zlet Police Chief Cleared of Charges

SEE STORIES PAGE 3

The Weather Sunny and mild today. THEDMLY FINAL [I Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, T Red Bank, Freehold f chance of rain early tomor- row. I Long Branch J EDITION 40 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL: 95 NO. 188 RED BANK,, N.J N.J.. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, ,MARC MARCHH 28,197 28,1973 3 TEN CENTS iinuuiiUiiMiiiiiauiuiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniinuiiMiinniniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii ••iiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIMIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii •>•• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiinHiniitiiiiHiiuiHuinn 49 More POWs Freed, Last 61 Go Tomorrow CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- to Clark Air Base, the first the Communists under a re- Air Force Lt. Col. Walter M. sionary from Centralia, pines (AP) — The Commu- stop on their trip home. patriation program that be- Stischer, 42, of Austin, Tex., Wash., waved their arms exu- nists freed 49 more American The 10 prisoners of the gan Feb. 12. the senior military man freed berantly. Oppel and Mattix POWs in Hanoi today, in- Communist Pathet Lao ar- Hanoi says the 67 being by the Laotians, told the were captured last Oct. 28 cluding a charter pilot held rived first, in midafternoon. freed tomorrow are the last crowd of welcomers: "On be- when the Communists over- longer than any other U.S. ci- The other 40 Americans, who Americans held in Vietnam. half of all of us I would like to ran the town of Kingkok, in vilian prisoner in the war. had been prisoners of North When they are handed over, a thank you and all of the Southern Laos. Vietnam, landed three hours total of 587 American military people of the United States of Among the men freed were later. men and civilians will have America for making our re- nine Americans captured in The men freed today joined been released since Feb. 12. turn possible. Thank you." Laos. A young Canadian mis- 27 American military men and The C141 carrying the for- The 10 men all appeared in Questions sionary captured in Laos also five civilians released by the mer Pathet Lao prisoners had good condition. Two of them, was handed over. Viet Cong in Hanoi yesterday. to circle Clark Reid for 20 min- Lloyd D. Oppel, 21, a Cana- , Two big flying hospitals Together with 67 POWs to be utes because a T33 trainer dian missionary from British Cambodia brought the freed men from freed tomorrow, they are the had blown a tire on landing Columbia, and Samuel A. the North Vietnamese capital last POWs to be released by and was blocking the runway^ Mattix, 20, an American mis- Bombing WASHINGTON (AP) - SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT — Oscar winners, from left, Eileen Heck- Now that U.S. troops are only art, Joel Grey, foreground, and Liza Minneili join in singing "You Ought two days away from leaving to Be in Pictures" after the Academy Awards ceremony at the Music Cen- Do-It-Yourself Pap Test South Vietnam, Sen. J.W. Ful- ter in Los Angeles last night. Miss Heckart won best supporting actress; bright wants to know how the Nixon administration justi- Grey won best supporting actor and Miss Minneili won best actress. Up- fies continued American per right are James Coburn ond Dyan Cannon. bombing missions in Cam- Under Fire in Two States bodia. "What are American forces By DORIS KCLMAN tion of cervical cancer. State and U.S. Department of The Division of Consumer doing in Cambodia? Whom Female Laboratory Testing, Public Health Service offi- Affairs spokesman said "I are we striking? Whom are Brando Wins Oscar A spokesman for the N.J. Inc., which has just leased an cials, it has been operating was unaware" of Female we supplying? How many Division of Consumer Affairs office in Orangeburg, N.Y., out of a post office box in Fort Laboratory Testing, Inc., un- Americans are in Cambodia, said yesterday that it "will se- was incorporated in New Jer- Lee and, as of March 1, had til The Daily Register inquiry. in or out of uniform? By what riously consider action" sey last August. In full-page received about 1,000 replies to "But we will investigate," authority is the United States But Turns It Down against Female Laboratory advertisments in current is- its advertisements. he said, "and since a sister carrying on any military ac- Testing, Inc., which New sues of several nationally-cir- Show Cause Order state has taken action, we will tivities in Cambodia?" HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mar- Brando had sent her to "regr- This was the second time in York Attorney General Louis culated women's magazines, A spokesman for the U.S. seriously consider action." Those were some of the lon Brando has turned down etfully'1 refuse the award. The two years that an Oscar for J. Lefkowitz has charged with it is offering a |9 do-it-your- Postal Service in Newark said N.Y. Supreme Court Judge questions posed yesterday by the Academy Award for best announcement was greeted by best actor was turned down. not being a laboratory and self Pap test kit through the yesterday "we are looking Bernard Nadel has ordered Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman actor of 1972, sending an In-boos, then by scattered ap- George C. Scott said in ad- with fraudulently advertising a mails, and lists its address as into the matter" to determine Female Laboratory Testing, of the Senate Foreign Rela- dian girl to make the refusal plause as she said the refusal vance in 1971 he would not ac- medically unapproved, do-it- 2377 Lemoine Ave., Fort Lee, if any postal laws or regu- Inc. to show cause April 5 why tions Committee. because he thinks the film in- was because of treatment of cept if he won for his perform- yourself "Pap" test for detec- N.J. According to New York lations have been violated. it shouldn't be temporarily en- It is imperative, said Ful- dustry does not treat the American Indians by the film ance in "Patton." He won and joined "from offering for sale, bright, that the adminis- American Indian properly. industry and by television in the golden statuette is still un- advertising or selling to the tration explain its Cambodian Brando was selected for his movie reruns and because of claimed. public" its "Pap Chek" kit. policy. portrayal of the gangland boss recent happenings at Brando won an Academy Kenneth Fino, Nanuet, Fulbright made his demand in "The Godfather," which Wounded Knee, S.D. Militant Award in 1954 for "On the Wa- McGord to Answer N.Y., president of Female in a series of questions placed was named best. film of the Indians have held the historic terfront," and appeared per- Laboratory Testing and in the Congressional Record. year by the Motion Picture village for 29 days. sonally to accept the Oscar. named codefendant by Mr. Just before Fulbright's ques- Academy in ceremonies last Miss Minneili, daughter of He has been nominated six Lefkowitz, last Thursday can- tions were made public/White night at the Los Angeles Mu- the late entertainer Judy Gar- times for best actor. celled an interview with The House Press Secretary Ron- sic Center. land, gratefully accepted her "Cabaret" collected eight Watergate Queries Daily Register, scheduled for ald L. Ziegler was asked to Liza Minneili, the nightclub award after Brando's refusal Oscars, including one for Joel the following day, "because, cite President Nixon's con- singer of "Cabaret," was of his. Grey as best supporting actor WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate GOP Policy Com- Secretary Gerald L. Warren the furniture hasn't arrived" stitutional authority for con- picked as best actress. The "Thank you very much for as the music hall's master of Convicted Watergate con- mittee, told newsmen. said yesterday that a request for the firm's office at 2 Prel tinuing military operations in musical is set in Germany. this award. You have made ceremonies. spirator James W. McCord Jr, And Sen. Norris Cotton of by two House members to Plaza, Orangeburg. Cambodia. Sacheen Littlefeather said me very happy," she said. See Brando, page $ agreed to answer questions New Hampshire, head of the have Dean testify in con- under oath today at a closed- Senate Republican Confer- nection with hearings on exec- Mr. Fino confirmed yes- door interview with a special ence, said experience has utive privilege is being stud- terday (hat the Orangeburg Senate investigation com- taught him that it is bad po- ied. office isn't yet open. He re- mittee. : licy to prolong and drag out fused to comment on the at- 115 Federal Programs Seen The interview, arranged by "some kind of mystery or Reps. William S. Moorhead, torney general's charges. the committee late yesterday, scandal." DPa., and John N. Erlen- Spotlights Controversy is preliminary to later public Published reports say born, It-Ill., promised that The New York action hearings on the bugging of MeCord told lawyers for the Dean would not be questioned spotlights a growing medical Democratic headquarters in Watergate committee that about the Watergate or on controversy over the use and Correctable for Public Good anything that would infringe the Watergate complex here Dean and former White House reliability of so-called do-it- WASHINGTON (AP)-Sec- director, sounded a theme of "Many of these precious lion ceiling on the program and other alleged political es- on his confidential relation- yourself Pap tests, which ac- retary Caspar W. Weinberger government economy and effi- aide Jeb Stuart Magruder had ship with Nixon. dollars will be burned up in last year to halt runaway pionage and sabotage in last prior knowledge of the Water- tually are irrigation devices a of Health Education and Wel- ciency at his maiden news unnecessary administrative costs. The administration has year's presidential campaign. gate wiretapping. The White Five persons have pleaded woman use's at home to col- fare said today the adminis- conference as HEW secretary costs and in programs that budgeted fl.8 billion for fiscal E. Howard Hunt Jr., anoth- House and Magruder issued guilty and two — Liddy and lect her own vaginal specimen tration has identified 115 fed- and presidential counselor on are inefficient." he said. "The 1974 but Weinberger empha- er of those awaiting sentenc- statements of denial. McCord — have been found for laboratory analysis. It per- eral programs that can be human resources. choice before the public is sized that is only an estimate ing for the Watergate break-in guilty of conspiracy and wire- haps can best be described as "terminated, streamlined or clear: President Nixon's Nixon has adopted a policy a mini-douche procedure. and the federal government and bugging, was to return of refusing to allow aides to tapping in connection with the redirected to improve the im- As the federal income tax budget with present taxes or will be obligated to pay three- again before a federal grand testify before Congress, citing Democratic headquarters .In the classic Pap testt pact of federal dollars on deadline approaches, April 15, the special interests spenders' for-one matching funds for jury today. executive privilege. break-in. Liddy was sentenced ' named after its discoverer. people who really need he said, "each taxpayer will plans with higher taxes." any legitimate state ex- Hunt, one of five who plead- Deputy White House Press to up to 20 years in prison. Dr. George N. Papanicolaou, them." : be playing an unwilling part Weinberger did not identify penditure. ed guilty at the start of the the physician scrapes or Weinberger, former budget in a tragedy of waste." the 115 programs slated for Watergate trial last January, swabs the cervix to obtain a the budget ax. He said 35 of He said the final regulations spent more than an hour be- l^yer of cells for laboratory them are in HEW which has will be published before May fore the grand jury yesterday. analysis. more than 300 separate pro- I. "We have received thou- Crucial Vote Near sands of comments on the pro- His return indicated he was The Monmouth County Can- Hog Prices Drop, grams. answering questions, Unlike posed regulations, many of cer Society, in what spokes- The administration prob- them on day care," he said. G. Gordon Liddy, another con- men for both the local unit victed defendant, who refused On Spending Issue ably will modify proposed "We are giving full and, I and the N.J. Cancer Society welfare social' services re- might say, sympathetic con- Monday to answer questions say is an error, recently sent But Not at Counter on grounds of possible self-in- WASHINGTON (AP) - The look is considered uncertain. strictions but holds firm to the sideration to them. The pro- Though both House and Sen- out press releases urging the By The Associated Press Sioux City prices opened $3 view that child day care "is posal is a draft at this time crimination. crucial vote is likely in the do-it-yourself Pap test as a House next week on a $2.6-bil- ate passed the bill by lopsided lower. not a universal service em- and, after evaluation of com- Meanwhile, two key Re- life-saving procedure. Will lower prices for hogs Most market observers said bracing middle income fami- publican senators urged Pres- lion vocational-rehabilitation margins, a House move back- ments, changes in the final bill, vetoed by President Nix- ed by the Nixon adminis- Neither the Monmouth and cattle at the slaughter- the declines were the largest, lies." regulations are quite pos- ident Nixon to let White House County nor the N.J. Cancer house mean cheaper meat on in memory. Counsel John W, Dean 3rd tes- on to force the year's first tration to reduce it was beat- Congress imposed a $2.5 bil- sbile." showdown on spending with en on a relatively close 213-165 Society has endorsed the do-it- the consumer's table? . The director of the Ameri- tify before the Watergate pan- yourself tests. A staff member Many buyers and livestock el. the Democratic-controlled vote. can Meat Institute, Allen Congress. The measure, a three-year of the county society said she executives in the Midwest Johnson, said the consumer "It's In the best interest of The Senate is expected to extension of the program that didn't know that the press re- don't think so. boycott is adding confusion to Black Inspirations the White House that the muster the needed two-thirds provides grants to the states lease had gone out under its Hog prices at major mar- the market. "But it's probably whole thing be bared and vote to override Nixon's veto for the physically and men- name until yesterday when kets plummeted yesterday, more psychological than cleaned up," Sen. John Tower when it takes up the measure tally handicapped, was the The Daily Register questioned giving rise to consumer hopes real," he added. of Texas, chairman of the next Tuesday. The House out- first of 12 bills vetoed by Nix- some of the statements. She that there may be some price Johnson said hog prices Come to Navesink on last year, after Congress said newspapers which re- relief. A threatened boycott of were probably due to drop be- nHiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiuiwiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinHiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiii ceived the releases will be the meat counter for the first cause of their previous record Some young people are meeting regularly in Navesink be- adjourned, to meet the same cause they decided to be "doers" rather than "askers." fate after repassage this year. asked rot to print them. week of April and the meat- level and an increase of sup- This year's bill is ?800 mil- Mall Order Operation less Tuesdays advocated by ply last week. Bob Bramley, manager of The Register's Middletown Bu- The Inside Story lion smaller than the one ve- In the New York court pa- some consumer groups have Lee Fowler, a buyer for reau, learned about them and their project and set about writ- pers, Mr. Lefkowitz charges added an unknown element to Shore Conference voles on pivotal changes Page 33 toed last year. An author- Farmland Order Buyers in ing a story. It's about the Black Inspirations, and is being pre- ization measure, it sets the' that Female Laboratory Tes- the market, say market oper- Omaha, Neb,said: pared for tomorrow's editions. Monmouth mound corps boasts three aces Page 34 ting. Inc.. isn't a laboratory ators. Parochial high school baseball preview Page 35 celling for the program with "The farmer panicked just actual funds to be provided in but a mail order operation. He At the Central Iowa Stock- slightly. They've let the gov- Dr. Irwin J. Polk dwells on "consumerism" in his "Here's 31 DAILY REGISTER a later appropriations bill. contends it is selling kits yards in Webster City, where ernment and the news media to Health" and William F. Sandford's. "Outdoor World" de- 3M» PHONE NUMBERS In his veto message yes- worth 85 cents. hogs were |3 to $350 per hun- scare them a little" and they scribes night sounds. Their columns are regular Thursday fea- 31 Mai. Offlee. 74I-H1I terday. Nixon declared that He said that "among the dredweight lower yesterday, may have rushed their hogs to tures of The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's Classified Ads •-'«»•• enactment of measures that misrepresentations" made by general manager Jerry Struck market. largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting the advertisment "were that said: "The national boycott newspaper. surpass his budget could lead Fowler predicted that in- to a 15-per-cent increase in 'Pap Chek' was medically seems to be getting a little approved and approved by the steam up." creased marketing and sub- personal income taxes. sequent lower prices would Chrysler-Plymouth Service Used Car Sale 2Sgg22S2g "If we allow the big spen- See Do-It-Ywrself Page? At the Joliet, 111, market, 31 CMtempwwy Life 741-MU hogs were down $2 at the• last two or three weeks. See Schwartz, open daily. Rassas Pontiac, 395 Broad St., ders to sweep aside budgetary (Adv.) Red Bank. 741-5180. (Adv.) 34 Accoaate Payable .741HH restraints," Nixon said, "we Lest! opening and sank $4 later in He.said "It's not likely the AceoaateReeelvable...74H#M Large black Labrador Re- the buying session. Hogs can expect an increase of price will go down at retail. . Prime Rib Diner UK Ltbster Tills W.H Mlddletoira Bareau.....Wl-aSi more than $50 billion In feder- triever, male. Please call 74V- opened $1.50 to $2 lower on the FitehoWBaTea«...... ,.«Min By this summer, you could Tues. and Thurs. Peterson's Sat. night. Complete dinner al spending before the end of 3265. Substantial reward. Interior Iowa-southern Min- have hogs back up at $40 per Riverside Inn, Red Bank. nesota direct market, while Peterson's Riverside Inn, 741- fiscal year 1975." (Adv.) • hundredweight. (Adv.) 77B. Red Bank. (Adv.) Tke Dtfly fegfcfer, Wed Bank-MlddletowB. N.J. Wednesday, March 28. Un ~ Dr. Vaceayo Accused of Illegal Hailed In -• Drug Handling, Manslaughter reau of the state Division of Matawan i FREEHOLD - Dr. Henry tween April 3,1972, and Nov. Nov. 20, 19Z2, to Roosevelt Criminal Justice, State Police J. Vaccaro, an Asbury Park 21, 1972, to Linda Butz; 12 Burton, and 141 times between and Asbury Park Police. . MATAWAN - '-Unique, for- ,' councilman, was charged in times between June 15, 1972. Nov. 7,1970, and Nov. 24, 1972, ward-looking and fair," is the V A spokesman for the state an IB-count indictment yes- and Nov. 15, 1972, to David to Betty Norflett. Attorney General's office said way Borough Council presi-, <: Moore; 18 times between Aug. terday with manslaughter and the investigation was begun dent Donald T Day described'" 14 counts of illegally dis- 17. 1971, and Aug. IS, 1972, to Rewrds Questioned by inspectors fromthe Profes- the wage agreement an- * tributing and dispensing drugs Phil Pichiotti. Dr. Vaccaro also is charged sional Boards in the State Di- nounced last night between <' between 1970 and 1973. Also, 45 times between with failing to keep records the Public Works employes , March 28, 1970, and Nov. 24, and maintain inventories in vision of Consumer Affairs. It and Borough Council. » The indictment was handed 1972, to Peter Robson, also conformance with federal and was prompted by citizens' .The long-term proposal is . up by a Monmouth County known as Massi; 9 times be- state requirements between complaints and information designed to minimize Uie need j grand jury to Superior Court tween March 24. 1972. and March 18. 1970. and Dec. 1, received from local police and for future negotiations be- Judge M. Raymond Nov. 6, 1972, to Paul Buddy; 1972. the county prosecutor's office, cause of automatic salary ad- j McGowan, county assignment 10 times between Nov. 26, The indictment also charges he said. justmenls due to inflation, t, judge. 1971, and Jan. 13,1973, to Mi- that Dr. Vaccaro did between He added that there is a longevity and premium wage iJ chael Newcombe; 79 times be- March 18. 1970. and Jan. 13, complaint pending before the incentives. The starting fi Dr. Vaccaro, who has his tween Jan. 22.1972 and Oct. 2, 1973, knowingly and in- state Board of Medical Exam- wage bate JSWB) was set at ^ J medical office at 401 Sunset 1972, to Debra Evans; 20 tentionally keep and maintain iners, which is the licensing $6,600 with increases to the i '• Ave., Asbury Park, also is times between July 6 and his medical office as a place agency for doctors, on high wage base (HWB) of, ' charged with two counts of JOB TRAINING TOUR — Monmouth Regional High School's employment Aug. 8,1972, to Theresia Dell. resorted to by persons using charges of gross negligence $8,700 issued on a three-year < failing to keep records and orientation class recently visited Level Line, Inc., a millwork manufac- maintain inventories in con- Also, on Dec. 8,1971, and on narcotic drugs and as a place and distributing and dis- step system. ' turing company (n Lakewood, for an on-the-|ob training tour. Kenneth R. used for keeping and selling pensing narcotic drugs. Alter the initial year of formance with federal and Jan. 6,1972, to Richard John- Howlett, third from left, background, and his industrial education students state regulations and one of son; 12|2 times between March narcotic drugs. The charges provide; for a work, an increment of one-! watch craftsmen assemble a pre-hung wood window unit. The indictment was a result maximum prison sentence of third the difference between'. maintaining premises for IB. 1970, and Nov. 22, 1972, to keeping and selling narcotic Raymond Owens; 251 times of a three-month investigation 178 years and a fine of the HWB and the SWB will bo - by the State Enforcement Bu- 1397,000. issued. When a second year is "i drugs. between Dec. 14, 1970, and completed, two-thirds of the ; The first count of the in- HWB-SWB difference will be Do-It-Yourself Pap Test dictment alleges that Dr. Vac- added to the SWB. Once the} caro Jan. 10, 1972, dispensed high wage base is reached, • and sold to Anthony Sencera, Long Branch Budget OK'd; the employe will b« put on a Under Fire in Two States 24, of West Farm Road, How. regular fiscal year basis for (Continued) had agreed to participate in said that Barre had reported ell, methadone and tutnal "in adjustments in salary. '.,'. an experimental project to de- to him that "a great number " a gross and negligent manner Tax Rate Climbs 24 Cents i Department of Health, Educa- •>;Qf the three factors which : termine whether the kit would of the returned specimens and with wanton disregard for tion and Welfare ... LONG BRANCH - City bert-C. Russell and Samuel that a supplementary debt can adjust the HWB, Mr Day , capture enough cells for a va- were unsatisfactory for tes- the health and safety" of Mr. saw longevity as that deemed ' Council last night adopted its Teicher downed the measure statement must be drafted "The investigation reveals lid lest. He said it had re- ; ting, but contended that was Sencera, who died two days most important by all in-:' $4.72 million municipal pur- with a pair of negative votes. prior to introducing the code. that no controlled, scientific ceived 50 blank kits and dis- because the instructions Fe- later. The doctor is charged volved in negotiating the pose budget and trimmed That measure is expected to test has as yet been per- tributed them to doctors but male Laboratory Testing sup- thereby with "feloniously kill- Favored First Proposal agreement. 1500,000 from the local school be acted on at the April 10 formed with 'Pap Chek' to hasn't had any returned yet. plied with the kit weren't spe- ing" Mr. Sencera. Later, voting to approve the " "We seek experienced men budget to set an overall city council session. establish the overall level of cific enough. $500,000 budget slice, Mr. for tfe department, and this Under the U.S. Clinical Lab- Tine-Year Perttd tax rate of $6.OH, an increase accuracy of diagnosis or the Mr. Lerner said that he has Hoffman said that he favored Council also Introduced a agreement insures thai men oratory Improvement Act, a Dr. Vaccaro is charged with of 24 cents per 1100 of proper- degree of correlation" to the been unhappy with the "Pap the first proposal "as a mem- $136,500 bond ordinance to who stay with Matawan will laboratory which receives, dispensing drugs 740 times to ty value. cervical scrape, Stephen Chek" advertising. ber of the Board of School Es- fund for the purchase of four be rewarded for their ex- processes and reports on a 13 other persons between Mindell, deputy head of the i "What troubles me is that a While the municipal purpose timate." garbage trucks. It also ap- perience," Mr. Day stated. specimen received in inter- March 18, 1970, and Jan. 13, N.Y. State Bureau of Con- good device and a good test," tax rate declined by 15 cents He then voted with Coun- proved a contract with Central -" Alphonse Esposito. a public state commerce must have a 1973. sumer Frauds and Protection may be jeopardized "because per U00, the school budget, cilmen Russell and Teicher to CMC Sales to provide the Works employe and member federal license or an ex- He is accused of dispensing said. of foolishness," he said. which represents a $700,000 trim a half-million dollars trucks at a price of $146,890, of the committee which nego- emption from the licensing re- drugs 16 times between March quirement. •. Mr. Lerner said the kit he hike over last year's figure, from the school 'document. less the trade-in value of tiated the agreement, agreed According to both Mr. Mind- 10, 1972, and Nov. 15, 1972, to takes the tax rate up 34 cents. three used garbage collection Lab Care hasn't either, ac- manufactures is an improve- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi later with Mr. Day. ell's office and Dr. Michael Rick Domenic; 15 times be- The 94-cent county tax rate said that he hopes the board vehicles, : cording to Calvin W\ Parrish, ment on the "Papette" kit "This is a very good con- Lombardo of Automated here also hikes the local tax deputy chief of the lieensure which he said his company of Education will take the The governing body also ap. tract," Mr. Esposito declared. Biochemical Laboratory, rate five cents per $100. and proficiency testing manufactured for six years $700,000 budget increase and proved a pact with Kroll Mo- "The employes are happy Spring Valley, N.Y., that labo- branch of the Laboratory Di- for the Ortho Pharmaceutic- Zoners Hold The municipal budget totals use it expeditiously. He said tors, here, to purchase six with It, and they feel encour- ratory received 38 specimens vision of the U.S. Public als division of Johnson and $4,721,076, an increase of he also hopes that panel will new police patrol cars at a aged to stay in Matawan. We from Female Laboratory Tes- Health Service's Center for Johnson, New Brunswick. $235,426. The tax rate, how- not appeal the trimming o( its unit price of $3,683. The ve- Nvant to thank the council for ting, Inc. for analysis and Application Communicable Disease Con- Under Testing ever, dipped 15 cents to a rate request to the state Depart- hicles, it was said, will be pup their willingness to work this found 21 of them "unsatisfac- trol-in Atlanta. The Commu- He said the kit is being test- of ll.u cents pci' $100 of prop- ment of Education as it did chased with financial aid from matter out." tory for testing." In Matawan erty value. last year. the State Law Enforcement Although none of the present nicable Disease Control Cen- ed by medical researchers, in- MATAWAN - Decision on The proposed school budget, Regarding the municipal Planning Agency, public works staff of 16 is eli- "We aren't accepting any ter oversees implementation cluding a Harvard team, "and the application of George M. which was the subject of last budget, the mayor pointed out A salary code was also in- gible for the longevity in- more specimens from them," of the Clinical Laboratory Im- we have almost finished the Duncan to subdivide his lot at night's cut, was first an- that labor is the major factor troduced by council which crement this year, six will Dr. Lombardo said yesterday provement Act. experimental stage. We want- 69 Ravine Drive was reserved nounced at a total of in all budget hikes. would increase city employes' benefit in 1974. "until we have clarification . The N.Y. State Department ed to have all our data gath- until Its next meeting by the $8,12H,114. an increase of He said that he is "Shooting pay scales by about 7 per Another inducement to con- from the N.Y. attorney gener- of Health licenses clinical lab- ered before we announced the Zoning Board of Ajustment $1,122,044. for" an overall tax decrease, cent. tinued service is a premium al and the N.Y. Department oratories for specific proce- results." last night. A resolution last night to possibly next year, "We will wage incentive which will pro- of Health." dures. Dr. Alan Levensohn, of Among the magaztnes Angus Nea.ves, a local real pare the school budget by place all of our effort and at- estate appraiser, was retained vide fixed dollar amounts to that department's Division of which carried the Female The postponement followed The Female Laboratory $400,000 was downed by a split tention in that area," he said. by council to appraise real es-, be Bdded to the salaries of Laboratories and Research, Laboratory Testing Inc. full- a lengthy public hearing at Testing ad indicates that the 2-2 vote. It was later sliced by Council also last night had tate needs for the upcoming those employes who acquire said Lab Care isn't licensed page ad are the April issue of which Mr. Duncan slated fi- laboratory analysis will be for Pap tests. "Ladies Home Journal" and $500,000 as a result of a 3-2 intended to introduce a bond- city hall program at a cost of additional skills beneficial to done by Lab Care, Inc., which nancial need caused him to split vote, ing code to appropriate jhje township — welding, for ex- the March issue of 12,l>0U. isinNyack, N.Y. Mr. Rossetti said Lab Care seek the equal division of his Mrs. Gertrude Barman and $3,626,622 for the planned ample. The'rale of the in- "McCall's." Norman A. Mirne Associ- received the kits from Barrc 50-by 200-foot lot. Mr, Duncan Council President George North End Beach program. centives is yet to be worked Fred Danneman, publisher ates, Asbury Park, was also Denies Agreement Medical and Surgical Sup- explained his present contract Hoffman favored the lesser The measure was delayed, out. Mr. Day explained. Declaring that "1 know that of the "Ladles Home Jour- to purchase a house in the retained to appraise property plies, Ltd., Newburgh, N.Y. budget cut. Councilmen Wil- however, when it was said for the program for 51,875, "Included in the contract is a is what the ad purports," Vin- Richard Crana, who identified nal," and Charles E. Oberle, Marc Woods section of the provision preventing addition- cent Rossetti, who identified himself as owner of Barre, general counsel for McCall borough is dependent upon al negotiations on fringe ben- himself as an administrator said the firm does packing Publishing Co. both said yes- sale of his present lot on Ha- efits until 1976. Finge benefits for Lab Care Ltd., a Nyack, and mailing for Female Labo- terday that their magazines vine Drive, and the size of his already discussed are longevi- had researched the advertise- Youth Group Organized N.Y. clinical laboratory, told ratory Testing. family requires a larger ment before accepting it. ty,, time and a half for over- the Register that it hadn't The kit Female Laboratory house. Time, and $20 increase for agreed to analyze any speci- Testing called "Pap Chek" is "We've advised them we clothing allowance. mens for Female Laboratory won't accept any further ad- Mr. Duncan's application manufactured by Lor Labs In- for a 50 by 100-foot subdividi- To Support Gov. Cahill ' Jeremiah Hourihan, general Testing, Inc., and hasn't re- ternational, ah affiliate of vertising," Mr. Danneman foremen for the Public Works ceived any specimens tor ana- said. vision upon which a one-fami- Lerner Laboratories, Inc., RED BANK - John .0. Ben- concentrate on the general .Department, commented, lysis. "We wouldn't accept this ad ly dwelling can be built is con- Stanford, Conn. Win Lerner, nett 3rd., chairman of the election." itJWs agreement reflects a if it were offered to us again," tested by neighbors who main- Mr. Rossetti said Lab Care president of both companies, Monmouth County Young Re- "Many young people," Mr, tise in the cost of living with Mr. Oberle said. tain drainage and crowding publicans, has organized a Bennett said, "are anxious to reasonable wages." Wage in- Mr. Oberle said the full- problems will result. youth movement to support begin working for the reelec- crements in this area will be page ad in "McCall's" cost Ralph Evans of Aberdeen Gov. William T. Cahill. tion of Gov. Cahill. We believe determined by percentage in- Arrest 4 After Attack "about $14,500." The ad In his Road, a real estate agent with , crease in the Consumer Price The group will be known as through his dynamic lead- magazine "cost in the area of Kanklin and Weber Realty, "Index for the New York re- the Young Voters for the Gov- ership Now Jersey is moving- $15,000 or 116,000," Mr. Dan- testified most of the lots in the to the forefront in such areas gion. On Undercover Agent neman said. ernor in Monmoutn County, area were 50 by 100 feet and and will be patterned after as environmental protection, ::Mr. day noted although em- ASBURY PARK - Three forced it open and attacked Don Peoples, a compliance, thus a subdivision would in no penal reform, aid to educa- officer with the Commu- youth groups organized last ptoyes will be placed in one of men were ordered held with- Rooks with the knife. He said way detract from the neigh- year to support President Nix- tion, and sound fiscal govern-, three positions, regular em- out bail yesterday and a Rooks drew his police revolv- nicable Disease Control Cen- borhood. ment" ter, said that his department on. ploye, parks and grounds, or fourth was under guard in a er and fired twice, hitting Mr. Bennett, 24, lives in Mr. Bennett said the youth foreman, no real job cate- hospital after they allegedly Brewer in the hand and left has been interested in Female Mrs. Hene Willet of B7 Ra- Laboratory Testing since last vine Drive expressed fear Marlboro, and is employed as group will also be working for gories were outlined. "Flex- attacked a police narcotics thigh. a law clerk in the firm of Republican legislative candi- ibility between the water and undercover agent. The^spokcsman said Brewer November, when, he said, it that approval of this appli- ran an advertisement in a cation will set precedent and Abramoff, Apy & O'Hcrn of dates because, he said, "the sewer and road departments The three were arraigned and the other three persons Red Bank. only way that the governor, will insure job completions," New Jersey Sunday news- result in a downgrading of the on charges of attempted fled but that Rooks followed He also serves as legislative - will be able to implement his Mr. Day-explained,,Foremen paper. area. armed robbery and assault Brewer to his home on Lake aide to Assemblyman Chester policies will be if he has a •will have an HWB of $io.300. Lost Contact with intent to kill. Municipal Ave. and with the assistance The application of Anne Ry- Apy, a partner in the firm. Legislature which will be co- of local police arrested him "We contacted Mr. Fino and Although the agreement Court Judge Eugene Capi- der of 332 Main St. to con- The youth group is assum- operative." and later took the other three explained to him the law re- •must be authorized by the bianco also ordered a woman, struct a one story building on ing that Gov. Cahill will win He said a speakers bureau into custody. garding analysis of specimens John O. Bennett 3rd. bbrough council at its next Janet Byrd, held without bail Rt. 79 and Ryders Lane for a the Republican nomination in will be formed, and members regular meeting, Mr. Day in- as a material witness. The official said Brewer received in interstate com- merce, and he told us he had commercial store was denied. the June primary in which he will appear at local high dicated he did not foresee any The four men and the wom- was being held under guard at is being opposed by Rep. Gov. Cahill as the party's schools around the county, an arrangement with a Clini- Besides stating ingress and ' problems with ratification. an are from this city, police the Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Charles W. Sandman, R-N.J. nominee in the primary," Mr. and at other youth-oriented ter, Neptune, where he is cal Laboratory Improvement egress at site was a problem, said. "Following the selection of Bennett said, "the group will functions. Jt«d Bank Ardiiltrt A State Police spokesman being treated for hand and Act laboratory" in New Jer- the board noted the business Hears Congressmen said Trooper Alburn Rooks thigh wounds. A hospital sey, Mr. Peoples said. planned was a 7-11 Store. WASHINGTON - Gary V. was attacked early yesterday spokesman said Brewer is in Mr. Peoples said lie at- Since the area has become tempted to contact Mr. Fino Kaplan, Ked Bank architect. as he waited at tho corner of fair condition. primarily residential In na- Avenue A and Lake Avenue ' The three other suspects ar- again when the director of ture, the board felt conflict Salary Proposal Approved was among 400 participants at that New Jersey laboratory an all-day briefing by niem- here to make a narcotics buy. rested as a result of an in- would result from the 24-hour said it wasn't going to do the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. Caffery also said the ,bers of Congress who are Rooks reported that as he vestigation led by Capt. Cliff operation of the store. petition with 100 signatures was sitting in his car he was Pagano of the State Police analysis "but he wouldn't ac- T- Borough Council adopted Recreation Commission has asking that youngsters be per- sponsoring or supporting leg- cept my registered mail or an ordinance fixing the sala- requested suggestions from illation related to archi- approached by four persons Narcotics Bureau and Capt. mitted to continue playing when one of them, later iden- David Ceinski of Asbury Park my phone calls. We thought ries of borough employes last the public for its summer pro- ball in the public park at East tectural and engineering prac- he had gone out of business. night with. Councilman Alfred gram. tice. tified as David F. Brewer, Police, were Darryl Beatty. Won't Seek and Lincoln Aves. drew a 10-inch butcher knife. 24, of Mattison Ave.; Eric H. "In mid-February, we start- F. Katz abstaining. Council received the resig- The children had been The program featured talks Most municipal salaries are nation of William Hungrecker by House Minority Leader The police official said Winters, 23, of Pine St.. and ed to receive copies of Female Third Term stopped by police Friday in Rooks tried to slam the car Gwendolyn Clayton, 20, of Laboratory Testing's ads in increased $700 annually. Po- from the Harbor Commission. response to a citizen com- Gerald Ford, R-Mich , and lice patrolmen will now re- Action was deferred. Majority Whip John McFall, door shut but that Brewer Prospect Ave. some Sunday newspapers, and plaint. It was decided that the with that we reopened our in- Katz Says ceive- $8,986 starting salaries. Notice of a hearing by the children be permitted to play vestigation," Mr. Peoples The Municipal Court Judge Board of Adjustment April 2, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS using soft or rubber balls said. will be paid $4,350; the 1973, on proposed changes in — Councilman Alfred F. Katz only. Meanwhile, the medical borough clerk, $16,500 and the the Snyder-Westerllnd Corp. I Weather: Sunny, Mild has decided not to seek a third Council will look into a sug- controversy about the do-it- tax assessor, $4,350. high rise was received. term. gestion made by Albert i Sunny today, high 55-60. Snow fell in the northern states. yourself Pap tests continues, In addition to these increas- Jeff Young, 9, of 115 E. Lin- Cohee, 8, of E. Lincoln Ave. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. and central Rockies as tem- Temperatures before dawn perhaps intensified by the cru- Councilman Katz has been a es, each lull-time employe coln Ave., spokesman for a that an age limit be imposed ' *"" • of a few showers early peratures dipped near freez- ranged from 12 at Houlton, sade the American Cancer So- councilman five years and will receive a $200 bonus for group of children, presented a on those playing ball. i/, Low in low 40s and ing. Eight inches of snow Maine, to 70 at Corpus Christi, ciety is launching to have ev- was on the Planning Board each five years of service. • iiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiliiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMii iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii low 50s. Friday, blanketed Almosa. Colo., and Tex. ery woman in the country four years before becoming a Councilman Katz abstained rain with season- four inches piled- up- in parts TIDES Sandy Heok over the age of 20 have a Pap councilman. because, he said, the salary atures. of Oregon. TODAY - High 2.51 p.m. test by 1976. He continues in office until ordinance does not keep sala- I thunderstorms Locally heavy snow, driven and low 9:16 p.m. Some medical experts, con- January and urges people to ries Within five per cent Births JBght rain over the by strong gusty winds, whis- TOMORROW - High 3:19 tending that there aren't doc- continue letting him know guidelines. imimnnimiinwmiHi IINUHIIIHIIIHIHimilHIimillllNlllltllllllllll Mississippi Valley tled through the mountains oi a.m. and 3:55 p.m. and low tors enough to conduct exam- Councilman Eugene J. Caf- !> how they feel on public issues. RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le^ wet weather re- the southern Plateau. Flag- 9:52 a.m. and 10:11 p.m. ination on such a massive fery announced, the Red Bmk vinski (nee Donna Quacken- i midconlincnl. staff. Ariz., collected an inch For Ked Bank and I!unison scale, say that only through Though he will continue to Borough's annual Easter Egg bush), 32 Westra St.. mter- in West Texas of snow, bringing to 25 inches bridge, add two hours; Sea use of some do-it-yourself be interested in borough af- hunt will be April R at 9 a.m. laken, son, March 26. |ft«r Irlggering the cover now on the ground. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; screening procedure will such fairs, he plans to devote his at Firemen's Field. Pre- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lilllc Mr. and Mrs. Robert "if, hail and a tor- Fair skies prevailed from Long Branch, deduct 15 min- a program work. encrgf to his family and the school through fourth-grade (nee Pamela Sharabba). 23 (VKeefe (nee Myrita Pindar) panhandle yes. the Ohio Valley to New Eng- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Ttiwmw: Tke medical coi- Republican Party, he said last children are eligible to par- Juniper Lane, Eatontown, m Winding Way, Little Sil- night. land and the Middle Atlantic minutes. troversy ticipate. daughter,. March 26. ver. son, March 26, The Daily Register, Bed Bani-MMdletown, N.J. Wednesday, March 28,1973 3 Police Chief Is Cleared WORL I 7

Split Seen at Wounded Knee OfMisconductCharges FREEHOLD - Suspended tation, Mr. Blanda produced Trooper Medolla had testtr WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. - Hopes for a peaceful settle- Hazlet Police Chief William J. testimony to indicate that fied that Chief Smith ordered, ment of the seige of Wounded Knee hinged today.on two nego- Smith was acquitted by a jury some members of the police him to erase the charge on the' tiating sessions 150 miles apart. yesterday of charges of mis- force in 1969 Were going to use Flannelly ticket and to write Kent Frizzell, assistant U.S. attorney general, said yes- conduct in office and four their political influence to re- in a different charge. The terday he would meet today with representatives of two sepa- counts of obstructing justice. move Chief Smith from his chief, however, denied this, rate groups of Indians from Wounded Knee in an effort to A jury of five women and job. testifying he told the officer negotiate an end to the 29-day old occupation. seven men returned the in- Defense witness Patrolman that it appeared he had a va- Separate meetings — one just outside the village with rep- nocent verdicts after deliber- Rudolph Cherney testified he lid charge and to proceed with presentatives of the American Indian Movement (AIM) and ating for three hours and 25 heard conversations among it. the other in Rapid City with a group seeking to displace AIM V minutes. The six-day jury Capt. Gormerly, Sgt. Edward In his instructions to the in the negotiations — reflected an apparent split among those trial was before Superior Schramm and Sgt. Donald H. jury on the law, Judge still inside the village following the departure of two AIM lead- Martin Gltten Sidney Leveson Michael R. Silbersteln Court Judge M. Raymond Ruehle which dealt with re- McGowan said that in both ers. McGowan. moving Chief Smith. Sgt. the misconduct charge and The meetings were announced on the heels of a statement Defense attorney Philip J. Schramm denied the allega- the obstructing charges an es- by Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D. that a settlement had been Blanda Jr. of Hazlet said after tion and testified that he could sential element the state had reached in Wounded Knee and that AIM no longer was in a the verdicts were returned not recall any such conversa- to prove was criminal intent leadership position. Marlboro Republicans that he will contact Hazlet tions. by Chief Smith. Township Attorney Francis X. Deputy Attorney General The judge defined mis- Ship Survivor Search Ends Journick to discuss the reins- Charles R. Buckley sought to tatement of Chief Smith. The conduct in office as meaning NEW YORK - The Coast Guard has called off its week- show that Chief Smith tried to Endorse 3 Candidates chief had been suspended a corrupt behavior by an offi- old search for survivors of the sunken Norwegian freighter get Patrolman Cherney to cer in the exercise of per- Norse Variant and for a second ship that may have gone down MARLBORO - The Marl- ment hearings to protest a Mr. Silberstein lives with since the state grand jury help fix tickets for John P. garden apartment appli- his wife and son at 7 Van- charges were returned Jan. forming his public duties: in the same vicinity. boro Republican Club last Lynch of South River who "You must find that the state night endorsed Sidney Leve- cation. There currently is no couver Road, Whittier Oaks 12, 1972. A Coast Guard spokesman said early today that the search was charged with operating a proved beyond a reasonable son, Martin Gitten, and Mi- provision in the Zoning Ordi- East. had been canceled as of sundown yesterday because of the Chief Smith was charged motor vehicle While under the doubt that the acts were per- nance for multi-family dwell- Mr. Gitten said that while "saturation coverage given the area without finding other sur- chael R. Silberstein as candi- with one count of misconduct influence of liquor and care- formed in bad faith" for a ings. he was president of the : yivors." dates for the Township Coun- in office between Jan. 23,1969 less driving, and for Dimitrios guilty verdict, he said. - cil this year. Checks and Balances Jaycees here, he helped and Jan. 28, 1970, and four The only known survivor of the Norse Variant is Stein Ga- Mariolis of Hazlet, who was Judge McGowan defined ob- The lone Republican on Mr. Silberstein said that the create legislation for an inde- counts of obstructing justice, brielsen, 23, an engineman. He was flown to Oslo, Norway, last charged with failing to ob- structing justice as meaning council, former Council Presi- election of the Republican pendent ethics review board. by allegedly trying to get- night for a reunion with his family. serve a traffic signal. any act which obstructs or dent John J. McLaughlin, as ticket "will restore to Marl- "This board, although it is a members of his department to The Variant, a 541-foot, 12,946-ton bulk carrier, was en Also, that the chief tried to corrupts the administration of expected announced he would boro a reinstatement of watered-down version, is in help fix four traffic tickets route from Norfolk, Va., with a cargo of coal and a crew of 30 get now Sgt. Ruehle to obtain justice. For a guilty verdict, not seek reelection due to checks and balances between operation," he said. Denied Charges a favorable disposition for when she encountered a fierce storm and sank. Gabrielson the Executive Branch and the the jury need only conclude was rescued after drifting on a life raft for three days. business and personal obliga- "Under my leadership, a Chief Smith took the witness Warren P. Latvala of Hazlet tions. Town Council." that the police officers were • It was disclosed yesterday that a similar Norwegian county-wide Jaycee meeting stand in his own defense to who was charged with leaving "No longer will block voting interfered with by the chief,. freighter, the M.S. Anita, had left Newport News, Va., for Bre- The three Republicans will on drug problems was held in deny the state's charges that the scene of an accident and led by an administrative he explained. men, Germany, a few hours before the Variant and had not run against Democratic in- Marlboro to educate Jaycees he erased a traffic ticket that he tried to get former string dictate the Yeas or been heard from since. cumbents Lawrence S. Gross- and the general public on this charge and ordered the pa- Hazlet Patrolman John Me- The judge also instructed man, council president, and Nays to the tune of the back- problem," he said. trolman to write in a different dolla, now a state trooper, to the jury not to be concerned Howard Klau. The Democrat- room clique," he said. "We need better leadership charge or that he ordered two obtain a favorable disposition with the merits of the traffic Ulster Mine Kills Officer ic newcomer to politics run- Mr. Silberstein said he and to provide our citizens with a other patrolman to speak to of the case of Robert F. Flan- tickets but only to determine BELFAST, Northern Ireland — A British lieutenant was ning on the ticket is John F. his running mates "have ex- well thought-out plan for the municipal court judge so nelly who was charged with if the chief interfered with the killed by a 500-pound land mine that blew up his armored car Croddick. posed the administration's growth, a legislative priority the charges could be with- operating a motor vehicle issuing officers. last night, raising the death toll in Northern Ireland's commu- All six candidates will seek plan to sabotage controlled that puts programs for the drawn. while under the influence of li- The civil lawsuit by Chief nal warfare to at least 763 in nearly four years. the nominations of their re- growth in Marlboro." health and safety of its citi- The chief; his wife, Marga- quor. Smith was brought into the zens before the building of a The soldier died on a lonely road leading to the border spective parties in the June "Trust in government by in- ret, their son, Randy; the The four traffic ticket de- case, he continued, only to with the Irish Republic. Another soldier in the car was slightly municipal center..," Mr. Git- primary. dependent minds and spirits chief's brother, Leo, and sev- fendants testified they did not show interest or lack of inter- hurt. The Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army said The candidates, received will be our goal," he said. ten said. eral members of the Hazlet est of one or more of the wit- it set the mine. know Chief Smith and the rousing sendoffs from Assem- Mr. Silberstein, who is a Mr. Gitten is manager of in- Police Department and other chief testified he did not know nesses and that the jury was Army gunfire killed two men earlier in the day. One was blyman John I. Dawes, R- lawyer with offices in New ternal communications for the spectators in the audience them nor promised them any- not to decide the merits of seen raising a rifle in the Ardoyne section of Belfast, the army Mon., William F. Dowd, a York, is a member of the New Institute of Electrical and wept when the innocent ver- thing. that action. said. The other, a 33-year-old farm laborer, died in a guerrilla lawyer from Long Branch, York and New Jersey Bars. Electronics Engineers Inc., dicts were read by Judge attack on a police post at Newtown Hamilton shortly after mid- who twice unsuccessfully He has been admitted to the New York. He was graduated McGowan. night Monday. The army said yesterday that he was one of the tried to unseat-Eep. James J. Bars of the Supreme Court of from Boston University with a The 50-year-old police chief gunmen, but last night a police spokesman said "he might Howard, D-N.J., and state Re- the U.S., The U.S. Court of B.A., and has 30 credits to- is one of the original members Chiefs Immediate have been an innocent victim." publican committeewoman Military Appeals, U.S. Court wards his M.S. in Broad- of the Hazlet Police Depart- Ann D. Flynn, chairman of of Claims, and the U.S. Court casting from Brooklyn Col- ment, having worked himself the county Board of Elections of Appeals for the 2nd Dis- lege. up from a part-time police of- Trade Balance Shift Se£n and secretary of the state Tax trict. The candidate is a member ficer in a part-time depart- Restitution Seen WASHINGTON - The U.S. is facing its second con- Board, who all spoke last He received his L.L.B. De- of Sigma Delta Chi, Profes- ment to chief of a full-time de- HAZLET - The Township Smith and his attorney, Philip secutive year-end trade deficit, but a Treasury Department of- night. gree from Brooklyn College. sional Journalism Society, Al- partment consisting of 23 po- Committee expects to take J. Blanda Jr. of Hazlet, this ficial sees signs of improvement ahead. Issues Hinted At In 1966, he was elected as a pha Epsilon Rho, Honorary lice officers. swift action in reinstating Po- week. He said the "manner in Paul Volcker, undersecretary for monetary affairs, said Based on the acceptance delegate to the NY. State Radio and Television Frater- When the state grand jury lice Chief William J. Smith. which we will reinstate him" yesterday that the value of exports rose 14 per cent over the speeches made by the three Democratic Convention and nity, and the Marlboro Town- returned the five-count in- Committeemen met last will be discussed at that meet- past four months, while imports increased 12 per cent. This, candidates last night, the two for several years was a ship Jaycees (past president). dictment, Chief Smith sus- night in caucus to discuss de- ing. [ Volcker said, points to improvement in the trade picture, basic issues in the Republican Democratic County Com-' He resides with his wife and pended himself from the force tails of the suspended chief's despite trade deficits for the months of January and February. campaign are expected to be mitteeman in Queens County. two daughters at 33 Millay pending the outcome of the salary, date of reinstatement, Board Appoints A trade deficit occurs when more foreign goods are sold in the aborting last year of a N.Y. Road, Morganville. case. Capt. Holmes J. Gro- and what other action they the U.S. than are sold by this country to other nations. As a re- township Housing Authority merly then became and is act- will take in the matter. Bond Attorney sult, more money leaves the country than is paid into the U.S. and the "autocratic system" ing chief. Chief Smith was acquitted HAZLET - Hawkins, Del- economy. which allegedly exists in the During the trial, Chief in Superior Court yesterday of The deficit for February plunged to $476 million, compared council. Keansburg Health four counts of obstructing jus- lafield and Wood, New York Smith testified that he dis- City, has been named as bond- to January's deficit of $303 million. The Democrats have a 4-1 cussed the four traffic cases tice and one of misconduct in majority on council, and the f office. ing attorney in connection with theMssuing police officers with the $1,066,000 school ex- Pentagon Papers Seen Useless mayor, Morton Salkind, is a after inquiries had been con- The police chief voluntarily Democrat. Board Sees Gap' .suspended himself on Jan. 13, pansion program. • LOS ANGELES - A former State Department dis- cerning the tickets. He said All three candidates were " 1972. It was alleged at that The firm was designated armament negotiator says a Pentagon papers "negotiations KEANSBURG - There on and found out there was a that it was not unusual for co-chairmen of the Marlboro may be a communications him to receive inquiries con- time that he tried to get mem- last night by the Board of volume" would have been fun reading (or historians but was moonlighting plumber doing Education. Referendum Committee, gap between the borough offi- the work without a permit," cerning summonses issued by bers of his department to help as useless to an enemy by 1969 as old baseball scores. The project to add 20 class- which last year successfully cials and code enforcement the inspector said. "I stopped police officers. fix four traffic tickets. Adrian S. Fisher, testifying yesterday in behalf of Daniel rooms and four learning cen- persuaded council to repeal officers and the Board of the job immediately.'' Incidents Cited The Township Committee Ellsberg and Anthony Russo, directly contradicted a govern- an ordinance creating a Hous- ters at five schools is ex- ment witness who said release to the news media of the secret Health is seeking to resolve He told the board that the The chief said that in three met last night to decide if dis- ing Authority. the situation. ciplinary proceedings against pected to be completed by Pentagon study of the Vietnam war could have jeopardized proper procedure in applying of the traffic cases, he sug- July or August. The committee gathered At the monthly session of for a building permit is that gested that the issuing offi- Chief Smith locally are neces- peace talks under way in Paris. All additions will be ready over 2,000 signatures on peti- the board last night, James the applicant must first re- cers discuss their cases with sary, or whether such charges "The most compelling reason I have for my opinion that for occupancy by the opening tions requesting council to re- W. Davis, plumbing inspector, ceive a plumbing and elec- the municipal court judge be- will be dismissed. this document did not relate to national defense in 1969 ... is of school in September, offi- peal the ordinance or to put it reported he was called to in- trical permit from the cause he did not think they Also under consideration * that all of it really relates to ways and means and devices for cials said. on a referendum so people spect plumbing at a new home borough clerk's office. had sufficient evidence. He last night was whether or not getting the talks started. By March of 1969, the talks had start- could vote on the matter. ed," he said. on Willis Ave., and found ten- "This doesn't seem to be maintained that he did not or- the chief should receive back Mr. Leveson said, "a hous- ants in an upstairs apartment. taking place," Mr. Davis der them to see the judge. In pay for the time during which Vehicle Sale Vote Doctors Abortion Option ing authority, split sessions in "This scares me," Mr. added. one case, after reviewing the he was suspended. our schools, higher taxes, po- Davis reported. "Because a The board unanimously facts with the officer, the Township attorney Francis To Be Held WASHINGTON — The Senate has voted overwhelmingly litical party sponsorship of a certificate of occupancy, ac- voted to send a letter to chief said he told the patrol- X. Journick said last night the LONG BRANCH - Tax coK to bar the government from forcing doctors or private reli- slate of school board candi- cording to our ordinance, is James T. O'Neill, borough man that he did have a case committee could, legally, ig- lector Frank J. Quirk will selj gious hospitals to perform abortions or sterilizations. dates, uncontrolled growth not to be issued until the manager, requesting that and to proceed with it. nore yesterday's acquittal. to the highest bidders tomor- The provision was added by a 92-1 vote to a bill extending and unfinished programs have' plumbing has been approved procedures be adhered to. However, Mayor Herbert J. row city vehicles no longer no place in Marlboro." A defense witness, Shrews- for a year 45 federal health programs that expire June 30. by myself. Mr. Davis also reported that Kupfer said, "We are all of a considered suitable for munic- An Economist bury Police Chief Raymond Republicans tried to reduce the extension to four months "In this particular in- an inspection of the borough's Mass had testified that it was mind to accept the chief back ipal use. The sale will take but lost 56 to 37. ' The candidate, who is an spection the plumbing con- water system by the state De- proper for a police chief to in- with no disciplinary hearing." place at the Municipal Ga- The measure was passed 72 to 19 and sent to the House economist, said his "economic formed to our standards, but partment of Environmental quire into summonses his de- The committee and police rage, Seventh Avenue at 11 where the Commerce Committee is working on similar legisla- skills" can contribute to long this is not the issue," he con- Protection "proved satisfac- partment issued and to sug- chief had, at the time of Chief a.m. range planning and fore- tion. tinued. "We have had an un- tory." gest that charges be recom- Smith's suspension, stipulated AH police cars, trucks and casting, budgeting, cost-effec- The Senate vote to extend the programs marked another derstanding that no family mended for dismissal. It is a that no disciplinary hearing pickups will be sold in "as is" tive solutions, obtaining the "Our water is fine, but they challenge to President Nixon in the battle of the budget. moves in until after my in- want to know what we are go- chief's responsibility to deter- would be held until the crimi- condition. The administration strongly opposed the extension mea- maximum possible share of spection." mine if his police officers are nal charges were disposed of. federal and state and county ing to do about upgrading our Copies of vehicles to be sold sure and indicated it would be vetoed. The President is plan- applying" the law as it should Mayor Kupfer said he hopes funds, attracting commercial "Are you sure that the fami- distribution system as well as and conditions of sale may be ning to close down several of the programs within three be applied, said Chief Mass. to meet with other members ratables and translating citi- ly moved in without a certifi- erecting a half-million gallon obtained from Mr. Quirk in months including Hill-Burton hospital construction grants and cate of occupancy?" Arthur storage tank," he said. Twenty-six other witnesses of the committee, and Chief the tax office. City Hall. ^ community mental health centers. zens' goals into viable pro- grams. D. Robinson, board president, The matter was referred to also testified on behalf of asked. Mr. O'Neill. Chief Smith during the trial. Stock Prices Up Sharply "Together we will achieve a "No I'm not," Mr. Davis During the defense presen- government in which the good replied. "In fact I'm not sure NEW YORK — A spurt of bargain hunting drove stock of the community takes pre- they were living there. But Gain more leisure time... market prices sharply higher Tuesday, giving the market its cedence over partisan poli- the apartment was full of fur- largest one-day bpost in 16 months. tics," Mr. Leveson said. niture, there was food on the The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 17.01 to table and there were two pay your bills at home 944.91. This was the sharpest rise since Nov. 26. 1971, when the IO#; Mr. Leveson is director of women in the apartment with Dow climbed. 17.96 points in response to a White House in- institution research coordina- a baby when I made my in- p junction ending the East and West Coast dock strike. tion with the firm of Butcher spection." Advances topped declines on the New York Stock Ex- and Sherrerd, New York. He "You should notify the prop- change by more than 3-1, and Big Board trading was moder- is an Adjunct Associate Pro- er agency when you see this," ately active. fessor of Finance at New Mr. Ralph Berman, a board Analysts noted that the Dow had fallen some 56 points in York University Graduate member said. "You are our the seven sessions ended last Friday, and they said many is- School of Business Adminis- watchdog out there." sues were selling at bargain prices. Brokers blamed the de- tration. Mr. Davis reporting anoth- cline on investor concern over inflation and the unsettled in- er incident, said he was driv- ternational monetary situation. On Monday the Dow re- His home is at 64 School ing past a home being reno- bounded a little over 5 ppints. Road West with his wife and vated and saw a sink in the two children. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiii front yard. What You Can Sell All three candidates have "I inquired what was going also attended Board of Adjust- With A... /^TTT

BOVCOTT SUPPORT MAIN OFFICE: TERMITES CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. 07101 BRANCH OFFICES: Be wise... •76 RT. IS. MIDDLETOWN, N.J., WMI LITTLE SILVER - The Call REGISTER 10 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J.. 07711 379 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J.. 07749 Little Silver Junior Woman's Club in conjunction with the Ettobllthtd I" 1171 by John H. C«Dk and Hwry Clay SAVE-RITE New Jersey State Federation PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER TERMITE CONTROL Open a Checkmaster account today UHnhff n, the Associated Press—The Aisocloled Press Is entitled eic. of Junior Women's Clubs, will rluifwlv «a Ihe uu lorrepubllcatlonol all Ihe locol news printed In Dili 1 MwlpopVrOJ we" a' oil A> news dispotches. support the meat boycott set Why Pay More? Classified Ad ,„,_, .,„„ ooilotif poid ol Rfd Bnnk, N.J. 07/01 ond ot oddlllonol for Saturday and continuing No minimum balance required "gonictJ. PubllsBtd dolly. Monday Uroujt>ughl " Friday. Mail subscrip. through April 7. The club lions poycble In odvonct. 1 Months i Months I tear members plan to demonstrate Brick Red Bank 19. SO IIS 00 S3S.00 at local stores in an effort to 295-2030 741-8822 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGEST ASSET ! 741-6900^^ Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cents a week . curb meat prices. TRUST COMFMMV Single copy ot counter. 10 Cents. CAM WE H£Lt>YOU ? 4 The Daly Register, Red Bank-Mlddklown, N.J. Wednesday, March 28,1973 Hearing Set on Red Bank Obituaries Planned Unit Development The board's approval is condi- RED BANK -The Planning Springs Road for a headquar- Board has scheduled a public ters. tioned on application by the hearing on a site plan appli- The blood bank seeks per- blood bank for full site plan Shore Sailor Killed cation for the borough's first mission to move its county approval. planned unit development for headquarters from the Super- As Cave Collapses 8 p.m. May 8. ama Shopping Center on LOTTERY WINNER: The board held a prelimi- Shrewsbury Ave., New Toes., March 27: MM! LAKEWOOD - David R. from the Navy in California nary review of the proposed Shrewsbury, to Red Bank. Henrion, 18, of 121 Tudor The Henrion youth, stationed 134-unit luxury town house Court, a seaman recruit with. with the U.S.S. Frederick in proposal last night, but said it the U.S. Navy, was killed in a San Diego, Calif., was off duty would not entertain public freak accident while on leave when the accident occurred.' comments until the special Ho and several companions May 8 meeting. Mrs. Lillian Wells, were killed when a cave in Proposed are two-story which they took refuge col- town nouses for the 14-acre Was in Social Work lapsed during a rainstorm. former Munroe Eisner estate HOLMDEL - Mrs. Lillian The incident occurred Fob on Tower Hill off Prospect Gray Wells, 77, of Spring Val- 10 but the bodies were not Ave. The units would sell ley Road, and Northfield, found until March 21. from $60,000 to $80,000 each. Mass., died Sunday at the Young Henrion was bom in Board Chairman Mrs. Ma- Bayshore Community Hospi- Ft. Belvoir, Va. but had lived rianne Cannavo said the tal, after a short illness. most of his life in Freehold board has concerns about the Mrs. Wells was the widow of and Howell. proposed sewerage, drainage, Wayne B. Wells, a patent at- He attended St. Rose of traffic, public utilities, and po- torney for the Bell Telephone Lima School, Freehold, and lice protection for the devel- Laboratories in Holmdel. Howell High School, Howell. opment. The Henrion youth was also a "LOVE-IN II — Participants make ready for the second annual "Love-In" She was born in Fall River, Under the plans, the project member of St. Rose Of Lima to raise funds for the Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County Saturday Mass.. daughter of the late Al- would retain the former Eis- exander S. and Margaret F.L. Church. in the Little Silver Racquet Club. Left to right are James R. Deans of Little Silver/ executive director of the Monmouth Council on Alcoholism; ner mansion which would be Gray. Mrs. Wells was a mem- Surviving are his mother, converted to use by the ten- ber of the Trinitarian Congre- Mrs. Isabel Wistreich; four Mrs. Raymond M. Tierney Jr., Shrewsbury, a member of the committee; Mrs. John W. Wopat Jr., Fair Haven, and Mrs. Henry Art. Gridley, Locust, ants. There also would be a gational Church of Northfield. brothers and two sisters, all swimming pool and tennis Mrs. Wells was a graduate at home; his maternal grand- chairmen. Proceeds will be used to continue the council's public educa- tion on alcoholism campaign. courts, and parking for 278 of Vassar College, and the mother Mrs. Isabel Cash, of cars. Smith College School of Social Southard, and his maternal Work, where she was a mem- grandfather, Floyd Gun- The application was made, ber of the first graduating derson, Boonton. under the borough's recently class. The Higgins Memorial Hazlet Adopts Salary Code; adopted zoning ordinance Everyday of the week people by the thousands Mrs. Wells also studied at Home, Freehold, is in charge which provides for so-called are winning from $2.50 to $2,500 in the "Daily" Yale University Graduate of arrangements. planned unit developments School, and held a masters de- which are to be considered as C'mon, "Lucky"... this is your day to try it! gree from Springfield College. Police Pay Talks Continue a complete entity and must Miss Mary Higgin.son, provide all necessary ser- PLAY TODAY... EVERY DAY She was very active in so- Costigan was authorized to Was Active in Church HAZLET — Municipal em- hold, 13,561 total. vices. cial work, and for 11 years ploye salaries for 1973 were The swimming pools con- advertise for bids for supply was with a family consultant HIGHTSTOWN - Miss established by the Township tract was bid on by Nautilus and maintenance of uniforms In other business, the board service in Massachusetts. Mary Elizabeth Higginson, 89, Committee with the adoption Swimming Poor Supply and for municipal employes, and granted tentative approval to She was a member of the formerly of 80 South St., Ea- of a salary ordinance last Service Inc. of Park Ridge for equipment for the public the Monmouth County Blood tontown, died yesterday at Academy of Certified Social night. $6,098, and Aquatic Services works department. Bank Inc. to renovate the in- Meadow J^kcs Infirmary. Workers, and a diplomalc Salaries for all employes ex- of Spotswood, $3,120. Bids are to be received terior of a building on S. Miss Higginson was born in member of the Conference for cept police were included in Township clerk John M. April 17. Bridge Ave. and Newman the Advancement of Private Colts Neck and had been a the ordinance. Practice of Social Work. lifelong Shore resident. Negotiations between the She was a member of the She is survived by a daugh- committee and the Police- First Presbyterian Church, KRAFT PARKAY ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Tay- men's Benevolent Association Eatontown, where she served lor. Holmdel; a son, the Rev (PBA) are incomplete. A pay as a deacon and also a mem- David B. Wells of Millers package providing for a 14 per MARGARINE ber of the church's Gleaners Falls, Mass., and seven cent increase for patrolmen organization. grandchildren. has been offered to police. The William S. Anderson Miss Higginson had served Five steps are included in the at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Funeral Home, Red Bank, is offer. SMEWSMJRY AVI. at RT. 35, NEW SHREWSBURY in charge of arrangements. on the Salvation Army's Advi- sory Board, Red Bank, since Negotiations planned for •"<• RT. 36, EAST 1939 and in 1967 was the Monday night were halted with S. Gage Lewis recipient of the Board's life when the fact finder in the Coupon membership award. case was unable to be DUNEDIN BEACH, Fla. - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M S. Gage Lewis, 71, a former present. A continuation of ne- below Rumson, N.J. resident, died She was a former reporter gotiations has been called for unexpectedly here Monday. for The Sentinel, Eatontown. next Monday. Mr. Lewis was born in Surviving is one great-neph- The new ordinance provides Springfield, Mass., and had ew, Robert H. Thomson, Fair six per cent increases for em- YOUNG WESTERN PORKERS! lived in East Orange before Haven. ployes who have reached moving to Rumson where he The Robert A. Braun Home maximum level on the pay RIB LOIN CENTE maintained a home at 118 for Funerals, Eatontown, is in scale. Uoad department mem- Rumson Road. charge of arrangements. bers receive a 10 per cent sal- SIDE He had lived in Rumson ary increase. seven years before moving to A zoning ordinance amend- South Carolina and then Flor- Mrs. Graee Vandcrvenr ment extending the building ida. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Grace moratorium to May 31 was He was a retired general M. Vandervcer, 82, of 9 Sher- unanimously adopted. manager of the Fire Insur- iff St., died Monday in Free- Mrs. Ruth Murphy was ap- ance Rating Organization of hold Area Hospital, Freehold pointed clerk in the business New Jersey in Newark. Township. administrator's office at an Mr. Lewis was a member of Mrs. Vanderveer was a annual salary of $3,550. The the Masonic Lodge of member of the Reformed appointment will be effective 100% PURE BEEF Tender Tantalizing Springfield, and was a 33rd Church of Freehold. next Monday. $ Degree Mason.'He was a She was born in English- Effective immediately is member of the Jersey Shore town and had lived here the the appointment of Ms. Anna HAMBURGER 2 past 65 years. R.l-B branch of the Navy League. G. Angermeyer as a clerk . He was a graduate of the Mrs. Vanderveer was the with the department of public LB. Phillips Exeter Academy of widow ofJohn W. V a n- works. Her salary will be PATTIES IB. Exeter, N.H., and attended derveer. $3,550 annually. WHY PAY $1.09 llUSlMlRt? BOX STEAKS the Massachusetts Institute of Surviving are three sons, Other appointments ap- mrnruunsmtRt? Technology. Audsley W. Vanderveer, here; proved were business admin- FRESH • HOT OR SWEET FRESH • EXTR1 LEAH • FAMILY PACK Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Carl M. Vanderveer, with istrator Robert G. Weigand as whom she lived, and J. Eu- relocation officer, and Wil- 09 Katherine Whitehead Lewis. gene Vanderveer of Garden Funeral arrangements arc liam Haines and Mrs. Virginia Grove, Calif., and nine grand- ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND CHUCK under the direction of the O'Donnell, reappointed to the Ib. children and 12 great-grand- WHY PAY$139 It. HSfWHffif? Moss Dunedin Chapel of Board of Health for four-year MY PAY 99'USEWHM? children. Dunedin. terms each. The Freeman Funeral Committeemen also con- TENDER • IRON RICH FOR DELICIOUS SOUPS Mrs. Dorothy F. Cole Home, here, is in charge of firmed the active membership arrangements. of William II. Seward Jr. in OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. the West Keansburg Fire BEEF LIVER Ib PLATE BEEF Dorothy F. Cole, 76, formerly Company. of E. Bergen Place,. Red Mrs. Alexander Forrest COLTS NECK - Mrs. Cath- Bids were received for two- Bank, died Monday in the ^®® GROCERIES -DELI DEPT.= Methodist Home for the Aged erine M. Forrest, 46, of Revo- way- radios and maintenance ^SLICED-TO-ORDER here. lutionary Iload. died Monday and repairs at the Hazlet HI C • 46 oz. LAND O' LAKES at the Freehold Area Hospi- Swim and Tennis Club pools. Mrs. Cole was born in Eliza- Decisions on both contracts FRUIT DRINKS beth. She was the widow of tal, Freehold Township, after AMERICAN were reserved to next MUELLER'S LB. Arthur H. Cole, and was a for- a long illness. Mrs. Forrest was a member Tuesday (Apr. 12). SPAGHETTI • VERMICELLI mer member of the United THIN SPAGHETTI Methodist Church of Red of the Colts Neck Reformed Bidders on the contract to rHABI 79 CHEESE Church. supply three two-way mobile HUNT'S • 29-OZ. CAN Bank. ..FROZEN FOOD She was a volunteer worker radios were Charles W. Ro- TOMATO PUREE Surviving are her daughter, gers and Son of Manasquan, at the John L. Montgomery RAGU • 32-OZ. JAR MORTON'S T- mssg2fSk Mrs. Virginia Schinestuh! of Home, Freehold Township. $3,336 total price, and Radio m FIRM •SLICING Bloomfield and four grand- Mrs. Forrest was born in Communications Co. of Free- SPAGHETTI SAUCE CHICKEN children. Bordenlown and had lived in MY-T-FINE • 3-OZ. IN BASKET LBS. TOMATOES The Adams Memorial this area the past 25 years. 31 rs. Walter II. Persons Home, Red Bank, is in charge PUDDINGS Surviving are her husband, EAST KEANSBURG - JENO'S TROPICANA of arrangements. Mrs. Stella J. Persons, 43. of LIBBY'S • 20-OZ. Btl. 29 Alexander B. Forrest, and her CHEESE ORANGE JUICY FLORIDA father, Walbridge Fullington, •48 Sycamore Avc. died yes- Willie Lee Wilder terday in Riverview Hospital, TOMATO CATSUP PIZZA JUICE FREEHOLD - Willie Lee Bradenton, Fla. ORANGES Red- Bank, after a short ill- GALLON Wilder, 42, of 94 Throckmor- The Freeman Funeral .«- 6-oz. Home, Freehold, is in charge ness. PUREX BLEACH ton St., was pronounced dead Born in Trenton, she resided CAN 10.°49< of arrangements PREAM • 16-OZ. JAR • DAIRY DEPT- Friday in Freehold Area Hos- here for the past 12 years. "UBY RED pital, Freehold Township, af- Mrs. Persons was a commu- COFFEE CREAMER KRAFT* 12-OZ. PKG. WINESAP ter being stricken ill at home. Paul Jones nicant of St. Catherine's Cath- CAMPBELL'S • 21-OZ. SINGLE SLICES Mr. Wilder had been em- MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP olic Church, here, and the APPLES ployed as a construction — Paul Jones, 80, of Per- Monday Night Mixed and the PORK & BEANS AMERICAN CHEESE RADISHES worker. rineville. died Saturday in Wednesday Night Ladies FILIGREE • 32-OZ. Btl. ,SC ALL IONS He was born in James, ua., Freehold Area Hospital, Free- Bowling Leagues in Middle- BREAKSTONE PILLSBURY u. and had lived here the past 20 hold Township. town. APPLE JUICE YOGURT BISCUITS CRISP FLORIDA CARROTS GREEN GIANT* 16-OZ. years. Mr. Jones was a retired Surviving are her husband. >o ALL FLAVORS BUTTERMILK There arc no known survi- painter and paper hanger. Waller H. Persons, at home, a CUT OR FRENCH BEANS He was a communicant of daughter, Mrs. Joan Ingram KLEENEX • 280 COUNT COUNTRY O Tne Freeman Funeral St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Delaware; five brothers, i-oz. ~ STYLE, Home, here, is in charge of here. Adam. Tony and Frank Duda, FACIAL TISSUE arrangements. Mr. Jones was born in Ber- all of Bloomfield. Stanley nardsville and had lived in ~~~~ Notices ~ Duda of Atlantic Highlands Bradley Beach most of his and Walter Duda of Mo- MAXWELL AJAX KRAFT ~ Tclf 25.' "?5, of 55 life. J »on. N.J. Wilt of machie; two sisters, Misses PARKAY im. jr. Funeral woi Iwld He was predeceased by his Helen and Frances Duda, HOUSE COFFEE rd. Conn.. Tutsdoy a.m. DISH LIQUID ipriir will t» held In Trl- wife Mary Jones. both of Bloomfield; her fa- MARGARINE ot7:JOpm. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. ther, Valentine Duda of Mart EHiabaili, formerly Frances Silcox, of Lake Ho- Bloomfield, and two grand- Xwi TuMdo*. Morel, •& patcong. children. n inHrmary, HIijMitown, LB. CAN i lcts Tlwrmay. March The Higgins Memorial fti Robert J. .Brou Bun The Scott Funeral Home, IB* •">«*S Home is in charge of arrange- Belford, is in charge of ar- f«ol l"jHS?* M p.m. ments. rangements. •?• Tie Dally Register, Red Bank-Mkldlefown. NJ. Wednesday, March 28, W73 5 Marlboro Services Deny Control Grab Try MARLBORO - Police, fire The council earlier this if he did not take a leave of said "if I thought Mayor Sal- lining of township government cracy better suited for news- and first aid officials have de- month adopted an amendment absence to assume the post. kind was after us, I would say into a ludicrous, over- paper space than civic wel- nied that Mayor Morton Sal- to the administrative code As a result of the amend- so." burdened political bureau^ fare." kind is trying to take control creating the posts of director ment, the chief would report Mr. Ratcliff pointed out that of their organizations. of public safety and police to the public safety director, if the post of fire marshal was SATURDAY APRIL 14 8:00 one show only! The allegation was contain- commissioner. who would report to the busi- created to cover all three dis- ed in a letter to the editor The amendment creates a ness administrator, who re- tricts, the mayor would make written by Tom Nikides, 37 department of public safely to ports to the mayor. The the appointment based on rec- .Millay Road, Morganville, be run by the public safety di- amendment adds another step ommendations from the fire . which w,as published in Mon- rector. Under that depart- in the chain of command. commissioners. day's Daily Register. ment will be the division of Deleted from the ordinance Morganville First Aid Capt. The letter generally criti- police, which can be run by amendment was a section Edward Gribben and Marl- cised township government the police commissioner. creating a division of fire pro- boro First Aid Capt. Joseph under the Salkind adminis- At the public hearing un the tection in the department of Shay both said that Mr. Ni- tration, and blasted the may- ordinance, Robert L. Netchert public safety. The deletion kides' charges are "not true." or's attempt to seek the Jr., here, a lawyer represent- was made at the request of "The mayor has been noth- Democratic Assembly nomi- ing PBA Local 196, said coun- firemen who attended the ing but helpful to us," Capt. nation in District II. cil's action was a "usurpation hearing — many of whom Shay said. ol the powers of the police wore uniforms. Mr. Nikides said last night Part of the letter read: "At chief." „ The firemen said they want- that the fact that the firemen this writing, the mayor is em- ed to discuss implementation attended the hearing on the PBA President Patrolman P'SCUSS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS - At the Capi- broiled in an intense dispute of a fire code before a depart- ordinance and asked for the Club in Wash Donald Andrews was unavai- with his police and with volun- ment of fire protection was deletion of the department of 1? .? , 'n9ton, D.C., discussing The lable for comment last night. oooooooooooooooooooo National Advisory Commission on Multiple Scle- teer fire and first aid squads set up. The amendment would fire protection "speaks for it- rosis are Mrs. James L. Davison, executive direc- over a clumsy attempt to At the public hearing, May- have created the post of one self." rviiM tor of the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter of force their administration un- or Salkind said that he would fire marshal for the town- der his thumb. offer Chief Walker the post of "This was the first time the the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, and U S ship's three fire districts. firemen massed at a council ".Whatever the right or public safety director when oooooooo Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J. Sen. Wil- Walter Holtz, chairman of meeting in full dress uni- wrong, the harvest of ill-will the amendment becomes ef- liams was a prime mover of the bill establishing the Board of Fire Commis- form," Mr. Nikides said. continues to grow," Mr. Ni- fective — this week. Both the starring IKE &TINATURNER the commission. sioners of the Marlboro Fire Mayor Salkind said last kides wrote. mayor and the chief said last night th'Sy would discuss the Department, said he doesn't night that "everything is mov- plus The Ikettes Charged As False matter this week. think Mayor Salkind is trying ing in a positive direction and Police Chief Joseph Walker to takeover the fire depart- everybody in Marlboro is glad Tickets: $5,6,7 all seats reserved said last night that Mr. Ni- Declined to tell Choice ments since the fire commis- we have a good streamlined for info call: (201)846-5555 State Action kides' charge was "false." He Chief Walker declined to in- sioner candidates were gener- organization and were able to said that under the Faulker dicate last night whether he ally unopposed in the election. cut taxes this year for the STATE Theater" 17 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick, N. J. form of government, the may- would accept the post. If he Frank L. Ratcliff, vice first time in 15 years." Tickets available in advance at the box office, or by mail (send stamped, self- addressed envelope to State Theater, or has the power to appoint did, however, he would lose chairman of the Morganville A portion of Mr. Nikides' 17 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick New Jersey 08901) or Promised On and promote. his civil service "protection" board of fire commissioners, letter referred to the "stream- at the door. Checks payable to STATE THEATER. Inc. 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK Levitt Protests STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 • Mon., Tues., Thur»., A Sat. - Open late 'til 9 Wed. * Fri. • Clo»ed Sunday ^ By BARBARA KATELL dress itself, she said, is "how VITAMIN can we make sure that when a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - family moves into a house it is CENTER The state Division of Con- in livable condition? VITAMIN SPECIALISTS sumer Affairs expects that "The auxiliary questions "very soon it will reach a res- are: Would it be wise to con- olution with justice for the sider that final payment on a DISCOUNT consumer" on problems house not be made until an oc- plaguing new homeowners in cupancy permit is issued? HEALTH the Woodgate Farms South Would it be wise to grant development. wider and clearer powers to & Mrs. Millicent H. Fenwick, the building inspector so that BEAUTY director of the state agency, occupancy permits will guar- told The Daily Register that antee that a home is livable? AIDS division personnel have been "The problems uncovered meeting informally with at- in these houses raise these SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10th, 1973. torneys from ITT-Levitt and questions in my mind," she oods plus Sons Inc., the developers of said. Woodgate South. On the local level, the "The situation will either be Township Committee is also j F80DS tm % GALLON VINYL resolved this way or we will considering ways to strength- go to court if necessary," en its building code so that JERGENS Mrs. Fenwick stated. "We homeowners will not move will not rest until the prob- into houses that are not liv- mm lems are resolved." able. TOTE BAGS "I'm really outraged at the At Monday night's com- situation," she continued. "A mittee meeting, Mayor S3 ALL FLAVORS 64 OZ LIMITED SUPPLY house is more ttian just a Romeo Cascaes appointed two house to the purchaser. It is residents of Woodgate South .1 the achievement of a dream. and five others with expertise But in this case it is a heart- in building trades to a new ad- . break. We must protect the visory committee that will try MFG SUGG consumer. I have demanded to come up with innovative action and I shall see to it changes in the building code. RET 2.99 that action is taken." Among those appointed to MB She said that the division the new advisory committee, has been working hard in in- was John T. Allen, township 99 vestigating complaints of mis- building inspector. He has a representation and fraud in said that under the present the sale of the homes for building code he cannot FOODS PLUS many months. Investigators "guarantee a perfect house" have met with homeowners, nor guarantee the adequacy township officials and at- of heating systems. BABY DIAL torneys for Levitt in an at- However, Mrs. Fenwick tempt to correct major defi- questioned how houses could ANTIPERSPIRANT 9 OZ ciencies in construction. have been granted certifi- . There are three important cates of occupancy with gross POWDER REG. & UNSCENTED areas where deficiencies were deficiencies such as floors im- found, Mrs. Fenwick report- properly laid, air space VITAMIN SALE! ed. She singled out deficient around window frames, and 14 OZ dial heating systems, structural inside doors used as outer MFG MFG flaws, and flooding in some doors. houses after storms. Residents have been com- SUGG SUGG "The heating systems seem plaining for the past year RET the worst problem," she about such alleged defi- RET noted. "There seems to be ciencies in the Woodgate 490 BOTTLE 1.79 major leakage around win- South development. They 39 dows and such grossly im- have reported that some 79 proper installation of in- rooms in dwellings register FREE*** sulation that cold air just temperatures no higher than comes around the insulation 50 degrees on cold days. They and into the house." say that Levitt workmen have with every She noted that "the division not corrected these defi- DYM0 SCOPE is empowered to protect con- ciencies. sumers who have suffered un- On two separate occasions, utu mun MOUTHWASH 24 OZ der the law. But we may also most recently last month, the have to consider prevention. Township Committee tried to YOU We may need to turn to legis- ban further occupancy per- m SUSG m 2.09 lation to protect future home- mits in the development. Both owners throughout the state." times the courts ruled that the BUY! The prime question to which township did not have the legislation would have to ad- power to take such action. more than 100 different offers! Council Won't Yield SALE ENDS MAY 5. 1973 On Chiefs Salary WILLIAMS FREEHOLD BOROUGH - gotiations are reopened. Despite threats of a court suit Earlier this week, Mayor by the Policemen's Ben- William Boyle, said thai coun- MANICURE evolent Association, Borough cil would not reopen salary LECTRIC Council will not change its po- discussions. He insisted cnu- lice budget. cil's action was taken because Councilman WJ. Gene Kel- of poor supervision in the po- SET GARDEN sey confirmed last night that lice department. SHAVE MF6 SUfifi IH BATH OIL CRYSTALS council plans to adopt a 1973 Late last year, conflict be- budget Monday night "as is." tween the police department WITH* The proposed budget calls for and council reached the point no pay increase for Police where the chief threatened to FREE BEER Chief Henry T. Lefkowich and file a complaint with George only a two per cent raise for J. Kugler, state attorney gen- STEIN Capt. Stephen Serafin. eral, charging political inter- The chief would continue to ference in the department. earn $14,211, while Capt. Sera- The conflict at that time'ap-' 99 fin's salary would go to peared settled with estab- $13,182. lishment of a clear chain of • MORRISTOWN, 26 NO. PARK AVENUE • SOMERVILLE, 63 MAIN STREET • LIVINGSTON - KING'S SUPERMARKET All other members of the command upward from the • HACKENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET • UNION, 1029 STUYVESANT AVE. • BLOOMFIELD, 23 BROAD STREET • BERGENFIELD, 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE police department have re- police chief to the council po- • RED BANK, 58 BROAD STREET ceived minimum raises of 4% lice commitlee, and then to • PLAINFIELD, 189 E. FRONT STREET • NOT AVAILABLE IN SOMERVILLE • ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET NOT RESPONSKLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS per cent. mayor and council. The police WE RESERVE THE KIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES The PBA has threatened to committee and the chief also seek an injunction in Superior agreed to hold meetings on a Court today to stop adoption regular basis to discuss com- of the budget unless salary ne- plaints and answer questions. THE DAILYREGISTER FBI Is Porno Hunting iiuumiiiiiiiiHiiiuiniiuiiuiHiiiiitiiiiiiiuiir 'claims Dutch Treat contain no Established in 1878-Publisbed b>- The Hcd Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON to take stringent measures" to stop the spread of porno- cigarette-type tobacco and, therefore, shouldn't come un- ARTHUR Z. KAM1N FBI agents, equipped with WASHINGTON graphy. pencil, pad and "A Handbook Footnote: Last year, the der the cigarette ban. * President and Editor for Federal Obscenity Prose- SCENE Justice Department launched He will be careful, however, cutions," are reviewing X- more than 90 investigations to remove all puffing scenes, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor rated movies across the coun- IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIimilllllUlllllllllllllllll. against major distributors of to avoid showing women try on the lookout for porno- responsible for distributing pornographic materials. This smoking and to keep the com- graphy. the films, the advisability jf compares to only five in- mericals off shows watched 6 Wednesday, March 28,1973 A Justice Department including as defendants the lo- vestigations that were under by children. He hopes to build HHnmiHIIIIIHttHMiailHiniHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMtfllllMIIIIIMiilMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItMtllllllHIIIIItlllinimtl memo to all U.S. attorneys re- cal exhibitor, especially if he way when President Nixon up the market for Dutch ports that the FBI "has been is uncooperative, should not took office in 1969. Treats before Congress or some federal agency can get 'Very Touching. He Went Down Saluting.' requested to make a survey of be overlooked." Little Cigars ANDERSON all 'X-rated' films being com- The memo declares that the Three powerful senators around to banning the com- mercially distributed and ex- FBI "has willingly accepted have issued a quiet warning to mercials from the air. hibited." this assignment and is cur- the minicigar industry to keep much like cigarettes, which Ihe three senators got wind Taking its cue from Presi- rently making the requested their advertising off tele- cannot legally be advertised of Kelley's preparations and dent Nixon, the department observations of films." Re- vision. The makers of Dutch on television. Like cigarettes, rushed off a polite but pointed' has ordered a crackdown on portedly, they are viewing not Treat "little cigars," never- little cigars are too easily in- letter to minicigar makers: "hard-core pornographic" only the blatantly hard-core theless, are going ahead with haled and, therefore, may "We are sure.that you are movies. The President, who flicks like "Deep Throat" and TV commercials. cause lung cancer, heart dis- aware of the decision by P. prefers war movies, takes a "Hot Circuit" but also such Other producers likely will ease and other smokers' ills. Lorillard and R. J. Reynolds dim view of films that expose highly acclaimed but X-rated feel they, too, must advertise Relying on persuasion, the to terminate broadcast adver- too much skin and has banned films as "Last Tango in their little cigars on television three senators convinced both tising for Omega and Win- all X-rated films from the Paris" to keep up with the com- Reynolds and Lorillard to chester little cigars. White House screening room. • Assistant Attorney General petition. This would put the take their little cigar com- "We would hope that you, The G-men have been or- Henry Peterson, in the memo industry on a collision course mercials off TV. But Consoli- too, in the exercise of your so- dered to watch for "explicit dated March 2, explains why with Sen. Warren Magnuson; dated Cigars, run by tough, cial responsibility, would as- sexual conduct, which ap- the FBI has been ordered to D-Wash., Frank Moss, D- talkative Ed Kelley, defied sure, us that you will refrain pears to have been included in turn movie critic. "The De- Utah, and Marlow Cook, R- the senators. from advertising such prod- the production solely or partment, in fulfilling the Ad; Ky., all members of the pow- Care Being I'sed ucts on broadcast media." primariJy for the propose (if ministration's commitment to erful Senate Commerce Com- The company already is The senators hope the in- appealing to prurient interests vigorously enforce the laws mittee which has jurisdiction showing its Dutch Treat com- dustry will take the hint; oth- prohibiting the dissemination over tobacco advertising. mercials on TV in six test erwise, they may find it nec- "While our primary interest of obscene matter," he writes, The three senators believe markets and is preparing na- essary to take stronger ac- is in prosecuting the persons "deems it urgently necessary the small cheroots are too tional commercials. Kelley tion. An Olio of Odds and Ends By JIM BISHOP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III1IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII raucous laughin' in the house! $2,500,000 for Goya's "Portrait We're only two generations of a Young Boy." Two miles Stream of unconscious- THE out of the peat bogs. John T. north of the museum, families ness ... Draper, who has a device for spent the winter sleeping on "The Good News News- short-circuiting telephones, rooftops. paper," of Fair Oaks, Calif., REPORTER says: "It's possible for three D.R. Robertson, Australian has died of apathy. The publi- phone freaks to saturate the zoologist, discovered that the sher, Bill Bailey, ran an item: IIIIIIIIIIINIMIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIII' phone system of the nation. fish Labroidea dimidiatus can "In the United States last Missouri learned that, in the Busy it out." I think he's al- change its sex under certain year, 198,459,483 citizens did animal kingdom, only pigs ready done it. conditions. One, I suspect, is not commit a criminal of- and humans will drink booze. In "World War 1, a pilot fell the ability to swim to Den- fense." 1 am the only jerk I Pigs get drunk, fall down, out of his plane, dropped 3,01)0 mark. You may be stunned to know who asked to have his have hangovers, but are feet, and landed astride the learn that a beluga whale was phone bugged. smart enough not to drive. cockpit of the same plane. born at the New York Aqua- Yogi Berra of the Mets once Richard Nixon is alive and Bob Hall, 19, a skydiver, rium. The nut who pays for read a comic book on a train well in (a) The White House, jumped last November and human body used to be worth the water was. trip with a ballplayer who was (b) San Clemcnte, or, (c) Key neither his parachute nor his 98 cents in metal. It's now India gives birth to the pop- studying to be a physician and Biscay ne — pick one. A lady reserved chute opened. He $3.50. Anybody want to dis- ulation of Australia every was reading "Gray's Ana- in St. Petersburg, when asked landed face down on a run- cuss inflation? year The Jesus freaks arc tomy." When the train by an H-year-old son where he way, screaming. Damage: a Needs Meditation electing a new leader. House- Arts Center's Programming stopped Yogi said: "My comic came from, called her hus- broken nose and five teeth A Japanese soldier named wives beef about beef. •Miami was great. How did your book band in and made love. The missing. Shoichi Yokoi lived alone in a Beach is a lovely place to vis- In what is fast becoming a perennial Those people have done a notably fine come out?" Someone handed cops popped her in the snee- A lady named Danielle Hun- cave on the island of Guam it, but I wouldn't drink the controversy, the Garden State Arts Center job, and the Holmdel center has provided him a check made out to zer; she says it's an invasion ebelle wrote a book, "Dear for 27 years after World War water. of privacy. Right, but whose? is preparing for its 1973 visitors amidst a beautiful setting for "heritage pro- "Bearer." "The least you can Henry," about a love affair II ended. He grew old living New car sales in 1972 were do," lie said, "is spell my Einstein's List with Henry Kissinger. She on snails and rats. The U.S. fi- complaints that devotees of classical pro- grams" and'Sunday-in-the-Park concerts. 10,820,01)0. Millions of high name right." Albert Kinstein added a gro- says his apartment "had ac- nally found him, sent him school students cannot write Such use of the center grows each season, grams are being shortchanged. Now that the great maga- cery list three times and culated pell-mell not only back to Japan. Know what he decipherable words. The hot- We understand the thinking of John P. we're happy to note. zines have expired, the most came up with three totals. A clothes, shoes and ties, but a wants to do? "Go up on a test item in deepest Africa is Gallagher, the center's executive director, interesting reading is "The man in Los Angck\s-n.amed whole year's worth of under- mountain and meditate for a sunglasses. In Massachusetts, Perhaps Mr. Gallagher and the center wear . . . repulsive." Where long time." Muttering: Stu- who has facts and figures to substantiate World Book Year Book." How Jim Bishop married a Chinese No-Fault Insurance dropped could benefit as much if he would also re- is it my dog has laryngitis all girl. Francis Sinatra sent a did he hide the acupuncture pid, stupid, stupid 500,000 automobile premium rates 43 his claim that cultural.programs are not cruit advise! s in the classical realm. New day until I hop into the kip for clipping with the notation: needles? times. per cent. Someone should . always the best attended and that the pop- Jersey, which is having increasing diffi- a nap? Jimmy lloffa, who "Wait 'til Kelly hears about Walter Matthau appears People still live in Ireland write a movie called "The Godmother" starring Bella ular attractions do extremely well at the culties meeting its day-to-day needs, is not used to be an expert on pen- this." He's a snitch. nude in "Pete 'n' Tillie." He — amazing. The interest on sions, is now a ditto on pris- The Social Directory asked also wears a G-string. One our national debt is over $21 Abzug. box office. likely to soon subsidize the arts to any Mr. Gallagher prides himself on; the ons. tins family of Bishops to be thing you can say about that billion every year. The Metro- Stream of uncon- meaningful degree. There are a sufficient Russell Brown of the U. of listed in the next issue. Such guy: He's an odd couple. The politan Museum of Art paid sciousness ... fact that he has, in a short period of time, number of knowledgeable people in the c been able to operate the center "in the state who, if given an opportunity to assist black." That is no small accomplishment in the programming, might be able to and members of the New Jersey Highway reach a compromise. Authority, which operates the Garden In Golf, It's the Mind State Parkway and the center, along with Mr. Gallagher appears to be receptive By ROBERT YOAKL'M niiiiiiiniiiii niiiiiiuiiini •• the first try. Spectators forth. I want to keep my left the authority's bondholders, undoubtedly to what potential Arts Center customers smiled. On his second effort, arm straight, but it," and he want, but it does seem that the classical are pleased that it has become financially NASSAU, Bahamas - The ANOTHER the club made only slight con- pointed to his head, "doesn't." stable. program advocates, although fewer in season's first golf game, for tact with the ball at the tee, 1 suddenly realized that Bill number, should be heard, too, and accom- those of us barred from the sending it off at a right angle had cracked. And it was all Criticism of Mr. Gallagher's pro- links by snow, can demoralize LOOK gramming reached a new high this year modated. into the sand trap of the 18th my fault for preventing him even the most self-possessed hole. from letting off steam. when the New Jersey Symphony Orches- We still think it is a shame that the players. For my irascible niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiitimiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiii Tone Changes On the last hole Bill did fi- New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will not friend, Bill Shankwood, the yet ready to provide the kind tra declined the Sunday night dates it was Bill grimly played out of the nally connect I heard that first game is always an in- of coordinated effort needed assigned. Its supporters claim that one of be enjoyed at the center this summer. Mr. trap, getting free of the sandy magnificent sound made by a tellectual and emotional dis- to place the club face squar- Gallagher has said that the Symphony did pit in three shots. He was now club meeting a ball at just the the state's great assets was actually being aster. ely in contact with the ball. denied use of the showplace inasmuch as not draw well last June — when less than lying about 50 yards down the YOAKUM right spot. This year's debut was made Second, bodies tire quickly. first fairway — an average of ideal weather also hurt the "popular" acts Third, there's the horror of This splendid s'hot, unfor- Sunday night traffic on the parkway would on a course near here. Bill 10 yards per stroke. He could nearly bisected with a mighty — but we believe the increasing ex- the first tee, where one Is terri- tunately, was from a sand discourage patrons from traveling to the and I were vacationing with have done better by kicking but badly executed clout with cellence of the orchestra is certain to add fied of whiffing the ball in tr#p. Instead o[ being project- center. our families, but 1 didn't per- the ball. The tone of comment an eight iron. ed, only a few yards onto the to its followers as the years roll on. mit children to come along for front of spectators. Fourth . . Mr. Gallagher has an advisory group from players waiting to start But then Bill began to talk green, together with a lot of the big game. I think it's off had changed from amuse- which he appointed. Its members have Mr. Gallagher and the authority mem- again: "I think I've got it fig- sand, the cleanly hit ball harmful for children to sec "Okay, okay," said Bill ment to impatience. ured out. It applies to golf streaked over the green, over bers should listen to the arguments and adults throw temper tan- nothing to do with professional bookings, impatiently. "I've got the Bill's ball entered the cup generally, not just to opening the bunker where his second proposals of the classicists. If they do, the trums. their job being to spread the "Arts Center, message. I promise to keep on his 14th stroke. Then, on day. shot of the game had landed, "Look," I said to Bill as we cool." message" around the state and to help ar- 1974 season will not be marked by the un- the second hole, he got an 11, Bitter Brain over a row of low trees, over walkcd toward the first tee, "Great! That way we can range for greater use of the 5,000-seat am- pleasantness that the announcement of and, on the par three third, an "What happens is that my the first tee, over a dozen "let's be realistic about this enjoy .ourselves no matter frightened players, and into phitheater. this year's program regrettably caused. eight. brain becomes resentful and opening event for a change. It how lousy we are." His first words came out on bitter. It says: 'Look, this is the parking lot, winging a tiny doesn't make sense to blow up "Exactly," Bill agreed. the fourth tee: "Thirty-three supposed to be a vacation. In- Triumph. when we know in advance That w;is the last word I in three holes. 1 can't for the stead, here I am, out in the Then — as Bill described it Buy, Use Easter Seals that we're going to play bad- heard from Bill for three life of me remember what I baking sun, having to do a lot ly. holes. As 1 feared he might, later — there was "a spona- The New Jersey Easter Seal Society through counseling, therapy and allied pro- like about this bloody game, of work. What 1 should be taneous rearrangement of "First, our muscles aren't he missed the ball entirely on but I said I'd keep calm and doing is sitting on a beach, this year marks a jjuartcr of a century of grams — serves as the sole agency which electronic charges in my ner- I'm going to." His first three sorting out the good from the vous system. You know, bells, service to the state's crippled children and helps cripped persons maintain the cour- drives off the fourth tee sliced bad among the opposite sex. rockets bursting in air, adults. Its annual fund-raising campaign age they must frequently summon. deep into impenetrable scrub. doing a little light reading and screaming sirens, bright blue started March 1 and closes April 22, Eas- One of the fine projects the society He again fell silent. sleeping a lot.' lights, blue language — the ter Sunday. has undertaken is its program to alert ar- At the end of the ltith hole, "So my vengeful brain be- whole works." chitects and builders to the needs of dis- Bil had 154. He had done ev- trays me by sending the After that everything was By buying and using Easter seals, you erything to golf balls that wrong signals to my body. It abled persons. Curbing and steps without okay. Bill was back together are supporting a group which, through di- could be done short of hitting knows that serflike body will again. All was right with the ramps, inadequate rest room facilities, rect service and public education, is doing them straight and off the do anything it tells it to, so it world. He did say, as he al- heavy doors and the like are slowly dis- ground simultaneously. He crooks my left elbow on the ways does, that he was giving much to alleviate the suffering and wor- appearing from public buildings because had shanked, hooked, sliced, "downswing, makes me look up golf forever. But 1 knew ries of young and old who have been the society has aptly described them as topped. One ball had been up, twitch on putts and so better. crippled by accident, illness, birth defects barriers for the crippled. or aging. Your donation will enable an organiza- Victims of strokes, heart attacks, arth- tion to continue its work and to confidently ritis and other disabilities are aided in a start toward a half century of serving fel- Today in History variety of ways by the society. It often - low humans. By the Associated Press In 1930, the name of the clashes between the National Turkish city of Constantinople Guard in Panama and civilian Today is the S7th day of was changed to Istanbul. demonstrators during a gov- Shoplifting and Food Costs 1973. There are 278 days left in In 1942, during World War ernment crisis. the year. Shoplifting, which plagues many busi- holdups. He explained that 85 per cent of II, British naval forces raided One year ago: In Northern Today's highlight in history1: Ireland, thousands of Protes- nesses, has been described as one of the shoplifters are abnormally neurotic, but the Nazi-occupied French port On this date in 193!). the of St. Nazaire and blew up the tants marched on the Parlia- contributing factors in today's high price that a new breed has emerged — those Spanish Civil War ended as harbor installations. ment in Belfast protesting of food. A national security consultant told who shoplift out of anger and frustration at Madrid fell to the forces of British rule. In 1971, West Pakistani the New Jersey Food Council that if it and rising prices. Francisco Franco. troops put down an uprising in Today's birthdays: Presi- UlJief supermarket thefts could be curbed, Consumer groups might do well to On this date — In 1483, the Italian painter East Pakistan's capital of dential Assistant for Con- «t prices could be reduced by 10 to 20 consider those claims. It is obvious that Raphael was born in Urbino. Dacca. sumer Affairs Virginia Knauer is 58. Actor Alfred each of us must pay for the thefts through In 16tiO, King George I of Ten years ago: The United Lunt is 80. expert said $16 billion was lost higher prices, and it is a problem that su- England was born. States and the Soviet Union mainly due to' employe thefts, permarkets and other stores might solve if In 1792, Nathaniel Briggs of were holding informal talks In Thought for Today: The thefts by suppliers' employes, the customers would lend assistance by New Hampshire received a Washington on the Berlin heart is never neutral — Earl patent on his washing ma- vendors, back-door pilferers and calling attention to them. question. of Shaftesbury, English "Needs A Lilile More Control" chine. Five years ago: There were statesman, 1621-1683. 'i [Red Baak-MJddJetown, NJ. Wednesday, March 28, Wl °7 Quality Education ATLANTIC 53 John St. committee on Surface Trans- DISCOUNT Red Bank, N.J. portation of the Senate Com- To the Editor: FROM OUR mittee on Commerce, Mr. SHOPPING As an observer of the meet- R.D. Timpany, CNJ trustee, ing of mayor and council on stated on Feb. 28, 1973: "Last CENTER Monday evening March 19, READERS night we had around (5 mil- 1973, it is evident that not one KIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIillllllilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIU,. lion in cash." He also testified member of this committee that out of the J24 million has a child in the Red Bank wages. The average yearly in- drawn down from a ?6M. fed- Public School system. come for a family of six is erally guaranteed loan "the The question of dropping #,500. 800 to 1,000 workers die railroad has only been given the four-year-eld program each year of pesticide poison- 15 million "I have kept the 12-BOMB EXPLOSION! HERE WE GO! brought out many parents to ing. Their average life ex- other {900,000 in escrow just fight in favor of education, it's pectancy is 49 years. They are for some emergency.'' budget, and. our school system not protected by the Labor We represent some 550 to and maintenance of this im- Relations Act of 1957, and 800 employes on the CNJ who portant program. their children have to work. are being denied their equity Further I should like to say In an effort to inprove their in"- wages and protection BRAC, the largest rail union NOT AT REGULAR PRICES! that Mrs. Josephine Lee and lives, the migrants seek rec- Mr. Curtis Murphy, both of ognition for the United Farm in the nation, cannot tolerate whom were defeated for seats Workers (UFW), but the substandard wages and ben- on the Board of Education in growers refuse to negotiate. efits. February, spoke out in our fa- To gain recognition, the mi- Fully realizing the pre- vor. Not one of the current grants have called for an in- carious situation involving NOT AT DISCOUNT PRICES! board members spoke out. ternational boycott of Iceberg this and other bankrupt roads I speak as a mother of (head) lettuce. Persons wish- in the Northeast and the young children when I say let ing to help the migrants, to steps being taken by the state us, as parents, unite in the give them self-respect and the and the federal government to struggle for better education 'right to union self-determina- insure continued service, we for our children. tion, to provide them with urgently request that you do BUT AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Let us more dutifully attend sanitary facilities and clean all in your power to guarantee PTA meetings. In the Jan. 17 drinking water, sould support that the employes receive their meeting of the PTA, candidates this boycott. Cabbage, esca- past due wages and current READY TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - NO RAINCHECKS OR LAY-AWAYS running for board of educa- role, spinach, endive and kale increases and are otherwise tion seats were presented to can be substituted for scab protected when additional us. lettuce in salads. Or, find a funds are expended and/or Let us vote in school elec- store in your area that sells consolidations or mergers ac- tions, thereby electing some- UFW lettuce (it will have the complished under plans now one who we know will speak Aztec Eagle on the label) and being formulated. in our behalf. shop there. If your grocer Employe morale is deterio- Let us vote for the school doesn't sell Union lettuce, ask rating to an all-time low and budgets. We have a parochial him to get it. To be sure, this trend can only be rever- PANTY school in town and other check the crate, which will sed by immediate recognition nearby private schools, there- also display the Eagle ... of their most vital rights and fore it is natural that parents Help the migrant workers? interests, and of the fact that of these children will vote Boycott lettuce! no plan can succeed without down a public school budget. Sincerely, the loyalty, support and coop- It is up to us to protect and Alice Hoffman eration of the employes. defend the quality of our chil- Respectfully, dren's education. Railroaders' Pay N.C. Hansen In essence let us become in- Brotherhood of Railway, General Chairman volved in our most precious Airline and Steamship Clerks asset: our children and their T-S. Division No. 4!> Those Cartoons future. IB Jessica Place 20 Center Ave. Leonardo, N. J. 07737 Many opportunities are Monmouth Beach, N.J. To the Editor: available to us. We are made To: Whatever is contained in welcome to visit our schools, The Hon. William T. Cahill, this letter is my personal parent advisory meetings and Governor of New Jersey humble opinion. PTA meetings. YELLOW The Hon. Members of the The cartoons in your paper Finally if 63 per cent of our New Jersey State Legislature stink from high heaven as far RPE local municipal budget goes As New Jersey taxpayers as they pertain to our Presi- POLYESTER for public education, then we and as representatives of dent and vice president of need representation on behalf CRRofNJ employes, we re- these grand and glorious THREAD BANANAS of parents of public school spectfully urge that avail- United States of America and children in our local politics. ability of state funds for CN,I our government. Realize, please, that I am be predicated upon carrier The one with President Nix- not speaking against either paying the wages being de- on holding a gun in his hand the mayor, or his council in nied them - namely $20 to $25 and those operations on Vice this matter as what is avail- per week per employe in in- President Agnew are ridi- able to them for educational creases federally mandated culous, un-American, unpat- spending is the result of the payable on April 1 and Oct. 1, riotic and surely not worthy of WOMB'S i CHILDREN'S school budget election. 1972. and Jan. 1 and April I, a good newspaper. Therefore let us unite, let us lOT. CN.I lags behind other You as president and editor SNEAKERS seek representation on coun- bankrupt railroads in this re- are responsible and should be cil, and let us care about qual- spect. brought to task. There may be ity education. The employes, in addition to a way of restraining you by a $ Respectfully, subsidizing the railroad suit or other court action. Jean Plumaker through withheld wages, have There is a limit to the abuse WE SPUT THESE WE SPLIT THESE further contributed through a of free speech and press. Aztec Eagle reduction of 50 per cent of You are dared to publish 3ti First St. their jobs since l'Jli7, substan- Agnew's war record. Rumson, N.J. tially increasing productivity. What respect can other na- To the Editor: Further, employes are being' tions have for us when editors - The migrant farm workers forced on unemployment and show, so little respect for our of California and Arizona live relief rolls because CNJ does RICES citizens and our country. How PRICE and work under wretched, in- not honor its contractual obli- can we progress beyond our human conditions. They per- gations under protective shores 'when they see these form backbreaking labor 12 agreements. cartoons about our President hours a day for meager In testimony.befnre the Sub- .and vice president. The ha- 1st QUALITY tred that is shown by these, cartoons goes beyond ex- LADIES' VINYL-DOME tremes. These cartoons have en- UMBRELLAS UNBURDEN couraged antiwar groups. Do you see them welcoming YOUR our POWs on their return home? They weren't worrying SHOULDERS about our 'boys but the. Viet Cong. Flags, etc. 7.00 I Get wise to yourself and cut Take a beautiful rest. out the nonsense. You should Wear our lovely know better. off-the-shoulder long May I inject the Watergate gown with contrast fiasco. ruffles around the top About two of those mem- and flouncy hem. A bers on the committee trying charming dot and-flbra! to block Gray's confirmation. print in navy/red or Take Tunney. 1 understand red/navy cotton and Ihis wife is separated from polyester, S, M, L. him. Let him straighten out Lingerie. Mail and his family life. Take that tra- phone orders filled. gedy of Kennedy's poor girl. ' You naturally want to pro- tect your paper, so I don't ex- FIRM pect this letter to be pub- CUTTING lished. Nevertheless, may SLICING JGod's richest blessings be BOARD iwith you always. TOMATOES franklin Respectfully submitted, Size 72" x 40" simon Bernard Niflot, D.D.S. Ret. Our Choice Printed Bias lines i P.O. Box 94 REG. Matawan N.J. 07747 To the Editor: $4.00 $ 1 I would like to comment on bj the fine letter written by M. "COLLINS" Norrenberg of Red Bank. I SEWING 1DEPT. am thankful there are still de- cent people who are willing to speak out against moral depr- avity such as "Deep Throat" and other assorted trash which is thrust upon the pub- % lic under the guise of enter- READY TOMORROW tainment. The sad fact is that so many people do flock to see at this horrendous garbage. But I am reminded of a sermon by the Rev. Richard A. Weeden who founded the Cross of Glory Lutheran Church in Matawan. He said among oth- er things, "We have a choice." It is that simple. We all have a conscience. We can let our minds accept what is good and pure or we can let our minds accept Jilth. "We have MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN. 542-3325 OPEN EVERY MIGHT 'TIL 9 30 a choice." USE YOUR FS CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD Robert T.ilimmelwright •, Bed BuA-MUKOHmra. HI. Wtmemj, Manft 9, tm 20th Year ',*>¥>• Is Marked Britain Mulls By Rickel EATONTOWN - Rickel Home Centers, including the RestorationOf one located here, are marking the chain's 20th anniversary this month. In the future are plans to open stores in Hazlet Death Penalty and Freehold. The business began after LONDON (AP) - Lawmak- the agenda, it will come up World War II, when the Rick- ers hoping to restore capital for debate when the new par- el brothers—Al, Bob, and punishment in Britian have liamentary session starts next Mort—opened a small residen- taken heart from President November. tial heating installation com- Nixon's call for a partial re- pany. In 1953, they converted turn of the death penalty in William F. Deedes. another it,to a do-it-yourself operation. the United States. sponsor of the bill, said he They sold all the materials A group of 62 Conservative does not know whether hang- necessary for a home heating legislators will test House of ing is a deterrent to killers, OUTSTANDING SERVICE REWARDED system and provided all the Commons opinion April 11 by but he added: "restoration — Shrewsbury Patrolman James L. Longo receiv- "how to" information. seeking to introduce a bill to would be a signal of determi- es a plaque for outstanding service in arresting Their first store on Rt. 22, restore hanging for certain nation to do something and, as four suspects connected with a November 1972 Union, had a 5,400 square foot categories of murder. Edward I suspect President Nixon per- Red Bank robbery from Councilman Gerald A. showroom. After awhile, the Taylor who heads this group, ceives, to that extent it would Bruno, police chairman. Patrolman Longo was Rickel brothers took on com- commented: be publicly reassuring." given the award at a luncheon by tne Greater Red plete lines of hardware, elec- "Now that the President Bank Exchange Club. trical supplies, housewares, HISTORICAL NEWSPAPERS PRESENTED - The Red Bank Register has made his position clear a Conservative lawmaker Ca- paint, and sundries. A second rol Mather said he believes and other Monmouth County newspapers dating back to 1838 are present- lot of people who have been store in Paramus was opend ed to Battleground Historical Society President Fred Sanders and trustee shy of expressing their opin- more criminals are carrying in 1956 and the brothers were guns in the absence of capital Mrs. Hershall Harrod, center, by-Mrs. Clarence Burke. Mrs. Burke re- ion in favor of capital punish-. on their way. ceived the papers from John Palmer of piainfield, who operates a mu- ment may no longer feel that punishment. He cited a recent Non-Driver ID case when armed raiders shot Now, 20 years after the first seum at Liberty Village, Flemlngton. Area residents who view the period- they are in such bad com- opening, Rickel, Home Centers icals at The Cobb House, society headquarters, will find references to lo- pany." dead a milkman after robbing a dairy in a London suburb are the metropolitan area's cal towns, politics, and names, as well as advertisements for Dr. John Taylor said he is convinced Cards Proposed leading proponent of "doing- Bull's Sarsaparilla, and Holme's Hair Restorative. that about 250 lawmakers out Another factor in what pro- TRKNTON - State Sen. Misrepresentation or it-yourself." The 13 centers of a total of 630 voting mem- hanging lawmakers believe is Richard R. Stout. R-Mon- fraudulent use of the card average 85,000 to 90,000 square bers of the House of Commons a rising public demand for the mouth, has introduced a bill would be punishable by a fine feet, contain 14 departments, want to bnng back hanging death penalty is the unending in the state Senate providing of up to $500 or imprisonment and arc located throughout Advertise in The Register for murderers. violence in Northern Ireland for the issuance of special of 90 days, or both. New York and New Jersey. Britain is alone among ma- where sectarian strife has identification cards to persons jor European nations in reex- claimed more than 750 lives in who do not possess motor ve amining its attitude to the four years. Early in March hide drivers' licenses. death penalty. It's not an is- that violence suddenly The cards, which could be sue on the Continent. erupted in London with two used for identification pur Captal punishment was abo- bomb blasts; one man died poses when cashing checks or lished in Britian in 1965, ex- and 243 persons were injured. obtaining credit, would be is- cept for acts of treason. In sued by the Division of Motor 1957-65 the death penalty was The guillotine is still kepi in Vehicles upon request from imposed only on murderers of working order in France and any resident of New Jersey. UNIT PRICE LABELING policemen or prison officers, on the garrote or firing squad re- Senator Stout said that he Ui* unit prut labeling to make quick and killers using a firearm, or mains as the death penally in easy price companions between different had been requested to in- brands and package siiet. You'll be a those found guilty of murder Spain. troduce such legislation by better shopper ond sove money, too! in the pursuance of theft. Two men were executed in members of the Young-At- Finast This arrangement left out France last November for Ileart Club, an organization of the Monmouth YMYWHA such killers as prisoners who killing a guard and a nurse in 1 carried out premeditated a prison break — the first per- who claim that senior citizen. SUPERMARKETS slayings. Eventually the law- sons executed since March who do not drive often en- makers decided to abolish 1969. President Georges I'om- counter reluctance on the part ' RAIN CHECK POLICY " capital punishment altogether pidou personally opposes capi- of store owners and managers If an advertised special is ever sold out please oik At Finast we always have Ihe same All our Beef is USD.A. CHOICE for murder. tal punishment, but abolition to open charge accounts or the Manager for a Rain Check. It entitles you to the close trim on all meats at all times Beef and all our Chickens U.S.O.A. same item at the same price the following week. Or on sale and off. We call that HON- GRADE A & U.S. GOVT. INSPECT- is not a keen political issue. grant check cashing privi- if you wish well gladly give you a comparable item Taylor's private bill urges leges because they are unable at the same special price now. THANK YOU. EST VALUE. ED. We call that HONEST VALUE. restoration of the penalty for In West Germany and Italy, to produce a driver's license. anyone killing with firearms where the death penalty was The GOP senator said that or explosives, and for murder- abolished in the late 1940's, ers of policemen or prison his bill, which is cosponsored there is no public pressure to by Sen. Joseph Azzolina, "will guards. If the House of Com- restore it. A move is afoot in mons votes to put the bill on do much to save our senior Italy to end life imprison- citizens and other New Jersey ment too. residents, embarrassment and liPoik Chops delay when shopping or when Attend Insliliilc they find themselves in an CORRECTION emergency situation requiring Fresh Quartered OCEANPORT - Two mem- immediate cash or credit." bers of Oceanporl Post 10129, Due 10 an inadvertency, Ihe Senator Stout said that sev- Loin ad lor FranKIm Slate Bank Veterans of Foreign Wars, were among the 200 who at- eral states, including Colora- Each package which appeared Mar. 21, do and Maryland, already issue was in error when M stipu- tended the annual VKW,Offi- contains equal non-driver identification lated Regular Savings Ac- cers Training Institute at Ft. amounts of center counts as drawing 4% an- Dix. They were John T. Wicti- cards. He said that under the nual interest "compounded and hip chops. man of Rumson, post com- terms of his bill such cards daily " It should have read would be issued at no cost to "compounded quarterly." mander, and James Stotts of Cantaloupes Eatontown, senior vice com- those over 65 years of age and mander. for a two-dollar fee to those HONEST VAWE HONEST VAWE HONEST VAWE under 65. The card, which would be renewable every two years, would be the same size Semi-Boneless Boneless Center Cut as that of a regular driver's li- cense but would state that it Smoked Hams Pork Roast Pork Chops does not permit the holder to ' Colonial, Fully'/'•'* operate a motor vehicle. Cooked, Water Added, Brussel Sprouts Less Work, Cut Thick, Miniature Green Cabboges leu Watte Thin or Regular 0 House Fire Fresh, Firm and Solid THE BUTCHER SHOP (At Red Bank Store Only) VASELINE 0 In Marlboro FULL SET 8109 INTENSIVE CARE Investigated U.S.D.A. CHOICE mm Ribs of Beef Ib. LOTION MARLBORO - Police and SHOP FINAST FOR GROCERY SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE! fire company officials are 0 0 continuing their investigation 0 of a fire which caused exten- 0 29 sive damage to the ranch Health & Beauty Aids Sunsweet Del Monte 0 house owned by William T. Reizer Sr. on Laurel Lane. Gleem II Prune Juice 63 k0j Police say the fire began in Juice Drinks •PI the basement, where one of DRINKS | Grape, Orange, Toothpaste Save Hard Cosh ] 1 f»l the boys of the household was Bonus Size • 8.75 Merry Cherry or • v at^jnqs.t '...- 0 -oz, lub< Tropical Fruit Punch reported to have been clean- ' )'-qt.'8-oi,.bol. V 0 VASELINE 0 ing car parts with gasoline. 1-qt. 14-oi, can SHOP f IN AST & SAVE 0 0 Members of the Morganville $1.13 list Martinson SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE! First Aid Squad transported iik nil. (-> 0 79* I beans i-Mut-tv;.,!? ncm M TomatoPureecni,, 3 tm * I INTENSIVE CARE 0 Linda and Marion Reizer to 0 UrallX Adhesive BordensKavaS '; 99* Coffee Tomato Puree •»„.«. 3"™"- $1 CREAM 0 Freehold Area Hospital, Free- 0 0 hold Township, where they Tapioca Pudding 'Z 1" 4,1159* Tomato Paste cm,.. 21i 31* were treated and released Mlu. 98' 1 0 list PalmoliveSoap';", 2".r 33* Baby Tomatoes"Z ";;." 29* 0 Members of the Rob- 1 5 8-oi. lube B 3.75 c 0 crtsville Volunteer Fire Com- 74* Jif Peanut Butter c,,, ; 49* Tomato Sauce r,,,,™ ! oz. 0 pany responded to the call at No More Tangles": '„••' 95< 1 KUchra Flesr 33 French Fried Onions : :29* Buitoni Spaghetti X«'i ';; 27* Modern Living Zttltti "V." 99* 7:47 p.m. Monday. Police said Iib 0 members of the family were Kotex Tampons'"»" X M 1 1 1 O&C Potato Sticks ',:; 37* S&W Bean Salad ,r 49* Golden Blossom ',:,' 73* 63 n unable to return to the home 1 .Frocks liilul 0, 0 Ben Gayil" !'.'! ! *. T,!' 86* after the fire was ex- 19 Lady Scott ",r 2;:; 29* S&W Corn ,!.::•.:„ i 22* Potatoes Muhtl 0 0 Bromo Seltzer III! SI 11 t •i" M 0 tinguished. Calgon Bouquet ;. 59* Grapefruit Juice sn "•.."" 59* Woolite Liquid SF 0 Investigating are Patrol- o'dt the pui Frozen Food Features 0 0 man Ronald Murphy. Fire 2-lb. cor Doveprint 0 ONE-A-DAY fji Commissioner Anthony Te- Maxwell dcsco. and Chief Vincent HoDseCoiiee Roman Morton's 0 VITAMINS H Schreck of the Robertsville Jumbo Towels 0 fjl Fire Company. Pizzarettes Apple Pie 100's 0 60's COASTAL WATER 0 Save Hard 0 REGULAR W/IRON REGULAR W/IRON 0 STL DY LAUNCHED Maxim Cash at Finast 0 ._ WASHINGTON" i.\P> - A ' Coilee lO-oi. plcg. $j 111] two-year environmental study 0 ] ib; ii 45 3 Calgonite ] $159 $189 $039 SO69 ffl has been launched by the \a- m 95* Tasti-Fries**!,, Fish & Chips c.t... JjJ tional Oceanic and Atmo- II ii Towordi iht pu«hoi« af Finast Instant Rice p'I 35* |jj spheric Administration of the IVtb.pkg. French Toast..««., Pound Cake SI-UII m 105.000-square mjle area of Pilhlrary Complete Wine Vinegar M,,,,,, 33* Orange Plus •.,.„ Salad ShrimpS Sf coastal waters off Florida. Pancake Mix 240s lO Georgia and the Carolinas. Minute Rice 83* Green Beans SS& Corn on Cob2 G W/IRON jjjj Four ships, a plane, a hydrogra- Solo Cozy Cup >!>"L K 59* " phic field party and land sup- Prim «fftctive thru Sal., March 31it. Not ittr»niiblt br typographic) onori. ID 0 port units will carry out the program. Similar studies are UMM, int ShnrvOMRt Avt. •M MM. It IrMd Strut planned for other east coast • StTMt - areas later. Dubbed SCOPE. . WMilattw Am. Il PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APR. 3, 1973 - We reserve the Flight [j the project is designed to help To Un\n Quantities. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. [j| coastal zone planners predict ~the results of natural and man- made activities. rarK rroject Elated ilfcU OiUUl—ittJUUiCKJnu, »1.« In Monmouth Beaeh •MONMOUTH BEACH - Monmouth Beach Park and The Borough Commission will cable television charges. conduct public hearings April The park ordinnci appro- 10 on two ordinances in- priates $30,000 for the addition troduced last night involving of two tennis courts nd chil- dren's recreation equipment at the park site. Funds will Nixon Veto also be used to relocate two exisiting basketball courts to land west of the parfc and a Blasted By baseball field to Raccoon Is- land. ' • { Williams The cable television ordi-. WASHINGTON (AP) - nance would authorijie Cable Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., Enterprises Inc., ol Eaton- D-N.J., blasted President Nix- town, to charge Jbper month on yesterday for his veto of for each additional television the Vocational-Rehabilitation set installed in residents' bill. homes. "The President has chosen Contracted two years ago to as the first victim of his un- provide cable service to the feeling priorities the least community, the firm is now powerful members of our so- AP wmptHto authorized to charge $5 for WELCOME ABOARD, SHIRLEY — The New Jersey National Guard en- ciety—those with physical and the first home connection, but listed its first female member to the 309-year-old military organization mental handicaps," said Wil- no provision exists for' addi- yesterday. Shirley A. Caruthers of Old Bridge, enlisted as a secretary-ste- liams. "With this veto he has tional connection charges. nographer in the State Headquarters Detachment of the N.J. Army Na- signalled with overwhelming The commission will also tional Guard at Lawrenceville. After being sworn in by Capt. Santo Frus- clarity that those whose needs receive bids at its netct meet- clone, right, Shirley is assisted signing the official papers by Sgt. First are greatest cannot look to ing for a road improvement Class Robert Sausellein, M/Sgt. Louis Vigliano, center, and Capt. Frus- their government for help. He program. cione. Shirley reports tor her first weekend April 7. has told the people of this The First Aid Squad will country that his tenure will be dedicate its new building on without compassion." Beach Road at ribbon cutting THE PLAY'S THE THING - In rehearsal are Bob Welch, left, portraying Jury Chosen For Rider's Mu Williams is a principal spon- •ceremonies on April 29. An sor of the bill as well as chair- Horace Vandergelder; Roy Hoagland as Cornelius Hackl, and Steve Sor- BATH, Maine (AP) - Jury open house will follow from 1- fall of a Batn service station 29, of Morganville are ex- man of the Senate Committee rentino as Barnaby Tucker, for "It Takes A Woman" from the Broadway election was completed yes- 5 p.m. 1 attendant. pected Wednesday. on Labor and Public Welfare musical 'Hello Dolly which will be presented by Shore Players at.Shore erday in the murder trial of a Voter registration will be Opening arguments in the Rider is charged in the that reported it. He urged Regional High School tomorrow at 8 p.m., and Friday and Saturday at Jew Jersey man charged held today at Borough Hall Sagadahoc County Superior shooting death last September Congress to override the veto. 8:30 p.m. Frank Lawyer, chairman of Shore's English Department, is vith the fatal shooting last Court trial of Joseph Rider, of 45-year-old Harry Cressey. from 7-9 p.m. show's director while Miss Judy Bradley is musical director. Choreo- graphy is being done by Kim White and Sandy Trufolo. Brando Rejects Oscar; 'Godfather'Is Best Film (Continued) "The Morning After," from Fosse, commenting on his Bob Fosse, "Cabaret" di- "The Poseidon Adventure," three awards in three days, rector, won the best) director was selected as best song of said, "After the events of the Oscar. It was his third major the year. past few days this could turn award in three days. On Sun- Luis Bunuel's "The Discreet me into an optimist and ruin day night he had won two Charm of the Bourgeoisie" my life " Tony awards — Broadway's was named best foreign lan- Jeremy Lamer won the Os- SUPERMARKETS equivalent of the Oscar — as guage film. car for best original * INSPECTION * FRESHNESS director and choreographer of Two films heavily repre- screenplay for "The Candi- All our meat is cut right at the store to assure you of All our warehouses thai handle the meals and poultry the musical "Pippin." sented in the nominations, date," a look at politics in the for our stores are Federally inspected. In addition, we freshness at all times. We realize you store your meat The record for Oscars is raw. Larner, a former politi- purchases for use later in the week, so you can see the "The Emigrants" and "Soun- maintain our own staff of inspectors at each warehouse WHOLESALE held by "Ben Hur," which der," did not receive a single cal speechwriter, said, "The as double assurqnee that all products meet Finast's high importance of freshness controls. We call that HONEST won 11 in 1959. award. film was great for a standards. We call that HONEST VALUE. VALUE. "The Godfather" won three speechwriter because at last I BEEF PRICES Oscars — for Brando, best Fosse was a surprise winner had two candidates I could film and for best adapted for best director for "Caba- control." DOWN!!! f screenplay. The film had been ret," beating out the favored Coppola and Mario Puzo You II be happy lo see ourj beef heavily favored to sweep the Francis Ford Coppola of "The won an award for best prices down (or the week jthat s awards. Godfather." He said, "I feel screenplay from another me- because FINAST saw wholesale Eileen Heckart was named like I'm standing up here be- dium for their adaptation of meat prices coming down! and best supporting actress for cause Mr. Coppola or Mr. Puzo's novel, "The Godfa- eef Roasts dropped our prices accordingly her role as the possessive Mankiewicz haven't turned up ther.' You can be sure that FINAST jiosses mother of a young blind man yet." Joseph L. Mankiewicz "Cabaret" also won awards Boneless all savings along lo you as duickly was nominated for "Sleuth." Bottom Round in "Butterflies Are Free." for best scoring adaptation as they happen. Thais par! of and original song score, best or Shoulder HONEST VALUE sound, best editing, best art Academy Decisions direction and best cinemato- graphy. Lenten Seafood Savings The Oscar for best original Proved Predictable dramatic score went to a 20- Jumbo Shrimp Surprise is one element that (The Ruling Class); and Paul year-old movie only recently Wkite usually can be counted on to Winfield (Sounder); best ac- released in the United,States, HONBTVMUE 12lol5r»rlb. be missing from the Academy tress Cecily Tyson (Sounder); "Limelight." The award went Awards, and The Daily Regis- best Supporting Actor, James to Charles Chaplin, Raymond ter predictions have proved Caan (The Godfather), and Rasch and Larry Russell. Shoulder Steak I Fresh Chicken that once again. Best Picture, (Sounder), will Chaplin withdrew the pic- or Cut Scallops; Though, we must add, even take some solace in the fact ture from this country when Thick lot The Register could not fore- that they are still winners in he left the United States 20 ; London Broill Quarters Turbot Fillets years ago. legs wild see that Marlon Brando, best Red Bank. Bette Spero Backs Cod Fillet i actor winner, would do his predecessor George C. Scott Smoked Herring,. one better. Not only did Mr. Fresh Clams a«rr,i.. Brando refuse the Oscar, as MORE MEAT VALUES... FROM THE FUSSY" MEAT DEPARTMENT! "Combo Sale" at Mr. Deli Scott did two years ago, Mr. J 75 Brando declined it as a pro- Fresh Pork Roast ,»,* I *. 75* Fresh Pork Ribs'"!»**•• »99* I Top Round Steak '•££& ... 1 test of shabby treatment of J 29 $ 9 1111 55 Bologna & Cheese the American Indians in reel WANT MORE Variety Pack Z * r Sirloin Tip Roast "I'll "" ... M , Boneless Corned Beef M ,, 1 "I'll . S5 and real life. Sliced Meats*&« 2V,V,ii 89* Boneless Rump Roast ...i"," »*1 ' Sirloin Tip Steak i """•••' " " ™ The Register had predicted, however, that Brando would be awarded the Oscar for his SELF [)9* role in "The Godfather." $ 39 ";ir 1 That all-time money-making Minute Rice Hamburger film about Mafiadom was also 59* accurately chosen by The Helpers Herring Tidbits Register as Hollywood's prob- CONFIDENCE Nixes able choice for the best pic- Italian Combo . ture category. All Vur.cif.-s BellyCiocler W Ik.TiumIrolionInland Completing the Register's Goes great All Varieties W-lb.DomtiHtPrtvolon* with any meal 7-07.pkg. Having a parry? I.I Mr. Dall halp led* loins of three out of five correct pre- TO THINK AND SPEAK ON YOUR FEET? Ih. work our «l lh« prtfrtirflriont. Chtoufram dictions was Liza Minnelli's a vnricry of patly pkirvrt all allow piit.l, TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS? SHOP FINAST & SAVE SAVINCS IN EVERY AISLE! Finast fresh Bakery winning of the Best Actress Chicken;' Sea Oscar for her role in "Caba- TO GO AFTER THAT BETTER JOB Lestoil Liquid ";,H," 69* Miracle White n.i.,,.11 ret." AND MORE INCOME? 1 1 Hot Cross Buns Rap Sauce'"; ,:?,; S 69* Tuna Fish Windex AerosolK 49* We feel we should get at Tartar Sauce.,.,,.,, Johnson Favor least honorable mention, how- '„•' 27* Solid Whi ever, in the Best Supporting Actor category. Although The DUE CMNEQIE Clam Chowder WK;;,,.. '<« 49* in Oil Glade Air Fresheners '<:: 49* KHJNDER* 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL 7>oi enn Register thought "The Godfa- Irplir $ 29 49* BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN 7 Seas Dressing lit 33* Borateem Blue 1 Swartz Brot Bread ther" tide would sweep this Clorox 2 Dry Bleach \T 93* Airwick Liquid 53* Eclairs "S1 list, we said if anyone could 1. Incrcai* Poii* and Con- 6. Think ind Spaik on Nestle Morsels^ ",;i 55* £ ; 65* stem the tide, it would be Joel lid.nci Your fttt I'MII. 2. Spiik Efhctivilr 7. Contiol Ftar ind Worry Reynold's Wrapr."' •ff 59* Broil A Foiltt ,VM9* Lemon Delight «.*.. III 89* Grey for "Cabaret." Muffin Mix .„:;',„:;',• is 13* 3. Stll Vounalf and Your >. Bi • Bitttr Convinatiomliil III ! ll. In the last cateRory pre- Libby Vienna Sausage Fluffy All ..»„... ;.: 77* I Country Bread mi mi ld»i> *. Oavalop Your Hlddan Corn Muffin Mix.'., •?; 11* 1 1 37* viewed by The Register, Best Alcoa Wrap,?' ; :, Vienna Bread * it 4. Bt Your But With AblllliM % 29* Apple Pie Fillings "M." 39* jMmi Supporting Actress, the news- Any Oroup 10. Earn Thai Ballar Job. paper passed on a prediction 5 Rimamtiir Nlrau Mer* Incomo farm fresh Own but intimated Shelly Winters, 4*..,. pi,. nominated for "The Poseidan Adventure," probably was the Ballard PeuDnlckNoifdlet ATTEND A FREE PREVIEW Light ^N Lively sentimental Hollywood favor- Pint W Since ite, The newspaper noted, -*" Yogurts Biscuits however, the fine ability of OF THE WORLD FAMOUS Eileen Heckart who won for Oven Ready Ttmardt th« Burchsj* *f tOO-ft.nUphf. "Butterflies' Are Free." but 8-oi. pkg. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE 8-OJ.' All Fruit GUiWnf was genuinely surprised that cup> 49* Hollywood did too. Prices effective in So, in the five categories previewed in The Register the RED BANK U.S.D.A. Grade A newspaper accurately pre- RED BANK GUI dicted Hollywood's awards YMCA, 166 MAPLE AVE. SuivicfclM. propensities in three areas Large White Eggs and hinted at them in one oth- 362 Broad Street er. Tuesday, Apr. 3,8 p.m. Prk» tfftcrivi thru Sol., M«nh 3ht. Not retponiibl* for typogrephkol trrera. That success Is greeted with Tuesday, Apr. 10,8 p.m. mixed feelings, however, by this predictor who was at least consistant in her own MESENTID BY preferences. None of my WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES choices won. M ftlitln Id. WarchuM. N. I. O7OM Hopefully The Register's nt-nu best actors Peter O'Tonle II Tke Dally Register, Red Bank-MJtkfletowo, N J. Wednesday, March 28,1*73 New Growth Market By ROGER E. SPEAR shares. Recovery in profit lev- Tax Exempt Bonds el is not anticipated before the Q — Please advise what ac- SUCCESSFUL final half; thus, share price By SYLVIA PORTEB MtMMniNHIIinlllll tages are eye-popping for the tion, if any, should be taken will no doubt continue to lag. wealthy, but they can benefit on holdings of Magnavox Unless you are prepared to My husband and I have YOUR MONEY'S you to a worthwhile extent in {NYSE) and RCA(NYSE) INVESTING "wait it out," sale on strength started to build up a portfolio the lower tax brackets as bought at $34 and $42 respec- is recommended. of highest-grade tax-exempt WORTH well. (In the 20 per cent in- tively. — A.L. RCA on the other hand, re- tainment area, should be fur- bonds. The interest the bonds come tax bracket, including own bank. You must A — Now trading at the low- company's delayed entry into ported a strong earnings ther enhanced with the in- will pay us is, we think, suf- iiiiiiiimniiiiiiniuniumiii federal, state and local in- safeguard bearer bonds as est level since early 1965, the solid state color TV field rebound over the depressed troduction this year of the vi- ficient to more than cover any come taxes, 5 per cent equals you would cash, for if "your" Magnavox shares are of inter- jeopardized profits in 1972. levels of 1970 and 1971. Sales deotape cassette recorder. foreseeable rise in the cost of so we know that what we get 614 per cent, 6 per cent equals bonds are in someone else's est primarily for their high 7.2 Expenses surged as Magna- reached a record $3.9 billion, Hold. living. We also own stocks of is ours to keep. 7& per cent and 7 per cent possession, how can you prove per cent yield. Although earn- vox strove to overtake the up 9 per cent year-to-year. Q — I have $20,000 in Series sound, growing corporations I report this personal finan- tax-free equals 8% per cent they are yours? If your bear- ings last year failed to cover earlier entries into the solid Earnings for the company's E. Savings bonds. Is there an which should over the years cial tale as a way of in- taxable. er bonds are stolen, you may the dividend, maintenance of state TV field. The, announce- Hertz division and broad- alternative investment offer- increase in value to more than troducing you to the startling You probably notice that be completely out of luck — the well-established $1.20 an- ment of sharply lower final- casting/communications divi- ing greater income wUh offset the decline in the dol- fact that individual investors I'm not going above 7 per cent just as you would be if your nual rate is probable. The quarter earnings, which were sion moved ahead sharply, now own one-third of all tax- equivalent security? I hope to lar's purchasing power. We as an interest rate, although cash was stolen. well below earlier projections, more than compensating for retire at 60 in 4 years. - R.C. are mature enough to be seek- exempt bonds outstanding. you can get far higher re- Most are serial bonds. A brought heavy selling into the declines in government busi- And the prime reason we have A — Other entirely suitable ing balance and diver- turns, tax-free, on low-quality certain number will mature Agency Post <> ness and real estate oper- government debt securities sification in our investments joined these investors is that municipal bonds. But going each year, will be paid off and ations. RCA's well-entrenched interest on these obligations is second-class in the municipal market position in the con- are available in the open mar- plus a comfortable degree of retired. The range of matu- To Raine ket which provide a greater safety. exempt from federal income market can be dangerous and rities may be 5, 10. 15, 20 KEYPORT - Walter B. sumer electronics field, par- tax — and, if you are a resi- I'm not playing — particu- ticularly in the home enter- return with no sacrifice to Of course, we can anticipate years or perhaps 30 or 40 Raine of Port Monmouth has safety. In particular, Trear dent of the issuing locality, of- larly since you can buy top- years, which means you can joined the Bittner & Carton nothing in the way of capital ten from state and local taxes sury bonds, which currently gains. These are fixed-income rated tax-free obligations at decide the date on which you Insurance Agency, 56 'Main as well. The second reason is what now seem adequate Mustacchia return 6.6 per cent. The 6%s obligations and our principal want your capital back and St., as an insurance salesman. due February 1993 trade be- that, if you go first class and rates. then choose a maturity that Mr. Raine attended Rutgers : could, in fact, be seriously buy only top-rated issues Joins Agency low face value to yield 6.9 per eroded if interest rates climb Interest rates on municipal fits. University and is a graduate (which is all we would ever obligations are set both by the cent to maturity. A shorter much higher. But we are not A key caution: unless you're of the Professional School of MIDDLETOWN - The ap- term Treasury bond, 6%,of buy), you also have a major general level of interest rates Business. pointment of Nicholas Mus- looking for appreciation on degree of safety. very hep in the bond markets, August 1984, provides a 6,8 per this part of our nestegg. We and the credit rating of the is- get guidance from a broker or A former spokesman for the tacchia as sales representa- Even if you're only in the 30 suer — and that is determined North Jersey Coast Commu- cent return when held to are not planning to trade in banker you respect and who tive for Swan-Key Realty has, maturity. and out of the bonds. We are per cent income tax bracket, by the rating services. Triple knows you and your circum- ters Association, he is a mem- been announced by Robert C. (including state and local A(AAA) is the best. Most re- ber of the Middletown Town- (To order your copy of Ro- seeking income — tax-exempt stances. If you're buying a Swankie, president of the ger Spear's 52-page Guide, to taxes), a tax-free 5 per cent sponsible experts would argue mutual fund which specializes ship Jaycees and immediate firm. bond equals 7.14 per cent in that, if you wish to avoid any past president of the Navesink Successful Investing, send $1. in tax-exempt bonds, study its Mr. Mustacchia has resided with name and address to Ro- taxable interest; 6 per cent risks of default, don't go below record and its portfolio pol- Toastmasters. in Monmouth County more equals 8.57 per cent in taxable the ratings of A. icies with utmost care. Don't ger E. Spear, Red Bank Reg- HIGHEST A Middletown Township than 30 years and has joined ister, Box 1618, Grand Central interest; 6>^ per cent equals Most municipal bonds are in try to make a killing. If you resident six years, he lives at • the agency after 13 years with 9.29 per cent and 7 per cent is denomination of $1,000 and up do, you might be the one who 27 Ravatt Road, with his wife, Station, New York. New equal to a taxable rate of 10 Electronic Assistance Corpo- York, 10017.) INTEREST — although the $5,000 denomi- is "killed." Barbara, and two children. Nicholas Mustacchla ration. ALLOWED BY LAW per cent. nation is highly popular. On Regular Or say you're in the 60 per Bearer, Serial cent bracket. Then 5 per cent Most are bearer bonds. The tax-free equals 12$ per cent owner's name is not on record Savingt taxable; 6 per cent equals 15 with the issuer and, if you per cent taxable; 6% per cent On One Year hold the bond, the presump- equals 16'4 per cent taxable; tion is you own it. Usually, Ccrtificotet and 7 per cent equals 17% per you'll clip a coupon every six1 cent. of Deposit months and collect interest child world Obviously, the tax advan- from a paying agency or your J/IW On Two,Year| 74% Certificates, cf Deposit Ex-Red Bank Man lr*r""i» ln«utrd |'p to 120.01Mb. I.U.|.L. Promoted by Merck Carriage Parade! RAHWAY - The appoint- Patrick J. Moran, corporate The largest assortment of carriages, strollers, combinations ever gath- ment of Gerald K. Howard to tax director of the multi-na- the position of corporate tax' tional health products firm. ered under one roof... Visit CHILD WORLD for the best in quality at the manager for Merck & Co., A native of Red Bank and a lowest discount prices... pnili littmliirt ( nip. Inc., has been announced by graduate of Red Bank Catho- lic High School, Mr. Howard Collier 3inl Convertible Carriage 3499

received a degree in account- This carriage easily converts into a stroller ing from St. Bonaventure Uni- or car bed. Chrome legs, springs and safety versity in 1956 and was bar bring you quality at an affordable awarded a law degree in 1960 from St. John's University. He price. Large white wheels and continental styled hood. has a master of laws degree Use Our Convenient Lay-away Plan from New York University and is admitted to the prac- tice of law in the state of New Jersey. Mr. Howard joined Merck in 1968 as manager of tax plan- ning and research. He and his wife and three children live in Edison. His parents, Mr. and ON SALE MARCH 29 THRU MARCH 31 Mrs. Harold K. Howard, live at 175 Branch Ave., Red Bank.

Deluxe Super Deluxe Convertible Convertible Convertible Lift Out Carriage Carriage BY WELSH Carriage Carriage MONMOUTH MEATS BY COLLIER BY COLLIER BYHUBCO 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. 900CEANPORTAVE. Tubular Chrome with Jumbo Chromed pusher, safety bar Easily converts to carbed or All chromed tubular steel. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER tires. Fully adjustable. Fully and legs. 2 wheel salety stroller. Chromed pusher, Lightweight. Rubber tires. Chrome tubular frame. 741-5292 542-0743 collapsible. Well constructed brake. Large white wheels. legs and safety bar. Safety Available in Blue Watch fab- Shackle gear. Safety Brake. 741-5350 and smart styling. Also con- Available in plaid. Converts brake. Vinyl belted side rails. ric. Converts to car bed or Converts to car bed. Fully verts to car bed or stroller. to car bed orstroller. Jumbo Wheels. bassinet: collapsible. Lightweight.

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $119 Ib. 1 Deluxe Baby Stroller Baby Stroller Swivel Stroller Baby Stroller Baby Stroller BY SWINGOMATIC BY SWINGOMATIC BYKUMMETH BY WELSH BY( 6*7 - LtAN-MSH ALL-PORK Arbogast & Bastion "Bucket Seat". Canopy All tubular construction. 3 position reclining Chromed tubular steel. Chromed tubular con- Lightweight stroller and large carrying bag. 3 position reclining back. Chrome tubular Folds flat. Chrflme foot struction. Adj. footrest. folds flat. Tubular con- Chromed tubular back. Adj. foot rest. fra ue. Adjust, footrest rest, basket and tray. 3 position backrest. 2 struction. Sturdy. frame. Wire basket. windshield, basket. Swivel wheels. Safety wheel carriage brake. GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS brakes. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN. Where Better Baby Furniture Coitt Lets CHUCK LINKS FRANKS Sale Ends March 31 HAZLET PLAZA world 99? 99! 89 Ib. 8 HWY. 35, HAZLET VtWViYt' ¥4 ¥4 It 4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4*4*4114 Vi ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4U*¥4V4¥4¥t¥4¥4¥i*i (Across the Street from K-Mart .*'•'• - .. V 10 Homes Are Sold By Agency RED BANK - Applebrpok Agency's Rumson and Mata- wari "offices, members of the WITH EVERY FOOD Red Bank Area Multiple List- PURCHASE* 'Sony, wt •>• rm ttamtt to ing Service, report 10 realty ilM tunrt i ni—m v sales in the area. MI MMi kmrifw. * The Rumson office of Apple- MMttiwIiavUmML brook sold 28 Neville St., New Shrewsbury, former home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Mei- 11 selman now of Buffalo, N.Y., OUR TRIM IS BETTER" HONEST! to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J, Mel- one of Basking Ridge have purchased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Martin White on Blackpoint Horseshoe, Rum- son. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff- man' have moved to Shadow Lake Village, Middletown, and sold their home at 3 Little Silver Point Road, Little Sil- PLATTER ver; to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm SAUCERS Goodridge formerly of Fair Haven. ONLY 39' HIP CHOPS 31-Locust Point Road, Lo- Top Round Roast*! cust, formerly owned by Ms. L Ib.l Madeline Traina, was pur- chased by Mr. and Mrs. David Luptoh of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Grimm have relocated to Florida and their former resi- dence at 96 Harvard Road, Fair Haven, was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Douglas Jr. of Summit. „ THICK CUT Tiie.Rumson office also sold London Broil «°UND : Lo rthe residence at 68 Point k Road, Little Silver to Mr. and Top Round Steak GROUND Swift's Mrs. Robert Welsch from 11- ;:|lnois. Mr. Paul Burdan, for- 7-PC. WOOD Top Sirloin Steak Premium mer owner, has relocated to COASTER SETS Dedham, Mass. Daiigned ai o "ch«*t of draw- Smoked - Applebrook Matawan office •ri" with antiqu* brow hon- OA dUt and «rud*. L«oib«r 3 negotiated the sale between coait*r pollt. Daisy I * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bachle BUTTS Ib.l : of Avon, Conn., to purchase 1 the residence at 31 Sheppard 5P!CIAL Sliced , Drive, iviiddlelown, from Mr. IC1 CREAM DIPT. ,^ WEEKLY f53ffi73 and Mrs. Francis J. Tanguay LADY Ik C CITY CUT 9-11 CHOPS Bacon 19 Johnson Fresh or Smoked Picnic B79 Pork Chops ENDS & CENTERS who have moved to Califor- BORDEN VAC PAK 1 nia. "CLO COAT" w 39 STEtR SLICED Ice Cream FLOOR WAX Rib Steak ^> ^^ ul Beef Liver IB, 79' Franks Mr. and Mrs: Peter Gilder- C cirr CUT 09 son of Crystal Lake, III., have n-n. 69c > 0TOTHSR. WING O0N Chicken Breast S ^P u> 59 Spare Ribs COUNTRY sme l SKINLESS flflf* purchased the former resi- Will, • (owl purch.i. «l VI or 6 v AIL MUV OTRS, SACK ON C GOVT INSP. '. dence of Mr. and Mrs. Her- '"' HOUSiw«R[S Dipr. MEAT (fa. GOVT INSP. THIGH ON 69 bert PBrker at 40 Hope Road, 79' Chicken Legs u 59 Chicken Legs 99 New Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Notar- QT.# M bartolo have purchased the -DAIRY DIPT.- PRODUCE DEPT. —-APPETIZING DEPT.—> property at 20 Martin Place, MRS FIL8ERTS SOFT GOLDEN •.Middletown, from Mr. Harry DOMESTIC HQC 'Ticehurst. UMinNAuQO lb.11 ;9 Lombardi Court, Middle- IC Chopped Ham biio town, built by Harmony Margarine .-A 1 - ib. MUSHROOMS .OWWH,, Hi, TRAY79 "Woods, Inc., has been pur- A&B DUTCH MAID chased by Mr, and Mrs. An- 48 SIZE c 4hony Morro of Union City, FRESH FLORIDA SEEDLESS BAGGED PENN. MAID IROYAL DAIRY or tiverwurst 89' LORIE COUNTER WEISSGLASS c $ S&L Cottage Cheese Orange Juice GREEN GARDEN FRESH PASCAL ESH TASTY C RICH'S OVEN ROAITCD Merger Is grangesilSasffi CeleryS^23 Tomatoes2 HATUBALMEMT Defeated MATAWAN - Members of Sun Savings and Loan Associ- ation at a special meeting overwhelmingly defeated a plan for conversion to a feder- al association and a sub- sequent merger with First Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation of Westfleld. The vote climaxed court liti- gation between the two asso- Von Camp or ciations which lasted more BIRDSEYE than three years. INTERNATIONAL C Sun Savings operates offices STYLE 48 Pancake Syrup > here and in Hazlet and Keans- Mayonnaise burg.; VEGETABLES c William C. Johnson Sr. is Saran Wrap 99 Preserves /Chairman of the board and Dr. ). Wallace McCuc, vice C chairman. . Heinz 49 Pancake Mix Operating officers include Harry P. Seaman, president; 29^38 Gmi WIJOLE A William J. Cahill, vice presi- Apricots UNPEELEO 7 Polaner's MA°S 'dont; Margaret O'Neill, assis- tant secretary, and Gertrude Dailey, assistant treasurer. .Howard A. Roberts Is general Concentrated • counsel for the association. h: Otljer directors are Fred- erick Freibott, William C. •Johnson Jr., Ross W. Maghan, -Edward 0. Rockafeller, Rich- Sard J. Trenery and William ^Turner, who also is chairman ;.of the board emeritus.

rBuck Earnings Toward th» putchoi* of Toward Iht putchat* si • 10 BOXES OF JELLO I Maxwell House BRIM COFFEE FINAL TOUCH I C GELATIN " •pown Slightly COFFEE . 4 OZ. INSTANT OR 49 FABRIC SOFTENER. 33 OZ. WITH COUPON I 2 Ib. can I I Ib. CAN - ALL VARIETIES I f' WALL TOWNSHIP - Buck GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS I SUGAR, CINN. or APPLE 0000 ONIY AT TWO Oun •^Engineering Co. Inc. has an- On* ccupon par cuifomvi Ont coupon p«r cultpmlr. " Good Ihu Sol. Mmchai. 1973 Good thru Sat., March 31,1973 P Ikn/ lei, Mwh Jl. '•earnings for the year ending MFR. LEVER BROS. M» OINIFIAl (OODS CO»P. : Dec.":n were 91^3.736 or 30 cents'per share. :, Sales for the period were ;.»UI21,83K. For the prior year. lha purchaia of • £jhe company had reported AJAX DETERGENT 3 CANS OF HUNTS 2 BOXES OF Penna. Dutch Egg | tEarnings of $261,170 or 40 10c OFF LABEL TOMATO PASTE Noodles Plus Sauce . Scents'per share on sales of ' 49 OZ.-W/CO0PON BRILLO SOAP PADS 10> All VARIETIES ' I GOOD ONIT *I TWO OUTS 12 02. jW!7 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUTS ;j: Citing operating problems Ona c«i*Don parculle I sat its Kansas City, Mo., pro- MIX, HUHT.WHtON I—W M^U.,,^ I — ^MHSM^T",!;",". I prietary school subsidiary and ^unstable economic conditions th« U.S. public education W» r.Mf»i *•rifld to (Hi t HMtimtU I #rftet as the principal OPEN DAILY j^ of the reduetlnn in 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. Not nipmsiklt for lypegraphkii tmn. I •SUNDAY 9 A.M. Til 6 P.M. profitability, Jack A. Cowan FOOD »UPtWM>WKtT5 Prices tHtttix thre Jot, Mtrch 31, Wi. I Jriiresldent, said the eom- MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 pariySJ: l«73 plans include an accelerated effort to expand sales to markets other than public shools. 12 Tfce Dally Register, Red B*Bk-MKWletfiWB, N.J. Wednesday, March 28,1»73

the monmouth count/ BIKING IN MONMOUTH COUNTY The Monmouth County Park System invites you 1o rediscover Monmouth County. Biking the coun- rk system try roads ot the County provides an opportunity to observe a tempo of life that has long been a part of the countryside, but rarely experienced by persons who occupy a speeding automobile. Bi- cyclists find that people still wave and exchange a word of greeting, that agriculture and horse training is still a part o) the local scene and that people really do paint their own houses, wash their own cars and plant small vegetable gardens. Even though the best bicycle lor extensive biking is a light weight touring cycle, a heavier stock cycle can be utilized for trips of short duration. Small neighborhood bikes of the "Spyder" type and high handlebars, are really not suited for any other purpose than neighborhood biking. The Park System has recently completed a biking dendoror brochure available upon request, which brietly describes possible routes for a bike tour through portions of Monmouth County. Note also, a num- ber ot guided biking activities in this month's ca- lendar. A tew bicycles are available for rent on a flat fee basis, payable in advance to insure deliv- ery to tour meeting areas. Be sure and pack a light lunch and a bike repair kit for all day ex- cursions. We ask that children be accompanied by adult members of the family and that they be prepared for a lengthy ride. SPECIAL * We at the Monmouth County Park System are happy to In addition, we reminventd you that the Park System offers as have this opportunity to bring to you our schedule of pro- complete program of nature and environmental programs ANNOUNCEMENT grams for the month of April. Be sure and save this page upon request. Children's Theatre and Mobile Arts often Mark May 5 on your calendars as a special day. for ready reference in order to take best advantage of the have scheduled activities from time to time depending upon The 4th Annual Canoe Race down the Manas- recreation opportunities available to you. If there are any the availability of instructors and volunteer aids. quan River is scheduled for that day and already a number of persons have indicated a desire to questions, do not hesitate to telephone the Park System or take part. The race gets underway at Howell Park mail a postcard to the Monmouth County Park System, P.O. Often, organized groups and local recreation commissions at 9:00 AM and racers are started at 2-minute in- Box 326, Lincroft, N.J. 07738. may take advantage of Park System activities on a reserved tervals. Winners are placed according to best elapsed time. There are classes open for all, old schedule according to any special requirements of each or young, novice or experienced canoer, men A few activities require registration fees and added charges group. Areas of interest may be: nature activities, pottery, and women, and boys and/or girls. Telephone in order to recover costs of instruction and consumable ceramics, archery, boating, canoeing, sailing, offshore fish- Park Offices for registration details. supplies. Such costs are dependent upon the response to ing, camping, theatre direction, bicycling, Children's Theatre Good areas for spectators to observe the race each activity, so are not included in the schedule. Registra- workshops, and many more. Groups with suggestions should be along the banks of the Manasquan, tion and payment may be made by telephone and in person should not hesitate to contact the Park System at any time. where it flows through Allaire State Park and at at the Administrative Offices in Lincroft, located on Newman A 24 hour message center is in operation at 842-4000 for the finish line at the Wall Township Municipal Park Springs Road. located near Allenwood on Allenwood Road. The your convenience. best elapsed time to date has been 1 hour and 25 minutes.

This Calendar of Events is brought to you, as a public service, by the following advertisers: activities for SEMINARS & CLINICS THE ANCHOR MARINE Jk April is the month when spring is on its way. Even INTERMEDIATE SILK SCREENING, though we have to dodge April showers, we think JcL Hwys. 33 & 34. Farmingdala. N.J. 8 sessions 938-5411 gj\ SYMBOL there are a good many opportunities available for OPEN ROAD 7:30 PM April 2,9,16,23,30 Starcraft Ctmperi - Grumin Cmoes recreation activities. If there are any questions, be THE COMPANY Sales - Service sure and mail a card to the Park System offices. May 7,14,21 Storage lit community state bank An 8 session Sculpture Workshop is planned at CAmpers Budget Financing *•! and trust company •weurawN—^—— AN AUTO TOUR is scheduled for western Mon- Thompson Park. The cost is $40.00 and includes heAdquArters inc. Trade ins accepted mouth County on Sunday, April 8, at 1:30 PM. all materials. MEANS OUHUTY AND SfflVICE The tour is self-guided, permitting a leisurely The Pile* li Mnyi Right ^••BWSCHIFFrViANBI pace designed to suit your own needs. Pick up. BEGINNERS SCULPTURE, 8 sessions Th» Sante* It Mwm Good T^^OKH now necnEioiONAL VEHCUS tour materials at Turkey Swamp Park in Freehold 7:00 PM April 18,25 Th* Paopl* Ahiran Friendly Routes 33 & 34, Collingswood Circle Township prior to your trip. May 2,9,16,23 CAMPERS HEADQUARTERS INC. FarmingdBle, N.J. 07727 201-922-1222| HT.J3434 C0U.INGWO0D PARK FAMJINGDALE.N.J. 201427-M60 Bike Meeting Attention GOLFERS. The Park System has Tours Place Duration- Time Date scheduled 12 basic golf instructional sections for #3 Shk. R. all day 9:00 AM April 1 April. Instruction is conducted at Howell Park and Storr Tractor Company #1 Tky. Sp. afternoon 1:30 PM April 8 Golf Course. Registration and fees are payable in MunkslpH, Turf, Irrigation #3 Holmdel all day 9:00 AM April 15 advance. Each program consists of four sessions 469 South Avanue. Eist Wistflrid. N.J. #3 Thomp. all day 9:00 AM April 22 at a fee of $10.00. 201-232-7800 UNIFORMS #1 Shk. R. afternoon 1:30 PM April 29 April 2,3,4,5 4:00 PM or 5:30 PM April 7,14,21,28 9:00 AM or 11:00 AM BY MILLERS UNIFORMS COLLINS & SMITH CENTRAAT0E3 -TOTJfirL JEBSEr COMRANY BAVM AccmurfM ForEnrr N—d A "SLEEK STREAK" CONTEST for youngsters April 9,10,11,12 4:00 PM or 5:30 PM 22 Offices in Monmouth County Intunnct and a radio controlled helicopter and glider dem- 30 Wot Mil Strut FrMhtkLIU. Coul rlouss Squire. Freeholl N.J. April 16,18,19,20 4:00 PM or 5:30 PM 2 Offices in Union County 431-3700 462-6045 onstration for all ages is scheduled for Holmdel April 23,24,25, 26 4:00 PM or 5:30 PM Park at 1:00 PM, April 21. The program is offered April 30, May 1,2,3 4:00 PM or 6:00 PM Compliments ol Butch's Car Wash in cooperation with Monmouth Modelers, Inc. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, N.J. We have tentatively scheduled 22 basic and inter- Mr. & Mrs. James Witte (Across from ASP) CAMPFIRE PROGRAMS begin this month at mediate TENNIS instructional sections. Because 201-741-0103 Turkey Swamp Park. Movies are scheduled for weather has caused substantial delay in con- April 21 and a program on bicycling for April 28. struction of Park System courts, we are not sure iuheck Both programs begin at 7:30 PM in the Council court space will be available. Registration and Aitoccatet WALKER & WALKER Ring area of the park. fees are payable in advance and will be refunded omce 121K HMW. 35. Asburv Park. H.J. 531-4884 Realtors-Appraisers if we cannot proceed with the schedule. Each PLANTS: Wall Township - Eilontown - Matawan 12m I H$!tro§d *» CANOE TRIPS begin this month. A trip down the Allenlown (Allstate Concrett Co.) Shrewsbury- Holmdel Btfenar flf-ffM program consists of four sessions at a fee of Prt-Cttl UuilmlH - RitdyMlxid Concnlt - Maim SuppNtl lower Manasquan River is scheduled for 9:00 AM, $10.00 April 14 from Howell Park. A Delaware River trip is scheduled for April 28 leaving from Dingman's April 2,3, 4,5 2 sections each at 5:00 & 6:00 PM CRATES LIQUORS Ferry at 9:00 AM. Prior registration is required for North Bridge Avenue. Red Bank. H.J. both trips and a limited number of canoes are 747-1485 - Free Delivery available for rent. Telephone 842-4000, extension April 7,14,21,28 2 sections each at 20, for details. 9:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 11:00 AM 1904 F Street Foot ot Bay Avenue. PoWPteiant KJ. CLUBS meet again this month at 8:00 PM in the South Btlmar, N.J. Sail Boats t Custom Rigging April 9,10,11,12 2 sections each at 6B1-0944 Visitor Center at Thompson Park. 892-6200 5:00 & 6:00 PM Equestrian April 3 FRSI Sailing April 5 April 16,18,19,20 2 sections each at NAIKNAl KITSON CHEVROLET 5:00 & 6:00 PM JEP SALES INC. Spelunking April 10 4351 South Broad Strett Yvdvfflt. NJ. COLONIAL^ DAW Eatontown, N.J. Skeet & Trap April 11 April 23,24,25,26 2 sections each at 609-585-2300 Bicycling April 12 SptcJf tfiff In Turf MahnttrtMnc* £qufpm»nt Canoe April 17 5:00 & 6:00 PM THE GARRABRANT AGENCY There are three RECREATION CLINICS offered Railton-tnturors Franklin StateBank The HIKING CLUB has scheduled a Rock Climb GALES Industrial Supplies ALWAT* OPEN WHEN YOU NEED VU... DAILY 1 TO 1. lATUKDAY > TO I at New Paltz, New York on April 7 and 8 and a in April and no fees or advance registration re- 428 Mali Strut. Aitmry Park. N.J. Utrnbm Ftdtrtl kttvranet Corporator* quired. Keyport, N.J. 774-7500 weekend trip to Slide Mountain, New York .on April 28 and 29. Starting time, travel plans, and BICYCLING AND BICYCLE CARE arrangements for gear can be made at the Park Thompson 7:30 PM April 11,18 MCDONALD'S PRO SHOP System Administrative Offices in Lincroft. If you 624 HWY 35 NEPTUNE telephone, ask for extension 20. CANOEING South ol Aibury Clrclt Turkey Swamp 1:30 PM April 15 TROPHIES-PLAQUES An afternoon HIKING SPREE is scheduled for. BOWLING BALLS& ACCESSORIES 1:30 PM at Shark River Park on April 14. SAILING Leisure Travel Service N.J. Natural Gas Company Turkey Swamp 1:30 PM April 29 642 Nawman Springs Road Lincroft, N.J. Asbury Park, N.J. There are Ihree CRAFT WORKSHOPS sched- Last but not least, another Home Landscaping 741-6500 uled at Thompson Park. A fee of $16.00 is neces- Seminar is scheduled for 7:30 PM at Thompson sary plus added charges for some materials. Park Visitor Center on April 25. Topics to be re- Agway Inc. («iww) Register in advance. viewed include retaining walls, walks, patios, cur- LAWES bing, and specimen wells. Advance reservations Lawn Oardan and Hona Supplln -SINCE 1926- ADVANCED CERAMICS, six sessions at the park office are necessary, but there are no 29ParkAr*nua,Engllthlom.N.J. SHREWSBURY - FAIR HAVEN 9:00 AM April 3,10,24 fees or charges. 44t-7632 May 1,8,15 NATURE WALKS scheduled for April are ori- ADVANCED CERAMICS, SIX SESSIONS ented around the new season. There is lots to 7:00 P.M. April 4,11,18,25 see, so try and budget a few hours to join our May 3,10 park naturalists. Turkey Swamp 9:30 AM April 14 Shark River 10:00 AM April 14 Holmdei-ioimaeli IU:UUA10:00 AM Aprill 2288 the monmouth county porks ore yours..en joy them[ How Am Sat.

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THURSDAY One pair of panty hose to lirst 250 customers. Given out in hosiery dept. SUPER-WIDE JEANS Limit; 1 per customer...over 1S These terrific cotton denim leans have a snap-front, slash pockets and flattering boy- cut styling. Navy only. Sizes 8 to 16. This week only

FRIDAY A.M. Grants 1 Ib. box of choco- lates to first 250 customers. Given out in candy dept. Limit: 1 per customer...over IB

FRIDAY BEGINNING 6 P.M. Disposable flashlight to first 250 customers. Given out in home improvement dept.

ROUNDUP JACKET Limit: 1 per cuitomer...over1B. A snappy jacket in all cotton or polyester/cot- ton with metal snaps on pockets, cuffs, and down the front. Washable blue. Size 34 to 44.

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REAL COWBOY JEANS SATURDAY Heavyweight (13% oz.) cotton denim with rivets Lawn rake to first 250 cus- and bar tacks at stress points. Sanforized* too! tomers. Given out in Grants All the wanted features of top brands at our low garden shop. j )| price. Size 29 to 38. Limit: 1 per cutlom*r...over 18' This weik only

SHREWSBURY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RTE. 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY, N.J.

NOW THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 14 T»eD«lIyEeglstw,ttedBaBk-MlddletowB,NJ.W«!(taeMlay>Mal-di»>ll7l 3 Policemen Praised In Long Branch LONG BRANCH - Three city police officers were com- mended for a speedy con- clusion of the investigation of a fire Tuesday which dam- aged a fifth grade classroom in the Garfield School, Gar- field Ave. Lauded by John M. Buffin, city public safety {director and William H. Meskill, school su- perintendent, were Detectives Herbert Cofer and Jerome Hunlin and Patrolman Rob- ert Hennelly. Both officials praised the trio for quick and efficient po- lice work. Mr. Meskill, how- ever, added that the thorough investigation and the manner in which two juvenile suspects were treated by the officers warranted special com- mendation. The officers apprehended a pair of 12-year-old boys sus- pected of starting the blaze several hours after the fire Your best buy! emptied the school of students during the afternoon session. 94 The fire, which started in a _ YourChoite cloakroom and spread rapidly through the classroom, was NO-IRON SHIFT 'N'PANTY said to have caused about Toddler girls and their Moms love the $10,000 in damage. sunny prints or solids. In easy-care A temporary classroom will fabrics. Sizes 2 Io 4, be used, according to Milton 1.94 SET Hughes, assistant school su- perintendent, during a three- week period needed to refurb- STRETCH NYLON KNIT SETS ish the damaged second floor Toddler and little girls pull on favorite room. stripe tops and solid color shorts. Dur- able, quick-drying nylon never needs ironing; 4-6x. COMPARE 1.94 SET Board OKs Now thru Saturday Parking Plan For Temple OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Planning Board at a special meeting has approved a site plan for additional park- ing facilities of Temple Beth Torih, 1200 Roseld Ave., Winimissa. The congregation plans to utilize s 13,800 square-foot tract adjacent to the temple to provide M parking spaces. Avren J. Wahl, a resident and a Newark attorney, rep- resented the congregation at the bearing. POLYESTER TOPS Toe approval hinges on sti- Young misses pull on sun-bright pulation* requiring a five-foot ; dynamic stripes; 7-14! planting strip along the north- ern edge of the planned park- NYLON SHORTS ing area, curbing along the southerly property line, light- Solid color mix and match top* ing which complies with the above. Young misses want several! zoning code and inspection Stays neat... never needs Ironing. and approval of grading and Young miss sizes 7 to 14. drainage work by Township Now thru Saturday Engineer August Fostel. Rabbi Jacob Friedman, spiritual leader of the congre- gation, also attended last night's board session. Asks State NYLON SHORT SET Young miss' bright nylon knit jac- For Rt. 18 quard or striped tops over solid Interchange pull-on shorts; 7 to 14. FREEHOLD - The county TERRY JUMPSUIT Planning Board has asked the j Zip or button cotton/nylon:..terry state Department of Trans- portation for a Rt. 18-Wayside soft solids; 8 to 14. Road interchange in New New thru Saturday Shrewsbury. Robert D. Halsey, board di- rector, said that Rt. 18 from Rt. 9 to Rt. 34 is expected to open next year. He said Rt. 18 is currently under construc- tion to Hockhockson Brook in Scobeyville, on the perimeter of N.A.D, Earlc. Mr. Halsey said the inter- change would help handle the iavt as much ai z 5'/t traffic expected to be gener- ated by a new building being built by the Army at Wayside I FOR*) Road and Tinton Ave. New BOYS'TANK TOPS Shrewsbury. A. SUPER SCREEN PRINTS! 100% He added, however, that he cotton. Taped at neck and arms. doubted that funds would be Sizes 8-18. available this year for the proposed intersection, or for B. BLAZER STRIPES! 100% cot- the portion of Rt. 18 from ton. Taped for long wear. Sizes N.A.D. Earle to Wayside Ave. 8-18. Top value! Swimming Fool LITTLE GIRLS'TERRY SET A44 Variance OK'd Mk Your Choice ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Striped or solid terry-bright (or playtime fun! — The Zoning Board of Ad- Cotton/nylon; 4 to 6x. BOYS'JEAN SHORTS lustment nas granted: C. ALPINE STYLEI50% polyester, variance to Frank and Ellen 50% cotton. Patch pockets. Hem- Ghizzone of 5 Second Ave. to INFANTS' TERRY SET med bottoms. S izes 8-18. install a swimming pool on an Motif appliques front of shift. Elastic panty. 0. SWINGIN' SOLIDSI 50% poly- undersized lot. The pool will All of softest cotton/acrylic terry knit; sizes ester, 50% cotton. 2 (ront, 2 back come within five feet of the 9-12-18 months. pockets. Hemmed bottoms. Sizes property line. The zoning ordi- 8-18. What a buy! Now thru Saturday nance requires that a pool Now thru Saturday come no nearer than 10 feet to toe property line. ; Awaits Hearing WEST LONG BRANCH - Betty Anne Matthews, M W. DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? Palmer Ave., hw be«n re. DO YOU KNOW iMMdJntDt custody ol Mrs DavMwn, « Church GRANT CITY HAS i Bright' after a pw- the more for your moneysworth store A COMPIETE 5ELICTI0N OFi (imnts 1 • KID8 CASUAL SPORTSWEAR • KIDS'DRESS SUITS Jng more than 25 g Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center. Rto. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury, N.J. • INFANTS' FURNITURE; jnarfjuana and intent to dis- GIFT SETS, TOO tribute and dispense it. She •faces a hearing on the charges April 3. The Dally Register, Red Bank—MkbDetown, N J. Wednesday, March 28,1971 IS J- • Service Salute Navy Seaman Bernard P. Saberon of 27 Plymouth Ave., Port Monmouth, has gradu- ated from recruit training in Orlando, Fla. Navy Hospitalman Jo-Ann E. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis of 10 Thorne Place, New Mon- mouth, and Seaman Paula J. Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wagner of 510 Lafayette St., Long Branch, have graduated from the Naval Training Center in Orlando. Army Pfc. William I. llendricks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Hendricks of 933 W. Front St., Middletown, is serving in Wiesbaden, Ger- many. Navy Seaman Apprentice Thomas J. Dolch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dolch of 42 Peters Place, Red Bank, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Richard B. Anderson, homeported in Yokosuka, Ja- pan. Marine Pvt. Joseph Hoff- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hoffman of 92 Bingham Ave., Rumson, has completed basic training at Parris Is- 'SUPER STEER'JEANS land, S.C. LONG, LEAN, WESTERN Airman Warren E. Witten- Great for young men! Sturdy 111A berg, son of Mrs. Ruth S. Wit- oz. denim: 50% cotton, 24% polyes tenberg of RD 1, Englishtown. ter, 26% '42Q' nylon. 4 pockets has graduated from a jet en- Hemmed bottoms. Vat-dyed blue gine mechanic course at Reg. and Slim. 8-18. Belt not incl. Chanute Air Force Base, III. Now thru Saturday Airmen Douglas R. Ball, son of Mrs. Mary F. Ball of 5211 Matawan Ave., Keyport, and George L. Layer, son of Wil- liam L. Layer of 121 Magnolia Ave., Sea Girt, have been as- signed to Keesler. Air Force Base, Miss. On duty at the Marine Corp.5 Base, Camp Lejeune, NX'., are Pvts. Kenneth J. Froehl- Save 36% lch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Froehlich Jr. of 123 W. Main St., Freehold, and I" Charles P. Morro Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morro BOYS'COTTON UNDERWEAR Sr. of 135 Sixth St., West T-SHIRT: short, shaped sleeves. Keansburg, and Lance Cpl. No-sag reinforced collar, shaped Jon V. Jones son of Mrs. Mary shoulders. Sizes S, M, L, XL. P. Jones of 22 Fisk St., Fair BRIEFS: Heat-resistant elastic Haven. waist, seamless seat, reinforced Promoted to Marine lance legband tape. S, M, L, XL. corporal at Camp Lejeune This week only! was Thomas A. Scalzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scalzo of 41)6 Garfield Court, Long Branch. Serving aboard the nuclear- powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise in the western Pa- cific are Navy Lt. (j.g.) Guy R. Knlertem, son of Ret. Lt. YOUNG MEN'S Col. and Mrs. John P. Knie- riem of 10 Irma Place, Ocean- ORLON"SOCKS port, and Navy Airman Ap- Orion* acrylic crew socks, styled prentice Robert H. Schulze, for comfort. Perfect for sporl son of Paul Schulze of 3 W. wear. Fashion colors. Sizes 7-11. Third St., Keyport. Cadet Thomas S, Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Summers of 925 Riverview Drive, Brielle, is a sophomore at the U.S. Air Force Aca- demy in Colorado.

Air Force T. Sgt. Everette Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Taylor Sr. of 271'Asbury Village, Asbury Park, is stationed at Hollo- man Air Force Base. N. Mex. Save this week Graduates of the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Prices cut now III., are Seamen David Soto- 444 Roman of 291 Willow Ave., A44 Long Branch, and Roy M. M EA. Hlmes, son of Mrs. Susan Himes of 19 Runyon Ave,, LITTLE GIRLS'KNIT TOPS A. YOUNG MEN'S CHECK-TRIM SHIRT Freehold. Coordinates get going in easy-care cotton knit tops, Permanent press. 50% polyester, 50% cot- Airmen Brian McBrlde, son ton. Long-point collar. Chest pocket. 8-18. Band front; little girls' sizes 4-6x. nf Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride nf 294 Leonardville Koad. Belford, and Eric J. LITTLE GIRLS'MATCHING PANTS Worles, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. CAREFREE SEERSUCKER SHIRT Frederick Worles Jr. of 5 No- Pull-on styling completes the coordinate look! Easy- 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Chest pocket. lan Drive, West Long Branch, care cotton pants in sizes 4 to 6x. Long-point collar. Bright colors. Sizes 8-18. have completed the aircraft mechanic course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. 266 Graduates of the commu- Save at least 1.00 nications specialist course at 494 Sheppard AFB are Airmen Frederick J. Henry, son of LITTLE BOYS'BICYCLE TOPS •f n. Mrs. Edna I. Henry of 5(17 Acrylic knit sweat-shirt tops are so fuss-free! Pedal Pal C. MINI-CHECK 'BAGGIE' JEANS Main St., Belford, and Gary screen prints; tri-stripes; 4-7. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Popular wide- A. Freed, son of Mr. and Mrs. cuff bottoms. 2 front pockets. Sizes 8-18. William C. Freed of 416 Pros- Price cut now! pect Place, Neptune. Air Force Second Lt. Robert C. Pester, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. PLAID SEERSUCKER JEANS Wilbur .1. Pester of is Snydcr 50% polyester, 50% cotton. 2 front, 2 set-In Ave, Keansburg.. has been back pockets. Flare bottoms. Sizes 8-18. awarded his silver pilot's LITTLE BOYS' BICYCLE FLARES YOUNG MEN'S BELT (thown) 2.50 wings at Craig Air Force Base, Ala. Flashy Iri-colored jeans zip up front...win the race Now thru Saturday in polyester/cotton; sizes 4 to 7. Navy Lt. Carl V. Baumann, Now thru Saturday husband of the former Susan G. Gary of 151 First St., Key- port, is on a five-month depl- oyment in the Mediterranean DOYOUHAVEACHARGE? with Patrol Squadron 23. Navyman >aul M. Franklin DO YOU KNOW of 63 Trafford St., Shrews- GRANT CITY HAS bury, is aboard the (aircraft the more for your moneysworth store A COMPLETE SELECTION OF: carrier USS Saratoga in the (l/iants western Pacific. Itfif PED €S! 2CQ • SMOCKS, DRESSES • JEANS, JACKETS Marine Capt. Thomas L. Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center. Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. N.J. • NON-FLAMMABLE SLEEPWEAR Rellly, son nf Mr. and Mrs. • AND MUCH MORE William L. Reilly of 2 Riddle Place. Oceanport, has com- pleted Environmental In- doctrination School in Pensa- cola, Fla. If TOeDall y Register, Red feank-MidaTetown, N.J. Wednesday, March 23. 1973"

HiiimiHttunaiiuui HMmmmmimimmm.uuiwmiimimn.mmimnimn.n.iri.rmimmmiiiininiuii inuMttuiuHHiiumiiHiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiMimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiititiiiinut •iiiiituiiiiiiaiiitHniiiiiiii iiiitiiiiuiiiuiiuiiuiniiiu . . AOVERTISEMENJ •> ADVERTISEMENT Shrewsbury Gr^int City Is Newest Addition to Chain

In 1906, William T. Grant, wili exceed $1.6 billion, mark- tomotive service centers, food pany. In 1972, common divi- invested his life savings of ing the twenty-third con- service restaurants, garden dends of $1.50 per share were $1,000 to open a store in Lynn, secutive year of record sales. shops and major appliances paid. The dividend rate has Massachusetts. From this Grant City stores, which are The Company's own Bradford been increased five times. modest start has emerged the the larger shopping center line of major appliances and An average of 67,000 people nationwide network of W. T. stores run by the W. T. Grant home entertainment equip- are employed by the W. T. Grant general merchandise Company, cater to the com- ment has been so well accept- Grant Company. Reflection of stores. Today, the Company plete shopping needs of the ed throughout the United employee satisfaction is the fact that there are now 1,140 operates more than 1,200 family by providing the States that Grants has estab- active employees who have 25 stores and is actively pur- equivalent of four stores un- lished a nationwide network suing one of the most dynamic der a single roof: a family to 50 years of service. In addi- of. Depots to stock, deliver and tion, there are over 3,700 for- store expansion programs in fashion and apparel store, a service Bradford appliances. the entire Retail Industry. In housewares and home needs mer employees or benefi- The Grant Company nas en- ciaries currently receiving re- ' 1972, 92 new Grant City stores store, a.smallwares appliance joyed a sales increase in ev- were opened, and five suc- cq store, and a hardware store. tirement income from the ery year of its history save Employees' Retirement Plan. cessful stores were enlarged. Here customers can find ev- three. The Company has erything from safely pins to Similar loyalty exists between •earned a profit and has paid the Grant Company and its Through the first eleven the latest in electronic home dividends in every year of its months of the Company's 1972 entertainment equipment. suppliers. Currently, Grants life-year history and has never deals with more than 400 ma- fiscal year, W.T. Grant Com- Among the exceptionally fast- reduced an established divi- pany sales surpassed 1971 growing segments of the Com- jor companies that have sup- dend rate. This record of fi- plied goods and services to eleven month sales volume by pany's expanding lines of nancial stability is unique in 19.2 percent. It is estimated merchandise and services are Grant stores for more than 25 all retailing, matched only by years. that for the full year, sales women's fashion apparel, au- one major food retail Com- Easy Credit New Grant City Has Eat Hearty Is Available One sure way to make shopping a picnic instead of an or- Many Departments deal is to include a quick snack or a delicious meal in Shrews- At Grants SHREWSBURY - The new players and combination units bury's newest restaurant, the Bradford House Restaurant at Mr. Jack Looby is a dedl- Grant City, which opened will be highlighted in the the new Grants, Shrewsbury Plaza on Rte. 35. There's plenty caled man. He sits at his desk Monday, is being run by a Home Entertainment Shop. of seating in tastefully designed surroundings, with menus es- most of the day reviewing the three-executive management One of the most complete ap- pecially designed to please young appetites, at prices pared to credit applications flowing team. They are Mrs. Grace pliance departments in the the family's budget. You'll find variety in both luncheon and into the store. dinner menus and specialties of the house include all the fish, Parsons, Merchandise Man- Grant Company's chain of Around him are carpenters chicken or spaghetti you can eat on specific days. o ager for Soft and Hard Lines; stores will feature Bradford and other craftsmen, rushing Miss Evelyn Sanford, Person- Ranges, Refrigerators, Freez- If you're planning a picnic or party, Grants "Yum-Yum" to get the new store ready, nel Manager and John ers, Washers, and Dryers, all carry-out service might prove a blessing, with hot and cold Mr. Looby was opening credit . Bresnahan, Operations Man- quality merchandise backed foods packed in convenient containers. Individual portions for accounts even before the ager. by Grants own guarantee. pleasant, prepared meals at home are also available. Custom- Shrewsbury Grants threw As vast as the store is, the Ken Jones brings a broad ers may order by telephone in advance, and reduce the wait- open its doors for business. customer will find shopping range of retailing experience ing-time for take out orders to a minimum. He's in the new store now, and easy and enjoyable for it is to Grant City with 16 years of The Bradford House Restaurant at the Shrewsbury Grants customers unable to come in made up of a series of shops, service in the Grant chain. A offers an attractive meeting place for business men, cjub person can apply for credit each devoted to a specific line native of New York, Mr. women, after-school snackers, bowling leagues and any group accounts by telephoning 544- or related merchandise. For Jones is married and the fa- interested in good food in pleasant surroundings. 9222. Nearly two million fami- example, customers will en- ther of five children. The efficient service enjoyed in the Bradford House Res- lies already enjoy the con- joy browsing through the taurant is no accident. Employees are trained and tested to venience of a Grants credit model room display/in the make every meal a memorable experience. account in the more than 1,100 Home Furnishings Shops Calling All Males Grants has been in the food-service field for fifty years, Grants stores that cover the where rugs and furniture for and today serves families at over 800 food service units coast to country from coast to coast. every room in the home and For The Shape coast, including 400 Bradford House Restaurants. Whether Carrying large amounts of accessory pieces are featured. alone, or with the family, area residents can enjoy ample por- cash when shopping is fast be- Grants Bradford television OfThe70's tions of delicious food at the new Grants Bradford House Res- coming as obsolete as using a sets, stereos, radios, record At long last, men's fashions taurant which is open during store hours. mattress or the family sugar- have finally come into their News In Fashion, The New Grants Has It bowl for a savings-bank! own, on a level of importance First in the news is the misses and half sizes for ev- BigSoifnd- son to the favorite classics Applicants for one of Grants with women's fashions! The "Grantsville" Shop, with ex- ery occasion. There ate pants such as jeans, tailored jack- credit accounts are given all 'Now' look of the 70's is at Grants Toyland: citing coordinates designed suits, pants-dresses, three- Big Screen ets, tunic or rib-hugging tops, the facts in plain English con- SHREWSBURY - Enter- your great new Grants open- exclusively for Grants by one knit pants ... all kinds of sep- piece outfits with pants, skirt ing this week in Shrewsbury of the country's leading cerning actual cost of this tainment takes many forms — arates that can be put togeth- and top or other switchable convenient shopping method. Plaza. There you'll find a sen- Action Is makers of fashion for young er in individual ways by the variations. There are cocktail, it can be sound or sight, or a Just as Grants has always sational selection of hi-fashion Your great new Grants, women. A name well known combination of the two. Let's Little girls love dolls that young woman who wants to dinner and dancing fashions. told the truth in its advertise- styles of excellent quality at Shrewsbury, opening now go- to high school and college take the sound of music first. look so real! Grants has so be 'With-it'. Whatever is new now, you will ments,they believe in making exceptional value. ing on has a fabulous toyland The 'sound of the seventies' many, different sizes, shapes, girls and young .career worn- find at the new Grants. For clear the charges a credit ac- department for children of all is stereo, stereo all the way! Grant buyers have gone all costumes, dresses, and they en. The nostalgic look back to girls in the 7 to 14 size range' count customer may expect to And it's all there for you at out in buying fashion-right ages. In addition to many toys do so many things. The 'Mia' "Grantsville" is the place to the 20's, 30's and 40's, so popu- and little girls from 3 to tiX, your great new Grant City at styles to please the male made exclusively (or Grants doll has hair that grows, the see at the new Grants Open- lar with today's designers, is the latest fashion for their pay- Broad St., and Shrewsbury whether he is 20, 30, 40 years the big new store, hundreds of 'Crissy' doll moves and ing, now going on in Shrews- represented in Grants dress mothers and big sisters have Ave. Yes, there you'll find to or more. Here are just some famous brand name games grooves, poses, too! 'Smarty- bury. The 'With-it' shop has a departments. The selection of been adapted to the needs of Grants Offers your heart's content all you of today's looks you males and toys you've seen adver- pants' listens to questions and fabulous collection of sports- fabrics, colors and styles pro- the younger age groups. Col- want of the Big, Big Sound — will find. tised on TV. Come in — shop answers them. We even have wear, ranging from the new- vides a marvelous selection of ors, fabrics and styles are all Ideas for Home complete stereo system, mul- Suits with shape and snap! around — the kids will have a a doll that has a tea party, est novelty styles of the sea- fashion for petites, junior, up to the minute. tiplex stereo radio, modular Jackets have wide lapels, sup- ball! she loves to have company! Improvements • radio, cassette deck player, pressed waistlines, back cen- Grants wonderful world on And, of course, we've got cud- Now you can glamorize and recorders, 8-track cartridge ter vents, button-flap pockets. wheels features several great dly animals and Raggedy Ann improve your home at prices player and all the accessories Single and double breasted styles. We've gol 1(1", 12" and dolls. Girls will love our cook- you can afford! Your new that make for the big, big suits in stripes, solids, plaids. 16" trikes, some with squeeze ing and baking sets, they're Grants has a barrage of bar- sound of Now! Plus a mar- Exciting color in sport homs. Young children love our just like mom's! gains and suggestions de- velous collection of records. coals, particularly blazers, so 10" starter bike with its remo- One of Grants outstanding signed for "Do It Yourself"! vable "trainers." And don't There's a Portable or con- handsome when coordinated toy features is the Creative Whether it's for the inside or forget the 13" and 16" bikes. sole TV in the size and type to with flare or straight-leg Playthings, they make dis- outside of your home, Grants • The Hi" has the big cycle fit your budget! You can slacks. covery and learning so much has the materials and tools! look, so slim and sporty. The choose black-and-white or ex- Fancy pants, tho 'with-it' fun! The younger set will love Here are a few suggestions smartly styled Hi" bike has citing color with magnificent knits, so wrinkle-free and the 'See 'n' Say' talking story- from Grants Home Improve- the sure-stop coaster brake, furniture cabinetry that fits easy on the upkeep! The pop- books. They help to, develop ment Shop. it's the pride of the sidewalk the decor of your home be it ular Matador striped slacks basic reading techniques. The One of the most popular set! And there's lots more to colonial, French or the ele- and a range of geometric 'Mattel-o-phone' lots your ways to improve your home is choose from! gant Mediterranean look. styled flares. child have dozens of telephone with Grants Hardwood Panel- conversations. Then, too, ing. Completely pre-finished, (irants has a children's type- richly textured woodgrain or writer by Marx. Youngsters genuine hardwood. And there can actually learn the touch- are accessory materials to do typing method. And, we have the job with professional re- a push-button farm with life- sults. The "Do It Yourself" like sounds. enthusiast may also want to give a fresh, new look to his living room or den with self- Have Yourself stick vinyl wall panels. They're so easy to apply. Just press them on the wall, that's ABall all! You'll have the natural Join the group . . . sew your beauty and realism of brick or own! Yes, find yourself a stone. Then, too, Grants rust- sweeping new outlook for your proof aluminum wall tiles fashion wardrobe and your New Grants To Be Sportsman's Paradise give a smart accent to your home! You can have more up- Whether your hobby is hunt- sleeping bags and all the Now that physical fitness kitchen or bathroom. And to-the-minute new fashion in ing, fishing, boating, bowling, equipment needed to create a has assumed national impor- don't forget the fantastic se- pantsets, jeans, dresses and golf, tennis, ping pong, ice homelike atmosphere as well tance, Grants remarkable lection of floor coverings, in- more! You can give your tired skating or camping, Grants as protection from the ele- range of athletic equipment cluding, durable floor tiles, looking sofas and chairs a new store, opening "this ments. As is the case with all will play a truly vital part in too! brand new lease on fashion week" in Shrewsbury will Grants merchandise, every family living. Mr. Rascon, The manager of tho Home life. Make your own custom- prove a happy-hunting- item, from the tiniest golf-tee manager of the new Grants Improvement Department look draperies . . . have a ground. In addition. Grants sports equipment department, to tho most elaborate tent, and his staff will be happy to coordinated look with match- has swimming pools and pool is eagerly looking forward to has been carefully selected show you a selection of ing bedspreads. Have Your- tables, play-gyms for small the opportunity of meeting Grants wall shelving, room self a ball, make your own children and bicycles for ev- from leading manufacturers, and greeting Shrewsbury's divider paneling, movable lou- curtains, too' ery member of the family. and rigorously tested to as- sports enthusiasts and helping ver shutters and a large as- Visit the Fabric Depart- sure excellent performance, them select their needs from sortment of decorative hard- ment at the new Grants open- For camping enthusiasts, honest value and satisfying the large variety of fine leis- ware and brackets for those Auto Center A Boon To Area Drivers ing now going on in Shrews- Mr. Rascon offers tents, ure-hour equipment. . bury. You'll find fabrics by little jobs. Your new Grants An outstanding feature of tractive Bradford House Res- to the customers' credit ac- the mile . . . bolts of cottons, can also light up your home the New Grants unit opening taurant count. polyesters, denims, dacrons, with a choice of lovely chan- at Shrewsbury Plaza will be Mr. Asay is justifiably deliers, kitchen fixtures, Mr. Asay cordially invites see-thru "Wispsheer", per- its complete Auto Center, proud of his crew of experts Grants Offers Well Groomed Look chain lamps for living room everyone to come in for a tour manent press, bonded fabrics, headed by John Asay and his and fine automotive products, The New Grants offers you of the Auto Center and to clingable jerseys, fluid As the saying goes, 'beauty in this fiold. They Know that which are supplied by the outdoor home improvement staff of specialists. Statistics meet his staff. crepes, duck, curtain and dec- comes from the inside' , . . behind every hair style that indicate that, of the more country's leading manufac- orator fabrics . . . AND PO- BUT, a bit of help from the really works is a good haircut than 80 million cars that are turers, and made to Grants You will find the Sun Diag- LYESTER KMTS, the fabric outside won't hurt! And the that forms the shape and pat- being operated daily in the specifications. Spark plugs, nostic Testing Equipment and that put an end to dry clean- place to go for this help is at tern of the final hairdo. They batteries, tires, motor oil. Hunter Alignment equipment United States, a large per- ing bills. You'll find all these your new Grant Store at are knowledgeable in the la.- ^'^'l^Z^mk MSy '°aSSCmble ! And centage are in urgent need of transmission fluid, cleaning fascinating in action. A free and more in an explosion of Shrewsbury Plaza, Rte. 35 new mufflers, spark plugs and aids and automotive acces- "Safety Check" is a regular color in solids, prints, plaids, and Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrews- est hair styles . . . they know ,nc •mmi- (iperation ^ cut & how lo give a perm, shampoo, i , tires. Grants modern equip- sories are available for most Grant service. Talk to Grants fancies in smooth or textured bury. cur dry hajr t0 tIU et th don't have to be a pro to in- ment makes it possible to makes of cars. Automobile air factory-trained personnel as fabrics .along with a complete rinse, color, and 'frost' hair .. necds of the long, s.mple hair Z'n conditioners can be installed you get a close-range view of manicures, too! In addition .style the young girl wints diagnose problems and repair selection of patterns and sew- It takes a professional to WI d V •s. They in less time and at a price to handling your own hair, the The manager of our Be'autv " ° ?-"d cars quickly. Some servicing such automotive services as ing accessories. help a woman achieve that q SpeCial tools You operators are trained experts Salon, Nick GradZ knows "* "" - can often be done in the time considerably lower than you engine tune-ups and adjust- well groomed look so impor- also have a chain link might expect. As with all oth- ments, braky adjustment and Oon't fail to take advantage in the re-styling and condi- young girls are the future 'over It takes for the driver to do of the Sewers Specials during tant to feeling and looking fence around your home to er Grants Departments, pur- repair, and front end align- beautiful — and what woman Honing of synthetic wigs. 30's' who today make up the chases and services in the our Grand Opening! Remem- While the trend today is to bulk of beauty salon custom- fome shopping, or enjoy a ments in Grants complete ber Io a Grants Crcdjt doesn't want these attributes'.' pleasant meal in Grants at- Auto Center may be charged new Auto Center Grant operators are experts ers and the staff knows how Account while vou're there. Grant doesn't lose sight of the to care for their needs. •sure, deliver and even install it. .WWIHMI" •"'«••' i i I iiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiirti imiuiin uiiiiiiiinnniiin , „„„„„ , n,,,,,,,,,,,,,, „ „ miiniiiniiiiimii numim miiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHininiiimin, 1 ' "" ' ' iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f.

The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdlefown, NJ. Wednesday, March 28, W7J 17 Art's Creators Often Unable to Detect Forgeries Editor's note: Today's col- he had once painted a picture my permission to bring me j Chirico was found guilty of ing. In 1957 a dentist named umn is part of the author's this rubbish. I sent him off in the style of his friend, Ce fraud and fined 33,000 lire. Such are a few of the diffi- Richard Friedlander who had continuing series on fakes and with a flea in his ear!" BRUSH zanne, as a joke and that the The artist's attitude pre- culties in spotting and un-had his name changed to M. forgeries. picture later found its way dictably gave rise to a good Friedlander was enjoined It is claimed that more than masking forgeries, even with By MILTON BLOCH WORK into the market with a phony many controversies over his what would seem to be some from issuing certificates of 1,000 phony Utrillos have been signature. Nevertheless, Ce- works from that time forth. authenticity in imitation of catalogued and a claim was n iiiiiiiiiiiii i IIIIIIIIIIIII of the most definitive experts. A young lover of the French zanne could not distinguish it Of Oriental art, the es- People have come to put too Max Friedlander, the famous all laugh at because, after all, once made that every week a is said to have mumbled all from his own work. German art expert. Before he actress Jane Avril once fake Utrillo was auctioned off the while, "I'm not sure teemed Encyclopedia of much faith in so-called "ex- nobody really got hurt, did bought her portrait which had Disclaimed Own Works World Art says, "It is the perts" and the trappings of was stopped he did a thriving they? at the Hotel Drouot. Utrillo they're all fakes." business certifying nearly been painted by Renoir. She had to admit that he was not In 1910 Maurice de Vlamin- Giorgio de Chirico at one work of copyists which large- expertise, and not enough in- But someone does get very took it to the famous painter time disowned all his previous ly fills museums and collec- sistence on study and objec- anything for a price. „ badly hurt! Guy Isnard, of the always able to tell the fake ck reluctantly admitted that Found a Monet to have it signed, as he did not Utrillos from his own, andhe could not with certainty paintings along with all his tions of the world." This is still tive investigation. Certificates Surete Nationale, and a lead- like the painting and had re- when his wife burned in her separate certain questionable friends, claiming that all his an area which has not had its of authenticity invariably ac- In 1968 the European press ing expert on art forgers, puts fused to sign it upon com- backyard a huge mass of Vlamincks from his originals. prior works were forgeries. A share of scientific in- company the better fakes and was ablaze with stories of it well: "The forger is a thief. pletion. Renoir told her: "I'm fakes which had been seized At a trial concerning some al- dealer hauled him into court vestigation, and the future some of these are quite gen- Hans Kiesel, a German who He is a reproducer of some- sure that bum never asked on her recommendation, she leged fakes, he testified that over one such painting and de promises to be most reveal- uine. had had the extraordinary one else's thought. He does good fortune of finding an oil not counterfeit that which is painting in the Paris flea-mar- especially beautiful but that ket and, after having it which is worth a lot of mon- cleaned, found that under- ey." neath the worthless painting It is the original artist who fay a famous Monet. The Mo- loses. The forger steals the net was restored and authenti- most from him, even if he cated by experts from the happens to be dead! The for- Herzog Anton Ulrich Museum ger can never recapture the in Braunschweig and appraised personality and vision of the for $1 million. original artist. He cannot be Later Kiesel joyfully uncov- driven by the same forces and ered his own hoax telling how insights. He is a thief of ap- a friend had faked the Monet, pearances, and his efforts painted a nude scene over it, usually evoke an uneasiness and then dried it all in a gas in us. oven to gain the appearances Although the forger can of age. He said, "We wanted trap us, as contemporaries, to protest against the middle- because our vision may be class stock-certificate-on-the- clouded by our close proxi- wall concept of art. And we mity to the forger's point of wanted to demonstrate view, time usually provides against the 'experts' who are the distance necessary to sort a little too quick to 'authenti- the spurious from the real. cate' a picture." But worse than the fakes that Thes^€*a,mples are not set make headlines and provide fortlfio humiliate experts or us with humorous anecdotes • to embarrass foolish collectors. are the fakes that pass on to They serve to make two im- become a specious part of the portant points about art and artist's legacy. art forgeries. The first has to "They throw our under- do with the art market itself. standing of that artist and the Rapidly ascending prices body of his work out of stimulate greed and fraud. As focus," says Lawrence Jep- more and more key works pson. "Inevitably that artist's gravitate into the dead end reputation must suffer. Short street of museum collections, of being forgotten, this is the a host of minor works become greatest catastrophe that can highly desirable — if they befall a creative human simply have the high-demand being." signatures on them. Jeppson sums it all up with Easy to Laugh At his -observation: "However It is easy to sit back and clever he may be, the forger's grow highly amused at people masquerade cheapens, de- who trip over themselves to means, and robs someone get in on the ground floor of whom society needs most to some hopelessly optimistic encourage — the creative art- bargain and are skewered in ist, who is able to give us new the process. If a reputable worlds and new visions of our- dealer or an art expert gets selves. But as long as buyers entangled in the knot, so compete for names, fakers much the more fun. It is an will enjoy a seller's market." anti-establishment gag we can Buyer beware.

YOUR CHOICE 00

LITTLE SILVER EMBLEM — This design, by WILD PRINT BIKINI Mrs. Barbara L. Seaman, 64 Nottingham Way, A. Nylon screen print that's easy to was judged the winner in a contest sponsored by wash, quick to dry. Colors; 5-7. the borough of Little Silver to find a com- .memorative emblem for use during the borough's NEW NOVELTY BIKINI SOth anniversary year this year. The emblem dep- B. Neat nylon bikini has "mod" sayings icts two horses pulling a plow, with a farmer to embroidered on the front. Available in the rear, and the "Little Silver" steamer in the SNEAKER SOCKS sizes 5-7. background. A rope border encircles the round Comfy sneaker socks of cot- design and the words "Borough of Little Silver, ton/stretch nylon. They're STRETCH BUBBLE BIKINI Settled 1667 Founded 1923" complete the emblem. cushioned, too! in white; C. Bright 'n' bouncy nylon with attrac- The design will be used for the borough's flag, a Women's and girls'7'/2'11. tive contrasting trim. Bubble styling. bronze medallion coin, stationery and souvenir Choice of sizes 5-7. items. Now thru Saturday Now thru Saturday Hudson Students Ready Video Tape on Politics Save at least 1.00 pkg. HIGHLANDS - Henry Hud- uals, lectures and practical son Regional School students experience in determining po- are in the process of writing litical attitudes. and producing a video tape Objectives sought by the in- presentation in which recent stitute include providing stu- local and national political dents with a workshop and YOUR CHOICE events are presented satiri- laboratory environment for Soldinpkgs. of 3 cally. social studies classwork, plan- • Kodel** polyesler/cotton BOYS'ATHLETIC TUBE SOCKS The project is part of local ning skills necessary to com- ra A. Terry-lined, polyester/cotton blend participation in the statewide plete selected or assigned KQDEL 7C0TT0N socks for comfort, long wear. Striped multi-district Institute for Po- tasks and providing them with top. Sizes 7-11. litical Education. The pro- ways to influence or arrive at UNDERWEAR gram is funded with Title III group decisions. money. Easy care permanent press. MEN'S ATHLETIC SOCKS Short sleeve flat knit T-shirt has B. The casual look for sneakers, It is designed to provide stu- 22 Cubs Receive stretch for support. Cotton/nylon.One dents with skills and tools to taped collar and shoulders. Re- Farvuli Dei Medals size tits 10-13. help them become effective silient rib knit brief has a non- participants in community ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS roll waist, seamless seat. Both MEN'S BAN-LOrT SOCKS politics. — The Rev. Michael J. Lease, B The program is in its second pastor of St. Agnes Catholic available in sizes S, M, L, XL C. Handsome cablestitch in Ban-Lon Church, presented Parvuli nylon socks. One size fits 10 to 13. year at the school. Students •nig. TH ol Eiilmin Chimlcll Producll Inc. have served as interns with Dei medals to 22 members of Now thru Saturday local political parties since Cub Scout Pack 97 at a Sun- This week only the project's inception. Train- day Mass. ing has included lobbying Recipients include Donald techniques, parliamentary Deveau, Gregory Charles, Mi- procedure and the workings of chael Scanlon, William' municipal, county and state McLaughlin, Mark Kearney, DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? governments, as well as cam- John Kink, John Mocik, Theo- paigning, training in voter dore Clark, Robert Halbert, registration and use of voting Kevin Mocik, Steven Finne- GRANT CITY HAS machines. gan, Rober Czarnecki, Davidi the more for your moneysworth store The film project currently DeGroot, Louis Caruso, Jet- « EASY CARE UNDERWEAR under way will be shown in frey Charles, Thomas Fink > LONG-LASTING LINGERIE participating schools through- Thomas Pomponio, Kevin • FINE QUALITY HOSIERY out the state. Trainor, Robert Zoeller. John Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & ShrewsburyAve., Shrewsbury, N.J Used in the institute pro- Watterson, Kevin Clinch and gram are film strips, man- Jeffrey Mattan, \ IS The Dally Register, Bed Bank^-Htddletown, N.J. Wednesday, March 28,1S73 Committee Fo* Benefit Fund Named LONG BRANCH - Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, who recently asked (or financial assistance for the family of Stevie Coyle, a nine-year-old boy afflicted with kidney disease, has named a committee to assist in fund-raising efforts. Chairman is Theodore E. Now thru Sat. Genola, 84 S. Lake Drive, and members are Stephen Giddio, 225 Lenox Ave., John L. Bo- nello, 9 Memorial Parkway, Maj. John M. Buffin, 14 West OPENING End Court, and Mickey Ca- ruso, 156 Broadway, all Long Branch. Stevie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Coyle, 3K0 Pacific St., here, and has suffered from kidney disease for six years. •MB Last year, in an effort to help his son, Mr. Coyle gave one of his kidneys to Stevie in IE a transplant operation. The boy's body rejected it and he was recently operated on to have it removed. He now suf- fers from high blood pressure and must have dialysis treat- ment frequently. The cost of treating Stevie, and the expenses required to Save as much as 3,27 each meet the transportation and personal attention needed by 66 him, have depleted the fami- 6 90"K70" ly's savings. Mr. Coyle has been required FLORAL FOAM BACK THROWS to leave his job frequently to 'Salem'-colorful floral prints care for his son. Another child on no-iron foam-back cotton to in the family suffers from per- protect your furniture. manent ambulatory problems 60x70' 4.66EA. ' and needs Mrs. Coyle's con- 120"x70' 8.66EA. stant care. 140" x 70" 10.66 EA. In view of the situation, Now thru Saturday Mayor Cioffi asks all citizens of the city, county and state to aid his appointed committee in raising monies needed to aid the Coyle Family. Clubs Give ,500 To Drive FREEHOLD - The Sorop- timist and Lions Clubs have subscribed $1,500 toward the drive to build a year-round YMCA, announced Harold Wells, development drive chairman. The new YMCA will be an expansion of its present sum- mer facilities on E. Freehold Road. It will be one of the few YMCAs in the country where all outdoor and indoor year- round activities will be on the same site. Completion is slated for early 1974. In accepting the gifts from the local service clubs, Mr. Wells said, "I am most appre- ciative of the support you have accorded the Y in this vital undertaking. I hope that other service clubs will follow the lead you have established for we must rely on their sup- port if we are to establish a ' new YMCA which will be a credit to the entire greater Freehold area." The new 'Y' facility will cost approximately $K00,000. The community is being asked to subscribe a minimum of 1400,000. 20% OFF ALL Save as much as 28 V. Pr. on Your Choice YMCA Adds SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICES I" FABRIC COLLECTIONS, • PR. TIERS 30", 3«" l.njlh. 2 Courses DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS. A. 'PARIS' Multi-colored embroidered ruffled tiers in CALL TODAY 000-0000 crease-resistant cotton. 60" W. per, pair. To Schedule as much as 9.42 pr. EXT. 000 Charming! FREEHOLD - Two Valance ..> 97c EA. courses have been added to the Freehold Area YMCAs B. 'KITCHEN' spring schedule. PR. 100"Wx 63',84L Double Width Colorful, pert tiers in permanent press rayon/ An additional story hour for polyester. No ironing, for work-free wash- preschoolers will be held at INSULATED TEXTURED DRAPERIES days! 60" W. per pr. (2 pr. shown). the Methodist Church, W. Valance 97c EA. Main St., here, on Thursdays Sierra—Fashion up with rich dobby weave draperies of rayon/cot- from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Start- C. 'LEAFDOT' TIERS. PANELS ing dafe is March 29. ton. Therma-coat" backing for insulation. Needs no ironing. The instant decorator touch—lovely colors. Color flocked leaf and dot designs on Da- Mrs. Claudia White will be cron"" polyester marquisette. 80" W. per pair. Single width (50") x 54", 63", 72", 84" L 8.97PR. 'AV the storyteller. 63", 81" L panels (40" W) 1.97 EA. A dog training class will be Width and half (75") x 63", 84" L 16.97 PR. Valance 77CEA. held at the YMCA family cen- l A™ Two widths and a half (125") x 84" L 27.97 PR. •DuPont Rtg. TM tor III polyiilir tlb.r ter on E. Freehold Road on Tuesday nights from X to 9 Triple width (150") x 84" L 33.97 PR. o'clock beginning April 24. Decorative hardware nol included The class will be limited to Nat oil litat available at all Grant ilortt \V/ 15 dogs, aged 6 months and older. Special training collars •'% Save 23% per panel and leads must be purchased Save as much as 28% each panel |97 from the instructor, Mrs. 64 • EA. PANH13", 11" l.njlhi, U" W. pit pon.l Fran Wasserman. EA. PANIt 43" l.nglh, 40" W For further information on I 'Gem'...Rayon/polyester knit in white these and other offerings, con- DACROIf SHEER UNOER-PANELS and two-tones to give your windows a tact the YMCA. '8800'-easy care Dacron* polyester batiste. Decorator de- new look. No ironing. tailed 5" bottom hems. White and popular colors. Now thru Saturday Marine Police 81" panel (40" W) 1.84 EA. Issue Summons Now thru Saturday MONMOUTH BEACH - Les Groesbeck, 7 Meadow WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Wreck* CURTAIN AND DRAPERY HARDWARE Ave., has been issued a sum- DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? mons for operating a boat with improper equipment and DO YOU KNOW THAT having no life jacket aboard. GRANT CITY HAS He is scheduled to appear in the more for your moneys worth store •THE TOTAL LOOK IN HOME Sea Bright Municipal Court at l£fCC- PCS tt! 5GZ. FURNISHINGS 7:30 p.m. April 4. • CURTAINS • DRAPERIES Patrolman George Guogas Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury. N.J. •SLIPCOVERS, MORE of the N.J. State Marine Po- lice here issued the summons to Mr. Groesbeck on Saturday while on the Shrewsbury Riv- er off the coast of Sea Bright. The Daily EegIirt«r,Ee(lBank-Mkl(ilrtOHTt,N7.Wed«s Junj, commutes dn'v even bigger challenge. from her Burlington County "I'm an impulsive woman," honp to her new job here she said. "I just can't resist a This wouldn't be for Ion? challenge."

4///#-.,

Save 27% a yard

SPORTWEIGHT BLENDS 'Leisurewear'—the carefree fabric that's perfect for* children's wear! Simplicity Cottons, blends. Fashion lengths, patterns 36/45" Wide. available This week only A DISTAFF FIRST - Mrs. R. Grace Jung, a for- mer court clerk, of Cinnaminson Township, re- cently took up duties as administrator of the Mu- nicipal Court in Atlantic City. The 44-year-old mother of five sons is the first woman to hold this title in New Jersey. Save on every yard B VERSATILE SYNTHETICS 'Astro' — crease-resistant syn- 3 Monmouth Debaters 97 thetics, synthetic blends and linens. Prints, solids. 42/45" widths; 2/10 yd. lengths. Competing in Omaha Now thru Saturday 1 WEST LONG BRANCH - debate teams from across the Three members of the Mon- nation as they alternately fa- Save 24*/. a yard mouth College Forensics vor and oppose a national sys- POLYESTER DOUBLE Team are representing their tem of health care for all citi- school in the National Foren- zens. Mr. Cafone and Mr. Sel- AND SINGLE KNITS 74',. sics Finals which began yes- ler earlier this school year terday at the University of had won other debate tourna- A great group of polyester c PERKY CHECKED GINGHAM Nebraska at Omaha. The ments of national scope. double and single textured knit A neat blend of Dacron" polyester/ four-day contest is sponsored Donald Treat, Jackson fabrics. Choose solids, fancies, combed cotton. Permanent Press. by Pi Kappa Delta, the na- Township, will compete in more, in the most-wanted colors 44/45" widths; on full bolts. tional honor society for col- separate contests for individ- and patterns. Sew Spring fash- Now thru Saturday lege orators. ual speakers. He has prepared a program of original ions for the whole family! Avail- Monmouth's varsity deba- ters, Frank Cafone, Neptune, speeches and oral inter- able in 52/60" widths; fashion and Randy Sciler, Paramus, pretations of literature which lengths. A fantastic assortment! will argue with other two-man also has received numerous This week only previous awards. The students were accom- Drug Sales panied by their team coach, WiUiam A. Yaremchuk, West o NOSTALGIC FLOCKED GINGHAM Long Branch, a professor of In the freshest colors around! Ma- Charged To speech and debate at Mon- chine wash. Permanent Press mouth College. 9 blend of Dacron polyester/cotton. Teen-Ager "This promises to be the 44/45" widths, full bolts. MIDDLETOWN - A local best tournament Pi Kappa This week only teen-ager, arrested and Delta ever held," said Mr. charged with the sale and dis- Yaremchuk, "and I expect tribution of marijuana, was the team to be a credit to the released in $1,000 bail Monday college." night pending a Municipal The coach said lie was opti- Court hearing April 30. mistic over the chances for Police identified the suspect his team to do well, even as Edward Kamenitzer, 18, of though the debaters have cho- 35 Walnut Ave. sen to compete in the toughest argumentation category, He was apprehended on the cross-examination debating grounds of the Middletown where opponents may directly Township High School for of- Save 27% a yd. question each other, "But," Save « much at }1 •/, Compare fenses which allegedly took said Mr. Yaremchuk, "com- place over the past eight petion is always rough in a na- 100 weeks, police said. 1 EA. SKI IN tional contest where anything 3 m The arrest culminated eight can happen and almost any SKEINS I ORLOfT ACRYLIC YARNS TEXTURED BARKCLQTH weeks of investigation by Pa- team can emerge as the na- GRANTS RUG YARNS trolmen Harold H. Foulks Jr. tional champion." 'Patrician Duo' — decorator A. 140 yr. skein rug yarn 2V> oz. 70-yard skeins. Knit and Stephen Xanthos. They cottons in florals, Ameri- He also expressed optimism B. 3VJ oz. skeins Ombre Sayelle* fun things In twist 'n' tie made the arrests. cana, with color-coordi- for Mr. Treat whom Mr. Y«- C. 4-oz. skeins solid Sayelle* macrame, with this colorfast nating solids. Do up a room! remchuk praised as "one of •DuPonl Ctrl Maik . washable rayon/cotton 44/45" widths; on full bolts. Slide Lecture the strongest individual This week only blend, Best colors! H This wick only speaking competitors Mon- Now thru Saturday Today at School mouth has ever produced." RED BANK—a slide lec- ture presentation on the "Eco- ANTEATEB HAS logical Factors of Our Western TONGUE. NOTECTH . DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? Parks" will be presented by NEW YORK (AP) » The Leonard Lee Rue 3rd, lect- giant anteater's nentobape urer and author, today for sci- snout can be more than a foot GRANT CITY HAS long, but its mouth 18 «> wider ence students at Red Bank lhan the head of a thumbtack, the more for your moneysworth store • FASHION AND DECORATOR FABRICS Regional High School. according to n* World Book • YARNS TO ACCESSORIZE Yellowstone National Park,' Encyclopedia. • LOTS OF SEWING IDEAS The Grand Tetons, Glacier National Park and others will The animal has no teeth. It,' Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, fite. 35 & ShrewsburyAve., Shrewsbury. N.J. ticks ants off the ground with its be shown with their unique tongue, which Is like a sticky beauty. worm. v [28 ffceDaBy Register, Reditoafc-MMdletow*, NJ. Wednesday, Marck »,»73 'Antiques, Crafts Show Is Readied SHREWSBURY - The His torical Society's antiques and crafts show and sale is sched- uled Tuesday, April 10, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Wednes day, April 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Antiques will be at Blai Hall of the Presbyterian Church. Crafts will be in the parish house of Christ Episco- pal Church at Sycamore Ave. near Broad St | Luncheon will be served be- tween 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and coffee and dessert will be served at other Umes through- out the day. i Proceeds to go for Olde Shrewsbury restorations. Antique dealers from West Virginia, Massachusetts. New 'York, Pennsylvania and New ; Jersey will exhibit and sel 17th, 18th and 19th Century furniture, American folk art, paintings, clocks, dolls, jew- elry, curios, primitives, fine art glass, silver, canton, his- toric Staffordshire, and other pottery and china, copper, • brass and early toleware. Many dealers will be coming to this area for the first time. An oriental rug dealer from Hew York, Berj Abadjian, , Who recently conducted the "Rugs as Art" auction in New Jortt, will bring a collection til antique and semi-antique carpets for sale. ft Mrs. Patricia S. Pierce, member of Appraisers Associ- ation of America, will be on hand to give appraisals of items brought to the show. Proceeds will go to The Shrewsbury Historical So- ciety. Handcraft artists will show, demonstrate and sell hand- crafted pottery, jewelry, cabi- net-work, macrame, leather- work, photography, stained « a glass, needle-work, water-

Rummage Sale SHAGGY TWEED DonationsSought BATHROOM ENSEMBLE EATONTOWN - Contribu- Acrilan* acrylic/polyester in tions of usable articles are vibrant colors. Non-slip waf- being accepted by the Mon- fle backing. Washable. mouth Community Action 27 x 45" rug. Compare 5.94 DACRON® FILL PILLOWS MACHINE WASH BLANKET Program's Mini-Service Cen- Lid cover . .Compare 1.94 'Dacron 24'—Dacron* poly- 'Super Kitty' - soft acrylic ter and Nursery School, which Tank cover.. Compare 5.94 ester filled with comfort. blanket in your choice of is planning a rummage sale this week only Cotton cover. 22" x 28" cut decorator colors. 72 x 90" for April 2 to 17. size. Grants value! fits twin or full size. This week only This week only A bake sale will be sporb sored in conjunction with the Save 1.83 on each! event in the basement of Mt. iion A.M.E. Zion Church, South St. Also featured be- 44 tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. will 7 EACH le exhibits of arts and crafts ty area children. GRANTS GUARANTEED' Proceeds will benefit the mini-center alteration plans TABLE APPLIANCES and nursery school Easter ac- STEAM-DRY IRON-extra sturdily made tivities. with switch for steam-to-dry. Lightweight. ' Special attraction? are bake Dial for all fabrics. Black handle. sales scheduled for April 3 and 4 by the Outreach Com- CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER-han- mittee and April 16 and 17 by dle snaps off for cleaning. Equipped with the Eatontown Friendship a powerful motor, magnetic lid-iifter. White. Club Youth Department. Save as much as 25"/. ; On April 7 and 14, shoppers 10-CUP PERCOLATOR-fully automatic. will have an opportunity to Has flavor dial. Signal light indicates when bring their own bags and fill coffee is done. Cool bakelite handle. CLEANING AIDS them for $1. 2-SLICE POP-UP TOASTER-thermostatic LysoP Spray Disinfectant control. Gleaming chrome with white plastic Economy size. Fresh scent. i Temple Slates end panels. Selector for light-to-dark. Eliminates qdors. Kills house- hold germs. Prevents mildew. Dinner Dance •l-YR. OVER-THE-COUNTER REPLACEMENT 14oz.can. BROOMS AND MOPS GUARANTEE ON GRANTS SMALL APPLIANCES SMART-LOOKING, TOUGH PLASTICS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Fantastik® Spray Cleaner • Sturdy plastic broom Temple Shalom will hold its • 15 quart wastebasket Now thru Saturday Ready to use...cleans on con- • Wire-bound corn broom 10th anniversary dinner dance tact. Spray on, wipe off, no • Rayon mitt-type dust mop • 1 bushel laundry basket on May 12 at the Battleground • Bowl brush and holder set rinsing. 32 oz. plastic spray • Squeeze sponga mop Country Club, Freehold. bottle. • Double-spout pail Now thru Saturday • Rectangular dish pan This week only Mrs. Stanley Ostroff, chair- • Round dish pan man, said "there are limited (COLOR CHOICE) reservations still available." the theme for the evening will be "The Impossible DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? Dream." Music for the evening will GRANT CITY HAS be provided by Jerry Perell the more for your moneysworth store • BROILERS, GRILLS AND BRAZIERS artd his orchestra. A produc- > FLATWARE AND GLASSWARE tion, written and produced by • EVERYTHING IN PICNIC NEEDS Teinple members will be per- Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury. NJ. • AND BEDDING, TOO formed. Mrs. Sheldon Berger, Holm- del, is in charge of reserva- STATE ^Helping Hand' Program Starts By The Associated Press

Cahill to Get Land-Use Legislation MAHWAH - Legislation to allow the state to participate To Protect Youngsters in Hazlet in land-use decisions in 19 Sussex and Warren County munici- palities that would be affected by the proposed Tocks Island By HILDY FONTAINE applicants were checked out recreation project will be submitted Friday to Gov. William T. by the police department, in Cahill. HAZLET - An open hand, February, the Helping Hand The disclosure was made yesterday by state Environmen- colored red, is fast becoming posters were distributed. tal Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan during a conference at a friend to local children. This month the program is Ramapo College here on "Land Use Problems in Northern It's the Helping Hand. under way. New Jersey." Through the cooperation of Sgt. Johnson said regardless Sullivan declared that adoption of the land-use bill is man- township schools and the Po- of whether or not a Helping datory before Cahill gives further consideration to the project, lice Department, children are Hand is displayed in a home, from which he has withheld his approval. learning about the Helping . "it is the duty of every citizen The Governor said last year he would continue to withhold Hand program. his support from the Tocks Island' project, in the planning to call police if an emergency If they ever need assis- exists." stage for more than a decade, until seven stipulations are met. tance, are frightened or hurt, Nevertheless, the function One of the stipulations was passage of the land-use act, Sulli- children are learning that of Helping Hand, he contin- van noted. they may find help in a home Two of Cahill's demands have since been met — an assur- displaying the Helping Hand. ues, "awakens the people to this duty." ance by the federal government that the number of visitors to There are 500 such signs al- the proposed recreation area would be limited to four million ready posted throughout the Although 500 of 2,500 town- instead of 10 million as originally planned, and adoption by the township. ship families have expressed state Legislature last fall of a flood plains bill, which prohibits Detective Sgt. Thomas J. interest in participating in the encroachment and development along the Delaware River. Johnson has been a moving program, Sgt. Johnson said, force in instituting the Help- "we will take as many as are ing Hand program here. willing to volunteer. Tube Strike Talks Continue Today . Of Good Character Even if there are four in one . NEW YORK - Day-long talks seeking to avert a strike Mock — that's fine!" he decl- threat that could halt the Port Authority Trans Hudson com- He described it as "a band of volunteers from all over 'ared. "We would like to have muter rail system Sunday ended shortly after 11 o'clock last every block covered." night and were scheduled to resume today. the township who are of good character and who, in the Applications Available The talks Involved the National Mediation Board, in a sec- case of an emergency, call Applications may be obtain- , ond day of its intervention, PATH officials and representatives the .police department or the ed from his office. of Lodge 1330 of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. First Aid Squad to assist a He stressed that the pro- Salvatore Raia, leader of the carmen's union, said "no child who might be in danger gram's effectiveness depends progress" had been made. He said that the union needed to or might be harmed." have a tentative agreement by tormotrow in order to put the on the volunteers. "If people measure before the membership for ratification. This would apply to a situ- don't take enough interest in calling so we can check some- He said if no agreement was reached by Friday, "you can ation arising any time of day, thing out, it won't be effec- be assured" there will be a work stoppage on the railroad. not just during hours when The P^TH negotiators left during the afternoon) but the they are traveling to and from tive," Sgt. Johnson said. school. Possible foul play or poten- HELPING HANDS — Principals involved in son. Poster held by Sgt. Johnson is displayed In mediation board continued with a separate meeting with the spreading Helping Hand safety program for chil- homes of volunteers and signifies to children carmen. "The Helping Hand per- tial molestation can be de- terred through everyone's co- dren Ihroughout Haztet are, left to right, Police Lt. homes where they may seek assistance In case of son would call for aid," Sgt. any emergency. Johnson said. He stressed that operation, he continued. Roy Hilton, Mrs. John J. Yannuzzi, Mrs. Richard 'Electric Company' Wins Credit Helping Hand participants are "We have had calls on in- A. Sichenzio and Detective Sgt. Thomas J. John- not permitted to treat a child. PRINCETON — The Educational Testing Service reported cidents of indecent exposure," in the streets if they are Helping Hand, and shown They remember what they see over," Sgt. Johnson said. He Sgt. Johnson said. "The eases yesterday that a study of more than 8,000 grade-school chil- Their function is only to call frightened, and to.scare off safety training films to them. in the films ... it sticks with noted that Middletown has an haven't turned into anything dren in four cities shows that those who watched the television for proper assistance. perpetrators who might want Films, Lectures them." effective program. program "The Electric Company" regularly in school made Ground work for the pro- serious yet, but I hope this to harm children. The films, obtained from How did Sgt. Johnson, the He said the county may be significant gains over nonviewers in certain reading skills. gram was started last' May, will be a big deterrent." It also helps to get a fast the Norma Jean Halvorscn father of four children him- stepping into the program Sgt. Johnson said. The 8,363 children studied during the first year of the tele- The program is designed to call to the police department Memorial Film Library in self, become involved jn this shortly to organize Helping vision program attended schools in Fresno, Calif.; Young- "With the help of 10 volun- prevent serious crimes, Sgt. in the case of an emergency. Middletown and the Central program? Hand and other similar pro- teers who did most of the Johnson said. stown, Ohio; Washington, D.C., and Richmond, Va. "A child will not have to Jersey Police Film Library, "If I didn't think we needed grams into one uniform pro]* work in the schools, we , The Fresno and YoUhgstown children were in-school view- Check Everything walk, say, 10 blocks to his explain to children what to do it, I wouldn't be doing it," he ect, where symbols and signs? passed out applications for ers, while the Richmond and Washington studies measured the Some calls, he acknowledg- .home to call police or notify if problems arise. commented, are all alike. . T effects of home viewing. volunteers," he said. ed, "prove to be nothing, but an adult of trouble," he said. These, in addition to Patrol- "This is. something the At the moment, however, in- Results of the home viewing study were inconclusive, the PTA Assisted everything has to be checked Local children are learn- man Cherney's lectures, all township needs for the safety dividual towns are running the researchers reported, because "children in the group not en- Various PTA members were out." ing about this program prima- serve to reinforce the idea of of everyone — and everyone's programs themselves, Sgt. couraged to view watched almost as much as encouraged responsible for this part of the • Helping Hand is a contin- rily through the efforts of Pa- safety in the children's minds. children," he continued. Johnson said. study group children." project. uing program that will run trolman Rudolph Cherney, Sgt. Johnson said the visits Additional Duty Since the program is new In the more controlled study of viewing in the classroom, Schools were informed of through summer as well as safety officer. Also working and films have been effective He has taken on this pro- here, he said its effectiveness the average advantage of viewers of "The Electric Company" the program. winter months. on the program is Detective in educating youngsters about gram in addition to his regu- cannot be fully determined over nonviewers among Fresno second-graders was 8.7 per Literature on the program's No matter what time of day Robert Mulligan. the program. lar police and detective work. yet. Next year, he said a good cent, with the range of increased reading abilities from 2.5 per' rules and regulations were — or year — it is, Sgt. John- Patrolman Cherney has vis- "The children accept this Helping Hand is not a novel- comparison can be made on cent to 19 per cent. printed. son said the program's idea is ited all township schools, very naturally," Sgt. Johnson ty. "Basically it is something how well the project is work- By last January, all of the to save children from staying talked to the children about said. "They take it in stride. ing. Case Moves to Hike Food Stamps, that seems to be going on all llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIinU WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., says he will introduce legislation to increase the food stamp allotment THEDMLY by at least six per cent. Shore Executive Candidate REGISTER In a statement for release today, Case said the action is necessary to insure food stamp recipients have sufficient cou- Wednesday, March 28,1973 21 pons tor their needs during the current rise in food prices. iiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMliiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiininini | Case said he urged the Department of Agriculture to boost the allotment but was told the department had to base increas- For Port Authority's Helm es on the "diet economy plan" required by Congress, meaning it estimates costs for the upcoming July on prices of last De- cember. By BETTE SPERO attention to the Garden State Moratorium half of the transportation "I believe the department has discretionary authority to act NEW YORK - Edward J. agency's interests. on its own," Case said, "but if it will not do so then Congress Heine Jr., president of U.S. Gen. Jannarone, 58, is for- should act to insure that food stamp recipients will have suf- Lines and a Spring Lake, merly of Newark. Mr. Yunich, ficient food coupons to purchase the food they need." N.J., resident, is one of the 55, is now employed as a man- Code Amended Port Authority of New York agement consultant, and State Acts to Collect Sales Tax and New Jersey's nominees serves on the New York State for its executive director post. Banking Commission. But he TRENTON — The state Division of Taxation has begun a The position, which pays is a former New Jersey resi- crackdown on businessmen who have failed to submit receipts dent and was involved in New In Middletown from the five per cent state sales tax, according to Sidney Gla- $75,000 a year, has been va- Jersey activities during his MIDDLETOWN - An ordi- lution states that the com- ser, division director. cant the past year, since the former director, Austin J. To- tenure as an executive with nance extending the town- mittee condemns alleged vio- "We're moving into enforcement where we feel people bin, retired. Mr. Tobin had the New Jersey based Bam- ship's moratorium on residen- lations of riparian lands and should have collected taxes and are not turning them over," held the top post at the bistate berger's chain. tial building, orginally sched- wetlands in the township, es- Glaser declared yesterday! agency for 30 years. At least one report has sug- uled for pubic hearing at a pecially in Blossom Cove, and Glaser declined to speculate on the cumulative amount Mr. Heine, who at age 47 is gested Gov. Cahill would fa- special Township Committee urges that no further Water that has been withheld by businessmen around the state, but the youngest of the recom- vor Mr. Heine or Gen. Janna- meeting April 2, was amended Policy permits be issued the he acknowledged that the total could be tantamount to "sub- mended appointees, was rone, on the basis of their ad- and reintroduced last night. contractor until the alleged stantial revenues." named president of U.S. Lines ministrative backgrounds, The original measure ex- Blossom Cove damage has The first successful prosecution for the withholding tax two years ago when he was _ over Mr. Yunich. Gov. Rock- tended the moratorium until been repaired. receipts took place recently in Woodbridge Municipal Court, 45. As president, he oversees .' efeller, on the other hand, is Aug. I; the amended version The resolution also calls for where a woman who operated a "small department store" in the operations of the mammoth '• said to favor Mr. Yunich. extends it until Oct. 15. "the strongest possible imme- her basement was fined $560 for failing to turn over sales tax commercial shipping com- diate enforcement actions revenues to the state, Glaser said. But neither governor has Mayor Thomas J. Lynch ex- pany whose annual revenues taken a position publicly on plained the change was re- against the violations by the are about $200 million. the matter. And Gov. Cahill's quested by the Planning Division of Water Policy and Prisoner Beaten by Other Inmates There has been no in- office stressed yesterday that Board to allow time for com- the Department of Environ- New Jersey's chief executive pletion of revisions to the mental Protection." MORRISTOWN — An inmate at the Morris County Jail dication from the authority as definitely would not comment master plan. here was beaten last Sunday by other prisoners after they con- to when it will make and an- On motion of Mr. Carton, while the director appoint- victed him at a mock trial of a "low and despicable crime," nounce its decision on the di- Public hearing on the agreed to by Mr. Wisner, the ment is still pending. according to Freeholder James H. Plante, who is in charge of rector's post. amended version is scheduled name of the contractor was Cahill Impetus the Jail. Governors Silent Tor a special session April 9. deleted from the resolution The victim was Anthony Abreu, who was arrested last The authority's 12 commis- The governor has taken an The committee adopted a before adoption. week on charges of selling tickets to a phony concert to benefit sioners, six of whom are from active interest in the author- resolution approving the 1973 A contract awarded Mau- Jan Ann Westerink, an 11-year-old Rockaway Township girl New Jersey and six from New ity, however, since his in- municipal budget as amended rice Schwartz and Sons of Red who requires expensive medical treatments to stay alive, York, hold the power of ap- auguration three years ago. EDWARD J. HEINE JR. Tuesday, March 20, to add Bank to supply 15 police cars Plante said yesterday. pointment. But the governors He has already exercised his $44,170 to the library appro- at $51,902 was rescinded on Abreu, who is being held in lieu of $3,500 bail, received" a who appointed them, Nelson power of veto once, being the demy, Kings Point, served in senger business and com- priation. grounds the other bidder, couple of black eyes," but was not seriously hurt, according to A. Rockefeller of New York first New Jersey governor to the U.S. Merchant Marines pletely converted its com- Committeeman Peter J. Monmouth Chrysler-Plymouth the freeholder. and William T. Cahill of New do so, and has been in- from 1944 to 1946 and again in mercial shipping operation Carton cast a lone vote of Eatontown, misunderstood There was no immediate word on whether the other in- Jersey, have veto power over strumental in pushing for the Korean War in 1950 and from conventional cargo ships against the budget adoption, the specifications. New bids mates would 'x charged in connection with the assault. the decision. more authority attention to 51. He also attended Seton to "containerization" cargo- not, he said, because he is will be solicited. the Garden State. Miss Westerink underwent a rare operation last November Govs. Rockefeller and Cah- Hall University, South Or- carrying on newly designed against the library appropria- Miss Janice Hamlin was ap- in which her diseased intestines were removed. She requires ill have been apprised of the Gov. Cahill has been credit- ange, NJ. cellular ships. The U.S. Lines tion, but because Democrats pointed to a three-year term about 16 hours of day of treatments at an annual cost of commissioner's nominees but ed with spearheading the County Ties fleet of container vessels is on the committee voted down on the Human Rights Com- $14,000. have not yet made recommen- changing of the authority's He was born in Orange, one of the largest in the in- amendments proposed by Mr. mission, to serve until Dec. dations concerning them. It is name to include New Jersey N.J., but has lived most of his dustry. Carton and his Republican 31, 1975. The Rev. Marion F. expected, however,, that the in the title, as well as the au- life in the Monmouth County Mr. Heine and his duties as collegaue, Committeeman Stokes Sr. was named to fill Mayor's Daughter Testifies governors and the commis- thority's approving a $650 mil- seashore community of Spring head of the firm which is Frank H. Briggs, which would an unexpired term, serving NEWARK - June Hart, the 19-year-old daughter of East sioners will agree on a candi- lion plan to improve commu- Lake where his father, Ed- headquartered at One Broad- allegedly have lowered the until Dec. 31,1974. Tenn-agers Orange Mayor William S. Hart, has testified that the girlfriend date, a compromise appointee ter transportation in New Jer- ward Heine Sr., serves as way were featured in The municipal tax rate four or five Kevin Cox and Stephen Cole- she is accused of murdering tried to attack her with a knife on if necessary, rather than risk sey. mayor. Daily Register's Business cents. man were appointed to the the night the slaying took place. gubernatorial vetoes. Mr. Heine joined U.S. Lines Mr. Heine's wife is the for- Personality column last April. The tax rate for 1973 has commission as advisers, to Miss Hart took the witness stand in Superior Court here There are at least two other in 1967 as an executive vice mer Mary Jane Day, a gradu- In addition to his U.S. Lines been estimated at $3.18 or serve until Dec! 31,1975! yesterday to refute murder charges filed against her in con- nominees, MaJ. Gen. John R. president and ascended to the ate of Red Bank Catholic post, Mr. Heine oversees the $3,19 per $100 of assessed valu- nection with the stabbing death last Oct. 21 of Pamela Robin- Jannarone, a civil engineer presidency three years later. High School, The Hoines, who boating industry through his ation by auditor James R. GUILD MEETING son of East Orange. and academic dean at the Before joining U.S. Lines, he live at 22 Tuttle Avc., Spring chairmanship of a federal O'Neill, The new rate is EATONTOWN - The Guild According to the defendant she and Miss Robinson became U.S. Military Academy at was a lawyer 14 years with Lake, have five sons. panel on pleasure boat regu- equivalent to a rise of about of St. Dorothea's Catholic involved in an argument at Miss Robinson's apartment over West Point, and David L. Kirlin, Campbell, and, Keat- The U.S. Lines president lations. 85 cents on last year's tax Church will meet Tuesday at the ownership of $70 that was missing from Miss Hart's purse. Yunich, a former executive ing, here, a major admiralty took over the helm of one of Mr. Heine was appointed by base before revaluation, the 8 p.m. in the family center. The dispute continued as the girls walked to the streeet, with the Bamberger's and law firm. the world's largest com- John A. Volpe, U.S. Secretary auditor said. Mrs. Mary Francise of the Miss Hart said, where Miss Robinson suddenly pulled a kitch- Macy's department store His first legal post, after mercial shipping concerns of Transportation, to head the Adopted unanimously was a Greater Eatontown Chamber en knife and made threatening advances toward her. chains. graduation from Ford ham amidst industry revolutions panel which works with the resolution introduced by Com- of Commerce will speak about "I was just standing there shocked,"the witftesssald,pro- Jersey Ties University Law School, was and corporate convolutions. U.S. Coast Guard on imple- mitteeman Wilford L. Wisner consumer frauds and the ceeding to recount the struggle that followed for control of the All three nominees would with the legal department of He became the fourth man in mentation of the Boat Safety and aimed at Michael J. Sta- working structure of the seven years to head the firm. knife. appear to have sufficient New the New York Stock Ex- Act of 1971 and formulation of vola of Navesink River Road, Chamber of Commerce. Plans Miss Hart testified that she made no aggressive moves, Jersey ties to satisfy Gov. change. Since he joined U.S. Lines performance and construction area contractor. will be completed for the had never thrust the knife into Miss Robinson and is still not Cahill, who has demanded Mr. Heine, a graduate of the six years ago, It has aban- standards for boats and acces- Addressed to the state Divi- April 30 card party and fash- , mire that she cut the victim. that the authority pay more U.S. Merchant Marine Aca- doned the unprofitable pas- sory equipment. sion of Water Policy, the reso- ion show in the family center. efl^X^Wer.IWBMk-MkkuyUrwii.N.J. We4iw^y,Btardi 28,1*71,. , , , •; onUcted Murderer) Starts By JAMES GEBSTENZANG "Instead of dreaming of vieted and Mosiello took over the public defender, despite the prison before they went to his own case. The appellate Under the beading of "Con- tive if given a chance." from there, preparing briefs, the skepticism of prison au- trial — as "a tool for the pros- division of Superior Court re- cepts in Project Devel- Mosiello said.his dreams woman, I dream of law," Jie TRENTON (AP) - With a reviewing evidence and writ- thorities. ecutor and not the safeguard it cently remanded his case to opment," he, Obstein and help him exist behind bars. said. fancy name and a title en the ing complaints "The ILA never would have was designed to be." Uie trial court, Superior Court Laws are designing "projects door, Henry Mosiello opened a With the assistance of at- gotten off the ground if we He and several other in- in Hudson County, to review which will give" inmates in- law firm inside Trenton State torneys from the public de- had stuck to the prison chain mates plan to take law apti- the evidence leading to his centive to function in a posi- Prison. fender's office, he has two ac- of command," be said. "One tude boards and then study conviction. tive manner and create skills The firm, Inmates Legal tions pending in state courts prison official said the project,; courses prepared by several Should his appeal succeed which can be utilized in a free Associates, specialize In legal 2 and one appeal being pre- would never get going. The New Jersey law schools. He is and he is eventually freed Mo- world." worjt tor clients already con-\ pared for the 3rd US. Circuit gentleman has graciously ea- J studying law through a corre- siello said he would want to Cites OppuiMltfes, vieted. It's the new breed of % Court of Appeals, ten his words." j gpondence course and his continue his legal studies. "The basic problem a man

5 jailhouse lawyers. l\ Because neither he nor his - • The guards, too, were re- mother, in her 70s, brings him "That is going to be my one faces here is that he doesn't - Now relinquishing his duties'•-associates are licensed to sentful, he said. "But that at- law books. quest," he said. know what he wants to da. He ^as. executive director of the ? practice law, all their work titude changed when they saw "It's extremely difficult," While in prison, however, he doesn't know the opportu- "Tirm to continueujhis studies f, must be handled with prac- we were not out to destroy the he said. "You're not pressed is concentrating on expanding nities open to him." and work on a legal challenge £ ticing attorneys institution." for time, but you can't cheat. the education and vocational One plan is to establish a to the county grand jury sys-M Have Pleaty •! Time A change occurred in the If you have any questions, you aspects of the institution. paramedical association, to tern in New Jersey, Mosiello, y But with time on their prison with the arrival of a have to go to the law library "The department of In- assist the prison medical staff , ,a convicted murderer, has left fi hands, he and the other found- s new warden. William Fauver, and research them yourself. stitutions and Agencies does In caring for fellow prisoners. JNsi flourishing "law practice" n ing members of ILA, Danny Mosiello said. There's no professor around nothing, so its up to the in- He wants to organize a :•""• in the maximum security tn-UObstcin and Hap Laws, are "He's a very enlightened to answer your questions." mates to do whatever has to creative writing group and ?£ stitution. ij able to complete thorough re- man. Before Fauver it was a Mosiello also is working on be done," he said. hopes a publishing company »;-,• Mosiello, S5, was given a life i; search beyond that which a 'shotgun and club' adminis- will print the writings of the '•~ sentence for the murder of an £ lawyer would have time to do. tration. Everything was re- inmates. •-. Edgewater shopkeeper in '$ "Our business is conducted pressive. Mr. Fauver came with February, 1970, after a code- f* like any law firm, but wean open mind and was willing He suggested organizing a Strict Occupancy work force for community re- :,; fendant testified for the prose-»! have to do ail our own secre- to listen. If the idea sounds pairs. 3Jcutton. jytarial work." he said. How- feasible, he gives you a chance. "Look at the physical labor Mosiello, who said he de- i| ever, a secretary for a Tren- force available here. We could ^-^signed racing car engines in £ ton legal project has volun- He said he submitted his Corftrols Sought repair an old folks home." Bergen before his ar- ,'leered to help out once a ( ideas to the American Bar As- "We've established our- •"' rest, was made a clerk of the - week. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - certificates issued because sociation, which supported the selves as being sincere in our '•;• prison's small law library, •; "Hank's a pretty sharp guy Mayor Romeo Cascaes said we're pressured. They shouldn't concepts. efforts." he said. "We're not -._/ where his shingle reads ; who is quite an organizer." he wants no one to be allowed be issued if anything is wrong, In addition to the ILA work, radicals. We're trying to go ~~ "Hank Mosiello, Esq." From • said Arnold Malk of the public to move into the ITT-Levitt even if homeowners sign re- Mosiello has several other about things in a positive and ;,: there he built up his practice. ,' defender's office. projects. and Sons Inc. Woodgate leases." '•"r: Mosiello's law work started • Farms South development Mr. Allen defended his in- constructive way. Just be- Mosiello said in an inter- Hits Jury System cause we're In a prison "£ where most criminal lawyers view in the prison that he without prior certificates of spections, saying "It is impos- He criticized the grand Jury doesn't mean we're helpless." HANK MOSIELLO, ESQ. - Henry Mosiello en- "-leave off: everyone he dealt started the ILA as a para- system — the method used to occupancy. sible for me to guarantee a " with had already been con- perfect house. After I leave, "The whole idea is to create tered Trenton Stote Prison convicted of murder^ professional guild to assist. indict most of the inmates at At the Township Com- a new concept of what the in- mittee's meeting, the mayor someone can put a hole ing a shopkeeper. He has started a law practice In- through a wail." mate in prison is," he said. side the prison, Inmates Legal Associate;, that said police should be sum- "He's a human being who is C«de Is Guide handles appeals and briefs for other prisoners, as- moned if anyone sees a mov- creative and can be construc- ing van in front of a house He insisted that he can only sisting the Public Defender's Office. ATLAS BELTED TIRES which has not been approved follow the provisions of the cur- for occupancy. rent building code. In re- Jack Allen, township build- sponse to a question from the 2 + 2 PLYCRON ing inspector, reported that audience, he explained that five certificates have been is- heating requirements which sued since the courts ruled have been a source of much "BELTED" last week that the township dissatisfaction to current own- did not have the power to bar ers are covered by the nous 9 S/1Q00 certificates of occupancy. ing code and not the building However, the township has code, which he enforces. served summonses on the Mayor Cascaes announced Cm HrO Levitt management, retur- the appointment of a building C78x14 BLACKWALL TUBELESS nable in Municipal Court, for code and enforcement adviso- Window PLUS $2.08 F.E.T. PER TIRE permitting three families to ry committee to determine WHITEWALLS $2.00 PER TIRE GUARANTEED move into houses that were whether the present code can AT 50,000 STATIONS not approved for occupancy. be strengthened and to dig for Question Inspection new and innovative ideas. on a Budget F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 ,178x14 E78X14 L78x15 In making the appoint- F78-15 G7Bx15 H78X15 J78x15 900x15 Residents questioned wheth- 2 FOR er Mr. Allen has been in- ments, the mayor observed 2 FOR FOR 2 FOR specting houses with enough that "traditional methods of S 00 care before issuing the cer- inspection and code enforce- 00 tificates. At the request of ment have proved inadequate 49 $5700 79 Committeeman James Mayor, when dealing with certain de- F.E.T. tt.93 to $3.04 F.E.T. $2 M F.E.T. $2.53 to 2.78 F.E.T. $2.99 to *3.2« the inspector will be asked to velopers." per tire per Urn PER TIRE per lire confer with the committee in Appointed to the committee THIS SALE ONLY ON TIRES THAT ARE IN STOCK |N0 RAIN CHECKS^ executive session tonight. were Irwin Address of 101 Ti- The current procedure un- conderoga Blvd.; James Eng- BUY NOW... CHARGE EMI Bra" der which people are moving land of 705 Elton-Adelphia into houses with defects after Road, who will be chairman; signing stipulations calling for Sidney Gillman, a local buil- SCENIC SERVICE CENTER repairs within eight days is der; Carl Peters, assistant HWY 36 HIGHLANDS 872-9729 872-0221 "not good enough," said the township engineer; Mr. Allen; mayor. "We don't want the Nathan Lopatin, an elec- trician, and David Cohen, a resident heating engineer who has acted as unpaid con- sultant to the township.

To Add Four The mayor plans to add four members to the committee. The mayor also hopes that by next month the Township . ^ "iTyi. * Committee will authorize reg- istration of any builder who SAVE wants to erect houses in the township. Under his plan, reg- istration would be denied any builder whose past perform- Fibarglat'Cafes... print or ralid Permanent press ance was not satisfactory. tailored curtains On the advice of its at- Fiberglas* glass fiber, pinch torney, the committee author- pleats, smartly tailored. Match- ized the township treasurer to ing colored rings. White, melonf<> ••?? pay »l,75O to Mt. Ivy Homes yellow, pink. Beo.J2.2J Inc. of Clifton as water re- Matching valances. .$1.77 each 1 63"or8I"pontl bates for 21 homes they built "• Flberglat* glass fiber is sunfast, in the township. drip dry. No iron. White, gold, Chenille pattern, acelatt poly* ester. Delicate look in white, melon, blue, green. A6" width. The Hickey-Freeman man 36" length antique gold, mint green, pink. i\t ROOtS Add charm to your room decor.

WILL DISCOVER

AN UNUSUALLY LARGE COLLECTION

OF ALL-WOOL TROPICALS.

WOOL'S ABILITY TO BE COOL OR WARM

ASSURES COMFORT ALL YEAR 'ROUND . ..

AND NOTHING TAILORS QUITE LIKE IT.

AVAILABLE IN 2 OR 3 BUTTON MODELS

AT ... 310. Others from . . . 255.

Beck Addresses Honor Society LINCROFT - Robert A. Beck of Rumson. executive vice president of the Pruden- SAVE tial Insurance Co. of America, was guest speaker at the an- nual National Honor Society Decreifninen induction ceremony at Chris- Plasti-reed vinyl Wipe clean tian Brothers Academy. tailored curtains cafes, valance window shade Brother Benedict Brunette, OOTS director of guidance at CBA, It announced new and probation- Jl< ary members. Brother Peter Mannion, principal, awarded 24"f*»gfh National Honor certificates. Woven plastic wild loop-edge. Mr. Beck joined Prudential Carefrat Docron* polyester, Cleans with damp cloth. Bright' Heavy duty quality wMtaplat- as a special agent in 1951. He machine washable/dryablt, "coloramo" blend. hc Sturdy wooden roller, tlif held various positions in, the no-iron. Papulqr colon. . immit; red bank firm until his appointment in M" !••»* $1.47 now... «av» nnrai (•& thursdav "til 9 1970 as executive vice presi- Mrtdl l TO WE HONOR THE AMERICAN EXPRESS HONEY CARD Wednesday & friday 'til 9 on tun mm dent in charge of marketing. (201) 747-1800 SATISFACTION GLJARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED

L".' 23 Red Bani-MMdletown, NJ. Wednesday, March 28,1973 College Students Imported Offer Advice To High Schoolers GOURMET

• (EDITOR'S NOTE: - The per at Monmouth Medical foUswiig story is by a soph- Center and became interested omore Journalism student at in studying pharmacy. Jud- GOOKmr Northeastern University ith's first co-op job was at BY FLAMENCO wtose home Is in HazJet.) Brookdale Hospital Center in Brooklyn. "When 1 graduate GraneJa Glee* Sierra Gold, «r By SUZANNE SACK in June, I think I'd like to go START YOUR SET back and intern (or six Matador Red TODAYI Imported BOSTON, Mass - High months and then work there." sdiool students trying to de- Buy a different item each week. Porcelain cide whether to continue their While she's in school, Judith On Sale starting April 1 Clad Steel education or to start scanning is working part-time at New 5 Qt. covered the "help-wanted ads" might England Deaconess' Hospital. Dutch Oven do well to listen to what three She feels that co-op gave her On sale starting April 8 local college students at the opportunity to do the type 10" covered of work she wanted to do. The chithen fryer Northeastern University have Save 8c co-op system at N.U. was giv- On sale starting April 15 to say. 3V4 Qt. covered Whit* & Aisortsd A distinctive feature of en a good recommendation by casserole * BOUNTY Judith. "I don't think any col- Northeastern is that it offers On sale starting April 22 lege education is worthwhile With This Coupon a co-operative plan of educa- 12" oval Covpon pooa* ai any Foodto*n luaimmfaI. tion. The co-op plan is a five- today without co-op," she tin* 00. par adult family. ou flratin Coupon good March M Ihni March II only. year bachelor's degree pro- said. On sale starting April 29 fr.Cpn. f,BH3-3l* _Jlt gram that integrates study at 2Qt. CMP THIS COUPON the university with work ex- Henry Goodhue of 70 Pin- tea kettle perience. It's the largest uni- ckney Road, Red Bank, a versity that operates on the graduate of Red Bank Region- Also available: al High School, is a senior ma- Save 20c co-op system in America so it Liquid 40-OI. joring in civil engineering. 2Vi Quart Covered Saucepan ^ Wing lize attracts many students. Cleaner Henry lias been on co-op $ bottle Scott Beaton of 83 Water- throughout his five years at 8" Skillet 3" MR. CLEAN With This Coupon $a%99 man Ave., Rumson, a gradu- Northeastern, studying the Coupon|aood et any Foodtown SupormanVot. 'Limit ono par aduH laatlby . ate of Rumson-Fair Haven planning, design and construc- 1 Vi Quart Covered Saucepan w Coupon good Manh IS thru Mann 31 only. High School, is a sophomore tion of different types of Mr. Cpn. (MS 3.}$ 07+J) recreation education major at structures and facilities. 1 Quart Saucepan • CUP THIS COUPON Northeastern. To hlroJun Iht Columbia Cncydoptdh Engineering Major W» OHT Vclumt Ont lor only 2Sc He transferred to North- As an engineering major (VoW. ON SALE THIS WEEK eastern from Heidelberg Col- whose speciality is structures, Volume o he has worked with several lege in Ohio because "a small »!.T» MCh) school can't offer you as construction and contracting much as Northeastern. Not companies. His most recent co-op job was with Brennan SAVARIN COFFEE with This coupon many schools have programs Caupm goad rt any FcmtownSiawnwriial. 1 Brothers in Avenel, N.J., limit or* par atfuManlb. . 1 in recreation education and C d Mh h 1 l that, along with co-op, made where he worked handling en- gineering problems as an es- me decide to come here. N.U. CUP THIS COUPON is not a typical tree-shaded timator. "I was glad to have campus since it's in the the opportunity to work with middle of the city, but Boston Brennan Brothers. It taught itself is a pretty good place to me how to deal with people be when you're going to and what unions are all about. school." Co-op is good for that." He says for an engineering Recreation Education student "co-op is definitely " Scott is looking forward to good because it gives you working in Boston and more practical experience. You just than likely he'll be working at can't go out in the business Massachusetts General Hospi- world straight out of college tal because it employs a large and expect anything. Co-op number of recreation educa- gives you the edge over oth- ers." Save 16c gallon tion students. "On paper, co- plastic op sounds good. They help you You Save Mora After his graduation in bottl* 49' look for a job, but you have to DEER PARK WATES With This Coupon be out there looking, too. It June, Henry will join his fa- ther in the industrial con- Coupon goad et any Faodtawn Swpafiwarlcal. isn't just handed to you." Llmll ana par aduld t tanlryy. sultant and contracting busi- Coupon good March U thru March I III onlyl . Judith Kagan of 50 Virginia ness that they recently start- ,rH»U-;» Ter., Middletown, a graduate ed in Jersey City under the CLIP THIS COUPON \ of Middletown Township High name G-Eleven Associates. School, is a senior pharmacy He is also thinking of going to , major at Northeastern. graduate school at night at ei- U«!I YaSomMn While she was in high school ther Rutgers or Newark Col- f 70-01. DIXAU1 FOODTOWN MAYONNAISE X PTM& BEANS plastic Judith worked as a candy stri- lege of Engineering. boHl. from OCbUn Out liaM TOMATO PASTE TUNA FISH CAMPBELL'S SOUP With This Coupon Coupon good at any Foodf own Supormariujl. Tiai Siva M»t Limit ono par eduft lamlry. DEL MONTE PEACHES Coupon good March 23 thru March 31 only. LAWN 'N LEAF BAGS DETERGENT AJAX Mom APPLESAUCE ' Cpn. BBR3-1I ilHl («+»

fooJtmn Tftik Pinoopplt tffoptffuit & Pint ftm REYNOLD'S WRAP »3* 25 CLIP THIS COUPON CAN LINERS DEL MONTE DRINK DEL"MONTE CORN RINSO BLEACH Toward th« purchase of any BUITQNI SPAGHETTI PUNTERS PEANUTS DEL MONTE PEAS 8-oi. jar Freei. Driad 1m Sov. Ihti MIteh SOS SOAP PADS FOODTOWN GRAPEFRUIT JUIC BRIM COFFEE p Coupon good at any Foadtown liaarrMrka Limit ona pop r adult lamtfyy. Coupon good March 13 thru March Jl only. Mir. Cpn. RBRl-2t (50+J) CLIP THIS COUPON

unhou of any 14-oi. can lemon or Regular PLEDGE WAX Cowpon atyx©lH a out anr roouley F*orft»wr lown prVcoivptmarUui.. timh on* p«r aduh famimilyy. Covpon sottd March 23 thru March 31 wily. ftflff 3.28 CUP THIS COUPON

HONORED BY LODGE-Ingvald Svendsen, DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! seated, of Morganville, has been awarded a life Slk*J SWIFT membership to Little Norway Lodge 430, Sons of U.S.D.».6oVt. &.,. ttt PREMIUM Norway. His wife, Ruth, looks on as he is present- BACON ed a pin and certificate by Clifford S|ursen, Sons TOP ROUND ROAST of Norway third district junior director. Mr. APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! Svendsen is a former lodge president. Mil. Hxilori ' ^^^ HonrnlA/C U.S.D.A. foil Girie Ckitt tonle CHICKEN , VAC HARD ROLL .IT SALAMI (Avollabl* only at Herts 1 varurtng l npprtlw rf U.UJL Cart- &•<• A>k99' SOU FILLET ,*l" WHITING . 59 p. Fraah (apilar S $189 U.i. Oo«-t. Imp. Fraah (apilar Stylo Cut from roung com ttd pert*™ (•voUobJo only at Marat laaturlng BREASTS O AC Qvar1*rtMf flu* Loin k torvkaiaafoodalapartnianH) CHICKEN BREASTS 99 EYE ROUND ROAST Ib. I U.S. OOY-I. Imp. wtlh PORK CHOPS c Wlno» 1 locko atMchad Ouaitarad FKOZIH MOD SAVINGS! Cvf from rib tttte IOTMIHI Foodlown hriM h latlK Saru S PORK LOIN ROAST & ¥: WkklanalCoraw GREEN GIANT COCONUT "Once a year special pack: C 430 In VEGETABLES 4 01. 10-ox. Cotton Swabs package" - 79 J CUSTARD PIE 59' •'. TrM T«wm fnitn UHUSE PIZZA 1 rnJIWiFraman FRESH PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS! What You Can Sell • Ill4t.aanl7

REGISTER CANTALOUPE 59 cELfRf\,29' SS&6..59 Classifie Liquid Cleaner ar—^at I Crisp Fresh California m /%- Delicolety Flavored California A A 40-oi. MR. CLEAN botll* 79* CARROTS HIT AVOCADOS -39 741-6900 Whh Coupon In Thli Ad Pric« •H»cllv« thru Solurday, March 31. No4 rtipontibl* lor typographical errors. Mambcr Twin County Grocars. • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, March 28,1S73 Matawan Reg. Asks Review of Vocational Study Courses MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - world of fashion design. If course offerings are not the stallation and would be taken The Regional Board of Educa- vocational training is to be most desirable. Mrs. Peters out of the improvements au- tion has called for fur-, truly effective, the students maintains more validity will thorization. ther study of courses to be of- must realize employment ben- be found in courses that have Mr. Scullion also said the fered by the Monmouth Coun- efits from their training," Mr. proved useful to Matawan stu- distance survey underway to ty Vocational School Adminis- Ledford stated. dents in the past. consider changing busing pol- tration in Matawan Regional Assistant Superintendent Roger D. Tuccillo was ap^ icies will be halted as the High School, Anthony J. Nuccio explained proved by the board as the original fund authorization Questions on technical the design course had been new principal of Lloyd Road VICTORY MARKET has been expended. Thus far course offerings began when chosen because the Vocation- School at a prorated salary of only the distance traveled by 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 7470508.747-1339 the board recommended that al School offered few avail- $18,700. Mr. Tuccillo, who has high school students has been auto body, diesel mechanics able programs for girls. He been in the Matawan school studied. FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY __ and fashion and design pro- also stated the course includ- system since he began his Beautification project grams be included in the FOR YOUR ed training in needlework. teaching career, had pre- fundings of $200 and $350 were FREEZER County Vocational School cur- Mrj. Nuccio said many of the viously been assistant princi- approved for Cambridge Park HIND V* BEEF - BEEF ROUNDS riculum. popular programs offered by pal at Lloyd Road School. and Strathmore Schools. the county Vocational Board, The board granted the ex- Board president Stephen W. CUSTOM CUT Ib. Board member Edward J. such as auto mechanics, can- penditure of not more than Levine explained the board's TO ORDER RIBS O'BEEF Ledford objects to the fashion not be obtained if the course |6,500 to obtain and install 99 action by noting the funds and design course's "lack of f is already bejng offered in an- equipment for the home eco- matched by 50 per cent the real preparation for a career other school and enrollment in nomics courses at Lloyd Road money raised by each school's LEAN S $159 in the design industry. the course at that school is and Matawan Avenue Inter- PTA for the planting of trees BONE- "County vocational training not full. mediate Schools. Board ad- and shrubs on school grounds. LESS Ib. is antiquated. Fashion and de- Investigation of alternative ministrator Edward J. Scul- EYE ROUND ROAST 1 The board accepted with sign is a training that in no courses was requested by lion explained the funds were regret the resignations of Ar- way prepares a high school .Mrs. Felicia Peters, a board needed primarily for elec- thur Lash, a mathematics graduate for the competitive member, who said the present trical and plumbing in- FARM teacher, effective May 13, and FRESH WHOLE Mrs. Evelyn' Reich, a social ONLY studies teacher, effective GRADE A FRYING CHICKENS 43 Ib. March 1. Mr. Scullion stated a pre- liminary hearing on reduction BONELESS THICK OR $179 of the board's budget proposal THIN SIRLOIN FOR BAR-B-Q will be held at the County LONDON BROIL 1Ib. Court House in Freehold on April 5. Mr. Levine confirmed the FUW0R CALIFORNIA $119 CALIFORNIA $119 hospitalization of Dr. John F. Regan, school superintendent, K* ROAST I it. «• STEAK I m last Friday, but said his ill- ness has been designated as not serious. LEAN S 5 G The next regular meeting of TASTY CUBE STEAKS 1 JLEAN CHUCK GROUND 89Ib. the board will take place April 12 in Ravine Drive School.

Register Staff Photo POW STORY — The newest book in the Fair Haven library is "Five Years to Freedom," the story of Special Forces Ma|or James N. Rowe, Ul FRANKLIN STATTS who spent five years as a prisoner of Viet Cong before escaping in 1968. Book was presented to librarian Mrs. Barbara Cottrell, center, and Fair Haven Mayor Robert Matthews by Mrs. Meredith Canale of the Shore POW Action Committee. Other libraries may obtain copies of book by contacting committee. 2 Students FIRE! One of man's To Work SAVINGS SWEEPSTAKES! greatest discoveries - In Europe LINCROFT - Two Brook- dale Community College stu- REGISTER dents will spend this summer working as train stewardesses Classified Ads in Switzerland. (They're good, too!) Miss Eileen Ciancaglini, 20, of-171-A Branch Ave., Red Bank, and Miss Nanette Thea- 741-6900 man, 20, of 1 Lippincolt Road, Little Silver, got the steward- ess positions through the Jobs Europe program, organized by the Princeton Research Corp. The program is de- signed to give young adults an [ l/lonmoutfilonmouin utuamngs opportunity to live in and learn about Europe. Miss Ciancaglini is a gradu- and Jboan ^^Association ate of Red Bank Regional High School. Miss Theaman is a graduate of Matawan Re- Savings Certificates gional High School.

24-36 Mos. CERTIFICATE Kindergarten Minimum $10,000 Multiples of $5,000 Classes Open RED BANK - The Chil- dren's Care Center has opened an all-day kindeiigarten at 108 Shrewsbury Ave. The private school will be opened from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The program will provide an educational experience consisting of reading, writing, math, science, arts and ' crafts, trips, music, physical education and social study. Children from Vfa to 6 years old can be registered for Sep- tember by visiting the school. The classes are small. Hot ENTER THE F.S.B. SAVINGS lunches and mid-morning and Your savings earn you more SWEEPSTAKES TODAYI WIN COLOR 12-14 Mos. CERTIFICATE mid-afternoon snacks are pro- TV's! AM-FM RADIOS! CASSETTE Minimum $5,000 vided at no additional cost. RECORDERS! WATCHES! CUDDLY Multiples of $1,000 Children that miss school at Franklin Slate Bank. Here's how: PLUSH ANIMALS! AND MORE! because of the New Jersey 2-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES YIELD YOU 6% on 5.75% Fill in thecoupon below. You'll be eligible cutoff date of Oct. 1 in the annual interest, compounded daily, (minimum $1000) to win whetheryou open afeavings account public school systems may at- ONE-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATESYIELDYOU 5.73% on 5.5% ornot. (Butwesinferelynopeyouw/7/join tend the all day kindergarten our happy family of savers) REGULAR and proceed to the first grade annual interest, compounded daily, (minimum $1000) the following year by passing PREFERRED PASSBOOK SAVINGS YIELD Y.OU 5.20%on 5% PASSBOOK the school entrance test. annual interest, compounded daily. (90 days notice FRANKLIN STATE BANK 5 forwithdrawal.) ' . SAVINGS SWEEPSTAKES 6-8 Mos. SAVINGS REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BRING YOU 4% ANNUAL INTEREST CERTIFICATE Judge Acquits compounded quarterly. (Deposit or withdraw at any time) FRANKLIN STATE BANK Minimum 33,000 ACCOUNT 630Franklin Blvd. Somerset.N. J. 08873 I Multiples of $1,000 Youth of Charge D Yes, I want to open a savings account and be FREEHOLD - Marcel An- eligible (or the exciting sweepstakes drawing.', drews, 18, of 25A Church St., OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT BY MAIL! D No, I don't want to open asavingsaccountat DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY If you can! come in, use the mails. We pay postage bolh ways. You this time, butpleaseenter me in your Fair Haven, has been ac- sweepstakes drawing. quitted here of contributing to don't have to spend time and effort visiting the bank—let the Postman do it for you! Just select your account in the coupon at I am interested in the DPrelerred Passbook the delinquency of a 16-year- right and send in a check for your desired amount, or the passbook Accountn Savings Certificates^ Regular old Rumson girl last Sept. 14 from your present bank. We'll do the rest. Savings Account monmouth Oanings in Rumson. Andrews was found in- NAME and JLoanZ/jssoeiaiiotv nocent of giving the girl a (formerly Bed Bank Savings & Loan Association) piece of paper saturated with ADDRESS. LSD. Franklin State Bank RED BANK The acquittal ended a two- ALWAYS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US ... DAILY 8 TO 9, SATURDAY 9 TO 5 CITY - TEL.. Broad & Bergen day trial before- County Dis- • Matawan, Main Street & Ravine Drive • Marlboro, Highway 79 & School Drawing will ttirt from tftOOAM, on Jura Ut. You FAIR HAVEN MATAWAN TWP. trict Court Judge George A. Road West • Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road don't hi»o lo b« prtienl lor Iht drawing. Fianklln State t < u Gray. Assistant Prosecutor • Clilfwood, Cliffwood Ave. & Highway 35 • Strathmore, Lloyd Road & Highway 34 will notify you II you're a wlnntri Good luchl Comt I 568 BiwjrRd. C_ L l«3* •c* ui loon! | Accounts iniured to $20,000 byFSLIC Michael D. Farren presented." 10 OTHER OFFICES SERVING MIDDLESEX, SOMERSET AND UNION COUNTIES the state's case. MemtorHdtritOtposittniurinctCaifUSiiliai ••••••••••1 me Dally Register, Bed Bank-MiddletoWB, N.J. Wednesday, March 28,1J7J 25 KfS. Refunding Sought for Successful Reading Course Simms feverishly prepared TRENTON (AP) - Gre- tary school and Simms, a for- program. "What happens less there's something awfully city. one going. But our unemploy- and 4-year-old children who gory Simms' idea was simple: The work is being done by ment eligibility runs out in finished the program were the proposal, delivering it mer musician, has been de- when parents teach children sinister going on in Washing- himself on Feb. 7. « If Johnny can't read, maybe ton." the original, paid staff on a May. I don't know what we'll reading and writing." voting his time to teaching at home? How does the family A $10,000 grant from New he should try listening. other youngsters for more structure react? How well does The program is composed of volunteer basis • do." A month later, OCD in- Johnny did listen and under 84 lessons" The fastest child, "All of the staff with one ex- Simms has.been conducting dicated to Sen. Harrison A. Jersey paid the NAM rent and than a year. the child learn? How ex- helped purchase supplies Simms' guidance, more than When the funds ran out in pensive a process is it? Does according to Simms, finished ception is living on a long battle to keep the New Williams Jr. D-N.J., the pro- 200 preschool ghetto young- it in 4!£ months. An average unemployment insurance. Approach Method in oper- gram would not be refunded. while Simms continued to look November, he and his staff it serve as a viable alterna- for more funds. sters learned to read at home tive or supplement the tradi- time was eight months, That other one is on welfare," ation. After protests by cpngress- began collecting unemploy- During his journey to Wash- using tape recorders and fam- ment insurance — $76 a week tional educational process?" and the slowest child com- Simms said. "It's just another He said that in July, 1972, men, New Jersey's two sena- ^ily members as teachers. pleted all the work in one government grant." "Educational Testing Service tors and parents, the OCD ington, several cities, Simms — but that runs out in May. "There's a helluva lot of re- said, expressed an interest in But now that the youngsters A review committee of the search that relates to com- year "Since we like what we're preliminary studies indicated agreed in January to consider are listening, Simms is having The lessons have been con- doing and what we're doing nearly perfect, successful re- a new proposal, if it was sub- using similar program in their OCD has been given various mon folk and the mystique of schools. Among them were trouble catching the ear of the proposals from educators, education that hasn't been tinuing, with a new group, in makes sense, there is some sults at teaching poor pre- Tnitted within two weeks, in federal government. an old day-care center in a hope we'll be refunded," he school children. Evidence in- time for the OCD deadline on Newark, N.J., Akron, Ohio among them Simms, and must done," he said. "I can't see and Milwaukee, Wis. Federal funds for the ex- decide how to hand out the how they can't refund us un- factory district of the capital said. "That helps keep every- dicates that 100 per cent of 3- Feb. 7. perimental New Approach funds available. \ Method expired last Novem- Simms is seeking $133,000 to ber; but the Office of Child continue the program. This Development in the U.S. De- would include research on Stop & Shops meaty and good Toilet Tissue partment of Health, Educaton how it affects the children, ex- and Welfare is holding dis- penses in providing the mate- cussions this week deciding rials, and pay for the staff. Stop & Shop whether to refund the pro- Under the proposal, Simms Heinz SmoKedl 5-7 Pot gram and others dealing with would collect $10,000 annually 32 oz pkgof early education. and the teachers $8,000. bottle 10 rolls Using lessons recorded by "It a helluva lot less than their parents and prepared by any teachers, policemen or Stop & Shop Glory the NAM staff, the children garbagemen get," he said. Laundry were given a head start on "They might say it doesn't Bleach Orange Juice early education. look feasible, or hasn't been Detergent °\ \ 2 lbs Coffee "Every kid entering the researched adequately, or program couldn't read and there isn't enough to go on, or Martinson write his own name," said they might say, 'Gee this half Simms, the program's origi- looks like a great project,' l/2 All gallon nator. "By the end, they could and fund it. That's what I gallons Water Grinds *|69 carton all read and write. That's kind hope they do." added Ib of damned dramatic." The recommendations of Simms began the program Polish Dill or Kosher Dill with his own children, who the review committeee, made were having reading diffi- up of people with experience culties. Somehow, his tapere- in early childhood education, Vlasic Pickles corded instructions to them, will be given to Saul Rosoff, Stop & Shop Peanut Butter along with reading and writ- the acting director of the OCD, for a final decision. DuOD w Rival Dog Food ing materials did the trick and they quickly caught up Simms said that many ques- Minute Rice with their friends. That was in tions remain unanswered in Ocean Spray Cranberry <£*- 1968. Now they are in elemen- evaluating the success of the Shofa Stop & Shop Cat Litter Stop & Shop Jumbo Towels PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 25 - 31 Beacon Wax '1.29 e Liquid Dish Detergent»%.'« 59 Cltir, Cloudy, Itmon Top Round Stop & Shop Ammonia hilt |*lon botllfl 25' Stop & Shop or Spic & Span Cleanser -I Frozen Food Buys introduces Top Sirloin Buitoni fi Cheese Pizza fresh meat Boneless Chuck Steak SP Calif. Steak Mrs. Smiths London Broil ZZZ* T? CubeSteakchuk Apple Pie C dating Sun Glory French Fries *79 Buitoni Cheese Manicotti io.,4gc Ore-Ida Krinkle Potatoes *45C Perx Coffee Lightener .S,16C that's C Seabrook Farms Creamed Spinach'* 45 Gorton's Pollock Fillets 'Si'59* easy- Minute Maid Grapefruit "K" Downyflake Round Waffles om Round Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Deluxe %:i° JT89C to-read Stop & Shop Orange Juice '£."45e or Green Giant Corn on the Cob SCIENCE DELEGATE— Anthony Roubik, a se- nior at Red Bank Regional High School, is one of clear proof of exactly Birds Eye Cool 'N Creamy two students In New Jersey named by Gov. Wil- Cross Rib Stop & Shop Macaroni & Cheese SI 7* liam T. Cahill to represent the state at the annual ! C how fresh our meats are Morton 3-Course Dinner iX, ^"59 West Virginia National Youth Science Camp this 2 C summer. We're printing an important new Freshness TOP ROUNDor lj $159 Jeno's 12 Pack Cheese Pizza £,"89 Date on all our fresh meat labels. A date that TOP SIRLOIN Roast T Rump Roast 1 Ib Taste 0'Sea Clam Platter ^"65° c assures you peak freshness and flavor , . . 1 $169 Taste 0' Sea Fish Fillets ?i'49 Calif. Chuck Roast T Eye Round Roast 1 HI Little Silver Youth not only when you buy it, but even when you 9 Newton Acres Poiy Bag Vegetables 3,-39* Roast refrigerate it for a reasonable period before $1 Com. Peas. Mned Vegetables Of Peas & Carrots Boneless Chuck Roast T Silver Tip Round preparing and serving it. The date also takes To Represent State into consideration variations in home storage conditions.

At Science Conclave An assurance of peak freshness and flavor White Gem Chicken Parts RED BANK - Anthony Young Roubik has won dis- is what you expect from Stop & Shop. This tinction in science for his Roubik, a senior at Red Bank consumer-oriented dating program has been Regional High School, is one study of chemical and bacte- of two New Jersey youths who riological analyses of New successfully tested in two of our stores since 1971. In all our stores, it is already operative Legs will represent the state at a Jersey coastal waters from national science convocation Point Pleasant to Sandy Hook. on frankfurts, bacons and packaged cold cuts. in West Virginia this summer. He presented a paper at the It will soon be standardized at Stop & Shop on with Young Roubik, the son of, recent Junior Science Sym- all non-frozen, non-vacuum packed, non-canned thighs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roubik, posium at Monmouth College and was a finalist in the West- meats. Another consumer benefit worth going Honeysweet Tangerines 12^59' 6 Holly Drive, Little Silver, C was selected by science con- inghouse Science Foundation out of your way for ai Stop & Shop . home White Gem Chicken Breasts Firm Red Tomatoes IV2 A 59 sultants in the New Jersey Talent Search. He is sched- of "Quality-Protected" Beef: Texas Spinach «,.».< w».«, 49i uled lo present his paper at I eg with back Department of Education and Breast with wing was nominated by Gov. Wil- West Point Military Academy Chicken Quarters liam T. Cahill. He will join during the National Junior students from other states at Science and Humanities Sym- the Uth annual West Virginia posium, May 9-12. At our Dairy Department National Youth Science Ready made in our own Stop & Shop f Camp, June 22-July 17. Stop & Shop Kitchens c VISITOR TRAFFIC UP Ronald Damman, Holmdel, TO NOVA SCOTIA Sour Cream was named an alternate in C HALIFAX (AP) - More Stop & Shop Light 'N Lively Yogurts ,. ': 23 case the Roubik youth cannot than 1.4 million tourists visited c C Make Stop & Shop Your attend. Nova Scotia during the 1972 sea- Plain Cottage CheeseA, \l 39 Garden Headquarters! Students at the summer sci- son, an increase of 8.1 per cent Look for a date like this 8" Pizzas ence camp are slated to have over the volume of traffic in Stop & Shop Custard Puddings 39C 3» lunch with Vice President 1971, Sell Service Deli C At our Bakery Depi. Holiday Cactus pot 99 Spiro Agnew, to meet with U.S. visitors made up the Canned Meat Balls "«" 95 Bakery prices effective starting Monday senators, to visit the Goddard Frozen bulk of those who brought non- 11 oz UPRIGHT & VoilIC Laboratory and Observatory resident vehicles into Nova 0 Frozen Seafood English Muff ins plit pkgs SPREADING I CWa $049 and to have seminars in math- Scotia. U.S. traffic increased Rath Sausage Meat Six year old native grown 69 Stop & Shop Lemon Pie ematics and science. 8.9 per cent. prime stock in soil bag. tm ea. Merit Brand Sliced Bacon il'1.09 Turbot O $350CASH REFUND Healthy b C Armour * Franks .•«& i', 99 Gl££MH Mini-Prices Rhodendron «t*n yw tail S Flirty Hit II79 Of 7 0 el I C Fillets $049 Bologna, Salami or Liverwurst S, 53 69: Scope Native rown FIRE! C Qhrlihc 8 mm ea. American Kosher Bologna "« $1.09 Neptune Clams Casino 79 Gleemll 69 One of man's Will UUO flowering shrub Boston Lite Cod Fillets Greatest Discoveries - American Kosher Salami '?-" '1.09 Rose Bushes 2 year old hybrid tea and others. 9ft! Rose Bushes '1.39 SAVE 15 L Flowering Shrubs( « SS'«.,. fith this coupon on (on< with this coupon on (one) 32 oz '1.59 7 0/ can o( pkgoMrozen MiteyHigh Colorful Perennials *49' Cling Free Summer Flowering Bulbs SfcSSV *,79C REGISTER: Magic Carpet Grass Seed £'1.99 Good thru March 31 Limit 1 coupon per family Gold Seal Fertilizer 2,"2.69 Classified Ads Vigoro All Purpose Fertilizer *f'2.49 (are good, too!) 741-6900 HAZLET STORE: ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE• (NEXT TO BRADLEES) 2f lie Daly Register,"Red Bank-MWdleUwn, N.J. Wednesday, March 28,1»7S It's a Helicopter of a Good Show Mr. Neidlinger, fiy-the-by, has another art By MARGUERITE HENDERSON exhibit ready to blossom at his Studio 57, Leon- ardo. It opens Saturday and will continue The governor plans to land on Mr. and through April 15 from 2 to 5 p.m. daily. Mrs. William K. Kelly's cast lawn. The gover- County Fare nor plans to be in ;i helicopter. Gov. William T. The show represents work done by Mr. Neidlinger's Gallery Associates (otherwise Cahill plans to be with his wife — because she zulla's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. known as Trav's more mature students, in- l.s honorary chairman of the Summer Ball tak- Louis J. Critelli of Freehold Township. ing- place June 23 at the Kelly menage, Little cluding even some great-grandmas) who Silver, to aid the Monmouth County Unit of the Hospital Happening hustle over to Studio 57 each weekday "after- New Jersey Division of the American Cancer There's a lot more going on at Riverview noon except Monday to tend to their brush- Society. . Hospital than blood tests! work. ., which, we're assured, is out of sight! Those were some of the things discussed at For instance;' Sunday afternoon Neuberger That's Foresight a preliminary to the party, tea for which Pat Auditorium was abuzz with auxilians, artists Kelly was hostess. Mrs. Kelly might have been and others — congregated there to toast the Don't you just know that Mrs. Marvin K. difficult to spot (because her creamy slacks Monmoiith Arts Gallery (part of the Monmouth Broder, Mrs, Fred B. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Rob- and powder blue cashmeres blended in so well Arts Foundation) which for the past year has ert S. Eisner, Mrs. Leon Hess and Mrs. Philip with the elegant pastel drawing room decor) been staging art exhibits in the hospital corri- H. Iselin (co-chairman of the May 8 New York but once spotted her blonde beauty was diffi- dors, coffee shop and auditorium. benefit for Children's Psychiatric Center, Ea- cult to lake one's eyes off1 The artwork not only brightens the place lontown) were kicking up their heels with hap- Serving in an advisory capacity for the up, but also is a source of revenue — since a piness, Sunday, when "A Little Night Music" gala are Mrs. David A. "Sonny" Werblin, Mrs. percentage of all art sales accrues to the hos- garnered six Tony awards, including one for Carl A. Twitchell, Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger, pital through its auxiliaries. the year's best musical! , -.- Mrs. Thomas McGee and Mrs. Donald Dick- In the melange were hospital adminis- The show, of course, is one that was lined son. trator John.K. Pawlowski, Mrs. William G. up months back as part No. 1 of this year's Committee members present and account- Wrightson Jr., Jean Parmly and daughter Su- CPC fund-raising twosome. Part No. 2 is a sup- ed for included Mrs, Richard R. Stout, West zanne (artists both), Louise Goetz, Marie Ka- per dance at The Starlight Roof of the Wal- Allenhurst; Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Mrs. vookjian and Roberta Carter Clark (recently dorf. Charles Henderson, Mrs. Mark Handler, Mrs. returned from an art teaching cruise to the Ca- The gal credited with the show selection is Robert Beck and Mrs. I. KaJph Fox, all Rum- ribbean), all Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Herbert Silverman (alias actress Nadia son; Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank; Mrs. Berg, Oceanport (he's an assistant adminis- Gray) so she undoubtedly rejoiced a bit, too. Edgar Farrington, Sea Bright (but on the trator at Riverview); Sally Asa, Deal; Mar- Mrs. Silverman will be able to accept all acco- brink of being Bermuda-bound with husband lene Livingstone, Wayside; Mrs. Charles M. lades in person, April 6, when she nosis a com- and kiddies); Mrs. William Lynch, Middle- Preston, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Morton Wi- mittee meeting at the Silverman home at town, and Mrs. Alex Webster, Sea Girt. ner, Mrs. Theresa Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Cobble Close Farm, Middletown. ard Kirby, Jim Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sand, Red Bank; Clara Gee and Stanley Sta- -Parties: Past& Future Properly People maty and Warren Satter, Elberon; Leslie Bee- Mrs. Frederick W. Rose and children, man, Matawan; Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Danzig, planned a surprise slightly belated birthday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marzulla of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Youmanns, Mrs. Edith Register Staff photo party last weekend for Mr. Rose, whose natal Neb., recently of Shrewsbury' and owners of Kedesdy and Mrs. Reuben Taylor and Mr. and day was actually March 14. The "Rose bunch" PASSING THE PLATE — Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Rumson, left, and Mrs. Harold Komar, Little Silver; Mrs. Kay the Shrewsbury acreage on which the Shrews- 'is newly transplanted to Rumson, having pre- Mrs. Richard R. Stout, West Allenhurst, center, committee aides for the Lyons, Middletown; Mrs. Anne Rogers, New June 23 Summer Ball to benefit the local unit of the American Cancer So- bury Plaza shopping center is situated, were viously resided just over the border in Fair unable to make it cross-country fcr Monday's Monmouth; Norman Colson, West Long ciety, help serve the cookies during a committee tea at "Lochmere/" Branch; Dorothy Brown Warden, Fair Haven, Haven. There, Bud Rose had served since 1969 Little Silver home of Mrs. William F. Kelly, right. The Kelly estate on official opening. as chairman of the Board of Adjustment; par- In their stead came son-in-law ttichard Al- . and Sue Harinchar and Trav Neidlinger, Leon- Seven Bridge Road will also be the setting for the gala dinner-dance ardo. ty approval was unanimous among zoning co- event. len of Omaha, who stayed here with Mrs. Mar- workers assembled. . . Dr. George Hoffman, Rumson, is the chairman of the annual Riv- erview Hospital golf tournament and dinner slated for May 25 at the Rumson Country Club. .. the fourth annual Charity Ball sponsored by the teachers of the Monmouth County Educa- tion Association will be April 6 at the Shore Ca- sino, Atlantic Highlands. Representative James J. Howard (a former MCEA president) is honorary chairman and Larry Mertikas, Neptune, is general chairman. Tickets for the event, proceeds of which will go to the Jersey Shore Association for Deaf and Hard of Hear- ing, may be reserved through the office of MCEA, 184 Broadway, Long Branch. Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiza- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1 00 each addi- tional line; $3.00 (or two days, $125 each additional line;

Register Staff Photo •$5.00 for three to live days, $1 50 each additional line; $6.00 MEETING AND GREETING — Some 200 persons for 10 days, $2,00 each additioral line; $10.00 for 20 days. attended Sunday's reception at Riverview Hospi- $2.50 each additional line Deadline noon day before publi- tal, Red Bank, planned by the combined aux- cation. Call The Daily Register, 7410010, ask (or the Date iliaries in honor of the new Monmouth Arts Gal- Secretary. s Slolt Photo lery exhibit at the hospital. Mrs. Adelaide Komar, SALUT! — Members of the Junior Conynittee to Club. Guests included Mr. and AArs. Craig Brandt, left, and Mrs. Alice Sand, Red Bank, right, are MARCH 30 the Monmouth County Unit of the American Can- Brick Township, center, and Mr. and Mrs. chairmen of the exhibition. Mrs. Theresa Coyne, "Spaghetti Supper." F.atontown Hockey Club, St. Do cer Society — and their mates — were treated to Charles Doremus, Red Bank. The benefit will fea- Red Bank, second from left, is president of the ex- rothea's school cafeteria. Mar. 30, 5:30-H p.m. All you can c°ocktails at the Red Bank home of Mr. and Mrs. ture a steak dinner followed by dancing to music ecutive board of auxiliaries, and Mrs. Anne Ro- eat! Adults.Sl.5ll, children $1, family of« or more $7. Stephen Popper, left, to launch plans for a June 23 by the Peter Duchin orchestra. gers, New Monmouth, was chairman of the Meet Emerald Ball at Spring Lake Bath and Tennis the Artists reception committee. "Children-bring your parents," Drug Seminar, Fri., Mar. 30,7:111) p.m. Belford Engine Kirehouse, Main St., Bel- ford. Showing of film, "Keep Off The Grass," plus "rap" Clubwomen's Achievements Make Day session with members of police dept. Free! MARCH 30 and 31 By SHERRY FIGDORE sing-along tunes led by the mas decorations, a beaded category' and Mrs. C.L. Sim- Colts Neck; crocheted suit, "The Importance Of Being Earnest," The Barn, 102 Girt; and Mrs. Frank Ladato, Ave-Of-Two-Rivers, Rumson, Mar. 23, 24, 3(1 and 31, at 8:30, Fifth District Choraliers, di- tree by Mrs. Virginia Smith, onson, Little Silver, first in Mrs. Joan Adams, Village; Village. rected by Mrs. Edward Roch- Molly Pitcher; and fabric de- amateur. macrame, Mrs. Karl Mueller, p.m. Tickets: $2.50 and $3.50. For reservations call 741-8323. POINT PLEASANT au. Fifth District Music Chair- sign, a batik printed by Mrs. Mrs. Peter A. Reed, Mata- Millicent Parent, Pt. Pleas- Matawan; knitted afgan, Mrs. wan, took first for her terra- BEACH - More than 450 man, formalities were dis- Margaret Armont, New MARCH 31 ••• ant won in professional oils. John 1). Jones, Jersey Shore, rium and a tabletop "Oper- members of the New Jersey pensed with and clubwomen Shrewsbury Woman's Club. "Garage Sale," by Ladies Auxiliary of the Fair Haven • Roberta Carter Clark, Pa- and knitted sweater, Mrs. ation Eyesore" display. Mrs. State Federation of Women's were free to roam through ex- Fire Co., at Kirehouse, River and Battin lids., Fair Haven. Dried flowers, Mrs. Robert tricia Kolesar, and Calvin Sandra Kockman, Lacey. Robert Lautcrbach, Manas- Clubs gathered here yes- hibits ranging from terra- II) a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 31. Bennett, Freehold Twp. Wom- Cobb Hart were judges in the Quilted pictures, Mrs. Andy quan, won first in "Before and terday to comaete for ribbons riums to toleware, hand-chrn- an's ClubTBeginner. and Mrs. art division. Bassard, Colts Neck; cro- and admire the grand panoply cheted shawls to sequinned After" with a parking lot APRIL 1 Helen Walton, Jersey Shore, Mrs. Romilda Do Sanctis, cheted tablecloths, Mrs. G.A. model. of handicrafts displayed in Christmas trees. advanced; jewelry, Mrs. Village Woman's Club, took "Monmouth Conservatory Youth Chorus Concert," Benson, Little Silver; em- Judges were Mrs. Herbert their annual Fifth District Linda Balzer, Freehold Twp.; first place in the dress cate- Brookdalc College, Forum 5, Sun., April 1, 3:30 p.m. Pro- In hand-crafted ceramics, a broidery, Mrs. J. McGrady, Dejansen, Mrs. William Whar- Achievement Day. papier tole, Mrs. Howard gory of the American Home gram begins with "Vivaldi Gloria," includes works by Flor floral basket made by Mrs. Jersey Shore; rug making, ton, Mrs. Robert Andress and The Calt^Acck Woman's Boughey, Ocean Grove; pa- Fashion Show with a spring Peters, Thomas Cousins, Randall Thompson, spirituals, and I'edell Palaia, Asbury Park Mrs. Margaret Ryder, Jersey Mrs. Janet Shrewsbury-. Club hrtsted the event held Evening Membership Division pier mache, Mrs. Vaughn green ruffled evening suit. In Shore; apple dolls, Mrs. Carol ends with "Song of Democracy" by Howard Hanson. Con- here (/the BeaconManor Ho- took a blue ribbon and Mrs. Gaddis, Molly Pitcher; tinsel sportswear, first place went Heim. Lincroft; crocheted af- COUNCIL TRAINING ductor: William Shoppell, Accompanist; Ruthelaine Macln- tel. Mrs. John Schweser. Fifth Wilma Alliston, Breton Woods painting, Mrs. Sue Wcdtke, to Mrs. Barbara Thomas, gan, Mrs. Louise Whitney, FARMINGDALE - "Tele- tyre. Adults $2, students $1. Benefit of the Tour Fund. District Vice President pre- Woman's Club, took a blue in Matawan Woman's Club. Colts Neck, and in lounge- Colts Neck EMD; and shawls, vision — Its Impact on Grow- sided. molded ceramics with her Toleware and painted wood, wear. Mrs. Ann Howd, Red Mrs. Walter Govinsky, New ing Girls Today" will be dis- APRIL 7.H Other than brief welcomes footed Victorian nut bowl. Mrs. Edwin Reed, Woman's Oak.* ' ' Shrewsbury. cussed at the Girl Talk ses- sion of the Monmouth Council Sisterhood Temple Beth Miriam "Bazaar," Lincoln- and reports of state happen- In other categories, blue Club of Little Silver; decoup- Mrs. Gaines Lawrence, Mol- Needlecraft judges were Ave., Elberon. April 7, from 6 p.m., April K, from 10 a.m..' ings from four state chairmen ribbon winners were collage, age, Mrs. Jane Gorman, Mid- ly Pitcher, narrated the show Mrs. Elsie. Anzalnne, Mrs. Ad- of Girl Scouts this morning, the beginning of the eight-part Snack har, homebaked goods, plants, jewelry, antiques,' in the American Home, Art. Mrs. Mary Jane Eddings, dletown. and Showcase, Mrs. in which club women modeled die Bogdonoff, and Mrs. Syl- new clothing for all, white elephant, much, much more! •' Conservation and Garden, and Molly Pitcher Woman's Club; Lillian Ryan, Asbury Park their own hand made entries. via Schwartz. sessions. Mrs. Rosalinda Toth, Public Relations Depart- candles, Mrs. Lillian Ryan, EMD. Mrs. Eileen Morgan, Mrs. supervisor of MCOSS Family In Conservation and Garden Health and Nursing Service is APRIL 8 ments, and a happy medley of Asbury Park EMD; Christ- A pen and ink drawing by Clifton Saul, and Mrs. Thomas competition, firsts in chil- Mrs. Jeanne Whitford, Ked Kagle were the dressmaking today's guest speaker. Other "Pancake Breakfast;" Sun., Apr. S, 7a.m.-l p.m. Adults dren's party floral arrange- morning sessions are set for $2, children $1.50. All you can eat! River Plaza Hose Co.. Oak, won first in graphics, as judges. ments went to Mrs. Robert did a color winter scene in April 3 newspaper art; April No. 1, Foster and Applegate Sts. Tickets: 741-3227. In needlework, Mrs. Helen Carmichael, Ocean Grove, 10, Songs to Sing around the photography for Mrs. Edward Skinner, Colts Neck, won in novice, and Mrs. Ruth King, Noumain, Asbury Park. campfire; April 10, (evening) Concert: Mozart, Litany in B-Flat; Handel, Messiah original needlepoint, and Mrs. Ocean Grove, experienced. Cadettes Challenge leaders Mrs. Jean Cox. Molly Pitch- Peter A. Reed, Matawan, in (Part 2); performed by Ad Hoc Baroque Singers, 4 p.m., St. "Masculine dried arrange- and April 17, 18, 24 and 25 will Dorothea's Church, Eatontown." All welcome-Adm. free. er, took first in beginner's oil original crewel. Mrs. Kathy ment" firsts were Mrs. Rob- be open for browsing and con- with "Blue Gate," and Mrs. Pancoast, Colts Neck EMI) ert Mouk, Sea Girt, novice, sultation. All sessions are Edward D. Johnson, Brielle, topped in pre-designed cre- and Mrs. Joanne Graulich, As- here at Camp Sacajawea. APRIL 9 — won first in advanced oil with wel, and Mrs. Dorothy Cowan, bury Park, experienced. Alan Young, well-known TV performer and member of "Anemones." Brielle, in predesigned nee- A broccoli-rich arrange- DAR MEETING The Christian Science Board of Lectureship will give a, In watercolors, Mrs. Ed- dlepoint. ment by Mrs. Lester Atwood, NEPTUNE - Mrs. Free- Christian Science lecture entitled "Can You Simply wina Brown. Colts Neck, took Blue ribbons for quilting Pt. Pleasant, won a blue in man B. Taylor, 22 Albany Trust?" Monmouth College, new auditorium, Apr. U, H:30 first place in the professional went to Mrs. Verona Hevd, "Gourmet's View." In horti- Road, will be hostess at her p.m. Free! culture, blues went to Mrs. home Friday at H p.m. for a James Scheibner, Colts Neck; meeting of Old Topanemus APRIL 10 LET US CATER YOUR Mrs. Bruce Miller, Colts Chapter, Daughters of the St. Leo The Great annual "Luncheon-Fashion Show," Neck; Mrs. F. Maguire. Sea American Revolution. Apr. 10, 12 noon. Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune. Lucy's i? ready ih'S sprmg, v.i!h :f-e most Fashions by Belmar Fashion Corner, professionally mod- beauM'J Spfmg Fashion;; \ou ve R*PT CONFIRMATION or seen v\e ha^e them arriving daiy, v • eled. Make reservations by April 2nd. Call 5420451.

By MARGOT SMITH

"American women are not easily intimidated or fright- ened," said Mrs. Elaine Hoffman at Monday night's meeting- Potluck of UPD (Until Prices Drop) backers. "Or stupid," added a voice from the audience. "If we were boycott as I see it. The real mark of the meatless week's suc- stupid, we wouldn't be getting our men out to work with full cess will be the action it gets in Washington, where subsidies stomachs and the strength they need to get through the day." and tariffs are set. The boycott's thrust will be the overdue It's a feat, in these days of out of sight prices, and as Mrs. coordination of the consumer voice which, at last, has a ral- Hoffman said, it will take careful planning, careful shopping lying point that involves everybody, because everybody eats. and yes, even careful handling of the psychological aspects of The other doubting Thomases say the American women voluntarily serving meatless meals to the family for a full can't pull it off, that we're too cowed by families that are ac- week beginning April 1. customed to meat every night, that we will play to their fan- All these responsibilities create a special challenge for the cies and habits whatever the cost. woman working within the limits of boycott and budget. I would love to think that Mrs. Hoffman is right about our A second voice from the floor got a laugh, too: "Don't for- not being intimidated. Iowould love to think that standing up get the poor working girls who put the peanut butter on the and being heard begins at home. table!" ; In the very best interest of the families we love and serve, Working or not, women are really going to get a chance to this appears to be a time to love and serve them as construc- show their impact when the boycott gets under way. tively committed consumers. Group of Cynics The unliberated woman has had few champions in the RHUItrltattFM* . I hear detractors repeating two lines with annoying fre- press lately. Here's a vote of confidence for the unintimidated, 'PROJECT FRIENDSHIP - Sealing their plans first dance took place. Mr. Donato is arranging quency. One group of cynics says that the boycott won't have unfrightened, unstupid MRS. whose dulcet tones will be mega- for Friendly Volunteers for the Retarded with a for Monday night dance classes for the retarded any effect on food prices. They claim that substitutes such as phoned to the powers that be in the next few weeks. handclasp, are, left to right, Samuel Donate El- and has more than 100 volunteers who are giving chicken, fish, eggs and cheese will go so high that the point These femmes fatale will get their message through, even beron, catalyst for a new organization of volun- their time and efforts to the project involving will be lost in terms of weekly food budgets. if it means serving a lot of peanut butter. (It's rich in pro- teers to help the retarded learn to dance; Mrs. some 306 retarded. Mr. Donato, who is manager That may be so, but it has little to do with the object of the tein!) Mildred Anderson and Mrs. Richard Clapp of the for Liquidators, Shrewsbury, has plans to make Monmouth County Association for Retarded Chil- this a county and state involvement for volun- dren, Red Bank, and Fred Errico, president of the teers. North Long Branch Community Center, where the A $17,000 Family Gets By With Few Frills By DEE WEDEMEVER coffee cake was 69 cents at one store and 99 ming lessons for Scott, 7, at a municipal pool which allows him to buy up to 12 per cent of (Second In a Series) cents at the others. are only $3 for a course. his salary in Honeywell stock at a reduction. The Menzels do not keep a formal budget However, Mrs. Menzel feels the prices of When the stock goes up in price, he sells it and MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - A recent but their joint checking account, which they children's clothes are outrageous. Kristine re- uses that money for major cash expenditures, 92,000 raise has enabled the Marvin Menzels to balance carefully, serves that purpose. cently spotted a rain jacket in a store for $23. such as insurance premiums. Each month he maintain last year's standard of living. She writes a cheek for everything, even 72 They didn't buy it. also automatically buys a $25 savings bond for "That should tell you something right cents to the newsboy. One thing she refuses to compromise on is the children's education. there," said Menzel, about his raise and pro- Though she has to pay for the checks, shoes. Scott's cost $17; Kristine's, $15. By the end of the year, they may have motion to a product manager at Honeywell there is no service charge because they opened Garage sales are big business on the street $1,000 left in savings, not counting the savings Inc., the electronics and computer firm. a ready reserve service — a line of credit for of pastel-colored ranch-style homes and Mrs. bonds. "Very few people have that good fortune overdrafts. They hid only used the service Menzel often buys clothes for the children On last year's vacation they went to visit and if it takes that drastic an increase to main- twice, by accident, and they immediately paid from neighbors. A winter coat for Scott cost $4. her parents in Louisville, Ky. This year when tain your standard of living then I think the sit- it up to avoid interest'charges. She thinks us- She also got an eight-year-old sewing machine Menzel has a business trip to California he uation is pretty serious." His increase comes ing a checkbook deters spending. for $50 and she makes some of the children's plans to take the family to Disneyland. to about 13 per cent. Both cars are paid for. In fact, she paid clothes on it. A deeply religious couple, the Menzels give Menzel, his wife Dawn and two children cash for the Pinto and insisted that the car She tries to convey good spending habits to close to 10 per cent of their income to the live modestly if not frugally on his new gross dealer remove the white sidewall tires and ra- the children. When Kristine wants to pick out church or the various causes that come to income of $17,000. While the Menzels haven't dio in order to bring down the cost. Menzel four packages of candy for her birthday party, their attention. Two weeks ago, a man in had to make any major cutbacks, except for makes all the car repairs. , she makes her choose only three. She resists church took up a collection for the Indians at buying less expensive cuts of meat, neither Their decisions to buy are made carefully. the temptation to let the children add items to Wounded Knee, S.D. Menzel gave $8, every can remember ever being so conscious of mon- They almost always pay cash and always buy the grocery cart. penny in his pocket. Last week they joined an ey and prices. sale items. When they bought their Mediter- Even Scott recently exclaimed about the adopt-a-grandmother program and paid their Menzel is planning to replace his 1969 Ford rean-style bedroom and living room furniture increse in prices when the tooth fairy left him first call on an 86-year-old woman. — she has a 1971 Pinto — but not before he on sale, they persuaded the store to give them 25 cents for a molar, instead of the usual 15 does some serious comparison shopping. a cut on a color television and stereo console, cents. Increased Awareness "I can't remember when I've been so de- too." "I guess the tooth fairy is doing all right," All things considered the Menzels think the liberate about buying a car," said Menzel, 29. "We told them the price we could pay and said Mrs. Menzel. cost of living increase may have come along at "It will probably be a trauma." they agreed," said Mrs. Menzel. "Everything For entertainment, the Menzels go to a a time to make them think twice about their Recently they tallied their canceled checks we bought for this house was on sale or else we movie about once every two months at $2.75 spending habits. ° for food from Jan. 1 through March 15 of last don't buy it." per ticket. This year they have gone to several "It's probably been a good side effect on year and came up with $299. This year the fig- Their only installment payment is on the hockey games on a friend's season tickets. At the cost of living increase — an Increased ure was $380.38. 25-year, 1% per cent mortgage on their $32,000, Christmas they saw the play, "I Do, I Do," at awarness of how you are spending your mon- "Bkit we aren't exactly eating like we were three-bedroom home on the outskirts of Edina, a dinner theater for $8 each. She goes to a ce- ey," Menzel said. "We are fortunate in hav- eating last year," said Mrs. Menzel, 25. "You a prosperous suburb of Minneapolis. Though ramics class on Tuesdays which costs $1.50; ing to make any major adjustments, to some watch more closely. You go from hamburger they could have gotten more house for less and to Bible class on Wednesday which costs one as fortunate as we are it could be a bless- to the roast. You try to figure out where is money in another suburb, they chose this one nothing. Baby sitters are $1 an hour when a ing. For someone who is on a not too much the most waste by shrinkage or by bone." in what she calls the "poor man's end of neighbor is not available. lower income level than we are, I see nothing Sirloin steak is now a company-only treat Edina" so the children could go the area's Menzel saves through a stock option plan but disadvantages..." and a weekly menu more than likely will in- good schools. clude spaghetti,.hash, pork and chile. Some- Simple Lifestyle times she shops several times in one week be- The Menzels have a simple lifestyle, cen- cause, she said, she can't face spending a tered around the Lutheran church and their LAST 3 DAYS large sum of money all at once. family. They do not drink or smoke. A year ago she shopped at only one gro- She has no ambition to have a large house, cery store. Now it's twoaand recently, when a swimming pool or membership in the coun- she wanted to fill her freezer, she went to try club, not far from their home. Her most ex- three. pensive dress cost $40, a purchase she feels For that shopping trip Mrs. Menzel scruti- guilty about but she rationalizes that she has The Great Sewing nized four full-page newspaper ads, clipped worn it frequently. coupons and made three shopping lists. Before If she had two wishes it would be for a sec- it was all over the excursion took two hours ond bathroom and a gold charm bracelet for and cost.$50.17 for 10 bags of groceries. the two charms she has collected. Machine Sale Bananas were 10 cents a pound where she • He needs a new suit, a $150 expenditure, AP wmpfuto bought them; 12 cents elsewhere. The beef and possibly he would like a pool table for COMPARISON SHOPPER — Dawn Menzel of steak she bought was 99 cents a pound; $1.50 at their basement recreation room. He will buy Minneapolis, Minn., writes a check to pay for gro- another store. She got turkey for 49 cents a the suit. The pool table he can do without. ceries at a supermarket, where she carefully com- pound instead of 59 cents and 79 cents at two Kristine, 5, attends a morning nursery pares prices. The Menzels and their two children other markets Velveeta cheese spread was 89 school which costs $21 a month but so far most live modestly, if not frugally on his Income of cents; $1.29 other places. A Sara Lee pecan of the children's expenses are small. Swim- i $17,000.

Porno Gets the Go Around $ SALE 97 Reg. 119" SALE 59 Reg. 67" FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing ZIG-ZAG sewing machine also has machine with cabinet. Sews straight forward and reverse Dear Ann Landers: Often I But now and then you display the present popularity, of straight and zig-zag stitches. Has stitches. Hinged presser foot sews find myself applauding your a smug, arbitrary attitude hard-core pornography is a the exclusive Singer* front drop-in heavy seams. that makes me furious. I refer wisdom and common sense. reaction to our phony, mid- bobbin. Snap-on presser feet. Auto- to your insistence that people Ann Landers Victorian years of repression. Carrying case 827 who stash pornography, enjoy But we are getting nutty in matic bobbin winder release. sale-priced at only'800 stag films, peep shows, etc., PREGNANT... Sometimes a race horse gets • look at. - Richfield, Minn. the opposite direction. are "adolescent" or "sick." teamed with a plow horse. Or Dear Rich: I agree with It is my hope that in time, a DISTRESSED? Granted, Miss Landers, they no sex partner is available. several points in your letter. public, free to choose, will be- may be either or both, but la- SPECTACULAR STOREWIDE EVENT! CAU Some people are inhibited and But you are adding apples and. come so surfeited with trash beling them does not solve the shy, forced to turn to vicari-' oranges and getting pomegra- that they will no longer spend BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 problem. Their needs must be ous methods of gratification nates. their time or money on it. considered and dealt with. Reg. 169" such as looking at pictures, or That, to me, would be the ALE'147 92OFF REG. PRICE I am and always have been hallmark of maturity. ^ How wonderful it would be live performances. If an off- against censorship. I believe fLIST' sewing machine with carrying The Golden TOUCH & SEW- machine 'S if everyone in. this world were beat turn-on helps a person, ase. Straight and zig-zag stitches. Has with carrying case. With the only push- Tavern & Restaurant sexually fulfilled'— married what's wrong with it? Does it exclusive Singer front drop-in bobbin. button. Iront drop-in bobbin in the world! hurt anybody? Now ul Conic-Hsu D'or Boutique Built-in stretch stitches. Push-button re- Total sewing capabilities . ... soft-touch Serving to (or going with), a person verse control. 413/574 fabric feed system. 750/576 whose sexual appetite You realize, of course, that c LUNCH & DINNER matched theirs perfectly. many women enjoy porno too. v\v 'til 1 a.m. There would be no need to Remember that fantastic sale • Save on All Sewing Furniture • 20% off Reg. Prices on 40th Yr. in Red Bank consider alternatives. Surely of the first magazine in Amer- All Sewing Courses Shrewsbury al Herbert you know this is not the case. ica to feature a centerfold of a • Save on Vacuums oil Street Parking nude male? And now we have Upright, canister and • Great FABRIC Buys a movie (which I shall not rugged outdoor cleanersl Most fabrics al most stores. name, but the star was fea- tured on the cover in a popu- Cheeze Pleeze! lar news magazine), and it RED BANK promises to break box-office, 69 Broad Strati EATONTOWN records. AIR WAVING SINGER Monmoulh Shopping Canter A unique selection ol fresh, frozen, Sewing Centers canned, dried and dairy specialties! ' HOT ROLLERS _ So, please, Ann, don't be and participating approved dealers LITTLE $HL¥EBrMARKET PLACE such a bluenose. Be realistic. Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. We will apply an allowance on your used sewing machine toward any new sewing machine you buy at Singer. «9 PROSPECT AVE, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY And compassionate. I hate to Contessa D'or KM see you line up with the seg- A Credit Plan to til your budget is available at Singer Sewing Centers. 747-2484 M'2 Newman Silling! R

Miss Sinkowitz Panhellenic to Exhibit Silver Hospital Offers Course Planned Parenthood RED BANK - Monmouth project will go to the Pan- Feted at Shower County Panhellenie will spon- hellenic scholarship fund at the hospital Monday RED BANK - Riverview clusively for those persons UNION BEACH - Miss. sor an exhibit of fine china, through Friday from 3 to 11 Hospital has announced the wishing to work permanently Trains Volunteers Judy Sinkowitz, Sydney Ave., and silver flatware Aprils p.m. Nurse Aide and Orderly class on the 3 to 11 or 11 to 7 shifts. RED BANK - Planned screening and referrals for was feted at a surprise en- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the will be from April 9 through The course will run for four Applicants must be 18 years Parenthood of Monmouth medical and social problems gagement party in the home community Red Bank YMCA May 4. The program is ex- weeks and will be conducted old or over, male or female, County, which operates a and a choice of contraceptive of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those be a high school graduate and birth planning clinic in Red method. er, South Plainfield. who view the display, set up pass the physical examination Bank, at the MCOSS building, More volunteers are needed by one of the largest inter- The daughter of Mr. and NAVESINK HOUSE given by the hospital. 141 Eodman Place, Monday as Planned Parenthood is ex- national silver companies, Trainees will learn to be noon to 3 p.m. and Wednesday panding to meet an ever in-, Mrs. Edward Sinkowitz, Miss 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank Sinkowitz will be married to will be asked to give their Certified Nurse's Aides or Or- evening 6 to 9 p.m. is con- creasing patient load. Eleanor opinions of several designs William Bivona of Hazlet in derlies through classroom lec- ducting a series of training Jackson, R.N. medical coor- featured. Proceeds from this tures and demonstrations with sessions for clinic volunteers dinator, said, "We rely on vol- September next year. clinical practice under the di- and persons interested in be- unteers to help us provide the rection of the nursing staff in coming volunteers. best possible service to the Use the water vegetables are OUR 35th YEAR — the specific skills needed. The training sessions begin- low-income woman." Planned cooked in for gravy, soup or MAKE 1973 THE YEAR YOU SAVE AT Upon successful completion ning April 3 will be in the Parenthood's goal is that ev- sauce. This way you won't pour of the course, they will be Planned Parenthood office, ery child be a wanted child. vitamins down the drain. BRANCH BROOK CO. considered for employment at here. Anyone interested in the Riverview Hospital or another training should phone. Mrs.. POOLS. POOLS. POOLS health institution. Maxine Brown, director of Interested applicants should education said, "We are inter- All sizes — All shapes — All qualities — All prices apply in person at the Riv- ested in recruiting new volun- designed exclusively for Branch Brook Co. erview Hospital Personnel Of- teers and extend an invitation The Luxurious AMBASSADOR fice between 9 a.m. and 4 to any interested people to p.m., during the week of April join us at the training ses- ALL ALUMINUM POOL 2. Enrollment will be limited. sions. PAINTING Volunteers work at the four see this pool on display • available in 4 sizes Planned Parenthood clinics 12x48" POOL 15x48" POOL Alumnae located in Matawan, Free- Reg. $279. $1 LQ hold, Asbury Park, and Red Reg. $229. $1OQ Bank. The volunteers work in SAVE $90. SALE I V#t SAVE $110. SALE I U7i Plan Tea the clinic j(s receptionists, AGAIN? SHREWSBURY - The "floaters" (assist with patient 18x48" POOLL 24x48" POOL flow) and interviewers. Smith College Club of Mon- Reg. $339. Reg. $499. mouth County will have its Planned Parenthood pro- Costly, isn't it? $199 $900 annual tea for prospective vides counseling, education, a SAVE $130. SALEE I # /• SAVE $200. SALE students at 3 p.m. Saturday in comprehensive medical exam, ... and in just a few •••••••••••••••••••••i ••••••••••••••••E A77.< the meeting room of the Mon- MEETING OTHERS mouth County Library, East- short years — you'll exclusive a! Branch Brook RED BANK - The Middle- ern Branch, Rt. 35. town Chapter of the Cosmo- spend all that The OASIS "Although the tea is politan Association will meet planned primarily for soph- Monday at S p.m. in the money again. ALUMINUM POOL Regliler Stall Pholo omores and juniors, we areMoose Lodge, 7 Broad St. All • 20 • gauge "all- SCULPTURE FOR SCHOLARS - Red Bank delighted to have students weather" winter* foreign born women are in- Call Prown's now for ized, sanitized vi- sculptor Jim Gary displays recent work that will from all high school grades vited to attend and bring their nyl liner with 10- be shown at his Iron Butterfly Gallery this week- attend," stated Mrs. J. Put-American friends. Club mem- free estimates for year warranty. end for art scholarship fund raising events spon- nam Brodsky of Rumson, the bership includes women from • See this pool on sored by the Village Woman's Club. Mrs. Gary club's candidates and scholar- display England, Scotland, Germany, s? This pool features... Figdore, art department chairman, center, and ship chairman who is in Switzerland and Ireland. AI Brined V Mrs. Eugene Harcsar, right, club president, both charge of the tea. Irutt Co. '<• ""faro large (on deck thai will comfortably seal 8 peo- ALUMINUM SIDING - pie. of Middletown, head the scholarship committee CHURCHGHODP • 30 We tntlbiei eniitfr pact end rJetV men. Iniurei She pointed out that the tea ,l.ir, and may be contacted re attendance at Saturday's HOLMDEL - The Rosary- greater lafety and in noit aieai will lave the {Oil of gives prospective Smith stu- llroiglit •Wdilianal fencing orouruf your properly. invitational cocktail party or Sunday's 1 to 5 p.m. Altar Society of St. Benedict's talk dents a chance to find out • 1 lo&itii, a swing-up aluminum tofely ladder and alu- open house at the gallery. Donations from both Church will meet Monday at ...May about life at the college from OUR 741-7500 minum in-out pool ladder. events, as well as a percentage of sales, will be girls who are already there. 8:15 p.m. Following recitation over 35 years used to provide a club art scholarship to a gradu- of the rosary, the Catholic of experience 18x48" POOL 24x48" POOL Smith students will be on 32 Broad St./ • YEAR •Reg. $898. SAVE $359. Reg. $1099. SAVE $420. ating senior from either AAiddletown Township or hand to answer questions, talk Youth Organization will Sue our Mater Dei High Schools who plans further studies about Smith informally, and present a one act play "Fire- Red Bank potti me Branch Brook Price Branch Brook Price in art or design. show a short film. man, Save My Child," under Open Mon.-Sat 8-5:50; tet up with the direction of James Brady. water, many Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 with running $539. $679. Hefreshments will be served. .iliett. On ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Guests are welcome. •Jiiploy in The TAHITJAN • 18x32'OVERALL our new enlarged utodeii. ALL ALUMINUM OVAL POOL PICK YOUR POOt ; PICK YOUR PRICE showrooms. • Tlits imprmive nil aluminum poo! leniurei n big twim area ol opprox. 15'x24'x4', The ipocious 6!Vi3' patio Rail ot shine. vti walk otoond decli encorripoiiei on ana of oner 200 EARLY BIRD FOOL SALE V BUY NOW & SAVE $$$ Shop in (om- sq. II. pleit iiUfttt • Intire pool constructed ol nnediied aluminum. union. • 70 gauge wintefiied premium vinyl liner }mi out lor DELUXE IN-GROUND POOL with 8-FT. DIVING AREA • Liriurious tnd deck patio and walk around decking yourself LOOK AT THESE QUALITY FEATURES • Aluminum fencing encloses entire pool II pay. lo > 14 gauge tapper oearinq rjalvoniied ttcel • Swing up entrance ami inside paol ladders tuvel to PACKAGE INCLUDES > A frame braces ler in c nerete Bunch Brook > Approved NSPI I' hopper far iiler diving • POOl os described abate > 30 gauge wmferiied, lonitiied vinyl liner • Hi rait V, HP FIUIR viilri backwash 15 year warranty • Tro.-lhr-w.il AUTOMATIC SKIMMER > Ni-rafe mulli-itage filtration lyjlem Reg. $2099. SAVE $600. > Aluminum coping ° i Brook mce 3-ilep in-ground ladder Branch Brook Price ladies SHOES 2 (lush mounted wall ikimrReu COMPUTE Directional lion inleti PACKAGE $1499 i Eipert imtallilion incljdeJ FREE BONUS GIFT INCLUDED ALSO AVAILABLE IN Cobbie, Selby, Jacqueline Joyce, 24x48" ROUND POOL Connie, Red Cross, Bandolino, • 3 PDOIS ON D1SP1AY AT OUR HAZlfT10CATION 16x32' 18x36' 2O'x4O' Andrew Geller, Socialites, POOL POOL POOL 15x10x42 INSTALL IT YOURSELF BUY NOW DOUGHBOY MUSKIN POOLS Mr. Eastman, and more INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED and SAVE $$$ and SAVE! OVAL POOL $ $ 16x32 FREE 89 POOL KIT 2399 $2799 31x16x48" BONUS OVAL POOL FREE FREE FREE IHCIUDID $ BONUS BONUS BONUS 299 WITH EVERY as always . . FREE BONUS POOL UNDERWATER CURVED •ranch Brook f>r«i«nn SAFE-UITE SLIDE on* of the largail FIL- 75 Ib. DRUM HTH CHLORINE POOL COVCR TH tlaciiom in N«w J«rMy. Cartridge. Arv Ihrallll. Oiatomlla. FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE San. You nam* r). *• We will be happy lo arrange for a personal demonstration in Ihe comlort ol MAND NIVI HLU«S. your ov.'i home. No obligation, call loday. prkW !,<,„

HAZ1ET . FRED CEUO 787-6804 NEWARK . BOB STEARNS 484-0068 Bolt1 'Slmes Open FINANCING ARRANGED — UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY Mry:. Wed A In Hold Vwes 10 AW 13 9 PM (Jf'tN lues . Thms 4 fiUNPAVf* BOTH STORES OPEN Sal ! 1 AM lo 4 PM MON.,WED.iFRI. BOTH STORES OPEN 10 AW lo 6 PM 1OA.M. lo 9 P.M. SUNDAYS TUES..THURS.&SAT. 11A.M. b 4 P.M. 10 A.M. (0 6 P.M. JUST IN 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE.( NEWARK • 484-3900 £xit 148 Garden State Parkway ai Bloomdeld Avenue Proceed Fast FROM 370 ROUTE "36 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. on Bloomdeld Ave, approx 21 ? rmlei ! Branch Brook Co Only I !'j EXIT I17GAIDIN STATE PtIKVUr £<>t 148 Garden Side Park why ai 8'oomfcld Ave rmlei from Bloomtield Cily line ) block liom Branch Brook Pork •M.-o Proceed Edit on Bloamlpld Ave oppto* ?: i PHILADELPHIA! On Route 36 between Laurel r (•Tiilei lo B'onch Broot Co O'i'y l J miles t'Gni 370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET ©787-6897 and Union Avenues Blooml eld Gty Ltie I block dom Branch Brook ; hit 117 Qmin Shit rtwiy, . On He. ]t ktwen Lwtl ui Uiitn kit. [i HAZLET > 787-6804 NEWARK • 484-3900 Chatfi rw forckm • Wt Imnf ml Mj« rirnjt it Ha) tnfmUi l» tymrafairjl wm» « Prim rjacd llir. S.I Mat. 3) Tbe Dally Register, Red Baflk-Midffletown, N.J. Wednesday, March 28, M7J 29 Young People Seen More Liberal After Entering College WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1967, 42.2 per cent of the proportion who thought stu- oung people generally be- to ban persons with extreme cial success in later life. In- more inclined to want to help major study for the group ces ana education became freshmen agreed that parents dents, from- disadvantaged views from speaking on stead, they increase their as- 1 others. shifted away from the profes-. more popular major fields of e more liberal on social should be discouraged from back-grounds should be given is in the four years after campus dropped from 39.5 per pirations to succeed in artistic During the undergraduate sions, physical sciences and study between the freshman having large families. In the- preferential treatment in col- cent to 26.7 per cent. endeavors, and they become years, the choices of field of engineering. The social scien- year and 1971. nrolment in college, a fol- followup survey, 76.9 per cent lege admissions dropped from iowup survey of 1967 freshmen On most issues of instruc- agreed. 43.3 per cent to 36.5 per cent. tion in higher education, wed' Monday. As freshmen, 32.9 per cent The American Council on On other campus matters, many students endorsed the said that an individual could need for fundamental reform. ication study also found, do little to change society; though, the stbdents did take lowever, that by 1971 a higher more liberal positions in 1971 The proportion of students Thursday we love the ladies four years later, the propor- iroportion of young people than in 1967. who believe that faculty pro- ire pessimistic about the in- tion had grown to 38.6 per motions should be based in ividual's ability to change so- cent. The proportion agreeing part on student'evaluation ciety. One issue on which students that student publications jumped to 81.5 per cent from a little more. appeared more conservative should be cleared by college 62.2 per cent. The survey showed that, after four years was access to officials dropped from 52.2 per Ifour years after entering col- higher education. Only 39.4 cent to 30.2 per cent; the pro- Moreover, 72 per cent of the lege, only 23.5 per cent of the per cent agreed'that open-ad- portion agreeing that college follow-up group said under- lyoung people agreed that ac- mission policies should be officials had been too lax in graduate education would be Itivities of married women adopted by all publicly sup- dealing with student protes- improved if course work were That's the day we pull out were best confined to the- ported institutions. made more relevant to con- ters on campus dropped from all the stops for the female home and family, although That question was not asked 47.8 per cent to 43.2 per cent; temporary life and problems, 56.6 per cent had endorsed of freshmen in 1967; but dur- and the proportion that said and 50.6 per cent said more gender. that position as freshmen. ing the fpur-year period, the college officials had the right attention should be paid to the Free admission^ And a emotional growth of students. The survey was designed to fashion show to boot. determine how students are How else can we show affected by the colleges and our love? 1 universities they attend. The council's research staff By giving the ladies (and collected information from the gents) more exactas and 185,848 entering freshmen in races than anyone else. 1967 and based the follow-up 10 exacfas, 11 races. And a survey on data received from a sample of 34,346 who had daily double. Also an awful lot been in that class. of fun and excitement. The survey also found that: Don't miss Freehold in the — Only 37 per cent of the entering freshmen had not re- Spring. You'll love it. ceived at least a two-year as- Post time 1:30. ° sociate degree. — Over the undergraduate years, students appear to be- Freehold in the Spring. come less inclined to strive for status and to seek finan- You'll love it. ST trOK MIDDLETOWN — Towne Chevrolet of Atlantic Highlands will be Middletown's first domestic auto dealership when it moves to its new location on Rt. 35 later this year. Lawrence Tynan, center, Towne president, discusses plans for the building with Donald D. Pelcher, right, business manager of the Chevrolet. Motor Division at meeting of Mon- HEY MOM ! mouth-Ocean Chevrolet dealers in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. With, them V_f _J \_>/. ^-A_V , \ is Robert Zweben, one of Shadowbrook's owners. WHAT* HA* THE Optional Working Hours Seen Boosting Efficiency DINNER ANSWER! EAST HANOVER (AP) - about 70 per cent of whom He also explained that be- Ever feel like going to work have gliding hours. The other cause of the fluctuation in FIRST CUT late? Or leaving early? Or not 30 per cent are hourly work- hours, employes are on an CHUCK STEAK Hot or Sweet going at all? Well, a phar- ers who are presently ex- honor system. maceutical firm based here is perimenting with a time sys- "The employes must keep OR ROAST providing those alternatives tem of their own. their own records," Kuhn ITALIAN SAUSAGE to its employes and the results The glide project started said. "This is one of the things have been increased effi- last July as a pilot program that improves on their atti- C ciency and employe motiva- involving 175 employes. Those tudes. They feel management ib. 99 tion. CHUCK WHY PAY MORE? LOIN STEAK. ROASTORFORSTEW employes starting taking part trusts them since they're CALIF. STEAK Dr. Donald C. Kuhn, a vice on a permanent basis in De- being given the option of when BONELESS president in charge of person- cember and a month ago ev- to come and go. OR ROAST Js-179 CHUCK CUT FOR LONDON BROIL OR CUT FOR LONDON BRCIl OR nel for Sandoz-Wander Inc., eryone but the hourly workers "We also feel it is a much SHOULDER CHOPS b. I Ib. TOP ROUND referred to the procedure as a started gliding. better method of manage- OR NECK OF LAMB STEAK FOR POTTING STEAK "gliding time system." That "There are two time blocks ment-employe relationships CUT FOR LONDON BROIL OR OR BRAISING (STEW lb.aC«9 allows employes a two-hour during which everyone must than.for us to dock them 15 Shank CUT THIN FOR BRASCIOLE TOP SIRLOIN WHOLE OR CUT UP TOP leeway on arriving, having be on their job," Kuhn said. minutes for being late." lunch and leaving. "The first is between 9:30 and According to Kuhn, most of STEAK ROUND "The employes are allowed 12, the second between 2:00 the employes are using the CUT FROM LOIN POUT ION to come to work between 7:30 and 4. Aside from that, they gliding system to come in and CHICKEN LEGS PORK LOIN can just about come and go as leave early, avoiding traffic and 9:30 a.m., have lunch be- WHOLE WITH RIBS SHOP RITES PAN ROAST BONELESS\ tween 12 and 2:00 p.m. and they want." jams. He added that as warm SPLIT WITH RIBS weather approaches and days HICKEN BREAST TURKEY ROAST CHICKEN BREAST| QUARTER leave between 4 and 6," Kuhn Kuhn explained that an em- 911 CHOPS said. "And we've found that ploye may want to work a gets longer, probably even I more will add their names to since the system has been in regular eight-hour shift be- C6NTERCUT CUT FROM RI3 PORTION BONELESS effect there has been a tween 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., but the list of early birds. PORK LOIN [ CE^Ek SLICES r PORK LOIN $' change in attitude among the then get caught up in an ex- OR ROAST Kuhn said the idea for "the ROAST SMOKEDHAMS I I WATER ADDED! lib ROAST Ib.l employes." periment and decide to work gliding system was apparent- There are about 1,300 em- two hours later. That's where ly started by a German aero- -Fresh Fruits & Vegetables- Health & Beauty Aids—— ployes working for the firm, the days off, or at least a shorter work week, come in. space firm in 1967. It was HAIR SPRAY 113.01.1 01 SHAMPOO |7 0/ I picked up by Sandoz-Wander's Potatoes INDIAN RIVER Red Apples*5,29C WELL TAKE CARE OF "It's somewhat com- parent firm in Switzerland WHITE PROTEIN 21 or ANSWERING YOUR PHONE plicated," Kuhn said. "But af- two years ago and passed on Spinach Apples w .29* DEODORANT SPRAY 707. ter they've worked a certain to the facility here when it GRAPEFRUIT e MENNEN "E •24 HOUR amount of hours beyond a ANSWERING SERVICE was about to change from a Chicory "48 SIZE- Mclntoshirs? 2* 59 YOURCHOICE regular, work week, they must system of punching in. wofk shorter hours some time "We were going to go off Jam JK 'i.r-49* PARA NUGGETS 671-9200 in the future to compensate." time clocks and start using • ONLY AVAILABLE IN STORES THAT NORMALLY Carrots 10 89 CARRY ROADSIDE FARMS JAMS time cards," Kuhn said. "Then someone got the idea What's for Deli. Savings? What's for Wall-to-Wall Savings? What 'x for Dairy Savings ? to try gliding times and it has worked out well." WHY PAY MORE' DISH DETERGENT Is the gliding system a trend in business? HEINZ KETCHUP LUX LIQUID "The way \, look at it," 14-0, $^ Kuhn said, "is that right now business and industry- is just 4 about where they were back in the 20's. They're trying to motivate people. "In order to get additional motivation from employes is What fs for Appetizer Savings? What's for Frozen Food Timesavers? Lenten Seafood Savings! to make them feel they have a part in the company's total di- BANQUET "FULLY COOKED'' 2-LB. SHOP-RITE CUT OR FRENCH rection and objectives. "We are trying to move to- FRIED CHICKEN GREEN BEANS ward employes' participating more in the management con- POURAHO ^'"•OI cept and although this is not STO«£ mW^ bags j the only thing we are doing, it AMER LAND Bakery Department is definitely one of the most OLAKES C Cheese YFLJ.OW WHITE Ib SHOP-RITE 35 SLICES SANDWICH. SAVE 7c SHOP-RITE- SAVE 16c significant in terms of being 99 JELLY Fillet in the forefront." WHITE OatQQc Ham BREAD 3Oio,:;.OU DON UTS Crabs VALUABLE COUPON ——— Service Bakery Dept. • Four Men Pass MFG AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH IN-STORE BAKERY OVEN FRESH Auto Repair Test { Toward the purchase of CLAIROL a2-lb.canof NKBYMAIL PRINCETON - Four local CHOCK FULL 0' SUBS 17 NAIL POLISH automobile mechanics passed OR examinations administered by PICK UP YOUR with us the Educational Testing Ser- NUTS COFFEE LIPSTICK Make deposits in checking and savings ac- vice, here, under a program WITH THIS BUDGETSAVER sponsored by the National In- COUPON StXTMa^n'sfTwi"" At The Shop-Rite Check-out counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Coupon good jt iny Shop-Rite Supei stitute for Automotive Service Counter Starting Thursday. RETAIL VALUES cfeipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . Excellence, Washington, D.C., |i SAVE 30 Plan Next Week's Savings Ahead! TO $1.25 with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at to promote high standards in j any Colonial First National office. We pay post- the auto service industry. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON NOW! age both ways. MFG Toward the purchase of 2AB0 Among the first men in the a 32-oz. pkg. of Frozen country to receive official cer- JELL-0 GELATIN tification as general automo- MIGHTY HIGH FIRST bile mechanics are Frank E. . STRAWBERRY NATIONAL Layton, Box 247 Woods End, f Colts Neck; William W. * SHORT CAKES 10 89° 75 BANK WITH THIS COUPON Davis,,3633 Rt. 33, Apt. 314,1 WITH THIS .3218-3 Limit: On« coupon per family. Neptune; Stephen Peshkin,• Limn: One coupon pef l*miiy .---, Coupon i.p.m March 31,1973 AVAILABLE IN ALL Tbe all-service bank that looks out for you Pl Couponeipiffi March 31. 1973 MFG MFG Coupon food at any Shop-Rita Suptlmarktl. MFG Rt. 33 and Rt. 66, Neptune, Coupon (ootf 4Uny Shop-Rite Supprmiifcet. SHOP-RITE STORES i MEMBtltfD.l'.C. and John D, Roberts, 282 S 91 SAVE 20- 1SAVE 21 EXCEPT SOMERVILLE Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Prices effective thru Sat.. March 31.1973. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. TleDafljr Bister, Red Bank-MkUfletewn, nJ. Wednesday, Man* 28, II5J Easter Egg Decoration Is Exhibited FlemingtoD wiJJ be the prob- ranged the program, which Set H0WELL TOWNSHIP - A ably destination. ' demonstration of Russian was at the auxiliary head- Members are urged to visit Television Today quarters over the carpenter Easter egg decoration was the Point Pleasant Borough Smorgasbord NewYo*Channel*-2.4,5,7,9,ll,13 * presented by Mrs. Mary Rusi- shop. Library, where a display on nov of Farmingdale .for a Mrs. Leonard Rydholm, RED BANK — Exaitea ttu- open the new lodge year Sun- EVENING 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Allaire has been arranged by "Th« Une Up" (1958) •tarring Ell Wallach,, Rob- meeting of the Allaire Village president announced that vol- Mrs. Fred Stahlberg. kr-Elect Austin Pohl of the day with an Italian smorgas- IMBBS NEWS ert Keith. A cold-blooded gunman is assigned H9~ unteer sales help is needed for Q THE FUNTSTONES recover heroin smuggled Into San Francisco by Auxiliary. The meeting on April 23 will fted Bank lodge of Elks will bond. •'DivMed We Bill'" unsuspecting travelers. • Mrs. Steward Paynter ar- the bakery, which will be O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 DRAGNET I feature a walking tour of the The police InveaUgale a. bajrtt robbery. ' open seven days a week be- "The Boarder SUy»* " village, with special focus on It will be sponsored by the ID SOUL! INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ginning Sunday. Parade Committee and will ID GILUGAN'S ISLANO "New Birth. Inc." Musical selections are performed auxiliary contributions. SAL'S •'Mine Hero" by rhythm and blues groups, New Birth, Nitellters STARTS CULTURE OFFICE Mrs. Hance Morton report- be served from 4 to 7 p.m. at IB HODGEPODGE LODGE and Moonglows. > WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- ed that 1,000 dolls have been the lodge,40 W. Front St. '- ' t:3O 0 I LOVE LUCY »:30 01 DRAGNET II Tavern£ Restaurant "Mr. uid Mrl. TV Network" A beautiful Japanese-born widow, whose husband retary of the Interior Rogers made during the Wednesday Serving O HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL has been killed in Vietnam. Is murdered. C.B. Morton has announced the morning workshops. Mrs. "The Boatonian" 10:00 O APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY ^WALTHIEADE Mr. Pohl said it is the first ID BEAT THE CLOCK "Peary's Race for the North Pole." Lome Greene appointment of Miss Pamela Frank Oakes announced plans LUNCH & DINNER narrates this dramatic chronicle of one man's life Coe to the newly created posi- in a series of Sunday after- IB BOOK BEAT long obsession to place his personal hallmark on (or a bus trip on May 2, when IWAIKS •H11 a.m. "A Time for living" by Herbert Tmrr. the Pole. tion of assistant to the Secre- noon events which are 7.00 planned for the spring and 9 CBS NEWS O SEARCH tary for Arts and Director of 40th Vr. in Red Bank O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS " "Suffer My iChild." An Industrial tycoon hires a Cultural Affairs for the Interior Shrtwtbwy at Htrtmt summer. B THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Probe agent to investigate the mysterious disap- oil Strati Parking "Ople Flunks .Arithmetic" pearance or his daughter. Department. 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONED 0 (D NEWS Morton said that Miss Coe CINEMA 1 j CINEMA 2 A WALTER READE THEATRE Q THE AVENGERS 0 OWEN MARSHALL 'How To Succeed At Murder" "Lines From An Angry Booh." Marshal] defends a will serve as his personal repre- 1UDIIT college professor accused of murder of a student 41MIIDI0HIN4TIONS 01 I DREAM OF JEANNIE with whom she waa having an affair. (R) sentative in dealing with the SEIT PICTURE "Jeannle. the Guru" UlTiCTUU COMMUNITY EATONTOWN ID CAPITOL VIEWPOINT IB AMERICA 73 arts programs under Interior's St. James 7:30 Q THE GOLDDIGGERS 10:30 ID NEWS PLUS jurisdiction. IN PERSON SAT., M&R. 31st Gu^Bt Host: Sieve Allen. 11:00 B O O NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS Among activities to be El WAIT 'TIL YOUR FATHER GETS HOME 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 THAT GIRL coordinated through the new •WALTER MATTHAU*: 2SH0WSAT1:00&3:00P.MOJ "Foap Gets In Your Eves" "Not Running Tripe" Arts and Cultural Affairs office O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 0 BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS CAROL BURNETT • ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER • "Man In the Middle" will be the National Capital ALL SEATS $1.50 CD PERRY MASON Parks cultural and arts activi- "A Little Help From My Friend" "The Case of the Fanciful Frail' " ' Slralhmwt Shopping Plaga H», 3<. -IN- » IB THE 5lit STATE ffl BEHIND THE LINES ties, Wolf Trap Farm Park, 8:00 Q DR. SEUSS' THE LORAX Kennedy Center, Ford's Thea- Dr. Seuss ttirna his celebrated talent to the prob- 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE 'PETE'NTILU|^ lems of modem ecology in an animated adaptation "Cannon" (1071) starring William Conrad. Barry ter, Carter Barron Amphi- of his newest boas, the Lornx. (R) Sullivan. A man is determined to absolve his theatre, Sylvan Theater, the In- O ADAM 12 , friend's wife of a false murder charge. CO-STARRING # 'Training "Wheel*." Mflllay and Reed, much to their CI THE TONIGHT SHOW dian Arts and Crafts program chHjrrin, are assigned new type vehlclei In ajl ex- Guests: Don Rlckles. Putt Mossman, Richard Bach. and the Bureau of Reclamation fGERALDINEPAGE* SCOLLON PRODUCTIONS reriment to catch car thieves. (R) 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE STRAND PRESENT 0 HOGAN'S HEROES "One Touch of Venus" (1948) starring Ava Gard- arts program. "Happy Blrlhday Hoj*an" ner, Robert Walker. A statue of Venus comes to THEATRE NO EARLY BIROS FOR • C» THE PAUt LYNOE SHOW life and charms a modest window trimmer. O ABC WIDE WOLD OF ENTERTAINMENT THIS ATTRACTION • "Whiz Kid Sizzles As Quiz Fizzle*. Paul Is horri- "Night Life" starring Anne Francis, Charles Aid- KEYPORT f'pd when his Bon-tn-law refuse* to accept hit $4,- man. ATLANTIC 000 winninrs from a niiir dhow. (R) O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS IB THE Slit STATE CIMEMA -291-0148 "Worse Than Murder" 11:00 0 MIDNIGHT MOVIE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fREDl BARNEY CD TWILIGHT ZONE "Fog Island" (19*5) starring George Zucco, Lionel NOW THRU TUESDAY Town West "Spur of the Moment" Atwill. Hl HtPlm* AI WILMA (.BETTY CD TO BE ANNOUNCED ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE Evenings at 7 and 9 "Voices of 8:30 0 THE SELFISH GIANT 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL PEBBLES J. BAM M BAMM An oversized recluse'a icy heart Is melted by the 1.00 • NEWS BURT REYNOLDS . warmth of some ordinary children and the love of one particular extraordinary child. B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE DYAN CANNON "Amazons of Rome" (1063) starring Louis Jourdan, Desire" Circle < 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW m 46alAlburyP«C>rclt I T'A Sylvia Syms. OcnnTmniNp>»UI0 I i a NBC WEDNESDAY MYSTERY MOVIE 1:08 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I — also — ,, "The Mfdtowii Beat." A party attended by a "Miss Susie Slagte" (10*5) starring Veronica Lake, • "SHAMUSPG THE MARTIAL ARTS• m wealthy man and hoodlums with whom tie is try- Sonny Tufts. ing to gain influence, fa held up by s. teen-ager MASTERPIECE!; Z and M&digan becomes involved In the case. (R) 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW CHILDREN'S MATINEE "STRANGERS" O DAVID O. SELZNICK PRESENTS Saturday & Sunday AT 2 P.M. "Ruby Gentry" < 1052) atarringf. Jennifer Jones, "The Leather Boys" (1965) starring Dudley Sutton, Rated "X" LEARN THE SECRET OF • Charlton Heston. A classic story of love, power and Rita Tushingham. YMIKtt RANGER SMITH Free Parking In Rear BOO BOO BEAR wealth In the South. 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW "SON OF LASSIE" CD GET SMART "The Prince Who Was A Thief" (1051) »tarrins A new lecret weapon Is stolen from CONTROL'S lab. Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie. "5 FINGERS • Bi HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW PLUS' 9:00 O MITZI ... THE FIRST TIME 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER TOW MVOWTI COM* 2:45 O EVENING PRAYER OF DEATH" S CAITOOMS •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III mi • ••••••••• •,# At the Movies Town East A WALTER READE THEATRE 2 GREAT ALL TIME Thtsa schtdules are pro- UATWIN vided by the theater and CINEMA 1— COMED1 YHITS the times are for today Pete n Tlllle 7:00; 90S only. CINEMA 2- ' Rte.35'^Middletown One mile north of Red Bank' THE MARX RED BANK Cetowoy 7:15; 9:25 "'./ <:••• >• • ,74V6344 ; .•..V COMMUNITY-EATONTOWN CINEMA III- KEYPORT BROTHERS Tht Gltoway 7:00; ».D0; Roman Po- STRAND- lonikl't'Mocbtlh' 11:00 Volces of Desire 7:15; 10:03; Strang- CARLTON— ers «:4I Monmoufh Arts Presents 'Mlu Reor- MATAWAN "A NIGHT AT don Drinks A Little'1:30 CINEMA 34— EATONTOWN Ruling Class 7:15; ?:25 THE OPERA" COMMUNITY- STRATHMORE TWIN -AND- GMIotber 3:00; 1:00 CINEMA 1— Night of the Living Dead 7:00; 10:29; DRIVE-IN— Jeremiah Johnson 8:41 Shomus 7:00; 11:00; Burglon «:0O "GO WEST" ASBURY PARK CINEMA 2— STARTS TODAY! Emigrants 1:00 5AVOY- PERTH AMBOY ' College Girls 7:35; 9:00 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- adults only in color ST. JAMES- Flve Fingers of Death 7:00; 11:10; Pctt 'n Tllllt 2:00. 7:20; 9:30 Cool Hond Cuke >:59 Community LYRIC— MENLO PARK Eolonlawn Mlflfll T Cotorel 7:30; 9:30 CINEMA— Five Fingers of Death 2:00; 4:00; NEPTUNE 6:00; 1:00; 10:00 NEPTUNE CITY- ACADEMY 5 Joe Kldd 7:30; Trick Baby 9:05 ELDERLY LEABN FREE OCEAN TOWNSHIP CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. AWARD • CIRCLE- (AP) — Prince Edward Island Flve Flngtrs of Death !:0O; 7:20; 9:20 WINNER • FREEHOLD residents of 60 y.ears or older THANK YOU, RED BANK! MALL 1- can take any course this year You have given the new Little Lobster Shan!/ a GodlatherCOl] for free. The University of warm welcome, to thanks! Come enjoy our de- BEST PICTURE I MALL 2- Prince Edward Island says el- licious food, courteous service and confortable at- TheGetowo/7:13; 9:15 der citizens also will not have to mosphere. OF THE YEAR ;$ BRICKTOWN provide educational or other Jack Baker oilers the Shanty's popular seafood lunch- BRICK PLAZA— prerequisites. It's one of sev- eon bulfet, daily noon to 3 p.m., except Sunday The Getaway 7;25; 9:2! MARLON BRANDO • MALL CINEMA 1- eral UPEI projects for the Cen- WIRWR OF 3AUDEIIY HMMB Poseldon Adventure 7:15; 9:15 tennial Year. BEST ACTOR! 5 MALL CINEMA 2— GodlotMr »:00 NORTH OF RED BANK UTTUE BEST J ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SCREENPLAY! • ATLANTIC CINEMA- Music Makers Theatres ACTOR Stwmuj 7:00; 9:00 LOBSTER SHANTY MIDDLETOWN 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J. TOWN EAST- PIAZA-Hazlet "THE t GO West 7:00; 10:00; A Night ol the sft.36 il MIDDLE RO. 264-4434 Opera 1:25 OPEN SEVEN DAYS MARLON BRANDO TOWN WEST— from 12 Noon GODFATHER"? Five Fingers or Death 7:30; 9:30 NOMINATED FOR TEN ... HAZLET ACADEMY AWARDS! ffft NO EARLY BIRDS FOR • PLAZA- Godfarher 1:00 THIS ATTRACTION • RT. 35 ORIVE-IN- ••••••••••• 9 SCREENPLAY Llttle Fauss. and Big Molsey 7:00; Godlalher 8:53 G R A N T' S DTE.55 f I DRIVE-IN Eatontown

WHITE STREET -w A 1 £\1 •% •» I Jmi.SOUirUCT MU5131 RED BANK 747- O J J 5 J HAZLFT 264-2200 i BURTREYNOLDS • cQIIEEM/MacGRA Nominated for DYAN CANNON £ 71 ACADEMY "SHAMUS" * - PLUS - # CMEMA 34-Matawan OMAR SHARIF <^ RT.34 583-3600 AWARDS IN Z "THE BURGLARS"? PETER OTOOLE BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR THE RULING Lyric CLASS WINNER OF • 8 ACADEMY • AWARDS I

TFAfE Mf OUECN/All MACGRAW INCLUDING % 5

-MART PLAZA BESTDIRECTOR • Shoppinf Center ROUTE 35 LIZA MINNELLi • HAZLET JOELGREYiJ NO EARLY BIRDS FOR THIS ATTRACTION GIETAWAY SHOWN WED. & THURS. AT 2:00 and 8:00 P.M. - IN - r Z FRI. AT 2:00,7:00 & 10:00 P.M. - SAT. AT 7:00 a 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY AT 2:00, 5:00 A 8:00 P.M. "CABARETj Crossword Puzzle l DS COOWMAW-X B0U6HT \"BSJ !g5 OFMVMECK ACROSS 29 Mask 45 Moth 19 German city fiG'IW 1 French drink 30 Resort 47 Dance 24 I* situated 5 Kind of lily 33 Groom's 48 Gay city 25 Folding to Drsadf6ement condition 50 Astringent money 14 Military 34 Hollywood 51 -- Fail 26 European misdoing veteran (Irish stone river 16 Tonic plants 35 Kobe coin 54 Poetic 27 Apprehwtd 16 Beverly Sills 36 Falls from revision 28 Body passage specialty grace 58 Mining 29 Footloose 17 Colorado 37 Fabricator products fellow scenic gem 38 See 23-A 59 Saying 31 Vegetables 20 Look at 39 Took tiffin 60 European 32 Goose genu» 21 Ride 40 Juicy fruits capital 34 Belgian "11Furniture 41 Penurious 61 Present • city 23 Mental 42 Russian 62 Malay 37 Buffoon attitude okays tribesmen 33 Small lump 25 Trench 43 Asian river 63 Arabian 40 Brewery -Teenage 44 Oklahoma sultanate product pastime gridder DOWN 41 Punctuation 1 Imprison 44 Fruit WHy?>tJU WANT WANT ME 10 SHOW >tXJ HOW I THOUOHT.THE/ WANTEP Solution to yesterday's Puzzle: 2 Far x v MBT0 favorite* THAT BA& TD FOLD THEM LIKE THIS? 0 BE BPliAL, NCfT SUPERIO "3 Sanctuaries 46 Simpletons HEAVY FOR 4 Old times 47 Irish city y I HAVE-A 5 Chastisement YOU? BETTER WA/. 48 Brace 6 Up in the 49 Of planet IT SAILS WHEN : 'ft»fr WORRY, HE WON'T tfWATIT...BUT IF YA air 50 At a veu THRCW 7 Hay storage distance THEM 8 Permit 52 City in DROP IT, #wr zw 7DP/a

IT" 6 / Is) la Hjiu H 13 W to six rj 15 14 I SUPPOSE I TOLDVOU / mtlW. I'D ) A CHALLENGE! WALK ) you RH0W THE. 17 THAT I HAVE WHAT / • f|MO IT KWHER t~~\ DOWNTOTHEMMUNA/ WITH ME AND TIL \ 20 Jl I SPEND MANV MOOR* •/ TIME YOU *PEND / cm iota FATHER Ml EXACTW M.M05TEVEIW DJW! AWASE-JlAVt! VACHT! y n = 31 32 33- 34| H 35 "•" "~1 taps 39 1 1 HM 44 1 1 47 i 49 E •50 52 Tlie Wizunl of Id ! w54 r 5B ••5629 •r6°3 1 61 I LL I Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 sport at some scientific affair. can be altered to suit your re- to persuade others to become - Bom today, you are one of If you can be actively in- quirements — if you are will- involved. those extremely-broad-mind- volved, so much the better. ing to campaign for support. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ed persons who is able to re- Although you are fully ca- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - — Seek the advice of those main fully aware of all sides pable of overseeing your own Beneficial rewards to the Ge- who've "been there." Decide of ar7 argument, no matter financial affairs, you are not mini who Is clever enough to on the merits of the situation" how heated it may get, and is very much inclined to do so. know where to find them. — but only after you've re- therefore abie to remain neu- if a woman, you will probabiy Your efforts in another's be-" ceived aid In knowing what tral even when in the midst of look to the man in your life half are greatly appreciated. they are. dissension on all sides.-Ob- to do your "figuring" for you; CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- ME GOT NO viously. you make an ex- if a man, you will, if you can — Avoid any postponement of Uec. 21) — A question of judg- ceptionally well-informed afford it, seek the services of a your plans. One older and wi- ment brings you together with mediator for others to make business manager. In either ser may also try to be more an old friend. Keep yourself in use of — though you are case, you will take pleasure authoritarian. Guard against readiness for a test to your in- usally much too aloof to offer from the possession of money one who has shown prior re- genuity, such services but will, rather, and what it can buy — but sentment of you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. wait until they are requested. little from its care. LEO (July a-Aug. 22) - An 19) — Conditions most preva- Neither aiding nor hindering To find what is in store for important social activity may lent are those to which you any special interest of your you tomorrow, select your require that you change your must accommodate most own, you can afford always to "birthday and read the corre- plans for career achievement quickly. Otherwise, you can be impartial. sponding paragraph. Let your today. Be assured of another make an effort to have things Although you greatly enjoy birthday star be your daily day during which you can at- your way. the company of other people guide. tain goals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb.. and can even be said to be in VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - IK) — Make certain that your element at social gather- THURSDAY, MARCH 29 Matters detrimental to your you're qualified before you ings of every kind, you take ARIES (March 21-April 19) progress many worsen unless try to make decisions regard* AMP NOW. FOU "WE some of your deepest and most - Be especially careful this you can gain the support of ing professional or business EHTERT4INMENT PORTION lasting pleasure and satisfac- morning where human rela- one who can influence others matters. Serve others. OP OQK MEETING.' ' tion from intellectual activi- tions are concerned. You in your favor. Speak up! PISCES(Kcb. 19-March 20) ties. You are especially inter- could cause another deep and LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) - — Keep aloof from other/ ested in scientific matters and unnecessary concern. A conflict of interest may people's quarrels - particu- have, in fact, been known to TAURUS (April 20-May'M cause you considerable con- larly should those "other go a great deal out of your — Conditions not to your lik- cern this morning. Drjn't be people" be members of your way merely to be a spectator ing on the employment scene alarmed should you be unable own family. Try for peace; SheinwblcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD needed a finesse for the queen setting trick, and he will take sending .ill cents to Ked Bank of hearts. There was no way it at the first opportunity, Register. Box M1H, Grand Central Station, New York, In some hands the contract for West to know the true situ- DAILY QUESTION N.Y. 10017). may depend on getting an op- ation. and he cannot be Partner deals and bids one ponent to make a mistake blamed for his play: Good de- spade. The next player pas- North dealer WELL, WE DON T WE DEPEND ONl' fenders learn by experience to ses, and you hold: S-Q K 5 :i H- North-South vulnerable WORD-OF-MOUTH OUR CUSTOMERS You must usually play for the *• YOUR BUSIMESS error as early as possible, play low quickly and casually K J 9 4 D-A H C-J 6 4. What do NORTH , DOESN'T SEEM TO BE WOULD SHUT UP.' * QX53 ^ GOOD THF5E while the opponents are still" in such situations. you say? {-) KJ94 ' groping for the right defense. Declarer put up dummy's •Answer: Bid-two hearts. : The hand is worth a double ' O A 8 West opened the ten of king of hearts, hoping that • J64 • • .: clubs, and South won with the West had ducked with the ace. raise if you have already lim- ited your strength by an origi- WEST EAST king. The contract was rea- This was, of course, the case, • 42 • n sonable enough, since it would and now South didn't have to nal pass. Otherwise you must (JAfiS O OH7 J2 succeed if West held the king lose a heart trick. He could af- show your values by bidding a 09452 OK761 of diamonds. There is no sin ford to lose the diamond fi- new suit and raising the + 109 8 7 * Q3.12 • • in bidding a slam that de- nesse, and his slam was, spades later. The response of SOUTH pends on a finesse. therefore, safe. two hearts promises at least a 4> AKJ 1097 In this case, South had an The winning play is simple • five-card suit, but you don't n to extra chance for his contract. enough, but the crafty reader mind breaking this promise O QJ 10 J He-drew one round of trumps should observe that it since you intend to go back to • AK . "with the ace of spades and wouldn't work if tried later. If spades no matter what your' North Fast South W«t then led the ten of hearts. South draws trumps and loses partner does. PM'. Pass I 4k Pass Plays Low the diamond finesse to begin (A Pocket (luide t(i Bridge y 4 P.is-. ri 4> Pau West casually played a low with, West will then realize written by Alfred Sheinwokl is Pass I'.iss paper or gem*.Ji»l»n«e heart, hoping that South that the ace of hearts is the available. Get your copy by Opening lead - J» ID fan«-mat* w»^ouL UlHEN I UA5 FIK5T 60RN, f ONLY A t/EAR 010, ^ EV6RWNE FL0CKEP AROVW, ANP ALREAPV I'M LIVIN6 IN-THE PA£T.'

/f »i? BLACK JW6LE NIGHT... IOKKOFACBS MYSTCRY. IS THAT- WH/lWHEREf S2 Tie Pafly Register, Bed Baat-MMffletowa, NJ. Wednesday, March g, Prescription * forgeries Charged MIDDLETOWN - AUeged I attempts to pass forged pre- |8CttyUons in three township drugstores resulted in the ar- rest Monday night of an Oak- hurst teen-ager. - Robin Sue Margolis, 19, of 3S7 Lake St., Oakhurst was ar- rested by Patrolman Michael Pinto as she left the Lincroft YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE IT HERE! Pharmacy, Newman Springs ;Koad. Police were first alertedto tte suspect's activity by Ron- •• "aid Cohen, a pharmacist at Sun Ray Drugs, Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35. Mr. Cohen reported to police that ; the suspect attempted to pur- chase drugs with a pre- scription blank bearing the name of a Union hospital. Similar occurrences were reported at Suburban Drugs. Rt. 35, and at the Lincroft drug store. Pharmacists at all three es- MM ROAST MET HOT tablishments refused to honor the prescriptions. ARMOUR LANCASTER The suspect was released in GRADE"A" 9500 bail pending a Municipal VERI-BEST BRAND Court hearing April 30 on BONELESS WITH RIBS OVEN charges of attempting to pass ALL WHITE forged prescriptions. •» FRESH HAM READY Assisting Patrolman Pinto MEAT 1ST. CUTS PRICED in making the arrest was Pa- ROAST A trolman John Bauers. HIGHER Elks Charity $ DEU & SEAFOOD FAVORITES Tender Bib Steaks .,.'1.28 Chipped Beef Steak =...... »> 1.59 AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! Ball Slated Tasty Plate Beef «,. 39e Old Hickory Franks ... 1$88e Schickhaus Bologna !<>99e Beef Short Bibs .95' Sau Sea Shrimp CocktailJJ£ $1.29 American Cheese™ 49C Saturday e e e | TOMS RIVER - The 12th Sliced Beef Liver. ;„«,. 78 Jones Sausage =.™ ^ 99 Fresh Cole Slaw .... 33 annual chrity ball of the $ e Shore Area Elks, crippled Lean Stew Beef ,b'1.38 Oscar Mayer Franks -^p" 1.09 Barbeque Chicken.J=L » 89 children's committee of Mon- s c $ nouth and Ocean Counties, Cubed Veal Steak— b 1.19 Lancaster Chunk LiverwursL n,.89 Breaded Flounder Fillet =..b 1.09 will be Saturday in the Toms e C River Efts Lodge 1875 starting at 8:30 p.m. Breaded Veal Sleak - JD*1.29 Glenside Sliced Bologna. <»95 Breaded Fish Cakes 59 The ball is une of the main sources of revenue for the op- eration of the organization's two speech therapy clinics, GROCERIES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! one in Monmouth County and one in Ocean. The committee, organized 32-oz. H years ago by Elks lodges in FAB DEIERGBUT•••••••• box EINZ KETCHUP••••••••••••••••a btl. the shore area, has as its aim 1.08 the teaching of speech-im- paired youngsters. 48-oz. Music for the dance will be CHSCO OLX DEAL TOMATO SOUP "10° by the Sherry May Trio. A roast beef dinner will be ™J 14-oz. SK| 46-oz. served. Tickets may be ob- •••••••••••• can tained at the door or from Ed- AJAX CLEAN I-C • •••••••••••••••••••a* Can gar N. Dinkelspiel, 851 Ocean 29° Ave., Long Branch. U 8-roll VANITY FAIR ••••••••••••••••••••••pkg. DEAL SALTMES•••••••••••••a* OK Changes 1000 In Budget sheet 8C0T11SSUE ••••••••••••••« ••••• roll MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - KMflES DIAPERS i c 2 C Amendments to the municipal Bala Club Beverages 12^*1 Pope Tomato Sauce.....^.'«...10 ^.99 Comstock Apple Pie Filling.!!... ™ 33 budget were adopted by the B 3 C Township Council at a special Waldorf Bathroom Tissue II .VK°J! 37C Contadina Tomato Paste.:HL6S.88 Ideal Applesauce. ^41 public hearing. C e Proposed by Jasper Johnson Ideal Mushrooms 1-'.....^.....3^.89 Bed Rose Tea Bags M .%59 Hudson Hapkins ~ M...... Z»n Of Seaman, Seaman and Os- e 5 C 1 C lislo of Perth Amboy, town- Green Giant Peas. ^21 Electrasol Dishwasher Powder ^68 Niagara Spray Starch M . ^47 thip auditors the amendments o e C 2 e Increase revenues by approxi- Campbell Chicken Noodle Soup ^16 Heinz Kosher Dill Gherkins MX 49 Duncan Hines Brownie Mix p^69 mately $26,000. 200 ht c B This changes the total budg- Princess Facial Tissue bo\ 19 Kitty Cat Food-.-:^»™-.P-.10ts88 Martinson Coffee et from 12,179,708 to $2,206,184. 1 C C Of that figure, f 1,172,000 is the Louella Evaporated Milk ,-18 Kleenex Facial Tissue ™ "^19 My-T-Fine Puddings amount to be raised through C e taxes this year. Ideal Bartlett Pears 3^89 Ten Towels <*$$. • ...... »39 Calgon Bouquet Bath Beads! The municipal tax rate, 6 e 5 C unofficially set at 96 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, is- Nestle's Chocolate Bars H.3 &f89 Ideal Instant Breakfast J ^ 49 Ideal Flour down two cents from last Piicw (ffacthra March 25. Ihni March 11,1173 In Nra Jimy (Point Plwunl • North), Strtn hind, and Orang* County Haw York. Quantity rlgMi m.rv.d. Not mpomlbla lor typographical anon. year. It is not affected by the budget amendments, c FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! i The overall tax rate is esti- SAVE 30 I SAVE 15 mated at $5.29, This includes C taxes required for school, toward purchase of toward purchase of H county, and senior-citizens 100-fLrollof I 28-01. btl. of IfEPMimcniE^I »»r3gc TRE TAVERN PIZZA ~ 69 and veterans purposes. STRETCH 'N I TOP JOB T Aide Gets SEAL I CLEANER C 39* WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON TASTI FRIES «« I Advancement BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI 29 e RedMmibla Mar. 25, 7-Wg. $ Treesweet Orange Juice.M2^.45 EATONTOWN - Charles L. thrull»r.31.im ""»• thru Mir. 31,1973 a e [ Morgan, president of the uurr ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Lancaster Turkey Slices JM 3 p?g5 1 Libbyland Dinners ^. .M T .59 Inboard of directors of the 9 j Shore Area YMCA, presented Birdseye Corn on the CobMiSR. 49° FRESH BAKED GOODS AT a certificate of advancement C /SJjjnfch DAIRY FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! to senior director to Robert ^^ SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! Thullesen, associate physical SAVE 19 I SAVE 20 C S director at the Asbury Park 20-oz.' toward purchase of banch of the 'Y\ toward purchase of ' | PARKAY MARGARINE 32 HOMESTYLE BREAD 3'loaves1 5-oi. tube or 11-ci. btl. The presentation was made three bars of bath size • I 22-oz. at the board's recent meeting PRELL SHAMPOO I Bordens American Acme Apple Pie .pkg. in Old Orchard Inn. . DOVE « 3-oz. The award, from .the nation- CONCENTRATE I Ideal Cream Cheese. Family Size Babka .«* %£.&J al YMCA recognition program, SOAP > WITH THIS COUPON | means that Mr. Thullesen has RtdatrabUM.f62* WITH. 35 THI, S COUPO74r. 31,1973 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY time service with a YMCA, uurr ONE COUPON PER FAMILY FARM FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! finished three two-week on- campus sessions of the YMCA career development program, and completed studies to re- ceive a college degree. SAVE 50 I SAVE 20 GOLDEN BANANAS 12 SLICING TOMATOES 49 Mr. Thullesen also com- c pleted a six-year U.S. Coast I toward purchase of K I toward purchase of L I Guard Reserve enlistment 2-lb. can of • PASCAL CELERY s25 ROMAINE LEnUCE....«!" program. I YUBAH INSTANT ' MAXWELL HOUSE ' c FamUy Fun Night ! COFFEE ! COFFEE [ ORANGES $& 10,»58 ESCAROLE *&«. . I WITH THIS COUPON '1.77 WITH THIS COUPONI ~ Set in Rumson I Rnwmawa Mar. 25, 7-UI3. jbla Mar. 2S, T4Ma. RUMSON—An invitation to 1 thru Mar. 31.1973 I thruM». 31. 1973 " ASPARAGUS - M RED RADISHES »• [LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY all members of all Rumson L• •••••••••••••.I families is extended by the PTA for a Family Fun Night at Forrestdale School, 8 p.m. There's a Friendly Acme Market Near You! tomorrow. Route 35 & Shrewsbury Ave. 624 Newrflen Springs Corlas Ave. ft Logwitown Coffee, baby sitting service Road & Hurley Lane 246 Norwood Avenue ^Sl^ 576 River Rd. 1051 Broadway a RL 36 Road, Route 35 at Route 33 and games will supplement a variety of demonstrations and exhibitions of leisure hours SHREWSBURY UNCROFT ElBERON FJUB HAVBH W. LONG BRANCH NBTUNE pursuits. There is no charge. The Daily Register, Bed Barit-MlddtetowB, NJ. Wedresday, Maith 28, M73 33 Pivotal Changes By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN "B" Division —Central Regional (2,025), Lake- (7-8-8-8) setup, with me realignment, based on tne The most significant proposal would have each possible streamlining before the realignment of di- Register Sports Editor wood (1,990), Matawan Regional,(1,857), Jackson same projected enrollments, looking this way: of the conference's divisions operate as a self-gov- visions for the following year. WALL TOWNSHIP - Shore Conference repre- Township (1,782), Howell (1,747) and Ocean Town- "A" - Middletown, Brick, Toms River North, erning body headed by an elected, rather than ap- CONFERENCE NOTES sentatives left last night's pivotal general member- ship (1,743). Neptune, Toms River South, Raritan and Central. pointed, chairman. Each elected chairman also The annual conference banquet win be held on ship meeting at Wall Township High School with its "C" Division — Southern Regional (1,710), "B" — Lakewood, Matawan, Jackson, Howell, would be a vice president on a renamed Executive Monday, June 4, at the Sea Girt Inn. The annual homework cut out for itself. Long Branch (1,682), Monmouth Regional (1.536), Ocean, Southern Long Branch, and Monmouth. Committee, now called Advisory Committee, which golf tournament will be played on Friday, June 1, Two proposals, perhaps the most important Marlboro (1,483), Manalapan (1,345) and Manas- "C" — Marlboro, Manalapan, Manasquan, also would include a president, secretary and trea- at the Lakewood Country Club. ever made to the body were presented and tabled quan (1,345). Wall, Asbury Park, Rumjon-Fair Haven, Shore and surer, all elected; immediate past president; a su- The membership voted down proposals to al- after considerable discussion. "D" Division — Wall Township (1,325), Asbury.,, .Red Bank. perintendent and principal representing Monmouth low for junior varsity basketball games to start at One, a realignment of five or four divisions for Park (1,305), Rumson-Fair Haven Regional (1,271), "D" — Freehold, Point Boro, Freehold Town- and Ocean Counties, all four appointed; and an ex- 6:30 p.m. with eight-minute quarters and a two-day the 1974-75 and 1975-76 athletic years, will be voted Shore Regional (1,185), Red Bank Regional (1,182) ship, Keyport, Holmdel, Point Beach, Henry Hud- officio representative of the N.J. State Inter- format for the annual golf tournament. The cur- upon here at a special meeting Monday night. and Freehold (1,129). son and Keansburg. scholastic Athletic Association. rent policy calls for six-minute quarter, 7 p.m. The second, a plan of structural-operational "E" Division — Point Pleasant Boro (1,110), Detail Better Operations The executive committee, meeting quarterly, start for jayvee games. • change in the conference, will have more far Freehold Township (1,057), Keyport (976), Holmdel The detailed structural-operational plan was would have full power and responsibility under the The defeated golf proposal provided for the reaching effects and probably won't be adopted or (831), Point Pleasant Beach (570), Henry Hudson presented to the membership by Edwin Voll, Cen- constitution to conduct the business of the confer- regular tournament on May 24 to be followed the rejected until the next regular general member- Regional (555) and Keansburg (543). tral Regional schools superintendent. Voll was ence. following day by medal play by the 15 boys who ship meeting in May. As noted, all divisions would have six teams chairman of the six-man committee appointed to Each of the four (or five) division advisory post the lowest scores. The one-day tournament The proposed five-division alignment was rec- (five conference opponents), except the seven- gather information, study and recommend ways to committees, whose decisions are subject to Execu- will be played at the Monmouth County Course in ommended by the advisory committee to allow for team "E" where Henry Hudson doesTiot field a improve the conference's operations. tive Committee approval, would meet bi-monthly. Howell Township. operational ease, scheduling and maintaining exist- football team. He was joined on the committee by Harold A general membership meeting would be held St. Rose of Belmar and St. Joseph's of Toms ing rivalries. .«• ' Additional alterations may be made to the Schaible, Red Bank Regional schools superinten- semi-annually in January and May. River have applied for entrance -Into the confer- Flve-DlvlsIon Breakdown structure under the conference provision that the dent; principals Soteros Ramanos of Asbury Park Provisions also were drawn out to cover dis- ence. The request will be reviewed at a later date. The breakdown, based on projected enroll- one or two smallest schools may switch designa- and Frank Morra of Jackson Township, and athlet- putes and controversies within each division, More than half of the member schools have ments' of students in grades 9-12 submitted by tions with the one or two largest schools in a lower ic directors William Grahill and Robert Hawthorne trophies and awards, possible minor constitutional gained approval to play rained out Saturday foot- member schools, would be: division by mutual agreement. Any such switches of Toms River North. . changes and the possibility of a paid executive sec- ball games on Sunday. "A" Division — Middletown Township (3,200), also must be determined by Monday night. The task to offset the bigness of the conference retary to conduct the conference's business. Middletown will initiate gymnastics, tennis and Brick Township (2,966), Toms River North (2,643), One Alternative but still retain its strength and reputation, the re- '• The report suggested implementation of the track teams for girls next year, while Rumson-Fair Neptune (2,400), Toms River South (2,234) and The alternative to the five-division structure port said, was kept uppermost in the minds of the restructuring plan for the 1973-74 school year to al- Haven is launching girls' field hockey. Henry Hud- Raritan (2,045). would be the retention of trie present four-division committee. low for a one-year analysis of the operation and son will not have a boys track team this spring. Milwaukee Perry Shipped to Tigers; Nips Lakers LOS ANUfcLES () performance by Lakers' cen- Yanks' Baker to Orioles The Los Angeles Lakers could ter Wilt Chamberlain, bidding ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - from the Cincinnati Reds in Perry will take a 180-139 ca- have made it simple by win- to become the first man in the Jim Perry, the American exchange for veterans Phil reer record to the Tigers. He ning. Instead the Milwaukee NBA to ever hit more than 70 League's winningest active Gagliano and Andy Kosco. was 13-16 with the third-place Bucks put the National Bas- per cent from the field for a pitcher who helped hurl the Behney, 25, was once con- West Division Twins last year. ketball Association Western season. Minnesota Twins into a World sidered an outstanding pros- The best seasons for the 36- Conference playoffs in a Chamberlain's mark was to- Series and two league playoff pect. year-old right-hander were his mess. tally unblemished against the series, could have rejected Behney, who had a 9-12 18-10 with .Cleveland in J960, Los Angeles can clear ev- Bucks as he took no shots at yesterday's trade to the Det- record, with Indianapolis of his 20-6 under Martin with the erything up again tonight — all, not even a free throw. roit Tigers for a minor league the American Association last Twins in 1969 and 24-12 in 1970. .this time by losing. After hauling in 13 rebounds pitcher. year, will report to Pawtucket Martin gave Perry his first After trailing by 11 points in in the first half which ended "Perry, under the new rul- of the International League. chance to start fulltime with the first half and nine with with Los Angeles on top 46-39, ing reached with the players, Gagliano, 31, an infield utili- the Twins, although Perry eight minutes to play, the Chamberlain got just one could have rejected the ty man, is an eight-year ma- stepped in to pitch key games Bucks ruined the playoff rebound in the second half. trade," Twins President Cal- jor league veteran with a .240 .in 1965 as the Twins won the schedule by coming back to The Lakers wound up going vin Griffith said after he dealt lifetime batting average. Ac- AL pennant. He was 12-7 that edge the Lakers 85-84 last scoreless for the final 3:37 of the 1970 Cy Young Award win- quired.from the Chicago Cubs year. - night for their 14th con- the game. After Milwaukee ner to the Tigers, now di- in December, 1970, Gagliano In Talks secutive victory, the best ever went ahead by the final 85-84 rected by former Twins Man- hit .346 as a pinch-hitter and "The manager Frank Quil- NBA season-ending winning margin with one minute to ager Billy Martin. drove in 10 runs last year. ici and the coaching staff streak. play, Angeles got the ball and "I talked to four clubs," Kosco, a 31-year-old out- have been talking to me for The victory wound up Mil- was looking for a shot when said Griffith. "Detroit showed fielder, will report to Cincin- the last 10 days," Griffith waukee's regular season 60-22 Chamberlain was called for a the most interest, and we nati's Indianapolis farm. Ob- said. "I spent a considerable Jim Perry and split the season scries three-second violation — giv- have a fine young prospect tained by Boston last August time thinking about the trade. with the Lakers at 3-3. ing the ball back to the Bucks who may be able to help us in from the California Angels, he I feel the starting rotation him his release, pay him sev- Los Angeles is now 59-22 with 41 seconds left. a year or two. Say we would hit .213 with three homers for Quilici has in mind is more erance or what if he refused and a victory in their final Oscar Robertson scored 25 have traded him to another the Red Sox. beneficial to the team." . to go." game tonight over Golden points and Kareem Abdul-Jab- AP Wlrephoto team, and he didn't think he State would leave the Pacific bar 24 for Milwaukee while FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS— Boston Celtic could win for them. He could .Perry, however, said he was Division champion Lakers Jim McMillian got 32 for the John Havlicek (with ball) tries to squeeze through say 'no' to the deal. happy to be back with his for- with the same season mark as Lakers, who compiled their Atlanta Hawks' Walt Bellamy ("Bells") and John mer manager after the trade Cops Cage Title "I don't know what would that sends Dan Fife, a 23- the Bucks — and force a pre- lowest point total of the sea- Wetzel last night in Atlanta. A foul was called on have happened after that — playoff contest Friday night son. Bellamy. year-old pitcher who was 14-7 LONG BRANCH - The presented to the top players whether I would have to give last year with Mongomery of at Milwaukee to determine While Lucius Allen led Men's Sunday afternoon Bas- on the first three teams. the Southern League. the best conference record. cheers in the Bucks' locker ketball League, sponsored by The only defeat for the At stake Is the conference room. Coach Bill Sharman Asked if Parry's status as the Long Branch Department "Center" came in last Sun- title, home court playoff ad- locked the Lakers' dressing player representative or his of Recreation, Parks and Con- day's postseason game vantage and the playoff pair- room door. Redmond's 2 Goals salary of about $68,000 had servation wrapped up its win- against the Chargers. Led by ings. In other NBA games last anything to do with the trade, ter schedule last weekend. Chico Jones (high scorer of If Los Angeles loses to the night, the Chicago Bulls de- Griffith said: Taking the team title was the season), Charles Young Warriors, Milwaukee, the feated the Cleveland Cav- "I've got higher priced the Liberty Community Cen- and Ernie Bellinger, the Char- Midwest Division cham- aliers 121-105; the Detroit Pis- players than him." ter of Long Branch, which gers posted a 95-92 victory pions, gets the conference tons smashed the Baltimore Help Down Leafs Other Deals completed an undefeated sea- over the "Center". title and no extra game is Bullets 112-98; the Boston Cel- The Baltimore Orioles ac- son of eight wins. The Com- Kirk Robinson of the "Cen- needed and the playoffs them- tics tripped the Atlanta A man with a sense of his- Detroit to an important 8-1 of No. 50. "I just saw the quired shortstop Frank Baker munity Center displayed ex- ter" scored on a driving lay selves can start Friday night. Hawks U7.-110 and the Hous- tory and plenty of confidence victory over Toronto. That goalie look behind him and from the New York Yankees ceptional teamwork during up at the buzzer to send the The importance of the game ton Rockets stopped the Buf- in Detroit's Mickey Redmond, kept the Red Wings one point knew I must have got it." in a straight-player trade that the season and much spirit game into overtime with the overshadowed an incredible falo Braves 121-111. showed up at Toronto's Maple back of Buffalo for the fourth Redmond's two goals were sent utility infielder Tom among the nine players par- score 81-81. The Chargers Leaf Gardens last night with and final playoff spot in the part of a four-goal spurt in Matchick to the Yanks' Triple ticipating. were confident and managed a hat marked "50" for the Na- East. The Sabres edged the less than two minutes late in A Syracuse farm team, and Second and Third place to win in overtime by out tional Hockey League star. New York Islanders 3-2 and the game, easing the Wings the Boston Red Sox, who re- went to the Long Branch scoring their opponents 14-11. Redmond had 49 goals going Minnesota topped Vancouver past Toronto. mained out of the winter Chargers and Long Branch It was a prelude to the action into the game and with just 4-3 in the only other NHL The victory was vital be- trade market, acquired Mel Challengers, respectively. In- to take! place next week in the over three minutes left to games played. cause Buffalo got a pair of Behney, a left-handed pitcher dividual trophies were city-wide championship. GRAND OPENING play, he still had 49. Then he In the World Hockey Associ- goals from Rick Martin to nip deflected a shot past Leaf ation, Minnesota nipped New the Islanders. It was only the goalie Ron Low for the magic York 4-3, Houston rapped New second victory in the last 12 No. 50 and 18 seconds later, he England 6-1, Ottawa took Que- games for' the Sabres, who ITALIAN STYLE was back on Low's doorstep bec 6-2 and Los Angeles have two games to play com- for No. 51. downed Chicago 4-1. pared to three for Detroit. As the Wings left the ice, Redmond became the sev- :^Ron Ward scored his 49th MICKEY'S the fan handed Redmond the enth man in NHL history to and 50th goals of the season hat with the outdated number reach the 50 plateau. The oth- for the New York Raiders but on the front. "I guess," Red- ers were Maurice Richard, the WHA club lost to Min- mond laughed later, "the guy Boom Boom Geofyrion, Bobby nesota, jolting its chances for just didn't have time to Hull, Phil Esposito, Johnny a playoff spot. change it." Bueyk and Vic Hadfield. The fighting Saints moved Redmond's two goals and a "1 must admit I didn't even within one point of clinching a OOOOOOOPOO^ Mb. 2 pair by Billy Collins helped see the puck," said Redmond West Division playoff berth. 19 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK 842-9742 HOT DOGS - SAUSAGE ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS SANDWICH GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE with p cken Holiday Potatoes - Peppers - Onions and receive o lempllnq lub of 4 Hot • ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN Choice chunks of Country Chicken TO A FAMILY On Round Pizza Pie Bread (Expires April 3,8 P.M.) <"BR) • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER

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NOW OPEN! CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP NOW OPEN AT 11 A.M. DAILY Watch for our Lunch Time Specials FREE FRIES 9 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. BACK IN HAWKS' NEST — The New York Giants will hold their training with any sandwich order camp at Monmouth College in West Long Branch again this year. Alex (A A P Shopping Center) Webster, second from left, Giant head coach, chats with members of the Monmouth College President's Council during a luncheon last week at the CALL 741-0361 With This Coupon college. Left to right, J. Russell Woolley Jr., president of J. F. Klely Con- OPtK MOH - TUES H AJ1 - 8 PM: WtD - SUH11 AM - 9 PM OFFER EXPIRES SAT., April 7 struction Co., West Long Branch; Donald C. Hembling of Charles B. Hembllng and Son of Red Bank; and Merl,e Simpson, president of Belmar- \t\mui u *ii«uw< nWM 'ftt vrt u* m m* #t v* * • ******** Wall National Bank in Belmar. Briefly Ends* at 9 Speaking

Blue EDITOR'S NOTE: George Sheehaa, The DaUy Register's rHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin exploit to the fullest every hour of the aafamme himself to "luoceit Bystander," today takes a well-deserved curtain the bone, he also ca,n spend a day in idleneWfecognizing all Ah Sign Blue cafl. The following column, originally published Feb. 3, U72, The Innocent Bystander these actions as ends, not means. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - After three hours of negotia- wo« first place la the general Interest category In statewide Whatever he does he would prefer to do it in bare feet. Ev-, tions, Oakland Athletics pitcher Vida Blue signed his 1973 sea- ctmpetittoi for this year's 51st annual Newspaper Institute of ery schoolboy knows shoes to be the enemy. A return to bar- does nothing, you see, that his body doesn't tell him is in.some 80 barism. The foot wants no shoe, any more than the body wants Blue the 1971 Cy Young Award winner and American the N.J. Press Association. way good. Consider some of his instinctive reactions; his re- to ride in a car. If we must have shoes let them be the mold of League Most Valuable Player, had been working out during cess periods, his desire to go barefoot, his aversion to baths. BY GEORGE SHEEUAN our footprint. Some adults have already discovered that and recent exhibition weeks without a contract. The new agree- Where Are Recesses? are making shoes like that footprint. ment's terms were not disclosed, but Blue reportedly will re- You can hardly pick up a magazine these days without Take recess for one. Those quarter hours of helter skelter The Bathing Truth ceive $53,000 this season. being confronted with articles on diet, exercise, self-improve- bedlam and hilarity. Those fifteen minutes of maximum un- Some adults may also discover the truth about baths. Why Blue, who asked for ?61{000 for 1973 - the same as he re- ment, and rules for attaining the good life. There are monthly programmed physical activity with the noise level of Kennedy do nine-year-olds who love to swim hate baths? Why do chil- ceived last year- said aftefcsigning Monday night "you know and even weekly reports of people dropping out and turning on Airport. Where are our recesses? dren who won't leave the water in the summertime, refuse to I wouldn't have signed unless I was happy. I hope I live up to in efforts to find who they are and where they're going. get into a tub in the winter? Swimming is good; baths are bad. Gone, of course. Gone and replaced by low blood sugar my potential." But what do you do after the bells and the beads have It could be simply aesthetics. The bathtub is not the finest and coffee breaks. Now that mid-morning feeling that called failed? When you are having difficulty just getting into the work of art in the house. It simply does not function well. us to action, that low blood sugar that told us we were now Spitz Applauded lotus position much less meditating in it? Bucky Fuller says that he does not deliberately try to make a ready Jor our best physical effort, is being dieted and medi- thing beautiful. "If a thing is designed correctly it will be HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mark Spitz, winner of a record sev- Permit me a suggestion. Consider the nine-year-old. cated and fed out of existence. Only the nine-year-old knows beautiful," he states. I hope his next effort will be a geodesic en gold medals in 1972 Olympic swimming, was named Athlete If any one has made it in this, life it's the nine-year-old. his recess brings him and his blood sugar up to normal until You could, of course, just say the child. That would put you bathtub. of the Year and Most Outstanding Male Amateur last night by lunch. If we listened to him, the streets of New York would be the Gillette Cavalcade of Champions contest. right with the Lord, "Unless you become as little children, you filled with running, playing people about 10:30 every morning. But it may be more than that. Baths in the winter lead to shall not enter the kingdom of heaven."; and the poets like chills and chills' to colds. Baths also drain your energy. Any Spitz and six other athletes were honored for last years Eliot, "The end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we For the nine-year-old playing comes naturally. No Cana- athlete or nine-year-old knows that. Makes you relaxed and achievements during an NBC television network special. started, and know the place for the first time." dian Air Force exercise for him. His preferences come from sleepy. And no one with the world and its wonders in front of Other winners, selected by vote of the public, were: — The child is the answer and, of those years, I pick the his total person, not the dictates of social status of medical au- him wants to sleep. Larry Brown, Washington Redskins, outstanding achievement nine-year-old. thorities. If we take to exercise now, we should remember So the nine-year-olds do have lessons for us. They are, I in professional football. He is pound for pound the world's best endurance athlete. what we liked to do when we were nine. Before we began to suggest, one of those small "pockets of phenomena" which - Steve Cariton, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher, profes- And he moves w$h the grace and elegance of the free animal. conform, to do the "right" things, to follow the current craze anthropologists like Claude Levi-Strauss are studying to un- sional baseball. Strength and power he may not have, but fatigue is foreign whether it be jogging, skiing or weight lifting. derstand other ways of life, other ways to find happiness. - Jerry West, Los Angeles Lakers, professional basket- to him. All because he has, as German physiologists dis- And whatever he does he is in no hurry. Only later are we "Anthropology," said Levi-Strauss recently, "invites us to covered, the biggest heart volume for his weight that he will ruined. "We were taught not to waste our time," writes Eric temper our pride and to respect other life styles." . ball. ever have unless he is an Olympic champion. He is therefore Hoffer, "And we wasted our life instead." But the nine-year- I'll take the life style of the nine-year-old. Spontaneous, ef- - Jack Nicklaus, professional golf. the nearest thing to perpetual motion in human form you will old is not yet touched by that. For him, as Gene McCarthy fortless, innocent and easy. Filled with wonder and new things - Bobby Orr, Boston Bruins hockey team, outstanding ever see; and yet capable at other times of contented lethargy writes, "A day is not too long a time to spend to find a willow to which he responds totally with his head, with his heart, with achievement in other male professional sports. of a lion after a kill. fit for a whistle." His tempo is decided by his body, and his gut. - Billie Jean King, pro tennis player, outstanding woman The nine-year-old can teach us a lot about our bodies. He senses, and emotions working in harmony. Ready at times to That's the good life — and not a bad heaven either. in amateur or professional sports. ^ iimmimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii All Gears Lip \ SAN DIEGO (AP) - Muhammad Ali took on Ken Norton's hypnotist and earned at least a draw yesterday in a sideshow Hawks' Mound Corps Shows 3 Aces to the two boxers' training sessions for Saturday's heavy- weight fight. First Ali announced that he was flying another hypnotist in WEST LONG BRANCH - The Monmouth Cusick possesses a strong and accurate throw- from Las Vegas to counter the effect of Dr. Michael Dean, College varsity baseball team will open a 22- ing arm. , who has been working with Norton for three years in an effort game schedule against Newark College of En- The Hawk infield is set with senior Bruce to make him more receptive to his trainer and instill a "killer gineering at home on March 31. Following the , Kaufman (Paramus) at first base, sophomore instinct." opener against the "Engineers," the Hawks Ray Iglesias (Newark) at second, freshman will continue their home stand with games Then Ali climbed out of the ring and tried to stare Dean- Tony Cerminaro (North Arlington) at short- down. The hypnotist walked closer and gently laid a hand on against Kings College (Pa.) on April 2, The stop and John Pugliese (Harrison) at third. . Ali's face. Ali made a loud kissing noise, to the merriment of Kings College (N.Y.), April 3, and Plymouth Kaufman, an outfielder last season, batted a State College (N.H.), April 4. hefty .386 and was named to the N.J. All-State the crowd of about 400. First Team. He also was voted the club's Kooz Has Answer Two games will be played on April 7, one !rf.V;P. by his teammates. Cerminaro, batted with Upsala College at 11 a.m. and the other .365 at North Arlington High School was named ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The problem with the with Hutgers-Newark at 1 p.m. The Hawks to the Group I All-State, All-Bergen County New York Mets' pitching staff, problem-plagued Jerry Koos- home stand will be concluded on April 10 and the Passaic Herald All-Star team. An all- man says, is Tom Seaver. against arch rival Bloomfield College. around athlete, he was also named to high The pitching rotation that keeps Seaver in the groove is school All-State teams in football and basket- what keeps the rest of the starters from staying in theirs, Coach Bob Spargue, in his fourth season at ball. ' Koosman told Maury Allen of The New York Post yesterday. the helm for Monmouth, will be counting on "The problem Is the rotation," said the left-hander, a one- the strong pitching arms of seniors Tony The infield reserves include sophomore Vic time fireballer who was 19-12 and 17-9 in his first two full years ^ Aquila (Woodbridge), Jeff Bouton (Nutley) Shustak (Oceanside L.I.) and freshman Mark with the Mets before recurring shoulder ailments dropped him and Bob Herbig (Ridgefield). Last season Zwerling (Lynbrook N.Y.). To date, two out- to 6-11 and 11-12 in his last two. Aquila posted a 2-0 record, Bouton was 2-2 and field positions have not been decided. Soph- "When everybody is set back to give one pitcher his turn," Herbig finished 1-0. The career records of the omore Richie Pratt (Shrewsbury) will be in Koosman said, "all the others get out of rhythm. If it rains trio are Aquila 11-4, Bouton 8-4 and Herbig 5-3. centerfield and freshman Jeff Lenas (Para- and we get an off day, everybody moves back so Tom can mus) will play leftfield. The rightfield position Also slated to see plenty of mound duty for pitch in turn, Why can't the entire rotation move back a day is up for grabs with sophomore Pete Remon- the Hawks are sophomore Bernie McCreesk and let the pitcher whose turn it is work the next day?" he (Plainfield), junior Bill Hilty (New Milford) delli (St. Benedicts Prep) and BUI Hiltz vieing mused. \ and freshmen Frank Siciliano (Asbury Park) for the starting role. The outfield reserves, all and Richie Majdanski (Hasbrouck Heights). freshmen, include Lou Sylvester (Asbury What, No Beer? Park), John Verri (Westbury L.I.) and Jim MILWAUKEE (AP) - Milwaukee, the self-proclaimed The catching chores for the Hawks are in McLeod (Newark). beer capital of the world, may have to do without beer sales in good hands. With the return of senior Pete Last season the Hawks posted a 7-6 record County Stadium when the Brewers open their home baseball Cusick (Demarest), Monmouth has one of the season April 10. top catchers in the metropolitan area. Last and had nine games canceled due to inclement weather. Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Robert Warren said Tuesday Wiscon- DIAMOND CHATTER — Monmouth College baseball coach Bob Sprague, season Cusick batted a respectable .310 and sin Sportservice, which has a 25 year contract to supply con- right, discusses the season opener (against Newark College of Engineer- was named to the All-New Jersey College divi- Vince Giordano, a former standout in- cessions at the Stadium, cannot legally hold a beer license be- Ing, March 31) with Hawk pitchers Tony Aqulla, left, of Woodbridge, and sion Ail-Star team for the second consecutive fielder for the Hawks, will assis^Sprague with Jeff Bouton of Nutley. cause Its corporation officers are out of state residents. year. An,,excellent all-around defenseman, the coaching duties. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Marichal, on Comeback Trail, GOODfYEAR Hurls Seven Perfect Innings By Tke Associated Press with Sosa allowing the only walking two. In his 13 seasons 7-3, Kansas City defeated the Veteran pitcher Juan Mari- hit, a bloop single by Jerry in the majors he has had six New York Yankees 4-2 and chal, trying to make a come- Morales in the ninth inning. 20-game seasons, once win- Milwaukee downed California back after a 6-18 season dur- Willie McCovey, another ning 26 games and twice win- 8-6. ing which he was plagued by OUR LOWEST veteran superstar trying to ning 25. In a late game, Baltimore arm and back trouble, hurled bounce back from a season of In other exhibition games, played Minnesota. seven hitless innings for San injuries which included a bro- Cleveland, beat Oakland 6-0, Dick Tidrow held Oakland Francisco yesterday, leading ken arm, smacked a two-nin Cincinnati edged Los Angeles to three hits over six innings the Giants to a 6-0, one-hit ex- home run in the first inning 5-4, Montreal topped Houston and relievers Ray Lamb and hibition baseball victory over and drove home another run 6-4, St. Louis nipped Pitts- Rich Hinton finished the shut-1 the San Diego Padres with a single in the third. . burgh 2-1, Boston trimmed the out, Cleveland's sixth con- 4PLY NYLON CORD TIRE Don Carrithers and Elias Marichal, 34, threw 87 pitch- New York Mets 3-2, the Chi- secutive exhibition triumph. Sosa completed the shutout, cago White Sox beat Atlanta CLEAN SIDEWALL PERFORMANCE es, striking out theee and Dave Conception's eighth- FEATURES inning single drove home Lar- DESIGN ry Stahl with the winning run for Cincinnati. Montreal rack- Carnesecca Quits Nets A GREAT TIRE IN TRIPLE TEMPERED NYLON ed Houston starter Don Wil- ITS PRICE CLASS CORD CONSTRUCTION son for 13 hits in seven in- To Return to Redmen nings, with the Expos' Mike NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Walter T. McLaughlin, the Jorgensen and Ron Fairly get- Carnesecca, who led St. university's retiring director ting three hits apiece. Ted Simmons' two-out, two- ALL-WEATHER IV BIACKWALL John's University into three of athletics, in announcing NCAA and two NIT tourna- Camesecca's return Tuesday, run double in the first inning ments in five years, is quitt- said he "has always been a St. provided the runs for St. ing the New York Nets to re- John's man, both as student Louis, whose starting pitcher, turn as head coach of the and staff member, and as Jim Bibby, held Pittsburgh to Redmen and assistant direc- head coach from 1965 through just two hits over the first tor of athletics at the univer- 1970, contributed much to the eight innings. sity. continuation of our great bas- John Curtis pitched six "I've had my whack at pro- ketball tradition." strong innings for Bostonand fessional basketball," said the In that span, the sometimes catcher Bob Montgomery bel- coach and general manager of volatile, towel-twisting, floor- ted his first homer of the the American Basketball As- pacing, nail-biting coach di- spring. Buddy Bradford hit a. sociation team, who will be . rected the Redmen to a 104-35 three-run homer off Jim Pan- leaving it officially after the record. Carnesecca had been ther and Ed Herrmann had OTHER SIZES I ABA playoffs and college the longtime assistant coach three hits to power the White , ( draft. Carnesecca is com- under the late Joe Lapchick Sox to victory. LOW PRICED pleting the third year of his before succeeding him in 1965. Tony Taylor had four hits in TOO! plus (2.09 (o five-year contract with the This time, he takes over for five trips to the plate, in- SIZES KJOFld.El. Neb. cluding a single which drove IK per lire, Frank Mulzoff, who resigned 7.75x14, 8.25x14, dtpvullitf on "My association with owner, March 5 after three seasons in the winning run for Phila- 7.75x15, 125x15 sin, IIK olt delphia. Rich Reese of the Roy Boe and the Nets has LM Ctraesecca as head coach. been a pleasant one and we When Mulzoff announced his Phillies had a homer and parting in a most ami- secca but a spokesman for the retirement, McLaughlin said, single for three RBI. fashion. But when the Nets said: "While he's gone, ,.Kaiscr approached Carne- Rookie Steve Busby held the lily arose for me to I'm sure he's shopping secca. "Lou expressed an in- Yankees to three hits over six 4 WAYS TO CHARGE • Diners Club • American Express • Master Charge* Bank American! i to St. John's. I wanted around." Two possible candi- terest then, but a formal offer innings in Kansas City's vic- ne back," Carnesecca dates mentioned so far have was not tendered to him until tory. Milwaukee rallied for been Dick Barnett, a veteran the past weekend, when his three runs in the sixth inning NfUvaOabfc > ' guard with the New York present contract obligations and tour more in the sev- LANE'S INC. vacationing in Florida, Knicks of the National Bas- to the Nets were cleared" in a enth—including Joe Lahoud's ST. O O TE L?

Four of the five Monmouth County parochial ball. RBC, 12-13 last year, has five returning letter- the rotation, but will play right field when not on Central Jersey Catholic Federation. baseball teams will be strong foes in the Central winners, headed by Paul McGuiness, a solid senior the mound. Behind the plate is Jerry Donaghue, who hits Jersey Catholic Federation, or anywhere else they pitcher, who can also play shortstop and. third Senerchia has four men in the bullpen. "We're well, and has a strong peg. Bill Foster {second may play. base. concentrating on pitching. I think that's the name base), and DiBenedetto are the veteran infielders, Mater Dei, Red Dank Catholic, Christian "This team is coming," said Kristofik, "and of the game. Another this is that we're playing a but DuBois has come up with two new names at Brothers Academy and St. John Vianney could be they really want to play ball." 28-game schedule, so we'll need a lot of pitchers," shortstop and third. Bill Buble, and Bill DeNichols, among the top teams in the area before the season McGuiness will be supported by moundsmen he said. both sophomores, have looked excellent, and is over: Mark Pimpinella (senior), Joe D'Onofrio (junior) Senerchia has a depot of good catchers, but it should fit into DuBois' plans nicely. Seraphs Strong and sophomore John Shellenback. D'Onofrio looks as though John McWeeney has the job. Mike Donaghue, brother of Jerry, is the right Dick Hartnett of Mater Dei knows who's on chucked a no-hitter last year. McWeeney didn't .play last year, but was an all- fielder. first — and just about every other place the Se- The catching chores are up for grabs with se- star performer in the Ed Carleton, Memorial "We're pretty solid," understated DuBois, raphs have to put a baseball player, but pitching nior Tom Fuorry ancfjunior Joe Sciortino making a League. "and I have to admit, I'm optimistic." may be a problem." . run for it. Bob Tallett appears to 4iave the job at first The Seraphs have seven starters back from Andy Bott, one of the better hitters and an ex- base and sound infielder Gene Melody should get Roses Rebuild last year, but no returning chuckers. Two out-cellent glove man, is the first baseman and possi- the call at second. At St. Rose, Joe Smith has the youngest team fielders, senior Mike Sadowski and junior Bart bly the clean-up batter. Senerchia is looking to the future at shortstop. in his coaching tenure. The Purple Roses have only Glowzenski, pitched in a total of five games last Rich Attridge, up from the jayvees, and Rich Don Jacobi is a sophomore with good range. "He four lettermen back, and the rest of the team will year. Oddo, a senior, are vying for second base, while ju- could help us a lot, and if he works out, I can al- come from last year's junior varsity. The mound help may come from sophomore nior John Schaffer appears to have shortstop tack- ways count on him for three years," Senerchia ob- The Roses are set at catcher with Frank Car- Tony LavigJia, a lefthander, or juniors Bob Eckert ed down. served. men and in left field with John Barca. and Kurt Kreighbaum, also a portsider. Kristofik has speed in the outfield with Bob Huggins, Tallett and Joe Pace are all in line Righthanders Frank Kolb and Greg Vermilyea Steve Maure'r gives Seraph infielders a 6-6 tar- Mufphy returning to left, senior Tom Cronauer in for the left field position, while Bob Tomaino, a will head the mound corps. Kolb had a 1-2 record get at first base, and Vin Lomano and Mark Ken-center and junior Paul Rich in right. good glove man, is the center fielder, and Joe Kas- last season, and Vermilyea was 3-2. When not ney second team All-County shortstop, return to Sophomores Frank Micioni and Jim Clappin tener is in right. Kastener didn't play for the Colts pitching, Kolb will play first base, and Vermilyea again form the double play combination. Steady have shown lots of ability and could break into the last year, but was a member of a Carleton League will be spotted in center field. Bill Devaney, AU-County last year, is at third. starting lineup. team and batted over .300. Dom Vespoli and Jerry Baker are other first Mike Kassinger is the letterman catcher, but Colts Improve Lancers Awesome base candidates. Pete Sykes is at second base and he has an injured wrist. Bob Wojowadski and Christian Brothers Academy can be counted If St. John Vianney looked like the Baltimore Kevin Doran mans shortstop. Third base has a freshman Paul Trepasso, an excellent prospect, upon as another parochial power. The Colts' new Orioles last year, wait until you see this year's ver- battle between Jack Phillips.and Kevin Wheat, a win fill in if Kassinger returns. coach Sonny Senerchia, has seven lettermen back sion of John DuBois' crew. sophomore. With Sadowski and Glowzenski back in the out- in the fold, and a long list of pitchers at his dis- The Lancers haven't lost a soul, so you can George Ward backs Barca in left field, and fieltj, the only open spot is up for grabs between posal. count once again on the power hitting of first base- sophomore Larry White is behind Vermilyea in John Keelen and Jim Moran. Kreighbaum, who Bill Kaiser, CBA's powerful third baseman, re- man Barney DiBenedetto, leftfielder Jim Lenahan, center. A pair of'sophs, Randy Gero and Dave Hankins are battling for right field. ....wtr sion P»»I» swings a good bat, can also play there. turns to bolster the team at the plate. Kaiser hit and centerfielder Mike Kiley. STAR RETURNS - Mater Dei will With good hitting and excellent defense, the .387 last year, and was tough to penetrate at the • If that isn't enough, the Lancers have Joe Zieg- New pitchers are Lee Skidmore, top man on have one of the-most solid infields only thing that can stop Mater Dei from having a hot corner. ler, John Butterfield and Steve Sviatko back on the last year's JV's, and freshman Ed Meyer. All the around this year, and one of the main good season is the questionable pitching. Ed Sause, the team's top hurler, will be looking mound. If they run into trouble, there's always pitchers are righthanders. reasons is the ability of Bill Devaney, The Seraph infield will probably lead the area to improve upon last year's 5-2 mark, while Blane Lenahan, who compiled a 4-0 mark a year ago. Smith looks for the defense to be good and the a senior third baseman, who was in double plays this year. Cordes, who was 7-1 with a 1.00 earned run average Coach DuBois has filled in some soft spots and pitching to be fair. "It all depends on the hitting," named to The Daily Register's All- Red Bank Catholic coach Joe • Kristofik has as a jayvee, should make the Colts a stringy team. shaved off the rough spots of last year's squad. he said. "I don't look for much at the beginning, Monmouth County Team a year ago. high hopes for this Season's version of Casey base- Converted outfielder Larry Huggins is third in The result appears.to be a top contender in the but we should improve by mid season." Power Squadron Golf Head Denies Blacks Tabs Alessandroni Can't Talk About Masters NEW YORK (AP) -Joseph "It would be stupid of us to makes it more difficult for a "That is absolutely untrue," RED BANK - Hugh V. senior member of the Squad- can Institute of Chemical En- C. Dey, Jr., commissioner of impose such a rule," Dey said black to get in," Elder added. Dey said. "Such an order Alessandroni was installed ron. His previous Squadron gineers, American Institute of the pro golf tour, denied yes- from his New York headquar- After the New Orleans tour- would have to come from me, Commander of Shrewsbury assignments have been In- Chemists, the Elec- terday that black golfers had ters. "This is a free world and nament, in which Elder fin- and I gave no such order" structor in the Boating trochemical Society, Ameri- Power Squadron at its annual been ordered not to discuss a man may say what he pleas- ished sixth, it was reported However, the commissioner Course, Instructor in Celestial can Institute of Mining and meeting at the Elks Club, the Masters Tournament. es. The only restriction is a that a directive had come acknowledged that players Navigation, Educational Offi- Metallurgy and a member of here by District 4 Commander He insisted there was no code of conduct for all mem- down from New York head- are bound by a rigid code of cer and Executive Officer. the Columbia University En- David A. Rugg, JN of Middle- gag rule for members of the bers. They cannot say or do quarters that blacks were not ethics violations of which in gineering Council. town. He succeeds John W. Commander Alessandroni PGA Tournament Players Di- anything that will reflect un- to discuss the Masters any- the past has resulted in fines Gniol, N of Rumson. has been a resident of Rum- The Commander's commu- Hugh V. Alessandroni vision. favorably on the game or any more. and disciplinary action. The new commander has son since 1941. He retired in nity activities have included of its aspects." been a member of the Squad- 1971 from NL Industries, Inc that of Camp Chairman of No- ron since 1962' and holds the and is a member of the Amer- moco and board member and Dey's statement followed grade of Navigator and is a ican Chemical Society, Ameri- president of the Community published reports from Green- CHECK YMCA. He is a member of the House Hears sboro, N.C., the current stop Columbia University Cllub, on the tour,, that such an order TERMITE DAMAGE New York Fencers Club, had been handed down appar- Invitational Cage Shrewsbury River Yacht ently as the result of the Lee Every year at this time, hom«own«rs find winged iniMli Club, Navesink Country Club Amateur Need Elder case. that suddenly fly out and then drop their wingi and crawl and is a board member and WASHINGTON (AP) - A The subcommittee is hold- Elder became the center of all around. These little insects, or* TERMITES and indicate past commodore of the East- special House subcommittee ing hearings on two bills de- a controversy last week when that there are still thousands of other termites still eating Tourney Opens 18 Congressmen, headed by ern Cruiser Association, was told yesterday there is a signed to end the controversy the houie, causing further destruction to the wood of the LINCROFT — Asbury last night. which sponsor predicted log need for a "third body" to as- between the National Colle- Herman Badillo of New York, house. had sent a wire to Clifford Park's Sixth Avenue Barbers Tony Rediger poured in 39 contests in the metropolitan sume leadership in amateur giate Athletic Association and Roberts, tournament directpr and Mr. Fashion and B- points to lead the Barbers to area. sports in the United States. the Amateur Athletic Union. of the Masters, that a special Square of Newark and an 82-65 rout of Driver's Doz- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiliWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliitiiiniiiiiiiiiiii George Bisacca, a FairfielcL. Bragg's Funeral Home of Pa- en of Freehold. Rich Tyler Conn., lawyer and counseLKr invitation be issued to Elder, terson will collide in tonight's scored 23 for the losers. the Eastern Collegiate Athlet- a black. semi-final round of the first Mr. Fashion, behind Bill ic Conference conceded there Remains White annual Central Jersey In- Freehold Entries Terry's 22 points, romped have been abuses of power by No black player has ever vitational Basketball Tourna- the NCAA and the AAU. competed in the Masters. ment at Brookdale Commu- over 7-Up of Brick Township, nity College. 81-59. i omorrow "There is a need for a third Roberts promptly repliecj 111 - PACE 1M IMO Texas Hanover (Bottogllo) 4-1 body to take this issue away that a black golfer would be The four semi-finalists ca- The winners will meet in- Roln Time (OtMorco) 3-1 Hubert (Butler) 61 Brocchl (UChonte) 7-2 Irish Dream IMorono) 6-1 frnIr0 m lnThlp lwtw0n nnnniinp accepted as soon as he meets, ptured opening round games tonight's opening game at 7. Flove Hanover (Poulln) 41 Mgllford Walnut (Kelly) 8-1 "' "PPOSinf, Cape Babe (Wlllardl 5 1 Clemmltt Cfilmes (Lane) 8-1 forces, Bisacca said. one of the many qualifying in the eight-team tourney here Jackie Baker and Harry Horatio Hanover (Luchento) 51 Farrlor Jug Chief [Poulln) 121 Bon Stroll (Looney) 4-1 llh - PACE IM 1500 Earlier, Bisacca told the standards. To make an ex- Barnes combined for 45 points Pumpkin Pie (Kelly) »1 Hals Son N (H Flllon) 9 5 ception because a player is J M Judy (Crawford) 101 Chance Butler (Komnn) 3-1 committeb the "problem Fair Haven LL to pace B-Square's 89-68 Pernell Hanover (Richardson) 12-1 Chevy Ridge Brew (Stafford) 9-2 really is outside the purview black, Roberts said, would be The cost of repairs far exceeds the cost of treatment and triumph over Larson Ford of Sourdougn (Dennis Sr) !5-t Big Boy Caleb (Myers) 6-1 "descrimination in reverse." ]nd —PACE 1MIM0 Remember Jomes (Bresnoh'an) 4-1 of Congress." goes higher with delay. Opens Signup Lakewood. Rutgers Univer- Armbro Judo (Doncer Jr) ...3-1 Sandown (LeCouse) H-i Kokos Pride (Fowcert) 41 Wllrose Lobell (LaCtiance) 121 The lawyer suggested Con- Elder interviewed by The TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY FOR 30 YEARS FAIR HAVEN - Little sity star John Somogyi's 20 Pro Volo (Gaiety) 5-1. <1h - PACE IM I'M gress establish a commission Associated Press at his home points were best for the los- Admlrols Lod (Brown) 5-1 DonVan(Croy) 5-2 League registration and Donny A Knight (Greene) 61 Sorlngfleld Smith (Coord) 3-1 which would have sole author- in Washington, D.C., after tryouts will take-place here ers. Gypsy Hill Johnny (Hoepfner) 6 1 Gornsey Lobell (H Flllon) 7-2 Rawhides Heel (Poulln) 61 Trademark (Hoepfner) 5-1 ity to grant the title of "U.S. the exchange, charged that Saturday. Bragg's, sp'arkcd by Len Pastime Phil (Patterson) 1-1 Chockoyotte Duke (Bottonl) 5-1 national team." It would be a Roberts didn't want a black Tuck Away Walton (Dandeo) 10-1 Champmost (Marks) 6-1 A makeup-registration will Williams' 25 points, defeated Salty Ed IKollkow) 12-1 Lemon Twist (Rlzio) 8-1 federal offense to use the title player in the tourney to keep Termites! 3rd - PACE 1M 1100 Cedars Dream (No Boy) B-l be at the Youth Center on Sherman Toyota of Freehold, J M Chet (Lamb) 3-1 Boyslde Lady (Sesso) 12-1 without consent of the com- it lily white as he's had it Fisk Street from 9 to 10:30 85-70. Sherman's Ed Morton Stoncgate Ramrod (Uhmeyer) 7-2 Rhoda Ace (Sparks) 151 mission, he said. since it began," Elder was Clever Rival (No Boy) 4-1 10th — PACE IM 1100 our only business a.m. Boys 8 years old before took game honors with 28 Classic L Bar (H Flllon) 5 1 Yolas Pride (H Flllon) 21 But the subcommittee mem- quoted as saying. Flint Honover (Gray) 6-1 Evelyn Hanover (Harvey) 3-1 Aug. 1 and those who will not points. Bombers Uest (No Boy) .6-1 Stonley Pick (Thomas) 51 bers were not impressed with Contacted by Dey at New be 13 before that date is eli- Miss Handcuff (Norway) 8-1 Fredys Lll Sis (Poulln) 61 Bisacca's plan. Orleans last week, where he Seta A (Dowklns) 10-1 Minnie Skipper (Brown) 8-1 gible. Jenkins Benefit Erlna T (Lutosco) 121 Lolas Victory (Kelly) 8-1 "Frankly," Rep. James G. competed, the Negro golfer For other insects call an exterminator Speedy K (Bonoccl) 121 Eogewood Kevan (Dowklni) 12-1 insisted he was misquoted. 4fn _ PACE IM 1N0 Pointer! Son (WDinlnoron) )5-l O'Hara, D-Mich., said, "I For TERMITES... Call Us...! HT Richard (H Flllon) 5-2 lllh — PACE IM 1401 have a little problem with "What I said was that since Game Scheduled JMOoi (Lamb) 3-1 Jokers Wild (Doncer Jr) 5-2 , EATONTOWN — The Me- Dibbles Way (Stafford) 5-1 Delegate (McGovernl '-2 your suggestion." they've changed their rules, it Armbro Mowat (Torre) 6-1 Betty Jean Command (Dandeo) 5-1 morial School faculty and the Wobash Connonboll (Harvey) 6-1 Darling J (Patterson) 51 Eatontown Police Department Merrydelt Damsel (Kino Jr) 61 s« Trie* (McGee) 4-1 Mm Clever Deal (Lohmeyer) 81 Vote (Martinez) 6-1 OUtSItVICEHAS will play a benefit basketball Mlis Hot Pouts (Washington) 10-1 Crawlln Silver (McCondless) 8-1 Momnoulh County Hunt Nossou (Tullno) 121 Bonnie Red (Lohmeyer) 8-1 •EENUStOlY game at the Memorial School Lynn* Hanover (Rathborie) 15-1 Tlmmle Time (Ferrlerol 10-1 Gym here tonight at 8 p.m. jm-TROTIM 1K» Knight Victor (Telymonde) 121 BOTH KDEMl * Boooielle (Pontono) 3-1 Sets Hunter Pace Event 10CAL AGENCIES Langburn ISperendl) 7-2 Proceeds will benefit the Poroll (Schryer) 4-1 ALLENTOWN - The Mon- The contest is for pairs of Oulnn Add (Moreno) 4-1 Frank Jenkins fund and the One Kid (McGee) 5-1 Selections mouth County Hunt will hold riders over a six-mile marked •FRtf INSPECTION Eostern Star N (Klrby) 6-1 l—Cope Babt, Horatio Hanover; Pop Warner Football League. My Own Key (Poulln) 1-1 Keln T!m« its annual Hunter Pace Event crosscountry course, against THOISANDSOF Triad Hanover (Fusco) 8-1 I—Armbrp Judo, Donny A Knight, at the Hunt Kennels, here, on a pre-set time. The pair com- HONES Jenkins, a Monmouth Re- Gennle Volo (King Jr) 12-1 Kokoi Pride Sporty Fourth (Prestondrla) 15 1 J—J M Chit. Stontoate Ramrod. Classic Sunday, April 1. In addition to pleting the course in the time LUBRICATION - gional High School gymnast, Liar SICCESSFULK •th — PACE 1M 1403 the cross-country riding closest to the official time is was injured after taking a Humdinger Pick (Thomas) 21 «— H T Richard, J M Dan, Dibbles Way TREATED Toby Hanover (LoChonct) 7-2 s— Eastern Star N, Bagatelle, porofi events there will be a hound the winner. The entire event, , OIL CHANGE spill during an exercise and Meadow Miss A (No Boy) 6-1 t—Humdinger Dick, Vlien Diamond, Vixen Dlomond (Hammer) 6-1 Meadow Mill A race featuring the hunt's own simulates the conditions of an rendered permanently paral- Joshua (Donoccl).....' '. 6-1 7-Ccihtw crunch, Hubirl, Classic Heir OUR BUSINESS DEVOTED SOLELY TO 8~Chevy Rldgt Brew, Remember foxhounds. actual fox hunt. SPECIAL yzed. * Pockard Hanover (Patterson) 8-1 WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS Dreiel Jet fluchento) ••) Jonrn, Hall Son A According to Mrs. Alfred Keystone Yodel IMcNIcholl 81 r-Iprlngileld Smith. Doc Von, Trade. The Hound Race is over a It's time for a ehengil We'll Tickets are available at the Palmer Adlos (Tullrol 10-1 marti King, Greenwich, Conn., and course through which a fox Ol'R EQUIPMENT (EARS NO ADVERTISING MATTER change your motor oil, up to Eatontown Police Department Rose Hall (Prestondrlo) 12-1 It-Stanley Pick, Tolas Prldi. Evelyn Leonard Duffy, Moorestown, live quart*. Replace oil tiller. 7th - PACE 1M 1K» Hanover scent has been dragged, with Examln* (hock abiorbin. or at the door on the night of Classic Heir (Ho Boy) 3 1 Il-Jokin Wild, Se Trick, Dilignle joint masters of the Mon- Cashew Crunch (HveoicM 72 list let - Jokers Wild (litn) the finish line at the kennels. Check lube In trammltalon the game. mouth County Hunt, the Hunt- The hounds are trucked to a and dlllerinllal, add aa er Pace Event is one of the needed. Lubricate Iron! eui- Yesterday's Results starting point and turned TERMITE pentlon components, door most popular of all events for loose. The hound following the and hood hlngee. Ado /fee INDOOR !ir— PACE IM Pl/rie 140» T-l.'ll.l llh — PACE IM Purse IK» T ):«.! fox hunters. scent back to (he kennels first brake Intp. Include* pirti, oil Mojlc Jimmy (Klrby).... I9.M 5.40 3.40 Sharon Irishman ISperendl)... lt.OO 5 60 CONTROL and great*. Super Eogle (Bonoccl) !,M I.2D 2.«O is the winner. Pomponos First (Wnlle) J.JO Little Hodge (Gray) 2.K) 2.40 llld - TROT IM Purs. MM Tl:IO.l Bordervlew Bob Lee (Poulln) 4.00 Soccer Club In case of rain, the event Reg. $12.16 now $8.95 Eiocta 7-1 42.(0 SYSTEM -Max + lax Snappy Down IBottoglloj 13.40 $.20 7tn - PACE IM Purl* Ua> T-) M will be held on the following 3.40 Beechwood Mill (Kelly)..11.00 9.20 4 <0 Specialist (King Jr) l.M 2.60 Opens Play Sunday, April 8. BRICKTOWN MANASQUAN Playboy Mitchell (Thomas) t.4D 4.00 (•pp. 7 Guys) Exp. April 30,1973 TENNIS Scnoodlc (Burrls Jr) 2.K) Nelson Lobell (Dancer Jr) 3.00 MIDDL.ETOWN - The Lin- 223«Kl Dolly Double II 1I7.M Eiacla 4-4 114.00 CKOCIO M M.M tit, - PACE IM Purse 17M T-1:M.J croft Soccer Club opened its 899-4646 Tab Eipress (Lohmeyer).».00 4«0 340 spring season Sunday by de- FRANK RELLA »«- PACE IM Purll 1400 T-J:07.« Tardy Dot (Doncerl 4.20 3.00 TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN Smoke Stand (Warrlnglon) IK 3d) Mountain Frolic (Morris) 4.40 feating the Middletown Kings, LANDSCAPING 671-4666 3.20 Eiotta 1-4 41.00 1-0, in a Monmouth-Ocean 341-0354 Downy Rose (Ferrlera) 4.00 3.60 tth — PACE IM Purse llta T-!:OS SERVICE Vordon (Green) 5.60 Everett Pork (Looney)...9.80 5 80 5.00 Soccer League Intermediate BAYVILLE EATONTOWN OLOSMOBIIE luctal-mn Hellas Globe (Lohmeyer) 1.00 6.60 Chen Don (Kelly) 3.SO Division (14 years and under) Industrials Residential 269-0220 542-43J2 > SERVICE 4th - TROT IM Puril 1700 T1:IO,4 ExOCtOt-SU.M game at Applebrook Park The Consort (Lohmeyer). 3.M 2.60 2.60 lMtl - PACE IM Purse MOO TJ:04.J Ground Maintenance FREEHOLD How Bout That (Thomas) 4.60 3 00 Anon Rooster (O Flllon)..2.60 ]>o 2.40 here. Speedy Sweet (Snlmpl 4.10 Speedy Counsel ILeCouse) 6.60 3.10 Sodding and Grading 462-5111 1 allaire racquet Imps Time (Warrlngton) 3.70 Jon Streich scored the RUSSELL OLDSMOBHE-CMNILM; fioooll n.w Exocto 14 15.« Shrubbery Planting nth - PACE IM Purse 1MB TIOI.3 game's only goal in the first 100 E. Newman Sprlngi Road dub , Jlti-PACI IM Pun.lio»Tl:W.I JocKlday (Warrlngton).... S.tt 1.40 2 M Landscape Designing Little Jay IBenord) 44.4012.30 6 60 half on an assist from Robert SIGNS OF TERMITES: RedBuik.NewJertey F(.'l> l'.F0rWAIl(j\ Contact Flying Home N (Tullno) 3.20 2.(0 Spring Clean-Ups Etty Chose IDowklns) 6.M 4.20 VlfdHl lot (Tfcomos) 2.60 Morse. Lincroft goalie Adam Sle\rn Smilli P.O HMV UH, I Pvddln Pride (Looney) ~ 6.20 Helei in Flooring* Cracked Faint A hollow weed or 741-0910 W.II1 S I liHI'J ™ leli'ijlu'tir. Eractp 14 ».«• Gordon was credited with the garage posts* Baseboard crumbling when touched ' 1 llldlHW.* Amman co 4.1M - H smile 474^77 shutout. "SET 222-8704 6SI-3.16f) iiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiliillliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii 38 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N J. Wei arch 28,1973 ANNOUNCEMENTS Autoi for Sale" Autos For Sale Autos For Sale AutoS For Sale Lost arid Found JEEP SALES AND SERVICE UJED CARS — LARGE SELECTION GUARANTEED. RATCLIFF POHTIAG ALL AMERICAN IMC SUPER SALE at e. tone M. Eatontowi. 5427«00 •ye bloc* Lobrodor'Retriever, mil CA.LL NOW 71200. 741-3550. coll otter 2. 870-1700 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with olr condl Asbury Park Ming. 2B.000 miles. J23OO. Coll after 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD — Green with CIRCLE CHEVROLET block vinyl roof, bucket seati, console. 325 Maple Ave. Power steering ond brokes. 31,000 miles. NANV MODELS 1972 MAZDA X-2 — Rotary engine coupe. Call atler 5 p.m., 542-9370^ CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorado, mahooany, Four-speed transmission, olr, many ex STILL AT tras. Cost W400. must sell, 12950. W2-US6 1911 COUGAR — Block with black vinyl Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE with matching top and leather. 6,318 roof, saddle Interior. AM/FM stereo ra- k PRE-DEVALUATION miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222-1234. 1965 MERCURY COMET - -Two-door. I PRICES dio, new tires and new brakes. Excellent car sold in the Country. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new end cu. In. engine, tour-speed transmission, condition. 12300. Coll 4K>-224I: i used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 rodlo.' Excellent condition. Best offer over air-conditioned new cars In slock. U00. 264-S660 after 5 p.m. PONTIAC — Grand Prix 197,0. Tip-top shope. Low mileage. Blue and while vinyl McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., Shrews- 1964 CADILLAC - Gold. J350. Front tend- bury Ave., New Shrewsbury 741-iJOO. top HAS EVERYTHING. Sacrifice, best er damaged, otherwise, body, point, Inte- offer. 531-8188. Wonmbuth rior, excellent condition. 671-un. 50 CARS IN STOCK 1911 VOLKSWAGEN 411 — Four-door se- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PONTIAC CATALINA — 1962. Hwy 34 Eatontown 542-SSOO dan AM/FM radio, radlot tires. Asking Good transportation. S250. 52250. Call 229-9385. FORDS, 19A7, 1968, 1969 Coll 747-9582 AT OLD PRICES 1971 AMC JAVELIN — V-8, automatic, AUTOCREDIT . 1970 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — Ex Assume payments on any ol 100 cors In power steeringsteeri , brakesbrok , air— . 14,000 miles. celtent condition. Low mlieoge. S20OO. Col- l alte" r 71,591-lf, - stock. Credit applications accepted by Call 471O2J7ofter 6 p.m. phone. All mokes and models available 1966 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE — All pow- Guaranteed credit, For 1 hour service, 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON er ond many extras.- Good condition. Sac- Save a minimum of $300. call our credit desks now. Four-speed. S950. Good condition. rlllce. 535-3185 weekdays. - MONMOUTH TOYOTA 870-1700 Call 291-3981 PLYMOUTH FURY III — 1968 tour-dOOr. RED BANK VOLVO 1965 MUSTANG CUSTOM'GT — Convei Power steering, power disc brokes, auto- Newmon SprJncs Rd. , - R«j Bonk Ible. 289 high performance. New to motlc, olr. speed control. S75O. 671-3087. 741-5884 shocks, brakes. S575. Call 741-208) otter.' THE COUNTY'S NEWEST AND LARGEST DEALER 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two-door Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best 1967 FORD RANCH WAGON —'64,00 hardtop. Low mileage. Like new. Full car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadllloc miles. Air conditioned. Good shape. 1600 power. Asking S995. 842-4219. Co., 100 Neyvman Springs Rd., Red Bark. 531-3885. After 5, 870-1355. 750 ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN 741-0910. 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Four new 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Automata 'Irelll rodials. Power steering, air condl- GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 105 MONMOUTH MAZDA SHREWSBURY MOTORS transmission, AM/FM radfo, snow fifes. lonlna. Loaded with extras. S20OO or best 544-1000 904 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Shrewsbury Aye.* Shrewsbury Body and engine In excellent condition. offer. Call 566-9111, osk for Dawn, 1-5 741-8500 (950. Call after 5, 7475060. dally. 776-6777- Asbury Park 776-6777 We Buy Used Volkswagens TORONAOO 1966 - Moroon, block Interi- " WALL UNCOLN-MERCUfeY" WANTED or Good condition. Loaded. Two new Shrewsbury Ave. ot&ycomore Porty who needs 100% tlnonclng, with tlrts. Borooln. »75. 74113«. • Shrewsbury, N.J. monev down, on a 1968 FORD TORINO 747-.MO0 ' QUIRE. Station wagon. Automatic V8, 1969 GRAY LINCOLN — Black vinyl top. power steering, olr conditioning, 1995. Fo 31,000 original miles. Selling price, SI995. DATSUN Coll 671-583? after 6. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE quick ciedlt O.K. call OASIS MOTORS a 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport 1201) 721-7100. " 1975 BLUE CADILLAC — Coupe de vllle. ' 1970 EUECTRA - Full power, olr.' 22,000 miles. Fully equipped with alt pow- AAA AUTOCREDIT 52750. er features, stereo. Excellent condition; Assume payments on ony of 100 cars In Call after 7 p.m., 264-3024. S37SO. Call 142-4273. J570 PINTO TWO- stock. Credit applications accepted by DOOR RED Four- phone. All makes and models available. 1972 TOWNSMAN CHEVROLET —Nine- BUICK SKYLARK — 1965 convertible. speed transmission -— S Guaranteed credit. Call lor 1-hour ser- passenger wagon, tullycqulpped. 52850. Power steering and brakes. Good condl- Pinlo special value vice. Boyshore Chrysler-Plymoulh. original price 14100. Call 264-2726. lon. Coll 747-2624. , 870-T 700 package — fully fac- 1969 BUICK RIVIERA — «,000 miles. Ex- 1969 MUSTANG — Two-door, vlnyf top, tory equipped. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb cellent condlllon. S2200 bucket seats, console. 351 engine, full service. OOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower S31-3SS5. After 5, 870-1355. power, air. Low mileage. One owner. 2149 Main St., Matawan. 566-3299. Viced to sell. 495-1506. 1958 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE F 8. H Motors Inc. S25O Authorized Dealers Phone (71-0093 SUPER SALE (271 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON MEDIUM Dodge and Dodge Trucks Hwy 35 Eotontown, N.J, 1972 BUICK — Skylark GS, Cortel oold. BLUE Four-speed 542 1111 Leu than 6000 ml., loaded, mint condlllon, transmission — white best otter. 7391919, 2M-1544. On All Used Cars walls— Convenience i KtTSON CHEVROLET CO. royp — Deluxe Hwy 36 Eatontown PONTIAC I960 - Lewons, Iwo-Joor. 350 Every locally driven trade-In 542-1000 engine, automatic, tactory air, power E u mper g roup — steering and brakes. Four Crager SS reduced, including low mlie- Squire option — fully KROLL MOTORS, INC. maqs. New tires. Bronze with wtilte vinyl factory equipped. 279 Broadway Long Branch rool.and Interior. Excellent condition. 774- oge 72's. 2223600 4322. 1970 BUICK SKYLARK — Custom con 1970 AMBASSADOR - Two-door hardtop. #571 MAVERICK vertlbie. With air. Excellent condition, Atl power, air conditioning. $1950. Must TWO-DOOR TAN J2195 cr b«t offer. Call 7B7-O395. RASSAS sell. Beautiful condition. Coll 229-2624 Three-speed trans- 1968 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE — Power l»70 REBEL WAGON — Power steering, mission — whitewalls brakes, power steering, S6?5. Call 229-8890- PONTIAC — Deluxe bumper power brakes, AM/FM, reclining seats, any time after 6:30 weekdays. Any time TDOf rock. S135O. A71-1SO6. 395 Brood St. 741-5130 Red Bank group — AM radio —• on weekends. Eves, until 9 fu / ty factory 1P7I CHRV.SLER NEWPORT — Custom 1966 MG MIDGET equipped. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREB&CK 19« - four door hardtop. 24,000 miles. Full pow- 1300 Good condition. Hurst shift, radio, tape er, air. ntw tires. S25SO. .7.41-5306. 264-0474 deck, white with black Interior. Beit of- OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR til - 1964. Air fer. Call 042-8813. CLASSIC 1959THUNDERDI-RO - «S48 MAVERICK L.D.O. FOUR-DOOR Blue Glow spe- Black/white Interior, body ond motor A-l conditioned. Power steering and brakes. cial paint — slcol beltencrdj iradiol whitewalls — power 1971 VOLKSWAGEN - Station waoon condition. One owner. J95Q asking. 737 Good condition. Coll 747 2624. steering — radio — — — — ous. 25,000 miles. Many extras. Loaded. IMS. "ONTIAcTEMPESr CONVERfTffL^ automatic trans- Coll 291-3032. After 6 p.m. 671-2B3S. FORD ^U!tomv¥stoTido7dtron^ 1965 — V-D. automatic, power steerln" mission — Tinted 1965 CROWN COUPE IMPERIAL - Full mission. Power steering, disc brakes Good condition. 1395: 671-03/4. glass — vinyl roof. $ power. Excellent condition. Best otter. Clean. 5550. 264-4317. FACTORY AIR CON- 493-4003. 6^AMARO — Bucke7seats.~Powc DITIONING. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN teering, automatic, radio. Excellent cc 1971 CAMARO RALLYE SPORT — Aulo- New engine. dltlon. »1750. 291-2881. motlc. power steering, vinyl top, wide 495-2139 968~CAAAARCT—TonveVTlbieT^rncvH tires wlm sport wheels, snows. Excellent automatic. Low mileoge. Best ofte condition. 671-1M7. Automatic, 250 s461 MUSTANG HARDTOP White with finger trim 1962 CHRYSLER 3O0 774-2058 and ginger vinyl roof — fully loaded including auto- 1968 PLYMOUTH - VB, automatic. Full power. Best offer. V100. matic transmission, Coll 193-4X3 IW? CHEVR D L £ T -Tmpofo~3277 Auto- wide oval whitewalls motlc, power steering, rodlo, healer FM Phone 495 0679 — power steering and 1970 CADILLAC — Hardtop Sedon De tuner. Excellent condlllon. Blue with I9MTAMTLTRAMBASSADOR— SIOTIC brakes - FACTORY Vllle, fully equipped. 28,000 miles. Ex block vinyl top. Asking X155Q. Coll after 5 wagon. Needs engine work. Reosonabl, AIR CONDI- cellent condition. 13800 tlrm. 6714)057. p,m, 49S-0357 264-3814. TIONING. IMS BUICK STATION WAGON — Fully 1972 OPEL — (1900) wooorT~Aulo7Tiotfc~ 1969 TRIUMPH — Convertible. Red. egulpped. Excellent condition. Call 211 Luopooe tack, deluxe Interior. Air condl- Very flood condition. S12OO. tloninp, rodlo, Mony extras. 1^,000 miles. _ Coll 67I-264* S7800 or best offer. Coil 264B183 doy or 1JMC0RVAIR eve/ 97t VEGA — Excellent running condi "426 GRAN TORINO TWO-DOOR HARDTOP White Good transportation $100. r SI30O, Call mornings 9 to 12. with black vinyl roof and interior trim — Jully loaded Call 471=2011. 1949 V0LKSW A*G¥N~^"RoaToTlieaTeT, 74757ft rear window detroster, snow tlr«s. Good including whitcwajfs, 1970 CADILLAC - Estate sale. Fully condition. Must sell. 1995. Ccl( after 5 power sleering and equipped. Excellent condition. Coll 671 , 229-4531 brakes — automatic SUPER BUYS transmission — rodio 1965 MUSTANG — CLEAN .VINYL and much more 1971 BMW ,.* ROOF, 1400. ALSO 1964 PLYMOUTH FULLY AIR CONDI- 18,000 miles All used cars reduced. TIONED. Coll 741-3500 doys., 741-7427 otter 6. Save now! 1969 IMPALA — Automatic. Four-door. 196) CADILLAC — Sedan Devilled Pri- Good condition. Best otter. vate. Moke on offer I con't refuse. Coll = •573 GRAN TORINO FOUR-DOOR PILLARED 536-3693 642-2346. HARDTOP Gold with dark brown vinyl roof and 1965 MUSTANG RASSAS matching Interior — Good transportation, J250 fully loaded including WANTED Party who needs 100% financing, with no 042-3862 PONTIAC wh itpwal Is , power Red Bank steering and brakes money down, on a 1970 PONTIAC CATA 9M FORD F^RUAHE^^Convert Broad St. 2i 1-5180 LINA. Station wagon. Automatic V8, pow — automatic trans- Six cylinder stick, Clean, Very good Eves, until 9 er steering, air conditioning, 31995. Foi rtlno condition, Asking S500. 739-2?43. mission — radio and quick credit O.K., call OASIS5 MOTORS ot much more. FACTO- (201) 721-7100. CHEVROLET IMPALA-- 196B. 307 en- Trucks for Sale RV AIR CONDI- pine. Air conditioning. Good condition. TIONED 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS ifOO. Call 291-328;. 972 CHEVROLET BLAZER — Two- vtieel drive, power steering, brokes. Must Coll mornings, 671-S3A) l»oT THUNb^SljrR"D~^~PowcTsieerTno; ' S29OO. Coll 291-9266 anytime except *5« GRAN TORINO SQUIRE STATION WAGON Red 1964 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE xwer brokes, windows ond seats. Good Monday ond Friday. with a black vinyl Interior — fully loaded including — Top In good condition. Runs well. Good :ondltlon. tlOO. 741 5881 alter 4 p.m. tires, new snow tires. Asking 1350. Call 1962 FALCON RANCHERO whiIcwalIS. power days 741-81?!, nights 7415560 offer 6 p.m. 1964 BUICK LESABRE - E«cellent run- steering and brakes PICKUP ning condition. Power steering and Coll 741-4055. — power tai Igate 1971 BUICK ELECTRA - Vinyl roof. srakes, tour new tires. Low mileage. J175. window roof rack — Four-door. Electric door locks. Dower steering, brakes, windows, seats, tilt 969 PICKUP - 100. six-cylinder Ford. radio — automatic .Iso. 1970 VAN, 123 Ford. Slx-cvllnder, transmissi on and steering wheel, tinted gloss. Priced tor 9S2 CHEVROLET IMPALA -Under quick sate, S25O0. S36-2O72. M,000 miles. One owner. Small body dom- utomatlc. Coll 2644673 or 291-4H*. Prices you wouldn't expect mucfr more. FACTO- >m 741-4554 ofter 4:30 p.m. RY AIR CONDI- I 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Two-door, TIONED. arts roof, V-fl, automatic, radio, heater, 966 MERCURY tM>HT£t(ktMU>-T£t(k More Classified on '73s ght-track tape deck, tapes. A-l shape. nvrtlc, power steering, rodlo. A-l shopc on Next Page #481 LTD TWO-DOOR HARDTOP Dark green wilh U0O. Coll after 5 p.m. 591-1397. qinqcr vinyl interior trim — fully loaded including all UNTIL LATE in the fall standard equipment Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1 — whitewalls — radio — del uxe bumper Our salesmen have spring fever, too. They dun'l. group — tinted gloss orid- much. more. want to work any harder than you do. So we've FACTORY AIR CON- OUR made buying and selling easier than over for this DITIONED. sale. : *568 GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR HARDTOP Yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching interior trim Buy at the kind of price you wouldn't expect — fully loaded in- — eluding all standard AT until close-out time. And get the highest trade- equipment — whitc- ya I Is — bo dy si de (SMILING BILL) allowance of the year! Easy bank-rate financing molding — clock — radio — tinted gloLb right on the spot, too. ond mucfi more. FACTORY AIR CON- Here's your chance to get that new Ford now, DITIONED. »213 LTD FOUR-DOOR PILLARED HARDTOP Me- S&z — dium copper with a beige vinyl roof and matching in- in the spring, at a price that'll make you enjoy it teri or If )m — fully all the more! loaded including whitewalls — bumper cjuards — rodio — re- mote control mirrors — tin ted g I ass — whcol covers ond THANK much more. FACTO- RY AIR CONDI- Your trade-in will be TIONED. = 555 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-PASSENGER Sta- tion wagon — yellow wiJh ginger vinyl Interior trim — your DOWN PAYMENT fully loaded including whitewoll5 — Li-ftiy YOU! , group — radio — de-' luxe bumper group — in most cases. tinted gloss and much •SALES M ANAQER-'BIU JORQENSEN' more. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED. Stop /ft. this weekend - MOST AFFORDABLE FORD\ I'LL MAKE YOU AN OFFER You Know Why YOU CAN'T REFUSE!

DOREMUS FORD Wall SHREWSBURY, N.J. 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank SHREWSBURY AVL AT SYCAMdRE 747-5400 The Dally Eeglster, fljsd Bank-MWdlfetown, NJv Wednesday, March 28,1973 37 For using the Daily Register Classified Ads: Quick cash when you sell unneeded items REWARD! fast. Call today 741-6900 iiimiji Trucks For Sale Motorcycles Boats and Accessories Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted 1962 FALCON VAN - Foreparts or what- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE HelpWanted ever. Call after 6 p.m. NEW AND USED SAILBOATS Reasonable Rates 7' through 24' on display. Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female GROSSINGER t, HELLER AGENCY MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER ALTERATIONS 15 Wlkoff pj 741-2100 Red Bonk 1966 CHEVROLET VAN - Blue. Good West St., Monmouth Beoch 222-3492 Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. transportation. Reasonable price. Call 741- 1970 BSA 441 VICTOR - Recently rebuilt Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I d< KEYPUNCH ACCOUNTING 24' SEASPORT — Olllhore Fisherman the lob myself. Coll Jim, 7764764. NOTICE 4310, ask for Bob. . Excellent condition. U00. demonstrator. Head, full convas, for Coll 747-2611 INCOME TAX RETURNS - Business on< DUMP TRUCK — 1947 Mock DM.<00 sleeping aboard. S3950. AERO MARINE personal returns. Corporation and port, OPERATORS CLERK Good condition, good rubber. Call after 1971 SUZUKI - Wcc. 1700 miles. Good nershlps. Over 20 yrs. Mlddletown oreo. HELP WANTED^READERS Rapidly expanding, dynamic supplier of p.m. 229-743I. Sacrifice! condition. Asking S300. Wdraery Trovolo, I/a Reliable Tax Ser EXPERIENCED Small scale Digital computer systems has Coll 244-1034 SPORTCRAFT — Boston Whaler. OMC vice. Coll tor appointment, 671-1289. Top pay for top people immedlote opening for a Clerk-typist In U46.FORD- One ton rack tody wltn Glastron Sea Craft, Johnson, Mercrulser AND ADVERTISERS our financial accounting department. power lift gate. Tondem trailer Economy 129 experience desirable Vjlvo Boat Trailers. PRE-SPRING OUT- LAWN MAINTENANCE Will consider D29/0S9 tractor wltn 5" cutting deck, brake sprea- FITTING SPECIAL SALE - Marine Light typing skills desirable. der Old plow. Call tasm otter 5. Mobile Homes Sod, fertilizing, raking, ond cutting. Esti- In compliance with the New Jersey Low Against Dis- LONG TERM LOCAL TRAVEL point, 25% otf. Coast Guard approved file mates. 842-419: Coll tor complete Intonnullon Dulles will include filing attd cal- 1967 DODGE PICKUP GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - extinguisher, regular S9.95, sale S6.99 crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- lectng dofo. Accounting back- Bethany R<)., off Hwy 35, Hozlet. Walk to Also, life lockets, regular J6.25, sale 53.75, HOUSE PAINTING der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. ground essential. Accounts pay- Excellent condition shopping areas. 2A44911.V % nylon rope 100', S9.9S. PACKAGED Interior and exterior. Reasonable rates able experience preferred. Op- Coll ;iE Wt 1W ALPEX — Flberglos trlhull. 120 rt.r. cupational requirements or clorificgtion of the New Jersey Renown Bwuty.Solon. 1873 Hwy 35. Mld- " " * " " inboard/outboard. Only three seasons I nlshed and Installed for only S64.9S. To or dletown. 671-98(9. prehensive benefits package In- 229-3754 der, call 349-0863. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the: cluding paid holidays, sick pay. 1968 PRINCESS MOBILE HOME - 12x55. water. $2150:671-2158. PART OR FULL TIME — To answer 19S3 WILLYS JEEP — CJ-3B Full meto: FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAX New Jersey« Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by vacations, stock purchase plan. cab, snow plow. Excellent condition. Musi Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, I'/j SUNFISH FIBERGLAS HULL phones ot night. Apply In person otter 4 hospital I lot I on, life Insurance, ond see. USO. 62-3059. baths. Awnlna, shed. Central air Fur- All accessaries. S375. Prepared In your home. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. p.irj., Lulgl'': Famoui Pino, 477 Middle mony more. nished. Moke offer. 244-0537, offer 5 ond Call 142-5M5 291-3473 Rd., Hailet. 1959 INTERNATIONAL — B-132 dump weekends. PORTRAITS TAKEN IN YOUR HOME- ORIVER AND GENERAL WORK - APPLY.JN PERSON truck. In good condition. 1550. 1961 FORMULA CRUISER - With trailer. 8:30 to It o.iri, and 1-3:30 p.m. Coll 747-3179 TRAVEL TRAILER - 1971 Silver Eagle No charges. No salesman. Proofs deliv- Help Wanted Help Wanted Part-time 9 to 2 p.m. Apply Norwood Dis- 24 . Air, healer, lub. shower, sleeps 6.' like Completely rigged lor fishing. Bra^d new ered by mall. Children or adults. Call 787- tributors Inc., 624 Broadway, Lena YOU GET SOMETHING EXTRA AT, 1971 HONDA CB 350 new, mony extra), 0,900. 322-0559. engine ana outdrive. Toke over payments Male and Female Male and Female Branch. See Frank. Excellent condition. Must sell. S600. or best offer. Call 291-9264 any time ex- INTERDATA 74I-5OW cept Monday and Friday. DELIVERY PEOPLE WANTED - Part EXCELLENT HEAD HOUSEKEEPER 1956 24' LUHRS — Cabin. TORN SCREENS? time nights. Apply In person after 4 p.m., For small Institution. 1 Crescent PI. 229-4O4O 1971 HONDA 350 - Like new. 3,000 miles. Wanted—Automotive Bring your aluminum or wood frames In. Lulgl's Famous Pizza, 477 Middle Rd., For Interview call 291-3400. Oceonport, N.J. Ext. 201-2 Two helmets. S550. Socrlllce. u OPPORTUNITY 741-6154 We will replace the wire. Hozlet. (Behind Holiday Inn — Rte. 36) 671-95M JUNK CARS Full-time |ob available as Super An Equal Opportunity Employer FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD — 65 h.p. FULL TIME CUSTODIAN NEEDED - visor/Administrator tor security firm. Ex- 1968 ROYAL ENFIELD 7!0cc - Seml- PICKED UP PROWN'S For school In Bayshore area. Send resume perience preferred. M000 a year to start, MAINTENANCE ctopped. Also Includes original parti. Ex- r$*. Fully equipped. Tandem wheel Twinbrook Auto Wrecking ller. Call evenings, alt oay Sat. and 3? Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 to Box A-154, The Dally Register, Red plus auto or expenses. Calf FIDELITY, PHYSICAL cellent condition. Must be seen. Coll be- ENO BATTERY TROUBLE NOW BonK. MECHANICS tween 10:30 -4 p.m., 671-4092. Eatontown 542-2235 THERAPIST Use VX6 battery additive REGISTERED NURSE - For nursing HlghesTprlces paid for all used cars ALL YOUR SPRING H & R DISTRIBUTORS J^?] MACHINE OPERATORS - Lathe and Responsible for the rtpalr, maintenance, OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises FITTING OUT NEEDS home. 11 p.m. to 7 o.m. shift. Weekends milling machines. Steady work, mony ben and set-up of production machines. Community hospital In central Motorcycles ot all times. FOR ODD JOBS AND Quick SERVICE only. Excellent salary ond liberal fringe eflts. Call 542-1157. O ond D Tool Co. Knowledge of shop techniques and proce- N.J. has on excellent port-time TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE BOATMAN'S SHOP — Attics ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- benefits. For appointment coll 291-O6W Lewis St. ond Mople Ave., Eatontown. dures, some welding experience helpful. position for a licensed Physical 1971 HONDA CB-175 STREET BIKE — In moved, light hauling. No job too small. Mon. through Fri. Outstanding company benefits. Please ap- SM-4100 New Jersey's Largest EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — For Therapist. 9 a.m.-Noon or alter- excellent condition, with two helmets Marine Supply House Call 741-7633 between 3 and 7. ply at the Personnel Office, Mondoy nate hours arranged. Good work- Coll 741-0922 after 7 p.m. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - TO CARE FOR GARDENS - One or two women's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Lo- through Friday, 9 a.m. until 12 noon, or 24 Whorl Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank days a week. No lawn or heavy work. gan, 1 Johnson Ave., Matowan. 566-9383. Ing conditions. Send resume In AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. Al call 471-3000, Ext. 214. confidence to: MOTORS, INC, Hwy 35, Eatontown. 54]- types of masonry. Driveways. Coll 495' Write Box J-73, The Dolly Register, Red YAMAHA 0189, 787-1608. Bank. NEED EXTRA MONEY - Start Imme- 2414. 1973 ALCORT SUNFISH diately. Build up earnings from your own Box L-51, The Daily SALES — PARTS Never launched. S560 LOCAL MOVING HEY! — Are you bored? Want to be with home In yaur spare time. For appolntmen LILY-TULIP 4311454 Estimates given. Reasonable. people ot your leisure and earn extra cash coll 870-3737. DlWjfoir of Owens-Illinois Register, Red Bank 12'OUTBOARD FOR SALE—With B42-4193 tool Coll now for information. Call 566 SERVICE Auto Ports—Repair MECHANIC - Lawn mower. Full time, Hwy 35 Hoimdel. N.J. SECRETARY — Farr large construction Largest Stock of boom, mast and soil. SI50. Vn, 787-5744 or 583-1567. An Equal Opportunity Employer company. Excellent typina and shorthand 1940 FORD SHELL — Mony extras. Call 291-3282 Must have tools. Call Yamaha Parts In New Jersey J5O0 741-6060 a must. For Interview call741-tr41-1200~. Call 791-3282 LAWN MOWING MECHANIC MESSENGER 1970 18' LARSON SHARK WAITRESSES M/W — Days. Experienced FEMALE VOCALIST - Wanted to loin al- J 8. R CYCLE SERVICE With 125 h.p. Mercury outboard. Fre* estimates Divisional office of National Builder ond 195S CHEVROLET — Rear spring and III 291-4320 only. Must apply in person, Town & Surf ready established group for rock ond com- 171 W. Front St. Red Bank™ Ul-MU 741-7671 G.M. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Mortgage company seeks a full time mes- mercial singing. Must be 18 years or older TRIUMPH 500 1971 - Good condition. four hub cops, good condition. $10. Call Diner, 1887 Rt. 35, Mlddletown. senger. Five day week. Benefits Include 442-7442. fo...r nlghtclunlahtcuD and concer._, t work,._. . 'Full tlm_« 3500 mile!. MOO or best offer. Must sell. 1972 SUNFISH KITCHEN CABINET WORK Excellent working conditions. RELIABLE HELP — For generol nursery hospltolliatlon. Major Medico), group life u _j yoL. „_ __ _ lo'-b witwltthi steocfsteady weekly IncoIncomei . For audi- Used one season. Red and white. Com- .Formica your old cobineis, or custom work. For appointment call 542-0716 insurance/ disability Insurance, profit tion calCOlll 7474647470643 or 7S77S8797-7066. plete, U95. Coll 671-4073. made cabinets to create o kitchen ot your All benellts. Bonganone Nursery. sharing. Coll 727-1544 for an appointment. W0 YAMAHA ENDURO- ?0O CC Auto Rentals choice. . SHEET METAL MECHANIC - Must t* Dirt. Good shape. BLUE JAY FOR SALE 23 Years Experience. FOUR JOBS OPEN — Person handy with experienced In fabrication ond Installation Coll 495-2253 No. 3473, Olsen built, minimum weight. J & C CUSTO•— M KITCHEN"-.HENS ' 229-7043 tools. Roofer. Helper. Siding mechanic. DESK CLERK of ductwork for commercial ond reslden- TOM'S FORD Hard main, lib, spinnaker. Stainless steel RUSSELL Call 775-8407 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Steody year-round employment. Must ap- ,. „ tradingI.. Hig_ h pay,._,,, hospllollzatlort h . 1970 HONDA 175 — Low mileage. Must RENTACAR fittings, rigging and halyards. Top racing POWER RAKE ANO'VACUUM LAWN ply In person after 4 p.m. HOWARD ._» iy.V ,n '5<)yrevM|.' sell. In top running condition. Asking 1250 DAILY RlENTALS AND LEASING record. MK. Call (201) 291-1127 weekends vacation, sick days, etc. lc per sq. ft. Fertilizer and lime available Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co. JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE, Hwy 35, Coll 727-1340 or 671-2929. or best offer. Cal I 787-0527. 200 HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT ond evenings, (212) 962-6500 during week. with this service. 747-5954. 100 Newman springs Rd. Red Bank Mlddletown. TYPISTS MANAGEMENT 1969 16' ALPEX — Flberglos fnboard-out- C&S PAINTING HAVE FUN — And earn 13.40 an hour ser- 1970 250 TRIUMPH — Excellent condition. board, 90 h.p. motor, wltn trailer. Asking Ask for Mr. Ebel New corporation seeking full or part-Hm* Must sell. Best offer. BOATS AND Quality house painters. Free estimates. A Spring selection of interesting and di- vicing Fuller Brush customers near home. management personnel. Training pro- '1600. Call 787-0473 after 4 p.m. Coll 7414534 or 842-0819. versified assignments with top notch com- Call 264-1122 or 533-1033. vided. High Income poientlol. Call for In- Call 542-2312. CARPENTER panies who always call. . . ACCESSORIES 7' WOODEN BOAT — 75 h.p. Johnson PAINTING - INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Minimum )0 years experience NEEDED — Male singers, altos, tenors, terview (201) 469-763), Mon. thru Wed., 10 motor with trailer. Asking MJD. Also experienced carpenter's helper. to 2 p.m. Wanted Automotive PYRAWA CANOES Call Rich. Free Estimates. basses. Contact Mr. Smith at St. George's Call 737-7844 842-8622 Alterations — run complete lob. A-l TEMPORARIES Church, U2-QS96. After 4 p.m.. 642-9449. ____ AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES Hang doors, trim, partitions Men . Women SCENIC SERVICE CENTER 972 15' STARCRAFT FIBERGLAS Call 7411144 after 7 p.m. REGISTER NOW NO FE INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS - Large Hwy 36 Highlands 872-0221 AMERICAN — With 1972 80 h.p. Mercury. Complete RESUME Service All accessories Included. Call 842-024?.. EMPLOYMENT 320 Brood SI. Red Bonk 741-2M3 commercial Insurance agency seeking In- NEWLY PURCHASED FACTORY — dlvlduol with experience In policy writing Prepare, Revise, Advice, or Print 26' 1968 TROJAN SEA BREEZE — Sleeps 16' CHRIS CRAFT - Wllh trailer and 25 Help Wanted Needs sewing machine operators and and rating. Maximum solary available. Fast 6ervlce, reasonable prices WE NEED USED CARS four. Galley, Ice-box, full dinette, stand-up h.p. Evlnrude motor. One set water skis. floor help. Apply Louis Sportswear, 81 MECHANIC Car necessary to and from work. Please Work,Derfqrm»*rt hw o nym "£« *v«- lead, S/S bow rail, full canvas, depth Una- Seven life preservers. J3H. Excellent con- First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. call Howard Prevllle at 531-5100. reviewed, revised and written sr, compass. Low hours. Excellent condl- Male and Female AUTOMOTIVE dition. Quick sale. 264-4787. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — No ex thousands of resumes over the yedrs. WE WILL PAY Ion. Bought larger boat. J4000. Call 201- SALES ASSOCIATES ~ We need two ex Experienced preferred. Apply In person. 171-3070. WANTED — Boston Wholer, 13' through BUTCHERS perlenced real estate people to |oln us perlence necessary. Starting salary $2.50 CAREER MARKETING TOP PRICES 16', 40 h.p. and up. now. Our soles ere 30% above last year's. WERNER'S DODGE per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael SAILBOAT AND TRAILER - 420 class. Call after 6, 741-1144. Ask for John. OR BONERS You may be male or female, but you must Garmley, Administrative Assistant, Haz- -14 West Front St.. Red Bank 747-2040 be ruthlessly honest and willing to work Hwy 3S, Belford let Township Board of Education, 82 Beth- AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AND IN- Used one season. Two sets sails with spln- STALLATION MECHANICS —Ex- TOM'S FORD noker. 741-405J. 23' CABIN CRUISER — 124 fi.p. Inboard Jf you ore an experienced meof cutter, we full time only- We work as o team and RN FOR PEDIATRICS — 11 p.m. to 7 any Rd., Hozlet, N.J. Chrysler, J1O00. have a happy "ship." Call Roger Cozens, o.m. Experienced preferred. Apply Per- perience In sheet metal helpful. High poy. have a part-time position. We offer o aood days, 291-0228 salary, company discount. Please apply to Realtor, 741-7686 any time, and In con sonnel Department, weekdays 9 to 2, Jer- WAITRESS M/W — Short day shift, 11:30- hospltailiatlon, vocation, sick _ Auto Parts — Repair Auto Parts — Repair 1 More manager. fldence. M.L.S. sey Shore Medical Center, 1045 Corlles 2:X, Mon, thru Sot. Experienced. Hearth, In3ayrevllle. Call 727-1360 or 67}1-2929. 5HELLCRAFT BOAT — Cabin, IB . Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em- Good condition. 747-0556. WAITRESS (M/W) ~ Full-time. No REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- ployer. Coll 291-1704. AUTO MECHANIC - Full time. Part nights, or Suns. Experienced desired but TWO GUYS ferred. Aggressive growing office re- not necessary. Corner Room Coffee Shop, JASCO SEA SKIFF - 22' open bass boot. quires a targe staff due fo expansion pro- INSURANCE SECRETARY — Must be time ovalloble. Uniforms supplied. Apply Rl. 35 8, Twinbrook Rd. Mlddletown, N.J experienced In rating and writing policies In person, Sea Bright Chevron, Ocean 757 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-9SX. $150,000.00 Outriggers. New top. 125 h.p. Chrysler An Equal Opportunity Employer gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- Crown. 787-0063. sirous of earning over 120,000 per year, and have ability to assume responsibility. Ave., Seo Bright, N.J. ALARM INSTALLERS — Experienced Office leads, extensive advertising nation Call William s. Garrison Agency, 22 E. referred. Relloble. trustworthy ond ef- 18' THOMPSON — With 80 h.p. Mercury Front St., 741-Om ELECTRICIAN — Experienced resides GENERAL al referral service. Member of two MLS' Hal. Fulltime. fIclent. Top starting pay plus advance- FORD • LINCOLN & MERCURY engine. Reasonable. training program. All replies held in strlc ment for right mon. Coll 44W787. 244-39S4 MAINTENANCE test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, ART-TIME 9 o.m. -1 p.m. Call 7418969 NURSES' AIDE - Experienced. 11 p.m. "PARTS INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE" UP TO 40% Must be 16 or over. Apply In person. The Dally Register, Red Bank: GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Apply ELECTRONIC Wolfe Texaco, 254 Maple Ave., Red Sank. lo 7 a.m., two nights per week. Call OFF ON ALL ITEMS - WHILE THEY LAST. BUSINESS NOTICES WERNERS DODGE JANITOR M/W — Reliable, with local 741-0209. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home, morn- references, for small office building. Ingsg , 741-2059. Hwy 16, Belford Hours, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., live days. Repfy RECEPTIONISTS — Medical office, port, SERVICE AND BODY SHOP AVAILABLE AT NORMAL LA- CHAMBERMAID/HOUSEKEEPER MAV ASSEMBLERS SHOP WORKERS WANTED* — Learn SLIPCOVERS Box A-126, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Post growing, dynamic supplier of time. Red Bonk, full time Holmdel. Write BOR CHARGES. COME IN OR CALL NOW! PARTS OEPT. — Reliable. Very good pay. Sleep-In If de- to Box 194, Ltncrort, N.J. steel rule dfemoklng. No experience re- iota, 140. Choir, m. You supply the fab- sired. Call Alpine Manor Hotel Highlands SHORTORDER COOK — Experienced smollscoJe digital computer sys- - DIAL WALL - 747-9755. ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- tems has immediate openings for quired. Good sterling pay and fringe ben- 8721773. . for pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's NURSES. RN&LPN eflts. Coll Container trophies, 739-0414. monshlp. 671-2384. Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping experienced Assembler/Solderers. :AIRWAY LANDSCAPING — Lawns cut, WAITRESS M/W Center, Rte 9, Freehold. Must hove prior working ex- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank area. fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing CASHIER, REFERENCES perience. Excellent working con- 4Va days. Experienced preferred. Apply WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Free estimates. 741-7255. g Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg SALESMEN M/W — Experienced, Roots ditions and storting salary. NIGHTS Box P-77, The Dally Register, Red Bonk, siding, etc. LeoCs only. Established 1946. N.J. SHREWSBURY & SYCAMORE AVES. REMODELING — Painting, paneling, LUNCH AND/OR DINNER — Walters Call 5 o.m. to 10 a.m. 775-8407. APPLY IN PERSON Expanding community hospital sheetrock and taping, concrete block and 8:30 to 11 A.M. and 1-3:30 P.M. seeks RN^ and LPN's tor chal- PORTERS M/W — Full time ond part* SHREWSBURY. N.J. and waitresses. AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Who need more time, needed for Dietary Department. Ap- . tile work. Free estimates. 767-3721. Call 842-7575 YOU GET SOMETHING EXTRA AT lenging positions on the Night Income. Unusual opportunity tor good Tour In: ply Personnel Department, Jersey Shore - earnings tor both. Work together. Part Medical Center, Corlies Ave., Neptune, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale time or full time. Call 842-4350- INTERDATA N.J.. Mon. throvgh Frl., 9-2 p.m. An equal opportunity employe^ PBX ORATOS 3, 1-7 nlg 2 Crescent PI. 2W-4040 Medical/Surgical shifts. Including weekend openings. Ful Oceonport, N.J. Ext. 201-2 DENTAL ASSISTAjHT^- ChalrsldeAEX'V or part-time. Long term work. 74M7OO. (Behind Holiday Inn — Rte. 36) perlence preferred, but will consider in- An Equal Opportunity Employer Excellent salaries, comprehensive REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial benefits, top-level professional telligent, mature trainee. Full time. Write Industrial, and land only. Local estab- leadership ond Ideal environment. P.O. Box 328, Llncroft, N.J. lished firm opening new office for this IF YOU THINK YOU KNOW SALESMAN M/W WANTED purpose. Must hove license and some ex- CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. Immediate opening for experienced show- perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The ABOUT BICYCLES room solesman. Monmouth Mower-Kowa- Dally Register, Red Bank. CHILD WORLD WANTS 892-1100 sokl, 65o Route 35, MMolelown. 671-1073. • SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS YOU FULL AND PART-TIME - All around On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 We hove an opening for a BICYCLE RE- POINT PLEASANT service station attendants, mechanical an hour. Apply Woll Street Fashions, 37 PAIRMAN M/W. Full time. Good pay. ability. 566-4105. Wall St., Red Bank., HOSPITAL Full Company benefits. Apply Mr. Flsn- DRAFTSMAN, SENIOR, M/W - Ex- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON man. Child World, Rte 33, Hoilel. Riverfront & Ostwrn Ave. Point Pleasant, N.J. cellent opportunity. Experienced. Civil Male-female, full time, part-time, licensed and municipal engineering, land sur- or willing to learn. Now that you've SERVICEMEN M/W veying, site plans, ond subdivisions. Ben- talked to the rest, come In and talk to the To service home appliances for leodlnc AUTO efits. Salary commensurate with ex- besf. We seek competent and ambitious authorized Frlgldolre service firm in local perience. Apply Alfred L. Messano, T.E., people interested In earning a minimum of AND/OR Toms River, New Jersey, or call 244-0689. 120,000 a year and In turn we offer com- area. Excellent opportunities. Call be- pany paid In depth training program, lib- tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., 642-6813. TRUCK MECHANIC TYPEWRITER MECHANIC — Ex- eral drawing account, 60% commission, DELIVERY HELP — Must hove own car. perienced on monuol and electric. 1175 participating spec arrangements ond Top salary. All benefits. per week plus benefits. Five-day week. We're Dealing NOW! Over IS. Apply In person LUIGI'S, 344 W. APPLY IN PERSON Driver's license neceuory. Call In person, more. Plus the opportunity far manoge- Front SI.. Red Bonk. t thh a Dlannelndd progragmm off ex Serplco's Royal Dealer, 10) Monmouth t throua M. SCHWARTZ & SONS St., Red Bonk, N.J. xmsllont . Why not coll for a confidential In- FACTORY HELP - Plostlc moldlnc 141 W. Front St.. Red Bonk We Sell More... 'Cause We Sell For Less I ervlew and talt lk to ththe company thathtt selllls plant. No experience necessary, will JANITOR — For RumsonFoir Haven Re a house every day. THE KIRWAN CO., rain. Permanent. All shifts open. alonoi Hlah School, Rumson. Realtors, 4 Airport Ploia, Hailet. 264' ALLAR PLASTIC MOLDING CORP. Call $421597 1304 Roller Rd.. Ocean Township AVON 7200. AVON SAYS: GET READY - For lax Industrial Pork. 493-0322. MEDICAL EKC TECHNICIAN — Full DRIVER — Apply in person, time with extra cash you can tarn as an SUPERVISOR — Individual to be In AVON Representative. Earn money In time. Busy Internist's otflce. Excellent Ben's Car Wosh salary. Please coll stating references, 741- Country Squire Route 35, Mlddletown charge Df deportments manufacturing your tree time, selling our framous technical products. Must have technical products near your home. Call for de- 3600. GROUNDS KEEPER — Local school dis- background and experience handling falls: Mrs. Ward. 741-4343. 4o2-3377, or PARTS DEPARTMENT HELPER - Ex- trict seeking on Individual to perform people. Day work, fringes and substantial 774-1220. %< perience desirable, but not necesiary. Ap- duties related fo Ihe upkeep of grounds In- company benefits. Apply Personnel! 9-5 rty In person.jB a.m.-4:iQ p.m., Man, thru cluding gross cutting, weeding, fertilizing, weekdays. "rl. Downes Pontioc, 62 Lower Main St., etc. Experienced person preferred. Fringe MOLCCU WIRE CORP. SECRETARY Matawon. ^ benefits Include vacation, health Insur- Rt. 547 Wall Township ance, and a good salary guide. Interested 922-9400 LEGAL .SECRETARY - Long Branch of- persons should contact the Eatontown Llght.bookxeeplng, typing. Excellent lice. Experience necessary. 3oard of Education at 542-1055. SALESMAN M/W — For our newly en- working conditions In real estate office, Call 922-9457 after 6 p.m. $4536! lorged dinette department. Must nave Eatontown. Coll otter 5 p.m., 542-2799. Dual Facing Rear Seats,400 C.I.D. Engine, W.W. | some knowledge of retail dinette business. WANTED — Personable Individual ta do Convenience Group, Deluxe Luggage Rack, M Inhalation Therapist Steady work, good working conditions, OPERATOR TO WOKK. ON DRAPERIES convosslng and sellinUna totorr young growing — Full or port-time. Pleosont surround- contracting buslnes•A.! Call" "B42-9Q60 Front & Rear Bumper Guards, Air Cond., Tinted m CERTIFIED chance for advancement. Apply In person, GELCO, Hwy 35, Wanomasio. ings. Experience desirable. 264-5252 or Glass, Radio, Deluxe Wheel Cavers, Light Green, • Challenging opportunity for a cer- i/AJsUO. tified inhalation Therapist In a DAYTIME BARTENDING POSITION CREDIT CLERK Stock No. N2°2, Was $5,504 • modern, expanding community AVAILABLE — Experience helpful. Apply NURSE RN — 3 to 11:30 port-time. Apply hospital. Monday-Friday, 9-S. In person to Melody Corner, 10 E. Oc«on person, MONMOUTH CON- Interesting ond diversified full time posi- Ave., Seo Brlflhl. - . • VALESCENT CENTER, Long Branch. tion available In modern growing hospltol, CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. v working from 9 o.m. to S p.m. three days, REGISTERED NURSE — Port-time: Re- BOOKKEEPER - Mole or female. Full and II a.m. to 7 p.m. two days. Telephone 892-1100 sponsible, coring, mature person. Top sol- or porl-llme. Write Box J-76, The Dolly collection experience essential. Good sal- lory. No Sots. Susy specialist. Office ex- Register, Red Bank. ary, pleasant working conditions, ond full perience desirable. Must enjoy working fringe benefits. Apply In person, Person- POINT PLEASANT •wltti people, Manmouth Mnflrol Center. nel Dept., Rlyervlew Hospital. Red Bank, WHILE THEY LAST! SPECIAL CARS AT SPECIAL PRICES Write to Box L-47, The Dally Register, RESUMES PREPARED NJ. An equol bpporiuhiiy employer M/F. HOSPITAL Red Bonk. Riverfront & Osborn Ave. Point Pleasant, N.J. , COUPLE — Part or full time, to do I own d/r Personnel STORE MANAGER and gardens and assist with housework. 157 Brood St., Red Bonk 842-3S01 Rapidly expanding chain ot boutique: '73 FORDS at 30 DAY 100% We're Dealing SEARS Garage-apartment avollable, if desired, seeking oggresslve salesperson to taki plus salary. Write Box J-74, The Dally RN - II p.m. lo 7 a.m. shift. Full time. full charge of store. Retail tales ex- MECHANICAL GUARANTEI ROEBUCK AND CO. Register, Red Bonk. Please apply to Red Bonk Convalescent perience, self-starter. Career opportunity. '72 PRICES NOW! Center, IM Chopin Ave., Red Bonk. Coll after 10 a.m. Gene Mulroy, M2-6145. Display Person MANAGER PARTS AND WAREHOUSE PERSON - More Classified 73 PINTO 7OCHRYSL.fR $2195 73MUSTANG 2 Dr. H.T.,Me- Experience not necessary. For full service cor wash. Experienced In plumbing and heating. 4-door hardtop, spotless Inside and out. Air Call 671-5259 Good pay and,beneflts. Coll 747-3300. on Next Page 2 Or. Sedan, 2000 CC Engine, 4 conditioned. Stock No. U597 dium Blue, 302 C.I.D. Engine, Liberal company benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. Speed Trans., Manual Front Disc 72 ECONOLINE VAN " $2695 Cruisamatic, Wide Oval W.W., Brakes, rear Bumper Guards, V-8. ajlomullc, stock No. U315 P.S., P.B., Deluxe Bumper 1500 Hwy 35, Stock No. N394 69 LINCOLN $1995 Group, Air Cond., Radio, Tinted Mlddletown, N.J. 4-door hardtop, full power, olr conditioned. Glass, Wheel Covers, Stock No. An Equal Opportunity Employer CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY $209$ 9 Stock No. U317 421, wass3876 71 AMC MATADOR $1195 OBSTETRICS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 4-cioor sedan, 6 cylinder, standard trans- $3571 73 TORINO mission. Stock No. U348 MANY NEEDS 2 Dr., H.T., 302 C.I.D. Engine, 71 FORD PINTO $1795 CHARGE NURSE 4-cyllnder standard transmission. Stock No. Cruisamatic, W.W., P.S., Deluxe .73 MAVERICK GRABBER II P.M. TO 7 A.M. Bumper Group, Air Cond., U374 2 Dr. 250 C.I.D. 6 Cyl. Engine, Radio, Tinted Glass, Stock No. 70 THUNDERBIRD $2195 vinyl Roof, Cruisamatic, wide Previous lobor-dellvery room experience Adding Machines General Contractors Painting ft Decorating Full power, air conditioned. Slock No. U38Q nitntlol. Excellent personnel policy. Con- NUOwas S3DJ5.91 Oval Belted Tires, Convenience tact Nursing Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, Typewriter* ENTUr »imo«u™, paneling. CARL * JSNES — Pointing and woflptt 71 MERCURY $2195 Red Bonk. 741-2700, Ext. »7. closets, doors, oddlttons. Ocn lobi. Reo- perlna. Fully Insured. For free tsilmotts. Wagon. V-3, automatic, power steering. Group, P.S., Deluxe Bumper ADDING MACHINES - Typewrllln sonotlt rotes. U2-4115 coll 229UV Slock No. U389 Group, Radio, Stock No. N374, sold, rtnltd. repaired. Serplco s. 101 Mon- $3328 moutti St.. Red Bonk. Hl-DUi. PAPER HANGING 71 MUSTANG $1995 was $3068 ARTHUR MURRAY - -No lob loo small Grande, V-B, automatic, power steering. Has openings for done* teacher and junior Landscaping FRANK E. WHITING 7414974 73 LTD BROUGHAM Slock No. U40O donee interviewer trainees. No experience LANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE, TREE $2820 necessary. PorMime. Apply In person, I Alterations WOBK - Over JS yeon experience. Coll 4 Dr. H.T., Medium* Copper 69BUICK $1695 to B p.m. S4M094 otter 5 p.m. ' P*ot\ and 4-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steer- 73 CUSTOM 500 RANCHWAGON 12 Broad St., Red Bank. 741SBS8. ALTERATIONS — Additions, all types ol Metallic, 460C.I.D Engine, Vinyl ing. Slock No. B34J carpentry. A. Bruce Elgenrouch, Builder. Bead RcVNnglng Roof, W.W., Convenience Group, 351 C.I.D. Engine, W.W., Front & CAREER OPPORTUNITY r 68 PLYMOUTH $1395 EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY '-' «42-38« otter 5 p.m. Llmouilne Service Exp>rtly on braided nylon. ll.SO a strand Front & Rear Bumper Guards, Fury, V-8, aulomotlc, power steering, air Rear Bumper Guards, Radio, Air REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeki full time Air Cond., Radio, Tinted Glass, conditioned, Stock No. 0336 cond.. Tinted Glass, Stock No. real estate salespeople for our new of Ceramic Tile ARROWTIMOUSTNEF , Stock No. N166. wasl5227 70 FORD $1995 N423, was S4894 CAOILLACS AND CHRYSLERS FORl Galaxle 500. 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned. CERAMIC TILE ALL OCCASIONS. 24 HR. SERVICE. Plumbing ond Heating Stock No. UB31 . Floors ond Walls CALL 747-4144. $4058 Plione 212-7545 1 VAGNER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . - New Installations end repairs. All types •M: Odd Jobs j plumbing work. 344-94M anytime. CLERK-TYPIST — Excellent typing Clocks and LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, goroaes skills. Must be articulate ondwe II Watch Repair cleaned up. Free estimates 741-2149 oner Roofing, Siding groomed, able to meet ond deal with 3 eoole. Submit resume to Box L-50, The Antique Clocks, watches, fne lee ft Insulation Daily Register, Red Bank. An equal op- peniv done. Don Pons Jewelers, f99 Light Hauling and Moving portunity employer. Id , Folr Haven. UHW OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING Coll 717-5435 or «»5I5»3 n I UO 0V>ar Vi .ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Full S ?3° **" *' ind parwime. Must have experience. Commercial Art *2"" ~ 4*WR0OFINO fiTSCi Steady work. Capable of doing minor re- Pointing t. Decorating pair*. Apply In person. Heebie's Cltgo, ••Monmouth County's Live Win Rooters' SIGH LANGUAGE - We mate signs, INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING Specialists - repofrs. shingle work. .Inaoft. posters, custom art ond flyers that sotok i'SFORD For you Coll nt-4091 or UIW1I foOFiNG-SIOING -•ATumTSum/vinVi DIRECT SELLING - Of merchandise, 542-0779 Strotollte. thatch, cedor. Written guoron- excellent commissions. PAINTING — Bruih ond iproy. Also wotl- lee on on wqrk. lobor. 671-1279. Coll 5M 484? Dlamonas poperlng. Coll for free cstlmole. WAITRESSES (M/W)?- Wonted. Apply In mod Jchotllner UH\b» person. Bow Knot Restaurant, 6V Brood Bought or Reityled Slip .Covert 264 -1600'"* St., Red Sank. Ltt i/l buy trtf diamonds you don't wtor RAUL JIMENEZ CUSTOM MADE SUP) COVERS - *•(!• SNACK BAR ATTENDANT x lit ut restyli Item lor you personally. Painting, Interior and exterior. Plus m!< Good pay. Company benefits. Reuilllln'.J* Brood St. nor repairs. 739-1045 otter 1:30. 38 The Daily Register, Red Bank—Middleto^n, N.J. Wednesday, March 28,1973 For Sale Pets and Livestock^ AKC REGISTERED -J»<"**rJ 9? Help Wonted Help Wonted « ITEMS YOU NO LONGER ihunds- . Slj"«r**.«— eekf. ChomploChompion lineline. Mo and females. Coiail /7P-WM. Male and Female Male or Female NEED OR USE WILL. ... MEN-WOMEN SELL ESanafcle"^^s^wm^^l. Co WEIMARANER - Ftmolt, ••« Electrician, SHARE IN OUR CONTINUED SUCCESS FAST Industrial PARAKEETS .WITH A QUICK ACTION Beautiful colors. CoH ofler Sp" LOW-COST CHEMICAL PLANT GOOD HUMOR PPFE PUPPY — To good home. Hoost- DAILY REGISTER b"ok!n thrw months old Norweolon El- Wl MCk on Individual with a min- imum of ttircc year*' related ex- MAN khound. 739-1111. perience In the area of Qtrterat OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL TWO PUPPIES - Free. V'.'^^-^l «ftctrleol equipment repair. Fa- FAMILY AD • No experience required NorWealon Elkhound. Wonderful outdoor miliarization with the National 3 LINES-5 DAYS pen. 2M-O4W. EiKtricaf Code, electrical motor • No expense* or cost to you FOR repair and trouble 1-wotir.g con- • Enjoy High Income OLDE ENGLISH SMEEPUuO • trol circuit* Is neceuorr- • Apply today. Start Apr II Kt JUST $2.00 rnonth old female. Movlno. forced lo sell. Coll before i p.m. — 741-4413. Bring your N.J. Driver's I kerne Available tor Merchandise For Sole only. Wt offer good storting salary plus 5»5 MirewMHiry Ave., Shrewsbury Article must originate from o household excellent benefits Including me- ond mo/ no! exceed a sole price ol SSO.OO tflcol program ond profit sharing. (opposite Red Bank Airport) REAL ESTATE 7*12501 per article. Price MUST be odvertised. Each addition- Cotl Personnel Deportment al line SI .00. No copy changes moy be FOR RENT CARPET MECHANICS mode and no discounts or return^ will be 264-4500, Ext. 536 Musi hove experience ond cor. Help Wanted Help Wanted Money To Loan For Sale mode i» ad is canceled belore expiration. Apartments Coll 783-3590 Male and Female Male and Female To Place Your DaiK Register 3Y.-ROOM UNFURNISHED APAJJ-- GESTETNER MIMEOGRAPH -240. INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Wonted tor SALES- RETAIL No Fees Charged FAMILY AD, CALL. . . WENT - Woll-to-woll carfeHng. air con- notion"* largest consumer finance com- Complete wltn automatic counter ano mtloner. Near bm stop. Coll 73>-nu. FLAVORS & pany. Musi be high school groduole, have LUMBER -HARDWARE PAINT YmTBEf THETJ UDG E srut-eff, stlpsheeter, post card attachmenl The following positions ore available About mis excellent On Second Mortgage Loans ond supplies including tight table one FIRST FLOOR - Three lovely rooms, cor, ond be willing to work hord toward both, attractively decorated ond fur- FRAGRANCES, Inc. tremendous future. Salary open (or quali- management trainees, futl time sales. Full money making opportunity NO LEGAL FEES! stand. Ideal for smoll office or organlzo. 741-6900 fied person. Auto expenses paid ond ail benefits, company discounts. & up to S15,000-W0,000 annually NO CLOSING COST! tlon. Coll 78757O4 after 1. nished. Reiloenllal, vet near town. Refer- 600RI. 36 Hoilet. N 24-Hour Service ence. Mature odulht preferred. 7414394. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F company beneflti. We nwoilfy for vHprom Man or woman wanted (on port or 1< NO DEPOSITS! on the lob training- Apply In person, Bene- PERGAMENT time basis) to sell full line of odvcrtlsir Application; taken bv phont. Call the ex ELECTRIC" RANCiT^OuIlt In type, like specialties, ealencfcjrs and gifts. Colendai perlenced. licensed. Second Mortgage $5.00 OFF new. Tappon, fabulous -400- vlsuallte. HIGHLANDS OH THE HILL - Garden Clerical Temporar ficial Finance. 73 Broad St., Red Bank, 9 Hwy 3S and Poele Ave, Hoilet, N.J. apartment. One bedroom. Total electric. a.m. lo 5 p.m. ore manufocfured at our Red Oak plo Lender, in Business ilnce 1945. All white aluminum combination door! Complete with oven, broiler, four slide- ASSEAABLERTS ine line is terrific—pays highest co until March 3), out burners ond rotlsserle, 40" wide, 27" Air conditioning. Near bmev «7M&46. T^" "ECOLOGY f ~~ Mole or female, experienced preferred. missions. Everything needed to get sfa Mortgage Assocs. deep. Cabinet olso available. Call M2-3130 RED BANK What's Cooklna? Hooalond Instrument Co. 741-73)9, ed Is furnished , PROWN'S e to 8 p.m., weekends all day. Londicappe laborer! neededneed . Landscapdscpe You must be able to plan your own tlr ULSESE , 116 Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An keypunch sorter 401 and 514 required. $10,000 OR MORE find something to your taste ot l tit l spindle bed frame, rock mople, like new. suits. Call 747-5342. two baths, lull dining room, carpeting and equal opportunity employer. Simple beard wiring and typing skills. Iv" black/wMte Emerson TV, walnut con- olr conditioning.BOOMANARMS Liberal benefits, information, coll Key- Borrow on the equity In your home. Use STEREO — Solid state, 150 waits, GE ART-TIME, FULL TIME - Couples, the extra cosh for*o sole. Call 747-27o2 evenings or weekends. APARTMENTS. 741-0516, 9-noon ond eve- port High School, 2M-O9O2. 1PORTERS lything you want or stereo tuner ond amplifier. University nings. moles, females, Be your own boss. Coll need. Call or visit. GARAGE SALE — Apr. 4, 5, o. 9 a.m. three-way speakers, Garrard changer, 5&&-1849 tor appointment. ^ -_ A STE MBL ETRTVY* p.m. 133 Mornlngslde Ave., ,East Keons- cabinet. 1330. 870-3017. SEA BRIGHT - Studio efficiency. One > peenperiencc e necessarycesy. Blue Cross, Blue AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. burg. (Off Port Monmouth Rd.) Clothing, person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall-to- OLSTEN SECRETARY tO~PUBUC"R"E"LAflO H"S ~ ifdholidays and vaco- COLONIAL PINE HOME ACCESSORIES DEPARTMENT — Of lorge Monmouth Shield provided. Pale furniture. will carpet. SIX month plus security. No tlon. Apply Irt person, POW>£ft —•HSIC M/W — For Spring decorating: mirrors, County non-prolll health agencyey . Abovo e 158 Main St., Matawon 566-8500 pets. J42-M07 or 291 -2375. We never charge a fee end our roles an J CORP.. S42 Industrial Way West, Eaton- 319 Main St., Keonsburg 787-9000 WASHER AND DRYER — Sewing ma- shelves, sconces, etc. H 1 M Woodcrof- overoge steno ond tytypinp ing. required'-. 3 5""town. S42-13V3. Temporary and 30 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. M2-6799. RED BANK — Furnished two rnomi. hoorouri a week, 1100 peperi week. Send resume chine, assorted furniture, bookshelves, o Box A-157, The Dally Register, Red GIRL/GUY FRIDAY — Must type and Permanent books, etc. 5S3-2V52 before 5. OLD FASHIONED WOODEN CRATES Mh. jl» month. Neor transportation. All WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEP utilities. Single person preferred. Secu- HO FEE. Bonk. take steno. Excellent hours ond salary. Mon.-Sat., * o.m.-3 p.m. MERCHANDISE MEDITERRANEAN COUCH — 7W, oni Solid, sturdy. Reasonable'. For appointment, 671-4466. Phone 741-2224 rity. 741-MS1. MAINTENANCE - For relhg.erct.on. Or 1 p.m.-IO p.m., five day week For Sale matching choir. Brocade, green/red. Llki 117 Rt. 35. Eatontown. 542 5300. {V, ml Full time, all year round position open for Y.M.C.A. CAMP COUNSELORS — 18 or MU5T HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION new. 5200 for both. Coll 7N-1591. RUMMAGE SALE — Boy's 3-speed ELBERON — Three rooms. Interviews 9:30 a.m.-5p.m. norm of the Monmouth Shopping Center right Individual We ore now occeptlng ap- over. Coll 9 to 5 weekdays. CHROME AND WHITE MODERN DIN Raleigh bike, fully equipped; girl's plication* In Personnel Dept., Jersey SEE MR. CARLINO Sctiwlnn bike. HO train set, toys, games. APPLY CLEARANCE ING ROOM SET — Wllh hutch. V55O. Co GRILLMAN M/W - Experienced, foi Shore Medical Center, Corlies Ave., Nep- COLOR AND BLACK/WHITE TVS. offer 7 p.m. M2-7371. Phonographs, tape recorder. Housewores, TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Utilities In- poncoke house. Apply to Peter Gary' tune. An equal opportunity employer. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — Full Alexander's Employment Office ANDERSONS sport equipment. Much more! Thurs., Frl. Pancake House, So. Freehold Shoppln Monmouth Shopping Centei cluded. No pets. Suitable for buslnni gen- time, steady work, In modern Lingerie Eatontown New jersei RED BANK HAZLE THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — WH 10 a.m. -A p.m. Sot., Sun. 1-5. 22 Locust Pt. tleman. Inquire 218 Monmoulh St.. Red Center, Rte«r Freehold. 5ECRUT A R~Y~ ™For~NTw" Sb re w~s b u r y plont. Little or no experience necessary. brown ond white slipcover, S100. Morblt Rd, Locust. 291-1022. Low Firm. Legal experience desired but Check our new poy policy and benefits. HAIRDRESSER - Experienced only. Fu '47-0125 94&43 top toble, S20. Clorlnel, H5. Odd tobies. Bonk. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - For large not necessory, Send resume to P.O. Box OLD FASHIONED — Mahogany dining Apply Charles Komar ond Sons, ISO Main or port-time. Modern, busy shop. Call Mi BOXWOOD BARGAIN! — 35 years ol Coll 842-4B25. KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom opart- non-profit organization. Excellent fypln 895, Red Boniv St., Keonsburg Rodni , 462-OS41. set, excellent condition. Five chairs, aid steno skills required. Ability to meei two ft. high. You select and dig. sio cod ment. New two family house. 1260 per COACH CARRIAGE — Never used, 150 toble, china closet, buffet with mirror, month plus security. Coll 717-0393. and communicate with executive person- MACHINE OPERATOR OFFSET PRINTER — Good future By appointment. 671-0106. Bosslnet, never used, $T5. 1125. Chair bed, good condition, 135. Call nel ond board members. Must be poised, Apply Crown Engineering. GUYS/VETS/GALS growing firm. Quality standards. Job n CORNER BENCH — Wnn table. S40. Dl Wl-1639 during day before 5 p.m., W1-W43 — be- RED BANK — Unfurnished Greenlree articulate, and well groomed. Writin Locust St., Keyport. 2M-3O84. quires Knowledge camera, stripping, plal tween 5-7 p.m. 291-2139. Aportmenti, 239 Spring St. One bedroom ability desirable. Submit resume to Bo TRAVEL CALIF. burning, black and multi-color printing o nette set, fourchalrs, 130. Kroeler rocker, TWO SURFBOARDS — 1150. CLERK WANTED Neat, six high school grods, or better. S25. Goad condition. 542-7123. Please call apartment. Available Immediately. Coll P-74, Tiw Dolly Register, Red Bank, NJ oit stocks. Trolnee considered. 301-46: JIBSON FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR for appointment 741-3953. An equal opportunity employer. Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. Training at company expense. Permanent. 6642. 842-6950 — Six months old, 12Vi eu. ft., avocodo, Call 741-74U. Free lo travel Immediately, California. $175. Victorian couch, 455, maple corner CHART ANALYST - For Medico Fiorldo ond return; osslst sales monoger, CLERK TYPI5T — Good typing skills oi SLIPCOVERS COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR- 14.1co; WATERFRONT APARTMENT! - Fur- BILLING CLERK — Must be experienced Plastic ond fabric. Call direct to foctorv fl. Frost free, white. Excellent condition. cupboard, glass door,33" x 84",S75. nished three-room apartment, all utilities. Records Deportment. Must be ex Excellent salary, bonus to start, trans- optltude with figures required. Wilt oisi Marble top 19" x 40", $15. Call 747-9453. perlenced. Good typing skills essential, typist on either billing machine or electric portation paid and company benefits. be trained as a relief teller. An equal op serving New Jersey. Eliminate middl 5100. 542-6857 Weekly, monthly, seasonal. No lease. typewriter. Coll for appointment, 747-2614. man. Call Mr. Tups, 842-8319. Noutllus Aporfments, 142-0505. Apply Jersey Shore Medical Center, Per Earn SI78-1225 weekly. For appointment portunlty employer. Reply Box A-158, Thi GARAGE SALE — Don't miss this one. GARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat., 10 to 6. S. sonnel Dept., Corlies Ave.. Neptune South Jersey Surgical, 33 E. Front St.. call Mr. Seger, 212-86fl-5B42, 9:30 a m.-1:30 Daily Register, Red Bonk. Laurel General Store, Laurel Ave., West Red Bonk. March 29 ond 30. 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. Fur- KEANSBURG — Five rooms and both. weekdays 9 to 17. Equal opportunity p.m. FIREWOOD-WOOD CHIPS niture, antiques, glassware, mirrors Keonsburg. Washer, wet suits, linens, ptoyer. SALESPERSON — Experienced. Chi: toys, knick-knacks, furniture. .Clothes. Baseboard heat. Suitable for ttiree or four P"OLTCE~6FFJCER — OvcMB years, cx~- dren's ond ladles' clothing. Apply In pr Coll 741-2919 paintings ond much, much more. 9 Orlol adults. No pets. 787-0383. ceiient heolih. Applications available at Rd., off Klngllsher, OoKhlll. Mlddletown. JEWELRY SALESMAN M/W - Ex NEEDED son, ZAKSONS, Shrewsbury Ptoio She MOVING -MUST SELL — Portable doi GARAGE SALE — Mini bike, bicycle, RED BANK — Furnished three rooms. perlenced. Excellent opportunity for od Police headquarters, 51 Monmouth St., ping Center. 542llZ run, 6'xl2', washer and dryer, kitchen se sewing machine, pictures, gomes, lawn Red Bank. Applications must be returned Men or women who wont a second Income king sfie bed, club chair, high chair, em BICYCLES — 26",Schwlnn, boy's, or\' mower, ping-pong toble, much more. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient. Newly voncement. Excellent storting poy plus on a part-time basts. Requires at least 10 bo/'s 10-soeed, 27". decorated. Coll otter 5 p.m. 741-0301. commissions, oil benefits. Apply Lif- SALESPERSON WANTED — For worn tables, coffee table, lomps, choir-type hah Frlaoy and "sailurday. 14 Her Drive, Mid- to IS hours a week. Full training program en's and children's wear. Some e dryer, bassinet, other household Items Call 842-0937 tman's Jewelers. Monmouth Shopping STOCK CLERKS — Full time, year round. available. Call 222-2654. dletown. KEANSBURG - Three-bedroom opart- Center. Eatontown. perience preferred. Full or part-time. A Coll 291-3063. GOOD BUY No experience. Appl»pply IrIn person. Liquida- ply WESTREICH'S Clothes Cupbocrd, 1 KEEP YOUR LAWN — Golf course ment, all electric. 4240 per month plus tors, 4TO Broad St •wsbury. Mint green gown, like new. Size 12. Col security. Available Immediately. Coll 322- PART-TIME I., Shre INSURANCE AGENCY HOUSEHOLD SALE — Selling oil house- 6714108 after 6 p.m. green. Borrow professional equipment for Nationwide corporation seeking alert, am- hold Items. Chairs, tables, glassware, professional results — tillers, sweepers, 1677 or (42-2434. . 5ERVICE STATION OPERATOR — ( WORK ASSISIWf BOOKKEEPER - Gal o bitious person for high Income, dynamic cnonlc). For details call leds, refrigerator, material, books PARTIAL CONTENTS OF FARMHOUSE rawer rokes, etc. All Purpose Rentals, 181 THREE-ROOM FURNISHED Experience In rating ond writing Home- Guy Friday type. Full time, flve-da Jew man Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741 - manogement position. Over 31. No selling «2-Wr?, 9 am -9 p.m. linens, etc. Thurs. through Sot., 10 to 4 — Antique ond new. Mar. 2v, 30. 10 to 3. 59 APARTMENT Coll for appointment Sun., 1-4 p.m. We*I owners, Fire and Auto. Call 291-0477. week. Apply In person, Schwartz Chrysl 235 Third St., Fair Haven. Cherry Tret Form Rd., Mlddletown. 0040. RN — Mature, 7 a.m. lo 3 p.m., two days Plymouth, 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk. All utilities. Mlddlelown. Coll 74I-211S dOYSff-TJo.m, 463-BSH. SECRETARY/TYPIST — For busy news- LAMP — Italian, decorative brass and CAMPER — APACHE HARDTOP TENT wr week. Call Shrewsbury Manor Nurs- paper advertising office. We neea a per- EIGHT-TRACK TOYO RECORDER — KEYPORT FOOD SERVICE MANAGER — For In ing Home mornings, 741-7059. )SR record changer for component sys- crystal with brass and marble pedestal. Stove, Ice-box. Six sleeper. Spare. SV75. son who con take dictation and Is a skilled ~AUTOMOT7VE SERVICE" Sacrifice ot 198. 741-0543. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY plant food service operation. Five day typist. Good salary, benefits. Call for ap- tem. Two months old. Coll 787-1449. week. Holmdel area. Large nationwide CASHIER —* Full time, MondaV'through MANAGER WANTED ONE-BEDROOM $175 Friday. Country Sudser Car Wash, Middle- pointment — 741-0030, ask for Mr. Fom- PINE TREES — Scotch. Himalayan QUEEN SIZE - Frame, box spring ond food ond vending companymy.. Good pay and uicry. The Dolly Register, 44 Apple St., Private entrances) EaMn kitchen. benefits. Coll 944-8006, ExtJ ' . —230 ,osk for i Reglste If you are Interested In your future, and mokes new or used7"Guara"ntee"d1aw a: white and Austrian; hemlock and Russia mattress, 8 months old, }70 complete. Call Walk to shopping, buses, schools! Mr, Bee. Red Bonk, {Rear of Klnke':1 Blag.) have experience as P service manager, we >25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next olive. 5 year old transplants. Dig you otter o p.m. 291-4340. PRIVATE SWIM CLUB JEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - Ex- would like to talk to you. theater. 747*185. own, 75c each. 946-4055. perienced any type work. Best shop In "MAN~M7W~^ Full time. 3ARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat., Mar. 30, 31. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE" Apply In person. Green Grove Gardens, 70 Laurel Dr., Little Silver. 10-4 p.m. Experience preferred but willing to train JAolon^Afa Co?225200 CONSOLE STEREOS — Many models n TRACTOR, CUB CADET RIDER — 1 KEYPORT Apr. 72. W Green Grove Ave., Keyport, Call Vince, h.p. Automatic transmission. 4B" mower. Kitchen sets, furniture, much more. Permanent part-time position. 291-3436. N.J. duced to our cost. ANDERSON'S TV AN Call 634-6000. 9 to i p.m., or 942-22B8, 5 lo CABINET MAKERS — Carpenters, fl e now available In Ihe following depart- APPLIANCE. 30 Broad St.. Red Bank GARAGE SALE — Frl. and Sot., March 264-4000 7474825. AND Rt. 35, Hazlet. 946-8383. 8 p.m. 30, 31 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Furniture GARDENS bergiossers ond painters. Top dollar paid ments: art needlework, fabrics, drapery TESTER — Testing and troubleshooting 251 Atlantic St., off Rle 36 according to experience. Coll 899-6000. nd bedspreads, both shop. Also book- of electronic equipment and components. BARMAID M/W ABOVE GROUND POOL - 24x4, col and household. 1764 Union Ave., Hazlet. Superintendent on Premises Paid vacations and holidays. Apply in per- plete 1125. Three air conditioners, 175 ;eeper. Please oppiy In person. Linens n*n Call between 8-10-p.m. 291-9563 SOON RAVEL TRAILER — 1965 Nomad. Still Apt. 6 'hlngs. Freehold Mall, RRtet 9, FreeholdFhld, son, 8 o.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-Frl., Elec- Ask for owner. each. All excellent. 741-2175. tronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex Rd., We will have to raise the prices on whiti available. Sleeps five. Very good condi- Phone 12011 264-8313 MECHANIC'S Neptune. NEW IN THIS AREA — Princess House Gfumlnum combination windows, now si SOLID MAPLE — Extension table 150. tion. VBOO firm. Coll 787-3797. (9 a.m.-S p.m.) HELPER — EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Mature, Consultant. No tnveslment necessary. In- for $99 INSTALLED. Beige contour choir, with vibrator, per RAVEL TRAILER — 17". Self-contained. HIGHLANDS — Smalmall collagecottage, suitable experienced, for smoll company In Key-RN FOR PEDIATRICS — 3 to 11:30 shift. formation, coll between 3-6 p.m. 264-5755. fed condition. 160. 583-1013. 9&8 Shasta, In good condition. odults. $125 a monithl . Securit" y required' '. Apply In person -ojt. Typing and steno a must. Good Experienced preferred. Apply Personnel PROWN'S Deportment, weekdays 9 to 2. Jersey SHIPPING DEPARTMENT HELPER ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR — Self def Coll 747-1W9 291-2144. rlnge benetlls. Solary commensurate wllh Must be capable of driving straight truck 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-750 rostlng, 1125. Toppan gas stove, sel WERNER'5 DODGE ability. Hours 8 to 4 Mon! thru Frl. Call Shore Medical Center, 1v45 Corlies Ave. RUG — Gold shag nylon. -OING ANTIQUE — Everything else RED BANK — Four rooms, bolh. fully olr Neptune. An equal opportunity employer Excellent opportunity-benefits. cleaning. 1100. 542-6496. aoes. Wall unll with bar, exotic tree, huge conditioned. On busline, four blocks from Hwy 36, Beltord ALLAR PLASTIC MOLDING CORP. Good condition. Asking 140. Call 671-5641 OIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Fomp, many others. 264-0406. town. Completely renovated. Over dental OOKKEEPER - Excellent opportunity MECHANICAL ENGINEER — For small 493-3322 office. Suitable tor couple. No pets. S25O Help Wanted company. Experience In electro-mechani- 1.26 carats. Round diamond. Asking SHOO. 12' ARKANSAS TRAVELER lor person experienced on payroll and BABYSITTER-GOVERNESS — Matur MAHOGANY EMPIRE BUFFET - Ai Call 787-2537 after 7 p.m. per month plus utilities. Call 747-2101. Denerol ledger, with some machine ex- cal devices necessary. Submit resume to J95 Male or Female Electro Impulse Lab Inc.. 1I6 Chestnut person. Do yoj like children? Would vo four dining room chairs, 150. Dr. Fowler, rlence desirable but not essential. If like to care for them In their home whll 300 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5475. GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO 741-4300 or 842-1131 RED BANK ~ Large five-room apart- PIANOS-ORGANS I Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474 voted. Only 1135 with all utilities. No pets. Jsed trade-Ins from J75. Warehouse for ELECTRIC GUITAR — 135, amplifier 125, Ask for Mr. McKnight START YOUR OWN — Home soda dellv NAN JOHNSON In North Asbury Pork. Coll 222-7(99. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE ery route, part-time, on weekends. Good (Imboll, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerln 30-gollon fish tank 125. Dishwasher, ex- BUYS AND BUYS profit per cose. Need your own truck. Cell Vioog, Synthesizers, Unlimited renta cellent condition, SI00. Coll 544-1923. : TWO APARTMENTS — Red Bonk. Four from $7.50. Bring the family ond choose rom an entire household to a single rooms, both. Suitable tor odults. $225 and' Frcnk Genovesc, 74M^jj- „ om over 150 units. 9-9 dally. Sot. until 6. FURNITURE Item. Antique furniture, lewelry. silver. 1350, utilities Included. 747-49?6 aller 4 BY EXAMINATION FOR SALE Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. p.m. EXPANDING — Need leooers to'help Freehold Music Center 747-4866 build N.J. Division. Couples, veterans, 462-1730 OLDFljRNlTURE -Anildues, cniriif FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- Management Trainees 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. BIG Thinkers. Port, full time. 739 0538. BABY FURNITURE - Wlcktr dreMer, glassware, orl oblecls and bric-a-brac nished. Utilities Included. Keamburg. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Porta-crlb, rocker, coach carriage, ploy- mmedlate cash for anything and every- HOBBY SHOP FOR SALE — Established tVeltare ond people with credit problems, Suitable for adults. 264-0761. Now is your chance lo secure a good Mure, with pay, wild a fast- 15 years. Asking JSOOO. Owner will finance pen, babY tub. electric sterilizer and bol- Jhlna. Ruscll's, 2S Eos) Front St. 741-1693. growing quality restaurant chain We have over 3.10 shops oper- nstont credit. Immediate delivery. Call Hes. Thaver walker-chair. 787-0516. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- NURSES AIDE port. 747 4451. Wr. Grand, 373-4611. nished. Utilities. No pels. Suitable for ating in 13 states Irom Maine lo Virginia DIRECT MAIL ORDER — Presently 20 DOG RUN - 6' high, 21' long, II' wide, PETS odults. 7473242. 7 a.m. lo 3 p.m. shift only. otng operations throughout New Jersey, IBM TYPEWRITERS We need aggressive, selt-disciplined and selt-molivOFA — Contemporary. 100" long. Ex- room chairs, mahogany. S35. Four bridge Excellent with children. Must sell, mov- »ER«'. f Tc- PoMlbl" (rofesslonal loco- P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 xltent condition, S90. chairs, 135. Vanlly, 115. Pedal sewing ma- ng. 513-4625. Ion. Stately older home with entry foyer. WANTED chine. 150. Cedar chest. 115. Other odds I An Equal Opportunity Employer A Help Wanted Coll 747-9544 Jiving room, dining room, kitchen, four ond ends, under ISO. 747-4021. IERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE CROSS bedrooms, l'/i boths, huge open porch. DAY AND Male and Female MOVING — Selling contents ol home. EHUWIDIFIER — Sears 20 pint cupoci Mole. S7. femole 15. Neor transportation. Immediate oceu- Sale starts Mon., 9 o.m. 28 Glllespie Ave., Call 946-IMS poncy. Good parking. Coll Mr. Ryan, NIGHT SHIFTS Fair Haven. 741-6&S4. /, like new, 170. Air conditioner. Sears McGOWANRYAN. Realtors, 747-300O. i.000 Btu, Model 7109. used 2 weeks, still AKC LABRADOR PUPS — Field trial ond n carton. 1120. 8429576. FACTORY Help Wanted gun dog slock. Two males, one female. RUMSON OFA — S4" long, green slipcover, »35 Coll 24/2950. NEW STORE FOR RENT JOBS Male and Female ~*-~ Wednesday, Mwctt 28,1973 39 EXCELLENT I AftEA — tonefoom executive MANUFACTURING SPAC*r, E (Mar garage ond screened cot- CE _„ lety charm with beamed ceilings, One(iory building. 1C.2SO sq.f ftt A. .mplli l*o. Three overhead doorss. Con- two flreplocea/.and carpeting throughout. venlert 10 Altrac- ISM per month (tut utilities. Lease ond Itveprf 100 security rewired! Jtl44C7. REAL ESTATE FEMALE — Witt)or without child, to Middhtown CSC Code CEA (HIGH I - Center of thriving boil- shore modest* but large, three-bedroom FOR SALE wlav. S house, with woman and two youna chil- dren In Atlantic Highlands. References. Houses For Sale SEABRiCHr- Center of "fhrlvli S1-445O or 739-0355. HAZLET — Five-room modern house; Convenient location. Suitable lor odults. 1900 SO. FT. OFFICE SPACE — SubJIvl Amendment Defeated •table. Nicest prafesslonol office buHdina NEW In Shrewsbury area. IS sq. ft. net Call ONE BEDROOM - Unfurnished. Suitable township administrator shall who with Mr. Briggs forms Thompson Agency. 74I-O700. for couple or single, MIDDLETOWN - An Phone 493-3573 COLONIALS "appoint and remove all de- the Republican minority on OFFICE-SHOWROOM-SHOP -2KB sa amendment to the adminis- ft. avolloble. H«ot. air conditioned oni RANCHES trative code which would have partment heads, the assessor, the committee. Wanted to Rent BI-LEVELS made Civil Service appoint- tax collector and all other of- Committeeman Wilford L. UNION BEACH - store or office, WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom Wisner stated the amendment Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished From $39,900 ments subject to confirmation ficers and employes for whose from IMS lo I3SO per month for Incoming Three to Nve-oedroom homes. Some that by the Township Committee appointment or removal no was suggested by Peter P. personnel- THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. JS feature fireplaces, Homed trim, paneled NW Klddletown, 871-1000. family rooms, formal dining rooms, slate died last night after more other provision is made by Frunzi, township attorney. Two I ... foyers, ond many more Interesting fea- Coll 542-300). RESPONSIBLE FAMILY — Needs three-' than an hour of discussion. law, subject to the approval of "I told him to draft it and bedroom home or apartment. Call Mr. A.t tures. Exclusive agents. Coll us now. The amendment, introduced the Township Committee, ex- we would look it over," Mr. Houiet for Rent 'FAMILY OF THREE - Wish to rent WILLIAMSBURG cept that no approval of the Wisner said. house or apartment In Fair Haven or REALTY CO. Feb. 27, was defeated after FAIR HAVEN - cute Cope Cod. Three Kumson. Call 142-370$. public hearing last night by a committee shall be required Schell Favors It FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED - Social Service Agency seeking rental homing for 431-9100 vote of 3 to 1, with Com- for the appointment or remov- "Am I to take you're the KEYPORT - Three-bedroom houseIts clientele. . If you have apartments or Rt. 34 Colts Neck al by the administrator of offi- spohsor? The people of the Security. Immediate occupancy. Call be- houses for rent please coll Mrs. .-Carolyn $48,900 mitteeman William E. Scheil tween 10-4 p.m., OS-Ill]. Kucharskl, S42-I0O0, Ext. 141, Won. In the heart ot Little Silver. Well taken cials or employes in the clas- township have a right to through Frl. No commissions Involved. care of split level on tree-lined street. casting the lone vote in favor. RIVER PLAZA - Three-bedroom'home. Three bedrooms, living room with stone Committeeman Frank H. sified service of Civil Ser- know," said Mr. Aronson. • Excellent condition. $300 per month. fireplace>iace, . dininoimng g room., eat-Ieoi-inn kitchenxucnen., Lease, references ond security required. Furnished Roonis paneleled dHomeroom gi . " Just painted 'outside, 3-28 Briggs was absent. vice." "I suppose you could call Immediate occupancy. Coll Mr Rvon. A supeiper r tbuy at only $48,900. This one McGOWAN-RYAri, Realtors' Ju4m FURNISHED-UNFURNISHED - won'Twt Hosto lost, , call today! As adopted, the adminis- Vehement Debate me the sponsor," Mr. Wisner STATELY OLDER HOWE - With entry rooms, private oath, kitchen and laundry foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, privileges. Beautiful neighborhood. On trative code provides that the The amendment would have responded. four bedrooms, IW baths, huge open N.Y. ond local bus lines. Couple or single $37,900 "I'll be very careful crossing'the street 'cause if a truck removed the Civil Service ex- "Maybe AIM will suggest porch, nice yard. Walk to town, near woman preferred. 842-3177. Most for the money. Spacious three-bed- LEGAL NOTICE transportation, immediate occupancy COMFORTABLE — Furnished, next toroom Victorian. Mognlllcent old shade ran over me then I'd have to go out and buy angel ception, thus effectively mak- that the public know who in- Asklna «4p0j»r month. ColfcMr. Ryan, bath. Kitchen, house privileges, TV, cen- trees. Screened-ln porch, 20* dining room, NOTICI MCGOWAN-RVAN, Reoltors, 7«-3O0O. IT kitchen. We recommend Immediate ac- troduced every ordinance and tral. S15 week. 7l7-417Pbefore I p.m. clothes." Seporote sealed bids for a Trailer will ing al! "appointments by the tion. be received by the Mlddletown Town- why, and who seconded it and 1125 ta S35O Per Month LARGE ROOM — Seml-prlvate both. Call ship Board of Education at the Adminis- administrator .subject to con- after 2 p.m. 214-0326. tration Building, 59 Tlndall Road, Mld- THE BERG AGENCY Keyport area. Houses For Sale firmation by the governing why. If we can't do that, Rt. 35 Mlddletown Houses for Sale dletown, N.J. up to 11:00 a.m., pre- volllng time, Friday, April 6,1973. 071 1000 LAUREL AVE. — Newly redecoratedARMSTRONG body. there's something wrong with room with linen service. Convenient to ev- AGENCY -REALTORS "A REAL GEM" Specifications and forms for bidding WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur 5S5 Prospect Ave. 74MJ0O Little Silver LINCROFT may be secured of the office of the Sec- our government," Mr. Aron- nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu- erything. Ill per week. Call 291-4753 or Lovely Fair Haven home. Four bedrooms, retory, 59 Tlndall Road, Mlddletown, The public hearing drew pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, 7174957 today. LISTED TODAY two bothi. paneled, with fireplace. Im- N.J. 07748. vehement comments from the son commented. Oceonport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — BedroomNEE. D MORE ROOM? maculate at 141,000. JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER Reasonable rale. 14 E. Highland Ave., At- Secretary public and led to a squabble He read a letter from AIM NAVESINK- Fully tyrnlshed three bed- lantic Hlphlona!. 291-0599. Two-year-old expanded ranch boosting Be the first to see, and rooms, IVi baths, dining room, kitchen, five bedrooms, 3V. boms, science kitchen March 21 13.50 among committee members. urging the amendment be re- living room, paneled den, ond recreation wlrh built-in barbecue, family room with we predict you'll buy, ADAMS room with fireplace, alcove with bar, ot- brick fireplace and beamed celling, large Relatively mild remarks jected on grounds that it toched oarage, utility room with washer A NEW IDEA! living room, formal dining room, central this immaculate, home. . AGENCY-REALTORS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ond dryer, fenced backyard, uoo a month Year round living for Golden Agers. Nice air ond vacuum system, two-car overilie Open 7 days, 24 hour service DOCKET NO. M-WI4 71 from John Karlin, president of would place an unnecessary plus, utilities. Lease, security deposit re- rooms, ocean view, three homecooked garoge, "move In'1 condition. Would you Entry foyer, living TO: JOSEPH F, DIAZ qulrrt. Coll m-mn afters. meals dally, 24 hr. lov> and attention. Believe all this. .. In beautiful Colts Neck 842-5098 By Order of the Superior Court the Council of Civic Associ- burden on the committee and You're not ust a nome"'here. in Asbury for... 177.500. room, dining room, MO Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson wherein Amelia Dial Is the plaintiff ond Pork coll 775-5004, ations, opened the public detract from, its other duties. OCEANPORT - Large house for rent, kitchen, family room you ore defendant, you are required to $175 per month. Including utilities, tor EATONTOWN AREA - Furnished room. LITTLE SILVER answer the plaintiff's complaint on or hearing. Mr. Karlin said the Appointments to lesser posi- handyman, in exchange for labor and sell- Coll between A and v p.m. HOWARD with fireplace, den, before the 15Hi day of May, 1973, by 922-IB18 . PARK-LIKE SETTING serving tt.on Jone B. Cordo, Esq., tion, the letter urged, should Ing house. Commission paid on selling four bedrooms, 2V2 Lovely home on beautiful grounds. Four Ocean-Monmouth Legal Services, Inc.. CCA is uncertain about rami- house. 247-7504. FURNISHED ROOM — In private home. bedrooms, 2Vi boths, formal dining room, 27 Washington Street, Toms River, New fications of the proposed be left to-the administrator. Mlodletown. Suitable for woman. Call 471 DEXTER baths, basement, play- fireplace, den and porch. Big basement. Jersey 08753, and filing It wllh proof of THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Ocean MOO. AAust be seen by appointment, $44,500. ASSOCIATES-REALTORS service in duplicate wllh the Clerk of change, fearing it might Committeeman Schell Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. Terraced and room, two-car garage. the Superior court. Slate House Annex. landscoped. By April 1. Adults preferred. WINTER RENTALS - Rooms with pri- 747-2701 Trenton. New Jersey 01125, and If you cripple the township's ability stated he did not sponsor the S300 monthly. References and security re- vate both and weekly maid service. $35 Private, yef con- TED HALL AGENCY foil to answer an appropriate ludgment quired. Write Box L-52, The Dally Regis- per week. Wlndlammer, 344 Ocean Ave., shall be rendered against you. to hire a professional staff. amendment, but favored it be- ter, Red Bank. Sea Bright. 142-3064 or 787-9655. RED BANK venient location. Don't 842-4200 733 River Rd. Fair Haven This action is to obtoin a divorce. cause it would merely be a- HILLS OF HIGHLANDS - Seven-mom TWO ROOMS AND BATH — In private $37,900 wait, you'll be too late. OCEAN-MONMOUTH LEGAL "We also question changing house. Wall-to-woll carpeting also In home. Unfurnished. Suitable for teacher This summer relax on the porch of this SERVICES. INC. the administrative code piece- "correction to bring the ad- kitchen. Relrlgerotor, dryer, washer, 1350 or professional person. Prestige area In charming older home. Living room with $56,900. HONEYMOONING? Attorneys For plaintiff monthly. References. One month's secu- Little Silver. sISO per month. 548-3130, osk fireplace, dining room, eat-In kitchen, We have |ust the home for you. A little March 21,1973 1575 meal," Mr. Karlin said. He of- ministrative code into accord rity. No pets. I72-U94. .for Marie. three bedrooms fust redone, 1W plus one (tollhouse, perfect for starter or retirees. bath, study, screened rear porch, full McGOWAN, RYAN Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms. NOTICE TO tlDDERI fered the offices of the CCA to with the charter." SIX-ROOM RANCH - In hilltop neighbor- Separate sealed bids will be received hood, with view of bay ond ocean. Unfur- basement, garoge with tool shed. Magnifi- Lovely setting. Near shopping ond com- cent shade Tree?. Call now. Realtors muting. Lots of storage, large attic. Re- by the Hailet Township Board of Educa- form a committee to study the He charged critics of the nished. Immediate occupancy. O23. 686- ALPINE MANOR tion at the office of the Secretary, 12 •511. cently painted In and out. Just >23,9O0. experience gained implement- amendment of "groping in Molel ond Hotel. Highlands. 872-1773 Hotel 234 River Rd. Red Bank Come in or call todayl THE KIRWAN Bethany Rood. Hailet, New Jersey until FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom home. rooms, dally mold service. S20 and J25 per CO., Reoltors, Airport Plata, Holet. M- 2:00 p.m. on April 16, 1973 far furnish- ing the administrative code closets for skeletons" and said 1500 a month. Fully furnished. week. Motel rooms, brlvate beach, TV, VAN HORN 747-3000 7203. COII741-7S4S. oceonfront, dolly mold service, MO week. AGENCY - REALTORS SCHOOL FURNITURE since its adoption and to make he resented "the evil con- HOLMDEL VILLAGE Bids will be opened by the Secrelary Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. Large four-bedroom, 2Vj-bath Colonial SLEEPING ROOM — Kitchen privilege) NEW HOMES of the Board who will publicly announce recommendations for its notation put on the word 'po- Houses For Sale with formal dining room, 14' x 23' family the bid total. and garage. All* conditioned. Call before 747-4100 • RANCH-Tbree bedrooms »!?,«» roam, IS' x IS' office or study ond at- 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 787-2905. The conditions, terms and specifica- amendment. litical.' " 804 River Rd. Fair Haven e 81-LEVEL-Thret bedrooms SU.tOO tached two-car gorage. Full dry bose- tions for the above may be obtained KEANSBURG BEAT THE EWTER BUNNY! • BI-LEVEL-Tnree bedrooms S34.5O0 ment. Many, many extros, Offering at from the Secretory of the Board ot Edu- He urged the code not be Mr. Wisner disagreed. "The Furnished room for rent. Ample Parking. e CAPE COO-Four bedrooms Ul.no 164,9(0. cation at the address shown below. Reasonable. Coll 7I7-83U. Move right In. Three-bedroom ranch. The Board of Education reserves the amended last night. problem is not so simply put Lovely gameroom with bar. Full base- Others to choose from or will build on WALKER & WALKER right to reieel ony or oil bids and to as Mr. Schell has attempted ment. Coll today. your lot. Realtors waive any Immaterial Informalities. Proposal Scored Houses For Sale Hwy 35 071-3311 ROBERT G. HAVENS. Secretary to put it," he declared. He RUMSON H 10% down payment for all qualified buy- Mrs. Anita Bellin, president THIS IS IT We list residential homes at 4%. rs. Coll now! Hailet Township of the League of Women Vot- added that the charter is ca- BEAUTIFUL VIEW Board of Education HEART OF RUMSON Atlantic Highlands. Victorian home, con 82 Bethany Road ers, charged that the pro- pable of interpretation iii a BUY-RITE REALTY be used as two-family. Excellent areo. Hoilet, New Jersey 07730 Your chance to enjoy a bit ol 161,000. COUNTRY SQUIRE Real Estate, posed amendment would "in- number of ways. the past. This 100-year-old BROKER ' 787-1010 Broker. 291-3334. March 71.1973 16.00 McCUE RUMSON — Reduced to U4,9OO — Five sure return of the local gov- "The Township Committee Colonial, situated on a beau- OAK HILL MODELS VACANT CAPE - Three bedrooms; den, NOTICE Realtors targe modern kitchen, living room. Ex- bedroom expanded ranch, three baths, Take notice that application has been ernment of Mifaaietown to the has to decide how much tllul, fully wooded.lot, lea- , Four available models far' 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson cellent residential area. Hard to match at den. playroom. Walking distance to high mode to the Mayor and Council of the tures 4 bedrooms, and 2V? you to see plus a selection . 842-2760 Borough of Sea Bright. Monmouth control of local party politi- they're going to interfere with 128,500. G&GREALTORS V88-UI1 or UI-0044* County. New Jersey to transfer to Jo- baths. Make your appoint- J of over 40 wooded lots UTTLE SILVER - I'A-siory home on ap- hannen-Llst, Inc. trading as Cy and cians." She recalled the administration, and the prob- from which to choose. OUR BEST BUY! EIGHT ROOMS — 1'/: boths, large en- Art's for premises located at 1050 Ocean i ment to see this house! The models we have JUST REDUCED! proximately acre of ground. Two bed- closed sunporch, targe attic, full cellar. league had been concerned lem won't be solved by this or rooms, space tor two additional bedrooms Small down payment to a responsible per- Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jersey the Land Its outbuildings now/ available range from Sparkling three-bedroom split on rolling and second bath, dlnlna area, living room Plenary Retail Distribution Liquor Li- treed grounds. Center hot), stone fire- son. IS Catherine St.. Red Bank. cense D-2 heretofore Issued to Cy ond because the job responsi- any other amendment," Mr, \WIII not last. $62,500. $59,900 to $115,000. Call place. Formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, with fireplace, attached garage. Exterior today for an appoint- aluminum sided. Great location. 131,000. LITTLE SILVER — Well-kept four-bedArt's- , Inc., trading as Cy ond Art's for bilities of the township admin- Wisner went on. "In my opin- CALL 671-2308 appliances. Paneled family room, stpo- room, two-bath home, with fifth bedroom the premises located at 1050 Ocean Ave- ment to see these rafe lavatory and laundry. 20' screened nue, Sea Bright, New Jersey. ion the actions of the com- most unsual homes , porch. Basement and garage. Early occu- or office. Central air. Low taxes. Close to istrator were not laid out in pancy. Now offered at 148,900 for quick SCHANCK AGENCY transportation. Situated on a lovely lot. Officers & Stockholders and select your lot , Just 12 years young. Call nowl CAMASSA Frederick E. List, President-Treasurer, the charter, but only in the mittee have been 95 per cent before the price In-/ sale. REALTOR ker Ave., Llllle Silver, I Linden PI. Red Bank AGENCY, 4 Porkei "" 70 Cam Lane, Shrewsbury, N. J. administrative code, which is administrative and 5 per cent i crease occurs. J41-BX7 Eves. Sun. 747-4OU 741433a. Charles Johonnen, Vice President and pplebrook Agency .CALL B42-2900 Secretary, 142 Alexander Ave., Upper legislative ever since the TED HALL AGENCY NEW BI-LEVEL-J34.OOO - Still time toMontclalr. N.J. only an ordinance and thus Realtors 'RUAASON'S FINEST" choose your own colors to decorate these Objection!, If any, should be mode im- subject to change at the charter was put into effect," 842-4200 two new bl-levels featuring three bed- mediately In writing lo: Mary Larson. 850 Hwy 35 Mlddlctown 671-2300 733 River Rd. Fair Haven rooms, modern country kitchen, 1W boths, Superb Colonial! gameroom, attached garoge. Call now, Clerk of the Borough of Sea Bright. 1090 Township Committee's whim. he stated. Outstanding five-bedroom, mint condition, THE KIRWAN CO., Reoltors, 7174000. East Ocean Avenue. Sea Bright, New NEW TUDOR custom, true Colonial, Immediate occu- Jersey 07760. The proposed amendment, He insisted any problem pplebrook Agency pancy. Priced ot $115,000 (or quick sale. JOHANNEN-LIST, INC. Layer It On! Realtors RUMSON 764 Broad Street she, said, would be an ex- existing between the com- Four bedrooms, 2W baths, dining] room, Lots and Acreage Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 112 Ave. ot Two Rivers den, full basement. Construction will-start pression of that whim, throw- mittee and the township ad- In May. Let us snow you the lo/and the ADAMS WOODED — One acre corner lot In desir- March 28, April 4 114.00 Rumson ' 842-2900 plons. 141.750 able section ot Rumson, 125,000. Call own- ministrator is one of lack of AGENCY • REALTORS er, S44-9000 or W2-1248. ing even the most minor Civil Open 7 days, 24 hour service NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT Service clerk's job into the lo- communication. ALLAIRE-FARROW MONMOUTH COUNTY Realtor 842-5098 ACREAGE FOR SALE. Coll A. KOZICIOrJ The Board ot Education of The Tlnton cal political pot. Verbal InUmldatloa Super Swifty 294 Broad St., Red Bank 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson REAL ESTATE. Broker. Rt. 35. Eaton- Falls Schools District In the Borough ot WEST LONG BRANCH town, N.J. 542-2223. Evenings and Ho- >Jew Shrewsbury. Monmouth County. Howard P. Aronson, presi- Mr. Carton,charged there 741-3450 lldoyi. COM Fronk Whltmore, 741-3434. New Jersey. Call Anytime NEWL TUDOR! NEW! Sealed bids will be received by the dent of the Association for Im- were "sinister implications HAZLET FIVE BEDROOMS Boord of Education for aluminum win- and inferences in the presen- Printed Pattern "Unusual" Is file style ol this Tudor, pic- dow replacements In portions of origi- proving Middletown (AIM), MAINTENANCE-FREE! turesauely locafetf on quiet side street. Business Property nal section of the Tinton Falls School lo- cated at 674 Tlnton Avenue, New got much comment but no tation of the amendment" and Is this BRICK AND ALUMINUM Sid- TREES! Five bedrooms. 2Vi baths, family HWY 35 BUSINESS PROPERTY - Ex- room wlfh French doors, beoms, ana cellent condition. 6-2 zone, 100 amp., 230 Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Bids will be declared the Democrats were Ing tour-bedroom, IVi-bcfh home with received at the administration office In straight answer when he de- living room, eat-In kitchen, den utility brick fireplace. The look of "old" but the electric. Owner. W2-22O5. convenience of "new." S72.SOO. the above school until 3:00 P.M. on "intimidating the press and room and one-car attached garage. April 11, 1973, ot which time ond place manded, "Who sponsored this Walking distance to schools, alt bids will be publicly opened and ordinance?" the public with words." churches, ond transportation to city. Real Estate wanted read. Owner lust transferred. Needs some PAUL RealtoBRAGAr R Realtor The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Short Silence "I never heard about any' decorating but a bargain ot... 774 Brood St. Shrewsbury OUR LISTINGS SELL Bid, Form of Contract and Specifica- tions moy be examined at the office of "The committee, basi- communication problem be-, TRY US tne School Secretary In the Tlnlon Foils Harry DrazDrazlln Agency 747-0221 School between 9 A.M. and 3 P.M.. cally," replied Mayor Thomas fore," he said. "There's no REALTOR BROOK AGENCY Monday through Frldoy, and copies REALTOR •42-7900 reason for this amendment, HO Broad St. Red Bank COLONIAL WITH CHARM thereof obtained from the sold Secre- J. Lynch. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK tary upon deposit of Ten Dollars "Who on the committee which is an attempt to put the HOW MUCH DID YOU Three large bedrooms, fireplace, oversize LEGAL NOTICE ($10.00) for each set. dining room, country kitchen, den. Base- The full amount of the deposit will be sponsored this ordinance?" Township Committee back SAVE ON YOUR TAXES refunded to each bidder upon return of ment. Two-car garage with od|olnlng shop BOROUSHO'F RUMSON Nothing! If you rent I pientyl II you ownl or ttudlo. Lovely grounds with shade the documents ten days from the time of Mr. Aronson insisted. where it was before the char- Real estate Is today's best Investment. MONMOUTH COUNTY the bid opening. You build equity and deduct real estate trees. Finest schools. Coll for other fea- NEW JERSEY ter and the administrative tures. 129,900. Each bid must be accompanied by a There was no answer. After taxes. Our perfect lavlngs account, a LEGAL NOTICE Bid Security In the amount of 10% of the ' code. The amendment Was a three-bedroom ranch featuring the NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed Base Bid and of character set fortft in a short silence. Mayor Lynch roomiest living room, dining room ond TED HALL AGENCY bids will be received by the Borough of the Instructions to Bidders. kitchen, paneled, carpeted ond practically Rumson, AAonmouth County, Mew Jer- explained the amendment was step backward planned by maintenance free, start saving today. 842-4200 sey ror IS" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Contractors submitting bids must be prequallfled by the New Jersey State these gentlemen because they Uo,fCO. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Air- 733 River Rd. Fair Havenl wllh on estimated quantity of 300 l.r.; designed to enable the govern- port Plato, Hailet. J44-72O0. 15" corrugated aluminum pipe wllh an Boord of Education as further described couldn't get what they wanted . estimated quantity ot 1200 If.; IB" cor- in the Instructions to Bidden. ing body to fulfill its obliga- RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES FUN! FUN! FUN! 'rugoted aluminum pipe with on esti- No bid may be withdrawn within 60 from the administrator," he AROUND — Multiple Listings. Sena for Enioy your own fishpond, fenced back mated quantity of 700 l.f. and 6" con- days after the bid opening. tions to the electorate by let- free catolog of modest homes, farms, pa- yard, double lot on quiet street. Live like cerete porous pipe with on estimated The successful bidder will be required ting it make management de- charged. latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- a Klna and Queen In this tour-bedroom, quantity of 200 I.I. to furnish a satisfactory Surely Com- age, lots, business opportunities. I'/j-bath home wllh fireplace In living Bids will be opened and read In public pany Bond In the full amount of me con- cisions on appointments. Mayor Lynch and Com- room, two-zone heoting. A gooa^buy at ot Borough Hall, Rumson, New Jersey tract price. RAY STILLMAN I44.9O0. on Thursday, April 12, 1973 ot 8:30 P.M.,- The Board of Education reserves the "I did not introduce it, nor mitteemen Carton and Wisner Prevailing Time. right lo waive immaterial Informalities Realtor or to relect any or oil bids or ports did (Committeeman) Frank voted against the amendment. "Our 54th Year" ALLAIRE-FARROW Specifications and forms of bids pre- thereof. Ml Hwy. JS Shrewsbury 7414*00 Realtor pored by Thomos P. Santry, Engineer,' Casting the lone vote for it, moy be examined and/or secured during By Order of: (II.) Briggs. It was laid on the 394 Brood St., Red Bank business hours ot the office of Thomos The Boord of Educoilon SPRING OCCUPANCY I Tlnlon Falls Schools District table and its origin was never Committeeman Schell ob- Owner purchased loroer home and leaving 741-3450 P. Sontry, 126 East River Rood, Rum-, son. New Jersey, upon receipt of a Borough of New Shrewsbury served, "I don't see the dark this three-bedroom home on beautiful Coll Anytime disclosed," said Com- treed lot. Den plus overslied two-car ga- check mode payable to the Engineer In Monmouth County- New Jersey SCHOOL CONSCIOUS? the amount ot SS for one set of Specifi- mitteeman Peter J. Carton. clouds and the skeletons." rage. Excellent .and convenient location. Value — Quality — Transferred owner MICHAEL J. HAMMER Asking (43,900. cations. No refund shall be made tor the must tell this Immaculate four-bedroom return of these documents. Secretary-Bu$Inen Administrator home. Formol dining roam, fireplace, full Bids must be mode on stondard propos- March 28 . 113.50 WALKER & WALKER basement. Just lls!eaat\*44,900. al forms In the manner designated 739 Realtors therein ond required by the specifica- Hwy, 3S 741 5213 Shrewsbury tions, must be enclosed In sealed enve- 10-403 RED BANK - Madison Ave. Convenient Borus Agency lopes, bearing the name and address of SHERIFF'S SALE REALTORS bidder and name of road on outside, ad- SUPERIOR COURT Carton Confirmed modern three-bedroom. Living room. [>u X.CM*.e>XX\\iMft Wall-to-wall throughout, l'/i baths. Many 600 River Rd., Fair Hovcn . dressed to Borough Council, Borough of OF NEW JERSEY closets. Bookcases family room, large 747-4SJ2 Rumson, Monmouth County, New Jer- CHANCERY DIVISION kitchen, dishwosher, attached garoge. sey ond must be accompanied by a cer- MONMOUTH COUNTY What's tops in fashion? The Landscaped. Enclosed play yard. 747-3W0. tllled check for not less than ten (101 Docket No. F-UU-72 HAZLET $33,900 per cent of the amount bid. provided UNDERWOOD MORTGAGE & TITLE layered look, of course! RED BANK — Older home, three bed- • OWNER VERY ANXIOUS sold check need not be more than CO., o New Jersey corporation. Plain- By State Senate rooms, one bath, formal dining room, t THREE BEDROOM RANCH 120,000.00 nor shall not be less than tiff vs: RONALD LEESER, el ats.. De- Layer it on! Wear shrink front and back porches. Lovely yard with • FULL RECREATION BASEMENT1100.00 ond be delivered gl the place on fendants and putover over shirts and handsome trees. Low taxes. Asking • LANDSCAPED CORNER LOT or before the hour named obove. The By virtue of a writ of execution In the TRENTON - Gov. William 118,500. Call ownir ot 741-51}]. Principals • MAKE OFFERS standard proposal form is attached to above stated octlon lo me directed, I MELMED REALTORS 671 MS0 the supplemental specifications. shali expose for sale at public vendue, skirts, pants, shorts. Crochet only. BY ORDER OF MAYOR AND COUN- at the Court House In the Borough of T. Cahill's nomination of of sport yarn in li-color wavy RED BANK - 71 E. Bergen PI. Three OAKHURST — 141,000. Two-year-oin coCIL- . Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Judge Lawrence A. Carton bedrooms. Two-car brick veneer garooe. lonial. Four bedrooms, 2Vi bolhs. Fire- Jersey, on Monday, the 2nd day of design. Easy! Pattern 73'J: Fireplace, recreation room. Vh baths. place In family room, extras. Principals ALBERTA. KERR, JR April, 1973, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Pre- Jr., Locust, for reappointment Swimming pool In-ground (2O'x4O'> Princi- only. Call Sll-SeOt. Clerk vailing Time. sizes 8-18 included. pals only. t4;,00O. 747-8213, March 28 S13.00 ALL that tract or parcel of (and, situ- to the Superior Court has been RED BANK —Three bedrooms, two ate, lying ond being In the Borough of Send 75 cents, for each pat- baths, formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, Highlands, County5 of Monmouth and confirmed by the Senate. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- basement, gorage. Walk to shopping. NOTICE GROWING YOUR HOME? —Call or 10-417 Stale of New Jersey: tern - add 25 cents for ^ach write for your complimentary copy of Ap- S3l,9O0. 74J-3oM. BEING known as Lot 48 on Map of pattern for first-class mailing .pleBrook s monthly Homes for Living SHERIFF'S SALE Sea Sloe at HigMonds of Naves ink, New Judge Carton's initial sev- magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- MARLBORO — Monmoulh Heights. Four SUPERIOR COURT Jersey, dated 1872 ond filed In the Man- and special handling. Send to Zip up and travel straight scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, years new. Three-bedroom Colonial. 2'/i OF NEW JERSEY mouth County Clerk'i Office July 3), en-year term expires April 25. thru summer in a SWIFTY Realtors. 950 Hwy. 35, Mktdletown. 671- baths, olr conditioning, oil appliances, CHANCERY DIVISION 18/4, Case No. 40-14, ond mor* particu- Superior Court judges obtain Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red DOO. two-car garooe. extras. S47.9O0. Owner. MONMOUTHCOUHTY larly described os follows: 536-MOJ. Docket No. Foil-72 skimmer with the side dart J I. KISLAK MORTGAGE CORPO- BEGINNING ot o point In the north* tenure upon reappointment, Bank Register, Needlecraft BOATING FAMJLY? - This Rumson wo- MIDDLETOWN - Four-bedroom Cqpe easterly line of Second Street, which terfrant Is a very versatile home. Large RATION. Plaintiff vs: ROBERT BEN- shaping that's so figure flat- Cod tor sale by owner, ill,500. Principals SON, ct u«, el ols Defendants point Is distant 70.0 feet southeasterly but must retire at age 70. .Dept, Box; 161, Old Chelsea living room with fireplace, four bed- only. Coll 747-W7J. y from the intersection of the south- tering. For blends, cotton. rooms, two baths, family room ond sun . By virtue ot a writ of execution In the easterly line of Volley Avenue ond the Judge Carton is 65. Station, New York, N.Y. deck, 20' x !•' enclosed porch. All over- KEANSBURG -two-story. Four bid- above stated action to me directed. I northeasterly line of Second street, ond 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Printed Pattern !BKi: Wom- looking water with a beautiful view. 26' rooms, full basement, off street parking. • shall exoose for sale ot public vendue, running floating dock, 160' of bulkneoding. Asking Immediate occupancy. 111.500. EDWIN 5 ol the court House In the Borough ot Judge Carton is a former Freehold, County or Monmotrih, New thence (1) North 45 degrees OS minutes BER, NAME, ADDRESS, en's Sizes 34, illi, UK, 40, 42, 44, U3.90O. ROGER F. COZENS AGENCY, STARK REALTOR. /I7-J777. ' East 100.0 feet too point; SU River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-/4M. Jersey, on Monday, the 9th day of April, Republican mayor of Middle- ZIP. 4B, 48. Size UK (bust 40) takes LITTLE SILVER — Chormlnq horrje on 1973 ot 1 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. thence (2> South 44 degrees 55 minutes nice grounds with circular driveway. ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ- Eost 25 feet to a point; town. He was named to the 2% yards 45-inch fabric. Houses For Sale Three bedrooms. lVi balhs, living room, ate, lying ond being In the Borough ol mence U) South 45 degrees OS minutes. NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- dlnlna room, finished tasement, eot-fn Hlghlonds, In the County of Monmouth, West 1000 feet to a point in the north* Superior Court in 1966 by then kitchen with dishwasher and self-clewilng In me Stole of New Jersey: eosterly line of Second Street; log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS mence (4> North 44 degrees 55 minutes Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Af- range. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Walk to KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS Lot for each pattern — add 25 train and schools. M2.S00. Coll UiS21t. Weit along the northeosteriy line ot Sec- fabulous fashions, acces- No. 3 with the house thereon the "Mop ond Street, 25 fed lo the point or place ter assignment to the court's of Lots on the Mead & Co. Trod ot Wa- of BEGINNING. sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, cents for each pattern for Air LITTLE SILVER - Rambling roncti. Thister Witch, New Jersey. Revised Moy, Law Division in Hudson' Coun- Mail and Special Handling. charming home, located on a spacious 1903," and tiled July 13, 1903 In the Mon- The above description being In accor- embroider. Free patterns. wooded lot, hos three roomy bedrooms, mouth County Clerk's Office as Cose 70- dodancn e with Survey by Thomas A. Finne- ty, he was reassigned to one Send to Marian Martin, 420 living room with fireplace, country kitch- gonon.. Land Surveyor. Bet ford, N.J. Lie. Send 50c. en, formal dining room, two full baths. 20* No. o. . 10424, dated October 8. IM9. The of the court's three-member HOLMDEL VILLAGE combination dcn-tomlly room, plus many, SAlO description Is drown In accor- The Red Bank Register, Pat- dance with a survey made by Thomas obove premises also being known as Lot New Instant Crochet Book many extros, Colt today for showing, No. 20 in Block No. 5? on the TON Map appellate panels. ' (CM. CURLEV AGENCY, 74I-S10O. A. Flnnegan, L.S., dated October 26. Uwmee A. CartM — step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Dept., 2)2 West 18th St., COLONIAL IW1. cf Borough of Highlands, Monmouth County, New Jersey. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Neslled on a tree studded I RUMSON-LOCUST - Dock your boat. BEING and Intended to be the same terns teach today's way. $1.00. premises conveyed to the Mortgagors COMMONLY known as 24 Second acre. 4 large bedrooms, 214 f Enloy a 3SO0 sq. ft. magnificent ranch, Street, Borough of Highlands, New Jer- Complete Instant Gift Book NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, four bedrooms, 30' living room, cenlrol by deed from Joseph Moqln ana Mor- World of Life Rally Scheduled baths, carpeting and other I olr, two flreploces. Near Naveslnk Coun- puerile Mogln, husband ana wife, ond to ri- is intended to describe the some SIZE AND STYLE NUM- ta^wiM^m^a be recorded simultaneously with that premises conveyed to Ronald Leiser HAZLET - The Word of centers, have a rally at the — more than 100 gifts. $1.00 extras included. Basement I deed. ond Dorlenc E. Leeser, his wife, by BER. - Deed doted Morch I, 1972 ond recorded Complete Afghan Book — L partially finished with exlrs/ FAIR HAVEN — River Ooks section. Cus- SAID property Is also known as 31 At- Life Bible Institute will church Saturday night with lantlc Street, Highlands, Monmouth March e, 1972 in Book 3771 of Deeds tor tom built large executive home. Four Monmouth County, page 690. 11.00 FREE FASHION OFFER! i room. Close to schools/ large bedrooms, (wo full baths, separate County. New Jersey. present a program of music testimonies and a concert in- land shopping. Available tfning room. 9' ceilings, stone fireplace, TOOETHER^WITH THE FOLLOWING . "16 Jiffy Jtugs"BObk. 50c Choose one pattern from 150 REMOVABLY ITEMS: Open porch, all The approximate amount of the |udg- and witnessing at Maranatha cluded, and participate in the air conditioned, bar In recreation room, meni to b# satisfied by sold sale Is trie styles in New Fall-Winter powatM4,WO. iarge Florida room, oversized two-car ga- combination stern) doors and sashes, Baptist Church, 665 Holmdel Book of 12 Prize Afghans^ range ond refrigerator. sum of 1U,W2.00 together with the costs Sunday morning service with CAU5v«-76O0 rage, plaster wolls. flagstone polio, beau- of this sate. Road. Saturday and Sunday. 50c . ' -^ Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. tifully landscaped. Perfect far entertain- Tne approximate amount at the ludg- The Sheriff hereby reserves the right witnessing again, Sunday af- ing. Additional land available. U0.O0O. ment lobe satisfied by sold sale Is the Quilt Book 1 - 16 patterns. INSTANT SEWING BOOK Phone Mt-4020. sum of 119,123.00 together wllh the costs lo od|ourn this sole without further no- The group of 60 students ternoon. . , • of this sole. tice of Publication. • plans to arrive at the church 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. MONMOUTH COUNTY Doted: February 13. 1973 PAUL KIERNAN, The Saturday rally will be- $1. INSTANT FASHION 'pplebrook Agency LARCE AND SMALL. FARMS. Call A. PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff. Sheriff bv Saturday noon, spend Sat Museum Quill Book 2—50c KOZICKY REAL ESTATE, Broker. Rt. Edward Ccnel Dated: January 31, if73 gin at 7:30 p.m. A nursery ser- BOO'K - Hundreds of fashion AM/IOIS IS, Eotonlown. N.J. M2-JJJ3. Evenings Ally. Zucker, Goldberg & Weiss urday afternoon witnessing Book 3, "Quills For Today's call Frank WMtmore, 741- Mar. 14, 21,21, Apr. 4 US 00 Attys. vice for children -will be pro- Living". 15p4 AUqccclBacDtt Top Sirloin v 2 Shoulder Sugar 1-Ib. Bo/»om Round TOUT 2 Loin End Cured pkg. or Shoulder Choice! 6 Center Cut FROZEN ( (FREEZER CUTS PRICED HIGHER) Fish Sticks io.< Pk955 FROZEN ( Shrimp Dinner ...... k,.85* Progresso Clam Sauce 39 WILL BUY LOOK WHAT YOUR CHOICE FROZEN-CALORIE WATCHERS JCONDENSED ^., ^ ^^ ORANGES Haddock Dinnem 0.^ Western Magnolia Milk 3 ™ 1.00 Crips ill VARIETIES Fresh Carrots it, 19« FROZEH ( M.B.T Instant Broth S. 19 Romaine Lettuce Ib. Florida Crisp 100's 69* x FRESH #OR SPAGHETTI • Fresh Escarole Tender 19V Large Size U.S.#1 Buitoni Suuce var?.L «jr-59' Golden Yams Grade 19 Ib. 5t CoAFuMs 20% PROTEIN \Br each FRESH Buitoni Spaghetti RADISHES PEFRUIT Fbaiui«i>Fdkt Florida Seedless Fresh Medium 6-oz. bag 48 Size each

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'/2 -gallon paper cfn. it IN DAIRY a dozen CASE ln d 2oi Kraft Swiss Slices »r 69< 59* Buitoni Ziti F,o,.n pkq. Cooper Cheese Spread Slices 'ft? 69* JANE PARKER JANE PARKER nu.oi.9Qu.oi t Swanson Dinner pkg. ( Regular 22-oz. lib. : Heischmanns Margarine ..ib°pVg. 49 8" Size Swanson Dinner A .39' ra Apple PiC pkg. 49* loaf 25* Parkay Margarine R<9 «!ar ^.32' JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Birds Eye Tasti Puffs 4 ».,<„ Mb. Froien Pillsbury Biscuits ^9< 10 in Plain or Birds Eye Orange Plus 9«oi. can pfcg. Seeded loaf 49* Frown Kleenex Towels 3»n>1.00 JANE PARKER Birds Eye Cool Whip 9-pi. cont. ( JANE PARKER Maxwell House Coffee f1.97 99 All • I2-oz. Plain, Sugared 12 in Morton Cream Pies u^'pig. Butler pkg. 25' Scot Towels 'W 3^,89* 59* or Cinnamon 4St Downyflake French Toastiu'," < Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix %V9°.-11 Egg Beaters Eg&ta. F,.»«n < 69« F r 0 Tetley Tea Bags Ellio's Pizza , , b 'PTo. ( Brillo Soap Pads ^-."39 25 Moor-Ring Onion Rings r\:isn 69' Pamper Diapers ?r^?3' 75 Cool'N Creamy «(*s« A*X. 49' Heinz Keg 0' Ketchup Birds lye Cool 'M Creamyf,01cnp g' 43' Sunshine Sugar Wafers 5 Fo 9 0 Dristan Tablets ^1.79 Gravy Master <^,« L ^ fIScOFFLABELl Dristan Capsules X. 1*19 Our Own Tea Bags "P^1" 89 49-or. box

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Towardthe P X Toward the ** Toward the Toward the Toward the Toward the purchase of C purchase of f8* purchase of purchase of purchase of purchase of FOUR • 2 ROLL PACKAGES OME8-OZJ4U HREE B 0NE22-0ZCAN 0NE5-LB. BAG ONE GALLON PLASTIC LilckcqSoai) fkttZEDUtD BATHROOM TISSUE " D4TUCITC " SPRA^SMRCH DOG MEAL PORfVECCTABU uH* twpenptttanih- Umif en* toupan per loimly. #2368-3 rf/T\ t»ii' one coupon per family. timi'f one coupon per family. Umif one coupon per family. Umifon. coupon per familf. Ceuj/ Coupon good Coupon good Coupongoorf t thru Sat.. March 3fif. Coupon foorf Coupon «ooo* Mn 5W,. fnruSaf..Moren3rir rnruSal..MorcA3l<(. fhru Sal.. Mar

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