* Cossack, a 35-1 longshot which lin -123,000 added Coimn siakM; 3 y* HIGH-TAILING IT — Crown Stable's Marian Z. (1) high-tails it to the fin-. stalled stakes winner Natural Mill, a $4.40 show horse. the third Triple Crown race til; svj I. returned $79.80 to win, teamed on Saturday. Smiling Jack Maiian Z. (Blum) ».20 1.40 3,00 Ish line ahead of O.K. Pal (6) Miguel A. Rivera up, to win yesterday's Sound and jockey Vincent Marian Z.'s victory was the O.K. Pol (Rivero) 20.00 8.00 S25,000-added Colleen Stakes at Monmouth Park. Jockey Walter Blum Bracciale Jr. as a slight 5-2 third on ttie day for trainer with Tip O Flag for a $421.00 from the Elcee-H Stable was Sylva Mill (Martinez, Jrl 4|40 exacta in the ninth and final guided Marian Z. over the 5'/2 furlongs in l:05'/4 for a $9.20 win payoff. favorite. However, Natural Lepman. Quill's Boy, Buck sent up earlier this week.by »m - «,5M; cims; J yo; l m i/l« Thornburg up, paid $17 in the race. The winning numbers trainer Ralph Mcllvain, who Run CosiocH (Brcn) 7».«O1».4O «.M Sound, winner of the Polly Tip O Flag (Csmno) 3.40 3.00 Drummond at Delaware Park third race and Mi Rebano, were 2 and 1. is commuting between the two Rush A Bet (Thornburg) 5-20 i on Memorial Day under the Carlos Astorga in the saddle, Run Cossack's win price tracks. Exoclo (2-1) Mil.t» Wall Stadium Presents same rider, was pulled up at iiimmiiiiiimiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiNu the half-mile pole. "She was going along fine in the backstretch," Bracciale said, "but then it felt like she Tri-Feature Program was running on three legs, so Monmouth Park Today '?.• WALL TOWNSHIP - In involved in accidents that en- Terry Cain of Toms River and I pulled her up. After the race keeping with the tradition of ded in spectacular flips. Tony Siscone of Hammonton she seemed to be all right, but' offering greatest variety of "i The modified-sporfsman with 190 points and 188 points I feel real bad about the auto racing presented in the • cars now paced by point lead- respectively are waging a whole thing." Entries Selections state, Wall Stadium has er Gil Hearne of Wrightstown heated battle for supremacy. The retreat of Natural By fieggle Stcr scheduled /or this Saturday (modified) and Dick Lewis of Sound at that point, paved the Ill — M/J00; Clmi.; J * 4 Yo Mdns; Ed'tSwtetlt (113) Brocclole 3-1 night a three-feature package New Egypt (sportsman) will Gates for the three feature' way for Marian Z.'s move. " IM*70y». Mini Toga (IM) Ntff 10-1 1—Rejected Numbers, Nudge \ Simply Staunch (US) Adams 6-1 «lh —U,0«0; Clmg.j 4 Yo I Up; including stock cars and duel the 22-car field in a 35-lap racing card swing open at Smart Ride Nudge Him 013) Bartholomew 4-1 1MIV1S Him, Simply Staunch Nifty's Hope (106) Net! 20-1 Dissident (114) Cuslmono 2-1 midget racers, '. event. 5:30 p.m. with the first of sev- "I knew she was a nice filly Almost Formal (120) Barrtra 12-1 Better Be Quick (114) No Boy 10-1 2-Second Call, No Hill, Sham- The limited machines will eral scheduled heat races get- the first time I rode her," said Ho* OrWt (120) Bracclple. (-1 Cln Drinker (110) No Bay... 4-1 rock Tim Last season the American Andys Jo (115) Verardl 20-1 Kindly K. (114) Bracclole SI Three-Quarter Midget Racing go all out in a 30-lap feature. ting flagged off at 7:30 pm. winning jockey Walter Blum, Whirl A Long (111) Daly 12-1 A Brandy Spin (ID) Mleell 12-1 1—Rum Row, Alert Lady, Mur- Shopter Corner (til) Borrero 4-1 Rotaryvllle (117) Brocclate 7-2 Association brought their ma- Re|ectcd Number* (105) Neff 5-2 Gallamlss (114) Hole 8-1 phy's Law chines' to the Shore Speedway 2nd - ttMti Clmg.; J Yo; «. The Reol West (114) Mo Boy 4-1 4-SmalI Group, Little Sea Shell, HI Mltny (KM) Ntff 4-1 Niello (117) Cvslmano 2-1 for six different 30-lap feature No HIM (112) ArUione .3-1 Mr. Buttn.ll (114) Hole (-1 Queen of Arts Utl Timber. Tavern (115) Verardl 12-1 7th — J10.0M; Alw.i 4 Yo * Up; St. turf. events, and On each occasion Carleton to Begin Monday Sing Out Roma (112) Verardl. 10-1 Boxing Mill (101) Kolenko 10-1 S—Cowabunga, Ed's Sweetie, the veteran open cockpit i tar The Dally Register, Red Bank - MKMleWWB, N.I. Thursday, June 8, lf7J Lost and Fownd Public N»t»c*s Public NotlCM REWARtT - Ltodlnj lo «w wrwriasouTt USl'B"i6OK« wSSfeO — For"Annual* UNpER *500 Cost and Found Lost and Found Lost and Found ol v«ry dork oroy tlanjart Boodtt lott In (oak Salt Amtrlcan AIHK. 9> Unlv«rtlty "Si MlOdlttown n*ar Boitman Pork. Newly Womtn. tar Irw pickup coll fcH-5141. , LOST — Slameit col, 5«oipoml oduil ..__. -_. woarlna bratt chok«r cellar See oUf back .-- malt, vtry ihy. Bttwnn Runuonjpnd LOST — Block Labrador, fimali. about LOST — Shortirtst. Mlddltlown orta. with Ktaniburg Htontt No. 937, Alia HBDUtb - i >luWt«. Transportation »P,» Le Branch. Riward. Call 1J9UH oi Junt J. vicinity LOCUII-NOVM'" Port Dtoalt puppy, block with ton tact black H«a collar. Oog It very timid. If Low wtloht wi e«A Die) captuletulett at ftwori to "Samotha." Please coll' Reward. 747-4401 »««n. pltow call ni-V>h or JMJ3J1. Farkt Prunt. andakklor Blair. ciols and save rtowl Autos For Sale RASSAS PONTIAC Rill Bank BOTTOM PRICE DEALS FROM THE 191 Brood 51. . .wy.'.'S THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE! "TOP VOLUME DEALER" an automobile don't tell the whole story Schwartzerized Used Cars $ now available al Slirewsbury Motors. VOIKSWAOEH 1972 CHEVY BLAZER Red and wlnle with automatic trans- ^naSlodlli n neww* tII Sand brak«. AM/FM, 2339 $ "S? tSakir. Podd.d "••'M.'Sffr J ' 1972 CRICKET mission and 4-wheel drive. Now only locked glove compartmtnt, *i30 u. /•> 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, decor package, 4895 95 1500cc engine, whitewall tires. No. 9571 1965 KARMANN GHIA $1° IO*VMIISTANG ~ Stick shift. A-1 runnlno I 971 CHRYSLER Town S, Country wagon, 9-passBiiger, laclory (".nnuertihle. radio, IIBHIW, yellow J?ndiflon AVIO In gaod condition. »Ao. air- power steering, power brakes, and windows. AM-FM. No, 9409A. $ $ 1395 .71-30)2. Was S4695, now only 4295 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $ " WV,ore Classified 1972 FURY 2837 Squarebach, radio, healt'i, red. I V/U VW UUw 2-door hardtop, ladio, 4-speed transmission No. 1195 on Next Page^ 4-door sedan, vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, inside 9463A "Have Dug will IravePlor miles and miles on one tank ol gas" $ 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $ hood release, whitewalls and much more. Finished in white. No. Was $1895, now only 1645 Pickup, radio, heiitor, whno. Autos Fior"XolST 9569 1895 1 970 PLYMOUTH fury 4-door sedan, Vfi automatic, power 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $ steering, and brakes, air conditioning. A beautitul shade ol'blue. No. $ Bus, radio, lieatnr bluu. $ 5529 Was $2495, now only 2175 595 1972 NEWPORT 3995 1970 VOLKSWAGEN : $1 Royal 4-door hardtop. (DEMO) V-8 automatic, vinyl interior, root, 19/0 SPORT FURY 440 V-8. toctory air, power steering and Sedan, radio, heater, hoiqp Let us brakes, tilt wheel. AM-FM. No. 5539. "Driven by a little old lady Irom and body side moldings, whitewalls. tires. Finished in Sun Fire Yel- Pasadena", Was $2995, now only '2395 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ; low. No. 9289 I TOT CHRYSLUR Newport 4-door V8 aulornatic. power steering $ Sedan, radio, heater yellow, and brakes, air condilioning, while No. 9312A. Was $2695, now only 2275 1969 DODGE $2095 MGB 1972 NEW YORKER '5844 1970 POLICE PURSUIT PLYMOUTHS - • , , -, $ 113-passenger Van, radio, Imater. autorruitic. Brougham 4-door hardtop. 50-50 bench seat, V-8 automatic, rear ry air condilioning. Your choice, (As Is) 975 1969 FORD..... $1895 you. delogger, air conditioning, electronic ignition, speed control, power LTD. 2-door hardlup, radio, heater, automatic. V-8. 1969 INTERNATIONAL Travolall, fully factory equipped in- power slenring, power windows, air conditioning Take an MGB lor a test-drive. door locks, AM/FM stereo, and vinyl roof. No 9431. cluding power steering and automatic radio. "The only thing this wagon The more you like driving, is waiting lor is lor you to take it Camping". No. 9539A. Was $2595. now $ 1970 FORD $1895 the more you'll like it. only 2395 1972 IMPERIAL $6807 Maverick. 2-door radio, heatei. automatic, custom turn. I VOT VUIVU 1425, bucket seals, ladio and much more. "Stop LeBaron 4-door, power windows, tinted giass. air conditioning, VP looking fellow, here's Ihe car the little lady's been bugging you for"'. No. $ 1372 PONTIAC $3495 automatic, AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, rear defroster, power 919A Was S1995, now only 1585 Firebird, ?-door hardtop, radio, healei. automatic, disc brakes, whitewall tires. No. 9557 V-8, power steering, 3330 miles. I 962 CAMPER On a 1962 Chevrolet Pickup Truck. A honw? $ away from home. Save your hard earned money and see the USA in Ihis 995 -SPlCIAl Of TM WM* 1966 VOLKSWAGEN tSI&Vtfffmm NoFastback. U2-57 , Fulradiol VW, heatert00% guarantee., white. Ca. r 1 # D ^Jllll CHRYSLER ^ PLYMOUTH /oossu MONMOUTH SCHWARTZ SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. MOTORS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Hwy 35 Eatontowrt 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY 35 747-0787 RED BANK Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury 542-2414

McGLOIN BUICK OPEL OPEL JUNE CLEARANCE SALE DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 200 NEW BUICKS AND OPELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 1972 QUICK LE SABRE 1972 OPELS Stock No. 6400 Stock No. 6445 2-DOOR SEDAN Stock No. 6285 2-door Coupe AIR CONDITIONED Automatic transmission 4-DOOR HARDTOP AIR CONDITIONED $ Automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, depressed wipers, tinted wind- Automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted Only! 2299 shield, bumper protective strips, Convenience Group. Wheel covers, body glass, bumper protective strips, door guards, remote outside mirror, acces- side moldings, door frame windows moldings, carpeting, tront and rear. De- sory group. (Trunk light, electric clock. Courtesy light) luxe steering wheel. STATION WAGON Stock No. 5958 Automatic transmission. Only! *2575

2-DOOR SPORT COUPE Stock No. 6239

$ $ Includes radio, whitewall tires. 3575 Only! 4275 Only! »2375 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1968 BUICK 1969 OLDSMOBILE 1970 PONTIAC 1972 AMBASSADOR Special, station wagon Station wagon, air conditioned.' S LeMans, 2-door, clean good condition. 4-door sedan. Air conditioned 1395 2695 $2195 $3495 1968 CHRYSLER 1969 PONTIAC 1970 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon/air conditioned. Very clean, 1971 BUICK LEFTOVERS passenger Catalina. Air conditioning, 4-door hardtop. 2-door hardtop, air conditioned. S S RIVIERA (New) 1795 2295 2495 Air conditiniiorl 1969 OPEL 1970 BUICK 1971 OPEL $4795 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned. Sport coupe, air conditioned. Station wagon, stick shift. $ ELECTRA (New) s $ .' floor hfirdlop. Ait r (MKlitlr>[i<•; of Monmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday. HJflllJIMIJIIllifllHIJJMHttllC AUtot For Sole Autos for Sale Auto* For Salt Autos For Salt Autot for Sole Auto. For Salt Autos For Salo Autos For iolo \H* . ™ellent condition. »1IO«. till ofl MM condition, MOO mlltt. Rodlo, hnttr. .m, 747-J744. electric drfroiier. iM-utl. 1969 TEMPEST EJOOs - Mftif condl- 64~»ibNflAC.— Cafalln-. Hon. | nim-pautnatr. mn or I964 FOR~D GACAXIE' —'JOO XI Hat new lAOILLAC l»;i — Coupe Oe Vllle. Ex- Two-tfoor, A rtal economy car (veil WASHINGTON'SHINOTON'S AUTO SERVICE eltint condlllon. LaudM). 10,500 mlle». with automatic and power steer- |l ojMdJWSE" ter 5:30 p.m. 370 Brood 91. M4-I3n Keyport 1968 LeMANS Wti. WISH*. ing. A real buy) T IOD EI T F0RD sl c»66 VOLKsWAfifS HEO BANK VOLVO Two-door hardtop. Chooi* from fton iw"f7ni'rrf ' * ~ °- Good condition. i&X. WANTED Newman Spring* M Red Bank Ihrte, off tquippta with s-mofl VI, art/ who needc tOoK Hmmtctna en a IM* 741-MI* automatic ana powtr steering. HEVROLET KINGSWOOD Stollon RASSAS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Save now! Wogon. v-8 automatic, power fleering, air ~AutO_ For Sale Autos For Solo conditioned. 1229*. for more Information PONTIAC oil OASIS MOTORS, ttt-7100. 39. Brood St. 741-5110 Red Be Eves, until 9 1972 | .AMARO RALLY SPORT H«8 - Verv RASSAS jood condlflon. Automatic, console, pow- PONTIAC r steering, factory air. Near new tlres« BrFOReTFUf URA WAGON — SlK-sas- 3M Bread SI. 7il-51K> Red Bank Mhoutl >vstem, brakes. 11700. U)-7Ut oi- tenner, stondard transmission, tuogoge VOLKSWAGEN Eves, until 1 ler 6:30 p.m. rock plus wow llrei. 11000. 6715266. 970 JAVELIN SST - 104 cu. In, Power IM7 OLDSMOBILE — Delta tt convert Jeering, power brakes, automatic with Ibte. Power brakes, power steering. 1900. FASTBACK COUGAR — IV70. Brant ntw Ooodyear omole, air. Asking 1210O. 949 3921 or «42- polyglots lire.. AM-FM llano, lit v« Coll 74I-O997 ______toyr-lDeed. Vinyl roof. Greot thap*. Mu>l CAOILLACTiiV— Sedori DeVllle, Ex Mil. Sli-lMOolltr .p.m m. Save over i 1944 VOLKSWAGEN — >4M or bflt offer. cellent Condition. Vinyl top. Full power OLDSMOBILE - 19*1 Cutlai- S. Air. with air condlllonina. 6-way seaf, foot $ >ood running condition ond body. Coll control radio. HIM. Coll 7.7-5500. powtr tlMrtna. AM-FM radio, new llrti, .71-4513. B.SOO ml"EKcSiltfll condition. 74?-«M. .HUNDER8IRD — Conv«rllb7e, I9«<. 1969 GTO CONVERTIBLE - AufomatTc. 500 ! ifM VOLKSWAGEN - Rum goo...., radion , Laoded, including factory air. Good condi- 400 cu. In. Excellent condition. New tires. Yes you lour good tlrei, rebuilt engine, recencent tune tion. U9i. U2-TM after 6:30 p.m. Must sell. 11750 or best offer. 544-1401. otl original lilt : T up. UttTcall 741-5804 after 5 p.m. 1970 GALAXIE 300 — Four-door, air con- Call ofler 4. Only 1350 miles. Dale of orifjf- ditioned. S1995. Automobile Wholesalers, BMW 1967 — Four-door sedan. ISOO. Red VALIANT IMS — Four-door Milan, au JT1 Hwy 30, Union Beach, 764-96)1. nal delivery March 30, 1972. $ rncrllc fix* radio, powtr steerlnaE 49.500 with gray. Very good condition. New mlln. Good condlllon. Asking MM. Call 1915 SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE — VI, tires. fl3O0. 842-7413. "like new" condition and fully automatic, power tteerina, stereo tope •Ml CADILLAC equipped including radio, fi* IFORD — Super window von. »I495. deck. Very clean. AHUno fix. 671-5720 ol- PERFECT CONDITION can afford PHONE 747-46*1 underooat, white walls, buiinf t7j-oi44 TBIUMPM itM - TR 150. Ggroge kept. Wire wheels, redfo, heater, exlras. 739- 1970 CADILLAC - Coupe OeVlfle erettes, air conditioning ar I«M VOLKSWAGEN — FaXback. 4», 1736. AM/FM stereo rodlo, air conditioned Tillei, with rodlo, Vim or btst olter. 1 Crulu control full power. Loaded with mag wheel covers. An e IWi. . 1971 TOYOTA — Cellco. extras. Original owner. Must sell. Priced ceptlonal buy! Air conditioning. rigrrl tor quick sole. Phone 264-5300. We5 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Call 471-1571 oner S p.m. tsso BUICK LE SABRE — 1969. Four-door fullrsized Call 117-m?t l«70 MACH I — Automdflc fronsmljjlon, hardtop. Vfrtyl roof, power steering ond lactory tope. 12500. Phone oiler 6, 717 brakes. With air and tape deck. Very good f£ST"RU!>S-l._ MAN" — For the W condlllon. Coll after .p.m. 671-4174 or buyi. RUSSELL Oldsmotjlle-Codlllc RASSAS :p.,_jqp Ntwman Springs Rd.. R«tf Bonk FIREBIRD - 1967. Convertible. AAA-FM 1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON - Con be see: '41-0910. radio. Available Ic be seen In the morn- after 5 p.m. SI50. Ing. Call 229-7515. Call 546-4470 OfW—'{/wrtrv Sedori PONTIAC VAIR — Ntw.poTnt S195 VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Bug. Sunroof. Ex ')«> FORD TORINO - CT, 2»9 cu. In. en- 1961 MS cellent condlllon. Rebuilt engine* Many gine, low mileage, power steering, ex- new ports. 1695.142-3071. cellent condition. 741-7714 741-5180 { _ Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* Autos For sale

,-H It's not fair! No it's not at all fair that after paying out all your hard earned cash for three years on your "new" car, that your car is no longer in any condi- %, tion to enjoy. That's why we make the Mercedes-Benz a car you'll enjoy long after the payment book is empty. See us soon for a test drive and a peek into your happy driving future!

Manufacturer's suggested retail pilot. FOR TWICE THE PRICE YOU GET TWICE THE CAR! Transportation, state and local taxes and options additional. Murphy & Davison 462-5300 HWY 9 (Just North of the Circle) FREEHOLI TWIN BORO MOTORS Monmouth County's Oldest and Most Reliable American Motors Dealer 1972 GREMLIN 1972 HORNET elbadroffA FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED SPECIAL tACTORYAIR CONDITIONED SPECIAL

Heater, defroster, padded Two-door sedan Padded dish a id visors, back-up dash and visor, heater. lights, undercoatmg. 4-wa/ delros'e'. back-un lights. $ flashers Many, many o'h- $2199 under coating 4-way fla- er standard ilems While 23991 DELIVERED shers. Many many other Delivered thdy las' is here! + FR. standard items + FR. All Fords are exactly alike, with one big exception. The USED CAR SPECIALS! price. That's why we've re- $ named ours: The Most Af- 1971 MATADOR _J2695 1969 0-5 1895 <10OOmilos, 4-whoel dtlvo. Unlvorcul. 4-door sedan, nutomatic. radio, heatar. 18,000 original mllas. Llko now. Affordable fordable Fords. Most Afford- 1971 DUSTER '2595 19-9 CHEVELLE M395 able price, most Affordable an, automatic, r.idio. ho;ilnr. 2-cloor hcirdlop. lactory air, automatic, radio, heater, V-8. many «xtras. down payments, most Af- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1575i fordable monthly payments. 1970 AMBASSADOR •2450 2-door coupe, automatic, air conditioned. * Brougham, 4-cloor sndan. air, lactory equipped. Automatic, radio., $ any way you honlor. whltowalls. Must bis soon. Like new. 1968 DODGE 1295i So come see us for an 1970 HORNET M575 Dart, 2-door hardtop, nutom.ilic, radio, hnnlor, powor stoorlnfj. Affordable. A Ford by any li-doot soiinn, radio, heutor. 1968 PONTIAC M350 other name is just as good. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN >1650 look at It! But it will cost you more. I astback, radio, healar. r Polnra, 4-rioor ,nd.in. Autoinntit;. 1970 RENAULT $ 1295 ] 967 tt 4-dno, n, ..Ml 50 MOST AFFORDABLE FORD 1970 DODGE M895 1967 MERCURY $95O ChBllBngor convoitlble, automatic, radio, powor steetlng, V0. Monloroy ?-door h.irdlou. iiuloniiilic. r.Lclio. hoiitor. puwor slnonng. i i 1969 ROUGE M195 1966 TOYOTA .*550 Coronu Unmblor. hardlop.

I DOREMUS FORD VI TWIN-BORO MOTORS 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank Amcrlcwi 4 SALES & SERVICE Motors Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 t/IHt UM UUHU eotftlc* An. inc. BooH and Atctiwrltl Salt Autot For Sale Autoi Tlw »«ay Regtattr, Red Buik - MtddkUwn, N J. Thurwtty, June *, 1*72 Sole Autot For Soli tf~rw»»e>>:'< new I»M. new clulch MI wtond iu,. UM or be>t brakes, .leering. U»*di oHwnelcr. HOC ft^ I Auto* for Sato Autos For Salt Autos For Sol* «E3i5 11%.LS4*J6 ^J _ wpu. l9atVbLKSWA"GeN SQUARE BACK" oacond F * H Motor* lac. l»70 VOLKSWAGEN - AM-FM radio. AH GMC~SCHO"6L BUS"-'PaVllol|y con Aythorlied Dtaltri. tKtros. 4-spttd. Asking 115O0. Coll If I-Mt ltn OPEL OT - tike new. Low «lleo*e. Good condition. Needs brakes. ....r««0 DOOM and Oodju trucks otter 5 p.m. __^_^_ Four-speed, radio. Mini be teen Is oe o»- ISM, Coll *W-MM. precloTed. W 5415. IM4 CHEVROLET — Inioolo. nlna DOS H«vy35 Eolontown, N.J. 1964 VOLVO 122S 1946 OLbSMOBTteFIs"— While" Foi to . Wllll OLDSMOBILE IMt - Cutlass. Air condl ry air, Dower steering, new I ire*. A 1. linavr wagon. Air conditioned, radio rondlllon. Com- Four-door. M75. 4}0 SAItBOAl Honing, AM/FM. silver with black vinyl 1975. 747^32*0. power »!t«rlna. Or>« owner. BtdvTllul con 1910 VALIANT KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Call »42-1674 afltr 7 p.m. dltlon. New Coodyior polygjaii lire*, ne- Hwy 3& Ealontown roof, power steering. $1495. Immediate Goorl condition IMf CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1965 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Low mile- I96» PONTIAC --Grand f*ri». Louded. nutlltr, carburetor. SU50, 6MXI/ alter 54:1000 sole. Coll oner 5 p.m. 5441227. Cell ?M MNallti »l UNO age, mechanically excellent. $500. Spoke wheels, Very clean. Selllnu cil p.m. ,8 nlRlbCRAF-r - tsil*.ou.d. HAU.lM.il 1969 PLYMOUTH -Sport Satellite Phont 7I7-M4» KROLL MOTORS, INC. Phone ««£7i5 wholesale. Automobile Wholesale! s. rii IWi PLYMOUTH - Fury, gold wllh Woe, wagon. Slx-passenoer. Radio, healer, pow- Hwy 16. Union Beach. 264-9621. fl MALIBU CHEVELLE — 307, V» 279 Broadway Long Branch 1966 RIVIERA — Air conditioning, radio, er steering. VI. New tires. Top condition. vinyl lop ond Interior, 2-door hordlop 92I4M0 ower brakes and steering.-Vinyl top. VOLKSWAGEN"— 1967" One owner. Good Power steering., brakes. a,r,' whliewolh ptlir Allel U "OOll, IH , funadimt ' >fnatlc, power stetrlng, AM'FM radio, 671 0441. l,6SOUlDl)AROSKirK _.-.» dtcfc, fttw muttler. ntw ball«ry, two 1970 JEEPSTER — 2-door wagon. V-« in. f950. 717.7391 after 6 p.m. t ondlllory-CnW, atler 6 p.in. Tope deck. Tinted glass. A 1 condillo' SCENIC fAR SAIES BUl'CK S>ECl"AL~^"l962rsix cylinder" V_V 6(14231 129S0 llrm. 717-I7»s alter 4. «w tint. tlKXl or bill ollfr. 7470344. ine, 4-wheel drive, wide tire*, rool rack. 1964 RAMBLER — 550 Wagon. S135. oil after 5 p.m. 142-5515. Good condition. 1962 CHRYSLER — Imperial. A clossl l!\ »»• FORD STATION WAGON — Good ? 1940 CHEVROLET — Nomad wagon, With 1931 CHRYSLER ROYAL Original. M27U9 Very good condition. s/OQ or best otter. wllh air conditioning, lull power, on SAILBOAT I' 1967 CADILLAC — SedaToevfiia. Black !(3 cnglm1SS0._l72-l262. I 1 PONTiACTefViANS^-l965"v8. Excellent Call 5« I0S3. many eiiiras. Excellent condlllon. wo 16 Rt(mil>oi)l, 0" , mi *' ' Call ott.r i, 5M 4JS5. beauty. All factory plus vinyl roof, I'ft^VOlTKSWACiEN" With 1965 irTotor. AM/FM sltreo, 6-power seat, climatic condition. 196B VOLVO 122S. Good condi- 6416310, HI V4U THE FINEST SELECTION — O( ntw ondcontrol, cruise control, speed control, tilt- Very good running condition. Reasonable, tion. Coll 291-2WS Extra lirej^ 4950636. _ "WANTED 1966CHEVROL E T — Impala Iwo-doo We Buy Used Volkiwogeivs IV li V lUlil »»d cart In Monmouth County. Over 100 telescope steering, de-fog, de ice rear "~FORDC6uNtRY~SiauiRE -1»69.~ Party who needs lOO1*. tlnoncing on o 1*69 :y. OK. VJSOG. windows, eleclric door locks, remote hardtop, aylomolic, low mlleont, Mu 19;? OLDSMOBILES -."roe win lion ilr-cendlllontd new cars In iiock. VOllKSWAGEfr BUG~1966 ~ Excellent SIMM CHEVY NOVA. 6-cyllnder. automatic, sell, 542 J69J. • ! ncGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.. Mirews- trunk door. 17200. Two new snow tires tires and running condition. Best otter. immedlale delivery. STtvEN OIDSMO wlin deal, 741-74(9. _ 14! 1410 ower steering. 11395. For more informo- iury Av«.. New SHrtwibury. 741 6200 787-5466. __ fion call OASIS MOTOHS, 721/100 1964 OLDSrvfOBILE -'Super «». Bur BILE. UOMoln SI., Molawun 464 JSOO 1V65"CHE:VR6LET^- Bel AlK 9 passenger well, needs minor work. 1150. JEF-P'SALESAND SFRVICE 1MJ CADILLAC — Otloinol condition. S« lWTFORb~MUSTAMG~ Two door hard- CHRYSLER' NEWPOP.Y - ' 1968. Good wooon. Blue. Automatic. loSO. 1961 VOLVO" - Automatic, mint tonili b(Kil. VtVOO tall 681 674ft. top. New transmission. Runs good. WOO. 1 lion, 11300. 946 434) Twill Boro Motors, Inc. lit 151 Broadway, Long Branch, condition, S1000 - 50II 495-1206 ACATION HOUSEBOAT , McFADDIN CADILLAC-OLD5, 2Z2-m4_ Coll 717-7917. 364 0J6I anytime _ Call 747-9144 ' 1946 MUSTANG 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — 'Co'nvertihle.'X'lohi Call alter 6 p.m. 40 Drill H-Crul. Asking 413,500 I Ike m-w. blue, new tires, new brakes, radio. Good 1960 RAMBLE R — Slolion wagon. Best al 671-0247 WALL LINCOLN MERCURY Ill 32J8. Autos For Sale i Autos For Sule Autos For Sale , condition. 142-0)61. fer. Call day or night. 1970 PONTIAC — Tempest. 6 cytinde Slirewsbuiy Avc. ot Syftimnte U- RUNABOUT Wllh «l;f..l*« mJCEVRbCEt^rn good funning 2649/79 standard transmission. Like new. SI6Q( NJ electric start and trailer, JIM. I all J»l condition. 1125. WPFORD"MUSTANG "Standard shiM Call 872-1(30. U93 Phone 17? 1606 on the floor. Mint condition. S?100. Au 1970 DUSTER - 340, 4 speed. Mull sell. Jnl tomoblle Wholesalers, 222 Hwy 36, Union 1965 Blilck — skylork. Power sleerin V i- PEARSON ELECTRA - S'.' "; l969>6NtJAC — Gran PrixT New"UriV. 250 li p. Very pood condition. List »75l b«l olltr. Cull alltr /p.m. 1 brakes, shocks, exhaust. Fully loaded. Beach. 264 9621. J91 26i4 in, head. slo>/«. sink. All eqi'ip "'"'. I24OO. 5112231. Asking J500.747 4l«e after s. leaulilul condlllon. Asking »3700. 949/730 RASSAS PONTIAC V OL k SWAGE N~l 9Tl~— ~Supr r" Bee He". r96S~lTARl*ACUDV — Power sleerIn ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOb or 7410817. l«iTMG*B" " ' AM/FM, air conditioned. Low mileage. four-speed. Good condlllon. First offer Excellent condition^ No reasonable otter 904 Sjniel Avc. Asbury rork W FlBtRGLAS RUNABOUT - Willi 7! 741-0134 «]00 firm. 542-2297. Telephone //5 lt4\ n n Johnson. Navy lop plus extros. Call Monmouth County's Oldest Pontiac Dealership Alter 5 p.m. refused. Coll 431.144B. BONNIE BUICKOPEl 8« 2J99. Autos For Salt Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 821 Main il. Asbury Pork, N.J. 16' BOAT IHtSOO 21 Hamilton Avc Leonardo CIRCLE CHEVROLET ' 0 SPRITE O-DAY - Flberglos sailboat 325 Mopl* Ave. Rert BanK NEEDS YOU! t\U\ dacron mall) suil and lib. Seals laur. T OP TRADE ALLOW ANCt -Superb 1.125. 74TV4O4. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 6! lo*cr IS I iGHrWF.IOHT BOAT - 40 h p. Evm- TO MEET OUR SALES OBJECTIVE Moln St.. AAaloman, 5« nil. mclc eleclric slarl, two lanks. skis, IUSII- ions, onchoi. molor storcige stand Rcndy tljem a ropal lo go S4i0. Atler 6 JO p.m. 747 5057. WE'RE Trucks for Sale 1959 CHEVROLET - I1 -• Ion Ruck body. If Ol SEN SPORI Gi uy nun me 2 In rccluclion Wunier ff toitffone Good condition. Best ollei gear. Flying bndoc - l lelngern p.. Phone 74M019 ll P g W70 FORD'". PICK UP - 11.000 >".['", S' wiiVe?""!* wlVh%Pnk'' Rodlo; dcp°l. 360 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. \7b It. ol iiidor compass, all Cousl Guard co.ulp- OUT FOR of our, coble, wllh PTO, Hydraulic electric plow, met" AAoorimi cover, many extras. All 6'j It. Locking reor. 4 speed transmission. new point, inside and mil. All new wiring Rodlo 35" ot booster cable with service thiouglioul S450O 2618.160. storl. Plow lights. Heavy duly leot springs 1967 -Jl' CHRIS fRAFt Twin V-« en- and shocks. Call ^J1^8; J gines Sleeps lour. LiiclObOd hc-nil anil cjul IViy~UIVK! rKUX^~—^~ T tan. liuns good ley. v.16 J4BB VOLUME SALES! New tires. S300. Call alter 6 p.m. W FIBCRGLAS Eviniudr-. motor, Ga- 872 1576 tor Iraifrt 11000 Call rillri 6 pin. FORD CAMPER - 1961 Special. Fully " V46 »SJ6 sell-conlolned. Original 23000 miles. Vft. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! four-speed transmission. Excellent condi- MADE TO ORDER HONEYMOON Canvas covers ond all types ot boat cush- ton. New price 17500. will sell S25OO lirm. W-1350. ions. 842 IWi. u SAILING DINGHY 81 tibeiglas hull. 80 INTERNATIONAL STEP VAN - 1966. 45 lbs Fits on top ot cor. Dacron sails. Ex- cu. ft. Lawmlleoge, automatic. New six Let us prove it to you! SPECIALS ply tires. J350. 291-4498 aHer 6 p.m. cellent condition 1251). 741 0085. FIBERGLAS AND WOODEN BOAT RE- PAIR - Done al your home. Reasonable Motorcycles rales. Coll 747 4521. HUGE INVENTORY!!! ~GORi"LLA MOTORS Boats for Charter 1/0 Bronchporl Ave, Come in and choose from over Long Branch HOUSEBOAT RENTALS Chesapeake Boy and Jersey Shore. Skip, 150 Brand New 1972 Pontiacs. 222-8929 "per lully eguipned ?8 or 34' Nauta-line Open 12 to 9:30 weekdays hfluscbonls. Brochure. HI 9178 eves. 10 lo A Saturdays JUNE IS WEDDING MONTH - MARRY ONE OF THESE HONEYS! Accessories Parts and Repairs Business Notices Custom Work CARPENTRY AND ALTERATIONS LIGHT HAULING. PAINTING Speed Work Dial 671-.17O9 Chroming Service RASSAS PONTIAC 1971 VEGA $2295 1969IMPALA $1895 On All makes ol motorcycles Wagon, automatic, radio, moldings, whitewalls. Cuslom coupe, air, stereo, AM-FM lull power, vinyl Here are some sample prices "Serving Monmouth County Since 1930" 21" Spool Wheels S50 LIN-MAR etc. • top. 5O0X16 tires 133 500x16 New chrome rims 125 BUILDERS Chrome extended Fbrk Tubes lor British 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK and Japanese bikes J55 Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- 196? "CUTLASS" $1795 ty lor over 15 yOOfS, We do ndditioAS. dor- 1971 VEGA $2095 f RiOMPH~25O CC — 1969 rnerVi, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens,, Hatchback, automatic, radio, moldings, etc. Oldsmobile, 4-door, V-8, automatic, full power, 1375 balhroorm and new construction on your new whitewalls, etc. 787-J252 1968 HONDA — CLttlf Good shape. 787-0816 S45O LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLA~Rs" 1971 NOVA $1895 1969IMPALA $1695 Call 264-7471 YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. RED BANK VOLVO 1971 HONDA — "l . Low mileage, ex Coll alter 3 p.in 741.214V Coupe, 6 cylinder, standard shitt, radio, moldings. Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic, power, radio, heater, tras. »9S0 llr MOVING AND HAULING. PIANO MOV- whitewalls. elc. 787-3826 (formerly Red Bank Auto Imports) ING REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS. BuXTAC"d~rV\ATAb6R1~'— 200 CC. Knobes, DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. Iron! and. reor. Dlrl ond track. 1325. 493 TREES AND SHRUS CUT DOWN AND 1970 MONTE CARLO $2795 1968BUICK $2195 3674 alter 6 p.m. REMOVED. CLEAN UP WORK AND Coupe, air, stereo, lull power, vinyl rool, etc. Riviera Coupe, air, buckets, vinyl top, lull power, WINDOW WASHING. FREE EST-I* 1967 HONDA" 450 CC — Overhauled com •AATES. INSURED. WE HAVE ONE THING ... whitewalls, etc. plefely. Coll 741 1492 739-0648 1970MALIBU $2195 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE C~A R P E N T b R -BUILDER — Comptet"? 1968IMPALA $1595 Reasonable Rates home remodeling. Room additions and go- Sport Coupe, V-8, bucket seals, vinyl roof, power, rage. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-51U. and that's VOLVO Cuslom Coupe, buckets, air, full power, vinyl top, GROSSINGER «• HELLER AGENCY etc. Brood & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonk HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. whiiewalls. HONDA 350 — Model 1970, 7000 miles, Reasonable roles. Free estimates. Call SEE US FOR EXCELLENT TREATMENT IN ood condlllon. J500. Call otter 3 p.m. 842 787-6598 _ ?799. 197OMALIBU $2195 1968 FIREBIRD $1495 Housepalnling—Moderate Prices NEVER "USE~6 1972 "TRiOftAPH"-~Boi'iilc- Experienced pointer. References. Satis- Coupe, V-8, bench seats, automatic, power, while- Coupe. 350 V-8. 4-speed. vinyl lop. radio, heater. laction guaranteed. Call 671-3165. SERVICE• SALES •SATISFACTION! walls. , ville 650cc. Full warranty. 11,475. whitewalls, elc. Call (201J-542-5230 alter 6 p.m. LAWN MAINTENANCE HONDA — 1970. CT70. Fertilizing, raking, sod. Free estimates. Best oiler Phone B4J-4193. 842-9031 1970 NOVA $1695 1967 NOVA $1095 REMO'DELING—"Paint IngVpan'eUng^ Wagon, 6. automatic, power, rack, radio, heater, I9~66~TR7UMP• H~— ~Englne'iusl rebu sheetrock and taping, concrete block and Coupe, 6-cylinder, 3-speed, radio, heater, elc. 5525. the work. Free estimotes. 787-3771. WE MUST SELL whiiewalls. _ Phone 842-6454 alter 5 p.m. 1972~HON DA. ~—~250X LV one monlh"old RE~STORATf6"N"S~~ 1970 PLYMOUTH $1695 with low mileage. Up-dole exteriors or interiors, kitchens or 1966MALIBU $995 baths. No lee for estimate or consultation. 25 CARS Duster coupe. 6 cylinder, 3-on-Moor, air condi- Phone 7471485 042 5861. tioned, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sport coupe. V-8. vmyl top. aulomahc, power, ra- Twb"T9i7"HA'RLE Y — 3 whcclersT one dio, heater, whitewalls. • • complete, one needs parts. Both have hydraulic reor ends, many extra ports. HOUSE PAINTING"' BY JUNE 30TH 7W-2774 oiler 5:30 p.m. Interior. Exteri . Spray or brush. Seni CilijeCt n discounts. ClColll altelt r 5 p.m. 7787- 197f TRIUMPH —'650 Trophy. Excellent 1501. condition. A fine machine. Must sell im- Call 741-3130 GRASS CUT! ING mediately. S1000. Call 671-1499. Coll 19~5CTHARL.E Y~— Chopper, swing arm frame. SIBOO or best offer. Coll 7471471 ofler 7 p.m. SPR JNGCUEAN UP^^Y^ards, attics,- cel- lars. Odd jobs, light hauling. Reasonaun- 50 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ••• tfje qualttp 197.1 KAWASAKI 350 AVENGER rales. Call 291-0512 or 291-1960 alter 5, osk Twin cylinder street blkc-^Best offer. Jim. Have to sell. 542-7266. fl. R. M. TREE SERVICE"~Free'csl'i- 1972 YAMAHA — 250 Eriduro,"3u6 miles. motes qivon. Call clay or niaht 1725. Excellent condition. Call 7-9 p.m. .., 7B7 806S or 787/70] 1 u&eb car toap 291-1149. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- RED BANK VOLVO Ob^56i97l.T.obbrnlTesr¥xcelVcn nished and Installed lor only 169.95. To condition. S725. order, coll 3490863. Authorized Volvo dealer since 19561 Coll_S42-?326ofter_5 p.m. _ top! t-UKNITURE CLINIC HOME IMPROVE- 1971 CHOPPER~HONOA~—"'CB 750. Coil ofler 3 weekdays, all day weekends, 741- MENT DEPT. — Furniture repairs, minor 0J76or 741-0318. electrical, plumbing and carpentry work OUR THING - VOLVO No |ob loo small!! 40 Birch Ave.. Little _ Silver. 842-9219, or 842-4229 oiler 630 1)962 TRIUMPH — 650cc. ExcellVnTrnV Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank schanlcal condition. Needs minor wiring. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 365 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK 5400 (2121-724-6724 ofler 6 p.m. Weekends, coll 842-3508. ask for Slan. EMPLOYMENT Mobile Homes •" Help Wanted Male and Female Mobile Home & Trailer insurance Reasonable Rates GROSMNGER A HELLER AGENCY Broad & Mechanic SK. 741-7100 Red Banl, AUTOMOBILE SALES Immediate opening for an Wanted—Automotive experienced person to sell IT'S A HIT! WANTED — Choice used cars, wilh'cerN- both new and used cars lor tied mileage. Conlact Ed Siglcr. Our offer of free equipment with each special Opel purchased is Monrnoulh County's oldest AA. SCHWARTZ Pontiac dealership. All ben- CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 9ACRES OP CARS a "Grandslam Success". You'll save even more now due to the 141 W. Front 5t., Red Bank 747-0787 efits. See Ben Rassas al Ras scis Pontiac, 395 Broad SI , overwhelming demand for our special little deals on our special Highest prices paid lor all used cars OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Red Bank. 741-5180. little cars. Come in-Now! al all times. TOWN 8. COUNTRY'DODGE S66610O ARTHUR MURRAY Teaclicr training program open lor Inml rcl time, interviews and Iry ouf, lor cnni JUNK CARS plolo Irani,nn in ,,ll social dunces now OPEL "1900" RAYLLE PICKED UP inna given Train evenings lo aunlily loi Icur.hmu No experience nere'.snry On TWINBROOK portumly lor mlvtmcenienl Dam Inn Ilnrl Available now for (he recrfrtitloniil llelils are expanding, Ilinc r, AUTO WRECKING a good fulurp Inr youut| people Apply n> 'otv, low Straub price of Ealontown 542-2235 person, I ] p m. ctoilv VI Flri)fnl M {>!

RENTACAR • "t-ii aciiooi year, 13 per hour plus lihr.r 700 H*y 11 V114 |600 Kcyi>orl 01 fringe Ijenellls. Training provided Cull of these spring season trades. lor nn application, R72O9O0, or ripply'"ji S PLUSH 200 Gal. of Gas!! 70 Buick 3295 $ $ BOATS AND '69 Buick 2195 CLOSERS ONLY Electro J2S. A dr. hardtop, power Skylork 2 door hardtop, V 8, 72 Opel 2395 ACCESSORIES Slat inn Ainfj . hurket \cati, AM- Mr-ed three luah rulihrr rhr<-rt ^,,1' • brakes, power steering, automatic, outomnMt, power steering, vinyl Slat inn AnfjoM hurket \cati AM 1 air conditioned, radio, whitewall top, lulled glass, oir'condi- f M, 4'Sppnl, rock. nffAT Ili5l/d/i(licr—' ~ IJei Mill , 111 Central Jr'isr-y Toil rupiii.n' llrts, tinted glem, vinyl top. lionintj, rndio. situr. . . Ciood lionij-, '.yslrui i|ilt// ,'i WriiMiiilllilr RIIIPS riualilierl. Plirme I'll 'MV1. Ask Inr Mr

$ llr.,-i(l«. Mr,!,,,,,,, .,!,. ,tl /m ,,c,| „,,„,, 71 Cadillac. 5895 '68 OLDS M795 70 Buick ....'2495 Al. I. raull M'HI M(i LIQUOR SIORf (If HK I,,11 u,,,,. Sfltfon OeVltle. power steering, (.Kilns',, avtantnix . i) i w- -,(c... ..el \ nSohrr. 4 door, power tleering, 111 I INC. Ol) I III c OS '.•"lierlerice pirleried Willr Brix (• 1,1 power brakes, air conctitfoning, \-iOti*f iV'jkf-,. rut /-.(iifjiii l mi i J power brokes. nuiomotic tran*- rue Daily Register, Red Brink, sower windows, power seat, AM- H. rn.(io. vmyl ( •]•> •ni',«iion. nir condihoning, radio, The Boatman's Shop FM stereo, vinyl top. wmtr" wails, PARl 1IMI 'I yvrilirl Avr /41 .,/8(, Hr,, ^. ( Rarilrlly rxpnnding liusuiess nerds tvm $ '69PlymouthM895 O|inn WOrklKiys, 9 II ID. « n m rile desiring ,r,,,n,| mramr-. I ,„„, !«,, ,, Sunilllys A. I Inlirlny •,, 1 n ,„ | (1 „, 70 Buick 2695 Fury 111, 4 rloof hordlop, power $ ™ ripp'o'ni'ln'iri'l" "lvr""iri" '"" '>'•" VIfi Cran Sport 4$b Siogc I. Pow*r •.teetinQ, power brokfv mr rotidi- 70 Buick .... 2895 BUICK OPEL MONMOUTH steering, power brakes, power F ifUa J')1, povver sKrung, ptuy. windows. oulomaUc trans *< IHOITV powrr scnti, pnvurr win- Classified mission, air conriitioninq, radio, 0 i0 rto^s. tur < omjitionintj, whitcwolli, BOAT CITY flnlftdjglasv vinyl roofc ' '68 Chevroiet 1495 Centrally Located ... , .. ' llH'rlllm linaK )/ niintiK on Next Pago $ litipulci, V 8, auloniotif., pownr 1011 Hwy Ii (i/| 4^n MlliiHtlnwi ^Ircrlnn, r u , |, „ mulm , „„,,,„,/ power brakes, power window*, air 70 P0NTIAO2295 Vciyrciisomililp 14V U,n m m Mil conditioned, radio, while walls, vi HOnil CAT 14 14 rnliiiiiiii/ui „ ,( nvl too. 71 Ford '2695 nf). oriw-i hf<&i- \ j"ily nriiiMnmilly lor IWII SPII'IIMS riii'l 1 wliil^-vipl I-, r rid" AMERICAN Gnluxir '.no, v floor htirdt, pnwrr KEYPORT i''i'V^""' "' 6 W' M 7uilt0 r Plymouth7 ttobr hordlop, po1795 i iv/it is untie i mi-H,,! As . m , Duttttf. pulomotir 7 doorc hordlopIrons ,. ranowrd r ".trc motif 'transmission, mr i-omli- 'hryslei , „,, ...rHInit r IJMIIIIIIIII W«(I4 , -^ ASPHALT ( '69 Pontiac. 2095 Wllli-r.r rally logo (all /6.MVI $ PniiMfville, * *me!t HELP WANTED READERS AND ADVERTI3ERS ^aft »i!p WrAd^U WITH A QUICK ACTION d»r tht eomblntd "Help Wantrt Mali or F«IMRP^ Rtf.r.nc* to aae, ••* or marital itotwm^y not b.SS: O*IVE*4 , CAK DETAILERCol r|r Su. Me, Full-time and porl-flme. Apply TARY — seeks position. Excellent refer- wile Highlands Shell, or coll m-nlt. OPERATORS we w encef. Available Immedloltly. Reply Bo« DRIVERS WANfErT^rsiTlTcVcfVam pful Cm, The Polly Register, lied Bank. Irom now until Labor bay on well estab- COLLEGE STUDENT — wishes lo teach lished routes now earning sJOO a week. Experienced Only children guitar and/or pointing. Eves. 142. Apply now lor pleotant summer work. CHOOLTSTJVDRIVERS No duiry. - 2102, e-7 p.m. oil 4M-0ISI from o-f p.m. Or any lime erlence necessary. Storting salary 1 y Snday. tervtiw. CHILD CARE — In my home, any oge. aturdoy or Sunday. wr hour. Apply In person to Mr, MTc 1st and 2nd Tht Klrwan Co10.. RReaHori s i Big fenced yard. Enierlenced mother. SEAFOQD~COOK - Full time summer »ormley, Adminlstrotlve Assistant, Hai Airport Plato, H ! and weekends In the winter. Apply In per- to, Hj«lei[_ son. The Rum Runner, tie Ocean Ave.. %&>a>lm 17l A r SHIFTS OROUHO4KEEPEnT/,TomointolR n COLLEOE GIRL — Available for houie- txautllully londscoptdI Mounds. CoH 671-work, babysitting, In Rumson-Falr Haven WELDER — All PMltlorn. Sea Bright. hTXSssM - ' Oreo. I41-5747 MACHINIST - First class. Full. time. AM RN benelfls. Apply Accu-bulll Inc., JO West NDAY,TUESDAY AND LJ. GONZER SECRETARY - L«We«fce. Full time. 5t.» Red BoriK. Y. STEADY. GOOD PAY. Typing and steno reojutred. No experience — ParMlme work. ASSOCS. INC. necessary. 74l-*5eS. Situations wanted DENTAL HYOIENIST ->orMimeTjuJy^ LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 565 Rt. 35 Red Bank CLERK WANTED Male A/W - Full lime, For progressive olllce. Fulit-time employment , {AB6ICAL ««BtA*V - Two day* floor time per wee* guaranteed. Tel: 842-3900 HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Student on salts, sugor'creame JECRETARY - Legal experience ( :all PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, 4». »if«rl»r Painting. June S/), baud an •xperl*nc*. Application necessary. Apply Molly Pitcher inn, Red find ponlcujors may bt obtained in tht of- TOJTW/ 9 JnlOGinvWII I PARTY CHIEF quire Yellow Cab Co., tgi Oakland St., .DRAWING LESSONS - 13.50 tor IV, hr, Bank. Red Sank. flct of the secretary, Board or Education, CARPENTER lesson. Students over 3rd grade. 1&-U37 Knollwood School, Honct Rd., Fair STOCK CLERK — Part-time evenings. : MAIO WANTED — M/W. For permanent HAND HJSWN BARN Haven. lne trim work, paneling, layout. Call 741 SLOW MOLDING MMACA H atlilng In Munfclpo'i Engineering. L.S. Apply In person, CBS Supermarket, 36 1144 after 7 p.m._ A TORS — Forr 4 PP.mm . to V desirable but not required. position. Locust. Two odultsVPrlvote weathered barn ildjnj. .. condl Main St.. Keoniourg. 1:15 am, shift* In air co room, bath, TV. References. 291M77. lion, call Fuhrman (212) or (211. COOK -, Apply In perton. Peterson'* FXPANTlTtTo-MOlNMbUTH COUNTY xienslve Fringe BenefitJ. MERCHANDISE PORTERS M/W , Bunonwaod Manor. REAL ESTATE r^IRM- Seeks full time EVERYTHING OOeS CHEAP Full tlm* positions available on Ihe day Hwy 34, Motowon n [ Salary depending on experience, For Salt fixtures, steel shelvlm and evening shifts. Good salary, pleasant «<" «jy« »?!•• I»»PJ.» Jsr.«y r" FULL TIME SALES HELP.- ckout counter, glaii ' HAIRDRESSERS — Manager-operalor n Equal Opportunity Employer working condition!, lull iringe benefits. an. 225, for on Interview. more Shopping Ctnter, MatowonMato . From IIW. Unilmiteo rental* from p.K an.WW An eo,uol opportunity employer M'W. Evenings Sn-l\n, . Diary requirements, to Box P-47, The board plus salary. 7I74SS5. tJXPEftlEMtet) BAckHFJJ OP per month. Warehoyse for .Klmboll -Conn Wttxl* truck tires Sr?ale.BllyA,«,clot ERATOR fllsler, Red Bank. All replies con- HOSTESS M/W — Fisherman's Whari MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN NURSE'S AIDES — All shuts. Enperlence Coll741JColl741-J*ntKr(ore5pjn* . Call7<< ' VChlckerlng .Wullfier • Yomoria. Over. STERLING SILVER - 15» pieces ef pnd tronsportatlon necessary. Starting sal- 2644300. Ask tor Mr. Steam. Restaurant, Rumlon. Coll for Interview. 150 unit* In stock. PREEHOLD MUSIC — Part-time, rm ' • --•- - • --• m*rw^ ww* F^epw ewe ••*> • *• I^IS* II> t tet r « p.mpm. Towle's Craftsman, iomorlsmo a nine- Internist'* office. ary M.15 hr. Call Mr». Bronaow, ••-"---- COUNTER HELP - Experienced; full CENTER, li Throckmorton St., Freehold. piece plbcrseltlng for II wllh Mrvina Convalescent Center, Hwy 34," BUS DRIVERS — Porl-tlmt. Call OlS- 946-4200. . • time. Betty Brlte Cleaners, 475 Hwy 31 MEDICAL TYPIST XPERIENCED PAINTER — In Keyport Pieces, 747-22W, • ' ^^ EXPEftlENCED PAINTERS - Apply In MIOdletOwn. S42-425?. parater between 1 ond S p.m. Monday " areo. person between 5:311 and 6:30, 45 Hen- Call offer t pm. 1U-417I drlckion PI.. Fair Haven. WAITRESSES — M/w. <:30 a.m. to 2 DRIVERS — For household goods, mov- interesting ond diversified full time eve- BASKETBALL p.m. Experience preferable. Must be over ing and storage company. Must have ex- BOOKKEEPER — Full lime. Ex- ilra position available In modem hospl- WAITRESSES M/W - Cashier. Reler- PURCHASING AOENT - Experienced, 21: HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, Ing. tmme- perlenced. Cost accounting knowledge oil x^oy department. Knawledoe of n* tor steel mill ond relative products. Sala- GeBockt thi e basketbalrin. .jg anandl fevernetnet,, SI7.~!. It'Ms complete healthy...r...^..! ences, MARTINI'S DINER, HwySt, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. preferred. Salary open. Send resume lo dlcal terminology .and dictaphone ex- Seamless steel poles, brackets, etc. In Kwr.sbu.rg. Box D-162, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. ry open. Send resume to Box K-43, The stock. SECRETARY —Diversified. Must be ji'ons". AppiyTn person of AndeVson Bros,, perience essential. Good salary, pleasant Dally Register, Red Bonk. WANTED — For auto body work. Ex- inc., iua Mechanic St., Red Bank. H, " ns, excellent fringe ben- good ^ CARPENTERS — For mill.Excellent RELIABLE PERSON FOR GENERAL RED BANK LUMBER Goad condition. J75. perience preferred, all benefits Included. 0030.. working conditions, liberal fringe ben- ... Interview. Personnel Of- 264-7493 •Apply in person, contact Body Foreman, efits. JENSEN MARINE, 431-0100. Boumt- ice, Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. NURSERY WORK — Bangarzane Nur 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 Illl Monro, CIRCLE CHEVROLET. Red RtGISTtRED NURSES — >'a,m."to ory Rd- Marlboro. — An equal opportunity employer M/F. rery, Whlteslde Rd., New Shrewsbury. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.' All, GARAGE SALE - Sat., Sun., June to, II, Bonk. p.m., and 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Excellent pay makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Bedroom, dining room, den lit you havethedeiireand the Initiative, and benefits. Appltpply BrookdalBr t Nursln HOUSEKEEPER — Live-In. Two In fami- SECRETARY lhave tne opportunity to give you an extra AVON Excellent steno ond typing skills required J25. Serplco'5. JOI Monmouth St. Next to furniture. Sohmer bot ' "'— Center, Hwy 3J, Hailet". ly. Five day week. Nice room and bath, '-O4I5. SALES CAREER ;si000 pliit a month Tr-fncome' . No In TV. State references. Box K-44, The Dolly INVITENVITES YOU to start eornliearninwg extra cosh for position as secretory to several top ex- mahogany. II Daniel Dr., We have an outstanding opportunity for a vestment. Call 142-4350 CHILD CARE — Live in. Permanent poil- Register, Red Bank. • to• rr a nenr w— dishwasher • •— , colo-'--—r TV. an—•d ecullves. Must be experiences In handling COMPARE"BEfiSI BEFORf E Y6U BUY - Solid GARAGE SALE - Sat.. Juno 10,9too. tt lion supervlstna two school oat children, those "secret luxuries". . . all without correspondence and dealing with con- mature, highly motivated person who has HOST .OR HOSTESS — Apply in person, 1 yJVvinyJl »!«np S?«»a">i«» IJ*« obsoletlet;e Battln Rd., Fair Haven. Furniture, skit, owned a bwlneji or lerved In either tales weekends off. Paid vocal I on" «5 per wk. INSPECTOR — Electro-mechanical, UPS?"'setting your family routine. Set your fidential corporate information. Send re- melol clothing, etc. • . Peterson'! Buttonwood Manor, Hwy 34, Coll otter 5:30 p.m., 542-0447. volves ludgmtnt. decisions, flexible wort 'n hours, work near home! For the sume or comoct Mis* Poulan tor free estlmote, ID'. W. or odmlnljtratTon. Excellent tlortlng sala- Motowon. OWI. Barr rnprovements. 142-2053. ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning pattern and mll-q-vSSB. Apply in Derson fact:ls cal_..l .Mrs. . Ward, 7414143. 4*2-3377 RADIOMARINE CORP. GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat;, PARTS COUNTERMAN M/W — Ex Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut St., Re( 9-4 p.m., 15 Rhea Rd one block from potential. Management opportunities. Lib- MANAGER — In training. We neei perlence necessary, BUHLER «, BITTER, or 77M2M. 10 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk u IT eral fringe benefits. Catf349-7872. Eve- Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 747-5100 • HAAAMQND ORGAN Main St., oft Harmony Rd. people to manage bowling centers, no ex Chrysler-Plymouth. J644)19s. ADMINISTRATIVE 1- nings, 741-74U. An equal opportunity em- perlence In bowling necessary, but w An Equal Opportunity Employer of Aliury Pork FIREPLACE — With accessories, at. ployer M/W. SENIOR CLERK BOOKKEEPERS MECHANICS — Part-time. Bus repair ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEPER Brand mw organ with Rhythm ' want people who are business oriented Experience necessary. Coll 291-1300, ask Experienced In all phases. Real challenge. RECEPTIONIST Plate glass for table top, best offer. Call and have the ability to manage. Must be Immediate openings In Local Govern- Be right hand for boss. Excellent salary. after 67 2M-M07. ambitious and willing to work hord. Sala- mental Agency lor Senior Clerk BOOK- for Harold Sewing. Veterinarian hospital Immediate delivery. Bench,'tousle and RN-SUPERVISOR Red Bank area. 5644343 lessons Included. 1- ry during training, salary plus Incentive •»••'- • iduotes,Oneyeoi OFFICE WORKER — Experienced, to LESLIE SPEAKER — Far portable argon for 11-7 shltt win full supervisory rnpon. alter. Good future with No. 1 bowling . , ng-clerlcol work handle variety of lobs. Must type. To S125. CAREER MARKETING WAITERS M/W 775-9300 -T jlbllltles. Call Mrs. Brandow, 946-4200, compony. Send resume to Brunswick Air- Knowledge o« modern office methods. Al PERSONNEL UNLIMITED. 30 W. Main, 4 West Front St., Red Bank 747-2040 Apply Admiral Benbow Inn Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy 34, port Plato Lanes, Rt 34, Hozlet. Call Mr, Legal Holidays, 12 days per year paid va- Freehold. 431-2700. jjockson St., Highlands Open dolly 'til 1 sat, 'til 5 If Holmdel. Azzallna, between 9-5,541-2626. cation, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Motor Me- LIFEGUARD WANTED Good pay. Call after 10 o.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS NWW — dical paid by employer for employe and PBX OPERATORS — «-i or 3-11 shifts. In- E PERSON -Wanted lor full STILL ONLY PRIME TOP SOIL Please call In person between 3S p.m QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR - family, plus other fringe benefits. Person- cluding weekend openings. Full or part J72-1773 time work around ggarden apartment, in- 6 for S99 INSTALLED -white aluminum and fill-dirt for sale. Coll Forretl Truck- Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34 Two years minimum experience In the nel Unit, P.O. Box 323, Eotontown, N.. time. Long term work. 741-4700. ARE YOU WELL GROOMED — And per. quiri e ott I5I5A SprinSri g Terracicee, ReRed BonkBk. Ing, 172-0536., metal working Industry, Electrical welded combination windows, HELP WANTED — Framers and shea- sonable? Con you take a little dictation, ROOFERS — Thoroughly experienced in tubing or metal fabrication experience de- tyrie somewhat, and answer the phone slredT Good salary and excellent fringe RECEIVING.CLERK.- Steel, mill, ex thers. Contact Tower Construction Co. alTphoMt ot hot bullf-w roots. Call 493- PROWN'S More Classified MEDICAL SECRETARY — For Inter pnone"29M904 pleasantly? We need someone to handle plst's office. Part-time, it hours to start, benefits. Apply BERGER INDUSTRIES perlence preferred. Knowledge of variety of light secretarial duties. In 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 on Next Page to BOX P- INC., U.S. Hwy l, Edison Industrial Cen- ventorle, s desirable, Saloiri y open." Send' re- /oung relaxed atmosphere with a small BUS BOYS M/W ter. Metuchen, N.J. M9-2400. ^ume_fo. Box R-11, The Dally Register, SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — roup of professional people, Inttrtsted. Apply Admiral Benbow Inn WAACKAACK ARMS Red Bank. Earn J12.000 per year If qualified. Call fall 741-5454. . i Jackson St., Highlands Sporflna floods, Ashing tackle, AUns.-199 Help Wanted BCteRRKEpeff - full charge through EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN - Gooc Miss Strand. 2M-9127. Main ST., Keansburg, 787^333. open eve- trial balance Including, general office salary, good tips. Short hours. Apply Ir RN — Full time 3 foTCEmery Manor Ex NURSE'S AIDES — Day shift. Call Hill- EXPERIENCED — Litigation secretory, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Male or Female duties. Fringe benefits, Substantial start person. Hollywood, 300 Carr Ave., Keens- tended Care Facility, Matawan. top Nursing Home for appointment. to act as trial appearance coordinator. Light typing, same bookkeeping. Ex- RIDING TORO MOWER —5 h.p., Ing salary. Call 741-7250 for appointment. Submit resume and qualifications to P.O. perience necessary. Excellent opportunity catcher, 2 years old, mo. Call Box 190, Mlddletown. Salary open. wllh Long Branch manufacturer. Call 222- 74*. 717-4167 Auto Rentals Auto Rentals PN — Full and part-time, 3 to 11. Queen Auto Rentals Auto Rentals if Carmel Nursing Home. CLERK-TYPIST - Experienced, lor Red Help Wanted BOOKKEEPER 94M991 Bank Municipal court as violations clerk. Apply John Bryan, Municipal Building, 11 Male and Female RN OR LPN — II p.m. to 7 o.m. Satur- lonmouth St., Red Bank. Pei'monent position In Bookkeeping' days. Emery Manor Extended Care Facil- Dept. of General MMors-foclllty for ity. Molawon. 546-0400. . PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Eligible for perion with general knowledge of membership in American Physical The- DISHWASHER — Full-time days. Apply In OIL BURNER bookkeeping procedures. Mutt be rapy Assn. ond registration in N.J. For wllllna to learn all phases. Excellent leraon, SHORE POINT INN, 33M Hwy 35, details, contact P.O. Box 654: Red Bonk, lailet. MECHANIC bejieilte. Including paid holidays, va- cation and hwpltajljatlon. RTERS M/W — PART-TIME MORN- HOUSEKEEPER - ! ;or one person In Experfeneeo! " AREA. MUST HAVE six-room house*Own jeoroom, oath ond For Interview, *i& The easiest way PAY. 994-JI3I. TV. References. 141-0559 between »-ll FREDD.WIKOFFCO. please call Mrs. Gattls •' RN — 7 to 3 Sundays. Emery Manor Ex o.m. tended Care Facility;, Matowon. 234 M«plt AvoniM 542-7800 • 5M-M0O HARDWARE SALESPEOPLE - Ex- Red Bank perienced. Call on established retail trade IHOEMAKER WANTED M/W — For new In ocean, Monmouth, Middlesex Counties. ihore (tor*. Machinery supplied. Call of Commission, cor allowance ond other er 6 p.m. 4W-Q7H. Benefits. Earn 115,000 plus. Must be ex- to Lease a '72 Plymouth Fiiry III. erienced. Send resume to Charles J. EXPERIENCED §mlth & Co.. 150 Statue ol Liberty Dr., TERMINAL MANAGER Jersey City, N.J. O7305. TRAVEL AGENT SECRETARY — To management con. mmedlat* opening, can Mr. O'Nell or sultant, with pleasing rsonalll"y ond "Large progressive motor freight carrier Ar. Innee ot Monmouth World Travel. good skills In typing ah light steno. EX- I Red Bonk. 142-5500. All Information kept cellent working, condllloionsi . Write Box R-9, needs a Terminal Manager for its busy strictly confidential. Fully equipped. !I "" LeaseApplication The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Freehold Terminal. Some experience EXPERIENCED CUSTODIAN - Llllle GAS ATTENDANT — Sunoco. Must hove liver Schools. Applications may be se- experience. To work in Keyport on Rt. 36 helpful. We offer a salary commensurate I cured at 129 Markham PL, Little Sliver, and Broad SI. Call (2011 437-6344. by calling 741-2111. with your experience, plus a wide range I BACKHOE — And BULLDOZER oper alors. Experienced. Call Help Wanted of company paid benefits. An equal op- I LAST NAME FIRST MIDDLE 471-5173 Male and Female portunity employer. Call Mr. Felix Prizant, Aw Conditioned. I FACTORY ASSEMBLY WORK - Mult apply In person, Suburban Aluminum, 93 I Leonardvllle Rd., Leonardo. HOME ADDRESS MANAGER — Retail Hardware Dept. 609-691-7650 ' I Gale's, 24 W. Front St., Keyport. POSITION AVAIIABIE I 264-2000 HELP WANTED - Mornings, tloor wax- FOR EXPERIENCED CITY •STATE ZIP no and janitorial. Neat appearance, must I drive. 717-2094. I EXPERIENCED PERSON — To Work on REAL ESTATE PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Just fill in the handy application, return to horse farm, doing general farm work, I HOME PHONE NAME OF SPOUSE mowing fields, teedlha horses, some We need f>eop,le to work rotating shifts. us and we'll do the rest. Your new 1972 mucking, etc. Must be sober ond reliable SALESMAN M/W W6 offer: I wllh references. Excellent'salary ond Plymouth Fury III Hardtop Sedan will be working conditions. Call 171-9(34 alter 6 • steady employment close to ham* ExcalienI markslinq and adver- • excellent wages Including shut differ'cntla. l payments I DOWN HOME a RENT HOW LONG?- n.m. • Hospltalliatlon serviced and ready for your driving plea- TRANSPORTATION tising support program. Ask lor I SUPERVISOR-COORDINATOR Executive Vice President Call • DlioDllliy ond sick benefits sure in no time at all. 'or Board of Education -12 months pasl- • Retirement plan I Ion. Send resume to P.O. Box 493, Farm- 747-5600 • Opportunity tar advancement • CHECKING ngdole, N.J. 07727 by June 19,1972. Apply at I n SAVINGS SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTEO The monthly lease rate is surprisingly Call between 9-11, 2-4 STERLING low. Just $139.00 per month for 12 I BANK 717-3380 months (net lease, does not include, I Help Wanted THOMPSON H Tl'MNU CtmKlltATlOV I Male and Female ASSOCIATES, Realtor PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION maintenance or insurance). ACCT. NO. BRANCH 340 Hwy 35 Middlolown | Been and Francis ill. Keypert I An equal opportunity employer I FACTORY Every 12 months, we'll replace your car. I EMPLOYMENT JOBS With a brand-new one. oral (if nu pro. I tlticllon itcpurl* With brand-new tires. iiiciiK. Wilt lie rp- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY I ADDRFS8 (|n i • rcl to work And a Brand-new factory warranty. due riayl. Mon- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINtSS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR I to Sun. 8 o.m ,-4 And at comparable rates. I POSITION: HOW LONG? MONTHLY SALARY p.m. Good In- MANY NEEDS' You won't mind avoiding all those future crntlvp tioy. alter iliort Iroinlnq PC- repair bills, will you? rlod. lloipl- Adding Machines CHARGE ACCOUNT ACCOUNT NO. InllrnttOM, uultt Typewriters Garage Doors Pearl and hi}|ldciv% and olh- EKctricOoerators. Nodio Centroli. Fiberalasi Qeort. Sales and Service. d ri neuritis avull- AOOINO MACHINES - Typewrlteri Coll^EbWKELS. INC M1»!1I (aeerlly en braided nylon otjlp. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'i, 101 Mon UI/UKiL ACCOUNT ACCOUNT NO. Hwy3i 26-1-800O Keyport mouln si . ft»d honli. >4>04H. Builder RALPH A. COLE, flulldct' - New homo, CHARGE ACCOUNT ACCOUNT NO. KMIIIom. alteration* ond roofi. Call 741 3MS Odd Jobs Roofing/ iTOHT HAULIHO - ellors, aerogel Siding & Insulation Clocks and cleaned up. Free esllmotes •Mt- • Hrtotifr J WATCHMAN M/W Watch Repalr_ p.m. Clocks, watches, tine lewelry experllv dnnc. Don Pons Jewelers. 7tt River Rd., Fair Haven. 141 »]W PnM llmo onnn- GflraDG Concrete Work 1 h P^lntlng_and_pecbjrat|ng i'iH?i W CWf* L've Vflre t Ing lor parson Speclalltli _ repairs, shingle won iasro, (lending eupplfi- Till, CIHAMICI, MOSAIC! - Pointing and spray. Also woit- "loitering'loitering, mmasonry( , concrete, stucco. -r_ilng. Call for tree eitirmlole. Hobnrla Building, Mlddlotown, New Jointly 07740 intinlul onrn- '>or— y Oufert" ' . F-uilylniured.WWii . tod Scnoellner •4HIM Ingri. Apply til HANOINO Dlamondt No lob too small Bought or Wtttyled FRANK C.WHItlNQ specialize In all lypat of aulomotlvB and aqulpmant laming. ni us buy Ihe diamonds yeu ejon'l wear CAjlL t, JONtll - folnilnflil g ondd wollii Irif^ Julty Insure*, For free eitltnatn. Hwy IS 264-8000 Ktyport The Daily H*sW*n H*d B*idc - MJdffietown, N.J. Tta/rsdiy. Jmw.f, vm THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Ketae For Sal*

j far Sole Por Sole For Sole ale. Call Sll 4»M • J • FILL DIRT. GRAVEL - And top toll" 3TEKEO CONSOLE"- W wotll truepfw- ATTENTION CONTRACTORS OR BUILDERS Scotlo and Soni, Trucking and Escovat- •r. air suspension ipeakers, P. E. prates- LASKANlAALAMUTe PUPP-Il£S - i Ing. m-MH. ilenal turntaWt. many tutro teaturei. tall S..Vy°UFn?o!;,<'&*KMa|Sa».0k.dn.V«l. ;475MI^»tofter; i WORTHINGTON ' LOCKE 30" CUT LAWN MOWER - A- 7O7II. condltlon, U00. FURN'lf USE — BtoutlTufColanial hutch. I HOMES — For two r while I'll I 10-Ton Gas Fired 7475911 solid Cherry. 7-pltce bedroom sel, blue % weeks old, housebii Call 671 SEWTNOTSACTTTSE""— Never~useaTPor. broadloom, 11x17, marble cotlee table, toble Elgin zlg log, complete wllh attoch- Colonial bench, bookcase, baby carriage, kNTEb'—~i"week old Collie type puppi : HEATING AND COOLING menls. No reasonable offer refused. Arter pictures and more. Must sell, moving. ven 10 a girl at the Eotoiitow" SPCA m 5, weekends onytlnve 229-396?. tall Ut-MO. lV uesdoy, May 30lh. Pleoie .oil me ni S34 SYSTEM SEARTCOLDSPOT REFRIGERAT OR~ L AWN'MOWE R~ ~24 Hatm Eclipse, 12 ai. tf. White. Very aood condition. US. used 2 years, like new. »75 tirm Dineile set, extension leaves, pnd, blond maple. REE KITTENS'- A'doroble, ntlet d Sal., Sun. W 0»5». Call 747 -32*U1_ l«. Lllter lit ' UieeJ only IV* seasons. Excellent condition. An ideal unit good condition, 440. 291-0H4. f ft BAuir: — 'Two-bedroom penlhoua* for a remodeling or repair lob. DEN — Sola ond two choirs, suitable tor "^lix4'7used two summers. II rtinm study Two burlii, lull dlnlno slip covering. S75. 175. AMAZON PARROT AND CAGE Coil offer 5 p.m. 747O03t _ Phone 747-5561 $600 O^^JT"PAiS~KCH"ModerjrspeaSe7sT"Eir Phone 84/ 4925 eel lent shape. New MM. Must sell. 1150. SWlMMTS G> 00" L "-' A bo v e"d>"<> un (I 4>U', filler, skimmer, etc. Good condi- IOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS - Ak;> Coll 747-5131 offer t p.m. tion. St25. Before you buy a new one, "ainplon bred, wonderful pels- Femoles Call 741-0019 Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. PTJJCTPONG TBXECpe0T come see! JM-4619. illy SIOO. 946 8537. Royal upright typewriter S20, riding mow- •fy^Con' lor oppolntnionl. 741 395.1. ASK FOR TONY er. 3!i h.p.. 131 hond mower 112, fire- ANTIQUES — Mahogany dropTeat table, iy ppv — Free "to good home. Par- place screen, set, 125. 4710818. rlepplewhlle sideboard, two Victorian loodle. 3 matillis old. MODERN - Furnished lour-room oport- Coll 4/1 506/ "?,!llj? elro. CALL BIL- Phoenix Comper, bolh excellent condition. riage-stroller, 120, springs, S10, kitchen OF DOG TRAINING, INC. SSTRAWBERRIES — Pick vour own. 40c Mony entros. 775-8154. set, »li etc. _ Buirt. B OONARUMA & SdN5. Hwy 35 & LY, COLLECT. (201) 738-7000. 431-0110 •LCA RBir.Hf" — Three rooms, furnisfieit, FAM60S"B1*A*ND SPEAKERS —Tliroe 2- THOMAS WOODEN CLOCK Y~ARb~S^rE~~FurnituVe, appliances, AM uHNtl"- '» minutes to Fort Mon- lefhany Rd , (Behind K-Martl Hoilet, 7-3 way speaker systems. Were 1100 each. For sale * pool, odds ond ends, baby stuff, all sire GUARANTEED RESULTS g.m. Now 2 tor S100, while they last. Ander- 741-0617 clothing. Everything goes cheap. June 9, 24 HOURS - ? DAYS A WEtiK^ outh, JI90.142-1100. '- COMPLETE BRASS BED — And one son's, 30 Broad SI., Red Bank. 74>08!l. "Should we-take Mommy's plants to a doctor ONE-BEbRbOMAPARTMENT - K«V; , MINI-BIKE 10. »:3D1o t p.m. 70 woshlnolon Ave., H'KC COLL IE PU PS — With paper J TOLEDO"IFOOO MIXER"— Model piiim- 590 before she gets home?" Leonardo. ^^^ Shofs. wormed. 57S. Coll norl Air conditioned, Jl» tnonttlly plu» • bcr S020. No accessories. Good condition. • Call 264-e.961 GARAGE~SALE — Sponsored by~sigina 49il?29 Khl lies one year lease, one month's <<«. PIANO — One year old. In fine condition. Minimum repairs required. Besl oiler. Kappa Sorority for Gerontology Fund. As- m. LULLICS - Breeder overstocked posit required. Avollabl. Immediately, Asking tuner's appraisal of S400. 747-0171 Call Mr. George, 74/-2J0O. GIBSON REFRIG~E RAT OR" sorted household Items from several vlusl sell puppies. Shots, wormed. Alsc (14 0111. ' __ alter 3 p.m. Frost tree. J100. Call homes. 19 North Rlveredge Dr., Little Sil- wo adull sohle tenioles, oil cnoiiiploi — Beaciivlew OOOrden*. lVr BESTLINE SOAP PRODUCTS 583-2231 ver, Sot., June 10, 10-4 p.m. llred, reasonoble. SUNBURST COLLIfcS D,,e hedfoom aportmentt ; alslo one «ftl«ftl- M lENITH — Color TV, »190. Hope Coses only-. ZIF 4*0, floor wax S7, rug For Sale ,__ For Sale Ck Chest, $15, Royal typewriter J12. Hotpoinl shampoo 18. car wax 15. 671-4B10. RTFRrGTRAfORFReEZE4cu (29-5938. _ Hency opa°lnwnt, overlooking boy. Cook- refrloerotor. sjl Coll 291-2571. COLDSPOT. Good condition. 175. \.- 1968 CAMPER — Benson, 6-PflC. 20 gal TWCTAIB coTTbrtTdNERS — GtfYsoo no oaslfteot, hot water and porklna iup- 7879508 HOT SUN Ion water tank and sink, two-burner trave Btu; Fedders 12,000 Btu. Excellent condi- FREE TO"GOOO HOMES - Four odor "~ Mahogany dining room' ..ALL MUSTG6BESTdFFER" slays out with our white room-darkening stove. Gas or electric Alaskan refrlg tion. Reasonable. Call offer 6 p.m. 842- ibte kittens, three moles, one lemole, . piled. Coll 7B7 3467. Dresser, 115, patio table, US. rocker, hl-ti CH I PPENl>ALE~SIDEBOA~RD^T»75*. RED BANK "-"Balcony on the rlv«r. 1 or n.KM. cabinet, heater, Ian, drafting lamp, SIS, window shades, SI.75 on your roller or crafor and freezer. Two 29-lb. gas tanks 6737. veeksold, litter trained. 291 3277. classic records, handbooks, space en Duncan Phyfe dining table, four leaves, ii.99 with new roller, cut to yaur size up Will fit most pickup trucks. S1000 or bes 2 bedroom, full dlnlno roohl. Air cond.1- Mi, Chlppendote armcholr, centennial, to 2/V«" wide. oiler. 671-5494. THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE - . " ""ADORABLE' FREEKITTENS ?ion?d and parking included No dogi. WTSTG CHAIR — S35, Bpudolr maple cyclopedia, qames, eleclronic com- 1175. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES, Wed. uve.. e-fi p.m., Thurs.. Fri. 9-5 p.m. Part Persian chair, 110. (3) Gullston rugs, HO, US. 462- ponents, hardware, variacs, power sup- MAGIC CHEF - Gas range, 36". old bu (100) 25c items, other furniture ond bric-a- Phone 229-4555 _ BOOMAN ARMS_APTS.,J41-O516. • plies, meters, VOM, assorted lonls 77 ShrewsburyjAye., Red Bonk1247-50291_ PROWN'S 1504 offer e. SiN~GEll~^~Sewmg~macn!ne (portable), works well. S2O. Surlboara S40. Men's me brac. 81 Whitman Or., (olf W. Front St., iiifERYAN "HUSK I E"—" Pedigree, llvi UNFURNISHED — Entire cliarmlng first fpllers, 6" saw, crimpers <&) Terminal 32 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-7500 dlum wet suit UO. Bolh like new. Call 872 River Plotol. » floor of modernlMd Viclorlon home. Four KENMORE GAS RANGE — 20x25. good sel, US, etc). 747-0252. never used. Professional sire hool table 1576. nonths, SI25. Male. arge roomi. woll-to-woll COrpe.Hnq condition, S25. Bathroom sink and fixtures (slate). Steel utility shed 5x7x7. RCA HI GA RAGE SALE~^5at., June to, 10 toT KitCHEN~SE"f~— 5 pieces. FormiVa and Woodhollow Rd., Colts Neck (Phalanx r? 842-6462 nrSOghouf, dishwasher, wa.tier'ona its; both J35. 142-7370 evenings or w«k- WALNUT — End and coffee tables'." iiS- Fl, TV 7T\ 2 teen-age gowns. Any reason- HOOKUP SAW — 3 point. Can b chrome. Double Hollywood bed. complete arver cellar wllh workbench, awning *nds. White leother bedroom chair S20, console Farms) 747-2844. Racing Car set, 78 rpmmounted on Ferguson tractor. S50.' with frame, foam mattress, box spring. "~D0G TRAINING AT YOUR HOWE sewing machine 135, 5 gallon fj&h tonK. ac- oble olter accepted. 671-3848. records from 1940's. etc. Coll 741-8280 btlween 4 and 7 p.m. Call Alan AAlnton oaflo 00*09° heal Included. Near bus and ANTIQUES FROM EUROPE — Renais- cessories, 15. Ook bunk beds complete DOUBLE PEDESTAL*OFFiCE~bESK — GARAGE SALE 542-7440 downtSwn^ed Bonk. Ideal lor business sance style German breakfront (A'/a'xS1) GYPSY MOTH A PROBLEM? Rent aui SINGER COMMERCIAL — S»67~A7fayv "ouple. U00 a montn. Relerencei. Writ. 150, matching chest 520. 264?5!4. Metalstond Statesman. Like new, 175. Sat., from 10-3 p.m. 7 Blngham Hill If TENS — One black male, one lemolt with matching card table, 5175. Victorian Walnut Formica top. Call 741-3356 between Circle, Rumson. power spray at reasonable rates for thosi tlques, mirror, S200, fireplace, S50, gas Box R-12, The_DoM^Reglsler. Red Bonk. dresser, beautiful in bedroom/living room to-2 p.m. high trees. All Purpose Rentals, 181 New chandelier, 120, elc. 741-7748. atlco. tree to good homes. Litter Iralned ((ii')') Mis. Both elects exquisitely BACK YARD GARAGE SALE — Lorge variety chil- man Springs Rd,, Shrewsbury, 74I-O040. F4I-7S13. ((jix)) Mis. Both elects exquisitely dren's, adults' and household goods. 433 TAPPAN RANGE" — Coppertone counter" Kandcaryed and I0I0O years oldold. MusMutt bbe of Prown's. you'll see dozens of porch ond FRIGIDAIRE — Two~door~refrigerator- RTSFTSETITR - AKC, 15 month old le- teen. Call 774-70427747042. beach chairs an display. . quality. . low freezer. In excellent working condition, Spring St., Little Silver (Intersection LAWNMOWER — 21" self-propelled tap ronge ond wall oven. Like new. Best Commercial Rentals 1100. 542-7291. Spring St. and Branch Ave.) Sat., Sun. 11 choln drive, two years old. Asking $50 otter. Colt 787-1443 alter 6 p.m. _ nale. Knows basic obedience, good with MAKE YOUR OWN YOGURT — For tests price, :h!ldren, housobroken. JIM firm. 542-7440 OLDE FAIR HAVEN to 5. MAPLE DEN FU RNlTURET^Couch 'plus Five rooms now available tor shops. LJS than Me quart. None better. 5 minutes to ELECTRIC STOVE - Upper and lower two chairs, $7S. RCA black ond white TV, AARlf—~iT.3 liands. dapplV gray, oge i, prerXM. Send 12 for recipe. P.O. Box 2s, PROWN'S ovens. Made to be lined with foil far easy POOL — 40"xl5\ Filter ond pump. Good ROLLAWAY BED — Opens to twin bed! DEUX, 79» Rlver_RdL741 -4337 or »»-17W. condition. No liner. Best otter. or lull size, very good condition, askint S25. Assorted tobies, S2.50, train set S10, lunter prospect. Call feotontown. .31 BroaFOWNiTOWTANBT-ATrd St., Red Bank741-750e 0 cleaning. 1100. 747-96H. 540. Double bed mattress, SI0. 739-1809. pool table. SSO. woxer-pollsher SI0. Desk, OFFTCE~SPAC1~FOR RENT -Modern GARAGE SALE — Jane i«. »M p.m. in .Welfare and people with credit problems. PORTABLE — Aluminum chain-link dog 787-0036 fa. Catl 842-5161. Red Bonk location. All utilities and lonlla- Fordttom Dr.. Matawan (Strathmore). Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call kennel. 10x10x5. One year old. 1125. After ANTIQUES — Console tables, mahogany BEDROOM SET — White antique Frenct SEAUTIFUL HCALTHY KITTENS - rlol duties Included. Ample parking. Short Thomosvllle headboard, lamps, dresser, Mr. Grand, 373-4411. 5 p.m. call 462-3051. glass front bookcase. Victorian settee. Provincial, three pieces, double bed, (300 24" DIAMETERTPOOL — Including lad- •eeks, weaned and litter trained. Free Ic lerm leose ovalloble. Contact Mrs. Mul- 671-32S1. der» filter, vacuum, S275. Redwood deck esponslble parlies. 717-3333. clolhlng, etc. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER GUN - Custom Remington, Rifle. Model Victorian side chairs, marbletop tables, and ladder, »25. Winter cover set, 530. ««• roy,J42tOOO. Sales & Service Empire bullet, Chinese bar, crystal chan- HOUSE SALE - Refrigerator, wring* PUCTPUPPIEV— AKC, best of ihe lo SHREWSBURY OFFICE SPACE — Good 700, BDL, heavy barrel, 6mm. deliers, old clocks, cedar and Monket Slot. sreeds. Charming, great wllh kids. Heali ; Auction Sales , New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. Call 946-9558 chests. Also cut glass, rare china, pattern washer, maple kitchen set, china closet for physician, dentist; also Ideol lor reloll 4 8 bedroom furniture, clothing, mis- GARAGE SALE — June 12, 13, 14, from juoranteed. Shots. 9BH-IB51 aner 5. huslness. 20x63. 447 Brood St. Now occu- 747-0573 I !?! ! COLOSSAL GARAGE SALE — Movino to glassware, old silver and brlc-a-brac. cellaneous items. Trash and treasures 10-4. Miscellaneous Items. 20 Thorne PI.. DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma- Texas. We go. lots stay. Lawn spreader, RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE GREENS, 36 Sat., June 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 205 S. Pear New Monmoulh. GERMAN SFTEPHERD PUPPIE5 pied os The Flower Cort. See AI Tomoino. chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. trash masher, metal clothes lockers, snow Sycamore Ave., Little Silver. 741-8506. St., Red Bank. Reasonable PrlflMton, HJ. Hotpttal FM« GXR^G^~SALT^*j7jne^6;ToraTm. lo Coll tvenlngs, «I-1*J5 OFFicesPAce at bargain prices. New or used. AAC tires, ski and hockey equipment, etc. Rte BENCH SAW — Portable trailer type with Excellent location, suitable for profes- DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst. 34, north of PVI to Deer Path, right on LAWN MOWER — Rlde-on Gllson, 24' 1:30 p.m. Movie oultit. socket tool kit. fW0"sf7~BE~RNAff0S"—"Fimahis. AKI PUBLIC AUCTION 531-3990. Malvern to end of street. 17 Partridge Model A motor. ISO. cut, used 2 years, iiso. Stingray bicycle, dresser, miscellaneous slonol use, on main floor luxury nUrlse. 741-1844 471-1760 Items. 51 Bernard Terrace, Little Silver. registered, one year old. SI00 each. Cham Approximately 530 sq. fl. Centrally air Wndaor FWd, Wathlnglon Rd. DIG YOUR OWN - Scotch and White Run, Holmdel. ilon line. 291-2196. condilloned. confoct: Mr. Link, ption* 741- SURFBOARD — S25. 3M copier, S20. An. HAHN ECLIPSE Rlr5TtTG~MOWlfR~ Pine trees. 2' to 10' tall, 75c per ft, 10 to 5 COLOSSAL GARAGE SALE — By group BABY FURNITURE — Swing (canopy, ."»•_ >_* Sat, June 10-9 A.M. tique sewing machine, S20. Waqon wheel, with music boxl 510.50. Walker 19.50. bos. With grass catcher and hand sweeper. p.m. dally. Located directly behind the of RFHHS Students earning money to goS20. Dishes, S10. Draperies, il2. Entry WAREHOUSE SPACE TO RENT —Will (Pah or Sfiinn — Under lent) Wicker Basket, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. to Europe. Desks, exerciser, barbecue, slnet 112.50, baby carriage like new. llm 5175. Call otter 5 p.m. 946-1187. REAL ESTATE build IO.5UII. Occupancy oboul six weeks. sports equipment, toys, lamps, furniture, locks. J2. 741-7748. quality, 539. car bed 16.50, crib 119.50, Exhibit f'tKtay 12 to 6 P.M. IRIS AND PEONIES — Come visit our youth bed complete $39. New playpen E—"Sot.. June Adiacenl lo Hwy 36. About five mlnulej gardens, over 5000 Iris. 170 kinds. 75 kinds etc. Saturday, June 10, from 10-6. 75 High- WIRE FENCE — 4' high, 50 ft.. 110. 240 . 107 Union Ave. FOR RENT from Garden Stale Porkwoy. Call 222- Tiffany sterling, lovely Limoges, land Ave., Fair Haven (off Kemp). (Rain bricks, S15. Ooghouse. SIS. Playpen, 55, $14.95. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. Front St.. Re< Union Beach of peony bushes. 406 Prospect Ave., Little dote: June 11.) Bank. 741-1693. Apartments B0O0, Mr. Gordon. export Crown Derby and other .Silver carriage, S5. GE washing machine, S20. GARAGE SALE — At 178 Blngham A china, cut glass, rare bronze Kwan DRY COPIER MACHINES - Graphk FOR RENT~— Store~or office, 430 sq. fC GARAGE SALE — Frl., June 9. 9-4 p.m. TENT — Sears best, extra large, 18x13. Call 946-8155. ' Rumson. Thurs,, Frl., Sat., Sun. Wicker, REEHOLO"— Furnished Ihret roon^ In Port Monmouth. S130 per month. Call Yin. flood linens, jewelry, beautiful Wolls, celling ana lloor heavy duty water SINGER ZIG 2AG - J50. Heavy desk, Communications Corporation's dls- patio furniture, umbrella and table, lomfortoble. Long/short term. In bori 7870816. Clothes, furniture, miscellaneous. 571 and mildew repellent drill. Entrance cano- S10. Upright piano, S10. Sofa. SS0. Dinette, continued model. The Communicator. slightly used men's and boy's clothing, teterenccs. Call462-123l. .custom, antique and garden turnl- Been St.. Hazlet. py and roll-up Interior walls for separate J25. 462-2BI0. Formerly $400. Now $125. In original car ladies* sire 10-12. Bric-a-brac and many TRAVELING EXECUTIVE - Needs ar- , ture, paintings. Hunt and other YARD SALE — Fri. and Sat. 9 to 12. Rain rooms. Carrying case Included. Near-per- tan. 24x36, 5-second production. Uses stan- more items loo numerous to mention. 842- licc space ond lo share secretary. Lloht good paintings, corner cupboard. ' lor shine. Treasure and trivia. 77 New fect condition. $125. S42-2191. VORNADO ROOM AIR CONDITIONER dard paper and toner. Parts ond service 0641. RIVERVIEW TOWERS lood Please coll 747-0606 or write P.O. Monmouth Rd.. Mlddletown. 150. readily available. 264-1447. or 264-3253. Victorian sofa, cars; etc. An enjoy- ' GARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat., June 910th, Call 471-9143 DRUMS — Cudwip chrome snare, bare'ly 26 Riverside Ave. Box 814, Red Bank. aWedaytoreveryonel C YARD SALE — Frl., June ». Maple fa- Mon., June 12, 10-7 p.m. Antiques, brass- 40' EXTENSION LADDER — $15. Plumb used,- also Stewart Red Sparkle snare, Overlooking the beautiful Nnveslnk Rive RENTAL — Suitable for office, gift shop, bles. Rupp mini bike* toboggan. House* ware, china, furniture, five-piece kitchen SOFA — Three-cushion, blue and orange. ers' fittings and elbows, miscellaneous new headS'Ond snares. Also stands. Also Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom aporlments. Ce hold Items. 2 Columbia Ave., Atlantic set. 125. Nice clothing! 7 Church Lane (off never used. $200. tools, reasonable. Mahogany desk $20. 2 clothing, like new, women's siies, 11-12 ceramics, etc. River Rd,, Fair Haven. 747- 747-5699 T trolly air conditioned. 24 t\r. doorman, I 4358. I Highlands. Red Hill Rd.), Mlddletown. Hamilton Ave.. Leonardo. 13. Boy ssiics 12 lloo 14. Cull 842-4590. ioor parking, swtm pool, marina, T TWO 855x15 STUDDED SNOW TIRES - •ecurlty, terraces. SHOP OR OFFICE — Three rooms. River On Chrysler rims, S2S. Antique washer, fficicncles and professional suite ova Rd., Fair Havon, Village area. SIM. 741* make oiler. 741-1687. ible. 7686 Mr. Coicns^ Contact: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 USE AS Ydu'ClKE"— 4500 sq. tt. com- LAWN SALE — Household Items, toys, merclol building. Come to 48 South Bay bikes, etc. 9-3 p.m. June 8, 9. 53 Lincoln OTTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom, on Ave., Highlands after 6 p.m. St., /Wlddlelown. both ranch. Living room with fireplace, RUTSSON - FTeeTiFeVoodTcViTr .den, enclosed porch. One acre with prl beams ond flooring. ocy. Immediate occupancy. Askln Houses for Rent Call 842-3000 between 10-2 p.m. 44-ObO. 747-5777. FIVE-ROOrvY BUNGALOW — Utilities MIDDLETOWN — One-bedroom Towi furnished. Red Bank. Write Box R-tO, The BTU, $60. Westlnghouse, 14.000 BTu', i\m. House for rent. Spacious living room, din- Oolty Register, Red Bdnk. Born A-1 condition. 741-2175. ing area, science kitchen Including all ap- pliances, central air conditioning one AJL'LT hUhfNlTHtb — 3 or 4-bedroom PORTABCE~DrsTHW^SHER~"W'aY"t< wall-to-wall carpeting. Terrace. In Shad home. July ond August. $300 monlh plus King Imperial. Excellent condition. Coll ow Lake. Adult communily lor those 5 utilities. Coll 264-3620 otler 6 p.m. 671-2192 after 5:30 p.m. and over. Country Club living with lenni CbLLEG"E~SALE~^"FoirgirlsriTs"hcroton courts, swimming pool, golf course am 'J135 to J35O Per Month Lone, Rumson, oft Ridge Rd. June 9, 10, tub house are only some of the focilitle: THE BERG AGENCY 10-4. Bedspreads, choirs, luggage. xcluslvely for residents. 24-hour securlt' RtlS Mlddlelown n quiet and beautiful environment. Cal 671-1000 PIANO — Upright, with lack and key. S64-5B68 between 4-8 p.m. or weekends. Good buy at $100. Coll WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- 7876 RED BANK — Attractive RIVERFRON' nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- apartments available for Immediate one pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, the SPOKE _ tulure occupancy from S?19. Near sliop Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. SU"RFBOA"RD —~~sW'Overlin 'iwln-lTnT'No ?lng and transportation. Call Supl. 74 BEAUTIFUC^-'Four-bedroom house far dings. 190. Negollable. rent. Good tor executive. Separote two. 7415456 f-URNISHED — Three-room aportmen car garage. Well landscaped and new(y COUCH $4'9"^-~KneVhoiV"de"sk~$r6T5"o. Centrall located in Red Bank. Excellei painted inside and out. laeat vleutfrom bridge set $19.50, rollawoy cot $15, china condition. S175 per month Including he. top of bill. Rent S350 per month. closet $39, new wardrobes S24.50, base and water. Inquire after 4, 268 Prospe cabinets. $.16.50, kitchen dinettes $47.50, Ave., Little Silver. APOLLO AGENCY INC. Congoleum rugs $7.95, bedroom suites $119. Also china, glassware and brlc-a- 3370 Hwy 35, Hozlel 739.0100 OCEANPORT — WATERFRONT. On1 brac. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. Front SI., Red and two-bedroom apartments immcdiolel SEVEN'ROO/W HOUSE — Bedle Rd. Bank. 741-1693. ivoilable year round occupancy. Buslnes HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS — 16 p.m. lours, call 741-4700. Evenings, 229-8102. 44 Norwood Ave. Coll otter 5°p.m., Sit-mt Long.Branch FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT - Furmshe. P E'RfS'b I>T—"trltcreslcd In finding country or unfurnished. Suitable odulls. No pels nouse suitable for arllst or student before 153 Shrewsbury Ave. (rear). Red Bonk Aug. Coll ony hour, 495-5996. PORCH BLINDS 741-2978. Motchstick cote curtains* and roll ups mony colors. RED BANK — One-bedroom apartment living room, kitchen wllh dining area More Classified PROWN'S 3alh. Call 741-7647 after 5pm on Next Page 32 BroaCOINd St.S —, Re Silverd Ban, kgold , comp'tel741-750e 0 sets, miscellaneous. Houses For Sale . Houses Tor Sale 787-2173 BEDROOM SET — Girl's's,, 7-pl7-plecee , while witwllf h gold• • ,- Frenc• h- Proviincial. - • alter 7 p.m. COLTS NECK _^_!Y HP.! ?_ CLASSIC OLDE M ACH IN E R Y ~ST ILL "SE f U P" — "SheoTT, press brakes, drill presses, grinders, lath- es, turret lathes, milling machines, power presses* Weldemonn turret punches, wel- COLONIAL ders, air compressors, benches, vices, tumbling barrels, saws, tooling. Mon- mouth Industries. Mr. Rudy, 1805 Corlies Ave.. Neptune, N.J. Phone 774-5300. Over. 100 year old Colonial completely re- stored, situated on beautiful two acre estate. Merchandise Wanted This home oilers the real leeling of warmth and C A 5 H F OR 0 L D"T 0 Y TRAINS "-T"A n^ moke or oondition or will trade HO, 027, ' Colonial living right down to the beamed ceil- or wide qou«rjo. 7/J-37I0. ings. Including a true paradise for the young _ ^ ^ rj T £- o U'lCd Oncntnt Rugs equestrian, having one stall, two fenced pad- Chinese and Persian docks and an abundance of riding trails right Also Wnll Tapestrie s m FRIEDMAN GALLERIES t14-3U near by. For other interests there is also a sep- AN fTcTO E~J EW E L R Y~-" fon~cnV h^ \>n id LES DEUX K DON PONS* 799 River Rd, arate studio for hobbies. And a lovely 18x36 in- Far-r Haven. 842-6257 or 74M337. PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will poy lop ground pool, A real buy at $67,900. dollar lor Lionel trnim "O" gauge. Any oge> ony coiKlll.0,1. 34/ 1445. NAN JOHNSON' "~~ BUYS AND BUYS From an cnllre household lo o slnql Hem. Antique fumilure. jewelry, silver J.D. ROCHE Immediate cosh. Top rlollor. 74T-5331. GRAVELY TRACTOR"wflNfF"b~— PAY Realtors - 462-2741 CASH. MUST BE BARGAIN, ALSO BOAT, UIILITY 1RAILLR. 787 6180 CHINA CLOSET - Dr^isor, relri'qrro. Hwy 34 COLTS NECK vacuum cleaner, hookcosc, rugs, storage rncit, table. 495-1076. WANTEO — New or exceptionally good used metol detector (tr«osure finder) Call 787-43.13. PETS AND LIVESTOCK GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTERS — Two females. AKC. chmnpinn hnrs Hunl or show. S100. Avnlloble now. 74/

^"'BERNARD - Mrilr, on., yror ril.l AKC, chomplrt.i linrs. A-,Ki,i(| M',l). 7h\ A410 alter 6 p.m. f-Hfcb IOOODI] HilMI- I •*!> yr.ir i'lfl lemolt, pott Shnntierd. All shoK. spnyeit With doghouse. Oulduor tlcuj. ',47 Vit'l OAK HILL - ONE OF A KIND GERMAN'Stic PIIEft'D'PIJPS Mdllirr purebred Rc[)-,niiiil,l,- I r.nf l,mm lirrlinon,., llurj,, |,,|| hilth,; twr) h,r,p\ilrm_ |Brg9 ,,„„_ mn_ /•/-7.19.I ,'.'.''•' ':'"/'r'1"."l.,';'>'l"''!;l11 nlul •1ll'""'"i'" Mfilnf). lw»-car nafflflo, LHASAAI'V) Af.( 1 ii'jiihl,. imlilri puppies with liKn> li,,,Hnr| 'IIIKI-,, //nun Whether you're lool^ng for a 'rd. Coll /Virv I ,'wn, V4ft 8VVV PONY' — f: nrllrnl with ihilrlrrn Si. bike ... like so many (oiks Vflnr hidck Slirllnrirt Snililli: mi lurlr-il Vnry rrnsonrililp In arnul lunnr. Hi/ M\t, SCRUMPTIOUS LIVING are these days ... or have f BLACK Ml fll POnn1i I . ',i. wn.i.y one molfl, two feninlr ,, \',n rui n, ( n,| ()( '•i ,n in lir.,iiiiili,i|y I.IIHIM.IH,,,! |i, pr>i|y |.a, | livinrj loom rlltillia one to sell, the best way to ler 0, M4 IH07. n ( n '•'""i Hi..li.;n. I',- III .|,n,,r, ion,,, m,|;. „„!,,„ ,OIlln n||rl ;lf,;|r) s(||» get together Is through the YOUNO Mi v K ill/ |III>, mm hillrns Pcnr.hrs, R ilr./, Hnliy IIIKI r/uc •I'M.K iinmri MI r'/i.nllniit I.IIIKIIIIOII Hnducnrl lo 14;',!J00, CullNOWI Classified section of today's Cute, milrlty, iie|i|i/, niliimtile.' / wepl-s fild. Wrully pr^'inns newspaper. To place your ^ree lo rjoorl hiiinn.,. IM \t,hA ,$33,500 dd, just call 741-6900. fmt IO t OVINfi IIIIMI Iv/niillrr Wlii'rn HIM, r:;m ynu |,,,,| „ Ihrnri-horfrnnni, two lull bnlh lintnn In Mlri- lionnln fnliby., miHr-'i, illtrrrd All .,|II,K J rind i yr\ mil. Plenum ,,ll Ml 'mil

BOOrt Urtnr,ct tmp; AK( relltnl lilonilliric. f>r), NMH ,,t %U llmK, Wottnfui. i Wiifilcs 411 /i)M OI.DE GNGt'thM&iu:r:pr>n(j Puppi AKC- Lcvvcatilt rnmpitniDi^ f wily fjtm BETTER THAN NEW! tfffri hy r*putuhla liri>nlrr Wnnflcrtid with rhilrimn. ii'Aiup \untu Ilii'. ln'.iiililiil Imif limlionin. I ynnr olrl hi Ihvwl will not licit Innnl r»- REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS 1 1 1 1 [m ll 1 1 1 Im MANDAHI) COOIII ( AKf t'( inniill. !,' ,7' il .",','!' . "'•'i""' '';T """" " " """ ' ««f» n.iJLrd Did iholif, tinuschft^ rn, uniui ili-iiiicitiriit •i •!' |ii-I .1 Ify/nl II,,. ,,,,II,V ,,),,, ,i w^lkinq rl,:,l,ir,r,B |0 irnni,. Cxcoll*Fit wiiUiidiKi. \«i. 1\t wn. li'ittiillriH A-.I-.IIK) 1,H,,'I(I(> r,,ill no/i. . , WB |,,)vn nm knvkny|l 'O GOOD HOMI I PI nrt bf(/(jl«, ffitifilfl. 1wn yni", nld. >,pnyi»d Oond with chikMii. tjnttn wnii iitinn. /»/ Hwy. 35 741-6900 Mlddletown AK(*. MlNi>OO()U 'i - fi!.t.edlately In wrltlnu to John P. Wading cenw for premises located at 75 Lelghion ~owmhlp, New Jtrsey. prtvQII. Lorae roomt, Including living EVPORT — TwoiamllyT Low down "pay- LEGAL NOTICE in, Clerk of HolmdSl lownshlp. Ave, R«d Bank, N.J. Oblecftont, If any, should bm mod* Im- room, formol dining room, lowly science rtenenft and oiiunie mTffio7mioiith ,V, J, 9 ' beamed Oblectlons, II any, should be made Im- LAW DIVISION NOTICE Morgorerett BB, GMtlgon—Secretary t, NOTtC Rd. Five-room house, etsclrlclly, out., edlalely In writing to Ray W, Nelson, Docket Ne. IMS! Take not(c* thaht i OOcean Front Bar inc. Treasurer',, IS Buckneil Drive, htul«t, N.J. Take noll.otlcee )0,SO •ewer, woUr, garbuae collection. I';Id JUDGMENT "lled lo the Mayor and Council ot the June 8, 15 and Fred Clambrone T/A yA.t'|jA*/eT»N m»mfi renf, on* monm'j security. Year family kitchen, paneled den, OFFICERS Partnerthlp) hat applied to tht Mayor Riverfront Hllam Spreen—Hresidenl CHUTZMAN, CLICKMAN & VALEN- Jarowati of Sta origpt tor a Plenary Re- ind Council ot the Bdrougho) J»t;miffm round. Coll collect, 212 t.0 4 W»o four bedrooms, full base- INE tall Consumption C-2 license for pr em lies NOTICE OP INTENTION or a Plenary Retail ComurrnHJofi ItaftH 1*t> River Rood, Fair Haven, N.J. TAKE NOTICE THAT; 5htehan's Pock- , "HOUSETOR RENT™ mlly M. Spreen~Vice President 42 Clinton Avenue - k ftltuated at 1056 58 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, or premises situated* lJlBoit River Four bedrooms, kitchen, living room, am ment, screened patio, two- rvlngton, New Jersey 07111 N.J. oge Store, tnc. t/o "SHEEHAN'S PACK- oad, Rumion, N.J. Objections, If ony, $89,900 740 River Road, Fair Haven, N,J. AGE STORE" has applied lo the Munlct- mo room. In N«w Shrewsbury, 122s per car oarage. Swimming pool ock your 40' cruiser In front of this four- leonor M. Mltcnell—Secretor y 201)642-7111 Oblectlons, II any, should be made to hould b« mode lmm#dlof«iy Ijwrttlflfljg month will) two months security. Refer- edroom, Iwo-bolh home at th» end of a t44 Fair Haven Rood, Fair Haven, M.J, iltorneys tor Plaintiffs - iory Larson, Clerk of the Borough of Sea Rai Council ot the Borough of Keansburg, Albert A. Kerr Jr., Clerk of th* eorovffh Double lot privacy, tall tnvaitt" " road. Attractive livingIfvJj room wiitt I.J., for a Plenary Retail Distribution Li- ences required. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, /nllam Spreen, Jr.—Treasurer IN THE MATTEH OF THE APPLJ- rj /S Niwmon Springs Rfl., Red Hunk. 04/ now.. .$39,900. othedra_.l celling„ ond frte-tfandln.. te-ifandlnga (Irefire- */40 River Road, Fair Haven, u J. ATION OF ALLEN FREIMAUER FOR ° ' BERNAOINE FURMAN cense for the premises situated at No, 245 ' "VALENTINE CIAMBRONE, 4310. ilactr, dinin_., — g .room, ,, —itf«n, , egi-ieat-Inn .Kitchen, EAVE TO ASSUME THE NAMtTof AL 5ecy-Treas. Main Street, In the said Borough of AAcGOWAN, RYAN m 'une i,b sio.$t Keanjburg, N.J. 123 East River Rood, hermopane window walls, 190* of bulk- _____ . EN FREY AND DIANE FREIMAUER 1056-58 Ocean Ave, Realtors leading on one acre. OR LEAVE TO ASSUME THE NAME Sea Bright, N.J. Objections if any, should be made in ^Dc,^BP0Nn TAKE NOTICE THAT THE GREAT IF DIANE FREY. EDWARD FURMAN writing to Harvey Marlon, the Municipal 70 Black Paint Rood. ' Wanted to Rent The TLANTIC '. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, Allen Frclmouer and Diane Frelmauer Prev Clerk of the Borough of Keansburg, N.J. Domlnrc Furlafo Rumion* N.J. WORKING COUPLE"COUPLE — No'cWWrenTdoNocWWrenTdo" Red Bank Area MLS NC, HA5 APPLIED TO THE MAYOR avlng made application to this Court by 105A-58 Ocean Ave., 'une a, 15 -* sire one or two-bedrotwo-bedrooo m hohousu e or apurtt- VND COUNCIL OF THE LITTLE SIL- ' verified romolalnt for o ludament au- Sea Bright, N.J. 37 Moln Street, Holmdel, N.J. mont. Atlantic HHighlandi s area. J175 N. AAon. MLS ER BOROUGH FOR THE (LIMITED) Illng them to assume the names Allen OFFICERS NOTICE Mary Furioto, 37 Main Street, Holmdel, Take notice that Eleven WMT Rlv«f month^PJealthPJlee eaHweaHwl JIOMofter 4 p.m. Applebrook ETAIL DISTRIBUTION LICENSE FOR t ond Dlone Frey, respectfully, and It N 6Wc K" O F"| NT E NT I ON ~ Shore MLS HE PREMISES SITUATED AT 507 r. earlnq to this Court that they have N.J., Secretory ond Treasurer load Corp. tradlna as CHARLIE'S MU- : TAKE NOTICE THAT: The Rumson Dominic Furiato, 37 Main Street, Ho!nv IC BOX, has appflcd to the Moyor ond ^^NE6S"fdOFtt de"slres^7T»all apart- ROSPECT AVE:, LITTLE SILVER. omplleo wllh all the provisions ot Country Club has applied to Ihe Mayor m«nt for June occupancy In Red Bank ^JDDLETOWN-RIVERPLAZA Fojr OFFICERS I.J.S.A. 7A:52-f, el Mi|., and Ilio Rules of del, N-J., President ouncil of the Borouph of Rumson for a area. Write,Box K-31, The Dally Register, 234 River Rd., Red Bank and Council of Rumson Borough for a June 1,8 , »IO.OQ Plenary Retoil Consumption Ucefl»« for )&droomt, living room with fireplace, William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd., ourt, and the Court being satisfied thcre- Ctub license for premises situated on the Rsd Bank. iversiie freed lot. Garage. Asking 129,500. f and that there Is no reasonable oblec- premises situated at 11 West River Rood/ 747-3000 rcnk|ln Lakes, NJ-07417, Chairman, south side of Rumson Rood, Rumson, H,J. NOTICE lumson, NJ, ^E NEED - Five or TiiTTTKa^oom :all for deialli. THE LEONARD William Corbus, 50 E. /Vth St., New Ion thereto: Objections, it any* should be made Im- Take notice that River Inn, Inc., tradfnc •GENCY, 671-9633. ork, N.Y.-10021, V. Chairman IT IS on this 2nd day of June, 1977, mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, .* Fisherman's Wharf/ has made appli- Objections/ If any, should be mad* ln> Rentgl Homei. furnished or unlurnishe Adludged that Allen Frelmauer be and ledlately In wrltlna to Albert A. Kerr* trarn W5 to- $3S0per month tor Incoming DROP ANCHOR Edward A. LePaqe, 149 Orchard Rd., Jr., Clerk of Rumson Borough cation lo the Mayor and Council of The personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rf. 33 SPRING CAME rlarcllff Manor, MV-10510, V. Chairman » Is hereoftiv' authorized—"- ' to assum--e th"o RUMSON COUNTRV CLUB Borough ot Pwmson, N.J. lor Plenary Rj»- Jerk ot the Borough of Rutrjspn, N J. t Mlddletown, |ust flvo minutes away obert F. Longacre, 1 Jonathon Smith lame Alleni I.-,Frey., ond Diane .Freimoue ... r b..e- .OFFICERSTlrOlRECTQRS om this spacious eight-room Split Level OFFICERS 'ali Consumption License C-i tor premises AND STAYED a., Morrlstown, N.J., President ind she Is hereby authorized to assume Rowson Atwood, President, Rumson, ocated at 9 Wastilngtor. St., in Ida said CtrrV D. Goldstein—President, Treo- hl ome. Then cool off In the 16x13' In- William I. Walsh, S5S Plermont Ave., the name Dlone Frey, from and after July urer. Sole Director, U •Inonom HIM VjlBbW"'— Dsslreis unlurnlshVd^sniran Thli lovny step-through «nlry Joyer la round pool. Four large bedrooms, two iorough of Rumson, apartment. Utlle Silver preferred. Aug. 1. largg carpeted living room overlooking liver Vole, N.J.-07475, Exec. V. Pres. 1972; ond, / OFFICER5 AND STOCKHOLDERS Circle, Rumson, N.J. aths, eat-In kitchen, dining room, Noble F. Whlttaker, IIS Morsemere Richard D.5. Bryan. Vice President/ natural wooded groimdi. Four bedrooms, lormous living room, recreation room, It Is Further Ordered that within 10 Rumson, N.J. THEODORE H. BREMEKAMP, SR., Thomas C Mortln—5#crttory, IB ive., Yonkers, N.Y.-1070J, Sr. V. Pr«. lays otter the dale hereof sold plaintiffs WlUiam I, RJker, Secrelary, Rumton, 2B7 Ocean Boulevard* Atlantic Highlands, Beechwood Drive, Fair Haven. M _„ . „ XQUPLE\~~TiesIr o T"or~2-bed• rjsement and attached garage. Owner J. Albert Zelgler, I Horizon Rd., Fort :ause a copy of this ludgment to bo pub- June t, \V - *9.00 room houie or bunpalow, yearly lease. iking $36,500 and wants a sincere offer. Lee, N.J.-O7O24, Sr. V. Pres. Ished In the Dally Register, and that wllh- N.J. IRWAN CO., Realtors, 75 Newman Ished In the Dallllyy RRegistere , and that with Joseph F, Lord, Jr., Treasurer, Fair ROBERT J. BREMEKAMP, 287 Ocean Moderate rent or opflon to buy. Dayshare Harry C. Glllesple, Knox Hill Rd., Mor- n 30 days after thee e entry of this judgment Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. arta. Write Box 33B. Highlands, N.J Springs Rd., Red Bank. 842-43SC). Istown, N.J.-0796O, V. Pres. 5. Treas. d Haven, N.J. TAKE NOTICE that John H. Ma Hoy, FAIR HAVEN hey file this judgment and affidavit of Bruce G. Coe, Asit. Treasurer, Rum- JOHN N. BREMEKAMP, 55 Laurel adtng as RUMSON HOTEL hoi modj R1JMS0I4 ^DarlTngTt^"o-Vlorryl""Cbron1ol M. Dean Potts, 39 MacArlhur Lane, jubllcatlon thereof with the Clerk of the Drive, Fair Haven, N.J. RETIRED GENTLEMAN~^TbeTlrea Stamford, Conn. 0&W, V, Pres, & Sec, lAonmouth County Court/ ond a certified son, N.J. application to the Mayor ond Council, of small apartment, furnished or untur- RANCH 'Ith large fenced yard. Three bedrooms, John H Miller, It, Assl. Treasurer, Objections, If any, should be mode im Ihe Borough of Rumsonr for a renewal of New listing will not toit long. Four bed- '/? baths, living room wllh fireplace, tor- John J. Cairns, Jr., IB Bennlngton Rd., :opy of this Judgment with the Secretary mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, lshed. Leonardo-Atlantic Highlands area. if State pursuant to the provisions of the Rumson, N.J. he Plenary Retail Consumption Unfit* rooms, two bolhs. Features family room, lal dining room, large kjtctien, screened Convent Station, NJ-07961, Vice Pres. DIRECTORS Jr., clerk or Ihe Borough of Rumson. No. C10 tor premises located at lOWoltr- ap to 1200 o month, 964-1369. oanwoom, patio, lovely grounds. Asking orch, finished basement. In mint condl- James S. Kroh, 3710 Echo Dole Ave. statute ond rules of court In such cases June B, 15 i ( made and provided. Rawson Atwood, Rumson, N.J. man Avenue, Rumson, New Jerny. Baltimore, Md.-2IM6, vice Pres. W. Dlnsmore Banks, Rumson, N.J, NOTICE Objections, If any, should bt mod* Im- Percy A. Smith, 3612 River Hall Dr., MERRITTLANE. JR. Richard D.S. Bryan, Rumson, N.J, mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, Furnished Rooms =AIR HAVEN — »34Vo667 Colonial. Three J.S.C. T/A Take nollce that application has been ackionvllle, Flo.-32217, Vice Pres. John H. Callen, Jr., Rumson, N.J. mode to the Mayor and Council of Eaton- (., Borough ClerR of tb« Borough of edrooms, l'/3 baths, den, eaf-ln kitchen, Robert L. Spencer, 5550 Pratt Drive, .n Motion of L-ARGE ROOM — With bath and private orge living room, full basement, gcraoe. Bruce G. Coe, Rumson, N.J. town, N.J. by Jald, Inc., for Plenary Re- tumson. New Orleans, Lc-70122, vice Pres. ichutiman, Gllckmon & Valentine, Etqs. George V. Coe, Jr., Rumson. N.J. JOHNH.MAU.OV , entrance Suitable for adults. 747-1041 bc- ARMSTRONG HOMPSONAGENCY. 741-0700 anytime. Utorncyslor Plaintiff tail Distribution License No. D-T, for tere 4 p.m. '^^'jJJMyj^ DIRECTORS Peter H.B, Camming, Rumson, N.J, premises situated at 66 Route 36 E., Eo- Rumson. New J«r»v AGENCY-REALTORS Harry J. Berry, Sand Spring Drive, 142 Clinton Avenue James O'Neill Duffy, Rumson, N.J. 7. REANSBURG - Nice roonL 5 5 Pf rvlngton^ New Jersey 07111 tontown, N.J. i °'P»ct A«e. 741-4500 Little Silver ~CUSTOAAIZED RANCH Morrlttown, N.J. 67960 Alan L. Duke, Rumson. N.J. OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIREC- Call alter 6 p.m. CUSTOM RANCH^UvlnTroom with R. Manning Brown, Jr., so Westcoll JuneJJ . $14.50 James H- Gons, Locust, N.J. / TORS Take notice that Paul J. HlnttlfHann Li- I 717-836} _ raised fireplace, dining room, eol-ln Kitch- NOTICE TO BIDDERS „ Howard 5. Zagorln, Presfdent-Treasur en, den, three bedrooms, two baths, base- $31,500 ^hfam&t^n Street, New vJ J quors, a corporation trading, OS PAUL J. PRIVATE ENTRANCE — Sricire kiiciv Notice Is hereby given that sealed Pro- er, 19A-5 Gibson Blvd., Clark, N. J. 4INTELMANN LIQUORS has Opel led to enctte and bath. Suitable for woman only, ment game room, double oarage. Central- ou name If, this ranch has If! Three bed- fork, N.Y. 10021 iosal$ will be received by the Mayor and ffiRlngland F. KllpatrlchS'l', Jr., Rumson, Sidney Zagorln, Vice President-Secre ooms, large living room, formal dining \\t Mayor ond Council of the Soroush of Coll between 3 6 p m, 6?l-26O0, ly air conditioned. Approximately Vt acre Donald K. David, Ostervllle, Massochu. 'ownshlp Committee. Township of Holm tary, 1354 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N, J. Rumson (or a Plenary Retail Distribution (reed plot. Excellent location. 148,900. oom, cat-In kitchen, family room, base* ells 02655 lei for: Contract A •Bituminous Stabl Joseph F. Lord, Jr., Fair Haven, N.J. STOCKHOLDERS License D-3 for premises sttuoted at 110 S2N7OR CITIZENS — Room and board icnt. Large lot In prime Hozlet area, Harry c. Glllesple, Knox Hill Road zed Base Material (Gravel Mix), and Francis E.P. McCarter, Rumson, N.J, Howard S, Zagorln/194-5 Gibson Blvd., Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N.J. alreenv on the ocean, at the shore. Nice SHREWSBURY. Colonial.' Five bed- Morrlitown, N.J. 07940 opened and read in pub Me at the Township John H, Miller, H, Rumson, N.J. Clark, N. J. 25%. •room, Three horn* cooked meals dally. 24 rooms, V/7 baths, living room with fire- William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Road Hall, Holmdel Township, New Jersey, on William I. Riker, Rumson, N.J. Sidney Zagorln, 1254 Clinton Ptace tyatienllon. Coll 201-775-5011.______place, dining room, large kitchen, sun KIRWAN CO. Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417 Monday, June 19, 1972, ot 8:00 P.M. Pre John B, Russell, Jr., Rumson, N.J. Elizabeth, N. J., 25%. mf /^«tT?,?r; roam', full finished basement, double ga- James S. Kroh, 3710 Echo Dale Ave. y _ __ Realtors alling Time, June 8, 15 »?.00 Mildred Donner, 1308 Cushlng Rd. Clerk of the Borouoh of Rumson. N J, LAGE RONT i T rage. Mint condition. $59,900. Baltimore, Md. 21206 Contract Documents for the proposed Plalnfleld,N.J. 25%. LARGE FRONT ROOM - Business genT Edward A. Lepage, 149 Orchard Road, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Robert V, Hlntelmann - President, 110 Neman preferred. Call Ml-o808 days. 842- 787-6600 work prepared by Richard M. Schulz, STATE OF NEW JERSEY Louis Flthmon, 173 S, Orange Avenue, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumion, N/J. SCHANCK AGENCY PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms Briarclil! Manor, N.Y. 10501 "E., u,S,» Townsnlo Engineer of* the ffrm South Orarjge, N. J, 25%. flrff evening*. 1 4 NOTICE TO BfODSRS Agnes s. Hlntelmann — Secretary. 12 Robert F. Longacre, 1 Jonathon Smllh ^ A A B A 1 «4 *m • A^* t^C *-*'INC. , Consultin** ~ ..111 -g- .Objections* If any, should be made im FURNlSHEtf ROOM - With own private REALTOR Rd., Morrlstown, N.J. if T & M, ASSOCIAT Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids 'ark Avenue, Rumson, N.J. I Linden PI. Red Bonk ana (arm ralatts. Slalo Highway 34, and Municipal Engineers have been filed -ill be received by the Secretary of the mediately In writing to Marforle L. Beck June 1,15 '. M.5C kitchen. Nice section or town. Close to 747-O3W Eves. Sun. 747-4081 John M. Schllf, Oyster Bdy, New York In the office of said Engineers at 213 High- er, Clerk of the Borough of Eat on town, N shopping, transportation. Call evenings 1771 Department of Purchasing of the County Holmdtl. Phono 946-4144. way 35, Mlddletown Township, P.O. Red of Monmouth, New Jersey for furnishing between 4,7, (or appointment to Inspect, Percy A. Smith, 3612 River Hall Drive, lank, New Jersey, and ot the office of the Take notice that John A. Gi ilte,Jr.. PAY MORE? Jacksonville, Flo. 32217 No, 2 and No. 4 Fuel Oil to Various Coun- JALD, INC. Township Clerk, Township Holl, Holmdel Buildings in the Borough ot Freehold, June 1,8 113.M Ernest A. Gordella, Jr., arid'mSfumOar- WIDDLETOWN — Two year old Colonial Hobart Taylor, Jr., 2500 Virginia Ave Township, N.J., and may be Inspected by dei'la'f /A"f He'R'UMSd'N Wl'fVe AKO WHAT FOR? nue N. W., Washington D.C. 20037 nshlp of Freehold, the Township NOTICE r ipllt. Three bedrooms, country kitchen, respective bidders during business ell, fhe Township of Wall. New SPIRIT SHOP;, havhove, oppllei—"— d t"o tK' -t Mayor Completely remodeled older home in con- Edward J. Toner, 5 Glcnwood Drive ours. Take^notlce that Columbus Club of Rei_ Garages for Rent venient Fair Hqyen.location* Lovely large ormal dln|ng room, family room with Shrewsbury, the Township of Holmdel and Bonk has made application to the Mayor on-" d council of Ihe Boi • — - -umson for fireplace, two-car garage. One-half acre Montvllle, N.J. Bidders will be furnished wllh a copy of i Plenary Retail DliTrlb TWO OARAGES rooms* tastefully decorated. Three bed- William I. Walsh, 555 Plermont Ave. Llncroft, Middletown Township and and Council of the Borough of Fair Haven FOR RENT rooms, l'A baths, two-ctwo^cai r (jorogt, Don't' Much more Included. Asking $45,000. Cal the Contract Documents by the Engineer opened and read In public In the Freehol- lor a Club License for premises located ot D*2 for premises situ " lor details. THE LEONARD AGENCY, Rlv«r Vale, N. J. 07675 upon proper notice and payment of a non- ders Meeting Room No. 300 In the Hall of Road/ Rumson, N.J. CAL|WIffl4 miss this. Aiklno MI,700. 671 -9633^. Noble F. Whlttaker, IIS Morsemere Av llno Roo 360 Third St., Fair Haven, N.J. refundable chartje of 910.00 to defray the Records, Main StStreetr , Freehold, New Jer- OFFICERS Objections, It any, should bt mad* Im- enue, Yonkers, N.Y. 10703 cost thereof. mediately in writing to Albert A. Kerr, FATITHAVEN '— Overlooking the Havel J. Albert Zelgler, One Horizon Road, sey on JUNUNE 76,li 19/2 at 11:00 A.M. pre- President — John McN«M, 102 Madls Jr., Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. Proposals must be mads on the Stan vailing time. Avenue, Red Bonk, N.J. Houses for Sale Ink River, a gracious center nail Colopia Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 dard Proposal Forms In the manner desig VAN'TR6ttN 'Ith exquisite exterior dotall. Built In the STOCKHOLDER Complete specifications, form of bid, VIce-Presldent— Robert A. Slubb, 2: noted In the Contract Documents, must bt JOHN A. GARDELLffjR. 1830's, tastefully restored. Exposed contract and bond (or the proposed work Shepherd Orive, Mlddletown, N.J. AGENCY - REALTORS The John A. Harltord Foundation, Inc enclosed In a sealed envelope bearing the have been filed In the Department ot Pur- Washington Ave, >eams, two fireplaces, Vh baths, four 405 Lexington,Avenue, New York, N.Y. Treasurer — Ralph MOIIUCCO, 16 Taboi JEdrly Colonial Open 7 ddys. Coll 24 flours a day. name and address of 1ft* bidder and the chasing of the County of Monmouth, Hall Street, Little. Silver, N.J. Rumson, N,J. bedrooms, counlry kitchen, three porches. 10017 name of the work on the outside, crd- ERNiSTA.GARDELLA,JR. Lush landscaping. S60.500. 842-4231. of Records, Main Street, Freehold, New Secretary -^ Ed Peters, 15 Narurnsoi . , 747-4100 (Holding over 10%) dressea to the Mayor nnd Township Com- Jersey and copies may be received by Hartshorn* Lane, 6M River -Rd. Fair Haven mittee, Township Hall, Holmdel Town- Ave., Rumson, N.J. J With Acreage MIDDLETOWN — fwo^bedroom ranch prospective bidders, upon application, BOARD OF GOVERNORS Rumson, NJ. Look)nil foMhe charm and worrnth of an OBJECTIONS, IF ANY, SHOULD BE ship, New Jersey, and must be accom- during business hours. WILLIAM GARDELLA RUMSON llreplacc, Florida room. New rofrlg MADE IN WRITING TO: STEPHEN G Robert Lewltt, 95 Parker Avenue, Llttl ojder hprne- with tome property? Here it irator, washer and dryer. Beautlfu panied by a Statement of Consent of Su- Monmoutb Avenue, (sX.25' coxihfry kitchen, wide plank floors, GREENWOOD, CLERK OF THE BOR rely from a surety company authorized fo Bids must be made on standard propos- Silver, N.J. . NEW LISTING 10X115 lot. Best section. 537,800. Days al forms fn fhe manner designated ond re- Louis E. Creco, 28 Riverside Avenue, ty/b Hreplacts, parlor, slttina room, four 71-1161. Principals only. OFL,T\LES,LV|R ATATLANTIC do business in the State of New Jersey bodrooms. plus two porches. In-ground Uniquely designed with carriage house and acceptable to the Township and a cer- quired by the specifications; must be en- Red Bonk, N.J. charm on 1V> acres, beautifully land- closed In sealed envelopes bearing the swimming pool wllh cabana, other out- PERFECT STARTER HOME — Cape COL PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC Mfled check drown to the order of the Emlllo Grilll, Branch Avenue, Little 911 buildings. Located on over 3,5 acres. scaped. Magnificent old trees. Huge living June 1, 8 S40.0I Township Treasurer lor not less than ten name and address of the bidder, designa- ver, N.J. , TAKE NOTICE thot John A. Gilford room with beamed celling ana raised house on wooded lot 75x120. Two bed- ting the name of the bid, on the outside, Bring your horses, Call us for an appoint- oorm. S1O.500. Mlddletown. 767-5821. percent <10%) of the amount bid, except George Lustier, (0 Field Avenue, Re rodlna os GIFFORD'S IK"IN" of 'MMI'AW" " H ment Asking S83.SQ0. : hearth fireplace. Attractive patios offer- NOTICE that the check need pot exceed $20,000.00. addressed to the Department of Purchas- Bonk, N.J. nue ot Two Rivers has c fo the May- ing complete secluifon. Three bedrooms, TAKE NOTICE THAT THE GREA ing or fhe County of Montnoutn, Halt ot two baths and sitting room. Asking CALL KROL — For your real estat ~uaene Carroll, 407 Prospect Avenue, v end Council of lfw^...__. •ot... Rumson -., • The needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY The award of the Contract for this work Records, Afialn Street, Freehold/ New Jer- lltlefll'ver, N.J. or a Plenary Retail Consunfptlon Ucem* 179,000. Holmdel, N.J., (71-4616. INC., HAS APPLIED TO THE WIAYO will not be made until the necessary funds sey 07728 and must be accompanied by the Oblectlons, If any, should be mode In tr premises iltuated ot 42 Avtnot of Two AND COUNCIL OF THE RED BAN have been provided by the Township of following: writing to Roy w. Nelson, Clerk of the Elvers, Rum»r)/ N.J. RUSSELL M. BORUS AIR-CONDITIONED RANCH BOROUGH FOR THE (PLENARY) RE Holmdel, In a lawful manner. ~. A Certificate (consent of surety) Borough of Fair Haven. Objections, if any* should tt mode Im* Applebrook REALTORS Move-ln condition wltlt quick occupancy. TAIL DISTRIBUTION LICENSE D-9 FOB The Township or the Engineer reserves trom a reputable insurance Company mediotely In writing to Albert A. K*rr.- Three bedrooms, two batns, formal dtfnlni THE PREMISES SITUATED AT 72 the right to require a complete financial certifying to the tact that it the bid- 600 River Rd., Fair Haven MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N.J. a 111 1 Agency-Realtors 747-4532 , . room, 20* den, fireplace with raise and experience statement from prospec- der isi SUCCsuccessfuC l a surety bond will PUBLIC NOTICE "&8W! hearth, jalousled patio, fenced rear yard, OFFICERS tive bidders showing that they have satis- be fl|< the performance of the An Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE '•"SJSff^KWft"" * " factorily completed work of the nature re- ed for *l Avtnve of Two Rivers 236 Route If ., 5M-7600 . Motawgn COLTS NECK Enloy the beaches and rivers close by. William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd contract. AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING Rumson, NJ. Asking 555,900. quired before furnishing proposal forms CHAPTER S, BUILDINGS, SIGNS AND lunt t, is *••• HOLMDEL Five-bedroom, S'/i-bath Colonial on high Franklin Lakes, NJ-07417, Chairman or specifications or before awarding the 1. A Certified Check drawn lo the order FENCES ARTICLE 1, BUILDINGS-RE- tl.it) acre In exclusive section. One year young. William Corbus, 50 E. 79th St., New Contract, of the Monmouth County Treasurer Attractive ranch. Dining room, eat-in Walker & Walker, Realtors York, N.Y.-1002! V. Cnalrman in on amount not less than ten per* PAIR, CLOSING OR DEMOLITION OF Exposed beams, overslxe family roam BUILDINGS UNFIT FOR HABIT- TAKE NOTICE thaf Mary C. Nepp frod- Kitchen, den, three bedrooms, two baths, with fireplace, science kitchen with large Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury Edward A. LePage, 149 Orchard Rd. The right is also reserved to reject any cent (10%) of the amount bid but not bpiernent, two-car oarage. Attractive SHREWSBURY RIVERFRON Brlorcllff Manor, NY-10510. V. Chairman or oil bids or to' waive any Informalities to exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars. ATION, ETC., SECTION 10, OF THE Ing ot MURPHY'S TAVERN hos applied eat-In area. Central air conditioning. Wall- where such Informality Is not detrimental ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT lo th* Mayor and Council ol the Borough landscaped grounds. Extras. 544,900. to-wall carpet in seven rooms. Color California Ranch, front all glass, on lo Robert F. Longacre, 1 Jonathon Smlt! and delivered ot the place and on the hour FORM TITLE AS REVISED ORDI- ALLAIRE—FARROW 145'xll5' on water. En|oy complete pr Rd., Morrlstown, N.J., President to the best Interest of the Township. above named. of Rumion for a Plenary Retoil Con- coordinated appliances. Full basement. BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND NANCES OF 1961, ADOPTED, JUNE 5, sumption Licens* C-6 for premises situ* REALTORS Two-car garage, Aluminum storm sash. vacy in this two-bedroom home. Larg William I. Walsh, 555 Plermont Av The right \% reserved to reject any or all 1961, OF THE BOROUGH OF REDoted ot 17 Word Lan*, Rumson N.J. 5 Corner), Hwy. 35,>Mlddlctown 671-2590 fireplace In spacious living room, de River Vale, N.J.-O7475, Exec. V. Pres. TOWN HIP COMMITTEE OF THE bids If deemed to the interest of the Coun- Low faxes. Many extras. 572,500. 431-0010. iHIP OF HOLMDEL, MON- BANK AND THE AMENDMENTS AND Ob|ecfJonS/ Jf anvt should be mode to Principals only. —•-'—- ---"ing to patio. Noble F. Whlttaker, 115 Morsemen TOWN - . _ . ty of Monmouth to do so. SUPPLEMENTS THERETO." MOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. By order of the Board of Chosen Free- Albert A. Kerr. Jr., Cltrk of the Borough LARGE COLONIAL . _ _ sp your boa) Ave., Yonkers, N.Y.-10703, Sr. V. Pres. of Rumson, N.J. TRANSFERRED SOUTH at front door. Two minutes to beaches J. Albert Zelgler, 1 Horizon Rd., Fo DAVID COHEN, holders of the County of Monmouth. was presrentei d for Introduction and dlrst MIDDLETOWN Mayor readinling o for premliei situated at 7* ence kitchen, baseboard heat, utility Edward A. LePage, 149 Orchard Rood, provements required by low and now feet in a southerly direction. This Howard B. Johnson, 688 Park Avenue, ouble garage. Principals only. By ap- area to be reserved and used for Monmouth St., Red Bank, NJ. llnlment. 741-8344. 566-8400 room, full basement with recreation Brlarcllff Manor. N.Y. 10501 available therefor by virtue of provision New York, New York Oblectlons, If any, should be made Im- Robert F. Longacre, 1 Jonathon Smltl in a budget or budgets of the Borough pre- Policemen and Firemen's vehicles Eugene J. Durgln, 5 Cheryl Drive. Mil* room, two-car detached garage. $25,000. only. mediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk EW MONMOUTH — Spend vacation PARENTS OR MELMED REALTY, Broker, 671-5650. Rd., Morrlstown, N.J. viously adopted. ton. Moss. at the Borough at Red Bank. ire vear round. In-ground pool, cabana, John M. Schltf, Oyster Boy, New Yorl Section 105. On the south side of Charles Art. Endcrs, 179 E. 70th Slreet, IN-LAWS LIKE NEW — Four-bedroom, eat-In kltcb Section 2. For the financing of said Im- (Signed) roe wooded lot. Privacy. Four bed- 11771- provements and1 lo meet ihe part ot said Monmouth Street, commencing at New York, New York JOHN GUALTIERI ioms, 2'/7 baths, family room with flrc- Rumson home provides excellent solution en, V/i-bath bl-lcvel. Paneled gameroom Percy A. Smith, 3612 River Hall Drive, the southwest Intersection of Fred Smith, 201 E. 62nd Street, New to need tor |olnt occupancy. Over two '(vet S7S,000.00 appropriation not met by said 43 Lelohton Avenue, ace, wall-1o-watl carpeting. Large cov- carpeting throughout. Attractively decO' Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 down payment, negotiable bonds of the Maple Avenueand Monmouth York, New York Red nenk, N.J. red patio. Near schools and trans- acres of gorgeous trees and magnltlccnt rated, City sewers. Country setting, bul Street and running west therefrom Armstrong A. St am bough, Jr., 17 Turtle- S l Hobart Taylor, Jr., 250O Vlralnla Ave Borough, each to be known as "Sidewalk June 1,« ' %7jj irlatlon. Many extras. Asking S49.900. lantlrigs. All brick Colonial with four rnlmjles'to RVd"Ba'nk.~U9,A)0. .IE ]?N~K nue N. W., Washington D.C. 20017 Construction Bond," are hereby author- for a distance of TOO feet. back Lane. New Canaan, Conn. 1W54. ' Ecdrooms, 2'/i balh&, PLUS superb apart RWIN, Realtor, Marine Park, Red Bank. Edward J. Toner, 5 Glenwood Drive, ized to be Issued in the principal amount SECTION 2. Chapter 20, "Traffic Act," Hoyt Ammldon, 74 Goose Hill Road, men! consisting- of living room, bedroom 842-41B8. Monlvllle, N. J. of J7I.00O.00 pursuant to fhe Local Bond Article 2, "Fifteen (15) Minute Parking Cold Spring Harbor, New York TAKE NOTICE that Peter Oalairo and UAASON — English Tudor ort a quiet side kitchen and bath, all wllh private en- Zones" Is hereby amended and supple- Kathleen Golatro trading as MARINB reel. All brick with slate roof, and dla- DREAM COLONIAL — 544,900 William I. Walsh, 555 Plermont Ave., aw, constituting Sections 40A:2-l to Roger C. Damon, 172 Beacon Slreet, trances. A home ot distinction tor $95,oou, River Vale, N. J. 07675 0A-.2-64 of the Revised Statutes ol New mented by adding Section 7 as follows: Boston. Mass. BAR have applied to the Mayor and Court* ond-pane windows. Entrance foyer, flre- Very large rooms, lovely location, park Section 7. On the north side of ike grounds. Noble F. Whlttaker, 115 Morscmcre Av- Jersey. In anticipation ot the Issuance ot J. Howard Rambln, U47 Post Oak Park ell ot the Borough of Red Bonk for a Ple- ocos In the llvlnaroom and den, eal-ln RUSSELL AA. BORUS enue, Yonkers, N.Y. 10703 such bonds and to temporarily flnanco Monmouth Street, beginning ot a Drive. Houston, Texas. nary Retail Consumption License C-15 for tchen, formal dining room, three bed- point 346 feet west of the north- iremlses situated a\ 14-lo-U Wharf Ave.. REALTOR5 FARMETTE — Beaullful small ranch - J. Albert Zelgler, One Horizon Road, said Improvements, negotiable notes ot There Is no stockholder of Howard oms, two bathb, plus -a large storage me aorough In a principal amount not ex- west curb line of Broad and Mon- Johnson Company holding more than 10% led Bank. L^om upstairs. Estate sale. Asking 600 River Rd., Fair Haven loaded, Ihree parkUke ceres. $53,900. mouth Streets ond rimnfng thence -74?-flhe Borough of Red Bank held on Mon- June 8, IS H4.5Q Take notice tthat THE LIQUOR om on each side. Baseboard heat. Large June 1,8 • "8.50 ous streets ot the Borough In accordance day, June 5, 197?, end will come up lor fi- CLOSET,, INC.•" , t/a The Liquor Closet, has di tlon and a real buy a "TWCTACRE LOT IN COLTS NECK with specifications therefor entitled NOTICE TO BIDDERS applied to the Mayor and Council of the rner lot. Sacrifice al J2S,900, Artelmed High on a hcavcnlyywoodod hill. Yours foi i spec) nal consideration and passage oi a regular jalty Broker, 671 5650. $58,000. . ' NOTICE "Spci Ions (or Construction of Side- meeting of said governina.body to be held Sealed bids will be received by fhe Sorouah of Red Bank for a Pltttary Retail S30,000. Call owner, days 842-0110. Aller TAKE NOTICE THAT THE GREAT clflcalli Board of Education of the Township of Distribution License D-lt for premiset lo- i.m. 542-37B0. ' walks, Portions ot Rumson Road, Church on Monday, June 19, 1972, at B:30 P.M., al RTf is ot- J. D. ROCHE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, Stroet, Prospect Avenue, White Rood, the Council Chambers, in Iho Municipal Marlboro In tho County of Monmoulh, un- cated at 14} Broad St., Red Bank. N.J. wed your family In this now Little Silver Rt, 34 M2-274t Colts Nock FORSAORT|VC acnTpro INC., HAS APPLIED TO THE MAYOR Willow Drive, Birch Avenue, Little Silver Building. 32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, HI 10:00 a.m., prevailinIng ttimel , In the Oblectlons, if any should bt made Im- latino. 100x150 fenced ond wooded yard. ducing Florida orange grove. J15.O0&, oi AND COUNCIL OF THE TWP. OF MID- Point Road ond Branch Avenue," dated New Jersey, at which time and place all morning of Tuesday, Juivie20. 1973, In Ihe mediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk wrce bedrooms, dJnlno room, oversize will trade for aood building lot In area. DLETOWN FOR THE (LIMITED) RE- May, 1972, prepared by Thomas P. Snntry, persons desiring to be heard thereon will office of the Secretary-Business Adminis- of the Borough ot Red Bank. garage with workshop. Just five minutes ~ Mini Call 741-3344 eves. TAIL DISTRIBUTION LICENSE FOR C. E., on file with the Borough Cierk-Ad- e given full opportunity. trator In fhe Central School, Rte. 79, Officers * Director! to;everything. Asktnn 133,900. Call now THE PREMISES SITUATED AT 116-134 mlnlstrator and hereby approved. Wlckalunk, New Jersey/for Milk, Ice Jeremiah J, WHKrscheln, lot Lake- STATE HIGHWAY 36, MIDDLF.TOWN Oared: June 5,1972 ROGER F. COZENS AGENCY, Realtors HtTMSON — BcauMfully"woodccl.l u acre (b). The estimated maximum of bondj Cream, Bread and Rolls, and Fuel Oil for shore Dr., Red Bank, N.J., VlcVPresldent 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7606. Mul Estate corner Rlclac Rd. and Bucna Vista Ave TOWNSHIP. JOHN BRYAN, 1972-73 School Year and for pickup truck Eugcna L. Wltlerscheln. 104 Lakeshore or notes to bo Issued for said Improve Borough Clerk Ifplc Listings. __ A park-like \'i «cro on dead end ttreet is SJ5.000. Call evenings. Area code (305; OFFICERS ments is $71,000.00. for use by the Transportation Department, Dr., Red Bank, N.J., Treasurer the settlnn for this charmlna (our-bed- otter which time the bids will be opened fltiodLBVOWt — frees, trees, freest 567-2025. _ William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd., tc). The estimated maximum amount ot June 1,8 SB.ut room roncn. Lovely enfrnnee foyer, living APARTMENT 'SITE —" $6 units, approve Fronklln Lakes, NJ-07417, Chairman money to be raised from all sources for and read to the public. Stftlt ranch, A months old. Three bed- room wllh fireplace, formal dining room, NOTICE NOTICE and ready to build. Plans available. Tw William Corbus, 50 E. 79lh St., Now said Improvements Is 175,000,00 tho cxces$ MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT Specifications and bid forms may be se- rfloms, 1 Edward A. LePage, 149 Orchard Rd., of bonds or notes to be issued therefor Tho Board of Education of the Township muter busses and school. Won't las) a Docket No. 18634 Mayor and Council of the Borouoh of Red 23, Station D, Long Branch, N.J. Brlarclllf Manor, NY-10510, V. Cholrman being the amount of the said $4,000.00 CIVIL ACTION of Morlboro in the County ol Monmouth> Bonk for a Plenary Retail Consumption c- ^B RTGK~C6LO NTA L S3D.5D0. Robert F. Longacrc, 1 Jonathon Smith down payment for said Improvements. Now Jersey, reserves the right to waive Ra\, Morrlstown, N.J., Preildenr JUDGMENT 4 license for premises situated at 30 :ated In ono of the fine arcus of Mid- Section 4. Tho following matters ore Capfafn t'lllolf H. Vernori, tsq.. Supcr- nny Informalities and lo reject any or al Maple Ave.. Red Bonk, N.J. ti clown, on over half acre lot, this mot) The COC NECK William I. Walsh, 555 Plermont Ave., hereby determined, declared, recited nrui bias. ncaulllul lot, end ol quiet slreol. ready loi River Vale, N.J.-07675, E»cc. V. Pros. Oblectlons, If any, should be made Im- n Colonial features three huge hed- stated: FORT MONMOUTH LEGAL SIlRVICtS Each bidder must deposit with his bid mediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk loin*, all wllh large closets, modern iHillcllntj Ideal scl up tor someone dcslr Noble F. Whlllaker, 115 Morsemere to). The said purposes (tpsrrlbecl In Sec security In the amount of not less than ten IIHI swlmmlmi pool. JO. KOCHti, Real PROGRAM of the Borough ot Red Bank, N.J. tchen, formal dining room and ultra Ave., Yonkers, N.Y.-10703, Sr. V. Pres. tlon 3 ol this ordinance ate not n current Ofllco of the Stalf Judge Advocate per cent (10%) of the Base Bid In the (Signed) 'C llvlnrt room wllh brick fireplace, pa Applebrook lofs, Hwy 34, Colls Ncck1«2J741. J. Albert Zelnlerhllcr, 1I llorllon Rd., Fort expense and arc improvements which the iorni ot certified check or bid bond. No US Army Electronics Command Lor, N.J.-O7OJ4, bidder niay withdraw h|» bid for a period WILLIAM BECKER ud family room, V.'i Ifled untns and full , much, mucli moro. :j\U5t be QUORS* have applied fa fhe Mayor and \ fiver. Four betlrnom*. Vn new baths, •.ren Mklna yl'.na. Cull lor details, TtIC On (i booulllul pond, over two ncrns Jnmes S. Kroh, 3710 IUIIO Date Ave., 4OA:2'J2 ol sold I.(Kill Bond Low and ac NAME OF ROUERT DAVID PYLE. tract price as provided for In the speclfl- LkLlNAHU AOtNCV. 25,OO0. I'rrcy A. Smith. 3612 River llnll Dr., Ion (10) years. by his motiier nnd: nnturnl giinrdliin, BY ORDER OF THE flOARD OF EDU tail Distribution Llcenst D-H. for drem- Replace'., pinlnu ruom. ncciutlful old Isas slluoted al 1 Broad St., Red Bank, ors. Ponced huckyuiri. Mid 50r.. f'rt(ic.l MONMOUTH BEACH -• Ocean Ave, Jacksonville, Fla.-32217, Vice Pros. (c). The supplemental :I/,9IIO Cull liir >!•>• .tmnes S. Kroh, JHO !:r.lxi Dull! Avo , itcrl cu'its nl sold ImiHovoinriits nr pur- tluys niter I he- (lute hurrot, snUJ pkilntifls lilies for IV/2-73 School Y«?cir (ind for bllu llnlllmore, Mil. 21206 led to the Mfiyor and Council of fhe ' IIIPCHOIB (HmoUlOM. U/ W0. CHOWLLL lull'.. I Ml LI.ONAHIJ AC.I Nf.Y. «/l-Vn.l.l. poses. c uDio o cony ot thN Itutomrnt to hf t>nl> inliioinliiouii pdvlng at MarlborMarlr o ClcmcntarClmcnttary) t 1 clwoul A. LclNiU". )J9 nnlllilti Unail. IMIUMI In f he Dally Rrul^T, anil that ng at „ >rough of Red Bank for p Plenary Rttoll ffjt; Y, /-i i •»):») MANALAI'AN -- f-'lve-lniiliiioni hl-levrl Section S. The full f*illh ond credit of ttu- SchooShl l nndd RbtllRobertsvllloberts l c ShooSchooll AnnexAnx , of. Distribution DI7 llcenie for premises ill. 1lir«i! hulhs, 11 u I 'ill rnimi. illnlnil i""rn Cemetery Lots llrlitrclllt Manor, NTY. losol Wirnugti urr hereby plr<| In tho nunc- within Iwnnty day a? ciffor tho entry nt ONARflO • Two liiMliiiuiitt. Hvlml : ter which IImo thth e bids will be opened and uated at So East Newman Spring* Roodr riil-ln kllrhi'ii, liinilly rcmni. ullllly room I OUH I. I) IS •• I'ITICI It'll M't.lltMi, pi-i (ie Mohrrl l . I nnuauo, I Joiiiillion r,m!lh tuol iHiynictit of Ilio print (pal ot und Inier- ludljment they flic this Itiifgnicul und on leoil to Ihf? public. Red Bank. NJ. mi, kitttwn, hfith. ('Hi fifttt. t/000 Oil, Murrlslowii, N.J. riffldovl) of puhllratlon Ihoroof wMh thr ulr cundllltxilnll- llrrplin r, wnll In wull nut inri' 'iluHefdii'l Ad(!rrt(K*(il <, indyiiKtn'k Siifdol), (.nil lot appo l.lllliiltiT 'i p in. 74/-M4I, John M. Sihlll, Oyiloi liny. New Ymk this bond ordliuiiw c, Iiultl otillgiitlous \\w\ Clerk of the Monmouth County Court, (ind '(it, WlVl/i) (liter Jp.tu. V0«« (n-gruunif imul. I.Klrnv Low fifties I W/l ti fcrMtlrd ropy of IhK |ii[|<)m(-'d with the cured frotii the underilgnod. mediately In wrlllng to John Iryon, Clerk he dlrnct, unllrMltoJ nhlluntlOfiA ot thi Ihe Huard of rulucaltori of Ihe Town&hlp of tho DoroutlH of Red Bonk, Own«l. 'J0I-S3& V4/1 IIIIIM A |>.m IVrcy A, Smllli, J61'i Hlvor Hull Dilvn, Ilorouqh, (ind tlie (Unninjh niwill ho obll Sorrctuiy of Suite putsuont tu Hie piovl lJ HANK - Olfl'T Iwn slnf'y liniimru- HUM5ON • Small (nMngo In r«c;ollnn i.loit!. ol tlir ntolutc und ruli". ol (.ourt In ol Murlboio, In tho County of Mnninouth, OPriCIRt o homo on lorun Irecil inf. I lot iitd Jmksonvllla. f'lu. Xt2\t tiled To levy art valorem ltixf\ upon oil New .larscy, rrnarvas tho rlpht to walvo or««. f limn hodrootus, oni^ both, aonil Hnlioil liiyloi. ll.. 2500 Vlinlllld Avn sutli cii'ii? nutdo uiiii provided, Murray Rosen, «0 Tower Hill Ave,, Rid un, panaM (Inn, dot In Klklicn, W rtl ( u% Mnnlvllln, N. .1 iinuutit, SIA1I Ol Nl W ITMM Y) \erutlly In tlm amount of not last than \*\ »..W6, t. Wlllliim I. Wiillii,. SSI Plitrmnnt Avn.. 1 Stanley KuuTelt, 34) North 4lh Ave., turn li"lll thrnntioilruoin llumli, )' i luilhi Hi'J OtiH octlon f,. Thintiurid nidluniup it ..... n«r cont (10%) of the Base Bid lit trk Highland Park, ri.J, Secy, Trern. klkhnn, tiroukfosl room, tnmlly IIMVII River Vuln, N. I. 0/W'i tnko .if for I twrnly ('It)) dnyi. oltAr Ihe Hist JI.MOI!!.. • Keduiori fut quirk null). SIX KI.CI-NII Y HI MODI I I 11 AI'AII lorm ot certified check or lilt! bund. No BOARD OP OlrftCTqM /« bedroom air comllttmitd OilanUil by wllh Ilinplnce, living room. Ulnlmi rcinii); Nnliln I , Whlltulior, 115 Muneincii' Au publlnitlon tturronf oflfi flnnl |>. I'rllli'llKllsein1- J. Alliott /Holer, Ontt llailinu Itmnl, NOTICE I, LYNN l.!. JOHNSON. A NO! ARY PUH- AnKlntl only VIII,IKHI. All (li)orlnH'nh irnitr- Full Loo. N.J. 07024 the opening thereof. Marie Rosen, JO Tower Hill Avt,. Rid HOI Mi)l-L throfl littilrtirim, mini i:on IDI mi IFII urni- &TA1l: TThhe succfusucceftifull bbiddei r shall ba requlrtU Bunk, N.J. IF* HAVEN •- Spurious OiloitKil. Mftdl STOCKHOLDER ind putnt'il on lltil rending ul u mm AFOMI:MLNTIONl:r>l)OMf-HE:UY (I M- (Illlnii Nfinrh. Low tiixan, uliimlniini ftlil IIHIIW. Ilirt John A, Hdrttoid l-nunil(itloii Im , to furnlih « turnly company bond sutlsluc- Stanley Koulell, 141 North 4lh Ave,, *l tree lined «Wd nnd ati«ot. N«m iK Inu Nko il Inl. Anklng »i»,wn (.(ill Im 1 ( *»f tho Mnyor find Counr.ll of thB lion IIIY I" H AT THIS OOCUMI N T tory to thfl Ooord nt tdiicallon «(|ual to Highland Pork, N.J. Tlili charm no liorm* fftt*diirn» Uiran NAVI-.MNK AS'.IK !.. 405 Lexlniitnii Avenue, New York, N.Y, Dt L MIIP Silver hcM on S luim IV/3 CRKSUNTCD TO Ml- THIS DAY I OH (t«1(lll), 1MU UiONAHD AGINCV, 1,11 Illllll Hwy -IS kJ\ OAlllk Mlilillnlo 10017 ono hundred per c«nt (100%) of Ihf con- ITOCKHOLDIM ing room wim llre/Jlme, ixinHnn ' will he lOtisliiored tor final ticmtiU" MY INSPECTION ANIl THAT 1 ML-Hf-. tract prlca ai provided for In lh« »p*clfl< mo I cllnliiU room, klkhitii, tin no id VAII. (Itnlillttgaver 101;. I AMI1 NO I{MA"»UHJ'5. MARKINGS, OH Holding one (I) or more tHreenl M th* plliHi tit a rnrt>liiu| of said Mayor otuf Issued arid oylitondlng stock of frit MMfl- • ttroomi, itorffi. fiet on u htnnitifully ATLANTIC Himlt ANDH Cuutidl til honniuh Mall, I'K^PIMI Ave Al IliRAUONS Of- ANY KIND UPON ta M idtttapfd iJnt tier a plot. HI Mt>\\ u\Un t> TIIANJtrH/dM), OH JUS I (MIT 1 «V ()R[)i;H Or TH\: SOARD OP GDI cont corporation. t OIIOWlNO YT-lllll IKIMI./ toll o Mulo|.H««inuriiiii-niii wm, i •, 1.IIII0 MlvPf. N.J.. y ol A,i. MAC.IN, Cll.HK OP Ttlt TOWNSHIP Ol potcdr June A, 19/7. MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY -—k, rt.J lilonrouk'ft inonllily llomnofis (Iml r I no to tttmo htieord thnreon will lit LYNN I:. JOHNSON BY: JOHN A. OUOAN. - A nnw IIKMIR nf tiutlnrtloii SKA I1H Kiln , M Tewef Hill Av»,, Rt« >* hodroorrti. unit Uaitw, nutld't nwni. niiiun'lmi. Ollnr* /ilrluini, |irlt:«», d«- M10OLtl im lull tipportunlty> NO1ARY PUEtl IC Ol NL1W JERSEY Blti AdmlrtlilraiL sulillloiu. AIM'utllHOOK AUKNCY OllplBK (two family) \um fif I f»H( N ( (iMPINW MY COMMISSION l:XPIK(-:5: P.O. 0OK U iiily room with wttl bur. All uM|)ll«nr«a. TriHlinniloun tuuior inilly, owm'l llqilldu iuitflcf on qulol l((t"[. »ii.fo.iMdi«d BUT I'Ut R6TABN IT 6< At TELL VORE ACROSS 33 S«ed 24 Trick SOON AS TAT6R weight MflW THflR'S 1 To remove, 'coatings SENT TAKES HIS NAP 55 Ernie tnd 25 Goblin ME OVER TO MISSIN as a hat 34 Glass bead 26 SM 39-A 5 Pair 36 Garment edge Willismi FETCH HER 58 California 27 Crottbeim 10 Swing about 36With2BD, HfllR CURLERS, city 28 Firit name of'3-D MIZ.SMIF 14 Lily plant kind of 59 Pure air 16 Gem • element 60 See 21 A 29 A set, si State 37 World War of furniture 61 Kind of hill 16 Small laka | soldier 30 Makeirough 62 African 17 Humphrey, 3B Swiss river river 31 Weird for one 39 it has a 32 Correct 19 Grafted: her. lot of 1-D 63 French river 34 Contest! 20 Soak: dial. 40 Fry lightly 37 Devonshire DOWN 21 Its capital 41 Illinois city resort 1 See 39-A is 60A 42 Iron oxide 38 Soviet range 2 Hodgepodge 22 Beaver State 44 Eradicated 40 Prison: si. • 3 Senator 24 Telegram 45 Delves 41 Indians from 9-D 25 Farm - 46 Roman date 43 Antarctic FOI? SALE...ONE 4 Moor T! MI' BUT YOU HAVEN'T 26 Moral 47 To the rear legion GONNA RUM AN AD IN L6M0NAP6 6TANP principles 50 Roof edge 5 Parsimonious 44 See 17-A TM& PAPER AM' MAPS. 29 Balboa's 51 World War persons 46 Chemical TUI6 $ALE IN Pacific 6 Revere TMR66 UAY6 .' II vessel prefix Solution to Yntarday's Puiila 7 Armadillo 47 Kind of bomb 8 Half of a 48 Hungarian] dance river 9 See 3-D 49 River duck 10 Politician's 50 Son of Seth forte 51 They wear 11 Kind of them in 9-D distance 52 Sown with 12 "Verily, stars: her. verily, I 53 Ivan, e.g. Children's Letter say - you" 56 Old name 13 Earl of Avon of Hokkaido Mary Worth 18 Certain 57 Cunning WEU.IU WRESTLE. WITH THAT „ ._ , poems PROBLEM Of E.THICS AFTER. 15EE, ifW' I WONDER IF BLACKMAIL R? WHHV MR.PIERMONTSENM T THIS IS REPREHEN5IBLE-EVEN LETTER. REGISTERED"". e 8 9 JH10 13 WHEN IT SERVES A did 2 3 — GOOD END? 14 ^•lb" SfucK 17 , —- — ••M 20 1 • • IMB24|~i 31 32 26 27 28*1 1 1 W^l 33 rtijf 36 lyf^B 1r The Wizard of Id 39~ ""IHT^T 1 1 1•m" 42 |43 | 1 1 1 ~HJ| THE KI&HT TflEY ARS, • • •liri 1 1 iHFs" CM, THE 47 48 49 Ijii52 i RUNT- i i tafn 54 ••5b [5n 1 58 "iJ|ffTr 61 •k 1 _\A— Your Horoscope, Birthday Nubbin THURSDAY, JUNE 8 - you may offen be distracted the point of completion at one 20) — Keep your reactions be« into irrelevant areas of study DITTO, OO YOU i HE DOESN'T EVEN Born today, you know very and the same time — if you low the boiling point and you HA/B A NAPKIN HAVE A LAP' well how to take advantage of or endeavor by your own cu- schedule detail work wisely. should be able to avoid fric- IN YOUR LAP? opportunity — but you are riosity about them. You are VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - tion with one whom it would somewhat given to procrasti- happier in such distractions, The wise Virgo will wait until do you ill to anger. nation and may therefore however, than you would be the opinions of friends and AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. miss out on much that might tied to a single effort. family gel before making an 19) — An afternoon when po- otherwise be yours simply for To find what is in store for irrevocable decision. You lite conversation on the em- making the right move at the you tomorrow, select your may have overlooked some- ployment scene could turn right time. Because you fail at birthday and read the corre- thing. into verbal warfare unless you times to seize the moment, sponding paragraph. Let your LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — take the initiative and how r, you may actually be forced to birthday star be your daily Decide on your next move as out. forfeit the hour and the speedy guide. soon as you intelligently can. PISCES (Feb.- 20-March 21) success you might have had Friday, June 9 Don't, however, be rushed — Reason prevails — but only becomes, instead, a process of ' GEMINI (May 22-June 21) into making up your mind be- if you are intellectually equal slow, cveh though steady, up- — A day to use great care in fore the facts are in. to the arguments that arise hill progress. But progress all matters — including con- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoV. 22) both morning and afternoon. will be yours all the same; versation — affecting family — Forethought will take you Evening brings you a respite. Andy Capp quickly or slowly, success will solidarity. Now is the time to ultimately come. farther than hindsight — ARIES (March 22-AprU 20) encourage youngsters to be today and every day. Don't be — An especially difficult day IT MUST BE NICE TO { THAT'S BAt> You are by nature curious, tactful. hesitant about asking the ad- for keeping the peace among AveAMANABOUMCi, a good student, a quick lear- CANCER (June 22-July 23) vice of one experienced in the coworkers, family, and -I'MGETTI SOMEONE 1b SHARE ner. There is nothing in the — Consider every angle of ev- field. friends. Do ivhat you can to MARRIE& NERTROUBUE1 9 way of knowledge that you ery consequence before you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- smooth over any harsh words. MONTH AN TALK THINGS feel is outside the area of your promise another the benefits Dec. 22) — Take care that a TAURUS (April 21-May 21) OVER WITH interest, for you are inter- of your time and effort. You hot discussion doesn't dis- — Though communications -I'MLOOKIN ested in all things. Indeed, the may be doing loved ones a dis- integrate into a serious argu- may not be all they might be FORWARbTOIT. diversity of your interests service. ment. Keep your temper — this morning, afternoon hours may actually prove a draw- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - and your reputation for being should see you well informed back to your success along Consolidate your efforts. You reasonable. as to what your next move any single line of work, for can bring several projects to CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. should be. ;

© I>TI,Ditly Vlmr. N*w,(,lp TMffc J*ubiltht[»-IIill Sj-ndi Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLTJ Try it for yourself before partner's trumps. But East Central Station, New York, Blondie you read on. had to look ahead and pave N.y. 10017.) ' r CAM'T GEr HE'S GOTTEN TOBEA REAL-1 I WANT YOU TO COME IN . THIS ISWV EXACTLY WHAT Finding a needle in a hay- ST1CK-IW-THE-MUD YOU'D CALL. A D^MAMO, • Continues Clubs the way for the upporcut,% { HERB TO TAKE ME AND SEE THIS, K V -O stack is difficult enough, but East takes the first two continuing with the hopeless North dealer ANYPt-ACE I J Noj-th-South.vubcrable ANYMORE it's worse if you don't know clubs and continues with a club suit. ! NORTH what you're looking for. In third club. How can East hope • AQ8 today's hand, the difficulty is to get anywhere by'playing DAILY QUESTION ;

00W REMEMBER ME?) OF A5 500N A5 I 5AU YOU GET 'eOLLY^IT^V CALLING MY NAME 1$ MARCie../COilRS/ E I FFTHFFHEBU5,I5AIP,U)ELL,IB F GREAT T05ES YOU LP'£??I WE WERW E IN THE SAME /& AT cm? A6AIN IT I5N'T WHAT5-HEK-fi\CEi" THIS VEAR

The Phantom THE PAPERS MENTIONED HIS LAST \CVU;T/\IN, UO AH UMKMOVM MASKtf MM A'AWSTERZ MASKEP MAN" WORDS TO ME \ YOU SUGGEST IN 'rilE MIPCLt OF HcWHEk'H -WHO WAS HE? WERE..«"Wt'lL WHILE OUK BILLIONO ARC FINP THOSE StiT Ml© Sc?UEAK& HAVE MOKE I PON'T KNOW. PIRATE 1 BUT HE WAS SOMEHOW OR 9OMETMIN& MARVELOUS,. PIRECTEP r IP VOU HAVE THE KCSCUE. >- BETTER IDfA- Don. Melba Moore Stars In Own Show Debut Celeste Holm, Edgar Bergen By CYNTHIA LOWRY Television Today

NEW YORK - "The Melba Television OAYTIME SPORTS DRAGNET Will Be in Center Festival Moore - Clifton Davis Show" 2:00 O BASEBAU - .1l« Mixing RMllor" MET! vs. REOt •sOO O CIS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) songs of her native land. Wit had it« debut on CB8 last DAYTIME MOVIES "On «ll« Doubl*" 110*1) (taring Danny Kay«, HO1.MDEL - Singer-ac- role in the film 'Gentleman's night, the first of five pro- B»na WynUir. An unratriomly funny comedy of an Celeste Holm, comedian Agreement." ter Eriksson, a 8candll»Vt«n Comment uHintnorunt wlviu mnd u ImporUnt ttnml. IOIOO A "T.m Sawyer" band leader and accordionist, grama replacing the "Carol Q IRONSIDE (C) Edgar Bergen, the Upnala Mr. Bergen, of Swedish, Burnett Show. The two slurs, trsHsonabls Pscslmll*." An ex.vatu1 0 WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) WALTER READE THEATRES ATLANTIC HIGHLAND', 0 THE WILD, WILD WEST (C) 0 BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (C) them into a format containing black people?" "•lcitine A IMIII- fit tin. llock" "Thi> Nlifht Of tho Diva- 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE (C) 7:30 ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) "ftORiie'e MurcM" Mor.ni nUrrlng Peter Lawford, Town West Mayfair "'iuod.Uyc Arabulla, Hello" Hlttnmm H at Polmsr Ave. Ktelmrd (lrernc. In India, the Cxafm tolluenc* MbUKiswn «71 lfr» Attar ri'» 775 6881 O ROLLIN' ON THE RIVER (O sweeps through Amu lilin a tidal wave. GEORGE G.SGOTT Guont: John HUwurt (HI 6» THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Ronald McDonald -fiiwsts: um Liifi. Mvron Cohen O THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (C) 0 HOSAN'S HEROES (C) 0 ONE STEP BEYOND Shore Drive-In "Tt"' Vllln" Coll.n i«oM Oil, 112 1666 O THIS IS YOUR LIFE O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) 6 "THE HOSPITAL' (;ilrRt: Don Rtckles. IM> Cilist: Alfred Hitchcock To Appear Saturday ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 0 THE LATE MOVIE PADOYCHAYEFSKY "A HccrHury In Not A Toy" "Shoot to Kill" (IMS) starring Kdmand Purdom, 4th SMASH WEEK NEW SHREWSBURY - ID THE FRENCH CHEF Frank I^tlmore. A nameless gangster moves Into a youngsters on national tele- 8:00 0 MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT (C) wejittirn town necking vengeance. Ronald McDonald, the space vision. Monro•Th«"e- relmtc -i th- -e Ule- of hli grandpt't fatoe alarm 0THE SAINT DIANA RIGG to h\% young daughter Lydit when she complain* CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL (C) clown who is the namesake, of Ronald, with his bushy red or Iho unlffln. , / "Kutlicr Waters" 110401 starring IMrk Bogarde, the nation's largest ham- hair and candy-striped leg- • THE FLIP WILSON SHOW (C) Clients: Hammy Davis Jr., Mly Tomltn, Ed Me- . 1, Kathleen RyHn. MUSIC burger chain, is coming here gings, is one of the most popu-, Mahon. iltl 1:00 O NEWS (C) Saturday in celebration of the lar children's personalities in 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 0 REEL CAMP MAKERS O ALIAS SMITH AND JONES (C) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) THEATRES restaurant's grand opening. the country today. According ' "Mix Btrangcrs at Apuh* Bprinis." Iteyet uid "Decision Against Time" (1057) starring Jack to Fred Schwankcrf, manager Curry aro captured by hostile Indians after befnj Hawkins. Kllzabeth rMlem. Already hailed as ory: of the Illicit by a lough-talking widow of a prospector to MONDAY n DATE mem . of the New Shrewsbury brine out hlildYn caches of (cold. (R> 1:15 O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW country's top clowns, Ronald "Thi- Klilhcr" 110671 starring Andreas Balint, can bee seen at McDonald's, McDonald's, every child will 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE , MIliU Cnlxir. TOWN WEST-Mon. thru Fri. 2-7-10 P.M. get a free gift and picture of •The Big Trres" (11)62) siamiw Klrlt Douglas, P»- 1:25 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) CINEMA 34 Mitawan Shrewsbury Ave. and Apple tflca wynwrc. A ruthless land baron s«K» pos- Sat. & Sun. 12:45-3:50-7:00 & 10:15 nwiM* St. between 2 and 4 p.m. Ronald. nrn»icm of the tlmberlandJl frffrmglng to peaceful 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW (C) homfslcadrrs In California. "About Face" (10521 Blurring Oordon Muftac, Ed- MAYFAIR -Mon. thru Thurs. 2 & 8 P.M. SEAN CONNBIY Ronald's fame has spread O FATHER KNOWS BEST die Bracken. Fri. 2-7'10 P.M. - Sat. 12:45-3:50-7:00 & 10:15 IS JAMES BOND "Betty's Graduation" ID NIGHT FINAL (C) from coast to coast as he and Nile perch, weighing up to 200 2:00 B CALL TO PRAYER Sun. 2-5-8:30 his flying hamburger have ID PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK pounds, are still caught in Ken- 1:30 0 MY THREE SONS (C) 2:55 0 NEWS AND WEATHER (C) SHORE DRIVE-IN -Shows nitely at Dusk "DIAMONDS ARE been,Been,by millions of Katie lands a lob slnglny In a small coffee home, 2:40 0 EVENING PRAYER ya'1 Lake Rudolf. but Steve and Uncle Charley bave their doubt* 3:15 O SERMONETTE (C) about the man for whom ahe works. (R) 3:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW FOREVER" 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) • ^ - - The Unknown" (1057) susrruis; Dean Jag» ficr, Edward Chupman, ' PLAZAHazkt Hiimimimnflnnii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimimni HE. II AT MPDUW, H BREAST OF CHICKEN ASBURYI LAST imtS 10DAT PARKI SOPHIA LOREN "CQRDOHBUIE" iMatliwn oil Main! Soiod, fr«H (full cup, txiktd pota- 988-35331 "THE SEX MACHINE" : At the Movies to, dtiwrt & cofft*. "UDY UBERTY". TONES RED BANK LAKEWOOD NORTH OF RED BANK EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING nus BTt$5'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank CARLTON- COUNTRY- CHARUSBB0N80M . , <•. ... ,. 741-8344 Tlck Tick Tick 7:11); Cool Breeze 9:10 Dlrty Horry 7:30; 9:30 TOWN EAST- JACKPALANCB CINEMA III- TOWN— Buck and Iht Preacher STARTS TOMORROW MocBelh 7:10; »:30: Thank You Meek Buck and the PfXwcher 7:15; 9:20 TOWN WEST- Mon 7:00; 9:20; Cisco Plk« 11:45 "CHATO'SIAND" BRICK TOWN The Godfather 2:00; 7:00; 10:10 O R"A NT'8 EATONTOWN se-sa COMMUNITV- BRICK PLAZA- HAZLET Buck ond the Preacher 2:20; 7:50; The Oodtotlwr 7:00; 10:00 PLAZA- 91S5 MALL I- Chato't Land 7:30; Lady Liberty 9.20 MA ill DRIVE-IN— THE R*d Sun 7:10: 9:25 Hong 'Em High «;S0; FUllul of Dol- 747-0333 lars 11:05; Few Dollars More 12:40 MALL 2- COLOMAL FREEHOLD Cholo's Land 7:15; Lody Liberty 8:50 Kf ANSBURn, 187 Oi COMINISACHJUJLEMOG THINE G KEST PICTURE! TOMS RIVER MALL 1- TO ADULT FILMGOEM Red Sun 7:15; 1:15 COMMUNITY- OF THE YEAR! MALL 2- Oh Calcutta 2:00; 8:30 Nothing you have s.and almost final Week Mary, OUMn o! Scots 7:10; 9:30 DOVER- ADULTS 2.00 Red Sun 7:20; 9:25 1 ever seen before ^ beyond belief 9 of OCEAN TOWNSHIP FARMINGDALE i quite prepare NOW THRU TUES. ^You're not THE HEX «CCUMD Registration CIRCLE- SHORE DRIVE-IN- ' you for this new ready for to- A Red Sun 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 rouien 2TRIPSAWEEK Only slew openings Thc Godfather 1:40 experience rnorrow unless available lor only $30 ASBURY PARK BOJ OFTICt OPIHi I ill Qint Let it suffice to you see"the "MACBETH" • ARTS* CRAFTS per weak(any com- LYRIC- TC ?"• SOUIH ICT say that this fea- ^ coming thing" bination). i , BOATING Oh Calcutta 2:00; «:30 l.OO "i nt» won I Eastwood ture is unusual today • NATURE PROGRAMS MAYFAIK- I DRIVE-IN 264 2200 UNMYItUOl The Godfalher 2:00; 8:00 "Thank You • SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS AT A POOL ST. JAMES- ] PANAVISIOH" AAaikArVin' Buck ond the Prcochor 7:30; 9:30 W«m«r Bcot.. * K nPolarakn Trained professional Half. SAVOY- -AND- I All transportation provided. The Sex Machine 7:30; 9:10 QE0R6EC.SC0TT 2 • 7week( also available. One fee all inclusive. NEPTUNE CITY EAN MARTIN iinn •» anoMi im HIUM NHCD NEPTUNE CITY— MIcoum "SOULISOVSInOM.IT FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 264-9132 Tick Tick Tick 7:30; Cool Breeze 9:20 1-THEHOSPnAT plus UTE show tvaty m* or CAMP GOWTAI, inc. , BRIAN KEITH GENE HACKMAN Wrlfe 21 STANFORD DRIVE WIN A Ftta TRIP TO anoi' Best Actor 1971 HAZLET, NEW JERSEY077M Something or 'French Connection' I HAWAII* DICK VANDYKE DlCp [eg* iTCCHWCOtOW* ffl • PERSONS UNDER 21 HOT ADMITTED. 2 WEEKS FOR 2 COLDTURKEY I'CISCO PIKFI INTO THIS COUPON AT TO "TRAVEL & VACATION ADMISSION ONLY-j- TO LATE SHOW »j PLANNING SHOW" f K(GUU* ADMISSION PUCt SfRAIHMORf [WIN CINEMA iNciuoK UJI SHOW; JUNE 13,14 & 15 Strathmore Shopping Plata Some People T Molly Pitcher Inn & Motel Red Bank GEORGE C.SCOTT i Walter Reade FREE ADMISSION "THE HOSPITAL" Theatres OLDE ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE | speed Ream NOTHING TO BUY • ADDITIONAL I COUPONS AVAAABU AT SHOW SAME PROGRAM Carlton KI0N HOUS fttd Bank 741-MOO "Sunday is a Phony WELCOMES "COOL BREEZE" Bloody Q Thai il doos.i'l work on lough malarial PLUS"HCK MISS WOKLI), U.S.A. Q] Th»l it wrecks your comprehension Sunday" • That It doesn't last TICK TICK" BRUCENE SMITH STARRING GLENDA JACKSON f~] That il's unreliable on tests TONKWJ HUSKY PETER FINCH [__] That all spoed reading courses are aliko MURRAY HEAD HERE'S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY* l-vclyn OTHERS HAVK DONE IT-SO tAN YOU: Circlle ( , ftC Ci'clt Wood Reading Dynamics offers you ;i free Seeing the instant results of your progress at 77SMlO glimpse of what it is like to be able to read iiiitl the introductory lesson will help you undct- sludy much faster. At our free introductory stiind why our average graduate increases his A CHARLES BRONSON lesson you will actually participate in tech- reading speed4.7tunes with improved compre- ffhe Greatest Fighting Micbina| niques that will improve your reading and hension. You'll see why over 500,000 people study speed on-the-spot. Sec what is holding, have improved their reading skills through the • The West His Ever Known • back your reading late and sec how you can Reading. Dynamics techniques. You'll under- easily read much faster. stand why Reading Dynamics has been taught VVIIAT YOU'LL LI'.ARN: At our introductory at the While I louse to staff members of Presi- lesson yon will see tlwit ttcadmi1, Dynamics is :t dents Kennedy and Nixon. comprehensive reading improvement program. COMi: Sill; IOU YOURSELF: WB want you to You'll learn that our students not only read decide lor yourself the value ol becoming a I M<»N IKK Si: Wll.f. laslcr Inil also comprehend mine, and icinein- i.ipid leader through the use of the Evelyn Ill, HOST l<> MISS WOULD I.S.A. ber hotter. You'll lentD Innv 0111 sludy method Wood Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan IUIDA1 Ml.III. 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART can cut study tune in hall. In short you will now u> attend a free introductory lesson; they M"«'V« I'roudio Announce Amount Total of Monthly have an opportunity to see what we teach and are informal and last about an hour. Come as of Loon Paymmits Paymonts how we leach it. yoti are,even bring a friend. The Opening Of Our $4000.00 $5709.fiO $ $5000.00 $7137.00 SMROS PIKATHSCPVK $600000 %me>4.A0 3.142./4 Increase your reading speed at a free mini-lesson tuiunl Pnfcrtfilnyo R*ta \% IS (It) HIDEAWAY Ufa 'nil Disability Inturmun Opllnnj Froo Minl-Lesiont NJ.'t Swlnglngest New Room RED BANK, Moll/ Pitcher Inn, 88 Riverside Ave. Jiml n'i'»l oj Itiirt-Weir IIII»I>HIII PAY Off All YOUR BMSl Monday, Juno 5, 8 PM; Thursday, June 8, 8 PM 0n» Low Monthly Payment PAYS ALL WliaHAvc, KnlKunk • Now Cat • f-'iHnlluro • HOITIO p SUCCESS WARRANTY Vm.iilion • I'imoa • Mmjlcnl Liipimiioa • Of I or tha ihlnuaYou'vo Always Wuiiloil 95*/* succeed. Anyone who falls to Improve al loasl 3 limes receives a full tuition refund CAPITAL RESOURCES CORP. Mimlo ;Uir< Brontlwuy Secondary Mortgage The Lyceum. I (mil llranuli, N J Home of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. 44 Tie Daily B*#Uter, Bed frufc - MMdteUwn, N.J. Tiwmlay, Jane 8,Jtn

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