Today: Our preview of Sprm
The Weather Sunny, windy today, high 50 THEDAILY FINAL to 55. Clear, cool tonight, low in 30s. Fair, cool tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehdtd Long Branch 7 EDITION 26 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 187 ' RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, MARCH 27,1973 TEN CENTS •••numniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIII uaummmmummammmmtmn^t Lasto Ws, Troops Coming Home SAIGON (AP) — Under sun- by a dispute over Americans freed 32 American prisoners the International -Commission Saigon and Vientiane/Nine of antees that the nine would be erick C. Weyand, bade fare- spokesman said. The United ny blue skies, U.S. "freedom captured in Laos. in Hanoi, and a C141 hospital of Control and Supervision the American POWs being re- released. well to President Nguyen Van States will continue to main- birds" today began a three- Eleven military and com- plane flew them to Clark Air coming from downtown Hanoi leased tomorrow were cap- By Thursday, the U.S. Mili- Thieu at Independence Palace tain a strong air arm in Thai- day airlift of the last 5,236 mercial transport planes, dub- Base in the Philippines. An- to supervise the transfer, U.S. tured in Laos.- tary Assistance Command today. land and aboard 7th Fleet car- American troops being with- bed "freedom birds" by.GIs other 49 American prisoners officers in Hanoi reported. The deadline for POW re- Vietnam, MACV, will be Weyand leaves Thursday riers off the coast of Vietnam. drawn from Vietnam. leaving the war zone, took.off' and a Canadian will be re- The U.S. Command in Saigon leases in the cease-fire agree- deactivated after 11 years and for Honolulu to become com- After Thursday, the only from Saigon's Tan Son Nhut leased tomorrow and 67 delayed the departure' of the ment was 60 days from the its "Pentagon East" head- mander-in-chief of U.S. Army American military men re^ The United States resumed Air Base with 936 American ;Americans on Thursday, com- first troop plane until the pris- .Jan. 27 signing, but a dispute quarters at Tan Son Nhut tak- forces in the Pacific. maining in Vietnam in addi- removal of its troops from troop during a three-hour pe- pleting the repatriation of 587 oners took off. tion to the 50 military at- Vietnam simultaneously with over the release of the men en over by the American Em- Some of the GIs leaving 'riod this afternoon. Another •U.S. POWs. The agreement to resume captured in Laos delayed bassy's Defense Attache, an •Vietnam are being trans- taches will be 159 Marine the resumption of the release 1,800 men were scheduled to The departure of the POW the prisoner releases and guards attached to the VS. of American prisoners of war completion until Thursday. outfit of 50 military attaches ferred to other American leave Wednesday, and 2,500 on plane from Hanoi was delayed troop withdrawals was U.S. troop withdrawals'were and up to 1,200 civilians. bases in the Pacific or in Embassy and 825 members of by the Communists. The troop Thursday. more than an hour because a worked out last night by U.S. the U.S. delegation to the withdrawal had been held up suspended March 17 while the The fourth and last com- Thailand, but most are return- Meanwhile, the Viet Cong rainstorm held up members of and Communist negotiators in United States demanded guar- mander of MACV, Gen. Fred- ing to the United States, a Joint Mili'taryCommission. Assembly Unit Debates Death Penalty Details TRENTON (AP) — The As- ed by former State Supreme mission to regulate the taxi Klein, D-Morris, said she.fa- sembly Judiciary Committee Court Justice Vincent Hane- industry in New Jersey. The vored the advice of Hane- wants to see the Assembly ap- man recommended that the measure would permit a man's commission to postpone prove a bill this year to re- legislature postpone any ac- statewide rate system for action on capital punishment store the death penalty in tion until the U.S. Supreme taxis. indefinitely. New Jersey, but it's having Court clarifies the issue. — The Senate approved-and Mrs. Klein, a candidate for trouble reaching agreement In other developments: sent to the Assembly a pro- the Democratic gubernatorial on the substance of the mea- — The Assembly plans to posal to extend the racing nomination, said "the people sure. vote Thursday on whether to season in New Jersey by 45 are upset by crime and vio- The committee postponed override a conditional veto by days next year. - lence and so am I." But she action yesterday on proposed Gov. William T. Cahill of a The Judiciary Committee, said that any legislative ac- legislation to restore capital bill that would broaden the headed by Assemblyman Wil- tion on the death penalty punishment to permit further powers of the Public Employ- liam K. Dickey, R-Camden, would be "just a token ges- time for study. ment Relations Commission voted, 5-1, to proceed with its ture" because of the uncer- The majority on the cam- to give it jurisdiction over un- deliberations hi hopes of re- tain nature of the con- mittee made it plain that they fair labor practices. leasing a death penalty bill stitutionality of capital pun- favor reviving the death pen- — The Senate passed and for a floor vote this year in ishment. alty in the state despite uncer- sent to Cahill a bill to empo- the Assembly. Haneman's commission tainty over the deatils of the wer the Public Utility Com- Only Assemblywoman Ann See Assembly, page 2 proposal. The committee voted, 5-1, to meet with representatives of SHELLFISH MEN AND HOST — Mayor Thomas Game and Shellfisheries; William Eisele, super- two commissions that have J, Lynch of AAIddletown, left, welcomes shellfish visor of state Shellfish Control Unit, and Fred- been studying the death pen- Weintraub to Retire officials to first meeting In more than 10 years In erick W. Monsees of Middletown, AAonmouth alty. The only negative vote was cast by Assemblyman TRENTON (AP) - Chief There was no reason given stand and respect his personal Monmouth County. Others, from left, are,Russell County representative on state Shellfish Council. Justice Joseph Weintraub has CookTngham, director of state Division of Fish, John I. Dawes, R-Monmouth, for his decision. reasons for this decision," Register Stuff Photo who said he favored com- announced his decision to re- (See related story page 4) while expressing "deep regr- mittee action without the ad- tire from the New Jersey Su- Several months ago Weint- et" on the news of Weint- vice of any outside studies. preme Court which bears the raub confirmed he would re- raub's retirement. • "I don't want to meet with stamp of the activist philoso- tire before age 70 but some Cahill recently filled two the study commission," phy he promoted during an 18- observers expected he would longstanding vacancies on the Sdndy Hook Bay Clammers' Dawes said. "They have their year span on the bench. continue on the court for one court with the appointments opinion and I have mine." Weintraub said yesterday of two years more. of his personal counsel, Pierre Asked Delay he will retire from the court His announcement was Garven, and Superior Court Last Thursday, a special gu- at the end of the 1973 judicial greeted by this comment from Judge Mark A. Sullivan, of bernatorial commission head- year on Aug. 31. Although he Gov. William T. Cahill: Jersey City. Both men were Hopes Dashed at Meeting does not reach the mandatory "His judicial voice has been confirmed last Thursday- by retirement age until March 5, heard not only in our state but the State Senate and are ex- MIDDLETOWN - Several if you stay away for the next polluted sampling stations, he effect tomorrow on more than 1978, Weintraub, 65, said he across the nation. His lead- pected to be sworn in soon as hundred area baymen who hundred years." said. 2,400 acres of bay waters — Watergate was retiring in a one-para- ership of the court has been in justices. have made their living from The remainder of the dele- In shellfish themselves, fed- Mayor White charged that the graph statement issued by the the finest traditions of judicial Weintraub's announcement, the clams in Sandy Hook Bay gation of baymen, led by eral standards allow no more five Shellfish Council mem- Witness Is Administrative Office of the conduct and public good." coupled with the pending re- will be out of work as of to- Highlands Mayor James T, the 230 fecal coliforms per 100 bers would be in conflict of in- Courts. The governor said "I under- tirement of Justice Haydn morrow. White, seemed no happier. grams of meat. terest if they voted on such a Proctor of Interlaken, who Tomorrow is when closing An explanation of the Readings on hard clams in scheme. Reluctant reaches mandatory retire- of virtually all the remaining state's blasting of the clam- the river showed only 18 coli- No Action Taken WASHINGTON (AP) - G. ment age next June 16, will dam beds in the bay by the mers' last hope — possible re- forms per 100 grams of meat, Two of the five council Gordon Liddy, a former White Prater Convicted give Cahill two more va- Shellfish Control Unit of the opening of the Navesink River but there are very few hard members conceded they have House aide convicted in the cancies to fill. state Department of Environ- for shellfish harvesting — was clams in the river. Soft clam interests in shellfish beds in Watergate conspiracy, has re- In 1971 the governor ap- mental Protection takes ef- given by William Eisele,, su- readings ranged from the max- South Jersey waters. But Mr. fused to tell a federal grand pointed Justice Worrall F. fect. pervisor of the Shellfish Con- imum of 230 to as high as 1,100 Monsees stated the council jury if anyone else was in- In UMW Slay ings Mountain to the high court. volved in the break-in and .Last night's meeting of the trol Unit, and John Osborn, coliforms per 100 grams of had no intention of voting on ERIE, Pa. (AP) — William killings, although witnesses in By the end of 1973 Cahill will Atlantic Coast Section of the his assistant. meat, Mr. Osborn reported. the petition, and it indeed took bugging at Democratic head- have named five of the seven quarters. J. Prater, a former United the case have said they were state Shellfish Council told the A map displayed by Mr. Os- He added that the Navesink no action. Mine Workers organizer, was told that Boyle was behind the Supreme Court justices. baymen the sad story, but had born showed results of tests in is heavily polluted west of the "If you do vote for it, you're He declined to answer more convicted of first-degree mur- than 30 questions on grounds murders. The two remaining justices, no recommendations for re- that river requested by the Oceanic Bridge in Rumson voting for trouble," Mr. White der last night in the slaying of While Prater showed no vis- Nathan L. Jacobs, 66, and solving the clammers' di- Baymen's Association. The and less heavily polluted east shouted. of self-incrimination yes- UMW reformist Joseph A. terday and asked that he be re- ible emotion when the verdict Frederick W. Hall, 65, still lemma. survey, performed during of that span. Only three spots Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R- "Jock" Yablonski. was announced, he stood af- have time to serve on the Frederick W. Monsees, a lo- February and March, shows in the entire river meet feder- Monmouth, asked repeatedly turned to the federal prison at Danbury, Conn. The verdict was returned by terward, raised his hands court before reaching retire- cal resident who represents only three of .86 sampling sta- al standards. if there is substance in ru- an Erie County Court jury of slightly as if to wave goodbye ment age. Monmouth County on the five- tions in.the Navesink River "It's quite a bit worse than mors of "a deal for trans- The government then asked seven men and five women af- that tie be granted immunity to his family, seated behind Although not required by member council, announced with satisfactory ratings. it was five years ago," he de- planting our clams to South ter 6% hours of deliberation him, and then was led back to law, the court has had a tradi- last night's meeting was the The control unit, Mr. Os- clared. . Jersey." for anything he says before and after the prosecutor in the grand jury. Chief U.S. his cell in the Erie County tional political balance be- first the council has con- born explained, must abide by Adn the fact that the river He was repeatedly told by the case asserted that former Jail. tween Republicans and Demo- ducted in Monmouth County federal-standards for pollu- water is visibly clearer than it Russell Cookingham, director District Court Judge John J. UMW President W.A. "Tony" Sirica, who asked the con- crats. When Cahill took office 'in more than a decade. tion, which provide for con- has been in many years is no of the state Division of Fish, Boyle was "the person who Prater's wife, Maxine, red- the court had a 4-3 Democrat- Extort Abseace demnation of waters showing help. Clarity of water, said Game and Shellfisheries, that spirators to tell what they set this chain of events in eyed but not crying, cradled know about the case, deferred ic balance. At the end .of the 2%-hour 70 or more median total con- Mr. Osborn, is not conform though the council has heard motion." the couple's sobbing 12-year- It is now balanced 4-3 in fa- form count per 100 milliliters count. the rumors and discussed the a ruling on the recommenda- old daughter in her arms and session a member of the Bay- tion until Friday. Prater was convicted on vor of Republicans with the men's Association said sadly, of water. No Suggestions idea, there have been no pro- three counts of first-degree returned her husband's look. appointments of Garven, a "If you don't have any better Readings in the river Neither Mr. Eisele nor his posals for such trans- The jury, continuing its in- murder — one each for Yab- The youngster, Ann, one of Republican, and Sullivan, a news than this, we don't care ranged from 3,300 to 5,400 in assistant had any concrete plantation, and no council ac- vestigation surrounding the lonski and his wife and daugh- 'seven Prater children, had be- Democrat. Weintraub was a suggestions for action to clean tion on it. Watergate affair, arranged to ter, who were slain with the gun crying even before the Democratic appointment iniHimiiniuiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiini up the pollution and enable See Clammers', page 2 See Watergate, page 2 fiery union insurgent. jury's verdict was announed. while Proctor is a Republican. the clammers to continue to Prater, who had appeared earn their livings. pale and listless all day, re- The Inside Story Mr. Osborn stated the con- mained tight-faced and rigid 'HelpingHancPProject Housewife budgets on $9,000 a year Page 18 trol unit plans to retcst the Walton Leads UCLA as the verdict was read. About Antiques Page 19 river area next year after the Under Pennsylvania law. Walton's 44 powers UCLA to seventh straight Page 20 effects of newly installed sew- Prater will face a mandatory er systems have had a chance To 7th Straight Title sentence of life imprisonment Under Way in Hazlet MulH-talented Van Pelt takes Giant step Page 20 to register their impact. Per- on each of the three counts. Shone Conference "D" Division baseball preview Page 21 haps by then, he added, the ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bill Wal- ing high lob passes to score Richard Sprague, special Bridge Advice IS pollution trend will have re- ton scored a championship with ease before a sellout state prosecutor in the trials. Similar to programs in other municipalities, the program DAILY REGISTER game record 44 points to pace crowd of 19,301 in St. Louis Classified 22-24 PHONE NUMBERS versed. stemming from the killings, !S sponsored by the police department and the schools so that Comics IS Such a hope was far from undefeated UCLA's Bruins to. Arena. told the jury in his final sum- help is quickly summoned if a child is frightened injured or Main Office 741-W10 an 87-66 victory over Memphis Contemporary Life 18,19 Classified Ads 74I-C9M satisfactory to the baymen Walton limped off with a mation that Boyle was the threatened. ' Crossword Puzzle 16 Legal Adv ..741-OOH and their champions in the au- state last night in the finals of person who set in motion the Hildy Fontaine of our Middletown Bureau describes how the National Collegiate Athlet- sprained ankle with 2:51 left Editorials 6 Display Adv 741-M1Q dience of nearly 100. in the Bruins' 75th consecutive chain of events that culmi- the project began and some of the people sponsoring it in a sto- 25 ic Association basketball tour- nated in Yablonski's death. ry being prepared for tomorrow's editions. aaKnainmem *» Circulation Dept 741-3J3* Incensed by a petition nament. triumph that wrapped up a nuanciai .....iz Sport$„.,«s. Dep!»«„«t Upstart by Air Step ... the new opened up dress shoe Telephone operators are people like they've done everything possible to •everyone else. Subject to good and satisfy you. Whether it's a routine con- This year's important dress shoe is airy, bad days, human frailties/ everyday open, all flattering lines. Air Step gives it a nection or an emergency call. plus with just a bit of a wafer platform. Of aches and pains. Since the telephone operator is soft Spanish Crush leather with gold detail. And because they are, some occa- probably your primary contact with the In white, navy or black. 7-9AA; 5-10B. sionally lose their cool. While that's the phone company, his or her standards Phone orders filled. 23.00 exception and not the rule, when it automatically reflect ours. That's a happens, no one likes it. pretty big responsibility. And our oper- Most are dedicated and committed ators know it. They also know that to helping each and every customer. people expect more from the tele- When they complete a call, telephone phone company. So being good isn't operators want to feel assured that good enough. New Jersey Bell Being good isn't good enough. • Mbuy park * red bank 10-5:30 dally, wad., Irl. lo 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30. sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dally The Dally Ecglster, Bed Baak-Middtetown, NX Tuesday, March 27, W73 5 County Planners Ask Changes In Bill onCoastalDevelopment FREEHOLD.— The county that were under 300 feet board director. He said that Bank Catholic, Red Bank, Planning Board is fighting to above sea level, according to the board's proposal would cross the Navesink River, and maintain home rule in the E. Donald Sterner, board only effect 63 square miles in then extend further north to county. chairman. the county. include most of the Bay shore The board yesterday urged This means that the state Mr. Sterner said that "for communities. county legislators to push for would have the final say over some unknown reason", the substantial revision of a con- major industrial and residen- present bill generally affects Library Launches troversial bill that would give tial projects in one third of land under 20 feet above sea the state control over industri- Monmouth County, in an area level in counties south of Mon- Membership Drive al and major residential de- that at one point stretches as mouth. NEW SHREWSBURY — velopment in coastal areas. far west as Rt. 34 in Colts Mr. Halsey said that under The New Shrewsbury Public The bill, now before the As- Neck. the bill, it could take the state Library Association launched' sembly, would forbid con- The board suggested that 1% years to approve a proj- its annual membership drive * struction of all industrial the bill only effect projects ect. this week by inviting residents; plants and residential subdivi- generally within 20 feet above to take out a free family card. sions of 25 homes or more in sea level, and land at higher The board followed the rec- the "coastal area" without elevations where water flow is ommendation of member Les- Eric Holmgren, association directly effected. ter Goldstcn and suggested president, said over 1,700 the permission of the state that the legislators add a pro- borough families received let- •• commissioner of Environmen- In certain areas, the limita- vision to the bill stating that if ters asking them to visit the Regliter staff Photo tal Protection. tion would be determined by the state does not rule on a library and make use of its fa- SPECIAL EQUIPMENT — Marveling at infant in the Newcomers of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Sil- The state's jurisdiction roads and railroad lines, ac- project within 90 days of cilities with the family card. new equipment In the Newborn Center at Riv- ver and Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Michael Fox, Rum- would only involve projects cording to Robert D. Halsey, receipt, the application is ervlew Hospital, are, left to right, Dr. Ronald D. son, program chairman of the club, which helped automatically approved. Residents may become as- Snyder, resident senior pediatrician; Dr. William provide special equipment to aid premature chil- sociation members by donat- C. Ellis, regional director of the Newborn Center; dren by staging a series of benefits. Boy on Bike Hit by Car The board's proposal would ing |2.00 which entitles them Mrs. Terrence Lyons, Little Silver, president of LONG BRANCH - Michael which collided with the bi- generally follow the coastline, to attend meetings and vote., Chisolm, 8, of 231 Fifth Ave., cycle. and include the Manasquan on busin&ss matters. was reported in fair condition Mrs. Mullaly told Patrol- River and Shark River. The early today in Monmouth Me- man Jules B. Wofson, in- area would be widened to in- dical Center with injuries sus- vestigating officer, that the clude Oceanport, go through Union Asks for 90-Day Delay Shrewsbury, cross near Red TERMITES tained when he was struck boy rode into the path' of her while riding his bicycle yes- vehicle. She told the officer Call terday. that she was unable to stop Police last night said the her car before it struck the SAVE-RITE In Planned ECOM Job Cuts boy was riding west on Van- youth. NURSING HOME • 24-Hour Care TERMITE CONTROL • FT. MONMOUTH — Charg- templated reduction-in-force exclusive of those . employed job cutback. derveer Place and was struck A police report indicates • RN on duly all 1im« ing that its exclusive bargain- when he crossed Fifth Ave. that witnesses claim the boy • Medicare Approved 1 actions which may affect ex- in its research and devel- "There shouldn't be any im- Why Pay More? ing rights have been dis- clusively represented employ- opment laboratories, which munity within a single com- Mrs. Gladys G. Mullaly, 73, did not slow or stop his bi- NAVESINK HOUSE regarded, a union represent- es for a sufficient time for us aren't affected by the cut- muting area under a single of 426 Monmouth Road, West cycle before attempting to , 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank , Red Bank ing some of the Army Elec- to investigate jointly our un- back. As of Jan. 11, the ECOM commander and single civil- Long Branch, was identified cross the intersection. 342-3400 Brick tronics Command's civilian fair labor practice complaint spokesman said, the total ian personnel officer," he by police as the driver of a The investigation continues, 295-2030 741-8822 work force here wants a 90- number of authorized civilian maintained. car going North on Fifth Ave., police said. day delay in ECOM's planned jobs here and in Philadelphia, job cutback. An EjCOM spokesman last again exclusive of the labora- week announced that an unde- tories, was 7,414. Local 476, National Feder- termined number of civilian Employes whose jobs will ation of Federal Employes workers here would be out of (NFFE), asked the 90-day be abolished or downgraded The Mart Furniture Galleries jobs come June 30. He said delay in a letter to Maj. Gen. are to be notified by April 25, the exact number depends on the ECOM spokesman said.' Hugh Foster Jr., ECOM com- how many of the employes in mandant, in which it charged ECOM's Philadelphia unit Mr. Cahn said the unfair la- him with "unfair labor prac- plan to transfer here. bor practice charge is based . tice. . . by your disregard of on alleged changes in employe the exclusive bargaining ECOM's entire Philadelphia job retention listings "without rights accorded this union unit with its 2,430 civilian jobs consultation with the union in ^|K Classic Chair has been ordered moved here the planning stages." as part of the Army-wide con- He said the Presidential or- The letter, signed by the solidation and restructuring. der authorizing exclusive NFFE local's president, Her- The workers there are to in- SAVE$3OEA union recognition mandates bert Cahn, said that "tempo- dicate by next week if they such prior consultation. rary relief" of the above plan to transfer here. Mr. Cahn said the union op- charges would be provided By June 30, ECOM must cut-- posed the exclusion of BUY 2 & "by suspending all con- its civilian work force to 6,865, ECOM's laboratories from the Freehold Twp. to Oppose WE $98 I l We have selected 4 of our most popular styles State Plan on Sewerage of famous maker decorator chairs to go on sale FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP mean considerably? higher' manner." now. These magnificently styled chairs add a The Township Committee will sewer fees for residents of He explained that the Ocean notify the state Department of this township and Freehold County authority plans to pipe touch of elegance to any room. Create a con- Environmental Protection Borough. its effluent across the county versation area with them or use them as a that it is strongly opposed to a m If the transfer occurs, the to an ocean outfall. The Ma- €#••'•••.'3$ finishing touch. Only $119 each. Buy them by state plan under which the Ocean County authority would nasquan River authority, the pair and save $39, two for $199. .Ocean County Sewerage Au- pick up 9,000 homes in Howell plans to treat its sewerage so thority would service the Township which would help that it can be pumped back THE MAJESTY southern portions of the town- lower rates for Ocean County into the soil to recharge the ship and the southern sections residents but eliminate a In soft olive velvet, dramatic sculptured diminishing water supply in arms are the perfect setting for the of Howell and Wall Town- large amount of income for the western portion of the ships. the Manasquan River author- county. hand-tufted high back. And Committeeman Gerard ity. "If we don't recharge the N. Pratt, who is also chair- In addition, the committee water table, we will be out of man of the Manasquan River said that the Ocean County water in this part of the coun- Regional Sewer Authority, authority has no plans to ser- ty in a few years," warned said that the authority is pre- vice the portion of this town- Mayor Romeo Cascaes. pared to, sue the state if nec- ship west and south of Turkey • "I'm appalled at this situ- essary so that it can serve the Swamp Park which, would be ation," added Committeeman THE RECALLS disputed areas as originally in its jursidiction. Arthur Kondrup. "One or two A high hand-tufted planned. "The proposed change is people in the Bureau of Water back completed by sculptured cane is The committee stated at its not fair to residents of the Resources are making these the setting in olive velvet. Delicate meeting last night that the township," insisted Mr. Pratt. deicisions after all the engi- spindle carved arms are luxurious accents. proposed transfer of the area "We can service the area and neering and other costs under- which comprises the Mete- treat their sewerage in a taken by the Manasquan Riv- deconk drainage basin would . more economical and sound , er authority." * THE ROYALTY Orange velvet flat- ters the hand-tufted high back — framed in wood. Finials and cane sides com- plete the quiet elegance. GALA CELEBRATION THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 29.30,31 COME ONE. COME ALL!! We're celebrating the opening of our new sales and service facilities — the largest Toyota Reg. $149 each Now THE CROWN showroom in the State! Take a tour. Inspect our modern service area. Enjoy the refresh- Curved wood frames ments and enlertainment. Watch the fun of a live broadcast on WJLK right from our show- room. Test drive the exciting new Toyota's. Get the news about our exclusive "pay-as-you- the hand-tufted high drive" family protection package. Come to our celebration and see what's new! $ back and low sculp- tured arms with cane • FUN • REFRESHMENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • RADIO sides. A classic in. rich, antique 119 EACH white velvet. MANY MODELS STILL AT Buy A Pair For Only $199 P RE-DEVALUATION PRICES NO WAITING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MONMOUTH TOYOTA THE COUNTY'S NEWEST AND LARGEST DEALER FURN1 E GALEERIES 750 ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.L 671-0400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. 688-5500. GARDEN STATE fARKWAY EXIT 10S 544-1000 Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 Nixon Muzzle on CIA SyJACKANDEKSON 1986-67 that Communist an amended pamphlet, deal- EsUMished in 1878—Published by Tto Red Bit* strength was almost double ing with ITT's Hamilton Our sources inside the Cen- WASHINGTON what the Joint Chiefs estr- Fund, on Jan. 19. We sent a ARTHUR Z. KAMIN tral Intelligence Agency are mated. Sure enough the Com- representative to ITT's mu- President and Editor alarmed over an apparent munists struck with unexpect- tual fund office in nearby Vir- move to politicize its in- .SCENE ginia to pick up copies. We ed power during the 1988 Tet found it still doesn't warn buy- telligence estimates and eval- litiinniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiNMHtiiiwiiiiiiiii'' holidays. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor TVilUam F. Sandford, Associate Editaritar. / uations. ers about the legal problems. lyzhig operation more respon- Bombing Claims At Hamilton's headquarters in The craggy new CIA chief, It's true the CIA claimed £ Tuesday, March 27,1973 James Schlesinger, is shaking sive to White House needs. Denver, a spokesman said Reluctant Helms that the bombing of North any reneging on the promise up the Office of National Esti- Vietnam had not disrupted the ANDERSON mates, which produces the su- Some of the reforms the to SEC must be "a failure in flow of supplies down the infil- SS-9 missile, each warhead the field." 'Sopwith, You're an Inspiration lo the Service.' per-secret studies of world de- President sought, to be sure, capable of hitting an indepen- were intended to reduce ru- tration routes into the South. Message to Muskie — The velopments. Each September, Sure enough, the Communists dent target. The White House for instance, this office com- naway costs and to increase wanted Congress to believe presidents of General Motors, efficiency. But the cool, com- launched an unexpected, pow- Ford and Chrysler have paid KIVCIMU^ pletes a painstaking survey of erful offensive in March 1972. Laird and vote for more de- Soviet capabilities and in- petent Helms was reluctant to separate, private calls on Sen. adopt changes that might It's true the CIA warned fense funds. tentions. In the future, however, it Ed Muskie, D-Maine, to enlist But CIA estimates, unhap- make the CIA less profes- that the mining of Haiphong his support for delaying the sional and more political. harbor and the renewed appears that the CIA will be pily, have often conflicted less likely to disagree with the 1975 deadline when antipollu- with President Nixon's own He believed there should be bombing of the North tion devices must be installed a diversity, not conformity, of wouldn't keep the North Viet- White House. concepts. Schlesinger's shake- Footnote: A CIA spokesman on automobiles. Democratic up, therefore, has been inter- intelligence activities. He namese forces frdm getting national chairman Robert thought diverse views should. all the supplies they needed. said that Schlesinger's shake- preted within the CIA as an up is intended to reduce un- Strauss, whose law firm rep- attempt to make the in- be tunneled to the White This estimate, too. was subse- resents Chrysler, also spoke House as a check upon the quently verified. necessary costs, remove the telligence analyses conform .deadWood and increase effi- to Muskie about his meeting with the President's thinking. rival intelligence services. If Of course, the CIA wasn't with Chrysler's President the President should receive always right. It badly under-. ciency. In part, this undoubt- • The President's displeasure edly is true. John Riccardo. Muskie told us with the CIA has been no se- only an intelligence consensus estimated the flow of Commu- that Strauss asked no favors cret inside the agency. In and this should turn out to be nist supplies through the Cam- ITT Again — The sprawling but merely mentioned the 1971, he issued a detailed "de- wrong. Helms feared it Would bodian port of Sihanoukville 1TT conglomerate, already in meeting. In any case, the vis- cision memorandum," com- be disastrous for the nation. and. therefore, discounted the hot water with Congress over its from the auto tycoons plaining about inadequate in- But the conservatives need for invading Cambodia. its dealing in Chile, has a new didn't impress Muskie. As telligence and calling for around Nixon persuaded him The CIA also upset the problem closer to home. ITT chairman of the Senate Sub- changes. He gave his national that the CIA had a liberal .White House by disputing De- promised the Securities and committee on Air and Water security adviser* Henry Kissi- taint and that the Office of fense Secretary Melvin Exchange Commission to tell Pollution, he is preparing to nger, new power to evaluate National Estimates, in par- Laird's statement to Congress its prospective mutual funds blast the auto manufacturers intelligence and instructed the ticular, took a dovish view of in 1969 that the Soviets had customers about its legal diffi- for not moving faster to meet CIA director, Richard Helms, the Vietnam War. succeeded in installing mul- culties. The disclosures were the antipollution standards. to make the estlmating-ana- It's true the CIA warned in tiple warheads on the giant supposed to have gone out in 1972: 'Spectacular Year' has vetoed since his re-elec- By MILTON VIORST mninwlffiffiiiii out that the family with an in- come of $200,000 to $500,000 a tion : Vocational rehabilitation year — theoretically in the 50 for the handicapped, health It was one of those days, I THE NEW care for-war veterans, ex- suppose. I had fallen into a to 70 per cent tax bracket — actually benefits from enough panded services for older deep funk from both the pro- Americans. He has also termi- cess and the results of calcu- POLITICS loopholes to pay the govern- ment at the same rate as the nated federal aid for middle . lating my income tax. So for . and low-income housing, se- diversion I picked up a maga- were frozen, so the working fellow who earns $15,000 a year. riously reduced medical re- zine laying on my desk, and I man wasn't earning as much search and declared an end to saw this gloating headline. as he might in the usual free- I also noticed that Tax Ac- the war on poverty. The magazine happened to swinging economy." ~ tion Campaign, a new populist be Business Week, a handy tiramatlcTrgnre organization which last month These economics might be source of much useful infor- announced a "Tax Avoider of VIORST justifiable if we had gone on a But no, the survey which spending binge that far ex- mation that is generally Business Week cited showed the Week" award, gave this unavailable in the regular that the 880 biggest companies week's prize to a Texas con- there must be some values ceeded our capacity as a na- glomerate which in 1971 askew, with all this money tion to pay. The White House ' press. In large type, the head- earned $52.6 billion after taxes has made such a suggestion — Gov. Cahffl's Bid To Be Retained line shouted, "1972: A Spec- — which shot past the 1966 the Week" award, gave this floating around, in an admin- week's prize to a Texas con- istration that says its major and it's pure bunk^The money tacular Year for Profits." It record of $49.9 billion. And. is there. Plenty of it. Gov. William T. Cahill's announce- and the secretary of state—as were many then explained that a six-year what's more, the rate of earn- glomerate which in 1971 objective is to collect no more ment last Wednesday that he would like to predecessors in .that office—was generally record for after-tax profits by ings in the fourth quarter had earned $345 million — and taxes, that has added substan- But the President believes stand for reelection had been anticipated. big corporations had been de- paid taxes not at the standard tially to the available loop- that corporations should be regarded as the governor's closest politi- soared to more than $55 bil- holes — and that steadfastly Perhaps the indications that he would cisively broken. lion, which the magazine ac- corporation rate^of 48 per allowed their extravagances. cal adviser. cent, but at the loophole rate maintains,we cannot afford He believes the rich have no again be a candidate started with the an- In my ignorance. I had knowledged to be a "dramat- the price of public programs. Although the attorney general or his thought that 1972 was a rather ic" figure. of 17 per cent. special obligation to the gen- nouncement of Rep. Charles W. Sandman, eral well-being. I'm sure he mediocre year. You know, it Perhaps if I had not been in It occured to me, then, that The President, for example, R-Cape May, that he would seek the Re- aides could have prosecuted Mr. Sherwin, has refused to allocate $6 bil- shares Business Week's sense Mr. Kugler correctly, we believe, asked started by taking us out of the a tax-paying funk, I'd have let there has to be something publican nomination. 1971 recession, which was a wrong with a country "whose lion of the $11 billion appro- of satisfaction that 1972 was a • the chief justice of the State Supreme this wonderful news pass by priated by Congress for water record year for corporate Shortly after he assumed the office in terrific achievement, but the — though I confess to having corporations make their big- Court to appoint a special counsel for the pollution control. In view of profits, and equates it with 1970, Mr. Cahill told a group of newspaper record-breaking still seemed recently been influenced by gest profits in history in a the 1972 profit record, the cor- trial. Obtaining convictions is the pride of to lie ahead. year when unemployment is good government. people it was possible he might be a one- Philip Stern's latest book, porations that nnlllltP rnnlH any prosecutor, special or otherwise, and After all. throughout 1972 "The Rape of the Taxpayer," "high and wages are frozen as some economists say they Richard Nixon has made a term governor. At the time, he was seek- conscious decision that his ob- on that basis, the outcome of the Sherwin the rate of unemployment re- in which he shows how the tax — and whose going rule is ing support of the "era of excellence" that the more money you shouid pay the taxes that jective in oftiee is not a hu- trial must be considered a success. mained well over 5 per cent — system is rigged against the goals he pronounced in his inaugural ad- a third higher than it was in middle-income earner like make, the less taxes you are could ciean'our rivers. mane, socially concerned so-, ciety: And 1 think history will dress. Mr. Sherwin is still awaiting the out- the last year of the Johnson me. expected to pay. Take a look, futhermore, at administration. And wages What's more, it seems to me some of the bills the President judge him harshly lor if. In talking to members of the press last come of an appeal of his conviction. Be- Stem, for instance, points week, he said he actually hadn't made up cause of that, we have not commented edito- his mind about his candidacy until about a rially on it. We do not believe it will affect • month ago. We'd suggest that among the his legal rights, however, to mention that reasons he had for deciding to run were he was not convicted of wrongdoing for Death of a Grandfather the published reports of political pundits personal financial gain. That has been the By JAMES J. KILPATRICK mimiimmiiiiiuiiniinmuiiimiiiininmini and candidates that he would, if he were case in so many publicized cases of people country gentleman, squire of ward making_ Hawthorne a who had public trusts and betrayed them, Hawthorne. game preserve, and spent to be a campaigner, have to face charges My dear Heather: but the public should know that the CONSERVATIVE 'A Dry Creek' hours puttering around his that his Administration has been corrupt. My summer letters to you, Your Grandfather Stone pens and hatchery. He de- To decide to retire from* public life charges in Mr. Sherwin's case were enti- marking your birthdays, are was born in Okemafi. Okla., in cided that Hawthorne needed might be construed by the citizenry as an rely different. happy letters, and I promise VIEW 1904, three years before state- an outdoor sitting area, over- you another happy letter in Mniiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiunininiiiiiiiiiniuiiiil hood. He never forgot his Ok- looking the ponds, and before admission that those accusations might If his conviction is upheld, Mr. Sher- July. But this is a sad letter lahoma roots. Just this past that project was finished he have had some basis of truth. The gover- win will have been found guilty of con- today, written not only for you paperman. Me was a great year, browsing around an auc- had stone terraces as massive nor is not the type of person to let such in- spiring with two others in trying to ar- but for all those who knew person. tion in northern Viriginia. he ast the courtyard of Knossos. timations pass, and we may expect to hear range with the state Transportation De- your grandfather. Walker Perhaps if you squint .your came across a portrait of Al- He had another idea for rais- much tougher words in the months ahead partment to award a contract to a road Stone. He died of a massive eyes, and try very hard, one falfa Bill Murray, the Sage of ing pine trees to be harvested heart attack on the afternoon as his grandchildren grew to than those he used last week to reply to a builder who had contributed to the Re- of these years you will recap- Tishomingo, one-time gover- of Sunday, March 19. ture a recollection of a big nor and congressman. The KILPATRICK question dealing with the possible ill ef- publican Party's campaign fund. Mr. Sher- college age, and he dragooned At two years and eight man, not especially tall, but portrait didn't exactly match your father and your Uncle fects the conviction of Paul J. Sherwin, his win maintains that he is innocent. The sen- months, you cannot have big-shouldered, big-boned, the elegant decor of the living as September ran into Octo- Allan into planting seedlings former secretary of state, may have on his tencing judge said, in effect, that it was formed much of a lasting well-girthed. He sometimes room, but he had to have it, so ber and the general was still by the thousands. chances of eainine the nomination and part of a pervasive political system which memory of him. This is a pity, seemed to bring his moun- something else came down •just coasting along. "Ike is You may remember him, if far your Grandfather Stone subsequent reelection. the jurors found to be intolerable. tains right inside the house. and the portrait went up, running like a dry creek," he you try., in the library at was a man for remembering. He had iron-gray hair and right above the fireplace. The If corruption is to be the main pri- wrote. Coming from Walker tiawtno'rne, just across the "I have enough confidence in the He was one of the country's bright blue eyes and a strong artist had done something to Stone, the comment carried a hall from the Alfalfa Bill people of New Jersey that they know Bill mary or general election issue, we believe great newspapermen in his face, and because he spent so the eyes, so that Alfalfa Bill special wallop that jarred the room. He had hunted big Cahill is honest and that they know Bill it will be unfair, but one which the gover- day — for 17 years editor-in- . much time outdoors, his face was always looking at you, Republican nominee into ac- game with Robert Ruark in nor will be able to meet. We continue to chief of the Scripps-Howard was often burned by sun or skeptical, and bold, and tion. For the next 15 years, Africa, and some of the Cahill has done his best to root out corrup- • papers — but he was much curious, no matter where you believe he has been a good chief execu- wind. He was sportsman, whenever they met, Eisen- trophies hung from the walls. tion in every area," he said. more than a great news- hunter, and in his last years, a sat in the room. Alfalfa Bill tive, one who has been courageous and hower kidded him about the The. shelves were jammed We believe the candidates was your grandfather's kind line. with a newsman's books — an are lacking real issues and thus are ap- who has tried to offer great leadership. of man. 700-Acre Farm undisciplined collection of pealing to what is a real public cynicism His attempt to get the legislature to Newspapering was his first, biography, poetry, history, pol- After 42 years on the Daily l about most officeholders and those in po- adopt a tax reform program failed, but greatest, and most abiding News, your grandfather re- itics, law. Not long before his litical life. In his selection of George F. even the knowledge that some of his own love. He started as a copy edi- tired to Rappahannock Coun- death,, he had acquired the party members would not support him did tor on the Washington Daily ty. He purchased Hawthorne, Annals of America,, a 20- Kugler as attorney general, Gov. Cahill News, worked through the a 700-acre farm with a mag- volume set. He was reading purposely named a "political amateur" to not deter him from bringing forth facts ranks, and became editor-in- nificent view of the Blue through it with pure delight. be his chief law enforcer. Among his first 'that we believe will eventually be used to chief for Scripps-Howard in Ridge Mountains and the His death came quickly, all directives was one to county prosecutors, change an antiquated system that badly 1952. His editorials were not Francis Thornton Valley. He in an instant, just as he had informing them that the attorney general needs overhauling. especially noted for style or raised a flagpole you could hoped it would. Remember erudition; they were noted for see for miles around, and him. Heather, ror a full life, a would not hesitate to take over their of- Mr. Cahill has been forceful in many punch. He had been in the edi- turned his energies to the neg- fices if there were the slightest evidence good life, a happy life. You areas, not the least of which have been tor's chair for only a few lected land. are- Walker Stone's Grand- that crime and corruption were not being railroad service and transportation in gen- months when Eisenhower ran Walker always had a proj- daughter, and that's some- vigorously prosecuted. eral, and his insistence that the Port Au- for President against Steven- ect going. He embarked on a thing veiy special to hold in thority of New York and New Jersey pay son. He liked Ike, but he be- venture in raising auail and your heart. The indictment, trial and conviction of came increasingly dismayed Mr. Sherwin were certainly embarrassing more attention to this state's needs. We're pheasant, with a view to- Grandfather K. to the governor. They were close friends pleased that he is seeking a second term. The Register's NJPA Awards Today in History We can't contain our pride in the fact' third place for topography and layout By the Associated Press established the first settle- damage estimated at $750 mil- that The Daily Register did so well in this helped to give us the points to place sec- ment in what is now Mary- lion dollars. year's 51st annual Newspaper Institute of ond among papers with circulations under Today is the 86th day of land. Ten years ago: The military the New Jersey Press Association. Of all 50,000 for general excellence. As the grow- 1973. There are 279 days left in In 1704, the Russian czar government in South Korea of the excellent newspapers in the Garden ing number of our readers know, our goal the year. Peter the Great founded the was offering civilians a role in State, an "Innocent Bystander" column by is to publish an outstanding newspaper. Today's highlight in history: city of St. Petersburg. the government, under pres- Dr. George A. Sheehan brought The Reg- We're not looking for awards, but cer- • On this date in 1945, in In 1894. France declared 'sure from the United States. World War II, Gen. Dwight D. war on Russia. Five years ago: The Soviet ister a first-place award, and the series of tainly welcome the recognition when it Eisenhower declared that In 1933, Japan withdrew cosmonaut who flew the articles on highway eyeglass centers by comes. We want members of all this news- German military forces on the from the League of Nations world's first manned space our ace investigative reporter Doris Kul- paper's departments to know their labors western military front had after being denounced as an mission, Yuri Gagarin, was man brought a third place award. are appreciated and it's wonderful to have been defeated. aggressor in Manchuria. killed tn the crash of a train- a distinguished pane! of judges help us tell On this date — In 1964, an earthquake In ing plane. In 1634, English colonists them so. Alaska killed more than 100 Today's birthdays: Actress Their magnificent work, plus our own Leonard and George Calvert persons and caused property Gloria Swanson is 75. The Daily Register, Bed Baak-Mlddfetown, N.J. Tuesday, March 27,1173 Red Bank's Pre-Schoolers son 6 McLaren St. ciat control of economic is this fluoride really a simple Red Bank, N.J. 07701 forces." . means of preventing cavities, . STARTS:, To the Editor: Take a look around. Educa- with no side effects; or does " As a mother of two young FROM OUR tion today is not progressive it this additive cause bone dam- children, one of school age, is regressive. age when taken continuously and a pre-schooler, as well as READERS For God and Country, over long periods of time? DAYS a taxpayer and a citizen of the Mrs. Lillian Deckert These days, when we read Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave.. Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rita) 741-S019 borough of Red Bank, I wish mniiiiimiiiiiiilt about the cumulative effects WED. - THURS. . FRI. 10 to 9, SAT. 10 to 6 to take this opportunity to ex- of seemingly innocuous addi- press my disappointment in Four-Year-Olds Fluoridatiorf tives that we have been using WEDj the Red Bank City Council in 14 West St. for years, we are truly In-a di- Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels regard to their elimination of 6 Silverton Ave. Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Little Silver, N.J. lemma to know what is good and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!'' the Four-Year-Old program To the Editor: for us. 10aJ!L| from the school curriculum in To the Editor: On March 19,1 was present 1 Red Bank. at a special town council There has been a good deal This additive will be put: OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH On.March 19. a special meeting in the borough of Red of discussion these past few into our water supply at tax-, meeting \vas called by the Bank for the purpose of cut- weeks about flouridation of payers' expense. I wonder,, DYNAMITE 73 SUMMER!!!! City Council to cut the pro- ting the proposed school budg-. our drinking water — those therefore, whether these" posed school budget without • et for the coining year. The for it saying that it will pre- monies can be used for the LADIES - JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKERS giving the public enough time council, it seems* has voted to vent cavities, while those op-* "same goal, 'but in a manner to respond to this special do away with the age-four posing it objecting for a varie- that would help those who meeting. But yet, in less than educational program at the ty of reasons ranging from need it, and leave others al- two hours' time, there were Oakland Street School. As a fears of the state making one. For example, why not over 60 citizens of Red Bank mother of a child now entered health decisions for us, to the have dentists put fluoride on "SPORTSWEAR ..SETS present, thanks to the tele- in the program, this decision worry about whether this the teeth of all children at the Dhone alarm of Mike Folk, seems irresponsible. I do not substance added to our age when it would be most ad- • DRESSES • PANT and SKIRT SETS chairman of the Advisory plead for my child, this deci- water can possibly cause bone vantageous to prevent cav- Committee of the Four-Year- sion seems irresponsible. I do damage to an older person, ities — this can probably be Old Program. Present were not plead for my child, as he and whether the recommend- incorporated into the existing DRESSES • TROUSERS • PANTS both parents and concernecT will be lucky enough to finish ed fluoride level of approxi- school dental programs. citizens of Red Bank who re- the program this year, but for mately one part for each mil- alize^ tfie importance of this the other children of Red lion parts of water can be Thank you. • COBBLERS • BIKE JACKETS • TOPS program. " '" maintained. - Bank who won't be able to Ronnie Gelbhaus 10O's OF DIFFERENT STYLES AND COLORS The City Council was irres- have the advantages this pro- Once again, we, the un- ponsible in chopping this pro- gram has to offer. I haVe vis- trained laymen, are in the More letters, next page NONE gram without first looking ited the scoool and seen the middle of the controversy — HIGHER into the actual importance of work these children have ac- IN GROUP the Four-Year-Old program. complished. I have talked to LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Dr. Arnone quotes the figure THE BATONTOWN Each bid must be accompanied by the teachers and I was SEWERAGE AUTHORITY . cash or by a certified check of the bid- der payable to the order of the Eaton- 3.00/15.00 per capita to educate a stu- amazed at the progress of my - ADVERTISEMENT Sea ltd proposals for Contract! No. town sewerage Authority In the amount NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 36.00 IF PERFECT dent in the Red Bank School own child as well as that of, 1973-1*1973-2, and 1973-3 will be re- Of TEN (10) PER CENT OF THE BASE ceivd by the Eatontown Sewerage Au- BID, but In no event Inexcessof System as $1,800. If this is so, other children. ^^lDntown, New Jtrxe* ot 8:00 930,000. In substitution of cosh or o cer- which figure I strongly refute P.Ni., prevailing time, on Tuesday, tified check, a bid bond in the amount of OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK Does the Council realize April 10. 1973. In the planning Board ONE HUNDRED <10O> PER CENT OF uvcntwi/uoi onuuuni in mean as.a gross exaggeration, Room, Municipal Bunding, 47 Broad THE BASE BID will be acceptable, duly that the first five years of a Street, Eatontown, New Jersey, at executed by the bidder as principal, and THE STOCK OF (said exaggeration based on which time and place bids will be pub* having as surety thereon a surety com- child's life contribute more to llcly opened and read aloud. The work pany or companies approved by the improper computation in coi under Contract No. 1973-1 consists of Owner, NO bid shall be considered person's character and learn- furnishing all labor, material, tools, and which Is not accompanied by such cash, "SUNNVS FASHIONS" relation to past per capit equipment-required and performing all certified check or bid bond. The Finan- ing structure than any of the work for the rebuilding of the Eaton- cial. Experience, and Equipment State- OF HOBOKEN, N.J. education figures), then why crest Underground Pumping Station, In- ments of the bidder may be required by later y»ars? the Authority before award of contract SELLS OUT cluding new control panel, wiring, mo- aren't our children being edu- tors, pumps and appurtenances neces- It not submitted with tils bid. The atten- The Four-Year-Old program sary to Increase the pump capacity as tion of the bidder is called to the Agree- SPRING - FALL - TRANSITIONAL - CRUISEWEAR cated in the same "exclusive" ment of Surety In the Form of Proposal which was referred to as an tpectried. The work under Contract No. which MUST be filled In by all bidders manner as those who attend 1973-2 consists of furnishing all labor, end submitted with the bid. "experimental" program has material toots and equipment necessary Rumson Country Day School? to replace the outside service entrance, The successful bidder will be required The cost is approximately the proven itself to be one of the wmtiboard, and appurtenance* os. speci- to furnish « satisfactory Performance SUCH FAMOUS most progressive forms of- fied. Th» work under Contract No. 1973- Bond and Material, Labor and Equip- GOWNS ^DRESSES same, so why not the educa- 3 consists oi furnishing all labor, mate- ment Rental Bond In the sum of the full BRANDS AS: educating our children thus rial, tools, and equipment necessary to amount of tht contract. tional quality? It should be replace 19 ft. of 10" cast Iron Influent No bid may be withdrawn for thirty • BAGATELLE* far, as stated in an evaluation pipe. Install 48 ft. of 8" asbestos cement <30) calendar days after the closing '• ONION ICE CREAM CO. < understood at this point that I sewer pipe, one manhole, modify exist- time for the receipt of bids. . FUNKY. JOVI. •report made available at the ing wet well, and perform site work AH proposals mutt be sealed and am not putting down our consisting of grading, poving, and fence properly marked as outlined in the In- • LESLIE J • meeting. Why then has the Installation and appurtenances as speci- structions For Bidders, paragraph 111 — present school system. I ad- fied, SETS • BLAZERS • VANES A • Preparation of Proposal. Bids shall be " council chosen to do away mit that the system is ex- Plans and specifications and contract addressed to: • SEUVIA • PLW • with such a successful ex- documents for the proposed work are on Mr. George Winning, Secretary FACTORY CAUF* cellent, particularly the new tile and publicly exhibited at the Eaton- The Eatontown Sewi •rag~~e Authority VIBRATIONS* periment? On what basis has town Sewerage Authority office, Munici- Municipal Bufldlng Primary School. But, if it does pal Building, Eatontown, New Jersey, 47 Broad Street . SUPER STAR CAUF. • cost 11,800 per year per stu- the council determined a lack and at the office of the Consulting Engi- Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 TOP THIS • neer, Lonnlng Sanitary Engineering Co.. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-23, all BLOUSES SQ00 00 dent for this type of educa- of need for Such a program in Inc. 4481 South Broad Street, Trenton, bids must be presented by the bidder or MY THING • Ntw Jersey, where they may be in- hit agent at the time and place specified to tion, for elementary and sec- Red Bank? Because the pro- spected by prospective bidders during above. Bids will not be received or ac- NONE BON HOMME• ondary schooling, then how gram is not mandated by the office hours. cepted prior lo> or after the time desig- HIGHER • ALFREDA • Copies of the plans, specifications, nated for their receipt. ' IN GROUP • IRVINGTON PLACE • can the City Council possibly government is no reason to and contract documents may be obtain- The Eatontown Sewerage Authority ed at the offices of the Consulting Engi- reserves the right to reject any or oil ETC. 3 • BIRD SHIRT. complain about the cost of ap- deny our children the right to neer, Lannlng Sanitary Engineering Co., proposals, to waive any Informalities in, • STEPLADDER • Inc., at the address given above upon or to accept the bid and award the con- proximately $705 per year per a more progressive education. application and prepayment of the fee of tract to the lowest responsible formal UP TO 70% OFF REGULAR RETAIL!!!! • LITTLE USA • . The cost of the program is lIO.OO, no part of which Is refundable, Didder therefore os provided by law. student to educate four-year- for each set of documents distributed. By Order of the Eatontown Sewerage NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $60.00 $705 per pupil. It seems to me, All checks are to be made payable to Authority olds? Because it is "not feder- Lonnlng Sanitary Engineering Co., inc. GEORGE WINNING, as a taxpayer, that the coun- An additional 13.00 postage and handling Secretary OVER 300 ALL BROUGHT IN FRESH ally mandated"? fee will be charged for each set of dacu- Doted: March 27,1973 OVER 300ALL BROUGHT IN FRESH cil and the borough could find Jroents ordered to be moiled. _ S30.00 I am not looking for sky a better solution to the budget MISSES FAMOUS BRANDED JUNIORS - BETTER high taxes. We are over- problem, than to end the very burdened now, but then I real- program which enables our SOLID-CHECKED POLYESTER ize that more importance is children to be among the most placed by the City Council on progressively educated in the EGT? I'.i i'1'j jf \! i M i wm J Mil purchasing a new street clea- state. We have been given the ner for the borough, or plan- opportunity to allow our chil- • TROUSERS ting trees on Broad St., or dren to grow into finer citi- LIQUIDATORS painting the Red Bank train zens of tomorrow through pro- AND station, or trying to push gressive education, and I, for Broad St. to the river than one, do not want to see it go taking both the under- "down the drain" because of WAREHOUSE PULL-ONS • ZIPPER FRONTS • the careless attitude of a few. 69 E. Newman Springs Rd. • RAGGIES privileged and middle class children and placing them in Sincerely, Shrewsbury, MLJ. 747-98131 • CUFFED • FLARE • SIZE 6 to 16 • HIGH RISE • SOLIDS • CHECKS • • a truly educational environ- Judith A. Wardell ment at a time in their young lives when their learning ca- ISALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. Education Today NONE SIZES pacity is at its peak. By elimi- 00 ALL NEW TO CHOOSE 5 nating this program now, the RD 3, Box 1071 HIGHER NONE long range picture is in very Forked River, N.J. 08731 LADIES BETTER CALIF MAKER TO To the Editor; IN GROUP 13 HIGHER poor shape. IN GROUP Our politicians are so con- Educator E. Merrill Root REHEARSAL SHORT cerned about the Youth of stated: "Our real war is not a America (and the Youth of battle of bullets, but of NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IFPERF. NAT ADV UP TO 18.00 IF PERFECT Red Bank) with new drug pro- brains; not of space, but of spirit, not of missiles, but of OVER 300 ALL IN FRESH OVER 300 ALL IN FRESH OVER 300 ALL grams, counseling services, minds; not of weapons, but of [SETS and job training, yet by un- MISSES-JUNIORS dercutting the Four-Year-Old wills . . . Thus, our greatest NONE LADIES - JR'S LADIES - JUNIORS* danger today is not atomic fis- HIGHER DRESS N' SPORT program, how many tax dol- sion, but academic fission; , FAMOUS MAKER BETTER BRANDED lars will go into special educa- IN GROUP NYLON-COTTON tion, private'tutors, psy- our greatest peril is not nucle- RIOT * 73 IN LOOK... ar fallout, but scholastic fall- chologists,, new drug pro- down! Teachers and texts SHIRTS grams, crime prevention pro- that accentuate the negative OVER 5,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE TIE-BACK grams, and most horribly, new can be of far greater danger AND penal systems? This has been to America than the loosing of DECORATOR and DRESS BODY called "speculation," but it is a long range concern of our one hundred Panzer divisions children's welfare. Even now, or the launching of a thousand BLOUSES in the Four-Year-Old pro- missiles..." gram, there are a few chil- The father of progressive YARD GOODS TOPS LOWERS • SOLIDS 'CHECKS SUITS dren who come from criminal education was John Dewey. SIZES S-M-L FLOWER PRINTS backgrounds, broken homes, Today most teachers would NONE drug infested environments, have you believe they threw C a NONE QOOSCOONONE HIGHER and turned-off-to-society out the Dewey system, but YOUR HIGHER scoo have they? $£00 HIGHER IN IN GROUP* homes. These are the children we must reach out our hands Do-your-own-thing is the es- CHOICE yard IN GROUP GROUP to, and those are the children sence of the Dewey philoso- 25 NAT ADV6 UP T012.00 IFPERF. NAT ADV TO 15.00 IF PERF NATADVUP TO 16.00IFPERF who have to date been turned phy. It is the philosophy of the on to life with all its social re- tax supported schools in OVER 200 ALL NEW TO CHOOSE OVER 400 ALL NEW IN FRESH 14-19 OVER 250 ALL NEW IN FRESH sponsibilities through the America today, and it is the MEN'S BETTER BRANDED EXTRA SIZE UNISEX-Better Brand Four-Year-Old program. philosophy of a whole gener- BOYS BETTER BRAND ation of young people who COTTON/COTTON KNIT e**±nn WESTERN STRAIGHT - BAGGIE CUFFED It was brought out that wid- have chosen to digress to the PRINTED $000 ows and older citizens of Red animal level in all their under- Bank were against this pro- takings. '3' gram, but I find this very Dewey stated: "There is no; PANTS AND NONE JEANS * hard to believe. Those citizens God, and there is no soul. SHIRT who have been active in Hence, there are no needs for HIGHER] NONE trying to make Red Bank a the props of traditional reli- HIGHER better place to live certainly gion. With dogma and creed excluded, then immutable RIOT IN GROUP can appreciate the value of IRIOT NAT ADV UP TO 9.00 IF PERF. RIOT saving our children when tboy truth is also dead and buried. NAT ADV UP TO 9.00 IF PERFECT NAT ADV UP TO 10.00 IF PERFECT There is no room for fixed, are at time in life when the X OVER 150 ALL NEW OVER 200 ALL NEW proper guidance and educa- natural law or permanent tional opportunity will make moral absolutes." Z TEENS BETTER MISSES BETTER OVER 10,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE Red Bank a better place be- Teaching under that philos- PRINTED LADIES-JUNIORS cause our future citizens will ophy will inevitably lead to so- be of a better quality; citizens cialism or communism or per- • DRESSES tuned in to society. haps the fascism of an Adolph BLOUSE "73" SPRING STOCK Hitler. Instead of putting down the Dewey realized that the "unkempt youth who roam schools would be the vehicle : JUMPERS our streets," take a lesson to bring about the Fascist tyr-, RIOT from past mistakes. Get to anny he dreamed and worked SPORTSWEAR our youngsters at the time into being. Dewey stated: : $ooo PINK TAGS ONLY - ALL SALES FINAL when they can be reached — "They (the schools) take an CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR SAVINGS the Four-Year-Old program is active part in determining the the best way to date to do social order of the future . .. NONE HIGHER IN3 GROUP this. according as the i teachers NAT. ADV. TO 12.00 IFPERF. UP TO 80% OFF REGULAR RETAIL Sincerely, align themselves with the Mrs. Glenda Moore newer forces making for so- 8 TktDaSy Begbter, Red B*ifr-r-MMdlelswB, N.J. Tuesday, March 27,W3 Says Federal Cutbacks Will Cause Severe Hardships others who oppose extension League of Women Voters, project. In the same breath, standing up for their beliefs, indeed it must amount to vision knows the name Cesar Teamster union bosses* con- over the workers they are of the NLRA for other rea- Red Bank Area shame on the leaders of this those teachers did disregard a quite a sum, did not just van- Chavez. He also knows there tracts with lettuce growers is supposed to be protecting. So To the Editor: committee for stating that court order to go back to ish into thin air. Where did it is some controversy about let- that the growers are already George Meany and Cesar sons. We hope you will take the time to read it, think At its March meetings, the you cannot bring your parade work. I condemn neither of go? tuce — and the Teamsters — forcing the employes to join Chavez and Company want to about it, and hold onto it for Red Bank Area League of down to the Lockport section mese sysiems (education or Sincerely yours, and grapes — and maybe that some other union — me one extend the provisions of the future reference. Women Voters unanimously of town. In 1967, the firemen's judiciary), but I do have one Eileen F. Boden a local churchman isn't eating controlled by Frank Fitzsim- N LRA to agriculture. 90th anniversary parade made You can count on a major voiced their concern over the question. salad in sympathy with Cha- mons — rather than Chavez' The National Right to Work proposed cutbacks in the So- it down First St. and up Sec- vez. own. Committee opposes this. We battle in the 93rd Congress if What ever happened to all farm labor legislation mod- cial Security Act which would ond St. without any diffi- Chavez's Union What most people don't For years, farm union offi- do so solely because the the salaries not paid to teach- eled after the NLRA is, bring severe hardships to the culties, but then they showed National Right to Work know is that the entire Chavez cials have looked to the Na- NLRA authorizes the dis- ers during the strike last brought up for debate. We be- poor, aged, disabled, and low no discrimination and pa- Committee movement is built along tradi- tional Labor Relations Act charge of workers who are year? I realize that many lieve you will find this "Spe- income residents of the coun- raded through the entire tonal lines — Chavez the labor with envy. They have seen unwilling to fork over dues for town. The politicians know people don't care andimany 1990 M Street, N.W. cial Report" a handy refer- ty and state. boss wants to force all agri- how well it has operated in in- "representation" by a union how to canvass for votes in have even forgotten the whole Washington, D.C. 20036 ence item to have on file. ' , These meetings, which were cultural workers to join his dustry to expand union boss they don't want. Lockport, -but we are not to matter, but 1, and several oth- To the Editor: Sincerely,; led by Mrs. Fat Jaeger and United Farm Workers Our "Special Report" gives have the parade come into er people for that matter, Every citizen who has the power to the point where Hugh C. Newton Mrs. Sue Henderson, served "union" or lose their jobs. you our views plus those of a Lockport. I suggest you would like to know the an-, strength to turn the pages of a some union officials today Director of Information to inform the members about What bothers him about the large and growing group of change the name of Keyport swer. Surely, all that money. newspaper or flick on the tele- have a virtual stranglehold welfare in Monmouth County, Day if you are going to cut with particular emphasis re- out a large portion of the town garding the proposed changes like Lockport. Maybe if we by the Department or Health, changed the names of Qur Education, and Welfare which streets to Maple Place and are to take place April 1. Broadway we would be con- In Monmouth County, Day sidered an acceptable parade Care is one of the most affect- route. ed programs as it cannot con- tinue without federally Yours truly. matched private funds. These John M. Brandauer funds would be eliminated if the new changes are made. Other services such as foster Peterson, Kekich care, programs for the handi- W. Front St. capped and elderly, and men- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 pNiy tal health services will also be To the Editor: severely limited. The" net ef- I've heard of children being fect of many of the cuts will sold'in the past because of simply be to force more hunger, poverty or poor health. people back on the welfare I also heard ol wile swapping, rolls. and, even though I didn't agree wholeheartedly with These changes, plus the mo- any of that sort, I tried to un- ratorium on housing, and the derstand people's problems. dismantling of OEO, including But trading your own kids, legal services, will severely like . . . like two baseballs, affect the already dis- well. I thought that wasn't advantaged. possible, especially since Recognizing some of the there wasn't a major reason existing problems in welfare,, for doing so. Their wives, too, the league members felt the went along willingly together proposals would add consid- with the families' pets to com- erably more hardships and plete the package deal . . . they felt there should be more study and hearings on these I have always admired issues before they are ef- Fritz Peterson since he first fected with the funds being came up with the Yankees, I impounded by the President. thought he was great. Now, however, all I thought about As a form of protest, the him and Mike Kekich has LWV urges :'ll citizens to faded away, or rather went SovenenrlY •*«•«•• write to the Department of down the drain, the bathroom SET THE TREND Health, Education, and Wel- drain, that is. 1 can't think' of . ,i fare and to their congress- POLYESTER anybody, not even animals, IN A FASHION men. These changes can be who would do such a thing, postponed and hearings can and still insist they did no COORDINATES be held if there is a response wrong, and won't go back. I PANTSUIT from concerned citizens. certainly would like to know Marjorie Fistcr if, in years to come, they'll !Sf demand respect from their I Obscenity Law children?! BUY THE $| 12 Vineyard Ave. Minos Rogopoulis FIRST FOR East Keansburg, N.J. 07734 To the Editor: Concerned Men The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1957 that obscenity First Aid Squad with pants! Sty edwrtj GET THE $1 cannot hide behind the provi- P.O. Box 142 short sleeves, long co- sions of the U.S. Constitution Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 SECOND FOR MORE which guarantee free speech To the Editor: lar, neat button front. and free press. That is, the The Fair Haven First Aid Constitution does not protect Squad has sent this letter to Sizes S-M-L. Super selection of styles, col- obscenity. the Hendricks Merritt Ma- Limit: l per customer chine Co. and we would like ors and fabrics just right for Here is what Justice Wil- you! Come see Grant City's liam the letter printed in the paper. Thanking you in advance. 'Brennan wrote in the major- fashions...today! Juniors 5- John Warren ity opinion of Roth vs. U.S.. a Secretary 15; misses 8-16. case which has become a \ flarelegs.8tol8. milestone in the fight against Hendricks Merritt Machine Not every size available Co. ' Limit: ipr. per customer obscenity: "Implicit in the in every style. •history of the First Amend- 24 Mechanic St. ment is the rejection of obsce- Red Bank, N.J. Limit: 2 per customer nity as utterly without re- Dear Irv & Dick: deeming value. This rejection There are no words that can for that reason is mirrored in express the indebtedness nf the universal judgment that the Fair Haven First Aid obscenity should be restrain- Corps to you! Your selfless ed, reflected in the inter- assistance in the removal of QUANTITIES LIMITED! GET THEM WHILE THET LAST!< national agreement of over SO Porter Hicks from the sani- nations, in the obscenity laws tation truck on March 15,1973, of all the 48 states and'the 20 was invaluable to everyone in- obscenity laws enacted by volved. Save 55c Congress from 1842 to 1956. In spite of what were insur- We hold that obscenity is not mountable obstacles, you per- within the area of con- formed with professional abil- NUDE HEEL LITTLE GIRLS- stitutionally protected free ity. It is assuring to know speech or press." there are concerned business- BODYSUIT men who will readily ^ne of PANTY HOSE The Supreme Court men themselves to help their, fel- gave this applicable definition low man. in the Roth case: "Obscene $1212 material is material which Respectfully, 9 $• deals with sex in a manner John Warren SALE I Secretary SALE Mm PRS. I appealing to the prurient in- What a choice! Assorted test." And in the court's view this means material which Fiscal Question Seamless stretch nylon in styles include zip collars, has a tendency to excite lust- R.D. No. 1 Hwy. 79 sizes P/A; T/XT. An excep- turtlenecks... more. All ful thoughts, produce las- Marlboro, N.J. 07746 civious longings or stimulate tional value! sleeveless styles in easy- a propensity for the lewd. To the Editor: Limit: 2 prs. per customer care nylon. Colors; sizes And the Supreme Court I saw my last (and first) let- 4 to 6X. ter appear in your newspaper even gave a test for judges Limit: 1 per customer and juries in determining ob- and I thought maybe I'd try scenity: whether to the aver- again. age person, applying contem- Save 76c on 4 BARK, SAILCLOTH porary community standards, If you recall, I asked the SAVE $1 the dominant theme of the people in the political posi- MISSES' NYLON material taken as a whole ap- tions in Marlboro Township to DECORATOR FABRICS peals to the prurient interest. please explain where our BIKINIS OR BRIEFS BABY DOLL 'N' Now in light of this historic taxes are going. As of yet, I ruling, the fate of the film have not found out. However, BIKINI SET "Deep Throat" should be de- pushing this matter aside for SALE 4 FOR I cided. The fact that it is popu- the time being, another ques- lar or that allegedly 10 per tion has come to my attention. Comfort-fit elastic waist. SALE YD. Perhaps someone can tell me 46 cent of the population will pay the answer. Lovely pastels or white. to view it is no proper critera. Popular home decorator assort- I believe the people of Key- Briefs, 5 to 10; bikinis, epVneck Having been a student of ment in a wide range of prints, port, and indeed the people of Marlboro High School for al- 5 to 7. Value! -skirt. Ny, tricot. Monmouth County, are of- solids. 36" wide, fashion lengths. on most two years, I have come to Limit: 4 per customer • Colors; P-SM-L fended by such a film and I Know some of the teachers Shop and save! sincerely hope the court rec- quite well, and 1 consider DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? " ^mrctiston... ognizes this. them not only teachers, but Truly yours. friends. John T. Hemhauser Now comes the time when Keyporl Day some of the teachers face jail sentences for standing up for the more for your moneysworth store 25 Manchester Ave their rights. I do not condemn Keyport, N.J. 07735 them and I know that they To the Editor: went on strike because they Congratulations to the Rec- wanted to give their students reation Commission of Key- the best education possible. Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. port' for planning the revival of Keyport Day and getting Nor do I condemn the judi- all the organizations in Key- cial system of this country. port to work together on this because, although they were «ut unuy n.t&2>iKi, nui u |\ fr.J ^.:-A Save over $7 DIGITAl ON TERRA FIRMA — Young Israeli girl soldier is helped with her parachute after making a drop CLOCK from a French-built Nord Atlas during display on ffr Israel's annual parachute day, recently. She was among a group of 20 female soldiers who made RADIO the jump. •i; SALE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiwiiit 60-minute snooze alarm with automatic shut-off. County Births i; •• AM radio; illuminated clock numerals. A timely iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinM offer from thrifty Grants. HIVEBVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bradant OYt Limit: 1 per customer Red Bank (nee Sharon Foley), Fifth St., Union Beach, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Joseph March 23. Richter (nee Joan McWilliams), 1226 Deal Road, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Hern (nee Mary Luccabelli), Save $2 8 Wayside, boy, March 21. 31 Centerville Rd., Holmdel, PLUMPLY FILLED ORION * ACRYLIC Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurley daughter, March 23. Save over $1 a pair (nee Judith Gaffney), 539 POLYESTER FASHION YARN East Road, Belford, girl, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. March 21. Ross (nee Judith Krill), 137 PERMANENT PRESS PILLOWS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Horbach Lake Ave., Fair Haven, (nee Lucille Kopp), 6 Park daughter, March 23. SALE Place, East Keansburg, girl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lag- LACE-EDGED TIERS SAIE March 21. gan (nee Paula Metzen), 250 4-pZ. SKEIN Half Mile Road, Lincroft, iwendy'. . . deeply ruffled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey daughter, March 23. Create lovely wash and (nee Beth Schenck), 22 Syca- I style with dainty lace edge. 2 FOR more Lane, Fair Haven, girl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ta- wear shawls, capes March 21. I a mo (nee Donna Marie Lo- JiMo-fron polyester/cotton. 'Mod Art'...filled 1 renzo), 41 Lorraine PI., Keans- plumply with polyes- 'shrink tops, more. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blake burg, son, March 23. r %2" wide per pair. Lovely Shrink-resistant. Knit McDowell (nee Mary Ann llolors. / ter fiberfill. Allergy- Brown), 3 Wild Hedge Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. free. 21x27" cut up a storm! Holmdel, girl, March 21. Larsen (nee Barbara Ann Zi- jfSwag Valance. .Sale $1.47 PR. linski), 14 Harvard St.. Red size. Floral covering. it: 6 gfcelns per cuttom.r Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Wri- •'Ruffled valance . Sale 67c xon (nee Laurel Seaman), Bank, son, March 24. Limit: 2 per customer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 01- Limit: 2 prs. per customer 30", 36" lengths Hyers Mill Road, Colts Neck, boy, March 21. cott (nee Donna Miller), 99 Mr. and Mrs. William Con- Harmony Ave., East Keans- ery (nee Maragret Byrney), 6 burg, son, March 24. GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST! {Center Ave., East Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Glen So- boy, March 21. low (nee Susan Smith), 17 B Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilson Spring Ter., Red Bank, son, (nee Beth Kamen), 17 March 24. Icemeadow Lane, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Deb- boy, March 21. ski (nee Barbara Horvath), 41 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas War- Townsend Drive, Middletown, P-A-I ciski (nee Helene Tardugno), daughter, March 25. GRANTS 10-ROLL 17 Cork Place, Hazlet, son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haeg- March 22. ele (nee Karen H. Cable), 745 BATHROOM TISSUE | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har- Front St., Union Beach, Save $2.52 ris (nee Sally DeLorenzo), 78 daughter, March 25. Hialeah Ave., Middletown, son, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John- SALE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werner son (nee Joanne Krill), 45 Dock Road, South Amboy,' (BATHROOM (nee Dolores Sweeney), 54 Brae Burn Drive, Lincroft, daughter, March 25. 4-QT. ALUMINUM Save at least $5 'daughter, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Smith, TISSUE PXG. (nee Agnes Pizzota), 4 Laurel PRESSURE COOKER WOVEN COTTON BEDSPREAD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fen- MODERN DESIGN nell, (nee Joan Schoenthaler), Drive. Little Silver, son, 325 sheets per roll. Locks in flavor. Ten- SALE 'Sunrise'. . . smart ACCENT LAMP 513 Sherman Ave., Belford, March 25. 2-ply facial quality. derizes naturally. geometric pattern. SALE daughter, March 22. Choice of colors, Automatic control. Rounded corners, £ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reb- MONMOUTH MEDICAL $183 scher (nee Madeleine Scott), Lwg BrancB limit: 1 pkg- per customer Value buy! Fashion fringe. Top ^ SALE 72 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, colors. limit: 1 p»rcurtomer Twin, full daughter, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wld- Limit: 2 per customer .t musl"oo Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tucker mann (nee Dolores Cordts), mmm Avenue D and Rt. 36, Atlantic HAVE A CHA'.GZ? in decorator colors. (nee Jacii Palla), 130 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, daughter, Highlands, a daughter, March 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. March 23. 16.. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gutier- rez (nee Mary Martin), 17 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Kresci Blvd., Hazlet, son, Neptune March 23. the more for your moneysworth store Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mis- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Kane do (nee Barbara Kelly), 26 E (nee Cheryl Ayres), 3 John Street, Seaside Park, daugh- St., Freehold, son, March.20. ter, March 23. Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Zlot- (nee Jeanne Lavin), 106 Mon- kin (nee Barbara Kilby), ti mouth St., Red Bank, son, stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, March 23. son, March ZL l» Tke Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddfelown, N.J. Tuesday, Marth 27,1173 Manager of New Jersey Symphony Has a Rare Position for a Woman By ANN CURLEY for the music department. Af- Although a classical music Fw Tie Asstctatod Press ter greduating in 1968, she be- lover with special admiration "It's not necessary to be a came assistant to the man- for Beethoven, she feels that musician to manage a sym- ager of Leopold Stokowski's "all symphonies have come to phony orchestra," says Cath- American Symphony Orches- the point where they realize erine French, "but it is neces- tra in New York City. how important it is to serve sary to know musicians and When Miss French was ap- American composers and do understand them." pointed executive director contemporary music — and Miss French should know. and manager of that orches- we do that here." She's the newly appointed tra in 1970 at the age of 23, she "Our aim from a business manager of the New Jersey was the youngest person to, standpoint," she adds, "is to Symphony Orchestra, a rare hold such a post with a major increase earned income. position for a woman. She as- American Symphony. Her People — have to be con- sumed the behind-the-scenes work there continued until the vinced that the orchestra is operation of the orchestra in orchestra ceased operations worth giving to." January and says she is "still last year. Ticket sales, contributions learning so much." But the 26- "What all of us want," she and government grants are year-old orchestra manager says of her work with the New the sources of income for the considers the work of the 93 Jersey Symphony Orchestra," orchestra, the manager notes. musicians and music director is to serve the state of New Having started her new job Henry Lewis "really lantas- Jersey — all areas and all the at a "pretty hectic" time on tic." people." the symphony calendar, Miss A 15-member administrative She points out that the cur- French finds few occasions staff headed by Miss French rent 50th anniversary season for some of her favorite non- handles such details as engag- includes family concerts and musical pursuits like playing ing musicians and soloists, performances for young backgammon and reading scheduling concerts, hiring people, as well as regular mystery stories. Hours not halls, arranging for promotion adult concerts. filled by office work, concerts and transporting equipment to "The time is quickly pas- or rehearsals often are spent RagiiKr SlaH Photo concert sites. THE MANAGER — Catherine French, who was sing when a single city has an at Carnegie Hall hearing oth- SEDER FOR CATHOLICS — Parishioners of St. James Catholic Church, "Every area of staff work is recently appointed manager of the New Jersey orchestra and expects people er orchestras and artists. Red Bank, were guests at a seder arranged for them at Congregation aimed at enabling the orches- Symphony Orchestra, studies an orchestra sched- to come to it," Miss French But she likes seeing all the B'nai Israel, Rumson, Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, center, explains Jewish tra- tra to give its best perform- ule. believes, citing the 31 commu- details' of orchestra manage- ditions to Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, left, and Ralph Trambarulo of St. ance," declares the New Jer- nities in which the musicians ment tie together to produce a James. The seder was one of the interfaith activities in which the two sey native, who commutes chestra and the Garden State season," Miss French said. must appear this season. "If successful performance. congregations have participated in the past four years.. from her hometown of Ber- Arts Center to solve a sched- A student of piano and or- society supports the artist, the "I like the total work," she genfield Jo the orchestra's uling problem that resulted in gan as n youngster, the new artist must serve society. You comments. "I really enjoy headquarters in Newark's cancellation of the orchestra's orchestra manager admits have to go where people are if seeing the end result. If things Symphony Hall. appearance in Holmdel this she disliked practicing and you have something to offer go right we have an enthusias- With 103 concerts scheduled summer. The orchestra's had "no desire to ever be a that you want to share with tic'orchestra and an enthu- Advertise in The Register during the 1972-73 season — board of trustees decided performer." Her interest in them.". siastic audience." including appearances against the Sunday evening music, however, led to a de- throughout New Jersey and in schedule offered by the cen- gree in music history at Man- New York City and Washing- ter, feeling that Parkway traf- hattanvillc College in Pur- ton, D.C. — working with the fic returning from seashore chase, N.Y. orchestra "is like being on areas would discourage con- She discovered the adminis- tour all the time," she says. cert-goers. trative side of the field as The orchestra manager "But we are very hopeful business manager and trea- says she regTets that it has that the situation will be re- surer of the college glee club not been possible for the or- solved for the 1974 summer and through part-time work Learning Assistance Workshops Are Being Offered at Brookdale LINCROFT — Learning as- and a student may bogin at dents, and those engaged in sistance workshops, which any limp. various carpers will be the will enable the student to bet- "The Writing Workshop" focus of "The Mathematics ter his skills in five major will locus on the skills in- Workshop." Here the empha- areas of education, are bein^ volved in writing, depending sis will be on arithmetic, but offered to the public by upon the academic and pro- some work in elementary al- Brookdale Community Col- fessional needs of the student. gebra, plane geometry, and lege's Institute of Community Areas of study may include elementary trigonometry will Services. any or all of the following: also bo available. The workshops will bo run spelling, punctuation, parts of "The Heading Workshop" on an individualized basis and speech, sentence structure,' will focus on work-attack the student will have no dead- word usage, organization, skills such as listening, letter line for completion of his paragraphing, and outlining. knowledge, printing, vocabu- work. A $35 fee will be Basic mathematical skills lary, dictionary and oral read- charged for each workshop needed by consumers, stu- ing skills; comprehension skills including following di- rections, recalling material read, identifying main ideas, and critical reading; and on specific skills necessary for further study such as organi- zation, use of specific mate- rials, and reading rate. The ; See how your pavings grow SPECAL PRESEASON OFFER! main emphasis will be on vo- ; GOOD ONLY UNTIL APRIL 28th! cabulary and comprehension. :' "The Study Skills Work- shop" will focus on techniques General Electric necessary for efficient per- formance in school and at at Colonial First National will send von work. Students will learn how $ 00 to take interviews and fill out applications. Specific skills 40 in cash for studying, reading text- books, listening to lectures if you order now! and tapes (such as taking 5%%'ogives you 6u/%o ANNUAL INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD If >ou prdpr on of beiorp Apnl TElh. General Electric | notes), preparing for and tak- w.ii <.enci >L>LI a special, bonus check for 5-10. as s ing tests or using resource as \our installation ii completed. • materials, and the application of such skills to specific con- with our Two-Year Savings Certificates. tent areas will be learned. Interest compounded daily. Minimum initial amount $500—multiples of $100 thereafter! General Electric! Development of English lan- guage skills for those whose mother tongue is another lan- CENTRAL AIR guage is the subject of "The - English improvement Work- shop." Students will work in gives you 5.65% CONDITIONING, one or more of the following ANNUAL INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD areas: obtaining oral profi- Deluxe 1973 Models ciency in Knglish in order to with our One-Year Savings Certificates. engage in conversations with correct pronunciation and us- Interest compounded daily. Minimum initial amount $500—multiples of $100 thereafter. age, gaining an understanding , of spoken and/or written Eng- lish including an increasing English vocabulary, and de- veloping an ability to write ef- fectively in the English lan- 5% gives you 5.10% guage. ANNUAL INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD For further information on any or all of these workshops with our Golden Passbook Accounts. contact the community ser- for as little as ^A^F ^^^. ^K LESS vices institute at Brookdale Interest compounded and credited quarterly. Minimum opening deposit $100 GE's Community College. —multiples of $100 thereafter. Withdrawal on 90 days' notice. $40 |BONUS! PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALLATION IN Boy Charged YOUR WARM AIR DUCT YSTtM nl < corAnp po-spi (^ ' a i Enjoy extra convenience, too- Co'l- IS ft In S300 Theft rj b a 1 KEYPORT — Police an- when you save at a bank that can take care of all your banking needs— djrtworkprov.d nounced arrest of a juvenile everything from Checking Accounts and Loans (for every worthwhile purpose) boy accused of breaking into i a local physician's office Sun- to full Trust and Estate Services. FOR FREE HOME day. March 18, and taking SURVEY AND ESTIMATE] $300 in cash. CALL AT ONCE! OFFER The arrest was made EXPIRES APRIL 28th] FYiday at 6:30 p.m. by Detec- FIRST tives Louis Tomasello and Al- bert Wuestefeld, investigating NATIONAL officers. The juvenile was re- leased in custody of his par- « BANK ents pending action by juve- ' COLONIAL^ NOEL NILSON nile authorities. CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVING MONMOUTH AND MERCER COUNTIES CLARKE The theft occurred at about ENGINEERING 9:30 p.m. March 18 at the of- The all-service bank that looks out for you fice of Dr. Girolamo-Pugliese Your savings, up to $20,000, insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 LEONARD ST. at Main and Warren Sts., po- RED BANK 741-3454 lice said. The money was not" recovered. .KAtavrv-i,, «i 4 How They Tlte Dally Begteter, Bed Bauk-Mlddletown, NJ. THesday, Kan* 27, lfB H (jjass Collection Exhibited Dr.Neboii Long Branch Library VMM In *3B To Address LONG BRANCH - Mrs. AnneStroUo, 350 Willow Ave., Congress MS Society is displaying 70 pieces of depr- 1 essjpu glass from her collec- Register WishlagtM Bweaa TOMS HIVEB — The Mon- tion on the second floor of the SENATE mouth-Ocean Counties Chap- Long Branch Public Library, ter, National Multiple Scle- 328* Broadway, through the On Tower amendment to rosis Society, will have its an- end of. April. Economic Stabilization Bill nual meeting Sunday In .the A part of the world of low- (S.398) to eliminate presiden- Ocean "Cburify "Community priced antiques, depression tial authority to ration petro- College from 1 to 3 p.m. glass is the inexpensive, leum products. Dr. Richard A. Nelson, mass-produced, colored and Against the amendment — neurologist, will discuss re-, • clear glass table and kitch- Case, Williams. search and multiple sclerosis enware popular in the period Amendment defeated, 30-50. at 1:30 p.m. between the first and second On Ribicoff amendment for He is attending associate at World Wars, mandatory price controls on the Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Mrs. Strollo, who began col- all raw agricultural products ter, Neptune, and is con- lecting about two years ago and meat products. sultant for Point Pleasant while helping with a benefit For the amendment — Hospital, Paul Kimball Hospit- rummage sale at her daugh- Case, Williams. al in Lakewood, Community ter's school, has found pieces Amendment defeated, 9-78. Memorial Hospital in Toms in attics, at garage sales, junk River and at the Freehold On Case amendment to re- Area Hospital. stores; and antiques shops quire rent control where va- throughout the county. cancy rate for low-and moder- SCOUTS SHARE EXPERIENCES — Slide reviews by those who partici- The National Multiple Scle- Her 'display includes circu- ate-income units falls to 5.5 pated in special 1972 "Opportunities" were given by members of the Mon- rosis Society is. the only na- lar and octagonal dinner and percent. ' mouth Council of Girl Scouts at a father and daughter brunch hosted at tional voluntary health dessert plates, cups and sau- . For the amendment — the American Hotel, Freehold. Oliver B. Cohover, a member of the coun- agency conducting programs qjfc^^amcrs, sugar bowls, Case, Williams. cil's community advisory board, discusses the program with speakers in national and international tun^^NP goblets, compotes, Cathleen Carroll of Red Bank, seated and (left to right) Karen Chewey of research to find the cause, a water decanter, a cruet, a Amendment adopted, 50-38 Wayside, Kathleen Irwin of Middletown, and Margaret Neral of Wall prevention and cure of mul- covered candy dish, sherbet (bill to extend economic con- Township. tiple sclerosis. dishes, water pitchers, a mea- trol powers for one year then suring cup, a reamer and a passed as amended) The meeting is open to the- salt shaker. public. Reservations, at no GLASSWARE ON DISPLAY - AArs. Anne Strollo Dr. Coe Is Named Dean Colors range from delicate HOUSE charge, may be made by tde^ pinks, greens and yellows to holds platter of the American Sweetheart pattern WEST LONG BRANCH - cial assistant to the president. Northern Illinois University. phoning the Monmouth-Ocean of her collection of depression glass on exhibit On resolution (H.Res.305) to A cum laude graduate of Am- dark blue and violet as well as provide additional $475,000 for the graduate division of His appointment was effective Counties Chapter, 759 Broad clear,. ' now through end of April In fine arts department Monmouth College has its own March 15. herst College, Dean Coe St., Shrewsbury. of Long Branch Public Library. House Internal Security Com- earned, a master's degree at Mrs. Strollo is a lifelong mittee. dean. : resident of Long Branch and a Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, Before coming to Monmouth Trinity College, Connecticut, Drug Addiction Problem? censed practical nurse. owns books on depression Against the resolution — College in 1964, Dr. Coe and a PhD. in English at graduate of Long Branch Mrs. Muriel Scoles, super- glass as well as on many oth- Howard. college president, said Dr. C. Call 98&8333. For Help Day or High School. She is attending Norton Coe will serve as dean served for five years as dean Yale. He is a member of Phi vising library assistant in er types of glass. Interested Resolution adopted, 289-101. of the graduate school at Beta Kappa. Night. the Monmouth Vocational charge of the fine arts depart- persons may contact her at of graduate studies and spe- School and training to be a li- ment, notes that the library the library. BUTTE KNIT achieves total fashion impact for spring "73 in discerning ways ... with impeccably tailored coats, notably the cardigan shown ... or the wraparound ... or the striped blazer coat. Each pairs with its own dress or tops anything in your wardrobe splendidly. Here at BOOKS FROM B'NAI B'RITH — Five books on Jewish Ideas and person- Steinbach you'll find a bevy of Butte together looks ... the alities are presented to Monmouth County Library at Its Eastern Branch, famed 3 and 4 pc. Butte wardrobers with skirts ... 3 pa Shrewsbury, by officers of AAonmouth County Chapter 571 of B'nal B'rith, Safari suits ... shirtdresses jacketed, vested, left to right, AArs. AAyron Samuel, chairman of adult education; AArs. How- ard Furman, Anti-defamation League chairman, and Mrs. Kalman Levin- sweatered; current classics all... you can go »^ son, president-elect, all of Ocean Township. Accepting the gift is Mrs. textured; seersucker or rib knit, nubby plaid or Anna Stuhl, assistant director of county library. smooth solid color (and what great pastels!) ... Alt • have distinction, great fashion flair for day into evening with equal aplomb! Shown: Thjs cable cardigan; sleeveless, no-waist, V-neck dress with its own dickey insert. Machine ' washable polyester. Red. 8-18. 82.00 Better Dresses tree PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF MONMOUTH COUNTY A United Jersey Bank • Member FDIC Phone Number for All Offices 264-2800 asburv park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., frl. to 9 p.m. U Tie Daly Register, Bed Baak-MMdletora, N.J. Taeatoy, Mart* 27, L973 Busy Middletown Textile Executive Is College's First Woman Trustee * WEST LONG BRANCH - ing at convent schools in Swit- years," Mrs. Schlenger said. been president and chairman For the first time in its 40- zerland and, at an early age, "Some of the students have of the Board of Crippled Chil- year history, Monmouth Col- went on the stage as a singer- earned college credit during dren's Hospital in St. Peters- lege has a woman on its board dancer. She attained success their work period with us. We burg, Florida, where during of trustees. She is Mrs. Mo- as a lyric coloratura with the have found it a tremendously >; World War II she opened her nica Petricek Schlenger of Vienna Staats Opera, and rewarding experience; we home to servicemen. Hapnonique Farm, Middle- soon thereafter came to the would hope that in the future This month she and Mr. town, a busy textile executive United States to sing at the some students from Mon- Schlenger will host a "kick- and active worker for many Metropolitan Opera. mouth College will participate off" party heralding the groups and causes, who was After her family moved to in the program." U.S.O. benefit to be held in named to the post at the this country, she for many Withal, Mrs. Schlenger has May in New York. "I enter- March meeting of the col- years went on concert tours found time to devote a good tained for the U.S.O. a good lege's governing board. that took her throughout the bit of energy to charity — in bit during the war. I have a Announcing the appoint- United States. Much of her the shore area, most notably, feeling for the work done by ment. Board Chairman Lloyd concert performances, she on behalf of the Monmouth that organization for our boys. F. Chiistianson of Rumson ex- notes, were at colleges. "I County Unit of the American It deserves all the help we plained he welcomed the addi- have always been fascinated Cancer Society. She and Mr. can give it." tion of a woman trustee. "It is by them." Earlier she had Schlenger twice. last year Besides Harmonique Farm, a move," he said, "that clear- also appeared in several off- opened their 40-acre estate off the Schlengers maintain a ly is in step with the times. Broadway shows, using the Navesink River Road for home in Glen Ridge. Mrs. Women, quite rightly, are stage name Monica Coryeo. fund-raising galas for the so- Schlenger's son, Hari Petri- being admitted to areas once It wasn't until 1955, when ciety. cek, a commercial artist, su- thought the exclusive precinct her husband, Gustav Petri- She has also served on the perintends the farm and lives MAN OF YEAR — Isadore I. Zlotkin, left, of Freehold is honored as Man of men. We at Monmouth are cek, died, that she gave up Bin. Htnlca P. Schlenger advisory committee of the in a cottage on the estate oTYear by Oglensky-Jackson Post No. 359, Jewish War Veterans, at Con- fortunate, I feel, in being singing and went, reluctantly months of college students. United Cerebral Palsy, the grounds. "It's there," Mrs. gregation Agudath Achim, Freehold. Among those^ho paid tribute to the joined by a remarkable wom- into business. "It was a mat- "We have conducted the pro- Leukemia Society, and the Schlenger says, "we all feel Freehold lawyer and civic leader were Commander. Norman D. Tmes^ an. Mrs. Schlenger brings to ter," she said, "of survival." gram for the last several Heart Fund, as well as having most at home these days." National JWV, center and toastmaster Jack Steinberg,j^gnn_ the board not only a keen In the years since, she has knowledge of business, but seen the family's one original also a lively appreciation of — firm grow to five — The and interest in — the arts." United Wool Piece, Dyeing Mrs. Schlenger, who terms and Finishing Company; Red the appointment "an honor," Ball Trucking; United Su- ° is quick to stress that she is preme Knitters; United Bond-, not a devotee of women's lib. ers and Combiners, and the "I do feel, though." she said, Campbell Investment Com- "that it is good for the board pany, a real estate firm which to have a woman's touch. I owns the building in which the hope I may bring some under- other businesses are located. standing to the post and make All are in Passaic; all — save a meaningful contribution to for the trucking firm and in- the college. I am particularly vestment company, have to interested," she adds, "in ex- do with the manufacture, pro- ploring the possibilities of the cessing and design of fabrics. FABULOUS music department, and per- haps helping to develop that Mrs. Schlenger serves as area." president of all five. She is Before the death of her sec- quick, however, to credit her ond husband forced her to present husband, Harold P. take over the operation of the Schlenger, a former customer family textile business, Mrs. of the original company, with Schlenger had an active ca- helping her oversee the ex- reer as a professional singer. pansion. "It is for both of us," .A native Czechoslovakian, she noted, "a seven-day oper- daughter of an aristocratic ation." family, who began life as Con- Part of the operation in- tessa Monique Pia de Co- volves the hiring and training « ryeux. she received her train- Grand Opening during the summer vacation SAVE UP TO $40 ON A MAYTAG WASHER ,...••> Register Sloft Photo WALK-A-THON — Mrs. Betty Ellsworth, Red Bank, left, director of the Monmouth-Ocean Chap- ter of the National Foundation of March of Dimes, finds she must get her heel repaired be- WE'RE WHEELIN'& DEALIN*..DURING OUR SENSATIONAL GRAND OPENING SALE! fore walking in her organization's Walk-A-Thon BIG TUB MAYTAG AUTOMATICS MAYTAG HALO-OF-HEAT DRYERS April 8th. Looking on is Mrs. Linda Padfield, MAYTAG PORTA-PAIR BUILT-IN/PORTABLE DISHWASHERS Automatic water level control saves wafer and deter- No Hot Spots! Gentle, even heat.- surrounds clothes. Jackson Township, Ocean County, assistant exec- You can have a complete portable laundry in your Three spray arms got high velocity jet washing action : gent. Power Fin Agitator designed lor all size loads. Permanent Press keeps wrinkles out. creases in. Fine apartment orwherever space is a problem. The Maytag utive director. Permanent Press Cycle for today's modern fabrics. mesh lint filter filters 100% exhaust air. Full opening lop. middle, and bottom, scrub away lood Darticles Porta-Washer and Porta-Dryer plug into any adequate even grease, easily. Sell-cleaning micro-mesh filter Lint filler. Perforated washbasket gets dirt away from salelydoor for easy loading and unloading. Electronic 115 volt out let. Jusl roll them out, wash and dry. clean clothes. Full time Safety Lid action stops in Control automatically shuts off when proper dryness prevents recirculalion of lood particles. April 8 Walk-A-Thon seconds when lid is opened. Maylag Dependability. has been reached (on most models). To Aid Dimes Drive YOUR HOLMDEL — The Mon- with the highest amount of MAYTAG WHEN YOU BUY MAYTAG YOU BUY THE BEST! mouth-Ocean chapter of the collected pledges. The schol- WARRANTY National Foundation of March arship will be awarded to a 213 Maytag washers and dryers must be sold fast! We're offering you world-famous Maytag ma- of Dimes will sponsor a Walk- graduating senior entering the , Moves With chinesknown for their top performance and reliability! We have drastically reduced our regularly A-Thon April 8th. health field, such as a doctor, \. you --I low, low prices.. .plus we are throwing in many "extras" at no extra cost.. .pay the same for color The event will begin at 9 nurse, or physical therapist. as you would for white! See this tremendous selection of all fabric washers, wringer washers, a.m. at Holmdel Park. The The top three walkers to "Halo of Heat" dryers, electronic control dryers, power fin agitators, family-size tub! Hurry, we ex- route is Longstxeet to Holm- collect the highest amount of pect a big turnout! Shop Early, Shop Late but Shop Prince Range's Gigantic Sale! del Road, to Route 34, to Colts pledges will win, in order of ^™ dryer cabinet , .. . awwatraiti ^Uwaster or. M automatic Neck Road, to Route 79, to placement, a portable TV, a fm7 atiiast rust, mm tytr. *kT washer. Newman Springs Road, to stereo record player and a Free replacement ol parts (hat tail, or cabinet it it rusts. Route 34, to Longstrect and tape recorder. as a result ol home use. Labor required f« installation ol parts is Iree Iw one year from date of purchase; thereafter back to the park. labor h tilu. Sponsors are reminded that they will agree to pay a walk- Heads Trailer Club , er for the full ?1 miles HAZLET - Matthew Mat- pledged, even though the tson of Freehold was in- Walk-A-Thon is shortened to stalled as president of the Pio- the first check point The av- neers Chapter, Norris Travel erage pledge for a business is •Club%aturday. between 25 cents and |5 per -/Uier oflicers of the trailer mile, while an individual's club are Gasper Saragusa of pledge is between 10 cents Edison, vice president; Mrs. and |2 per mile. Saragusa, secretary, and John A $S00 scholarship will be Frankosky of East Brunsw- •warded to the high school ick, treasurer. The Daily Register, Red Bank-MkMletown, N J. Tuesday, Man* »» Rates Spiral ? Ey SYLVIA PORTER mnltuniitiuiiiiiiiMiiiiuiMuitniiiiiiiiiiiiHi come investments — in the Wall Street Water' obligations of the U.S. Trea- By ROGER E. SPEAR the net worth of the company, vestors to pay double or triple- yaqel rates spiral up- sury, federal agencies, our but he is more concerned with a stock's stated book value for YOUR MONEY'S states and cities, U.S. corpo- ward on loans across the Q — If the book value of a the potential for income from many issues. Call it what you rations — take on some of the boar NEW OCEANPORT VENTURE — Oceanport Mayor Elwood Baxter snips ribbon to open Oceanport Speed Wash Launderette, Oceanport Ave. Join- M domimmtty Bank you can borrow for any worthwhile purpott. Tlwra are tn«f«tm«ri| lo«n. Ing In the ceremony are Councilmen Robert Olsen, left, and Francis Mar- ffMnMHWt* ! In each of our MWdletown Offices,, whho eme arrangragee foor loano s up to $5,50, 0 at fW 32 Broad St.. Red Bank galotti, second from right. Owner Samuel Teicher, right, head of the real rates with repaymenymt t larml a tailoretildd to fit your bdbudg«tt . In most circunr*tanc*«it r*tanc*«,, lloans can be at> 741-7500 estate agency bearing his name, designed and had built the automatic proved within 24 hours. So when it comes to borrowing money... Coma to Community BanBankk. launderette which is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiinini •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMii Local Securities WATER SOFTENER Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- special FREE GIFTOffer for... up, mark-down, or commission-. BANKS AI ITJTN I i^AKIQ Or LOANS ForAny Other Worthwhile Bid Asked MU \\J LLJrMMO Personal Purpose. SALTS Americatr Bancorp 15 Every loan application for personal needs which is approved and Belmar.Wall National 70 Central Jersey Bank. 17%' consummated for a minimum of $1,500.00 for a 12 month term, is eligible to receive Colonial First National Bank...... ".'.'.'.'.. 5% 5% one of the following FREE gifts... while the supply lasts. Community State Bank 53 55 FRED D. WIKOFF CO, First Merchants Nat'l Bank 12 Loans ol $2,000 to $2,999 First Nat'l Bank Toms River 29% 31 Loans of $1,500 to $1,999 Franklin State Bank 29' 31 A COMPLETE AUTO . 236 MAPLE AVENUE Jersey Shore Bank 25 27 EMERGENCY EMERGENCY KIT Bank of Manalapan 26 FLASHLIGHT AND Everything you need for New Jersey National Corp 31>A 31% BLINKER road-side emergencies: RED BANK &S? 741-0554 Ocean County National 40 Powerful 8-volt battery First-aid kit; flat tire in- People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewood.. 285 operated flashlight, which flator; fire extinguisher; Shore National Bank 19 20 can double as an emer- SOS antenna flag; and, United Counties Trust Co.. 21 gency red flasher for road- warning blinker — all in a CHOOSING A COLLEGE IS AN United Jersey Banks of N.J 26V4 side warning. handsome carrying case. INDUSTRIAL EXERCISE IN IMAGINATION Bid Asked" Aerological Research 5c Imagine small classes in intimate Alkon Industires Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc i W, Loins $5,000 and over surroundings... Brockway 22% 23%. Imagine time for staring at the Buck Engineering 814 Loans of $3,000 to $4,999 3-PIECE river or strolling through the Colonial Foods SOLID STATE 8 TRACK STEREO SET Electronic Associates 5% woods... STEREO CARTRIDGE Featuring turntable in Electronic Assistance 2% AUTO PLAYER Imagine two years at Seton and Foodarama 3% woodgrain cabinet with 8 With twin insta-mount twin speakers. finishing with a degree. Uibson-IIomans speakers and walnut fin- Interdata 8% ish cabinet. A coeducational, two-year college King James Kxtended Care 2% for resident and commuting students Laird 8 Metallurgical International 1%. STOP IN AT ANY OF OUR 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES. Midland Glass MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT rbrnj Monmouth Airlines LEONARDO NAVESINK RIVER RD. 14 Route 35 Newman Spring Rd. Route 36 at Route 35 Monmouth Capital 9 Director of Admissions at New at Middtetown- Avenue D. at Naveslnk ELIZABETH SETON COLLEGE Monmouth Industries ^. 3/16 Monmouth Rd. Uncrolt Rd. River Rd. Monmouth Park 1061 North Broadway Monmouth Real Estate Investment 1314 Yohkers, N.Y. 10701 N.J. Natural Gas 17 (914)969-4000 •Precision Optics :• % 'Radiophone Corp 3 Rowan Controller 2% community state bank NAME .Servomation Spiral Metal and ADDRESS. U.S. Homes SS| trust company • MIDDLETOWN United Telecontrol Electronics •.. 671-5800 Walter Keade Organization^Inc ..... MEMBER FEOEKAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Please rush me information about WinslowTel.. lA % full time () part time () study. Worthington Biochemical U 12 iiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii (A message of Importance from ITT Community Development Corporation) How would be Swig in the winter of 1983? You could be living in your own retirement in December and about 80 degrees in July. This part of Flor- The advantages of buying Palm Coast land now. or vacation home in Palm Coast* the vast ida has a cl imate most Northerners find ideal. Basically there The most important advantage is that you get first are three seasons: spring, summer and fall. It's a place where choice of the homesites being offered. new planned community being built on you can enjoy life on a year 'round basis. In addition, you are assured of paying today's prices; Florida's Atlantic Coast. It is not just the temperature at an assurance that could be very important to you, consider- Some people feel that they'll always ing the history of desirable Florida land. Palm Coast that makes it so pleasant. And perhaps most important, when other people are have to live with cold, hard miserable win- Palm Coast is one of the last large ters; that's what life has in store for them. still dragging through the misery of winter, you'll be enjoy- stretches of unspoiled wooded land on Flor- ing a winter in the sun. Other people have been to Florida ida's East Coast; with more than 17 miles and know that winter, as well as the rest of along the Intracoastal Waterway and over the year, can be a season in the sun. And five miles of sandy ocean beach. many of these people have put into action a And ITT Community Development plan to lead rich, full lives in ideal weather Corporation is making plans to help keep it throughout the year. that way. Every stage of development in Palm It isn't as difficult as you may think. Coast is carefully supervised by qualified en- A place where you can own land and then vironmental engineering consultants. We've build a future home is well within your reach. already committed $14 million to protect our If you think about it now and act soon. crystal clear water and to help preserve natural beauty. What is Palm Coast? Palm Coast is a planned community You can build at Palm Coast now. For full information send coupon today. by ITT Comrr\unity Development Corporation. At Palm Coast there are homes built ©ITTCDC1973 It has a potential of about 100,000 acres on and being lived in right now; more are being 1 Florfda's Atlantic Coast, 27 miles south of St. built every day. There are homesites avail- Augustine, 24 miles north of Daytona Beach. able: waterfront property, sites in our golf, It is not an ordinary suburban development. Palm course area and in other choice locations. Because of its Coast is a community that welcomes people from a wide popularity, waterfront property is not always available at a income range, from all walks of life and of alI beliefs, whether given time—but ask. you are retired, working full or part-time or just seeking a Our beautiful clubhouse is open; our challenging 18- ITT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION second home. In its plans ITT Community Development Cor- hole championship golf course is already in play.** You can 1179% Roosevelt Avenue poration has put aside parcels of land for proposed schools, play tennis on our courts right now, too. A spectacular new Carteret, New Jersey 07008 shopping centers and other public and community facilities. $600,000 yacht club, complete with swimming pool over- Telephone: Call Collect (201) 541-9100 looking the Intracoastal Waterway, is ready and open now. What is the climate of Palm Coast? Please send me fulf details on how I can become If you are moving to escape the hardships of winter, The long-term growth potential of your a landowner in Palm Coast. but would still like the variety of seasons, this area has the Palm Coast land. I understand that I will be under no obligation whatsoever. perfect climate.Theaverage temperature is about 60degrees Historically, population growth inevitably leads to My strongest interest is in land for: greater demand for land. Of the 10 largest states in the na- • Long-Term Investment. • A place to live in the future. 1 Information contained in this ad is general to the Daytona Beach-St. Augustine area. tion, Florida shows the highest population growth rate. The Property ottered tor sale in Palm Coast may or may not be atlected by the events or U.S. Bureau of Census projects that Florida's population will Name : " " "~ predictions described. U *Palm Coast Is a registered service mark ol ITT Community Development Corporation. increase about 38% by 1985. And the faster the rate of pop- •'Homesite owner membership rates and guest lees available on request. AD 5387 (b) ulation growth, the more desirable the land becomes. Street Apt. No. The Florida ^Division of Health requires a homesite to have For example, Flagler County, where Palm Coast is either a septic tank or central sewerage. At this time neither located, reports assessed property values have climbed 47% City State/Zip can be assured on all lots. See offering statement for further since 1969, according to the county's Tax Assessor. details. That is one reason you should consider owning some Telephone No. RBGNI6R2<527 If neither is available at time of home construction, the com- Palm Coast land now, instead of waiting until you're actually A subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation pany will refund your purchase price in full. ready to build a home or live there. ll 'Soft Sell? Hardens Housewives* ' ' •••••. . . ' & "• '•*&; Cahill, Sandman Meet at Luncheon Determination to Cut Food Costs ; TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill and Rep. Charles By MARGOT SMITH homemade placards in car Sandman, R-N.J., the two candidates in the June 5 Republican windows and sending vol- gubernatorial primary, met briefly yesterday on the same po* MIDDLETOWN — Though uminous mail to elected offi- dium at a luncheon here, and the political battleground was the "sell" was relatively soft, cials with "demands for in- clear to all in attendance. more than 200 who attended a vesitgation of causes for The pair stood face-to-face, greeted each other with a rallying session of UPD (Until across-the-board price hikes. handshake, then turned away without exchanging words at the Prices Drop) at New Mon- The dedicated boycotter, she annual gathering of the New Jersey Federation of Republican mouth School last night, went said, will'refrain from order- Women. home determined to do their ing meat in restaurants dur- Sandman was originally introduced from the audience, but bits to protest the high price ing the week of April 1-8, will was not in the hall at the time. Later he came to the podium to of food. abstain when it is served in be re-introduced. Only this time, he had to wait as the crowd In advancing UPD's six- other homes, and will make applauded the arrival of the governor. point program designed to meatless lunches for her fami- As Cahill sat and listened. Sandman greeted the crowd, help the strapped housewife ly- and said, "We have some sort of contest going on and I under- and project her budgetary dis- She won applause when she stand you gals do too." enchantment, Mrs. Robert said "this is not a women's lib The reference to the female contest was for the feder- Herrman, Middletown coor- thing. We are women who ation's current leadership battle. No explanation was needed dinator of UPD, and Mrs. want to send our husbands off for the other contest. James Thornton, county coor- to work nourished and well dinator, emphasized that the fed.'There's an 'R' between Newark Unit Has Eviction Woes campaign's kickoff, next the 'M' and the 'S' "in front of NEWARK — Just when the Newark Housing,Authority week's meat boycott, will con- my name," she sajdL thought its problems with the nation's longest rent strike were solidate the consumer voice. Mrs. Hoffman countered the ending, it is running into problems trying to evict 1,200 fami- Adding words of incitement criticism that says Americans lies from public housing because of nonpayment of rent. were Mrs. Lois Lasalle, coor- are spoiled by plentitude of The plan drew demonstrators to the suburban home of the dinator for Little Silver, who good food by reminding her housing authority's executive director, Robert Notte, in Mil- helped compile the mim- listeners that nourishing diets lburn last weekend. eographed meatless recipes have reduced sickness and in- Rtgltttr Staff Pilot* Another demonstration is planned for Thursday, when the that were distributed, and creased life expectancy in the UPTIGHT ABOUT PRICES — 'Until Prices Drop' Lois Thornton, pictured at microphone, described first 90 tenants to be evicted face hearings in Municipal Court, j past few decades. was launched in Monmouth County last night at a a six-point program to protest food costs. : Harold Jacobsen of Pearl St. Shop Early according to a spokesman for the Stella Wright Tenants,Asso-1[ who told the audience "In the meeting attended by more than 200 at which Mrs. ciation, the moving force behind the more than three-year rent | j Speaking of meat, Mrs. • depression we had a meal *• Thornton urged shoppers to she said, "find out how much that the local Shop-Rite stores Belford; Mrs. Linda Gardella, Meat dealers who, in addi- strike. with no recipe called "skip;'" Notte said in announcing the eviction proceedings last \ become wise in the ways of of it will be inedible before will supply receptacles next 21 Parker Place, Shrewsbury tion to ones previously an- if we got through that, and butchering, shopping early in you compute the actual price week in which register tapes and Mrs. Betty Emery, 248 nounced, have promised coop- week that while rent strikers were the primary target, tenants through wartime rationing, ' in eight Newark public housing projects would be served with the day when possible, when per pound of usable meat." will be collected to be for- Bayside Drive, Highlands. eration are Food City in New we can get through this meat- butchers are less busy and The yield system runs from warded to congressmen by Shrewsbury, Marx in Shrews- eviction notices, less week. He recommended The coordinators will head Newark has 23 public housing projects with about 12,000 more inclined to answer ques- one to five, in decreasing or- UPD. a telephone network in which bury, and Ruda's in Red soups and chowders to "nour- tions. der of return. Bank. units. Tenants from several projects, including the Stella ish the young, stoke the fires Phone Brigade workers will be asked to con- Wright tenants, were involved in the rent strike. Mrs. Thornton described the Mrs. Herrman stressed that New municipal coordinators tact three friends to pass the Though UPD does not en- of manhood and comfort the butchers system of rating aged." UPD is not trying to put any -enlisted last night include UPD word. Messages will con- courage picketing, women meats according to yield (in stores or supermarkets out of Mrs. Carol McDonald, 9 Lake- cern tips on good buys, meal from Little Silver, Hazlet and JHart Ordered Daughter's Arrest Want Investigation addition to the government business. "We need them," side Drive, Matawan; Mrs. planning, recipes without Matawan said they will walk NEWARK - East Orange Mayor William S. Hart has tes- i• Mrs. Elaine Hoffman, Leon- grading system that defines she said, and we hope they'll Cordelia Pierce, 76 Willow meat and cooperative efforts in front of supermarkets on tifiedthat he ordered the arrest of his 19-year-old daughter, I ardo & Atlantic Highlands quality.) "When you buy a help us. Road, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. to purchase meat at lower Saturday, from one to two, June, last Oct. 21, minutes after she returned home and told coordinator, urged placing hindquarter or large piece," Mrs. Thornton mentioned Judy Mayer, 131 Church St., prices. with homemade signs. her parents she had "stabbed somebody," ; Hart issued the statement yesterday as the defense began IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIItllllllllllllllllHIl the presentation of its case in his daughter's murder trial in Superior Court here. Also testifying was the girl's mother, Mrs. Gloria Hart, who said her daughter was "clutching herself and crying and , Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, March 27,1973 15 babbling hysterically" when she returned home. , iiiiinBiuuuiiiiuimiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiininiiimnini "Mommy, I stabbed somebody," Mrs. Hart quoted her j daughter as having said. J The victim, Pamela Robinson of East Orange, was found dead of stab wounds at the spot where the alleged con- frontation had taken place.. Board Agrees "Mrs. Hart said her daughter told her that Miss Robinson "was coming at me with a knife" in an apparent robbery at- tempt. The stabbing took place during a struggle over the knife, Mrs. Hart said. To Expedite Picketing Flares Into Violence CAMDEN — Picketing by a roofers' union which is trying to organize workers of a small local contractor turned into vio- Mall Proposal lence yesterday. A fire bomb and two tear gas cannisters were thrown into EATONTOWN - Devel- stores must be ready for occu- the small office of the William Hargrove firm, driving Har- opers of the new Circle Shopp- pancy by Nov.'l. A.P. Busch, grove and five others out of the building under police protec- ing Center just north of the Inc. of Howell is the general tion. - l'-'Vy-':\: .' : . • ; ' - - • v'1-' Eatontown circle and the contractor. Pickets, members of Roofers' Union Local 30, claimed Planning Board reached a After a second caucus, (the someone fired two shotgun blasts at them from a nearby roof. ' compromise last night that board convened 58 minutes Superior Court Judge William Bischoff issued an in- fer with Ronald A. Hayes, third from left, Board may allow the center devel- late because of its first one) junction later in the day limiting the number of pickets to MOTHERS FOR YOUTH — Group of Keansburg opers to meet their ground- Harold Hardman, board mothers stage sit-in on playground of Keansburg of Education member, as Patrolman Anthony chairman, suggested the three. Elementary School, reportedly closed Sundays be- Longo stands by. Mothers were advised to take breaking deadline. "Substantial damage to persons and property has oc- A seven-man delegation Hanover group submit revised cause of complaints of bad language and verbal protest to next meeting of'school board. plans by Wednesday. curred and threatens to continue," the judge said. abuse from youngsters at play. Here mothers con- from the Hanover Company, At the hearing, Hargrove said the windows in his office shopping center developers The board continued lasfr and windshields on three trucks were smashed about dawn from Woodbury, N.J., ex- night's meeting until 7:30 yesterday and some pickets tried to force their way into his of- pected the board last night to April 3 for the sole purpose of fice while still more threw cigarettes through the broken win- approve its application, hang- the Hanover application. dows. Keaiisburg's Irate Mothers ing for the past several Mr. Hardman said he was months. also "not satisfied with this Assembly Endorses Meat Boycott Instead. Joseph Allen, head letter," referring to Mr. TRENTON — The New Jersey Assembly yesterday unani- of the board's site and design Schulz' report on the site mously approved a resolution calling on New Jersey residents committee, reported that the drainage. "We will ask the to boycott meat during the week beginning April 1. May Have Support of Chief borough engineer's report on borough engineer to make his letter clearer." The resolution was sponsored by Assemblyman James By JOAN TURNER Police Chief Robert J. Kro- drainage at the site was too "Sunday was the first time that 10 women staged a "climb- vague to be interpreted as ei- The board directed Mr. Apy Bornheimer, D-Middlesex, who said he was prompted by re- nenberger in their, efforts to in 10 years that the in," scaling a six-foot fence at cent government statistics showing the Consumer Price Index ther a yes or no, lighting had to meet with Mr. Schulz and KEANSBURG — Mothers have the grammar school schoolyard was orderly,'! the 1:30 p.m. Sunday to protest Borough Attorney John increase last month by the largest amount in 22 .years, and for the Youth of Keansburg playground opened nights and to be revised, details of an un- chief stated. locks on the gates of fences dersized manhole had to be O'Mara to draw up an ordi- that meat, poultry and fish prices rose by 4.5 per cent in Feb- appear to have the support of on Sundays. He referred to the the fact surrounding the play area. ruary. shown, and parking either had nance providing for retention The women sat down and to be revised or the present of surface waters on all lands supervised the youths, who plan be submitted to the Zon- involving subdivision appli- $200,000 for Right Candidate also climbed the fences to ing Board of Adjustment for a cations. ATLANTIC CITY — A $200,000 political contribution play Softball, basketball and variance. If' eventually adopted, the awaits, the state gubernatorial candidate who endorses the Keyport OKs Bonding running games in the pro- tected area. Developer Angered ordinance would, in the ab- concept of legalized casino gambling in New Jersey, Mayor But Roger Whyman of sence of a master drainage Joseph Bradway announced yesterday, Chief Kronenberger ex- Woodmere, N.Y., attorney for plan, give the engineer more The 31-year-old millionaire mayor said that he has plained police cars that ap- the development company power in requiring drainage launched a campaign to raise the contribution for any candi- For Municipal Marina peared on the scene and a pa- and a partner in the firm, said procedures. date who supports his effort to have a public referendum on trolman who climbed over the he had read the letter from Mr. Allen suggested that the the question of casino gambling. KEYPORT — A bonding or- for members of the police de- sembly Bill which if adopted fence to talk with the women, engineer Richard M. Schulz borough consider requesting Bradway said in an address to the Atlantic City Chamber dinance appropriating $70,000 partment, will be aired pub- will constitute a Planning were" not there as a result of a and found "it does not sound the state to install delayed of Commerce that if the candidate stood a good chance of win- for purchase of a 112-by 250- licly April 9; Board as a strong board able direct complaint. unequivocal. It sounds as if it green signals to allow left ning the governorship the contribution would give him an even foot tract with riparian rights Council accepted a certifi- to adopt resolutions without fi- "The police were there be- (the center) could be ap- turns at Clinton Ave., Wykoff better chance. for a municipal marina was cate awarded by Rutgers Uni- nal determination by the local cause the women were tres- proved." Road, and the southern en- Bradway, who views casino gambling as the answer to this adopted by Borough Council versity to Mrs, Dorothy Walk- governing body. passing on property that had Mr. Whyman declared the trance to the Monmouth Shop- resort's financial woes, said that the gambling issue had be- last night without objection. er, tax collector, for com- Councilman Harold Stout been closed. group would not be "prej- ping Center. The suggestion come "a strictly political issue." The site at the foot of Broad pletion of a tax collection warned local residents that "The sign on the fence udiced by one thing each and was held for a workshop ses- He claimed that several Republican state legislators are St. is owned by the New Point course and granted her ten- quarterly water bills will be clearly spells out that Sunday every time we come here. We sion. holding back support for a gambling referendum because of Comfort Beach Co. of Keans- ure. mailed within the next two is not included on the weekly said we would do everything With shade tree and traffic political pressure from incumbent Gov. William T. Cahill, who burg and has been used for Council reintroduced an or- weeks and service will be dis- schedule of openings for the you gentlemen required and reviews completed on the is opposed to casing gambling jn New Jersey. winter mooring of excursion dinance prohibiting parking continued on delinquent ac- area. we have." Monmouth center expansion, on both sides of W. Front St. counts. boats. "However," he continued, "It is'totally unfair to put us Mr. Allen reported that appli- The Harbor Commission is in the vicinity of the post of- Council awarded an 18,290 "the women were not har- cation may be ready for pub- Bribery Judge May Rule Today fice. In its introduction earlier in this position," Mr. Whyman seeking 60 per cent state and contract to Seaboard Tractor rassed in any way, nor will continued. "We walk out of lic airing on April 9 preceding ELIZABETH — Union County Court Judge Chester Wei- this month the ordinance also and Equipment Corp. of denbumer was expected to rule today on a defense motion for federal funding of a 146-boat they be if they continue their here tonight and we don't the board's regular workshop marina at the site. Cost of the read that parking will be pro- Somerville-for supplying a protest. We will just have to meeting. dismissal of bribery charges against Elizabeth City Coun- hibited on the east side of Di- know where we are. And a project is estimated at combination tractor-ioader- wait until the Board of Educa- multi-million dollar shopping cilman Michael J. DeMartino. $350,000. vision St. instead of the west backhoe unit. tion sets a firm policy to be Weidenburner reserved-decision on the motion, which was side of that street. center goes down the drain." Council introduced a salary A bid by Exxon Corp. of followed." Board Attorney Chester Apy Cancer Crusade made yesterday, but promised a ruling today. He said he would The measure will not be Linden of 17.8 cents per gallon consider the testimony of prosecution witnesses to determine ordinance granting all George W. Preston, presi- tamped his pipe and calmly borough employes a six per heard publicly until the state for supplying 30,000 gallons of dent of the Board of Educa- Begins Tonight whether there was merit to the defense contention that a Department of Transportation told Mr. Whyman "If you cent across-the-board raise regular gasoline was referred tion, is on vacation, but the know of a case that permits a NEW SHREWSBURY - prima facie case had not been established. for 1973. reviews the proposal. to the borough engineer for The state has charged that DeMartino accepted a $3,000 women have a staunch sup- board to approve an appli- This community's Cancer The ordinance, which also An ordinance appropriating study. porter in Ronald A. Hayes, a cation in violation of the ordi- Crusade kickoff will be bribe from the owners of the Silver Mirror Lounge for his in- $5,600 for updating the board member, who accom- tervention on their behalf following a gambling raid on the contains the same provisions nance, 1 would like your cita- tonight at 7:15 at the home of borough's tax map was also panied the women Sunday. tions." Frank G. Oram Jr., 129 Glen- tavern on Jan. S, 19B8. introduced. April 9 has also Welfare Directors Spring Cleanup Mothers for the Youth of Mr. Whyman then asked the wood Drive featuring two been set as a hearing date on To Dipe Tomorrow Keansburg allege complaints movies, "On With Your Life" FAIR HAVEN — The this matter. board to allow a temporary Man Arraigned in Alleged Thefts borough's annual spring* clea- BELMAR — The spring by Mr. and Mrs. Charles construction permit to allow and "Breast Self Exam- NEWARK — One of 19 persons indicted in connection with nup days will begin next Councilman Donald F. Mill* banquet of the Monmouth and Thomas of 112 Ramsey Ave., the firm to lay footings and ination." er, was chairman of the meet- an alleged car theft ring was arraigned here yesterday after month. Ocean Counties Welfare Di- opposite the school, of bad foundations while revised Mrs. Oram, Cancer Crusade surrendering to the FBI, a bureau spokesman announced. ing in the absence of Mayor rectors Association is sched- language and verbal abuse on plans were being prepared. The first collection will be- William A. Ralph. He pro- chairlady, said Shirley Fox. Gerardo Rodriguez Lara, also known as Larita, 32. of April 9 in the area between uled tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the the part of youths in the play- The new center will contain Monmouth County Cancer So- Union City was charged in a federal warrant, handed down claimed Saturday as "Home, Barclay Hotel, 112 Fifth Ave. ground area are responsible Prospect Ave., and Hance with Honor Day" and urged a Child World, Summit Gift ciety executive director, and March 21, with the sate of a 1968 Oldsmobile allegedly stolen Road. The second will be The guest speaker will be for its closing. Galleries, a sales and rental Dr. J. R. Cureton, will attend from New York City in 1970, the spokesman said. all residents to celebrate in William Richardson, super- When this reporter called April 11 from Buena Vista some manner. outlet for formal wear, sev- to answer questions about the The alleged ring was broken up March 22 with the arrest Ave. to Fair Haven Road, and visor of the Field Service Sec- the Thomas residence, her eral satellite stores, and a res- breast examination film. of 33 persons and recovery of 132 cars in raids by the FBI. the final collection will be Council by resolution unani- tion, Area 1, Division of Pub- • questions were met with a taurant, on a five-acre site. Volunteers are invited to State Police and Union County prosecutor's officers. April 12 from Fair Haven mously went on record voic- lie Welfare. Mrs. Enftriek click as the telephone was Under terms of its contract bring friends who are witling • Lara is reported to single and unemployed. Road to Hance Road. ing opposition to a state As- , Helbig is general chairman. quickly hung up. with the two major tenants, to participate in the drive. II Sopfly Smith Crossword Puzzfe 13 Island group 24 Pilgrimage 48 Tidy up ACROSS 52 Orchard .inPacific <» 1 Com. off. to Mecca 26 Short yeses pioneer 20 Japanese : ' 4 Zodiac sign city : 8 Youth's 27 fairy queen 56 Mountain 30 Suave nymph 21 Baghdad lj whipping- 57 Large bundle its capita) . boy: abb'. 33 Leather coat 58 Hall of-. 25 Pharmacolo- 13 Gambling 35 Shoestring 36 Vietnam's Ireland gist Iperfect game 59 Butter up insulin! 14 Greek predecessor 37 In the past 60 Cupid 27 • • Arthur,, Goddess - Beth 15 Recycle 38 Russ villa 61 Nordic nam» 39 Similar 62 Church 28 Yearn 16 Creep official 17 Declare 40 Maple tree 29 Rhythm 41 Attack 63 Invitation 30 Card game 18 Unkleuer; 64 Bread 31 Father of Kaline 42 Food container rjjOW Fenri» (wolf I 19 Author of 1 Opera by 32 Eire , "Poiycraticus' 43 Grande or de Janeiro Massenet 34 Ripen > 22 Actually 2 First 35 John of- being: Lat. 44 Now: Lat. 46 Edges of beginning son of I KNOW ILEFTIT 23 Roman name Carnaby St. 3 Fulton -• Henry IV AROUND HERE OH, for China 4 Was 38 He received SOMEWHERE ©OOD/BAD Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: impatient 40 Sprightly FOUND rr/ 5 Accelerates 43 Dissolve ^J&fl? HE'S A PURB'B8£0! f\B NEVER OWEA uuuu uuuu HUBBH an engine 45 Save 7 3333 aiuuu uuauu 6 Fields of 46 Churl X WR)M6 IN HISWHOLE LIFE >* study 47 Tire in the 3ga BSaa 7 John —,a trunk uauu UBUHH H aau drinking man , 49 Weepy uciurj QUUUQ uaa 8 Rubs out 50 Spooky HHQEJ 01113011 auaa 9 Yugoslavians 51 Thirty-ninth UUU dEJUUIt rJQUOJ 10 Ballet state HHQ aaaaa aaaa costume 52 San - - • Children's tetter annaa aaaaaang 11 A male kin 53 Verbal anaaanaaQnaaaga of a OAR 54 Kept UHUUU aaaa aaaa 12 Andrei -, captive ••aaa Dana anno Russ writer 55 Scheme Mary Worth' SOMEHOW I GET -'- ( I DKAPRROVE I A«UMED THAT 0F D NE 000D F0OD WW THE IMPRE55IOM THAT ] *? *' HMNl! THOSE ARTICHOKE \( VOU DISAPPROVE OF A -WHEN THEV HEARTS IN HW *A,UCE ^ i^^!;7/™ E ME.MIM WESLEVJ^V ARE YOUR WERE A WEUOME CHANGE j ^N "* RWU, AGE! SANDWICH AT NOON.', The Wizard of Id Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, MARCH 27 — vestment of time, effort or pression of opinion — until' a cumstances quickly. Born today, you make it a money. More important, you later date. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) habit to keep oat of other should gain emotionally from GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) — Added strength and energy Andy Capp people's affairs — and this is trusting and trustworthy com- — Beneficial results from re- are yours today; make the true even though you may be panions. cent labors begin to show best use of them. Continue ef- ICAN'TTAKEIWS \ called upon (as you some- Progressive in many ways, themselves today. Take care, forts to gain the support of f WHEN'S THIS FIVE MORE MINUTES, FLO .times are!) to do just the op- you nevertheless find yourself however, not to overlook >FORA FUPPlN* - THAT'S IF rTDoeSNT MUCH IJONSCR. WERE those whose influence you (CUPO»TEA posite. You have no worries upholding many of those val- those small ills that may ac- need. QOlKt>EXTRATiME.» TO GET AN about sharing the success of ues which today are thought company good. KEEPSTILLVJOMAN! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- • OUTSIDE others, but since you have no of as "old-fashioned." Consid- CANCER (June Zl-July 22) AERIAL Dec. 21) — Avoid or postpone wish whatever to have a part erate of others, you never fail — A dispute with co-workers any social function you may in the blame should success to remember that your own may ultimately bring more have planned for the day. You not be forthcoming, you pre- freedom of action stops when joy than pain. There is more need to turn your full atten- fer to remain aloof from the and where it begffis to inter- to gain than those things tion to a matter of business or business altogether. This does fere with the freedom of an- which can be carried and profession. not mean that you are unwill- other. At the same time, you counted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ing to take the blame for your realize that the principle LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 19) — Important plans should own actions, however; indeed, works two ways; you insist Your faculty for clear reason- be shared; otherwise, you where the labor is entirely that another's freedom not in- ing should serve you ex- may find that you've carried yours, you are quite willing to terfere with yours! That there cellently this morning. Where them too far to go back and carry the full responsibility. are times of impasse is, of the competition becomes bog- course, undeniable. yet have not enough support Nubbin Not one to seek credit of ged down in facts and figures, to go forward. nay kind, you will gain and ARIES (March 21-ApriI 19) you forge ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. (HOW!) MJOW?Wei.L,TDBe(yW maintain your reputation by — This may not be the best VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - IK) — The wise Aquarius will U&U.l'O wnu,My exAMPow dint of labor and productivity; time to make a new start. General health conditions are remain neutral where quar- fUYJl&i «,1U£ WORLD'S j EXCEPTIONAL. fJOW, you have no desire to ride the' Bear in mind another's ex- such that you would be wise rels on the home front or on MOSTJCNOW-IT- ALL J "MAT A MUWlTuPE OF coattails of others, and even periences and you may be to seek rest and relaxation the employment scene are EXPEDIENCES less to succeed on the basis of able to circumvent a pitfall or rather than an expansion of concerned. Take your stand WO6T name or family. Careful in two. activities. some other time, your business dealings, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - PISCES (Feb. ID-March 20) cautious when it comes to — Your usual good judgment A day that is for the most part — If there's a job you've been- choosing your associates, you may not be quite up to par adverse to your plans for putting off, now's the time to should run little risk of mate- this morning. Reserve your progress and profit. You tackle it and get it done. Pro- (rfl rial loss from unwise in- opinion — or at least the ex- would do well to adapt to cir- crastination means trouble. ^ SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice Blondic By ALFRED SHEINWOLD extra trick. can return his fast diamond, Who went wrong? Decide South dealer and West can take the king. Norlh-Soulh vulnerable ; WE'LL HAVE TVO PIECES W TMIS WAY Bridge detectives are in- for yourself before you read West then sets the contract by (f OKAY, I'LL. HAVE PESSERF OP BANANA CREAM I'LL HAVE DESSERT, -FOOTSIE, WE CAM BLAME IT ON ) vited to inspect today's hand. on. f IF YOU'LL. HAVE DESSERT PIE. -r EACH OTHER T y taking two more diamonds. NORTH The crime that is soon to be West was the criminal. The principle of giving up KQ64 described should be spotted at West should not take the an early trick in a suit works KIO once even if you've left your king of diamonds at the sec- just as well for the defense as 0 184 magnifying glass and blood- ond trick. Instead, he should for the declarer. * A743 hounds in your other suit. play a low diamond, allowing West opened the three of South to win a trick with the DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST diamonds, and East won with queen of diamonds. As dealer, you hold: S-KQ6 4 93 2 • ) 1075 the ace. East returned the West Must Walt 4 H-K 10 D-J S 4 C-A 7 4 3. \1 Wttv. The Phantom Beetle Bailey pS3 G> J A vaee/Af me atmfjuuaee. AS The Dally Register, Bed BkidMHiddletowit, N.J. Tuesday, Mare*27,1178" 17 Moimioiith Bicentennial Committee Outlines Projects Planned for '76 FREEHOLD — Colonial ladies, restored homes and fife-arid-drum corps will be fa- miliar local sights by 1976, ac- cording to plans being made by the Monmouth County Bi- centennial Committee. Members of the group re- ported at a luncheon meeting at the American Hotel that speeches are being made to schools and clubs, historic homes are being marked, and' plans are taking shape for cel- ebration of the 200th anniver- sary of the Battle of Mon- mouth, fought in the fields of western Monmouth on June 28,1778. PASTOR INSTALLED — The Rev. Arthur W. AAiddletown Reformed Church; Thefeev. Isaac C. Among the projects in prog- London, center, is installed as pastor of Reformed Rottenberg, second from right, executive secre-. ress are: Church of New Shrewsbury at Sunday afternoon tary for program interpretation, the Reformed Plaques marking homes service. The Rev. William Jewett, extreme left,, Church in America; and the Rev. Robert G. Long- over 100 years old. Mrs. Mary president of the Classis of New Brunswick, pre- aker, D.D., pastor emeritus of the First Presby- Lyle of Monmouth Court sided. Also participating were the Rev. William terian Church of Cranford. House Chapter, Daughters of W. Coventry, second from left, minister of the the American Revolution, re- ported that 39 buildings have BICENTENNIAL PREVIEW — George Goodfellow, left, chairman of the been marked, and local histor- AAonmouth County Bicentennial Committee, explains the county's plans to. ical societies are being asked participate in the coming statewide celebration to Dr. Richard MCEA Reasserts Employe Backing to take part on the project. P. McCormick, center, Rutgers professor of history, and State Sen. Wil- LONG BRANCH - The employe groups which are ex- Leidy said.that his association Branch Custodians and David T. Buck, Freehold, is liam Schluter of Mercer County, a member of the New Jersey Historical Monmouth County Education periencing difficulty in nego- has notified members of the Groundsmen that they have investigating feasibility and Commission, at the first meeting of the New Jersey American Revolution Association is continuing to tiating new contracts. West Long Branch police de- the support and cooperation of cost of building a diorama of Bicentennial Celebration Commission in Trenton. AAr. Goodfellow.report- assert its support of public MCEA President Russell partment and the Long the county teachers' unit. Monmouth Battlefield. ed county progress to Gov. Wijliam T. Cahill and 400 statewide represen- The West Long Branch Harold L. Dietrichson. di- tatives. Borough Council is reportedly rector of the county Audio minate the research. by George Goodfellow, bicen- ty libraries, and a rally in the refusing to negotiate with the Visual Aids Commission, is Mr. Sanders is presenting to tennial committee chairman, Ocean Grove Auditorium.'in police any salary increases setting up a visual aids pro- the clubs a speech-with-slides also included Mrs. Lyle, Rob- June, 1976. He described pa- which exceed 5.5 per cent. gram for schools. adaptable to concentrate on ert Van Benthuysen, Mon- rades planned for Middle- The custodians are now at im- Melvin C. Krampf, Middle- the Battle of Monmouth, the mouth College librarian, and town, Asbury Park and Free- passe in their negotiations with town, heads'a committee to bicentennial, and county his- N Charles Birmingham, a past hold. the Long Branch Board of publicize Philip Freneau, the tory. president of the Battleground Poet of the Revolution, who is Copies of "Monmouth ... A Education. Additionally, the county Historical Society. Page in History" were.dis- memorialized by a monument group has asked each commu- Terry Jeck, a consultant for in Matawan, where he lived. Mr. Goodfellow reported on tributed to representatives of nity to name two local resi- county celebration plans, other counties, and Mr. Good- the New Jersey Education As- Mrs. Hershel Harrod and sociation working with the dents to serve on the general which will include a Colonial fellow announced that the Alfred E. Sanders, past and committee for the bicenten- Ball to be held in Atlantic book is now in its fourth print- custodians' group, said that present presidents respective- he considers those negotia- nial. Each town has received Highlands on July 1, 1976, his- ing, with 30,000 copies already ly of the Battleground Histori- from the Battleground Histor- toric book exhibits in all coun- in circulation. tions "potentially explosive, cal Society, are making the ical Society a list of suggested but that Mr. Leidy's influence presentations to schools and celebration activities. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT had helped the situation con- service clubs. siderably." Among the ideas presented Mrs. Harrod is stressing the are a local history and map, Mr. Jeck, who teaches in bicentennial as an opportunity exhibits on historic subjects, a Tormenting Rectal Itch Howell Township, noted that, to teach the comparative life- newsletter aimed at school although the custodians' unit' styles of Colonial days and the participation, a calendar of bi- Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues is an affiliate of the NJEA present. centennial events, and the and is not a member of the Her suggestions to schools printing of old patriotic songs. Promptly Relieved MCEA, "They are fellow include history fairs, field Mrs. Harrod and Mr. Sand- In many cases Preparation H dreds of patients showed this school employees and we can- trips to historic sites, film ers were among the county gives prompt, temporary reli ef to be true in many cases. In not turn our backs on them." making and playwriting. She representatives at the recent from such pain and itching fact, many doctors, them- He described the custodians encourages the study of 18th meeting in Trenton of the salaries as "extremely low," century art, costumes, archi- and actually helps shrink selves, use Preparation H® or New Jersey American Revo- swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- recommend it for their fam- HELPING HANDS — Mrs. AAorton Joy, Atlantic Highlands, left, president with a minimum salary of tecture, crafts, music and the- lution Bicentennial Celebra- $4,980 increasing to $6,800 af- atrical works, with the possi- sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment of the Navesink Auxiliary of United Cerebral Palsy of AAonmouth and tion Commission. Tests-by doctors on hun- or suppositories. - Ocean Counties, presents a $3,000 check to Emil Schroth Jr., Interlaken, ter 15 years of service. bility that a pageant could cul- The county delegation, led and Mrs. Charlotte Conlin, Long Branch, president and executive director respectively of United. Cerebral Palsy of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Money was raised by auxiliary at annual dinner-dance and presentation made at a luncheon in the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. Auxiliary's next fund raising event will be a May 6 theater party at Navesink Players' production of "Everything in the Garden." Tickets may be obtained from • auxiliary members. Savings Programs All Jersey. Shore Time Deposits pay the highest interest permitted by law. (lnt»rt»t It compounded dally from day or d«po»lt to day ol withdrawal.) All certificates are automatically renewable. Chevrolet 53/4% Two year certificate of deposit. $600 minimum deposit. introduces a 51/2% One year certificate of deposit. $500 minimum deposit. neat little Three month certificate of deposit. $250 deposit. woody 5% Diamond Passbook. Minimum deposit $250 with $25 or more additional deposits permitted. . Withdrawal subject to 3 months notice. 41/2% Regular Savings. No minimum deposit. Woody's loof (op carrier and white stripe tires arc avaiti Adjustable driver's seat back. Also standard are the new ashtrays Our new Vega wagon Woody comes with deluxe buckets, no less, lor rear seat passengers. has a lot more standard features than high backed and scientifically designed to First cousin award. Woody's far too meet the casual eye. support your back. Very good looking, very young to cop any honors, but not the Vega What you see, of course, is the rich, plush, with luxury trim and driver's seat GT, which was selected by Motor Trend warm look of wood-grain vinyl, including back that adjusts to two positions for even magazine as 1973's "economy car of the door handles. Plus some nifty looking trim greater comfort. The seats, by the way, are year." lings on the wheels. color-keyed to the doors which in turn are All we can say is, wait'll next year, Got 'em spotted? That's only the be- trimmed in vinyl with wood-grain vinyl cousin! ginning of what's neat about Vega Estate accent molding. from Chevrolet, America's family wagon Flow-through power ventilation Chevrolet. builder. system. An ingenious way to keep outside Flip-up tailgate. A flick of the wrist air circulating even when the windows are and you've got a clear view of a second rolled up and the wagon is standing still. Building a better way seat that folds down to 50.2 cu. ft. of We think you'll be surprised at how cargo space. efficiently it works. to see the USA Front disc brakes. 10-inchers for 4-spoke sport steering wheel. 11 goes smooth, fade-resislant stops, backed up by with your sporty deluxe instrument panel jersey shore bank a dual master cylinder brake system with that features an assist handle built right Chevrolet warning light. into the passenger side of the padded dash. Ocean A\ Tain a Maud to buclU up.' ' II could •»• a lll.llm.r He Dafly Begister, R«tf Bank- I. Tuesday, March 27,1973 Kind of Wpman Nixon Is Talking About Editor's Note: Managing the family budget is Topic A "I always look for the oranges with the smoothest skins A few time a month, friends come by for dinner, but most across the country. To see how families at three income levels and smallest pores," said Betty, feeling her way through a evenings, from 6 to 11, are spent in front of the Mack and white are getting by, reporters from AF's Living Today department mound advertised as 10 for 98 cents. "That's how you know the television set, where Norman, a genial, taciturn man, usually went into different sections of the country and asked three skin is thin and that means you get more orange for your mon- dozes off in his favorite reclining chair. families to share their experiences. They talked with a family ey." Betty likes to stay homei sew dresses for Kathy and pants living on SS.Mo a year in Portland, Maine; another living; on Betty always checks the damaged goods counter, looking for herself, make jams and jellies, decorate cakes and listen to *I7,W* near Minneapolis, Minn., and another living on }24,9M for reduced items like torn bags of flour or sugar, dented ce- her Glen Miller and Mario Lanza records on the stereo. in Miami. Here Is the beginning of the three-part series. real boxes, but never, she cautioned, dented cans. She buys de- "Our life may sound dull," she says, "but we're a do-it- By JURATE KAZICKAS tergent at Sears when it's on sale at $10 for 45 pounds, a supply yourself family and we're happy being together." that last her about six months. The green-shingled three-bedroom house which Mr. El- PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Mrs. Normaii Eldridge isn't Always looking for the money-savers. Betty drives to a/ dridge built eight years ago is on the outskirts of Portland on panicked by the shrinking dollar. She says she has found a sys- nearby farm to get potatoes at 3 cent a pound instead of 10 the street where three generations of Eldridges have lived. tem to beat it. cents and several dozen eggs that she says are bigger at 50 The small rooms are decorated with supermarket-bought pain- Through careful shopping and budgeting down to the last cents a dozen than those in the store costing 80 cents. tings, pastel drawings of children and ceramic knickknacks penny and a simple lifestyle centered around the home, the El- Fish is expensive even in the coastal town of Portland, and which Betty makes at a friend's house on her one night out a dridges and their two children live in a way she regards as Betty has learned that less costly fish like hake and cusk can week. Several desks, bureaus, and chairs have been built by comfortable on a gross annual income of about ?9,0(W. taste just a good as haddock if baked in milk. Mostly; the fam- Mr. Eldridge. Most of the other furniture was bought second- "Though I've seen the prices go up over the years, I have ily eats a lot of chicken bought whole because Betty says hand. learned by trial and error how to cut all the comers and that's six cents cheaper per pound than the quartered fryers Kathy and Timothy go to public school. They have lots of spread our money as far as it will gp," says Betty Eldridge, and chuck roast, that Betty bakes slowly for several hours in a books and toys, but mostly playthings they have made them- an energetic and good-humored housewife. "We could never dutch oven to make it more tender and tasty. A four-pound selves. Kathy is learning how to make ceramics, too, and have all that we do now if I wasn't careful about our spend- proudly showed off a statute of Donald Duck she made. ing:" Uses No Make-Up While Mrs. Eldridge stays home cooking and sewing and Mrs. Eldridge can't be bothered with any kind of make-up, caring for Kathy, 7, and Timothy, 12, Norman Eldridge, 44, Budget for $9,000 but does own a few lipsticks. Once a year she pays $12 for a • works down the street as a mechanic on construction machin- hair cut and a permanent, but otherwise washes and sets her ery. His salary fluctuates according to how much overtime he Here is how the Eldridge family of Port- own short brown hair. "I'm too tight to go to the beauty par- can get. land, Maine, budgets its money. The figures lor," she says. "And besides, who wants to be stuck under a Federal statistics put the cost of living in Portland on a are for a tight month when overtime is low. hairdrier for a couple of hours." par with that of other metropolitan areas around the country. Mortgage and Taxes — $95 The casual family lifestyle means Betty wears slacks most The family never eats steak, uses butter, or snacks on Electricity — $20 of the time. She has never owned an evening gown. Mr. Eldridge chocolate bars. But at every meal there's a variety of vege- Telephone — $14 rarely wears his two suits, one of which he got married in 16 AP Wlrtphoto tables Betty has canned herself, turkey or roasts bought dur- Heat-$30 years ago. Usually dressed in his work clothes, he's available EXPERT BUDGETEER — Mrs. Norman Eldridge ing special sales, and homemade cakes and pies. The El- Food — $80 to $100 for handy jobs around the house. of Portland, Maine, who has found a system to dridges rarely go out to restaurants or to the movies. But they . Insurance — ?80 "I remember when we called the plumber to see how beat the shrinking dollar, gets some help from her do own their home and have two snowmobiles, a 1968 Chevro- •'• Timothy's Braces—$39 much it would cost to hitch up the dishwasher. Fifty dollars!" daughter, Kathy, 7, as she sorts her home-canned let, a camper trailer, and a 24-foot above ground swimming Auto —$30 said Mr. Eldridge in genuine shock. "Well, it took me all day vegetables in her pantry. pool. Charity —$20 to figure out how to do it, but I got it done." Financial Wizard Medical-$38 Every month, after the bills for the telephone, heating, in-' The financial wizard in the house is Mrs. Eldridge, who Clothing-$30 surance, mortgage and Timothy's braces have been paid, knows as much about interest rates and food prices as she Savings-$10 to $40 there's about $10 to $40 left over which is promptly put into the Soroptimist Club does about making elderberry jelly. She is probably the kind Miscellaneous — $15 bank. Mrs. Eldridge says she doesn't feel comfortable unless of woman President Nixon was talking about when he said re- Total-$492 to $542 thaere's a minimum of $2,000 in savings. Because she rarely Awards Scholarships cently "The greatest and most powerful weapon against high buys on the installment plan, she like to have that money for prices is the American housewife." roast beef, bought on sale, can last the family for three din- extraordinary bills and luxuries like the snowmobiles." ». HIGHLANDS — The Sorop- wan high schools participated, Betty goes shopping at the supermarket only once a week, ners. Their monthly payment for mortgage and taxes is $95. , timist Club of Twin Lights were made at the club's din- on Thursday after the sales have been advertised in the local As far as she can figure, Betty says her only extravagance What if suddenly Mr. Eldridge was earning $12,000? > presented Miss Louise Ann ner meeting here in Bahrs' paper. She strolls down the aisles with a carefully drawn is occasional store-bought cookies "I should really bake them Betty and Norman have to stop and think what such a Mierzwa, a senior at Henry Landing restaurant. Guest shopping list, adding up as she goes along, and carries no myself but sometimes I don't have the time and Norman loves windfall would mean to their lives. "I know," said Betty with Hudson Regional School, a speaker was Earl Zea, trust more than $20 in her purse. cookies so much the children call him the cooky bandit." And the enthusiasm of a child at Christmas. "A Winnebago trail- 9200 scholarship for her essay officer at the Central Jersey A shrewd bargain hunter who used to work in a super- cheese bought at the delicatessen, which costs about 20 cents- er so we could take a vacation and drive to California and visit on "What Does Citizenship Bank and T/ust Company, market 10 years ago, Betty always buys house brands, staples, more a pound than supermarket cheese. my mother. And then we'd build a garage. Maybe buy a new Mean to You." Richard Hoff- Matawan. in large quantities, and meats and many other items, only "I just don't like don't like the taste of those slices wrapped stove, a camera. A router to finish furniture for Norman. A man, a student at the same when they're on sale. With a freezer as large as her living in plastic." potter wheel for me..." school, received |100 for sec- Eugene J. Nieto, South Am- room sofa, she can store large quantities of sale products. She The last time the family went to a restaurant was for Mr. But for now the Eldridges concentrate on enjoying those ond place. boy Memorial Hospital admin- picks up three turkeys when they're 39 cents a pound instead Eldridge's birthday. They celebrated without him — he was things in life that are free. The family plays table tennis on a Presentation of the winning istrator, will report on the of the usual 65 cents , several pounds of chuck roast when it's working overtime out of town — with cafeteria-style steak din- new table that Norman and Betty gave each other for Christ- awards in the contest in which progress of the hospital's ex- down to 79 cents, bacon on sale at 88 cents instead of $ 1.29 a ners at $1.79 at a self-service place. mas. They go ice skating, skiiing on the local hills and look students from Madison Town- pansion program at the club's pound, and several half gallons of ice cream on sale for 78 Mr. and Mrs. Eldrige don't drink or smoke except for Nor- forward to spring and long hikes and picnics. ship, Cedar Ridge and Mata- next meeting April 12. cents. man's occasional pipe, don't bowl, and rarely go to the movies A few Saturdays ago, the Eldridges went to a nearby fish-, Freezes and Cans unless it's something suitable for the children. They don't sub- ing town, visited two museums, browsed through the shops,' Betty grows, cans and freezes vegetables like string scribe to any magazines, but do get the evening paper and watched the boats come into the harbor, and treated the chil- beans, beets, carrots, broccoli and califlower and figures she sometimes read condensed books. dren to ice-cream cones. Course Offered saves about $30 a month there. She buys fruits on sale and They gave about $20 a month to church and charity. "It was a lovely afternoon," remembered Mrs. Eldridge. For Homemakerscarefully selects the best ones. "We're not so poor that we can't give," Mrs. Eldridge said. "And the whole thing only cost us 50 cents." LONG BRANCH - The Homemaker Service lor Fam- Family and Children's Service ily and Children's Service, the of Monmouth Counly will of- health care "industry" is the Yours forever fer a training course for those In the search today for tasfog*values, * third largest in the United there's ARME7ALE CUNNERWARE... • interested in becoming Vis- States (just behind the agri- • traditional service dating from the Colonial period that coordinates with iting Homemakers-Home culture and construction in- any decor. Health Aides. It will be con- dustries) and is the most ra- ARMETALE (some nave called It the • ducted April 2 to April 9 here Bouillabaisse du Jour "new pewter1') doesn't break, chip or pidly growing nf all three. require special care. It keeps food hot in the main building of the or cold and mekes,an easy transition High costs of hospital and from freezer, to oven, to table. agency at 191 Bath Ave. nursing home care have in- In 1776 they never had It so goodl The primary function of the creased the demand for For the store nearest you ... By BARBARA GIBBONS 4 tablespoons lemon juice Homemaker Service is to pro- skilled home care for people 2 minced garlic cloves (or more) vide someone who will help recovering from child birth, PARIS — Never were fish sticks and frozen pinch of saffron threads preserve family unity when accidents, serious mental or 5 small stuffed olives, minced illness or other personal physical illness or those with fillets so far away as the night we dined in Pru- Slim Gourmet emergencies threaten the nier's, the most-renowned seafood restaurant in all 1 teaspoon fennel seeds the advancing problems nf the 2 dozen oysters or clams (or canned, in-the-shell, stability of the home. elderly. .Europe. Still somewhere back in the Grand Sue repaid the House of Prunier with .her highest Epoque, Prunier's is a gastronomic temple where including liquid) The free training course There is a shortage of compliments: "C'est Super-Wow!" How else to de- 1 cup water ' will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. trained Homemaker-Home the wineglasses and silverware are only out- scribe real bouillabaisse when French and English every day. Lunch will be pro- numbered by the waiters. "Waiters" is hardly the a few drops Tabasco hot pepper sauce (to taste) Health Aides in Monmouth fail you! — For fish fillets, choose at least three of the vided by the agency. Those County especially in the Bay- word: the rite of service is a cross between a ka- Bouillabaisse, as it's prepared at Prunier's is a persons completing the train- buki dance and the coronation of Napoleon. following (the more the merrier!): halibut, perch, shore and Freehold areas ac- career ... too complicated for most busy Ameri- red snapper, bass, haddock', pollack, cod, hake, ing will receive a certificate cording to Mrs. Wallace. Prunier's is the sort of place where the chef can homemakers. Bottled clam juice, frozen seafood of qualification as a Home- pike, trout, whitefish or rockfish. Have fish skinned "'We hope that the new might very well toss himself from the Eiffel Tower and canned tomatoes simplify the task/Xtid some and boned and cut into two-inch pieces. maker-Home Health Aide training session will encour- if the sauce is oversalted. In short, an experience. minced stuffed olives to replace the flavor of the from the State Department of And who better to share it with than a ham- — Chop tomatoes, or whir in blender until age those who have a genuine missing olive oil calories, and you've got a quick coarsely chopped. Health. concern for people and arc burger-munching, potato-chip-crunching American and easy Slim Gourmet dish: teen-agor — daughter Sue, — Combine tomatoes, onions, fish stock, wine According to Mrs. Betty tolerant of their differences BOUILLABAISSE AMERICAINE or water, bay leaves, salt, lemon juice, garlic, saf- Wallace, director of the and points of view, to join the After consultation, in her best French III, Sue :{pounds fish fillets ordered bouillabaisse, the classic French fish stew. fron and olives and fennel in a soup pot. Heat to classes," she said. 4 cups canned tomatoes boiling and add raw fish fillets. Simmer over low Although Homcmaker- That was the counsel of Monsieur Prunier, the gen- 1 cup sliced onions ial host-owner, a big bear-hug of a man with smil- heat, covered, for 20 minutes. If fresh and un- Home Health Aides are usual- 1! cups fish stock, clam broth, clam-tomato juice or cooked, the oysters are added in the lasHivc min- ly women, there is a growing' ing countenance, warm sense of humor and great water REGULATOR sensitivity. Had my teen-ager been Her Serene utes. (If canned or cooked, add them at the end, need to recruit men so "any 1 cup dry white wine or water and simply reheat to boiling.) Season to taste with who are interested in ontonnfc Highness, Princess Grace of Monaco, she couldn't 2 bay leaves have elicited more concern and attentiveness. And Tabasco (the French like it hot!) Serve in shallow this profession, should not 1! teaspoons salt soup dishes. hesitate to inquire about the classes at the agency," Mrs. Wallace added. Those inter- ested may call the Homemak- ALYSSON er Service at Family and Chil- dren's Service in Long Branch WINDOW SHADE COMPANY or at the Freehold Branch of- FACTORY DIRECT fice. The 40 hours of instruction will include a social case worker discussing baby and FEATURING JOANNA WINDOW PRODUCTS child development and the un- derstanding of special prob- OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER KKMEXR1K ... a wonderous new com-" lems in dealing with the el- New Thru March 31st blnation of metals (some derly, a psychiatric social lavo called It the "new pew-' tar') that is cast In sand. It worker discussing mental ill- doesn't chip, crack, break,' ness, a Public Health Nurse % tarnish or reOHire special SAVE AS MUCH AS care. Keeps fofu and drink explaining and demonstrating hot or cold and goes from personal care of patients, a the oven-to-lhe tabla. ARME- physio-occupational therapist TALE |r-mtf-tJll la available 30 In a lull range ol gilts, serv- demonstrating rehabilitative ing accessories and dinner- .services and the County Homo NOT LESS THAN 10% OFF ware. For the store nearest #4923 you... Economist discussing family ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OF: Handsome Pine Case, Briar life in relation to the care of Finish Glass-Covered dial and the home and consumer af- DECORATOR SHADES WOVEN WOODS pendulum. 8-Day wind with or fairs. ROOM DARKENERS DRAPERY HARDWARE without Bim-Bam chimes. 37'/* WILTON H. 16 W. 4'AD. Stop in and VINYL SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS HRMEXIUE check our quality. See the dif- WOMEN OF MOOSE LAMINATED SHADES POM-POM CURTAINS ference. Many more models on display. We guarantee and ser- KEANSBURG - The Wom- vice what we sell. en of the Moose will meet to- SPECIAL BONUS OFFER morrow at 8 p.m. in Moose Custom Collected FROM 113. Hall, Myrtle Ave. and Maple Early American St. and Colonial Furniture Frm Maaaurlng — Installation Arranged KERCHNER'S SAL'S Visit aur Showroom or Call far Free Shop At Ham* Flowers & Gifts Tavern & Restaurant ffittr Starr pnoio COUNTDOWN TO SHOWTIME — Saturday's 9 p.m. benefit In Holiday ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. Accent Home Accessories Serving 349 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN Inn, Long Branch, is being sponsored by Concerned Citizens for Sickle 1 MILE NORTH OF RED BANK (OPP. COUUSTONCS REST.) Cell Anemia, and will feature an all male fashion show — but with a few CnlUHlEk, 115 Highway 36 LUNCH & DINNER female surprises. Assisting general chairman Mrs. Herbert Reed, Fair 741-7717 RouteJJ1_ Dial43M776 Keyport 'til 1 a.m. Haven, are from left, Miss Melanie Reed and Mrs. George Bowderi, and OKNMORTHIUISAT.tA.lfctoSP.li. Open Daily 104 264-1916 40th Yr. in Red Bank Herbert Reed and Edward Dean, two of the gentlemen models. Tickets Thur8.&Fri.'til9 Shrewsbury at Herbert will be sold at the door. eVE.HIMQ8«YAW»OIMTMlllT oil Street Parking -TO*-.* , Silver deposit is the name given to the art are but a token sampling. Some of the most de- About Antiques of depositing silver in decorative patterns upon sirable are the elegant colored-glass art the surface of glassware or other materials. nouveau pieces with their lavish decoration. The method used required items with pre- Most of the pieces of Silver Deposit Glass- viously treated and prepared patterns be im- ware found on today's antique market will be mersed in a solution along with a piece of sil- of American origin. Such outstanding firms as ver. With the application of an electric cur- Reed k Barton and the New York Silver De- rent, the silver decomposed and was deposited posit Co. are but two of many manufacturers, only upon the pattern. The process was, in es- responsible for these lovely pieces. sence, a partial silver-plating. This type of The use of silver deposit for decoration decoration was popular during the latter years was not confined exclusively to glassware. of the nineteenth century and the early years Some chinaware tea and coffee sets created by of this present century. Lenox, Inc. (well known for American Bel- Silver Deposit Glassware is usually found leek) were so decorated. Bibles, purses, pic- decorated with fruit or flower designs. Roses, ture frames, buttons, and card cases are a few chrysanthemums, tulips, and iris are most of- of the items made in other than glass and dec- ten seen. Silver grapes in relief grace many orated in this manner. decanters. For those wishing to own a piece of Prices on Silver Deposit Glassware are this glassware, there should be a wide selec- usually moderate. But with popularity rising, tion to choose from. Candlesticks, perfume be prepared to dig a little deeper as the law of bottles, cruets, hatpins, and toothpick holders supply and demand tightens its grip. Rnllttr Stall Photo ANNUAL OUTING — Preparing decorations for Saturday's, dinner-dance In the Magnolia Inn, Matawan, sponsored by the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Heart and Lung Center, are from left, Mrs. John Naylor, Bel-.' ford; Mrs. James W. Staples, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Coney Powell, Mid- dletown. Deborah Benefit Set for Saturday Sleep-Talker Tape Muffs Hubby MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Coney Powell, 34 Michael Drive, is accepting reservations for Saturday's dinner-dance spon- sored by the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Browns Mills. • Mrs. Powell and Mrs. John Naylor, Belford, are chairmen of . Dear Ann Landers: Here's talker? In any event, thanks house on It. We had an argu- ugly and mean I suffer the the party slated for the Magnolia Inn, Matawan, starting with how I cured my husband from for describing the "cure." ment last night because I was tortures of the damned. I've cocktails at 7:30 p.m. Pete Galatro's orchestra will play for talking in his sleep. Please Dear Ann Landers: I have a flat broke in three weeks and begged him to tell me what's dancing. pass it on for whatever it's Ann Landers good husband, two teen-age had to ask him for money to wrong. He says, "Just leave Committee Aides worth. children, and a married buy groceries. The reason I me alone." Then he sits silent The committee includes Mrs. Frank Tuohy, Mrs. James Soon after we married I dis- The next morning when I'd it was so eerie it made him daughter who has given us run into difficulty is that ev- and broods for hours. I have W. Staples, Miss Karen Conti, Mrs. John Chimento, Mrs. covered Tony was a sleep- tell him what he said, he'd • sick. beautiful grandchildren. I am ery month I have $675 worth .suggested that he seek profes- Thomas Lo Presti, Mrs. Jesse Greenberg and Mrs. William talker. He didn't use dis- deny everything and insist I Tony never again talked in almost ashamed to come to of standing commitments sional help. He refuses. How Kla.tsky. connected phrases as most made the whole thing up. So his sleep, Ann. I'm sure I you with this, but it's a prob- such as rent, phone, gas and Sensible home buyers and sellers use Register Classified Ads. We are we/comet/ info the homes of nearly 3Q,000 people daily and Register advertisers are the nicest people you'd ever want to deal with. luiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiuiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuituiiiMiii ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Help Wanted Help. Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Lost and Found SUPER VALUES"" REWARD FOR INFORMATION - Leod Ino to the return ot two female yellr • Retrievers. Loit Mor. U. M, All used cars reduced "TO* ore toiooed on Inne Save now! NOTICE HELP WANTED READERS 7I7-17SO F^ASSAS AND ADVERTISERS PONTIAC •J-orpi fclock Labrador'Retriever, mol J95 Brood St. 7*1 51 BO Red Bon In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against dis- PleoMcoll747-3a>5. Subitonliol reward. Ev«, until 9 crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- 1965 AMERICAN der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Two-door sedon. Good condition. Public Notices Call after 6 p m. 747-1474 Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- I WILL NOT Be responsible for ony debt A "FEW' ^TiTvUTsTETFT^ "HuVTy ~A~i pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. .other thon those Incurred by myself Vic Motors, *2 S. Mom St., Asbury Park. 77 tor Butnohoro, «2-M UM St.. Bellero: 3480 N.Y. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- Victor Buenohc PLYMOUTHS. 1967. 19&8. 1969 cupational requirements or clarificotion of the New Jersey AUTO CREDIT > longer be responsible for orT Assume payments on ony of 100 cars Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling thft stock. Credit applications accepted b New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by "—'son, 21 Glllesple Ave.Vo phone. AH makes ond models a veil lab! Guaranteed crtdt). For 1 hour service a Autos For Sale AuloS For Sale Trucks for Sale writing to UOO Raymond Blvd., Newark, tJ.J. 07102. our credit desk now. BUSINESS NOTICES WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? DANCE? 870 1700 1968 CAMARO SS 396 — 375 h.p. Hur 1W OODGE PICKUP Qoullty music for ony occasion WANTED four-speed, four Cragor mags. Hook* Excellent condition SLIPCOVERS C1R~C~LE~CHEVROLET Call 741-4055. Help Wanted Coll 291-1105 Party who needs 100% financing, with no heoders. Post-rear. Very cleon. Best ol Sofa. $40. Chair. 522. You supply the fob Help Wanted 325 Maple Ave. Red Bon fer. 671-2366 or 671-2368. ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work 741-3130 money down, on a 1970 PQuNTlAC CATA- 1955 FORD Male and Female Male and Female LINA. Station wagon. Automatic.V8, pow- 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with oir cond '/.-TON PICKUP monshlp. 671-23&4. CADILLAC 1971 — ETdorodo. mohoL_ . er steerlngi, olr conditioning, 11995- For tlonlng. 21,000 miles. K300. Call after Coll 2M-744I FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING — Lawns cut AUTOMOTIVE with matching top and leather. 6,31 ourck credit O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS ot Inhalation Therapist p.m. 7B7-OS43. CHEVROLET UAH 1966 — Automat fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222 5234. (201) 721-7100. Free estimates. 741-7255. TYPISTS CERTIFIED Autos For Sale 1972 MAZDA X-2 — Rotary engine coupi corpeted. Good condition, uoo. STATISTICAL THE"FINEST SE LECf 10N —~Of new"on 1 Coll 741-S397 after 5. Challenging opportunity far a ctr- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Four-speed) transmission, air. man tllled Inhalation Therapist In a used cars in Monmouih County. Ov?r tros. Cost 14400, must sell. S2950. 872- COPY 1969 KARMANN GHIA S850 olr-condltioned new cars in stock Call mornings, 67! 5360 modern, expanding community 1965 MERCURY COMET — Two dooi ALTERATIONS DICTAPHONE hospital. Monday-Friday, 9-i. Coll (609) 693-58]« McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., Shrew 1964 BUICK WITDCAT C O N V~ERTMBUE bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury 741 4700. cu- in. engine, four-speed tronsmissio Motorcycles Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, rtc — Top In good condition. Runs well. Good Very high hourly rotes. Work In you CONTACT PERSONNEL OEPT. CARRYALL 1964 — Oodge 100 Spor! Von radio. Excellent condition. Best offer oi Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I d area. Monmouth tires, new snow tires. Asking S35O. Coll 1971 HONDA CB 175 STREET BIKE — Carpeting, curtoins. Very good condilioi UOO. 264-8660 after 5 p.m. excellent condition, with two helme the fob myself. Coll Jim, 77tV87A4. Best otter. 2VI-0207. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH days 741-Jtll. nlghti 741-5S60 after 6 p.m. FREEHOSPITALIZATION Coll 741-6922 alter 7 p m. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business an 892-1100 Hwy3A Eotontown 542 55ft I BUICK ETETTRA - Vl"nfl~7o~oi: 1964 CAOILLAC — Gold. 1350. Front fen- personal returns. Corporation ond port 1W» CUSTOM S PONTIAC ^Four-spew er damaged, otherwise, body, point, int nershlps. Over 20 yrs. Mlddletown oreo FORDS..9*096871969 Four-door. Electric door locks, power rlor. excellent condition. 671-2493. POINT PLEASANT New clutch assembly. Michtlin X radial' steering, brakes, windows, seats, tut YAMAHA .- morgerv Trovoto, t/a Rellobte Tax Ser AM/FM. A-l running condition J135O o AUTO CREDIT OLSTEN steering wheel, tinted glass. Priced* for vice. Call for appointment, 671-1289 •best offer. 787-1519 ofter 5. Assume payments on any of 100 cars li PONTIAC CATALINA — 1962. SALES— PARTS HOSPITAL stock. Credit applications accepted b quick sole, »2S00. 536-2072. Good transportation. 1250. TEMPORARIES Riverfront & Olborn Ave. SERVICE LAWN MAINTENANCE 1W» CHEVROLET~CAPRICE - Four phone. AM mokes and models ovollabli Coll 747-9582 117 Rt. 3i, Eotontown. 542-5300. (Vi mlh Point Pleownt, N.J. Guaroftlecd credit. For 1 hour service 1970~FORD GALAXIE 56o™fwo-door, Lorgest Stock of Sad, fertilizing, raking, and cutting. Esti north of the Monmouth Shopping Center) ooor hardtop. Automatic, power ond oir sports roof, V-8, automatic, rodlo, heater, 19M PONTIAC TEMPEST — Two-door Good conaitlon, »I3OQ Coll 747 57J4. call our credit desks now. Yamaha Parrs In New Jersey mates. $42-419: SEARS 670-1700 eight-track tape deck, topes. A-l shope. nyll hardtop. Radio, heater, air. 1900. C WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT 741-0776. 8422-8150. J HOUSE PAINTING 19tl CHRYSLER NEW~YORKER~ ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. ROEBUCK AND CO. RED BANK VOLVO AJ? CYCLE SERVICE Interior and exterior. Reasonable rates With new trailer package. 1970 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — E 171 W. Front St. Red Bank .Free estimates. Call 787-4598. 5911 MS Newmon Springs Rd. Red Banl 946 PLYMOUTH FURY — Sin-passenger cellent condition. Low mileage. 12000. MECHANIC 741-5686 station wagon. Automatic, power steering. Coll 671-3257 offer 6 p.m. TRIUMPH 500 1971 — Good condltlo TREE SERVICE - Tree and stump re Display Person IM« CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Good condition. 1550. 671-264B. 3500 miles. UOO or best offer. AAust se! moval, topping, pruning, cabling, prompt SEE A -RU5SELL MAN" — For the Oes 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON G.M. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Experience not necessory. Full power. First 1500. cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadillo< 1961 FORD VAN — six-cylinder. (42-0449. tree estimates. 542-3272 or 842-9818. 493-4003 Four-tpeed. S950. Good condition. Liberal company benefits. Co.. 100 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bank 1964 engine. REMODELING — Painting, paneling, Excellent working conditions. 741-0910. 787-6160 _ Coll »l-39»\ 1970 YAMAHA ENDU RO - 100 CC Apply Personnel Dept. TRIUMPH 1W7 GT-6 FASTBACK Dirt. Good shope. sheetrock and taping, concrete block and 1965 MUSTANG CUSTOM GT — Conver tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. All benefits. 1500 Hwy 35, . Good running condition. M50. SHREWSBURY MOTORS [966 CAD'ILLAC'LTMOUSTN'E^-^ Alfpow^ Ible. 289 high performance. New to^. Coll 495-2253 , • W-TtOi and many extras. Good condition. Sac- Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbur shocks, brakes. 1575. Call 741-2081 after 5 1970 HONDA 175 — Low mlleoge. AAu: DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- Mlddletown, N.J. 741S5OO Iflce. 53J-3I85 weekdays. IK? BUICK SPECIAL — Four^dooTle" sell. In top running condition. Asking iV. nished and Installed for only S64.9S. To or We Buy Used Volkswogem 1967 FORD RANCH WAGON — '64,001 der, call 349-0863. An Equal Opportunity Employtr dan. Low mlleoge. Good condition. 11300, U?ED~CARS7^ LARGE SELECTT6N~~ miles. Air conditioned. Good shape. S600. or best after. Coll 7874517. RUSSELL Coll U3-5MS. WALL LINCOLN-MERCtfTfY GUARANTEED. RATCLIFF PONTIAC FEDERAL7STATE, CITY INCOME TAX 531-3885. Alter 5, 870-1355. 1970 250 TRIUMPH — Excellent condllio Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Route 36, Eatontown. 542-7800 Prepared in your home. MURPHY «. OAVISON 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Automati Must sell. Best offer. OBSTETRICS 1 Shrewsbury, N.J. 291-3473 100 Newmon Springs Rd. Red Banl Mercedes-Benz Soles ond Service 747-5400 BUICK 1964 — Four new tires. transmission, AM/FM radio, snow tires Coll 542-2312. Vwy. 9 Freehold 467-J300 Excellent condition. 1500. Body and engine In excellent condition PORTRAITS TAKEN IN YOUR HOME — Ask for Mr. Ebel CHARGE NURSE DATSUN 222^)278 KM. Call after 5, 747-5060. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 1970 BUICK — LeSobreT Fulfpower, oir. Reasonable Rotes No charges. No salesman. Proofs dellv WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE ered by moll. Children or odults. Call 7B7 CARPENTER II P.M. TO 7 A.M. Low mlleoge. Vinyl top. Excellent Condi- 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport 972 CHEVY NOVA — Two-door, blue. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Minimum 10 years experience Hon. Best offer. 671-0250. Automatic transmission, power steering, 15 Wlkotf PI 741-2100 Red Banl 5060. WANTED Also experienced carpenter's helper. Previous labor-delivery room exptrltnct- A A A AuT6 CR!DTT odlo, whltewalls, Under 6500 miles. 12200 Alterations — run complete |ob, STRAUB BUICK—OPEL Vssume payments on ony of 100 cars in Irm. Call 747-5877. Porty who needs 100% flnoncing. with n< 1970 B5A 441 VICTOR — Recently rebull essential. Excellent personnel policy. Con- Excellent condition. WOO Hang doors, trim, partitions tact Nursing Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, NINE ACRES ol New and Used Cor; tock. Credit applications accepted by money down, on a 1968 FORD TORING TORN SCREENSS? Call 741-1144 otter 7 p.m. Hwy 36 264-4000 Keypor t •hone. All makes and models available, 964 OLDSMOBIL~E~~15yn~orqiC~8B7 V8. SQUIRE. Station wagon. Automatic V» Coll 747 2611 Bring youour aaluminum or wood frames In Red Bonk, fi 1-2700, E»t. 217. Kjtomotlc, power steering, power brakes, power steerlno, oir conditioningitioning, $$?95? . Fo •uaranteed credit. Call for 1 hour ser- ASIS MOT 1971 SUZUKI — 90cc. 1700 miles. Goo We will replreplaca e the wire. JHEP SALES AND SERVICE Ice. Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth. adlo, heater. Reliable transportation. quicK credit U.K. call OASIS MOTORS INSURANCE AGENCY 150. Call otter 6:30 p.m., 291-9435. <20I» 721-7100. ' condition. Asking uoo. PROWN'S ARTHUR MURRAY Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Call 264-1034 131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank WORK Has openings tor donct teacher and junior AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS l»70 ELECTRA — Full power, oir. 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741 7500 CALL NOW 747-O040 rop TRADE~A~LLCIWA"N"C[T^Vuperb J2750. " Mon or lady. WIN train, but some ex- donee Interviewer trainees. No experience .ervice. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? END BATTERY TROUBLE NOW perience desired In agency work. Call 291 Coll afler 7 p.m., 344O8J6. Use VX6 battery additive necessary. Port-time. Apply In person, 1 1M9 3S0 CAMARO St., Matawan. 566-2299. _ __ Coll 229-4790 Mobile Homes M77. 1972 TOWNSMAN CHEVROLET —Nine H «,R DISTRIBUTORS _/47-2150 12 Brood St., Red Bank. 741 585T Good condition. $1595 GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES — Coll 787-1596 passenger wagon, fully equipped. S2850 NEWLY PURCHASED FACTORY — Authorlred Debaters PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Bethany Rd., off Hwy 35, Hazlet. Walk to FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Needs sewing machine operators and EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATIOM 1790 Hwy 35, Hailet. 264-0198 Original price V4100. Call 264-2726. — Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk re PLYMOUTH FURY III — 19A« tour-door. Dodge and Dodge Trucks shoppl ng areas. 264-3911 > door help. Apply Louis Sportswear, 8* ATTENDANT — Mature person desired. iwy 35 Eatontown, N.J. 1969 BUICK RIVIERA — 42,000 miles. Ex moved, light hauling. No lob loo small. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Hours, 4:30 to 9 p.m. weekdays, ond 11 to Power steering, power disc brakes, auto- 3WNER~ TR~AN"SF ERRED* ^~1971~Grem- MOTOR HOME FOR RENT - 1973 Win Coll 7417633 between 3 and 7. S42 1111 n X, In excellent condition. SHOO. cellent condition. 12200. 8 p.m. Sunday. 53. per hour. Reply P.O. rrotlc, olr. speed control. I7S0. 671-3OI7. nebogo, 22'. S250 week, 10 cents mile. SALES ASSOCIATES — We need two ex Box 313, Molmdel. 739-0260 531-3B8S. After 5. 870-1355. V92-3234 weekdays to 11:30 p.m. ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. At 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — 'RunTweYl. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. perlenced real estate people to join us types of masonry. Driveways. Cafl 495- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Will train if S150 wy 34 Eatontown 1964 CHEVROLET VAN 1958 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 969 12x50 TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE now. Our soles are 30% above lost year's. 542-1000 »89. 787-1608. not licensed. Top pay. Need not be resi- Coll 747-3012 otter 6 p.m. UOOor best otter. S2» HOME — Must sell. Must be moved froi You may be male or female, but you must Phone 671O093 LOCAL MOVING be ruthlessly honest and willing to work dent of Holmdel. Write Mr. A. Bailey, 194* RAMBLER MARLIN — V-fl. auto- KROUCMOTORIITNC Phone 842-3938, after 3 p.m. _ lot. M500. 787-9060. Holmdel Twp. Board of Education, 751 79 Broodway Long Branch I9671TG I C K E L¥C~TR"A" —~F O U r ~d O O r Estimates given. Reosonpble. full time only. We work as o team and matic. Good running condition. Asking 1972 BUICK — Skylark GS. Corlei gold I96S PRINCESS MOBILE HOME — 12x55 Holmdel Rd., Hoilet, N.J. Q773O. 222-3600 tardtop, vinyl roof. Air. Power windows, 842-4193 hove o happy "ship." Call Roger Coiens, «00. Coll 747-1142 otter 6 p.m. Less than MOO ml., loaded, mint condmon, Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, I'/; Realtor, 741 7686 any time, ond In con- brakes and steerlno. New brakes, exhaust best otter. 739-1919, 2M-1514. SALESMEN M/W (2) — Ex-vacuum, en- •70 BUICK SKYLARK — Custom con- baths. Awning, shed. Central air. Fur fidence. M.L.S. cyclopedia ond siding satespeaple. Leads, PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD ystem and shocks. 11200. 222-3303. nlshed. Make offer. 264-0337, afler 5 an Mint condition Best otter. •rtible. With air. Excellent condition. leads, leads. StOOO per month. Call 513- .2.95 or best otter. Call 787-0395. PONTIAC 1M» — LeMans. two-door. 350 weekends. LAWN MOWING Call 946-6299 969 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO - 27.OX engine, automatic, factory air, power Free estimates WAITRESS M/W 444&. nlles. Custom Interior. Loaded. Immacu- CASHIER. REFERENCES I^6T^TJICK~SP^ECIAL DELUXE — Power steering and brakes. Four Crager S- RAVEL TRAILER — 1971 Silver Eogl Call OT1-4320 FOOD SERVICE WORKERS — For Diet- 1972 V6LKSWAG~EN 4ll late. Remainder ot 50,000 mile warranty. moos. New tires. Bronze wltti white viny Martinis Dlr^er, Hwy 36, Keansburg S1600 irokes, power steering. 1695. Coll 229-8890 24'. Air, heater, tub. shower, sleeps 6, Ilk ary Deportment. Full time and port-tim* iy time alter 6:30 weekdays. Any time List over S7000. 12350. Original owner. 741 roor and Interior. Excellent condition. 77- new, many extras. $3,900. 222-6559. HEY« — Are you bored? Wont to"b STARTS WEDNESDAY MARCH 28th AT 9 AM THRU SATURDAY MARCH 31st. MON. THRU SAT. 9AK TO 10PM SUNDAY 9AM TO 6PM $1.69 VALUE $1.09 VALUE $1.17 VALUE VALUE $2. VALUE MAALOX^ CREST BAYER DENTURE. „ SUSPENSION TOOTH PASTE ASPIRIN > sup. a unsc. . sup. unsc. TABLETS 7oz. 4lU,100', s 13 12 ox. < W?M 32oz. It t, loz. it $ limit limit limit SSBSSS IFOR ^ffordont ff limit 2 COME VISIT THE NEW BIG BEAUTIFUL SI 50 VALUE S2.15 VALUE SI.69 VALUE MACK DRUG STORE AT SHREWSBURY VASELINE JOHNSON'S VISINE DURING t)UR 1? BRECK INTENSIVE CARE BABY POWDER EYE DROPS GRAND OPENING SALE SHAMPOO baly, ,. powkf MARCH 28 THRU MARCH 31 MACK DRUG - ESTABLISHED IN 1930 IN HACKENSACK, N.J. OPENS STORE #31 - WITH A HOST OF DEPARTMENTS INCLUDING HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS — HAIR CARE — FOOTWEAR — PERSONAL APPLIANCES — SMALL APPLIANCES — HOUSEWARES — CLEANING AIDS — HARD- WARE — PAINT — LUGGAGE — LAMPS & SHADES — PET — TOYS — CRAFTS — AUTO- MOTIVE — NATURAL VITAMINS — HEALTH FOODS — STORAGE ACCESSORIES — ROBERT BURNS STATIONARY —SCHOOL SUPPLIES — SCALES — DISPOSABLE PLASTIC BAGS —SOFT GOODS — PANTY HOSE — YARN — COSMETICS — PHOTO — TOBACCO — GREETING TIPARILLO CAR DS — CANDY — ETC,, ETC. POLAROID MACK'S IS A DRUG STORE AND MUCH MORE! 5 PACK COME JOIN OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! COLORPACK CIGARS HUNDREDS OF UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS FILM '108 PLUS OVER 15.000 REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICES CHARGE IT AT MACK'S WITH BANK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE VACUUM PAPER PLATES EVEREADY SCRIPTO PHOTO DEPARTMENT BUTANE 6" 100's FREE! FREE! BATTERIES WHITE GRAHD OPEHIHG SPECIAL BAGS COME IN AND HAVE YOUR 9 VOLT-2 PACK LIGHTER $1.18 VALUE $3.95 VALUE COLOR FILM PICTURE TAKEN IN COLOR FOAM CUPS PRINTEO AND DEVELOPED FREE BY THE For CX12612 KX126-20 KA464 K459 all 2* 51's BERKEY PHOTO GIRL 'popular EflD 7oz. you/? CHOICE $|99 models iVIl OFFER I 39 GOOD ™ PLUS FREE 5X7 ONLV ENLARGEMENT FOR YOU TOO! MAR. 28 THRU wt* MAR' 28th t0 MAR- 31st PLAYING ENVELOPES MAR. 31 11 AM TOG PM DAILY VASELINE MALLORY CARDS 6V100's PETROLEUM JELLY FLIPTAPES PLASTIC COATED 10" 50's 15 or. limit 2 2 PACK- $1.99 VAL. 39c 4 >] HERSHEY BARS GIANT SIZE FOR ZEST SOAP REG.-SIZE Fsn 29* SIZ99E c FO• R I PANTY HOSE SIZE FLAIR MARKERS s??E FOR *l A 3*1 98c 2 PAPERMATE "98" PENS SIZE FOR 99 LILLY INSULIN U40 llmI, 79* 39< REG. 99c • 2 FOR! CLINTEST TABS 36's SIZE 69*: LILLY INSULIN U8Q 'I" 69* 89 SAVE ON MACK'S NATURAL VITAMINS BUY MACK'S OWN BRANDS FOR TOP QUALITY AT BIG SAVINGS FREE! GRAND OPENING DRAWING FREEI WIN A PORTABLE TV SET u) i meets NATURAL A ITlflCK fflflCK fflflCK ffiftCK NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. FILL IN AND DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT NATURAL BALSAM SANITARY COSMETIC COTTON COTTON MACK DRUG SHREWSBURY PLAZA VITAMIN I CONDITIONER NAPKINS PUFFS SWABS NO NEED TO BE PRESENT AT DRAWING. WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED Hl-B COMPLEX NAME 40-5*1.29 REG. C0SMR1C 300' WE POST OUR I mflCK DRUG STORES SAVE PRESCRIPTION UP 40% PRICES SHREWSBURY PLAZA TO PHOTO FINISHING THIS YEAR MACK DRUG STORES ROUTE 35 AT SHREWSBURY AVE. WILL f ILL OVER 14 HOUR 750,000 PRESCRIPTIONS SHREWSBURY, N.J. COLOR PHOTO f INISHIN6 SERVICE LET US FILL YOUR MEXTf RESCRIPTION STORE HOURS: DAILY 9AM TO 10PM SUNDAY 9AM TO 6PM TEL. 542-7333 ON 126 FILM-CX13S-35MM SLIDES-K135-KMM-I(M58-K4$9 RIGHTRESERVEDTOLIMITQUANTITIES.NODEALERSSUPPLIED. MACK DRUG STORES KNOWN IN NEW JERSEY FOR QUALITY-SERVICE-COURTESY-VARIETY- AND VALUE CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF THEIR SHREWSBURY STORE STARTING WEDNESDAY AT 9AM COtAE IN TO SAY HELLO AND JOIN THE CELEBRATION! RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, MARCH 27,1973 mWimillllllllllllllMlllirilHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllHllllltlllllllllllllilM II II FA S H I O N -welcome as the first crocus! Great way to rout the winter-wearies! Here are pages filled with news and views for Spring 73-fashions for you See inside! Then visit your nearby shops soon. Kids do a two-step «^ This" spring, the shoes trast color. part of the heavy-bottom most popular with rope Tee-straps and skinny look. skippers and tree climbers double straps are other Apparently grade-school- might be double-duty foot- styles, with swirl vamp ef- ers will remain faithful to wear. Fashioned in lively fects, vamp or side openings, the moccasin, and spring leathers they could serve and slim platform soles as finds it in several forms. boys and girls for school, other sandalized trim. These include classic loaf- play and maybe dress. Laced oxfords are snappy ers, plus new versions with Double-duty shoes should enough for a little miss to heavier soles and knobby provide for comfort and wear anytime. They look toelines. protection as well as good especially new with special Strictly for fun and games looks, points out Leather sole treatment such as a are backless clogs and Industries of America. stacked sole or an extended brpad-strapped sandals. a Shoes for Mttle girls ap- stitch-down sole. Trim may include stitching it pear to have twice the.styl- Contributing to the ox- and cutouts. o ing zip this season. They are ford story are multi-colors, Among the more formal- showing off new laced looks, bump toes, higher heels and looking footwear in spring's Hardware looks for jewelry fit the mood of understated perky straps, color and spectator detailing. future are delightful san- fashions. Designs take shape in everyday forms. Here, leather combinations, and Another popular school- dals and pumps. Pumps with handcrafted sterling silver bracelets: intricate chain of bottom interest running and-play choice is the sad- a delicate air are set off gyroscope-shape links; door-hinge glamor in wide cuff. from thicker stitch-down or dle oxford. The latest may with fancy bows, scroll ap- stacked soles to chunkier also display thicker soles as From Royal Copenhagen's collection, higher heels. pliques and dainty openings. •a The included leathers are as handsome as they are hard-to-wear-out: smooth, suede, brushed, waxy, glove, f grained, real patent leather Q and others. To add sparkle to the I spring term, strap-pumps have a winning simplicity, suitable for classroom, exer- cises and more social acti- vities. Popular instep strap models are generally on the wide side and may sport stitching, per.fs or a con- T\inKels DEPARTMENT STORE is bursting with... Kinkel is your family store, where you get dynamic savings on nationally advertised famous fashions" "IN OUR MISSY DEPARTMENT" A water garden: splashes of from New York -California - Florida aqua, purple, green and marigold shimmer over this • CONTEMPORARY SPORTSWEAR • PANTS SUITS • filmy gown with flutter stitch hem. By Olga. • ENSEMBLES • LONG DRESSES • DRESSES • PANTS • Palazzos? • BLOUSES & FASHION TOPS • SWEATERS • LINGERIE • Super style "In Our Junior Department" You don't have to be a in the newest Spring looks and fabrics princess to wear the sea- son's smartest style — the PANTS o SUCKS * JEANS * FASHION TOPS » BLAZERS • See our palazzo pant. newly expanded This ultra chic, wide leg > JACKETS • SWEATERS « CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR « fashion will undoubtedly Men's & Boys turn up everywhere — at home, at the shore and all Department over the evening fashion scene. Worn with halters, with casual classic shirts or soft angora sweaters, its popu- larity is assured. Flattering to almost every 44 APPLE STREET figure, designed in almost every fabric and color, the OPEN: DAILY & SATURDAY palazzo pant is perfect for 9:30 TO 5:30 BtKKlUERlCAAD the woman-of-today's care- THURS. & FRI. EVENING TILL 9:00 free lifestyle. 1-2727 SHOULDER SHOW From mother to daughter — halters tie-up two gen- erations now. Swimsuits, bodysuits, scooter sets and It's a new era for men jumpers are neat little feature tank tops and tur- or Oxford bag-type trou- blazer will finish off the spring coolers that flaunt Unlimited fashion choices sers. The unstructured outfit. young shoulders and backs, for every man is the theme, tlehecks worn with jeans of men's wear for spring, according to the Men's' Fashion Association. Never before have there beeo so many looks, fabrics and patterns to choose from and so much freedom in putting them together. Big colors in tailored clothing will be white, off-, white and beige, with lay-' ered look pattern-on-pattern accessorization, GOING LIKE A pin stripe beige suit worn with a gingham checked shirt and plaid sleeveless sweater would be a perfect example. Add a polka dot tie and you have BLAZERS! a fourth element. Other highlights include dress shirts that are light, bright and white, with pastels leading the color charge. Also look for pat- terns such as ginghams, plaids and checks. Solid color sport coats* . . commonly called "blazers" Wide Ties Ties will remain wide, in . . . are more popular than keeping with wide jacket^ lapels and longer collar ever this spring. points on shirts. Favorite fashion fabrics will include seersuckers, They go great anywhere . . . madras and corduroys along with the popular pol- dressed up with a shirt and yester blend double knits. tie ... dressed down with a Men will have more free time and they'll probably knit spend it in sportswear. Do- it-yourself coordinates will Team them with a solid Knits keep slack ... or a pattern. We've got blazers by the wardrobes hundred .. . double knit po- lyester . . . woven polyester versatile ... polyester/wool tropical. The gimmicks are gone, the more flamboyant styles . .two and three button have disappeared and the styles ... even blazer suits. gentlemanly look has re- turned. A new era of knit dress- Ing has arrived, according Plenty of great colors . . . to the fashion experts at navy, brown, burgundy, American Enka. Coordination in a wide green . .. and a dozen or so range of knits are a strong part of the men's wear pic- ice cream shades for the ture for spring. Suits are neat, sportswear has a new warm time ahead. dressed up image and the look Is bright and clean. There will be a great deal Alteration is free on all regu- of mixing and matching tops and bottoms to make larly priced clothing. a man's wardrobe of knit suits, sport coats, slacks and shirts more versatile. Color Direction The "parakeet look" -- bright accents of red, yel- low and blue used in com- binations against dark grounds. Sand and Surf colors encompassing rusts, tans, light brown and gold ac- cented by safari green. Nautical and Celestial tones of navy, royal, pale blues and misty greys. Black, Navy or Grey com- bined with white — colors grouped together and ac- cented with white will be important. Berry and Leaf colors In- cluding pinkish hues. OPEN TIL 9 - WED. & FRI. Pattern Direction Nubs and Linen effects used in polyester double knits, plaids, tweeds, two- tone abstract cord fabrics. Flannels interpreted in double knits in black and navy and in heather. Pattern with pattern de- signs such as checks, chev- rons and windowpanes will be seen combined in over- plaids and on a checked ground. 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Satin and Shadow stripe 222-0001 Affects in very neat pat- terns. FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE Sweater dressing makes scene The sweater girl is back. from boatnecks and elbow wool or blends softly top She's softer, smoother and length dolmans to halter skirts, slacks. Embroidery JB more feminine this spring. sweaters under short- trim, tiny buttons and Peter O Sweaters go over big In sleeved cardigans. Pan collars are some of the CO her active life for daytime Nighttime glamour Is wln- little girl details that make and nighttime. nlngly achieved in long them so popular. For day, she may select 5 sweaters that swoop to full a fuzzy little cardigan set, length. Ribs, wrap cardigan SVELTE BELTS a classic long cardigan to toppers, tennis sweater styl- pop over sport separates ing and metallics may be Smart new belts are a or, a jusfc-above-the-knee their winning details. fashion plus for many out- sweater dress. Tennis look sweaters'and fits this spring. Many of the Evening calls for glitter, sweater dresses achieve good new styles need belts: blou- glimmer and shine-on. Me- sportsmanship with classic sons, chemises, coordinate talllcs blend easily to sparkle stripes, cables and V-necks. separates, A handsome belt on twin sweater sets and Baby sweaters for big girls or two can give them a I toppers. The styles swing — pastel softies in angora - fresh set of "looks." 4J i GETTING MARRIED? FINE COLLECTION Castles, knights, round tables — medieval look gown OF PROM GOWNS and headpiece suits the modern bride. Slit bodice and ALSO high empire waist highlight gown. Diamond and gold brooch adonis headpiece. Jewelry by Van Cleef & Ar- AMPLE pels. Ensemble by Phyllis for" House of Bianchi, FREE Spring colors come PARKING right from nature Whatever you're wearing, and floral prints, or accent- color it natural and you ing classic collars and cuffs. can't go wrong. Brights and pastels are Creamy beige and ivory natural, too. Fruit colors tones ... the soft, subtle predominate—peach, straw- shades of raw silk, un- berry, lemon, lime — either bleached muslin or linen- in monotone or set off by in-the-rough... lend them- touches of white. selves best to the effortless, Combinations of navy and Brides, Bridesmaid\ vMothers'' classic, throwaway elegance white, always popular for of the season. spring, are very big this The girl in the tan silk year for both day and eve- Let tpe selection of youlr GOwpj be a shirtdress with matching ning ensembles, particularly cashmere cardigan is the in. stripes and geometric personification of spring, prints. "memorable occasion? 1973. Prints are different and Prices For All Budgets Black is back, too — es- daintier—a welcome change pecially for little short din- from the splash and clash Shonf in gracious elegant surroundings?* ner dresses worn with pearl of the past few seasons. chokers and earbobs. And Spaced-out miniature fruits white is right — whether by and flowers, etched cleanly 842-6635 itself, backgrounding plaids and brightly on white or 5WARD MANOR' Open Daily cream grounds, look young, (Just over the vibrant, new, and very, very 9:30-5:30 pretty. Bridge from the marriage shoppe Romantic Plaids are wide open and Red Bank corner Mon. & Wed. Innocent-looking, often one Navesink River Kd.) eves 'til 9 or two sherbet shades ") Nol Alfi|i«lfd Kiih Any OlhrrMinp In Arc« checked large on ,a white evenings or natural ground. coming up By candlelight and star- light — elegant and beauti- IGHT OUTLOOK FOR SPRING ful evening fashions glow. Like vintage wines, the soft romantics remain mel- low and classic in flavor. IN MEN'S FASHIONS Ruffles, crystal pleating, tiered skirts and decolletage necklines make them truly feminine. SUITS SLACKS SPORT COATS The halter never loses fa- vor for bare shoulder shows. Cross bands, gathered bod- Ices, cowled necklines and $M90 90 $1190 two-piece midriff baring VALUES VALUES halters are among spring's FROM VALUES FROM FBOM $65. newsiest styles. $120. It's been a long story for evening for some time, but short changes that. The r short cocktail length dress % Length is in the spotlight and 95 RAIN making lovely appearances OVER Q Ik 95 with all the chic detailing CAR of the longer limelight COATS 04 COATS VALUES TO $65 sharers. VALUES TO $76. COATS Short dolman-sleeved wrap dresses, tucked che- ALL WEATHER K!NIT TOPCOATS mise and blouson styles and ruffly trims make short evening dresses ever more tempting. FASHIONABLE Caftans have come into nwt> "charge ACCESSORIES light in long and short ver- UFO-FACTORY OUTLET sions. Gathered and sashed at the waist or nearly sheer LOCATED AT worn-over-slip looks cap- SHIRTS ture admiring glances. llUntUtEIICJUtsl Slip tops slink into eve- BETTER LIVING HOMES TIES - BELTS ning on chemise style and full bodice cut dresses. 1903 HWY. 35 OAKHURST (2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF W. PARK AVE.) GOLF JACKETS The one-shouldered eve- 531-4020 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 ning dress has been revived in free flowing fabrics. SERVING RED BANK*"] AND VICINITY I The prettiest ! •5* colors and most i Fashionable ! Shoe Designs for I All Seasons. " 3 There is only i one other store n that compares o with si THE PEDESTAL of Red Bank ... S THE PEDESTAL of fa Asbury Park shoe salon 723 COOKMAN AVE Tliree-pJece effect: panels The naked look: Left, a striped tube top with sleeves to ASBURY PARK .of solid fabric in a print wear on or off the shoulder, or to tuck in completely for overblouse match coordi- a "strapless" look. Right, a striped pucker bikini top can nated pants, give a vest be worn with ati optional neck tie for safety. Both of 747-9285 • look. By Flutterbye. cotton-polyester knit. By Miss Ingenue. 43A BROAD ST. Now Featuring HC-Styted M«n'a Shoes RED BANK Anti-cling things are non-static 1 When pace-setting de- signers first indicated that clothes that cling: will be the thing this spring, fash- ion-wise women checked their figures first, then their underapparel supply. Slithery silks, liquldy jer- seys and drapey crepes in the collections are sure to reveal one too many candy bars. But why underap- parel? Envision a manikin on a runway in a meant-to-be- smooth gown clinging to a clutchy slip. The fine cut and drape of a good dress can be lost If Its cling is not balanced by anti-cllng- ing things underneath. A BREATH OF SPRING That kind of slip has anti-static properties built in, such as Antron III. But IS A SUNNY, NO-COAT DAY OR the slip is only part of the anti-cling story. Body re- THE BREEZE SHIFTING FROM CHILL vealing fabrics have re- TO WARM . IT COULD BE THE vived the importance of the bra — a soft, seamless, MORNING YOU FIND THAT FIRST natural-looking bra. DAFFODIL. IT IS ALWAYS A TIME If the anti-cling slip is to be most effective, the OF NEW BEGINNING, AND ALL bra must also be anti-static. THE REFRESHMENTS AND And so must be the panties (or girdle) worn under the RECREATIONS OF SPRINGTIME. slip. Static In apparel is largely a modern problem. Its so- AT THE FAIR THERE IS A lution has been found where I BREEZY NEW COLLECTION OF it started, in the labora- tories of man-made textiles. SPORTCLOTHES, READY TO GREET Grandmother didn't snap, crackle and pop with static THIS HAPPY SEASON. because she wore cotton which shrugs off electrical charges much more easily than nylons, polyesters, and THE CLOTHES ARE A NIFTY acetates. WARDROBE; SNAZZY PANTS, EASY On the other hand, she didn't haye the pleasure of SKIRTS, GREAT SHIRTS AND ALL the luxurious feel of these SORTS OF SUITABLES. fabrics, or their easy-care features. FROM JONES OF N.Y. Today's woman would not do without her drip-dries and wrinkle-frees and just plain marvelous-looking, sensuous-like test-tube fi- bers — which is why cotton •underthings are practically WELCOME. . . extinct. But she has come to learn the discomforts and embar- rassment of static. When THE FAIR she moves around, the fric- tion of the fabric creates electrical charges that grab Rt. 35, Wonamasso 531 -4949 at each other — catching her in the middle. The rer * suit is that her slip may rumple or wrinkle or clutch. open daily 9:30 to 9:3Q, tat. 9:30 lo 6 LIGHT TOUCH With more attention be- ing devoted to clean, un- cluttered line — even in traditional rooms — the. decorative window shade Is coming Into Its own. Everyone's a champion. Grandstand Luxe leathers! Clockwise, from top: elim spectators and sports participants can platform oxford; antiqued patent tassel now tie lheir hobbies into great fashion.. moc; guede, leather combo; moc-toed ox- Shown here: ties for golf, tennis and ford, contrast trim; two-tone slip-on,high racing fans. t tongue, stack heel. BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR has the All-Weather Look for Spring I ; all weather coats & ensembles Young. Hardy. Heroic. Our Blazers • Pant Suits Viracle Plaid Suits \ from the Escadrille Collection Just right in any weather. Perfect for school and dress ... in easy to care by Hart Schaffner & Marx for fabrics. Viracle comes to the Escadrille Collection. Hart Schaffner & Marx's exclusive blend of Dacron* polyester and fine wool worsted teams up with the exciting new styling of the Escadrille Collection. The result is a suit that's crisp, comfortable and commanding. THE SMART BUSTER BROWN FASHION TOUCHES FOR EASTER TIME, PARTY TIME OR ANY- Wider through the lapels, slimmer through TIME YOUR YOUNGSTER WANTS TO LOOK THEIR BEST. the waist, deeply center-vented. In powerful new plaids that keep their cool in the con- ference room or in the c<&ntry. The Escadrille Collection has a lot of young new styling in suits and sport coats. And now A W BUSTER it has Viracie. *145 BROWN * ?\ "V Use Vo«r Master Charge, Carte Blanche,' •'•*& Bank Amencard, Diners Club j The The "CINDY" Sentry •16" Priced according to size available in White or black cnnkie Patent. two-tone brown MEN'S SHOP PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVER BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS Little Silver Shopping Center RED BANK 741-0078 Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Open Wed. & Fri. '9 JKANERY Bluebirds, blue skies and . Hip-hugging or waist- blue jeans are sure signs of; cinching, a gal can corral spring. Belled or straight; Western styles to be worn New fashion trends... legged with rolled-up cuff,: with matching cotton denhrt they're newer now than; jackets or city slicker cuffed CAFTAtf ever—and step-out in white, styles in ribless corduroy. The soft, flowing, roman- pastels and colorful prints.' I tic caftan appears to be increasing In popularity. Formerly Just a leisure or I at-home fashion, it now steps out to the most glam- 7 orous evening events. Many are exceedingly sheer and 3 worn over a sliver of a slip S dress, others are ornately and exotlcally trimmed, f SUIT STATUS s Suits seem, to be shaping up for a bright new come- back. Many are seen with longer Jackets, either kimo- no-style wraps or long, loose (9 cardigans. Skirts are fre- quently pleated all the way around and hip-stitched. I UPBEAT COMBO The dress and sweater sr combo is showing up more and more — perfect answer to simmering summers and ... TOGETHER WITH ALL OF air-chilled restaurants and theatres. Dress fabric may THIS SPRING'S HIGH FASHION appear on the sweater. COLLECTIONS. SHORT EVENINGS Long summer nights will SPORTSWEAR • GOWNS find many attractive short evening dresses. Missing Big evenings in palazzo Persian print nylon gown from the after-five scene pants, cropped jacket, ele- lete wearer go safelyy bra ACCESSORIES for several years, they are gant cultureld d pearlsl . AA llees ; i' h d now reappearing. Designed it's stretchy under- DRESSES • RAINWEAR in filmy fabrics —• bare and Teal Traina design. neat . Designed by Olga. with ruffled jackets or shawls —or in slithery body-skim- velope bag, are returnees to a woman arm herself for 97 BROAD STREET mlng jerseys. the handbag scene. Neat the season's sportswear look. RED BANK and nifty, they go out with Most wanted: the natural day or night fashions. metals — gold, silver, cop- 741-2921 WRAP TURBANS per, pewter — more con- The Jersey wrap turban DENIM DOINGS toured than ornamented. will be turning many a head Denim appears to have Colored enamels look pretty. this season. For evening: in more status than ever. Still the same fabric as the gown a top favorite for the young or palazzo pants, sometimes in jeans and Jackets, it is with a floaty attached scarf. being made into luggage F,or day: matched to the and well-tailored men's suits outfit or color accents for as well — geared to all pale, pretty colors. generations. Sportswear SMALL BAGS CUFF BRACELETS The little clutch bag and The wide cuff bracelet — its larger version, the en- the wider the better—helps for Spring! Pre-teen Junior Self-Wind Junior Petite Chronograph .,. featuring Littman's FreeFull-Year "Health" Insurance If for any reason your watch fails to perform satisfactor- ily, return it within one year of purchase to any Littman's store. It will be repaired free of charge (other than negligence or abuse). Self-Wind, InstnntDay- Date, Bilingual English- Spanish Calendar; 229 Ft. Water Tested, 30Minute Recorder, Tachymeter Timer, InternalRotating Elapsed TimingRing, Stainless Steel, Choice otBlue Dial or Gold Dial. Adjustable Bracelet. $100 ILluttnlion EoUrgftA LITTMAN'S Junior Bazaar Master Charge JEWELERS Bank Amtricard • llttffM'c/liil-Ciiarii JUtMRt, We wetit m*H m»|tr cfctrgi cwii, Circle Flaia 65 Broad Street M»n»!«pin Mall . Monmouth 39 Braad 5tr«et Shopping Center R«dBank ft t. 9 Freehold Shopping Ctnltr Rtd Bank, N. J. Wono«twor>, N.i. { Phone: 747-5293 Open Wednesday MOn .cat Open Monday Thru Phon*: ?23-49H andfnday ^joftaQ, Friday Tin 9:30 pvm. V i \ i H J * *'' ••»•' fe ^ -f Men's shoes sport lively new looks Spring could find men up In addition to moccasin brushed, waxy and glove s to their ankles in handsome and laced footwear, high leathers. shoe looks, featuring moc- rise silhouettes, lightweight casins, new ties, and the demi-boots, subtle slipons, faking stock of the moc softest leathers.Latest mas- and interesting clogs or — many are either out- culine footwear has a well sandals are noteworthy and-out mocs, or sport a s groomed casual feeling — trends, reports Leather In- moc toe, tassels or other lively, with no humdrum dustries of America. moc trim. s dullness. Among the leathers used Seemingly set for more Many new styles show this season are dressy rugged wear —• moccasins somewhat higher heels. Up- smooth and suedes, fine and other slip-ons with I pers may be set on slim grains and bold finishes, bump toes, bold stitching, platforms, or thick layered distinctive antiqued and stitch-downs, and layered 2 soles. brush-blends, durable soles and heels. Laced shoes- might be news with bal oxford styl- ing. Straight cap toes pre- vail, with some wingtips and plain toes. Piping, a light sprinkling of perfs, two-tones and raised heels are more oxford highlights. The bump-toed tie with new sole and heel appears to convey a "brogue" feeling — one of substance and bold presence. Rugged ties serve well for leisure. Some fall into the "poor boy" or athletic cate- gories, with grommets, color or leather combos, and striped laces. Knit suite get down to. The classic saddle oxford reappears again, and the business. Here, two-button paddle-topping high-cut plaid suit of polyester-wool laced tie makes a great out- knit. Gordon Cohen for door shoe. Michaels/Stern. Casual Look Contemporary classics in For outerwear, look for and use knit trim to border lightweight, Eisenhower the wide waistband, cuffs a convertible suit include type jackets or the blouson and neck, as well as some- plaid jacket, solid pants in lightweight leathers, cor- times set-in at the sleeve duroy, denims or cotton- seams. and (not shown) plaid polyester blends. In West coast styling pants. Of Encron polyester Appearing as big news we'll see the influence of is the baseball jacket this Hawaiian motifs in printed doubleknit. Complete suit spring. These jackets are sportshirts and lightweight by TJ.S-I, Apparel. the popular waist length, casual slacks SHOP & SAVE NOW! 'THINGS FOR HIM AND HER' • NORELL GIVENCHY • NINIRICCI CARON • CHRISTIAN DIOR MAGRIFFE • ARDEN ULTIMA l| "It's easier to look good • WORTH MADAME ROCHAS • CAROCHARD HERMES than hit good!" • CHANEL LANVIN • CHANTILLY FABERGE So says Cary Middlecoff, all-time golf great. "That's why I always wear Cary Middlecoff Slacks tailored by Jaymar!" • GUERLAIN PRINCE MATCHABELLI GOLF SLACKS IN PATTERNS AND BRIGHT COLORS DESIGNED TO MAKE YOU LOOK GOOD! KNITS AND REGULAR FABRICS BY JAYMAR RUSSELL STOVER HALLMARK SMARTAIRE CANDY CARDS NEW EXCITING SPRING LINE ay ton & aqgg OF GIFTS IN OUR GIFT SHOP. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK Shrewsbury Pharmacy OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES. TIL 9 P.M. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD STREET 741-4874 SHREWSBURY FREE DELIVERY Teens step out in new footwear The teen miss should flnd "athletic" ties — perky- new zlngy shoe styles a looking lower-heeled shoes Cobbles "moving "experience. Their that may come with appli- sprightly styling will move ques, stitching, multi-colors her right into a fresh fash- and stitched-down soles. casual ion look, Handsome hlgh-tongued ' Among the shoe choices slip-ons will find their way open to today's teen are into many young wardrobes at an moccasins, ties, sandals, this spring. Some sport pumps and slip-ons. The hardware and others self- rich roll-call of leathers trim. Moccasins, of course, unbeatable includes smooth, suede, are more popular than ever. brushed, waxy, glove, Making the rounds in and grained, clear and crushed Out of school will be both price. patent leathers and several classic loafers and novelty more. moc with thicker soles, Teens have gone loopy bump toes, higher heels or A lively little casual with a lot going over laced shoes. New up- heavy hardware. dated versions stress sole treatment. Thicker soles, For pairing with any out- for it. Classic good looks, cheerful colors, -8 platforms, stitched-down fit in a teen's casual ward- soles and stacked soles are robe, there are delicious comfortable fit. And, a price that's irresistible. tsS -in the fashion spotlight, ac- young sandals and mules, cording to Leather Indus- set on thicker soles or plat- Available in beige ombre and tries of America. forms, balanced with sub- Bump toes, perfs, stitch- stantial high heels. They red white and blue combination. ing and spectator combina- may have an open feeling tions of color or different with sling backs and bare leathers are other style toes. Styling may show a touches in spring's tie shoes. moc theme—a bit of stitch- Open Daily until 5:30 p.m. The basic tie look uses eye- ing, brass trim or appliques. lets for lacing, especially ex- For date or dress-up time, Wed. & Fri. Eve Until 9 p.m. tra-large eyelets, but there shoes may look sophisti- are also some ghillies and cated, vampish, or flat-out SINCE 1846 sporty speed-hook types. pretty. High-heeled pumps, Saddle oxfords suddenly chic and simple, are some- seem to be smart again, but times strapped at the instep this spring, they look new- or opened up with slings or est with heavy soles, higher side cutouts. Some closed stacked heels and texture pumps have a new lower combinations. For teenagers heel. there are still the so-called Offering more exposure S. Wilieer are the sexy sandals, whether styled with thin - SHOE COMPANY - stripping or wider bands. Much of this dressy teen 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK footwear boasts slim or gen- erous platform soles. Coffee and Cream Flowers that bloom: these in ribbon-like panels on. a IS ONE GREAT COMBINATION tunic of silky polyester, FOR NEW SPRING.SEPARATES long-sleeved, self-tied. De- signed by Lady Manhattan. BY JONES-NEW YORK. THE SWEATER SET FEATURES POINTELLE ON THE SLEEVELESS VEST AND CARDIGAN. 100% ACRYLIC, MACHINE WASHABLE IN OFF-WHITE, COFFEE AND BLUE . . 32. STRAIGHT, WlDE-CUFFED PANTS ARE POLYESTER/RAYON SHANTUNG AND MACHINE WASHABLE. IN NATURAL AND COFFEE . . . 25. KA/1 ROOTS rADAM'S RIB ... Our Extraordinary Shop for Women A girl*« best friend: it's diamonds, as in the pattern of a wrapped cardigan; solid panto, shirt. Poly- summit red bank ester knit. New Attitude. & thurjdav'iil 0 Wednesday & fnday 'lit 9 I How come white for at weddings? Fashions come and go. Hemlines go up and down, dresses are shunned in fa- vor of pants, and "tradition" becomes an "out" word in fashion. All except the bridal white tradition, which remains constant despite a few con- cessions to changing styles. White is still the color 9i chosen by nearly every i bride. The frothy white veil, white flowers, and-even the i white diamond hiding be- neath a white glove are all part of the "wedding white" S tradition. After the "I do's" and the •a cutting of a white wedding cake, the couple usually 5? begins married life in a shower of white rice. Why are bridal gowns white? They weren't always, According to fashion his- tory, at one time wedding gowns ran the gamut of colors: blues, pinks, yellows, and even, red! Then, in 1799, a gal named Nellie Custis started a trend by choosing a white silk gown for her wedding to Pleats pel star billing as important fashion feature this the favorite nephew of spring. Here, they move along brightly with plaids and none other than George checks. Left, push-up short dolman sleeved dress sports The long and short of sweater dressing: for day, a soft Washington. swingy, knife pleated skirt. Right, narrowly belted shirt- By 1818 white gowns were sashed cardigan tops a turtle-neck dress . .. for evening, so popular that white had dress gentled with front pleats. By Pierre Cardin. it swoops down to the floor. Photo from Scholl, Inc. become established as the traditional bridal color, As for the white diamond ©19/3 W.fl. QBACC 4 CO, engagement ring, it all started in 1477, when Max- John Meyer didn't invent the niilian of Austria asked Mary of Burgundy to be shirt jacket suit. Hejust his bride., Like many young men, made it with great style. before and since, Max was a little shy about popping For example the dra- the question, So, he asked the advice of an "older matic pockets of the man," his adviser, who told him-. "Your Grace must jacket. And its dashing have a ring set with a collar. The shaping in diamond," Taking his advice, Max the sleeves and their stopped off at a jeweler's, picked out a sparkling white lovely little cuffs. $36.00 i Since you can't go around diamond, and asked Mary And the hang of the / saying you're terrific, let our to marry him. Mary said yes, Max slipped the ring on pants,with back A,- clothes do it for you her finger, and a tradition was born. pockets you can't ,,t. As for the other bridal white traditions, throwing see in this white rice at newlyweds symbolizes health and picture. Country Set is such a wealth. In the Orient, it $ 23.00 sport! Sporty shirt jacket means "May you have a full pantry." Both in a crisp and in navy, red. Cuffed-up The white wedding cake trousers in navy/white, was a tradition as far back a well mannered 50/50 red/white check. Both in as ancient Home. A cake made from flour, salt and blend of cotton and woven polyester. Skinny water was broken over the polyester. rib back-zip turtleneck in bride's head to wish her fruitfulness. The go with man tai- white, navy, red. Yes, weddings, white Trousers $28 Jacket $34 gowns, and white diamonds lored shirt. Long Sleeves. Turtle $13. an* a tradition. Tail hem. in 90% Dacron polyester and 10% cotton. All three in Blue, White, Pink and Lemon for matching and mixing. We didn't invent good taste. We just never forgot it. OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 WED.&FRI. 'tit 9 aoiitf/ jm K Broad St. Shrewsbury 1 >ndezvous Shrewsbury Shops rag^ I Braid-trimmed silk-linen sailor -drew, set off by a The Red Bank Mall Open Friday Eve. Till 9 P.M. ^Hft 1 simple choker of cultured pearl*. By Bill BIaw. • -li at Monmoutfv Red Bank I • ' . • Spring theme: casual and easy By DEVIE ROSENBLOOM Fashion Editor, Metro Newspaper Service Spring '73 tallies up to soft-spoken and unpretentious fashion for today's aware woman. Clothes are classic, casual, easy and effortless. The trend to the natural look is still strong. Coats are cropped short, they're full and tenty or, wrapped and sashed. Some- thing for everyone. Capes Short evening dresses are and pocnos remain on the definitely back. They're very scene. bare or very covered up; Nifty, newsy little suits very soft or very slithery. are significant. Their jack- The caftan is practically ets are generally longer — a must for every evening belted or wrapped—and the wardrobe — whether sheer Spring Is Here .. long, long cardigan could be and simple or ornate and the season's winner. The exotic. skirts are most often pleat- The full palazzo pant has And so are all the very newest ed all around. The look is plenty of appeal and has in spring and Easter clothing graceful and on-the-move. the added feature of, being for your children. Delightful flattering to most figures. The daytime dress be- Length? Mid-knee is new styles, sparkling new col- comes more and more im- probably most popular. But, ors. See them all at Youth Cen- portant. The chemise is a a few inches above the knee, ter. little more body-conscious, mid-calf and ankle lengths the blouson is a bit more are everywhere, too. restrained, the shirtdress is Colors run the gamut And remember, you can fuller and more relaxed. from soft pastels to clear always charge it. primary colors. White, beige, The tennis dress "has left oyster and taupe also are the courts and come to the favorites. Navy continues Spring white is lipjhi, soft city. It's a noteworthy new strong and spirited, prints and fluffy. Tie-belttd coal day or nighttime fashion. are a recurrent fashion YOUTH theme. by Zclinka'Kenbrook. Pbo- Dresses with matching lo: courtesy Mohair Council jackets or sweaters are ver- Fabrics include cotton, CENTER satile additions to every linen, silk and polyester. of America. wardrobe. 'Sweaters maintain their fashion appeal —from big, Since you cant go around saying youte terrific, bulky ones to the classic pullover-cum-cardigan. let our clothes do it for you Cashmere and metallic fab- rics give them a new mood. Pants are wider and often cuffed. High-rise waistlines and pleat detail are im- portant. Evening can be long or Country Set thinks spring short. ...thinks you in a new Filmy, long gowns are fre- quently ruffled and crystal- bark-textured polyester The Indian madras pleated. jacket and yoke pants. Nice with a soft print shirt. jacket is back, ^A Lined jacket, off-white with brown or light blue And we $** How about braid trim. Pants and shirt, brown or light blue. have it by '#^P "BLUE TAILS" For the Prom ? or - White or - Black or - Banana Nothing is cooler than madras. Par- ttculariy when it is lat- lored for comfort like our Deansgate madr- as jacket which lets „ Make your selection you move, sit and bend with the greatest ease. from our It's cut full enough under arms, at the waist. And ait the other places HUGE a jacket is liable to pinch and con- tine. The madras is imported from IN-STOCK SERVICE India. The selection is varied and colorful. $75.00 at CCHTS TOWNE SHOPPES RT. 34 COLTS NECK Love Lane Opfi. D*ilci tennis? Yes! g. Spring's courting-exciting new looks for the ladies who play tennis, and the ladies who are spectators. Amateurs and pros are taking a swing at smashing new colors and stripes — although sparkling white still gives an exhilarating lift. a Though classics remain — pretty is the name of the e game. Tennis outfits and separates with embroidery, ruffles, lacey and ribbony trims are getting plenty of play. Stirring up some racket, smocked style tennis dresses are introduced to singles and double games. Match - watchers prefer tennis classics for grand- stand, street and evening looks. The popular tennis sweater, in pull-over and I cardigan styles, goes to all lengths to net the hot new fashion. » 3 Contrasting border trims — at V-neckllnes, cuffs, The sure ehirtdresa is as cool as a cucumber and a hems and belts — give a ger of wrinkles. Classic appeal and contemporary fresh- classic, clean-cut, Great Gatsby look to both active ness ie evident in this texturized checked sliiridrens. A and spectator fashions. Vogue pattern. Of Klopman's Dacron polyester. The spectator sports: Left, a white tennis sweater banded in navy and lime teams with its own lime pants. At right, Spring! a lime sweater dress, banded and belted in white, with a navy and white dotted cotton dickey. Both of rayon- and-polycster knit, Eleanor Brenner for Brenner Bees. think spring rib turtle .. .* 7 colors ... S-M-L... $14 Poly A-line ... navy, pink, white 6-16 $14 (aura's closet 19 Monmouth St. Red Bank 30 monmoulfi St., red bank 842-8640 842-2491 7 The fabric scene: old fashioned looks It's what's up top that 0 counts. Spring takes to new dimensions in surface inter-' est. Created-to-be-touched fabrics raise quite a what- to-do with homespun fibers. 3 And, basketweaves have a picnic, pucker-picking. The whole set-up designs fresh scenery for back-to- classic fashions. Old-fashioned looks get a fresh revision. Eyelets are seen as apple blossoms, fan- cy fruit and all-over pat- terns. Of polyester-and- cotton or polyester-and - © rayon fabrics, they appear softly for spring. Of the same blends are plain or flocked linen-look fabrics. Their open air ap- pearance calls to mind an Irish countryside influence. I Putting on natural airs en are muslin-looks of poly- ester-and-cotton canvas in print and patchwork pat- terns. Polyester, cotton and blends of the two may show- up textured in slubbed wo- vens or knitted for a nubby effect. Seersuckers with pucker power may combine stripes and crinkles in lightweight fabric blends. Puffy mohair and fuzzy Looking layered: the boldly sculptured rib knit pullover angora have takenoff weight tops a brilliant Polynesian print shirt. Cropped-ut-tbc- for pastel sweaters and eve- waisl length gives it a new appearance. Comes in a wide ning dresses. When the sun goes down, raiifje of colors to please any man. Of machine waeh-and- the stars come out. Night- dry all polyester. "Omaha" hy Brentwood S Laughing at the weather, two softly-belted shirt coats: time's the perfect setting Hers has a modified raglan sleeve, adding extra ease to for romantic fashions in top spring's sweater dressings. His, in the new mid-thigh smooth flowing nylon jer- length, features huge geometric patch pockets with tun- sey, softened rayon crepes, rippling cotton organza and nel loop extensions. Both saddle-stitched. London Fog. feather-light nylon chiffon. c* ooooooooo oooo Super-supple leather is mi 10 HE IE spring hit It could be the time for men to "free fall" into spring — with the help of 9 new lightweight leather ap- A parel. The latest jackets, K separates and other gar- ments for men are feather- light and fashion-right, il IN OOOOOOO'O with a suppleness and strength that men appre- 1 Hi ciate. 1 A smash hit this season f Nt rl LHP might be a reversible shirt ip suit, with the jacket suede m on one side and grained on the other, coordinated with "j« One Step grained leather pants. 1§1 Other cropped jackets Ahead display snap closings and zipped or buckled pockets. felt In this competitive world, Good-looking safari and the man who anticipates Norfolk jackets are also on 1 tomorrow outpoints those the scene. Here, stitching i ii: 1|B||1 who just-about keep up may be used effectively, as a with today. And Petrocelli well as pocket and yoke is the choice of astute treatment. men who understand the Vests, well-cut jeans, Wliat consLitutes a cl.issic? Kcfitu'inouL. we importance of a fashion- leather-and-knit sweaters think — climiniiting till the fussy extras From aware image. Men whose or pants are other fine what's purely find simply worthwhile, This Clothing reflects their own separates, for the fashion- suit's an exmnplo — sims tricky pocket treat- leadership qualities,. That minded male. ments ;\ncl the like — plus a superior blend of forward viewpoint is ex- il.icroivworsU'cl and orchestrated fit. Conic to pressed handsomely in the 'Wilmore' suit shown, the fore anil trv it on, this week. featuring deep side vents and double-stitchwork accents. Petrocelli endows HICKEY FR3MAN • HART SCHAFFNEA & MARX it with Chairman-Of-The- Board tailoring elegance, in your choice of fabrics, FREE PARKING patterns, colors. From ADJACENT our new Petrocelli Spring Summer collection TO STORE (flat should be seen before too many tomorrows become yesterdays. millers A Clothing Store "Since 1839' 24 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT • MntirChirgi Open Friday Evenings TIM 9 P.M. • Bankanmricird — Ample Free Parking • Unl-Cird Leather shoulder strap- 30-34 WEST MAIN ST. pers, sueded ehirt-jacs take FREEHOLD, N.J. on casual airs. Here, braes OTHER LOCXTlbH: MAM STREET, MATAWAN lion'a head adorns flap. By Ronay. Jacket by Devri. Advertise in The Register wlilte and blu6. Always "weU comed guests in a young miss' wardrobe, they fare IS natural hng s a ^ well In dresses, playclothes and nautical looks. finish, all of them water- brightest answer to stormy Js By ALICE LAKE repellent are the season's weather. The key word this spring is natural. Natural shapes, natural colors, natural fabrics ^ they all add up to a gentle, ele- gant, unstudied sportswear look. Our 25th year Quality Rashions Gone are the gimmicks of yesteryear. What's left is For Young cleanly refined . . and de- Mothers Jightfully wearable. The classics go on and on of the —• pants, blousons, layers and shirt looks, from gentle Wedding jackets to shirtwaist dresses. The fabrics, however, are different: cream ground and guest too , .. mcuki prints instead of white, and it's a special natural' linens and silks occasion for you . . Selection service and integrity have which look newest slightly you'll find the made Baby Fair the favorite style of wrinkled. look to make you discriminating shoppers. Visit us soon. Elasticized waists, draw- teel as young and strings and smocking add , lovely as the interest to dresses, jackets occasion. and skirts. Here are the emerging trends to watch: GIRLS The Great Gatsby Look, INFANTS THRU SIZE 14 exemplified in tennis-in- PROM TIME! spired knits. BOYS Peasant effects, especially OUR NEW SPRING colorful dirndl skirts and COLLECTION INFANTS THRU SIZE 7 off-the-shoulder blouses. HAS ARRIVED ., . CHOOSE FROM New pant shapes — FOR THOSE EXTRA bloused, as in knickers or SPECIAL DATES • Florence Eiseman harem styles; tight; like • Dale of California jodphurs or ski pants; or • Imp Originals full and flowing palazzo shapes. • Little One The most important look • Ruth Originals is the shirt — showing up • Fischer Coats as everything from a real classic shirt to coats to and many other Jackets to evening dresses. famous makers. For daytime, the shirtdress Is everywhere. Some are 35 BROAD ST., detailed like nurses' uni- RED BANK forms, others like tennis OPEN DAILY 10-5:30 dresses, but the shirt-shape WED. & FRI. TIL 9 Connntonc* is there, in mostly mid-knee P.M. Charge lengths. and Children's Wrar What gives these dresses "for people who know the difference an updated look are details : 1 like shirred elasticized 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK waistbands, tennis borders and contrasting collars and cuffs. Biggest pattern news is in stripes—Roman striped silk scarves, multicolor striped T-shirts, and tennis stripes everywhere, especially belts, V-necklines and knitted cuffs. New jacket shapes are the big spring mixers. Short jackets cropped at the waist with rolled-up sleeves and zipper fronts look casual over pants. Blousons with sweatshirt or baseball de- tails go well with pants and set for the evening the newer skirts. Shirt jackets, some with in our long flowing gown rounded hems, are almost uniform for spring suits. Setting the mood for a de- And little cotton gingham lightful evening out. Our toppers, cut very full like long flowing gown of 100% smocks, some with a shiny In joyful fashion . . . you'll be delighted when you see our Antron nylon Nyesta® elegani collection of fresh . Ban-Lon*. In navy ac- spring fashions. Smart style, cented with white ruffled exciting colors are first on (he collar, cuffs and rose at fashion scene at the Joy bustline. Sizes 7 to 15. By Shop. • Party Formal. B • PAUZ20S 40 Long Dresses • Long Skirts Dresses • Pant Suits Separates • Sweaters Handbags • Vera Scaryos AND MORE! "Round the Clock Fashions" . . . of course you . can charge it! 642 Newman Springs Rtl. Lincrot! RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Lee cream plaids zip into ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. spring. Hero, cap-sleeve cot- Open Fri, eve. till 9 P.M. / l ton pantsuit. Caroline Bar- ron for Kate Grcenaway. -,.'.r ...).**>. 4 has become chk accent Fashion math? No problem! Plexlglas, plastic, lucitencite—— stylestvled grandfatheCTanrtfftt.hpr clocksninnies . JL by any of its variants and Plexlglas accessories are Squares, lines, dots and wearable combinations. fashion experts. any of its names, this stur- easier to take care of than bisecting plaids add up to Navy and white, always Stripes may appear at the dy, see - through material most. No polishing or wax- an exciting fashion equa- a spring favorite, returns in sleeves, polka dots at the has become the high-fash- ing — just routine dusting. tion for spring . . . and the dresses, reflecting the more collar and sash with the ion home furnishings touch For dirt marks or finger- fabric is the common de- feminine look in fashion. bodice diamond-printed. Or, of the year! prints, a spray with a house- nominator. But, this year it's navy the whole equation can be hold cleaner will return it This season, designers and white "with a differ- rearranged with the fashion FJexiglas in particular is a to perfect luster. have not only returned to ence." Stripes, polka dots, answer remaining correct. decorator's dream. It comes Piexiglas accessories go their school books, but they checks, diamonds or ab- The criss-crossed lines of in many colors and it's used with any style of furniture. are using geometries and stract patterns frequently a student's graph paper in everything from paper-, Try a piexiglas planter to graphics in interesting, co- merge in a single ensemble, turn into some of the love- weights to planters to mod- display a favorite plant. ordinated and eminently according to J. C. Penney liest, muted plaids. ACTION STRETCH ALWAYS IN SHAPE THE SUIT OF 100% POLYESTER THAT GOES WITH YOU AND COMES BACK INTO SHAPE. SUIT IN NAVY TAN $ SLATE BLUE 115. SPORTCOAT IN RED .$85 BY WORSTED-TEX SUITS AND SPORTCOATS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER B MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 urt. 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVES. TIL 9 P.M.