Propqsed Hazlet Zone Changes Protested
SEE STORY, PAGE 3
The Weather FINAL Mostly sunny today and sun- THEDAILY VWfflQTWD ny tomorrow. EDITION 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home X«»\vspnp<»r VOL. 95 NO. 232 RKD BANK. N.J. WEDNESDAY. MAY .'{(). 1973 TEN CENTS
HllillilllllllllllllllllilllW|lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII i III iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ii mini iiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiii ii iiiHiiiimiiiiiimiiiiMiHi iiiiiummii i iitimi in in iniiiii i nun niiiiiitii i miu niniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mum iiiimi iiillillllllllir Eagleton: Cynicism to Blame for Watergate SHREWSBURY - Sen. Sen. Eagleton said the tion as to whether the Presi- ered, President Ninon had a Thomas V. Eagleton, D-Mo., American public has been dent could be compelled to lead of 21 percentage points. tossed aside a prepared "turned inward" since the testify before the Senate com- Plurality Cut speech last night on the evils death of President Kennedy. mittee investigating the "If.we knew then what we df arrogant governmental ad- "Today," he said, "Water- break-in at the National know now," Sen. Eaglelnn ministration and instead laid gate captures our attention Democratic headquarters. said, "I'm sure the margin the blame for the Watergate and it is important and while "I think," he said, "that would have been cut, but I scandal on the cynicism of the il should be pursued, we must whatever the President might don't think it would have been American people. not forget that we are still have to say will depend largely enough to defeat Nixon." 1 The Watergate affair, he dealing with some fundamen- on what information is yet to Sen. Eagleton, who is run- said, is a culmination of the tal problems facing this coun- come from certain key wit- ning for reelection to the Sen- cynical attitude people in this try." nesses." ate, said he would never again nation have developed since Business at Hand Sen. Eagleton. who wasseek a national post. •the assassination of President Sen. Eagleton, featured briefly Sen. George "Absolutely not." he said •lohn K. Kennedy in Dallas, speaker at a $111(1 - a - plate McGovern's running mate last .when asked if he would ever Tex. In 1963. Democratic fund-raising din- summer until records of treat- run for President or vice pres- "Democracy is a very frag- ner, said that this nation must ment for mental stress were ident, "1 have no national as- ile thing," Sen. Eagleton said, turn to the business of running made public, said he didn't pirations whatsoever." "and it depends upon our citi- this country. think full revelation of the He said he wouldn't seek na- zens' confidence in our gov- "We have been on dead cen- Watergate incident prior to tional office because to be ernment. ter for too long. We have been the Presidential election president a man must possess "However," he said, "dur- too cynical lor too long," he would have defeated Presi- "a lust, for power, and I don't - ing the past few years we said. dent. Nixon. have that lust." seem to have lost this con- At a press conference prior He noted that a month prior In his prepared text, Sen. fidence. We have been too cy- to the dinner. Sen. Eagleton to the election, when the Wa- Eagleton said the value of the nical for too long." said there was a serious ques- tergate break-in was uncov- See Eagleton, page 2 Secret Government
NEVER AGAIN — Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D- State Committeeman Paul Kiernan, left, and Rep.. AAo., explains to a press conference at the Shad- James J. Howard, D-N.J. The conference was owbrook last night why he will 'never again" held prior to Sen. Eagleton's appearance before a seek national office. He said a man who seeks the fund raising dinner for the Monmouth Coun- Spy Team Revealed presidency needs a "lusffor power," which he ty Democratic organization. doesn't possess. Listening to his comments are Rigiitir Slott Pnofa WASHINGTON (AP) - A intercepted mail, tapped tele- Gen. Robert E. Cushman, intelligence plan, Deputy secret White House plan to phones, audited income-tax tormer deputy CIA director, Press Secretary Gerald War- spy on domestic radicals, re- returns and planted inform- said^he was "put upon" by ren would not go beyond a jected'-imce at the insistence ers. Watergate conspirator E. lengthy statement in which -of-fomwrfBl Director J. Ed- The top-secret text of the Howard Hunt when he agreed Nixon last week discussed (he gar Hoover, later was put into plan was locked in a safe-de- to give Hunt aid which was Watergate scandal. Name Stavola Company practice, say sources close to posit box by ousted White. used subsequently in the bur- In that statement, Nixon the Watergate investigation. House Counsel John W. Dean glary at the office of Daniel said he had withdrawn a plan Two sources, one of whom III and later turned over to a Ellsberg's psychiatrist. to spy on radicals in July 1970 said he had seen Ihe plan, de- federal judge. At the White House, Press after Hoover objected to it. scribed it as providing for an- There were additional Wa- Secretary Uonald L. Ziegler An Intelligence Evaluation A Sandman Contributor undercover team made up of tergate developments yes- said it would be "con- Committee was established representatives of various terday concerning the CIA's stitutionally inappropriate " Ihe following December "to TRENTON (AP) - Con- state and which is owned by The Bellante firm, now em- "campaign said the donation- federal agencies who has ac- link to the case and on the for the President to testify be- improve coordination among troversial contributions from Michael J. Stavola of Middle- ployed by the State Sports and from Hellante was received cess to "virtually all agencies subjeel of possible testimony fore the grand jury or Senate the intelligence commu- firms or individuals lipnng in town who has been convicted Exposition Authority to draw prior to the indictment. of government." by President Nixon on Water- Watergate investigators. nity and to prepare eval- criminal cases have been of bribery. plans for the state sports com- The Bellante .firm was ac- made to both candidates for They said the secret agents gale. Asked about the domestic- uations and estimates of do- Later yesterday. CahiU's plex, was charged yesterday cused of illegally deducting a mestic intelligence," Nixon the Republican nomination for campaign 'reelection com- in an indictment in connection $2,100 contribution to Cahill's said. governor, Gov. William T. mittee made its second cam- with a federal probe of Cah- 1%!) campaign as a business Cahill and Hep. Charles W. The sources said they paign finance disclosure and ill's llltiD campaign finances expense. The indictment Sandman. couldn't confirm whether or revealed a $2,51111 donation by Bellante was the largest charged that Ihe firm re- Skylab how long the group performed Yesterday Sandman made E. Lawrence Bellante. of contributor on Cahill's second ceived a $2,100 voucher for Crew Scans his initial campaign dis- Clarks Summit, Pa., president that function. But it soon be- list, which showed new contri- non-existent public relations ( came "a cover for a secret closure revealing a $10,0110 of the engineering and archi- butions of $8l),tiJf> for a total of work from Bofinger-Kaplan police operation," the sources' contribution from a firm that tectural firm of Bcllanle, JISWi.MO. Advertising Inc.. a Pennsylva- said. has been blacklisted by the Clauss, Miller and Nolan Inc. A spokesman for the Cahill nia firm which now handles "They were using the na- the state's large lottery ad- Earth's Resources tional-security plan that Hoo- vertising account. SPACE CENTER. Houston unresolved" by earth or un- shade wrinkled slightly and ver objected to," one source The campaign disclosure re- ' (AP) — Skylab's astronauts manned satellite observa- did not unfurl fully. said. "Thai was the blueprint. leased by Sandman included today plan man's first orbital tions. They hope the months Conrad said the astronauts They had copies of it and 2 Companies Indicted information about at SIO.OOO- observations of crops, weath- of study will dislcose secrets could operate effectively in apparently understood their donation from Trap Hock In- cr, mineral deposits and vol- of the sun's thermonuclear Ihe 80-degree temperature. actions were authorized. It dustries Inc., of Kingston, for canoes in a strip of earth energy and how it controls But flight surgeons said they was just like Watergate." 100 tickets to a recent $101) a ranging from Oregon to Bra- our solar system. might have to slightly curtail Convicted Watergate bur- Over Campaign Gifts plate Sandman dinner. Sta- zil. Ground controllers, mean- exercising for medical pur- glars James W. McCord Jr. vola owns more lhan wiper Whal they and subsequent while, said they had mis-poses on a bicycle device be- and Bernard L. Baker have NEWARK (AP) - Two apparently is mi longer in- lax Iraud scheme, the two cent of the company, a major Skylab crews learn of earth's calculated earlier when they cause of the strenuous work testified they believed the companies have been indicted business turns were named but not in- highway construction firm. resources could have a vital said that a makeshift sun involved. break-in at the Democratic on charges of illegally deduc- The second company. Bel- dieted Stavola was convicted of at- bearing on how the world shield erected by the astro- headquarters had been ap- ting on tax returns contribu- lante, Clauss, Miller and No- The indictments are the lat- tempting to bribe a state po- manages them in the decades nauts would cause temper- Because of Ihe heat, con- proved by top Nixon aides and tions allegedly made to Gov. lan Inc.. a Scranlon, Pa., en- est in a series stemming from liceman to fix another case in ahead. atures in .Skylab to drop into trollers are considering erect- therefore was legal. William T. Cahill's 1%!I cam- gineering firm, allegedly de- a federal investigation of the which Stavola was indicted in Charles Conrad Jr. and the low 70s and level off. They ing one of the two backup sun- The Intelligence Evaluation paign. ducted a $2,1110 contribution on l!fli!l Cahill campaign. They Monmouth County and Paul J. Weitz planned to turn had averaged an unlivable 125 shades that the astronauts Committee had representa- According to the in- its corporate returns lor the are a major issue in the cur- charged with assaulting a po- on a package of photosensors degrees as a result of the loss carried along. tives from the White House, dictments, returned hy ;i fed- HMiS fiscal year and a 51,500 rent gubernatorial campaign lice officer. in the afternoon after a morn- of a heat shield during a In the first earth resources Treasury and Defense depart- eral grand jury yesterday. In- contribution nn its I%!l fiscal Hep. Charles W, Sandman Jr. When Stavola was indicted ing of continuing medical and launch mishap May 14. pass today, the plan was to ments, Secret Service, Cen- terser International Inc . a year return. Ihe indictment ol (ape May is challenging on Ihe bribery charge the solar observatory ex- "It now appears that less operate the photosensors over tral Intelligence Agency and Nw Vork City management said I'alnll for the Republican state Department ol Trans- periments. than 10 per cent of the shield a narrow hand thai includes National Security Agency. consulting firm, deducted ;i When loriner state Treasur- nomination in next Tuesdays portation, with ihe advice of They are in their sixth of a is doing its job, so we feel the Oregon, the Colorado Rockies, Sources say it operated under 5-UHlll political contribution as er Joseph M McCr'ane Jr. primary the attorney general's office, / scheduled 28 days in space. temperatures will now stable New Mexico, Central Amer- the umbrella of the Justice a consulting fee on its IDIM re- was charged la-,1 week with Besides McCrane. tormer declared that Trap Knck In- Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin was out near HO rather than 70," ica, Colombia and Brazil. Sec Secret, Page 2 turn. The Now York turn masterminding the alleged State Kepubhcan Chairman dustries would no longer be scheduled for several hours at mission control told the astro- Nelson (i G ross was in- eligible to bid on or receive the controls of a battery of nauts Tuesday evening. dicted in connection with the state contracts. eight telescopes, whose views alleged tax Iraud scheme. The ruling was upheld by of the sun yesterday were de- "I know just where thai 10 Gross, who was regarded as Ihe slate Supreme Court scribed by scientists as "com- per cent is," commander Con- one ol the state's most pow- which noted that Stavola con- pletely satisfactory." rad replied. "You can tell by Britain Toasts a Princess erlul GOP leaders, was cam- trolled Ihe company through Experts reported television the increased heat as you rub LONDON (AP) - The en- whose great-R real-grand- spring holiday weekend at Bal- gagement had been expected paign manager of the l!)ti!) virtual total ownership of Its images relayed to earth your hands along Ihe wall." gagement of Princess Anne father was a coal miner, is ex- moral. lor some time, Phillips' hav- Cahill campaign and McCrane stock. showed "details previously The 22-foot by 24-fnot sun- and Mark Phillips replaced pected to marry the '.H-ycar- The party arrived in two ing been the princess' con- was finance chairman. Sandman said, "They aren't iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII the government sex scandal old great-great-yrartddaughter station wagons. Ann at the stant companion whenever he Cahill has denied knowledge going to do business with the loday as Britain's major news of King Edward Vll in the wheel of one with Phillips hy could get away from his regi- ol any wrongdoing in the n- statp just because they did story. tall. November. Ihe month the her side. A ring — it looked ment in West Germany. nancmg ol Ihe HIM) campaign. this '• The Inside Story queen celebrates her L'litli like a sapphire set in dia- The couple are enthusiastic I.' S. Ally. Herbert I Stern He declared. "I will do "The wedding is expected to wedding anniversary, is being monds — flashed on her lelt horsemen and met at the IllliS said the investigation is con- nothing to lift the ban by Vir- be the most spectacular to be Count)' Fare Sings Happy Birthday Page 13 mentioned as I lie must likely hand. The waiting crowd Olympics in Me\ieo div. tinuing. tue ol this contribution," seen in Europe lor many Indy's dampened daredevils try again Page 22 time. ch ed, Phillips blushed and where tie was a member ol Yesterday's indictment said Pressed by newsmen about years," proclaimed the Times Yankees in lone-ball glory against A's Page 22 The wedding will be the first Anne beamed the British equestrian learn. the alleged contributions were whether or not there were cir- of London. JHonmouth baseball, tennis competition Page 23 lor a child ol the queen. Court Ann is lourth m line ol suc- The romance blossomed made through two public rela- cumstances under which he Freehold results, entries, selections Page 24 "My, what an exciting fin- sources aid it probably will cession to ihe British throne, through a series ol horse tions firms. Writers Associ- would remove Stavola's DAILY ItEGISTKIt ish," said Ihe Daily Express. lake place in Westminster Ab- behind her three brothers; meets and fox hunts. Scc Two, Page 2 Scc Stavola, Page 2 Bridge Advice 29 PHONE NUMBEIIS Down in the Wiltshire vil- bey following ;i royal proces- and Phillips is expected to lie Friends say Phillips it |ust Classified 25-28 Main Office 741-0010 lage of Great Somerford, sion through the streets of given a title. the man to rein in Ihe olteti r Cemlcs 29 Classified Ads 711-6900 glasses were raised until the London As soon as Anne weds, her headstrong princess Contemporary Life 12,13 small hours to the son of the The Sexes' to Take Legal Adv 7410010 Anne and her lianrc met tin- annual stipend imnps irom "She can he demanding, Crossword Puzzle 29 Display Adv 7410010 wealthy local squire whose public for the lirsl lime since $:i7,r>no a year to $K7.f>oii. Phil- petulant, lunous — all in a r y Editorials 6 Circulation Dept 741-3330 engagement toIhe only the announcement ol their be- lips earns just over Jr'i.lHHI as a matter ol minutes," one of Entertainment 30,31 Sports Dcpt 741-0017 daughter of (Jueon Elizabeth trothal at a railroad station in lieutenant in the Queen's her acquaintances said. "ISut A Primary Look I Financial 10 Contemporary Life 741-0010 II and Prince Philip was an- Aberdeen. Scotland, last eve- Dragoon Guards. Hut his ta- Mark is probably the only per- Turnabout is lair piny and may the best person win. Doris Horoscope 2) Accounts Payable 741-0010 nounced Tuesday. ning They were in Ihe royal liier is wealthy, and the queen son she has ever met whoKulman says something like that in her "The Sexes" column Movies 30 Accounts Receivable...741-0010 The 21-year-old soldier, party taking the train back to is likely to help the now-doesn't care less about her in taking a primary look at Tuesday's trip to the polls. Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau (7I-22SO horseman and commoner. London alter spending the lywedsout with a contribution tantrums. 11 she gets into one If you are new to motherhood, or fatherhood, and are wort Sports 22-24 Freehold Bureau 4S2-2121 Irom her liirtune. oj her moods, he simply walks ned because the youngster's appetite appears to be falterthiL Television 30 Long Branch Bureau...222-6010 Harry's Lobster House out ol ihe room." Illmbo Announcenienl ol theen- Dr Irwin I Polk's "Here's to Health" will offer you some fa- MIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllll is on vacation. Come to the We have new specially dishes. lief William K. Sandford's "Outdoor World" explains why [Jyt D ft II Health Foods Harry's Lobster House Caboose Bar anyway Live Veal parmigiana, Irogs legs Real Estate Sales Irish Ballads months make almost a year for .some people. Their columns It Campbell's Junction, liel- Fresh mussels, soil shell music Tues through Sat. provencale, brook trout al- Compressed two week course Hory McGinn appearing at are regular Thursday features of The Daily Itegister, North- ford. Check our prices. You'd crabs, clams, steamers. Sea niKhlK. M K, Itndgc Aviv. IteO mondine. shrimp ucumpi and starts .June 4. 1 In 4.311 p m, Peninsula House Friday-eve- ern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth. bo Kurprised. 7H7-577B. (Adv) Bright. (Adv.) Hunk. (Adv.) lobster fra diablo. (Adv.) MAECOM. M:'-:i4:i!t, (Adv.) ning, June 1, (Aqv ) County's most interesting newspaper. I Secret Government Spy Team Reported lr*f*-;i:zef/e Kvaiuafi/wi Corn- ne*smer, after ihe session rector sasfl he wrxiid have pro- jg^a whether he approved H Franke, (Continued)- senior editor of Arlington rr,:t!ee's operations to b«» that fie ooesf.'t b;ame inrrr^r vHJexi no help if the name of f/r eVen knew about it.' broujfi't out m future pybi:c Wrare House axJ^ -fora U. fci- Eii-terg had been mentioned House, the publishers, said tr.' B*-rr:ard **!•- a former ri^ann;- r'.icf-.man for :!.'•',.'.:r.g tne .ui !s.s otscussiOB: »i'i H-inT or Nixon himself will not pro- fh(, f|rrn |s trymK Ul advance Fklag'r.! wit -v-om te-.timon;.. inlor- ar)p,.an,n,f. fl\ the t^/ok ahead In fiWii-Mnr tr.s con- CIA :n tr.e Kllsoer; 3re5»:-:!j. Er.rticnir.an. ' d I1 ;• r.o' tr.nv.r. v. rTn'-- ma; statements or wntten re- , p| ] %ovcrribfr pub- m:ttee \i*>n -2:0 ia-f »«,; '! ion t SK<. *r.<-'r.er he f - .; a^'arn-r FM of fhf annW flr/f.er. v-r.o U<-/k'-r '-'.'ord Stavola Firm Sandman Contributor about !n'<-li!^(-r;(f reports .V'f'or'J via- receiving airno-.f (Continued) he had no knowledge of al- %'Hn.'it-'f rai-ed -0 far wf.iie The indictment of Bellante s V. Freda, of Sea Isle City. ridjIv from a v-'-tion chief in pany from the blacklivt. Sand- I'-geq wrongdoing in the fi- predicting tr.e figure wouid firm was connected to Ihe $11.5111; Samuel P. Bartoletta. the Internal S'-cunty Division man repeated that he had nancing of his IWi campaign. reach HM.WJ by the end of McCrane indictment. The of Teaneck. J5.0W); Anthony of the Jti-Mce Department. made no promises to any cori- Sandman said, "I say Cahiil the campaign firm was one of the com- Colasurdo. of Margate, $5,000; does know, he has to be blind MrfViri 'hen ''s- security tnbu'or including Stavoia. Sar.dman reported cam- panies -aid to have benefited Robert Eight Ex-POWs Face Charges Marco Oreggia William H. Cullen Joseph A. Morales WASHINGTON - The Army says five U.S. soldiers ac- Favors neighborhood shopping centers "Proposed ordinance rhakes it easier for Rickel's Cut down on number of homes to be brought in." cused of aiding the enemy while war prisoners allegedly to conform." sought political asylum from North Vietnamese military offi- cials. Two of them, Army S.Sgts. Robert P. Chenoweth of Port- land. Ore., and John A. Young of Grayslake. III., allegedly co- operated with their captors "by constructing model aircraft Proposed Hazlet Zoning Changes Draw for use by the North Vietnamese army in conducting target practice for Iheir soldiers," «i the POW camp, the Army said. These skimpy details were gleaned from an Army sum- mary made available late yesterday after Air Force Col. The- odore W. Guy of Tucson, Ariz., formally charged the five Continued Opposition; Vote Is Deferred Army enlisted men and three enlisted Marines with, mis- conduct whiJe under his command in a Hanoi POW compound Bennett said, will result in ments made in the past." he fought hard against Rickel's," known as The Plantation. By HILDY FONTAINE people coming into the town- told the planners and enm- declared Mr. .Stephano. Meanwhile, it was uncertain how long it would take the HAZLET — Continuing op- ship "like locusts." mitteemen. "Delete the extension ol the Army and Marine Corps to decide whether the eight should be B-H zone." ho told the Town- court-martialed. position to proposed zoning "Before 1 am a Democrat, 1 Mrs. June Kunreuther of 0 changes gave Township Com- am a ^citizen of this town- Parkview Ter.. presented the • ship Committee. "It is bla- mittee members more food ship," Mr. Bennett told the Township Committee wilh a tantly a 'public be damned' U.S. Gasoline Tax Hike Weighed lor thought last night and re- audience. "I don't want to petition signed by 250 resi- attitude lo make this exten- WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration is flirting sulted in a postponement of a move back to 1957... 1 see no dents requesting that they sion. We don't want it. Get it with a proposal to raise the federal gasoline tax by four to five final vote to adopt — or reject reason why we have to go "abandon the adoption of out of there," he said to the cents a gallon, despite a campaign pledge last year against — the proposed ordinance. back to it." cluster zoning. Township Committee. boosting taxes. Mayor Herbert .1. Kupfer Joseph A. Mangles of 111 Her husband, Frank K. "You have so many people The administration is waiting for reaction from Congress presided over a four-hour pub- Hemlock St. said the proposed Kunreuther, said simply, against it," Mr. Stephano con- before deciding on whether to propose an increase in the cur- lic hearing in the Middle Koad ordinance will result in "wall "The ordinance should be tinued. "You can develop the rent four-cents-a-gallon federal gasoline tax. School during which provi- to wall people. knocked down." 10 acres of land into some- As a revenue producer the raise would be a potent tiger in sions for senior citizens hous- "We wanted to come to a A member of Citizens for thing aesthetically pleasing," the Treasury's tank. The government said thai for each one ing complexes, business-high- rural area," lie continued, Environmental Protection, he added, suggesting that a cent of additional gasoline tax, $1 billion would be brought in. way zones, and cluster zoning "but the township planners Clare Vetter of 4 Spruce St., shopping center similar to the For fiscal 1973, this would mean a balanced budget. were the primary issues at- want to make it a city. They said the ordinance, as it now Market Place, Ht. 34, Madisor Deputy Treasury Secretary William Simon, said yesterday tacked don't seem to give a damn stands, "anticipates full de- Township, be considered loi a decision is expected in "the very near future." A crowd that at its peak to- about what we want," he de- velopment." the site. Seniors' Housing Questioned Rttlttir Staff Photoi by Larry Ptma As for President Nixon's pledge last year not to boost taled nearly 200 people, clared. No Park Plans ORDINANCE EXPLAINED — Hazlet Mayor Her- taxes in his second term, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz dwindled to approximately 15 Similar sentiments were Yet, she continued, there Although they were assured bert J. Kupfer, right, explains proposed new zon- said, "The President will have to decide what's best under the by midnight. voiced by Joseph Chirco, a are no plans lor parks, by members of the Township ing ordinance at public hearing last night. With circumstances." They applauded opponents Republican candidate for the schools or playgrounds in this Committee that the senior him is professional planning consultant Leo J. Township Committe_epjtftml; ordinance." citizens housing complexes of the proposed R-7U zone 1 Carling 3d, who is advising Planning "Board and CBS Executive Is Fired which includes conventional nation in the upcomingjfjh-^ Sfte charged the Township would be lor elderly residents Township Committee on types of zoning changes lots of 7,000 square feet and mary. "If you are sensitfve to Co'mmittee and Planning only, some residents ex- NKW YORK — CBS fired the president of its record group needed for Hazlet's future growth. Committee cluster zoning of 6,000 square the wishes of the people in the Board with inaction. "1 have pressed concern over whether yesterday and accused him of charging more than ?D0,uUll held off final vote on adoption until June 12 to feet. room," he told the planners a deep sense of frustration or not such housing might consider views of opponents aired at hearing. worth of private bills to the company. and committeemen, "you and a lack of confidence in eventually be filled with The executive dive Davis, president of CBS-Records Zoning officer Fred Turner won't have cluster zoning." our elected and appointed offi- younger families. "If a senior citizen's income and 200 people have already- Group, which includes Columbia Records, was paid $359,000 in of '.'55 Middle Road, said low- Former Mayor Heard cials," she said. Mrs.. Barbara Sharp felt the is less than $5,000 annually," signed up for occupancy when salary and special compensation last year, CBS said. ering the requirement for Another candidate fur the Mrs, Vetter maintained the maximum apartment size re- he said, "50 per cent of the the complex is completed. The company brought a complaint in Manhattan Supreme building lots will be "a bo- Township Committee nomi-. ordinance should not even be quirement of 950 square feet rental cost is financed by gov- Mr. Kupfer said an amend- Court accusing Davis, 40. of improper use of company funds. nanza for builders and specu- nation on the GOP ticket, for- considered without a flood was excessive. She said she ernment subsidy. ment to the proposed ordi- Including billing CBS for renovation of his apartment and the lators. mer Mayor Joseph A. Mo- plains ordinance "to protect was told by an engineer with Mr. Kuprer also noted that nance will be introduced next cost of a bai*mitzvah. "What does the new ordi- nance do for the people?" he rales, said, "An effort should the 40 per cent of Hazlet that the department of Housing (he complex proposed for a month whereby the maximum CBS said two other employes of the CBS records division, be made to cut down on the is not yet developed." and Urban Development site on Middle Road adjacent square footage of 95(1 square had fceen dismissed earlier, following investigation of irregula- asked. number of homes to be Another petition, this one (HUD) that the minimum re- to Rantan High School, will feet will be trimmed to 850 rities relating to Davis's discharge. Dares Referendum brought in." bearing 295 signatures, was quirement advised by the gov- result in $35,00U in tax ra- square feet. Davis had held his position since July 11171 "I challenge you to put this to referendum." Mr. Turner He said the proposed ordi- presented by Christopher ernment is 400 square feet. "It tables for the township. told the Township Committee. nance is "downgrading" local Stephano of 2 (.'alt Drive. is uneconomical to have it any Picture Discouraging Only one member of the au- Nixon to Confer Wilh Pompidou A former Planning Board zoning. "We are better oil This petition protested the larger," Mrs. Sharp said. Mrs. Sharp, still concerned dience. Marco Oreggia of WASHINGTON - President N'ixon. scheduled to fly to Ice- member, Gilbert W. Bennett with what we have now than proposed extension of the B-fl -She stressed she is not op- over whether or not the com- Bethany Road, Holmdel, rose land today for talks with French President Georges Pompidou, of 25 Chestnut Drive, said pro- with what you are proposing," (business-highway) zone on posed to such housing, but plex will always be filled with to speak m favor of a portion hopes to dispel any fear of Uncle Sam's playing a bully-boy visions for building lots of 75 Mr. Morales declared. Kt. :)5 and Poole Ave., a site said, "1 only want it if they senior citizens, said, "If it is of the ordinance. role in Western Kurope. feet by 100 feet "is regressing "Since 1958 we have al- once considered for Rickel's can afford it." opened lo others, it will be He presented a petition While Pompidou will be pressing lor quick action on mone- 15 or 16 years. If 1 were on trie tempted to keep down houses Home Center slore, into, a Mayor Kupfer said rents on hell for the homeowner. I signed by 15 Holmdel resi- tary problems. Nixon will emphasize a quest for a new "Atlan- Planning Board I wouldn't and increase industrial acre- presently zoned residential efficiency and one bedroom hope we don't live to regret dents urging that a B-N (busi- tic charter" — a set of broad principles and goals for the At- stand lor it," he declared. age," he continued. "What area. apartments for senior citizens it" ness-neighborhood) zone lantic community as it moves toward detailed negotiations in Lowering minimum require- you have done is taken a step "The Planning Board is in- are expected to range be- Mayor Kupler said 212 units called for at Bethany and areas of economic, defense and foreign policy. ments for building lots, Mr. backwards from improve- sensitive lo the people who tween 51H5 and $145 monthly. are planned for Middle Road, Line Koad, be retained. The two presidents, after arriving in. the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik, plan separate meetings with leaders of the host country. Their own two days of talks are to begin tomorrow. Irish Go to Polls Today Navy Holds Up Ouster Threat at Earle The Irish on both sides of the border vote today, choosing By DORIS KULMAN "has been lifted until the en- turned to her former job, with with harassment. Mr. Sperl- tors, Mr. Sperling said. He sured of her right. .. to know a new president in the republic and district councils in North- tire investigation is com- an in-grade promotion, from ing said that the Navy officer said he will object strenuously that the discriminatory 'work ern Ireland. EAKLE - The Navy De- pleted." tho mail-tile administrative photographed him when he to Capt. Diehl's action in sep- environment'. . . has been Oddsmakers gave Tom O'Higgins a slight edge over Er- partment in Washington has The Navy wouldn't say yes- office to which she had been came on this base lo meet arating the charges against eliminated " skine Childers in the Irish^ Republic's contest to succeed Ea- countermanded the threat- terday whether or not the in- transferred. The Navy De- with Mr. Cluney and Nathan him from those against Cmdr. Mr. Sperling, who is repre- mon DeValera, the 91-year-old revolutionary from Brooklyn ened June 3 'firing of Stephen vestigation would be the full- partment rejected the person- Doctors, a Navy civilian in- Wandress and Cmdr. Ryan. senting Mrs. Russell, said that Who dominated Irish politics for nearly half a century. Cluney, a white administrator scale one Rep. Howard de- nel recommendations and has vestigating Mr. Cluney's Mr. Sperling said the base her case may be headed fr O'Higgins was the candidate of the Fine Gad-Labor coali- at the Naval Ammunition De- manded. A Howard spokes- refused Mrs. Russell her old charges against the three offi- commander wants to send the tho civil courts. tion that won control of parliament and the government in pot here who testified for a man said the congressman job. cers. charges against himself to the March, ending lti years in power for Fianna Kail, the party of black employe in a dis- was told it would be; a Navy The Rev. Dr. Pierce said "There wasn't any reason Naval Ordinance Systems DeValcra and Childers. crimination case, pending an spokesman in Washington told that Mr. Cluney and other for that, except harassment," Command, in Washington, Voters on both sides of the fence accepled both O'Higgins, investigation. The Daily Register that he F.arle workers who testified Mr. Sperling declared. Earle's parent agency. 59. and Childers, t>8, as ideal lor the figurehead role the non- A "full scale investigation" couldn't" learn yesterday how for Mrs. Russell — all of them The charges must go Be wise... open a political presidency demands. But the fight between their sup- of the civilian personnel of- far-reaching an inquiry is white — have been harassed. Mr. Sperling said that he is through the Kqual Kmploy. porters was angry and sometimes insulting. fice, here, and withdrawal of planned. "Mr. Cluney wouldn't be in representing Mr, Cluney. in ment Officer, a post in which any proposed action against According lo Anton F,, trouble if he hadn't stated the place of an official of AFGE Capt. Diehl reportedly lunc- Checkrnaster Cease-Fire Unit Member Sought Mr. Cluney until completion Sperling, New Shrewsbury, truth," the minister said. Local 11)59, which has ex- tions. The coordinator of the of that investigation, were de- litigation chairman nf Ft. clusive recognition at Earl Kqual Employment Ottice account today SAIGON — Mexico. France. Italy and the Scandinavian And if the investigator finds manded by Rep. James J. Monmouth Local 11104, Ameri- "to protect the members of here is a civilian. countries were among those mentioned today to replace Ca- against Mr. Cluney "the Howard, UN.I., 10 days ago can Federation of Ciovern- that local from reprisals." Cmdr. Wandress insisted nada on the Vietnam cease-fire commission. But the chief of NAACP will advise him to in a tetter to Rear Adm. Ed- . ment Employes, AFL-CIO, fight to the fullest extent, and that the [-"nosed action the outgoing Canadian delegation recommended an Asian which is representing Mr. He and Mr. Cluney are to country. win K. Snyder, naval chief of that means to go lo a public against Mr. Cluney is "a rou- legislative affairs. Cluney, and the Rev. Marcus tine matter" being handled Canada's intention to withdraw from the commission by hearing," the Kev. Dr. Pierce meet tomorrow with Mr. Doc- Mr. Cluney. Shrewsbury Pierce, president of the Red "in routine fashion." July HI was announced in Ottawa yesterday, shortly before declared. Township, lasl week filed Bank Chapter of the National Public hearings arc an op- He said that Mr. Cluney wn.s Henry A. Kissinger said in Washington that he and Hanoi's Le Association for the Advance- Wlllk s Into Car, Due Tho hoped to reach "new understandings" to reinforce "discrimination reprisal" tion recently made available given the "notice of proposed charges against. Capt. Wil- ment of Colored People, the to civil service employes. Boy, 3, Injured removal" because he didn't the cease-fire. threatened firing of Mr, liam F. Diehl, base command- A civil Service Commission LON<; BRANCH — Thomas significantly improve Ins work Michel Gauvin, duel of the Canadian delegation In the In- Cluney is a direct result of his ing officer; I he executive olli- hearing examiner last March Vargas, :i, of 53 Second Ave. after receiving unsatisfactory ternational Commission of Control and Supervision, .said the testimony in the d i s- cer, (,'mdr. Victor Wandress, found reason lo believe there was treated and released at performance reports 'six or peacekeeping Force has been "observing a war. not a cease- cnmination case brought by and LI. Cnulr. Thomas It. was retaliatory action at Monmouth Medical Center, eight months ago." fire," since the truce went into effect lour months ago. Mrs. Dorothy Russell. Reel R^an. Cmdr. Ryan is Mr. Earle against Mr. Cluney. after he reportedly walked In his May IK letter tn Adm. No minimum balance required He recommended that anolher Asian country join In- Bank. /Cluney's immediate superior. Ruling on a complaint Mr. into the side of a passing car Snyder, Rep. Howard also de- Cm we help you? donesia on the four-nation commission to strike a balance with I Mrs. Russell, I lien a clerk- Action Confirmed Cluney had brought against in front of his house Monday. manded that Mrs. Russell "be Servlct is our fc/guaif By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Mr. Loeb, 37, is accused of mitteeman Thomas Whalen calls Mr. Loeb made*to Ins Ha , reviewed 4'.' phone calls telephone credit card, but ,n Arnold Bellush, 7U (Jalahad nance. Mr. Bellush was a charging more than J2UU in and Committeeman Kenneth brother, among others. billed to the township tele- person lacking one could Drive, testified that he re- member of the township FREEHOLD - Today may personal calls to the township G. Olsen, wjio is now the may- phone between March and Au- make a call and bill it to his ceived three phone calls from Board nf Health in 11171. Contradict Brandt be the last day of testimony in through the alleged misuse of or. gust of 1971'. home phone, even ll there was Mr. Loeb in .lune and seven m The Iiev Charles <; Hawk- rinth Mr. Corless and Mr. the trial of Manalapan Town- the credit card between Their reactions to Mr. She testified thai the calls, no one home lo verily it. .luly, all dealing with town- ins, pastor of the Trinity Laughlin testified that they .ship L'ommitteeman Gerald March and August of last Loeb's expressed opinion that ranging in cost iiiim _D cents Two defense witnesses, both ship business. I'nited Methodic! Church;' did nut vole lo send the mat- ' K. Loeb on charges of mis- year. the township should pay lor to Slll.lill, were made cluetly Manaliipan residents, testilied Mr. Bellush testified on di- Mrrchantville. and chaplain: ter to the county prosecutor's conduct in office and unlaw- second phones lor com- Ironi .laffrey, \.11., where the that Mr. I.neb had called rect ex a m inal inn by M r. in the Naval Air Reserve, tcs- olllce lor investigation. fully obtaining public proper- Cites Second Phone mitteemcn were "basically Loeb. family w;i< vacationing them on township business. Loeb's attorney. Uilliani .1. tilled that Mr. Loeb has an" ty arising from the alleged The defense contends that negative" tie said This contradicted testimony last summer, or Ironi Knglish- (Jeorge Spndak, :i (iawain Hamilton .Ir. nl New Brunsw- "outstanding" reputation. • • • misuse of a township tele- the cost of installing a second Mr. Coiless said he couldn't last week of lonner Mayor .\. town, the exchange area in l>rive. testified thai Mr Loeb ick, that lie was campaign Fred II. Jackson Jr.. 7 Sara- phone credit card. phone in Mr. Loeb's home for remember details of the con- Barry Brandt, who said he which Mr. Loeb lives. called him .luly j.i to discuss a coordinator in 11171 and V.l?l toga Drive. Manalapan. testi- Mr. Loeb was expected to township business at his own versation because "there had polled all of the Township consumer protection ordi- tor ' Independent for Ma- ned that Mr. Loch is known try take the stand today, the filth expense more than com- were two conversations going Committee members except They were niiicle to New nance the defendant was pre- nalapan." he "very reliable, honest anrf day of trial before Superior pensates for a number "I calls on at once." Mr. Loeb and that the "com- Jersey. New York. Pennsylva- paring Mr. Bellush said his rela- lair." Both Mr. Loch and Mr.' he admits making with the nia. Virginia, Florida, Califor- Court .Judge M. Raymond But lie said as far as he mittee majority" had made Mr. Spodak said Mr. Loeb tionship with Mr. Lneh. who Jackson are flight engineers;: township credit card. nia. Tennessee, Washington, McGowan. The case could go knew there was never any ac- the decision last Sept '11 to re- asked him to bring supporters was elected under that slogan lor Kastern Airlines. D.C.. V, corgi a and New to the jury tomorrow. "' Mr. Coiless testified that he tion taken on the matter and ler the matter lo the prose- of the measure to the com- in November, I!)71. was Hampshire, she testilied. Assistant Prosecutor .Inhn remembered a conversation "it was sort of left open." tutor's oltice. nnlloe meeting Ihe nexl night. "based predominantly on poli- A. Ricciardi rested the state's about a second phone at a Mr. Spodak, who testilied he tics in town hall." He said Mr. Mr..-Cnrless testified that Mr. Corless and Mr. Laugh- Calls Detailed case yesterday after former workshop meeting in the early was a member of the "Inde- I,neb was not in the habit ut HIGHEST there was a meeting at which hn testified that the credit Among the calls was a 'ill- Township Conimilteemen part of the year. pendent Party." said he calling him on personal mat- Mr. Loeb was authorized tn card was to be used only lor cent one Ironi .lallrey, Nil,, Thomas Corless and Kobert He said he Ihought Iliat it "probably" got other calls ters INTEREST contact his brother in I'enn- township business calls. to the Black Lantern Restau- was initiated by Mr. Loeb and ALLOWED BY LAW B. l,aughlin and a telephime sylvania about a wood chipper Mrs. Kllen W. Shceser, busj- rant in Keene, \ II. from Mr. Loeb, but he Several ot the calls, he testi- that the bulk of his discussion couldn't remember specilic ON TWO YEAR business office supervisor tes- the township \vas planning lo •ness office supervisor lor the Mrs. Shceser testified that it lied, dealt w ith Mr. Loch's was with former Com- dates. (1/ CERTIFICATES tified. buy. The state is questioning New .Jersey Bell Telephone doesn't cost anything to get a consumer protection ordi- U/n OF DEPOSIT YIELD 6% 5 FOR1YR. ON ONE YEAR 0/ CERTIFICATES 0 OF DEPOSIT Long Branch Man Indicted on a Fraud Charge 5 YIEtD5 65% FREEHOLD - A 411-year- Raymond McGowan, county' Farmingdale, is charged with charged with breaking into a Shopping Center. Manalapan, with a baseball bat. Cliffwoiid, are charged with ON REGULAR old Long Branch man was in- assignment judge. breaking into Firestone Tire car owned by John Come- Dec. :il and possession of bur- Mcllord I. Uoprr, 2(1. of possession ol heroin June 311 in n PASSBOOK rl'ord, B5 Ivyvvay, Matawan, Matawan Township. U dicled by a county grand jury Clayton N. Mickens, 11, of Inc., Rt. 9, Freehold Town- glar tools. Newark, is charged with pos- SAVINGS on a charge of defrauding an H;I4 Shrewsbury Ave., Hed ship, and stealing tires valued and stealing a tape player val- Walter Noonan, 2S, of H4 session of heroin March 111 in Carol O'Brien of Will North 4 at $n(l and stealing tires and ued at $til) Aug. 14 and break- West Highlands, Ave., Allan- Matawan. Concourse, Clilfwood Beach. Atlantic Highlands man of Bank, is charged with break- Deposit Insured Up to $2,400 by allegedly falsely pre- ing into Seldin's Department rims valued at $240 from Don- ing into a car owned by Jelf lie Highlands, is charged with Jerry Smith, 21, of 2li4 Cen- is charged with ahuse .of J20,000byFD.I.C. tending lo be an insurance Store, 1K4 Shrewsbury ald A. Boehling, Old Bridge, Weisenburger, 12 Linda committing an atrocious as- tral Ave., Long. Branch, is Freed y McCullogh, 7, who company agent. Ave., Red Bank, Nov. 18 and all July 22 in Freehold Town- Circle, Matawan, June 25, and sault and battery upon Darren charged with assaulting a was in her custody and con- stealing two speakers valued trol, by allegedly exposing ll, Bruce Lepore of 732 stealing 15 pairs of shoes val- ship. Low, 5X West Highlands Ave., Long Branch woman with in- him to unnecessary hardship, Ocean Ave. is charged with ued at $:«KI. -. . Wallace C. Amour, 24, of ill at S.H. .., Atlantic Highlands, Nov. X by tent to rape her Oct. IK in allegedly grabbing Mr. Low fatigue and physical strain by defrauding Albert Izzi of IX He also is charged with - Cooper Ave., Long Branch, is Boss W. Henderson, 32, of Long Branch. by the jacket and pulling him hitting him on the buttocks Belvedere Knad, Atlantic breaking into Kconomy Drug charged with possession of Kdison, is charged with Bernard 0. wade, 29, and halfway over a fence and and thighs with a buckle end Member Federal Reserve, Federal' Highlands, of the money by Store, lfif) Shrewsbury Ave., marijuana Oct. 2K in Matawan. breaking into Manalapan Deborah Hawthorne, 25, both striking him twice in the head ol a belt Aug. 22. Deposit Insurance Corp. allegedly stating he was an lied Bank, Jan. 5; Silver's Township. I'harmacv, (jrand Union of Ken (lardcn Apartments, agent lor United Life and Ac- Jeweler's, 274 Spring St., Hed William J. Bellingham ol lo cident Insurance Co. and would Bank, March IS; Surray Lug- (ilenmary St., Middle-town, is take out equity of $2,4110 from gage, 125 Broid St., Red charged with receiving stolen Mr. Izzi's existing policy with Bank, March II and March 27 property, two credit cards bc- the company and deposit the and Advance Office Machines longing to Sanford A. money int<) an account in a Inc., 8 Wallace St., Red Bank, Schwartz of Orange, and us- company known as Tech- April :l. ing one of them to obtain mer- nology Fund Inc. James Monroe. !iS, nf 1)2 chandise from Town and Country Inn, Kt. 35, Keyport Lepore is charged with ob- I'each St., New Shrewsbury, and attempting to use a card taining the money belween is charged with breaking into to obt'aun goods from Kapusy July 1 and July ;il in Atlantic Mnnmouth Silversmiths Inc., Brothers F.sso Station. HI. IIS, tl ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Highlands. 47X Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- Keyport, all Aug. 17. SWtWsUKT »Vt. ct«!. 35, HW SHUEWSBURY this indictment and these bury, and possession of heroin •»» IT. 31, lASt KUNSIW were among those handed up Dec. 111. Phillip Farmer, 111, nf 2nti Scot Towels - Jumbo Roll to Superior Court ,lu,d£ jjj[f3Jlfl.HfI.IJ.IJ.EJ.||J.IJ.JfIJJ.I.I.T VISIT THE Little Silver Shops 82-90 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER CARVEL VINMAR HAIR STYLISTS Serving Little Silver ICE CREAM High Fashion Styling 842-9646 741-7789 / MONMOUTH MEATS LITTLE SILVER • EATONTOWN • BED BANK 741-5350 542-0743 741-5292 At only 5$ a day more, how can they be? HOBBY WORLD Touch-Tone service may sound like a luxury, but it's not. So slarl living with the speed, convenience and modern look Especially when you consider the added convenience of push- of Touch- Tone; phones. In your choice of colors and styles. CORNER buttons that let you tap numbers twice as fast as you can dial. Call your local Telephone Business Office and order yours TRAVELER And after a one-time charge, only $1.50 per month puts Touch- ceramic today. Ask about our Residence Package, too. It gives you three travel agency Tone service on your residence line, including all your extensions. or more Touch-1 one phones at a bargain price. studio complete mtttnitiortil snd domestic Iftvtl tttvict, 842-1828 842-1088 I New Jersey Bell Being good Isn't good enough. 8 " He DtBy Begbter, Bed Baak-MWdklmra, N, J. Wednesday, May », 1*73 Miss Helen Phillips To Revisit College , - CONVENT STATION - Re- an 18th century English Chip- union weekend at the College pendale banquet table and of Saint Elizabeth this June eight matching ctjairs. will be a notable occasion for The nature of the Phillips Miss Helen C. Phillips of Red Memorial at Saint Elizabeth's Bank who will be returning to is an outgrowth of the donor's the Convent Station campus literary and educational inter- to celebrate the 50th anniver- ests, her talents as a histo-, sary of her graduation. nan, and her commitment to" Long a benefactor of the preserve the past for the fu- college. Miss I'hillips has ture. commemorated her golden ju- Miss Phillips is well known bilee year with the presenta- in the Monmouth County area tion to her alma mater of a as the founder and first direc- valuable antique desk which tor of the U.S. Army Signal will grace the Phillips Library Corps Museum and the author of Kare Books and Manu- of "History of the U.S. Army scrips, dedicated through her Signal Center and School" generosity to the memory of published in 1967. Pursuant to her parents. obtaining her baccalaureat Housed in the college's Ma- degree in literature from the honey Library, the Phillips Li- College of Saint Elizabeth in brary, underwritten by Miss 1923, she earned her masters Phillips, was designed to degree from Columbia Uni- shelve and display a collection versity and djjl further post- of rare books, maps and at- graduate study at Oxford and lases which she donated to the Harvard Universities. College the same year. I960. Other affiliations to her The handsome block front credit are trustee of the Mon- mahogany desk was made by mouth County Historical Asso- colonial craftsman John God- ciation, fellow ol the Com-, dard in Newport, R.I., during pany of Military Historians, the last quarter of the 18th and member of the New Jer- Regllttr Staff Phot* century, its unique quality sey State Committee for His- 95TH BIRTHDAY — Mrs. Eleanor Whitledge celebrated her 95th birthday will complement the stately torical Site Evaluation and Sunday at a dinner in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. With her in four-gener- decor of the setting which also the Society of American Ar- ation photograph are her daughter, Nadyne, wife of George A. Hogan of contains Miss Phillips' gift of chivists. River Plaza; Charles Hogan, 13, great-grandson, and William T. Hogan of Fair Haven, grandson. A native of Morganfield, Ky., Mrs. Whitledge lived in San Antonio, Tex., until moving to River Plaza 25 years ago to live with her son-in-law and daughter. Her husband, Thomas F., died in 1938. Mrs. Brookdale Sets Free Whitledge had two sons, the late Orville Whitledge of Eatontown, cele- brated actor, and the late Orion Whitledge of San Antonio. She has one *O2I*clIH Oil other grandson and four other great-grandchildren. LINCROET - "Let's Go Wins Salmagundi Camping" is the first in a CIul» Acceptance series of free programs being offered by Brookdale Commu- RED BANK - John N. nity College to help Mon- Lewis, president of Salma- mouth County residents get gundi Club, New York City, Register StoM Pliolo the most out of their recrea- has announced the acceptance SWEARING IN — Superior Court Judges Merritt Lane Jr., left, and Fran- tional time. It will be present- of William R. "Bud" Downey cis X. Crahay, center, were sworn into new terms Saturday by Justice. ed Tuesday, June 5, at 8 p.m. of Red Bank as a scholarship Haydn Proctor of the New Jersey Supreme Court in his Asbury Park of- member. lices. Judge Lane, who lives in Monmouth Hills, and Judge Crahay, of ' Camping is fast becoming Monmouth Beach, were sworn in to second terms on the court, giving one of the most popular leis- This is the oldest art club in "SECOND BIG WEEK" them lifetime appointments. ure time activities in America the United States, having and Shiela Link, noted been founded in 1H71, and is sportswoman, outdoor colum- dedicated to the encour- nist and reporter, will offer agement and promotion of Curley to Direct City's help to both the first time fine art. Over the past years camper and the camping vet- Mr. Downey has won many eran with the planning of awards for his work.in nation- llieir trips for maximum en- al and iocal art exhibitions Summer School Program joyment. highlighted by two gold med- als from Scholastic Magazine. LONG BKANCH — The As head of the program Mr. Hand and Youth Honors Questions such as What's a good place to camp for the Featuring fantastic savings on city's Board of Education has Curley, who is also chairman Chorus where musicians and He has studied with a num- .named John L. Curley direc- of the district's junior and se- singers from throughout the weekend? Where can I camp Sheila Link famous brand men's wear! overnight? What will I find in ber of well known artists in-, tor of the Long Branch Sum- nior high school foreign lan- area combine their talents in outdoor skills in -.Brookdalc's eluding Lee Caskins, Maxwell mer School, which this year guage d e p a r t m e n t, 'w i 11 presenting a scries of con- these places? and What do I need to take? will be an- Community services program Stuart Simpson and E. Darrell celebrates its 12th anniver- coordinate a wide ranging .certs at the conclusion of the and field editor for Metropoli- Smitli and is currently com- sary: program of review, make-up, term. swered as well as those raised by the audience. tan Camper. pleting.his second year as an remedial and enrichment . One component of the en- The program, which is con- art major at Pratt Institute. 747-9894 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. SHREWSBURY courses. All classes will be richment segment is a sports Ms. Link has a lifetime in- ; • AT Tht A i P SHOPPING GtHTER. terest in the outdoors. She is a sponsored by The Daily Reg- The Red Bank Catholic held at the senior high school clinic which.will offer stu- ister, will be presented in graduate resides with his par- on Westwood Ave. dents coaching and instruc- hunter, fisherman and camp* en She has successfully hunt- Brookdale's Forum 5. There is ents at 21 Vista Place. Advertise in The Register The summer school, sched- tion in bowling, fishing, golf, ed deer, bear, sheep, upland no charge, but interested per- uled to begin July 2 and con- soccer, tennis and wrestling. game and waterfowl. She fish- sons are asked to register in tinue until Aug. HI, is open lo A basketball school is slated es the surf for bass and blues; advance by contacting Brook- elementary through college to begin June 25. irouwfs... enjoys stream fishing for dale's Institute of Community level students—regardless of An addition to the schedule trout and also lake fishing for Services. residence. In past years, Mr. "SHOP AND COMPARE* will be a series of courses es- northern pike, pickerel and Curley said, we've had stu- You can't bralcwprice... pecially designed for adults. bass. Her camping experience dents from every school in the The classes, according to Mil- includes backpacking in the county as well as nearly 50 Three Deny ton G. Hughes, deputy super- Adirondacks and Montana, ca- WHITE ALUMINUM colleges and universities en- intendent of schools, are the noeing in Minnesota and Ca- rolled in the program. result of a cooperative effort Drug Counts Biadlees nada, and tent and recreation- COMBINATION "Since classes are sched- by the Hoard of Kducation FREEHOLD - Three Oak- One of The Stop & Shop Companies al vehicle camping throughout RT 35 EATONTOWN • RT 36 HAZLET • RT 70 LAURELTON uled in the morning and early and Monmouth Adult. Educa- the United States and Canada. hurst residents have pleaded WINDOW evening hours, many students tion Commission (MAKCOM) innocent to drug charges. LAST 3 DAYS vacationing or working in the which also conducts evening Ms. Link has been outdoor Trial dates are to bi? fixed adult classes,at the school columnist for the Long 1S Year Paint shore area have found the for Anthony IiUcisano, 24; MAY 31 THRU JUNE 2 Guarantee program to be a convenient as duriTjg-the year. Branch Daily Record; outdoor Kurt Elmer Buck, IS), and well as rewarding ex- editor for the Advisor; pro- Marcia Krevansky, '10, all cf Daily; 10 AM to 1 PM . .. 2 PM to 5 PM . . . 6 PM lo 8 PM perience," said Mr. Curley. Yjyspccial- brochure outlining ducer of weekly radio shows iiBl Monmouth Eoad, Oak- Saturday: 10 AM to 12 ... 1 PM to 4:30 PM forWRLB, Long Branch; and A regular feature of the ses- the course schedule and con- hurst, who denied possessing author of articles in Field & sion is the Youth Symphonic taining an early registration- marijuana and. amphetamine by-mail form has been pre- Stream, Better Camping, Out- Nov. 6, 197L', in Ocean Town- pared by the school. The door Sports Life, Northeast ship. WUTAKEtAREOF booklet as well as other infor- Outdoors, Hunting & Fishing Guide and other publications.' Lucisano also denied dis- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE mation on the program is tributing marijuana in Ocean •24 HOUR available to students or par- At present, in addition to Township last Oct. 5. ANSWERING SERVICE ents from the summer school doing lree lance writing, Ms. In other innocent pleas ac- office. Inquiries may be made Link is producer of a weekly cepted by County Court Judge CMI671-9200 by calling the senior high, outdoor program for WHTG, Thomas L. Yaccarino: school during school hours. Eatontown; an instructor of Mark Jeffrey Goodman, 20,' of 11 Brixton Place, Neptune, denied stealing $1,351.44 worth of merchandise from Alexan- der's Department Store, Mon- mouth Shopping Center, Ea- tontown, last Dec. H. William 11. Sargcant, 111, of VICTORY MARKET 87 Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood, 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 denied possessing Seconal March 31,1972, in Middletown. FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE -TOP QUALITY MEATS ANDPOULTRY Robert Fennen, 25, of 166 Center Ave., Keansburg, de- FOR YOUR FREEZER nied possessing heroin in FOR YOUR FREEZER Keansburg Feb. 23. AVG. WT. AVG. WT. 30-35 LB. $119 70-80 LB. SIRLOIN ROASTS Ib HIPS OF BEEF STEAKS BEEF ROUND STEAKS, ETC. 99 OK $55,300 In Crash Suit FOR YOUR FREEZER FOR YOUR FREEZER FREEHOLD — A Ha7let couple has accepted $5S.;ii)0 in AVG. WT. $109 WHOLE 170-180 LB. AVG. WT. Ib settlement for injuries the ROASTS 12-14 LBS. 99 wife received in ;i ie;ir-cnd HIND U BEEF STEAKS, ETC. 1 PORK LOINS auto collision April in, 11*71. at Middle Road and 1'oole Ave., llazlet. BONELESS 1 The settlement gives $52,1100 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN to Mrs. Joan A. Oberlin, 11 Ir- LEAN EYE ROUND ROAST T! •win Place, Ilazlet, who was a passenger in a tar stopped at C R H a traffic light when the colli- LIVING COLOR RIB CHUCK sion occurred, and SII.OIHI to F°E D PORK HALF her husband, Arthur Oberlin. GROUND It is to be paid by Itobert J. A LIVING COLOR YOUNG LOIN Rivera, 10 Johns Tor., West PORTRAIT OFFER Keansburg, driver of the oth- GUARANTEED TO GIVE per child BONE GRADE' er car. COMPLETE SATISFACTION LONDON FRESH FRYING OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED plus 500 handling The case was settled as it per sitting WH0LE BUDDY SIRLOIN BROIL OOY was in trial here before Coun- CHICKEN 49J ty Court Judge l.miis It. Ai- 99° LEAK kin.s and a jury. Marlm M. BRING ALL THE CHILDREN PORTERHOUSE Itudmck of llazlet represent- i No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 woeks through ALL $179 CENTER CHUCK STEAK ed the plaintiffs and John S. 14 years old • Groups taken at 990 per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 por family CUTS OR T-BONE STEAK i a" OR ROAST %f«flb. • Donington of Livingston rep- resented Mr. Riven. Rutgers Graduation Speakers Announced Tbe Dally BegJ«ter, Wednesday, May M, LWS I NEW BRUNSWICK - A university's 207th anniversary will attend. ulty and student spokesmen Gymnasium in the event of honorpd at the ceremony with Nobel prize winner, an editor commencement at 11)30 a.m. Among the afternoon ex- and the provost of the New rain. a tribute by Dr. Kenneth W. of Ms. Magazine and a two- on the historic Queens ercises will be a program for Brunswick campuses will pro- Class Day Exercises Wheeler, provost of the New time Pulitzer Prize recipient Campus Mall. Rutgers presi- Livingston College's founding vide a four-year perspective The college's com- Brunswick campuses of the will address graduates of Rut- dent Edward J. Bloustein will class, the students who were on Livingston at a 2 p.m. cere- mencement will be preceded state university. The tribute gers University tomorrow at deliver the main address at the college's first freshmen mony on the lawn in front of by the traditional class day will be entitled "The Lynton separate commencement ex- the morning ceremony, which when, Livingston opened four the Livingston library in Pis- exercises in front of Kirk- Years, 1965-1973." ercises here. representatives of all divi- years ago. cataway. Kour Livingston faculty T patrick Chapel at 1 p.m. he exercises will follow the sions of the state university The dean of Livingston, fac- " Dr. Selman Waksman, who Speaking at commencement members and a student, grad- won the Nobel prize in 1952 for exercises for the College of uating senior William Bellin- the discovery of streptomycin, Pharmacy will be Rabbi ger of Railway, will deliver a will address graduates of the Julius Funk, director of the four-year perspective on the College of Agriculture and Hillel Foundation for Rutgers, college. Environmental Science at 2 Douglass and Livingston col- Livingston Speakers p.m. at exercises on the lawn leges. The pharmacy program The' faculty members are area by the pond off Lipman will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Dr. Lawrence Pervin, profes- Drive, this city. Dr. Waksman auditorium of the Rutgers Me- sor of psychology; Miguel Al- is Rutgers University profes- dical School at University garin, assistant professor of sor emeritus of microbiology. Heights in Piscataway. English; Or. Ernest K. Dunn, In case of rain, the ceremo- Kenneth A. Jioe, president associate professor of Afro- ny will be held inside a large of Burns and Roe In-American studies, and Maria tent at the Lipman Drive loca- corporated of Oradell, an in- J. Canino, associate professor, tion on the agriculture ternational engineering con- of Puerto Rican studies. campus. sultant firm, will address In case of rain, the ex- • ^,..t«r Staff Pnal* Ms. Editor graduates of the College of ercises will be in the Liv- HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE - Karin Mclntosh, as- Letty Pogrebim, an editor Engineering. A past president ingston gymnasium. sistant manager, demonstrates apparatus used in of Ms. Magazine, will be key- of the American Society of the new Light 'n Lovely Figure Salons, as Lynn On Sunday, Donald Herz- note speaker at the Douglass Mechanical Engineers, Roe Eskdale, manager looks on. The reducing salon, berg, director of Rutgers College exercises at 6 p.m. on will speak at 6 p.m. at the cer- located in the Mall, Broad St., Red Bank, offers University's Eagleton In- Antilles Field. The Douglass emony, which will be held out- personalized programs, professional reducing and stitute of Politics, will address ceremony will take place in side the Engineering Building toning equipment, sauna, showers, massage, nu- graduates of the New Brunsw- the Rutgers .Gymnasium in on University Heights tritional center and a Kiddy Corral far patrons'- ick, Newark, Jersey City and case of rain. • • Campus. In case of rain, the children. Group exercise classes are held every Paterson divisions of Univer- hour. Anthony Lewis, columnist exercises will be held inside sity College at com- for the New York Times and a the physics building and the mencement exercises at 3:30 two-time winner of the Pulit- Hill Center for Mathematical p.m. at the Rutgers Stadium. Schools Set Art Festival zer Prize, will deliver the Sciences. In the event of rain, the cere- MARLBORO - The art de- variety of media done by the NURSERY SCHOOL, PLANNED — The planning committee of the newly commencement address for First Full Class mony will be at 4:30 p.m. in partment of the Marlboro children in grades 1 through tf. approved Christ Church Nursery School at Christ Episcopal Church, Mid- Rutgers College graduates at Dr. Ernest A. Lynton, dean the Rutgers Gymnasium. Township Schools will present This is the second year for dletown, includes, seated, left to right, Mrs. Newton Smith, Mrs. Douglas 2:30 p.m. on the Queens of Livingston College since Herzberg becomes dean of a Festival of the Arts on Sun- the all-school art festival. It Burke, Mrs. Harry Neuberger and Mrs. Frank Reaves. Standing, the Rev. Campus Mall. Lewis is one of 1965, will deliver the charge to will include Central School, seven persons who will re- the Graduate School of day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Richard Civalier, curate who will act as chaplain to the school; Mrs. Wil- the college's first full class of Robertsville School, Marlboro ceive honorary degrees from Georgetown University in the Robertsville School, Ten- liam Gray, director; and the Rev..James B. Simpson, rector. Meetings for -graduates at the 2 p.m. Elementary, Morganville.and Rutgers at the 10:30 a.m. uni- Washington; D.C.,Sept:l. nehtRoad. \ parents interested in the school are scheduled tomorrow at 8 p.m. and campus commencement. Marlboro Village Schools, Tuesday, June 12, in Christ Church. The year will begin Sept. 10 with versity commencement. Mrs. Barbara Phinney will Dr. Lynton, who recently demonstrate the use of the each with its respective par- morning classes for four-year-olds on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, The Rutgers College ex- announced his forthcoming ent-teacher organization giv- and for three-year-olds Tuesday and Thursday. potter's wheel and there will ercises will be in the Rutgers resignation as dean, will be Children's be exhibits of art work in a ing support. Film Slated ' AILVARIETIESTIPTOP FRUIT DRINKS Of) SHOP-RITE FROZEN At Library Make A Date FAIR HAVEN - "The Red A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organi- Balloon" the classic French zations. Rates: $2.00 for IS lines for one day, $1.00 each Thirst 512 OI C»NS95c children's film about a young additional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional boy who finds a friend in an line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.51) each additional unusual balloon will be shown line; fB.OO for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 next Tuesday, 3:30 to 4:15 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day 10 99 p.m. at the Fair Haven Public before publication. Call The Daily Register, 7410010, ask Aid Kit Library, River Road. for the Dale Secretary. Mrs. Barbara K. C'ottrcll, JUNE 2 Fair Haven's librarian, has announced that fed Tialoons presents a "Tribute" to Dr. Carl Mueller, Sat., June 2, 8 A lot more for a little less. will be presented to everyone p.m. Rumson Regional H.S. Adults $2.50, students $1. SHOP-RITE S LEAN. SHANKLESS. WATEK AODEO ^f SHOP-RITEO S GOVT. GRADE 'A' 0VENR DY attending the program which I will also include the film "Ca- "Jamboree & Booth Sale," Matawan Historical Society, SMOKED HAM ^ ' terpillar." This showing is the Matawan Regional High School, June 2. a a.m.—chicken last in a spring series of story- dinner 5 p.m. Family fun-games, gifts, art booths, snacks! HANX Oil HUH PORTIONS YOUNO G I times and film programs 1 sponsored by the Monmouth JUNEti ] County Library. Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hote' Casella and The. Monmouth County Li- Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist, Rumson Regional High brary will also sponsor a sum- School, 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Little Silver OR CUT FOR LONDON BROIL mer series of free film pro- and Red Bank Book Stores and Steinbach's. BEEF Frozen Food Value! Shoulder Steak grams to be held at the Fair {WATER. ADDED) Haven Library for children, AUGUST 10, 11,12 BONELESS THICK "Rainbow1 Mountain Crafts.Festival," Aug. 10, 11, \'l. 10-PAK PIZZA Corned Beef BRISKET CUT CANTALOUPES ages 5 to 9, on Tuesday morn- OR ONE BUNCH OF FRESH CALIFORNIA ings from 10:31) to 11:15, July All good craftsmen and public welcome! For information SEMI BONELESS write Friends, RD No. 1, Box 302, Hleminglon, N.J. 08X22. BEEF BROCCOLI 10, July 24, and Aug. 7. Chuck Steak (CALIFORNIA STEAKI Chicken Parts 49 9 •i CHICKEN Beef Patties S x*l Rib Steaks«K'P Pineapple -wi> 39.c. $ 09 $ 39 C OCOMA ShortRibs JL ,k l RibRoast ::;E V 1 Tomatoes "'"-"«"• n. 39 lb $|79 FRIEO ^ 49 c C FUUY COOKED pig. LambChopsH^l Pork Rib'™SV99 Potatoes:^ 5 4 69 49 3 Pork Roast «s,» ..'I Pork Loin JR.. b*l39 Peppers K«? ,1.35' DAVIDSOH s 129 c Jurgers "ssvr '; WHERC MACHINE IS AVAHABU . t-Olh PORTION Oranges'flO,59 Potatoes^"." ; BEEF CHUCK PORKCHOP CENTERCUT Lemons s 5.39° think of us as s PATTIES I COMBINATION I PORK CHOPS Oranges ^ 10^.69° Corn K Cob rt"-i AQc your private wine cellar Morton «fe 41; Jam — "- Cool Whip "K?s ?, SCOTTOWELS WHITE ASSORTED DECORATED , . c c $ 59 COTES Buitoni wz Peas ^SS Foam Chestpicxtc ii 1 49 1 i C c Gr.GianWnr*ts2;>;-89e Wesson Oil !.-:*2 Apples'ce :i^ i!;:.-99 Ice-Pak ^ r99 _ WHITE MEAT CHICKEN r—-*/. C C riu RHONE C SAVE Spears ^' '#69° Tuna wMo&v ',„•• 57 Cold Power ^ 99 Cube Tray -a P.U69 71 Le'me' Freres a e . . SHOPFITEBEO. I ,. ««y%. -K. . J.' r-«. BirdsEye ^4K.89 Lipton Tea.«« ..15.99* JUICe GRAPEfRUIT ,„" JJ UeCaniCI riASnC ,T, 3^7 It ••#%<% CROWN i q, OQc O CnA/i#l IT^n io- H A9S Strawberries™'2l;:99c Ehlers "S ^ 57° 29 $ 19 CHOCK FULL 3 1b J 1 89 Juice "«»" bi o? o-opeea ran ... m- Sara Lee'"Kir ;,; 1 O'NUTS <.~ X c 2 5th Rice-A-Roni,!t-E29 Corn Pot «« .lys2"i Hawaiian PS^2< 0 A full bodied flavorful wine, Red Heart -S^IO Lounge with rich bouquet and lus- cious taste, that is excellent with cheese. EVERYBODY C Liverwurst' SourCream ...s..39 Bacon MS # 99 Johnsons •*? GENUINE STOHC e Specially SLICED BLACK DIAMOND Jarlsberg CHI ISC Hygrade ,a :,: 89' Dristan .;., 89 Prlctd c C CANADIAN CHEDDAR al Only A Lol More Sauerkraut--?^ 29 M'jr , Punch S ':.r49 EXTRA SHARP & TANGY Ice Cream Value! c $ 99 Or?:- •JO J'. Off,h»ifrf*i Cot. Cheese w?.:v79 ArmourHairu,,lo^ 3 ICECREAM STUFFED FLOUNDER Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop DAVIDSON'S WINES and LIQUORS 26 BROAD STREET JELLO INSTANT PALMOLIVE GLAD PUDDING DISH DETERGENT TRASH BAGS RED BANK , WITH THIS WITH THIS TELEPHONE 747-3334 - 3344 COUPON '£'jr;.\;:rj:]7,;i COUPON j^,\p-^zv:;'r,',\ OPEN WID. & FRI. 9 lo 9 P.M. MOH.. TUES. THURS. 4 SAT. 9 la 6.30 SAVI30 Prices tfftctlv* thru Sat. night, June 2,1973. fat rttpontibl* for typogr jphicjll •rrors. We rticrvi thf right to limit quantltiai. Those Bond Ratings TV Picture Tubes By ROGER E. SPEAR iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiumiiiiiiiiiiii The Financial Weekly pub- MiitnmniiiiniHMiHiHiinuittmiiiiiiiNiii lished by Media General lists By SYLVIA PORTER this year, double the total as y — Could you explain the YOUR MONEY'S NYSE and ASE bonds. Write recently as 1970. By 1975, unit importance of bond ratings? to PO Box 26565. Dept. 057C, If iyour 25-inch color.TV set SUCCESSFUL sales are projected at -M.D. Richmond, Va., 23261, about a 2,(100,000, and by 19S0 at more WORTH blows its picture lube, you y — Can you tell me where single copy or subscription than 5,000,0011. for which we'll have three alternatives—all INVESTING I can find bond ratings listed? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rate. Single copies of Moody's expensive: be spending fBUO mil- Successful Investing, send Jl" -R.A. tial bond investor some in- bond record my be obtained You can buy an all new. top- MMMMHHIIIIIMHIIIIimiMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMII lion—reflecting, of course, the be visible on the screen as an with name and address to Ro- i A — Ratings give the poten- dication of the comparative for $5 by writing Moody's In- brand 25-inch color replace- tube instead of a new set But vast expansion in color TV. occasional black flashing." ger E. Spear, Red Bank Reg- quality of the various debt of- vestor Service, 99 Church St., ment tube, costing up to $175; once you decide to do this, do And even these figures are ister, Box 1618, Grand Central Q. What about replacing the ferings available for pur- N.Y.. N.Y. 10007. Or you can put in a private you know how to get the most "conservative." says Gerald picture tube yourself.' (To order your copy of Ro- Station, New York, N.Y. for your money'.' Do you know Tumarkin. president ol Griff- chase. The three companies brand or special label rebuilt Professional Handling S100,000Club which rate bonds are: Stan- ger Spear's 52-page Guide to 10017). tube priced from $MI to SlfW; the difference between a iths Electronics, largest inde- A. It'll be virtually impos- rebuilt and a new tube'.' Are pendent company in TV re- dard & Poor's, Moody's and Or you can buy a new color sible for you to do so. The Fitch. Their ratings are based TV with a 25-inch tube setting you aware that BO to 711 per placement tube manufac- alignment of color tubes re- Membership cent of the replacement lubes turing and accounting lor 10 on several factors including you back as much as $WMI. quires professional handling. the issuing company's ability Under these circumstances, put in TV sets are not new but per cent of the industry's y. How can you make your For Friscia are rebuilt—although the ser- to generate sufficient earn- it certainly would make sense overall volume. Demand will TV set work better? SHREWSBURY - W. Alex viceman may not tell you this ings to cover interest, the fi- for you to buy a replacement soar, he predicts, "as con- A. The biggest wear on a McClendon, senior vice presi- and may in fact use a rebuilt nancial strength of the corpo- sumers become more aware TV set is in turning it on and den and general manager of lube whije charging you for ration, the marketability of of how to buy and the trend off and in switching channels. KBSCIJ Industries, Inc.. the substantially more ex- the bond issue and the in- toward two or three sets per Anything that can minimize Shrewsbury Ave.. reports that pensive new tube'.' lamily increases." denture under which the bond these actions will help extend Frank Friscia of Kbsco's Mili- is issued. Bonds are offered NURSING HOME l,5M,M0 Sales How. then, do you become a your tube's life. • 34-Hour Care 1 tary Service Company Div- under first mortgages, second • RN on dutr fill timei Ignorant as mosl of us are hep buyer .' These questions y. What's the best time of V Medicare Approved sion, exceeded tlOV.UUU in mortgages, as collateral trust about general TV repair, and answers will guide you. year to replace tubes? sales in the first three quar- (in which assets other than NAVESINK HOUSE k we're even more ignorant Ttie Difference A. Normally, when your ters of the company's fiscal real property are pledged as I 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank about such expensive details q. What is the difference be- tube goes bad, you want a re- year. security) or as unsecured debt 842-3400 as tube replacement. Yet, a tween a new and rebuilt pic- placement then and there. But A lifetime membership in (debentures and subordinated fabulous I.5UUJUUU color TV re- ture tube? if you own two or more sets, the club is attained by selling debentures, convertibles etc.). placement tubes will be sold _. J A. Kxcept for price, prac- you may have greater lati- $100,001) for three consecutive There are also equipment "tically none. "In a remade tude—and if you do have this years Mr. Friscia achieved trust certificates which are tube, the glass shield, or cas- option, the best time to buy is that status in 1H6X. This year's pledged against such equip- ing, is retained but all ttie in the coming summer months membership makes his eighth ment as airplanes, railroad 'working' components — the when TV set sales and repair consecutive. <•• cars and so forth. Guaranteed electron gun mount, con- work are at a low ebb because Mr. Friscia, his wife, the bonds are those issued by one ductive coating, and pin plug millions of us are spending former Dorothy Barr, and corporation but guaranteed by — are replaced," explains Tu- time outdoors or on vacation their son, Frank Jr., reside at another, frequently a parent markin. A new tube has a new and watching TV much less 40 Washington Ave.. Kumson. company. glass shield in addition to frequently. There are two other children these components. "Rebuilt Debt securities carrying one — Robert and Carol. tubes last just as long and of the top four ratings are carry the same guarantees as, generally regarded as suffi- new tubes." ' Buck Reports ciently secure-for commercial bank investment and for indi- y. What kind of warranties viduals seeking income. Rat- should we look for? Higher Revenue ings on an extensive list of A. Most TV replacement WALL TOWNSHIP - Con- bonds are available from a tube manufacturers offer a solidated revenues of Buck number of sources. At least choice of one, two or three Engineering Co. Inc. for the one of these reference sources year warranties on cither new first three months of 1973 rose should be available at your lo- or rebuilt tubes. A replace- to $1,478,91*9, an increase of Ifi cal library. Since bond ratings ment tube normally carries a per cent over the $1,202,727 Rain? are changed only in- one-year warrantee, which recorded for the same period frequently, the publication can be extended up to a.peri- in 1972. does not need to be current Wind? od of three years for about $10 Conforming to an estab- unless you are interested in a a year. Some companies have lished pattern, operations dur- newer debt offering. Hail? two-year guarantees built into their top priced replacement ing this seasonally slow period Standard & Poor's monthly lubes. resulted in a loss. After provi- bond guide is available at $43 sion for Federal Income Ta\ annually. Their address is 345 Place to Shop credit on a consolidated basis, q What is the best place to Hudson St., NY, NY 101)14, the net loss for the first quar- Kitch Investor Service also of- shop for tubes' ter was J114,tjfiii, as compared A. "In general, stick to the fers a bond-rating guide for to a net loss of ?10U.t)9H report- $;ill per year. Their location js large service chains," Tumar- ed for the same period in 19/2. MAY 31 TO JUNE BANK BY MAIL kin cautions, "and be leery of Frank Friscia 12 Barclay St, NY, NY 10007. TV service dealers who ad- New orders received by with us vertise frequently in the pa- Buck and its subsidiaries dur- Make deposits in checking and savings ac- pers with a low hourly or ser- ing this period also registered vice call rate." a gain over the first quarter counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Q. How can you recognize a of 1972—up 27 per cent to ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . poorly made tube? $2,045,124 from l,B09.4H9. with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at A. Poor packaging and la- Buck is a leading designer, any Colonial First National office. We pay post- beling; poor physical appear- producer and distributor ot age both ways. ance due to careless work- manship; poor focus, bright- learning systems used in tech- ness and color clarity. nical training; a developer ol "In addition, there might be engine analysis equipment for FIRSr several missing phosphor dots the transportation industry; foods plus PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1973 NATIONAL on the screen which would and a manufacturer of elec- tronics kits for hobbyists. Ad- BANK show up as black specks on IU COLONIALty the screens." Tumarkin says. ditionally, the company oper- The all-service bank that looks out for you "There might also be a pop- ates a proprietary school for POLIDENT BABY OIL BABY SHAMPOO £ ping or crackling sound in the training electronics tech- MEMBER F.D.I C. neck of the tube which would nicians. TABLETS . FOODS PLUS FOODS PLUS U3 WITH FREE DENTURE BATH 16oz. 16 oz. \v\ 40's MFG. SUGG. MFG. SUGG. MFG. SUGG. RET. 1.21 RET. 79' RET. 79' KT1 | NOXZEMA «J SKINCREME POCKET RADIOS X [jj 6oz. SIX TRANSISTORS pi MFG. SUGG. RET. 1.29 W/EAR PLUGS yj] 88 13 TAMPAX #180100 Int. Units L S26 REG., SUPER DJER KISS g #i8i 200 Int. Units J22.. S445 40'S B ^ TALC IOoz.0 MFG. SUGG. #i82 400Int.Units ««2., 7 .. :l MFG. SUGG. R1 RET. 1,93 #4361000Int. Units J22.,S1650 19 HI RET. 1.05 Ull designs emphatic DR. WESTS understatements SCOPE The emphasis is on your lite style MOUTHWASH TOOTHBRUSHES lor town, travel or oltice. You come to life in beautifully tailored 24 oz. MFG SUGG I dresses in genlle. becoming RET. 2.05 C shapes in fabrics with machine 'A MFG. SUGG. RET. 69 • washable ease for your busy life. C Wrinkle resistant, day long IC neatness in a short sleeve SALE ENDS JUNE 30,1973 geometric ncetate that has I 19 i contrast trim lie bell, neck and sleeve. Black/brown, navy/red. Sizes 14 I '2 to 22 1/2. 24,00. WITH THIS COUPON Dots for a change ol pace in a RIGHT GUARD cool sleeveless in navy/white with while'navy contrast trim ANTIPERSPIRANT PRELL SHAMPOO reck, sleeve, lie belt and skirt 3 oz. CONCENTRATE front. Feel free and easy all day TWIN PACK 7 oz. BOTTLE in arnel triacetate. Sizes 10 to REG., NATURAL, POWDER 18 20.00. Misses Budget and 2-5 tu. cant Women's Dresses. Phone IC orders filled. call today. MfG.SUG5.RET2lorSl.25 ea. ea. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER •a I MFG. COUPON hi SOMERViLLE. 63 MAIN STREET MORRIST0WN. 26 NO. PARK AVENUE BERGENFIELD. 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE UNION. 1029 STUYVESANT AVE HACKENSACK. 630 MAIN STREET NolrMDOn.,hl , „ M r.i nnunri n m onmn CT H retpomlbl* lor typographical ttrort RED BANK. 58 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD. 23 BROAD ST. *• nti.r*. TH. night To Limit QUan- PLAINFIELD. 189 E. FRONT ST. ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET """ • itbury park • red bank 10 5 3D d i> 9 [i ni » h"(,k town 10-9 30 daily, 3*1, (o 5 30. $un, noon* 5 30 • m*n*lap#n 10-9.30 daily i 11II iII11 HI 11111 III in Hansen to Address TJie DaJJy Register, Bed Bajik-Middietowo, NJ. Wednesday, May M, 197» H SAVE AN $^148 U,5,D,A, Gov't, Grade Choice County Scout Dinner EXTRA Jk BONELESS BEEF ROASTS EATONTOWN - Richard THIS WEEK AT FOODTOWN L. Bonello of Long Branch, Clip Tries* Valuable Coupons chairman of the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts' annual BOTTOM ROUND, meeting eommittee. has an- nounced that Zcnon C. R. Hansen, chairman of the TOP SIRLOIN, OR Hickory Flavored board of Mack Trucks, will speak at tomorrow's annual meeting. CROSS-RIB (Whole freezer cuts priced slightly higher' SMOKED HAMS Mr. Hansen has been active in Scouting since 1923. As a .A. Govt. Gtode Choice Boneless Si Shank Portion BuM Portion I*/ BONELESS :7slr"" *"$189| (6-7 Ib. avg.) (5-6 Ib. avg.) boy, he attained the rank of BEEF STEAKS "> I Eagle Scout, earning 81 merit Ib. .TOP ROUND ROAST U501 .Cm.bobOmcr,lfpl.ii HidU badges during his scouting ex- USOi G..I CioiCUin TOP ROUND OR TOP SIRLOIN perience. He has received BONELESS j-159 LONDON BROIL ^ $]W many awards for dis- RUMP ROAST tinguished service to boy- USD A Got GitdcCWt f'till. Hll v Sntl hood; among them are the Sil* BONELESS $169 ITALIAN STYLE ,,„ w ver Beaver, Silver Antelope, .EYE ROUND ROAST ii l SAUSAGE ,kM" 65' .75 Silver Buffalo and the St. George medal (the first and (Water Added) only living non-Catholic to re- Zcnoii C. R. Hansen ceive this award). In 1969 he was named the Distinguished ficcrs Club, The meeting's CANNED' Swill'i tmim DHI ItiliJ, U.S.D.A. Gn'l. tnk A Eagle Scout of the Year. He purpose is to elect council offi- has worked as a scouting vol- cers for the ensuing year and BUTTERBALL unteer on local, regional and to recognize volunteers for national levels. He has held, their outstanding work Jor 4-lb. can the following national offices Monmouth County boys. TURKEYS *•*« in scouting: national treasur- 10-14 Ib. gyg. II er-chairman, advisory coun- 1 s.ii rr..>.. ,,•„.. II^IIH.. l,-.(... w.nr...i.. I..1.-.W..I cil-national finance com- Jury Grants PORK lit $019 I0NSLES5 mittee-National court of hon- LOIN ROAST »'• 0 POBK ROAST » L or. The meeting will be at $16,000 Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth Of- To Couple FREEHOLD - A jury has Three Hurt awarded ?16,0l)0 to Mr. and FOODTOWN BUDGET BRIGADE GUARANTEES Mrs. John W. Akerman Jr., In Accident - 250 DwiEht Road, Middletown, LONG BRANCH - Three in a lawsuit stemming from a city residents escaped serious three-ear accident on Broad injury Monday when a west- St., Shrewsbury, Oct. 23.1970. bound car on' Rt. 36, veered to The verdict was against Mr. miss another vehicle, struck a and Mrs. Louis A. Viapiana, third car and then struck a 211 Codies Ave., Allenhurst. utility pole on Myrtle Ave. It gives J514,00O to Mrs. Ca- EVERY TIME YOU SHOP Police said Mrs. Annie rol II. Akerman for injuries Mims, 31, of 53 Pleasure Bay she received and $2,OIKJ to Mr. Apartments was driving on Akerman. SEAFOOD SAVINGS APPETIZER SAVINGS Rt. 36 when a vehicle cut her The suit alleged that Mrs. fi.iti "I. <„, Hii,. Si'H SrMW olf and forced her to turn Into Akerman's car was stopped at LITTLENECK SthickhBus A/C , jT r, Myrtle Ave. a traffic light behind her hus- CLAMS BOLOGNA '>• JJ As the car sped away, po- band's car when it was struck SOLE Schickhout Biouiuchweigei lice said, Mrs. Mims' car in the rear by a car owned by struck the rear of a vehicle FILLET LIVERWURST Mrs. Viapiana and operated (AiDiliblt «rlj it t.«.i. (tatming i . App.iittr operated by Kevin Auletta, 19, by her husband. The collision of 65 West End Ave., whicn allegedly pushed Mrs. Aker- •was stopped at the inter- man's car into her husband's PRODUCE SAVINGS! p car. Luscious, Red, Ripe Mrs. Mims' car then struck i SAVE 18- V mStk't a utility pole, police said. The verdict ended a three- I Regular. Drip, tliclrk Pnli. Ib. H^9' The woman and her daugh- day trial before Superior ; or Siln can ^^ ^7 ter, Andrea Mims, 10, were Court Judge Alton V. Evans. STRAWBERRIES SAVARIN With This Coupon ( treated for minor injuries at Louis M. Drazin of Red Bank Q c od nl represented the plaintiffs and pint basket COFFEE °"' " »° •"» '«•*•«" Sup.rm.rkH jj Monmouth Medical Center ^ Limll on* par odurl fomlly. Edward W. Wise Jr. of Red and released, according to po- Coupon good Mo/ 37 Ihru Jur>« 2 Only Bank represented the defend Ml,. Cpn. 110 ' 3| lice. ants. Mr. Auletta told police he would consult his own physi- cian. Patrolman James E. Coyne Plane Crash issued Mrs. Minis summonses # for careless driving and for Slllt It. rllPfl OUil lf L 11CU operating an uninsuredd veve-- > Snli., Red, Ripe, Slicing hicle. FREEHOLD - A sister of Carmine J. Inteso operator of TOMATOES FRESH PINEAPPLES CoMemiVoltmii the • Fountains Restaurant, Long Branch, who was killed SUNKIST ORANGES MD Degree in an airplane crash in Brick Township last month, filed a JUICE LEMONS For Tornberg Superior Court suit for dam- NEW YORK - David N. ages. SAVE 20" Tornberg, M.D., son of Mr. Mrs. Marion Errickson of Chunk in Juice Beel, Chicken, Risotto, CAMPBELL'S SOUP '.:"• 16C CLOROX BLEACH foodlown Unsweetened and Mrs. J. Norman Tor- Florida, administratrix of the or Crushed Slroganofl, fried, oQSponisri C GRAPEFRUIT nberg, Middlelown, has grad- estate of her brother, filed the DEL MONTE DRINK ::.' 33 AJAX"CLEANSER uated from the College of JlllfC With This Coupon suit against Arthur II. Stock, V., Si,. Mm Coupon good at any foocJiewn Sup«rrr*rlift Physicians and S"urgeons of director and manager of Play- RICE-A- FOODTOWN BLEACH „.,:,";:„. 39C SPAGHETTI-O'S POLYNESIAN Lirnit an« p»r adult family. Columbia University. pen and Jim-Art, Playpen Vt« S... M«., rt Mr OclMfit Coupon good May 37 thru )unm 7 only. Dr. Tornberg, a 1SHM gradu- South Inc., and the estate of MOTTS APPLESAUCE •";' 241 FRUIT COCKTAIL ate of the U.S. Naval Aca- Anthony Blasi, who was the PINEAPPLE RONI demy, served five years as a c pilot. TOMATO PASTE : lo CATSUP m\n\ officer prior to attend- Mr. Inteso, III), whose res- ing medical school. Following „ or, >..*...«••. taurant is at 1BU Ocean Ave., CREAM STYLE CORN a year of general surgical at Long Branch, was one of six >. LJ COLOR BLEACH RINSO the Roosevelt Hospital in New persons who died April 16 in SWEET PEAS York City, lie will complele or over Brick Township, : 25' PRUNE JUICE his surgical training at the Ocean County, in what had New York Orthopaedic Hospi- been reported as a mid-air TOMATO SAUCE IV LIQUID AJAX tal, Columbia Presbyterian plane explosion. The plane, a Medical Center, New York Beechcraft Queen Aire Air- FROM FOOD SPECIALS City. Dr. Tornberg is married Assorted Flavors, Regular or Diet, ^_ craft, was owned by Playpen U-oi. to the former Diane Hill of South Inc., and was piloted No Deposit, No Return gloss bottle 1 IVnnsauken. They have two by Mr. Blasi, 30, or Ocean FOODTOWN SODA • SAVE 1O I children. Beef, Chicken, or Turkey Frozen 53-O1. Township. Bonano, Pastel or Cheny ! Detergent plaitic The suit was filed by James MORTON POT PIES IVORY bottle 47* College Library C. Conlon of Union. CURTISS MARSHMALLOWS IO-OI. With This Coupon Group lo Install 9-Inch Roman Design LimH on. p., oduH lomily. 8-oz. Coupon ooed May 27 rhrw Jwr* 2 only WKST LONG BRANCH - Car Dealership 60 in «r Cpn 110- )| Mrs. Matthew Prince of West pkgs. LILY PAPER PLATES pl«g. CLIP THIS COUPON )MM^ Allenhurst will take office as Variance Ok'd l 1 tE±\\ S-i-f'" 1-.rci.Hi); "" , Litirt on* p*r otfuH lomiSy. '• limit on* p«f adult farrily. Others to be installed at the Coupon pood Majr ^7 thru Jwo* 2 ecly. [< Coupon9004J May 27ihru Jun« 7 wily. ORANGE ,.,1 nc mi;. ORANGE ... TIDE DETERGENT Ml.. Cpn. US 3} M, Cpo. _ CIS- 3} noon meeting, which will be low the non-permitted use in the recently rezoned com- JUICE <•" IV PM JUICE - CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON hold in the college dining hall, KLEENEX TISSUES are: Vice president, Mrs. mercial area, which formerly I Dry Roasted permitted now car deal- DAIRYDEPl SAVINGS Julius Wilensky of Deal; sec- erships to operate in the zone. PLANTERS PEANUTS Toward the purchote of any IT* ond vice president, Mrs. THIS 9-01. jarFrecit Dried Coffee Ofelia Tirieo Zlmmcr of An application by Ninc-T u Associates to construct a wo r TASTERS CHOICE Spring Lake; third vice presi- SO* oH our regular low price. dent, Mrs. II. William Mul- 25.IKJ0 square-foot professional 79" building at West Park Ave, lancy of West Deal; recording limit *n« p#f arfuh family. west of Rt. 35. was tabled un- a par a.ull i' secretary, Robert F. Sulton of GLADWRAP Covpvn poo<* hUtf 27 ihru lunm 1 Dryly, r C 130 3) Coupon food May 27 Ihru Juna 2 tnlf. til June H. t Coo- 111 • II Long Branch; corresponding CUP THIS COUPON }$% secretary, Robert M. Brooks The board has ruled that i FAB'BORAX CLIP THIS COUPON of Navesink; treasurer, the lot frontage is undersized James Rowland of West Long for a structure of that size. ' FTALIAN DRESSING t^CGDLTKCE Branch, and assistant treasur- SKIMMILK 49c SAVE 44- V »,„„„. m ) SAVE 30 er, Mrs. Rowland. CRANBERRY JUICE Fabric Softener plonk ; AlUMifd FIOVOI. (8 01.) * M W < : Family Size JO In Mrs. Theodore T. Nowick or Library Closed C 99 box FINAL wi1h Thil Coupon Deal will officiate at the in- UNION BKACII - The 'MINI TREAT DRINKS 0^ 4J ; ,. CUT'GREEN BEANS ! GLAD Wilh This Coupon stallation ceremony, which ' Hull Sojr luril >• ^ ! [TOUCH c^^. OupOT g.Oli U1 any foooHaWff lwp*rr««rli«f Union Beach Memorial Li- llmrt ana par aauK family. will cap a champagne buffet. C GRAPEFRUIT JUICE [RASH BAGS II™* n p.' •'•>* loolly. brary, K10 Union Ave'., closed Mt ^»W May 17 thru Juna 3 John Meyer, pianist-com- IWELLWORTH PICKLES T J7 r^l..,»., Coupon (>«od May 27 Ihrw JwM» 3 >nry. today until further notice. The Mr. Cpn. I3O.J) C CLIP THIS COUPON poser, will sing and play some building's interior is being WETCH'S GRAPE JUICE "* 59 CLIP THIS COUPON >of his own compositions. remodeled. The annual grocery basket Drug Addiction Problem? drawing will be conducted on • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • Call DH8-8333. For Help Day or the library grounds on June lti .Night. at noon. fried. .ff«rtl« thro Solurday, Jun. 1. Not rcclontibl. (or lypagrophical .rrorl. M.mb.r Twin County Oro«.n. II He may Eegteter, Red BanJe-Midtftelowfl, N.J. Wednesday, May SO, JS7J May Brides A Gavin-O'Donnell Crush on Ann LAURENCE HAKBOK - the bnde were Mary Gavin! Miss Maureen Alicia the bridegroom's sister-in- O'Donnell and Kichard Carls- law, Heidi Armstrong, and Dear Ann Landers: I'm *(- blame inadequacies on others Ion Gavin were married here (iail Himmelnch. writing to you because you but the real test is what you Sunday in SI. Lawrence Cath- are going to do about it. Thomas Gavin, the bride- are the problem. I've been olic Church. There was a re- groom's brother, was best married to this man for IS Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I have ception in the Cobblestones, man. The ushers were John years. He is a good person fci been able to handle life's ma- Middlelown. and I trust him completely. Kruegel, Marty Rankln and the way home from the gy- jor problems without help. But the idiot has a crush on different. He keeps buying The bnde is the daughter of Kichard Belmonte. necologist. • — A Pragmatist But the petty things somehow you. He has at least ten pic- out-of-town papers in search Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell. 251 Dear Prag: There are many get ballooned into enormoils The bridal couple are tures of you pasted here and of a new picture of Ann Land- Atlantic St., Keyport. and the effective medicines that can proportions. late Thomas F. .X. O'Donnell. alumni of Keyport High there in the house — small ers. When he finds it he chortles with glee and tapes it help replenish the waning sup- Doesn't a four-generation Mr. Gav 1 n is the sorf' nf School. Mrs. Gavin is with ones that he has cut out of photograph mean four people your column. to his bathroom mirror, the ply of estrogen — if THAT'S Thomas Gavin, U Bayshore Peoples National Bank, Haz- Mrs. Charles Cokelet the problem. If it's another in the same family, such as a Manor, Keyport, and liie late let, and Mr. Gavin is em- refrigerator door or some oth- (The former He collects them from vari- er ridiculous place. problem, there's help for that, great-grandmother, grand- Mrs. Richard Gavin Mrs. Mildred Gavin. ployed by Airco Welding Maureen Rush) ous papers and each one is mother, mother and the baby When he reatj in the paper too, and a competent gyneco- (The former Miss Kllen Maria Scully was Products, Union. They will re- that you were going to be on logist should suggest it. Ask - all directly related? If, say, Maureen O'Donnell) maid of honor. Also attending side in Matawan. Cokelet-Rush the Dinah Shore Show he him. the baby is adopted, doesn'.t stayed home from work half a Dear Ann Landers: My new that break the bloodline^. . .. Opening Friday HOLMDKL - At a Nuptial AnnMarie Kenavan, nieces of Please put your answer in Suwinski-Smith Mass celebrated in St. Ben- the bride, were flower girls. day to see it. At first I thought neighbor was born in Europe it was very funny but 1 am not and came to thisveountry as a the paper. If I produced a let- SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Miss Lorraine N'ancy Smith, daugh- edict's Catholic Church here Mr. Gill was best man and ter from you they'd say I The Ultimate ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith, 86 Rurffson May VI. Miss Maureen Ann the ushers were James and laughing anymore. Any ad- bride ten years ago. She has vice for a darned fool in Ohio? lovely taste in clothes and is wrote it myself. You can't in Road. Rumson, N.J. and Robert David Suwinski. son of. Mr. Rush, daughter of Mr. and William Rush, the bride's imagine the arguing that has and Mrs. Henry J. Suwinksi of Elma, were married Saturday — Jealous really quite elegant. But one Mrs. William Rush, II May- brothers; John Warnock and been going on in regard to this TIFFANY here in Hendricks, Chapel, Syracuse University.. fair Road, became the bnde Dear J: A man who has thing about her bothers me Peter Cokelet, cousin of the difference in opinion. — Fur of Charles Anthony Cokelet, bridegroom. been married 18 years is a because it spoils her appear- Chandeliers The Rev. George Willis, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal Is Flying In Austin, Texas Church, Newark, N.J., formerly of St. George's-by-the-River son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles little old to be playing with ance. She has more hair on Mrs. Cokelet was graduated Dear Fur: Yes, I CAN. Church, Rumson, performed the two o'clock ceremony. A gar- Cokelet, 25 Chestnut Ridge paper dolls. And that's ex- her legs than my husband. from Red Bank Regional High imagine. And from the way \ den reception followed at the Carriage House, Cazenovia. Road. actly what he's doing. But I've heard some unkind re- School and is employed at you worded the question, I'll ' The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, a cheer up honey, and be thank- marks about this and I feel Following the double ring Bayshore Community Hospi- bet your aren't going to be Red Bank attorney, was attended by her sisters, the Misses tal as a pediatrics ward clerk. ful it's me. You have nothing guilty because I haven't had ceremony, there was a recep- happy with my answer. : Linda and Anne Smith. Jan Suwinski of Ithaca, was his broth- tion in Buck Smith's Restau- to worry about. the nerve to set her straight Mr. Cokelet is a graduate of An adopted child should er's best man and ushers were Thomas Peters and Kirby Wer- rant, East Keansburg. Dear Ann Landers: Regard- on the way it's done in Amer- Christian Brothers Academy, have exactly the same status ner of Syracuse. Lincroft, and Stuart School of ing the menopausal woman ica. Should I or shouldn't I? — Mrs. Richard Tuero was her as any other child. And this Mr. Suwinski is a graudate of the Park School, Buffalo, Business Administration, As- who asked you to help her find The G.W. Opening Special sister's matron of honor. Also goes for family pictures as and Syracuse University. attending the bride were Mrs. bury Park. He is with United the words to tell friend hus- Dear G.W.: You didn't say iMnlilwl Fruif well as everything.el.se. The bnde is a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Lorraine Kenavan, also her Counties Trust Co. and is a band she is no longer inter- your friend was blind so I as- a. graduate and attended Northeastern Univeristy. Her mother is sister, Miss MaryAnn Cokelet, member of the Hazlet Fire ested in sex: Perhaps her sume her vision is all right. If How much do you know Bloun Cliprries food writer and columnist for the The Daily Register. - sister, of the bridegroom, Mrs. Co. • c-- - problem is -more psy- she's been here ten years, it's about pot, LSI), cocaine, The couple plan a crosscountry honeymoon to Oregon, Patrick Gill, and Miss Sheryl The couple will reside in chological than physical. If long enough to have noticed speed.rneth, uppers and S where they will make their home. Teller. Kerri Angersbach and Hazlet after a wedding trip to it's true, as she says, that her the difference between her downers, glue and heroin? Re?. husband has "no respect for Jogs andMhe legs of other 250.00 the Poconos. Are all these drugs dari» 165 her judgment," then perhaps women in this country. It's gcrous? Get Ann Landers* Gass-Werner FLEA MARKET her inability to respond to him safe to assume that what is new booklet, "Straight DOpfe Antique Ripniiliulions EAST KEANSBURG - Robert Magda was his cous- sexually might be an ex- considered vital to good On Drugs." For each booklet others from 31.89 Miss Geraldine Dorothy Wer- in's best man. The ushers HOLMDEL —The Ladies. pression of her resentment grooming to most women ordered, send a dollar bill plus ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were Ronald Werner and John Aid of the Holmdel Commu- rather than the tired excuse doesn't matter to her. So a LONG, self-addressed enve- John W. Werner, 149 Bray Werner Jr., the bride's broth- nity Church of the United' •that Mother Nature has de- MYOB, dearie. lope (16c postage) to Ann featuring Ave.. and Henry Joseph Gass ers, and Stanley Roskowski. Church of Christ is sponsoring creed her sex life is over. Confidential to A Better Landers, Box Ii34tj, Chicago, Unusual and Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Gass were an outdoor Flea Market June If my husband let me know Me: How refreshing to get a Illinois 1)11654. Exquisite T.i Bnarcjiff Ave., Port Mon- graduated from Middletown' 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on he had no respect for my letter that says, "If people mouth, were married here Township High School. The Main St., opposite the fire- judgment, I wouldn't be very don't like what they are they No poultry seasoning in the WALL DECOK May 12 in St. Catherine's bride was graduated also house. Refreshments will be • affectionate either. If this is can stop blaming their par- house when you are making'a AM) Catholic Church by the Kev. from the Traphagen School of available. Raindate for the the lady's problem, I suggest ents and go to work on them- dressing for roast chicken? A John B. Cook, pastor. Fashion, New York, and is. event is June 16. that she see a counselor on selves." It's a lot easier to little thyme will fill the bill. FLOOR TILES There was a reception in. employed by Simplicity Pat- Buck Smith's .Restaurant, MAMf-ACTlRKRS tern Co., New York, as a East Keansburg. PISTKIIH'TORS dressmaking editor of Sim- Mrs. Jean Werner was ma- plicity fashion magazine. Mr. tron of honor for her sister-in- Gass, an electronics tech- Glass Rolling Pins The law. The bridesmaids were nician with University Graph- the Misses Irene Kotolo, De- ics, Shrewsbury, was gradu- The"sailor's charm" got its nickname because it became A few glass rolling pins were made solid, of early bottle^ CURRYNT luse Gass, sister of the bride- ated from Monmouth County such a popular gift for departing sailors to leave with their glass, but most were hollow and fitted with a stopper. ;•• groom, and Carol Werner, the Technical Institute, and wives, sweethearts or mothers. Glass rolling pins of the Nailsea variety have opaque" THYNG Mrs. Henry Gass Jr. bride's sister. Jean and Donna RCA. Institute. New York. The glass rolling pin was a decorative and very useful item- looped decorations swirled in colored glass. Other types, in (The former Werner, the bride's nieces, The couple reside in Port — especially when presented full of tea, salt or candies. It clear or opaque colored glass, may have hand-painted scenes, rm; MAIL Genildine Werner) were flower girls. Monmouth. would be hung over the hearth to keep those costly com- scrolls, inscriptions or verses; or a combination covering the BROAD ST. Kin BANK modities dry and handy for cooking. When filled with salt it length of the pin, generally on one side. You can expect time l.OWKK I.KUX Chopped fresh dill makes a had the added benefit, according to early supersitions, of keep- to have taken its toll of the decorations, but any collector will' «I2.OI:» wonderful addition to a sour Applegate-Bradbury ing evil spirits from entering the house through the chimney. still enjoy this quaintly decorative novelty from the past. cream dressing that is to be OAK HURST — Miss Nancy tron of honor. And for those cooks who believed that cool hands and utensils Open 9 to 5:30 • You can pick up good examples in Nailsea glass forv Wed. & Fri. til 9:00 served over cucumber and let- Raynell Bradbury and Asher Paul Mulcahy, Rumson, made the lightest pastry, it also made an extremely effective tuce salad. Thomas Applegate 3rd were was best man. rolling pin when filled with cold water. around $40 in many areas. married, here Saturday in the The bride is a nursing grad- First United Methodist uate of Community Hospital Netta-Thorpe Church. The Rev. John D. of Roanoke Valley, Roanoke, WEST KEANSBURG — Mr. OLDE FOURTH BIG WEEK! Blair officiated. Va. and Mrs. Warren Benner, 49 About Antiques The bnde was given in mar- Mr. Applegate attended Rio Second St., announce Ihe en- riage by her brother, Roy W. Grande (Ohio) College. gagement of their daughter, UNION Bradbury of Middletown, and The couple will reside in Debra Thorpe, to Alfred Net- 9th ANNIVERSARY had her sister-in-law, as ma- Englewood, Fla. ta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- II ^ HOUSE fonso Netta, 27 Lincoln Ave. 1 , 1 3 WEEKLY Citizenship Institute The couple plan to be married next March. SPECIALS IL! A TREAT INSTEAD The bride-elect was gradu- Delegate Named by Club OF A TREATMENT ated from Raritan High > MONDAY MIDDLETOWN — Penny year at Middletown Township School and is a secretary at A Kastner, daughter of Mrs. Ed- High School, and is consid- Associated Aviation Under- CHICKEN or 25 SALE ward Kastner, '£S Tilton Road, ering a career as a physical writers, New York. SEA FOOD and the late Mr. Kastner, was education teacher. Mr. Netta was graduated Crepes and 3 named a delegate lo the Citi- The club's alternate is Mild- Salad due to the tremendous response lo from Middletown Township zenship Institute for Girls at red Purcell of Mater Dei High' our anniversary saie, we are canim- High School and attended A. 4 TUESDAY utnq th -*-•• May Birthdays Call for Toasting By itorgMfttc Beaton** CPCCaper We drank to Kay Paterao only with our eyes, but sang The third annual Country to her with our Caper sponsored by the Mid- County Fare mouths-'Happy Birthday!" dletown Affiliate of Children's Psychiatric Center, Eaton- Then Dr. Charles F. Pa- dance competitions, selection Carden 3rd, Timothy Carden temo took over at the Rumson town, is coming on larger and more luscious than ever. of king and queen, beer, set- and Thomas G. Walker Jr., all Country Club giving out with ups and subs, and a typical of Far Hills, and William P. the witticisms as Riverview Previous events have been played-out around private crescent moon and stars set- Clark Jr.. Oldwick. golf tournament chairman ting where couples may be General admission and re- gave out with such silverware pools 'and with the exchange photographed. of loving-hands-at-home box served parking tickets will be as the Riverview bowl (too A typical prom photo—in available for the invitational bad George Martin, Shrews- suppers. And everything was nice and nifty. heart shape, yet—adds dis- tournament named after the bury, low gross winner at.72 tinction to the committee's late W. Thorne Kissel, found- was not there to accept in per- On July 7. however, the 1 group is changing their base clever party invitations. The er in the 1930's of the original son) soup tureens, pitchers, girl, alas, we cannot identify;' Burnt Mills Polo Club. Specta- platters, little ice buckets, of operations (and libations) but the flat top fellow is Eddie to the Monmouth Hills Club. tors will be seated along one wine cups, and even a Tiffany McMullan, Deal, an employe side of the 300-yard polo field silver oil can for adding ver- And instead of hasseling with of Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, home-cookin', guests, if they with the opposite sideline re- mouth to martinis. and sound engineer for the served for parking. The field, The witticisms to winners choose, may simply check musical group called "South- "yes" to ordering a deli-de- 160 yards wide, is approxi- went something like this: em Conspiracy." mately the area of nine foot-, "This fellow thinks we're get- licious dinner for two. There Rttfltif SMI FMM will be complimentary cock- Mr. McMullan may be the ball fields. Polo is one of the ting ready to take his picture, mystery guest of the nostalgic fastest sports in the world, NIGHT AT THE ROUND TABLE - Among those Blaisdell, who is president of the board of gover- actually we're getting ready tails and hors d'oeuvres and joining in a dinner-dance followup to the 10th an- nors of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Dr. Hoff- dancing to Ruby Melnick's evening which you may join and the large playing area to run a saliva test on him;" by contacting Mrs. Thomas H. makes tremendous demands ..nual Riverview Hospital Golf Tournament at monn was general chairman of the event, and- or, "If he was Secretariat we music. Shafer Jr., Fair Haven. Rumson Country Club are, from left, Mrs. Francis Mrs. Hoffmann arKl Mrs. McCarter shared the To advance these plans on both rider and mount. would put him out to stud for General admission tickets, E. P. McCarter, Dr. George T. Hoffmann, Mrs. dinner-dance chairmanship. $3,50u;""or "You guys are so committee regulars pthered Norman C. Ramsey, Mr. McCarter, Mrs. Frank F. first at the gorgeous new Polo Revisited two dollars each, can be ob- brilliant we could take your tained by writing to Polo Blaisdeir. Mr. Ramsey, Mrs. Hoffmann, and Mr, Ktimtr sian PtitM photograph with an ordinary Rumson home of Mrs. John PLOTTING THE CAPER — In a summery setting Sheridan, general chairman, The sport of polo (at one Committee, P.O. Box 325, Far lens." time particularly popular in Hills. at the Rumson home of Mrs. John Sheridan, right, This was the 10th annual 'and subsequently at the Na- Monmouth) is returning to plans are reviewed for the third annual Country. Riverview Hospital in- vesink Country Club to ad- New Jersey! Caper sponsored by the Middletown Affiliate of vitational outing (generally dress the eye-catching red The W. Thome Kissel Me- Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown. Assist- played in the rain and '73 was and white invitations designed morial Tournament will be ing Mrs. Sheridan, chairman, are, from left, Mrs. no exception) and the only by Mrs. John Cowie, Middle- July 1 at Four Furlongs Alan Lowensteln, Locust, affiliate president, and one so far for which Robert E. town, who is a vice chairman. Farm, off Rt. 206 on Burnt Mrs. John Cowie, Middletown, and Mrs. Robert Berg, now living in California, Another artistic vice chair- Mills Boad in Pluckemin. MacKenzle, Holmdel, who are vice chairmen of was not chairman. He phoned, man is Mrs. Robert Mac- That, by way of direction, is- the party slated to take place July 7 in the Mon- 'thongti, and reported that the Kenzie, Holmdel, who has three miles from the Far Hills mouth Hills Club. weather was great oat west promised to sew * lot of long red and white checkered apr- Center. Tbe tourney was followed ons and hair bows to be worn Sanctioped by the U.S. Polo by the traditional informal at the caper by some of the Association, the event is a_ dinner-dance at the club, benefit for the Bedminister-' Summer Program "workers." Far Hills Public Library Asso- chaired graciously by Mrs.. If you would be one of tbe July. 5 - August 25 Hoffmann and Mrs. Francis ciation and is being jointly E.P. McCarter, Rumson. "drones," give Mrs. Sheridan, sponsored by the Library As- 106 Rumson Road, a buzz on sociation and the Burnt Mills the phone right now! RUMSON READING Who's Counting? Polo Club. , Sock Hopping Polo teams from Vermont, Natal day greetings were iao Massachusetts, Connecticut, INSTITUTE order, too, for Mrs. Walter A. Another group of Children's New York and New Jersey Morton, 56 Riverlawn Drive, Psychiatric Center's suppor- will participate, according to READING - ENGLISH - MATH Fair Haven, whose 80th birth- ters—its Junior Com- W. C. McPherson 3rd of Far First grade through college day was celebrated Saturday mittee—is doubling-up on its Hills, chairman of the Li- at a party given by her chil- •73 benefits. brary's Polo Committee. dren and their spouses. In addition to an earlier ' New Jersey entries into the Russel G. Ranney, Director They plotted a cocktail-buf- "Ice Is Nice" frolic at the Na- tournament will be the newly Send for bulletin fet for some 70 persons in the vesink Country Club, the organized Burnt Mills Polo former "family homestead" group will stage a Spring'Sock Club and the Blairstown Polo Club. Team members at on the river that Gloria and Hop June 8 at 8 p.m. in the 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 Thomas Morton now call "gym" at the Civic Audito- Burnt Mills include Dr. home. Co-hosting were Mrs. rium, Monmouth Shopping George A. Carden, George A. Morton's twin daughters Mar- Center, Eatontown. jorie. and Leona, who are now They are inviting respectively, Mrs. Zale Dillon all—greasers, preppies. Ivy of Ridgewood, and Mrs. Rob- Leaguers, hep-cats, cool cats, /" '> ' " '*• '*•' ert WMiams of Wayne, Pa, big boppers, bobby-soxers, Why particularly cocktails etc.—to come as they were for and buffet? "Because," says an evening of nostalgia. Mrs. Morton, "I'm a party WJLK disc Jockeys Vince girl anyhow." Hartnett and Bob McAllan She also is the grandmother will provide music from the Time for a New Body? of 111 and expects to be a 50's in record form. There will rO great-grandmother in the falL be crepe paper decorations, Congregation B'Nai Israel NURSERY SCHOOL HANCE RD. & RIDGE RD., RUMSON Applications Are Being Accepted For the 1973-74 School Year A State Accredited School under the supervision of a dedicated staff. Children enrolled for 2,3 & 5 days. Ages 3 thru 5 CALL 842-1800 For further tiforrrattan S RBBfstratton Forms SWEET LITTLE ALICE BLUE GOWN - Mrs. THE Thomas H. Shafer Jr., Fair Haven, standing left, shows off the blue tulle prom gown (a Collings- wood Auction bargain) she Intends to wear to the June 8 50's nostalgia night planned by the Junior Committee of Children's Psychiatric Center, Ea- LOOK tontown. Others planning the benefit event in- clude, from left, Mrs. William White, Middletown; Mrs. Michael Fox, Rumson; Mrs. George Camp- HAIR CUTTING FOR THE bell, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons YOUNG AND YOUNG Jr., Rumson. AT HEART. Solt, natural, no lease, no spray, no sot NOPOTLUCK hairstyling. For manageable Healthy hairdos PREGNANT... •. . It's LarryEHeman'*... Margot Smith's column Pot- luck will not appear today, DISTRESSED? but will return next Wednes- CAll • Time is Running Out! Contessa D'or day as a regular weekly fea- 642 Newman Springs Rd. ture. BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 Don't put off getting into shape any longer! A pleasing appearance and good health is too Lincroft important to ignore. The exclusive new Body Shoppe Health Spa of Middletown will provide you with the most modern and productive shape-up program possible, but please hurry 741-5010 - No Appointment Ntcetiaiy Our Charter III pre-enrollment is almost tilled! Don't miss out, call us today so you can shape up and save! You'll Enjoy These Exclusive Body Shoppe Facilities: CO • The Moat Advanced Equipment Available • Complete "Health Food Shoppe" • Exclusive "Exercise Clothing Shooo*" SAtE • Urge Luxurious Lounge with Refreshments • Pluih Carpeted Exercise Area • Completely Supervised IndlvWualBody and Health Improvement Program (or Both Men and Women Individual lockers. Changing Booths and Showers • Co-Ed and Family Night Every Friday . Urge Indoor/In-Ground Heated Swimming Pool • Large In-Ground Hydro-Swlrlpoo! • Exclusive Inlra-Hed Eucalyptus Inhalation Treatment • Flnnlah Mineral Rock SaunaT. Year-Rouml UltravlolelSun The Angelic Tiger Treatment • Nursery lor Busy Mothers (Just a slight additional charge) ""revioiei aun ALL SUMMER CLOTHES MIDDLETOWN PLAZA, MIDDLETOWN 671-2288 INTERIOR AND ACCESSORIES PLANNERS Now on Health PLUS bodK MUST MAKE Spa 157 BROAD ST. ROOM FOR RED BANK, N.J. EXCITING shoppe Room 22 RE-OPENING IN AUGUST 741-4343 777-8900 11 First St. Rumson \i i i5l i i >4I i i i3l i i .1 i i •'! i i 1 14 Tfce DaSy Register, Eed Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, May », 1S7J Prices for Oriental Works of Art Keep Rising By MILTON BLOCK (or herbs) are another minor NnillllllllllHIIIIimMIMH fittings which are avidly col- the board. In 1970, a Sung dy- money brought to the scene In terms of the purchasing Japanese art (they are not lected both here and abroad, nasty octagonal bottle, from by the avid Japanese collec- power of the money itself, Ten years ago, it would especially old) which have BRUSH .and some "tsuba" (decorative the Chinese imperial collec- tors. They are now interested however, the dramatic rise have been entirely unpredic- climbed in value from $750 in hilts) go as high as $150,000. A tion (which has originally sold in all phases and eras of ori- may not be as impressive as it table that by 1973 the highest 1963 to highs of more than WORK good "study piece" may fetch for $7,500 in 1952), brought the ental art to broaden and en- first seems. A Philadelphia ty- pricef ever paid at auction for $5,000. 1971 saw the first sale some $35,000. >i amazing sum of $226,800. large their collections and coon paid $150,000 for a Ch'ing IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIII, But whatever the reason, a work of art (other than of 18th century Japanese lac- Tang horses were once Avid Collectors make them as comprehensive dynasty Chinese vase in 1915 paintings) would be for a quer wares collected since the have exceeded $400,000 for a "reasonable." Now good spec- There is no doubt that some as possible. and that was in gold dollars. there are undoubtedly more piece of Chinese porcelain. 18th century. single specimen. Prices in the imens have risen in price of the major forces contrib- Sales at Sotheby's have ri- Allowing for inflation, this collectors and more interest in oriental works of art than Not some rare piece of fur- $4M,Mt Swords west are considerably lower, from $38,500 (in 1969) to uting to the climbing sale sen in the oriental department would be equal to about $1.5 ever before and the prices, niture or gold coin or silver Swords are especially pur- of course, but reliable figures $52,000. The same advances prices of Chinese works (and for a 1967 high of $567,000 to a million today, considerably bowl, but a 14th century Chi- sued by the Japanese collec- of $10,000 have been reached. can be seen in most Chinese Japanese, of course) is the 1973 high of more than 1.5 jjiil- more than the wine jar men- like summer temperatures, nese Kuan (wine jar) which tor and prices are said to There are innumerable sword pottery and porcelain across deep interest and large sum of lion dollars. tioned earlier. promise to keep rising. brought (573,300 at Christie's on June 5, 1972. More pre- dictably, it was bought by a Japanese firm for a Japanese collector. Finast Guarantee f Finast offers to every customer an oncondi- ^ This record toppled the pre- Trust Finast.. .for Honest Value! tional money back guarantee on every >^ vious one for any work of art item we sell. No matter what it i», and no , i Other than a painting, which matter who makes it, if Finast sells it, Fi- J had beeiWOO.UOO for a French nast guarantees it. "j" 18th century writing table. A more instructive relationship Rain Check Policy f results in comparing the Chi- DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE If an advertised special is ever sold out •£•• nese wine jar with the most Finast meals can f be beat and we aft' so sure wi- can please yo • offt?r to give you double please ask the Manager for a Rain Check. It i expensive piece of European SUPERMARKETS money bock on any meal your purchase if you are not completely sc ed Price label of regisler entitles you to the same item at the same <•' porcelain ever sold at auction is n^cessufy for proof of purchase of tourst* • price at your convenience. Or if you wish (a Meissen coffeepot) which For the itore nearest you, call toll free Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. we will gladly give you a comparable item , recently fetched 594,000. ! In Conn. & NX 1-800-631-0801 at the same special price now. THANK j Jerry E. Patterson makes In New Jersey 1-800-962-2840 YOU. >t this striking comparison in a Please Dial All Digets recent issue of "ARTnews", where he also points out that eef Roasts 3 decade ago it was Impres- Finast Fresh Bakery Jionist painting which cap- tured the auction house pttom Round With Coupon Below spotlight, and oriental art .simply was not a contender. Pound Cake or Shoulder Ancient Bronzes ^ Kraft Then, the most expensive oriental pieces were the an- Plain or USDA cient Chinese bronzes which Marble CHOICE 1 Mayonnaise we're actively pursued by Mb. pkg. curators to "round out" mu- seum collections. Chou dy- 49 [Mayonnaise I nasty bronzes were in special' First O'the Fresh Produce demand and a ritual serving Shoulder Steak $ 159 Chicken Drumsticks vessel brought $28,00(1 in 1%2, or cut thick for London Broil Frohl-Greol for Frying, surpassing any oriental ce- Fresh Carrots Boneless Beef-U.S.D.A. Choice Ib. baking, broiling or B-B-Q! ramic object. In 1964, a late, Chou bell was bought at auc- Fresh Fresh Pork Ribs Ib. 99* Chicken Breasts ? ,, 89* tion for $78,000 and in 1967 de Crisp Mb. 39 With Coupon Below Rothschild's Shang dynasty Tasly bag Boneless Pork Roast * *1 Chicken Thighs rresh ». 69* bronze ritual wine vessel, 10 called a "yu," sold for Colonial Bologna IM*M «.. 99* Chicken Legs *«*.» *.' 69* Star Kist $106,400. Beef Bologna oscar Ma,er, '£ 75* Cube Steaks tar , ^69 Patterson notes that porce- Grapefruit 25 B SS 79 lains were beginning to catch Smoked Butt £K&*. *l Chunk Light Tuna up, though. A Ming palace Large Round for Swissing S , *1 bowl, which had been obtain- 36 ed for $300 in 1946, came back Size to Auction in 1963 and got * Quarter Loin $13,400. 4.69 Fresh Shoulder American tastes were deci- Green Cabbage 'dely in the direction of the Winesap Apples 2iIIS.v / Pork Chops Pork Roast earlier Sung Dynasty works Cn , 29* (903-1279) and in 1965 John D.. Mo. NibletsCorn Cinch* big Roast golden browr Rockefeller 3rd purchased a Radishes * 23* Each package Green Giant, Whole Kernel Sung saucer for $22,932 at Conlaim equal amounts outside lender 12-02. can Christie's. In 1%6 a Ming blue of center and hip pink inside and white flask from the early At stores with Service Deli cul (hops 1400s made $70,601). It was Del Monte Drink Pineapple - Grapefruit considered to be the most im- Regular or Pin I* portant single piece of Chi- Baked Ham More ''Fussy" Meat Buys ...to Save you More! nese porcelain to come for- CoWal 5 59 ward since the War. Virginia Style, Family Size-2-lb- . Avg. International Seafood Sliced to IK 85* Boneless Rump Roast ™ ». 1 ' The same thing was happen- 802. BB sss 79 ing with Japanese prints. Order Meat BOlOgna Oscar Mayer 75* Eye Round Roast r,r, „ *1 ' "Before"196B"the' really- good tm. y Red Snapper 'Japanese prints were bringing half Ib. Oscar Mayer Salami » $|19 about $1,000 each. But in 1972 til- Beef Patties JSSSX T an Utamaro print went for 85 Variety Pack 5 $]i9 Fillet Genuine $37,500, a Harunabu print for Genoa Salami M, T $1" V/in. Veal Patties $19,000, a Hokusai for $13,500 Vienna Pastrami 75*- Texas Weiners Frozen and a Hiroshige for $8,200. ROll GenmneT.yior Ib. These were, to be sure, the fi- T 89* Finast Sliced Bacon 99* nest from the famous Hans All Meat Franks 99 Swiss Cheese "BE? t 69* Popper collection, but the SHOP fiNAsr... foncmemvSAVINGS IN EvmAiuu Flounder Fillet *•» 99* prices were nonetheless high. Chopped Liver In the 60s the most ex- T 79* Turbot Fillet u,. pensive "netsuke" (small car- Kaiser Rolls «•,, 69* Goden hxi- 79 vings used to hold pipe-pouch .1. *1 cords) went for about $1,000. Heat H Serve LTich Pnl/n(> or Fish Slicks, Taste By the spring of 19B9 they 1 O'Sea, Golden Fried had soared to double that fig- rlill udnco 1 ure and a carving of a sleep- ing cat by fllasatsagu made Sunsweet an astonishing $6,720. Inro (small lacquer boxes Prune Juice Youth Rally Save Hard More Grocery Values... to Save you More! Fund Events, Cash' mi HMH. ioc Spajjiitti Saoc« ql. ql bol B&G Relishes Varieties jar 29* ieS III Varieties iar 69* Scheduled in. Fruit 'n Crunch 3ft lib. 2o*. i » RED BANK — Several fund 3ft 69* Buitoni Spaghetti » 4 $ raising activities are slated to Welchade K 14c Fudge Sticks ** 3** 1 be held to benefit eight youths Frozen Food planning to attend the All Lu- Htiiir Dairy Specials theran Youth Gathering at the Cucumber Spears Sweet jar 49* Cheddar 'n Chips che«!. 49* Astrodome in Houston, Tex. HMiTHRflMl/ry-WOS.' Events include a car wash 9 Befit Yogurt a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at FINAST COCKTAIL l-ql. 14-01. C Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, can Front St., and a spaghetti din- Halo Shampoo Vegetable Juice 25 7-oi. bottle Hera'i on* of the few items that it actually below loll ner 4 to 8 p.m. June 9 at the Hera's on* of the few items low lost year's ratail; and in place of TomatToi o Juice, it'i a realvaluel value. church. The Luther League is 59* 0 conli sponsoring the activities. Colgate 100 I i-lb. - 6 bol. Funds were also raised at a Orange Juice Mouth wash Finast Table Syrup 59 Natural Munester" P£ Priced «ven less than national brands and contains almost yard sale held Saturday at 12-or. bo I lie (almost l DinnerS Hejt loaf. Salisbury Steak 69' twice as much puremaple tyrup. the home of Mr. and Mrs. FANCY Cream Cheese ^ Z Dnitnni Manicotti/Sauee or Eggplant John Haw, % Hudson Ave. Old Spice S Dicnilltc Pi'tsbur/1869 Bjttermilk II01. DUE IUMI 01 CtitestRavioli Parmepin pk{. The Rev. Harold Hornber- Slick Deodorant Finast Spinach 5 l DlOUUIld or Baking Ponder pkg. ger says the eight youths will ?.5-oi. container Good News! The n«w crop i% in at the old crop pric*i; and Sara Lee Cake we've hept the price the tame as lait year's too! Cottage Cheese be accompanied by Mr. and FINAST AHA Mrs. Haw and John Wickman Body All 8 or bill bUril Richmond Spray Deodorant Swiss Slices £ th- of Rumson for the 1,200-mile 5-01. aarosolcan 99' Cut Wax Beans "1" LO in. drive to the August con- Now one of the better canned Vegetable Values. The buyer Creamed Spinach Vaseline So;, Kraft Velveeta Til pkj. vention. The group is in need hai chosen them at a better budgtt value. of a 12-passenger van it would Baby Lotion Intensive Cm bol. 79* REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND ft |f A Roman Pizzarettes Vaseline King Sour Dressing":; ^1 like to rent at a reasonable tOor. Stoullers Baby OilIntensive Cirt hot. Joi. cost. frencfi 99* Richmond Coffee '<" OV Crumb Cake Vistline Jot. Bel Paesse Cheese Participants were selected Coffee lovers should know that Richmond Coffee has gone Baby Powder Intensive Cate CM 59* up only ' 1 cs much as the National brands and at private on the basis of an essay con- label price* the saving's even greater. test on "The Church Today." The competition was ar- Ihn Coupon This Coupon This Coupon This Coupon Tim Coupon WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 1 ranged toy Harold ('.. Hroll. Worth Woflh Worth Worth Worth Judges were Arthur Z. K;i- Kraft I Towardi the purchase of Towards the purchase of Towards the purchase of Towards lh« purchaw of Star Kist mln, president and editor of x one 1 h -pi, bat. one 2-lb. can one 6-o*. jar Towards the purchase of one 125-ft. roll The Daily Register; Harold on* pkg. of 10 Mayonnaise j Chunk Light Tuna] Schaible, superintendent of Wesson Savarin Nescafe Cut Rite Hcd Bank Regional High Handiwipes School; the Rev. Charles S. Oil Coffee Instant Coffee Wax Paper 39 Limit {!). Good at Finait 1 Webster of the First Presby- AND A $5.00 PURCHASE limit (1|. Good al Finaii limit (I). Good ar Finair limit (i).CoorJat Finoit thru Sot., June 2nd. limit (II.GoodatFlnatt AND A $5.00 PURCHASE | terian Church, here, and Red limit (1). Good at Finait thru Sal, June 2nd. thru Sol., June Jnd. thru Sot., June 2rid. thru Sat., Junt 2nd. limit (1). Good at Finait I Hank Mayor Daniel J. *"•»»MFG. • MFG. MFO.i frlKirj: MFG. I thru Sal. June 7nd. F.N. thru Sal. June 7nd. F.N.I wmm O'llcrn. *•• "«^» m*m ••» ••••• mamt •••• t^^ nL* ••«• mmmm ••••« (MM mLm ^m* anna tmiB *M Prices effective thru Sal., June 2nd., Not responsible for typographical errors. Detergenti not available where prohibited by law. 10am AD SALE Q DAY TMt KtW SUM* S7AIM AMD WATU Flexsteel" 4 utrtutm-n mus / Fine Upholstered Furniture Superior in Every Detail! Solid hardwood frame (predominantly oak). Double dowelled, glued and screwed in comer blocks. Famous patented Flexsteel spring mode of the finest blue spring steel. Reversible seat cushions of the finest cushioning material -Texofoam® by B. F. Goodrich. Matching protective arm covers and seat decks upholstered in (notching fabrics. Fin#sf fables •*• selected for every foshio*\ ..-_.-.•.. Protected against soil and stain by Bold and daring1... you bet! This attractive modern 3- piece ensemble will enrich your home with comfort and. beauty. 82" sofa and companion chairs feature sleek weltlesstaiforing. Accenting brass finish casters for easy mobility. SOFA CHAIR REG. $399. $ 199. $129. REGULAR $239. FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Treat your home to Colonial charm and comfort. 82" sofa and matching chair have stylized wings, curved. backs, Lawson arms. Swivel rocker with diamond tufted, urethane foam $ padded, hi-back for extra comfort. CHAIR ROCKER 139; S $ REG. $219. 144. 159. Flexsteel's dome-back, cap arm 86" The mosi popular group in Flexsteel's Nan- CHAIR sofa and matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs REG. $279. REG. $299. tucket Collection of Early American — avail- have the understated simplicity appre- ciated by the fastidious. Completely able m a size to fit any room, from the love SOFA $ foam padded throughout, this new group $ seat to the sectional. Standard quality fea- 159. offers true Flexsteel "sink-in" comfort, $ tures include self-covered seat deck, match- flawless tailoring, and the built-in de- SOFA 219. 249. ing protective arm covers, all-around box REG. $219. pendability of solid oak construction and pleat, foam-padded construction over kiln- durable Flexsteel spring. MR. REG. $419. AEG. $449- ' dried hardwood frame, and the unsurpassed SOFA $ Flexsteel Spring Loye Seats AvallabIe al $224. $ 149 Beg. $374. 279. REG. $229. REG. $459. Love Seats... $229. Reg.S349. This group brings you all the charm and beauty of_ Early American at ils best. The wing-back styling, carved maple trim on the arms and box-pleats are accents to its beauty. Both pieces are superbly con- structed with Floxslcel's patented spring and doublo-dowoled, corner-blocked hardwood Irames. utenkenk uurnitureuur $CHAIR $ SOFA 135 Monmouth Street, Red Bank 747-2104 164. 319. Parking — Charge Facilities - Decorator Service REG. $409.. REG. $219. * . Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 P.M. IS' Ite Dflty Begteter, Bed Baak-MMdtetwn, N J. Wednesday, May », W3 ENJOY GREAT MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH AN Y MEAT PURCHASE AT A& P WEO uieo Doabb Ycu*, (PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE NECESSARY OF COURSE) WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES IMPORTANT FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: Always do what is honest and fair for every customer. -, FULLY COOKED - WATER ADDED RAINCHECK: SHANKPORTION If an advertised special is ever sold out Top Sirloi ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It en- (Some Slices Removed) Bottom Round titles you to the same item at the same or Shoulder Whole or Either Half -85' Ib. price the following week. Or if you wish we'll give you a comparable item at the same price. SWIFTS-PREMIUM GREAT ON THE GRILL A&P'S OWN SLICED GUARANTEE: A&P offers an unconditional money- COOK OUT BUYS! beck guarantee. No matter what it is, AUqood Bocm no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, SMOKED - (WATER ADDED) A&P guarantees it. ,_, .. Center JANE PARKER FEATURES! Cut FRANKFURTER OR j2in Mf%± AlfrsatPACKAGE 1'? I- i*99t s ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEf - 1-LB. PKG. • *• Cured *pkg . J J ^ SaiufwiekRclL« 'B c49* SUPER.RIGHTALL MEAT 99£ Top Round RodAt SLICED-I.LB. PACKAGE 41* O Pencil Pie 3? 69* ALLMEATORALLBEufi?LB.PKG. HOrO«$WHr.POT£PORK 10-02. PACKAGE OF 8 "" Dull M Sandwich 0M IVDUyl or Frankfurter P WEQ Mitment V aluaA Genuine 1-lb Mott'4 Chocolate bag |SAV£6 -JO ENVELOPES IN BOX CowutUwt Facial TlM -'/4-tB. PR/NTS A&P BRAND - 12-02. PKC. BRICK OVEN BAKED INSTANT, NON-FAT-MAKES 12>QTS. 38.42-ox. 45 B fi- M Bean4 4 ^99* A * P D-m Milk "iSpfeo. r I SOFT INI- LB. BOWL BOJ»OEw"-PARMESAM& ROMANO AttflAVORS RECONST/TUFED GtatcilClu^^ ALL FLAVORS tlCHrif t/Vfty-PA$TEUR/ZfD WITH We OFF LABEL C 49* DiiBftDelMijent Liquid Plutwt Mazda Md^ encttf I "("win* I I0*oi. .,0t«ft|« lt*im«HtndfMMlaaniMiavailaU*taath*rMtaildMl Red Bank-MkMtctowii, NJ. Wednesday, May 30,1973 17 MNmmiiiiiiMiiiiuniiiiiuiiiiiiiiHHiuiiiMiHiHiniiiiiiMmiii Testifies Today STATE By HALLIE SCHRAEGER KflEEHULD — Suspended Bv The Associated Press Marlboro Building Inspector Edward Savoie. 57, was to take the witness stand today PATH Talks Set in Washington to defend himself against charges of misconduct in of- NEW YORK - The National Mediation Board said yes- fice and unlawful taking of terday it had summoned union and management spokesman to money by a public officer. Washington, D.C., next Monday for a meeting aimed at settl- ing the PATH railroad strike, now in its 59th day. Both charges arise from a monetary Christmas gift Mr. The board's announcement came after representatives of Savoie admits receiving from the striking carmen and the Port Authority Trans Hudson com- U.S. Home Corp.. developer of muter line met lor 2% hours at the Harborside Terminal in The Beaches Come Alive Again the l,2IXI-home Whittier Oaks Jersey City, NJ. subdivision in Marlboro, in Further meetings between the union. Lodge 13150 of the December of 1970. AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, and PATH spokes- men also were set for this morning in Jersey City. The only facts in dispute There was no indication of what progress was made at are the amount of the gift and yesterday's talks. Disagreement over wages has blocked settle- whether Mr. Savoie 'com- ment of a new contract to replace the one that expired in Feb- promised the integrity of his ruary 1972. office" by accepting it. The Washington talks were announced by the mediation SUN RETURNS - Af- The trial began yesterday boards executive secretary, Thomas A. Tracy, who said next ter nearly a week of before Superior Court Judge Monday's meeting should "not be construed as a formal re- continual cjouds and Patrick J. McGann Jr. and a sumption of jurisdiction by the board and is without prejudice rain, the sun returned preliminary jury of 1(1 men and to (he position of the parties." yesterday and as tem- four women. peratures neared the One Overt Act' The railroad agreed to go to Washington. The union was 80-degree mark a num- not immediately available for comment. It was expected to conclude ber of people turned to today. the beaches after a dis- Deputy Attorney General Marazili Introduces Hijacker Bill mal (weather-wise) Me- Robert D Ford told the jury morial Day. Two un- WASHINGTON - Rep. Joseph .1. Maraziti, R-N..I., yes- both charges arise from "one terday introduced a bill which would provide mandatory death identified boys and a overt act. one fact pattern." sentences for convicted hijackers but would also allow pilots girl, above, relax on A state grand jury indicted to offer a hijacker life imprisonment if lie surrenders. the sand while some Mr. Savoie for allegedly youngsters took to the Maraziti's bill also would stipulate that no FBI action wrongfully receiving between still chilly water. At left $150 and $250 from V.S. Home could be taken to stop hijackers without the knowledge and ap- is four-year old Emily proval of the pilot. Corp. "by color of his office" Maclnnis of Middle- as a fee or reward. fhe bill also would halt all American aid to any country town, who spent her which harnors hijackers. time searching for "He had no other dealings "My bill provides a mandatory death sentence for con- shells. At right, four- with U.S. Home, no reason to victed hijackers, but jt also allows the pilot of a hijacked plane year old Juliane Mad- receive (the money) except as to bargain for the lives and safety of his passengers by offer- sen of Holmdel gets her a public officer," asserted Mr. ing hijackers the plum of imprisonment instead of death if feet wet. The photos Ford. they surrender without harming the plane, crew or passen- were taken at the Sea "I don't know why some- gers," Maraziti said. Bright beach by Don body in the hierarchy of U.S. He added that many potential hijackers subconsciously Lordi, the Register's Home decided to give him the want to be caught and punished for psychological reasons. ,\ chief photographer. money, but my client was told "A mandatory death sentence leaves little option for the it was to be deemed a Christ- man who is really crying for help, or the hijacker who Joses mas gift," said defense at- his nerve at the last moment and wants to relent," he said. torney Robert A. Coogan of Maraziti said hijackers who surrender to the pilot would Spring Lake Heights. get not less than 20 years imprisonment. Mr. Coogan said the receipt of the money was "in no way corrupt and in no way did it Tornado Gcan-Up Is Begun affect his performance in of- MOUNT OLIVE TOWNSHIP - As the clean-up operation fice." continued yesterday, a U.S. Weather Bureau official con- Peter A. Lambusta. who firmed the Momorial Hay storm that tore through the town of was a U.S. Home salesman in Flanders here was a tornado. 1970, testified that Mr. Sav- "We have eyewitness reports of two small funnel clouds Lane Holds Verdict in Challenge oie's name was on a list of per- touching down, so it will be classified as a tornado," said me- sons designated by the offi- teorologist Walter Nickelsberg in Trenton. cers ol the corporation to re- The tornado struck shortly be/ore 9 p.m. in this Morris ceive Christmas gifts that County township with winds that one homeowner said sounded year. like "an express train." To Teachers' Psychiatric Exams Mr. Lambusta, who testified Charles Spangler, the township's mayor, said the tornado that he never met Mr. Savoie, blew a gas station sign across Route 2(lti and knocked out win- By WILLIAM J. ZAOHSKl an organization of homose- determining when mental dys- casual observation. "1 would means for a school board to said lie was given a "certain dows in the Sutton Shopping Center before tearing roofs and xuals. function was significant like to know why the behavior get evidence for a tenure amount of money" by U.S. walls from houses in the Clover Hill development injjlanders. FREEHOLD - Superior Home officers along with the Mr. Kochman, in an affida- enough for a psychiatric ex- happened," he said. "A lay hearing on' a tenure teacher u Spangler said 1!) houses in the development suffered dam- , Court Judge Merrill Lanp Jr. vit, said he believed the amination. An administrator obser\'er would just note that who shows some superficial list. age, and a dozen of them have been condemned. The $30,(100 yesterday reserved decision Keansburg board's order for could provide guidelines it happened.". If there were evidence of mental dysfunc- He said he took $250 in cash homes sit on quarter-acre lots in the development, which on a lawsuit challenging the him to submit to a psychiatric through rules and regulations, not state law on this require- tion. and put it in an envelope with Spangler said was started in litfiti. constitutionality of a ldliil exam was triggered by a se- he said, "but the more you tryment, the doctor said he felt it Joseph A. Rizzi of Hacken- Mr. Savoie's name on it. The Spangler said he is seeking state and federal disaster aid state law which, requires quence of events during which to define them, the more you would have significant im- sack, representing the Para- envelope was later taken by for the community. teachers to undergo psy- he complained he was passed get into difficulties and ex- pact. It would be making the mus school board, maintained, Philip Frank, vice president chiatric examinations if di- over for a summer teaching ceptions. area of mental function mys- that the law was clearly justi- '"of operations of U.S. Home, he said. Prisoners Reject Parole Bill rected by their school boards. post in favor of a teacher he "1 think some examples terious and verboten and fied by the compelling state's The state law is challenged had seen assaulting a student would be completely unrealis- interest of protecting the stu- Mr. Lambusta testified that RAHWAY — Representatives of Railway State Prison in- could be given but when the by the American Civil Liber- a lew months earlier. word, all, comes in, I would tic. dents. U.S. Home was building mates said, in a report released yesterday, they do not accept ties Union (ACLli) on behalf Both teachers say I hey were homes in Marlboro, Freehold the Cahill administration's parole bill that calls for parole con- hestitate. 1 don't believe you Or. Kallen said (here were If a school board abused its of .lames V. Kochman of 7,'i not informed of the reasons could list everything." no other suitable alternates discretion, he said, a teacher Township, Howell and Brick sideration after six months of confinement because it was not Clearview Drive, New the examinations were or- Townships that year. sufficiently geared toward rehabilitation. Guidelines Needed for a psychiatric examination. has recourse to the state Com- Shrewsbury, a sixth grade dered. missioner of Kducation. He He said supervisors on each "The Rahway Prisoner's Council does not accept the idea Dr. Kallen said that whiit Law too Broad teachfr employed by the Defends Law maintained that this law and job made recommendations to arid philosophy as given under the parole bill as to every man one person may consider not Carl Broege of Newark, rep- Keansburg Board of Muta- Dr. Arnold M. Kallen, an as- all state laws are subject to company officials about who being eligible tor parole alter six months of incarceration," normal, another person may- resenting the plaintiffs, main- tion and by John N. (iish sociate professor of psy- an abuse of discretion and this should receive Christmas the nine elected representatives said in the report. say was normal, adding that tained that the state law was Hackensack, a- teacher of chiatry at Kutgers Medical one should not be treated dif- gifts. Herbert Hutt, company Findings of the report will be presented as testimony to any guidelines must be broad vague, overly broatl because English and journalism at School, said he believed the and that judgment must be it reached beyond permissive ferently. president, was the officer re- the Senate Committee on Institutions, Health and Welfare at sponsible for overall approval Paramus High School. slatute provides a meaningful used in each case. limits and permitted dis- I'atijick D. Healy (if Middle- a public hearing on June 21 in Trenton. The statute in question di- guide for determining if a of the Christmas list, he said.' The prisoners c;ilJ for legislation to restructure the present He said it was not possible criminatory enforcement. town, representing the Keaas- rects school boards to require. board employe should under- to say specifically the degree "This is one of the worst un- burg school board, noted that Mr. Frank testified that he State Parole Board and put a stop to "the arbitrary authority annual physical examinations go this examination. handed the envelope to Mr. and power with which the state Parole Board operates." of harm a child might sustain constitutional laws on the the plaintiffs did not question and says that they "may re- The doctor said the word, if a teacher with a menial the right of a board to require Savoie and exchanged holiday The prisoner council's report emphasized the need for a books nf this state," main- quire additional individual normal, in terms of human dysfunction i.s permitted to physical examinations and greetings with him. He said work release program that would enable prisoners to "re-en- tained the attorney, arguing psychiatric or physical exam- beings covers a wide range teach without treatment. This said he did not think there that he didn't know exactly ter society with a healthy and productive mind, properly pre- thai it threatened the First inations of any employe which must be evaluated by a would depend on the individ- could be a distinction between what was in it, but that it was pared to take their place in society." Amendment provision ot free whenever, in the judgment of given culture, that it could not ual child, he said. speech. the two. a Christmas gift, unsolicited by Mr. Savoie and not in- the board, an employe shows- be defined in a general sense. The doctor said he ciid not Deputy Attorney (Jenernl tended to influence him in his evidence of deviation from "In our culture, we would believe a rewording of the law Lewis Copper conceded that Byrne Hits Kugler-Stern Feud duties. normal physical or mental lock for actions which depart would be helpful but that there could be abuses of the TRENTON — Brendan T. Byrne, a candidate for the from accepted general stan- health." guidelines would be. law by srhiHi) boards but Tentative OK State 1'nlice Detective I'eter Democratic gubernatorial nomination, says the personal feud Mr. (iish, employed by the dards," he said. Hallock testified that he and between state Attorney (ien. George F. Kugler Jr. and U.S. Dr. Kallen said that while maintained that the number Paramus board since I!)li5. is Dr. Kallen said that in anyone could make general of abuses would not outweisjht Detective Sgt. Raymond Fel- Attorney Herbert J. Stern has hampered law enforcement in president of the Clay Activist terms of the law, he could not Given State dharr interviewed Mr. Savoie New Jersey. observations on a person's the benefits of the law. Alliance of New Jersev Inc., design a guide or criteria for conduct, il would onlv be a He said there was nol other in the building inspector's of- In a press conference yesterday devoled to law enforce- On Funds fice last July 17. ment, Byrne said that as governor, he would "insure that the TKKNTOS (A]') - The Detective Hallock said Mr. attorney general awl the U.S. Attorney were fighting crime Savoie told him he had re- and not each other." Cahill Administration has been given temporary approv- ceived "some money, but he He reiterated his previous position that if elected he would wasn't sure nl the appoint an attorney general with law enforcement experience, al by the U.S. Supreme Court to distribute about $14.0 mil- amount. . . He said it could an implicit criticism of Gov. William T. Cahill's appointment have been $15(1 and he didn't of Kugler, who had no previous law enforcement experience. lion in state aid to private and parochial schools that had think it was wrong... It was Byrne also said he would name an attorney general "who • a Christmas gift given to him could get along with the U.S. Attorney." been held up by a lower court. (jov. William T. Cahill an.- to buy liquor." The Kugler-Stern feud began with differences over Stern's nounced yesterday that the The detective said Mr. Sav- offer of immunity from prosecution to former Hudson County court agreed to stay part of a oie told them he hadn't done political figure John J. Kenny in return for his testimony recent lower federal court rul- any special favors for the against other top Hudson figures. The immunity would have ing that found the state's pro- company, but he thought the applied also to the state's pending indictment against Kenny. gram of aid to nnn-public gift was given "in apprecia- The immunity was granted but upsot in a federal appeals schools unconstitutional and tion for good service. court and the .stale subsequently convicted j :.*.-.* mpcK coupon •«-••:. CEPACOL ALKA-SELTZER MOUTH WASH ANTLPERSPIRANT New Quart Size DRY POWDER $2.29 VALUE $1.79 VALUE Refills IloH Photo WITH COUPON ONLY GAGLIANO FETED — Shore Regional Board of Education members hon- ored outgoing board attorney S. Thomas Gagliano for 12/2 years of ser- vice Friday evening with a dinner at the Channel Club. From left are board president Frederick J. Petschauer, school superintendent Elbert mix* coupon M. Hoppenstedt, Mr. Gagliano, and Victor C. Perotti Jr. ALBERTO 1 ONE-A-DAY POLIDENT Board Honors Gagliano BALSAM WITH IRON DENTURE CLEANSER MILES VITAMINS TABLETS MONMOUTH BEACH - serving as its counsel for the the evening included a colored- SHAMPOO BONUS PACK $1.19 VALUE The Shore Regional Board of past 12Vi years. photograph of the high school, 30 FREE WITH 100 Education honored its retiring Victor C. Perotti presented presented by School Superin- board attorney, S. Thomas a plaque to Mr. Gagliano, cit- tendent Elbert M. Hoppens- tedt, representing the school Gagliano, at a testimonial din- ing him for his "many years" $ ner dance at the Channel of untiring and selfless ser- administration, and a scroll Club. vice and for his dedication read by board president Fred- VALUE Mr. Gagliano, who is the and devotion to the Shore ile- erick J. Petschauer. Monmouth County Surrogate, gional Board of Education." Chairmen of the event were WITH COUPON ONLY is leaving the board after Other presentations during Mrs. Ruth H. Tillcy and James N. Hyerson. The Electric Char-B-Que. MAY 30th It makes old fashioned Schools Get THRU barbecuing Environment JUNE 2nd really old fashioned. *:•!' fllPCK COUPOn !!!*::*I*.''.«1*K Charbequing isn't only the newest Class Grants H il I iiliI'lllHMII'-^tMVl way to cook, it's the best way. TRENTON — Three Mon- You get thai great charcoal taste mouth County school districts MISS A18ERTD without having lo use messy charcoal. will receive small matching V05 CALADRYL RONSONOL There are no ashes to clean. No dan- grants for environmental edu- WHIPPED CREME LOTION LIGHTER gerous starling fluid.. cation projects, the State De- partment of Education has RINSE AND The Electric Char-B-Que comes with announced. CONDITIONER $1.77 VALUE FLUID permanent briquets. It plugs in anywhere. Outdoors, on your apartment terrace or in Thirty-three grants, made Sox. your garage. under a state appropriation of $27,000. will be awarded state- It has an aluminum housing guaran- wide through local boards of $1.29 teed for 5 years against rusting and education. REG. burn-out. Recipients include the As- bury Park Board of Educa- WITH COUPON ONLY WITH COUPON ONLY ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QfcHE. tion, for its Asbury Park School Community Environ- mental Program; theHolmdel Township Board of Education, for its expanding environmen- tal education program, and GARDEN HOSE PROCTOR SILEX the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- POLAROID gional High School District, 50 FT. x V" ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR for its student aides in envi- SOFT STRONG FILM 11 cup ronmental education program VINYL WITH ;it the Monmouth Museum and BRASS COUPLINGS Nature Center. This is the second year of funding for projects under the $ Environmental Education .Small Grant Program, admin- . istered by-the New Jersey BIG VALUE! State Council for Environ- WITH COUPON ONLY mental Education for the De- Model ECB-3, $59.95 Orange, ynllov/, avocado or blurk partment of Education. Juslturn a dint .mil !hn "lite" start:,z''" • According to Dr. Edward J. CHARGE IT AT Ambry, executive director of «MP«M THURSDAY m* FRIDAY 'TIL f — SATURDAY 'TIL I the council, the projects were mACK DRUG STORES awarded up to $750 for pro- grams designed to assist in implementing the state Mas- MACK PHARMACISTS SHREWSBURY SHOPPING CENTER THE LIGHTING CENTER ter Plan for Environmental support your right to know ROUTE 35 AT SHREWSBURY AVENUE-SHREWSBURY Education in the areas of cur- Iha price of your pmcription WE POST 7? fc NEWMAN SPRINGS RO., RED BANK, N. J. btlor* it it filled. Atk Mick's OPEH 7 DAYS A WEEK riculum development, teacher pharmiciit for a priu quote PRESCRIPTION TEL 711-6400 training and community in- on your nixt prcicrlption. WE POST PRESCRIPTION PRICES volvement. LET US Fill YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION PRICES The Daily Eegister, Red BaaJc-MiddleKuva, N J. Hedoe«lay, May 3*, ISM 18 Brookdale Board Defends Stand on Contract Ipipasse LINCROFT - The Brook- Preston Corderman, to Frank a Review and response. In his request for a 13 per cent sala- tract period. However, be de jln his letter to Mr. B«Ming- dale Community College Reddington, president of the response reviewing the status ry increase and for a work- scribed these matters as is- uri. Gen. Corderman stated Board of Trustees has told the association. of negotiations, Thomas H. load which would require sues "Which can be success- /that the trustees "are most Faculty Association that it The letter was in response Aiich. college vice president, them to work only 32 weeks fully negotiated." anxious that the other issues will not negotiate; the respon- to a statement read by Mr. noted that progress had been out of the 43 weeks in the con- Impasse, his report ex- be negotiated." However, he sibility of the board and the Reddington at the public made at the bargaining table tract year The board's nego- plained, was not the result of fully supported the recom- administration to manage the meeting of the board last on the issues of salary, work- tiating team, he said, has of- disagreement over these ques- mendation of the negotiating college, adding that the insist- week. At that time, the associ- load, and grievance proce- fered a cost-of-living salary tions, but followed two ses- committee that an imp&sse ence of the Faculty Associ- ation president asserted that dure; however, he said, "the increase and a 36 week con- sions filled with vituperative has been reached. ation to the contrary has the faculty could not under- critical issue which demon- personal attacks by faculty brought negotiations over the stand how an impasse could strated . . . that an impasse CRUISERS negotiators on members of VACATIONERS 1973-74 faculty contract to an be declared. existed was the Faculty Asso- LEONARDO - Mr. and the board's negotiating team ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS impasse. Following Mr. Reddington's ciation's demands leading to Mrs. James A. Grodeska, li and a refusal by the associ- — Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young, The board's position was de- public statement, Gen. Corder control and management of Highland Ave., took a West ation to budge from its insist- here, cruised from New York fined in a letter from its man referred the matter, lo the college." . Indies cruise aboard the S.S. ence on management respon- to the West Indies aboard the chairman Major General W. the college administration for .VlK Auch cited the faculty's Volendam. sibilities. •* S.S. Volendam. COUPLE OF MASTERS — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickarz of 49 Country Club Road, Eatontown, will receive their master's degrees in special edu- cation for the socially and emotionally malad- justed child on Wednesday at Trenton State Col- lege. Mr. Strickarz is special education teacher at Knollwood School, Fair Haven. His wife, the for- mer Barbara Nutbrown, is employed in the School Are you for Emotionally Disturbed Children at the Chil- dren's Psychiatric Center in Eatontown. Museum Exhibit Set getting your At Shopping Center MNCROKT - The Magic The Magic Muse is com- Muse, a mobile art environ- prised of two trailers which ment exhibit, will be featured form a V-shaped courtyard. at the Monmouth Shopping An awning stretched between Center, Eatontown, June 1-1'i the vans forms an overhead Stop & Shopsworth? from 111 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday enclosure. through Saturday. Visitors entering the Muse Getting your Stop & Shopsworth means giving you through our Stop & Shop Brand. By our service, The exhibit was first opened pass through a thick curtain a little more than justyourmoneysworth. By bring- our attitude, our entire approach to food shop- to the public at the New Jer- of densely grouped, black vi- sey State Museum in May, nyl strips which form a series ing you superior quality beef. By offering all week ping. Look at these values and see what getting ,1972, as part of "Festival STL of vertical lines. Participants mini-pricing® specials. By giving you extra value your Stop & Shopsworth can mean to you, Focus on the Arts," sponsored are next introduced to texture by the Association for the and value by a wall which has Arts of the New Jersey Slate a graded surface (from Great eating guaranteed! Come get your Stop & Shopsworthl Museum. coarse to smooth) and graded This free exhibit, sponsored value (from white, through by the Monmouth Museum, • gray, to black). provides an introduction to Passing into a strobe-lit the elements of the visual arts area lined by mirrors, the vis- — dot. line, texture, value, color and shape — through itor is confronted by frag- visual and tactile experience. mented, multiplied views of In addition, visitors may learn his image, further along in about the creative process the van, mirrors are used to through exposure to the mate- show how images may be dis- torted to form new shapes. In irloin Steak rials and developmental USDAChoice Gradebeef, naturally tender, this area there is a trans- stages of art works in prog- naturally flavorful, fresh and juicy and well ress. lucent wall which faces the courtyard. On the exterior of trimmed. It's perfect for a barbecue! this wall visitors paint images RarilanPTO seen in reverse from the in- "Quality-Protected" side. Porterhouse Steak ... U.S.D.A.Choice '1.69, Honors Morris The next area is devoted to "Quality-Protected" HAZIET - Robert L Mor- color. Tinted transparent U.S.D.A. Choice ris, retiring president of the walls form a maze in which T-Bone Steak 1.79. Raritan High School PTU, primary colors become super- was honored at the unit's final imposed to form secondary Boneless Chuck Steak"«' meeting of the year. colors which in turn are su- "Quality-Protected" $ A"gift of an attache case perimposed on primary colors U.S.D.A.Choice was presented to Mr. Morris, to form tertiary colors. California Steak 1.29 who during the past 14 years Three-dimensional shapes Chuck $ "Quality-Protected" New Zealand Genuine Spring Frozen has served as a member of are created by three spinning Cubed Steak 1.59> the Board of Education, ad- planes. "Quality-Protected" $ Oven viser and PTO head. The final display in the Boneless Rib Ready c Mr. Morris also was in- Muse is devoted to an explor- Club Steak 2.59,> "Quality-Protected $ Whole strumental in the beau- ation of the materials and Loin. Bone In Lamb Legs 89 (ification of the island areas methods used in producing Shell Steak 2.19, Boneless Lamb Shoulder w surrounding the high school. works of art. Rib Steak s-s'$ eless Lamb Shoulder 1.09* "Quality-Protected" Beef Semi- Plenty of moist, lean, Boneless flavorful ham on a $109 Fully minimum of bone. Shoulder Roast •»<.. J. »> Water added. DuPont Lucite Cooked Ham 1Ib Boneless Chuck Roast '1.39* paint smash! California Roast Chuck 1.29, Stop & Shop Kitchens C C Get your Stop & Shopstcorlh here! Large Pizza * 69 Cole Slaw « 39 Sliced Bacon M™ 99C Gelatines 3 -"$ 1 Potato Salad - 39C IJUCITE Nepco Franks E" 99 Nepco Kielbasi 1.19, House f m Luscious, Nepco Bologna '"•7«»r 59° c Juicy MJCITE Stop & Shop Bologna f!"99 and Sweet •„,„»•«•«»• "JHOU" ""•«>>«:,,„„; eornia Peaches Wall Paint w Florida Green Peppers 29 • Firm Tomatoes 39<> Come gel your Slop & Shopsworth At our 9 full service shops 1 3 inch J Granulated or Tablet SOA79 ire our appetiser f Foliage Plants Pol; H.T.H. Chlorine 75,* LU j department! I^IG or All Purpoi-r Gallon Algaecide '2.49 49!lb Vigoro Fertilizer ,V.' 95C Shock Treat 'iV'3.49 a pimic every day! Come iit't your Stop & Shopstcorth.' T DuPont Lucite® Lucite® decor stop&shop Homestyle Spice Cake ",',',',;;;' ' Plain or Sugar Donuts „„„ 3 ",'.'„" 1 house paint wall paint C Perm Dutch Whole or ,c Stop & Shop Potato Sticks ["33 79 Mushrooms Stop & Shop Mustard ';;," 25C QQc 5 Scott Family Napkins J J I'rozen iomLs Mini-priced! REG. 8.49 GAL c C REG. 7.49 GAL QQc Sun Glory French Fries "T»P .i 33 Built-in primer. Dries Choice of 20 colors. Needs Store Sliced Open Pit Barbecue *'*' Birds Eye Cool Whip " ;"29c in an hour. Easy water t no mixing, dries in just Yz JOc Merit Ice Cream "IK^T 69C clean-up. White, colors. hour. Easy water clean-up. Roast Beef Seven Up Bavarian Style ^_ Specials in our Ihiiry Department e Vlasic Relishes L J Tropicana Orange Juice ,',";; 33C DuPont Lucite 28o c Nepco Bologna ' c Rich's Whipped Topping 'c°,r49 interior enamel Imported Chopped Ham D&IYI 1/dllT. Borden's Frosted Shakes 'V.:1 \T Stop & Shop Potato Salad Qc Stop & Shop Cole Slaw Lemonade Jf To your ht'iiltli mid beauty- Regular or Diet C Sliced American Cheese c Ammens Powder I.2S«,I,,U,.« 69 249 — 12ozcans c REG. 2.99 QT. Schickhaus Braunsweiger Pepsi Cola Clairol Herbal Shampoo.",°;XS49 With Tollon-e (or easy-caro! Cleans up with water, dries in just Vi hour. Most staiis 4t MFG 4 mmC (one) pkj of 4 rolls (one) gallon jug of (ont)2pouniJjjrof wash old White and colors. Save 15 Waldorf Clorox Welch's t_>< with ttii** coupon on with this coupon on Toilet Tissue M (one} package of 10 - (OUR) 72 ui bottle of Bleach Grape Jelly Glad Trash Bags . [Siadlees Limit 1 coupon per family, I tirnil I coupon p«r family. Good May 30 June 2 Good Miy 33 - June) •f Ona ol Thu Slop & Shop Companies A HT. 36 - HAIIMT - AT. 38 •ATONTOMM iiit*r,,ttk act* 2$ Tie Daly Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, May 36,197 Winners in Riverview Art Show Announced second prize winner for mixed BED BANK - Artists Mar- Caruso, anptner West Deal Wini Smart. Freehold, took artist Edwinna Brown for honorable mention. media. St. Tamara Kolba, go Neumann, Marlene Uv> artist, received a first prize in .second place in the watercolor "Milkweed," and "Quarry," A wood wall sculpture, Ocean Township, won a third "Sienna Sylvan," by Herman mgstone and Ruth Caruso the mixed media category for division with "Marshes;" an entry by New Shrewsbury for her etching named "Col- Holzman, Oakhurst, was the captured the three blue nb- her assemblage in wood and third place went to Colts Neck painter Joe Messner received lection No. 1," and honorable bons in the latest Mnnmouth -burlap entitled "Of Time and mention went to Wanamassa Arts Gallery exhibit which Eternity." artist Sara Eyestone for her opened this week at Kiv- In oils, additional award mixed media batik. "The en'iew Hospital. winners were Red Bank artist Quilt." Evelyn Leavens, whose "Por- The 120-work exhibit js on Ms. Neumann, West Deal, trait of Ingrid" placed sec- display in Riverview Hospi- took first place in the oil ond; Warren Satter, Elberon, tal's first floor corridors, cof- painting category with tier who placed third with his fee shop and cafeteria work entitled "Smoggy "Portrait II," and Sheilah through September. All works Spring.1 Ms. Livingstone, I.oebel, Kumson, whose paint- are for sale, and 20 per cent of Wayside, received first prize ing "Twilight Zone" was each purchase price benefits in the watercolor division with awarded an honorable men- the hospital. her entry "Ole Stump " Ms. lion. Judges were Trav Neidli- nger, Leonardo artist and teacher; Asbury Park Press art columnist Tricia Voight, How Congress Voted and Mrs. Bruce Huber, Lo- cust, a member of the Mon- Register Washington Bureau ol appointments of director mouth Museum Board of and deputy director ol Office Trustees. HOl.SK of Management and Budget. The current exhibit is the On question of passing over For passing the bill over the fifth in an art show which has President Nixon's veto a bill veto —Case. Not vot- run continuously at Riverview (S.518) to require Senate con- ing—Williams (announced as since February, 1972. All con- firmation of appointments of for). Bill passed over veto, H'i- tributing artists are members director and deputy director tl. of the Monmouth Arts Gallery of office Management and On Brock Amendment to of the Monmouth Arts Foun- Budget. Bank Interest Control Bill dation. ¥ o r passing the (S.171)8) to confine to Mas- Exhibit chairmen afe Alice bill—Howard. sachusetts and New Hamp- Roglitir staff Phots Sand and Adelaide Komar. I'M) for, 17* against. .So bill shire the use of interest-bear- The committee includes Kay Rcgltttr 51 oft Photo WELL-RECEIVED WORKS — Among ribbon winners in the new Mon- lost for failure to obtain re- ing checking accounts by mu- Lyons, Edith Kedesdy and RECEIVES AWARD - Eugene M. Magee Jr. of quired two-thirds. tual savings banks. Not vot- mouth Arts Gallery exhibit at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, are, from, 340 River Rpad, Fair Haven, left, receives the Red right, Margo Neumann, West Deal, a blue ribbon winner in the oil paint- Marie Kavookjian. SENATE ing—Case (answered An exhibit catalog is avail- -Bank. Root Beer and Checker Club's "8-Ball On overriding President "present"), Williams. Amend- ing category; Marlene Livingstone, Wayside, whose watercolor took a Award" from Herman Huber, club president. Mr.. first place, and, Herman Holzman, Ookhurst, who received a second place able on request at the hospi- Nixon's veto of bill (S.518) to ment adopted, 43-33. (Bill tal's information desk. Magee was presented the award in recognition of require Senate confirmation passed unanimously). in mixed media. his "deep respect of his fellow men and his ex- emplification of the highest qualities of fellow- ship." WE'VE BEEN DOING BUSINESS AT THE SAME LOCATION FOR OVER 35 YEARS, WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT! .Middle town Student, GET IN THE SWIM BRANCH BROOK'S GREATEST HOLIDAY WEEKEND POOL SALE EVER! • • • " ... ./MMKI RIGHT NOW! Continued by Popular Oemund • Don't Miss This Great Savings Evenl - tiiru Saturday June 2nd, Helps Run Program SPARCOE-ZTABS Bronch Brook features' $ 12'x4B" MIDDLETOWN - Herbert one of the largest selections 139. STABILIZED CHLORINE ttosenthal, 196 Jay Cce Court. of ALUMINUM POOIS in N.J. 1 tablet treats 10,000 gal. of water is a new co-chairman of Rut- • 6" Top Roll 15x48" M69. Quick dissolving • Completely soluable gers Community Action • Carpeted Top Ledge • Imbojjud Aluminum Wall AMBASSADOR ALUMINUM POOL '(RCA), New Brunswick • Painted Aluminum Wall 15'i(48" Round or He is a sophomore at Kut- Interested in an Aluminum Thii pool is stronger and easier to install * *> x48 I 7 7 • 18'x12'x4' Oval tt day supply 9.88 gers University and has been Pool. , . You've leen the thah n most 4" andd 6" aluminuli m poolls POOL, SAFETY FENCE and 18'x48" Round or roit. . . see the belt ovailablB today. Factory pro-elond wall 24'x12'x4' Oval..... 68 day supply 17.78 awarded a Rutgers grant of al Branch Brook! (no nuts or bolts) quick, easy assembly. $ DECK COMBINATION PACKAGE f 24'x48" 21 x48" Round or $1,000 to set up the RCA pro- 299. .20 Gauge wini.rl.ed liner 25'x16'x4' Oval 54 day supply 18.78 gram over the summer. He •Complato with In/out ladder. 24'x48" Round or 15'»48" 1«»«" 24»48" was graduated in 11)71 from PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE 31'x16'x4' Oval 39 day supply 19.98 Middletown Township High POOL v -.".;: '344 M30 S579 | / FILTER \ - Prices Include Conditioner - School, where he was a mem- INSTALLATION "•••bef'orthfNationuriioiior'So- AVAILABLE MUSKIN ' DIATOMITE FILTERS No gimmick* ciety and played varsity soc- P00LS —- with on all above ground pools. ** . or double talk. roiiSHiD simtmss cer and basketball. • Galvanized AIMIHanora "We have to look into our •Irlrwd wall •xacily at illustrated. We Install organization and develop our Famous Famous 1«'*»'«4' _J» Winlcriild anywhere in New 1 vinyl liner expansion," he comments. 15110' CELEBRITY M99. Don't be pitched and Jersey and I NARROW 2ll 1S'X48" 1S'x48" 21'x48" 24'x48" twitched du* J And although he assumes top 5 OVAL 24x12x4 to mi treading / . Stolen Island. OVAL 18xl2'x4' 249. $ $ $ llluitratloni / administrative responsibility POOLS J299. 139; 169. 199. 249. V for KCVs 45 projects, he stiil POOIS 24'.16-i4-'349. • Polished ttslnleti ttett lank finds rewards in serving as a • *4 HP HLSpved Motor Herbert Rosenthal • 3-port backwash valve volunteer. FREE 39 DAY to 98 DAY SUPPLY OF CHLORINE, depending on pool size • Self priming pump p • Hefr and Lint Trap • Prenure Gouge f and Lint Tra* He believes there is a defi- help people on a one-to-one with the purchase of any SPIRIT OF 1776 package, AMBASSADOR package or NINETTE II package uwra G«vg« '« nite need for the organization basis." l.,PMl, $ 10,000 |tl. "^ in New Brunswick, but he Kosenthal is a "big broth- SPIRIT OF 1776, AMBASSADOR, NINETTE II 38.000 a.1. 199. does not see the programs as er" to two youngsters and has PACKAGES INCLUDE: '3430 an expansion of the univer- plans to improve that pro- POOL plus • HI-RATE SAND FILTERS. sity. "I'd rather credit each gram. \ HP FILTER nun I ALUMINUM LADDER #1702 individual volunteer than con- "We're beginning a special AUTOMATIC SKIMMER #J0S3 fuse our goal with public rela- training program for our vol- tions," he says. "(Jur goal is unteers next year," he com- not to give the university a ments. "We're looking for as good name; rather, it is to many volunteers as possible, but only if they're going to be SPIRIT OF 1776 POOL Famous NINETTE II POOL This entire pool is. manufactured of the finest featuring ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION at the consistent. . . A child can points of greatest wear. quality extruded aluminum. The baked enam- really get depressed if he el (iniih provides lailing durability and per- • 20 Gauge Sanitised oll-wtother vinyl liner. May manent beauty. be left up all year Hume Heads finds a big brother and then mrrtlHTIDCUVtKIUD AMBASSADOR ALUMINUM POOL • o" sit-on top ledge loses him.' • 20 Gauge winleriied vinyl tincr • Factory pre RIVERVIEW Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe (nee Margaret Canale), 34 Sunnyband Drive, Shrews- bury, son, May 23 Mr. and Mrs.. Paul SUPER SAVINGS EVER> O'Rourke (nee Margaret Swank), S3 Crest Road, Mid- dJetown, son, May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griesi LOWER MEAT PRICES EVERYDAY! (nee Margaret Earley), 965 West County Line Road, Lakewood, son, May ti. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallo LANCASTER BRAND (nee. Patricia Evans), 212 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, son, BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND, S May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hov- DrEC DflAOTQ CROSS RIB, OR 128 er (nee Gloria Jones), 'i Ivy Place, Hazlet, daughter, May ti. YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE IT HIRE! BEEF MIAoTd.. jop SIRLOIN ib1.1 Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Whe- s lan (nee Mary Graham), 33 Top Round Roast °^. ,b 1.38 Eye Round Roast 11.78 Raynor Ave., East Keans- C burg, son, May 23. Lean Ground Beef ™..>, 89 Ground Round .^"^T.ii.18 Mr. and Mrs. William Han- LANCASTER BRAND na (nee Patricia Karpinski), sum SAVIK S 482 N. Fox Ave., Belford, (laughter, May 2B. BONELESS STEAKS 1.58 Mr. and Mrs. William' McKenna (nee Gloria Rodri- guez), 38 Concord Ave., Leon- TOP ROUND OR SIRLOIN TIP ™~ ,11.78 ardo, son, May 26, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheffield IDEAL REG BOTTOM ROUND, CUBE, SIRLOIN, OR SWISS ^~^1.68 Tulp (nee Debra Bates), 14 CATSUP Grange Walk, Fair Haven, daughter, May 26. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Charles New- PRICE OF THIS ITEM Chuck Steak or Roast 1.38 Beef Flank Steak ,11.95 man (nee Patricia Oppenlan- C C der), 6 Carole Drive, Oak- Pork Chops.....j^™.^ ,, 98 Ground Chuck $k «». 99 hurst, son, May 27. C Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zach- "PRICE PER" Country Style Spare Ribs b 98 Oven Ready Rib Roast 1.28 arenko (nee Theresa Shee- C C han), 567 Thomspon Ave., Fresh Roasting Chicken f 59 Beef Short Ribs , 95 East Keansburg, daughter. In all fairness 1o you, Acme and Super Saver have "Price b b Per" Tags which tell you the lowest "Price Per" Measure e May 27. on national brands as well as our own top quality Acme Sliced Beef Liver : ,„ 78 Semi-Boneless Chuck Steak £1.28 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clark and Super Saver Brand Foods. Another reason why now $ C (nee Noel Satzinger), 12111 more thBn ever, You're Going to Like It Here. Veal Cutlet JIL ,b 2.88 Meaty Soup Bones » 39 Ocean Ave.', Sea Bright, RE L $ ft I • •• SEMI-BONELESS c« 4 J* daughter, May 27. Oscar Mayei' Bacon ™ ^ib 1.29 $ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colic- ACME AND SUPER SAVER 1 Smoked Ham ™.™^. m 1.19 _ _, , LANCASTER -,_ ran (nee Barbara Brown- Schickhaus Bacon :::z P£ '1.09 B C ridge), 27 Rimwood Drive, FRESHNESS DATING! 1 $ Uncroft, twin daughters, May Midget Bologna =! ^ 1.19 Tom Turkeys r° )b. 65 27. " Dating Fo' Freshness" at Acme and Super Saver $ L Mr. and Mrs. William Bend- is out in the open for everyone to see. It's simple and Hen Turkeys ™.t . »>. 75° clear. We leel you should know these dates, especially Ball Park Franks =....;£ 1.15 $ rn (nee Mary Cioppa), 647 when they pertain lo perishable foods such aseggs, dairy, $ Bests Beef Franks !1 & 1.19 .Colts Neck Road, Freehold, meat, snacks and bakery products. There is a date printed Rib Steak b 1.28 daughter, May 27. on each package. It tells our employees and our cus- tomers that this item must not be left on sale after this C Fireside Sliced Bacon, ft. 99° Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De- date. Schickhaus Meat Franks ^ 99 Rosa (nee Christine Tooker), s SUPER SAVINGS ON DELI & SEAFOOD! (Available in Markets with Service Delis.) .104 Beach Drive, Cliffwood, Schickhaus Beef Franks, 1.05 C son, May 27. ' > Virginia Baked Ham 98 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Keb- ADVERTISED PRICE POLICY! Lancaster Polish Sausage b 89° e ton (nee Dale Mullins), 99. Sometimes for reasons beyond our control an advertised Bar-B-Que Chicken .;...«,. 89 Green Grove Road, Keyport, item may be unavailable at the lime you are shopping. Willies Sauerkraut fSS21° C son, May 27. If this occurs, please request an Acme-Super Saver RAIN Fresh Cole Slaw * 33 Mr. and Mrs. David Keetley CHECK from the Courtesy Desk. This will enable you to Lean Beef Cubes £1.39 (nee Janice Noble), 2H Chest- purchasethe Item at the advertised price when it becomes C available. CCooked Salami %.«,. 85 nut Place, West Long Branch, yPlate Beef .b. 39 daughter, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ra- Breaded Flounder Fillet M .19 gosta (nee Patricia Kavalek), 377 Oak Hill Road, Middle- town, daughter, May 2H, GROCERIES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett (nee Diane McManus), 1112th 16-oz.UUC St., West Keansburg, daugh- cans 16-02. ter, May 2K. IDEAL BARTLETT PEARS 3 CAMPBELLS PORK & BEANS ,. can 14' Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Ac- 140 cardi (nee Carol Rogers), 195 M5V2-OZ. sheet Summit Ave., Belford, son, RONZONI SAUCES 3 Jars SWANEE JUMBO TOWELS 3 rolls May 28. Mr. and Mrs. David Mastro- C WITH COUPON john (nee Eileen Parrott), 128 BELOW 49-oz. Robin Road, Neptune, son. PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE 29 TIDE DETERGENT . box May 28. C NONMOUTH MEDICAL PAMPERS DIAPERS =..,:....#, 75 UPTON TEA BAGS Prices, effective Long Branch 16 e May 30, thru June HEALTH {, BEAUTY AIDS Ideal Pork & Beans c?n12 2, 1973, in New Mr. and Mrs. David Kent Ideal Iced Tea Mix AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! Jersey (Point (nee Sandra Hancock), 75 Sec- E C Pleasant & North) ond St., Fair Haven, son, May Fruit Drinks =. . '.?£ 27 Comstock Apple Pie Filling 33 Staten Island & SHAVE 3 C Orange County, 17. CREAM Preen Floor Wax \Tn 79 NY. Quantity Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Musi- Paper Plates !=i! 00,89° BARBASOL 3 cans rights reserved. lip (nee Elizabeth Pessagno), 24 c Not responsible for 16-oz. $1 Welch's Grape Jelly 49 typographical 366 Prospect St.. Long Wesson Oil . bT57 Acme Shampoo 3 till. I C Branch, daughter, May 21. 7S _. . _ . DEODORANp E T ORT », __ Welchade Grape Drink 2 :25 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delia Hershey Chocolate Bars 3v:,;° 1 Right Guard ^.i!.. . .^!.^^...... 2';"; 99 C Vecchia (nee Kay Geerj, Gal- C WE GUDU e S Underwood Deviled Ham 49 ACCEPT U S I) A loping Hill Hoad, Colts Neck, Ideal Spaghetti Sauce 13-oz29. e-Jc Alberto Balsam r?™^ bT 1.19 W daughter, May 21. box U I Campbell's Tomato Soup ™\Y FOOD STAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rns- xKellogg's Rice Krispies.. sado (nee Meredith Lambert), 23 Seventh Ave., Long ACME-SUPER SAVER'500'RACE Branch, son, May 22. POCONO INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY FROZEN FOODS•uuus ATMI SUPERc: SAVINGS EVERYDAY! Mr. and Mrs. John Eustace SUNDAY JULY 29TH, 1973 >urt (nee Pauline Loray), (id Hiv- erdale Ave., Mnnmouth FREE! EXCHANGE TICKETS JENOS SNACK BIRDSEYE Beach, daughter, May 22. WOR1H '!.5O TOWARD ANV GENERAL ADMISSION OR WORTH C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lauro •500 TOWARD ANY GRANDSTAND OR RESERVED SEAT WITH {500'RACEj 9 EACH "5 00 PURCHASE (nee Lynn Slovenz), Ravine TRAY PIZZA COOL WHIP...... Manor, Matawan, daughter. C 79$ 10-OJ. May 22. SAVE 15 I SAVE 50 Temple Chow Mein °= pi!g. 1.09 Ideal Broccoli Spears Mr. and Mrs. Ernest o e Anastos (nee Calliope toward purchase of A I toward purchase of Ideal Cauliflower :°k g25 Lancaster Cheeseburgers 65 Coutros), ;)IM Second Ave., As- 49-oz. box of ** ' • e bury Park, son, May 25. 10-07. jar of I C Mrs. Pauls Fish Cakes 45 . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sacco TIDE ! Buitoni Cheese Pizza X. 68 (nee Mildred Coletta), 24 Hud- MAXWELL HOUSE I SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY son Ave., Port Monmouth, DETERGENT ON DAIRY FOODS. ON BAKED GOODS! 68- WITH THIS COUPON INSTANT COFFEE | son, May 25. r ACME '1,19 WITH THIS COUPON . Mr. and Mrs. Herman ntdwnnhie M«y 30, 7-Mfg. nedwmable May 30, 7 Mfq. •#/*?*** WHITE 22or. thru June 2. 1973 Ihcu June 2. 1913 REDOI-WIP TOPPING 49 BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 loaves Smith (nee Pamela Hughes), LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ACME PLAIN OR 207 Rt. 35, Holmdel, daughter, POPPYSEED 16.oz. $ May 27. VJflRMDAlE VIENNA BREAD 3 loaves V Mr. and Mrs. William Kusch (nee Carole Visone), lltl'J SAVE 21 •I SAVE 15 Raymere Ave., Wanamassa, FARM FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! son, May 2K. toward purchase of toward purchase Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ten 3-oz. pkgs. of C I ol any polybag D | Lena (nee Susan Newman), JELLO I I 25(1 Wilson Ave., Long Branch, I LIPTON ICE son, May 2H. GELATINE TEA MIX I GOLDEN BANANAS 12° Mr. and Mrs. Konald Sofield I c c WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON I (nee Lynn Nnrdbruch), 1527 Slicing Tomatoes »™« h33 Pascal Celery r: stalk29 1 rtedetmable M»v 30. /"-Mfn. I . -^S* i • nfrtwm.iblr Ma^ )0. /'Mig. _/f^» . «%•••• .. 7-Mfg. k AA C Raleigh Ct., Oakhurst. daugh- I ihujini i9i.i .« tittint\i n> , ,m «, i *: ..,'_!•>) ii.»i,i, ^<.. M« 77 ,,•...- mLvmn fpnm ih/, . i. ^ . » r^fn " L'anniar csid Thp nnu'prfni tnr. monripri that thi» lis Auto Club iniDOse a stiffedirror koobeen searetsearpdi ini the Monday, wreck and^ out on INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Frustration . .. gray, -Salt" Walther'n s No. 77 - was missing from the track is non t sare," Kengler said. The powerful, tur- mended that the U.S. AUIO LIUD impose a suffer been searea in ine » _ . dismal frustration. lineup then. It was the only car damaged seriously bocharged championship cars cannot run safely on fine against the three. The maximum fine he could the paraae up y^ .• It was the overriding emotion during two futile enough in,Monday's multiple-car wreck to be miss- a wet track. impose, however, was $100. Martin had to go into the pit-sand would have days of attempting to gel past the pace lap for the ing yesterday. Walther was seriously injured in the A.J. Foyt Jr., a three-time winner at Indy, the race. Tlje repair was made or two cars be- missed the 's Indianapolis 500-mile race. accident — a scant nine seconds alter the false apparently was a better judge of weather than the A steady drizzle yesterday washed out the clas- start of the race. a new hose. sic race for the second straight day, the first time Speedway officials and drivers were apologetic tor anTle," to^ me,7 ^SJ ™*°™ "J2 ,„se e ,h;m ,was , in the-57-year history of the event that it has hap- in their remarks about the second washout. Speedway VIP suites several hours before the off.- ,heil!dec|sjon and ^ accept ,,•• Martin was asked if the delaySmady e him edgy, No Improvement cial announcement was made. « •> pened. II,C renlv expressedd ththe sentimentit ot f f It was rescheduled lor 10 a.m. KDT today. t'hief Steward Marian Fengler told the second- Foyt was one of three drivers fined $1011 each None of the three was directly involved in the ^ h sa,'led a Fnsbec Thirty-one of the 'tt remaining cars in theday crowd ol more than 17.i,IMHI that he waited for yesterday for improving their positions before spectacular wreck. d durlng the |ong wail. :l in •»? P starting field managed to get in a parade and pace 4 i hours, before calling the race, hoping condi- Monday's aborted start. The others were Steve The first rain delay yesterday wasn't bad for "/ Martin said "I just get lap yesterday before the ram returned. tions would improve They didn't. Krisiloff and Peter Rcvson. everyone. One of the original starting field of 3.') — David "We have a very dangerous situation here. The Fengler handed out the fines and also reCom- A brake hose on .John Martin's McLaren had iiiiuiiiitiliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii nun ininiiii i iiiniiiiii II in IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiini iiiimii tiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii until nun i iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiii i niiniiiiiititi tutiriioiim1 Yanks in Long-Ball Glory ton v.ith Jose Cardcnal and By The Associated Press Rangers. Detroit at Chicago Kansas City's Paul Splittorff, er Lloyd Allen in the first, but the Rangers countered with Randy Hundley each hitting was rained ojit. 7-3. two-run singles in the first in- The New York Yankees last three unearned runs in their In the National League, Chi- In another pitchers duel, ning. night displayed the hitting cago Cubs pitcher Rick Reus- Bert Blyleven ended up half of the inning. Ooklanl (1) N«w Yort (71 power for which they were chel scattered five hits to pick throwing a six-hitter for the Spinks made his first start ob r hi ob r feared in their past days of North ct 4 l 3 Clarke 26 4 I up his fifth victory against Twins while his opponent, Jim since May 1 and pitched six Rudl If 4 0 1 While If 3 I glory and ended Catfish Hunt- three loses by beating Hous- BondalD 4 0 OlMAlou rt 3 0 Slaton, allowed only three hits strong innings before giving RJcksn rf 4 0 0*MMurcercf4 1 er's scoreless skein of 27 ton 7-1; Luke Walker and Jim until Darwin's blast in the way to the veteran Segui. It DeJIrandh 4 0 I i Blombrg Ib 3 3 scoreless innings with a 7-1 fSssec 3 0 O'GNttls* 4 2 Rooker scattered seven hits in seventh inning. was the seventh straight vic- Hoslevc I 0 0, Sanchez 3b 0 0 victory over the Oakland A's. pitching Pittsburgh to a ti-l Tenoce H> 3 O 0' Hort nothing but grief. By GEORGE SHEEHAN and you're likely to get the current version of the tunmiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiHiiimiiiiiuiiniiiiiniin-niiiiiiiiniimniiimii out or weight will be gained. Part of that grief is the ?nawmg hunger that Bronx cheer. When I hear thai,'I don't listen. I remember ' builds to a crescendo through the evening hours Is sugar the key to overweight? Is carbohy- Not Content ,lhe waterlogged patient who proved that water Innocent Bvstander and makes every television commercial a time for drate alone the cause of enlarging hips, a bulging Not content with using this discredited ploy, doesn't count.and it seems probable that fat and nilimilHIIMIIIIHIIIItlllllllllUIHIillllllUUilllllllHIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllll the ultimate temptation to raid the refrigerator, gut, swelling thighs? Is starch the secret to Amer- the establishment physicians keep using the protein calories might not count either. When the 1 freezer, or bakery box. Obesity, it is sai'd, starts a! ica's number one health problem' phrase, 'it stands to reason. when anyone who nutrition. Logic and Newtowman physics have led AM Assays it is ridiculous to suppose tlial sugar em astra nave ti p.m. No other animal goes through that sort of 1 suspect it is. The sugar • equals • weight theo- has attained maturity in this lite knows that there ^ y They proceeded from datum to alone controls weight. I recall the equally ridi- dalum ant from torture. Man somehow has gone astray. Probably. ry certainly has that disarming simplicity that is nothing that stands to reason. We Christians, as t syllogism to syllogism on their culous fact that salt alone controls our water. road t0 because, as someone said, "Doctors are trained in marks the rules that men live by. And 1 ihink it is Paul said, believe because it is absurd. Our East- nowhere. Three Accomplishments nutrition by doctors who heard it from another doc- time someone came to the defense of Dr. Kobert ern brothes know the immaterial is more real that These same physicians who ridicule the sugar - Kidiculous or not, it is evident already thai the tor who made it up." Atkins and Bis diet revolution, a revolution pro- reality. Cur humanist friends think man is fated to .alone • causes - fat theory are the dialectical des- Atkins diet clops three things every reducing diet. • Atkins may have changed all that. The new claiming that sugar has got "to go. 1 have been succeed or fail, I'm not sure which, both equally cendents of those doctors who withheld water from should do: diets are already in the making. They may not in- watching this latest and perhaps best proponent of unreasonable ideas. the waterlogged patient. It stands to reason of 1) The patients do^?ft get abnormally hungry. clude all his cholesterol and saturated fats; but one (tie low sugar diet handle his American Medical But we are talking about science, you might course that a person filled with fluid had best re- 2) The patients have ample energy. •thing is certain. Counting calories (unless they are Association opponents on the TV talk shows; and it say. The answer is still the same. Reason has no strict his water intake (and there are special in- 3) The patients are likely to continue on the carbohydrates), will be out. seems to me that the doctor has been getting much place there either. "Scientific knowledge is built stances where this still may be true) But it turned program. How do I know'.' Word has come from Wur- the best of it. less by facts," writes Hugh Kenner in his book on out, to everyone's amazement, that if his salt in- " These are not features of the diets proposed by zburg, Germany that normal-weight volunteers For one thing his AMA critics represent them- Bucky Fuller, "than of master patterns invented in take was stopped he could drink all the water he physicians accepted by the AMA (The AMA has no given diets of 7UU0 calories daily actually lost selves as authorities who should be believed. Noth- moments of insight." 1 agree. You discover these wanted. official diet bul endorses a number proposed by weight when (Mi of those calories were in the form ing could be more calculated to turn off a listener great and simple principles because you are fed up So when I hear that calories must count; that more orthodox nutritionists). Or in fact proposed of corn oil. these days. Especially a young one. Try using: with facts and retreat to some quiet mystical area anyone who has known high school physics and the almost monthly through books and magazine arti- There's no way the first law of thermodynam- "Because the Pope (or the President, or your fa- of your mind. And there mysteriously sits truth. first law of thermodynamics, can understand that cles. Almost all subscribe to the old conservation of ics is going to explain that. ther, or^the AMA says so" on the nearest i'2-and-up Until now that truth has eluded the experts in the energy taken in must equal the energy going energy caloric balance theory that has caused nllll ,1111111 iiiiiii Him iiiiimiiiiiiu HUH iiiiiiiiiinmmiiiiiiiii II mi IIIHIIIIM mi miiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI iiiiiiniiiitiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIII imiiiii i i "»' "'" "i' Oldtime Boxing Promoters Falcons Finish With Flourish Remember 'Better Days' NKW SHUKWSKCKY - I'ase opened the seventh Mnnitniuth Regio/nal' closed uith-a single1, Marty Flanagan NEWARK (AP) — Back in the 1930s and 1940s, when tele- Where there were three or four gymnasiums in Newark nut whal has been a dis- walked and Bebout singled to vision was a gadget of the future and kids still hung around training boxers, now there are none. appoinling baseball season in load the bases. Then Elliott street corners, more than 500 licensed boxers plied their trade "TV knocked them out," Billotti said. "You can watch it exciting style here yesterday and Nulty delivered their m New Jersey. for free and buy $2 worth of beer." afternoon. decisive hits to end Mon- Today, the children of those boxers are in the suburbs, no TV Time mouth's campaign on a happy longer members of an ethnic group locked into an urban "You're living in TV time," said Moms Mogelever, the The Golden Falcons rallied note. for Ihrep runs in the seventh MorwsQuan (1) Monrroul* Hit. Ill ghetto. They play basketball and football and watch TV. The state athletic commissioner. "TV picks up the tab for basket- ob r )i! d) r h neighborhood boxing champ? The local boxing club? They've ball, hockey and pro football. You've got a television enter- inning to defeat Manasquan, Rofftto c( 1 0 OjNultyc 3 0 HsbrocK ss A 0 C1 Copphse cf 0 0 gone the way of the marathon dance and the six-day bicycle tainment center in the home. It offers so much in the way of A'.i. in thi' Shore Conference McCrjt*2b 3 0 Oi Poul ph 1 0 0 "B" Division encounter. Monson ]b 3 I I! Johnson II 0 0 race.. Professional boxers, their managers and seconds entertainment for a family." Dickson p ? I 0 Hicks 1b 3 0 0 Gllojhr c ! I 3; Ruffin p 3 0 I hold 175 licenses in New Jersey a far cry from the days when Mogelever said 19 professional boxing shows were present- \ two-run single by Barry Reordon 1b 3 o 3' Cose ss 7 2 I Sriiblorl ? 0 0 Ecrttnflr rl I 0 0 a boxing show was staged every Monday night and more than ed last year in New Jersey. Klliott tied the game and Hot) McCrdierl I 0 0 Flonogn rf d I A 20 boxing clubs trained youngsters for the big time and a quick "We just don't have the facilities," he said. "The Laurel ManloK II 3 0 0' Beboul 2b 3 I 1 Nully followed with another Hovtndn 3b • I 0 0 trip out of the slums. (iarden in Newark is now a parking lot. It's the same in Tren- single to drive in the winning Elliott2b 2 0 I Longtime observers of the fight game cite several reasons ton. The Teaneck Armory is condemned. Newark has no ar- run with mi outs in the Irame. Totals 25 .1S| Totals J2 t 1 AVmosquort 000 300 0-3 for its decline: a lack of promoters and clubs; the popularity mory." Moflmoulh Reg .. 000 019 1-1 of other sports; the availability of entertainment in the home if the clubs for training and the arenas for boxing shows The victor)- gave Monnmiilli or television, and, perhaps most important, a change in Amen- aren't available, neither is the money. a 12-10 overall record and a U- . ..,_ca_n_.sociely, __ _ "They used to get $10 for four rounds," said Bilotti. "Now 7 mark, in conference. Manas- Miss Bahr Not Hungry ai"kid'won't go four rounds lor less IliaiiJ75." -quaiH.s h'-i:( and-;i-ii>--.- "Number one and most important, kids aren't hungry," "The young people are finding many different outlets Io The Falcons' lute heroics •said Willie Gilzenberg, who has been promoting boxing shows make some money," said Mogelever. "In the years of the gave the victory to (lone Rul- Lifts Hudson for nearly half a century. "That's what makes fighters." depression, youth was looking for any opportunity on the fm (5-1) on a five-hitter. He "We had hundreds of Fighters when they used to get $10 a championship heights to make some money." walked four and struck out In Softball fighl. Day and night always in the gym. Now they are milk fed The costs for the promoter, too, are high. seven. Henry Hudson Regional, babies raised on allowances and vitamins," he said. Not Worth It Long Branch and Shore Re- Jim Dickson, who suffered And there was the depression. "The percentage now is so small it isn't worth talking FLEET BLESSING — The Rev. G. P, Mellick Bel- ginnal registered lopsided the heart-breaking defeat, ^'Years ago there was no work," Gilzenberg said. "They about." Bilotti said. shaw, rector of St. George's By-the-River Church, girls softball victories yes- doled out seven hits and four turned to boxing." And there's a love of boxing. Rumson, blessed the Rumson Yacht Club's flotilla terday. "You need another depression to see some good fighters," "There's no one in boxing anymore that cares about it," Monday during the club's seasonal commission- bases on balls. Me struck out said Carmine Bilotti, a public relations man who has handled said Gilzenberg, 71. "I put a lifetime into boxing. There aren't ing ceremonies. Commodore William Buff III re- three. Hudson routed Holmdcl, 21- Jl; Long Branch thumped some of the major fights in the state. "Everyone's sissified. 1U fight promoters in the whole metropolitan area. They're flects the solemnity of the occasion. Manasquan scored all of its Keansburg, 17-11, and Shore How are you going to get any fighters." lawyers or businessmen and they use boxing as a hobby or runs off Ruffin in the fourth Regional ripped Koyport. 12-4. The parents have changed too. sideline." on singles by Rock Manson "In my generation" said Bilotti, "a kid came home after The more glamourous team sports are claiming most of and Joe Roardon (RBI), a Sandy liahr's home run was winning four rounds and that kid was something. The father the "big guys," Bilotti said, a change in immigration patterns Bracciale Back walk, passed ball and an er- the big hit for Hudson, now 2- was proud. Now that father wants to give the kid an educa- is changing the ranks of the youngsters who are still trying to ror. 7, and Ann Kossetti added a tion." fight their way into mainstream America. triple. Cindy Hoffman was the Monmnuth got nne run back winning pitcher, as llnlmdel IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinii To Favorite Spot in the fifth on a walk Io Dave dropped its 11th game in as Case, a sacrifice and bill Be- Medal Play OCHANI'URT - Jockey many outings. bout's single. Vincent Bracciale, Jr. is Freehold Entries Anna Coratcllo's grand North America's lending rider At Navesink slum pared a 22-hit attack by for l!)i:i with 1!I5 victories to Bucco Gals l.nng Branch (fi-4). Blanche Tomorrow NAVKSINK- The ladies of his credit through May ill and Burgos chimed in with a pair the Navesink Country Club on Monday, the L'll-year-old III- f»Ct 1M MM Pooler Quest (Bullet) 12-1 ol doubles. Gtcty June (Morooni ( Donold Oiomond (Gray) 15-1 engaged in 18 holes of medal native of Charles Town, W. Win Finale unit Jo» lUgiMhiii) 3- tlh - PACE IM IMt play yesterday, UnbcMrvoblt (Robillord) 5- Woy Chonce (No Boy) IS \"a. will return to his favorite LONG BRANCH - Keel Winning pitcher Linda Mar- GrMnXivtr Tijer (No Boy) I Cool Kitten (No Boy) 3-1 Mrs. .Joseph Rudnick (UK) racetrack — Monmouth I'ark. Hank Re^ional's girls track quez, who also had a double, Noel N IMtlsmo) I- Winning Irish (Bovosi Jr) 4 1 LowN GelKtllyl 10- Leolo Miss (Vitelll) » I defeated Mrs. Charles Lyon team closed out its season nave up II hits, including Bracciale lirst came to MUtlr ClMmflr (Mortintn I?- Joyhowk (D Flllon) 41 Jr. for low gross honors in with a TTV'W'j win over Lont; doubles by Kathy Mnran and Eleanor Johnson ISuyrjom) Jo-l Royol Highlander (Moron) M Monmouth two summers ago lnd — PACE 1M ISM Sleepy Time (Poquetl IM Class "A". Mrs. George Tyr- Branch here yesterday. The Kllen McKenna. Pally O (RobillorDI ]• Smokey Sue (No Boy) li-l with a reputation as a promis- Rocedio Flosh IPoulinl ?• Vic Oomlno (Poulin) 151 rell (75) and Mrs. Alston win gave Hie Bucettes ;i !l-^ Court Time A (Gforge) 5- ftfl — PACE IM IIM Beekman (80) finished one- ing young apprentice rider, al- record for the year. Keansburg is 4-4 on the Roclo (M Rllon] S- Lord Flicko (Field) S-2 though nol too well known. At year. Bright Mir (Long) 6 Polmer Adios (Bottom) 3-1 two in the low net category. Red Bank won 111 of the 14 Merrily Anne (Poiciulo) ' Royol Ron (Huebschl 4-1 summer's end, racing tans Putting laurels went to Mrs. Shore Regional scored sev- Pustic Prince (Fernere) 10- Precious Blue Cntp (Bresnohon) 4-1 and horsemen were acclaim- events. en runs in the first inning and MlH Ecllple IHuetlchl 10 FW Detdee (Meliol II Rudnick, Mrs. Beekman and )r< - PACE IM MM Trodemork IHoepfner) 10-1 ing the cool young rider as the *m look mg (77'J) Long Brunch romped to an easy win over Putlond Ortinoho.nl i Grumblt (Vllelli) IM Mrs. Lyon. (it'll Form Nibble (Lohmeyerl ;•? Oscor Chip (DeMorcol 15-1 best prospect in years alter 110-yord hurdles — Vanfssa YorBorouah Keyport. MiMtr ecrw isiotioroi 3 In Class "B". low gross (RBI T:U.9 im — PACE IM I4M he captured the riding cham- 100-yard dash - Kim Palmer (RBI r- Kennedy ByrrJ (Vonderpoelt) * Emerald Frtsl (Kelly) 3! went to Mrs. Joseph Duddy The Blue Uovilettps, now X- fircotrt Toking (H FHioi) 4 Miss Boccoro Sue (Morlynlok) 1-2 pionship for the meeting with Good Trick (UoBoroel S Leon fi Som (Moron) A-\ Jr. (97), with Mrs. Jack Fow- (RB|Vr-:!!.o" ~ K V"""""- 5, added two in the third, and Tlguy (No Bon S Rodur (No Boyl 5-1 55 winners over such regular ler (HID) the runner-up. Mrs 440-yord run — Phyllis Smith (IB) r singletons in the fourth and Wotioni Fro»l (HuebiChl I? Audiei Boy (Bovosi Jrl 4-1 New Jersey stars as Walter 1:03 NewPtr* <5clgllonol I? Julie Corol IHuebscn) 10-1 REAPPOINTED - Gordon Ogden (74) bested 440-yora reloy - Cook, Polmer, Stew- seventh. Keyport tallied twice Dillon (Oroyl IS-1 Boy Blole (Molnor) IM Blum and Michael Hole. Vincent Bracciale Jr. art, Aymonier (RB) T-:53 f LEGAL NOTICE Tott r*jhr.t t AccMtoriw f HOTICE B CMIN tM OWE tit — 3tl CttrreW, FCWc7c*yL.*HGj/;E JO j Borcusri t4i iti Bftgnt, Wernnyiri •mkuM, V-fcunk. storo-up r*«. sir* ict i*ye t1uO*i'rf *i willing lo iuic-r high ichpe-i TtjVt r&Ure Thcrl Cor roll oc>d tchwei- Count/, Hew jttitv by Ja.QTir*n-LiM, iportiih ottd French, oil grades from frth JK, Inr trod inn Ol AIRPORT INN IWS Little Long BrancK Boy's "Mi. NMdl sane work on cabin. Ccwi fee Inc. iracing as CY ANO ART'S for MM at PowCi Sooiyord, or coll U7-HU throwQn 13th. QuoU'iCOtlOftl upon request. applied to "if W.oyor oid Coyncii ot ibt premises focoted at I0S0 Oceon Avenue, Bfttr t p.m. «00 Borough ol New Shrewsbury for a Ple- Sea Bright, New Jersey tor Plenary Re- nary Retail Consumption Liquor License tail Distribution Liquor License D-2. JERSEY SPEED SKIFF - 1971 liberties JOHN W. NAPPI, JR. — Instruction in C 9 for premises situated ot 560 Shrews- hull, «tw motor, trollcr. Phone Fine Arts, Painting ono" Drawing. Geored bury Avenue, New Shrewsbury. Objec- Officers & Stockholders mast 1o the student s individual needs. All ooes tions, if ony, should be mode Immediat- Frederick E. List, President-Treasurer. ely tn writing ID Jerome S. Reed, Clerk »TJCorn Lone. Shrewsbury, N.J, II' OUTBOARD BOAT — Sill or swap ol the BorouQh o( New Shrewsbury. Charles Jottpnnen, Vic* .President ond' Any nosonable ofier occepled. Must sell. Secretory, ^ ° 1301 Union Ave., Union Beocn. CARROLL 8. SCHWElZER, INC. M? Alexander Ave., Upper Montctair, Life One of Waiting, Hoping CHARLES V. CARROLL JR., " M70 OIXIE FIBERGLAS — WiiiTlTaiiif Tennis Instruction N.J. President Obiections, if any, should be mode irn- tutl top> side curtains;, complete cover, A Pnvotf, by appointmenl. W?-^137 y.U\iMt.tnsw> Or 560 Snrewsburv Avenue mpdiolely in writing to: Mory Lnrson, WILL TUTOR — Elementary students m New Shrewsbury, N.J. Clerk of the Borough of Sea Bright, 1090 By FLORENCE BKUDER Genola, Si S. Fifth Ave,. has !»' CHRIS CRAFT -Ta"io7rno 19>O fi- moth and leoding. during summer Coif be- Moy 23, 30 Jfl.SO East Oceon Avenue, Sea Bright, New bcrglos express, 235 h p. Sleeps (our. Like tween 5> p.m. /39O8/3. Jersey 07760. been good and heart-warm- new. 70hrs. Morvy extras. 747-7948. JOHANNEN-LIST, INC. LONG BRANCH - Stevic NOTICE /86 Brood Street ing." EaFn^BfaMoney Take notice Ihot Witliorrt Pecororo t/a .THE BROTHERS hos applied to the Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07/01 Coyle, 10, has shiny brown Men, women and children MO. Recreolionol VehicIes DRIVING Moyur and Courn.it of the Borough ot Moy 23, 30 $12.50 Hair, a wistful smile, a keen Red Ban* for o Plenary Retail Con- NOTICE from all over the counly are SILVERTOP TRUCK CAP - 34 TRACTOR TRAILER sumption L ireme C-5 for premises lo- 10-50* little mind and great courage. X I' long. Sm months old. OR cated at 7 Mortord Ploce, ond 188 W. SHERIFF 5 SALE responding to the Coyles' Coll crier 6, 2O1-3W! Front St.- Red Bonk, N.J. SUPERIOR COURT He also has no kidneys and plight. OPERATING ejections, if any, should be made im-- OF NEW JER5EY ' PICKUP TRUCK CAPS mediately, in writing to John Bryan, CHANCERY DIVISION undergoes five-hour dialysis Kxamples: Long Branch " FI8ET*GDC55 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Clerk ol in? Bcrouoh ot Red Bonk, N.J. MONMOUTH COUNTY , By Ayr-woy (Signed) Docket No. F 3MI 71 every Monday, Wednesday High School and Junior High VINYL CofcvfeRTlflLE.TOPS Troin Now THE BROTHERS GARDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, a and Friday at Monmouth Me- „ By Whitco •Free Job Guidance. 2 Morion] Place, ond Notional Bonking Association, Plaintiff School students raised $4,500 (88 W. Front St., Red Bank vs: ARVID MAURIC6 JOHNSON and dical Center while awaiting a "MARSH MARINE •No need to leave your MARY J. JOHNSON, his wife, et als, in a candy sale at the schools; 3ft.QO Defendants X Bridge Ave. Red Bonk RR Sto. U\-61bl present job while training. May 23, 30 suitable kidney. students also collected a VOLK5WAGIN<>MPER ^ 19/119/1,, wlTi •Approved for Vets By virtue of a wnt of execution in the obove stated action to me directed, I The son of Mr. and Mrs. truckload of clothing, food pop-up roof, link, ice-box and MO AC out- Training. NOTICE tit f. 20.000 miles. Excellent condition. Take notice Ihot Josephine Acerra shall expose lor sale at public vendue, Donald Coyle, WO Pacific St., and toys [or the family and 13000 firm. Colt afternoons and evenings. American Training Services Widger, Executrix o( and Trustee under ot the Court House in (he Borough ot *7t ?S59. Lost Will ond Testament ol Ferdinand Freehold, County of Manmouth, New Stevie's body rejected one of delivered it last week; Mrs, lOOOHwy. 9. FriglnMown. N.J Acerro, deceosed and Emmo Acerro Jersey, on Monday the 4th day ot June. 1*6* VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - Popup 1973, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing ,536-4455 T.'A MARYANN S INN hove applied to Time. his father's kidneys and now Jackie Schweppc of Lincroft, lop owJ rock, 54,000 miles, tocfory rebuilt Amfricon Trainma Services the Township Committee of Coits NecK •nglne. 747-W50 evenings or 9<9- 3 b IB 11 12 13 WA5THAT-DOME5TIC AND HOW DID YOU /j MypAREMTS WANTED HAPPEN TO COME TO )\ ME TO MARR.V A-A CLERKED IN A JENNINGS?" INSTEAD/^ I'D PWHER NOT 17 5T0RE.-AN0 WAS OF GOING BACK TO TALK. ABOUT IT, LET OUT WHEN VOUR. HOWE IN PIEA5E.I---OR.HAVE INDIANA? THE BU5INE« THEM KNOW WHERE. FAILED.' Ik • pi. jokfcj art i26 TT 2^ f 23 30 31 35 36 3B Hi" •'O •-S 1I I•. S|4- 52 53 55 58 to M f>3 Lu Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 - of those around you does wherever your creative quick to grasp the opportunity Born today, you are an ener- much to counterbalance areas whims dictate. Keep ahead of that passes all too quickly. getic person who more than where by nature you are hard the game. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. anything else loathes in- • on people. LEO (July ii-Aug. tl) - In 19) — A relatively inactive _.activity_TttiS-riaes..noLme;iru.. domestic affairs, let your day — but one in which you _Ypu._are_noi. a.M)rjnK..Rcj;:.. A however, that .you must be son — yet you/aritnot at all" -"heart nile "you?~ head — espe- "can further your changes of- POHTJU5T / &O&ETY0U!? physically engaged in order to prone to putting yourself for- cially where children are con- making a romantic impression THERE .' I AUP MAKE. 6OME be and to feel at your best, for ward unless the suggestion to cered. Keep youngsters hap- on one who means much to you can be just as satisfied by do so should come from oth- pily engaged in family enter- you. mental activity. Obviously, ers. You will volunteer to per- prises. ,-s AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. you are both physically and form extra service — but you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. V.) - 18) — Approach your activi- intellectually inclined; indeed, will not offer advice unless it Use care where money is con- ties with all the energy at keeping a happy medium be- is specifically called for. Your cerned. You may not be able your command. You may not tween the two is some- self-esteem is high enought to to dictate what shall be be able to attain your goal — thing that comes quite natural- figure as an encouraging fac- bought and sold today — but but you can come very close ly to you, for you begin to feel tor in competition — but low you can dictate your own re- now. unhappy with yourself whene- enough so that you could not actions. PISCES (Feb. la-March 20) ver you are overbalanced one be called vain. / LIBRA (Sept. Ti-Oz\. 22) - — Know the finer aspects of way or the other. To find what is iri store for Though you may have had to the present project down to Somewhat difficult to you tomorrow, select your, postpone ambitious projects the most minute detail. Don't please, you must take care birthday and read the corre- lately, you can still continue be suprised to find yourself up Andy C;i|>|> not to be overly demanding of sponding paragraph. to plan your moves. I'erfect until the wee hours. other people, particularly THURSDAY, MAY 31 your appraoch. ARIES (March 21-April l'J) TEULVE(?WHATIKIDDOJIF those who work with or under GEMINI (May 'Ji-June :'O) " SCORPIO (Oct. a-.N'ov. ^|) -Fnends can be very helpful >(OUrtU 9UV ME A COUPLE you. You need to have the re- — Though you may not enjoy — A magnetic personality oth- to you this morning — but you IN THE'ROSE AND CROWN1 spect of co-workers and the the publicity you receive er than your own draws in- would nevertheless be wise to ON THE WAV BACK, I'LL' admiration of underlings; to today, you will benefit from it fluential supporters to your depend for the most part upon COME AN1 GNE-KXJ' ' guarantee either, you must greatly in the long ran.De -side. Make a gesture of yourself. A HAND show yourself as one who is in pend upon your own re- friendship even if you must go TAURUS (April 20-May 20) sympathy with other people's sources. out of your way to do so. — An eventful day for the problems and who tolerates a CANCER (June Ill-July •») SAGITTARIUS (Nov. TL-Taurus who is interested in considerable margin for er- — Artistic projects are impor- Dec. L'l) — Conditions are ex- real estate transactions. Don't ror. The fact that you are sen- tant to your happiness today. cellent for the furthering of take everything you see or sitive lo anv emotional crises Let your energies be directed your career. But vou must be hear at face value, however. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice Blondic By ALFRED SHEINWOLD was in his hand for the last have dropped. West has the Register, Box M18, Grand time. No matter how he eight of trumps, and South Central Station, New York. J • -s/' V^ ~V—-v GETAWAY/ VQU WOLF.' GEE- IT SURE < When you arc short of en- squirmed, he could make only has only the six. Nevertheless, N.Y. 10017). THERE'5 BLONDIE.'\ <#!? LOOKED LIKE ) Kast dealer = tries to your hand, beware of nine tricks. South is sure to win 11 tricks. I'LL SNEAK UP AND ) •' ' BLONDE'S , North-South vulnerable KISS HER ON THE / , NAPE ) drawing trumps too early. It After ruff>,ng the second Declarer proceeds to lead may be a better idea to go round of spades, South should out his good clubs. Sooner or NORTH about your other work, using lead the ace of clubs and ruff later. West will ruff. Then 4k 1073 2 your trumps as a way of re- a club in dummy. He then South will have the rest of the V J 972 turning to your hand. leads a low trump to his own tricks with top diamonds, the O AK 10 5 West opened a low spade ace, thus drawing one round last trump and good clubs. "1 WEST KAST and Kast continued the suit, of trumps and getting to his DAILY QUESTION 4k J 9 5 4 * AKQ6 own hand at the same time. r forcing South tu ruff. South As dealer, you hold: S-X H-A '•'j » 4 3 O 0 10 thoughtlessly drew two rounds Now South leads another K 6 5 D-X t'-A 10 X 6 5 :i 2. What 0 9 7 ft 2 0 QJ43 of trumps with the ace and club, ruffing in dummy again. do you say? + K9 * QJ7 king, dropping the queen. This sets up the rest of de- Answer: Bid one club. Seize SOUTH Only then did declarer dis- clarer's clubs. He leads anoth- any chance to open the bid- cover that he had already er trump, this time to the ding when you have ace-king '•') A K 6 5 committed suicide. He led the king, drawing a second trump in one suit and ace in another 0 8 l'ogo aco of clubs, ruffed a club in and getting back to his own suit • A Id 86 5 32 dummy and ruffed another hand. "A Pocket (iiiide to Bndgp" East South West North IT TAKS6 r>W TO STAWT MAKINlS CU1 010 5CMSTVIN5 -1' VOU DON'T spade with his last trump. The Strangely enough. South written by Alfred Shcinwnld is 14 : + Pa« 2 C> AU- MH9" IKTI8MATWWAI, 6H0W UP TO 06 PWfiNDS clubs were not yet estab- must still lose a trump trick, available- (Jet your copy by Pass 2 ''J Pa« 3 9 TO0 WITH SOMBBOPy V3U WON'T j. ulv/ ,(->>. 5- 30 I !«<• IMianldin Itrctlc Uail.v Thhft'E ARE 5CME MEM )JO- HO TO. HE'S ONE 1 THE TME CONSTITUTION ., BUT DOES IT SAY OF THEM. __ l AWHE CAMP 5AV6 1 CAN PRINT ' WHERE VOU CAN WHAT I WANT r^na^-yr- <5ET A NEW NOSE 5.30 ifl The Dally EegJster, Red Bank-MlddleUmn, VJ. Wednesday, Ma>Television Today TV's Tight Schedules New York Channel*-2.4,5,7,9,11,13 DAYTIME MOVIES 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Disrupted by Hearings 9:00 0 "Black Widow" B THE ABC WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 10:30 CD "Lady Prom Louisiana" •The Curse of the Fly" (1965) utarring Brinn Don- By JAY SHARBUTT as current as possible." day, the spokeswoman said. LOO 0 "China Doll" levy. Carole Gray. A chilling tale of weird icienti- fie experiments dealing with teleportation and the The hearings which began Somehow. 1 didn't have the Q "The Big Bluff" • fourth dimension. (K) heart lo tell her that while she 4:00 I "Earth vs. Flying Saucers" ID DRAGNET NEW YORK (AP) - This May 17. forced the only two 4:30 O_ "Muliny On the Bounty" (Part II) /f The police search for a former narcotics addict month's televised Watergate live soap operas on TV — was talking, the Senate's Wa- 0- "Com"' e Boclt Lilfle Sh'hebotw—e 4* hearings and those that June tergate committtee — which Q) HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? CBS' "As the World Turns" EVENING 9:00 B DAN AUGUST may bring pose two problems and "Edge of Night" - to planned to resume its hear- 6:00 0 Q Q NEWS IB BONANZA for the world of daytime TV. switch to videotape. There ings on June 12 — announced 0 THE FLINTSTONES A bank robber takes a job with Hie Cartwrighta a shift in starting dates. -Fred El Tcrrifiro" lo prevent the sheriff from learning the where- One is a small but growing was no sense having their abouts of his accomplice.1!. O BAT MASTERSON backlog of game shows and It's going back to work B TO BE ANNOUNCED casts just hanging around, •,Vn Funrral for Thorn" 10:00 O CANNON soap operas taped in advance waiting for Watergate to let Tuesday. And Wednesday. (D GILLIGANS ISLAND A sheep, rancher is charged with negligence in the of their actual appearance on out. And Thursday. •(Jlin.sL A Go Go" riealh of a young Mexican alien. (R) IB HODGEPODGE LODGE O SEARCH the tube. "Edge" is the more vulner- 6:30 0 I LOVE LUCY •The Bullet." A heavily guarded scientist is aided The other is far more "I,»T <>t« A Paris Goum" by LockwoocJ in his second attempt lo defect able of the two to Watergate MISSISSIPPI RIVER O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL B ID NEWS serious. Network staffs have pre-emptions because it nor- FESTIVAL LENGTHENS -First, Cnlrli A Tiger" O OWEN MARSHALL gone on red alert to make cer- mally starts at 2:31) p.m. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The fifth OJ BEAT THE CLOCK 'Luvc Child." An unwed father tries to gain cus- tain they keep in correct se- EDT, a half-hour before the season of the Mississippi River IB CAPITOL VIEWPOINT tody of his baby from the psychotic mother. IR) quence the daily soap operas 7:00 O CBS NEWS (B AMERICA 73 customary start of the after- Festival will open July 14, ex- Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 10:30 0 BLACK NEWS pre-empted by live TV cov- noon Watergate sessions. tending musical events from 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CD NEWS PLUS erage of the hearings. the previous six-week period to ••Otis tlic Deputy" 11:00 Q Q O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS •*, As of last Thursday, it was a ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS It would never do for a soap taping its episodes a full week seven weeks at the Southern Il- Q THE AVENGERS . •The. Last Dark Step" opera couple to end the day's in advance. A CBS spokes- linois University campus in Ed- "S.r>nono Krc.-iMnsl" ID PERRY MASON saga with pledges of eternal wardsville, 111. 01 I DREAM OF JEANNIE "The Case of the Blushing Pearls" women said it wasn't known '•.Icmintc for the Defense" IB BEHIND THE LINES love, only to reappear after yet when the show would go The St. Louis Symphony will- (0 ANTIQUES VIII 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE three days of Watergate hear- back to live broadcast status. present six Saturday and six 7:30 O WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Cl THE TONIGHT SHOW ings embroiled in a fistfight Sunday concerts. Gursts: Zs;i Zsa Gabor, John Davidson. Guest Host: John Davidson. Guest: Karen Valen- "As the World Turns," seen a THRILLSEEKERS tine. over child custody. Host: Clmrk Connors. at 1:30 p.m. EDT, was in bet- 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE When the hearings aren't 0 THAT GIRL "Lavender Hill Mob" (1052) starring Alee Guin- ter backlog shape. It only was "Tlir Hijurk and the Miphty" ness. Stanley Hollouay. A timid bank clerk Is the on, the CBS, NBC and ABC. being taped two days in ad- ^Waiter Re«to INVOLVED IN MYSTERY — Joanna Pettet Q DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE leader of a pang of robbers. networks are broadcasting a*, IO THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Q JACK PAAR TONITE vance and is scheduled to go guest-stars in "Project Phoenix," which deals •Dis'iilinr Is A Four-Letter World Spelled 11:50 O THE LATE MOVIE total of lil soap operas and Theatres with the disappearance of an experimental au- r.-o-v-K." "The spoilers" (1U56) starring" Anne Baxter; Jeff game shows each weekday — back on live duty next Mon- (0 TO BE ANNOUNCED Clian'ller. tomobile prototype. The drama, a "Banacek" 8:00 Q THE SONNY * CHER COMEDY HOUR 12:00 ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE 15 soapers and 16 games per segment ot "NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie," Curst- Tennessee Ernie Ford. (R) 12:30 CD NIGHT FINAL day. will be colorcast tonight at 8:30 o'clock on the O ADAM-12 v 1:00 O NEWS Instruction Is "Clrnr With A Civilian." ]\falloy and lEccd aprrc- O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Most Taped In Advance NBC Television Network. lirnd .T Kun-wifildinff pedestrian nrifl n man with a "Vagabond King" (1056) starring: Kathryn Gray- All but of of them are taped knife, anr] Malloy Rets a surprise after citing a son, Rita Moreno. traffic violator. (H) 1:04 0 REEL CAMP in advance — one day to two Available At 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 1:15 Cl THE GREAT GREAT SHOW weeks for the soap operas, a "Guess Wtio's Cominjr To Dinner" "Tile Guns of August" (10G5) Karrator: Frits Wca- Eatontown At the Movies O THE PAUL LYNDE SHOW week to a month for game Westminster "How To Be Unhappy Though poor." Paul's 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW shows — and network officials OBIVl IN 14? 4200 scheme lo pretend lie's fired, so that Howie will "Wyoming Mall" (1950) starring Alexis Smith, PRINCETON - This sum- These schedules are pro- MATAWAN co to work, doesn't work out ns he expected. (R) late last week said production vided by the theater and Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE SPECIAL .Stephen McNally. mer, the Westminister Choir CLINT EASTWOOD CINEMA 34— 1:40 Q NEWS AND WEATHER of them still is proceeding ap- the times are for today High Plains Drifter 7:15; 9: IS "Spartacus" starring Kirk Douglc. Jean Simmons. College Preparatory Depart- - IN.- only. A rebel gladiator cscar)C3 from st.Ty and with 1:55 0 EVENING PRAYER ace. PERTH AMBOY an array of alaves challenges the awc^me might 3:IS O THE LATE LATE SHOW ment, will be offering private It means that with a few ex- RED BANK AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— of imperial Rome. -~ . "•lite Lost Continent" (1051) stafrinc Celar Ho« lessons in piano, wgan, voice, "HIGH PLAINS Deliverance 8:30; 12:34; McCabe and THEATRE SMALL CINDER."..,,,,,,,,, [1% „„ ORGY OF THE LIVING DEAD? Keyport, N.J. "A HAUNTING. CHILLING MtSTERPIECEr' -R Pill L. Scott, son of Mr. FOOD and Mrs. Joseph W. Scott of ON rOOD PURCHASES OF P.O. Box 681, Farmingdale; FOOD SUPERMARKETS Stephen It, Rnilcka, son of $15 OR MORE, AT ANY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.'fcu- FOOD SUPERMARKET aicka of 21 Glenwood Drive. SALE TODAY thru SAT. New SHrewsbury, and Robert H. Teyker, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Henry W. Teyker of 40 W. Campbell Ave., West Long "OUR TRIM IS BETTER {ranch, are students at Beloit (Wise.) College. OUR TRIM IS BETTER CROSS RIB PUlip Rollins, son of Maj. RIB CHUCK (Ret.) and Mrs. Maynard A. BIG ROLL Rollins, 85 Alameda Court, 167 STEAK ROAST Shrewsbury, has been named SHEETS STEAK BONELESS to the dean's list for the win- ter quarter at Ohio Univer- sity, Athens, Ohio. Rollins is a junior in the university's Col- lege of Engineering. 'Golds A. MartlnelU 3rd, son BOTTLE SODA of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marti- ALL FLAVORS JieUL 76 South Lake Drive, Red i&nk, graduated from North Carolina State University with a BS degree in industrial engineering. He will join the •Textile Division of Firestone .Tire and Rubber Co. in Gas- LONDON tonia, N.C, He is also a mem- 1 Asst. Cookies ~ ber of the American Institute CHOPS of Industrial Engineers. ROAST 25c OFF CALIF. CHUCK Among the graduates of LABEL Georgian Court College are Gain Detergent Miss Patricia A. Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4 0Z. John F. Doyle, 17 Franciscan CANS •tyay, Hazlet, BA in math- Mushrooms PIECES « STEMS ematics; Miss Dorothy Ann Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Carroll, 26 149 Caro Court. Red Bank, BA in Crisco Oil English; Mrs. Lucille Nancy Mariey, 4B Stoney Hill Road, FREE SUPER TOY TRUCK PACK L "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" Eatontown, BA in English, Camay Bath Soap BARS « 49 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Bottom Round Roast usDA CHOICE b1 Top Round Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE ferUlo, 30 Clearview, Drive, 15C.0FF LABEL 64 0Z. ' "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" 59 GOV'T. INSPECTED New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Downy Fabric Softner BTL. Silver Tip Roast IS.DA. CHOICE b1 Chicken Legs REG. THIGH ON Deborah Ann Patln, 119 River St. Red Bank, BA in history, 18OZ. f c FRESH ALL VARIETIES STEER SLICED GOV't INSPECTED (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Kraft Barbecue Sauce 2 JAR * Beef Liver iJ9 Chicken Livers nard Standard, 139 Montgom- GOV'T. INSP. C ery Ter., Red Bank. 10 C Chicken Wings READY FOR BARB-Q READY TO COOK Carnation Instant Breakfast ENVELOPES C ib 65 Turkey Drumstick Miss Colleen M. Keelen. HYGRADE'S C SWIFT PREMIUM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Franks SKINLESS ALL MEAT Ib. 89 Sliced Bacon VAC PACK rick Keelen of Red Hill Road, •Q-4* BAKERY SPECIALS! OSCAR MAYER 8 oz. C SWIFT PREMIUM BROWN & SERVE 8 0Z. 7flC Middletown, received an asso- Sliced Bologna ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF PKG. 69 Sausage LINKS « FLAVORS PKG '3 tlale in applied science (1L>- gree in child study, and Miss 19 PARKS 149 PARKS BREAKFAST LINKS PKGS. Detrdre Ann O'Keefe, daugh- WHITE;BREAD HAMBURGER PKG. Reg. or Hot Bag Meat ,b.1 Pork Sausage S HOT DOG OF 6 CAMECO ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. DANISH 12oi. C lib.-199 Rolls IMPORTED PKG. PKG I O'Keefe, Old Manor Rd., Haz- PLAIN, Farmers Salami IMPORTED 99 Sliced Boiled Ham let, received an associate in GLAZED, O SWIFT PREMIUM 09 BONELESS THIN THICK Qflc arts degree in liberal arts ALL MEAT SUGAR U 8 PACK Ib. BRISKET CUT CUT Ib 03 from Elizabeth Seton College, Swirl Donuts Franks Corned Beef Yonkers, N.Y: I PRODUCE DEPT. APPETIZING DEPT. i ' Among the graduates of Green Mountain College, Potato Chips GOLDEN RIFE .FRESH SWEET Poultney, Vt., are Alison E. Harvey, daughter of Mr. and BANANAS STRAWBERRIES Mrs. John Harvey, 1 Washing- ton Ave., Rumson, associate in arts degree in liberal arts; 13 Lisa Ann Wiener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shevet, 324 Harding Road., Fair TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP AA Haven, associate in arts de- ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY SPECIAL RED RIPE gree in liberal arts; Lisa Ann Tomatoes SLICING 0 CARTONS "d Meany, daughter of Mr. and 'LIQUID PLUMR" Bfl G G ED C Mrs. John W. Meany Jr., 12 Lemons CALIFORNIA JUICE 10 F o R 69 Luncheon Meat™™ Heathcliff Road, Rumson, as- DRAIN OPENER C a HB e sociate in arts degree in exec- 3 QT. ICE BUCKET 32 OZ. SIZE GARDEN FRESH GREEN 13 Skinless Franks" s£W it59 utive secretarial, and Stacey In assorted design with simulated C Cabbage Marie Becker, daughter of leather. Completely insulated. 63 RED RIPE c e Mr. and Mrs. George H. Beck- REG. 6.97 REG. 89c Watermelons WHOLE OR CUT 10 Genoa Salami »™ *59 er, Black Point Horseshoe, WIIH A FOOD PURCHASE OF 11 OR MORE EACH C C Rumson associate in arts do HOUSEWARES DEPT. GARDEN FRESH BUNCH/ gree in art. Broccoli Raab 25 Pepperoni m^wu*£98 Graduates lrom Belmont Abby College, Belmont,'N.C. DAIRY DEPARTMENT FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT include Robert Peter Stlmp- son son of Robert C. Stimp- son, ISO Geary Drive, Middle- town, BA in political science; CELENTANO Nicholas Horace Kroeper, 24 MARGARINE Ctierry Tree Lane, Middle- town, BA in economics and PIZZA business; Robert Dennis McKeon, son of Mr. and Mrs. WITH CHEESE PATTIES Robert McKeon, HID Navesink River Road, Middletown, BA degree in economics and busi- ness and Paul Francis Mun- ning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip" Munning, IS Wikoff Place, Red Bank, BA in eco- TIP TOP CHOCOLATE nomics and business. FLORIDA Vt GAL Elaine Kicker or Elberon, a PLASTIC member of the graduating CITRUS PUNCH class at Centenary College (or Women, was awarded the Welsh prize for highest indi- vidual scholarship hy Robert S. Curtiss, president of the board of trustees, at com- VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Toward Ihe purchjse Dl mencement exercises May II). Toward the purchiie ol Tow a id the purchase ol To»ird the purchm il The Welsh prize is given lo MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT YUBAN 2 CANS 14 OZ. the senior who has maintained PUNCH COFFEE 3-LB. 8-0Z. COMET CLEANSER the highest scholarship during DETERGENT 49 OZ. her two years at Centenary. GCOO OHIY AT TWO GUYS GOOD 0W.Y »! TWO GUVS GOOD ONLY «T TWO GUVS COOO-OKLKATTWOGUYS One coupon pti customer One ccupori per customer Miss Kicker is the daughter ui One coupon per customer One coupon per cuilomir. Good Ihru Sil , Junr 2. 1973. Good Ihru Sil. June 3. 1973 Good Ihru Sal . June 2, I9J3 Good Ihru Sat.. June?, I973 Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Kicker, MfFI GtNEflAL TODS CORP. Min. GENERAL FOODS CORP. Ulll PROCTER i CAM1LE CO COLGATE PAIMOLIVE CO.. No !3«7 304 Park Ave. Bruce II. Battjer of Wayside VALUABLE COUPON received a bachelor of science VALUABLE COUPON lowirrJttic purchm ol lowiro Ihe purtlule ol Jn engineering degree from Towlrd ttie purchase ol Toaiiil Ihipurchanol Duke University, Durham, TETLEY REVEAL THRILL TOTAL N.C. He graduated summa 125 FT. SAVE. fS/WE TEA BAGS DISH DETERGENT CEREAL turn laude and first in Ins BOX OF 100'! COOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS class in the School of Kngi- GOOD OKU M TWO Gim One coupoi per cuslonu'r GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOODONIYAI TWOCUYS One coupon ptr cuilomn Good Ihru S)t. June 2, 1973. Cnt coupon per cuilomer. flecring. He was the recipient One coupon per c Good Ihru Sit.. June ?. 197. Good Ihru Sal , June 2. 197], mncmm c G of the George Sherrerd III TtUEY. INC. Memorial Award in Electrical "%%&-&'"• |wmmm ~ °j•rllia ^:-^z^: |pEKBW •sstriSi- j Engineering and was also prwented the Walter J. Seely Iflatastlc Award for Acndcm- ty CiceUence. He was elected OPEN DAILY We reserve Ihe rlghl (o limit quantities. t* leveral honor* societies, 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. [ them Phi Beta Kappa. SUNDAY Not responsible lor typographical errors. I Tan Beta PI. Bruce has FOOD SUPERMARKETS >«epted a postion In the N.J. 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. . Prices ellective thru Sat., June 2,1973. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 fOH SHCS HLOWCD Ur IAW bill Management Program. Kfr'M» Atcfpled >i Tte DaOy 8*gW*r, Bed^odc-MJdffleteira, N J. Wedawday, Mjy », 1171 11National Hockey League's % goals in his first profes- the job permanently. when he was traded by the Mets to a 5-2 victory over the lieved by Handy Moffilt, who hitter George Theodore deliv- homer of the season gave Rookie of the Year is left sional season, playing for Om- Where is that? Detroit Pistons for Walt Bel- San Francisco Giants last couldn't get anyone out. Bud ered the final run with a sac- Minnesota a 1-0 victory over wing Steve Vickers, the first aha of the Central League. He "In front of the net, that's lamy and Butch Komives. night behind Tom Seaver, who Harrelson, after failing twice rifice fly. the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Ranger player to moved up to the Rangers dur- where," said the center. He had his two best seasons Niw York (SI Son Francisco (3) to sacrifice, singled and Sea- 1 The loss sliced San Fran- George Hendricks drove in win the Calder Trophy in 1!)ing training camp last fall, The award carried with it a with Detroit in 19(ib'-f>7, when h ot> r ri Gorrett 3b t1 Bonds rf 4 0 [ ver's bunt hit loaded the cisco's lead over Los Angeles three runs with a single and a years. and General Manager-Coach $1,500 bonus from the league. he had an 1H.2 scoring aver- Villon 2b 2 Fupntes 2b d I I Milner 111 0 Moddoi ct I 0 1 bases in the National League West double to lead Cleveland to a Vickers totaled 103 points in Emile Francis really didn't Barber receives ?750 as runne- age and pulled down 924 Slm*rl 2 McCovey Ib < 1 1 Krnpool If 1 Goadson 3D i 0 [ Molfitt walked Wavne Gar- to one-half game. 9-7 victory over the Texas voting by members of theexpect him to stick. "But he rup. Earlier trophy winners rebounds, and the following Theodre ph 0 Matthws It 2 0 C JMoyc 0 Speier is ? 0 C Professional Hockey Writers played so well, he made a job were Boston's Bobby Orr, who season, when he had l.UHl Gosoer rt 1 DvRoder c 3 0 c Association to beat another for himself," said Francis. Dyer c 3 0 0 Borr p J 0 C won the Norris Trophy as best rebounds. Boswell ph I I 0;Mottiftp 0 0 [ left wing, Philadelphia's Bill Installed early in the season defenseman for a record sixth Martini el 0 0 0 McDowell p 0 0 C In only his third NBA sea- Hrrelsn ss 3 I 2 DiGregorio Finally Signs Barber, for the award. Barber on a line with center Walt consecutive time; Buffalo son, DeBusschere's leadership Seover p 2 3 ! had 74 points for second place Tkaczuk and right wing Bill center Gil Perreault, who took ability was recognized, and Totals 35 S II Totals 3(1 ? 3 New York 000 010 0O4 - S and right wing Billy Harris of Fairbairn, Vickers established the Lady Byng for gentlmanly during the I9K4-65 season, he Son Francisco 000 oc: 000 - ? the New York Islanders was himself as a solid goal scorer. and effective play, and Bobby DP — Son Frcnclsco 1 LOB — New Multi-Year Buffalo Pact was named Pistons' coach, York II, Son Francisco 3 2B - Mad third in the voting with 48 "You always know where he dox, Fuentes. HR — Seaver I. McCovev Clarke of Philadelphia, who replacing Charlie Wolf. He re- 10. S — Seover. SI — Theodore. BUFFALO (AP) - The elu- and Mrs. Krnest Diliregono pass the ball," DiHregorio points, two more than Buffalo is," said Tkaczuk, who played won the Hart Trophy as most mained coach until midway sive F,rme DiGregorio finally Sr. said. defenseman .lim Schoenfeld. with a variety of left wingers valuable player. through the lDfiti-b'7 campaign. made it to Buffalo yesterday, With still cameras clicking He said he was looking for- Vickers scored 30 goals and Ferguson une week after the Buffalo and television cameras whirr- ward to rookie camp and added 23 assists for 53 points Braves announced he had ing. DiHregono was at ease added that, upon return from in his first NHL season, agreed to sign a contract with telling of his ambition in proa twoweek honeymoon, he'll despite missing 17 games be- 1 Sweden's Young Borg Fractures till National Basketball Asso- basketball. begin practice in earnest cause of strained ligaments in ciation club. The All-Ameri- "You get the ball oil theagain. his left knee. Included in his can from Providence was all boards and I'll get you a basket "I'll run two to three miles season were consecutive Phils, 9-3 smiles as he faced the local at the other end." the passing a day and practice with the three-goal games in Novem- ber, trie first time any NHLCaptures Net Attention LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe motlia, declining to discuss his wizard said to Bob Kaullman, ball six to seven hours a day," iruilti-year contract report- the Braves' captain and veter- he said. rookie has ever accomplished PARIS (AP)-Who is going Taylor, Britain; Nikki Pilic, big surprise among the Amer- Ferguson drove in lour runs that feat. with a pair c>I mo-run edly worth more than $1 mil- an ti-fool-H forward. The is what he has been to stop Bjorn Borg, the 16- Yugoslavia, vs. Frank Froehl- icans. In Taylor, he faces his lion "I think the coach Jack doing since early childhood, Chosen by, the Rangers in year-old tennis sensation from ing, Miami, and Tom Okker, third left-handed opponent of doubles, leading a 15-lut at- the first round of the PJ71 tack as Los Angeles whipped F.rnie I), was to have ap- Kamsav will let me run and he said. Sweden? Netherlands, vs. Smith. Ihe tournament. Philadelphia. it-;f, last night peared for a contract-signing Today Adriano Panatta, the The third round match be- "I like playing left-hand- the Dodgers' fifth straight vic- last Wednesday. rising Italian star, was to face tween Arthur Ashe of Rich- ers," Gerken said. "My coach Islanders the young long-haired Swede mond, Va., and Harold Solo- tory. Hut problems arose and is a lefthander, so I'm used to in the French Open Cham- mon of Silver Spring, Md., they were not ironed out until it." Bill Robinson homered in pionships. was interrupted by rain l;ite Friday. It was then Obtain Two Gerken has knocked out two the second for Philadelphia Stan Smith of Pasadena, Ca- Tuesday night. Ashe was lead- Braves' owner Paul Snyder left-handers from the cham- but Ferguson, the National lif., and Hie Nastase of Ro- ing 7-6, 6-1 6-7, 4-3. said he had the six-loot back In Trades pionships. Torben Ulrieh of League RBI leader with 41, mania, top favorites for the Denmark and Guillermo Vilas doubled home Dave Lopes court man's signature. IWIUNDALE. N.Y:'(AP) - men's tile, both were sched- The winner plays Paulo Bertoucci of Italy. of Denmark. and Bill Bucknor. In the filth The H'.'-year-nld Diliregono, Billy MacMillan, veteran uled to play for a place in the he doubled home Buckner and who will marry Susan Per- right wing, and young de- quarter-finals. But Borg has Smith has not yet reached Borg downed Stockton in a Willie Davis and then scored cL'ival ol Pawtuckel, K.I., Sat- fenseman Glen lrwin have become the central attraction his best form on these slow fluctuating thriller. Stockton himself on a double by Bill urday in Providence, flew into been obtained by the New at Roland Garms Stadium. clay courts, Okker, his oppo- played some fine tennis, but Russell. Buflaln with his parents, Mr. York Islanders, the National The remarkable Swedish nent, is suffering from elbow the Swedish boy kept his Hockey League club an- trouble. nerve on the big points and Davis drove in a run in the youngster, his blond hair flop- nounced yesterday. Gerken, playing in Paris lor settled the issue by winning sixth and then winning pitcher ping behind him as he raced Aycee Gets The 30-year-old MacMillan. about his baseline, beat C.S. the first time, has been Ihe an exciting tiebreaker, 11!). Tommy John singled with the a 5-foot-lli, IKO-pounder, cann; bases loaded to IIIRIIIIKIII a Davis Cupper Dick Stockton ""II IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMI1IMIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiimimi iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii n „ to the Islanders from Atlanta of Port Washington, NY., 6-7, three-run seventh inning. Fall Stakes completing the Feb. i:i deal in ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - 7-5, ti-2, 7-K in the third round John coiisted to his lourth which New York sent delense- yesterday and played with the win in six decisions, with The (larder Stale and (larde- man Arnie Brown to the How They Stand ma Slakes annual lall lea- cool nerve ol a veteran. ninth inning help Iruni Jim Flames for left wing Ernie "He works so hard on the AMEKICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE lures at (lardeit Stale Park, Eail Division East Division Brewer. Ilicke. court," Stockton said. "He W L Pet. W L Pet. Ot will he run mi coii'-oculne Detroit 24 20 .S45 Chicago 1 ... 21 II .609 - American Hockey League, In earlier rounds. Cliff Chicago U 14 .650 —Son Francisco.. Collfornia 23 19 .549 4 .... 31 30 .601 — The Harden Stale. :i test tnr Los Angeles • •.. 29 19 .404 i, lilt tor Terry Harmon m the w;is obtained irnm Phila- Richey of Sarasota, Fla., and Minnesota 23 19 .548 4 Houston L'-year-olds. was vvnn by Sec- 21 31 .SH 3 eighth, Pierre Barthes of France fell Konsas City 2» 32 .542 4 Cincinnati •... 36 30 .5*5 JV, delphia completing the March Oaklond 23 23 .500 6 Atlanta Phllodtlphlo (!) L01 Angeles 0) retarial la.sl \ear and grossed Texas IJ 21 .117 IV/i Son Olego iIt' 31 .3/1 II 4 trade in which the Islanders victim to the Swedish prodigy. 3? .313 I3'/I at) $L'!l«.(ili.i wlnlc the llardenia Yesterday's Rtiultt Ylitirdoyi Rdulli Tovor 2b 5 0 1- Lopes ?l> swapped center Terry Crisp Two men — Tom Gorman of Ntw York I, Oaklond I Chicago 7, Houston I Andrsn rf 3 1 0, Huckner Ib i 3 Stakes, which attracts juve- Seattle and two-time French Boston 2, California I Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta I Montant Ib 3 D 0 Davis ct 4 I lor defenseman .lean Potvin. Cleveland 9, Texas 7 SI. Louis 7, Cincinnati 0 Ulnikl II 4 0 1 Ferousn c 4 I nile fillies, was captured by Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2 Los Anodes 1, Philadelphia 3 Lerschp 0 0 0 Ywtfjpr c (I 0 champion Jan Knrics nf New York 5. San Francisco 3 L;i Preyvoyanle and was 1 Mlnneiota I, Milwaukee O Other clubs not scheduled Rotol'tui cf 4 I 2:M'jla " 4 O McMillan, a three-year - Czechoslovakia — already Detroit at Chicago, postponed Schmidt 3t> 4 0 I ^f'cKlork If I (J worth J17!U!I!I. Todoyi damn Drjone c 4 0 2[Cry3t) NHL Veteran, collected 25 have advanced to the quarter- Tonlpfirt Oamet Houjton